WEATHER FORECAST.
Feir tonight and Friday; light wee-
torly winds.
1 ‘ Esrasmonao 137b,
Entered at the South Namath
Pull-9090 as Second Class Matter.
m
m.
TWO CENTS. ’
:1 Monthly by American
Federation oi Labor
ummmm
nummu
Secretary Sculley Makes His Report
on Union Label Convention
The chief topic under discussion
among tilenlenlbel-s of the batting
trade affected‘by the tleup. was the
action of the union label convention
at the American Federation of Labor
headquarters in Washington.
This morning there was an informal
gathering of the members of the trade
who are out of employment at Central
Labor Union Lyceum, in Washington
street when Secretary John W Scul-
ley, who was one of the dele'gates to
the convention, explained what the
convention's action means.
Mr. Sculley told the assembled bat-
ters that an appeal is to be sent out
by the American Federation of Labor
to every affiliated organization Ill the
country fer a contribution of ten cents
for each member per month. There
are between 1.500.000 and 1.700.000
people ill the affiliated body, and in
consequence this means a menthly
sum of from 5150. 000 to $170 000,
the same to be collected on the
Saturday nearest the middle of the
month as long as the strike lasts
In addition to this affiliated bodies
are reqilésted to send in food supplies,
which will be distributed at central
depots.
This money is due to begin coming
within twenty days, and the national
ofiicera of the American Federation oi
Labor haste ”smog to anticipate the
collection p ARR, money this
week for they a Spit r e batters.
The label convention was of two
days’. duration, and the conference to
de‘lee ways and means for the support - 1
of the Wile ntjguously from
whiter the 110an member: of the
trade had heard Mr. Scullay's report,
they seemed to-hs' ‘inuch encouraged
over the ready response msdo to their
trouble.
Reason for Convention.
This Washington tililon label conven
tion was called primarily for the pur-
pose of assisting the batters and was
attended by' such fomlne‘nt officers of
the American Fe oration of Labor as
Samuel Compare, Frank Morrison.
Lennon. Lynch and others of note and
there were representatives of interna-
tional and national organizations hav-
ing union labels, cards, etc, from the
United States and Canada
Secretary Sculiey has no doubt that
the American Federation of Labor has
been thoroughly aroused to the needs
of the batters in their difficulty.
Heard Thrift Speech.
The Connecticut :‘delegation was
composed primarily of Mr. Sculley and
chenator William I’. Bailey, of Beth-
el, though Martin Lawlor, national
secretary, and James P. Maker, nation-
.li treasurer. of the Unified Hatters of
North America. wet‘e ill a: sense con-
sidered Connecticut ineu, ior they are
formerly of the Daiibury and Rachel
1 district. These four officers. through
the courtesy of COuglessnlan-at- -Large
John Q. Tilsou. occupied seats in the
speaker's gallerv at the Monday night
session of the House of Representa-
tives of Congless. Anti heard ll speech
on the tariff question by a Minnesota
congressman. They also met Con-
gressman E. J. Hill and: Senator Blan-
ilegee and were cordially greeted by
each. "32
THE TWELFTH WEEK.
Both Sides Express Themselves ae Be-
, inn Confident as Ever.
Tomorrow begins the twelfth week
of the big strike and thus far neither
side shows any. signs of giving in. L0-
cally. the Crofut «it Knapp Company.
the only one of the two shops affected
that has made extensive efforts to re-
sume on the open shop plan, expresses
itself as confident thatdt has Won and
that so far as that firm is concerned.
the strike is over. .
Oil the other hand a prominent cf-
ilcer of the union said today regard-
Ing this company.
"The concern of the batters at this
time is not the question when the C
it K. Company will open its doors to
the members of our organisation, for
11 we are fully satisfied that our member
ship. so far as this district'ii‘s concern-
ed. will be fully employed in other
factories of the district. that will be
conducted as fair shops, using the lin-
ion label. That time is not for dis-
tant, and when it comes our people
will not want to return ”to the factory
of the C it K. Company " '
Still Investigating. ,
Prosecuting Attorney William F.
