i
t
EVENING ”SEN TIN EL.
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD ‘BY A SPECIAL. WIRE AND OUR
OWN OPERATOR.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Showers tonight: Sunday unuttiad.
occasional showers; light variable
winds.
ESTABLISHED 1870.
Entered at the South Norwslk
PoatOfIIco as Second Class Matter.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. SATURDAY MAY 15 i909.
TWO CENTS.
SiRiMK EM AN
KMIMMIIBI
AMI HEMI Mil
John McAuiiiie. a Haiier irom Danv
bury. injured by Dr. L. M.
Allen's Machine
Elllil lKilllliKi lKE
Mill Hill BEEN KIiiEll
Noi Believed Thai Ihe iniury Will
Prove oi a Serious Naiurc.
John McAnliffe. a batter. was hit by
Dr. '1. M. Allen's automobile in front
of The Sentinel building this after-
noon. and a number of people who saw
the accident thought the man had
been killed outright. for he lay
stunned on the sidewalk, as bystand-
crs hurried to his assistance.
McAuliffe rapidly recovered his
equilibrium. though he was still vvry
weak as he was helped into the auto
mobile. Dr. Allen offering to trike lrlru
to his oflicc. to dress a scalp wound.
The latter. which was at the right side
of the head, above the ear. bled bro-
fusely, the fluid covering the. man's
clothing.
The.colllsion came rrborrt while Mc-
Aulifl’e was atterrrpflng to cross the
highway to talk with a friend In the
trade. Edward Ilill llr. Allen was driv-
ing his maclrlrre. which is of the rurr
about type, westward. and at the posi-
ofiicc began looting his horn. apparent-
ly for the approach of another automo-
bile. people who witnessed the scene
said.
Ran Fer Safety,
When McAuili‘fc discovered iiI'. AI-
Icn's car hearing down on him. he run
toward the sidewalk and just missed it
by a fraction. The. right forward nmd
guard caught him and he was buried
headforemost against the curb. It was
this contact which caused the scalp
wound. After running by some dis-
tance Dr. Allen finally got his car
stopped and returned to where McAul-
life was lying on the sidewalk. He.
examined the wound to determine how
serious it was. Apparently there was
no fracture of the skull.
Shou‘ed a Warning.
Ernest C. Havlland, was
other our driving down
Ington street. when he saw
McAuilffe about to be struck. Mr.
Haviland shouted a warning. but it
was then too late to he of any avail.
Just before being struck, McAnllffe
had been conversing with smile of his
fellow employees in front of the La-
bor Lyceum. and it was while he was
there that he caught sight of Mr. Iiill
at the opposite side of" the street and
started for him.
It. was somewhat of a coincidence
that but a few weeks ago Mr. Illll was
walking down South Main street in
company with Willie R. Austin. when
the latter was mysteriously felled by
It. bullet from the gun of a person
whom the pollice have never been able
to locate. ‘
McAuIiffc. theman who was struck
today. had been working for some time
in Danhury previous to the strike.
though his home is in lirooklyn. He
had been in South Norwaik for a day
or two visiting friends.
STATE RAT PROBLEM
In the
Wash—
‘Rodents Are Responsible for Much
Sickness.
HARTFORD. .\I:‘y in. an‘nl- space
is devoted. in the current issue of the
report of the Stale liozrrd of Health.
to the rat problem. After character
izlug as dangerous the indifference
which permits this pest to exist uni
disturbed, the report says:
“Experiment has apparently proved
that the rat in confinement cannot live
on a cent's worth of food a day. even
if of’ the cheapest and hulklesf. kind.
and that several rats confined together
in a cage and fed at this rate become
mutually cannibalistic. Trichlnosis
and plague seem to owe their cpl»
dcmic prevalence entirely to the. rat.
which in the former case acts as the
intenpcdlate host of the trichia spir-
alls. while in the case of the plague.
