1 ..; AMGM‘TID “leases ‘ nswa rsou ALL mamas Incancasr. Local showers tonight and probably Thu ay: somewhat warmer Thurs- dalfll Ight southwesterly winds. lat-rod at the south Narnia reasons. as Second Class Matter. g» TWO CENTS. NW'BRIIAIN c.1111 $1111.11. with... ,Miller. ,0! South Norwalk, Tells ol Growth of the Order SFFISFRS FiFSlFll .lllll lllilFI BUSINESS Jacob Jacobs. oi New Haven, Suc4 needs Mr. Miller NEW BRITAIN. May, 5.—-'l‘he twen- ty-thlrd Annual Great Council or the Il‘, raved Order of Red Men was held ttl‘ y in Judd’s J-lall, this city. Sa- chem Jacob'Wiegand, of Mattabeselt Tribe, New Britain, Introduced Maym George M. ponders. who is also a mem- bers of the order. He welcomed the delegates on behalf of the city. Great Sachem William Miller, of Sautb Nol-walh, presided at the noun (1 . The norainating committee made the following report: Great Prophet, William Miller of South Ndrwaik; Great Sachem Jiicob 1330!?! New Haven; Gicat Senior Sag- aurora. Harry Newcity, Winstcd; Great Chief of Records, William Saunders. (re-elected). Naugatuck Charles H. Lake, of aterbury. retired as great 1 keeper of ampuln aftc1 flvc ycais of '1 service Resolutious’ complimenting him on his management of the office were p aired by the Great Council Thar are two candiates in the field for his position, George [use of Bridge- 1 port, and O S Culver of New Haven. There are five carillldates Ill the field for great junior sagan1ore.as follows: Howard J. Hopkins, New Bl':ltaln W. G. Austin. Stamford; John 0mm Danbpry;J W ability. Wallingforli; Andrew Winner. Mormon. Ghegt Sachem William Miller, of Southi1Norwalk,I-sported that valuable history had been made during the past Great Sun, history that, We” brother Badman ntbifimv on can look back a figlth‘w . Tlhhe many Great 18 “1 but “and 11 a referred to the gatheringo The Great 81m Council of the Great Council of the United Statics at Bridgeport. He called attention_.,fo the splendid work which the Rodmeh's Orphan' Guardian fund is doing Eight or- phans are now drawing benefits from this found. He paid a tribute to the late Past Great Sachem George W. Corbin, of New Britain. The report of the Great Chief of Rec- or‘d William Sar1ndsrs,of Naugatuck. showed that the reservation has made a net gain of 199 palsfaces during the year. There were in deaths. The ap- proximate membership up to date of the Great Council or Connecticut is 5.200, and all the t as are reported in a flourishing con ion. Three tribes were added to the robervation during the year, one at Hartford, one at Mell- den and the third ill. Stafford Springs. He also reported tbllt 36 tribes in the reservation have 52.000 fpthoma in the wampum belts. 1 Great Keeper of Witmputii Charles H. Blake, of Waterbury, reported that for the past Great Sign the grand total receipts of the Grail. Council Were 35 481.50, and the Grand total dis- bumments were 84; but). 50 total balance in the wampum hell of $906.09. ‘ NSSINSW Bill Fillllill lllliil IN A SRSSK Unconscious When Rest: d but Be- lieved He Will Isotover NEW 11mm, May 5.—-—Joseph Weakinsky, A five year old boy living at 109 Orange street, ‘was reported to the police yesterday In being lost. He icft’hlaj homo at2: “o‘clock yesterday morning. and was foufld shortly after 8 o'clocklasi limit, in Bdckley Quarters, below Berlin. .Hagwaalying in a brook under thordlll‘md “dolls. ,Two men, one a colcred man, (hand the boy as they were as brain and one of them got him out. of the Water. He was carried to the hem of an itaiian lam. fly The Italian notified the Berlin po ,lice and Deputy 831*!!st Piper, Policeman William Nights and Consta- hie John Hackott W10 the house af- ter the boy. Dr. W1 1% Christian was summoned He found the boy in an unconscious condithlh. ”and worked ov- or him for an hour haters be revived him. He was then tageli to the New Britain Hospital. as com not give any reason for his Wagon far from home. Captain Looms. untitled of the finding of the child Ibd rammed him by the description given 5! the par oats. thccr (tarmac was“ sent to no- tify the boy' a ‘pnra11tg.r_su“l oi the hospital abot'it 1MB to in a critical co dltioli'VW euro, but it is thou ill. be will recover-.1 Ill-PLANT“ more" as“... an" 1' :1 5‘1. loalln, r on 11111111 11111 11 1111 111111 Dr. S. B. Munn Says You Can't Catch Ii Unless You _ Have Ursemic Poisoning ol the Blood 8. B. BRIDGEPORT. May 6.