Tammany is still investigating the lit-
tle affair ill South Main street Tuss-
'day evening, when Miss Agnes Estelle
Rather. the young lady in charge of
the telephone switchboard at the C.
a K. Company. planted a punch on
gulp—e...
(Continued .. Mrth Pepi.
1 stdei'ebly improved".
Nili. NINNHESIEN REPLIES.
‘ ii" iii. NINNANNNNN
Electrical Superintendent Willing to
Let His Work Speak lor llsell
Tile publication in The Sentinel last
night of an interview with Electribal
commissioner Thomas Richardson,
relative to the unilarmonious situation
existing between Commissioners Rich-
ardson arid Joseph A. Volk and Super-
intendent Albert E. Winchester, has
caused the most widespread comment
tllrfiilghout' the city.
That the two commissioners and
Mr. Winchester have long been at
sword's points has been an open sci
cret, but thus far there has not been
ally active attempts to stir the matter
up to any great degree or to get to
its bottom. it now appears. however.
that steps will be takeil to bring about
an investigation of the whole affair. for
it is realized that if conditions are
allowed to continue as at present illl-
iold harm will result to the city’s
municipal electric plant.
Today The Sentinel received the fol:
lowing reply to Commissioner Richard
sono's charges:
South Norwalk. Conn,
April 1st, 1909.
To the Editor of the Evening Sentinel:
it may be that 1 am expected to
make some reply to what Mr. Richard-
son said concerning me ill last even-
ing‘s Sentinel. but just how to advise
one's self in a matter of this kind is
not as easy as it is to defend the
wrongs of another.
Perhaps it will be enough for me at
present to say that he is most serious-
ly mistaken in his unsupportable
charges, and that i will make my de1
nials to them when asked to do so
under the ltgllt of an impartial inves-
tigation, which i trust will be undor~
taken as speedily as can be arranged.
After reading Mr. Thomas Richard-
son's remarks. the people may be bet-
ter qualified to judge than by anything
that anyone else might say, as to the
kind of man to whose influence I have
been a victim‘ for many painful
months.
1 if he intends ilis remarkable state
merit. of what may prove to be slau-
del‘ous allegations, to stand as his
masterpiece gift to our city from his
exalted office, then i humbly ask that
the city's electric plant. which has
cost nearly seventeen of my bestyears
to help make it what it is today. in
spite of him, to stand in testimony of
my good intentions toward our city.
Respectfully.
ALBERT E. WINCHESTER.
--NOTtOE.
0n and after April 1st. price of ice
will be as follows: 1000 lbs or over,
40c; 100 to 1000 lbs. 50c: 100 or less,
60c.
BROOKSIDE LAKE ICE C0.
NilllNiNi [illlii
iNi‘NfliENiiNiS
Arrangements Made Last Night to
Have it All Ali-Year-Round Club
«Many improvements to lie Made
1 1 s
The House Committee of tile Nor-
waik Country Club nlet last night at.
the South Norwnlk Club and spent the
evening ill arranging for improvements
with the final view of making 1it a
year-round club in its'fullest sense.
Steward Weeks has about finished
ilousecleallillg. which has been of the
most thorough character. Every part
of the house has been gone over until
it is in the most cleanly condition. E.
E. Gorham is pushing the decorating
of the dining room as fast as consist-
out With thezbest work. This will be
a most marked improvement. A com-
plete outfit of club’crockery of neat
pattern has been ordered for this
room. The upper b l floor of the club
house will he repainted and a carpet
runner will take the place of linoleum.
Bya change of steward's apartment
on additional private dining mom will
be provided on this floor. In the kitch-
en the range and broilers have been
thoroughly oyerllauled and are ample
for all culinary requirements. .
It was voted last night to repaint
the trimmings of the house and the
verandabs; to have the lawns seeded
and rolled; water and shower placed
in the bath houses; to place more sand
on the bathing beach; to build two
tennis courts; secure estimates for
steam heating. in the house, and for
glass enclosure of the east and south
verandabs.
