t
..t
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW. FROM ALL PART. OF THIS WORLD
IVA
IPIOIAL Will
AND OUR
OWN OPERATOR.
EL.
WEATHER rosscasr. y? .
Fair. somewhat cooler tonight:
Wednesday fair: tight northerly to
northeasteriy winds. "
ESTABLISHED 1870.
Intel-edict a» South Nonalk
moon». on Second Class latter.
-L.....-
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN, TUESDAY, JUNE 29. 1909.
lHHllllHH
HESHHEWH
ill IRiMiH
Two Women Taken lrom Burning
, Building in Washington Street I
Early Last Evening
llllll lulu lllllllllllll'
ill l_ll_l__llill_ii sun
Crowd oi Spectators Almost Struck by
Falling Class
A thrilling rescue was made by firt»
men last night of two young Women.
Miss Mary Virsco and Miss Annie
Virsco, unconscious from smoke and
near death, in a determined blaze.
which gutted one apartlnent in the
block at 33 Washington street, owned
by Mrs, Iludlille E: Raymond and the
estate of the late Mrs. Mary E. Millard.
The Vlrscos had been fracticully fight-
ing for air before their plight \ as dis-
covered by the firemen. anti but. for
the. Iatter's arrival at a timely moment.
they would probably have suffoeated
tn their home. which is on the fourth
floor. and directly above where the
fire started.
The women, the younger of whom.
Annie, is employed at the R & U cor-
set factory, were carried by the fire
men to ’l’lnlsted's drug store. where
they were given stimulants and soon
recovered. though they were still suf-
fering severely from the shock of their
plight.
‘To Sister’s Rescue.
Tile elder sister was atone in their
home when the fire broke out. Annie
was ill Washington street and when
she hevd the alarm and saw the
smoke she exclaimed; "My (tort, my
home ls‘ alive." and rushed past the
firemen and up into her home. to look
for her miner, before she had been
(Continued on l‘iftll Page.)
* continuum ill
pillar lllll
Mend by a Number ol Senators
.5.
at First Session in Wash-
ington Today
WASHINGTON, June
29.—-Many
people defied the torrid weather and
I went to the capitol today to see start-
ed the first selatorlal battle for an
Income tax. The best, if possible, was
even more intolerable than that of
yesterday, yet a larger number or sell-
ators entered the chamber and all were
clad: In the coolest garments obain-
I ”his.
—-
llllllllllll um I
it run lulu lllllll
Amount Furnished by Mrs. SalVIItor
Chariolt. at South Norwalk
loula Marlnello. the young man
charged with shooting llartlloienleo
Venezia. the Connecticut Company gas
house stoker. a week ago Saturday
night. was bound over to the next term
of the criminal superior court at
Bridgeport. this morning. by Judge
Joseph it. Taylor.
bonds were. fixed at $1,500 and Mrs.
Salvator Churlott went surety for the
mung man and be was released from
custody. Since a week ago yesterday,
he had been confined In the HilVllIllld
strect police station. although yetsar-
ttay he was taken otlt for a little air.
lug
Marlncllo is now (llarged with as
snult with intent to kill instead of as
sault with intent to murder. as was
the first charge. Several witnesses, In
fact all that Prosecuting Attorney
Tammany lnls talked with, except Ve-
nezia himself, declare that Venezla
had an axe handle at the flute of the
shooting. Mtlrlincllo explains that he
had the. revolver with him on account
of Ills regular Saturday night trip to
a South Norwalk batik. where he de~
posits his savings weekly.
Vonczla continues to improve at the
hospital and It is expected that he will
be able to leave the institution the
latter part of the week.
llilHll [liHlHllflHlill
IN Hill Hi llliillli illH
Convicted ol Murder in the First De-
gree oi Killing Restaurant Keeper
at Hopewell Junction
POUGIIKEEPSIE. N. Y., June 29.—
In the supreme court here today. .Ius-
tice Tompkins sentenced Napoleon
Mount to he executed in Sing Sing
prison during the week of August 9.
