‘ special advantage in this music."
AIIOOIATID on» news rsou ALL PART! or 7H!“ ‘19.
2
via
,
.
to IV A uncut. wms mo oua own
WEATHER‘FORECAET.
Fair in west. clearing in out por-
tIOn, much colder tonight; Thursday
fair and colder; moderate to brisk
northerly winds, diminishing.
%
BSTASLISHED 1870.
mum at the South Namath
Pantomi- as Second Class Matter.
soars soawmi. co .
’t/
illitliiiiilll
SlRiiliiiiliii
l NEW BlilllK‘
Ahe Tarlov. the Jeweler. Has Plans
Made let a Three Story
Brick Structure
till it tiiiPitliil Iii
iiillili iiiliii Militili
Stores on First Floor. Ollices on Sec—
ond and Hall ‘on the Third
Abe 'l‘arlov, who has conducted a
jewelry and watch repairing business
for a number of years at 111 Washing,-
ton street, is getting out plans for a
modern, three story brick store and
office building on the site. of his
present little wooden, one story
building.
The proposed structure will be the
,moat pretentious erected ili Washing-
ton since the South Norwalk club
bulldingiwas built, and will be another
unit toward making this end of the
thoroughfare solid with business build
lugs.
Mr. ’l‘arlov has already been infers
estln prospective tenants. and it is
stated that one dentist has already en~
gaged office quarters on the second
flopr. Other professional men have
also been approached, with a view to
their taking offices on the second floor.
It isproposed to have eight offices on
this floor. The first floor will provide
for stores, and with the second floor
devoted to offices, the third floor will
he intended for lodge or society quar-
ters.
According to the present. under-
standing, the work will be undertak~
on very shortly, Mr. Tarlov desiring to
have the new building, which will
probably cost $10,000, ready for occu-
pancy by July or August.
The plane, it is learned, have been
drawn hy’JArohl ' at H. R. Miner, of
the United Bank Vuildlng.
illitliill sash
. ~ , junta urns
Selleral Games Scheduled to Be
PlayedThis Afternoon in
the Major League
CHICAGO, April L__14.——The major
league baseball season or 1909 will, be
formally opened this afternoon, when
games will be played in eight cities of
the two big circuits. The four eas-
tern teams in the American [league
played their opening games Monday.
but the other twelve teams will get in-
to action this afternoon. The follow-
ing opening games are scheduled for
today: " ~ ,
National Imiguwfit. Innis at Chica-
go; Plttsburg at Cincinnati; Brook~
lyn at New York; Philadelphia at Bos-
ton. ‘
American Loewe-Chicago at De-
troit; Cleveland at St. Louis.
In the National League. the world’s
championphicagoa announce they are
out; to win their fourth. successive
championship of the. league, and later
the third World‘s title in a row. No
team in either the National or the Am-
erican league has ever-won four suc~
csssive pennants: but Manager Chance
of the locals, says his team will do it.
By winning another world‘s champion.
ship, the “Cubs," as the Chicagos are.
called, will establish another record.
The Chloagoa will be called upon to
enter the campaign without the ser-
vices ot two of their brightest stars—a
Second Bil-semen Johnny Evers and
catcher Johnny Kling. These two
"have decided to quit the game for the
whole or part. of the season.
The other local club—the White Box
-will upsutheinseason against De
troit, the American League champions,
at Detroit. The ,"Whlte Box" will have
a. new manager-«Catcher Billy Bulli-
vau—and will also be. without the ser-
vices ofz'two of their best man last sca-
son—former Manager Fielder Jones
and Pitcher Ed. Walsh. Manager Sul-
livan 5nd Presidentoharles A. Com-
iskey are *bothrconildent of the final
. success of the team, regardless of the
thinning or the ranks ofithe stars.
unmet Postponed.
PHILADELPHIA, 7Aprll 'liaBoston-
Philadelphia i A. 1...), no game; rain.
