lfllllRRflW
ll ‘Uniicll Hum oi North America a.
, ‘ peel i0 Receive lrorn $150,000
is $170,000
lllli lillllli fill
.IlIlIiI Ilfiillll 10 mi
Union Men Much Pleased ill the Sup-
porl Given Them
Tomorrow will be unique in labor
union circles throughout the country,
for this is the date upon which contri-
butions are to be made to the fund for
the benefit of the batter s affected by
the big tlsup. It will virtually be Hat-
ters' Day. This lsth e rcsultof the union
label convention held in Washington,
D. 0.. some time ago.
Each member of the unions affiliated
with the American Federation of Ila-
bor is requested to contribute ten
cents. There being between 1,000,000
and 1.,700 000 members, it will mean
a. contribution of between 3150, 000 and
momentous the strike be contin-
ued for another month. a second col-
Icction will be taken ill the middle of
May. The plan is to have a monthly
collection on the Saturday nearest the
middle of the month until the trouble
is ended.
Full Benefits Tomorrow.
John W. Sculley. of the national ad
visory board, announced this morniug
that full benefits will be paid bomor
row. He also said that these strike
benefits will continue every Saturday.
unless some notice to the contrary is
given. Mr. Sculley is confident that
the members of the trade in every dis«
tllct fire as determined as on the first
day of the trouble. and are certain
that their cause will triumph. This,
he said further, is clearly shown by
the meetings held during the past few
days in each of the districts. The
members of the plan} a flied, are
not In eyiiu'e
proud “iddflli up... their
members are holding together.
0n the subject or any propositions
'dookingtow g of. the trou-
ble , . ' " Mr. Scul-
lsy as 2 will both at the
if
present tilde that undid bs given out
for the mum and than the policy
would be not wreaks .zilnllar propo
sitions public until they reached a dot-
inite stage, so that the prospect of
their success would not he isopardized
by preliminary ncoinents.
Danes Yeats Afternoon.
The dance of the Trimmers' Asso-
ciation. yesterday afternoon. at Music
Hall, was another enjoyable event, and
will be foIIOWed by others of a like
nature.
Last evening Mrs. Fannie J. Joyce,
president; Miss Edith! F. Buxtcn. sec-
rotary and Mrs. Julius Hubbell and
Mrs. Preston Kaufman, of the Trim-
mers’ Association, and John W Scuir
iey returned hoiild from Danbury.
where they attended the mass meeting
of the trimmers the Danbury and
Bethe] District. all reported that the
latter are as firm it ever. Addresses
ware made by Mrs. dyes, Miss Buxton
and Mr. sculley, and also by National
Secretary Martin mum and National
TreasurerJamesP. Mahcr. About 600
\of the girls out of work were present.
t there probably Would have been
re but for the fact that the meet-
was hastily called. There are
at 1,000 all together affected. A
my vote was taken on the question
of how many were determined to stick
to the battle, and everypieiubcr pres-
ent stood up.
GAMPiNo’N OJOKE.
Mr. Scullsy Says There Will be Plenty
of Visitors Frorn‘ Elsewhere. ,
Secretary Sculley declared that the
establishing of a camp on one of the
Norwslk islands is by no means a
joke,_.and. that the indications are that
the local” members are not going to
have the South Norwalk Fish Club
tent all to themselves. The Danbnry
batters espsclsiy are desirous of get-
ting a chance bode some itching along
the sound shore. and this would be a
line outing for them. This camp will
be estab shed, it is expected, just its
soon as a weather will permit.
Visitors life also expound from the
Orange district. Theta? have ex-
pressed the ill) thrill wives will
{to down and (rip them do the cook-
nil-
The members of the, trade have been
encouraged by the littoral. being W9
on in their struggle by illon workers
liaise where, as evidenced .ny Ole follow-
ng: , .
TWO unanimous“.
Cloak and sum "7"” figs Prompt
Action "ween, , .. _ Discover A
Wish :2!-
BOSTON. worm . meeting of
Clock and 8h ‘ Hinton, No.
MI. was devoted it] mostly to their
ill!
