AIOOCIATID
runs ulwa roots ALI. no.
0" THC
a
wasn't IV. A anew. wuta AND oun own OPIRATOR.
ESTAHLISK'ID 1870.
mound at the South Namath
ll Second Class Matter.
W
soo'rn soawmt. CONN. rather. APRAL as 1909.
mimosa...
Rain and «implant. Saturday
fair. Light easterly to northerly winds.
becoming westerly Saturday.
A
TWO CENTS.
‘ HAHIEEHH
ll]. PlAHi
ill [HHSE
Notice Given That Former Wolthsusen
Shop Which Opened This Week
Will Shut Down indefinitely
HAl HAHHEAHIHHEHS .
HE HAHHlllil EXHlAlH
Letter Addressed to-ihe Trade in That
District Yesterday
There has been a decided change.
apparently. in the situation at. the for-
mer Wolthausen hat factory in Wood-
ward avenue, of which Nathan Daniels,
of New York, is now the head. and all
operations will cease at the factory
this evening. perhaps for an indefinite
period, according to the understanding
in this cit).
This deveiormrent came as qlrite a
surprise, inasmuch as the factory start-
ed in as a union shop again this‘ week
and sevel'al local union men are work
lay there today.
How much the Associated Hat Mauu
facturers have to do with this turn
in events has not been made public.
but it has been confidently expected
that the Manufacturers‘ Association
would apply for an injunction similar
ly as they did when Lamson 8: Hub-
bard reorganized.
A member of the bosses' organiza-
tion has so told John Woltbausen. who
it has been stated. still holds a big
interest in the new firm, it was learned
at the Daniels factory today. At the
Daniels office it was also said that
there was no doubt that the Associated
Hat Manufacturers would proceed
list the firm. It was said also at
the office that the firm has been plan
ning to open all the departments Mon-
day.
Mr. Daniels is
A given York tgday.
and on sent 114ch on to sit
nation 33% not!) ecured.
Local Officer. to Reply.
litmus—Mancu-
the" om {of the United Hatters of
North on. it was I'IHt‘nod today.
of former Na-
ward Barrett. of
this city, Who 0 ins communica-
tion to the press t t the present om-
cials made a gravomrror in calling the
strike, and tied the local union of
repeatedly 11' ng its own rules. but
the local executive committee intends
to make answer tomorrow
Copies of Mr. Barrett's letter were
submitted to the national ottlcers, and
the latter decided that there was noth-
ing that required a reply from them.
it was reported this morning. however,
that the answer of the local officers
will be quite a warm one.
Some Other Reports.
It was given out yesterday that sev-
eral more members of the local Trini-
mers Association. in addition to the
three who returned to the C. and K.
factory Wednesday, were about to go
back. Mrs. Fannie. J. Joyce. president
of the Trimmers' Association. did not
believe today that this was true. So
far as she has been able to ascertain
no others are contemplating such a
move.
For some time four trimmers have
been coming down here from Danbury.
The local Trimmers Associations offl-
cers understal dItbat three of them
have been em toyed previously in non-
union factories, and have been told
that one was a member of the Darr-
bury Trimmers' Union.
to the pa its too
tional President
(Continued rm Fourth
11111111 1111111
111111111 Iti' 111111111
Norwegian Steamer Edith Goes Down
Alter Accident Willi‘llle British
Steamer Oxlord
CHRISTIANIA. April 23 .—Nineteen
persons were drowned off Christiania
last. night by the sinking of the Nor-
wegian steamer Edith, after collision
with the British ‘ steamer ‘Oxford.
Those who went down wtth the Edith
are the captain shtI his w.i,fe one DEB
senger and sixteen members of her
(”NEW
The Edith was, .Narweglah steam-
or of 867 tons and was last reported
at Cbristianla. The. Oxford is of 802
tons and is owndd in Hull.
-8?ECIALS FOR SATURDAY.
Armour's Sliced Hams. 15¢.
Smoked Shoulders. 1012..
Fresh Shoulders, 110.
2 lbs. Frankfurtlsra. 250.
2 lbs. Chopped Best. 2512.
Fresh or Corned Plate. 81:.
Fowls and Roasting Chickens.
.A. BOUTON.& 00..