Mount was convicted last night of
murder in the first degree for killing
.lohtl Kliff. ll restaurant keeper at
ilupelvell Junction. last January. Sen
fence was passed while a jury was be
ing drawn to try George. (‘onrow for
complicity in the same crime. Con-
row is indicted for murder in the first
degree.
Mount struck the blow which killed
Kllff. and took $525 from under Mrs.
Kltff's pillow. His defense was that
he was weak-minded. and that Conrow
induced him to commit the crime. Con~
row's defence, it is understood, will be
that he had no knowledge of the crime
before its commission. Conrow' young
wife sat by his side, and showed much
agitation when sentence was passed
on Monat.
00an was a New Haven freight
conductor, and Mount Ills brakemnn.
Kliff conducted a restaurant for the
railroad melt. among whom It was
known that Mrs. Kliff was in the habit
of sleeping with a large sum of money
antler her pillow. Mount is 23. and hi:
borne is at Holyokc. Mass. Conrow.
who is 26 years old. is a resident of
Buckets of lemonade in cloak Matteuwnn, N. J.
rooms freoelved frequent v.“'s. For
the first time the pages we ‘tired DISPOSED 0F HOTEL IN NEW
- in childish shirt waists, and the, _Ire- 45335“
seated each senator with a palm left
fan as he entered. ‘
The day's session began with a de
round by Senator Bevorldge for a roll
call. in response. to which iifty- -fivc
senators answered to their names.
Messrs. Aldrich. Ilnllcy, Itorah.
Brown, Beveridgd and Oqu \verc on
their feet at tue Itrst opportunity Ite-
tag the first to gel recognition from
the chair, Senator llrown endeavored
to obtain unanimous coustnt to take.
the fin<
ance committee for tilt- sulmlission of
up the resolution reported b;
an income tax amendment to the con-
stltutiou to. the several states.
murrlng to this auggéation. Senator
Bailey pointed out that such :1 course
[would he in contravention of n unani-
mous consent previously recorded for
the consideration of his income tax
amendment.
Remarking that he thought it would
be well to at once get out of the way
the question of the constitutionality
of‘flle Income .‘tax. Senator Brown did
not. press his request and no action
was taken to Interfere with the course
previously agreed upon for disposing
of the Bailey amendment
To more clearly map out the cam
palgn entered upon, Senktor Aldrich
said that the finance committee had
determined that the offering of amend.
manta to the schedules of the bill
wbtl in committee of the whole should
not ntinue further at this time, as
theyscbuid be brought forth by sea-
ator-after the bill reached the senate
in It' filamentary sense. To give
foroo'to‘ that purpose be said he would
move to ,Iay. on the table any other
amendments that plight be offered at
this time.
OUR BROTHERS’ LODGE OFFICERS.
...—...,
P. 9. "d Chosen Noble Grand
and J. I. Lye-oft Vice Grand.
At the trusting 'of Our Brothm’
Lodge. I. 0.0 0.1”. which was held In
Odd Fellows' Hall In Wall street, last
evening. the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
Noble Child-LP. 0. Standard.
.Vtce Grand—«J. Edward Lycett.
Permanent Secretary—Wither F.
Hubboll,
tiasnhtal secretary-drama A.
Smith.
Treasurers—Ohm» L. Kellogg.
De.
Calonel George D. Rmell Gives Up
Business to Lewis N. Mose.
Colonel George D. Russell. proprie-
tor of the Norwalk Hotel. has disposed
of his hotel “Wilberton~by-the-Scu."
for a number of years at Spring lake.
N. J. The new owner is Lewis N.
Moss, who formerly conducted “The
Breakers." at the above place. and
which was destroyed by fire recently,
and which had a large number of
bookings for the summer, but! not
being able to accommodate the guests
on account of the fire. wished to enter
into a partnership with the colonel, in
conjunction with his hotel. To this
proposition, Colonel Russell declined.
whereupon Mr. Moss made him a
tempting offer for the place. and the
sale was completed. Colonel Russell
will now devote his time to his hostel-
ry in Norwalk, which he has conducted
so successfully in the past.
