3t
‘. ss'rastlisuao 1370‘.
4
' through his
'i “ 1
ASSOCIATED
V Entered at the South Norwnlk
Poet-once u.8econd Class Matter.
PRESS
WEATHER lessened.
Fair tonight and Thursday;
moderate westerly winde- .
I.
light to
'TWO' CENTS.-
IIIuIsItII
NINNNNN NN
INIENIN WEN
Gives the Side oi the Electrical Com-
mission in the Present ControverL
sy with FLA. Batter
SUPPLIES NEINN NNNNNI
NNENPENVINNN ENNNEIIIY
How Consumers Are Allecied by Ex-
travagance at the Plant
It will be remembered that after
Frank A, Baker was discharged by the
commissioners, Superintendent Win-
Chester championed his cause, and
Baker presented a petition to the
mayor and council asking to be ros-
tored to his position, and afterward,
attorney, flied written
charges against Commissioners Volk
and Richardson, and among other
things he charged that they ”inter-fen
(Id with the general superintendent
relative to the superintendeucc and
guidance of the employees, as provid-
ed by rules specially prepared by the
board of electrical commissioners.” So
it has been made to appear that the
commissioners and their superinten-
dcnt are notin harmony, and to ascer»
lain the reason for this. a Sentinel re-
porter sought an interview with Corn-
nrissioner Richardson. He asked what
was the real cause of the troubleI be
tween the commissioners and Mr. Win-
cheater, and he answered:
“Mr. Winchester had for some years
past assumed most of the powers of
the board of commissioners He told
them WhatIhe wanted them to know,
purchased all the supplies without ob-
taining bids in most cases, and kindly
allowed them to go through the for-
mulity of signing the checks. Under
the prbsent. management at least two
bids must he obtained for anything
but the vey smulicat‘pntjchascs. and
all other thNngs being equal, local dent-
(Ire Are given the prefe1eitce. This is
the reason the incandescent lamp con
utrnet “was A‘wnr ed‘: tomes}! do Volk,
they betwths owes.- ers out of
twenty-onc- competing ‘rrita. As a. re
suit of this. the commissioners have
purchased the some good: (from the
some firms in some instances) at a
reduction of from ten to forty per cent.
in price. As these purchases amount
to about 810 ,000 per your, the saving
is quite an item. " ‘
hVDlVd not Mr. Winchester approve of
t s‘? .. .
“Mr. Wiiichester seemed to be very
much concerned because the commia
sinners turned tiown certain manufac-
turers who had been furnishing sup~
plies for years, particular the menus
descent lamp manufacture
Was integth'e only trouble?
“There has also been a stackness of
discipline at the plant on the part of
aortic of the employees. Thea men
could be seen on “the rstreets‘fgifiV all
hours of the day and all attemp on
the part of the commissioners to as-
certain just when they should be on
duty were staved off by Mr. Winches-
ter. In fact, nobody seemed to know
just when these men should be at
work. Any criticibni of this laxity of
discipline was met by the superinten-
dent's statement that "This was his
way of doing business and by these
methods he had accomplished his re
sults.”
Did he mean the financial results?
“Yes, he did, but his results were all
on paper. The people of this city have
been living in a sort of fools’ paradise
with regard to the profits of the plant,
due to the‘ fact that bin-Winchester
had left out of the reports, oertain' fix-
ed charges, such as depreciation and
water rent, in order to show a. profit
that did not exist. A careful calcula-
tion- of the financial returns, taken
from the reports for the last nine
years, allowing for 0 per cent. depre‘
' elation (and even this is thought too
"(Iran's over one~iift
small by son’ie authorities), shows an
average surplus of less than three per
cent. on the total investment, out of,
which the interest: had to be paid.
The reports have been filled with glow-
ing accounts of the flourishing condi-
tion of the plant's finances, and as the
average citizen is tibt an monument,
they have come to the conclusion that
Mr. Winchester must be a. sort. of a
wizard in anything- relating to power
plant design and opera. ra.”tion.
Can this condition: lib remedied?
