medians runs saws no» ALI.
\
l
ESTABLISHED 1810.
Donna at tho loath Norwalk
Futons. as Second Class Matter.
PART.
m
SOUTH uoawmt. com; Tunasosv, APRIL 15,1909.
at" survives» It! A snow. wutl AND cult own orlnATon.
waitress ”seems. I
m
Fair tonight, somewhat cooler. firl- ‘
day fair; light westerly to northerly
winds. ’
“r3
'rwo CENTS. ,
SEII EMENI
APPANEN IN
IS NII NEAR
Nothing oI Importance Transpircd at
Yesterday's Meeting at the Olli-
cers ol the Trade
INEAINEII INIEIIEENES
' INIIN NAI EINISNINS
Poet Smith is Improved—Roll Call
Days MsyBc Changed
Developments. which It was consid‘
ered qdlte probable .would occur in
Danbuty yesterday In reference to a
proposition looking toward the settle
ment of the batting iieup, were await-
ed with interest here, but so far as
can be ascertained no important ac-
iion has yet come about.
This morning. John W. Sculiey, who
made an addm to the men of the
trade In Danhtiry yesterday, returned
to that-city-a'hd 'Is scheduled to be a
speaker at a dating of the Trimmers'
Association ', Dshhury and Bethe!
this afternoon. .
As near as can be ascertained, the
full payments of heights will he paid
(Chntinued on Fourth Page.)
SNIIIIIINS NINIIS
AI AIIEN, ARABIA
Roosevelt Party Intends to Secure
Specimens oI Local Fowl
ADEN, Arabia, April 15 10 a. m.—
The steamer Adnliral, with Theodore
Roosevslt and the members of his
party on board. came in here this
morning for a short stay. All on board
are well. . .
Several members of the party are
planning to come ashore here and go
on a shooting expedition to secure site.
dated as of the local birds. .ashthey MN:
one or our
toacfififlmtho
The rdit- down the ‘ude Sea from
Sue: was fairly cool, but yesterday and
today. the weather .wa hot, witha
brilliant sun and a. sin th sea.
Frederick C. salons. the well known
author and big game hunter, has ac-
companied the Roosevelt party from
Naples. Mr. Roosevelt has spent sev-
eral hours every day listening to re
citals of his experiences on his Afri-
can hunting trip. Mr. Selous has been
invited by Mr. Roosevelt to join the
party for a two weeks' shoot, and he
has accepted.
PRESJDENT TAFT IN NEW HAVEN.
“fil—
Attcnded Another Mioiing of Yale Cor~
poratlon. Today.
NEW YORK. April lip—President
Taft left New York the New Yotk
New Haven and Hartfo d Railroad at
9: 15 a. at today. to hit it a meeting
of the Yale University corporation. in
New Haven
The president wok accompanied only
by his military aide Captain Archibald
Butt. Few people recognized the pres-
ident. at. first. but a crowd of consider-
able size collected inside the Gurnd
Central Station after Mr. Tait entered
his car. As the train pulled out a
cheer went up and the president in
response walked out on the near plat
form of the car and t'aISed Ills hat.
After attending the. Mile ("OIIIOl‘a
tion meeting President 'i‘uit will ie
turnto New York about II p. m. today.
and will attend a theme tonight. af-
ter which he will return to Washing.
ton.
.NEW HAVEN. April 15,—President
Taft on his arrival here to attend a
special meeting of the Yale Corpora-
tion today. was met by Anson Phelps
Stokes, secretary of the university.
and taken in automobile to Wood-
bridge Hall. The gathering at the
station was quite large, but aside from
a. simple cheering there was no dem-
castration. The police arrangements
were adequate and in automobiles fol-
lowing that occupied by President
'I sit, Secretary Stokes and Capt. Butt,
lode police officers under escort of
mounted police.
The corporation meeting began at
11:30 and lasted for a considerable
Lime, after which President Taft went
:10 luncheon at President. Hadleys
ouse.