For the summer dances Speldel' 8 0r-
chestra has been engaged for every
Saturday night of the Season. the first
dance to be held the first Saturday in
May. Music for the wld- week concert
and dance has not yet been engaged,
but the best that can be obtained will
be secured.
Several new members have already
been added this season and other
names are on the board for action as
soon as the necessary tinfb ellipses.
Altogether everything looks: bright for
the Nor-walk Country Club“
seoson of unusual pleasure is antici-
pa ed 1
(.
JOHN w. BAKE ILL.
John W. Duke was stricken serious-
ly lll yesterday at the office of the
street, with which he has been ri-
nested for a number of years. Mr.
Delia htls been treated for acute taut-‘1
section for several days, but insisted
upon attending to his duties. Todby
be is reported from his home as con
'i
and s 1
water commissioners, in Washtn' n ‘
assistants should be an
iiiiSiHiiiii
m ’Hiiil iii
Wall-known South Norwalk Boiliiilcep
to Manage the Hotel Gerold ior
Father Bill Duly
mwmm
immm
John J.. Twollill will Also Leave
South Norwalk Next Week
Charles Roylleke, who has conducted
the Hotel Clifford in South Norwalk
for several years. having purchased
the business from Joseph 1.. Wait, ill
tends to branch out. in addition to
ills local en iprlse he will become
manager of t 8 Hotel Gerald. in Hart.-
tord. The Gelold which was formerly
the Hotel Hartford is owned by “Fath-
er Bill" Only. the wcilokuowu million-
aire horseman. and has always done
a. large dud financially successful
business. Mr. Reyneko will go to
Hartford next Monday to begin the ac-
tive management of the hotel. He
will. however. retain the Hotel Clifford
until such time as he can satisfactor-
ily dispose of it, John .I. Twobill. who
has been associated with Mr. Rayneko
for several years. will go to Hartford
to take charge of the ofilcc and details
of the hotel business. The departure
of Mr. Reyneke and Mr. Twohili will
be regretted by the many friends they
have made while here.
In connection with the transfer of
the Hartford house to Mr. Reynekc,
the Hartford Courant this morning
printed the following:
"The Hotel Gerpld is the latest rid-
dition to the Hatrford hosielrlcs and
unless the plans of the new proprietor
Charles Reyneko, go astray it will
iRIlk well among the hotels of the
city. The coming of the Hotel Gerald
malks the passing of the Hotel Hait-
ford, which was the old name of the
hotel. Mr. Royneké. who is well and
favorably known among hotel man in
{Mi city and ill
who was formerly connected with the
Ailvn House and the Hotel Heublein
and is at present the proprietor of
the Clifford Hausa at South Norwalk,
has already taken possession of the
hotel. He is to be assisted ill the
management by John J. ,Twolllll, who
was connected with the ,Hotel Hart
ford during the preprictorship of A.
A. Pocock. Mr. Twohill was also
formch connected with the Allyn
House and the Hotel Houblcin and
for a uillnbcl of years with the old
United States Holt-l.
“Mr. Reynekc will make a number
of changes iii the running of the hotel
The ladies cli‘trance on High street
has been closed and the American
plan will be done away with. The
dining room on the first floor will prob.
ably be transformed into a grill room
that Mr. Reyneke expects will equal
anything in the sting.”
iii Eliflililil
NEW HAVEN Nfllli
Motors to Be' in Use Bellman Stam-
lord and New Haven in Two Ytars
New HAVEN, April 1.~—l’ians have
been completed. It was said today, for
the electrification of the New Haven
road from Stamford to this city, and
work will be begun at once oil it power
house on the Housatouic River, at
Naugatuck Junction, on the main line.
This news came out yesterday after-
noon. at the trlaiof a suit for. $10,000
by Mrs. Henrietta Law. who complains
of the smoke from a roundhousc.
