.5
want-nan nonsense -
Fair tonight and ' colder. Sunday
fair, fotlowed by rain or mow; Ilght
northerly ywinds, increasing solidly.
3 I mascots-rec 3.
ESTABLIS E Entered at the South Norwoik ”II “I .19. 3 3 N S
..H D ‘3703 SOUTH NORWALK. CQNN SATURDAY MARCH 20.1909. W0 CE T -
Post/011100 as Second Class Matter.
IN NN ‘IIIIN
APP INN INN
IS-NINI
Uniled States Circuit Court Against
the National Association oi
Hal Manulacturcrs
NIINNP BlNlIIlS-
NIII PNIII lIINil
Many Union Members Disappointed
When Funds Did Not Arrive
The application of the National As-
sociation 0f Hat Manufacturers for an
injunction restraining Lawson and
Hubbard. of Boston, from using the
union label, was yesterday denied by
the United States Circuit ourt in
Boston, the court holding t at there
was insufficient reason to wairant the
granting of a preliminary injunction
The application was made as the re
sult of the action of Lamson and l-lub-
hard in transferring the balances to a
new corporation. and resuming the
use of the union label in alleged vio.
lotion of its bond of 325.000, which it
had furnished to abide by the decision
of the association.
‘This news first reached the local
trade in a telegram received yesieiday
afternoon by Secretary John W Scul-
ley. troancston, and immediately be-
came one of the chief topics of con-
voraation. The news was also very
pleasing to the members of the trade
The outcome of this case had also
been looked forward to with a great
deal of interest ever since the injuncl
tion proceedings were brought.
Now interest centers in the injunc-
tion ,pI‘OCeedings brought by Samuel
Muhdhelm and Company against the
United Hatters of North America.
broughh a week 'go. the Associated
Hat Manufacturer desiring to ie
strililn the union officers trim fining
ther me pp t 9 union
Icardsl'“ “heading on a'thllli'case will be
ugh! at Trenton, New Jersey, on March
recruit any oestrus.
*5.
Women Paid so Uoudi, But Men's Pay-
ment suspended for This Week.
The local men affected by the tie
up were jnotpald-«strike benefits to-
day. except in cucumbers there was
strict need. but the ladies of the
Trlmmers' Association received their
weekly sum, as usual.
No ofll'cial information was given
out. as to the cause-cf the suspension
of 3,,men's ’paymefitn today, though
there seemed to be an air or confi-
dence among the local batters that
these benefits would be resumed. An
officer said that this notion Should not
be taken by the manufacturers too
seriously, for the benefits might have
been suspended for this week for any
number of reasons, one of which. he
said. might be to silliw the public that
the batters are not i it simply to get
so much a week, on would fight just
as hard for their cause, benefit or no
benefit~ It was stated by a union
omciai that the llumber who applied
for- benefits today under the stipula-
9 tion that. those who were in absolute
need was very small.
The Danbmv Naive staid yesterday
in reference to the weekly benefits:
Meetings of the flat Finishers‘ asso—
ciation and the Hat Makers“ Associa
tion were called today by the officers
of those organizatidus for the purpose
of considering matters pertaining to
the payment of the weekly benefits to
unemployed members. The finishers
are to meet in the Library place rink
at 8 O'clock this evening. and the
makers in the some place at 9:30 Sat
urday morning.
The calling of the meetings follow-
ed the announcement made to the
members who called this morning at
the local headquarters, that the na«
tionai advisory board of the United
Matters of North America had decided
to omit’ tomorrow the payment of the
benefits from th national defense
fund of the g Intion to unemploy-
ed members. This payments of 85
to single men and 8.7 00 married men
have been made 1100th since the sec-
ond week. of the tibial). .
This action is understood to have
been decided uponjot the Weekly meet-
ing of the advisory“board which was
held at the patio, i headquarters of
the organisation
header. and who
P H. Continue”! .
association or in ice "Tend a member
of the national, ' Vi ‘-
asked for a. p ‘ , .
the matter. softly: ' the advisory
board had decidei'i it tomorrow's
payments, but hit" " is he did not
feel at li'berty to
for publication.
tha9t9 so far as til ,9 _
9 ma era was condof?‘
the national boa '
- there would be h '
tomorrow. 3 ~‘.
