m
ESTABLISHED 1870.
rum
1’
lateral at the South Norwalk
as Second Class Matter.
scum Nonnumcglpi.
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‘ l C", .
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i
ii
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if ENTINEL.
AWIA‘I‘ID FRI“ NIWI FROM ALL PART. 0' TI“ WORLD IV‘ A VOPIOIAI. Will AND OUR OWN OPIRATOI-
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fsir tonight. Sands fair and warm
or. Light westerly w nos.
0
m
L :rzzsz; ~ 3.: , .
WAY. APRIL 24, 1909. ' 'rwo cams.
. , . J_ . .
+ liiliERliiiR
llllli lllli iii
RlSl ililiil
impressive Services Held in Hart-
lord. This Morning. and Water-
bury This Alternoon
Hill liilliilil
iiiiilflils Fill lilliliilli
Practically Every Town in the State
Represented in Gatherings
HARTFORD. April lit—Martial
hours were paid to Governor George
L. Lilley today with a state funeral
at the capital and a military funeral
in the city of Waterbury, where the
burial took place. It was the most
impressive event of its nature. and
though it was. that Connecticut has
ever seen. The services here were
simple and lasted only a. few minutes.
The day was one of brilliant sunshine
in contrast to the gioominess of yes-
terday when the body was transferred
from the executive mansion to the
rotunda of the capitol. Many thou-
sands of people witnessed the escort-
ing of the body to the train. and as
they were gathered outside the north
front of the capitol they heard the
eloquent eulogy of former Governor
Mcisesn over the deceased. At Water-
bury the military escort was a large
one. the Foot and Horse Guards going
there as a personal escort. The ser-
vices at St. John's Church and at the
grave in Riverside Cemetery were of
a dignified character. Throughout the
state at the hour of committal of the
body to earth and as the squad fired
a volley over the grave and the bugler
sounded “taps" the entire state stop-
ped its activities and church bells
tolled his age. out of respect to the
passing of one who had died in high
office. ,- 'lgjw . ‘.‘-
The casket of the governor was
opened but once this morning. and
that was when Mrs. Lilley and the
members of the family went to the
capitol shorti unset o'clock. At that
time. there , only (M persons
present. shortness withdrew to lesvt
the family alone with ’their beloved
dead. Then the caskstwas closed and
the roses heaped upon it. The guards-
men who were on duty closed in
around the bier. Shortly . after the
members of‘mthe legislaturebegen to
arrive. Acting Governor weeks and
Mrs. Weeks being there” first. and all
being admitted by the east doors. The
. stream of persons having right to en-
ter was a constant one until long after
10 o'clock. All the floral tributes had
been gathered under the canopy, and
the perfume from them was almost
overpowering. Seats had been placed
in the veetibules sufllcient to accom-
modate about a thousand persons. The
family did not remain for the service.
On the west side sat'tne legislators.
and on the other tilde the invited
guests.
The front row of seats was filled
with the honorary ,bearers, United
States Senators Bulkeiey and Bran-
dcgee. ofilcials of the state, members
of the governor‘s staff. former Gov-
ernor Woodruff. former Governor
Lounsbury. former Governor Coffin and
other former ofilcers. Governor Poth-
lor1 of Rhode Island. and membes of
his staff. and the representatives of
the governors of New York. New
Hampshire and Massachusetts.
Outside the capiiof the variou ,com-
mands had been arriving and d ta-
ken up poaitious on the north front.
The First infantry swung into column
of battalions on the east flank of the
Second Company of Foot Guards, the
First Company being directly in‘ front
of the portals. The orse Guards
were on the west. and l the rear of
the main column were the settler com-
mands All the colors were draped in
black. ’
Thousands of people had Walked up
the hill and had filled in the spaces
between the military bodies. while the
outer circle was filled row upon row
with committeemen.
The services were delayed some-
what, as it is quite a task to seat the
delegations which were arriving, rep-
resenting nearly every city in the
state. and a largo‘hiunber of political
and social organisations. The‘service
itself was very simple. Right Rev.
Chauncey B. Brewster. bishop of the
diocese. alone“ officiated. ,With , him
were Chaplain ‘J. 1". mm. .91 the
senate. sud Rev'r figs 'Countryman.
chaplain of the shonse. and, Rev.