Vice-President E. H. Mchury made
the statement in court that these
roundhousss will soon be closed. New
roulldbouses will be erected on the
Meadows near Cedar‘ Hill for the
steam engines; The old buildings will
be refitted and remodelled for the
storage of electric motors.
The new power station which will
supply electricity will be on the wa~
terfront. so that cost and other sup-
plies can come by water. Ill two years
Mr. McHenryI said, all passenger trains
will use electricity. The New Hitlcll
road experts are‘ unanimous ill their
opinion that the electrical opelati‘ou
between New York and Standard is a
uccess.‘
The shore line division will be equip-
pad to Bdston as soon as possible after
the work to New Haven is completed.
WINNIPAUK STORE SOLD
‘ The New York Department Store in
Winnipatlk. near the and 0f the trol-
ley, has been sold by
'sky and Michael Kanter to Sam Shillo-
eky, of Stamford. The deal was com
automated yesterday.
, .
n-OPRING TERM
601:. The demand for corn tent 0 film
adaptive to
young people to prepare fer such ‘soro‘
vice. Merrill College offers excellent
_ facilities. .
.
lull. .!
roughest one state mid .
damages against the railroad, brought .
her. in the all '41
phla and tie,» his up this morning.
and was ractluitli totally wrecked.
Twelve members of or crew were kill
ed and many otherinipred The bark
arrived at Cette M, h 22, from I’bila
dolphin. 1 *g
A representative‘i of the Vcritas
Agency, accompanxl by the second
officer, was luspoct1the vessel when
she blew up. In t‘1c0urse‘of their
work the two nienlelltercd’ the tank
hold. Immediately nor there was a
tremendous explos n. The entire
deck of the bark lifted. and the
forward portion the ship was
wrenched off; TV, ty_ men of the.
and painting.
the air. Great
fi'bm the vessel.
and in a few second
ed ill flames. ,, 1,
Prompt aid came;
ships ill the harbor
slbie for the small
in to the burning
and mutilated bottle
from neighboring
but it was impos-
labouts to get close
sci. Six burned
have been let-ov-
cred from the if g wreckage A
number of Wound , men also have
been brought asho The second out.
inspector wcle
thrown blah in the. lr by tile force of
the explosion. Th“ are still alive.
but are not expect to llv.e
The Juice Henry scbargcd her car-
go at Cello. and smiled here March“
with her tanks empty for inspection.
it is presullled that the all tumors ill
the tanks exploded.
iiiENllNiENii iii
' lNE NIiiiiNlNiEN
Some Opposition lo Them Without
Further Consideration
by Citizens
Mucll interest is ng taken in the
forthcoming special ily: meeting, call-
ed for 8 o‘clock poll ,rrow evening. at
Alton Hail. to cops or the proposed
aillendiuauta to the 1city charter. and
ng the city, now
Willy and
to take such action concerning them
as the meeting may deem advisable.
The Sentinel has received the fol-
lowing connuiiiiicalion protesting
against the prompt acceptance of the
pulsed rgliscd charter on the ground
nalllcd:
"iilllt lllt‘ proscilt t'llal'il‘l‘ under
Whit-ll all officers of t|u1 city Ill. this
daft: um serving. llus illO\ on itself. by
many years of caper-ionic, to be pm»
ductile of good government and the
city has proapciodnnlldm it
That 10 00,0 people ill-n sifccicd by
any revision or change ill the city char-
ter, they are. the interested party con
cerned. they harm to abide .by its
tenets. therefore should at least know
what the changes are that the coin-
llliiteo on revision has rccoillmeudcd.
That the uuieildllli'llts advised by
the committee have never been |lllll1
lished for the information of the pill»
lic. citllor til it local paper or ill pulli-
pllIt-L form. It is generally conceded
that; possibly less than fifty citizens
ill South Norwuik have any knowledge
of it, except by ruillor.
That one of the altciuiiolls is the
changing of the fiscal your in October
from January. that ill the procccdurc
to do this about one-lull!” cf i.ll(' pres
ellt city officials are to bc legislated
out of office. while the othel half shall
solve oilt their regular telms lil reg
ulnl orndcl .