“Yesflby more 030ml management
The plant about! .ld a. return of
from eight to ten bi“ cent. on the in-
vestment, but at ,flhn‘t we have too
nrany men on the ' -roll, and some of
them are drawing 01's salary than
the position is we Mr. Winchester
is always seeking, to “increase the sat-
aries of certain mob employed at the
plant, himself inclu tied” whereas- the
men who do most: the work and at-
tend 81“le to their business, have
been shown small consideration!’
How many men are on the pay-roll,
and what is the Amount'paid git in
salaries and wages! .
“We have thirteen men on the pay-
roll which amoun i-to about $210 00
Per week or a tri o over $11, 000. 00
per. year. Of tlti Mr. Winchester
year, or. 342 50 per week). The cost
of his office force' “is $8,610. 00 per} year
(continued Itourth PIN
($2, 210 00 Der .
mmmm
umuumu
Deleats Martin J. Cunningham.
Graduate oi Yale, by 'a
Majority ol 45
DANBURY. March 31.-——in the Dan—
bury city election William C. Gilbert.
Republican, was rte-elected mayor by
a majority of its over Martin J. Cun-
ningham. a. Deprecrat. Mr. Gilbert,
who is a clerk in a shoe store, has
been a. popular mayor during the past
two years. His opponent, is a young
lawyer and a graduate of Yale. Two
years ago Mayor Gilbert was elected
with tlIOexccption of treasurer and
one councilman.
f). V. Height defeated the present.
treasurer, C. D. Ryder, Republican, by
39 votes.
H. M. F‘anton, Republican, was the
nominee for city clerk on both tick-
ets." The result is as follows:
Mayor. W. C. Gilbert; clerk. H. M.
Fanton; treasurer, D. V. Height: nudi-
tor', E. 0. Harrison; sheriff, .l. A. Mor:
rison; uldermcn, .I. S. Fisher, F. i-‘.
Mead: councilman, A. L. Booth, II}. M.
Bailey, I).'C. Gilbert. '1‘. H. IiI‘arI'ell.
—NOTICE.
On and after April tst. price of ice.
will be as, follows: 1000 lbs. or over,
400: 100 to 1000 lbs., 50c; 100 or less.
000. .
IIROOKSIDE LAKE lClIl CO.
INNN IN NENNJNSI
lHE NYSIER lNXES
Former Governor Woodrull Would
Lei Board oi Equalization Do it
The problem of how to bring about
former Governor Rollin S. Woodrui’f's
recommendation for a more just taxa-
tion of the oyster grounds Oflhe state
and which is now before the commit
tee of the legislature, is a very simple
matter, according to the statement of
Governor Woodruff. It simply re
quires the repeal of the present laws
and placing the power of taxation in
the hands of the board of equalization
which now assess the taxes against
all other income giving corporations to
the state.
When inter-viewed Governor Wood
rut stated that his position had hot
changed one iota from the stand he
had previously made on the taxation
of the oyster grounds. He recited how
Rhode Island with one-fourth of the
acreage of Connecticut gets an income
of over $100,000 a year and this state
gets only $9,000 or thereabouts. The
trouble in this state is that While
Connecticut sells its oyster grounds
for $1 .an acre Rhoda island leases its
ground at an annual rental of from
$5 to $10. The question is therefore
one of taxation in this stat ith the
further query as by whom th taxa-
tion shall be made.
' “Under the present s1 stem. said
the governor “the clerk of the shell
fish commission is the assessor The.
commission itself is simply a board of
liefor a board of appeals. ThertI
e mortgages on many of the Con-
I cticut grounds that. are for inuny
es the amount of the tax assess-
1.nts and valuation and therefore it
must appear that the assessment is
somewhat. wrong. The question be-
fore the legislature is how can a solu-
tion he arrived at. Asa possible sug-
gestion and one which I think is very
oractical i believe that the repeal of
the law making the clerk the asses-
sor and the commissioners a board of”
relief and a new law placing the pew-
:rs with the board of equalization
would solve the problem.
“The board of equalization now fixes
the taxes paid to the state by all rail.
road, street railway, insurance com-
panies and in fact all incoming pro-
ducing sources of the state. Why
Iboutdn't it then fix the assessments
In the oyster industry as it does on
other business. .I think .lt is the
trailer body to have charge of this
nutter. The state then will get its
just due from, this industry. That in
my, opinion would be the most. sim-
ple way out of it and have. the best
results for all concerned."
