whoop
so
. "i, z_ 1
.AIQOGIATID PRES! ”SWIVJ‘ROH ALI. PART. OF THI .WOILD BY A OPEEIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. .
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair today. Light westerly winds.
ESTABLISHED 1870.
Intent! at the South Not-walk
u Booond Clan Nutter.
scorn nonwsut. CONN,MAY
APRIL 9. 1909.
- ixidhtl'l‘.
HAVE llllll
‘ Ill *Slllllllllll'
Delegation Goes to That City Today
to Look into the Matter willlflhe
Stantlord Union
till this llll or
limit Illiill llP
Arbitration Plan is Looked Upon
With Favor by Many People
President Bert J. Brunstrup, of the
Central Labor Union. together with
Jeremiah Eugen. the yice-prcs‘illent.
and Rufus J, Snlitli. a delegate front
the Musical Union. are scheduled to
go to Stamford this evening and up
pear before the Central Union of that
city. in relation to holding a benefit
fertile South Norwulk Hal. Triluiuers‘
Association.
‘ it is hoped to have such all enter»
lainment some evening next week,
though all of the details have not yet
beenfigured out. it is believed, how-
(Continuod on Fourth Page.)
lllllliHl Sillill tilllllltH
lltllllllllll lllll SUPPER
Entertainment Followed the Fine
Menu Prepared and Served by
' the Members
The annual donation and supper ot'
the Knight Street A. M. E. Church was
held in the 'rown‘asssnlbly Hull, last
evening, and was" ntbig success finan-
cially. A fine slipper was ill progress
from 6 to 10 o'clock. and much credit
was due the committee in charge, for
the many tempting 1éhingo t'lll‘illlt were
served 1099 A an} o Nor-
walka,'m sited ' "a and a
hearty‘good time was enjoyed by all.
At the conclusion of tho supper the
hall was cleared of-the tables, and a
lino vaudeville ontorlalnmout present-
ed. A very comical sketch. “A Roman.
tic Weddingflywas the first on the
program. and certainly was a success
from start. to finish. The ceremony.
which was very comical, was conduct-
ed by the Rev. Shinbone Smith. .of
Dooktown, Broad and. Georgia. and
the participants were listed as Prince
Longbolt, the cotton king. and Prin-
cess Hippo, of Lost Town,
Conn. .
Old Black Joe next rendered some
very cottiicnl songs. which amused
those present, highly.
The chairs were cleared away and
the grand march took place.
was indulged in until a late hour. The
officers of the (march, and those ltl
charge, were the following: Pastor,
William St. A. Lynch, D.D.; president,
Winnipo,
William H. Tatem; secretary, Miss M.
Taylor; vicepresident, Mrs. John
Burr; treasurer. .lohn Taylor.
committee in charge was 8. Bell.
Mr, Morse. Mrs. A. Price. James
Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. James Perkins,
David Gieen. Mrs. Mary Jackson, Mr.
and Mrs. ,Abram Showell, Mrs. Rosa
Taylor. Mrs. Drake, hits. Johnson ilntl
Mr. and Mrs. William Norman.
,flilllil llilll 7%“
’ Willilllillll Ill
His Condition Reported as Being
Crave as Wound Has
‘_ Again ngopened
FORT Dill FRANCE; _Marllnlqno,
April 8,—Bhortly after returning from
it drive through mt do France this
morning, Clprlano Castro became sud-
denly ill. He complained of several
pains in the abdomen. and it was ap-
parsnt that'ho Unified greatly. The
scar left by the operations performed
in Berlin has opened for a distance of
several contimotNlrhnd his condition
undoubtedly is grave.
The former president of Vsnesuoln
was informed today of tho'doctsion of
the French govomnsnt to expel him
‘ from Martinique. > Ho appeared not to
believe the bowl. ,
wasmntl'lon. out 8-4'9'“
Britain will not. all
dent Castro to note refuse ill 'l‘rtntm.
according to sdvloos, rocoivod by N“
stats department today. “The, doom-
most on not fight“ on Castro's I'l-
ting beyond Vonuusls in his trill. Ind
consequently has no pounded serious-
ly the govorments of OdumM‘Psno-
ms and Costs Rios u to their atti-
tudo. it. is suggested that It. Thomas.