W
BILLARD COMPANY .BILL HEAR- '
INOI‘
usarroap April its—While it
was expected that the hill incorporat'
ing the Billard Company would be ill"
on from the foot of the calendar to-
day and brought before the house.
such will not be the case. and the bill
will remain at the foot of the calendar
until next week.
W ,
ARBITRATION TREATIEO SIGNED.
mo JANEIRO April 16 «The an»
ziltan government has concluded par»
mascot arbitration treaties during the
poshweek with the United States
. Fronds, Portugal, Spain and Mexico“
stun innit lflllllll
ltlil-lilllill lilil’lllll
Allair Held in the Hall in South
Main Street. Last Night. a
Social Success
It is some years since such a pretty
recehtlou as that given last evening
by South Norwaik Couticll. Knights of
Columbus, has' been held In South Nor
walk. ' The cheerfulness of the cotta-
cil‘s trail, in. South Main street. the
exquisite gowns of the ladies, and the
friendly spirit of all made it an event
that will be. long remembered by
those who attended.
Although the day and evening was
stormy, about sixty couples were in
attendance and enjoyed the program of
twenty dances. and when the last
number was played, many echoed the
words of the song. which were, “Don't
take me home."
Among others the following persons
were present: Miss Fannie Mctitun.
Bridgeport; Miss Anna Smith. Siam
ford; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Moore. John
Maliouoy. John J. Ward. Miss Eliza
hetb Collins, Miss Anna Ward. Dan—
bury; Miss Murghret Mctlrnth, Miss
Martha McDonald. lletbcl: J. H. l-lud-
son. Providence. R. l.; Daniel Foley,
Port Iiuron, MIch.. and many from
Norwalk.
The gathering filled the ball com~
i‘ortably, and, everything was so en-
joyable that the committee which had
the affair in charge was eluted with
its success. The committees were:
Reception~William P. Ward, id. J.
Hayes. William F. Tammany, William
E. O'lleilly.
Floor—l). W. Harford. John V. Mc
Gina, Peter F.' Foley.
Arrangements~William Skidd; Will
liam F. Tammany. William E. O'Reilly.
John V. McGinn. William P. Ward, D.
\V. llarford, C. A. McNamara. Peter F.
Foley. Id. .I. Hayes.
A punch-bowl with lemon and or
ongeade was provided to quench the
thirst of the jolly dancers, and at in-
termlssion ice cream and cake were
served. Quite a number of tickets
were sold and not presented. no the
affair will be a success financially.
NEW HAVEN IIIIAII IIEEISIAIS
ASAINSI INEIN INAINIIEN
They Engage in Battle ol Arguments
Belore lmislalive Committee 0v- .
er Train Crew's Make-up
HARTFORD, April lbw—The New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rall-
road and its employee engaged in a
battle of argument, yesterday after-
noon. in regard to the proposed law
regulating the number of men who
shall comprise train crews. The set
provides that each engine and car
makes a train. and that four men
should man it. The number increases
with the number of cars In the train.
Among the contentions made by
those in favor of the passage of the
hills was that it has become a law In
lndiana. and that there is nothing
mandatory in the Connecticut statutes
to the number of men that shall man
trains. One speaker said that the ['13-
ccnt Deep River accident had been
caused by an undermanhed train.
Another speaker said that the rail-
road would oppoae the measure on
the ground of expense. and that the
conductor who is careful of his crew
and refuses to take chances Is liable
to suffer in reputation and some (on
doctors who have been careful of
their crews have been taken off and
rel-examined as to their qualifications.
Among the speakers In favor of the
bill were Representatives Malone, of
Bristol: Cronin, of New London;
Dunn, of Willimantic; J. L Rowe, gen-
eral chairman of the Brotherhood of
Anilroad Conductors; E. J. Munich,
chairman of the Brotherhood of Roll-
road 'l‘rainmen; F. S. Evans, general
chairman of the Brotherhood of Loco‘
motive Engineer‘s; Peter O',Hearn the
state legislative representative of the
Brotherhood Trainmen, and P. H. Mor-
rlssey, of the American Employes' and
Investors‘ Association.
