« . ' WEATHER so scasn
Rain lsts tool lit and Friday: rising
temperature. liq t snatcriy winds in-
creasing and becoming southerly Fri-
J o
. » , - t d - a
concourse roles Ntws non ALL ours or run wéntg IV A snout. wms mo oun own orsnA'ron. ”I ~ " ’
a“ ‘ , MW... ' sacs i" - ..... - _
cannons» zoo. mb‘lfi‘il‘i'm‘d’hit'llii... scorn NORWALK. co DAY, span. 29. 1909. , 'rwo CENTS-
W ..,-‘..,_... 1-: A. ..._.-..-..3..,.. ... -_ _ -
"vrnr "« 7 ~
noun it" iii an MEASURES ”—
.‘ CAMPAIGN
{lit [Ailiiiii
, . SiiiiiiBiAiiiS
South Norwalk Police Make Three
Arrests lrom Crowd at Several Hun:
tired Following Barrett and Haugh
not i. I. Billiill
lililliiills illiillllllli
J. F. Dayle, George Williams and
Jesse Caldwell Under 3100 Bonds
Never within the memory of the
present younger generation has there
been such a dramatic situation in this
city as developed yesterday afternoon
South
about 5:20 o'clock. in
street. at the corner of
street, and continued to grow in in»
., tensity and a gathering crowd in size
t until, according to estimates; more
than a thousand people bad assembled.
(Continued on Second Page).
iiASiiiiiS AlilSi HAVE
SiAii SiiiiiiiilAiiS
This is Substance oi Bill Passed By
the Senate
HARTFORD, April 29.-lu the dis»
cussion of a measure in the senate rc-
quiring all teachers in Coimcciicut ex-
cept those holding a diploma from one
of the colleges in this state, or a state
have a certificate
‘Of education by
normal school. t
from theytato,
Sopteinher ‘ «i. “1910,.Bonutor
chairman of thc committcc on educuv
tion, indicated a lack of regard for the
present state board 'of education.
was'iuggetifed by Senator Penn that
, reat amount of
' work" for thematic b ' .1‘.'lf the board.
isn't abiezto do this work,” said Sena-
tor Luther. “it is filth time that we
The bill passed
the senate. vOtber measures
passed the senate wins the following:
An act providingtfor a vote on the
license question, on the request of 20
f the. legal voters twenty
or more if efore the town election;
an appropriation for 13,000 for index-
ing the general statutes; a resolution
inodrporating the Morris Cove Asso-
ciation and an amendment to the act
concerning damage done by wild deer.
The bill carrying amendments to the
automobile law. and providing for a
commissioner of motor vehicles
committee
the bill has made a
had one that is."
per cent.
$2 . recommitted to the
roads, bridges and rivers.
uluuiniiu
iiEAili'AiiiiiiiiR tiiSi
E . Elevator oi the'llliliois Central Rail-
" road Company Burned with
Loss oi 51.000000
-“i...:__
Chicago. April 29.—-—0ni- fireman was
killed. is missing and night were seri-
ously injured in a tile \\lli( h (lav-troyed
elevator B. of the lillttolr (‘i'illi‘tll limit
read, here. early today.
The conflagr 1tiou, which r..i.: di‘u'or-
ered in the. height of a violent elcc'ric
storm, completely consumed the eleva-
Loss estimated
tor and its contents.
at $1,000,000.
The blue. fanned by a gale which
swept in from the lake, spread to the
”Illinois Central docks. to train sheds
and freight cars, and it was with great
difficulty that the firemen checked the
fire from a general spread over the
lake, front yards of the railroad com-
pany.
The structure, its bins choked with
grain, was a mass of flames by the
time the firemen arrived. Though a
heavy rain visa failing, the building
burned like a tinder box, and some fire-
men were caught under a falling wall
which burst out without warning.
Lieut Patrick McElllgot was buried be.
heath the debris and imtmtly killed.
Eight others were trapped and cart.
ously injured. Ono flremaniost an
arm. James cooper'ls missing.
,. 9001. AND Finder-IL: TOURNA-
M‘NTI
.—
Knlghts of c0iumbus little for Bu-
premscyiv‘l’oltlpht. ,
‘ The final session of,ths pool and
pinochlo tournament of South Willi
Council, Knights of Oolurnlltlldnd St.