—Miss Agnes Fitch, 64 Wall St, will
diaplsy Trimmed Hats on Thursday
and Friday. April first and second.
PNNSENNEN llIIlN
WIS NNNNEN NP
First Wrecked' In Weber Canon, Num-
ber ol Union Pacilic Pa- .
trons Are Killed
OGDEN, Utah, March 31,—West-
bound Union Pacific passenger train
No. 3, due in. Ogden at 5:45thls morn
ing. was wrecked near:Caetie ‘Rock.
in Weber Canon, 60 miles east ‘of Og-
den, at 3:55 a. m. The number of deed
is unknown. The train was destroyed
by fire.
—OPENING DAY.
A line display of Spring Mtllinery
will be shown on April 1, 2, 3 at Miss
I. III. Hutc‘hinson’ s, 80 Washington St
Mrs. Alfred Hubbard Boutwell, “of
Etepnoy, is‘ a guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. Howard King, of .Van
Wt “1‘8th Eliot Nomaik.
NNNNENINN
RENNNNENNS
NSSESSNENI
Every Member oi a Labor Union to
Contribute Ten Cents a Month
To the Halters
MISS NNlNEN [INNS
.NN “NIN lERNY”
Claims He Was a Member at a Party
oi Young Men Who Annoyed Her
As a result of the two days‘ conven-
"tion held at Washington, D. C., and
which has been attended by Secretary
John W. Scullei'. of South Norwnlk, as
one of the representatives of the hat-
ttng trade, a union label department
was formed yesterday, to promote uII-
ion labels.
The chuvcntlon passed III-Solutions
(.nliing upon ovIIIv waln- carrier to .13-
sist the 10,000 traitors 11an 5,000 but
trimmers who have. been on strike for
the past ticlnI. VIIIIks by contributing
ten cents Ir month as long as ,the
strike lasts, and by contributing food
etc. The huttcrs are recommended to
suspend during the sit-.Ikc thr- payment
of strike buuctit tundu and instead to
establish food atorchouscs, where the
contributed funds and tend Inns ho. dis-
tributed.
Secretary Smiley ls (procl (Id linmc
this afternoon or tomorrow and the
local members of‘the tradtI arc await-
Irrg nith interest l'is.complcte r'eptut
.of the proceedings of the convention.
A 11 noting of the trade tomorrow
morriing will hear the report of Mr
Scullcy.
MISS RUTHER'S PUNCH.
Winged ‘Kld" Terry. Boxer Who She
Says, Called Her Scab—Terry Com~
plains to Prosecuting Attorney.
There was quite a little surprise par
ty in South Main street, near the cor-
ner- of Havtlnnd, last evening. while
Miss Agnes Estelle. Rather, theybnuga
lady in charge of the telephone snmch
board at the office of theI Crotut and
Knapp Company was on her way to
her home in Spring street, after com»
plating hcr day's duties.
Just after Mtss‘ Ruthcr passed a
group of men who wore near tho mt.
trance to the City Hotel bar room, she
turned about. r'etraced tier steps a bit,
and planted a stinging blow on the
cheek of II young italiuu, who as a
pugllith goes under Vibe title of “Kid
’l‘et'ryfi'
Miss Ruthcr' states that there has
been a gathering of young men at this
point nightly, who have many times
insulted her, and that "Kid Terry"
has been the most offensive of them. A
well was raised on Terry's face, and,
accompanied by several of his (Iompan.
tons, he. went to the office. of Prosc-
('Iiting Attorney William F. Tammany,
where a complaint was lodged Mr.
Tammany told the young 111311 that
he would look thorou hly into the
case. icrry and the 0 or young men
claimed that he had been assaulted
without provocation. The young lady
disagrees with their claim. .
MISS Ruther says concerning the
motive which imVVVV but her to hit Tor-
4:.
"There has been a crowd of young
111 n right along nights in front of. the
C ty Hotel as l have been going home,
and they have been leerlng at. me,
making unpleasant souhds with their
mouths and calling me scab.‘ The one
i bit has been doing it the. most.