Mon: WORK FOR Harrans.
A. w. Smith Foreman In Curling Do-
partmont of Mallory shop.
The officers of the Trimmers' Asso‘
elation were g‘ratifl'ed to learn this
morning that one or two more of their
number have secured positions going
to Danbury yesterday. to work. Alon
so W. Smith has already begun the
duties of his new position as foreman
In the curling department of the Met-
lqry factory in Danbury.
Picket; on the Job.
The llnlon pickets are right on the
job, as was demonstrated a day or two
ago, when they discovered that some
workmen were bathing too close to
the windows of a local fsctory. The
occurrence Was reported to Officer
gunk Strattnn, who served this no-
ce.
. GIRL SUICIDE IDENTIFIED.
NEW HAVEN, June 29 -—The young
woman who committed suicide by
drinking carbollo acid near East Book
last night. was today Identified as
Miss Hattie Trunks. 22 years old, of
this city. Her parents could give no
reason fur her act.
1
which he has so successfully conductcl '
l8 lHHllWH
HillllHHil
FHHH Milli
Patel E. Farnum. One at Four Yale
Graduates. sustains Compound
Fracture oi Right Leg
Hillilliil lH.lHi
llllllilllll Hilil’llil
Forty-live Horse Power Car Was Badly
Wrecked in Striking Culvert
Rushing In a high powered motor
car for New Haven. to attend the
sixth reunion of their class at Yale
l'IIlveI'sin, during the present coul-
Inencenlent week, [our alurllni who had
veered off on the wrong rond had
their pleasure journey sadly dlsriupted
near the residence of ll. A. Pli-
low. yesterday afternoon at about -i::i0
o'clock. when their Illuclltuo struck it
sunken culvert. us they turned bill
for If tcttln that Mr. i~‘lllo\v was driv~
lug.
(Continued on Second Page.)
Sillliiiiill [If PliiSBllRH
lilllllilllill’l SllHKi
Both the Company and Employee
Make important Concessions
l’lTTSBi'Rt}. Pu. June 29.~-Wilh
cheers front street car Int-n and hun-
dreds of Plttabnrgct‘s. cars were run
out of‘ the various barns of the Pitta~
burg Railway Company at 5 IL in. to-
day. T‘hree hours later every division
was In full operation and schedules
were being made. ~
The ending of Greater Plttsburg's
first complete street car strike was
as sudden as the beginning.
While, the trouble was adjusted by
Mayor Matteo with a compromise
agreement favorable to the mcu. coll-
cesslons were gran-ted by the union
and company.
Excepting one point, which will be
arbitrated later. every difference was
settled definitely at the conference
held In the mayor's office at i0:30 last
night. Following is the basis of settle-
ulcnt:
That the number of "short runs"
shall be reduced fifty per cent.
The men withdraw their objections
to urgency runs.
'l‘hat Sunday runs shall not be long-
er than the week day schedules.
That Motornutn- Asllford. discharged
on charges of drinking while In uni-
form. shall be reinstated, pending ur-
hitrution.
That. Conductor Haibertb, suspended
on charges of refusal to help remove
an obstruction to truftlic, be paid in
full for the time of his suspension.
That Conductor Mctilbbony‘. who
lost seniority, be restored
PillSHHHH SlHHIE ‘
IS HiHllHEll [iii
PITTSBURG, Pit. June 29.—Stleet
railway traffic was resumed at an ear-
Iy hour. today, and regular schedules
caught up before 7 o'clock. the strike
having been declared off List night.
The union men claim they gained their
points, while the company's officials
are. just as strong ill their assertions
that they stood firm. Mayor Mngee,
however, smilingly states he believes
all trouble between the car company
arid the. men has for once and all been
removed.