,_ The seventh weekly; assdmni us
consoled, one shop crew domestic as
that it llld collected 1 mm for
ths batters. and th 6 our slid
advisadfotslios lusts, possiv:
Vb
William so slplth pus)
”sad at the South Nos-walk
MOM
toughened with his»! to assist the .
l‘
Just
4!
as Second Class Matter.
Slili illiilllllll
Ill lilll illiliill
Will Be Held in Hotel Sirsilield.
Bridgeport. April 21
Arrangements for the twenty-third
annual convention of the Grand Coun-
oil of Connecticut, Royal Arcsnuin.
which will be held in Bridgeport Ap-
ril 21, have been completed. The head-
quarters of the Grand Council will be
at the Stratdeld Hotel. The dele-
gates in attendance will number 100.
The total attendance will reach 250.
A banquet will be given the night be-
fore Ole convention, which will be
marked by the presence of some of
the best after dinner speakers In the
country. including Hon. George . Post.
of New York who In said to rank
among the first ten in the United
States in the art of graceful post- when
quet speech
The banquet committee is Frank
is. Wilder, James A. Turner. Fred J.
Breckhlii.
The reception committee Is Hugh
M. Robinson. Thomas M. Cullinaii, Ill-
luer F. Blank, M. .D, Charles H. Short
wood, W. Gllhuiei', John A. Leveriy.
Charles Morris0il,.Willlam W. Beat.
The Grand Council will entertain as
guests from: sister Jurisdictions, among
others, Brother William .I. McConnell.
of New York city, supreme auditor;
Brothers McGowan, Jones and Shef-
field, representatives to the Supreme
Council; Brother Uriah W. Tompkins.
member of the court of appeals of the
Supreme Council, and Brother James
R. Washburne, member of the commit~
toe on finance from the Grand Juris-
diction of New Jersey.
The officers are: Grand Regent.
William F. Hoyt: Grand Vice-Regent.
Oscar b Burdlck; Grand Orator. John
M. Burr; Past Grand Regent, Horace
S. Savage; Grand Secretary, Carleton
E. Hoadlcy; Grand Treasurer, Burton
G. Bryan; Grand Chaplain, Edward F.
Pride; Grand Guide, Albert H. liar-
clay; Grand Warden, Samuel N. Brain-
ard; Grand Sentry, [mater W. Collard;
Grand Trustees, Otto B. Robinson,
George L Vonnals, Jose S. Fisher.
Toasts will be responded to as fol-
Iows: Toastmaster. William F. Hoyt.
of Norwalk. Grand Regent; “Welcome
to Bridgeport," Mayor Henry Lee; “Su-
preme Councils Henry R. Ward, of
New Jersey, Deputy Supreme Regent;
“Lining the Lid from the Royal Arca-
num," lion. George A. Post. of New
York; “The Grand Council. ” Oscar L.
Burdlck. of Stamford Grand Vice-lie:
gent; “True Fraternslism." Rev. Isr-
nestJ. Craft; "The Original Nutmeg
Stats," Hon. Patrick F. McGowan,
W?” Representative from
or
-A FEW OF OUR REGULAR PRICES
Al Flour, per bag. 830
Gold Medal Flour, per bag. 89c.
A large Mackerel, 26c.
Large bot. Blue Label Catsup, 21c
Lemons, per doses, 200.
Luxury Blend Coffee, per 1b., 27c.
Onions. per quart. 5c.
Evap. Peaches. very fine, 2 lbs. for
25¢.
Best 'I‘iib flutter 32¢
Large pkg. Gold Dust lie.
1 lb. pkg. Macaroni. 7c. ,
Native Eggs. per dozen,
3 lbs. large Prunes. 25o.
Mother's Oats. per pkg. 10c.
H. E. MEAD dc Ci).
iiiwui all in
sum iii iiiiiii
Pinochle Games. With lnsirumenlal
Music and Rcl‘reslimenis, Allard
a Pleasani Evening
28c.
