WEATHER FORECAST.
Cloudy and possibly showers to-
{ESTABLISHED 1850.
P03001500 as Second Class Matter.
night; Saturday showers; light var-
\ table winds, increasing.
AUEOGIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PART. OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. '
WNW "1° 8111'" “"1"" SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. FRIDAY 11me 2 1909. Two CENTS
HllHlll f l3
"Mild HliilIS
Willis R. Austin Receives a Wound
in His Cheek 11nd Had Teeth
Knocked Out
Bllilil SPiHl PHHHlHil
FHHM SPHIHHWHHH
Supposed Thai Someone Became Care-
less While Using a Rille
Willis R. ‘ Austin, a well-known
South Norwalk hatter, formerly a
1 member of the novelty manufacturing
1 firm of Austin & Crew, was myster-
iously shot and felled bya bullet from
an almost as mysterious source, last
evening about 6:301 while he was walk
ing down South Main street, in coup
puny with Edward 1. Hill. a follow
workman with him In the John C. Wil-
son Hat. Company plant.
The leadon missile, which was small,
- penetrated the right check, at the
clieekbone. took a diagonal downward
course, dislodglug some of the teeth.
At first being unable to compiehend
what had happened, but coming, to the
conclusion that he had been lift by-
a baseball, M1. -.Austln suipi'ised, 111' 11
ed to his companion and asked, ”Did
you see that?”
“No, I did not," Mr. Hill 1eplied,
“but I can see that you are cut."
Mr, Austin put his hand to his cheek
and readily discovered that blood was
spurting from the wound. By this
time the stinging bullet began getting
in its effects. Mr. Austin reeled as he
stepped into the yard of the home
the late Marshall P Smith, which
on the east side of the thoroughfare
and but a step from the corner of
Woodward avenue. Before he had time
to fall, Mr. Hill caught ‘hlm in his
aims.
Miss AnnieBiowi1,who had been
walking shortly behind ~tl1e two men,
also came 11p and offered her assis-
tance, and sevoiai men quickly gather-1
ed to help. Mr. Austin was {initiated '
to his home at 11 WOOdWard avenue
by a littlem Compound of Mr
Hill: Frank tch, Johti Emilie, Er-
nest. Tallmadgb and Arthur Price, a
messenger having gone in advence to
the house to inform Mrs Austin of
the accident. _
Dr. Francis f. Darnell was summon-
ed and the physician found Mr. Austin
bleeding freely though the indications
were that. the wound Was not. a. fatal
one. Dr, But‘nell probedat length for
the bullet. without success and decided
to x-ray for it later in the evening.
Mr. Austin, who rapidly regained his
composure and became chipper over
his very fortuuate escape from death,
was of the op nion that. he. had swal-
lowed the bullet.
A short time after the shooting po-
lice headquarters m notified over the
'phone by The Evening Sentinel and
Captain William R,‘ Pennington, in the
investigation, sent Officer. Frank S.
Stratton immediately downto the lo-
caiity where the 11111111111 had occurred.
Officer Strutton could at. that time se-
cure little information that would as
sist ‘ln clearing up the peculiar case,
except that the theory“ was put forth
that some resident had been practicing
sheeting over Spriugwooil way and
that a bullet hail gone'astray 11p Con-
cord street. Whether this was the
case the police are still unable to say.
The officer went to Mr. Austin's rcsi
deuce, where the victim told the
meager details he could give of how he
had been shot down.
When the hulli-t got in its .101k, Mr.
Hill was on the curb side of the walk
and had a narrow escape of his own
He was able, in fact. to hear the bullet
as it came whizziug through the air.
Miss. Brown, who has been before their
tioned as having been nearby. heard a
snap, but had11 Mr. Austin not been
shot, says she would not hate taken
any particular notice 0 fthe sound.
Mts. Samuel Hopkins. who lives at
1 Concord street, saw Mr. Austin reel.
She did not hear the report of the fire
arm from which the bullet proceeded.