I
MILLERITES WIN AT PINOCHLE.
Defeated the Pohlmanltoo by a Score
of Afloat 5,000.
The Mlllerites won (hi: pinochle
tournament. against the Pohlmanitea
last night, at Red 'Mon's flail, nlld ill
tip a five specker or so apiece for a
short dinner for their vanqulsllers.
Date and place will be announced lot-
or.
Just what the score was is a ulys.
tery and from all accounts it should
remain so. Councilman Albert M.
Pohlman when asked today about the
score replied that It was so rotten
that It should not be given away, Jack
Sheldon, who was waiting to get shav-
ed. offered up the Information that the
Milleritea. captained by Past Great
Sachem William Miller. won by 5.000,
according to what be half board.
The players were twelve In num-
ber. all members of Dimes Hayloft.
Captain Miller did not. show up last
night and Captain Pohlman had it. all
fixed up to have It put In the paper
today that the Poblman contingent
won. for Deacon Miller’s benefit. The
players all wood to this, he says, btlt
somebody gave the Joke away. Now
Mr. Pohlnlkn ill trying to find the fel-
low who told.‘
consequence. the Pohlmanites will tilp t
TWO CENTS.
inn"
u unlawful
Authorities so Far lam Tracing Slay~
er as Ever—Still lntlésligating Case '
Two weeks and a half have passed
since Mrs. Sarah Dibble. of Trumbull.
was ruthlessly murdered. and the un-
thorltles. despite the most vigorous ef-
forts, are no nearer to solving the
mystery of it all than they were on
the day after the crime was colnnllc
ted.
Lille after llllt‘ {as been followed
In the. hope that it Would lead to a
positive clue. but on far without the
slightest results. The most rcreut iu.
vestlgnllon railed in the assistance or”
scientific experts ill an effort to dis-
cover whether a crltlllnal assault had
bl ell committed.
’l‘he Investigation ha! been of the
most thorough character. Inlt the out-
come is the name as in all the other
line: no light being shed on the mur-
tlt'l‘ and no evidence was obtained
which would indicate, oven In a re
more way, the motive, for the killing.
Tile authorities are not yet discour-
aged, by any means. and will continue
Inquiries shag other lines as they
are presented. For the pro-sent. at
least, ‘it looks as though the murder
would be added to the list which in
cludes some very remarkable crises.
lllllll Will u in l
lllllllllll Ill sum
Looks, as Though Some Ware Gel-
tiug Tll‘l'tl (lnl with the
Length ol the Session
HARTFORD. Julie. 29. -'l‘ho senate
opened today with 17 Int-tubers pres-
ent. one less than n quorum. This
was at once made evldctll when Sen-
ator Alsop called up ills automobile
bill, and there was a general scurry
lug ill the lobby to get In enough to
make up the necessary number for
the transaction of ustneltl. Two senor
tore were!» {mind i the corridors. The
bill watt then reconsidered. The sen~
life then proceeded to‘Nject eight of
the house arnemlmentshttle most. nt~
poItunt Ollt' being that all automobiles
should tome to a complete stop while
approaching} troltey éar diucharging
passengers. and pr. vldillg instead that
the car should be kept at a speed not
excmnllng three miles. The senate
also amended the bill to provide that
all manufacturers should pay a tax of
ti on engine otl all test can used on
tilt- stale malls. This applies only to
locri lIluIItlIucttlrcrI:. An amendment
\\'3|\ uls’o adtlwl providing for a 8th
uurlunl tax from livery-men who use
automobiles in their business. Tlit'
bill as amended Was lliellvllllBSt‘tl and
sent to the house.