Augustine Couniil. of Stamford. £1:
torest is manifested.
lowi‘
mollswtlt tsirs pli‘t.‘ , .
l' ,...i iln‘ ‘
. be held in the. rooms of ti!)
council in South Main stratum
As the contest has been‘clou
‘ South hforwalk R0
leads by .two games in pool. Stamford
leads by three games in, fnoclilo. Fill-
the games there w like a INN
. at which all members ofbo
a a. tilt"
HAS A lAliiES’ Alliiii
The Four Sons. Prol. Hard and Har-
vey's Orchestra Provides a
Fine Entertainment
o
ladics‘ night, last night, at the
south Norwsik Club. was one of the
most successful. and in all respects,
pleasurable occasions of the season.
The attendance was large. and the on-
ii-rtaiumeut excellent. the affair clos-
ing with a delightful ilaucc until it!
o‘clock.
The organization known as "The
Four Sons." of Bridgeport, consisting
of William A. Tomlin-sou. tenor.
Charles E, Dicker-son. humorist. ll.
ltoland Gustav-sou, violinist, and E.
Rhey Gerri-non, pianist, were very
pleasing to the audience in their var-
ious single. and combined productions,
receiving enthusiastic applause and
encores at every appearance. The.
Four Sons are u combination-hard to
boat and seldom equalled. each artist
being a star in his part.
Prof. Fred liurd appeared twice in
mystifying tricks of sleight-of-hand
and luagic. and certainly had the know-
ing ones guessing as to the how of it.
and the others thoroughly mystified
and amused.
At the close of the entertainment
refreshments were served, after which
to the excellent music by Harvey's 0r-
chestrn. dancing was indulged in until
it! o‘clock. 'l‘his orchestra was new to
the dancers, but it. won its way into
favor of once, and received the highest
commendation of all present.
illiiii’ Auxiillii
incl ill HlillliiilAli Hill
Aliair Last Night a Bigfiuccess Both
Socially and Financially
The Ladics‘ Auxiliary. Ancient 0r-
dcr of liiberllluns, held it dance in Mr
bcrulan Hall. in Wall street, lost eve-
ning. The affair was a big success
both socially and financially, and the
hull was filled to its fullest capacity
with the merry dancers. The good
condition of the floor and the excellent
program of music that was rendered
made the, affair a very pleasant one,
and trims Ilong to be retuembeged.
lie rcs me is we. 9..S¢le,_or, ‘o w
who cared‘io’liiidulg, t lsimoth build:
in charge of James Delaney.
The committee should be congratuv
Inted upon their efforts to make this
one of the best dances ever given by
the order.
Those on the committee were Mrs.
F. Weisett, Mrs. A. Waricnski. Mar-
garet Ellsworth, Margaret Walsh and
Catherine Walsh.
Floor Manager—aloha McSally.
floor and Tickets—Patrick McSnlly.
(loaf Room—Michael Hayes.
iiililiiiiiil Siiiilit
SiliS A PiAYilit
Scenes in a Union Depori Succesiully
Presented Last Evening
A very pretty and humorOus playette
entitled, "Scenes in a Union Depot."
was given by the Volunteer Circle of
King's Daughters, in the Sunday school
room of the Norwalk Methodist church
last evening. The farce was very in-m
icul thrmxghout. and hem thosu in at
teudance in one.‘ continuous spoil o
laughter. The pluy'opened with a dc
pot scene. a ticket office, spectators.
boot black and all thoue things that
go to make up a passenger station. cv-
en to the time tables and a clack.
The affair was a big success, and
boss in the cast should be congratulat-
cd upon their efforts. The college
quartette. which rendered two songs.
was enthusiastically applauded, as was
the rest of the cast.
The affair was concluded about
9:15 o'clock, at which time fee ream
and refreshments were on an e, to
those who desired it. Those who took
part. were the following:
Ticket Agent ........ Dwight W. Smith
Depot Master .......... Thomas James
Bootblack ........... . Ralph Bedieut
Mrs. Brown ....... .......Edith Fitch
Mrs. Larkin ......... Mrs. Thos. James
........ Charles Ives
..... Carrie Bowne
Mr. Jones. . . .