22 Washington St.
Open cars were at on the main
line of 'the local lley system. yes-
torus. but they did not long reclaim
and Would hardly have been comforta-
l'itgv l
1111111111 thrills
11111 1411 11111111
Mrs. Mary A. Celson Also Rewarded
lor Her Care ol the Late
John E. Stokes
Nehemiah Jennings, who with his
with, Jane A. Jennings. owns a big
plot of land fronting on Fail'field ave-
nue, near Burr Creek. Bridgeport, has
won his stilt against the city of Bridge-
port. Judgc Howard .1. Curtis handed
down a decision, today. l'awardlng Jena
pings dunuiges of $450 and costs.
Jennings asked for 32.000 damages.
appealing from the board of appraisal
and benefits and damages, which lie.
cided he was not entitled to anything
after the city had taken a strip of his
property in widening Fairfleld avenue.
This was in May. 1904. Jennings de-
clared the land was worth $10,000. He
said the. strip taken by the city varied
from seven to seventeen feet in width
Mra. Goiaon rewarded.
In the action of Mary A. Gelson
against James H. Stokes, adtninletra»
tor. the plaintiff is awarded $689.44
and costs. The suit was brougtlt. to
recover $3. 000 damages. Mrs. Cell-ion
tier-lured she had furnished a home
for the late John E. Stokes from Feb-
ruary 1, 1899, until November 1,1906.
Stokes had paid no board but said
he would leave her something in
his will to compensate her. He died
intestate, however. and James H.
Stokes, the administrator, refused to
allow Mrs. Gelson's claim.
wRoe. 12c: Buck, 10c. Ctrtbill’s.
L B. SHHZEH SHEA].
HIEE SEEKS HIHHHHE
Mrs. Minnie Banks. 'ol Souihport. is
Named as Co-respondent—De-
lendanl Town Treasurer
Lulrr B. Switzer. treasurer of the
town of Fairfleld. and proprietor of
drug stores at bo Falrfield and
Southpoi‘t. has been made. a defendant
in divorce proceedings which are high-
ly sensational in character. His wife.
Carrie Swzitzor who left him some
time ago. and is now visiting friends
in Ohio. b1ought action for divorce in
the superior court. and the papers
were served on the defendant area r~
.mmty Sher
Mrs. Switzer alleged statutory grounds
and names Mrs. Minnie Banks. ll
widow of Southport. as the co-respond-
eat. The plainth is represented in
the Action by Attorneys Candeld. J ud-
son & Pullman. he couple were
married in 1892. an the alleged acts»
mentioned in the complaint occurred
the early part of the present year. It
is understood that the defendant is
quite wealthy in her own right. On
account of the promnience of the par
ties there Is considerable interest in
the case.
HHXHHHV HllHl
HAS AHHHAA HAHllllEi
Former Selectman F. H. Merrill Pre-
sented With Silver Spoons at
Hotel Mahacltemo
'Lnst evening the Roxbury Club.
which is composed of amateur fisher-
men of The Norwaiks, who go up into
Litchfield county for their piscatoriul
excursions. where they have 11 club
house at Bantam Lake. held their 1111-
nunl meeting and banquet last evening
at the Mahackemo Hotel. and the men»
here report that the event was highly
enjoyable in every particular.
Originally the club was located at
Roxbury and though last year a new
club house was erected at Bantam
Lake. the original time has been kept.
All of the old officers were reelected
last evening, including the following:
President—Frederick H. Quintard.
VicePresident—Henry W. Gregory.
Secretary and Treasurer~George E
Curtis.
Board of Directors~Tlie above ome-
ers and Charles N. Wood and Samuel
L. Weed.
One of the happiest events of the
evening was the presentation to Frank
H..Merrlll, the member to latest em-
bark on the matrimonial sea, of a
handsome set of silver spoons. The
presentation speech was made ' lly
Judge Gregory. and Mr. Merrill re
sponded with a few happy words. .
