Classified Advertisements
Wants, To Let, For Sale,
Business & Professional
Cards, etcetera
CLASSIFIED Advertisements on this page, Twenty-Five Words or Less. 25c—
Three Times, 50c -— Each Additional Word 1 cent per Insertion. In black-
face or caps, Double Price
r
WANTED.
TO LET
YOUNG MAN WANTED WHO HAS
had experience In shirt cutting by
hand. Cluett, Peabody & Co. d4 3t
To LETHFIRST FLOOR. FIVE
rooms. and basement; steam heat. in-
quire l2 Ullidn Place, Norwalk. d4 lit
A" CLUET'T. Paasonv a. co. WANT
, experienced operators on power sew-
er sewing machines. d2 3t
WANTEDHSITUATION A’i‘ DAIRY
and handling horses. General useful
all around man. Good references. Ad-
dress E. G., care Sentinel. d2 3t
YOUNG MAN WANTED WHO HAS
had experience In shirt cutting
ilnlld. ('lluetf. l’eabody & Co. d1 3t
«MAKES AlllAlAIll
Fifty-three ofthe Sixty Defendants
in Court at Trenton, Newrlersy
’I‘IthN'i‘()N, N, J., Dec. i.~~---iA‘llty-
three of the sixty defendants in the
gayernlnclll‘s dissolution suit against
‘ the United States Steel Corporation
put ill a formal appenrnuca through
counsel here today an hour before the
United States Court opened. This was
the day fixed for the technical ap-
pearance Ill answer to the. subpoenas
issued after the filing of the govern-
meu‘s petition. The physical appear-
ance of the defendants Is not required.
Three sets of counsel filed the ap-
‘ pearances with the clerk of the court,
all of them by mail. For the five men
named as trustees the live land com
panics, the live iron companies and
the eight mining companies, Kellogg '8;
Emery, New York lawyers, put in an
appearance.
Andrew Carnegie pllt in separate le
gal appearance through James H.
Reed, of Pittsburg. The Steel Corpor-
ation Itself, the Carnegie, Federal,
Ulalrton and Union Steel Companies,
American Steel and Wire Company
at New Jersey, National Tube Com-
puny, Shelby Steel Tube Company
American Tinplate Company, Ameri'
can Sheet and Tinplate Company. Am-
erican Bridge Company, Lake Superior
Consolidated Iron Mines, ll. C. Frlck
Coke Company, Tennessee Coal, Iron
and Railroad Company, and Great
Western Milling Company were pre-
sented by VLindabury, . DePue and
Faulksand of Newark.“ .
This firm also filed appearances for
the following individuahdefendants:
.‘I.’ P. Morgan. Charles Steele. George
W. Perkins, E. H. Gary, Charles M.
Sclllvab, Henry C. Frlck, James Gay-
.e
lor, Daniel G. Reid. Norman l3. Beam:
1’. _A. ll. Widener and William B. Pal-
lue’i‘.
When the clerk’s office was opened
at 10 o‘clock only John D. Rockefeller.
John I). Rockefeller, Jr., and Edmund
(7. Converse, of the individllal.defend-
unis, had failed to the appearances
The fourilrms who had not put in
appearance then were the Carnegie
Company, of New Jersey, the Ameri-
can Sheet Steel Company, the Ameri-
can Steel Hoop Company and the Na-
linnai Steel Company
Under the rules of the court de-
icndnnta have until 4 o'clock this of-
1m noon to file appearances. Failure
to do so by that time is punishable
as contempt of court
M...
We are known by the way we spend
. our money as surely as by the com-
may we keep. HSmIth Grecian
by .