» “Last night when I'passed therrr he
made a noise, and just as I went. by
he said, 'scab.’ I Just turned right
around and struck him. and then went
right along home. I wasn‘t annoyed
again."
“Yes, I did " she replied.
him a good one ”
Miss Ruther wears a ring on one of
the fingers or her right hand, and it
"i gave
ly imprinted on Terry 5 face.
This morning she was of the opin-
ion that she had acted entirely right
ry. She had been informed that a
complaint had been made to Prosecut-
ing Attorn Tammany.
“All righ ’her sparkling eves hash
ed. “Let them arrest me if they want
to. I’ll go to the court room and tell
just what. happened I'd be glad to,’
she added. -
The episode caused quite a little
sensation in South Main street at the
time. Chief of Police Vollmer who
was down near Elizabeth street trus-
tlcd up whet! quite a gathering devel
oped, as‘ did several other policemen
Miss Rather wtus not there then how
ever, she having gone along home, as
she stated.
The affair was the only exciting in~
cident. that evening at closing time for
the C. and K. factory, though there
trotteled by the employee of the com-
puny.r The police guard of the vicin-
ity is still being kept up. Terry came
here from Port. Chester about two
months ago.
MR. HOPKINS ARRESTED.
—..___.
Result of Dtlpute Monday Evening In
Bay Street.
V.A complaint developed from the
. (Continued on Fourth PVugoV).‘
I
is stated that the impression was firm- .
in summarily dealing with young Ter- '
Was quite a gathering along the way I
.. IinV ovcr‘ .I trial
now in progresh in t fb‘wn, in much
the same way that South. Nor walk is
interested in the but strike.
As the batting situation is the lead-
ing topic of conversation here, so is
the trial of Carl W. Miller on or charge
of scattering poisoned meat. on the
Springdale school grounds the. head-
liner.
This trial hns’, been chock-a-block
with interest in all of‘ thII three sit-
tings the third or which began yes-
terday afternoon at the town hell he
tore Justice William H, ,Wlltmott, Jr.
The case. has also centfitll of dram-
utlc situations. nott to least of which
have been furnished by the opposing
lawyers, both of whom came over from
Stamford. Miller ‘ represented by
It A Fosdick, whie it. P. Clark is
conducting the prostitution for Grand
Juror Frank colonic. .Who occupies
a seat beside hint. W gFrlday night
the argument betweent to lawyers got
so trot that Justice Wilfmott adjourn-
ed the proceedings 11an yesterday at-
tcrr1uon,tl1e lawyers, In the meantime
having a chance to cool off. '
The interim, however, failed or its
purpose to a considprttble degree for
tile attorneys were {right on the job
again yesterday afternoon with their
cutting retorts. At the previous ses-
sion the windows of the town lmll had
been thrown open to get a good circu-
lation of pure air, out before yester-
day's proccdings begun, Constable
Smith wmrt around and closed the win-
dows in orIdIII to prevent. another big
crop oi colds. he said. There was so
much cold air (or hot air; opinions
differ on this point). that I'luIIford,
who formerly lived in Nor-walk, was
taken down sick w h laryngitts, and
he had to exercise Itsldcrable effort
yesterday to force impel! to appear
to not as court. officer. .
In the audience were: munyvpt'omi
ncnt residents of the own. “ ‘ “
'According to the-300mm understand-
ing, the best of feeling has not existed
between Miller and Grand Juror Bert
Jackson, who drew up the chfiplaiut
against t1l111.in a long time. The men
have thought severalb counter actions
against each othI‘Ir
(In one occasion Mi ier brought a
Chfllgc against Jack Vn for use nit be
cause the latter h hailed for off
sidewalk. -Mi1lcir
ll suit for smaller inst Crand Juror-
Incksou seyeral months- ago. Last
November at (log owned by Jackson
was poisoned and although he. has not
brought any action on this charge... he
is of tlrtI opinion that Miller did the
poisoning. .