The/ dinner which was sereved in
Landlord Connor's finest style, was ‘a
delicious one. the menu being as foil
lows:
Grape Fruit, Maraschlno
Cream of Asparagus
Radishea Salted Almonds Olives
Turbot of Salmon. “Hoilandnise”
Crown of Spring 111mb Mint Sauce
New Green Poss Bermuda Potatoes
Roman Punch
Broiled Chicken Guinea’s Grape Jelly
Fresh Mushrooms on Toast
Alligator Pear Salad
Orange Glace. Fancy Cs es
Roquefort Cheese Toasted Crackers
Cafe
Martini‘s White Seal
Cigars Cigarettes
In attendance at the dinner were F.
H. Quintard H.. W. Gregory. H. R.
Smith. G. E. Curtis. J. H. Manning. Dr.
W. F. Acton, C. N. Wood 8. L. Wood.
M. H. Glover. C. E. Trowbridge. Hiram
Davis. LeG. Raymond. D. H. Raymond.‘
J. P. Beatty, H. T. Prowltt. F.A A.Varl
Illa lathe rain this morning.
Baron and F. H. Merrill. .
..- ho.-." ....—
*1 ”Airgrwr "
AHHAHHIHH
EHH EHHEHAl
Hill. H [H
Body Taken lrom Residence to Capitol
Where it Lies in State
Until Midnight
JHllliE J. H. llHHl AH
HHHHHAHY PAllHEAHEH
Military Honors Paid Deceased at
Services in Waterbury Service
HARTFORD. April 23.——To the
'music of a dlrge. the body of Governor
George in Lilley was taken from the
executive mansion, in Farmington ave
nue. this morning. and under escort of
the First Company of Governor's Foot
Guards of Hartford. the Second Com-
pany of the Foot Guards of New Hav-
en. the Horse Guards. and 11 body of
legislators numbering fifty from thl1
House of Reprt-osutittives and seven
senator's, transferred to the state capi-
tol, where from noon urrtll 12 o’clock
tonight it will lie in state.
The rotunda of the capitol had been
prepared for the reception of the
body, an immense canopy of mourning
cloth being Spl‘i'tlfl underneath the
dome. and the pillars supporting it be-
lng draped in blllf‘k The entire vestl
bule of the first floor of the capitol.
with‘ its many supporting columns and
staircas1 . was hung with black drnp-
cries an the sombreness of the place
was relieved only by the immense
masses of flowers which had been sent
ill to be placed around the bier
The guard of honor wblth was
mounted upon the hrrilal of the bod1
was from the Foot guards in their
picturesque red and buff colors, the
First Company having a Hessian 1111i-
iorn'r. with peaked headgear, and the
Second Company a continental dress.
with trill bearskin shakes.
The streets of .therity from the
executive mansion to the capitol. a dis-
tance of a mile. were lined with people.
and onevsry side tharsauovidencc
of mourning. The. legislativl1 commit
tee wore crepe bands on their arms.
the wearing of this emblem to be con-
tinued for thirty days. The body boar-
ers were sergeants of the Foot Guards.
The honorary bearers were represen-
tatives of the ofllclnl and business life
of the state. and were former Governor
George P. McLean. of Slmshur' 1x-
ecuttve Secretary Charles A. Goo win.
of Hartford: Charles Hopkins Clark.
of Hartford: Rev. John P. Neale. of
Terryvllle: Railroad Commissioner
Andrew F. Gates. of Hartford: Rail-
road Cmunrissiouer' O. R. Fplor. of
'i‘orringtou; William M. Lathrop. of
Waterbury: County Commissioner
Jacob D. Walter. of Cheshire: .1. Hon-
ry lloraback. of Cancun: Walter M.
Holmes. of Waterbury:
missioner Charles D. Noyes. of
wich;
of 'I‘hompsonville: Major Archibald E.
Rice. of Waterbury: Major Louis M.
Ullmnn. of New Haven: Merit-Corn-
murrder Frederick A. Bartlett,
Bridgeport:
Montowese; Col. Frederick G. Graves.
of Waterbury: Col. Andrew N.
OI"
ens. of Bridgeport? Col. J. Moss lves,
of Dnubury: Representative George H.
Knight. of Salisbury; Col. lsaac M.
Ullmun. of New Haven: Judge John H.