Aftei Mr Austin had been taken
home, many friends drilled to offer
theirs sympathy and to be of any as
slstanc The first reports carried
with them Information to the effect
that Mr. Austin was, ‘uiiconscious and
in a critical condition. causing quite a
sensation
Mr. Austin went to the hospital last
night, where or. B mind and Dr. wu-
‘ it ‘ bullet In his
be made for him It til
This morning he is had there, and
during the morning bdrph‘ys‘lclans op-
(Continued arenas page)
-—-—-—-fii—lfl£———
-A onocsn's, SPECIALS,
3 lbs. Head Rice. 250
Search Light 11111111111111, 3c.
3 large Mackerel,- 256,."
Boneless Codflsh,‘lb;,100.
.l pkgs Shredded (lodflsb, 250,
Red Onions i -2 11k.) 3156:
1 1 Josuwrr's North Main st.
-—‘-an11110 rshciass meat
prompt delivery,
liros.
market. Low prices:
3 Wall street, Norwpl
unimum
'uuhmmu
Escaped lromdail in September. Cap-
lured by Ollicers Hall and Beam-
er, in Bridgeport
BRIDGEPORT, April 2.——Becoming
weary of his abode on Septembei 41h
last, James McGowan, who was at the
jail enjoying himself at the expense of
li‘airiieid county, It having been deem
ed to care for him for thirty days be‘
cause .1iac“ had no visible means of
suppmt, took French leave from the
quarry near the county hotel after
he had been well fed for six days, and
so fat forgot his manners as to 1M1“. no
one good- -bye.
Fruitiess efforts were made to in
cute him, and shortly be was forgot
ten. Every one forgot him except Pa-
trolmcn Hail and Boomer, who
marched him into police headquarters
tthls morning shortly after 3 o'clock.
“Mac" was kicking up a racket in
and the alert guardians of the peace,
Inquiring into the trouble, located the
man. Recognizing him as the scoop
ed, prisoner, he was taken to bend-
quarters.
Tomorrow “Mac" will tell the story
of ,his adventures in the city court.
lie has had a long vacation, four days
lacking seien months, and his tale will
undoubtedly interest the court lni
mensely. He still owes the county
twenty-four days of his mortal exis-
tence, and the. indications are that this
will be substantially added to tomcr1
row.
Apparently "Mac" did not care for
exercising his muscles in the rock
quarry, and so sought pastures now.
Just how he cflected his escape Is not
known. ‘
-—-NOTICE.
On and after April lst, price of fee
will be as follows: 1000 lbs. or over,
40c; 100 to i000 lbs., 501:; 100 or less.
60c. '
BROOKSIDE LAKE ICE (‘0.
Hill Sliil lHHSl
HlHSES BIH Hill
Buys 100.000 Acres al Pilislmrg Coli-
ing Coal Land lot 3550, 000. 000
Beating United States Steel Co.
PITTSBURG, April Z-Beotlng the
United States Steel corporation, which
It is said, had been intending to so
cure the property, a deal was closed
yesterday by Independent. steel con-
cerns for 100,000 acres of the Pitts-
burg Coking Coal, lying in Green, Fail-
ette and Washington counties, Penn-
sylvania, at a cost of $50,000,000. The
property purchased-and on which the
first payment was made today to rep-
resentatives of the owners was held by
J. V. Thompson, of Unioutowu, I'a..
and his associates.
Charles Iii. Schwab, ol‘ the Bethle-
hem Steel Compnuy, is said to be at
the head of the new concern, and it
has been rumored that .Iohu W. Gates
was behind the deal. All the coal in
the purchases made yesterday belongs
to the Pittsburg vein, and averages
nine feet In thickness. Mr. Thompson
has been fifteen years in acquiringthc
tract, having bought most of the coal
I11 small lots from farmers at an aver
age price of about $35 an acre. A
large part of the purchase is Imme
diately accessible by railroad, and Is
already opened up. '
—A GROCER’S SPECIALS.
3 lbs. ilead Rice. 2"
Search Light Mat ms,
3 large Mackerel, 25c
Boneless Codflsh, lb., 100.
3 pkgs Shredded 1Codflsl1, 2211-
Red Onions, 12 pk., 15c.
JOSELOFF'S, North Main St.
nwun1_
mwmun
Herman Hoeler Paid No Attention
When Told lee House;Was On Fire
It cost. Herman Hoefer, of Barton.
