7 sanctum
'rsm hm.
(WAEL‘ISHED' :3on
"‘ a
l
locating ol Cluetl. Peabody 8: Com-
pany Will Bring Other Industries
to This Place
curriculum
mount-unlit
Msking’ol: Shirls‘snd Collars to be
Done on an Enormous Scale
As the details of the locating in this
city of a big wing of the enorInOns
business of Cluett. Peabody and Com-
pany, the largest shirt and collar
manufacturers in the world, whose
purchase of the factory of the Nor~
"‘ walk Shirt Company. in North Main
street. was fully explained in these
columns Thursday. becomes better
Akuown. it is evident that the securing
,,. of this enterprise is a much greater
acquisition than was even at or
thought.
. A Duplicate Factor
It is learned that not 0 will the
#bompauy add another story to the fac-
‘ tory immediately. but has plans in
View for the erection of another dupli-
cate factory of the same size. immed-
ilately adjoining. with the exception of
an air space of about 26 feet, this
project being entirely feasible, for
their deed will call for a frontage on
North Main street. of 126 feet.
Will Probably Employ 1,400.
‘ How many people the company will
employ here eventually with these
two factories cannot be exactly told.
but it ill figured that operated on above
described the number will be approxi-
mately 1.000.1I0t to mention the em-
ployees of co tingeut concerns, that is
commune w thin all: have on ac-
count of Cinett,‘ Pea ody and Company
establishing in this city.
Cause 0mm.» Locate.
For intsanoe. the manufacturing or
MW“! “11 film liner boxes in great.
quantities, wooden boxes and other
I sebum Enemy Mum, it might
the com-
pany eithlii lilldn chin beomln
star. Malay filler: they .now employ
1, 200 people. a l thread concern
located in that. city
in the South Nd'iwalk plant, the
company will have a his force from
the start. From a reliable source it is
learned that they intend to put 600 to
.700 people to work just as soon as pos
. ,aibie. The plant is in first-class shape
for the beginning of business here
practically without a moment’s delay.
Men is won as WOmen.
Not. only Will there be work for
women, but them v'vill he positions for
Vu' large number 0 men as well. it
'is stated that the number of men will
probably be about 200. in this business
the usual order at laundry business
will be reversed. instead of women
operating this department, men will be
employed. as is the case in their 0th.
or big factories.
A Big Busiiillil’u behind.
The cause for the cmnpany estab-
lishing another plant is the continued
rapid growth of the business. Thu.
‘ pressing needs for further facilities
have media it dosii‘ohie to get located
at the earliest posisble moment and in
the South Nurwulk Shirt Cmnpuny's
factory was round an ideal condition.
Here they found a modem and up-to-
date in every way new factory with
100 skilled operatives [0 north with.
With this nucleus, iii A lJillL. ved t
the factory will Le rapidly Allied.
A “0,000.“ Concern.
Clu‘ett, Peabody and Company are
[WOO 000 (oncem and have in
their employ at the present time 3,000
pooplg in their Troy, Rochester and
other plants This great business has
besubbiri‘rt up by thos’t progressive
methods sud many yours of hard labor.
‘ ‘ be Negotiation. Hem
The‘ negotiations for the acquiring
of the South Norwslk plant were con-
ducted chiefly by Vice- President Bob-
unfit. J“ s company. with
£,mu:uu -
dost. had been
month. During
president had
__ it of valuable star
2 flflwiariy can-
I foul
. gracefully, but it will be qui a some
‘ clothing taxed in capacity: 9(ch
. firm has thefil '
' Pore Jervis
mummmr
Wu ”cumulus:
“4% ”unsus-
JASEPA fulfill Hill
ill Bill AP 52. All]
Hermon Qniiiner. Stephen Novslo
Milo: Oleap and Joint F. Mc-
Mellon on the Bond
.1025th Glelly. the twenty-two year
old young man. who while defending
his home from an attack Monday after-
noon. shot and killed Johan Strimiska.
was admitted to bail in the sum of
$2.500 yesterday afternoon. on a
charge of manslaughter. Four men
went on his bond. Herman Quittner.
Stephen Novakgbliko Clean and John
F. McMahon.
The probabilities seem that the case
will never come to trial, it is expected
that in the fail when the case is re
turnable to the Criminal Supoflor
Court at Bridgeport. young Csehy will
be released completely. on the ground
that he shot lu:self deletion.