NEW YORK. April 14.—-Brooklym-
New York (1th.)~ game postponed:
ra n. ‘ ‘ ‘2
-—The Brooklyndilaglsraays of Etta
Hamilton Martin,”who will sing “the
subscription concert" "given , by ‘ Olive
Gray. at Loekwoodfstnllrll'rlday even-
ing of this week: g , .
“With Etta Hamilton Martin. those
men found the ‘Luoia‘- sextet in a way
that aroused great enthusiasm. and
made its repetition necessary. Mrs.
Martin's high soprano :wu‘heard to
Architect n. a. Minor, of South Nor.
walk. has been spending a. few days at
Miss Helen Gould‘s handsome estate
at Lyndhurst-on~the~Hudson, on engin-
eering work for the. owner. Mr. Miner
is entrusted by Miss Gould with all
of her work of this character, Which is
trust an ’
intros ilill Pliliiiili
Monthly Meeting and Banquet Last
Night—Preliminary Dance Next
Saturday Night—«Eight
Members Elected
The officers and committees of the
Country Club, to the. number of twen‘
ty, met. at the club house, last night.
Previous to the business meeting a
line dinner was enjoyed, which lasted
from 7' until 8:30, and consisted of oy~
sters on the half shell; chowder, steam-
ed clams, plank shed and roast duck.
During the festivities of this occasion,
club greetings were cablegraphed to
Mr. Charles Klein, at the Hotel Savoy,
ilondon, the only absent member of
the governing board. The dinner prov-
ed highly satisfactory, and. congratula-
tions were extended Steward Weeks
for its quality and service.
At the meeting following general af-
fairs of the club were fully considered,
and prospects all along the litre were
of the most cheerful character. The
lentils court is to be ready for the for-
mal opening Saturday, May 1st. Eight.
members were elected.
As a preliminary of the beginning of
the dancing season, it was voted ,to
have a dance Saturday night, of this
week, for which it is expected Spel-
del's Orchestra will be secured.
llllllHiiliR Hill [083
lift" Hill A lillllllll
Hundreds ol People Homeless and
Out of Employment
ROCHESTER. N. Y., April il.-—Re-
vised'estimates ot' the damage caused
by yesterday's fires place the loss at
between $400,000 and $500,000. Three
churches, an entire business block and
forty houses were destroyed, hundreds
or persons were made homeless, and
scores were thrown out of employ-
ment by the confiagration. the most
serious since the. tire of 1904, in the
retail drygo 3 district.
The score of fires, some accidental
and some incendiary, with which Rn
cheater has been afflicted, have-result—
ed in an increase of 35 per cent. in
fire insurance rates by the State Board
of fire Underwriters. The common
council of the city has increased the
amount of the reward offered for the
apprehension of tncendlaries from 81;
000 to $2,600. although it has practical-
ly been decided that yesterday‘s into
fat fire was not due to the torch of the
iirebug.
Throughout the night streams of wa-
ter were played on the smouldering
ruins. National guardsmen and mom
here of the Naval Reserve patrolled
the fire ewopt district with loaded ri-
fles and fixed bayoncts to prevent
looting.
The heavy downpour of rain which
began early in the evening and contin-
ued most of the night gave assurance
of lessening danger from flying em~
hers, but caused much damage to
household effects which had been has-
tily thrown out in the path of the
flames by the panic stricken occu-
pants. Those whose homes had not
been materially damaged by the tire
were early at, work carrying their efv
feats back into their dwelings.
Prompt measures were taken by the
local authorities to relieve the suffer-
ing and ~provide shelter for the hith-
dreds of homeless people who had
been driven into the street, many of
whom lost their all. The common
council authorized the appointment of
a committee to provide storage for
the goods which had been saved and
a relief fund has been started.