Attorney Robinson cross questioned
the speakers for the railroad, and
General Superintendent of Transporta-
tion W. G. Bierd made a lengthy
speech in opposition to the measure.
GOV. HUGHES’ TAX MESSAGE.
ALBANY, April 15 .-—Governor Hugh-
es. in a special message to the legis-
lature, today recommends a r ction
In the rate of taxation so as o pro-
vide a sinking fund for the barge canal
debt sufficient to meet the bonds actu-
ally issued. The suggested change
will give the state annual between 33.-
000,000 and $4,000,000, in addition to
present revenues to meet current ex-
penses. Bills embodying the recom-
mendations were introduced today.
~ SCIENCE NOTE.
As reported in Science. .Dr. Ray
mend Pearl and Frank Surfaces! the
University of Maine, find that selec-
tion for high egg production carried on
for nine consecutive years did act lead
to an Increase In the average produc-
tion f the docks. In this experiment
the daughters of "loo-cu" hens did
not exhibit, whenkept under-tbs some
environmental conditionsJuch 0. Min
averagsregg production as did pallets
of the same age which Wars the
daughters of birds whose production
was less than 200 eggs per year. The
daughters of "zoo-en” hops were not
less variable in respect to produc-
tion than were similar bi
mothers were not so closely selected.
a whose .
ANAIENIAN '
NASSASIIE
IN PRIINIIESS
. Moslcms Seek Revenge Ior Murder ol
rljwo ol Their Sect by
an Armenian
PAIIIISAI EENNENI
IIIINN IN SINSIANIINIIPIE
Mslconlenls Want-Nazim Pahea Re-
sppointed Minister ol War
CONSTANTINOPLE, April 15,—A
massacre of Armenians is In progress
today, at Mcrsina, a seaport of Asia
Minor. on the Mediterranean.
Enraged at the murder of two Mos-
lems by an Armenian. and ‘the fact
that the assassin was not apprehended,
the Mohammedan population of Men
sinu, which counts a total of 10.000 in-
habitants. took the law into its own
hands, and attacked the Armenian
quarters.
The Christian communities of Mer-
inm are appealing to the consuls here
for help.
Two American missions are
ed at Mel-slim.
The trouble at Mcrsiun is In no way
connected with the recent political
upheaval at Constantinople. It involv-
cs a recrudescence of the Amienian
question, which Is religious and racial,
rather than political. The Armenians
are Christians, and still have an inde-
pendent church with the chief of gov-
ernment at Constantinople.
There have been several minor
movements against Armenians in Tun
key during the last twelve months.
Mersina is thirty -stx mtk-s by inn
southeast of the city of Adana. it
counts 6.000 Mohammedans, and some
8.500 Christians. It has a station of
the synod of the Reformed Presbytery
ion church In North America. and an
out-station of the American Board of
Commissioners for Foreign Missions.
The records of 1901 show that Rev. C.
A. Dodds, Rev. B. .I. Dodds. and Miss
Evada M. sterrett were stationed at
Moraine.
The Turkish capital is again assum
ing its normal aspects. and there Is
this morning little outward evidence
of the political ferment that has mark-
ed the previous two days.
The new ministry has promptly re-
moved Yaver Pasha from the com.
inandership of the First Army Corps.
and given this post to Naztm Pasha.
Nlizitn Pasha was minister of war for
a brief period prior to the fall of the
Kluuiii cablimi. and the malcontents
among the troops havi- urged his re-
appointment to this post. He is a
popular and abh- oliiccr. and the com
maud given him today will In all like-
lihood be a stepping stone to his re-
turn to the ministry. It is believed
iliat his appointment will have a very
good effect. toward restoring order and
discipline in the army-
lsnailKemal Bel/.thc new president
of the. Chamber of Deputies, and pro-
visional leader of the Liberal Union.
was received by the sultan in audience
today. His majesty declared emphati-
cally that the future welfare of the
country made necessary a strict oi»
servance of the principles of the cou-
stitutiou In conformity with the Sheri
law.