The Klawron Club, of Norwalk, held
a meeting and smoker in their well
appointed rooms in the Gazette build-
ing. last evening. This newly organis-
ed order is fast growing. They now
have some thirty-five members, and
applications for membership are com-
ing in at every meeting. At thé con-
clusion of the meeting, sandwiches
and hot coffee were served by the en-
tertainment committee, and ‘every one
present certainly did justice loan that
was coming. Phonograph and piano
selections wore rendered, while some
of the members preferred to practice
for the pinochla tournament, which
will start this evening.
The members present last evening
Included the following: Victor H.
Darin, Charles Mathias, Frank D. Aus-
tin. Charles L Thorpe. Joseph W.
Lockhsrt. Floyd Collin. Everett W.
Brnndsge. Harold G. Nadln, William
H. Dieringer, Robert F. Allen, William
J. Dsgon Harold D. Bonuses. Cyrus
W. Grey. Jr.. Otto R. DePlsrne, Charles
id. Lee, James D. Kingsland. Harold
Wetilerax and James Crelgp. , ,
"i‘he entertainment committee Is
composed of Frank D. Austin, Joseph
W. hockhart, Frank Alk en..
The officers of the club are:
Presidentv—Charles 1.. Thorpe. .
‘ Vice-Presideniz—Ooorge _.W Collin.
r.
Secretary—Freda l). Austila
Treasurer—Victor H. Dans.
Assistant Treasurer—J. W. flock-
—SPECIALO FOR IATURDAY.
Fresh Shoulder, 11o.
Fresh Ham 14c.
Armour s Slat Hams.16°
2 lbs Chopped Headland.
2 lbs. Frankan 250.
Fresh or Corned Plats. llc.
lbwls and Rosalia Chickens
N I; 00..
It Wuhlsgton st. piloulsvlll e.
iiiiié,
iiiiiiiils
Along Ille Connecticut snd
Other Siresms
Sililill BUSINESS
Pliiii Sllllllllilll
Furnace Fires Put Oul in Harllord
Schools. Pupils Take a Vacation
HARTFORD, April Iii—liarti'ord's
east side, by reason of the great fresh-
et. presents a Venetian aspect today.
Tile streets in that vicinity are under
water and boats are ill big demand fol
traffic and other purposes. One cafe
is submerged and patrons arc accom-
modated with skills. At noon today,
the river stood at the 24.1 foot mark,
and was rapidly rising. Riverside
Park is completely submerged and the
water in some of the houses is up to
the first floor. In the hlasl Hartford
district the swollen tide put out the
fires in‘onc school. thus forcing a va-
cation.
The Farmiugtmi'river Iii Poqiionocl.
is a raging torrent. the water being
higher today than at any time. since
1897. Some of the paper mills have
been obliged to shut down. as the
water is over the main driving bells.
Six canoelsts all members of the
Canton Canoe Club nuirowly escaped
drowning In the Farmingion river
while going from Simsbury to Collins
ville. At the rapids near Burlington
Depot, one canoe capsized and the oc
cupants had to swim for shore. Two
other craft were abandoned In Illld‘
stream owing to the force of the cur.
rent. ‘
The indications are that the freshct
will reach its maximum height this af-
tsrnoon.
BOSTON. April 16.».Altbongh the
“Connecticut River at Springfield has
risen a foot since 6 o'clock last night.
the flood situation in New England
was greatly relieved today. At Brat-
N‘" tleboio. Vt. on the Connecticut River.
sonic fifty or sixty miles above Spring-
deld, the water foil about six inches
during the night and was slowly sub-
sldlng today. No further damage from
the freshet was anticipated in that sec-
tion. All railroad washouts were re-
paired durlng the night and trains to-
day uere running without Interrup-
tion.
The Agawam Mésllows opposite
Springfield were. from eight to ten feet
under water today. nild ill West
Springfield sinus of the houses were
completely surrounded by water and
collars were flooded. The use of pow-
erful pumps In factories on the. Spring-
field side of the river alone prevented
a number of factories from being forc~
ed to suspend operations.
