undue in... n Fillets run.-
its. But 9ill continue Struggle
Against Others
”Ii-tilt InuI In
nuns Inn in
Will Be Some Days Belore All Do-
pariinents Are Working
DKNiJiiRY, Juno ii.—-—Tbere was a
but chorus at nuclei-y whistles in this
, city till-9 morning for the hrst time in
nearly meaty-one weeks The call to
99.9mm was sounded by the fifteen fac-
lotion that have‘eiieoted a settlement.
with the unions. and by the seven that
opened yesterday on the open shop
basis. The. former employees at the
Iatter factories are still out. and It is
.‘ understood to be the plan oi. the Unit-
' ad Hatters to continue the strike
t them as well as against the
shops in South Norwalk. New York.
.- New Jersey, Pennsylvania and else-
‘ where that still stand with the Nation-
Ii Association 0! Est Manufacturers
In Its Opposition to the union label.
“The infinity oi the local factories
that e ted s settlement yesterday
tire In oration today in some of their
departments, but it will 9.take a few
days for some of them to get Into full
swing utter the long shut, down.
'I
L (Continued on Sixth Page.)
‘ ”who...“
illill Pfllltll
I. k”
I run In» .
day passéti“-li hill tin, nun; the pow-
ers oi thsfizhlsbwo fiommiosiouer in
various wayinrol ‘ing to his imme-
diate use more of the: good roads ap—
pmpriatlon. and muesli uppmpria
tions of o .11 Id chfiMtTi“. A mark-
911 tooth“ or the hill is that which
cities to the Commissioner the power
anointing a deputy highway com-
one!“ and eight engineers, and si-
no svestd‘ iplhlm the power of fixing
their salaries.
-Toda marked the second appear-
once 0 the bill in the house. There
was some debate. but not so much
as the advocates of it had anticipated,
according to all accounts. The essen-
tin! (autumn of the bill, in addition to
‘ those already mentioned are that un
der- it the state pays for trunk line
building; it i creases the appropria-
tion im- re rs from 5'25, 000 to $50,-
. 000 a year. and also gives the calm
misaloner authority to go into any
town and force the making or repairs. I
it increases the} sill 0W1!!! expenditure
for the operation oi}: stone iii-ushers
from $2500 to 86:;‘000 'a year and roe
leases MRMIOIIB on the train}: line
money appi'opriated two years ago so
that the whole may be expended in
one your, if desired
............—..a.......——--
_ NEW BRITAIN TEAM PROT§§T3.,
m
.9959, .9
Does Not Want Mormon council to
Get silver 90an their?” Bowls
Charles iii. Hoyt, captain of the
.Gharmim Council, Royal Arcuuuui car-
not bowls team wide on
this sliver cup for the championship,
' it 111 tare ”if the New
some ‘ . pit in an ap-
“ pounce at the this set tor the decid-
eing gain. In BWt‘, has been no-
that! edby Grand t. Oscar L Bar-
*8! an s '
99th, the 89qu
cgpi
was awarded .
t9 faultlefllily.
' Mr and um:
:i' huuitlfin lli'ld‘lrilslte: three sonogram mks”
e on a o o r wool n _ .
h ‘ ” “m " northern e Mitten! aspirations in the
The Reunion Gannon association
hold a' mastitis. loot night, at the he
or captain chories w. Bell, in Row I-
too avenue, and r9-9rganise'd. with a
view to immediately taking up the
work (at beautiiylng the vicinity Where
the Civil War cannon is located, at
the Junction of Rowayten and North
avenues. opposite Samuel Head's
store.
These oilicers were chosen last one
In
haddock—Charles W. Bell.
monarch—Daniel l’ Wicks.
Secretarym-Wllllsm A. Glarii
Trustees—r0. W. Bell. Edward J.
lAdrlgan, Samuel Mott. William A.
Cuehmau and James ill Stevens
The site whom the cannon is locat-
ayton for its present use by Mr. and
Mrs. Elias E Pennoyer. it is propoa
ed to place a fence and curb and gut-
ter about the property.
The council was originally present-
ed to Douglu’l {bowler Post. G. A..il.
of South Norwslk, and was to have
been placed on the green at the later-
section oi West street and West ave
one In trout oi the Congregational
church. but later it was decided to
erect the present Boldlern' Monument.