Mrs. Snyder. .
Uncle John .......... Robert C. Knapp
Mrs. Smith .............. Sarah Fitch
Miss Piper ............... Hazel, Rusk
Mr. Armstrong ....... .Chester Selleck
Josiah Potter .......... ..Enrl Hosklns
Nancy Potter. . .. ...... .Elele Warren
English Dude ........... Roy Benedict
' School Girls .
Dot .................Gracc Lawrence
Bess Maud Ruby
Trix,..................Bertba Knapp
Mr. and Mrs. Martindale, .
....Basil Mitchell and Nellie Donne
. ......Busil Mitchle Nellie Denney
Bride and Groom, .
. .. . . .Myrtlo rlnney. Wiliet Chinery
Harold .............Eruott Lawrence
Floslle ..........,...Uillnn Bomber
Mr. Linton. . . . . . . . . . Waterbury
Mrs. Linton. .....Mrs.. w. Chasm
Bob Frank Niokerson
Dick .. ..... ..........Rny Sherwood
Molly .. .... Altos Miller
y..................lllsioNi arson
College Quartetto, George Hi’ . Hor-
ry Sterling, Charles ives and Chester
Sellock. "' ’
Mn. Mn'bel Warren had charge of .
the rehearsals.
iiiiiiiilS iii .
HIGH; SSHiiiii
Surprised al the Attitude ol Dr. Chan-
cellor in Rushing into Print
Over Small Matters
SAYS AiiASli illi SSHillii
iiiiAiii iS lliiiiAiiiiAiiiiil
Some Automation Regarding Last
Meeting ol the Visitors
Editor Sentinel:
it was with a feeling of surprise and
regret that i read the. letter of Dr.
Chancellor. in Tuesday evening's issue
of your paper, relative to school mat.
tors.
0f surprise. first. thug a man of Dr.
(Yliaucellor‘s wide and varied expe-
rience. should, without due inquiry.
rush headlong into public print for
some slight real or fancied criticism.
in regard to his siniposmt candidacy
for certain positions in our BCAIUUA
system.
(Continued on Fourth Plural
iiAiAiS iiiil .iilliiiiS
Has Selected Gardner Creme and
Marcus H. Holcomb lor Super
rior Court Bench
HARTFORD. April 29.!»‘Governor
Weeks today sent to the General As-
sembly the nominations of Gardner
Greene. of Nora-loin and Marcus it.
Holcomb, of Southington, to he judges
of the Superior Court. .
Mr. Greene is nominated for Item!
of eight years beginning February :3.
1910, while the form of Attorney-(ion
oral lloicomb is for eight years. begin-
8 littlliiilii
Graduate oi Dhifinoutl't‘iCollege Fa-
tally Wounds QirlBiuilent slid
Then Kin: Himseii
NORTHAMPTON, than... April 29. —>
Enraged because-hellish broken llt‘l'
engagement with lttnt a‘nit refused lo
renew it. Porter Smith. who Wits grud-
uatod from Dartmouth (Yolk-i:t1 that
year, today allot rind piloimhly fatally
wounded Miss iiclt-n Ayci' lint-don, a
senior at Smith Coliegu. and linen.
turning the ri-volvdr on lilnmolf, (om-
u‘llitmi nnicido. Mina Maiden was
taken to the Dickotiwn Hospital.
where the physicians muted "it‘l't‘ but»:
no hope for her recovery. She is a
daughter of Frank? Harden. of Somer-
ville. Smith. w (one home was in Chi-
cago. has been a .\' rthampton for
several days. It is lid that be had
persistently robotic Miss Monica,
and tried to force bl attentions upon
her, but she rains?” have, nything
to do with him. hi aftsrn a, when
the. majority of the st (Milt! of Smith’s
werv at chapel, Miss sl‘den came out
of thc Stildontl',.'lli tog. when: she
roamed. She had it yed away from
the chapel exercises cause. it is un'
derstood. she team .119 Would be lur-
tber pursued by 8 ti! on tho way
there. When ahn'c me out (ill thi-
()ulilllllls she had only ,goae a short
distance when she .methmith. There
were no students nearby, and if is not
known whether there was any mum-r
Hallo“ tit-tween the rod.