The waters of the Pomigcwassett
and Winnepesaukee Rivers. which un-
ite at Franklin. N. H.. to form the
Mcrritnac River. has been receding
steadily for 24 hours and all danger Is
over. Mills which closed yesterday
on account of the high water resumed
operations today.
Conditions on the Aiiiimscoggin Riv-
er. in New Hampshire. also Improved
today. The paper mills at, I-Iriiiiswick,
Mo, were shut down today on account
of high water inrtbe Adi'oscogglu, but
it was believed that the river would
i'ecedc during the day.
——Iiuy your Garden Seeds at 33 Itali-
road Placer—m“ In hulk. .
ll. illllll Bill ,
illilllill MISSING
James Shepard Cabanas. Aged Seven
Years. Believed to Have
Been Kidnapped
ST. DOUIS, Mo. April lily—James
Shepard Cabanas. seven years old, the
youngest scion of a well-known St
Louis family, was kldndllbed from in
front of the home of his grandmother,
Mrs. Julie. C. Cabanas. in the most
fashionable district of the city yester-
day. A telephone message from an
unidentified man said that the lad had
been taken to Louisville.
Mrs. Cabanas. almost. distracted,
summoned the lice last night and
pilt the matter it their hands.
The authorities at Louisville and
Memphis have been notified. Barring
the possibility that he is In the hands
of abductors‘. it is a theory of the po«
lies that the kidnapping is due to do-
mastic troubles
MW Pills, Tenn. April 10. ~0tber
than oxilh b press dispatches. the no
they hive hell he advises as yet with
reference in the kidnapping of tbs ca-
0 boy While It is stated that
, the father of the child. James 8. Can
bonus. is a resident of Memphis, the
name does not appear in the pity di-
rectory. ll,rs Cabanas, it is assert»
oil. also formerly lived here. but Is now
making her home with a sister In
t. of. Memphis denim Vi
WEATHER *FORMCAST.
Fslr tonight. estiudsy probably fair.
Light variable winds.
fl
TWO CENTS-
Carolina 9; beddinittun. a
mi“ Clinton, the
eccentric millions on merchant.
of Black Rock, b won her suit
against George Hsrfiord, of Orange, N.
J., who was genolm manager of the
chain of tea stored controlled by Gil-
nian. as the following despatch from
New York indicstss:
A verdict for 31,100 was awarded
Tuesday to Mrs. Caroline G. Redding—
ion, by a jury in the supreme court
In Brooklyn. In her suit to camp;
George Hartford of Orange N. .l..
live up to the terms of a contract
made with her on July 5.1006,in
which he agreed in pay her 860, 000
lm interest in ten yearly installments
such would allow estate of her
upcio, George F. . of Budge-
port. Conn. to be *adinlolstsrod with
out opposing It before the surreal»
In Manhattan Before Ills death Gil-
iuall had been WW with Hart
ford in tho Glut Wile and Paci-
fic Tea Company, M his heirs. Mrs
licddiilgton among diam, had signed
upaper agreeing to. the administra-
tion.
In testifying Mrl. Eddington said
that she had gone to Hartford after
considering the matter, and told him
that she Intonddd‘to withdraw her
signature and bend a contest. She
said that he then dared her the 860,-
000 If she would submit to the terms
of the first sgmcmaht, but that he
paid only one instalmoni. and refused
to pay more.
The defendant said that he had
made the agreeineot while suffering
from nervous prostration, and that
Mrs. Roddington had misrepresented
the facts when shc‘calnc to him.
Mrs.
niece of the isle
.iiiiiiililii ll
titanium iiii
Clan... Crashed and instantly
Killed. One Man}; Skull Fractured
and Ancillar'a in Broken
"—3—.—
NIGW YORK, April 16.——An automo-
bile ride of four ytsirig men ended in
death for one or their number and
falsi’lninry to another when a touring
car In which they were driving iii a
terrific spell crashed Into a tree in
lentral Park at. dawn today. Matthew
Camp. an employee of the Moon Auto-
mobile Company, who was acting as
chauffeur. was cruscd to dost . the
front soul on which be was sltli g be-
lug driven backward by the impact till.
til It took the place of the roar_scat
of the tonnesu. Joseph lv‘ogariy was
thumb on his head on a concrete. walk
adjoining the driveway and suffered a
fracture of the slip" from which he
was not expected to recover. Ernest
Freyer was thrown out of the. machine
and Ills right leg fractured. Joseph
Hoyl, the fourth occupant of the car."
fell upon the iiirf and. abandoning his
injured minipanlons. lied In a panic for
the subway station. where he was cap-
tui'cd'by it policeman and arrested.