Simon Blake. president or the Irvin'-
ishers' Association wield that he an.
Thouncement in relation to the payment
. of benefits to une'm‘ployed member's of
‘ the finishers association from the
3 made of the lechli‘drga lactic .500W
9pc made until e "110119919 9t9's m ting”
would mean that
iuuuhmTM‘
IIIISI’S BRIGADE SIIII
Introduced in the Legislaiurc by Repf
resealafive Williamson. oi Darien
HARTFORD, March 20,—No hearing
has been assigned by the committee
on military affairs on house bill 071,
introduced by Representative William-
son. of Darien. providing for a revision
of the military law and specifying tiic
staff of the conimundeniuohiel'. Senn—
tor buddington. chairman of the coni-
mltiec. says that all he knows of the
bill is flint if is supported b3 one of
tinI most prominent. military men in
the state. whose name is withheld
Adjutant-General ColtI says he knows
nothing about the bill. There was a
report current at the capitol this week
that under this bill the intention would
be to revive the brigade organization '
of the National Guard by attaching a
brigade commander and his stuff to
the headquarters' organization. and af-
ter this rehabilitation lirigadicinGtIn
eral Frost and his staff, who Wei-o Ieg~
tainted bit of ofilcc. will be re-commis
cloned. ‘110 further report was that
thirty days after such action General
Frost and his staff would tender their
resignations.
Representative Williamson says he
introduced the bill by request. and was
told that at the proper time those in
terested in the measure would appear
in behalf of its provisions. Early in
the session there was a report that an
inquiry would be asked fOr into the
affairs of the. National Guard. So for
nothing has developed to bear out such
a report. '
itiiuf
uuumm
Taken in Boston. Dcpriving Corpora-
tion oI Market Ior Savings
Bank Investment
NEW HAVEN. March 20.—At the of~
flces of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad It is stated the whole
of the issue of 85.000.000 of one year
notes has been sold and a very large
part~ of them In Ilo'slon. 'wlieie under
the law of Massachusetts the one ye
notes of the kind are a savings bank
investment. which at the shine time
the company are not a cavtn a bank
Investment although the secur ty may
be higher,
This condition of affairs has created
profound dissatisfaction in the railroad,
company as it. intends to deprive the
corporation of its Massachusetts mar-
ket for savings bank investment. C011-
ferences have been held between offi-
cers of the company and the savings
bank commissioner of Massachusetts
and it is stated that the commissioner
conceded the anomalies of the law but
held that he was strictly bound by if.
The only way in which the corpora-
tion' can retain its Massachusetts mar-
ket for savings bank investments is by
reducing its bonded debt. or increasing
its issues of capital stock until the two
reach a parity in amount outstanding.
It will issue 320.000.000 of new stock
on the first of January..19.11. to retire
$30,000,000 of three and a half per cent.
convertible bonds and has also a large
amount of capital stock still in its
treasury. but these combined would
not equal the difference between its
outstanding stocks and bonds and
there is apparently no remedy in sight
WANT WESTPORT BUSINE88.
Nor-walk System. Would Land New
York , Freight in Norwalk.
The large truck oi'333tbe ‘Norwalk
Transfer 00. was in Westport Tuesday
and the ma. ger was trying to secure
enough pie gen from the business
men to warrant having freight come
from New York to Norwalk by boat
and thence to Westport by transfer.
.1 is understood that the Steamboat
Co is doing- this to figure out the
amount of freight that comes to
Westport and if enough, a boat will
be put on between Westport and New
York Several merchants 66M“ to
think that a heat would be a good
move. but many cannot see where the
transfer svetem would be of any
great benefit.
CLAIMS AGAINST reams ESTATE
SETTLE'D.
The claims against the estate of the.
late John «H. Ferris. of this city, arls'
ing frdm some brick company stock,
in which suits were instituted by
eighteen or tWenty persons. have just
been settled out. of court. it Was stat:-
ed today that the estate accepts the
offer of the claimants for the former
, to take over the stock at about fifty
cents on the dollar. By this arranse3
meat. it was said further. the cost.
the stock to the estate Will he bethe'n'
$19. 000 and $20, 0009. but nearer the
former figure. ‘
THE PRESIDENT GOESI ITHROUGH.