Yesterday after-110011. Attorney Fos-
dick attempted to place First Select,-
mnn Charles B. Pitt-h and several oth-
er witnesses. including ('Idnrgo Green
and Frederick D. llopluns (in the stand
to tcsttl‘y to the‘rlel'endttnt’s good repu-
tation and character. but Attorney
Clark objected on the around that the
man's reputation and character were
not pertinent to the case and further.
more .tlIat 111:1in men of good repute
who hartI an aversion for cats and
‘lilg'ii. hold that the killing of them is
. iti'.1.'1tII pray, 'l‘luil justice allowed
the objection and the result was a
.1I1I 1.I:ItIl an :0. Attornc) lI‘oinick told
in iutl In ilt' \rvis mnnzctl at his fiction
in not allowing testimom of tho s‘ortV
.‘iill‘lt also accused his fellow alto
1f tlisuu.;tIII)Its11ess in the any he not
Id unite the issue was being fought
out.
And so the case went on. but the
for rating this all was to the spool a-
tors
The case went on Mthout anything
of particular moment being brought
out. until 0: if), when Justice Willmott
adjourned the proceedings to Friday
afternoon at It: 30. It had been report-
ed that yesterdays session would be
quite sensational.
INNENINN NEIENNIE Kim
M ENPINNINNVNNNNINES'
Thinks Work at County Court Hanse
Could Be Done by Other Men
For the first time in history, con-
victs from the county tall are work-
ing the lawns and flower beds around
the county court house in Golden Hill
street, Bridgeport. This morning a.
walking delegate for a labor union
stopped and watched the gang at work.
The sight or the convicts working
for the county evidently riled the (isle
gate for he accosted “Captain" Henry
North, janitor of the court house, and
asked him "if he didn't think it humil-
iating for those men to’ be working
while other honest men could not ob-
tain employment?" ‘
, Captain North came back with a
reply something like this: “No worse
for them to be working arOund here
tone for me." That ended the inter-
v ow.
wBoston. Mass" March 27.—-—Non-
stop contest for automobiles Maxwell
car has made 3, 481 miles without utop-
ping, and is stiii running fine. _
John Lloyd, of Breath River, who hire
been at the Norwalk Hospital for
ltreatment. wee' diacharged this morn-
ng .
John Kerwin, of 13 and i7 Ingersoli
:avenu‘o, Philadelphia, was admitted to
the Norwalk Hospital, this morning,
for medical treatment. ,
bro outbid ctv- ‘
printed page falls to (listlosII how in?
NEEN SIN EN
Mrs. Herman Qniitner Considerably
Exeerciseti Over $700 Worth
ol Missing Diamonds
lNlEN lNEi WERE
ENNNN IN PNRSE
Police Noiilied and Search was Und‘
erway lor Some Time
4t.
Mrs. Hermann Quittner, of Clay and
Franklin streets, reported to the po-
lice this morning that sorucono had
robbed the family residence of dia-
mond rings and earrings worth from
gone to 3700.
last evening Mrs. Quittner took a
lighted candle, and as she had done
many times before, went down cellar
to look ut‘ttII' the furnace. She has
another candle in the collar which she
always lighted from the one she car-
ried in her hand. {l‘his she did, but
while she was near the furnace the
candle left in the cellar was suddenly
extinguished and Mrs. Quittner
tlIoIIuht she saw a shadow against the
collar wall. Although by no means a
coward flu.I matter not flit Mrs. Quitt-
ncr‘s nerves. and she called to her
young daughter to come down stairs
and assist in fixing tinI tire. When
this had been done both went upstairs
and nothing more was thought of the
matter.
This morning, when Mrs. Quittner
opened the front door. she noticed
that. the night catch was not fastened
as usual 1d site called to her son
.losopb‘and asked him about the mat-
for. He said he had looked the door
as was his custom, and it could not
have been opened from the outside
without breaking the lock. it then
struck Mrs. Quittner that some one
had been concealed in the house and
she temtuked "Well.n1u,v be We have
been robbed." .
A search was commenced, and this
finally ibdwo'hirs. Quittner’s room 'on
the second floor. as everywhere else
things seemed to be all right. Mrs
Quittner found her gold watch and a
few other articles of jewelry as she
had left. them in a bureau drawer, but
on opening a handbag in which she
had placed her diamonds she was sur~
prised to find them misaing.