The car was badly iliiushcil.
POLICEHOUSECLEANINO.
Rafa Rented Out of Their Haunts at
South Norwslk Headquarters.
The hoiisecleanlug Itn‘t‘l‘ struck po-
Ilce licailqusrlers this morning, There
were no cases on hand and the time
was opportune. Chief William Voll-
nior. Detective George W. Gladstone
and Constable J. .I. Goodwin got busy
and the rats in the cabinets had a
more thorough shaking down than ever
occurred in any. metropolitan precinct.
In fact, their haunts among the un-
claimed plunder were completely all-
nlhilatod. It will no longer be home.
sweet home to them until they build
their nests anew. The softest snap
they had was among the paper roll
rncords of the police telephone ser-
v ce.
Ordinary provisions must also have
been somewhat scarce during the past
winter, for these rolls were badly
chewed up. Along with these were
various articles that the police have
been unable to res'ore to owners, the
latter being unknown.
CONGREGATIONAL MEETING.
Roslgnstlons of Two Momb'rs of Busi-
ness cmmittlo Accepted.
The regular quarterly conference of
the South NOI‘Wlllk Congresgtlonal
Church was held last evening In the
lecture room of the church and con-
siderable business was transacted. The
report 0 fthe business committee was
presented by Louis 8. Bears for the
quarter and was satisfactory in every
respect. The committee report an the
plan for the payment of tho parson-
age was also taken up. but action on
it was deferred nor the present.
The resignations of Millard Starte-
vant and Thomas Tallow from the
business committee were accepted
Mr. Sturtevsnt is all or town much
dupe time and Mr Mow has gone in
Wheeler. New York. to reside.
William H. Smith was elected to IIIOt
coed Mr. Sturtevanttl' n it
coed Mr. Sturteuat and Lawrence A.
Douglass to succeed Mr. Tallow.
Thomas Tallow, vino was fornierly
in the employ of the Crofnt and
Knapp list camp’s”. in the soft but do-
psrtlasnt, has gone to .linohsstor lfsw
York. when he will «use in titers-
isil if“ Milli.“
llllllli liliW
Film 8 ll
MAB Illillll
More than One Hundred Persons
There and at Old Servin Have
Died ol Siarvalion
llllllillll lRlllll’i
ill liliillli Riilliii
New Minister ol Marine Has Decid-
ed to Quit the Job
BERLIN. April 16.-—A dispatch re
delved today at Mersina from Adana.
says that city has been allalnc since
last Wednesday evening, and that hor-
rible msssaches are being carried out
on the streets.
This information was conveyed to
Berlin in a private cablcgram from
Morslnii.
LONDON. April id. The Admiralty
today gave denial to the report emanat-
Ing from Vienna of joint naval demon-
stration at Constantinople.
CONSTANTINOPLF... April lit-The
manifesto Issued yesterday by a com-
mittee of the lllemss has created an
excellent. Impression on the public
mind, as a movement In declared to be
In no wise directed against constitu'
tIonuI government.
The minister of marine. Vice-Admir
rill Adllcnilii Pasha. has resigned ow-
ing to the hostility shown his appoint-
ment by the navy; the president of the
council of state also has surrendered
his office. bilt on account of ill health.
The minister of police and other oili-
cors identified with the committee of
union and progress have either resign-
ed or disappeared.
Information received here today
from Adana. in Asiatic Turkey, de-
clarcs that two American missionaries
have been killed In the antl‘Armenian
outbreak at that place.