Dsnlsb Wont lndlss,"ls s boron and s
of operations for exited mom
no, ts. -
d it -IAITIR OF'IRINOI.
rested Fowl. an, In: fresh
.110 format ‘
b. m Ill.
, W”
‘Nstm “ Vssl.
If
.lt, .‘
Dancing
The
former Presl-
rorl‘i, mm m
mt. a mail
“Stilllll lltlllllllll Billll
John W. Armour and Charles Roltaire
Provide a Most Pleas-
ing Entertainment
l
Lust evening’s smoker at the South
Nor-walk Club proved a thoroughly on
joyable occasion for more thall a bun:
dred members and guests. The outer-
tainment program of the evening was
provided chiefly by John W. Armour
a nlonolognist. and Charles lioltaire a
magician. The latter was well-known
to many of the members of the club,
and Mr. Armour, though a stranger to
the club, certainly “made good."
Mr. Armour was full to the brim
with stories. a large portion of which
were brand new, and all Were told
in an inimitable manner. fit his witty
selections. Mr. Armour kept ills audi-
ence continually convulsed and proved
himself a sure cure for the blues.
also made a decided hit in the singing
of the George Cohen favorite, “Sulli-
van." and his enthusiasm was so can
taglous that he succeeded ill getting
the whole audience to join ‘ln. Fred
\'. Powoll accolilpnnled on the piano.
Mr. Roltalre was mystery itself. iii
mystical clock, whose spinning hands
would stop wherever commanded. prov"
ed a first-class puzzler. Represents
live Fred H, Qulnlurd held the. clock
once and legislative problems seemed
easy to the solving of the way tbllt
spinning acted. Likewise Herbert A.
Mathewson, of the board of estimate
and taxation. which has been curving
expenses for the city. found that
board's task a snap as compared with
solving the clock mystery. But this
was only olle of the features the inn
glclan had. lie. was replete with mys—
tery. .
'At. the conclusion of the evening's
entertainment program a tempting sup»
per. including egg salad, shrimp salad.
l‘rnnkfurters and saurkraut, Swiss
cheese. tongue. olives, pickles and cof-
fee was sewed. There was also plenty
of smoking materials.
The smoker was ill charge of the
regular entertainment committee of
the club. which is composed of E. W.
Fitch, chairman; S. 8. Jarvis and E.
F. Smith, who are to be congratulated
over the success of the event.
--A GROCER'S SPEClALs.
13 large NntIVe Eggs. 250..
Large. Mackerel, each. be.
Shoulders. lll., 9c.
3 Fancy Lemons, DC.
Very best Creamery Butter. 33c.
Native Duck Eggs, 35c doz.
JOSEIDF‘F'S, 72 No. Main St.
lllltlll "illlnllll
tlllltll lllllltllll
Sunday School Association and Loyal
Workers Society to Meet
Here Today
Today the rebuilt and enlarged Ad-
vent Cllrlstian church, in Van Znudt
street will be rte-dedicated. and ltltllls
connection there will be. a joint coir
vention of the Advent Sunday School
Association and the Loyal Workers'
Society.
The rebuilding of the church, which
required several months, stands as it
monument to the pastorate of the Rev.
Lester Franklin Reynolds, the vigor-
ous young clergyman, Who became
pastor of the church on October 6.
1907. Mr. Reynolds worked uncosslng-
1y to attain the present title result.
and he feels well rewarded for the
big undertaking.
The old church would not be recog-
nlzed in the present edifice. in the
first place. the foundation was raised.
and then the old portion was moved
back several feet. The space flflllled
by moving the original building back
was filled in by a new addition. and ll.
tower was erected over the entrance.
all of which was a coolly but worthy
operation. The interior has also been
prettlly decorated, and the stained
glass windows add to the pretty effect.