James Goodwin,‘chapisin"of the First
Company, Rev. Dr. Phillips; chaplain
of the Second company of Gnflds' and
Rev. H. n, Peabody, Mininof the
Horse Guards. and Rev.".Dr."gIOh‘n N.
Lewis. Jr.. rector of the St. ‘John's
Church. Waterbury: - ‘
The military ichaplains weredu‘bni-
form and the other clergyman: vest-
ments. The bishop read the senten-
ces from the burial office followed by
the Psalms. and the prayer for the af-
flicted. Then came the prayers for the
lieutenant-governor and the general
assembly from the prayer book. The
301;.er lesson was from Rev
The eulogy was given by! former
Governor George P. McLean. When
service been the north doors pm
---— .
cola liiliilli a?"
an illil lililil’i our
Members and Visiting Corps Had an
Enjoyable Time in Lecit-
wood's Hsll
Court Narruk, Foresters of America.
Fife and Drum Corps, held their first
annual ball in Lockwood's Hall. last
evening, and the hall was crowded to
its full capacity. A delegation of Court
Narruk members marched to South
Norwalk, where the Yale Drum and
Fife Corps, Beecher's and the Seventh
Company drum' corps were assembled.
and escorted them up to the hall. in
Wall street
They all assembled here. and a short
parade was given along Wall and Main
streets. after which they adjourned to
the hall. The affair was a big success
both socially and financially. and the
music, which was of the best. consist-
ed of six pieces .
The program. which was very attrac-
tive. contained an order of twenty
dances, and that everyone present had
a good time. To the overheated danc-
ers refreshments were to be had at
reasonable prices. this one particular
both being in charge and under the
sole supervision of Jack Hollau. The
music was rendered by Prof. Fiedler's
orchestra.
A delegation from the Young Ameri~
ca Drum Corps of Ansonla was also
present. Next Friday evening the
Court Narruk Drum Corps are to re-
turn the compliment by attending the
Young American dance which is to be
held in Ansonia.
At 10:30 the visiting corps marched
to the Foresters‘ Hall in Water street.
and sat down to a fine supper served
by a committee of thc Narruk Corps.
The supper which was heartily cn-
loved by all, correlated of sandwiches.
cake, beans. salads and soft drulnks
of all knds and cigars, and the com-'
mittcc in charge deserves much credit.
Those on the committee, to whom
most of the success is due, were the
following:
Edward Amundsen. chairman; aides.
Edward .luleson, William Fiedler. Ed
ward Anderson and Olaf Ammldsen:
fioor manager. Bart White; aides. Jack
llollan. John Weafer. Christopher
Collin. Herman Filer, Ralph Coies.
Fred Amundsen. Clifford Amundsen
and Thomas Connolly.
Hliiiliii iiiiiii
\ iii iliiliiil HER
Mrs. Addie Taylor Secures Divorce
irom Her Erring Spouse
0n the ground that her husband
had beaten her cruelly and had finally
deserted her, Addie Taylor, of llaw-
thorne, N. Y.. obtained a divorce from
Andrew Taylor, of Daricn, in the civ-
il superior court, yesterday. Mrs.
Taylor testified that her husband treat-
ed her with great brutality. and had
frequently told her to got out of the
house. On October ll, 1901. hc dc-
scrtcd her. ,
Since then she made frequent cI~
forts to get Taylor to provide a home
‘for her and her child. She offered to
overlook the past, but the husband re-
fused all overtures. She told of a trip
she made to Darlen to see Taylor.
They had an interview on the station
platform, and the husband's greeting
was “Why have you come here to dis-
grace inc?"
. Mrs. Taylor‘s maiden name was Ad
die Cult. The couple were married (in
September 1. 1888. in addition to a
decree, Judge Curtis allowed Mrs. Tay-
lor $300 alimony.
liiiiillliii Hill HIS ,
Silii lliil lilil iii]
Henry Rothsrmel Lelt His Home in
Brooklyn. and Has Not
Since Returned
I Frederick Bothermel. of 380 Putnam
walk. this afternoon, looking for his
son, Henry, who will be twenty-one
years of age August 20th. Mr. Rother-
mel said the boy desired to become a
railroad fireman' and left his home
about a year ago. and since that time
the family had lost track of him. .