The senate gale filial passage to an
act Increasing the salary of the com
mlaslonor of dolllestic animals from
' §l.800 to 82,000 per your and also look
similar action in regard to the salary
of the dairy commissioner and provid-
ed the dairy commissioner with a clerk
at an annual salary of swine; the bill
making all appropriation of $10,000
for St. Mary's llospltui at Waterbury:
all alllli’tlpl'lulltll‘. tn Siltuluu for the
care of state capitol and grounds for
two years; the "t‘llilit' concurred with
the house in llllllltrl‘l/JIIE the joint
special committee on a public lililitle'
hill to make suitable arrangements for
clerical hire.
Au unfavorable report was received
on the nomination of George .\I urtia
of Meriden. as a colnnusa‘louelxcr rcnlp
tnre, was received and accepted and
ii, Sltldon Mowbray. of Washington,
was appointed as a member to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Kirk
Lenvens, of Norwich. Henry W. Far-
nam and Burton Mansfield. of New
Haven. were named as members of
the sculpture commission for a term
of six Vears.
FLAHERTV—CLARKE.
Quiet Wedding Ceremony by Rev. Fa-
ther Matcholl at St. Jmph'o Church.
Miss Mary A. Clarke and David
Flaherty were married at 8 o'clock this
morning at St. Joseph's Church, by
the new'pastor, Rev. Father Mitchell.
Both parties are well known In Non
walk, Miss Clarke being an employs
of the R & G Corset Company until
recently, while Mr. Flaherty Is em-
ployed in the Norwalk Lock Company.
The bridesmaid was Miss Helen
Clarke, a sister of the bride,
d the best man was Thomas H.
Hitherty, a brother of the groom. Al’-
the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Planerty
departed for New York on the 8:51
train. where they will spend a week or
so. On their rettlm they will reside
at 10 Prospect avenue.
GRACE PARISH FESTIVITIES.
Sunday School Scholars Will Have
Fireworks and Supper at Hillside.
instead of a picnic the Sunday
school of Grace parish will this year
have festivities of an altogether differ.
ent sort. The principals of the Hill~
side school have very kindly given the
rector of the parish the use of their
spacious grounds for the purpose. The
festivities will begin there at 6 o'clocq
on Wednesday. June 30th. At 6:30
supper will be served. After the sup-
per. there will be fireworks. By 9
o’clock It Is expected to have the
children on their way home. Only
members of the Sunday school will be
admitted to tho-grounds and for oi»
ViOlIl moons no provision will be
made for outat‘
MHHIHH’AI
Iii PlAHl
SHHHESI
Electrical Commissioner Richardson
Figures that South Norwalk
Could Manulaclurr lcc
SHRPIHS lliflllllfllll
Hill Bi Hilllllll
Product Could Be Sold [or $2.50 a
Ton with Big Saving to Consumers
South Nor-walk. Conn.
June "it. litiiil
To the Editor of The Stutinel ~-—in a
recent issue of Tile Sentinel it was
stated that steps \vt-rt- being taken to
ol.::lIIlzt- a company in tilts city to
manufacture ice. on account of the
dtsllcrs and manufacturers
charging all txtur‘tlonulc price for the
tqulntnIlty in question. ilow far the
Inovcrncnt has advanced i do not know,
but I believe that there is another St)-
lntlon ot illt‘ problem. which will lu~
sure the tonsunmrs ill this city against
the extortiounlc demands of our friend.
lb.- 'lcolnnnf‘
tiul' IIIIIIlII l||fll power plant is run at
less than out-Jilin] its capacity dur-
In-p. the suInnn-r mouths, and ill nIy
million the most satisfactory way of
utilizing this lttte lIInt-Ilils-Iy would be
to operate a municipal ice plant in
conjunction with tho polvcr plant. thus
smoothing, out the peaks ill our daily
load curve. This plant could be local-
t‘Il on the lot situated in Water street,
at present owned by the city, and bow-
er supplied by an extra cable if the
present lines have not sufficient ca-
pacify.
Just how large a plant we would re-
quire would be difficult to determine.
but when the time routes a canvass of
the consumers would give us some-
thing definite to start on. and provision
could be tnruie ill the design for future
extensions.