That. the city ofilcms who are to
be legislated out of ofllce. are commis-
sioners of public works, who are elecb
ed for three year terms; that the city
furnishes bonds for these officers. the
bonds have been issued by a bonding
company. and have been paid for in
advance, none of which expire before
January 1, 1910. ‘
That it is entirely unnecessary. in
order to change the fiscal year to 0c~
tuber from January. torlegislato ally
of the city Officers out of office. The
change could be equally as well or
better made, by each and every officer
first year after the' change was made.
That a copy of the revised charter
was presented for1 approval to the may-
or and common council at an adjourn-
ed meeting held for that purpose. on
Monday. March 9, 1909. That the com-
mittee presented to the Assembly in
Haliford on March 11,1909,a copy of
the revised charter, and that this copy.
between New Haven and Stamford .
'bprt Josslov- .
during the interim had been changed.
new articles had been added and oth-
are had been changed without the
knowledge of the mayor or council.
That the people do not object to a
revision of the charter, providing such
changes are for the best interest of
the city as a whole. That they do ob-
tool to the ignoring of the mayor and
lofty council in such matters and they
object to having matters of such uni~
versal importance not being presented ‘
to the people.
That lor the boat welfare of tire
city,” and the greatest good for the
largest number. that the revised char?
tor be referred back. that the people
may know what it contains and for
the approval of [the mayor and board
Merrill Business College begins April of councilman
~OPENING DAY. '
A one display of Spring Mlllinery
will be shown on April 1.2 213 at Miss
1.11:.1Hutobinson's. 20 Washington at.
she was envelop-
servlng one term of nine months the '
[ill kill
iiiiliiRSA
DIVURBECAS
Rev. Charles W. Dane. Late ol Wood-
bury. May Be Expelled by New
York East Methodists
NNNAN WHii [EH ' ‘
iiilNN HAS NElllRNEii
Her Husband Says the Minister Had‘
Her Hypnotized
STAMFORD. April 1.~——plsilop Comb
sell. who is presiding over ' the New
York East Conference ill session at tile
Stamford Methodist bburch, this noon,
suggestcdthai the case of Rev. Charl-
es W. mine, of Woodbury, Conn., a
member of the conference. who was
sued for divorce by his wife last Sat-
urday and who left ills charge- for
parts unknown on Monday, be consid-
ered in executive session to avoid "a
greater scandal to the church." The
conference then went behind closed
doors. it is understood that later in
the week a resolution will be intro-
duced and passed expelling Dsno from
the conference in spite of tho resigna-
tion which he has tendered. The mat
for crime up ill thoiconfercnce after
the consideration of routine business.
The matter of Dana's resignation was
broached, and the question was raised
as to trial of Dane on charges to be
formulated on the basis of a state»
inept contained in a letter from A. E.
Knox. of Woodbury. to Dr. W. W. Bow-
ditch. general superintendent of the
conference. The contents of the lot-
icr were not made public before the
conference went into executive ses-
sion. It, however, reviews the circum-
stances of Dana's alleged acts while in
Woodbury, and of the action of Mrs.
Done in bringing an action for iii-
vorcc. Techlllcallties were raised
when tbe‘mattor or a trial was debat-
ed, and the ground was taken that
Dane's conduct called ,for expulsion. it
was stated that Dane had placed the
church funds in the hands of the Rev.
W. w sui'ith‘.‘ of Woodbury.
An inquiry as to Dane' s whereabouts
brought out a reply that the clergyman
had gone to New York. but nothing
further had been heard of him.
The woman who left Woodbury on
Monday. the same day as Dane left
home, has been brought back from
New York by her husband who is a
merchant of Woodbury. The latter
claims that his wife was under a hyp-
notic spell exercised by Dane.
moms
mmmm
Gerardus Adams Chosen President
and Wilfred Robins. Vice-president
Tile SQllll1tlllnllal business meeting
of the Barnes Class of the South Nor~
walk Baptist Church was held last
night. at which time the following oili-
cers were elected for the next six
months:
President—Sermons Adams.