the rat. flea. absorbs the plague virus
from the infected rat and in turn in-
oculates human beings. A report of a
diphtheria epidemic at the Hospital
for the Insane at. Middletown, indi-
cates that the rat can. he a large fac-
tor In transmitting other communica-
blc diseases. \
“The most effective method of get-
ting rid of rats seams to be the use of
one of the. bacteriological poisons, par-
ticularly Neuma'nn's virus or Dany'szs
virus which sets up a communicable
till-tease among rain from which "my
quickly die in the open air and away
from their haunts." ‘
Hy mortality reports received there
were 1.49:: deaths during the month of
April. This was 79 less than in March
and 167 more than in April of last
year. and 137 more than the average
number of deaths during April for the
five years preceding. The death rate
waa 17.7 for the large towns. for the
small towns. l5.7. and for the whole
.stats 17.3. The deaths reported from
infectious diseases were 263. being
16.9 per cent. of the total mortality.
lllllWliK clinical“
IEiIiili lilliiilllllEKl
Will Be Held Memorial Day—i’ro-
vision ior Adhriiiing Students Under
21 in Club Membership-General
Conditions Very Salisiaciory
At the regular meeting of the Gov-
erniug Board of the Country Club. held
at the club house. last night. it was
voted to have a tennis tournament on
Memorial Day. it was also voted that
students under twenty-one years of
age. in any school in the resident dis-
trict. when rccomnreruicrl by two club
members. may be admitted to all the
privileges of the club for the season
on payment of the regular titres of
rum-resident members.
The committee was directed to pro
cure additional furniture for the new
dining room, which In nearly complet-
cd. Two members wore. elected. The
tr'cusurer's report showed the club to
be in good financial condition and
business in the restaurant department
is meeting the highest expectations.
It is expected that the club house and
grounds will he ftllly ready for tho
formal opening on Memorial Day.
HMIIIIMKK WIS
lKlEiiESIiil IK IEM
His interests Sought to Readiusl Dil-
ierences Between New Haven
Road and Legislaiure
NICW HAVEN. May “tr—An lmpor
taut piece of history in connection
with the holding of 110,000 shares of
the lloston A» Maine Railroad Co.
now for the first time disclosed. A
considerable time ago. when the con»
frovcrsy between the New York. New
Haven (I; Hartford Railroad and the
State of Massachusetts over the hold-
ing of the shares was in an acute stage
there came from llarriman interests
an unofficial proposition to the. New
Haven looking to a readjustment of
the matter. lildcr the plan proposed
the Delaware at Hudson Railroad was
to take over the lltl.tl(ltl shares of the
lloston & Maine. giving the New Iiu
yen in similar amount of" the Delaware
at Hudson shares. the New Haven also
to acquire additional Delaware & Hild-
son shares giving it a large interest.
if not control in the latter corporation.
Tile Delaware & Hudson has c-on
nectlons with the Boston & Maine and
holds no Massachusetts charter, so
that its ownership of Boston (fr. Maine
shares would be beyond the reach of
Massachusetts law. though possibly it
would have been amenable. to the
Sherman anti-trust act. A little later
the Ilosion & Maine's shares were
transferred to the Hillard ownership
and the. llarrimnn suggestion was left
hung up in the air and has never been
acted upon.
lllIlMEK ll lIilKiKliE
MEI WlIEli llilKiiIiilI
Will Build Wagon Road. Bridge.
Ahuimenis and Wire Fence
in Lcwishoro
Messrs. Tourney and Ihutohtn-.
tractors of South Norwalk.
awarded the contract to build a wagon
road in the town of Lewisboro, New
York. two bridge abutments on the
line of said road at the West branch
of the Silvermino river; a double line.
of wire. fence along the road and such
:uzrrd railing as may be. necessary and
‘rlso a short line of stone wall. all or
which is in connection with the new
reservoir to be constructed by the
(‘lfy of Norwalk In Lewisboro. The
water board met in the water commis-
sioners' office last evening. a full
board being present. After going over
the different estimates as submitted
by six others. they decided to award
the contract to Messrs. Tourney and
Ilonohue. they being the lowest bid-
dcrs. The next lowest. were the .l. B.
O'Rourke Company, of Boston. whose
bid was $4339.25. being only $15.25
higher than Messrs. Tourney and Dono-
hue. their bid being $4,824.00.