32, 000 yesterday, because he thought
an April fool joke was being played on
him when he was told that his ice
house was on fire. Mr, Hoefer had
been burning brush about-1 the ice
house, and stepped out on the high
way to view the operations of some
men who were repairing the road. An
automobillst who was passing the ice
house stopped his car, and told Mr.
Hoefer that the building was. uflre.
Thinking the motor our man was sim-
ply working off one of the day’s jokes,
he paid no attention.
Some time later, when the flames
‘lc.
. had gained great headway, neighbors
who saw the blazeran to him and told
him that in fact the Ice house was ,be—
ing destroyed Then, he .investlgsted
and found that any efforts on his part
were of little avail. The trail of fire
‘ had followed the brush and “mass to
the building.
A telephone message was sent to S.
1M. Allen’ a drug store In Da’rien, and
Fred Smith rang the fireball. Eagle
Hook and Ladder Company responded
on the jump with their chemical en-
gins. . The chemical and a. bucket
Hbrlgsde did their best but their efforts
Were unable to save the building.
About 50 tons of Ice were also dos
W
, -—Breukfut Bacon, 121111111. l-Iuyes.
,,.‘ 11 "" ‘
‘AHHI Hill
Water street iit this unseasonabio hour ,
111111 11.
. 111111 111
“Organizalion Gives Unique and
Successlul Event
Milli SHHPHISES
'FHH lHi‘ liliiSlS
Elaborate Decorations Together with
Delicious Menu
Unique In every particular. the
”April Fool” supper given In the diuln
ioom of the South Norwalk Methodl
Church by the Ladies’ Aid Society,
last evening, was one of the most suc-
cessful church social events of the sea
son. ,,
F0 or novelty and surpilscs, it was un-
equalled by u long line 01' past big
successes of the ladies of this well-
known cinnch.
The surprises met the (lining guests
even before they reached the dining
room. To gain access to the latter, It
was an arranged that they had to pass
through 11 dark passage way via the
cellar. Stationud about this inky
space were "little fools." Of course
they were not real fools. Instead,
there were people dresser] up to repre-
sent those characters and their pres-
ence only became known when elec
tricli lights above their heads flashed
intermittently. The result was de-
cidedly weird. These parts were tak-
en by Masters Clifford O'Harra and
Marshall Hoyt and several grownups.
Reaching the dining room, finally.
after traversing such a circuitous
route, the guests of the evening found
a brilliant scene awaiting them. The
room was filled Willi prettlly arranged
tables and the decorations all about
were handsome and profuse, the gen-
eral color scheme being red and yol
ldw. The cetltei piece was of ferns
and daffodils tied with red ribbon.
Each table also had a centei piece at
red and yellow, together with the same
color scheme, about the candellbra.
Hoops and bells were also used in the
doc orations.
The enterprising young waitresses
wcie also attired in "folly" costumes.
Theii costumes included red and yol-
Iow aprons, edged with hells, together
with peaked fool’s caps. surrounded
by bells, As the waitresses tripped
about the dining room serving the
tempting menu these bells made pretty
music, resembling tinkllng symbols. 1
No end of amusement was caused
in the dining room by the capers of a
young 1111111 dressed in “fool" costume
and mask, all of which was a. complete
and effective disguise.
very interesting with good~nntured au-
tlcs, keeping the diners in an uproar.
R1111 to earth he was found to be Ward
V1111 Alstyne.
The souvenirs of the evening Wt‘l‘t'.
April Fool oranges, Outwardly they
were real oranges but Inwurdly they
were chunks of coal arefully conveni-
cd In cotton The 0 ages were cure-
fulii tied with red ribbon, so that
their real nature could not be discov-
ered without. careful investigation.
The ladies who assisted in making
this enterprising event such a success
included:
‘onimlitee on decoi1ati0ns—Mrs.°l .
\i Simona. Mrs. E. B Baker, Mrs. II.
‘1'.l i3ouion and Mrs C. E. Hoyt.
Committee on menu and "stunts"—
Mrs. G, N. McKibbln. Mrs. G. R. Van
Alstyne and Mrs. M. D. Randall.
Committee on kltchen~Mrs Henry
E. Wing, Mrs. Oliver Jennings, Mrs.
John Cashew, Mrs. R. J. Cutbill. Mrs.