Ice can be made In a plant having a
capacity of 25 ions In twenty-four
hours. for 8|.35 per ton or 6% cents
per hundred pounds. There is no
doubt. that allowing for interest and
depreciation, and a reasonable profit.
It could be sold at $2.50 per ton or
12% cents per hundred pounds. ice
could also be sold to owners of learns
who would sell to the small consumers,
the selling price being fixed by the
city. and the privilege of buying Ice at
the plant could be withdrawn from any
person charging more than tln- soiled
ule rate,
A plant of this size would cost. up
proxinlntcly. ready for operation. 825.-
000. which Is not a very large invest-
ment. considering the benefits the c i-
zens would tit'l‘lt‘e trolll it. especl
those of limited means. to whom the
present price of tee is practically pro-
hilllflve.
it will be necessary for the (‘il\ to
obtuill permission front the State Mgr
lsluturt- before construction can be
commenced. which means a wait of
two years. as the time has passed for
how business to he Introduced at. the
present session. I may as well state
now that-it was intended that this
matter be brought before the present
legislature, but. the Electrical Com~
misatonera have been too busy these
last. few months defending themselvea
against the verbal pyrotechnics of Mr.
Baker and his hackers, to give the mat
ter much attention.
All that is necessary to insure the
success of this or any other municipal
enterprise. is common sense manage-
ment and a determination on the part
of the citizens to keep politicians
from meddling with things they do not
understand. This same determination.
i believe, to possessed Ill abundance by
the citizens of South Norwalk, when
they have the facts ill the case. pre-
sented to them clearly. '
I trust that this matter will be thor-
oughly discussed by our people. as it
is a very important question and
should be well threshold out.
Yours very truly.
THOMAS RICHARDSON.
Sl’iillli PlillliilllH
pro-sent
VAN COUVER, B. 0.. June 29.—In
a battle between two men believed to
have been members of the gang of
robbers who hold up the Canadian Pa
ctnc express near Kamloops. B. 0., and
the police late'laat night, the Dryer, a
special policeman, and one of the rob-
bers were killed. The other robber
fled. pursued by a. posse.
KLEIN—ALKEN.
Announcemeflt to roads of the eu-
gagement of Philip Klein, son of Play-
wright Charles Klein. of Rowayton, to
Miss Irene Aiken. of No. 001 West
138th street, New York city. The mar-
rtag .l‘ll be solemnlsod In July. Mr.
Kle ‘ s Interested in the Clear Felt
Hat Company. of South Norwalk, and
for some time has also been a law
student in the office of Light and Turn
many. He has many friends whose
congratulations he will receive.
' nickel, bronze, ol ,3
In tantrum
iii. lill. FHHHIJSH
.HHES ill Hill illllll
'Former Pastor at Gilbert Memorial
Church at Georgetown Had Bet-n
Secluded in Own Home
omnoa'rowx, June 29.-~llev. A.
l(‘. Furbish Sunday night left this vil-
llage for New York, although his wife
and children still “remain at their
home here, denied to all except her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Greene, alld a
few Intimate friends. The report that
ho had previously left for Albany was
untrue, be having been secluded fit his
own home.
It was stated last night that the
matter was closed as far as the church
and Masons were concerned, with ac-
ceptance of his resignation from the
pastorate and his expulsion from the
order Although It has been stated
that he would bring action, such. a
c-ourse'is not feared
The trouble was the outgrowth of
the alleged relations of the pastor and
Miss Alice Stocking, a church worker.
A call has been issued for a meet~
tug of the deacolls and officers of the
tiilbcrt Memorial church for tomorrow
evening, to consider the matter.
WANTED.
WANTED~-TIIREE AIII’I.TS WANT
rooms and board in Norwalk or South
Norwalk during part or all of July.
Send particulars amt terms to Apart-
ment 15, 14 Morningslde Ave., New
York. 129 iii
WANTED-~ll0i’ WANTS A POSI-
tlon lit up office doing settle light book-
keeping. fills a business training. Ad
dross "('.." cure of Sentinel office.