The Brooklyn Standard-Union of
Thursday contained an item that the
.Wanderers had played a game of ball
with Company if. .9f Norwalk, and
Rothermel’s name appeared in the line
up. The father came here today. but
was disappointed .to learn that. there
must have been, some mistake..and
that the Company? team had sotyst
opened the scason..apd no. onebythe
name of Rothel’fii‘ol. was known» in
town. Tina parents are very anxious
ggygettiug in communication with'thc
u
SCOTT DECLINEO AMIAIOAOORa ‘
SHIP.
WASHINGTON. April 24.—-Hsrvay
W. Scott, of Portland, Ore" who was
tendered the ambassadorship to Mexi-
oo. today declined that nice. The de
cllnatlon is made fun letter received
btl’rutlent'l‘sttiodly
aveueu. Brooklyn, was in South Nor-l
aw Hus?“—
aim
‘PURBHASED
City oi Norwalk Fire Committee Will
Secure at Once 600 Feet oi
Maltese Cross Brand
iifllil lillilSSliil
Will lit Billiiiiil lillll
City Meeting May Be Called to Can-
sider the Matter
The fire committee composed of
James T. Hubbcll. chairman: George
Grumman and George Bailwitz. met in
the council chambers, last evening, to
talk up the question of purchasing
new hose. it was decided to purchase
600 feet of Maltese Cross hose lit the
present time, and probably more in
the near future. James T. Hubbell
stated that representatives of dlfierent
concerns manufacturing fire hose
would give to thc committee the dif-
ferent prices, ctc.
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
..—.._...
IllSilRl Biilllilitillllii
Williiiiliilli Plilil
W. H. Courier Expects to Embark in
Business oi Finishing Hats
There continues to be much mystery
today concerning the situation at the
former Wolthausen factory in Wood-
ward avcnue. now known as the Dan-
iels factory. ‘
m the ranks of the Associated
Hat Manufacturers today it was given
out that there lsmo doubts that when ~ ‘
the factory shut down last night it was
for good as a union eaablishment.
while members of the trade. on the
other hand. state that they camiot see
how this can be a fact in view of the
orders that they have recolva from
Nathan Daniels. to be on hand Mon-
day morning to work all departments.
They stated today that this order has
not been countermanded.
In view of this condition, it appears
that the matter cannot be absolutely
settled until Monday arrives.
Mr. Courier Learns Finishing.
-\\'illialu ii. Courier. son-ln-law of
Marcus Hits. of the Clear Felt Com-
pany. has been engaged during the
past few weeks in finishing a few
hats. with the idea. of developing a
manufacturing business. lie has also
been cudeavoring to raise capital to
establish larger operations in this line
in the part of the Clear ii‘clt Company
not now in use. and the outlook seems
a bright one. inasmuch as favorable
consideration has been given the pro-
position by a number who have been
approached with an idea to investing.
Mcmbcru of .‘hc. trade hope this may
succeed. as it would furnish employ-
ment for quite a number of pcoplc.
The Bridgeport Benefit.
A committee went to Bridgeport
again yesterday in connection with the
proposed benefit for the South Nor-
walk hatters, in the Park City. The
date has not been decided ilpon, but
the plan Is for a mlnstrcl show and
dance at Eagles' Hail. The project
will be brought to the attention of the
Bridgeport Central Labor Union at a
meeting to be held next \i’cducsday
night.
Strike Benefits Today.
Strike benefits were paid again in
this city today. This morning the
members of the Trimmers' Association
were paid in full and the men received
benefits at the headquarters, wherever
money was required.
It is expected that the afternoon so-
cials for the members of the trade
will be held next week. as usual.
Cfliilllillililii ill,
llliililiiiliil illiliili
Robert Waichorn Dccidcs to Give Up
His Position '
Wasniuo'ron. April Hey—Robert
Watchorn, commissioner of imrnigra-
tion in New York, today teu‘dered his
,reslguatidn to take effect inirhadlately.
and it wds accepted. Josephitfurrsy.
assistant commissioner. has been des-
ignated as acting commissioner pend-
lag the appointment of Mr. Watchorn's
successor.
, OUT IT OUT.
“You ought to have a good whip-
ping!" . ‘
“I know it, dad. but i have de-
cided to cut out whippings during
. . '54 n...