Vice-Presldeot—Wilfred Robins.
Secretary—Leonard Robins:
Treasurer—bester Buggies.
Press Reporter—Leonard Robins.
Chairman of Finance Committee—
Ernest Fancher.
Chairman of Social Committee-
Albert Morgan. -
Chairman of Printing Committee—
Wllfied Robins. ,
Chairman of Sick and Visiting Com-
mittee—Algie Scarlets.
Chairman of Membership Commit-
tee—Harry Puncher.
_ Reports show the class to be flour-
ishing. quite a. number of new mem-
bers having beon‘takon in during the
six months and several applications
acted on last night.
It was voted by the class to hold a
debate at each of the monthly busi-
ness meetings on some topic of special
interest. .
All young men are invited to attend
the Sunday service, which is held in
the class room at 12 o’clock. ‘
ARREST FOR’ ROBIN KILLING.
Game Warden Smith Gate After a
Shnday Hunter. Who Was
‘ Fined Today. .
Thomas Guescp e. an Italian. who
Said he had only
a year. was fined 2 tand costs. amount-
Iu‘g. in all to ab t.88 in the police
court, by Judge Jesoph R. Taylor. He
pleaded guilty to the charge. which
came about as a result of list shooting
a robin Sunday» .
The matter was reported to Game
Warden Wilbur F. Smith, who lnvsstb ~,-
gated and laid the facts before Proso-
cutillg Attorney William 1".Tanlmany.
Thai defendant sill dlt was all right
to shoot birds in Italy and be supposed
it was here. 1
~M|LL|NERY NOTICE.
On Friday. Saturday and Monday,
April 2. sand 5.1 will display Spring
and Summer Mllli‘nery at; 31 South
Main etr‘ So1ntll Norwalk.
ME A ALTENBRANDT.
'MWMMI
can in this country 1
AND NEVER NEiiJNNEll
E. P. Sanlord. oi Redding Ridge. Asks
Bridgeport Police to Hunt
' lor Hired Man
Tuesday afternoon Charles Tayiol.
employed by E. P. Sanfmd, a butcher
of Redding Ridge, left his employers'
place of business with a single rig, and
was supposed to have gone to Spelt
Hill for some veal for Mr. Sanford.
Since 'l‘aylor left Reading Ridge be
has not been seen. The horse and
carriage were found in the West End,
Hid taken to Bank's livery stable, in
Bridgeport. Up to this noon no trace
had been found of the missing man.
He had been with Mr. Sanford since
last October. and as far as his enl-
ployer knew was a man of steady
habits. At one time he was connect:
ed with the Bridgeport Young Men's
Christian Association.
1Mr. Sanford feared that his man
met with an accident or foul play, but
there was no record of either at the
police station or at the emergency
hospital. Tile fact that the mtseins
mail was a mail of good habits makes
the case all the more peculiar.‘ The
police are looking for Taylor, and will
probably find some trove of him be-
fore long. . Mr. Sanford said he
thought perhaps the manhad made
some collections and skipped with the
money.
TO LET.
TO LET—ROOMS, FURNISHED 0R
unfurnished; all conveniences; one
Nil NARY
PRISON IS‘
Fire Levels F our oi the Largest Build-o
ings of the Fort iii Laurens
worth. K3113“ i
1.200 SNENIENN .
NiliNiiEli PNISNNENS
Not One ol the .800 Convicts Es-
caped During the Excitement
took 1, 200 United States soldiers to
maintain order and to prevent prison-
ers from escaping during the fire which
destroyed four buildings of the federal
military prison here early today.
All the eight hundred prisoners were
seemed certain that the whole prison
until the tire was under control. Then
after some of the cell houses had cool-
ed sufflciently they were marchedbac .
again. When the firb'1was discovered
before midnight by a sentry. the en-
minute from railroad station. Inquire ————-
10% Hamilton Ave. al at (Continued on Fifth Peso.)