Aaron Martineau, Mrs. Alonzo Smith,
Mrs. F. H, Ganung , rs. Julia. V. Les-
ter, Mrs. James O,‘ 1'11 and Mis. R. M.
Bouton.
Soliciting committee—M13.
Andrews, Mrs. Olin Youngs, Mrs.
G. Wilkinson;
Ladies in charge of the tableSd—Mrs.
M T... ,Hatch and Mrs.‘ B. M. Andrews,
Mrs. T. I. Raymond and Mrs. A. D.
Wadsworth, Mrs. J. Emory Stevens
and Mia Hunted, Mrs. G. E. Hoyt, Mrs.
E. B. Baker and Mrs. S. M. Stevens,
Mrs Harry Hoyt and Miss Faye San
tain, Mrs. John Ciishow and Mrs
Kunes, Mrs. Leslie Gamble and Mrs
Russell, Mrs. .W. F.“I-I‘oyt and Mrs.
James Golden.
Committee in charge of tables—
mus. M. T. Hatch and Miss Faye Sur-
n
The wultm‘ss’es—Tlie Misses Cora
Coventry, Eunice Oiirtice, Annie An.
diews, ammo Fallon. Edith Baxtoi.
dostlne Gamble. Gladys Gamble.
sdith Downes and May Fallon .
The‘ Menu—40mm bouillon and llii
ger rolls, escalloped salmon, veal loaf,
cold boiled ham, Suihatoga chips, egg
Salad and crackers, fruit jelly and as-
sorted cakes, coffee.
It. has been ascertained that the pro-
ceeds will amount to a very desirable
sum. .1.
—sPEciALs FOR SATURDAY.
Pork for roasting. 14c. -
Fresh Hams, 14c. -
,Fresh Shoulder. lie.
2 lbs. Amour Sausage, 250.
2.111; Chopped Beef, 250. '
Fowis and Roasting Chickens.
Sperrv & Barnos' Home and Bacon.
, 1 ' O. A. BOUTON 51 00,,
1 1 22 Washington St.
“——-—-———,-—1-—i-—-——
B. M.
E.
--Orun. Sugar 201111141 FHDL. 1000.
He made life 1
munhi
1m-
The Connecticut C 11111111131 has ile-
cidcd to make on 11111: rta‘nt innovation
on the Norwalk line while establish
ment. of a parcel deli cry system.
Heretofore there it it been 11101 11 or
less package deliverl ,‘but this busl
boss has been cysts sliced, and the
new order of things Ill be put in up-
eratlon In a few days. ."“
This system was». tnblishod some
time ago in one or t 0 districts and
its success has ,enco raged the (om-
pany to extend it All vbr Its lines By
this system, If 11 _pe on desiii-s to
send a parcel to any 5 van point on the
tioiley llnes,l1e will sate a ticket 01'
label, and hand the pence! to the con
ductor of a car. It is undeii-itood, how-
ever, that conductors or 11191011111111 will
not make any, house deliveries. It
must be understood that the consignee
must meet the r1111: at this package's
destination. if the 11111111 fails to do
this the conductors duty Is to return
the package to the conipeiiys office.
The cost of this service will be five
cents for any package wbigliini 11p to
ten pounds for each (are gone. I, ickag-
es weighing from ten to twenty-five
pounds, must carry two‘ tickets ((11
each fare zone, representing au outlay
of ten cents. Any consignment ii'oigh-
lllg more than twenty~flve1pouds must
be divided up into packages not ex-
ccedlng twenty-five pounds I11 weight;
otherwise such consignment.- will not
be accepted. This lattci provision ls
made. on at count of the large packages
that. are now put aboard cars in some
instances.
Cards giving‘ details or the new at
rangenicnts will be posted in the cm
during the next few days. The tickets
will also be placed on sale at. the com-
pauys ofllces 11 N01 walk and South
Norwalk {looks of 100 tickets will be
sold for $5. and Individual tickets will
also be sold at the company's office.