To provide immediate shelter from
the drenching ruin, a public school
buildingnear the burned district was
thrown open last night, to the home
less ones, while others were quartered
during the night in the several police
stations. ‘ -
iiiii fills .lililliil
' iliiiilii tillililllill
Is Held in $450 Ball on Charges ol
Maintaining Gambling and
Disorderly House
BRIDGEPORT. April li.—ln the
sum of $300-$150 on each charge-—
Jim Jacques, who conducts a. saloon in
Water street, and who was again in
the Bridgeport city court today on
charges of maintaining a gambllrfk and
assignation house. and the matter went
over until Thursday. T. L. Semen is
Jacquee' boadsman. ’
Jacques was arrested last night,
following an arrest on Sun for an
alleged violation of the Iiuuflda‘ws.
and he declares that. the. g \ ties
are permeating him: he i, told
a reporter today. tofu {todtilt the
business he has follow at 000 Water
street for more than 80 youth. ’
He characteristic his arrest of last
night as "dirty work." Retold the re-
porter that he can stand It no longer,
but will sell out. The mauled aa-
aertethat his place is respectable.
Axel Johnson’s Detective Agency as:
cured the evidence against Jacques.
The members of the Ladies’ United
Whlst Club will be entertained tomor-
row afternoon by Mrs. Charles H. Als-
thorpe. of Seavlcw avenue.
extensive, about the place.
1
"i m R
u us in
- iiiiliiiiillll
Citizens ol the Cilyol Norwalk Practi-
cally Unanimous for increased
Water Supply
lilil Itilii turns
it] tilit till you
Mailer ol Connecticut Avenue Boun-
daries Lelt With Mayor and Council
At a special meeting of the City of
Norwalk, last night, it. was voted to
build a new reservoir, with concrete
dam construction, at a cost of $70,000.
The vote was practically unanimous,
and it is expected that bids will be
secured and the work started in a few
Weeks.
The meeting was called to order by
Mayor John Cnvulingh and the call
was read by (‘iiy (‘lerkr Km‘ha.
G l iiuxton. water commis-
sionmented the proposed plans
and swirl lotions. and said that there
had been exaggerations and orientate
meals in the public press in regard to
the dam mutter. These articles said
that the proposed dam would cost in
the neighborhood of $120,000 to $150.-
000 before being finished. The states
meal, by a correspondent in 'thc Nor-
waik flour was absurd, and was in!
tended only as a scare, as is also the
juggling of figures in regard to bonds
and taxes. He then went on to ex»
plain the estimate of C. N. Wood. city
engineer. adding that the people living
on the high ground were the greatest
sufferers, and for them to depend, in
case of a shortage. of water. on. South
Norwalk. under the. new arrange
ments, would be an expensive matter
to the city—$1.000 per week. Nor
would it take a very long period to
coat, the city as much as a year's in
tower on the proposed issue of bonds.
He stated that there .wouid,,be.po in-
crease of taxes on account (if the pro
posed bond Issue of 370,000. on the
ncieut to carry them in addition to
the outstanding water bonds, and
leave a good surplus besides. in 010s
tug. he assured the voters that they
need have no fear as to the honesty
and ability of the water commission~
era in handling this matter. Nor need
they have any doubts as to the plans
and specifications prepared by Eagle
netir Wood. which cover every detail
of construction, and have been care-
fully gone over by State Engineer Sco
field and Robert Van Baron, and have
met. with the approval of the water
mininissioncrs.
.ludgt- Lockwrmd asked that the
minutes of the previous clty,meeting,
which was held on January it, be.
read, and Clerk Keene did this.
Engineer C. N. Wood then spread
the plans and specifications on the
platform for those present to consult.
and added that the proposed reservoir
under the 1902 conlmittec would cos.
$63,899 and under the new plans
would cost $75,263.
in answer to questions by E. M.
lockwood. Mr. Wood replied that un-
der the first estimum 33% acres of
ground would be flooded. and under
the new one 03% acres would be cov-
ered, all of which is owned by the city,
with the exception of three acres,
which it will be necessary to buy, and
added that $1.000 had been included
in the estimate presented,
Then Mr. Lockwood stated that
they could not adopt the plans unless
the commissioners bought these three
acres. .