BERLIN. April lh.—-'l‘be Iokal Ans
zoiger today publishes a Constantino-
ple_ dispatch, to which the coriespond
ent says there is good reason to be-
lieve that the sultan himself organiz-
ed the military mutiny. There are
many methods of communication be-
tween Ylldts Kiosk and the mill peers.
Mahmout Muktar declared at t e pal-
ace yesterday that if fiill powers were
conferred upon him he. would soon
make short work of the mutineers.
This statement was communicated to
the sultan, who at once caused Mab-
moud to be Imprisoned.
report-
I.
——-—-
MEMORIAL TO NORWALK'S HIS-
TORI‘AN.
—-—-—
The Charles Melbourne Selienk Me-
morial Association Organizes.
The committee on a memorial to the
Rev: C. M. Bullock met last evening
at the Fairiieid County National ilank
and organised. The name of the com.
mittee is: The Charles Melbourne
Selleclr Memorial Association. The
officers are:
Chairman—Rev. Louis B. Howell.
Secretary—Charles E. Miller.
TreasurervLewis C. ireen.
The matter of the form the. memorhi
should take ll being very carefully
considered, and the associaiim will
meet within a few days. to come to
a definite decision Immediately there
after the plan will be published that
the friends of Mr. Selleck may have
thefcpportunity to do what they wish
:aud the accomplishment of the oh-
I
The members of the association
are: Rev. Louis B. Howell, Messrs.
John Newand. Robert G. Hanford.
Charles E. Miller. Lewis 0. Green and
Dr. James G. Gregory, of Norwalk:
Walter P. Warren, of Troy, N. Y., and
Stephen Keeler. of Lewishorfl.
Lawyers Imow a lot. but both low-
yers‘cannot win' the same case.
Tied Up W Near- ‘
IyM first like
WATERBURY, APW}5.-~'F01 three
hours the trolley :and electric light-
ing service of the city last night w as
tied lip as a resulti of trdtible on the
high tension wires,thitt2isuill’ly this
city with electricity from Bull's Bridge.
Tile city was in darkness until nnenrly
10 o’clock. Not a trolley car In this
city, Naugatuck. Woodbnry, Middle
bury, Wutertow.n Oukvtlie Won’t"-
villc. Cheshire or Thomsston moved
a wheel for near three hours. it
was the worst its tip locally .in the
history of the Con cticut Company.
wind blowhig‘ lie.
sulators along th
with the result , .
caught fire abom mile from Oak-
ville. Lineman w re sent out from
here in carriages wake repairs.
SAN ISSIIE NI III
BANDS $175,000
Permission Granted“, 1(3in ol Nor-
wsIIt by the lentilsturc Today
HARTFORD. April lb.»Most of the
senate time today , s taken up with
calendar business and the bills given
Iinai passage. included those providing
for an increase of the directors of the
Southern New England Telephone
Company from nine to fifteen; amend-
Ing the charter of the Birmingham Wa-
ter Company so it may marge with the
City Water Camila ll. of Derby. ex-
tending the time r the organising
of the Merchants Trust Company. at
lowing Eliza G. Marsh, of Greenwich
to construct a sea w lift front of her
property; allowing tit ‘city of Norwalk
to issue bonds to the amount. of 8175.-
000 to take up the bonded water debt;
prohibiting fishing to Cherry Pond, in
Avon and Canton, for three years. and
also in Williams Pond, in MUNICH,
during the winter. and making a close
Season on Wood duckifor a period of
ten years; increasing the number of
jurors in the town of Waterbury from
64 to 92*. providing t a county trea.
surer may appoint s. .saalaaot
weights and measures; amending the
bit toncernlng the sale of certain nar-
cotic drugs so that the liruggist shall
be as llhblc if he sells unwittingly as
otherwise: prohibiting trapping with
scent its (veil as scvntvd bait; raising
Illt‘ recording tells of hunters for resi-
dents of the state from in to ‘25 cents;
providing a deficiency appropriation
for arsenals and armoiies; and recti-
fied a defect. in a quii claim deed from
Jacob (iebhart. of New York. to Amel~
la and lxmise lliisscriuau.’nr New Ha-
vcu.