Suddenly workmen apt fur distant
heard a shot and a girl scream. Turn-
lllg around, thoy 1 W with standing
beside the girl wit mimicking rovoi:
ver in his build. lict‘oru they could
reach the couple they saw Smith raise
the revolver and tire two more shots
at the girl. Miss Harden sunk to the
ground. and Smith immediately placed
the muzzle thc weapon to his head
and tired. 1'. ing dead belittle the young
wolllln. "" WM ‘
Mia ‘ Harden was [quickly removed
to th ‘Dicklnson lfoaplthi, whom an
cxsiniuatloii. by." oevoral physicians
showed thnt. two indicts had entered
ilt'f‘ backfiear the neck, and the third,
which, it was reared, would prove to
tilt, had entered the head. Thedoc‘
tors united in haying that the )1“an
woman was in n twitical condition, and
that then- was practically no chance
for her recovery,’ I . .
Mimi liardcn‘a sister, Louile Mar
den. is November of the junior claps ut
Smith's. add one ()th classmates is
Smith‘s sister, hides Emeline P. Smith.
Miss Alnrdi-n died shortly before
noon.
SOMERVHJ... Mass. bliss llclen
ulug September 7. Hill). The two ninuv
incl-s. ii is understood. were those
whom the late (lm-crnorth-orge 1.. Lil-
ley had in mind and were named for;
the purpose of carrying out his wishes.
The governor's communication to
the (it"nt‘l'lll Assembly transmitting the
nominations was as follows:
“To the General Assembly:
”i have the honor to module for
appolniun-nl as judges by the General
Assembly:
"iiarducr (irronc, of Norwich, to be
a judge of the Superior Court for the
Ayi‘r Martian, who when shot at. Smith
,(‘tllt’fll‘ today by l'orit'r Smith, the.
‘lnirlmouth urntlnitii'. i» the daughter
u! think W. iiurdi-n, t: the firm of
Mardvu, Hub and linslinusmf Boston.
lllltl lives ill Illusion :ttrutf, in this
city. Airs. Alardvn. but mtdhvr, was
disinclined to spunk of tin: affair to-
day, but she said that till.) outlurstood
that the wound was not serious. and
that her daughter would recover. As
far as the family lino“. Altair. Mai-den
bud iwvcr cumin-d aiu-ulions from
Smith, and he had not t'iiiii’ti upon her
term of eight years from February 7..
lblo.
“liarcns ll. iiolconib, of Souihiug-
ton. to be a judge. of the Superior
(‘onrl for the term of eight years. from
September 7. 1910.
(Signedl
"FRANK it. WEEKS.
"Governor."
illuus it till ""
Al lilHKIii, N. Y.
One Man Killed by a Shot Fired by
Foreman at Brick Yard
FISHKILL. N. Y.. April fills—Au un-
known Italian was shot and instantly
killed in a clash between it tinting mob
and the employee of the. llilt‘K yard of
the Watrous Company. on the out-
skirts of this village today.
The brick yard workers in this
neighborhood have been on a strike
for higher wages for several days and.
as usual, mobs armed with clubs have
driven the workers out of other yards.
Two hundred men armed with clubs
and stones left the yard of O'Brien &
Vaughey. ln Fishkill today, and march-
ed to the yard of the Watrons Coup
pany. three miles up the river, which
had been reopened after the strike.
Foreman Patrick,,Quinn and three 0th-
or men employed‘at the Wutrous yard
met them. The mob. throwing stones.
advanced uponths four men. where
who" she (‘l’llllt' homo t‘iiun college.
: um. Mnrdcu is 2:: year. old.
HANOVER. N. ll., April 21t.-~~Smit.h
gcutcrcd Dartmouth from the l‘nivel‘
all) high school. ("lift-nan. His father
is «loud. but his llinlilt‘r, Mrs. Char-
lotte .\l. Sillllil. lives tn'i'hicngn. Dur-
ing his four ycnrs‘ at Dartmouth
Smith was extremely , popular. lie
was a member of the Alpha Delta Phi
Fraternity, the Turtle. a sophomore so~
cicty: tho. (‘aque and Gauntlet. a :ten.
lor socl. ty; and the l‘nlai-opltua, an or-
guninlll'ui which llilti to do with the
pcrpi-tuatiou of" college customs and
the» t‘iltiilllltiilll‘lt‘lit of (‘tlllt‘a‘e policy.