The missing articles consisted of
one ring setwith five opuls. Ollf‘ ring
set with one opal and two small dial
monds alongside it, one illitill‘t” din-
mond ring with a at . of 2 or 21,5
carat, pair of solitaire diamond cur-
rings weighing 1% carats (Inch. 'i‘htI
entire collection was worth from $000
to $700. The matter was reported to
the police and efforts were made to
capture the thV,icf but later word was
sent to Chief Vollmru that the dia-
monds had been found in a Vpockct-
book.
NYNNNIIIE NENWS
NP NNINNE PNINN
Disallccted Laborers Supposed to Have
Caused Damage at Hobolten,
This Morning '
NEW YORK, March 31.—-A heavy
charge of dynamite, said to have been
placed by disaffected laborers recently
employed in the construction of a. new
steel viaduct over the Hoboken mead-
ows, was exploded with a tremendous
crash at 3:16 this morning, wrecking
one of the supporting pillars of the
structure and shattering every window
in the neighborhood for a radius of It
quartermf a. mile.
, The rumble of the explosion was
heard throughout Manhattan and far
into the Long Island suburbs, and
for hours the various police stations
were buoy answering inquiries as to
the nature of the explosion and its
whereabbuts. ~
As soon as thesource of the detona},
tion had been traced, the reserves
from the Hoboken police stations were
sent to the scene, as Were a number
of ambulances from various hospitals.
The neighborhood of Willow avenue,
where the explosion occurred, was
thrown
dressed men and women rushed to
the streets in terror. ,
An investigation showed that the
charge of dynamite had been placed
at: the base of one of the steel upright
supports, and that the force of the ex.
ploston had completely tom it from
its concrete foundation. ,
It is said that recently there his
been minor troubles among the work-
men employed in the construction of
have been perpetrated by some of the
muicontents in revenge for a fancied
wrong,
Thevviaduct, which had been two
years in building, is a. steel structure.
nearly helf‘a mile long, connecting
Hoboken with West Hoboken over a
wide area of sunken meadows. .
‘ Several smith frame tenements near
the scene of the explosion were dam~
used to the extent of 610, 000 by brok-
on windows and falling ceilings and
plastering. No one was tutored.
into a. panic, and scantily .
.walk.
store.
the viaduct, and that the outrage may .
"WNW
SElltEN SLIISEVNNINNNLN,
Widow oi Frederick WMead Dividesi
Property with Three. Brothers
oi the Deceased I
’i‘he Mcnd‘ will case, which has in-
terested Rowayton and other sections
of the town for some time, was settled
agreeably to both sides, yesterday of-
ternoon, tn the Probate court in Nor-
walk The will of Frederick B. Mead
married, and about a month before he
died was admitted to probate, and the
widow, Mrs. Mayme Tomlin-Mead.
was apolnted executrix. This will left
the entire estate, inventorled at $9,200,
to Mrs; Mead, the widow, cutting off
all the other relatives. The contest
was made by Samuel Mend, of Roway-
ton: l-chIryand Lincoln Mead, of
Greenwich, all brothers of the deceas-
(Id.
The compromise was effected by the
counsel,.Attomey .l. Belden Hurlbutt
for the Mead Brothers, and Attorney
John Cuneo for Mrs. Mead. and all
appeared satisfied. By the settlement
Mrs. Mead relinquishes all right and
title she may have in two houses in
Witch Lane and the store property
in ltownyton avenue, occupied by Sam-
uel Mead, She retains one house in
Witch Lane, Rowuyton. and one in
Greenwich, and also $3,000 in‘tho sav
lugs banks or the town.‘ Mrs. Mead
is at present living in Brooklyn.
The High School Athletic Associa-
tion repeated their mlnstrcl perform~
once again last. evening at the High
School building in West avenue, very
successfullv. The perf'mmance went
off even more smoothly titan on the
first night.
FOR SALE.
FOR .SALE—~CYl’l-ilI)ltS iNCUBA-
tor, 240~egg size. also two Cyphers’
Model A breeders. all in good condi-
tion; price $213 complete.
ly of Adams Bros, Railroad Ave. and
Clay St, South Norwalk; lot 168x111
feet. steam engine, boiler, strutting. etc.