Among the tarot-able reports pre-
sented were those providing for the. up.
poiiiinielit of a commission which will
have to do with the constructing of a
bridge over the Connecticut river from
Old Lyme to Saybruok. and providing
an appropriation of tobacco for such
a bridge; providing for the funeral ex-
penses of George ii. liebburd, of
Bridgeport: making an appropriation
of $4.000 to cure for the Israel Put-
nam Memorial Camp; and amending
the general statutes defining the du
ties of the comptroller by striking out
the clause relating to his Inquiry into
the assessment 'and collection of tax
es.
An unfavorable report was present-
ed on the resolution providing for an
appropriation for the building of a fer-
ryboat to operate between Old Lyme
and Sayhrook. and on the resolution
Incorporating the Greek Catholic
church at the Virgin at New Britain.
Thee senate concurred with the
house. in restoring forfeited rights to
Morris Dobkin, of Naugatuck.
WATER MAIN EXTENSIONS.
Salvator Chariott Awarded 80vei'al
Centrist; in South and East
Norwaik.’
The city water commissioners held
a meeting this morning and awarded
to Saivator Chariott the contract of
laying more than a quarter of mile of
new lines.
The bids were opened at noon yes
terday and it was found that Mr.
Cbariott was the only bidder who had
qualified. .hougb one or two others put
In estimates.
The new work ‘is 550 fee In Nep-
tune avenue, Harbor View ach; 120
feet In Ridge avenue. near Elm Grove;
550 feet In Fifth street and 200 feet.
Meadow street Terrace.,or a total of
l 410 fact.
Mr. Chariot, agreeing to do all work
1nd furnish all laborers. tools, lead,
hemp. laying of pipes and all other
materials necessary for the comple
tion. bid as follows:
Fifth estreet, East Norwalk 6 inch
......... ..25c
Ridge street, 0 “inch pipe ..... ...26c
Rock excavations. Ridge street ..
82. 50 per yard
Neptune avenue. 4 Inch pipe .. ..24c
Meadow Street Terrace, 4 inch
pipe ‘2
.......
‘LADV CARLING DEAD.
LONDON. Ontario. April 15 ——Lady
Carling, wife of Sir John Carling. for-
merly postmaster-general and minis~
ter of agriculture for the dominion,
died today.
EXPINSIIIN
KII S MANY
IIIIAl-NINERS
Accident Occurred in Shall 2. ol the
George Creek Coal Campany at
Farmington W. Va.
NINE lilllllilill
Illlillllllill Iiltll
Dulce Smoke is SIiII Coming _Irom
Opening in the Earth
FAIRMONT, W. Va. April lit—«A
gas explosion occurred today. at the
No. 2 shaft mine of the George Creek
Coal and iron Company at Farmington,
seven miles from here. Three ,miners
are known to be dead.
liiimi-diatcly following the explosion,
the mine caught fire. Dense smoke is
coming from the mouth. It Is said.
buvcvcr. all the other miners have
been accounted for.
IthlSIliliIl mi _
Allis A IIllSlltl
Unique AIlair Civen in South Nor-
waIk Congregational Church
The \‘i'batsoevci' Circle of King‘s
Daughters. of the South Norwalk Con-
gregational Church, gave a musical
evening last night at the church and
the occasion was a very pleasant and
enjoyable one iti every respect. The
members of the circle, of which Miss
Elizabeth I. Tolles is the head. invited
the members of the Endeavor Circle.
the Women's Association and all oth-
er women of the church and their
friends.
The funniest program was a. unique
It included selections by Mrs.
In! R. M
solos by Mhster Sterling and vocal
solos by Mrs. McCsusland and Mrs.
St’owe. In addition to a musicals game
In which all might participate. The
latter part of the program was produc-
tive of much amusement.
The. decorations were also prettily
arranged and included pictures of the
famous composers and, cut flowers. At
the close of the evening refreshments
ware served.