TO LET—A SIX-ROOM COTTAGE
on liuyvlew Place, East Norwalk. Ap-
ply to E. E. Crowe. till (it
TO LETHSEVEN ROOMS, FIRST
floor; gas. both and large yard. Call
211 East Ave. East Norwalk. d2 Ill
770 LET mauve: ROOMS, .\‘o. a cor-
tage St., East Norwaik. Rent reason-
able. dzi Ill
To LET—«ONE FLAT, WASIAIING-
ton St. South Norwnlk; one house,
Second Sf.‘; lower floor. first St., East
.\‘orwaik. inquire J. W. Marvin, blast
Norwalk. di :It
TO LET FIRST FLOOR, VERY
desirable. Inquire Ill South Main St.
dl til
To LET--~~FI\’F. LARGE ROOMS.
improvements, at 12 Lowndes Ave.
first floor; adults preferred. Rent rea-
sonable to right party. Inquire at
above address. Phone 442-12. dI :lt
TO LETHIIOIISI‘JS, PARTS OF
houses. flats. basement. laundry, car»
penicr shop, factory with poWer for
light luunufat‘turilla. barn. Rents from
$5 to $40 per month. Two chaise pri»
vatc residences. Raymond Ilros. dl tit
TO LET-«AHOUSE, ALI. [MPRIH'E-
mcnts, small family; rent $125. In-
quire of C. It}. lloyt, South Norwnlk
Trust (‘0. nilii ti
TO LETHSIX ROOMS, CORNER
of Main St. and .\'ortll,A\'e.. Nor-
walk; rent :11. Inquire Mitchell‘s
Furniture Store. 031' If
TO ‘LETHTWO I‘iARNS AND SIAAIICI).
33 Elizabeth St. Inquire Mrs. Rosa
Turlov, 102 Taylor Ave. bill if
TO LET—FIVE ROOMSSPAR'I‘ IM-
provements, reasonable rent inquire
R. Joseiovsky, East Norwalk. n13 tf
To LET—OFFICES lN COLEBURN
building, corner Main and Wall Sts
Heat and all modern Implovements.
Apply to H. F. Coleburn, 22 Wall St.,
Norwalk. 04 it
To LET~"UNION HOUSE " 21
Union St: '17 rooms, all conveniences.
The Hatch & Bailey Co. m12 tf
TO LETHHAMIL'I‘ON AVE. HALF
of two-family house. 6 rooms, and 6
local list: all Improvements; good con-
dition: one block from railroad station.
Joseph R Taylor. I 13 if
LOST
LOST ~— BETWEEN NORWALK
and Bethel, auto numbers CidD; be
tween South Nor‘walk and New, Can~
aan, auto tail light. If finders will
notify Hanford's Garage 00., South
Norwalk, articles will=be called for.
' ‘ d2 3t
LOSTHON STAMFORD CAR LEAV
ing South Norwalk at 9: 50 p. in,
black seal handbag Please return this
office and receiveflroward d1 3t
I would have you one by one, ask
yourselves, "Whereln do I take up the
cross daily "—E B. Pusey.
One likes to ponder the phrase—
“take up thy cross " As the healed
man was hidden to take up his bed
and walk, so are we told to take up
thd’rcl‘oss in- order that We may go for-
tQar’d. To take It up is to lift it up
and out of the material Sense of a.
blpter bui‘den, to the point where in
sublime other it ceases to answer the
earthward pull, and is lightened. even
as the heaviest material weight Is
said by human reasons to be lighten-
ed when lifted for enough above the
earth .HMary Stanhope.
N
. The sublime in art is the most help-
ful .to mortals for it elevates the mind.
Lyonbert, 'V -, V g V g V
it
FOR SALE. ‘
FOR SALEHKITCHEN STOVE,
{cylinder stove and small but rack. 13
Grove St. (It fit
FOR SALEHIMRRED PLYMOUTH
Rock cockerels, also Tolouse ganderI.
Inquire C. S. Macomber, West Nor-
walk. d2 6!
PRIVATE SALE.
goods. Also new stereopticon, less
titan half price. Call 9 to 12. 2 to 9
p. In. In South Main St. til (it
FOR SALEH-hlltiii'l‘ VOLUMES OF
“The World‘s RestMusic,“ both vocal
and Instrumental, In good condition.
Especially low price If bought before
(‘hrlstmus llox 463, South Noravulk.
i if.