The young man was brought before
Judge Joseph R. Taylor yesterday at-
ternoon for the formal srrulgulng on
the charge of manslaughter and for
the fixing of bond Prosecuting At
torney William F. Tammany appeared
for the state and Attorney John Keogh
for Csehy. The usual formalities were
carried out. Mr. Keogh filed a demur-
rer to the complaint, which was over
ruled and the accused ordered to
plead oveI. Failing to the Judge bound
him over and announced the amount
of the bond
If you drink Williams' Root Bur
this summer you'll never know the dis
comfort or hot weather. Try it now.
All lllllltlll All]. All
All In Hill on
T. N. Utz. of Franklin avenue. grati-
nute of Stevens institute, liobokon.
N. J., class of 1908. was awarded the
class cup this week. for the first baby
born to a member. The ceremony
is always an elaborate one and this
your was no exception. Mr. Uta. who
is at present In the employ of the gun
department of the Connecticut Com-
pany, in Norwalk. took his hot rs vary
little before he will be not: to ex-
plain“ to his daughter Elisa oth the
honors she has caused to be thrust
upon him, for she is a very. very young
little lady.
Dan Cupid has been making rapid
progress in the class of 08. but to
date, Mr. Uta is the first to be blessed
with offspring. ,
George H. Conroy. of the Connecti-
cut Compsny office. is a graduate of
the institute and was present at one
of the commencement ceremonies this
week. Superintendent C. M. Kaltwas
ser and former Superintendent 'A. V.
Walnrlght are also graduates and
would probably have been present also
but for the fact that they were in at-
tendance at the National Electric
Light Subvention at Atlantic City.
Harold Rundle. of East Norwalh. is
at. present a student in the prepara-
tory school and Clifford Street. of Dar-
len. a student in the institute.
—ANNOUNCEMENT.
The Elizabeth Mead School. “Hillsldo.”
Norwalk, Connecticut.
The school booklet for 1909-1910 is
now ready for distribution. A copy
will be sent on application, to any one
desiring information as to courses of
fared. terms, etc. . .
The Senior School otters opporitlnl~
ties for college preparatory work and
for general courses in history. litern
curs, languages, science or art
The .Primary, Department is in
charge of an experienced kindergarten
and primary teacher. Boys and girls
between the ages of four sudden will
be received. ‘
Gilliflll ll. Sliill
[All All lilillllili,
NEWBURG. N Y.. June bs-Claytcln
manufacturers of clothing. with prin-V
clpal effluent No.81? Broadway, New
York. died in his home here yesterday
of pneumonia. after an illness of five
days. He was seventy-five years old,
and had been grieving over the death
of his wife on May 10, who was also
stricken with pneumonia. and died uf~
for an illness of a few days. ,
Mr. sweet who horn in Wa’ppiuusr's
Falls Duchess county. and {t was there
he began his. business career many
years ago, and as the manutuoturiug
tory he wbuld
Falls. this city Joli
mi N
E. Sweet, head of Sweet. Orr & 00.. A
1..“ TROLLE‘VMEN noes roe
New Britain Team Failed to Appear
and Proposed Game Was
Declared Forleiled
Alsmu Autumn
lllilll llltllllltl
Seaside Council Serves Lunch and
Grand Regent Presents-Cup
A-speclal trolley car. containing a
delegation of the members of Sherman
and Pounssus councils, Royal Arcannm,
went to Bridgeport. last evening, the
expectation being that the carpet
howls team of Sherman Council was
to Play the deciding game with New
Britain Council formtbc state cham-
pionship. The local Arcnnnmltcs were
surprised on rebelling Bridgeport, to
find that tlu- Non ilrlluin Couuiil bud
not arrived. After waiting nonIly nu
hour and rcteiving no news, a tale-l
phone llllillhligt’ was sent to New ilrlt
uln, and an answer was received that
the team thorn hull not been officially
notified that a grime was to be played
This excuse was not considered and):
cient by five of tho. seven lcuguo di-
rectors. who wore in Bridgeport, and
they stated that New Britain had re-
ceived sufficient. notiiitmtlon, but up
pareutly feared to go up against the
crack team of Sherman Council.