~Dr. Munn. of Water-bury, was the principal speaker at the eel.- lug of the Anti-Compulsory Vaccina- tion league Monday evening. He spoke particularly upon smallpox and en pressed the opinion that it was not so had as commonly supposed. He said that it would be Impossible for a man who was not suffering fmm uraemic poisoning of the blood to catch smallpox. Since smallpox was caused by uraemic poison to the blood the doctor said vaccination could not help any lin the prevention of this disease. Iffllflthlnfi it aggravated it and made worse. Major Thomas Boudren had a num- ber of pictures showing the evils of vaccination which were thrown on the screen. by the use of the stereop‘ Dr. Thomas Mulligan, of New . Louis Blumer. of rd. also addressed the meeting. meeting was the annual one on of officers was held with the folio ing results: President A V. Abercromblo; vice- presidents. Prof. Martlne DeMork. P. J, Cooney. W. A. Wheatley; executive committee. Thomas Boudren. A. E. Birks. Thomas Brantley, J. H. Belle- rose C. W. 81 ticker. John Connors, A. B Gilbertp John Levant, M 3.01m ninghamJ” M. licnnessey J. W Kel- ley. R. W Zaluprnan, John Adams M F. Sniffcn. Anthony A. Lang and George Wate-rhouse; aecertary and treasurer. George Wellington. The Antl-Cmupulsory Vaccination leagc of the state also met in this city Monday afternoon and elected the following officers who will also act as a. legislative committee for 1911: President. 8. B. Munn. M. D., Wat- erbury: first vice-president, Major Thomas Boudrcn. Bridgeport: second vice-president. A. w. Davis, Norwich; third vice~president. O, Stoetancr; Rockville; fourth vice-president, John H. Belieroae, Bridgeport; secretary and treasurer, L. W. Anderson. Wat- erbury; executive committee. the ol- flcers and Prof, DeMork. of Bridge port; F. K Perry. of Nangutuck; P. J. Feiglatzki. of Hartford: J. Doberm, M. 1).. of Riverlon; Thomas Mulligan. M, D., of New Britain: Dr. Louis Blumcr, of Hartford; Dr. Russell Arnold, of Moodus. . 11111 11111111111111 ,11111111 1111111 Woman's Foreign Missionary Society at the Norwallt Methodist Church “The best attended, moshsuccessfui and most enthusiastic meeting of the Western Connecticut Branch of the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society that has been held in years." 80 said one of the ohicers of the society, am this was the opinion of those who were fortunate enough to attend the meet- ing yesterday, in the Norwalk hlctho. dist church. The ladies of the local auxiliary are to be congratulated on their entire management of the can ventlon. The delegates were most are. ciousiy received and registered by the respective committees. Then a dell- cious luncheon was served by the lad- ies of the church, under the supervis- ion of Mrs. Thomas Sterling, to near- ly two hundred visitors, The afternoon program opened :11 '2 p. 111., with the Rev. F‘. D. Torrey in charge of the devotional service. Mrs. Mary Carr Curtis then told in a charm ingly pathetic way the story of her eit- perienco as a missionary bride. and of 1' her wrn-k in the island of Singapore. Especially appropriate after this ad dress was the solo. "These are they which came out of great. tribulation." which was sung in a most pleasing manner by Mrs. Harold Nickerson. Dr. Rachel Beam who has given the best years of her life in pioneer medl- csl missionary work in China and Ko- rea, gaveta thrilling address on old conditions and new opportunities in these t countries. “‘. Miss iomsntina Butler. of Boston. spoke to the ladies of their responsi» bility for the support of the workers in the field She said that the women of the Methodist church stood at the head of all denominations in their publications and their Work for the wo- men of foreign lands. Over twenty-six millions of pages of literature were printed and distributed during the last year One pleasing feature of Miss Butlers work yesterday was the rule ing of tw nty’ dollars to make the new twin bah es of Rev. F. '1‘. Brown and van, life members of the Light Bear- era' society. Before her marriage Mrs. Brown