Under Mr. Roynold'sv pastorate, the
church membership has also grown
greatly and steadily, as has also the
Sunday school. of which Richard
Bland is superintendent. The Sunday
school attendance has also been kept
up finely. Last year the school won
the state banner for attendance, and
has started on a campaign to win it
again this year. if possible. '
The sessions of the Joint conven-
tions today will be held at 10 n. in. and
7 p. m., and the rodedlcatory services
will begin at 2 p. in. l
The program followl':
Voluntary—Mrs. Elsie Pllrtrlck.
invocation.
Scripture Reading.
Hymn. ,
Greetings-
State Conference, Rev. J. W. Davis.
State 8. 3. Association, Rev. Hoary
Stone.
Cbruch Qusrtetto—Mrs. Alice bf. Cun-
ningham. Miss Laura M. Horns.
Frank P. Self. Otto Dorris.
Addrelusm- '
introI L. W. Society. Roy. Boom Ill.
‘y or.
Tourist of Norwalk. Roy. Gaol-go D.
gbort.
Solo-nus Theresa Hoyt.
homunculus-4t". I. 8. Ainsworlh.
ammonia-Roy. 1.. F. ltsynokis. ,
Trio—Miss Therm Boil, Mrs UNI
Hoyt, Ills- .Isinlio Blroltsrd.
Sermoawltsv. l. I. Bisonlisrd.
,Proysr-ultov.‘lil. 2. Ellis. ‘
‘2.
. ll.
Mediation.
? ~14 of mo. no. WI;
,.~ .
t
lie .
A llllllllllll
Dll’llllllllll
Hearing on Bill Giving Commission-
ers lacrosse ol Solar). Clerk
and Slenographer
nun llll llliltlii
, Ill till clllllll
Another Bill Favors a Single Headed
Commission With Two Deputies
HARTFORD, April 8.-it is believed
by many that in place of'the proposed
legislation creating a banking deparo
niont in this state, the committee 6b
banks will report favorably to the leg
islattlre a substitute measure wblcll
will provide that the salaries of the
two bank colnmlsslolwrs shall be. in
creased from $2,500 to $3.500, that a
clerk at a salary of $2,000 unit a stern
ogrltpltcr at li salary not to exceed 31,-
000 shall be allowed them. and that
they shall be given offices ill the capl-
toi building. The conllnisstlltlers. it,
was pointed out at the lloitrlug held
this afternoon on tile illensul‘cs pro-
posing a banking depnrtnu-llt, have up
office quarters now. One ol‘ the bills
discussed provides that the banking
department silltll consist of two coul-
lnissioners appointed in serve for u
term of four years, hi an annual salary
of 85.000. The other measure proposes
a single bonded department, the. com-
missioner having under him two depu-
ties. and such other assistants as he
might require. ill the. latter case the
salary of the commissioner would be
$5,000 and those of his deputies $2.500.
liallkcra representing the bank assoc-
iations in tile strife. spoke strongly
against the idea of it Sltlgle‘llclliltéil
(Continued on eighth page)
”W
—~ Fresh Hams, lilo. 'Iliuttery‘s.
M
llllllliln it ~
ltllllll lllls llin
Trunk Line Association to Consider
Matter at Next Meeting
NEW HAVEN. April 8.—~Tltc latest
phone of the trouble over freight rates
in New England. which has reached a
t-tllltpllczlted stage. is a plan for ur-
bl‘lfflilon. devised by llltl Trunk Lino
Association, by Wlllf‘ll a committee will
talu- inttl consitlel-ntloli the whole. sub-
ject of roles. including the. rates of
the Southern Steamship lines, of the
trunk lines. by the mixed freight, and
rail lines, iifltl by the New Englnuli
water lines. northward :tn westward.
The scope of the investigation in-
cludes not merely the existing difficul-
ties, but the devising of u positive plan
by which rates up n all the systems
will be adjusted. here is also". plan
for a special committee to meet Vice-
Presldcnf Haye, of the Grand Trunk.
who has been understood to be the
vetolng member of the Trunk. Line
Association, as regards lllf‘ plan for
equalizing the New lduglllud rail and
water rates.