Light. of South Norwalk, and Judge
Luclrn F. Burpce. of Waterbury.
ported by six pillars each about ten
County Conl-
Mnjor Theodore Roosevelt, .lr..
of
Col. Robert 0. Eaton. of
Shep-
ard. of Portland; (Iul Elmer H. i-lnv-
The canopy over the body was sup-
11111
ths colors. ' a I of Governor
Lilley was I) tJn .the north
door by the M rdl'd passing
ihroughaltno m s rawn up
to receive it. $110 cadlbt: was placed
on the bier and mated with the [init-
ed States flag.
Arrangement: were‘, completed for
the services at tomorrow Only Blah
op Brewster at 1:121?qu take part in
the service. an int out) hymn to be
sung will be *‘Nearer, My God to
Thee," to be led by the Hartford (‘ hor—
al Union. which volunteered for this
purpose. The eulogy hf Hforibor (lov-
ernor McLean will be short and the
service is not expected to lost more
than thirty minutes. Then Lilo body
will be escorted to the train.
The Episcopal clergylnt-u will wear
the veltments of their priestly office.
and the chaplains of the Foot Guards
their uniforms. Should the weather be
pleasant tho scene presenttd on the
greensward of the lapitnl will be an
impressive one. More than two thou
sand soldiera'wii b3 drawn up in solid
ranks on the lmnlc late front, and the
lines will stretch In semicircles on
the flanks. In the veatibuics will be
seated the member! of the Lilloy tam
lly. the staff. legisl tiv members and
the state ofilcéra. boil it the weather
be stormy the service, Which will be
a shortened form of the Episcopal
book will be read from the alcove.
When the tlaln Ming the body leav-
es the Hartford station. the commands
will be dismiss-dd. Eve the guards.
which willgo by eit- own spot-tut
train to Waterbury}
W
—sarutlrtavis ancrALs.
Fresh tam , 250..
Very Best i311 lb.. 'lilr
ttood Table Ruttpr. 29c.
N. 11. c. Fig , . lb.. till
it qtu. lien lie ‘ . 25c.
he bug Stilt, 86.11
tilt1 ting Salt. To. *‘
New Onions qt.. 10c
JOSELOFF 72 No Main 31
THREE HHHEI
All HIlflHlIES
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Welcott. Mrs. Anna
Hellman and Mrs Sarah A.’
BurtiiugllsiNow Free
Elizabeth M. “Ii cit. of Bridgeport.
was granted 11. did’orre from William
H. Wolcott of his York. in a decree
handed down yeate ay by Judge How
am 8,, Cling, 0f the superior court
..Tlle test I Wlflllion last. Fri.dlly
but Judge Curtis reserved decision at
that time. Elizabeth Wolcott, who
is :1 woman of distinguished appear-
ance. alleged her husband had been
cruel to her. and had tried to choke
her and made insulting remarks about
[11111 to others. She fli'illll't-‘d that he
deserted her ()1 toberl. litull. ln addi-
tion to u (lumen, Sllf‘ :lslu-ti for all-
ntouy, but Judge.(‘,11rtis litilllt' no pro-
vision tor it: in his dot-1w. Attorney
Edward F. linllcu trppeur' 1d for Mrs.
Wok-oft. whose maiden 11111111.1 was
Elisabeth nunltum.
Mrs. Hoffman Wins.
Attorney Halleu won another vic-
tory ill the contested divorce suit of
Joseph Hoffman against Anna Hoff-
urnnjot Bridgeport. lie zlpprured for
Mrs. Hoffman. and Judge Curtis has
decided irt favor or the wile, dismiss
but the complaint. lior'iuutn charged
his with with initdclli)‘. running his
brother as tic-respondent. .\lrs. Hoff-
mtlu denied this. and said her husband
had been too friendly with a servant
girl. A feature of the trial was the
testimony of the two little girls who
gave evidence against their [hillt'l'
The court gives the mother custody oi
the three minor ('lriidrt 11,
Burroughs Losza. .