FOR SALE-HA NEW HOUSE, WITH
all improvements, on easy terms, on
Lincoln Ave. inquire of the United
Grocery or Raymond Grocery Co.
1120 tf
BUSINESS NOTICES.
WHY NOT BE MODERN, AND EN-
ioy the comforts of electric light? We
Illat1all“A‘it at small cost. W bite Electric
Company. It? Water St. Phone 3142-?
~ . ti Ii
NARI-1’8 MODERN GOODYEAR-
ooot and shoe repair shop. All kinds
custom made work. Fit and comtort
guaranteed. 28 West Washington St.
ENGINEERS WANT RECOGNITION.
NEW YORK. Dec. 4.—«Tlle American
Society of Mechanical Engineers,
which has 4.000 members, believes
that the engineer should rank with
the lawyer and the financier as a lead-
er of public affairs. flow heat to
bring this about is the general topic
before the society's annual convenv
tion which will bring 1,000 members
here tommorrow morning. “It is be-
lieved,“ says the convention announce-
ment issued today, "that the time has
come for engineers to make their In-
fluence felt in regard to public ques-
tions and that no profession Is better
fitted than that of engineering to cope
with the problems of municipal. state
and national affairs."
The convention will last four days.
the principal technical aubijects to be
discussed are textiles, cement, ma-
chine shops and administration of in-
dustrial establishments.
FAITH AND WORK.
As the work of the husbandmau Is the
plowsnare:
And the work of the steersmsn is the
” guidance of the ship;
So my work is the psalm of the Lord;
My claft and my occupation ale In
His praises: ,
Because His love has nourished my
heart,
And even to my lips Ills fruit lie pour-
ed otl‘:t
For my love Is the Lord, therefore I
will sing to Him,
For i am made strong in His praise,
and I have faith in Him.
—-0des of Solomon (early Christian
hymns, recovered 1909).
THE HELPFUL WAITER. .
‘ Contemptuous Walter (who can
stand it no longer)—-Scuse me, sir;
you don‘t seem hoble to get all that
soup hup with your spoon. Shall ‘I
get you a piece ofblotting paper‘l—‘v-
London Tit-Bits.
WORSE THAN HARD WORDS.
"Why did you kill your parrot? The
poor bird meant nothing by Its pro-
faulty."
”I could stand Its profanity, but It
learned to imitate the lawn mower last
summer."—-Wsshiuston Herald.
THE HIGHEST PRICED FLOUR IN AMERICA
AND WORTH ALL IT COSTS
Isn't it provoking to fall down
on a baking? 'Don’t blame the
flour; blame yOurIelf. You. gen-
erally get about what you pay for.
If you want good results pay a
HOUSEHOLD
Just One
little more and get better flour
There is one that Is worth more
”
and it costs more.
3. aooousa. South Norwalk,'Conn.
Distributor for
Shane Bros & Wilson Co Philadelphia.
Just One
At the Theatres
HOYT’S
THEATRE
THE HOUSE OF VAUDEVILI.El
QUALITY.
Lerimer Johnstone &
Caroline Cook
in the Funniest Fun Storm, "After
the Ball."
. to be exceptionally strong,
AMUSEMENTS
HOYT‘S THEATRE.
An entirely new bill opens at Hoyt'I
Theatre today and one that promises
judging
from the names of the players and also
the different numbers that they are
to appear In. At this house you not
only use four reel: of pictures, but you
also see five of the best acts that ap-
pear in vaudeville, and the crowds that
attend the three performances each
day denote that the public is pleased.
(Continued from first bagel
Firanklin for the alleged attempt to
bribe George N. Lockwood, a wake
man, by the use of 84,000, was sched-
uled to take place today, but. a contln~
uance for a week was expected to be
asked for and granted.
The two incidents of alleged bribery
—that of Bain and Lockwood—are be-
lieved not to Include all the attempts
to affect the verdict of the jury which
has to come to the attention of the
prosecution and District Attorney
Frederloks ls given an authority for
the statement that still another sworn
juror had been tampered with.