Water Commissioner Samuel Lynes
stated that several years ago, Sarah
Eastwood died. and the farm. which
consisted of assures. was. sold for
$700. He explained that the property
was absolutely useless for any other
purpose, except that for which the
city wished it, and that, although sold
several times since. the price had
never exec d 070. The water com-
missioners led to buy a slice
some seventydlve feet wide. for which
the ‘owners demanded $1,000, which
price was not considered any further
by the commissioners,,they deeming
the price exorbitant.
‘ George 1. Button stated that this
land changed hands several times, and
that the purchasers, who were city
people, were infatuated with the 'propo
aition of securing a: house and ham.
together with‘thlrty—five acres, for only
3700. However, they soon became dis»
guated and the property again chang-
ed hands. The next time this tianpcm
the city will undoubtedly be able tr
secure the property at their own
price. ‘
“ The following resolution has then
offered by Hon. M. R. Bennett: ,
Resolved, That this meeting hereby
narratives the plans and specifications
f the new reservoir as prepared and
presented by the water commissioners,
and nun in awarding the contract or
contracts for the whole or any part
of» the work that the contract or con-
tracts be awarded to the lowest res-
ponsible bidder.
ur. Bennett thought that under the
proposed ‘ plans the now reservoir
ought to hold enough water to supply
Nor-walk for twenty years at: least.
l'ltllout the acquisition of the new
an .
l (Continued on Fifth rm.)
revenue from water rates will be suf- ‘ “
tux.
not fill
Kenilworlh to yeti With a
Loss omr ,‘ dull lnsur-
anpdall 000 ,
ASHEVILIJE, N. C ‘Apl‘ll “cw—Roll..-
cd from their-alumna“; after 2 o'clock
this morning by an alarm of tire, sev-
enty-live guests of he fashionable
Kcnilworth inn, three miles from lllls
city, barely hall “"16 to don some
scanty articles ‘ofa cl thing and make
their escape from its burning build-
ing. The hotel we completely tics-
troyed, the total lost being estimated
at $200,000. The in urunce is placed
at 875,000. ..
The fire had awful considerable
headway bellow it; he discovered by
two negro boys gm were returning
from Biltuiore,.th Vanderbilt place,
which is but a short, stance from the
inn. Mrs. A. ,B. 1% min. the lessee,
gave first thought . the safety of the
priests when site "i H awakened, and
in it short flute t. e alarm had been
given in every 0 dried room it: the
doomed bundling : .
1‘ here was nwlid scramble for the
exits, and half anti: ;r later, when it.
was battered thefts were out. the roll
was called, and arm person was ac-
counted for. m l .
The scantily 0|
in at the sum
BIS Wore taken
it Hotel and near.
by residences, on, cared for duriue
the remainder of . night.
The Kenilworth ii a was owned by
Senator H. flotsam of Philadelphia.
it was built about i years ago at a
cost. of M40000 y a ompany in which
Georgi- W. Van ,erb'i « was the heaviest
stockholder. Seriat‘o Gawain purchas-
ed it six years ago. ,,
Elyria. Ohio, He 3100.000 Lou.
IGLYRIA. 0., April Hu-rli‘ll'e early to
story business bull nggthc American
Theatre. a livery trio. damaged the
Hotel Andwur,‘en several adjoining
buildings. The to homage is esti-
mated at $100,000. N one was injured.
Cleveland was call upon for aid. it
was several hours , {are the tire was
under coutroifl'l‘h rs started in the
idlka lodge moms. u the fifth floor
of the Elytia bio and burned out
the Elyrla Savingti and Trust (Tom-
puny and aeveraldrl slam coucorns.