A complication bits. however, just
entered the situation by what is under-
stood to be a new position assumed
by the Boston and Maine ill opposition
to t be lower rates westward, frotil
Northern New England. it is under-
stood lhnt the Boston and Mfilllt' Com-
pany now takes a definite stand
against any increase of the Northern
New England rates on the ground that
it will be unquestionablyw violation
of the Sherman act. and would subject
the company to heavy pains and portal-
ties under the fodoral law.
This further snails up the complex
question very seriously. .
ln railroad circles bore a possible.
if not probshlo, solution of the trou-
ble. may be In agreement of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Corn-
pnuy with tho Grand Trunk officials
by which tho latter Would obtain the
some rates as now obtains in the traf~
no. arrangement of the Now llllVHn
with the Canadian Pacific all till all rail
communication. Several weeks ago,
thorn woro negotiations on this Still-
lcct between the Grand Trunk and the
New Haven, at the end of which thet
Grand Trunk refused to make certain
Such concocslons would retain the
resent roles for Northern New Eng-
suhloot of agitation in Massachusetts
and elsewhere. but it would hardly bu
acceptable to the regular trunk linus
as loading to divert the business
which in tbs case of the New Haven
sad the Canadian Pacific agreement
precipitstod the whole trouble. ~
Inquiry to railroad circles hero to
discus that. the situation is now con-
siderably more complicated than over.
particularly in view of tho position of
tits Boston and Hill». The Lotte and
roll rates will come into practical of-
, to? with tho opening of the Lake and
II follies two do honor. sud will
’. probably sown: tbs souls-
ncss of tho dispute. ,
. -M m its too. $.91.
F
to».
l'
concussions sad the negotiations cnd‘ _
cd
and. which have recently been the ,
filth. it s. m.
, . s. ,t‘. i' .
_ ,.,. la”. la.
About Filly Buildings Datroyed, En-
lalling a loss (13100300
MANCHESTER. N: .H., April il.--
The tenemen ‘houso district of the
southern scotch of the city. corering
an area of norm 3 square mile. and
occupied mainly by foreigners employ-
ed in the cotton mills and shoe factor-
ies, was swepthy flrc May. Some. iii:
ty buildings were destroyed or linin-
aged in the area from Elm street vast
ward to Beach stroot,“nnd from An-
hum street north to Cedar. A gate
was blowing, and holp’wns called first
from the nearby cities of Concord and
Nashua, and later from Lowell, Muss.,
Portsmouth, Dover auditor-buster, N.
H. « .
The firemen had dlfllcully to fight
their way limit it the fretlsledcrowd
of foreigners, iv- 0 ranked front their
work to savevthelr ‘honlos.
When the ill-oniongqgeontrol. Insur-
once men utid‘propostyxownors esti-
muted that from 50 to 75 tenement
blocks had been destroyed, 8.000 per—
snns made homeless. and a property
loss of $100,000 susuln’dl. Most of the
loss falls on owners of the burned
buildings, as the normal property of
nnliiyvof the tenants was not of great
financial value. ‘
Ksnt Mountain-on Fire.
NEW MILFORD. April 8.-Fnllfll'fi
by a bishvwind. n woods ilro that start-
otl on the ridge of the mountains about
a quarter of a mile north of Kent, last.
night, has burned over an area a nun-
and a quarter by two miles square.
and is spreading in the direction of
North Kent. Rel, ys of men tant- been
fighting the finnlgs. but have been nil.
little to check ill. although it is believ-
ed that it Will‘bo stopped When it
reaches the small stream near North
Kent. There Were no houses in the
path of tbc"flri-..nlid it‘lk thought that
no buildings will heronsumed. lil
another section near here a hundred
acres of land was burned over. but
the fire has been extinguished.
Palmer, Mass" $16,000 Blaze.
PALMER. M as: April 8.-Drlveli
eastward by it ' llgll wind. a fire ullicli
originated in it rngplckers' shop in
the l‘t'fll‘ of tho Converse House at
4:30 o'clock this hitsrnoon totally
lie-stl'nytki four buildings and. amsgc'd
twenty more. inclull ng the ratio! the
Wright. Wire Company. The Converse
House. which callgblhre Qovoral flutes.
and dwelling haunt-sin «th‘e , clnlty
were- modality . bucket “-ib sites.