As soon as the bond of $1.250 is flir-
nlshed by the contractors, which is al-
ways necessary In doing work of this
kind. the building of the road will be
started
(‘illl
\\‘t‘l‘f‘
The of er bidders and their csti‘
mates we .:
In. N. Clark. Milford ........ $8369.25
J. r‘. Knapp. Wilton ........ 87,641.25
B. N. Beard Co.. Shelton .r..85.694.00
.lamcs Parrello and Frank Re-
gcllo, winton ...... .......85.447.15
A. M. Cusack, Boston ......t5.221.60
.I. B. O'Rourke 00.. Boston ..$4.839.25
Toomcy and Donohuc. Nor. ..$4.824.00
~ANNOUNCEMENT.
The principals of the Elizabeth Mead
School. Hillside. announce the appear
ance of the school booklet for 1909-
1910. Any one desiring information as
to courses offered. terms. etc. should
apply for a copy.
The Primary department. is in
charge of Miss Elizabeth Lobdell. an
experienced kindergartner and prim-
nrv teacher. Boys and "iris bct‘vccn
the ages of four and eight will he re
celveu.
Kli
is.
in
ARMENIANS
Stilt Sill
.Covernor oi Ainlah Reiused to Act
on idea That it Mighl Pro-
veni an insurreciion
REEMKEES ililMl
EiiiliK_EKPIISMliE
Thousands Arc iii wiih Coniagious
Diseases at Adana. Turkey
AIN’I'AII. Asiatic Turkey. May i5.»-
It was learned here today that the lo-
cal governor received from (.‘onsluntl-
noph- on the day following the out-
break of anti-Christian rioting at.
Adana. a message suggesting the kill-
ing of Armenians as a precaution
against insurrection. The identity of
the sender of this communication has
not been disclosed. but he was closely
connected with the official life of the
administration then in power. The
govt-ruin communicated this idea to
certain important persons of Alnfab
«no called a rum-ling of the boys to
consider ii. The boys. almost to a
man. refused to have anything to (in
with the the proposed rriassacre. where-
upon fhc governor let the matter drop.
AliANA. Asiatic Turkey,
. A total of 21mm refugees wvrc fed In
the city yesterday. Three illlllfll‘iti
wounded persons are being cared for
at the American and other hospitals
established in Adana. it is estimated
that four thousand out of the total
number of refugees are ill. and four
hundred of these are suffering from
nn-usles. dysentery and typhoid fever.
(in account of underfccding and expo-
sure there is great mortality among
the children.
(‘I‘ISARI‘LL Asiatic Turkey, May Iii.
~Vlgorous action on the part of the
city government prevented a massa-
cre of Armenians at t‘esnren. When
the governor received a tclogram from
Constantinople directing him to fake
sharp measures against Armenians
and Syrians he tore the communica-
tion up. He then sent for the corn-
mander of the troops and asked him
if he had it similar message. l'pon
receiving an affirmative reply hc dc-
mnndcd that it be given over to him.
The commandant. dcmurred: The. gov-
ernor thcn covering the comnnurdauf
with a revolver, said: “Unless you
hand that message over to me at once
i \\ili blow ofi your head." The com-
mandant surrendered the dispatch.
(‘iIXS'l'AN'i‘iNOI‘iJ‘I. May il'v.——Anr
bassiidnr la-ishman turned over Show
of Ann-ricau Itcd Cross funds to the
l‘t‘llt'f volumittccs today. This makes
a total of mono from that source. and
about as much more has been received
from tin other American organization
The Turkish government shipped two
thousand bags of florrr to Adana today.
and the Armenian church is making
constant contributions to the relief of
thc sufferers.
EUCHRE PARTV AND DANCE.
South NOrwalk Council, K. of 0.. Gives
Another Delightful Affalrx
t‘outl Nul'Wltih i‘oirnzil. Knights of
(riunrbus. held another very Slit‘l‘i'h‘”
. r-nchre party, last evening. at the
iruiiiioitablc and well appointed rooms
in South Main street. and the evening
proved everything that could be de-
sired.