Smith was both athletic and musical,
as well as a good student. He was
connected with several musical clubs
of the college; had played on the
freshman and sophomore baseball
teams. managing the latter during his
sophomore year. and by his senior year
was a member of the E'varslty baseball
squad. .
Since graduation he had been tra-
veling for a shoe concern in Chicago.
his territory being Nebraska.
nwuns‘ii‘uius ,
till itilill anon
Bill Regarding Appointment ol Auto
Commissioner Recommitted At
SenatorAilSop's Rogues
a
upon Foreman Quinn shot and killed
the mob leader.
then dispersed.
were sent from this village to restore
order and make arrests.
other mobs marched to two other
yards near Flshklll and drove the
workmen out. At the yard of the Budd
Company, two miles below Fishidh.‘
they stoned Edward Coffey. who was
in charge of the yard. until he took
refuge in the engine room and tole-
phonsd for assistance. He was res-
cued by, police. who dispersed the
mob. ‘
= JRIDAV'S SPECIALO.
Gold Medal Flour, bag, 89:).
Very Best Butter. lb., 330.
Armour-‘- Purs Lard, 1b., Mo.
5 lbs. large Prnnu, 25o. .
Red Onion, qt. 5c.
3 qta.‘ Bermuda Onions. 25c.
JOBELOFF'S, 72 No. Main St.
l tht‘ll‘ retest as bad
While this attack was taking pincel p h
HARTFORD, April 28.——Automoblh
'1‘ other Now”, lets of Bridgeport who are. opposed to
“m” “ovum“ the appointment ,of an automobile com-
missioner will hapless . am that
. ary effect
on the committee on rtiiii . ridges and
rivers. and that both automobile bills
favorably reported to the senate have
been recommltted to the committee
at the request of senator Alsop. Sen-
ator Alsop sold this morning that the
committee had caused the bill to be
printed. anticipating that there would-
be criticism. and .obieotton. and there
All Mahdi“ “it '“ "°" °"
I 0 on: o committ
thought it wise " to further considg:
thou bills, as before stated. Ono bill
' referred to the registration. number-
ing and speed of motor vehicles and
thoiicensing of vehicles. The other
hill pounded» for the appointment of
a commissioner of motor vehicles and
an examination of motor Vehicle
operators. ‘
I ~nu—s‘u
from May 1. Inqdlr‘oof H. W. nigger.
AWAIiiNii
iii iiPMiNiS
iii iilNiiiHi
A Larger Police Force. Will Be on
Duty and More Arrests Will
Be. Mode il Necessary
wu unlit"
[Stills it] till
Hoped it Will Not Be Necessary to
Call in Deputy Sherills
What will transpire in the strike
situation this afternoon at closing time
of the Crofut & Knapp factory is
awaited with keen interest by the pub
llc. in some quarters there is nppro
bonnion that there will be a more lil-
tonsc scene than yesterday. while oth‘
rrs lake the stand that matters will
have quieted down to a very would
climb‘ extent.
live-r slut-i- last night there have
All'l'il many rumors flying about. runny
of them of a decidedly wild sort. even
in tin- onto-m that tho idato militia will
llt‘ called in hi-rc. Such will not be
the case, however, unless thr- situa-
tion assumes lililf'ii more actions pro.
piirtimu-l than it has thus for. ”More
much u putrid-ding could culminate.
the police fort-(- of the city would have
to gin» up flu- job and a force of dep-
uty sheriffs provi- lun-thunic.
Chit-f of Police William Volhner has
not given up the situation as out. of
his hands. and does not propose to
unless such a condition becomes an
absolute fact. The chief feels that
ht- is in a very difficult position, but
announces that he is going to do the
lit-st he can with the. force at his com-
mand. Mayor lirunell is also extreme
ly loath to call in deputy sheriffs up.
less the situation absolutely demands
it. The city officials believe that what-
ever transpires late this afternoon will
have a great boarmg on what course
they will feel compelled to resort to.
in keeping with the determination
oftho city authorities _to cope with
the situation to the best of their abil-
ity, the chief has summoned every
member of the police. force to be on
duty, in addition to a number of spec-
lain.