A simmer was until: truth Springfield.
but, the plate was under control when
it nrlivml. Loss $15,000.
~l“l-esb Eggs. 23c liuz. P,l‘).l.. & Co.
l‘ol ltonst. no bone. lilo. lluttery's.
nil Dilllllllill: .
~ illusion illli
Barton and. Noroion Fire Departments
ilurivll and Norman llntl n'itre yet?-
lt‘l'tlil) ni’lornllull, which threatened to
become a eoullngrmlon that would
wipe ()lll n \VllOlD llf'lltlllNll‘llOOfl. By
dillt or hard work on tho pltrt of the
tire fl"|l£ll'tlllt‘lll8 from lllt‘ two places
and buchcl brigades, however. the
worst, loss was kept confined too large
barn on the property of Mm. Gilliam
Staffers, ilI'ill' the Newton Soldlcrs'
“onto.
it was ill this burn tlllll lllll blaze
broke out yesterday nill-riltltul about
2:30. and was of unknown origin. All
effort to subdue the names proved un-
availing. and the fire continued to
gain headway rapidly.
An alarm was first sent iii to the
Norotml department. and when it was
seen that the tire was assuming seri-
ous proportions, another alarm was
sent over to Dnrlon by telephone.
't'llrer- companies in on were on the
scene, including Volunteer Hook and
Ladder Company. of Noroton, the Nor-
oton Heights Fire Company. and Eagle
Hook and Ladder Company.
The chemical engines of the Volun-
teyrs and illusion did‘flno work in sav-
ing the houses in the neighborhood of
the barn. Three houses took fire. in-
cluding the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Staffers, the residence of Selectmsn
Charles l1 Pitch and family and an-
othor house across the street. The
firemen and other volunteers were
kept very busy for a time. The worst
damage to the houses befall the “ten
homo. The roof took fire, and a. soc-
tlon of the roar and fill]. was bum-
tld. The chemical apparatus was
largely instrumental ill saving the
entire house.
’tftls. Mmcuhst hadsommulllcstw
to the other houses would have soon
destroyed them but for the timely
work on them.
, ill the barn whloh was destroyed
was s horse and wagon. but they were
mttcn.0tll before destroyed. There
was also a consider-bis quantity of
tiny sud othsr articles in the barn.
, ~TAKI NO‘l'lcl.
ulllng Out Isle of tho Isl-gain More.
M’s are oornpollsd to so out. of bus-
ins-s or coconut of. the hard times.
and our attire stock of $8.000 must he
sold until May is rsssrdlsu crloo
sud vslus. If you are not bus tour
store so yet this is your last. and best
chance. ants begins Saturday. the
spoils uses.
is Wotan st. count Nmslli.
. t
unnu-
hunt
input
Armed With Pistols, a Gun
Three Bombs He Starts Out to
Slay All in a Block
KlllS WOMAN lllll
- Bltllli llllll llllll till
Had Made a Number ol Explosives
land Several Were Discharged
AURORA, lll.. April ts.- Jobii Ander-
son, a plumber. becoming violently ill—
sane. today, armed himself with two
pistols, a shotgun and three bombs and
killed Mrs. Johll Mt-l'tcker. narrowly
missed slaying her husband, wounded
Mrs. John llelford and then committed
.nticitio. blowing his head off with it
nllOlitllll. ‘
H.- stnril-d out to kill the residents
of an entire square lil which be said
Illiillt'lfltll-l gossip tulllcertliug himself.
had been circulated.
.‘llrs. llolt‘ortl's ni-nl was broken by
pistol bullets.
Anderson's nlllld bud been affected
for some lime and when he appeared
today with his lirlililnlenl of bombs and
revolvers he terrorized the entire
square which he proposed laying
waste. Tin— bolnbs llt' lind silnppod to
his body. lltmrs were locked and thv
lllf'll and children fleli lu collars and
attics as soon as they saw the maniac
walking along the street, scrutinizing
the different housessas if undecided
where to begin.
His first step was at the. home of
Mrs. John .\lc\'ickor, probably his
best friend. Airs. McVicker and her
husband had repeatedly befriended An~
derson. who was a widower.