SALONlKI, April l5.——A battalion of
troops left here by train for the capi-
tal last night. Another departed today
and others are preparing to leave.
liliilRlJN, April liI.-—-A local newspa-
per today'publlshes a dispatch from
lislmb. In tin vii-yet of Monastir, and
not far from leolki, declaring that the
Albanians of the vicinity are showing
signs of unrest. Already there have
been several clashes with the author
files. A band of Albanians at Patch
defeated the troops sent there to re-
store order. and at one of the Turkish
military stations in the Albanian coun-
try military mutlnoers seized their
barracks and drove their officers away.
Famine prevails In Macedonia and
old Sci-via. Eight thousand families
are suffering, the correspondent tie.
clares. and more than one hundred
persons alieady have died of starva-
lion.
-—TIie program for the Subscription
Concert given by lilies Gray In [lock-
wood's HIII this evening follows:
, PART I.
l. M‘iniiet from Symphony in 1-}
flat W. A. Mozart
Nocturne ................. I". Ileilr
llollncuiier Trio.
Concertino ............ Cbamiuadc
Miss Conklin.
:I. Chanson Provencale. . . .DslI'Acqua
Etta Hamilton Martin.
I. Serenade ............C M. Widor
Flute. Violin and Piano.
Selected,
Miss Griffin.
‘ PART II.
Serenade ..........R deBolsdeffre
Trio.
Spring Song (with violin) .0. Well
At Partlth ...........J H. Rogers
You audI and April
........... H CIough-Lalghter
Etta Hamilton Martin.
Demands/n. ....._ ...... C. Oberthur
Mudflaps. ...... H. Wienlawskl
' Gray.
“Ave Mdrla”..........P. Mascsgnl
Mrs. Martin. with Trio.
—-—Pot Roast, no bone, 10c. Buttery’s.
TO LET. ,
TO LET~vSEVEN~ROOM COTTAGE.
..............
t;
New paper and paint throughout fa-
lnqnire Stone House. Wilson Point.
. s10 3t
l’ro urn—scum APARTMENT.
first floor. it went Ave, South Nor-
walk; three rooms Inquire 8. W. lOlin-
stead. on the prcmlsss. . 63!:
cor. Highland Ave. and Witch Ilene. Tel
terior. lino garden and wood house. ‘
Ill iliiiiiiil
an arms
House Passes s Sweeping Bill Giving
Police Powers to Conductors
and Molormeo
HARTFORD. April 16. ——'l‘be bill
making clinductors and nlotormcn on
trolley cars peace officers, while ac-
tually in performance of their duties.
passed the house yesterday, though not
without opposition. The bill provides
that no person who is suflciently In-
toxicated as to be objectionable to oth
er passengers, or to the persons oper
sting the car, shall be entitled to ride,
nor any person who Induigss in pro-
fane. obscene or annoying actions or
language or who shall spit upon any
portion of a car, or smoke a pipe, cig-
arette or cigar on any portion of a
car in which smoking is not permit-
ted.
Any offense so committed is held to
have taken place, for the purposes of
trial in any town through which the
car passes, upon the trip in which it
was engaged when the offense tOOk
place.
As peace officers, all conductors and
inowrnien are to have power to also
all the described persons from thee
or to arrest them without warrant.
Any conductor, or motorman, who
continues to permit any of the offend-
ers described to remain on the car ex-
cept under arrest, after their conduct
has been complaint of by a passenger
is to be fined ’10.
The police powers are given to all
conductors and motornien who are not
minors or aliens.
SWINDLED FUR DEALERS.
BOSTON, April 16.—-—Bearing requi.
sion papers for the. extradition of Isi-
dor Idlnhorn, wanted in this city on
charges of swindllng the local fur
dealers, Inspectors Linton and Glea—
vey, of the Boston police department.
left here today for Toronto.
WANTED.
WANTED—A POSITION iiY HUN
garlan man and wife for fanu work;
woman understands housework. 26
Windsor Place. alii 3t
WANTED—MEN TO BECOME ME-
chanicsl draftslnen. Draftsman are
paid from 385 to $50 per week. A
complete course at your home in four
months. Write promptly for terms.