.M ‘
lent." f".
iiillflilliii
. iii-{SIMI luv
Though lie HssiTslwiilelh Lieu-
ienanl Governor is ' Only
Acting'Covgrosr
W
HARTFORD, April “Ls—«Connecticut
is now without a governor and will be
until after: the next election um- year
from next November. W‘rank w.
Weeks is lieutenant-governor and
acting governor. but not "governor."
Section 14 of article 4 of the Consti-
tution says: ”in case of the death.
resignation. refusal to serve or remov»
al from office of the governor, or of
his impeachment or absence from the
state, the lieutenant governor shall cx-
orcise the powers and authority appor-
taining.to the office of o'vernor until
another be chosen at ‘t ' next periodi-
cal election for governor. and be duly
qualified; or untilthejovernor. lm-
pear-had or absent. shali';be acquitted
or return." .
The decision that there is no gover-
nor means changing thslform of com-
missions and other state papers. Where
those read “George L. Lilley. governor
of the state of Connecticut." and at
the end were signed as by “his excel-
luncy's command." tl to be used
hereafter will be lieu d “Frank B.
Weeks. lieutenant governor and acting
governor of the state of Connecticut."
and at the end will have “by his hon-
or’s command." ‘
mu Bi
lillli NEAR
Willi. BRIDGE
Nicole (oolso. an ltslisn. May Have
eceivcd Fatal injuries
This Noon
liili llii , ill
iiilir
Removed lo the Norwalk Hospital in
in the Ambulance “
Nicoio Dolor-u). an ltnllun. aged tsp»
purcully forty. was struck by 8 1'1““
near the White Bridgmibo scene of I
number of fatalities. including the
Fuda murdci'. today. about noon.
Several fciiow couuinluou carried
the injured man to u ncarby l0t.
whore medical aid was awaited. Dr.
Jean Dulnorticr was som for and the
ambulance was also secured to take
the injurcd man to the hospital.
When Dr. iiumorticr arrived at the
atrium. Dolnso was not unconscious, but
he was in such it duzcd condition that
he could say hardly anything. The
man's left arm was severely injured
and thc lumd was so Ilmili‘ CI‘IlfilIPd
that ii is cxpoctod that ii \\'iii liuvc to
be amputated llllS ul‘lornoou. The
right. arm is also broken and the
shoulder is out of joint. l)r. liumoi'iicr
stated that the mun‘ is suffering very
badly from shock and it can not yct be
told whctller he will div. The man
did not complain of any pain about his
head and it is not thought that his
skull has been fractured. \,
Captain Andrew Noonan. who drove
the ambulance over to East Norwalk.
had to work some time over the man
before he could secure his name.
According to the information secun
ed by Mr. Noonan. lloloso was walking
from New Haven. when he was struck.
He lost but a entail quantity of blood.
despite his crushed hand.
FOUR KILLED IN TOPEKA FIRE.
Central Hotel Destroyed Early This
' Morning.
TOPEKA, Kane. April 24-Four per-
sons lost their'llves and three others
were seriously injured in a fire that
destroyed the Central Hotel here early
today.
The dead:
The dead:
John? W. Erickson, Clay Center, Kau-
sas. county clerk.
Benjamin Shlpley. Belle Plaine, Kan-
sas.‘student at University of Kansas.
Walter Shlpley. Topeka. chemist for
Santa Fe Railway.
L. E. Strstton. Polk County. Mo..
employs of hotel.
The proprietor of the hotel, F. L.
Campbell, was seriously burned.
Three of those who lost their lives
were smothered to death in their
moms. A fourth was burned to death
in, the, hallway.
TWICE ATTIMPTO? SUICIDE.
.u—s—s
tsmpts. , .
MERIDEN. April M.--John Martini.
an italiau, tried twice to commit sui-
cide. yesterday afternoon, but was
foiled in both attempts. He swallow-
ed a half pint of 'littriltlc acid. but Dr.
Stoddard saved his life. En route to
the City Hospital in the doctor's auto
mobile. he tried to jump from the ma-
chine. but was restrained just in time.