President William H. Taft ‘paseod
through South Norwalk. yesterday at
j temoon, on his return trip to New
York from New Havfldrlhéro he had
been attending a meeting of the Yale
Corporation, of which he is a member.
about 4: 30. His special ear Constitu-
tion. in which he traveled during his
campaign last fall; was attached to a
regular express train, which does not
stop at South Norwalk3
’ 3-‘I-ll‘ree bockwurst and satiatio-
at the Central Hotel, cor. Monroe Null
Chestnut streets. tonight. Schlitz Mll-
weaken Bock Be'or on draught.
- . "this trouble.
IIIINNY ASKS
IIIIIBIlNIIISSNI
$145,000
Simeon Pease Explains that ii Simp-
Iy Covers the Indebted-
ness oi County
WlNl [INNEINIII IIIIN
NIINIIINII PNNPNSIIIIIN
Fairlield County Will Save $800 or
$900 Annually
A bond issue of $105,000 has been
asked of the. legislature by the county
rounuissiouera. the exact amount of
r‘uirfield courtly indebtedness. and the
finance committee will cruisitlcr the
matter next Tuesday.
Simeon Posse. s-ecictarv of the com-
mission. explained yesterday the mean-
Iug of the request. lie said: “The total
Indebtedness of illll county is 5145.000
and we are asking this manual to be
covered by bonds. The indebtedness
is made up as follows: 25 .000 4 per
centfibonds due in 1913; $40 000 in
doinand 4 per coni. notes which were
issued on July 1, 1003, to pay for an
equal amount In bonds which were
payable. The name are held equally by
the Flint National and the People's
Savings bank; 280 000 short time £3
per cenl. notosdue Oct 1,1009 which
were issued in accordance with it vote
of the general assembly of 1907 for
the county jail improvements. which
have been completed; making a total
of 3145.000.
“We thought it better to bond for
all the indebtedness In a block. and a
committee was appointed ooniprising
Philip liolzer, of Bridgeport: M. it.
Bennett, Norwaiit. and William F.
'l‘omlinson. Dnnbury. who met with us.
went over the'situation and decided to
recommend their approval of this
pleasure." -
’i‘hcso bonds are for $1,000 each. 30
{fr yours from Oct. 131009. and redeem-
able 20 years after date!” They will
bear 4 per cent. interestho hd've' ask~
taxation andalso that the. county
commissioners may create a $2.500
annual sinking fund for the purpose
of report-basing the bonds when they
are. placed upon the market. By this
bond issue we will save $800 or $900
in interest nnmmliv and in 30 vedls
this sinking fund will take care of the
entire debt—w
Willi PIPE IlIIIINiN
IN [Nil NNRNININ
Weight oi Ties and Car Rails Probably
Caused Settling oi the Main
Yesterday afternoon a break occur
rod in the water main on the Benedict
Farm bridge; The Connecticut Cour
pauy are making repairs on the Dili'Iou
Point. brunch and at this point of the
old 99bridgc where It was recently filled
in they piled up a quantity of ties
arid? car rails. directly over the waist
main that. supplies East Norwalk. it
is supposed that the weight of the.
ties and rails on the soft earth caused
it to settle and depressed the water
pipe so that it gave Way The water
department \vorked until 10 o‘clock
last night. so as to get the wafer sup-
ply going for‘ the East Norwnlk rest
death. The gates. were shut andthis
section of water pipe put out of com-
Norwaik fire departments loaned the
city water department some 700 or
800 feet of hose. This-was connected
to a hydrant on the north side of the
bridge. carried across and attached
to a. hydrant on the south side. 11y
this means waterwvas- carried across
the broken'section of pipe. ,
The operator at the filter in Wilton
9 phoned to the water commissioners
that» Water was being delivered at a
markedly increased rate for that hour
in the afternoon. This p'rompted an
immediate telephone inquiry from the
headquarters. in the city and within a
short time the trouble was located.