was one of theorist work- ers of the Women' a Society in China. At the close of the program, Miss illi- sie Warren sang most «actively the solo, "Behold, I make all Tblall New." . After the report of committees, the meeting afllourmd GENIOR OLA“ cassava PLAY. The play "Bachelor Hall” was awn repeated vary succelsbsllr. list even; i g, at. the town a school bulldingp .Wést avenue. er the auspices of the senior class. Tho play will presented in the auditorium, before an expo-audience about 409 Mia. The proceeds f the ham lllllltl‘ presen- union will total. mm to the tires- on tundsrstandlng, mmfinu The money is to has by the class for their graduation reception. ,1 ~ ‘ wife, First Methodist church, New Haw $31110...- Alliflllill Bil BF RF lHF SFNAlF Some Changes Made in the One Earlier Reported and Recom- milled For Consideration WIISHFSIFR SSHSill , . MlllFR lSlFll "Pill Parochial School Graduates in That Town ‘Cannot Attend High School HARTFORD. May 5:"‘1‘II8 new au- tomobile bill cattle into the counts to day and has only a few changes upon the earlier reported and recormnitted One or the changes is that' the term “iiverymun” is defined to include any one who deals in, buys or exchanges motor vehicles. An additional clause is as follows: “No recovery shall he had in the courts of this state by the owner. oper ntor or passengers of a motor vehicle which has not been registered in ac cordance with section two or section three of this not. for any injury to person or persons, received by reason of the operator or said motor vehicle in or upon the public highways of this state unless said motor vehicle is the property of a non-resident and is with- in iho province of section 10 of this act. Nor shall such recovery be bad if the motor vehicle be rcglstercd. but is being operated by 1111 unlicensed person. ill violation of section '1' of this act." The Judiciary committee today To. portsd unfavorably on a bill which, the people of the town of Winchester were anxious to have passed. by which the graduates 'of parochial schools there should have. the right to attend the Gilbert High lchool. Senator Scarla said that the committee did not like to make this report. The will oi" Mr. Gilbert founding the high school set forth that no scholar who had at tended the pli‘bchlal schools or his town should go to the Gilbert school The committee could not act in such a manner that would estop any person from going .into court to compel the enforcement. of the provitions of the will. Mr. Gilbert had a right to make his will as he saw fit. .The legislature he did not believe had a right. ro over- ride Mr. Gilbert‘s wishes. The prin- ciple is so far-reaching that the com mittee could not originate a process by which to ignore the wishes of the testator. in reply to a question by Senator Arnold. Mr. Sonrls said that graduates of. parochial schools could attend the Gilbert School at the bar was only against those scholars who had been to tho .parochial school in the town of Winchester. Public Utilities Bill, The friends of the Public lltilltics‘ hill won another victory this morning (Continued an eighth pngcl 1111111 lillt 111111 11 111111111 1111 111111 Body Found on the Track. with ' Nolhing' Posilive by Which It Could Be Identified MILFORD. ay 5.1--Tho body of a well-dressed on. who had evidently been killed by a train during the night. was picked up on the railroad tracks between‘here and Naugatuck Junction today and brought to the station here, where the coroner gave pc.".lllssIOil for removal to an undertakcr‘s rooms. Al- though there Were several articles found in the man‘s clothing. there Wax-1 nothing by which positive identifica- tion could be made. The man was about 30 years old, five feet, nine inches in height and weighed 160 pounds. He wore a blue suit. and n derby hat that had beenpurchased in Hartford, was found nearby. in his clothing was found a slip of paper bearing the name of William Elliott. a railroad stop over check issued on the Shore Line between New London and East Lymedated May 3: a photograph of a youn woman; a handkerchief with the in tin! “T.” and the initials “D. T." were on his underwear. mum .