He is now tram-the acute
99W"! M Mills sot
useless um i. rouse In lath At- w
illiHilNli
IN illRKlY ‘
Billilii PANIC
Army ol investment Finally Success-
lul and Complete Tranquility
Has Been Restored
uranium ass
or iii Ril’iiiiiili
American Tourists Leif Constantinople
When Firing Commenced
CONSTANTINOPLE. April 24.—
COmplete tranquility was restored in
Constantinople by noon, when the lust
recalcitrants surrendered and the fir-
ing ceased.
Several of the isolated guard houses
were defended bravely against the Sn-
louikiua. These fights in the center
of the city resulted in a considerable
loss of life. The Taxlm guardhouse
resisted for three hours. under a heavy
liotclikiss fire. The occupants. num-
bering fifty lllt'il and officers. finally
surrendered. in spite of tho surrender
of tho Yildtz mn‘rison. where the white
flag has been hoisted, another detach-
ment of the sullan's bodyguard quar-
tered in tho Tophunch barracks con~
tinned a stubborn resistance for some
time longer. Thcy barricaded them
selves in a mosque. but finally were
overpowered.
The grounds of tho licigian lcgution
were occupied by a detachment of the
local garrison. who took up a position
horn to oppose the advance of the
(muslitutlonailsts. .n the subsequent
skirmish, the legatlon was riddled with
bullets. None of the initiates, how
ever, was hurt. 'The Constitutionallsts
finally cleared the grounds.
As.soon as it was definitely known
that the fighting was at an end. the
streets of the city became thronged
icons noon on em th Page).
iliiiiiiiiil iiiiilll‘ Alli
liliiili ,iiliil Siiillli
Liveryman Schsub Had the Police
Searching lor Turnout, Which
Was Found in Daricn
Jacob Schaub, the South Norwalk
iivcryman, thought he was separated
from the ownership of a horse and car.
riage last night between l0::I0 and ll
o‘clock.
Tile missing horse and carriage was
hired by three musicians, Charles
Levy. Frank Mead and Fabian Soder~
atrom. who drove over to Dutch to
furnish music for a subscription dance.
which a mnrpunv of young peoplc of
that plucc gavc at the town hall.
One of them. Mr. Mead. said this
morning that they hitched the horse
to a telegraph pole In front of the hall
and they were told that everything
was all right at 10:30. At 11 O'CIock
the horse and carriage were gone. He
stated that Mr. Schaub was informed
by telephone of what had occurred and
they continued their playing until the
dance was over. Then they footed lt
home.
The horse. it was learned later, evi-
dently broke away from the hitching
post and wandered away. it was found
near the William J. Fleming residence
on the New Canaan road, and was
taken to Andrew Taylor's livery stable
in Darlen. " .
Mr. Schaub had placed the case in
the hands of the South Norwalk po~
lice and today Chief of Police Vollmer
notified the police authorities for many
miles about, giving a description of
the missing property.
—CARD 0F THANKS.
We wish to express our sincere
thanks for the many kindnesses shown
us during our recent bereavement in
the sickness and death of our dear
son and brother; also for floral trill.
ates: also Court Mshaekemo and Star
of Columbia Circleni‘. of A.. and Met-
ropolitan and John Hancock Life In-
surance Companies. ‘ . g ‘
MRS. JAMES JONES AND FAMILY.
9.1.39» ’
MOW—AT SEASIDE PLACE. EAST
Norwalk, Charles S. Hoyt. aged 4 mos.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hoyt.
Funeral private. . -
r— ’
LOST.
-Losr—unrs "fbow wires“;
ednesday afterndbn. between Wil-
ton Ave. and Mahsclramo Hotel; hunt
lug case. diamond. and name Ada an-
if returned to 52 Wilton Ave.
HISCELLANEOUS.
Lss'r WIIK in rows or won'-
derfal Queen Isabella. gifted clairvoy-
ant and
all at
and s ug demonstrations. Room 0.
Ssvilsad Block. . s
grayed on outside of case. Reward .
sdtum. Wonderful readings at
lilililili liliiil’ilil Hill
- illii Hiilli liiilli
Plan New Under Consideration to
Separate Them From Hold-
ing Corporation
NEW HAVEN. April 24.~The New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road Co. is considering a plan for
making an owning company of the
Connecticuticorporation that is now
operating the New Haven trolleys in
Connecticut. Under the plan the
Connecticut Co. would be separated
from the controlling corporation. its
reports simplified and its finances unt—
fied. The Counetcicut Co. is now
purely an operating company of the
New Haven road. paying over to the
latter the balance over operatic un-1
der an operating contract. In uded
in the operation of the Connecticut
Co. are the Connecticut Railway and
Lighting Co.'s lines. The Connecti-
Cut Co. is capitalised at 8250.000, all
owned by the New Haven road. and
it has seven directors belonging to
both companies.
RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELS.
NEW YORK. April 24.—-Arrived:
Grosser Kiirfurst. Genoa.
-—Read A. C. Cuneo's for sale adv.
Plants for sale.
TO LET.
'ro LET~FURNISIIED ROOMS
for light housekeeping; man and wife
preferred. Inquire 4 Tollcs St. a24 1t
TO LET—0N ELM ST., Norwalk.
a ioroom cottage. bath. pantry. store
rooms. Address owner. Mrs. St.
George, 14 Elm St.. Norwalk. a24 3t
TO LET—NEW COTTAGE Oi" SIX
rooms; also house of five rooms to
illness Court. Norwalk. Rent reason-
able. lnquire J. mecca, Central Hotel.
South Norwalk. azi 3t
TO LET~95 SOUTH MAIN ST..
first floor apartment. five rooms. in
quire Mrs. S. A. Youngs, 241 East Ave.
afii 3t
TO LET —— FIVE PLEASANT
rooms. second floor, small family. from
May l. inquire 10 Fort St. a2i 3t
vo LET—aIx-ROOM HOUSE. if
Meadow St. slots at once. 'Ap-
' ply E. M. Tollcs..146 South Main St.
I24 3t
To LETMTIIE LAUDER HOME-
stend on Roton Hill. Commodlons
house with improvements. extensive
grounds, choice shade and fruit trees,
fine view of the Sound. Inquire Louis
S.‘ Beers. silt 6t
TO Leo—Two New srx-aoou
cottages. near Elm Grove Store. in-
quire at store. a23 3t
To LET—SOUTH APARTMENT.
first floor. 11 West Ave, South Nor-
walk; three rooms. Inquire S. W. Olm-
stead. on the premises. as 3t
T0 LET~FURNISHED ROOMS
for light housekeeping. Apply at 35
South Main St. South Norwalk. 1123 at
1‘0 LET~THREE ROOMS. SEC
0nd floor. 93 Lexington Ave. Inquire
E. J. Van Ness, 40 Bayvlew Ave.
. s23 3!
TO LET—FURNISHED FRONT
room. centrally located. with use of
bath. Inquire 84 South Main St.
a22 3t
TO LET-SIX ROOMS COTTAGE.
rent 812. Inquire 21 First St, East
Norwalk. or. United Grocery 00.. South
Norwalk. alz tf
TO LET—FIVE ROOMS. 9 HAMIL-
tonAve. Inquire United‘Crocery Co.
all) tf
BUSINESS NOTICES.
ROBERT LYNCH, 81 BLYMOUTH
Ave. Norwalk. Sexton Pine Island
and East Norwalk Cemeteries. Grass
cut, grounds cared for. stoves repaired.
Agent Westport Marble Works. Tel.
830. ~ a20 0t
PAPER HANGING. 13%0 PER
roll. Clean. quick work by competent
men. Wail paper removed by steam:
quicker and more sanitary. Painting
and interior decanting Wall paper
at all pulses. Telephone or written
communications will receive rompt
attention. Murphy Decanting o.. '(8
Washington St. (upstairs). Tel. 32M.
Open evenings. ‘
PAINTING. DECORATING AND'PA-
respectfully solicit a trial order. Write
or telephone J. A. Rudder. Madison St.
Tel. sees. ‘ g ‘ . "
ILIOTRO PLAYING OF ALI.
kinds. Oxidfsed copper. brass and
nickel, blouse. old gold. gun metal and
black yacht trimmings: lumbers' silo
piles and chandeliers. b ycle and an-
tomohils trimmings. and table wars.
8. Scam & Son. 58 Water at. Tel. sis-s.
M
1‘:
use. sums it"usvts.‘ a score
answmm. as...”
. . . s:
t‘ O
may. Uss sis. mm»
[Xilliiill ‘
Bfliii iliii
ns mu
paring facilities are unexcelied.'aud l .