Previous to having the filter with Its
continuous oversight and recording
antigen. a leak in the ‘water mains
might exist} for several days until dis
9fiovereii99 by someone going over the
he
Du'rln'g' 19005 ‘and 1900 the city water
deiartmen't expended about $3 700 rel
ipa ring the Washington street bridge
water pipes. The government ordered
titéin taken up, so as to dredge the east
channel. They were relald the follow-
.jdu‘g year at an exponde of some $4,-
700. During 1907 the town hogan fill
lag in the Benedict Farm bridge and
:dumpcd several hundred loads of grav.
.commlssi This was repaired by
suspending the pipe on the bridge. the
worlc cos'ting about 3700. Yesterday' a
accident will entail anotherlexponse
011 Bill. same pipe. During the past
four yours expenses on this line of
pipe. that have been caused by outside
conditions have made the city water
department expenditures of over 39.-
000. A little more care ..‘Iand‘ {flore-
thought would obviate a good deal 61'
ed that. they be exempted mm trif-
mission. The South Norwalli and East
of on the yter pipe and put it. out of ,
o
Boy's Millionaire: ] I9
Hoping to Hear
CLEVEIANp. 0. Search 20.-—-Aflcr
a. night of extrdordlnory- effort to find
a definite basic to ‘fii rts that his
nephew, Willie Mitt; kidnapped
from Sharon, Pa, n Thursday, had
been located in (‘1 voiand. Frank 11.
Bum. millionaire diets of the eight
year old child re tiled in vigorous
manner the search 01" clues
Bionghi to Cleveililtd by those Rlflio
moms. Mr. Bull] up nirrlvnl was ink
on in un uuloniobi ,accommiuicd by
police officers, to Noxious addresses
furnished to the d actives by a man
giving the name 0 Hon-y llall. Dis-
appointment was t e only Immediate
result, for after thr e-g‘oii rs stringent
"ith‘ere was no
of him. Buoyed
wilhahopeI that led Iy’o', ,urther search
of Cleveland Wool sideline raise] a
central clue. mid mated by a
Plitsburg detective all has actively
been waiting on t e .. Mr. Buhl
started anew to a the unravel-
ling the mystery fl. illie Whitlu's
whereabouts. Jun ’ t information
he expected to be u Mr. 111th do
clined to say. but. g. added. ".1 am
certain Biiiy Whltl was brought here
There is no quecti Shout it. 1 base
my belief on the a mom of the ho
tel clerk who saw in), His doscrIp
flan of the boy w perfect in all Its
details. i am golf; to remain In
Cleveland 2 day we in the hope
that the kidnappeiji will find me. 1
will pay the manor 1] nndcd and pay
it instantly. if 1 non -“.'lnorc my credit
is good. As soon on 1‘ get the boy the
kidnappers may go .tree as far no i
am concerned. All l'filltlht in tho boy."
Si!Ait(.).\', 1‘11. Mill‘ah 20. m'I‘ho film-
ily of little William 9.11.;hitla believe
that some Word 33' libs received dur-
ing the day from s- ldnappera. ’thtI
1110' a father is of, the opinion that the
abductor. are solo in some retreat and
that Aftermfty hours 36f nervous sus-
pense he will mcel9ve word from his
yhild.
"i‘he fact that a smIAli army of police
have failed to locato any tahsible
trace of the boy. and his captors after
they had deserted the buggy at War,
ren, Ohio. has dear, Mr and Mrs
Whitlu. and shears" muss l‘s that
they will willingly? “ elicits 1y pal’
given an op
thtI ransom of $10. 9' 9
'- Armin ob
porlu to
loot. FNMA % '
Every aaeie’bé "I'lrrim down by lin-
boy' a uncle Frank M. Buhl. the, mtl-
llonulre steel manufacturer, and oili-
cr relatives of the faintly. 'l‘lielr ef-
forts hnve been unsuccessful. hOW-
evcr, mid Mr. Rubi. who conducted an
exhaustive search in Cleveland last
night. will return to Sharon this of-
it'l‘litltlli.
23
A
MANRESA lNSTI‘i’UTK PROPERTY.