The game was dachlrml iorl‘el ted to
Sherman Council, and the handsome
slMar cup was awarded to the local
players by Grand Regent iiurdick of
Stamford. who made a very flattering,
speech congratulating Sherman Coun-
( ii on its sueccqs in dire tournament.
During the evening on exhibition
game was played by the teams of
Sherman and Ponausus, Councils, and
the former won by the score of thin
teen to eight. The players were as
follows: Sherman~it 'AA. Parsella, E.
C. Bowen. Ralph Comatock, William
Baler and chat-lea E. Hoyt; Pondssus.
CDllIlCil-Cllmlen E. Curtis. Hilll'v
Smith Cheaters. sallock George Mur
ray and Harry s. Roberts.
The visitors were royally entertain
ed by the members of Seaside Conn"
cit. it substantial luncheon being aerv
ed at the conclusion of the games. The
start on the return from Bridgeport
was made at 11: lb. and the cur arriv-
ed here. at 12: 30 o‘.(‘lock
”W...” M. ,,._
Sllillllllil [it All
‘ . um All lllllt ltl
Unlountled Rumor That Men Were
‘Guing to Work in Danbnry
A Next Week
A settlement of the hut strike in tho
anbnl‘y district has now gone over
untilhext week. II! ‘lesat.
. The several day.“ conference he
.wrou the Danbury clergynlou, Rev.
H. C. Meserve and the Rev. Father
J. D. oiinnedy and the national exe-
cutive board of the trade, which lasted
most of last. week. adjourned last night
until Monday. This action was taken A
as it was believed at that time that
each side had gone as far as it could
toward a settlement. ...lc this is
somewhat of a deadlock. quite a little
hope was expressed this morning. of
the parties being able to get together
next. week. to an extent permitting the
resumption of work under amicable
conditions.
it is now officially announced that
the negotiations in Dsnbury this wash
apply only to the Donbury district, al-
though their effect on the entire strike
cannot be foretold.
John W. Bentley. who has been in
attendance as a member ‘of the Nation-
al Advisory Board. returned home to
South Norwalk last evening.
Unfoundsri Rut-tor.
An unfounded rumor that the strike
had been settled in Dunbnry was very
prevalent round Gouth Norwalk last
Inight, but is fictitious character was
been established when it was lnvastbS
gated
Bout-Allis were" paid at Central Labor
Union élfycenm. today.
IN-
cusses.
w
‘ Springwooll M Alias Flashed ilIe
Minions:
was arrested on a “hat-go or pnlllngnu
revolver onJobpi ,uuciaio in the lat-
ter's cobbllng establishment and store
at. at Lexington avenue, Wednesday
night was fined? 1’19 and costs yester-
day afttiruooh Mind“ Joseph It. THY-
lor. on a chu a of! bullying a conceal.
ed weapons. he tubal“? cost to i’uulu
was $12. 60 and he
Before he til cum however. he
made a count up rmthot his acous-
er had drew a r r pp him on the
night in on ion. Ho‘wa‘nted Nun-
ciato m‘restsd pestn g‘sftcrnoon, but
$218 would also
' ii
upon lea-till 5th “Ilium for assault.
moan his ”MAJ;
he] “20min mm (b t ‘lh Wm?“ I warm
t ere ops a are
time in the ob when the “fair 00‘
curred it is obi mid that when an
came in. Nuneisto asked him for t
he owed him. It is claimed that Paolo
replied. drawhi‘rtlie meme. “l' ll give
it to you and “loathing else with it.‘
Somohtily knocked 1116 revolver out of
his hand and there was s miniature
riot for a time accumulate the policu
~~~ASee the attrition udvsrtlnemcnt in
-A A. osnldl mm ‘Agwui Begin His
this issue inlildlnylota. Nurwulk
Conn. George w llavil, Auctioneer.
illill'i Pill Ml Billil
All "22222 llllillR
Steamboat Merl Are N2l Always Con-
sid’ersle oi the General Public
if you're held up at theM'asbinglon
street bridge reputedly, day after day
I at the busiest hours Just when you tire
going to work or buolness. don’t vent
lull of your oussln‘ bu John Cole. the
bridge tender A ,
A Hole hint to titanic for the porcine
proullvllit‘li or some of tbd steamboat
urea, who pick out the hunt-It diet are
busiest .ior gs lava. irr live
of wnotllor- tide“ or ebb.
to tote barges between the bridges. if
these steamboat men blow for him to
Open up. there is no alternative for
him. unless it is from Al: {5 to '2 a. m..