Superintendent Charles M. Kaltwas-
ser has just received the full details
of the proposed plans from the"!nai11
office of the company it! New Haven.
umuuunu
John Shelia F05‘Iltlg: utiom‘flnd in
Dying Condition on Ex-
press Train
Ii‘ouuil frozen fast to the Iron work
on the front of the blind baggage ('ar
111111 New York, New Haven and Hart-
l‘oril express. train, John Samba, 35
years old. of Buffalo, was taken from
tlicti'alu in the Mott liavou yards to-
day, and sent to 11 hospital in 1‘1 critical
condiiion Iioui the prolonged expo
sure. "
Saluba. said that he had travelled
the greater part of the way from Ros-
ton on the car platform. At Rowayton
the swiftly moving engine begun to
scoop up water from thi1 trough in the
center of the tracks, and this descend-
ed upon the platform passenger. Salu-
bu became Ice-coated in the chill air,
and was unconscious when discovered.
Ills hands and feet were badly frozen.
and the exposure and shock are likely
to cause his death.
ZEPPiiIH llHSHlP
HilHHHS iii HillHll
Leif Dingolling Shortly Belore Noon
‘ Today Alter Being Repaired:
DINGOLFING. Germany, April 2.—
Thc Zeppelin airship, that spent the
night in an open field near this town
after having been driven by a storm
yesterday from the neighborhood of
Munich, re-ascended at 11:15 a. m. to-
day, nnd started on its return Journey
to the Bavarian capital. A moderate
wind is blowing. On arming the air-
ship muiioeuvred In a satisfactory
manner and headed in the direction of
Munich amid the cheers of the thous-
ands of spectators. A number of auto
mobiles and several detachments of
cavalry are following the ioute ‘of the
airshop.
The dirsliip was re inflated this
morningwith fresh gas and the mill-
tury engineers repaired the injuries
sustained by the motors during the
flight of yesterday. Troops guarded
the balloon during the night. The men,
who had marched away from their bar-
racks without their overconts. suffered
considerably from the cold until early
this morning, when tents and bedding
‘wcre brought out to them.
The windstbrm of yesterday did not
abate ‘untll 10 o’clock this morning.
No campfires were permitted last
night ‘owing to the danger of Igniting
the hydrogen in the balloon. .
The Zeppelin airship. passed over
Moosburg this morning gotng to the
west in the direction of‘Munlch.
» 3'. --NOTICE-;
,‘Forfihe, benefit of. tunes who were
unable to he waited‘ on because of
last Saturday's rush lit Cohen‘s Ila-
zaa‘r. additional help has been secured
for this Saturday, April 3. Remember,
great reductions are offered at this
store' 11 introductory sale on Shoe Clo
thing find Cent’s Furnishings. 1 1,
" COIIEN‘S BAZAAR
44 No. Main St.,
South Norwaik.
immmmuu
HAllEHi ii]
i H‘EHE HS
lHMHHRHW
Announcement Made ThaiSums Re-
quired Will Be Paid as Usual
at the Regular Places
HIH BiHilll ll
HHSIH Hill iiiHlHHl
Attendance is Expected to Be a Re.
cord Breaker ‘
Tomorrow will be pay day again for ‘
the members of the hat trade affected
by the strike.
Mrs, Fannie .l. Joyce. of the Trim-
mers“ Association, announced this
morning thnt‘ benefits woul be paid
111 the usual place, Red Men‘s Hall, in
wiislilugiou sticet It Is understood
that every unemployed member of the
Association out of work on account of
the trouble. would be paid the full
strike benefit. .In cases of special
need this sum. it is believed. will not
be the limit.
- Secretary John W. Scullcy. of the
officer‘s excciulic boa1',1l also stated
toi|u_v,tl1ut the benefits will be paid
the men. as tiislomary, at Central L‘a-
bor Union Hall in Washington street.
'I‘hcimen will not receive any specified
311111, but Mr. Scullcy said the needs
of all will be taken care of.
BIG BENEFIT TONIGHT.
Fine Vaudeville Program Foii0wcd by
Housing Until 2 A. M.
All arrangements are now complete
for the big benefit for the 'i‘rimmers‘
Association this evening at Music Hall.
The management guarantees seven big
vaudeville acts. but intends to do even
more, in that Manager Tom Kirby is
in N w York today for the purpose of
securing two more acts. making a. total
iii nine
Tickets 1119 being sold by the scores
and indications this afternoon are. that
‘lhe hall will‘bc tilled as 'seldom before.
Everyone will also get. his money's
worth, I11 that the tickets cost but
twenty cents.