Resolutiwi Exemption It From Taxi»
tioa Withdrawn in Legislature
There was a bearing on Thursday at
tho capitol. before ,lhc coininittce on
inrorporntlons. on n resolutionpending
before the general usscmbly to remove
'iw limitation of 3100.000. as to the
amount of property which may he held
by the Moorish institute. of South
Not-walk. It appears that all of the
property of the institute is exempt.
from taxation and that the amendment
«night would permit the institute to
hold property \3itlioui limitation. it
was suggested at the hearing- tlint iiw
present. legislature has adopted a rule
or practice. against exempting any
moron piopertv from taxation and in
View oi that rule the Maureen institute
withdlcu its mediation and requested
the committee. to report it adversely.
SOUTH NORWALK CLUB POOL.
Last night, in the South Norwaik
Club. William WardWeil. 05. defeated
F. 13‘. Huntington. 00', by 05 to 57.
The final game in Class B will be
played tonight byF .. .i. Kuch, 75. and
\Hliiam Wardvi'ell. 65
The final game in Class A. between
M. 11. Nutilng. 110. and George F.
Foote. 80. scheduled for tonight is
postponed until Monday night.
ANOTHER CLEANING CAMPAIGN.
Highway Commissioner Daniel Dun-
lop is making preparations to thank:
urate another cleanup campeixn “1
the city. such as he carried out. an
successfully last spring. The street
department will assist residents of
the city in every way possible, and
special days will be named for '.extra
thorough collections of rubbish and
garbage. The new campaign will be
started in April. 3
. MR. SOLMANS’ CONDITION. 3.
A New York specialist visited Mr.
Solmans Thursday in connection with
his physicians, Doctors Bohannan and
Gregory. They agreed in the diagno-
sis of the case. and concurred that in
his .treanneht all that is possible is
being done for him and that he is
doing as well as could be expected an
der the circumstances. They hope
for a change for the better soon.
3 QSATURDAV SPECIAL.
Choice Native Fowl. 20c lb 3
Fresh Pork Roast, 13c lb
Fresh Shoulders. 10c lb.
.Lean Pot Roast. 12c lb.-
Native Veal. -
‘ Spinach 30c pit
‘ . 3. PUBLIC MARKET.
13.3 Hershfield reported to the police
last night that boys were maltin ‘
fires about the fence of his propertyt lg .‘
he .
Water street and, he 192er th
barn was ill danger. (Juicer link
Simian went down and gave the boys ‘
.__ _.. EH... ....9»..—......,
33 3E. M. Bur
their return.
, member of the brokerage firm of '
Maples 2 60105091101101: and has been a
‘ 99vlcl9‘nlty of‘ lat'e.‘
.03. 0.,” ”a-..
lflIlPIRS
IIIIINII i0
BI our
..9,_________
Second Degree. with Penalty oI Twen-
ly Years' Imprisonment Ior
Colonel and His Son
JNIII NININIIIIII V _
SHARP YESIINIINY
A Mistrial Is Claimed and Bonds Are
Fixed at $25,000 Each
NASHVILLE. Tenn, March 20.3——
Guilty of murder in the second degree.
with twenty years‘ imprisonment,“
the penalty, was the verdict of the
jury today in the case against Colonel
Ihincan B. Cooper and his son ltobfn
Cooper, charged with the murder of
former [lulled States Senator E W.
(Jormmk.
“the jury yesterday acquitted. JIohlIt
1). Sharp 8.(:.()—(I('i911(i81li immediate
ly the defense moved to set aside the
verdict because of‘ the verdict of“ dis-
agreement. of yesterday. and asked the
court to declare it a mistrial. Judge
iinrt said he would listen to the argu-
ments on this motion later. lie theft
fixed the llt'il'lltlftllili' burnt at $25,000
ouch.-
The verdict. coming as it did upon
the heels of lI‘oreiiian Burke's declar-
ation yesterduv "lhat. we are hope-
lessly tied up as to the Coopers." was
a. dot Idcd surprise.
The defendants look the verdict
coolly. almost without emotion.
The jurors looked worn out and
when the court remarked: "I thank
you. gentlemen. for your patience and
devotion to the state and dismiss you
to your homes and your personal avo-
cations" the entire twelve sprang
from their seats as one man and bar
riedi'y left the courtroom. The do
fondants and their chancel remained
to complete the bond preliminaries
and the motion for a dew ti fat
The vs lot as rendered by Foreman
was:
“We. the jury. find the defendants.