Answers the Letter Which Edward
Barrett Caused to Be Published
Earlier in the Week
llililS lilii liillliilil
iiilliillil liilil iiii lililliil
All the Statements Made by Mr. Bar-
rett Not Accepted as Truth
This morning. the executive board
of the Norwalk district issued the fol-
lowing letter in. reply to one by Ed-
ward Barrett. who criticised the na.
ttonal officers of the United Hatters of
North America. and also the actions
of the local unions. '
The executive board says:
Mr. Editor;
On April 20 there appeared in the
columns of your paper a letter signed
(Conflnued on North Page.)
m.—
WANTED. .
WANTID~A MAN IN NEED
wants work of any kind; short jobs. or
would work at anything where honesty
and sobriety would be appreciated.
Address ll. 8., care Sentinel. p.24 lit
WANTED—FIRST-CLASS COOK
for Norwalk Hospital. Apply to Mrs.
F. E. Tattle, at Hospital. :24 fit
WANTED—T0 BUY. ALL KINDS
of cattle: best prices paid. For calves
from Wye to also. right weight. H. v
Friedman. Connection Turnpike.
South Norwalk. Tel. 35 fl.
wsurewalmxssm
Knowles looms * ork. ;
but temperate and good workman need
reply. Reply to K. L.. cars of this ‘
I “g I". . » .r “r v
WANTED—8w _, fibrin. If .
handy around woodworking mac
Apply to Trusweve P Mfg.“
132 Water St... South Norw k. at
WANTED—A Lrvnmt MAN IX-
perieuced in measuring lumber and
handy on wood-working machines. Apv
ply to Trusweve Pack“: Mfg. 00.. 132
Water St. South Norw I. :30 8t
wsursn—aA now your: Danae
maker wishes work by tlis‘ day. Can
furnish city reference if required. Ad.
dress M. R.. care Sentinel. 120 St
WANTED—GIRLS T0 IARN HAT
trimming and binding. , id 01 per
day while learning. Apply in‘persou
to Crofut a Knapp 00‘. f“ tf
‘JL‘um
‘Aucriou SALE-FARM owns:
and occupied by C. L. 3'
property consists of i no
room house, barn, w
(1.10-
lack-..
,0: l
, SON»
orchard of all kinds of trail. Also all
horses, cows, pigs. wagohs'aud Int-f ~'
chines of all kinds: also household
furniture from collar to garret; old
antique furniture. Thursdky, April 29,
1909, at 10 o’clock. a2!
FOR sALs—rwo YOUNG cowsfi’
one six years old. Apply to, Samuel .,
Tavliu, 108 Taylor Ave.
FOR SALE—ON VERY EASY
terms, one new six-loom cottage. near
Elm Grove Store. inquire at store.3 _
a23 t
FOR SALE—-Tw0-FAMILY HOUSE.
9 rooms. large corner lot, located on
trolley. Terms on application to J. M.
Layton & 00., Inc. a22 ‘8t
SAVE MONEY—BUY YOUR CAR-
den seeds in bulk. We sell seeds.
plants, rose bushes. rhododendrons.~-
Buy your seed potatoes new; special
prices. A. C. Cohen. 33 Railroad‘zAav;.,
t
I.“
FOR SALE—ONE SMALL RANGE
stove practically new; also lusty on
gun in good condition. Inquire 00
Franklin Ave. an at
high-grade carriages and wagons, all ~,
kinds: sum". ‘lOD'bllulOI and run-
sbouts. Brockway work I specialty.
My prmes best the world. Can be
seen evenings as well as daytime. C. '
fl. Scufield. Dar-ten. a7 1m.-
FOR SALE—FACTORY FORMERL, “
iy‘ of Adams Bros. Railroad Ave. and
Clay St, South Norwalk; lot 108311-15
feet. steam engine. boiler, haftin ,
Also. two dwelling boo on GM
Place, one at corner of Crescent It.
’ and two vacant lots on Gerard Pious.
.Mimmtbssddmmchssum-
bonito Henry, some". Inseam.- . 3
Tree eats
son sans. , ‘
Di .;
Mes. Said
smith shop and other out buildings; 2.... .
wells running to barn and house. nice '.' '.
personal property. wood. manure, buy..."
it i“.
9.24 3t A.“ .
eon sacs—TWO cartoons or
..
It.» .. Z
Norwalk Chronicler