After the‘entertainment In over. the
floors will be. cleared of the chairs and
a large union orchestra will play
music for dancing, which will continue
until2 o'clock tomorrow morning.
More Union Workers Get Jobs.
Howard H. Wood, curler, and Frank
H, Selby. finisher. formerly I11 the em-
ploy of the Crof‘ut & Knapp Company,
and affected because of the tle~up.
have secured positions in the new
TrimbleCless factory. in Orange. New
Jersey. They left this city for New
.Icrsm yesterday
The iuuks of the trimmers out of
work has also beeu just icduced one
by the shopping in the Lemongclli fac-
tory of Miss Anna Burr.
Today's Trials.
This afternoon at 2 o‘clock two
trials of much interest and arising
from difficulties this week are being
Iii-iii in the Nurwalk court room. One.
of the cases is that of John Regan,
charged with assaulting John Bofful
ion. a butter in the employ of the G1-
& K. Company. Hogan is a union man
and claims that. the non-union ‘mnn
'lllliln 11 contemptuous noise at him.
Boffulton denies this; Prosecuting At-
torney William F. Tammany has de-
cided not to take any action concern-
ing Regan's charge against Boffuiton
until the evidence is heard this often _ 1
noon
The other case due for shearing this
afte‘rnoon is that of George Hopkins,
a union hatter, charged with assault
by Edward Eakland, a young hatter in
the C. d; K. plant. Mr. Hopkins claims
he was pushed Into the street by Esk-
land and two companions Enkland do»
clares that Hopkins got in front of
him and stopped abruptly. ‘He claims
that he turned to apologies and Hop
kins hit him on the jaw. Hopkins says
he swung, but that the blow did not
land. The court. will decide.
Another Lfitle Row.
Last evening it looked as if William
Mueller, a young men in the crop]
of the C. & K company, and a you 5
union hatter would- come to blows In
Water street. Both young men took
their coats off, it is stated, but they did
not. actually get down to business.
‘ The uto Repaired.
It is expects that the repairs to the
big Thomas touring car of tbe‘C d: K.
Company will be completed this after
noon and the machine put back Into
service. . The machine was put out of
commission yesterday morning when
the steering gear broke and Conrad
Leutschey, the chauffeur. had no
means of preventing it from crushing
Into a tree. One‘ of the forward
wheels was smashed and the forward
.._...,.
(Continuedfrom first page) '
‘ -—MILLINERY NOTICE.
On Friday. Saturday and Monday,
April 2. 3 and 5. I will display Spring
and Summer Millinery at 31 South.
Main street, South Norwnlk.1
MRS.1A.- ALTENBRANDT
W2
‘ ~OPENINO DAY. ‘
, A fine display of Spring Mllllncry
will be shown on April 1.‘ ,2. B. 1111 Miss
LE. Hutchinson's, 80 Washington St.
W
heldtelit‘ld Soft. Hats. O'Brien.
muuwmni
Munch
Most ol them Big Plants Shutting
Down Until Next Fall—Tbs
Past Season 11 Good One
The local oyster opening season Is
now at about an end. From now on It
will be an easy matter to count. the
number of bushels of the bivalves
shocked. The season in many respects
has been a large one, and it Is believ
ed that the records all In all will show
innie than an average season, especial
15' ill View of the new opening plants
which weie started last fall.
The Northport Oyster Company fin-
ished up its opening seasou last week,
and the big Radel plant has“ about com
pleted Its season's work. William F
Hoyt and 8011 closed down their open-
ing operations Tuesday, and the Stand-
ard Oy stei Company has been closing
up.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—RED AND BLACK
raspberry plants. $1.25 per 100; 600,
$5. .1. ii. lirown, West St., South Nor-
wnlk. R. D. 37.