Considering the weather.
dance was excellent.
the hitch-
CHARLES.
llAl.'l‘I!lI()RE. April lh.-—A dispatch
to the Baltimore Maritime Exchange
from Cape Henry today, reports a
steamship. supposed to be the Witte-
kliid. of the North German Lloyd line,
aground near Cape Charles City, Vii.
The weather Is cloudy, with the wind
blowing twelve miles an hour froth
the north.
The Witteklnd sailed from Baiti
mote, yosterdav for Bremen, with a
miscellaneous cargo. She carried no
passengers.
TO ARRANGE ANOTHER FIGHT.
NEW YORK, April 15.—Jimmy Cof
froth, manager of the Cohan A. 0.,
who yesterday matched Jack Johnson
and Stsniey Ketchei for .a world‘s
championship fight, will leave today
for Chicago, where he will meet Bat-
tling Nelson and Packey McFarland
tomorrow to secure their signatures
for a forty fiVe round bout at Colma
on July 4.
‘ GOV. LILLEY's CONDITION.
HARTFORD, April lb.-—Conditions
favorable to the recovery of Governor
George L. Lilley from his serious Ill-
ness continue. according to the re-
ports given out from his residence this
morning. His pulse was 72 and his
temperature normal. He had a rest-
ful night last night.
TO LET.
‘ TO LET—FURNISHED ROOMS
for light housekeeping. Man and wife
preferred. 4 Tolles fit. all It
beth St. all modern Improvements.
Inquire United Grocery Co. sis it
To LET—FIVE ROOMS AND
bath, No. i Merwtn St: rent $15; no
small children. inquire 4 Merwin 8L.
Not-walk all. at
T0 LIT—STORE OR STORE AND
building, No. 175 Washington Sf. Stilts
‘ia,22 ft. front by 95ft. deep. - Has dou~
his show window and has hart fix.
three in. Apply to J. Mliayton Co.,
Inc., Railroad Ave. atoll
‘ 'ro LET—FIVE acons wrru iM-s
4‘3 movements; also a o-room cottage.
rent 312.
Norwalk
inquire 21 First so, East
s12 ti'
traily located, to a small family .sof
adults. Address B. M. 0., care Evan‘s
log Sentinel. 0.13 at
s 0...“..-
sveamsmp AGROUND AI CAPE ‘
TO LET—SIX ROOMS, 11 ELIZA- , ‘
TO LEAF-THREE ROOMS CENr .1183”!
Illlllil has n "
Sillill IIlIlII Itiilltl
Election .ol Ollicet'E and Transaction
oI Business Followrd hyy
a Fine. Supper
The Ladies‘ Aid Society of the Nor-
walk Baptist Church held Its annual
business meeting Tuesday afternoon
in the lecture room. Officers were
elected fqr the ensuing year and re-
ports ahowed an increase financially.
which is very encouraging to a society
of like numbers. A very interesting
and helpful session was held and at
its close the ladies and their guests
partook of one of the society's famous
suppers.
Below is a list of ofilcers elected
anficommittees appointed:
esident~M rs. E. R. Sherwwd.
VicePresIdent«Mrs. L.‘ H. Scofield.
Treasurer-—~Miss Ella .I. Byxbeo.
Secretary—Mrs. Fantnn Beers.
Soliciting Committee—Mrs. D. 8.
Hull, Mrs. Fanton Beers. Mrs. Mary
Batterson. ,
Decorating—Miss ll. I. Donne.
Silven—Mrs. 1.. ii. Scofield..rs. D
8. Hull.
Collector of Dues at Meeting—Mrs.
David Gould. o
Linen—Slim. James Evcnden.
Table Commune—Airs. pew. T. Van
Doren, chairman; Mrs. l). 8. Hull, Mrs
L. ll. Scofield. Mrs. William lluriraiii,
Mrs. James Evenden.
Reporter—Mrs. Fanlon Beers.
Carver—Li. H. Scofield.
ice Cream—Fabian Beers.
—NOTIOE.