The party Was a big rnro_ too, for
flu-re were twenty five tabiw it: op.-r-
utlin_ which meant one hundred play-
ms. The first ladics‘ prixc was won
by Miss Margaret Murphy. lhc second
by Mrs. C. W. Lane. and the consola-
tlin by Mrs. Britton. Mr. i'reugh. of
Mir-walk. won the first gcnlicman‘s
prize. Bernard Newman the second.
amt .lohn Stolz thc consolation.
Ii. Wiliam Ilarford officiated as mas
for of ceremonies. and a bevy of ai-
tructive young ladies looked after the
storing. Refreshments were served
after .hc games.
MR. ROOSEVELT WRITING HIS-
TORY.
NAIROBI. British East Africa. May
15.—Theodore Roosevelt. who is at
present the guest of George McMillan
at the .InJa Ranch. whither he went
from his camp at Machakos. in the.
Mill River country. spent his first day
at the ranch In his room resting from
the fatigue of his journey. He has.
however. begun work on a series of
articles describing his adventures up
to date. This was yesterday and to.
day Mr. Roosevelt continued writing.
but he found time also to visit parts
of the McMillan estate and to dismiss
the prospects of sport with F. C. Scl-
ous. the well-known English hunter.
and his boat. Mr. Roosevelt. will re-
aume his shooting expeditions on Mon-
day of next week.
MR. CARNEGIE IN NAPLES.
NAPLES. May 15.—Andrew Car~
naglo arrived here today, and was re-
ceived by Senator Capellinl in the
name of the University of Bologna.
The senator has arranged that Mr.
Carnegie he received by King Victor
Emmanuel next Monday
~Glrloito' a 2.. cent. Dinner.
lli'
May III. ...
I
lilililll iii iiilllli
run stun illllii
When it Comes to Point oi issue in
Coniiici with Public Ser-
vice Commission
NEW YORK, May Ili.—~Iu a decision
against the New York. New Haven Iii
Ilartford Railroad the public service
commission laid down today the rule
that its jurisdiction over the railroad
corporuliima took prrwedvnce over that
of the board of health in regard it) the
sanitary laws. (in complaint of prop
crty owners in the liroux thi- commis
sion last April issued a final order re
sfricfing the railroad company from
utilizing certain alleged unsanitary
methods In loading their freight cars
In the Harlem River yards.
The railroad raised the point of
jurisdiction of lilo public service com-
mission, contending that the matter
was purely a sanitary one. and came
under fin: jurisdiction of the board of ~
health. The substance of the com
nrisslon's ruling is that when there is
a conflict between the local ordinance
and the general law of the state. eru-
bracing In this instance the public
utility act. the general law should pr.»
vall.
Hill liliiii iiiElilili iii
MEI IIIMIE ilE PHIIIPPIKES
Says Uniicti Stairs is Elliillt‘tl in ii.
Bul islands Musin'i Br Exploited
WASIIINII'I‘ON. May l.’..~-(‘irrrgrcss-
ruarr Hill. during the dismission of the
Philippine tariff bill in the house yes-
terday afternoon. made a speech. M.
planting Iilc bill. Aflcr calling rif-
teniion to a number of the schedules
and the amount raised for the islands.
Mr. Hill With the following
general remarks as" to the conditions
and the future of the Philippines:
The whole bill ins been tirade with
closed
reference to two i lugs. one a revenue
bll for tho l’hllipp ne Islands. and the
other. i think. influenced in good deal
by bringing trade to the. United States
without exploiting the islands. and
first is what we ought to do and that
is what We have a right. to do without
wronglnq than at the same dine. if
you can titanium-isle these two things.
and give the trade where it belongs in
tin,- l'nilcd States. we ought in have
if. It has come to us in Porto Rico.
I'rrdcr the the old Spanish regime. Por-
to Rico il'lli fur-utyon million of dol-
lars or trade, and non she has filly-six
miiiorr dolurs or «mad:- with the
world. lindcr that regime we had
oncllflh of that lradr. and today We
have tivwstxfhs of it, and it belongs to
us. We nr. i'l‘filllliitli'lt‘ for if. and
if We can get it without \vrorrglng
them. We might In do so.