I run lilil-llltlit
Congressman EJ nun. Postal
Employees One He Formerly
Knew About
At the recent convention banquet oi
the Connecticut branch of the Anne
elation of Post omce Clerks. held at
Hotel Stratfleld. Bridgeport. our con
greasman. n. J. lilll. In addition to
valuable Information regarding govern-
mental affairs told about a model
' post cities which he was ones iamlliar
with. He did not think it reasonable
to suppose that. with the rush of every
daymiialrs in these busy times any of-
ilce could be free from some can-
fusion and error. The post oilice above
reierrod to was. in the opinion of the
con . as near per! 9 .
be populblo, H09 stated t th
III-st haunt to Norwtik he resided
. the northern part oi the topic. . All that
time there were but low houses in Old
Well (now South Norwollt) and the
mail facilities were very meagre. 8am
uoi Elwood drove the mail wagon be
tween the two lanes with provoking
irregularity. 'i‘ is arrangement woo
not at all satisfactory to the boys and
girls or the. tow . it seems that the
congressman in at have been among
the dissatisfied ones and It was his
Inventive genius that straightened out
the situation. lie accidentally discov-
ered a convenient hole in the large
stone wall in front of the Benedict
property he afterward purchased. and
the plan was evolved to have the boys
and girls from either end of the town
place their letters In this receptacle
and each patron oi! the clone would g:
there and got their mail. By this pro
case each patron was postmatser, clerk
and carrier. A deticltinthe post office
was an unknown thing and everything
went along owimmingly until the fa.-
tal day arrived and the letters became
mixed. it out! be imagined how long
this model onion kept Ito door argued
when a sweethearts letter was re-
ceived by the wrong follow. At any
rate. the cities wasrdiacontinued and
Congressman Hill's model post cities
will be remembered only In histor,.
llllllllllmlll illill
llJllllllll BHllllllll
Pleasing Program Rendered Under
the Dindion oi Organist
Edward J. Sims
a. very fine entertainment was given
in the school room oi Trinityiinurtih
tor the benefit; 9o: the church music
fund. last evening. The attendance was
quite fair, but should have been larger
In view of the high order at the pro~
gram. the latter being carried out
The program. which was under the
direction of Organist Edward ‘.J Sims.
was opened I; a piano duet between
The various oth-
by Mrs sinus.L selections by a real;
Scarlet commend of .
hut-loo Win
, mm ‘
lion Growioi'd.
tacos part1
! Iii-cup with sneer-so rollo cg
t
ed was deeded to the citizens of Bow- 9
’ 3 there naught
a'clr
Duricn Resident Ready “to ”Show that
Grand Juror Jackson is an
Escaped Convict
Wlll ill liliili. l. l.
Illlli lllli till llllllllll
Another Woman in Springdale Testi-
li'eil Jackson Woo Her Husband
Dorian. Conn, June 8th, 1309.
To the Editor or The Sentinel.
Dear aim—Quite a lengthy article
appeared in your panel“ the other day
In reference to some trouble I had
with one Jackson. grand Juror oi the
Town of Button. in It you stated that
Justice of the Peace Wlimott had tail
en up the midgets in behalf of Jack-
son and had written a letter to the
chiei‘ of police at Yonkers and that he
had received a reply to the client. that
the statement I had made concerning
Jackson were utterly false and that
Jackson was well known there and
also that lie was a first-rate Mtellow
Probably you published that statement
without having seen the letter which
Willinott alleges he had received
will here repeat the statements
made against Jackson over my signa-
ture Sometlm» ago I was informed
that Jackson s photograph was in the
Rogue‘s Gallery at Yonkers. and de-
cided that If that was a true state-
ment that he was no tit person to
act in the capacity as public prosecu-
tor at any city. town. borough or vil-
Iago. i thereupon journeyed to You-
kers, had an Interview with Lieutenant
McGowan. of police headquarters
stated my mlasidn. and that gentle-
man introduced me to the chic! or no
lies who granted permission for angel?
, r -
see the collection of ph
panisd by [depletion 9
the . - 999 9
Grand Juror bomb! ‘
Darien. amongst hundreds of others
“scientist McGoWan then asked me
If my identification was positive. I
informed him It was No thereupon
took a powerful magnifying glass from
a drawer ud asked me to look at It
again to in lie sure. The identification
was again made positive. lie thereull
on took the photograph irom‘lts mine
and on the back or it was written
“James A. Jackson. Escaped Convict,"
together with his age and other data.
There are three other persons living
in Springdule who informed me that
they have seen the same photograph
There is a belief In existence in Sham
ford trim the superintendent“ po-
lice, at Buffalo. concerning Jackson
which i have seen. as have also sever
ll other persons of prominence 0!
Stamford. which states that James A.
Jackson escaped from prison there.