Duncan 13. Cooper and Robin J. Cool»
or, guilty of murder in tho scoond do
green, and assess their punishment at
confinement in the state penitentiary
for a period of twenty years."
Judge Anderson of the defense. as
soon as the jurors had been dismissed.
said; “Your honor..We move the. case
be declared a mistrial because of the
verdict yesterday. We contend that
yesterday' a verdict lives the only out.I
and that it acquitted John Slump but
declared a’ disagreement on the other
defendants. We also ask that the de—
defendnnls' he admitted to bond at
011cc." ‘ ' ‘ I 3
iContlnued on Fourth Paul
SNNPNISIN lNIlNNS _ .
III IilllINII NARRIIII
Miss Nina Adelaide zeal Becomes,
the ‘9Wilc9 990i I Alired Gold- '
Schmidt. the Broker
Friends of Mlsii Nina Adelaide
Zeluff. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
mund Zeiitif. and Alfred Goldschm'ldt
were pleasantly surprised this storm
log to receive announcements of their
wedding. .
,The popular yoii'ng couple were mar-
ried yesterday at‘ the Church of the
Transfiguration, New.’ york. popularly
known as The mule-Church Around
the Corner. by the rector. Rev. Hough-
ton. 3Wbile9 friends of the bride and
groom suspected that the happy event
would occur in a short time, theyware
not aware that it was so near. The
bride and groom to be were accom-
panied to New York yesterday m0m~
ing‘ by the, bride‘s mother and a.
friend, Mrs. Emma Blinn and in the
city met another small company of
friends.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
the bridal party went to the Hotel Bol-
mon corner of Fortysseccnd street
and rk avenue. where a wedding
repast was served. Mr. and Mrs. 60103
schmldt spent the night in New York
city and at 10 o’clock this martinis
sailed for Bermuda. where they will
spend three or four weeks. before re»
'tur'ning to south Nor-walk to reside.
Both hays a host of ill-lends whose
congratulations they will receive upon
Mia. Goldscbmldt is a.
successful young business man. ‘
' 450R REWARD.
Fifty dollars will. be, given to anyone
' who will furnish information that- will
lead to the arrest and conviction of
' party or parties who have multimilli-
mental in the poisoning of dogs-I in this
EDWAR .l .8008 ..
Titan street; Norw9
Frank? Parker. the. blacksmith.
9. a training. 3 . 99 .
'who' his can seriously ill of p‘ clinic,
0910;;- l period as, consideraby int-9
Wed . 3 . . .
of applicants. Tel.
o‘bl.
Namath. ,nlfie rooms duodenum in
.~». ....h. -
umnuuui
IIIIIINPSIN IN iNIilNNII
Filly Worltmen Prrcipiialrd lo the
Dock, Killing IIll'Pt‘ and
Iniuring Forty
IBARREW-iN-FURNESS. England.
March 20.—-A gangway connecting the
battleship Vanguard with the. wharf
collapsed today. Fifty workmen were
precipitated to the deck. Three of
them were killed and forty injured.
The accident occurred in the Vickers
Sons and Maxim yard.
RECEPTION TO MR. TESH.
Big Gatherings This Evening and To-
morrow at South Norwalk Moths
odist Church.
The reception to be tendered by the
Norwalks to Luther M. Tesh the. field
secretary will be held this evening at
0 oclock. at. the South Norwnlk Meth-
odist church, and special attention is
called in) the hour. At this time, the
members will have an opportunity of
hearing a special address by Mr. Tosh
to the members of the classes.
Mr. 'l’esh will also deliver an ad-
dress at the church tomorrow after-
noon at 3 o’cloik.
SINNIN NNNEPIS
MINNIE lII IIISNNNI
Action oi the Powers Presumed to Be
a Guarantee that She Will
Not Be Attached 3
or. rmsasnuno. March zoiiwrhe
Gazette says in a dispatch that lit
liiilovanovlcs. the foreign mlnlsbei.
told him today that Servia had accept-
ed the advlcc of the powers to dis-
arm
Servia considers the action of the
powers to be a guarantee, and sheino
longer has reason to fear armed 9m.
tack from any side ,9 99
.Fon SALE.