"You cannot go tr- any country in tile
world today. you ililllllil zit to any
provlnrc, any lllllrrlr ipaliiy or any
sphere of influence. and find a neutral
market not one i r-crrrcmbcr in
ihitti, whcirl was coloring a limp of the
world showing ibc [honorary systems
of the world at a glance. and I was
amazed to lirrd that .\fr:ia had been
all czlrwd up and paneled ottt. l have
been to lions: Kong. to every port in
Europe. to llulncy. Asia. and cicry
one gth‘s a prolcrculial rate to her
own people. We have go to do lhc
satire thing or we nril get left
"i would not exploit them one par
tIclc. and the best I'\Iii| Inc of [but is
Illill I voted for Irci pi; iron in the
I'hllipplucs. nothwlibstandinc :"IIIC of
my friends favored a duty. At the
same time. i say that trade belongs to
us; we have a right to If. it Is our
duty to the rights of the American
people to make that tariff system
without wrimging them, being fair to
them. so that that lradowill come to
us. urnl I think it Will do if under this
bill."
FLOYD COFFIN SURPRISED.
Entertained About Forty Friends at
His Home Last: Night.
I-‘loyd Coflln was given a complete
surprise last evening t his borne. 4
lialdcn place. Norwalk. by a company
of about twenty friends. Mr. Collin
had gone to the home of a. friend.
Louis foal. to play plnochle. and
while there received a. telephone mes
sage that he was wanted home. When
he arrived. he found first there was a.
lwhole comptny of friends awaiting
for.
The evening was pleasantly spent
with games and music and an elab-
atc supper was served. The host. den.
pltc the surprise. proved an excellent
entertainer.
OSBORN-OBERLANDER.
(l. Osborn. of New York. and Mrs.
M. Oberlander. formerly of South Nor-
walk. were secretly married two weeks
ago. in New York city. Mr. Osborn
is the son of a wealthy lace manufac-
turer of New York. while his wife is
the daughter of W. Keeler. of Norwalk.
They are. visiting Mrs. Osborn's par
outs, for a few days. after which they
will return to their home. in New
York.
RECEPTION TO PASTOR WALTER.
The South Norwalk Methodist
Church will tender a reception to the
pastor. Rev. Frank Dunwell Walter,
next Wednesdayevening. An inter-
eating program h been prepared for
the evening and are will undoubted-
ly he a large turnyut of the members.
IF
MEKIH [KIMES
Iii SUMMER
t. i. tutti:
Passed Away“ Lariy This Morning oi
Ocdcma oi the. Lungs all His
Residence in Bridgeport
SlilllKEiliiIlliMii
initialisation
i‘iad Held Many Public Oiiices and
was a Painsiahing Oliiciai
IIRIIIIIEI’ORT. May lfr.~AA great
shock came to this comnumity imiuy
with the aiiriounccnn-nt of" the sudden
death of Coroner Charles A. Union.
of Ii‘airfii-ld county. who lived here.
The cause of death was heart failure.
the attack beginning in the late after-
ycslcrda) and death coming
Izilil o‘clrx-k this morn-
ing. For the past eighteen years be
had been coroner of the county and
was very well known and highly res-
[ll'(‘il(i. lie was never married. lie
resided at 2.24 Wrsr avenue. to which
place he was removed after he was
taken ill. Prior to the attack of heart
trouble Mr. liotr-u had appeared to be
in his usual health.
('harlcs Arthur- Ilotcu was born In
Sir-Illichl. Mass. February ll. 1850. and
after receiving his curly framing ill
the public schools of this city, entered
Yul-r coliclzc. lilii afterward wcni in
(‘olurubra university. where he coll-
cinch-d his studies He was admitted
In iill' Firirfielrl county bar. and his
rniclicctrmitiy and marked ability was
motorist-d by the republican party
and he was honored by Inany offices.
lie was city attorney of Bridgeport.
afterward judge of the city court and
later was chosen coroner of Fairfleld
county. win-re he has always been re
garilcd as u painstaking and con-
scientious official. lie was a member
of the Seaside club. the Seaside Oui-
ing club. Corinthian lodge. I". and A.