New York Phriirs
Will Get Hoyl’s
Theatre About April 2lsi. and
Continue V udcvillr.
autumn tliiii
Biiiiijilllilliil
Will Have Charge
Theatre in
ol New Empire
That Cit y
William Ciune, tlo welt-known Nor
walk pianist and or hcstru lender. who
has been the musicrl dir. cior of lioyt‘s
Theatre during thlytimc it has been
leased by Anthony ‘aerouimo, and who
had also previously been the musical
leader of this the tre. has been ap-
pointed lnannser o the Empire Thea-
tre, a new vaudevil e and moving pic-
ture house in Wale bury. This change
is in the nature 0qu deserved promo-
tion to Mr. Clune who has always
been a most couscoutious worlflr in
his profession, and has a host of
friends who congra Elam him over his
advancement. I-Ie i also a prominent
member of the Norl stir and Stamford
Musical Union. '
Mr. Chine has at eddy gone to Wat-
erbury to take up the duties of his
new office. and hi friends predict a
in the manager-
M‘r. Clllne's pro otion has come
quite considerably hrough the efforts
of Mr. Geronimo, W cm Mr. Clone has
served faithfully h Stamford. as well
as South Norwalk. Mr. Clune was lo
cated with Mr. Ger slam in Stamford
last. summer. ‘
Mr. Geronimo h also been nego-
tiating for the an ~leasing of Hoyt’s
Theatre to New Yo 1: parties, who will
continue it as a v udeville and mov-
ing ‘picture establ hment. The new
lessees, it is'quitc robabia, will take
possession April 2ft“; A performance
if the. old favorite Uncle Tom's Cab-
in, will be preach it there tomorrow
afternoon and ev ink, and a ‘vaude
ville bill will hepu on Saturday even-
Mr. Geronimo is conducting a vau-
deville and movin picture theatre in
Stamford very an “frilly and is also
interested in other heatres. The Stam-
ford house In doing his business With
three performsnc a day. at 2:30 in
the afternoon and :30 and 9 o’clock
in the evening. ,
Butler lodge, I. o. o. R, of this
city. will work th first degree, this
evening.
disharmony, APRIL 14,1666.
-. ‘ ”mm. --.-.._....._~.—,_..,-. . .w.-. .
. walk, and his many friends have grave
lRIMiiERS ‘
HAVE Mil
Sil l lllJl
Expressed Their Determination to
Stick to Union Organization
at a Meeting Today
PiliHiilliii SliiiH
,imiiu Ill
Had. Worked at the Bench lor Nearly
Hall a Century
Last evening the lint Trimmers' As-
sociation held a largely attended meet.
ing at Central habor Union Hall in
Washington street. No action of par.
tlculur moment was taken, though it
was brought out that the members
of the organization are just as deter-
miiwu its cvcr to stick by their natio-
l-iulcs. There art,- now its members
who are not shopped. The number
has been gradually reduced since the
ileum began.
POET SMITH VERY lLL.
Has Worked at the Hitting Butane“
(Or About Fifty, Years.
(nivin Smith, the wellknown hut-
lt‘l'~|lilt‘.l, is seriously ill at his home.
if South Osborn avenue, East Nor-
fvurs for his recovery. Mr. Smith
has been unable to leave his bed for
more than a week and is extremely
weak.
ii'hen the strike began, Mr. Smith
was working at. his trade of finishing
at the (from! & Knapp factory, where
he started in almost fifty years ago.
Mr. Smith was an apprentice when
thoWsr of the Rebellion broke. out
and when he enlisted in the Northern
army, he was told that should he come
back safely he would be given his
card. even though he had not entirely
served out his apprenticeship. in the
intervenin years, Mr. Smith has
spent most of his working hours at
Jim 0. l K. factory. though he has
worked in other shops on well.
Since the strike began. Mr. Smith
has frequently tightened the. cares of
his fellow members of the trade by re-
citing some of his poetry touching on
the situation when the social events
have been held. its has been well
known as a poet for years.
Because of his long tcmt of ser»
vice, many people are under the rats-
taken impression that he is a man at
least 80 years of age. As a. matter of
fact. he was 68 on April 2d.
W, J. Hamilton Better.
William J. Hamilton, formerly of
the Crofut & Knapp factory, who has
been critically ill of pneumonia. at
Orange, New Jersey, is quite a little
improved according to advices receiv-
ed by friends and relatives. '
Mr. Hamilton went to Orange a few
weeks ago to become foreman of the
finishing department of the new
’l‘rinibIeCless factory, During his ill-
ness, this work is being looked after
by Daniel Zalier. who is also a South
Norwalk hatter. and who went to
Orange to work as a finisher.