It! o‘clock noon to l": l5 or 12: 45 to
l p. In, and even then some of them
do tin-tr worst
tells of an instance only thin week
when a cutififiu who hurt been lying
below the bridge for hours. blow for
him to open Just. two minutes before
none of the controls and~tln~n hurled
enough anntbarns at him to sink a
ship because he had enough regard for
the public to make him wait until the
control time was past.
Have You on the Hip.
There are ion: ”on many good citi-
zens, undoubtedly, uniting steamboat
men as ply any voc..llou, anti also the
’ltllit‘.‘ proportion who abuse privileges
tTllt.‘ luttcr class rarely full to take
advantage of‘ tin~ full limit allowed
thI-m by law. The)! fully realize that
under existing lime in cases of this
Ichnructer they can cuuuc hundreds of
people inconvenience simply through
their caprice and it girl‘s them the
keenest pleasure to exercise this new
or. However. it as fairly true axiom
that things got about so had und then
they get better. The Implant federal
government has over rucognizc‘ the
priority rights so called 01' naviga-
tion. but some day some individual or
collection of individuals will be able
to convince the powers that be that it
is not wise to allow individuals such
bulldog control over hundreds without
rhyme or reason. ;
East Norwalk'l Dctrlmont.
it was declared this morning that
the opening of the bridge no arbitrarily
is working much bdrm to the growth'
of East Not-walk. Erequently from 15
to 100 people and many vehicles are
held up a quarter of an hour at 0. time.
Any. time from 7 to 8 o'clock in the
morning. the bridge may be found open
and some of the stctmbost. men, in or-
der to demonstrate their mastery of
the situation "give exhibitions of their
dispositions by using the very mlni~
mum of power. in order thereby to
keep the bridge open as long as poo
slble. Naturally the offenders in this
respect will reply that they have to
l
exceeded when they come to an almost.
full stop at some point almost clear
down to the lower docks. . ' .
>890 the notion ldvertilement in
this issue. ,, Building loot,
Conn. doom W. Bsrd,Auctlonos1-‘
W
ANOTHER POST OFFICE CLERK
‘ ALLOWED.-
Alli if”
The bridge tendon
observe extreme care, but. caution is A
Numik. V
“ Cheney at filaments
AA Postmaster Edmund E Grows m,“
, dillvild wold “from the are on v
moiuMiismeounsor' t m a 2“
suntan. held runes '
”cw-sn..-.m x..- .. mm
‘h‘n‘. A'. l! 1,; ,
AB All .
A SP “(ll lRAP
FAR AUIUIS
”um
South Norwallt Police vDele’llllElil
Over'run willi Complaints nl
Reckless Driving
EXPECAHA Alli Aflllllll *
Will BE AAKEA Sillilllll
Chiral oi Police Department to Have
ll‘lt’. Laws Enlorcetl
Reckless and speed enthralled auto-
moblllats will have to curb thcrnsolvos
Ahgpceforth in this city, according to
the mandate put forth this morning
by Chief of philce William Vollmer
Tito pollu» department 2W W“ “092‘
ed with complaints, cspmlaus‘ 9.! into.
about the lucid oneness of some Infill"
(nr drive-Is
The police wtll not. alone make or.
route according to their rights under
the existing Inolor vehicle law con-
coming reckless manipulation of a
machine on crowded highways. but
will establish u speed trap.
i.
~rua surname cooler 10: CIGAR
l’i)tilll\'vly the best you can get. for
the money. Ask your dealer for “out.
and be convinced.
.——_..m—......_
WARRAAA IS 28222
All SAAAAAISI lAllllli
Four Separate Counts Charged Apsinsl
Broad River . Man.
A warrant haw been issued for the
arrest of John Hyde-n. who conducts
a earn up Broad avenue. Norwsl‘k. dud
whose place was visited by the police
last Sunday afternoon. The charges
against layden are:
let—«For selling liquor on Sunday: A
2nd~For keepingopen on Sunday.
3rd——-F‘or serving drinks outside the
bar room.
lib—For allowing a door leading to
the living apartments to be open.