Sarah A. Burroughs is granted a
decree from Frank Burroughs, of Fair-
tield. This was also a contested no
tlon. The wife charged Burroughs
with desertlou. in August. 1886. He
filed a cross complaint. naming Ed-
:1
’liv‘
feet in height and the black covering
forming the t0p of this ('llllop)’ was
carried to a point about six feet high-
er. The pillars and the canopy itself
were of black cloth and the apex was
crowned by a mass of foliage. At the
base of the pillars on the east and
west side was a low barrier' also cov-
ered in black with cut Easter lilies laid
across the top. Half way up from the
floor on each pillar was a cluster of
W
eat.
and desertion.
ard A1 cry of Fairfleld. as (to-responds
and also alleging iutemperance
-—A FEW OF OUR REGULAR PRICES.
A1 Flour. per bag. 83c.
Gold Medal Flour. per bag. 89c.
Old Grist Mill Flour. 12% lb. bag. the
Large bottle Bromo Seltzer. 21c.
I’lnt bottle Witch Hazel. 25c.
on the two sides was a rail on which
were to be placed many of the floral
pieces. The bier itself rested north
and south. and at the head was the
executive flag. on a staff. The entire
canopy was in the rotunda under the
dome. Each of the massive square pil-
lars of the capitol. in which in one
or the other side are the. staircases to
the upper floors, was entirely draped
in black. The outer walls of these
great piles of granite were hung with
white cloth. on which were hung and
looped long streamers of purple silk.
intertwined With the strepmers "were.
strands of asparagus. and'in the cen-
ter of .each wall held an immense
wreath of green and gilt ivy. In the.
vestibule on the north from the round
granite pillars were hidden by drap-
eries of lavender silk, with the capl-
tals covered with delicate foliage. and
the bases wound with white cloth gath-
ered in large hows. The lights on the
arches in the square, which embraced
the temporary chapel. were all lighted.
making the spectacle a very impres-
sivc one. The entrance to the canopy
(was from the north and south aides.
and the effect upon entering was re-
markable. Acting Governor Weeks.
.Iwho inspected the chapel just before
‘the body was received. expressed to
Comptroller Bradstreet and to Rainb-
sentatlvo Knight his compliments on
the excellence of its arrangement and
lilies against a background of green.
Higher up extending across the pillars
Large bottle Coley's Honey. 200.
4 Mackerel for 25c.
Baker‘s Chocolate. pcr cake. 18¢.
Baker's Cocos. per box. 190.
Acme Beat. in glass. 25c.
7 bars Babbitt‘s Soap. 25c.
Large pkg.,Gold Dust, 15c.
4 the. Dog Biscuit. 250.
New Potatoes. per qt.. 9c.
nest Butter. per 1b.. 32c.
H. E. MEAD d1 00.,
232 East Ave.
LEHOTSKY—OARDNER.
Announcement is made of the mar-
riage of Emory J. LeHotsky. the popu-
lar young marketman. who recently
secured the contract from the govern-
ment for the carrying of the malls be
tween Norwalk and South Norwalk.
and Miss Annie Gardner. an attractive
young woman connected with the Ma-
hackemo. The young couple are re
ceiving the congratulations of their
many friends over the happy event.
which occuer on Easter Monday. Mr.
and Mra.~LeHotsky are about to take
up the mysteries of housekeeping.
, -—NO‘I'IOE. "
The members of the Sixth Company.
C. A. C.. 0. N. 6.. are hereby ordered
to assemble at the Norwalk Armory.
Saturday morningat 10 o'clock, to at-
tend the funeral of the late Governor
George L. Lllley. at Waterbury. Conn.
HENRY 110 PROWI'I‘T,
Captain Commanding.
...... "um...” . _..., .. ...-
HEPHSIHH
ill SilllAH .
IS VHiEH
One Hundred and Filly ol the 220
Deputies Favored This Course
ol Procedure
Will HISSIHHAHIES
llllllllHHlEllll HlllEll
Armenian Population ol Antioch and
.Vicinity Wiped Out
CONSTANTINOPLE. April 23. ~lt is
reported here today that at the secret
session of the National Assembly held
at San Stefano vostet day 150 deputies
voted in favor of the deposition of the
sultan.
There were about 220 deputies and
lit senators present ut the , session.
The question has been raised whether
this vote on" be considered legal and
whether the Sheik~ul-islutn will issue
tiu- necessary decision sanctioning the
action of tho assembly. The. attitude
of the Silvik-rtldslant is said to be 1111-
certain. as he is under the influence of
divers elements.