With a pistol in each hand. Ander-
son begun firing. The first bullet graz-
ed Mr. Mchcker‘s scalp. Mrs. .‘lic-
\_'icker rnu toward the kitchen to pro-
tect. her four children, who were piny-
illg there.
let through her heart. Anderson then
went to the homo of John Belford: a
four doors distant. Atmoraon‘s resent»
merit wits concentrated on Belford,
whonlc bc nccttscd——thotlgh neighbors
say it was without reasonvof circulat‘
lug slanderous stories about liim. Mrs.
llclford and her mother. Mrs. Amanda
Million. so years old and blind, were
alone in tho house. Anderson opened
fire with one of his pistols on Mrs.
llelford. One bullet inflicted a flesh
wound. and another shattered ber nrtu,
and she fell to the floor. Mrs. Million
hearing the shots. began groping her
way across the room. The maniac.
however, paid no attention to her.
By this time the neighborhood had
and
Kept BUSY Yesterday Attemmn mlbecome alarmed and men were gath‘
eriug in ”19' street ()llth‘ldt‘. Anderson
walked to the window and peered out.
Then he returned to the center of the
room, picked up his shotgun from the
table on which be had calmly placed
it and blow off his head. To the fact.
that he fell on n couch is due the filli-
tire of the bombs strapped to his per-
son to explode. 'I boy were llmltonlade
affairs. '
it was on hour br‘orc the people
of the neighborhood were sufficiently
calm for the more timid to unlock
doors and windows and to come out on
the strccty‘
-CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to extend our thanks to
Dr. Vollmer, David Raymond. and to
the many friends and neighbors who
were so kind to us in the sickness and
death of our husband and father. Also
to John Hancock Co., for prompt pay-
ment of insurance.
MR8. STEPHEN FARRINGTON
. AND FAMILY.
—F‘rosh Shoulders. 10c. llltttcry's.
HOME IN KICKIN MOOD.
A horse owned by Farlsnd and
Pickering, the loo dealers, was in a
kicking mood, yesterday, while the
wagon to which he was attached wu
in front of Karl‘ smsrltot. in North
Main street. The scrappy animal fat
fly the heels of its hind feet. striking
a horse owned by Raymond Brothers.
which was passing. Tho kicking
stood's hoof got mixed up in the bar-
ness of the other horse, and consider-
able difficulty was experienced in oil-
trlcstlng them. though so for as learn.-
od, no serious damage was done.
-—l’ork Roast. lilo.
NUTMIO OLUI POOL.
In the out tournament of the Nut-
inog Old but "citing. Ernest ,0.
Gregory, 110, so Interesting
game from Frank . Brand-gs. rated
100. by the score of no to N. Harold
huddle was referee and foster Warren
was scoroltsspsr. ‘Tho next 0 lo
the toumsmont‘wlll DO plsy Satur-
g‘s nnight and will no bstwocn‘Jobn
Q
thocbls tournament of the club will
continued this owning.
NO OHANOI lN 00M. IITUATION.
PHILADELPHIA. April muffin con-
ference between the operators and
minor: here this afternoon sdlonrnod
slim s mics lasting more than two
hours, compatriot-row. Tilers lsoo
change in tho sltustlos. .
Buttory’s.
She. fell. dead with admit»
so. and Ralph Vorlln. so. The all m
titration ,
nun ltllln, ills
Passes Away at Her lsland Home.
Bay City. Orange County, Calilornia
1.08 ANGELICS, April 82- Mt‘Li‘.
Helena Modjesku, lllt‘ famous l’cllsll
iragcdienne and one of the most in.
mono actresses of the American stage.
died at 10 o’clock today at her home
at Bay City, Orange county, at the
age of so, after an illness of about
two months.
Coulll_Bozcnta.‘ husband of Mme.
:liodleska. talked before her death of
tile reasons for the coming of himself
and Mine. Modloskn, with others, from
Poland in 1876. Because of his politi-
cal writings he was exiled from P0
land and Mme. Modjeska was by im-
portal ukase deharrod from the Polish
stage.