This letter is In the possession or a
reputable attorney in Stamford and
should anyone doubt this statement
they can see the letter for themselves.
I have also in my possession a signed
statement from the father of Grand
Juror Burt 'Jackson. that his son's
name is James A. Jackson (James
Adeibert Miackson) For further Inter.
mation the enclosed extract to taken
'rom the Youker‘s Statesman, oi May
18 1909 a ver‘y recent date:
‘5Whlte Plains. New York. May '28th.
Minnie M. Jackson. of Yonkers. has
entered suit tor divorce against her
husband. James A. Jackson. the lot-
tar is now in Springdale Stamford.
Conn. where he was served with the
papers in the action. ” .
it! the action of Jackson vs, Miller.
one of Jackson‘s witnesses. a woman
with whom he was living at Spring ,.
dole. were that she was his wife; He
also errors that: she was his wife be-
fore the very same Justice of the
peace, Willinott. That trial or force
lasted several days. and at. its conclu-
stop 1 heird a prominent Darlen cit-
teen characterise the decision as
"damnoble," a stmnger. expression
than i ever heard him use before. He
also said that the townspeople ought.
to rile in their might and hold an in-
dignatloh meeting to protest against
such Justice. l venture to predict that
we shall sea no more oi Jackson and
w
whether i get it or not) tor.
the “retest moundrels
totes prison.
dress ist'wheiie 9l9t has been for .- IA
Wahm
ohwoo totpllyd
. the intention
‘ secured my tittiu . '
_ win]? directly appetite ”3319:6011,ng
floor. cail'odf'oh
bi. Kaitwoaser.‘ of like local division of
the Connecticut Compyuy. this morn-
Ing, it the coin n9 cruise in south
Main street and ‘ 'nutice that
there II o citytbrdiiihnou making it
obligatory on t not the company
not to run open I. when the trumpet-
store is 60 degrees above sum Fabien-
hell. or lower -9‘
in. Shel-er. aimed that In view
of this, the no limit “(lilting tho
ordinance toting later that
he simply call
tentlon to it, fit
the ordiuunoo-I
Superintend
ed concerning
officer and
to put a
When it. in lipid”?
morning. the WM
the day would lie
studylno tli'o who
feared“ that th
oil.
lug ”savaged the at 9
ed insteod’ofdiqin h
lag over. from I
muons irom one shoot halt hours up
in that. each car has to be gotten out
from the storagd bard; and an extra
crew has to mesh tidbit regular crow
for the change truth the type of our to
the titer The Job is an especially
lengt y one when in a are scarce
about the barns
This
9rt said that
, and after
the morn-
or increas-
were all sbnndoned no closed ones.
Also days ago this health officer
mails objetil'idd9 to the superintendent‘ s
Ifilll and 110. were
? day without
being used on‘
side curtains.
I.-.
HARTFORD, June lie-Ilia” Robert
G. Happen. almost Windsor Hill. who
has an omeoin this city, in an inter-
view wlth o representative of the
liartiord Post. said that he has been
the head or the Christian ScLence
Church I‘int‘e .Iiie death or Mary G.
Baker-Eddy. who he said. died as long
ago as last July. .llr. Gannon also
said that a gigantic. fraud in being
perpetrated upon the public and the
membership of the 700 Christian
Science churches" by hose-ping up the
representation that Mrs. I»: ildy is alive
when. as a matte! oi i‘.1rt she Iii dead
and her bones romeo in the house of
mystery at Brookline He said that he
proposes to inaugurate ii legal cum-
Indigo for tht overturning or the
traudiilcnt orgaiiinztinu of which Mia
Augusta Stetson is ilc louder He
will be neelatel In this uoik by Mrs.
Della M. Gilbcwrt of New Yoik.
It's all right In the summer time it
you drink Williams‘ Rent Burr. Won
derfli-lly refreshing. Drink It mid set.
nun uuVInn ill
, tuition Is union
Denimhlion ol llIcMunidpol Pumping
Plant at ‘ Grand Junction
IsTllruienetl
GRAND JUNG'i‘lQN Colo. June 9.—
The tlood situatiop here is serious.
Reports treat the head waters of the
Grand and Geranium: rivers Intimate
that the hoods ore lust commandos.
Afier remaining stationary all day
yesterday. the Guniiison river rose
rapidly; iing the night.I further
threatening the destruction oi the
municipal pumping plant. "
Hundreds of men are worklugto
save the costly Redirects data. watch
to seriously nuclei-ruined
The Grand River boss 18 inches yes-
tents“ aud‘lfietha highest in ilitean
bit I lavas force or
unainitruim '
Mm this mWfiGh‘uIi‘
"trunnion m- V
out Charles .