Not knowing if the court will do-
cide whether he was right in order-
ing the three arrests made last even»
ing. the chief proposes to ho on the
safe side this afternoon. so far as
the liability of the. city is concerned
in allowing an escort to follow Edward
Barrett and Patrick ii. linugll. con-
cerning whom a notice has been sci-v.
ed on the. municipality, and will order
the arrests of any persons who are
«maiden-d to be following the two
butters.
(‘hicl‘ Volhurr stated today that an
rests were. only made yesterday to
lucak up the. escort. Men. he said,
were ordered to desist and the. only
thing for him to do to terminate the
-fContlnued on Fifth Page.)
Miro LET.
TO LET—«STORE. CORNER 01"
Van Zandt St. and Osborne Ave., East
Norwnlk, formerly occupied by BL
Paul's Mission. Inquire J. S. Randall,
so Seavicw Ave. , 329 it
To LET—FIVE ROOMS AND
bath, 4 Merwiu 8t.. near West Ave.;
no small children. Inquire 4 Merwin
St. :29 3t
TO LETésix-ROOM ,COTTAGE.
rent 812; also Eye rooms, 9 Hamilton
Ave. inquire 21 First St. East Nor-
waik, or United Grocery (30., South
Not-walk. at'). tt
ro LET—FURNISHED ROOMS
for light housekeeping. Apply 4 Tolies
St. n29 1
TO Lernrm: ROOMS, 10 cause
Madison St; Tel. 606-3. 0.28 in
To LET—FLATS AND STORES,
all modern improvements: rent reason-
able. Inquire .I. M. Layton & Co. Inc,
or downstairs on the premises, .
WashingtonSt, cor. Fort St. ,
TO LET-FIVE ROOMS. 22
St. Norwalk. with or without -:
also four rooms. East Norwalk.
light housekeeping. Ernest Bosse-
msnn, 67 Van Zandt St. East Nor~
walk. out at
1'0 Lav—’snvau-aoon FLAT. 8
West fit, all improvements. Inquire
John F. McMahon, 56 West Ave.. or
Simona Mfg. Co, ,. :27 3t
TO LET—FIVE-ROOM FLAT IN
Elizabeth St, within] improvement-p
49 Water 8t. at
T0 LET—~Tl-Ilil LADDER HOME:
stead on Roton Hill. ‘ ‘
house with tmprovsmsntl. e...
until. choice shade and Miriam.
no view of .le Sound. inquire Louis
8. Bears. ' n24 tit
T0 LIT—SOUTH APARTMENT;
first floor. 11 West Ave. South Nor-
walk: three rooms. Inquire a. W. Olm-
t red.
St.. rent $12. Inquire J. A. Rudder, 2 ’
'dress H., care. Sentinel.
autonomous “wash“ . 23,11; .A '
'e m A a' a.
flifillilllllli‘ii
Ministers Will Make an Ellol‘i to
Have the Side Door Bill
PaSsed by the Senate
The. continued hearing AJP’Jl'P the
excise committee at Hartford yester-
day had an unusually large attendance.
owing to the fight which the Norwalk
ministers are making in order to pre~
serve their side room bill and to car‘
i-y through thes additional side door
hill.
The nmtler was argued out at length
yesterday by Rev. George D. Exbart
amt licv. (‘hurlca S. Mncfarland, rcp-
resenting tho Norwalk ministers.
Several interesting passages occur-
rcd willie Dr. Macfarland was refer-
ring to certain arguments of Mr. Ken-
dull. the brewery lobbyist. Mr. Ken-
dall having admitted that ho had said
that the saloon keepers would defy
these bills. ilr. Mscfarlsnd claimed
that if thisku the attitude it simply
proved the necessity for the bills. Mr.
Kendall claimed that the saloons could
not help defy them. ‘ -
Mr. Egbert presented testimony
from all over the state by chiefs of po-
iicc. town court judges and other ex-
pcrts favoring the bills. He also call-
ed attention to the fact that some of
the county commissioners bud endors-
ed them. He presented a. very coni-
plete argument for them.