- m'rsaesrttvo LAwsur'r. ——-—~. Mrs. Sarah Larrlgsn Brought 1 Against George Everett. Today there is quite an interesting lawsuit on trial at the Havihtnd street court. room, before Judge Joseph R Taylor. 1 » The case is that of Mrs. Sarah Lar rlgan, who brought suit against George Everett for root in connection with her hotel property in Railroad avenue. Ev- orctt‘s career at the Railroad avenue not a very long one. list not Turnout ts litters-tiny~ features in the point of «pause I-lis defense is that Mrs. Larrigaa misrepresented to him ranting of the place and also that she broke so agree night not to go into business again. Attorney John J. Walsh appears“ for Mrs. forrlasn and Attorney W.fr . it Tammany for Mr. Everett. Policeman BM Tolll oi Tahingl Prisoner to ills Stalled House I FLIJBI’IING. DI Yrs ‘38.} 5.-*“'ltt‘ll! court opened for today: session 0f1 the trial of Captain Papa e. 111111111 I Jr for the killing of William F. All his, the indications Vole thin tlu1nn ticipatod battle of trillions ould I111 Well under way below the onus on avus many hours old, “ Following the cylimihuiion of tin- two remaining lay witnesses for the defense Policemab Charles W Baker. who arrested thcddfendant 111th the shooting at thoilnya‘ldsXat-ht 1111111. and C. R. Weaver. called to c-onoinu ate the lostimopp in alleged irrational acts of the defendant inundated yes- terday, the def 13mm expected to call its five alienistan‘iaia pound to them the hypothetical "huebti‘on ,upoa which they will base their opinions of the de- feudaut‘ a mental oondltloli at the time be shot Annie. 1 Policeman am, who: pm the first “111119.11 today was alimony/side Yacht (111111 on the afternoon or the shooting. and arrested the defendant. lie took his prisoner to the float where Annie was dying, and than to the police sta lion in an automobile There were seven people in the liar, said the all "93!. .1ptnln 1Hollis, Thornton, his bmlh er. and (‘htf’lsa H. Roberts. a member of the Hayaidr Yatht Club, oculpied the rear seat contradicting the tea tlmony of Roberta, the witness acid the defendant did but speak on the trip to the police ,atatloh. and did not any. as Roberts i 'titlod, that he had used a ' .45 (‘olt nu omattc," and show in the policeman the holster under his coat Policeman flatter testified that the appearance and conduct of Captain lialus as he obtained tum on the day of the shooting, was ir'mutinni. “His eyes storm lilo mouth twitch ed, and he trr1nbleil.ihe witness de- (lured. 0n cmss examination by District Attorney Dewitt. the! witness allied that (‘ sin 1111111. .ulswared all ones tioas at he pollia‘station in an appar ently rational manner. This district attorney showed the policeman tho holster in which it is allogod Captlin Halns carri d the revolver on the day of the shoo lug The witness identi fled the exhibit. and said the first time he saw it was at the police station. 11111111111111.1111 1111111 11111111ch School and Labor Mailers Discussed at the Session oi Fairlleld County Association The l-‘alriieid County Association of Congregational. Ministers met at the Second Congregational Church In Greenwich. yesterday tori-noon and at. ternoon. Rev. George ll, Egbert, of Nor-walk. presided as numerator. and tlov. Dr Herbert S. Brown. of Dark-n, .vus thQ secretary. Al the morning session Rev. F. A. Holden. of Huntington. spoke on “The Public School System.“ He called at. foolish to the hills in the legislature providing fol the abolishment of the district system and of thorough radical chinges which are proposed in order to bring the schools of Connecticut into more uniformity and also to 11 higher standing. Lunch,wns served at noon by a committee of ladies of the Greenwich Church. for which an address of thanks was given by Rev. H. C. Wood- ruff of Brltlexport. At the afternoon session the legis- lative committee gave its rem through the chairman Rev Charles Macfarland, of South Norwalk. rise reported cones ing legislation at Hartford and t e matters presented received considerable discussion. Upon thé‘motion of Rev. Gerald ll. Beard, of Bridgeport. the legislative committee were instructed to present a report at the next meeting of the as- sociation, laying out work which the ministers of the county and ofrths state might do in obtaining