P. 0. II. No. 433, Newark. N. J.
s16 3t
WANTEDmWORK BY THE DAY,
washing. ironing. houseclcsning. etc.
Apply so Fair-Geld Ave. old It.
WANTED-GARDENS 'ro rLow.
Ashct carted. William Reed. 3 Fourth
St. East Norwalk. a1543t
WANTED—YOUNG LADY FOR
Ilght office «work. Address X. Y. Z.,
Sentinel Office. a15 tf
WANTED-A RELIABLE YOUNG
man or woman for general office work.
Experience not necessary. Small sal-
ary to begin. Trustworthy. P. 0. Box
325, South Norwalk. , a15 3t
WANTED-SITUATION BY A
practicable farmer and stockman, sin—
gle; 30 years' experience ‘with farm
machinery, landscape gardener and
caretaker. Can furnish best of refer-
ences. Address American. cars The
Sentinel. a15 3t
WANTED—~BOY FOR PACKING
hardware: 34 to start, with chance for
advancement. Address Hardware. Sen-
tinel oilice. South Norwalk. all St
WANTED—.WAITRESS. COLORED
preferred. Mrs. John S. Seymour, 1“
East Ave:, Norwalk. Call evenings
after seven o'clock. all at
WANTED-«GIRLS To LEARN HAT
trimming and binding. Paid $1 per
day while learning. Apply in person
to (point a Knapp Co. m t!
WANTED-“T0 BUY. ALL KINDS
of cattle and poultry. Best prices paid
Extra prices for calves. H. Friedman.
Connecticut Turnpike. South Norwsik.
’i‘ol. 357.2. n4 tf
-
.r
J
BUSINESS NOTICES.
PAINTING, DECORATING AND PA-
psring facilities are unexoeiled. and I
respectfully solicit a trial order. Write
or telephone J. A. Rudder. Madison St.
.606-3.
PAPER muddle. lasso ran
roll. Clean, quick work by competent
men. Wall paper removed by steam;
quicker and more aanitaryr Painting
and interior decorating. Wall paper
at all prices. Telephone or written
communications will receive prompt
attention. Murphy Decorating Co., 78
T0 LET-4m ROOMS. 11 ELISA.
both St, all modern improvements.
inquire United illusory do.
.. 315 ff.
'ro Lav-Mira poems with!)
bath, No 4 Merrill: 8L; roll!a .
small children. Inquire 4 ,, 2.33:“:
Norwslk. 3t
T? Laurens it 81‘
int ling, No. 170ng ington
is as a. front by 06 ft. does.
his show windows and has‘ be
tures in. Apply to J. M. “7M“,
Ina. Railroad Ave
Phil: ..
Hallow.
ital:
.... ., d
Washington St (upstairs) Tel. 32423.
Open evenings
lLlGTIIO PLATINO OF ALL
kinds. Oxidlssd copper. brass and
nickel, bronco. old gold. gnu metal and
:1. yacht trimmings; plumbers' sap-
as and chandeliers. bicycle and on
Mobile trinimlngs. and table wars”
8.063]? 0 Son. 68 Water St. Tel. 333-2
M”. Wt J. VIII-00X. ODD ”TAB
W Junie!
sigm-
, , . , waders
' TO LIT—FIVE ROOMS WITH no Kill It Ihampoo
provelusutsggslso also mentions Imitati- curling ands g: electric
rent "I. (lire 21 First 8h. East .33 , Monti!“ lauds
rs-Norwslk.“ piled Grocery Combat oath of . Ussltad .ltosadad's gals”
Norwslk. an if m, , . , ‘
..‘.,i
.m‘vfi-pawb-
tin Ailmmfibssoldsocn
UiSlS Ill
Hfllll ARE
Mill—Nile
St. George Hosielryiu San Francisco
Compleiely Desb'oyed by Flames
Early Today
iii lIIlIIII IIIII ‘
siiiiiii BlllIIlIl
Olliels injured by Jumping or Being
Trampleil Upon
SAN FRANCISCO. April 10,-—
Three hundred guests of the St.