Following the publication of the
statements made in a paper read by
Modjesiia at the World’s Fair in Chi-
cago. which statements had to do with
Russian-Polish politics and the former
ukase of the czar, a further order was
issued debarring Modjeska from Rus-
sian possessions. it is believed by
Count ilozonta. however, that there
will be no hindrance to burial of the
body of the famous actress in Poland.
WASHINGTON. April 8.—~The de~
cislon to take Mme. Modieska’s body
back to Poland for interment gave rise
to he question as to whether the Rus-
sian. government would permit. this ill
view of the deburmellt (it"the actress
from her native laml and the fact that
the ohsequics might incite a national
anti-Russian demonstration.
At the Russian embassy here today
it was stated no- objection would be
made by the Russian government,so
far as is known here.
W
wPot Roast, no bone, lilo. illittery‘s.
~~Pottcd Daffodils. 350. 19.0.1; & (‘0.
ohms“
WANTED.
Ten salesmen and suleslndies Ap-
ply at once to‘tbe
SELLECK STORE.
llh‘~l’l0 WALL STREET,
NORWALK.
5000 HOUSEKEEPERS TO USE
ideal Vacuum Cleaner. Cleans whole
house in day for 81. Why pay 82 to
to per room? Delivered and called for.
E. i’. Mlddlehrooks, 21 Adams Ave...
Norwalk. Tel. [42-13. a9 3t
WANTED m SEVERAL BRIGHT
young ladies or demonstrators for light
work; salary. Apply. Room 17, Cliflord
Hotel. it to it a. ill. or 7 to it p. in. a9 3!
WANTED—GIRLS TO LEARN HA’l
trimming and binding. Paid whllt
learning. Apply in person to Crofut dc
Knapp Co.. South Norwalk. {24 if
WANTED—TO BUY. ALL KINDS
of cattle and poultry. Best prices paid.
Extra prices for calves. l-l. Friedman
Connecticut Turnpike. South Norwslk
Tel. 257-2. ’ of ti
MISCELLANEOUS.
RARE CHANCE TO lNVES’l‘
small capital in patent of great merit
and unlimited demand; 200 per cent.
profit. 0r [intent for sale. Address
B. F. DuBols. 2 Park Row. Stamford.
Conn. a3 ill
FOR ”SALE:
FOR SALE—ON VERY EASY
terms. one new six-room cottage. near
Elm Grove Store. inquire It. store.
a8 3t
FOR SALE—ONE-FAMlLY HOUSE
containing nine rooms, all up to data.
both lighting and heating; one minute
walk to trolley and three or four to
Washington St.. Address M. 0.. this
office. as at
FOR BALE«OAK AND HICKORY
wood. block or split: hay in any quan-
tity; two now milk cows, fat. hogs.
pigs, 1 bull, 1 incubator; eggs deliver-
ed in any quantity. 0. L. James. Tel.
267-0. as at
FOR SALE—TWO CARLOADS Oi“
high-grads carriages and wagons, all
kinds: surroys. top-buggies and run-
shouts.
My prices bout. the. world. Can be
soon evenings us well no daytime. ~ 0.
ill. Scoflsld. ilnrlen. of 1m
FOR sAstr‘noroltv FORMER-
ly of Adams Bros. Railroad Ave. and
Clay St., South Norwslk; lot lilfixill
foot. steam rngiuo. boiler, shsftinusto.
Also two dwelling houses on Gourd
Place. one at corner of Crescent St.
and two vacant lots on Gerard Place.
All must be sold soon to close oststu.
inquire Henry asmour, Ending?
in
4w
I
rumour.
._ ‘ for mitosis“Illus-collation;i
s‘l
llrockwsy work a specialty“
l
_ s. , a. Son. llfl Water St. Tel.
will aw 8...". we "'1'
, fl! Oil 0 .
Colint with who My; «son. A:
RtlllltllllS .
HIS ll lit
5;... .-. sill won. Will” Emu.
Lieutenant Governor Weeks to
Perlorm Duties
Silllt Pttillltlll Ill
Still llltlllflSStll Bllli
Mr. Lilley Continues to Show Little.