During the morn, g» the open curs _
liver and Rio Grands ‘
the loans or Notor- "
Occasional 3mm Nomi. Thurs»
murmur“ ’m
Thirty Voters Assemble in Franklin
Building and’l‘iesr the Reports
ol Values 90th
Gillillll llliilil lillll
Rl- illililllllllllllllililill
Rania Recommended h All It...
School Buildings in the Dione
Last night's annual meoung or the
South Not-walk Union School district
was much in contrast to the session of
a year ago, when there were some
rather exciting scenes and the assem-
bly hall was tilled to its limit.
Last evening there were about thin
. ty voters present, a two will tax was
laid and General Russell Frost was
reelected a district committeeinnn
simply by the clerk casting a single
ballot.
Meeting Proceeds.
After the calling of order by Clerk
Nelson Dickcrman. Charles E. Jon
, (Continued on Second Page.)
In uuuuui IuIIIIII
Issuunnul Inns
Enioyalilc Play Presented Last Night.
and Rclrcshmcnls Were Served
Last evening the Norwolk High
‘i'chool Alumni Annotation had o por-
tirulu'rly enjoyable meeting and social
session. at the high school buildinxiln
wear, avenue. When there were over
one hundred in wondmoo. '
The business meeting was held that.
lllilllli Nil flit ;
Bill) fill Jillillil :
99ml
, Steegmuller. 12 Lowndea Ave.
nu «mm-m
Bill South Ncwallt Mon May HIV»
:9 All Summer In Which to Do it
W 9 .
It was claimed toatny that, former
Gonstabie John J. Higgins, who was
arrested and lined 850 II. the polio!
court for on usauit on Nellie Ander-
son. an East Norwolk young woman.
employed as trimmer at the Groiut d.
Knapp factory, and author: whom a
civil suit for 36,000 was afterward
brought, is being pushed bottle limit
Following the bringing 01’ the civil
action, Higgins who obliged to remain
in jail for quite a time until his wife
finally succeeded in getting boudomen
for him in the sun! at 36,000. which
was required. and now condos the on-
nouncemeut that application has been
made to the Superior Court to Metro
him to tile a bond to obvor any judg-
ment which may be sootlredu. against
him on account of the suit. The case
has also been called foru ury trial I
A lawyer said today t the delay
in making this demand will give Eig-
gins all summer in which it: procure
the bond. in that the next short colon-
dar day at the Superior Court. Juno, :6.
will be the last of the present. session.
Had the application been made a won:
earlier. this lawyer said. Higgins could
bond during the present month.
mm m —
FOR SALE.
FOR BALE—UPBIGHT PIANO.
Haliett a Davis Co. make; excellent
tone. Price reasonable. Joseph F.
iii 3i
SALE~THREE escort!)
cheap. Roy-9
Norwallgag
» «is:
FOR
hand delivery wagons
mend I. Go. no Wall st.
FOR SALE—NEW HOUSE OF TEN
rooms, with electricity. hard Wood
floors and all conveniences. on Girard
Place, South Norwaili. Sold on easy
terms. inquire of John ll. Knapp 8‘2
West St. or William H. Mckiahon. llil
Seymour Ave. 38 t
FOR BALE-CHEAP HORSE FOUR
years old. inquire Columbia noun.
Dorian. ' 935 399i
FOR SALla—‘NEW
all Improvements; “1.
early balance on
but not many things come up for dis- Co.
cusslon here. owing to the program
which was In waiting. The entertain-
ment committee was Instructed. how‘
ever. to prepare a program for the
next meeting. In September.
One or the features last evening was
a sideaplitllng one act Iarce entitled
“F‘rcezlug the Hothor-lu-law," and it
was done to perfection. not alone the
freezing. but everything else was en-
acted to perfection. The work oi the
case could hardly have been better.
The dramatls personae:
Mr. Wntnufl. a henpeckod husband.
Harry G. Davis
Fred Swift. a dashing ndrenturer ..
William Wollnito
Walter Lliherland. very miioh in
love ............... Francis Ward
Emily 9Watniim young and charm
lug ........ Mi as Margaret Gerard
lilihs‘ Watuuh‘. the terrible better
i’ ................ Ruth Baldwin ‘
The high school orchestra played
a fine musical program and also furn-
ished the music lor dancing. under the
direction oi‘ the leader. William 0.
Perry. A punch wl altered rehash-9
ment. The Month much looks
toward no a most enjoyable m.
and though how. is o strong organiza-
tion already.
lilillllll Will “it .
llflillll Bill ill}!