,TO, LET—JI‘O FAMILY OF ADULTS. '1 r W ANTED. 1 1. a
first floor, 5 rooms. Call evenings, 14
Cottage St., East Norwaik. or address
Box 652. South Norwaik. al in
To LET—MAY 1, EIGHT-ROOM
house, all modern improvements, No.
12 Myrtle St., East Norwalk. inquire
on premises. at 3t
TO LET—TURNISHEI) ROOMS
for light housekeeping. with all cou~
venieucos. Apply 214 East Ave
al in
To LET-SMALL FARM 0N HIOH~
land Ave. to satisfactory tenant. Cot-
tage this city water. Barn, chicken
house. Trolley convenient. W. H.
Thomas. Wilson Pt. Road. mill 3t
TO LET+COTTAGE 015 ELM ST..
Norwslk; elovenmooma.‘ all improve-
ments: desirable rent. Apply to Tay-
lor A Golden. m31 {it '
TO LET—OLDEST ESTABLISHED
grocery store in Cenneeticut. Excep-
tional opportunity for first class groc~
er. For terms and particulars address
or inquire Mrs. A. Dibble, Bowayton.
Conn. m31 St
‘ To LET—FIVE ROOMS WITH IM-
provemcnts; also four rooms, all im-
provements. Inquire 21 First St, East
Norwalk.m31 tf
T0 LET—FROM APRIL 1. ELEVEN-
room house, improvements. 23 High
St. Address House. care Sentinel.
mm at
T0 LET~APARTMENT OF FIVE
rooms. No. 0 Ann St. Inquire Mrs. J.
C. Crowe, 2 West Ave. South Nor-
walk. m30 3t
TO LET—A FLAT 0F 17 ROOMS,
all improvements. located on West St.
Apply to John F. McMahon, 50 West
Ave. 1 11130 at
'To Law-A SIX ROOM FLAT IN'
the Krieger Building will be to let
April 1. Apply H. Krieger & Co.
1112
BUSINESS NOTICES.
rest from factory, at wholesale prices.
from {c a roll up. , Imported papers.
burlap. Sanitas, etc. .Paperhanging,
121/50 per roll. Painting and all futon
lor decorating. Open evenings. Mur-
phy Decorating 00.. (upstairs) '18
Washington St. Tel. No. 3211- 2.
PAINTING, DECORATING AND PA-
pering facilities are unexcellod. and I
respectfully solicit a trial order. Write
or telephone J. A. Rudder. Madison St.
Tel. 600-3.
ELECTRO 'PLATING OF ALL
kinds. Oxidized copper, brass and
nickel. bronze. old gold, gun metal and
black yacht trimmings: plumbers' sup-
plies and chandeliers. bicycle and an
bomoblie. trimmings. and tablo- ware.
8. Scout lb Soil. 56 Water St. Tel. 342-2.
MR8. w. J. WILC‘OX. OLD ESTAB
fished employment agency. 23 Union.
St. Situations scoured for all classes
OI, Opplicants. Tel. 1'! in:
MRI.‘ ANNIE M. HAYES. 00 SOUTH
Main St, South Norwalk. rShampoo
lug. hair curling and aiming: electric
a1 scalp trsaunentt- facial" massage a
orpootalty. Use Mad. Roulind’s Hall
WALLPAPER—10.000 ROLLS DI- .
WANTED—-\VOULD GO OUT TO
do washing and ironing and general
housework. Apply 45 Summit St”
South Norwaik 31 1t
wAnrso—mnsm SEWING AND
children's dresses.
land St. 8.1 1t
WANTED-4W0 EXPERIENCED
saiesladlos. Must have good references.
Good pay to the right parties. Apply
in person. C. J. Mints & Co.
l WANTED v'r' XONNQ MENN
earn automo we
prepare for calmli “133%
repair men. We malt ‘e yous:
ten weeks; assist you to securo polite
particulars an . pill landmw
giro, Automobilé listittltO, Roch
THE OWNER OF A on PAYINb
business, well establt lad desires to
sell an interest for a :- noble price.