Reports having been circulated that
1 sin or have been employed in the
Crofut. & Knapp Co's factory. I take
this means of denying said report slid
notifying the public that the rumor is
entirely without foundation. and is evi-
dently the spite work. of somebody.
MR8. JACOB YOURDISKY.
Architect H. R. Miner has gone to
Osslning. on the Hudson to remain
tintll Monday.
WANTED.
WANTED—tlARI)thS Ti) PLOW.
Ashes carted. William Real. 3 Fourth
St, East Norwalk. all) 31
WANTED—YOUNG LADY FOR
light office work. Address x. Y. Z.
Sentinel Office.
WANTED~A RELIABLE YOUNG
a cannon for. general adios work.
cry to begin. Trustworthy, P. 0. Box
325. South Norwalk. sis 3t
WANTED—eSITUATION BY ..A
practicable farmer and stockman, sin-
gic; .'lu years” experience with farm
machinery. landscape gardener and
caretaker. Can furnish best of refer-
ences. Address American, care The
Sentinel. a16' 8t
WANTED-ROY R PACKING
hardware: 34 to star . ith chance for
advancement. Address Hardware, Sen-
tinel office. South Norwalk.‘ alt 3t
WANTED—WAITRESS, COLORED
preferred. Mrs. Johns
\Seymour, 1-H
East Ave. I Norwalk. Call evenings
after seven o'clock. alt 3t
WANTED—POSITION AS HOUSE-
keeper in. small family. Address
“Housekeeper." Sentinel office. a13 3t
WANTED—POSITION
ographer.
tine];
AS STEN-
Address Stead, care Sen.
8.13 3!
WANTED—WASHING‘ AT MY
home Mrs. Orayecz. No.11 Oiiien
Sf... near Lexington Ave, South Nor-
Walit. a13 3t
WANTED—GIRLS TO LEARN HAT
trimming and binding. Paid $1 per
day while" learning. Apply in person
to Crofut a Knapp Cc. f24 tf
WANTED—TO BUY. ALL KINDS
of cattle and poultry. Best prices paid.
Extra prices for calves. H. Friedman.
Connecticut Turnpike. South Norwalk.
Tel. 257-2. at if
BUSINESS NOTICES.
PAPER HANGING, 12350 PER
roll. Cleats, quick work by competent
men. We lpaper 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 Co., 78
Washington St. (upstairs). Tel. 324-2
Open evenings. ,
PAINTING. DECORATING AND PA-
ring facilities are unexcelled, and I
spectfully solicit a trial order. Write
or telephone .I. A. Rudder. Madison St.
Tel. 606-3. r
ELECTRO *1 PLATINO OF ALI.
kinds. Oxidized copper. brass and
nickel, bronco, old gold, gun metal and
black yacht trimmin : plumbers' sup
piles and chandeliers, bicycle and aw
tomobile trimmings. and table ware.
g8. Scam & Son. as Water at. Tel. 302
MR8. w. J. WILGOX, OLD ESTAB-
fished employment agency. at Union
dint tactical secured for all classes
of t..-”mm
sins. aunts is. any",
:mhlty. U00 loll. Millihd'l Hill
\
NISIIIN .IIE
IHEIAIII IN
PNIIIPPINES
President Tali Sends Special Message
to Congress, Along With
Other Papers
SIIIINI INNIIEASE
IN NAIES lIE IIIIIN
Some Additions Are Also Made to
the Fyee List ol the Islands
wasamo'ros. April. 16.——Prest‘
dent Taft sent a Philippine Message
to congress today. The message and
' accompanying letters of “commandos
tion from Secretary of War Dickinson,
and General Clarence R. Edwards.
chief of the insular bureau. of the
War Department, with a copy of the
proposed not. were submitted to both
houses of congress shortly after they
convened.
ted by the president, makes a slight
increase In the rates of duty now pro-
vided in the Philippine tarts, but It:
framers say its tendency is to insure
(Continued on Fourth Page}.
._____.,_.._. .