The warrant will be served on Lay-
den this afternoon.
The cases of John Moore. Thomas
J. Reilly. Thomas Brown Jerry tiar-
ney. Robert Gaffnsy Michael Otiol
bran, Charles Smith. Edwaid ii. (iii
bert, Dennis Huron and Thomas Ryan
who were caught in the raid on An
drew Msrkhum’s cafe. in New Canaan
avenue inst Sunday afternoon, and
which were continued from last. Tues-
day morning. came up this morning in
the town court before Judge E. M.
lmkwood Prosecuting Attorney Loo
Davis appearing for the state. In ad
dition to the two charges against the
men. one of being in a saloon and
drinking from a bar at unlawful hours.
Attorney Davis added another charge
to the case. that of purchasing liquor
on Sunday.
All of the men with the exception of
Thomas Brown pleaded not guilty.
lirown pleaded guilty.
Most of the men were represented
by Attorney Keogh. who. hos had
charge of their interests since the so-
rests. Attorney Davis stated that he
would like to put on his wl
first. but Judge Lockwood first called
on the witnesses for the defense.-
After their testimony. Attorney Do
vls asked for an adjournment. in an
der that he might procure additional
witnesses. Judge Lockwood granted
the adjournment. and the case will
be continued Tuesday morning at. ll
o'clock. The' men are all out on
bonds .
The case of Andrew Stevens. of
Broad River, who was arrested. ran
Monday on complaint of his wife. for
hurling a frying pan at her while in
a dnlnken fi-ensy. and which was con-
tlnusd until this morning. was called
up again. and Judge Lockwood found
Stevens guilty of intoxication and
breach of the peace. and impoied a”
line. which with the costs. amounvsd
to 86 86. He paid up. .
ll‘he case of Antonio Brillcstfsk
and employs of the silk mill;
while never armored
'thc New York, New Haven arid Hurt-
l ford Railroad for a large amount. due
tics! mun, give a trial firde’r to Alexan-
Estlmatss
A . MINI-me. EEOORA'l‘i ‘
what warmer: "Ill! to mortar-{o not
:l'ly wlm browning westerly Inn
Iy. . _
lbowm tonight: Noisy fol
“I
a.
illilil nuns As ,
ltli Anti-nu
Dillerecues Between'Two Corporaiions
Are Now the Subject oi Cooler-coco
NEW HAVEN. Juno *lhrrlt can be
said authoritivcly. that the claim of
for the alleged violation of contract by
the Adams Express Coulpsny, has now
reached the stage of negotiations;
and conferences have been held on the
subject. The Adams Express Com-
pany has been given until July 1 in or-
der to make an answer. in railroad
circles here the opinion prevails that
the matter is one of great seriousness
and involves the future relations " of
the two corporations.
It is understood slso that the mat-
ter is connected with the contract he-
twocn the Adams Express Company
and one or more companies on whose
lines it operates outside the New Ha-
ven sy.stcm The impression prevails
among those in position to know the
facts that the outcome will he a. oom-
promise, largely because of the clinicub
ty of accurately defining the New Hm
vcn'a claims, as they reach back
thmugh such a long period or time. A
m
WAN-TED.
“h, torso—noun run coon 6%
Norm secured by desirable pro
party
particulars. apply to J. M.
Luna“ ‘5 0:; inc" 5 ,Raliroad Place,
South Norwalk. \. 35 3
wmrso—d‘nolr CA
order by experienced woflfan- Order
early mum at once. omen. by mail
promptly filled. inquire 17 Elton (“‘03:
I .
A .—
wmreo~n vouno woman r6
help take care of children. Abply to
Mrs Charles S. Macfarland. 37 Bay»),
view Ave. South Norwalk.1b 3t
WANTED—FIRST CLASE! Jon
compositor; union. Steady situation
for right man. Address Mr. Green, tutti
Grand Ave. New Haven, Conn. 35 3t
WANTED—A COMRETENT CAR
punter would like to do contract wprk
or Jobbing of any kind also Arum
wright work. 1. 0. Elm-lewd. 23 Jliar
bor Aye. Norwslk. St
years of ago.
good trsde.‘ Must have the boat of
reiereueoo. Answer in own handwrit-
ing. “Trade." Sentinel Office. 14 3t
WANTED-BY YOUNG ENGLISH
girl. a situation at general homework.
inquire at 12 lioyt St. South Nor-
walk 38 8t
WANTED—WOMAN FOR GENER-
al housework in family. of two. In-
quire of Mrs. James. 2 Benedict at.