M.. and other organizations. He was
a lineal descendant of Edward Doton.
one of the Pilgrims who landed an
Plymouth Rock from the Mayflower;
and, on tho maternal side. is a des-
cendent of Major .Iohn Mason. who
counnaudmi the Colonial forces during
the Pequot wars,
A rcpresentatlye of "blhe Sentinel no-
tified Medical Examiner Samuel H.
Huntington. of Norwalk, of ('orouov
Ikttcn's death early this morning. arnl
Ilr. Huntington was greatly surprised
at the sad news. He has enjoyed the
ucquaiuturn-e of ('ttiolrr'l‘ [totcn for
many years. and they had worked to-
gether on a large number of cases that
needed invcslizallorr. Ilr. Huntington
received his appointment about ten
years ago front Coroner liotcn. and he
has made many fricuds in the Norwalk
territory during his term of office. |r
is the wish of lir Huntington's runny
friends that he may be retained in his
present capacity.
m
Milli PliiilES
SEMI iii PKISflK
Two Brothers Who Long Escaped the
Law Sentenced to Five
1 Years Each
()GIIENSIIURG. N. Y.. May In.“
Two brothers, James and Frank Peter-
son. alleged members or a gang of
river pirates. who for a long ilnle oc-
cupied the police on both sides of
the boundary. robbing Sf. lawrencc
summer homes on the American side
of the river and escaping to Canada
with the plunder. were sentenced to
day to five years in the penitentiary
in Kingston, Ont.
The men repeatedly escaped Amer-
ican officers who pursued them as far
as the boundary. hilt were captured at
last by a Illorrlstown, N. Y., constable.
who ignored the lino points of inter-
national law and followed them into
Canada. handcufiing them at the point
of a revolver. notwithstanding that. his
authority ended when he crossed the
line.
noon
shortly after
PAVEMENT COMMITTEE T0 RE-
PORT.
Wood Block and Other Kind- to be
Discussed at: Next Monday Night's
Council Meeting.
The special committee on paying
for North Main street and West. ave-
nuo. emulating of General Frost Com-
missioner Dunlop. Matthew Corbett
and Frank N. Ferris, are specially de-
sirous that a large representation of
citizens be present at the Council
meeting on Monday evening. when the
committee makes its report, The sub-
ect of wood block pavement will be
fully discussed as to its manufacture.
sevico. cost and the experience of
many cities here and abroad with this
paving. Other pavements will be con
aidered and opportunity afforded to
citizens for their views on the matter
of the. best course to be adopted.
..-...-.-.._—_‘.
Hit limits I
SHlll ll iillilifllil
llMan Wito Was Discharged lrorn Jill)
Wounds May
i’rovr i‘alai
HARI‘POIII) Mlty
Joseph (iroufy. brothers were brought
i to the. Hartford hospital. last fright.
suffering from shot wounds that will
probably prove fatal. Tony ’l‘rapos»
so has been identified by Louis as the
man that shot him and is held by
the police.
Louis Grouiy. who is a foreman at
the Hartford Rubber Works. dis-
charged 'i‘ruposso three weeks ago.
Tonight the two (irouty brothers and
'l‘r'aposso and another Italian whose
name is not known to the police met
on Morgan street and a quarrel fol-
lowed. The men aeparated..but met
later on Morgan street, renewing the
lite Assailani—
if. ,4 ouis and
dispute. which ended In Traposso and
his companion pulling grins and
shooting. .ioseph tirouty was shot
in the head and his brother was
struck by three bullets, one entering
a shoulder. another an arm, and the
third his abdomen.
WANTED.