Waldron d: Riordan, the South Nor-
walk carpenters, have been awarded
t a contract to .huild two large bards
the property of Frederick Middle-
brook.
Vfiaoa SALE.
son, SALE—A 'Twm. ooosa'r.
\‘i’ill sell Cheap. la good'condttlon. 3
Day St.. South Norwalk. 815 iii;
‘ roe SALE-I.AUNCH. 25 mu. 4 1a.,
0% ft beam. 8 horsepower equipment.
magneto; copper fastened; Just over-
hauled; A1 condition. «Price $326. 21
Elizabeth St. . 915 3'.
“>4
a15tf,
roa sALs—rwflors woa'ru
3350. If sold before Saturday, will take
”7‘5 each. William Guthrie.
xperience not necessary. Small sale ,
mask a
AUCTION a #1“:th '
ril 20, 2:30 p. :il‘Mn or shin
tire equipment Young's Restart
1206 Main St. Bridgeport; 83. 000 worth
of chairs. tables. linen. dishes. cooking
outfits, sldeboards, glassware, Ice box-
electric fixtures, electric fans, curtains,
electric signs. etc. A grand opportun-
ity. Sold by H. H. Jackson to the high.
est bidder on Tuesday next.
FOR SALE—TWO BICYCLES A
lady’ s, with coaster brake, in first-
ciaascondition. and a tie girl 5, al-
most new. Inquire 14
aid 3t:
roa slits-Hones AND RUN:
514 3b
FOR .8ALE——BU,ILDING LOT ON
Woodward Ave, 601195 feet. smite;
Westervelt Darisn, Conn.
wall In front.‘ Re filhle to little
buyer. Call on A. ,Hopklns, 8
Woodward Ave. _ I. am 3i:
FOR SALE—NEW MILO“ COW
and calf. Inquire of William
Marvin, East Norwalk.a13’
FOR SALE-SILK REMNANTS
black and colors. Silk Mill, Winnipsula: .
Fair Grounds. s13 6t
eon SALE—AN onn Renamed:
ed stationery and toy store. Wt log
to sacrifice for a quick sale. The
city Store, 76 Washington 81., Bout-ll
Norwalk. 11133;
FOR SALE—CHEAP. 500 YARDS
of filling and 200 yards of building
stone. Apply to E. M. Tolles, at the
Meadow street bridge. 4113 at
,_.
FOR SALE—HOUSE 0F NINE
rooms, all improvement}; easy terms.
Inquire M. J. Crowley, 26 Seymour
Ave. «s13 3t
FOR sALE—Auo'rfou saw; AT
A. B. Tuthill’s, Hickory Bluff. April.
17. at 10. o'clock. Household furni-
ture, such as bedsteada, dishes, lamps.
pictures. chairs, 2 refrigerators mow- »
lag machine. top buggy. and 101 small
articles. J. J. Goodwin. Auctmnesr.
FOR BALE—TWO CARLOADS OF I
.hlgh- ~gravdo carriages and wagobs all
kinds: surreys. top- buggies and run-
abouts. Brockway work a specialty. .
seen evenings as well as daytime. d.
s. Bootleld, Darien a7 tin
'FOR GALE-FACTORY FORMER.
1y of Adams Bros. Railroad Ave. and
Clay St, South Norma; lot: 1081111
feet, stein engine. holler. shorting, etc:
Also two dwelling houses on Gerard
Place, one at corner of Crescent at.
aud two vacant dots on Gerard le‘o. .«
All must be sold soon to close salons.
u“Inquire Henry Seymour, Executor.
7*
FOR GALE—NEW HOUSES
l conveniences; on my terms.
sateen building lots on Lincoln and
Woodward Ana: prices from “00 in
8900. Inquire of Charles, II. Eton. , “
Generally speaking, the bill submit- -
ll‘ismilton Ave. "
4
a15 NI; *7
es. draperies. silverware, coat trees. - _.
....4.
about. at a reasonable price. Can be, .
seen any afternoon after 4 o'clock. O.
My prices beat the world. Can be T ,
Norwalk Chronicler