Gain in Strength
HARTFORD, April 8,—Governor
Lilley this afternoon, upon signing the
bill by which the lieutenant governor
is empowered to act as governor with-
in the state, turned over the state ad«
ministration to ideiitenant Governor
Frank 13. Weeks.
The following was given out at the
executive offices:
"lion. Frank B. Weeks,
"Lieutenant Governor, .
"By reason of my illness, .I am now
temporarily incapacitated to exercise
the powers and authority appertaining
to the office of governor, and there-
fore lleroby request that from this
day, you. as lieutenant governor. one
erciss the powers and authority ap-
pertaining to the office of governor un-
til such time as i shall recover from
such incapacity. of which recovery i
all give you notice.
“Yours truly,
"GEORGE I..LILI.EY.”
Thar following statement was also
given out:
"in assuming the duties of governor
during his illness, i realize that the
not just passed by the legislature
cxcelleucy froin the laborious duties
of his office. which the doctors advise
that he should not be called upon to
undertake. i shall?” “ vor (.9 follow
his suggestions artist‘s guests and
other important matters ,which are
now under his consideration. i believe
that this position will meet with
Nit B. 'W , "
Growing out he resolution
ed by the legislature empowering the
lieutenant governor to “sumo the do-
ties of acting governor-while the gov-
state, the two branches today adopted
another nesolntlon providing that while
the lieutenant governor is acting govt '
the senate may sign engrossed bills.
Under the present law, the president
pro. temporo may not so not unless the
lieutenant governor ho _ out of the.
state. This resolution ves him sui
'tbority to sign such hits while the
lieutenant governor is
and is acting as govo or.
' .... ———-—adi-— :.
. ——Fresh Hams, 13c. ’Buttery's.
1%:
To our.
and bath, near center.
doll. .
TO LET~TWO NEW SIX-ROOM
Taylor & 0013
as at
quire at store,
first floor apartment, rooms; also 3'
rooms. is Day St., rent 08. Inquire
Mrs. S. A. Youngs. 241 East Ave.8 ‘ ‘
a '3t
large front bedroom, gas or electric
light. bath; two minutes to railroad
BUSFNESS NOTICES.
ASH 5 CARTED AND,tlARDENB
plowed. nquire William Reed, 8 Fourth
St. East Norwnlk. it? ill
by steam. It's quicker and cleaner:
it's sanitary; ltills all gal-ins. insects.
etc. It. costs you no more than the old
fashioned. unsanitary methods. We.
paste our wall paper with it machine.
We use antiseptic pesto. Otbur mode
ern appliances. Wall puller. puintln
etc. Murphy Decorating 00.. 78 Was
lugton St. (upstairs). Tel. No. 824-2. ~
PAINTING. DECORATING AND PA-
porlng facilities are un celled. and .I '
respectfully solicit s trls order. Writs:
'l‘cl. 606-8. ’
ILIOTIO PLATINO--.0F ALL»
kinds. Oxidls'sd 00pm.
nickel, broom. old gold. gull insist on
black mitt trimmings: lunibsrs'
tilts trimmings, and table
ml?
MRI. w. .l. moons. can urns:
llssod scrotum-lit silently. I: ll .
at. litustions secured for all
nflvnllcull. not. it
MIG ANNII M. HAY... 00
It. In“! W t '
rs
tr
the. ,
approval of the gopio'bf‘Conn foot;
0' .
of
sailor? '
ernor is unable to servo while in the -
ernor, the president pro. tempers of'
glthln the state _
TO LET—FURNISHED; SIX ROOMS‘
cottages. near Elm Grove Store. 111-, ‘
as 31?
To LET—AT 9'5 so rs MAIN orgy" ‘
TO LET~NlCELY FURNISHED"
station: private family: references.
Address “E. 0.. care Sentinel office.
of at
-—_...- a... .n. u. . We . . map—untu—n'
WI REMOVE OLD WALL PAPER '.
or telephone J. A. Rudder. Madison 8;. ,
brass and '.
s' -
altos slid chandeliers. b solo and 3 '
A.
i
was intended‘ merely to relieve his ,
\
Norwalk Chronicler