WANTED-r KIOAIIII WITH A I’Ri»
vale family for man. wife and terr-
ycar-oid child. Address Hoard. (len-
erlli Delivery, South Norwalk. mif. It
5000 HOUSES TO CLEAN WITH
Ideal Vacuum Cleaner. 8i per room
Cleaners rented by day. delivered and
called for. I6. I’. .\Iidd|ebr_ooks "i
Adams Ave. Norwalk. Tel. 1426.
all i {It
WANTED IIXI’I‘MIII‘NC I~Ili lilitl S
on paper box milking. A'ppl) to Paper
liux Department. The \\'arncr llroth
crs Company, Bridgeport. Conn.
mi; Ilf
WANTED ----- GIRL 'I‘t) WASH. IRON
and cook. famllv of two. Address I“. A.
Lockwood. 103 Base Ave.. Norwalk...
mil tt
WANTED—RY MAN AND WIFE.
situation on farm. Both speak Eng-
‘llsh; understand all farm work. In-
quire 'J.'i Ely Ave. South Norwalk.
mix :it
WANTED—~20 EXPERIENCED OP-
eraiors on power sewing machines;
would prefer to have our old help ap-
ply. prcct to open branch plant
May 17. in tho Swartz & Corbett
block. Apply to Nichols l'nderwear
Corp. New Milford. Conn, or at fac-
tor-y on Monday. mill tit
8088 8 MAIN
MARE Eiiii
[MEN SHMP
Al the Meeting in New York Yester-
day the Manuiaciurers Re-aiiirmed
Their Decision
EMIIK SEIIIEMEKI iii
' liilllllllililK EIR inK
Hatters. Have Old Fashion Party in
Arion Hall
From information gathered at vari-
ous points along the line, including
Danhury. it appears that the Assoclab
ed Hat Manufacturers, at their meet-
ing at the. Hotel Astor in New York.
yesterday, reaffirmed their declaration
for the. open shop. To outside observ.
ci's it does not seem that the attitude
of the manufacturers, from all that
has leaked out here concerning the.
meeting. was such as to give as much
hope as has been previously held for
an early settlement of the trouble by
arbitration.
Today's Trade Record, New York.
gives the subjolned report of the meet-
ing of the manufacturers of the asso-
ciation in that. city:
Ar the termination of the second
meeting of the members of the Na-
tional Association of I-‘ur Hat Manu-
facturcrs at the Hotel Astor yesterday
uftornrmll. a statement was issued by
Samuel Mundchim, president of the or-
ganization. affirming the [trolley adopt-
ed by It since the strike began against
the use of the union label.
it‘orrfiuued on Fourth Page.)
~80NG REClTAL.
Mrs. iiavliand will hold her annual
recital at Lockwood's Hail. Friday,
May 21. She will be assisted as us-
ual by Mr. Isadore Luck-tone and
Miss Littleiohu. and has an unusually
interesting program which includes a
Luckstono.
W
TO LET.
T0 LET—HOUSE. MEADOW
St.. ti rooms. rent 815. Apply E. M.
’l‘olles, Ht; South Main St. m16 :it
12
WANTED— GIRLS TO LEARN HAT
trimming and binding. Paid 81 per
day while learning. Apply in person
to Crofut 6‘; Knapp Co. f24 tf
FOUND.
FOUND» A STICK PIN. OWNER
can have. same by proving property
and paying for ad. Apply Ilihlcr. 22
Lowe St.. South Norwalk. mit :ft
PROFESSIONAL.
MADAME CARLYN. GREAT ENG-
lish Clairvoyaul and Palmlst. tells all
you wish to know. Can be consulted
at Haviland House. Washington St.
Roonr 6
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE ROW BOAT. 19 FEET
long, round bottom. Al condition. Ap-
ply at Lungdon Islands Co.. H. E. Dann
& Son. Norwalk. Court.
FOR SALEwiIAVlNG PURCHAS-
cd 200 new (‘ulumhla records at auc—
tion, where they were closing out
stock, will sell while they last. the
each. W. C. Smith. 8 Bridge St. East
Norwalk. mir'r It
FOR SALE—--II()ATSI
liOA’l‘S!
The boating season is now on. (let in
litre; place your order now. We handle
an excellent line of cruisers, speed
boats. motor boats. row boats and can
has. Let. us figure with you. 16 ft. 2
h. p. motor boats. 8125; seats 6 people.