Also two dwelling houses on Gerard
Place, one at corner of Crescent St,
and two vacant lots on Gerard Place.
All must be sold soon to close estates.
inquire Henry Seymour, Executor.
n131 4w
FOR SALE-«LAUNCH HULL. WITH
tank; 19x5 fleet;I cheap. inquire 12
Lowe St... South Norwnlk. . mBO 3t
FOR SALE~FJGI‘IS non HATCH-
iug. Thompson and ’i‘racey‘s rose and
single-comb R. I. Reds; also single
comb White Leglrtn‘ns, Wyckotf strain.
Settings, 75 cents to $2.00. Mrs. Hand-
ley. 40 Second St., East Norwalk.
m29 3t
FOR SALE—FARMS NEARBY, 1
to 110 acres; also butldiug‘sites, acre-
age and one and two-family houses on
good terms. Ernest Boessmann, 67
Van Zundt St. Tel 860. mm 3t
FOR SALE—~IONE STATION WA-
gen, one .t,n'o~seated open, wagon, deu-
blc‘ harness, ,two saddles, lady’s and
gentleman’s; carriage robes, etc. in.
qntrc' lei. H. Tolles, 194 East Ave.,
East Nor-walk. m29 3t
FOR SALE—NEW HOUSES WITH
all conveniences, on easy terms. Sev-
enteen building lots on Lincoln and
Woodward Aves; prices from $400 to
8900. Inquirer of Charles E. Hoy
V TO LET.
T0 LET—SMALL FARM ON HIGH-
tage has city water. Barn, chicken
house. Trolley convenient. W. H.
Thomas, Wilson Pt. Road. 11131 at
T0 LET—«COTTAGE 0N ELM ST..
Norwalk;'-eleven rooms, all improve-
ments; desirable rent. Apply to Tay-
lor & Golden. . m31 3t
TO LET—OLDEST ESTABLISHED
grocery store in Connecticut. Excep-
tional opportunity for first class, groc-
er. For terms and particulars address
or inquire Mrs. A. Dibble, Rowayton,
Conn. n13]. 3t
drawn up three hours before he was .
Apply Dev~ ’
onshlre lv‘aI'm, Norwatk. Tel. 105-15.
mill 3
FOR SALE—FACTORY lI‘Oit-MIIZR- ,
land Ave., to satisfactory tenant. Cot- '
'NNAZY SNAKE
. NPNISINN
I NNIINPS
Militiamen Take Chiel When He Ol-
lgs to Surrender and Will Land
Him' in Federal Jail
EEENNl N BE MADE
Texas and Southern Negroes cause
Much olv'thVe TrOuble .V
MUSKOGEE. Okla. " V .
Chief Crazy, Snake's “uprising" has-
collapsed. it ended with hissurren.
der to militiamen last night.
the federal jail.
hour for the transfer was fixed, as
Iy, so inpamed Is public sentiment.
The In litiamen were able to protect
their prisoner, but did not wish to
citement. enough. Many ofhis leading
aids already had been captured, and
the. chief himself has been readyofor
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
LOST.
‘ LOSTrSATURDAY AFTERNOON,
gold pin, dragon head, emerald eyes,
poet-l in mouth. Valued as keepsake.
Reward for return to Sentinel office.
11129 at.
WANTED.
1i" 11.1? _.I.V
oral housework. impure 88 VEly Ave
‘9
WANTED—~TWO EXPERIENCED
salesiadies. Mhst brute 8600 refer (3
Good pay to thb tilt parties. -
in person. 0. .lVV,V VVVlfVthzt & C0. or ltf
WANTED - YOUNG MEN ‘TO
learn automobile business by mail and
prepare for positions as chauffeurs and
repair Vmen.
ten weeks; assist you to secure posi-
tion. Pay big; work pleasant; demand
for men great; reasonable. Write for
particulars and sample lesson. Em.