The sultan appeared upon the
streets of Constantinople today and
was greeted by the people with cries
of adoration. With a mask like
countenance and his head sunk be-
tween Iris stooped shoulders be ac-
knowledged the salututions of the
throng by curt nods.‘
A rablcgrnrn received here today
from Merslna sets forth conclusively
that both Henry Manor and D. M.
Rogers. American missionaries. were
killed during the rioting at Adana.
TARSI'S, Asiatic Turkey, April 23.
«Tilt1 rioting that originated at Adana
broke out here April 16. Only a few
Armt-nluns were killed. but the whole
Armenian quarter was burned down
the churches were sacked. ..
Over 4.00 refugeesnre still gathered
in the yard of the American College.
Ttleil condition is pitiable. The mis-
siopnries lit Tal'sus are safe but. they
Mummies are raging toddy In the
neighboring Armenian villages, and
rnstnnt relief is needed.
BMRUT. April 23. «The Armenian
imputation of Antioch and vicinity has
been practically wiped out in the mas-
sacres of the last few days by fanati-
cal Moslema. There are thousands of
destitute Armenian widows and or-
phans unable to escape. There is no
security anywhere in the vicinity of
Antloclr. .
The situation at Alexandr'cttu corr-
tinues critical. Bollan is still holding
out against the tribesrnen that sur-
round it. Beirut is quite as yet, but
there is great tension between the
Christian and tho Moslcm population.
Troops are arriving here and the auth-
orities are taking energetic measures
for the preseravtion of ordltr. Many
people are lueving Beirut for Lebanon.
port today
HiAlE ll] HHHHH
EHR llllEl SAIHHHAY
People Asked to Stop Work lot a
Moment at 4 O'clock
Acting Governor Frank B Weeks is
sued a proclamation, yesterday. asking
the people of the, state to cease from
work for a moment at 4 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. as a tribute of respect
to the memory of Governor Lilley. The
text of the proclamation follows:
STATE OF CONNECTICUT.
By His Honor
Frank B. Weeks.
Lieutenant Governor and Acting
Governor.
' A Proclamation.
With a deep sense of our great and
irreparable loss. and as a iltting ex-
pression of the sorrow which fills all
hearts, I hereby request that on Sat-
urday, the 24th day of April next on-
suing, at the hour of 4 o’clock in the
afternoon, at which time the mortal re-
main: of George L. Lilley, late govern-
or of Connecticut. will be committed to
their dual resting place. the people of
this state do cease from ordinary labor
and for a moment join together in s
teem. I
Given under my hand and seal of
the state. at the capitol in Hartford.
this twenty-second day of April, in the
year of our Lord one thousandhlne
hundred and nine. and the independ-
ence of the United States the one hun-
dred and thirty-third.
FRANK B. WEEKS,
By His Honor'e command:
Matthew H. Rogerfi. secretary. .1
—NOTIOE.
The members of the Seventh Coin-Also
may. 0. A. C.. C. N. G.. are hereby or-
mory Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
to stte d the funeral of the late Gov-
ernor eorge L. Lilley. at Watsrbuyy.‘
Conn. A penalty of five dollars will
be imposed and collected for non-at-
tendsncc.
' . LeGRAND SNYDER,
captain Commanding.
are still apprehensive for the refugees. '
The flrlttsh cruiser Diuua come into_
last tribute of loving respect and as St
dared to assemble at the Norwalh ~.Ar- at m
11111111111 Is
1 11111111 111111
Connecticut Jury's Verdict is Against
Samuel E. Campbell. Whose
Automobile Killed Rector
NEW HAVEN. April 23.~—Atter a
trial lasting three days, Samuel L.
Campbell yesterday afternoon was (1011-
viricd of manslaughter til the death ol‘
the Rev l)1'.Brinley Morgan, rector ot‘
t‘lrrlst church, who was run down by
iris automobile. He was sentenced to
ten months in the county jail by Judge
Edwin Gnger. Attorneys for Campbell
will appeal the case, and tomorrow the
prisoner will be formally admitted to
ball of $1. 500.
After the verdict had been rendered
Judge (lager gave the case long consid
oration before sentence was imposed.