Addressed Big Man Meeting.
John W. Sculicy addressed a mass
meeting of about 1.600 members of the
hattius trade. at Orange, New Jersey.
vestcrday. Mr. Bentley reports that
the batter: of the Oranges are strong
in their determination to stick by the
union and that the women are just. as
determined as the men. One woman
declared: "We'll stick it we only get
a dollar a week." Several other well
known baiting trade officials also
made speeches. This morning Mr.
Scuiley wont to Danbui'y to attend the
conference in reference to Father
Kennedy’s proposition.
c. a‘ KJMAKssHop.
Company any: It is Not Planning to
Open it Right Away.
Manager John Comm, 0: the Cro-
fut and Knapp Company. when asde
has been understood, to open its malts
ship in South Norwalk shortly. stated.
that it is not. Mr. Gavanagh said that
the company has no need at the pral~
out time for bats from the local make-
shop, maintaining that it. has a six
m
(Continued on eighth page)
TO LET.
TO LETnFIVE ROOMS WITH IM-
provements; also a Groom cottage.
rent :12. wire 21 First St, nah
Norwalk. 312 tf
To LET—THREE ROOMS. CEN-
trally located, to a small family of
adults. Address B. M. 0., care Even-
ing Sentinel. . ‘ ‘ ‘- all} at
I TO Ler—mwsn moon as
house. No, 31 Merwln at: no children.
Apply on premised 9.12 at
T0 LET—A FLAT‘OF 7 ROOMS.
all‘ improvements, located on West St.
fipply to John 1". McMahon, 50 stt.
ye. .
'ro LETw—THE FRONT HALF OF‘
double house, six rooms and bath, with
attic; all improvements: good lDCDr
irritant NEW
whether the company is planning, as ,
m":
'rwo clams.
W. ..v. 4
Pillllllli illillllil
No One Appeared in Favor ol Legis-
lative Bill.hut $everal Opposed It
From present indications the} ilili
setting the towns of Dorian and New
Canaan apart as a separate probate
district is a dead proposition. Accord-
ing to the apportionment now in vogue,
liar-ten is in the Stamford probate dis-
trict, and New Canaan in the Norwalk
district.
The new bill has been almost like a
wait, so far as support is concerned.
Yesterday Attorneys John KeOgb and
Leo Davis went to Hartford and an
poured before the cornmittee on towns
and probate districts in opposition to
the hill. and not a solitary person ap-
peared In support of the proposed mea-
sure. Upon the conclusion of the law.
yors' arguments, the committee voted
unanimously to return an unfavorable
report on the bill.
Just how this proposition got any
standing at all is hard to conceive.
Should the probate office be located in
either New Canaan or Darlen, rest-
dnnts of one town or the other would
have to take a roundabout way to got
to it, and conditions would be no bet-
for than at present. Should the new
proposed trolley line he built between
New Canaan and Nrrwalk, the condo
tion would be even more emphasized.
There has been no public sentiment
in favor of the measure, the people of
Dorian being satisfied ‘wun the treat-
ment they receive in Stamford, and
the New Canaan people, likewise, are
in perfect accord with Judge Henry w.
Gregory, of the Norwalk probate court,
so far as has ever became public.
There has been no public move in
either Dar-ten or New Canaan for the
bill. Now that the committee of the
house has repudiated it the. measure is
expected to die a quiet and painless
death.
Teddy Edwards. the former well
known bicycle rider, who is now in
the automobile tire businesn, spent last
night in Norwalk.
WANTED.
WANTED—BOY FOR PACKING
hardware; 84 to start, with chance for
advancement. Address Hardware, Sell-
tincl office. South Norwalk. all at
WANTED—WAITRESS, COLORED
preferred. Mrs. John S. Seymour. 144
East Ave, Norwalk. Call evenings
after seven o‘clock. aid in
WANTED-POSITION AS HOUSE~
keeper in small family. Address
“Housekeeper," Sentinel office. his 3t
WANTED -~ BOAT BUILDERS.