good log lslators and good legislation. The work of the legislative committee was given hearty endorsement by the goth. ering yesterday. Most of the afternoon session was spent in a discussion of labor prob- lems the opening address being given by Dr. Macfal'iand. The discussion which followed his address was full of interest and many questions were asked him as to how the ministers might be of service in industrial and social questions. It was felt that the nutter ought to be considered further rod that ministers ought more and rare to acquaint themselves with the locations of lasting and righteousness in connection with the Industrial situa~ '1 lion. Dr. useful-land and several oth- 31's spoke strongly in favor of1 the en- rouragomeut M arbitration and cor» also felt that both, the church .and businela men in general should let themselves to the task of creating larger aymapthy between the employ~ era and the employed. PHILA‘I‘HIA CLASS SOCIAL. The hathsa Glass of the South Nor-walk ptist church. held a social and business canton. last evening. With Miss Grace Hunt. at her home in Clay street. The Pbilothsa and Baroda Classes will have a lot social on Wednesday events; next week. and '1 strawberry return. in runs. ,FIJRKISH L May 4~Hadiin is facing a terrible SlllllllllN IS SRIllSAl AnilChrislian Outbreaks Feared in Suadia and Deuriyul. and Troops Are Sent There liliiin 111111 11111111 111111111 I‘Iadiin Is Threatened with Famine and Childish Cry lor Bread llElRUT, Asiatic Turkey. May 5:— The situation at Suadia and Deurtyul again is critical. Trouble is brewing and further nuti~(.‘hristian outbreaks are feared. Five hundred Turkish troops have been despatched to these two points iii itddltiOIP lltt- fiiilisti battleship Triumph will] the liritlsh consul on board. left here this morning for Ileurtyui, ilcurtyul is on the cost about half way lmtwvcu Alexundrclta and Late» kin. Srutdla is a short distance inland li'oul Deuru'ul. t‘t‘).\‘STANTiN0l’i.E, an .‘1.—Thc commission which is taking an loveli- tory of the propertv at the imperial palace 111 \‘ildiz has discovered, ac- cording to the local newspapers. bank notes to the value of 8" :250 000 and a large quantity of jewelry, including a rosary. alone valued at 8375.000. Pa- pers found at the palace showed that Abdul Hamid had smoothing over 85,- 000.0th on deposit in a foreign bank. Tewllk Pasha has placed his resigna- tion as grand vizier in the hands of the sultan, but he has agreed to retain the post until after the ceremony of "gliding on. the sword." which corres- ponds 10 the coronation of other coun» tries, and for a few days thereafter. until the country is quieter. The sword ceremony proilhly will take place next Monday. HADJIN Asiatic Turkey. Tuesday. famine. and there in neither money our food I11 the city. The orphans that have been cared for by the American missionaries are crying for even a small piece of broad and the mission- aries are anxious that their benevolent friends be notified of the situation here. 1111111111111 1111 . 1.11 l. 11111111 111111 Members ol the Firm Meet Special Committee ol the Joint Commission Perhaps the most hilt-resting mob for that has occurred in the hat tie-up within the past few days was a confer~ once which was hold this morning at the ofllre of Crofut it Kilapp."hetwcen the members of the firm and the we clnl committee of the joint commis— sion. consisting of Rev. Charles 8. Marital-land and cit-Mayor Mortimer M Lee. 1 None of the parties interested were willing to give out any statement whatevr‘ regarding the nature or re- sult. of be meeting. It is understood that. similar confer- ences one being held in all of the dis- tricts affected by the strike. The lo cal committee at Orange has for its chairman, Judge Thomas L Davis, 6! that city. The Orange committee is composed of several business men and ministers of the city. At Daabury the matter is in charge of Rev. Father John D. Kennedy It. is not. known who is looking after things in Newark or Brooklyn. but it is said that all of these cities are work- log together in tar-operation with the joint commission. which held its first meeting here last Friday. This entire body is working very earnestly in all directions to bring about conferences between the manu- facturers and the former employees. Thshey-note of the entire commission is that there ought to be a mutual con- ference in the interest of not only the two parties engaged in the controversy but also in the interest of the public. it" is felt. that if necessary concussions should be made on both sides in order that the factories may be Opened and that there may be a feeling of ant. infection and good-will between the manufacturers and the man. This, it fill said, is the and towards which the commission is bending its efforts ‘ PHILADELPHIA,- May 5.