Before he. passed sentence the court
said:
"This is a clear case of reckless driv-
ing. and front the. evidence the accused
took no pains whatever in attempting
to avoid a collision, other than slightly
veering. and in doing so assumed the
responsibility as to the consequences
of his recklessness. The law was
framed to protect the citizens of the
state in the. free use of the highways.
and a machine going as Campbell's
has substantially as deadly as a 10001
motive engine going at the same rate
of speed.”
~I4egs Lamb.
Ih‘c lit. New York
Market.
——*Live Lobsters, iiic.
lluttery‘s.
WANTED.
WANTED—T0 BUY. ALL KINDS
of cattle; best prices paid. For calves
from 7%c to stifle. right weight. It.
Friedman. Connecticut Turnpike.
South Norwalk. Tel. 257-2.
HE IHHHJS
SiAHSHHAl
REPflHlMAHE
Connecticut Bible Society Completes
Census ol Denominations
in Upper Norwallt
HHIHH HEHllHE llE
HlHlHAlH HHHHHHES
Csnvassers Tell ol Work and Pastors
Deliver Addresses '
A very large audience was present
at the Norwalk Methodist Episcopal
Church, last evening. in attendance up-
on the unlon service of the Nor-walk
Congregational, Methodist and Baptist
Churches.
The. meeting Ins opened by prayer
by the Rev. DeWitt Talmadge "an Dor-
en. of the Baptist. Church, and Rev.
George D Egbert. of the Congregation- ’
at Church. Reports were read by the
representative of the Connecticut Bi
ble Society. who has been canvassing
the town recently.
E. M. Seelye reported that'thcy had
called upon every family in the upper
part of the town. and expressed his
thanks for the courtesy that had been
shown him, having received no re
buffs whatever.
——
(Cdntlnnod on second Pam
b
WANTED—A1 LOOM FIXER FOR
Knowles looms on plain work. None
but temperate and good workman need
reply. Reply to K. i... care of this
paper. (121 It
WANTED—SAW FILER. MUST BE
handy around wood- working machines.
Apply to Trusweve Package Mfg. (‘.o.
WANTED—A NEW YORK DRESS
maker wishes work by the day. Can
furnish city reference if required. Ad-
dress M. 1%.. care Sentinel. 1120 iii
WANTED—GIRLS TO LEARN HAT
trimming and binding. Paid $1 per
day while learning Apply in parser;
to Croiut St Knapp 00.1
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—ON VERY EASY
terms, one new six room cottage. near
Elm Grove Store. Inquire at store.
a23 3t
—.
FOR SALE-«TWO-FAMILY HOUSE.
9 rooms. large corner lot. located on
trolley. Terms on application to J. M.
Layton & Co.. Inc. n22 3t
SAVE MONEY—BUY YOUR GAR
don seeds in bulk. We sell seeds.
plants, rose bushes. rhododendrons.
Buy your seed potatoes now; special
prices. A. C. Cuneo. 33 Railroad Ave.
. 1123 in
AUCTION SALE—FARM OWNED
and occupied by (3. L. James. Said
property consists of 4 acres of land. 10«
room house. barn. wood shed, black-
smith shop and other out buildings; 2
wells rrmnlng to barn and house, nice
orchard of all kinds of fruit. Also all
personal property, wood. manure, hay.
horses. cows, pigs. wagons and ma
chines of all kinds; also household
furniture from cellar to garret; old
antique furniture. Thursday. April 29.
1999. at 10 o'clock. . 9.23 It.
FOR SALE—ONE SMALL RANGE
stove, practically new; also Esty or-
gan in good condition. ‘Inqulre 60
Franklin Ave. 1122 3t
FOR SALE-TOURING CAR. IN
first class condition. Can be used as
runabout. Top and fully equipped.
Cheap if sold at Once. Address Car.
care Sentinel. 1121 at
FOR SALE—BUILDING LOT. BAY-
vlew Ave. 50 x 159; fine Sound View;
Inquire W. G. Crockett. 16 South Main
. ' £121 lit
FOR SALE—TWO CARDOADS 01"
high grade carriages and wagons, all
kinds; surreys. top buggies and run.
abouts. ,Brookway work a. specialty.
My prices boat the world. Can be
seen evenings as well as daytime. C.