FOR SALE—JACKSON AUTOMO-
bile, with detachable touneau; run 700
miles; top and full equipment. Price
$500, Inquire Charles Finnegan, 'Ger-
ard Place. 32 it
FOR SALEv—GOOI) 21-F'l‘. LAUNCH
with power and equipment. all In
shape. Call at Lawrence Agency, 15
South Main St. 112 3t
FOR SALEWIIOOI) ' BUILDING
stones. Apply to Coleman Cliarnok,
27 Lowe St. 112 iii
FOR SALE~llAliY CARRIAGE IN
first-class condition. Inquire 40 West
St. :12 3t
FOR SALE—«LIGHT RIlNAllOU’I‘ IN
good condition, cheap. Devonshire
Farm, Norwalk. at {it
' FOR SALE—BARRED PLYMOUTH
Rock and White Leghorn eggs, 75c per
setting: $4 per hundred. liaby chicks
and white Pekin duck eggs. Lonii'ub
Poultry Yards, Darlen. a1 61
FOR SALE—WHITE WYANI‘MJ'I‘TE
eggs for hatching. $1 per 111; $11 per
100; fertility guarantee with each on
idor. Also, stock for sale. A. &' i3.-
Qunckenbush, Darlenn a1 3t
FOR SALE~GOOD PAYING RES-
tauraut business, centmlly.located1
Will be. sold cheap. as owner is to‘
leave town. Address A.. Sentinel of-
fice. at (it
FOR SALE—()NE-IIORSE ROCKA-
way, rubber tires and glass f1 ont Ap»
ply Peter Smith 63 West Ave. Nor-
walk. at (It
FOR SALE—- ~CYPIIERS INCUBA~
lot, 240 egg size. also two Cyphers’
Model A biooders, all In good condi-
tion; price $25 complete. Apply Dev
onslilre Farm, Norwaik. Tel. 105-2.
mill 3t
FOR SALE—FACTORY FORMER-
ly of Adams'Bros., Railroad Ave. and
Clay St., South Norwalk; lot 168x111
'fect. steam engine, boiler, shutting. 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
, 1 m3). 4w
52 3t‘
HHHSEH
RRHIES Al
[HHHA llR
Former President ol llie United Stairs
Taken Ashore to Call 5
on Ollicials
WITH HIS PlHlY Hi,
liillill lHE Hill
Declined to be Photographed or ln~
lerviewed
GIBRALTAR, April z—The steamer
Hamburg, with Theodore Roosevelt, his
son Kermit, and the members of his
party on board, came Into Gibraltar a.
few minutes before 9 o'clock this
morning. The vessel is to sell at noon
for Naples.
Richard L. Sprague, the American
Fiedei'ick Forestier-Walker, governor
of Gibraitm, went out. to the Hamburg
to welcome the former president of the
United States. After an exchange of
greetings Mr Roosevelt, wearing a.
truck coat and a silk hat. came down
over the side and stepped Into a launch
sent out. by the captain of the port
and was brought ashore. The party
(Continued on third‘page)
WANTED. '
WANTED-YOUNG MAN WITH
knowledge of meet business, for-wrap-
ping department. Apply The E. B
iloit (‘0. «Ibo Main St., Stamford, ,Connt
a2 3
WANTED—WASHING BY THE
day or at. home. Agnes Sepos, 40
Olijeu St. 112 Ill.
WANTED-WASIIING AND IRON-
li1g to do at home. inqulte 96 Taylor
,Avc downstairs." “ a2 lit
WANTEDa—TW 0 DAPLRIENGED
saleslndles. Must have good referencesyt‘
Good pay to the 3&5 par lflles ,
in person. C. J. “3380. m‘
trimming and binding. -1Pu.ld while
learning. Apply in person to Crofut &
Knapp 00., South Norwalll. In If
WANTED—TO BUY, ALL KINDS
of cattle and poultry. Bostpi'ices paid.
Extra prices for calves. .Frledman,
Connecticut Turnpike, so Norwalk.
Tel. 257-2. . n4 tf
Los'r. _ 1 '- 1
LOST—IN ROWAYTONI BLACK
English setter spayed dog‘. small white
spot on breast. brass studded collar
with license number on. Liberal re
ward. Return to J.Ed11'af"d Vincent,
Rowayton.
, TO LET." ‘
TO LET—FURNISHED FRONT
room, centrally located, with use of
bath. Inquire at South Mai‘u‘ St. .22- 3t
FOR BALE—«NEW HOUSES WITH
ailconvenicnces. on easy terms. Sev-
entben building lots 011, Lincoln and
Woodward Aves: prices from $400 to
8900." Inquire of Charles E. Hoyt.