‘—-0n suspi- cion of knowing whlathin‘g in connec- tion with an alleged throat to kidnap the eight year old son of Max Apt. of this city. unless the parents pay over ‘ 810.000, George Hodgkens. aged 39 years, was taken into custody in Fair- ihont Park. early today, and is being detained pending further investigation. '1 The police is innocent, and that the threatened kidnapping is a hoax. Whom ma sushi at a wombat , WIN“ Mufllcll’ll W . GU PICTE I NA ll - cillatio‘n in labor disputes, and it was , 8 D 'K go. ”ER A REST however. believe the man ‘ lag. hair curling and a truss a [FISUF IIWSRK1 l Several Suggestions Received lrom Street Commissioner Dunlap Yesterday afternoon the Woman'sl Municipal League of South Norwnlkl met in the Congregational Church par ’ tors, The chairman of the committee on streets gave an account of her cell- ference with the street commission. who had made several practical sug- gestions as to how the members of the league can assist him in his work A constitution and by-laws. present ed by the committee appointed to draft them, was adopted. it was decided that .‘egular meet. ings of the league should be hold on the first Monday of each month at '230 p.111. Great enthusiasm was manifested by the many women present in round to the projected rest room, or public com- fort station, for they feel there is great need of such a place in this city, The league has Joined the American Civic Association. a national organiza- tion, which has for its aim “A better and more beautiful America." By thus zifiiliating the league will be able to accomplish much more locally. The next meeting will he in the Con- gregational Church parlors, Monday. luneI 7, at 3:30 p. m. WHO WILL BE PROSECUTOR? Judge Taylor Considering the Appoint. moat. Today's leading topic in Norwaik is whether or not Judge Joseph R. Tay- lor will reappoint Leo Davis as prose. outing Attorney for the Norwaik end of the town court. in fact, this appointment appears to have become quite an issue. Those who favor Mr. Davis declare that the whole reason for the opposition is that he had a gambling joint raided and thereby secured the enmity of it until- ber of people. On the other hand, those who opium him say that the raid of the gun ling Joint had nothing to do with the poo- sltion. Ill the meantime Judge Taylor, it is understood, has been appealed to by both sides. —FIRE SALE. Beginning tomorrow and continuing for five days Adler Bros. will sell their entire stock at fire sale prices. Don‘t fall to attend. 52 Water street. FOR SALE. FOR BALE-FULL Chester White boar. one year old, weight 450 pounds. E. Schoonover. West Rocks road. Nor-walk. m5 3'! ll LOODED FOR SALE—TOMATO PLANTS. cabbage, bulbs, seeds in bulk. All kinds of bedding plants. Very cheap. At Cnneo'a, 38 Railroad Ave. m5 3: FOR SALE—Six YEAR OLD chestnut mare, excellent condition, fine reader. weight about 1200 lbs. kind and good wind. gentle for lady. Price 8165. if sold immediately. E. O‘Connell, Solmnns‘ Stable. m5 3t FOR SALE—TWO CHOICE BUILD ing this with frontage of 50 feet each. adjoining $7,090 house. Also two square feet of fins sod all out and in rolls. 1 Address Property,, this office. ml at 'Foa- sats-cunAP. 75 scar on new iron tone and two gates; never Ibsen used. inquire Joseph Tonks. 