East Norwslk. )3 8
WANTED—oi. PLOT FROM ONE TO
four. acres, with house on it. between
Sound Bosch and South Norwslk. Must
be non railroad station and cheap.
Send full particulars, Box 97 Row-
symmConu. . _
wnri’véw‘l‘o BULALL
of live cattle and poultry. t prices
paid. For calves. from 8 to 14 cents
a pound. live weight. 8. Friedman.
Connecticut Ave. ., South Norwrlk.
Telephone 257-2. , jnl 1m
KINDS
WANTIiar—HAT TRIMMERS AND
Apply "22:“
binders; also learners.
son. Croiut & Knapp Co.
at‘smnss WWW
win... Damn the Church Wu, ‘
WANTED—410‘! NOT UNDER. iii]
A chance to learn 4a _
ill at 0°:
Killed Boy In New York. is
Sentenced '
lillll Alum Au. ,..
itiHilllliE’i lillllll
Court Saysl’risoncrfs Mogul. °
ency ior Manslaughter
‘ Fun...“-
NEW YORK. June 6.—Flrst ofntbo
"icy" riders to be convicted of luau-- ‘
slaughter in this country because his “
reckless driving of his employer-u ,. _
automobile Ind cost a life, William
Dermal: was sent. to prison for not
less than seven years nor more than
twenty by Judge Mulous'en in Genoritl
Sessions Court yesterday. . _
(Continued on third page).
,POLINKOSH CASE COMING UP.‘ A
The ease of Mike Pollakosh,‘ths“
young Hungarian. who was taken to
the Westport Sanitarium this week.
becauseftif was suffering from delu-
stuns wit come before the- Norwslk
Probate Court Monday. In the event
of his being declared insane. howl
by, committed to the state lustitu
t Mlddletown. it til now stated the .
was not Poiinkosh who entered this
- of Mrs. John Wetsuit. but I.»
out"! nun. who was under the use
once o M” '
FOR onus)
sale tram;
1001“ “ll
Mrs. Raymond, Itr w‘llgifmlm “‘-
horse upholstered two-seated W ',
with shaft! bud pole. WNW W
erod surrey, combination sin
double upholstered sleigh. “
pole. tire «to harness. All 2233. oi:
sold concretely. Eu saddle. _.
$75. for 810. Franklin whom
syton. Telephone call 3538. .
FOR SALE—pNEW HOUSE 3.?
built. seven rooms. line tongues; ‘
amount cash. bounce more .- ‘ ,
payments. Inquire E. J. Van Jim
Bayvlew Ave. .. , 1
FOR SALE-NEW i
all improvements. .1
carry balance on mo
of C. E. Hoyt. at South Norwlil
FOR “Lb-HAY, woo
or split; mowing Inks“. ted .
stripes. Ill h p. stools boilsr,"_ ,.
saw. grind 61:; ll farm wagon
chickens. blacksmith, ’
mess. connection: A
well bred mares; four
old Flue mum“
Lockwood. 83
OLAIRVOYANT.
Madame, Carlyn, Great English Gill!“
voysnt and Psimlst. t s all you wish
to know. Can be consulted at Havi-
lnn‘d House Washington St... South
Nor-walk Rooms. A_ .- ii 3t,
- “Filmore. rerun HANGING 1F
you want. your Work done by prod
vouns brood Intro.
hone. Inquire Edw
Strawberry i‘illl..:or
FOR BALEvdUHEA‘iE.
mileh cows and border
Strontium. Glouviood A! e.
der Welth. 61 Ely Aye
cheerfully given. in“ st
Work delivered and coiled for. it!“ ‘
Washington at. 1.252.957. 1’1!!le
sum ms nu
AND M ,
titles are unlimited, or I
liy sollci strut er
‘ Rudder.”
A rboeption was aim to],
lifts ,
output the corner utrn'syvi iv
High stair, We: t
_ pI-sslo‘n
tholnstXNo osN‘r's macaw '
Tailor. melmlnlim scouring.“ .
neatly-v one. toast prices
Norwalk Chronicler