.128 iii
WANTED—LADIES. I'litir‘iT‘Aitlli.
home work; no experience requllied.
Send stamped envelope for particu-
lars. or call Monday. Wednesday or
Friday. 0. O‘iirlen. ll? Wall St. Nor
walk. 120 Ill
KEEP NEW~SCIIOOL 'I‘ICAt‘llrzlt:
and others: When you clean house.
let lllt‘ demonstrate Clean-All Vacuum
Cleaner. Cleans by latest method
Write or phone. E. i’, Middlebroolf. 2i
Adams Ave. Tel. “2-6. 126 6.
TEN EXPERIENCED iIA'I‘ TRIM
mers or binders wanted. Steady work
guaranteed. Also inexperienced girls
to learn. Paid while learning. The
Crofut It Knapp Company. Smith Nor-
vvalk. , m if
BOARDERS~1F YOU CAN ACCOM
module any number from one to ten
young lady boarders. apply to The Cro
fut & Knapp Company. South Nor
walk. jn23 ti
WANTEDuTO IIIIY. ALL KIND.
of lin- cattle and poultry. Best prices
paid, For calves, from 8 to 8 1-2 cents
a pound. live weight. H. Friedman.
Connecticut Ave. South Norwri‘d
t to to p. m.. 2574. Int 1m
BUSINESS NOTICES.
ARCHITECTURAL DRAUGHTS
man wishes work evenings. House
plans and specifications. blue printing
Terms reasonable. Griffiths, 6 Hum-
ilton Ave. 125 6t
THE CORNELL ROAD OILING 00
Road oiling done In a perfect manner
Lowest terms consistent with good
work. Joseph Cornell, manager.
.117 tl
PAINTING. Dr‘CORA'l‘ING AND PA
poring facilities are unexc oiled, old I
or telephone J. A. Rudder. Madison St
Tel. 006-3.
MRO. W. J..WILCOX, OLD ESTAB
fished employment agency, 21 Union
St. Situations secured for all cleaner
of applicants. Tel. J? In)
MRS. ANNIE M. HAYES, 66 SOUTH
Main SL. South Norwalle Shampoo
ing. hair curling and Itagetng: electric
al scalp treatment; racial massage a
minty. Use Mad. Rmallno‘a Hall
a c.
ELEC‘I R0 PLATiNO OF ALI.
kinds. Oxidized copper, brass and
old, gun metal and
so: plumbero' Inp
. i and table wars.
to: at Tel. 341-:
MISCELLANEOUS.
HAVE. YOUR TREES SPRAYED
and treated by an expert who knows
why, when and how. Refers to Rev. .1.
Benton Werner. Mr. Wm. F. Bishop.
Mr. John A. Osborn. and Conn. Agri-
cultural College. Joseph Cornell. Taco
Specialist and Entomologist. Nol'walk.
Conn. m2! tf
t.
LOST—BY, A _WORKING, MAN
two :10 bills. in News“: or South Nor-
walk. Reward for return to Sentinel
office. 128 St
LOST—GOLD BROOCH, CREE
cont lhl not with m hotwoo'n
St Joe. ’I ashram mad. Saint
.Iwitldl. kindly tom desalination
Namath. ., ; lat-st
. LOST—LAST WEEK 0N HIGH 9’13.
pair eyeglasses. gold nose place. Ra
ward for return to Sentinel of'dcg"u
t
Phone from 6 a. m. to 3 p. m., 85H; ,. .
respectmny solicit a trial ort‘ur. Write Co.
. i .
,.....-_... ~ 7
ill llill SAY ;
an lulu}
unuun:
Bring Action Against Associated lid
Manulaclnrers to Force Lilia to
Show Cause Why They
Shouldn't Be Reduced
HHlBHlii Hi Hillilll
iiilllilliili illiH I
Were Members oi Association .