Other models in any length desired,
$180 upward Drop in: let. us show
you, at St. John's Steamboat Place
Phone 310.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—RUR-
her tired wagon in excellent condition.
Will exchange for cheaper wagon. Also
new cob harness. Address Wagon.
care Sentinel. mll’) 3i.
FOR SALE lliAY HORSE. WEIGH-
ing l0l'iO lbs.. kind and gentle. for work
or family use; also i Concord wagon.
l canOpy top. an in good condition.
inquire of iir-owcr & Malone Feed 00..
22 and 24 Main St.. Norwalk. mil 3t
FOR BALE-NEW CHINA CLOS-
et. Inquire 27 Bayview Ave. ml4 2t
FOR SALE—«HORSES. WORK.
business and driving horses. James
H. laaster. 7 Lorena St. East Nor-
walk. m13 12f
FOR SALE — GOOD DRIVING
horse. Sound. good wind. kind and
gentle; not afraid of trains or auto
mobiles. Apply Box 83, Rowayton. or
telephone 588. r1113 :It
FOR BALE—0N VERY EASY
forms. one new six-room cottage. near
Elm Grove Store. Inquire at store.
mill if
mill tit.
TO LET~I‘1IRNISHEI) ROOMS
for light housekeeping. 4 Tollos St.
mlh it
TO'LET—A HOUSE AT 38 ADAMS
Ave. Inquire of Miss S. E. Adams. 66
West Ave, or Goold L. Hoyt. Wall
St.. Norwalk. 11114 St
To LET—~A’I‘ 93 AND 95 SOUTH
Main St. first floor apartments. five
rooms. 16 Day St; first floor. three
rooms. rent 89. Inquire Mrs. S. A.
Youngs. 241 East Ave. 11114 It
TO LET—r-M‘IIItNISHED ROOMS. 9
Hartford Place. South Norwalk.
mill 3t
To LET—NEW SIX-ROOM COT-
tngc near Elm Grove Store. Inquire
at store. ml3 tf
TO LET-FIRST FLOOR FLAT.
fire rooms. bath and all conveniences.
on Elizabeth St. Inquire H. W. Mather.
49 Water St.. South Norwalk. mill lit
TO LET~I-‘A(.‘TORY BUILDING
containing more than 5.000 square feet.
on Water St. South Norwalk. H. W.
Mather, 49 Water St. ' unit (it
70 LET-PIRST FLOOR. SIX
rooms. No. 10 Union Si.
E. A. Woodward,
Apply to Mrs.
40 North Main St.
mil tf
. BUSINESS NOTICES
PAINTING. PAPER HANGING. II"
you want your work done by pratr
tlcal man. give a trial order to Alexan-
der Woitb. ill idly Ave. Estimates
cheerfully given. mil 3t
PAINTING. DECORATING AND PA-
perlng facilities are unexceiled, and Ir
respectfully solicit a trial order. Write
or telephone J. A. Rudder. Madison 8:.
Tel. 606-3.
PAPERHANGING BY MODERN
methods. Old paper removed by
steam. Paintingotc. Wall paper and
room mouldings. Murphy Decorating
Co.. 78 Washington St. (upstairs).
Tel 324-2.
ELECTRO PLATINO 0F ALI.
kinda. Oxidized copper. brass and
nickel, bronze. old gold. gun metal and
biotin yacht trimmings; plumber-9' sup-
plies and chandeliers. bicycle and au-
tomobile trimmings. and table wars.
8. Scam & Son. 56 Water SL Tel. 342-2.
MRS. w. J. WILCOX. OLD ESTABc
lished employment agency, 21 Union
at. Situations secured for all claim
of applicants. Tel. 17 In
MRS. ANNIE M. HAYES. 06 SOUTH
Main St. South Norwallt. Shampoo-
lng. hair curling and oingoing; electric-
al scalp treatment; facial mas-ans
specialty. Ulo I“ Ronllnd'l IIIII'
Tonic.
cycle of twelve doll songs by Mr.
Norwalk Chronicler