E. Sconeld. ,Darlen. 117 Im
. 7
FOR SALE-FACTORY FORMER;
Iy of Adams Bros" Railroad Ave. and
Clay St... South Norwslk: lot 168x111
fest, steam engine, boiler. shutting. etc.
twp dwelling houses on Gerard
Plies. one. at. corner of Crescent at..-
murmured Wt!
must he will “It“
, ire Hm lap—oust
FOR cats—NEW actress wrrn
all conveniences.» easy terms. Sov-
ontean building iota on Lincoln and
Woodward Avert. ' prices from $400 to!
8900. Inquire of Charles E. Hoyt.
l32 Water St, South Norwalk. 1120 61 TO LET.
WANTED—TO LOAN, $350 0 ON .
tone or two first mortgages, May Ist. conggels'algg‘yv ' fill-mo Sgiiooiid 1
H. J. care Sentinel 1120 at quire at'store 533348!“
NT L M A“
pageltcea'ii'iua} 1,; gl‘dtd'borANm mi We 41121110011 House.
handy on wood worklngmachines. Ap— M9350" ‘1 ””31 WW§
ply to 'I‘rusvteve Package Mfg. Co..132 0““ SAW" E.JKTol1es. 1
Water St. South Norwallt. 1120 iii. Mains
Madam. Oflppllmtl Tel.
LOST.
LOST—LADY'S GOLD WATCH.
Wednesday afternoon, between Wil-
ton Ave and Mahackcmo Hotel. hunt-
int; case. diamond. and name Ada. en-
graved on outside of case. Reward
it" returned to 52 Wilton Ave. 1122 St
TO LET—SOUTH APARTMENT.
first floor. 11 West. Ave.. South Nor.
walk: three rooms. Inquire S. W. Olm-
stead. on the premises. 1123 at
1'0 LET—FURNISHED Rooms
for light housekeeping. Apply at 35
South MninISt, South Namath. 1123 .3t
’i‘I‘O' LET—THREE ROOMS. SEC-
‘ond floor. 93 Lexington Ave. Inquire
E. J. Van Ness. 40 Bayview AXES 3
t
TO LET—FURNIHHED FRONT
room, centrally located, with use of
bath. inquire 84_South Main St.
‘322 at
1
TO LET—SIX ROOMS COTTAGE. .
rent $12. Inquire 21 First St. East .
Norwslk. or United Grocery 00., South
Norwslk. 8.12 if
T0 LETw-FROM MAY 1. HOUSE,
90 South Main St.. six rooms. bqth and » 1
all improvements; adults preferred.
inquire "86 South Main St. 321 St
TO' .ET—SEVEN-ROOM FLAT. 138
Washington St. Inquire Magner &
Flynn. 521 st i
TO LET—FIVE scams, 9 HAMILJ ' .
touAve. Inquire United Grocery Co. , .
,1 all“: “
.. nosrusss norrcas.
aosenr LYNCH, 31 I’LYMOUTH
Ave., Norwalk Sexton Pine Island
and East Norwalk Cemeteries. Grass " '.
cut, grounds cured for, stoves repaired.
Agent Westport Marble Works. Tel.
830. 1120 (it
PAPER HANGING, 12%c PER.
roll. Clean. quick work by competent
men. We“ paper remoyedby 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 N-
pering facilities are lth’amelled. and I12 I
respectfully solicit. a ti1 al order. Write
or telephone J. A. Rad .Msdison 8:.
Tel. 606-3. _,
ELEGTRO 111.1111an or ALL
kinds. Oxidized copper. brass and
nickel. bronze. old gold. gun metal and '
black yacht trimmings: umbers’ supw . .
piles and chandeliers. be cycle and au- '
tomobile trimmings. and table were. 1
8. Scout It 8011. 56 Water St. Tel. 342-2 1 ,‘
MRS. w. J. ercox. LD ESTAu- ,
itshed employment agsn .23 Union:
hooSt. Situations secured to all cm 1
mas. ANNIE M. Haves. til sour
Main St... South Norttdlh. shalt: will
ing, hair curling and sing; claims -'
at acalp most: llll pi“, ‘
fatty. Ilsa Mad. d.'s
Norwalk Chronicler