George Hotel In Howard street, be-
tween Eighth and Ninth streets. were
throwu into a panic by a fire which
completely destroyed the building, a “
three story frame structure. shortly sf- _
ter 3 o'clock this morning. While it
Is not known that any lives were lost.
it Is reported by the clerk that at least
twenty of the guests still cannot be ac-
counted for. Six men were severely a
burned. one probably fatally, and many
received minor Injuries by leaping
from the upper stories or by being
trampled in the rush to escape. The .
seriously injured were hurried to the
Central Emergency Hospital for treat-
ment and the others, few of whom
saved their clothing, were housed in
nearby lodgings. Corporal Fontsu and
Policeman Kruger discovered the fire
and dragged many of the guests from
their beds. There were scores of nar-
row sscapes. The building burned rap-
Idiy and within an hour was a ruin.
MR. SOLMANS OUT TODAY.
Mr. Imans look the outdoor air
for the rat time in nine weeks. in an
automobile ride to Wilton and return
this morning, and expects to lake a
similar trip this afternoon.
——Huy your Garden Seeds at 33 Ball—
road Plsce, in bulk. '
FOR SALE OR To LID-NEW COT-
tage, six rooms and bath, modern lln-l
proviment‘s. elegant view: lot 111% by
200 feet; fruit and snails tress. in- ~
quire of J. R; Scollsld, Highlandill Ave»
orJ. M. LafionCo. ,, 63¢
roa SALEwSTATll the com? .
rights. Successful v ilg machine.
if crate capital rod . Health
Sh old 00.. 318 Brcadm. .Y. aisle
FOR SALE—A thN GO’CART.'
Will sell cheap. In good condition. 3
Day St, South Nor-walk. s15 3t
FOR ssLs—nnu~dll.l5fl.. 4m, , _ g
it“ it beam. 8 horsepdtfhr equipment; , ‘
magneto; copper fsstall d: lusts. over;
hauled: A1 condition. 3325. "
Elizabeth St. 315 St
AUCTION SALE—TUMDAY. AP- '
riled, 2:30p. m.. raindrshiasu Bib ,
tire equipment of Youde lie-maul, ,
1208 Main St, Bridsendfli .3. 000m ‘
of chairs. tables. linen. dishes, cooking ‘
outfits, sldeboards. gimme, fee no '
es. draperies. silverware, coat tress
electric fixtures. electric fans, cartel ‘ ,
electric signs. etc A grand opportilm
Ity. Sold by H H. Jackson to the sign. ,
est bidder on Tuesdayw next. .
F0! SALE-“TWO BICYCLES. A :
lady’ s. with coaster brake. in ‘ arse
class condition. and a little curl, an:
most new. Inquire 14 Hamilton évaé
ai .
FOR 8ALE~~HOR8ill AND RUN; ‘,
about. at a reasonable price. Can be . .
seen any afternoon after 4 o'clock. O.‘
Westervelt Darieu, Conn. ' all at
roe SALE—SILK RFMNAN ”
black and colors. Silk Mill. wiuni a lit
Fair Grounds.
FOR IALE—AUCTION sALn gr
A..B Tutllill's, Hickory Billlif. April
17, at 10 o'c'loegk. Honflh‘ldl t:Iii‘li
tare such as stands. s as.
uni-m. chairs. 2 refrigerators w
big machine, top buggy. and till9 shill
articles; ’J. J. Goodwin. Apollo
”FOR IALI~TWO OABIDA ‘
Mall-grads carriages slid wagon,
kinds. sin-revs. top-bowed scd'
abouts. Brockway work a
My prices boat the world.
soon evenings us well at day
B.‘ Soodaid, Darisn. _‘ . ,m
'08 CALI—FA
fact; ' . sit
Also two dwellldg boa “ ,
Place, one at corner; ’5‘,
and two vacant lots on ‘
Moire Hosp Ss‘ymo
soil IALI~NIIIW Was , f '
all ”unplanned.“ , ,i It.‘
Woodward Awash
mo: 0‘.
Norwalk Chronicler