3POR ‘DA‘LE—w—PAIR” (5103 COACH
horses, chestnut, 10-1. good, action;
also one cob chestnut. 15-195. good
driver. Can be seen by appointment.
John Hodlund. Strawberry Hill, Stam-
ford. Conn. nicest
FOR BALE—DARK ovnht'leiAT.
size 42. worn once: cost $18. price 89.
3AddresIs it. Sentinel cfiice. mko 1t
FOR SALE—~110RSE. GUARAN-
tecd young and sound. and good driver.
Will br- sold reasonable. inquire 6
11190.39t
FOR SALE-VICITQRIIA. BIRQUGHI
am and cabriolet. all built by Fifth-
drau; also gentlemaa‘ s English saddle.
' . in excellent condltwion inquire of Joint
Shcehan.13eacon St., Norwalk, m18 3t
,_FOR SALE-TWO- ‘TENEMENT
houses in South Not-walk; centrally 104
cated.1la9lguins if sold immediately.
inquire A. Of 80:13.24 North Main St.
.3 m18 3t
i... .. ;..
F0 QR. 'LE-I-BARRED PLYMOUTfl
Koch and White Leghorn eggs. 750 pa
setting:§ {gigol- hundred. Baby chicks.
and Whitef kin duck eggs. I4ohti'ab
Pdnltry- Yards. Dar-lea. 3 fmlfi 6f.
“EON SAILE’réNEW HOUSES WITH
'all conveniences, on easy terms; Sev-
Woodward Aves;
8900.991nquire9 or Charles, E. Hoyt. ‘
. BUSPNESS NOTICES.
PAINTING. DECORATING AND PA-
perlng. facilities are uneXcellcd. and 1
respectfully solicit a ti lni order. Write
or telephoneJ. A9 Rudder. Madison St.
Tel. 606-3. -
WITH THE cIOIMlNIG 0F 8PRING
I desire to announce that I am pro-9
pared to estimate upon jobs of any
kind in a line of masonry. grading.
sewer on pipe laying, rock excavating
or. anythl ng in the Outdoor lino.- Work
solicited. estimates cheerfully given.
a. Chat-ion. 26 Wood St. South New
walk. Phone 316-2.
.ELECTRO PLATINO OF‘ AILLI
kinds. Oxidized copper. ,_
nickel. bronze. old gold; gu'n metal ahd
bliiclf yacht trimmings; plumbers’ sup-
piles and chandeliers; bicycle and an
.tola‘ohllc t'irlmihliigs. and table whre
8.980981}! &9 891919.150 Water St. Tel. 8112.92,
'MR'S. W. J. IWlIL'OOX, OLD ESTAB
'llshedI employment 3. hey. 23 130100
St. Situations secure for» all dishes
11 1th
'93
MR8. ANNiE IIM.‘ l-NIAYEB. 08' IhSOU'I‘I'i
- Mata St. South Norwalk.
ih‘g, hair curling and cloning; electric
.01. sca'lp treaunent; facial mum
aboclolty.
Use MINI. Rosalind? air
Philathca and Barnes Classes of the 3
, and a number of
Belgrade correspondent of the [iodine ,
lilo'moc or 87 West St" South Norwa'ik.
PI] NIP HN
[III I WNNN
About Two Hundred People on the
Street's Near C.&K. Co. Shop.
Bui Employos Leif Early
IRE IIlllNlIIES.
Al INIINN NINE?
Elioris Made to keep Children Oil the
Streets at Night
'ness of the events of the evening be
fore, put a decldod‘qnlctus on the
enthusiasm of those who hav‘e‘fbeen
gathering daily about the factory of
the Crofut & Knapp Company, yester-
day at closing time, the attendance
being diminished to such an extent
that probably. all mid, there were not
more than 200 persons in the vicinity.
As on the evenings previous, however.
the crowd was made up of people in
fuel batters. in the mind of an impar-
tial judge being very much in the
minority.