Steady Work for good men. Electric
Launch Co, Ave. A. Bayonne, N. J.
all} 2t
WANTED~POSITION ‘AS STEN-
ographcr. Address Stead, care Sen-
tinel. . 1113 St
WANTED—WASHING AT MY
home. M‘rs. Oravccz, No. 11 Ollieu
St. near Lexington Ave, South Nor-
walk. v.13 3t
WANTEm—FIRST CLASS PAINT-
ers. L. H. Decker, 87 Washington St.
. e12 3t
WANTED-THREE: OR FOUR NICE
rooms for family of two in South or
last Norwnlk. by May 1. Address J.
J.. care Sentinel. and!
WANTEDv—POSITION BY EXPER-
ieuced stenographer. Commercial
work preferred. Good references. Ad—
dress "S. T..‘ The Sentinel. South Nor'
walk. a12 3t
WANTED-~A BOY IN A DRY
goods store. Apply to A. Dickerman a
Son. 312 at
WANTED-«GIRLS TO LEARN HAT
trimming and binding. Paid $1 per
day while learning. Apply in person
to Crofut & Knapp 00. mt tf
WANTED—TO BUY. ALL KINDS
of cattle and poultry. Best prices paid.
Extra prices for calves. H. Friedman.
Connecticut Turnpike, South Norwalk.
Tel. 267-2. at if
Riotous ‘Troops Victorious in All
' Their Demands and Trouble _-
Quickly Ends
Alli] BUSINESS illlllil Silll
Seventeen Persons Killed and Thirty
Were Injured
‘CONSTANTINO‘PLE. April 14.-——'
Constantinople is quieter this morti-
ing, after the exciting occurrences of
yesterday, and business gradually in
being resumed. A majority of the gar-
rison. however. still occupy. positions
in front of the Chamber of Deputies
and the War Office, where they await
the. formation of a new cabinet.
The night, however. was one of
alarm. The troops celebrated the
overthrow of the Young Turks by dr-
ing continuous rifle volleys. This
alarmed the whole city, as the people
were ignorant of the cause of the dr-
ias and thought a fight was going on.
The sultan has granted practically
all the demands of the riotous hoops. ‘
as the basis for new laws; the dismte
so] of the grand vizier, the ministers
of war and marine and Ahmld Rim.
president of the chamber, the latter
(Continued on Fourth rue.) '
FOR SALE.
AUCTION SALE—TUESDAY. AP-
ril 20, 2:30 p. m.. rain or shine. En-
tire equipment of Young’s Restaurant,
1:2th Main St, Bridge rt; $3,000 worth
of chairs, tables.,iiu
outfits, sideboardln’T‘ , . _
es, draperies. silve‘ltw ,“i‘coat trees.
electric fixtures, electric fans, curtains. ,
electric signs. etc. A grand Oplft‘t'titll“
eat bidder on
:esday next. ..
class condition, and a little girl's, at
most new. Inquire 14 Hamilton 1Anglia.
a 4 t‘
FOR SALE—HORSE AND RUN~ .
about, at a. reasonable price. Can be ,
seen any afternoon after! o'clock. 0.
Westervelt, Darien, Conn.
FOR .SALE—BUILDING LOT 0N
Woodward Ave., 501125 feet; granite ,
wall in front. Reasonable to quick
buyer. Call on A. H.
Woodward Ave. ‘
FOR SALE—NEW MILCH COW
and calf. Inquire of William E.
Marvin, East Norwallt.
son sALs—sILK nnMNANTS.
black and colors. Silk Mill, Winnipau
ed stationery and to ..
to sacrifice for I quit: sale. The New '
elty Store, 76 Washington St.