Very little was said in oppositibn
to them. The continuities. however.
themselves raised a good many ques-
tions. .
The side door bill will now be. sent
back to the Senate. it is expected that
it will be carried through the Senate
although the House turned it down.
If it goes through the Senate the
Nnrwalk ministers will make another
attempt. to get it. through the House.
it is understood that these two bills
stand as good a chance as any of the
excise measures to be passed.
it in reported that the temperance
people feel that the present excise
committee are not on the whole in-
clined to be favorable to them.
IiiilNil AWAY
WliH SilliAii'S .
HiREiiNiiS w
Nadir Pasha, the Second Eunucli.
Hanging at Dawn Today on
the Crisis Bridge
CHANGES Iii illii
Alli Wililiiiiiil ,
Constantinople to be Greatly improv-
by the YoungTurks
SALONIKA, European Turkey, April
29.——'i‘hc deposed sultan of Turkey, Air
dul Hamid, arrived here late last night
from Constantinople. He was accom-
panied by two at his sons and a suite
of seventeen persons, including eleven
women of his harem. The party was
escorted quietly to the villa. in the
suburbs" set aside for their use.
CONSTANTINOPLE, April 29:-
N‘adir Pasha, the second eunuch of the
(Continued on Fourth Pun)-
' A non SALE.
FOR SALE—AT SACRIFICE "l‘O
quick buyer. 12-room twofamlly house.
all improvements. burn: all in good
condition; fully rented: centrally lo
casted. l-‘ull pul'ticlars, W. ti. Crockett.
all!) at
—
FOR SALE—CHEAP, GAME BOOB-
ter and four ho-us. inquire George A.
Clarke. it) L'niou Si. a28 3t
_. LOST.
LOST—0N SATURDAY. ROMAN
gold brooch. diamond in center. Finder
please. communicate with Mrs. Sam-
ucl W. lloyt, .lr.. 30 Eimwood Avo.
‘ a29 1t
wauraok
WANTED—YOI'NG MAN 0!" EDU—
caiiou and refinement desires respon
sible position. 'Thoronghly familiar
with automobiles and motor boats. Ad~
dress W. C. 8., care Sentinel, 1129 3t
WANTED~A t‘().\iPE'I‘ENT GIRL
for general housework; references re-
quired. Apply lira. .l. Dumortier. S
Washington St. 1129 St
WANTEDQCASHIER 1N STORE;
cxpcrlcucod one preferred. ‘Apply
Great A. & 1’. Tea 00.. Washington
SL, city. , 8.29 It
WANTED—«AN AUTOMOBILE TIRE
that Will run 15.000 miles. Found that
all the Bragg stitched will do it. For
ticulars at 58 Winfield St. East Nor
walk. 1129 It
WANTEDwGIRL FOR GENERAL
housework;Jmail family. Mrs. E. S.
liulkley. 14 St. John St., East Non
walk. 9.29 (it
WANTED—SOMEBODY WHO CAN
flue a banjo. mandolin or any other
instrument. to take work home. Mur-
pby Mfg. 00;. East Ave. 329 it
WANTED—PARTY \\'lTIi 3500 TO
$1,000. to join advertiser in real es-
tate and building business; fullest in-
vestigation and references giv and
required. Address l‘. 0. liox 325, South
Norwalk. a29 3t
WANTED—BY ENGLISH SPEAK
lng Hungarian girl. situation at general
housework. inquire 40 Raymond St.
. 2129 It
‘ WANTED—MAN WHO UNDER-
stauds gas engines and can install
some; on all around machinist proton
inquire Specialty Mfg. Co. 40
Water St. a28 3t
WANTED—MALOOM FIXER FOR
Knowles looms on plain work. None
but temperate and soodworkmsn need
reply. Reply to K. L., cars of this
paper. an tit
WANTED —- GOOD ENERGETIC
man wants to invest 81.000 with ser-
oes. in a good local business. Ad-
8 3t
n.-
WANTEDw’A COMPETEN'P EN-
ADDII at 140 Water St. South Nob
walk. 828 ill.