Captures the Bermuda Chanel!“ Cup
land Cosh Prise cl $1900
HAMILTON, Barnacle, Juli! 9.
Heather. owned hr Richmond Woo
lag. is the Winner in them 9
contest from New York to this port.
M
919:18o.9‘g
roe 8ALE~—HAY, woop. amok
or split; mowing rake. tedding ma.-
cbines. 10 h. p. steam boiler. engine.
saw. grinder. ii farm'wagono. 100
chickens, blacksmith tools. 0. L.
Janice, (ionnecticut Ave. 1! 1w
FOR 8ALE—0N VERY EASY
terms one new six-room cottage. near
Elm Grove stare. inquire oi: attire.3
_. on it
um... ma...»
BUSINESS NOTICES.
CLAIRVOYANT. ‘
Madame Gorlyn. Great English Clair
voyeur and Polmist. tells all you wish
to know Can be consulted at Havl‘o
land House; Washington BL, 30th
Narwnlk. Room 6.- ‘ 38 83%
LADIEII AND GENT'I MERCHANT
Tailor. Cleaning. prowl“. scouring,
repairing naotiy done. Lowest prices.
Work delivered and called for. 181'
Washington 8t Tel. 957. Facilitator.
strolls: ‘ I I this im
gin!
PAINTING, GECORATIING AND PA
poring Million are unogooiled. and l
moccasin donor 5 trial err er. Writs
”T2397“; ban 3. A. Rudder, Madison St.
iihl’flii-MNGING. more PER 8m
gls roll. Wall paper hostel: a roll it
Did paper random by sitcom. Pain
log. ate. Murphy Decal-am Go... 78
Wuhingtou St. Telephwe mention
G. W.J.
Situations
neurotic:-
of conducts. Ital.
iagyhai’r adding and lbs; titanic
maltreatment:
lion lad. liooailno‘o
have hash inquired to! produce this 1
t hinders. Warriors paid while 1
0G)! HOWE.
mortgage. locum ‘
oiC. E. Hoyt, at South Norwalh Giant
WILGOX. OLD ESTA}! I
endowment orient-‘7. ill limb '
all times.
into I
as. Irkutsk. H vs issofih'» 3%
loans 3361mm
EL
rwo churn.
Broad Rivalaiquor Dale Convicted
largely on the Testimony * ’
cl a Bridgeport Man
l’lllliillllllll lllilliill
llll ill [ill llilllllli ,
’oloon Proprietor Hail Tip that O
om Were Coming to Raid
“John in Eden. the Broad hirer as
loch keeper, as fined $109 optional; ~-
yesterday Macon, by Judge ii. iii.
Lot-brood. for selling liquor at: unne- "
in) hours. The ease conic up in,
morning, but. owing to several
lengthy trials, hotlto be adjourn
at noon, and won taken up again'a‘
0
pm
(Continued on 9 sixth enrol.
A lTRONG CHARACTER. 9 .
“And do you think your son will
succeed in lilo because of his college
education?"
‘ No, in spite of it."
.‘ 9 “'ANTED. 9
wastes—ruin TBIMMERS also
. .9“ 9
lug. Apply in person flit «
Knapp Go
WANTED—A COMPETGNT BOO
healer“, Adams in own handwriting.
39., Sentinel Gilles. '
, 4 Women—shunt. go
the month at Align
ills chose the" would!
till ’
0 M
twenty to twenty-live {not or
four or live 9 t boom. Biotin
price. Add :1 J. 'l‘. 11.. 9031113
._ wasmno ~
WANTE
houseciea 9 by them. 7
Mrs. Rhorc. 7 El! Avo,‘upsto9ir€9.
Jib
WANTEMATTENTJON
clean your house, chili-t9
lug or lodge mom. _ , ‘
Vacuum Cleaner. It you but Cl.
tug let his demonstrate.
brook. 21 Adams Av
WANTED-GOOD B“? T0
at plumbing trade. Write 0;
care -Sen9tinol. ‘ = ’
WANTED—LADIES FDR
Stampede hurt-15in to
call Tuesday Friday
O'Brien. 196 Monroe
with.
WAN'i‘soo-BOND W81! -
high class N. Y. real ’
liberal conimisston.
shoe and address. 9
””3, Mclilbwall. Box 268
WANTED-300 GIRLS ,
terrible! manometer; in Nor
initiation unnecessary Add!“ '
m'r unusual-chin ofllirn 1’qu
rd
“ ‘9 m n Yacht tripled?”
and intimidation.
Norwalk Chronicler