Norwalk. -
FOR SALE—CHE”. 500 YARDS
of filling and 200 yards of building?
stone. Apply to E. M. Tolles;.at. as»
Meadow street, bridge; . 9.13 at
*9!
son SALE-HOUSE or Misti,
rooms, all improvements; easy termiiy.
Inquire M. J. Crowley, 26 Seymour‘
Ave. 8.13‘ 3t:
Fos' SALE—ms- O'CONNELL,“~.
residence. 49 West Ave" nine, rooms "
and conservatory; lot 00:157. Prion ,,
gage. Inquire E. J.
West Ave.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
PAPER HANGING. 1259c PER
‘roll. Clean, quick work by competent
men.’ Wall paper removed by steam;
quicker and more sanitary. Painting
and interior decorating. Wall paper
at all prices. Telephone or written
communications will receive prompt
attention. Murphy Decorating 00., 78
Washington St. (upstairs). Tel. 324-2.
Open evenings.
PAINTING. DECORATING AND PA-
perlng facilities are unexceilcd, and I
respectfully solicit a trial order. Write
or telephone J. A. Rudder. Mhdison St.
Tel. 600-3.
ELECTRO PLATING OF ALL
kinda, Oxidized copper. brass and
nickel, hronle, old gold. nonmetal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbers sup-
plies and chandeliers, bicycle and an
tomobtle trhamlnsa, and table wane.
S. Seam & Son, “Water St. Tel. 342-2.
out). ‘ TM
‘ “initiator
M .
. , , l . . m
1 use. melanomas. at some
Mun at, South Norwhlit. Shampoo
ins. hair curling and singleton; electric»
at scalp occupant; facial massage a
tlon. Inquire 84 Woodward Ave.
, , . _ , an at
specialty. Use Mad. Rosalind! Hair
‘ big machine, top basswood 10L small."
kinds; surreva. top-bursitis and r.
feet, steam engine. boiler,jshafting, std.
FOR BALE—ONE SURREY. OLD-
drawers, green velvet hall carpetr
oven. Edwards, William St.. Norwalk.
FOR 8A E—AUCTION SALE AT‘
A. B: Tuthil's. Hickory Bluff. April ,
17, at. 10 o'clock. Household rural»
ture. such as bedsteadsrdishes, tempo. ' '
pictures. chairs, 2 refrigerators. runway
articles. J. J. Goodwin, Auctioneer...
”iron rests—Two CARL-DADS or ‘
high-grade carriages and wagons, val!
abouts. Brockway wot-loo. speciait
My prices, beat the world. Can. .,
seen evenings as well ”as daytimeéfn.‘ ’*
.3 ”Int
iii. Scoliold. Dorian.
res OALEv-FACTORY ronuait
iy of Adams Bron. Railroad Ave. and,
Clay St, South Norwaik: lot‘ltiaxi
Also two dwelling house! on Gerard
Place. one steamer of,_cresoent.iil§.
and two vacant lots on Gerard Place.
All must be sold soon to’elon , ,
inquire Henry Beymour,x‘mecutot.
-‘ FOR'OALE—~NEW Italians which
all oonvenienm..m dominantly}. , . ;
sateen building Iota on Lincoln»
Woodward Area; on "M ,
$000. inqutrcofcm, . gm - ‘
uric Riltliiii liiiiiillil '
namely. the adoption of the Stuart laws “
‘ anesoqoiuns
all” g‘ m. ,
ity. Soid‘byii. HJaoksonto the biliary _ i:
can sALs ”W0 biomass, is
lady‘s, with coaster brake, in first? ,
alt 3t
Hopkins. 84 '
313 St
sill 3t" - l
hi. 3;
Fair Grounds. a1: 6t, .
‘ FOR SALE—AN opo‘asrksusm .
store. Willing;
South ,
are at
$9,000; one-half cash, balance on moth -'
O'Connell, (49' ‘
n12 3t ‘
fashioned book case with desk and» ,
large and small 3~holo oil stove arid .‘
([12 3t
i
THE 8U llN "
ill 08 ill
YllllNilllJRKS‘
Norwalk Chronicler