WANTED~COMPETENT COOK
for a family of three. References re-
quired. Mrs. Dudllne E. Raymond, 60
West Ave., South Norwalk.
WANTED—A Danes MAKER on
a woman who understands altering tai-
lomnade suits and dresses. Good job,
[00d wages. Apply H. KrisgerCo.
, , :27 a
from 7% . '. H.
Friedman. M mnnm'wpike.
South Norwslk. Tel. 267-2.
Matures—emu TO LEARN min
trimming and binding. Paid It per
stood, on theorems". . all fit
day while learning. Apply in arson
to Orofut a Ram 00. .. , ”m u
gtneer; steady work and good wages. .
:28 at H
FOR SALE~BUILDING LOT, BAY-
vicw Ave. 50 x 159: line Sound View.
inquiiv \‘t'. (l. Crockett. 16 South Main
St.
ron SALE-44. us. Cheerful.
Whites. six weeks odgifnxcellent
din," Darien. " ‘
eon SALE-:TWQ' "HU , vb V
'oads of bulidinfiilpnp. Inquire: v.
Halas. 133 Wes St. . 39"
ran SALE—COMBINATION DESK
and bookcase, dining room tablo,‘tce
cbcst. pictures, and other household
articles. Cali afternoons. 53 South
Main St. 327 3t
FOR SALE—0N EASY TERMS. A
nine-room house, with all im rove-
ineuts, situated in South Main St. John
F. McMahon, 56 West Ave. a2? 3t
FOR SALE—CADILLAC AUTOMO:
bile, price 3170: good condition. In-
qulre 27 Railroad Ave.‘ a27~3t
FOR BALE—JFWO CARLOADS OF
high-grade carriages and wagons all
kinds; surreys. top-bustle: and . i;-
obouts. Brockway work a. specialty.
My prices beat the world. Can be
seen evenings as well,“ daytime. C.
E. Seofield. Dnrlen. ' . of 1m
eon sALE—racrohv FORMER-
ly of Adams Bros, Railroad Ave. and
Clay St, South Norwslh; lot 168x111
feet, steam engine, boiler. shutting. 0w.
Also two dwelling ratifies on Gerard
Place. one at corner of Crescent 8t,
and two vacant lots on. Gerard lace.
All must be sold soon to close as but”.
Inquire Henry Seymour. Executor“ ; “ '
FOR SALE—NEW HOUSES WITH
all conveniences. on our. terms.
entsen building lots on Lincoln and.“
Woodward Aves; prices from $400 to
8900. Inquire of Cnsrieil- a: dove u
BUSINESS NO’i‘ICES.
PAINTING. PAPER HANGING. lF‘
you want your work done by prac-
tical men. give it His] older to Alexan-
der Welth, 61 idly Avis. Estimates
cheerfully given. shit at
WALL PAPER PUT ON 131',ka
improved method stayson. We ,never
have complaints of our paper coming
off. We guarantee every job we do.
Let us send you names ofvloca] house _
owners who src'enthustastic over our
methods. Paperhanging, 12% per roll.
Painting. etc. Murphy Decorating 00.,
égfimirsl 78 Washington" St. 'I‘cl.
PAINTING. DECORATING AND P». -
poring facilities are nnexceiled, and I
respectfully solicit a trial order. Write
or telephone .i. A. Rudder. Madison St.“
Tel. 806-3. . “ ‘ ‘~.
sLuc'rno bur-inc on ALL
nus. 7‘ fluidised copper. brass and
nickel, bronco. old gold, gun metal and
block yacht trimmtnu; umbors‘.sup-
piles and chandeliers. cycle and sip .
tomobtls trimmings. and table m.
S. Scam A: Son, lit Water St. Tel. max
MRI. w. a. WILGOX.‘ Ono aorta,
litihed‘empioymont agency. 21 Union .
St. Situations secured for an oiuus-z ”i
of applicants. 'roi. 17 II. '
llama fl u. HAY so scorn?”
IlaiuSL. “111,: _
Ias,hsircnritasahd sinusitis: oi ‘ E.
II scalp mascot: nun/mm n
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with OI! w. WW ”II!
P. (l. Sexton, superintendent "K ', '
.28 '
Seve— W
Norwalk Chronicler