11120 4t
THE OWNER OF A GOOD PAYING
business, well eetabitshéd, desires to
sell an interest for a routinable price.
to the business. ThlsI‘ls an excellent,
opportunity for an ambitious young
man. References exchanged. For par-J
ticuiars, address, P. O Box 205, Non
walk, Conn. . m3'0 3t
WANTED—GIRLS TO LEARN HAT
trimming and binding. Paid while
learning. Apply in pers'oit to Crofut &
Knapp 00.. South Norwatk.
WANTED~TO BUY. ALL KIND ,'
of cattle and poultry. Best prices pal '
Extra prices for calves. , H. Friedman.
COnnectlcut Turnpike. South Nor-walls.
Tel 257-2 ; 1'14 tf
ViV
BUSINESS NVOTTCES,‘ " i
root from factory, at. Wholesale prises,
from to a roll up. Imported papers,
burlap, Sanitas, ct Peperhanging,
12%c per roll.
for decorating. Open. evenings. Mm.
phy- Decorating 00., (upstairs) 78
Washington St. Tel. No. 324-- 9. .
PAINTING, DECORATING AND PA:
per-ing facilities are Irnentcelled; and .
respectfully solicit a trial order Writ
of telephone J. A. Rudder, VVMadison St.
Tel. 606-3.
TO LET~FIVE ROQVMS WITH IM-
provements; also four‘ rooms, all im-
provements. Inquire 21 First St., East
Norwaik. m {tilt—f
TO LET-«FROM APRIL ‘1‘. ELEVEN-
room house, improvements, 23 High
St. Address House, care. Sentinel‘.
, V m30 3t
.‘TVD LET—~APARTMENT OF FIVE
rooms,‘No ti Ann St. Inquire Mrs. "J.
C. Crows. 2 West Ave, South Nor:
. '» m30 3t
‘1'0 LET—FOUR ROOMS AND
”both, second floor, new house, near
Elm Grove Storey rent $11. Inquire at
‘ V, mill at
we .LET4~A FLAT or 7 Income.
all improvements, located on West St.
Apply to John F. McMahon, 68 West
Ave. . 11130 3t
TO LET-SIX ROOM HOUSE, 14
Meadow 8t, rent $14: planesaton April
é. Apply E. M. Teller, 1’40 South Main
I. , .I 1111293:
.-- -‘W «—
kinda. Oxidized copper; brass and
nickel, bronze, old gold, gun metal and
black yacht trimmings: “plumbers eup-
piles and chandeliers, bicycle and an.-
remorse trimmings, and table wars.
8; Scum & Son, 56 Writer: VSt. Tel. SIVZV- 2.V
'MRB. W. J. WILCOX; OLD ESTA]
liabed employment 9. troy. 20 Unto
St. situations scour for all clause
of applicants. Tet. . ' 171‘
MR3. ANNIE M. HAYES. 6G SOUTII‘
Main St, South No hilt. Shampoo.
lng, hair curling and Ii' étng; electric
at scalp treacnent: facial massage a;
aVVVpecianty Use Med; Rosalind's Hair.
Onl fl =Ia
PROFESSIONAL.
MISS L. A. GON. GRADUATE MAN-
tcurist andnv specialist lit treatment of-
dundru d falling httii‘, will chit at
ladies' homes by appointinent. Pric
reasonable. aattstectlouVV swarmed.
Address care detains .V . mgr: at
m
the Krieger Building. will be to let
Apr-ii 1. Apply H. anus: a. Go. '
TO" LET~A SIXIROOM FLAT IN .
, V mean I"
acct-treats mite ,MERRIAM
.Pla’uo Instruction; & ’ ,_ . "3H3?
titty method 16 s m
ummm,
March 31.» .
After keeping him during the night ,
at the Thompson Farm, west of Ches- .
otnh, vhis guards expected to bring him‘ .
into Muskogee today and place him in ,
He was said to be ‘I
severely wounded in the thigh No ‘ “
the officials desired to make it quict- .
parade him, as the locality has had ex- ,
WANTED—~SITUA’I‘ION AT as»: 3
We make you expert in '
Buyer must devote his entire attention .-
f24 th
WALL PAPERLIMIIO‘ROLLS on" "
Painting and all later. ,.
ELECTRO pLAIINo‘ or; 1m. ~
pire Automobile Institute, Rochester, .
Norwalk Chronicler