1 BUSINESS NOTICES.
WALL mess—10,000 ROLLS DI-
from lo a roll up. imported papers,
burlap, Sanitas. etc. Paperhanging,
12%c per roll. Painting and all later
Iordecorating. Open evenings. Mur-
phy Decorating 00., (upstairs) 78
Washington St. ‘ TehNo. 3242.
PAINTING, DECORATING AND PA-
perlng facilities are unexcelled, and I
respectfully solicit a. trial order. Write
or telephone J. A. Rudder, Madison St.
Tel. 60613.
ELECTRO PLATING OF ALL
kinds. Oxidized copper. bras and
nickel, bronze old gold, gun me land
black yacht trimmings; plumb'ere’ sup"
piles and chandeliers, bicycle and au-
tomobile trimmings. and table ware.
S. Scam & Son. 50 Writer‘st.1.'l‘el. 342-2.
rect from factory, at wholesale prices,‘
TO LET—~95 SOUTH MAIN ST.,
first floor, five rooms;
rooms, 14 Day St., rent 38. Inquire
unfurnished‘ all conve11lences;- one
minute from railroad station. Inquire
10% Hamilton Ave. ‘ *
TO LET—TO FAMILY OF ADULTS,
first floor, 5 rooms.
Cottage St., East Nor1waik, or address
Box 652, South Norwalk. ‘
TO LET—MAY 1,‘
Inquire
I12 MyrtieSL, East NorwalkL
1 1 MRI;
on premises.
for light housekeeping, with all con-
veniences. Apply 214 East Ave.
111 'Jt
TO LET—SMALL FARM ON HIGH-
land Ave, to satisfactory tenant, Cot
tags has city- water. Barn, chicken
house. Trolley convenient. W. H.
Themes, Wilson Pt. Road. . m3l 3t
1
M-RB. W. J. WILCOX. OLI.) EST
lished employment. agency, 23 Uni a
St. Situations secured for all classes
of Applicants Tel. 1 171111
wins. Annie M. «Aves. 1180111111
Math St., South Norwslk. Shampoo
lug, hair curling and elngelng‘; eiectrf!
AI scalp treatment: facial massage a
TO LET—COTTAGE ON', ELM ST.
N:orwalk eleven rooms; all Improve
meats; desirable rout. Abbly to Toy
lor & Golden. 1‘ 11131 'I‘
To LET—OLDEST ESTABLISHED
grocery store In Comics tiglit. Excep
tional opportunity for fire bless groc
I
minim. Use Mad.l‘1‘tosslfnii's Heir 232;:th re M” A Dibble. P°Vl§3yfn§l
To LET—FIVE Rooms WITH IM
PROFESSIONAL. movements; alsoifour rfi‘wmta' all Im-
. movement‘s. Inqu re 2 its St., East
1471531.. bun. GRADUATE MAN'- No‘rwallt 1’., ,, _ 11131 if
tourist and: scientist continental “"‘"" , 1
11111111111111 m. fauna l‘iair; on can at T0 LET~—A FLAT or. ,1n00Ms
lees‘ homes by. ”punches Price‘s all Improvements, locatedqi est 8t
he ‘o'uabl e1. Satisfaction ”guaranteed. Apply to John F. McMullHib‘ 56 West.
Ad rose care Sentinel. ‘ 11131 at Ave, 3
A‘ cuisALu 'rAvLon MERRI‘AM.‘
Plano 11111511110011.2851 ttgiu't Univer
.1 . my method. 10 Boyview Ave. South
: Nanak. M19941. 1
112 II
TO1LBT-r'1A1BHX-RO0M FLA
the Krlegsr B'uiidin I‘1,,1‘1r’ll ‘
April 1. Apply H.
consul and an aide-de-camp of Gen. Sir ,
‘also three ‘
Mrs. S. A. Youngs, 241 East Ave. 8.2 ”it“ I
Call evenings, 1‘1l ‘
a1 31: "
EIGHT-ROOM 1
. house, all modern improvements, No.
"rod LET—FURNISHED ROOMS
or. For terms and parud‘ulars Address 1
1
WANTED—GIRLS To LEARN HAT
8.2 3t'
'ro LET—ROOMS, FURNISHED on , ,
81 3t 1
.i‘.
Norwalk Chronicler