There was the usual line of blue-
coats, including Chief William Voil-
mor.‘ Captain William R. Pennington
more regular officers
and several spec” his but if interest
'(Coniinued on third page)
WANTED.
WANTED—LADY DEMONSTRA-
tar. Attractiw income. The New Eng-
I9I,_i9ind Cereal 00.. East Norw.alk m20 3t
23".-
WANTED~WASHING AND IRON-
tag to do at home. Inquire Mrs. m9‘91'e91n9t-
luv. 10 Lexington Ave.93
9'I‘W9ANTED'—-I4'I 3f;
tires for quick sell 33 y;
or ermale Every man and Wanda
WANTED—WOMAN ITO TAKE. 1UP
housekeeping and take care of three
children aged 5, 8 and 10. No objeo
tion to no. aionailty. Address Father.
General De ivory. South Norwallt16 0t
ID 3
learn automobile busineca' by mail and,
prepare for positions as chauffeurs and
repair men. We dusted you ex‘pert in
ten weeks; assist you In secure posi»
tion. Pay big; work p at; demand
for. then great; reasondhlis. Write" for-
particulars and samp‘dtgesson .Emv
pit-ex Automobile' Instill Rochel‘tister.
.- m
WANTED—GIRLS ,‘l‘,
trimming and bindl
learning. Apply in per r611 to 9Cro‘fut '12.
$93” Go. South Norw'sik.
sateen building lots on Lincoln and r3 3'
prices from $400 to .93 33- '
rot LET—FURNISHED nouns. ' 9'.
to:- light housekeeping. with all con?
_. vehle'nces. '
brass and
I9 cuiAvv’e.
WANTED—TO BUY; ALL- KINDS
cattle and poultry. 3930M ‘prico‘a pal
in; prices for calveill.‘ H. Friedml'in.
unecdcut Turnpike. 80am Norwjalk.
in 25732 at}:
Apply 214 East Ave.
modern improvementaz‘
Ohe block from troll‘t‘
Inquire 849
Woodwaid Ave. city. (It 993i
3T0 LET—SMALL FAX, JON HI id'-
TO LET-HAT 95 500' it MAIN so.
floor. four roo . ren
Mrs 8. A9. Youngs. 2471' not Ave.
Lav—roam "
suitable for two. A p9 Witt
placefl 80th Nprwal “‘
3 Iro ‘ Lsrqtoous
tangent: 8t. ,lnduire
on4 9:.99'3II'
TO! LET—owas-rns‘rhamsnao
slowly ston'e in Can tit. Excell-
tlonal opportunity for 3‘ talus grocer.
For tennis and partldiilt'irli address; or
tannins Mrs. A. Dibble}: Romy a.
mo . ,5 33 . 11118 in
To Lap-counts {900T AVE}. ‘
store and apartments;1 routinely-
ate or3 together. , 919nq'9 id.“ 000119
ImlIBIiit
l l
an 3
Smith
em improvements inquh‘a of (loo. 31’.»
on To t‘l: ‘
brick beseech-Reed 8t}.
or James 10.10113, 13019; 91994, Not-unlit;
11191959 lit -
needs one or more Send ten fluent I
3t”
II'waIu-Ir‘so "rouse .3MEN.-.'1I‘9O-
slit-room apartment; obi-2 Day St.. first
$1 .' Inquire
.ISi-fgiNIIIHi
'I‘ho gently falling snow. or the fame-
many different lines of trade. the ac- "
itamps for 3660001 5 100899 Will;- pm
ticulars. Flem Maya; ,
Stevens St. Ne “911.9
: WANTED—ff 'ledaRIAN 14'.
situation at general housework. In-
intro 7 Ely Ave. , 111199
lit.’
99"14EARN HAT .-
Poid 1117111183
v
rant-‘I‘
m20 lit
3- TO Ler~nouss.. anon Ararat? 7 '
6 large rooms, bath and stuff. with all; 3
‘ od location. “
land Ave. to Isatisfacto :tenant. ot— '
tags has city watcr (gist-'h. chicken .
house. Trollev conv‘lA9r nt Wit 9 '3
Thomas, Wilson. Pt R" 3 mill 3t;
Norwalk Chronicler