Buyer must. devote hid tire attention
to the business. This it an excellent
opportunity for an lions young
man. References etc For par-
ticulars. address, P. x 205.“ Nors
walk, Coma-1 -_ 1 mile at
WANTED—GIRLS 1‘9 LEARN HAT
trimming and bindlni.‘ Paid while
teaming. Apply in perlbil to Crofut &
Knapp 00.; South Nor
WANTED—T0 an
of cattle and poultry. prices paid.
Extra prices for calve‘l. ll Friedman.
Connecticut Turnpike. South Norwaik.
“1.2572. at it!
son snipe.
good condition, cheap.
Farris. Norwalk.
Siliiiiill
wAvouwoarH. Kan, April 1.—It»
marched out of their cells when li.‘
would be dastroyed and were guarded ‘
tire garrison at Fort Leavenworth“ '
Inquire 11 Havi- ~
11131 t! ‘
aims it
:24 u .
um. KINDS ,
ron SALE—LIGHT hummus in
setting; Q4 per band
and white Pekln duck Eggs. Lohtrab
Poultry Yards. Darlen.
loo; fertility guarantee wtth accuser
der. Also, stock for Sale. A. & 'BJ.
Quackenbush, Barton. 1 ‘ in 301
FOR ‘ SALE—GOOD PAYING RES
tauralli. business. centrally located
‘Will be sold cheap, ks owner is
leave town. Addless *I,’ Sentinel
lice. a1
son SALE—BARRON) PLvmoU'rrt N
3 it Rock and White Leghol'n 6388. 750 per _.
red. Baby chicks 1 :1 ;
FORSALE—WHITE WYANDOTTF. . .
eggs for hatching. $1 per 13; 80‘. per, ;_ .f
FOR SALE—ONE HORSE ROCKA
way rubber tires and
ply Peter Smith, 6:;
walk. .
FOR anus—avenues mousse
tion: price 825 complete.
onshire. Farm. _~N,orwalk.. Tel.,-105-2.
FOR SALE-FACTORY FORMER
ly of Adams Brest. Railroad Ave. all
Clay St, South Norwaik; lot 168x
feet. stildm angina, pollen. chatting. st‘
Also tire dwelling houses on1 Cora
Place. one at: corner of Crescent 8t
and two vacant lots. on Gerard Pineal.
All must. be sold soon to close estates.’1
. FOR SALE—LAUNCH HULL. WITH”
tank: .10‘x5 fast: cheap. Inquire 12
dandruff.- uni m Walnut call eta
ladios’: ihmptohnsnti. Prices
‘1 ream fluctuation. d.
. Add?“ WWW it w lit
AROHIBALD TAYLOR MIRRIAM
Pilan‘o instruction. Stuttgart Univsr
s
\
1-bRoaass10iiAn. Lowé St. South Norwalk. mo in 1-
Miss L. A. OO. GRADUATE MAN— -. FOR SALE—FARMS WNEARBY 11‘
tourist and an at in Resonant of to 110 horas: also buildln sites. «ii-o.
age and one and two-Igor y houses on
good terms. Ernest Booesmanh.0
Van Zandt St. Tel 800‘. , Infill 8t
iron SALE-NEW sevens wit"
111.1111sii1r111. in air-.1 l...
on can 0 60
oddward An‘fh 1‘ , M00 _
method. “(to Dewey! Ava, Smith W
N Null. TOLHIW-l 1'15 if 8000.: inquire 1O! O“ '
‘1...
t .
allies front. Ail-1 .,
ost Ave, Nora . 'j 1.?
at at; ~ ‘
tor. 210-egg size. also two Cyphers‘i
Model A breeders. all in good condio' ,
Apply D01“ , '
Inquire Henry Seymour, Executor. ‘_ _;
i
Norwalk Chronicler