14 Lexington Ave. mi in FOR SALE—$2130 BUYS HARRY Reynolds‘ speedy. comfortable. some: launch. Inquire 20 St. John St, East Norwalk, this week only. ml 3t FOR SALE—TWO CARLOADS 05‘ high grade carriages and wagons, all kinds: snrrsy,s top— buggies and run- abouts. Brockway work a specialty. My prices bat the world. Can be seen evenings as well as daytime C. E. Scofleld. Darien of 1m BUSINESS NQTIQES. PAPERHANGING BY MODERN methods. (01d paper removed by steam. Painting, etc. Wall paper our room Vmonldlngs. Murphy Decorating 00., 79 hhhington 8t. (upstairs). Tel 324-2. PAINTING. DECORATING AND PA- pering- facilities are unexcalisd. and i respectfully solicit a trialordsr. Write or telephone J A. Rudder, Madison 8‘ Tel. 606-3. ANNOUNCEMENT—~13. RICCIO,19 Cross at, will open his ice cream phr- loro May 8, when he will be prepared ices, etc. Tel. 965-.5 ELECTED PLATING Oil' ALI kinda Oxidized copper. brass and to serve ice crcsm1iDeKlyn‘s) collage ,1 RUMORS [I Will ARF UNFRUF Many Slories About the Streets Are Apparently Without Any Foundation in Fact 111111111 1111 11. 111111 1111111111 Secretary Smiley Speaker at Mass Meeting in, Orange Today Rumors that the hat strike had been settled were rife in this city last night and many people were inclined to believe that such was the case. it the rumma were untrue, though‘ ap- parently there is some foundation for the belief that there is quite a boost bility of something of importance in the direction of a. settlement'devalop- lug during the next few days. Mem- bers of the trade thought this morn- ing that “things were looking up.” in Orange the report that the strike had been settled in the Danbury dis- trict received so much credence that it is stated that it was bulletinad. Foil the trade it is learned that. peace agencies are at work on both sides but officers of the trade any that they a not at liberty at this time to give ort anything. (Mttpued on Fourth Paul. ' “T LOST. L087 -— 0N ELIZABETH 8T. black [in box. oontainfig papers of value to owner only. ward for re turn to C. Juli Q? Will“ 8L 1 ml at r ‘ 1 1 ,‘ FOUND. was soon ascertained, however, that ’ FOUND -- A Bill} watch. which .or can applying at. thid, TO LET. 76 LET—~CO’I‘TAGE. sitcoms AT 81 Spring St, bath and all modern im provements. Inquire B. J. Reynolda' cigar factory, 12 South Main St. 3 ms i To LET—MODERN RESIDENCE all improvements, newly decorated: near trolley and water front; rent :22. do.“ 7 Hawkins Ave, Eur. News); Taylor & Golden,J . Milsayton :60? T0 LET~LARGE TURNIBHBD front room centrally located. with use. of bath. Inquire 84 South Main St. TO chicken house. within seven minutes' walk of center. For terms and par- inc, agent, south Norwallt. Inquire 21 First. St., East Norwalk. or United Grocery 00., South Norwgdif.f ‘ TO LET—SETVEN-ROOM- FLAT,‘8 West St., all improvements John F. McMahon. 56 West A Simona Mfg. Co. .1 V8 01"1 slit at double brick house Reed St. qlouth Norwalk; 10 rooms a h side: im- provements. Bertha J, its, Norwalg. 1113 t TO LET—~TWO FARMS, ONE 25 acres, house, barn. ordiidrd. garden. $300 per year; one 9 111.15.111.11”. barn, $200 per. year. yiquire A. 0. Tons 24 North Main St; 1113 at WANTED. ~ ' wanna—av SMALL FAMILY.‘ four or live rooms. ,Reut must be rea- ”.- hood and have toilet. M. ,care Sentinel. rub it than in a dry goods store. for general- work and as delivery clerk. Apply A Dickerman & Son. genomic casework; English speaking: slices. Address Box 68; garish. Goon. 1‘ m4 at nickel, bronze, old gold, gun metal and black yacht trimmings; pldinhers' sup- pllsa and chandeliers. bicycle and an tomoblis trimmings. and tableware 8. Beam It Son. 56 Water at. Tel. 842 a transmit: WHAVI or Main lib. South New: em slit ”In: longs bl w tram .. a r are also planning to hold lioatiyl ‘Ioh‘fm talkativenoss he makes a noise libs» Am: mam-s..-» riot , tram 71/50 to also, right weight. if. ‘mo HOMES-J TO GLlidAN WITH ideal Vacuum aansr, per room. Cleaners rented by day, olivered and called Mr. ill. P. Middlo'brooks, Bl Adams Ave, Norwalk. Tel. 142-9. 0' all at WANTED—JIV BUY; «ALL KIN“: battle: best prices paid. For calves adman. Connecticut Tarn ihs’ booth Nol‘lflllk. Tel. stir-s. p " ”Wall’s HI” m 1...1 L-wiumw wanting-cram ro ‘ mam. i'ttfiblndlag W" M 1'. log. ll ' A 111:1 T0 LET~SIX-ROOM COTTAGE. F inquire 1 sonable: must be in good neighbor» Adriana A. G” ill») m43t “ (LET—eTEN-ROOM HOUSE ‘ . with improvements, allo barn and . - ticulars apply to J. M. Layton & 00.. 1, m4 3ft» ., To LET on Fen GALE-NEW ' WANTED—A BOY OR YOUNG m1 311. WANTED-SITUATION TU n01
Norwalk Chronicler