Agreed to Farleil 525.000 Each-
Anothcr chapter in the great Dan
bill y hat strike, which recently ended
was brought out today when fifteen.
manufacturers of the hat town who-0H
property had been attached. brought
action against the Associated Hat
Manufacturers. These concerns were
......—
(Continued on Second Page.)
PROMOTED To Bil CORPORALS.
The Sixth Company bold onmlnk _
tions In the armory last evening for
corporala, the successful privates be
In; ”follows: Prank GodfroyJ'radu'
lck N. Smith and Joseph A. Gray, Jr.
Everyone enjoys Willlnmo' floor
Beer. It' s the. purest. finest, moat satia-
fylllg beverage ill the world.
PROFESS‘CNAL.
TUTORINO~ALGEBRA. 030MB-
try, trigonometry. physics and chem
lst'ry. for college (note book). W. 0.‘
Perry. Dorian, Conn. lull ll
sunoeou cl-uaoaonv. lust-
curing. Shampootng and Plaid XII-
sage done by lulu Polhamtm, Ill w
Phone to . "'
FOR sail
FOR SALE—.ONE BROWN 3038
a cob. 8 years old, kinda“ _, kl).
all harness. and a good drfv
quire Parker! m, p. ... ' i
1’.
FOR SALE—SEVERAL? .
of standing grass. for me cheap. Ap-
ply to E. M. Tolles, 1th South Mata
St., South Norwalk.1l0 3t
FOR SALE—PLUMBING SHOP
with full set of tools and neurones!
of stock. machinery, etc.; also roll top
desk. 174 Washington St. bridge.at
ington St.
FOR SALE—CHEAP, LAUNCH 80
feet long, large, room! and opacity:
oak hull, Barker and“. All In ”fire!
all“? condition Addrom L, carp Sop-
t ne
FOR SALE~NEW H0069 OF Tm
rooms. with electricity. bard ‘m
floors and all conveniences, on 0
Place, South Norwalk. Solo on .
terms. Inquire of John H. fulfill. I.
West St. or William R. Mcfllbon 80.
Seymour Ave. .fl
FOR oALE—Nlllw when none
all improvements; :1, down. or, ,
carry balance on.mo - .In . .
of c. E. Hoyt, at South Norwalk 1
... _. - .. when.
TO LET.
T0. LET—FURNISHED ROOMS
for light housekeeping. Applya aft
Tolles St, Sloth Norwklk.129 3t
'ro LETw—SIX nool'ts. ALL tit- ,
movements No 20 Clay St, South
Norwalk; also sir room cottage, 5“I
seen Court near Main St., Nor-walk. \
Inquire J. Disesn. Central Hotel. South ‘
Norwalk. 129 St
TO LET—AT 6 WEST s’l‘.. ONE
floor, seven rooms, bath and all Im-
provements. Inquire E. L. Walker-
wax, on premises. J33 at
T0 LET—Slx- ROOM COTTAGE 01
Spring St: bath 8112‘ all modern alti-
rovemonta. Apply Ill. ,1. [toy om
Elgar factory. 12 Smith Matt “Base;
3
To LET—FOUR ROOM FLAT. 8':—
and story No 7 Railroad Mammal) ti
for office or adult family. inquire fig!
has at the out Well other 00. all:
To. LET—EIGHT HROOMS AN
bath, all modern improvamon
South Main St. Pokemon Wlh .
lnqulra‘ on premises. . tits 3! ‘
'ro LET—condos. man unit :
rooms, modern Improvements, ,doltpw
able neighborhood. ‘olto' seam
trolley.. Apply ownatl‘, MI'I. Ill.
George, 14 Elm St., or your roll
dealer.
TO LIT—SEVEN KOOMI
provementl, bot watch but.
slon August 1. achieves molt .
mantra Herman Quilt . .
TO LIT—FIVE ROD MS
movements, tnolttd
:looation very ll
~.
tSoavfovr Avon Mr
Norwalk Chronicler