When the court proceedings In the
trial of James B. McNamara suddenly
were halted last Friday. It was persisb
elltly rumored that tampering with the
jury would result In the reopening
of examination of the men In the box
and members of the prosecution ad- '
milled that such a .plan was under con‘
slderation. It was not believed that
the defense .would surrender, but the
obtaining of evidence In connection
with the alleged plot, Is said to have
precipitated the confession that very.
day
The MoNamaras are to be sentenced
tomorrow, but the work of the prose-
cntion here to apprehend other per-
sons Involved will go on as a corrol~
Iary to the Investmtlon of the feder-
al government which Is believed to
extend over a much wider field.
More arrests and possible more in-
dictments when the grand jury Is em-
panelied were looked for there as a
result of confessions of the McNa-
maras to the participation in a dyna-
'mltng conspiracy which destroyed the
Los Angeles Times and the Llewellyn
Iron Works.
So far as the Times explosion is
concerned M. A, Schmidtand Davis
Kapian, against whom indictments
jointly with the McNamaraa were re-
turned, never have been captured. but
Information today from authoritative
sources was that they won would be
arrested. Besides those indicted the
state is reaching out to arrest other
culpable persons and some of these
are sold to be out of the state at pres-
out.
These persons are alleged to have
had guilty knowledge of the conspira-
cy to blow up the Times, and to have.
formed “the conspiracy ring." as u
I state
and delta another, or who iivo1 .1
In one lists and direct the commission 3- .
of crimes In other statu." ‘ '
It was Mr. Blood who went to Indian-
apolis to represent the California
anthorltes In arresting John J. Mo-
Namara and he declared that though
McNamara was legally extradited. the
Incident Illustrates how, unless prompt
action on the part of one state was
taken ”guilty parties might escape
punishment by preventing extradi-
tion."
"And as to labor unions," he contin-
ued, “we of the prosecution bear no
malice toward them. We tried to show
In court that we were prosecuting in-
dividuals and not any particular clan.
The confessions, however, and things
that will follow, certainly ought to
show the laboring men that they
should be more careful in the selection ‘ “ ‘ ‘
of their leaders. Laboring men have
the right to organise. and that phase
of the question should not be at all In-
jured by developments here.”
As to the rewards which were offer—
ed throughout California for the arrest
of the guilty persons who destroyed
the Times building, Mr. Ford declared
he thought Detective William J.
Burns was entitled to all of them.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 4.—-
"Some persons that apparently have .
been so astounded by the plea of gull-1 ~
ty of the McNamara brothers It I»! .1 -
Angeles may soon be still further
amazed," said a representative of on. 1
of the employers' organizations watch-
ing the federal probes here Into the do
leged nation-wide dynamitng ccnspim
cy today.
“No one at all Informed believed the ., A
McNamaras were alone in operation:
that covered 100 explosions from coast _
to coast and cost an enormous sum of
money. "
Accountants and stenographers that
proceeded today with the examination
of records and correspondence of the
international Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers, in the
federal grand jury chambers, were A
seeking evidence. it was learned as 301
the exact disposition of certain fund. '
of the association. According to the ‘
Information compiled by the National
Erectors' Association 100 explosion
directed at employers of non-union; 1'
ironworkers occurred between August.
mos, and December, 1910. In many
states, and it is the details of the or» 1
sanitation and the financing arrange?
ments involved that the United State.
authorites seek to uncover. .
s‘
The foremost favorite legitimate play-
Max Witt
GIRLS in Bonn and DoncII from III
on Loriluer Johnstone and Caroline
storm,
member of the prosecution here phras— . h ,.
was his new or PRETTY cm “m “mm,“ m, “mm“, m ed n which blew up buildings at Oak li" “fl er 0’ ”0‘ the “aim“ ”Vim" ‘
"After the Rail. .. This act has. i Ialld, Cal. Seattle and other cities on “g in or state transportst on 0‘ dyna-
the LItIIt MuIIcII Comedies and been presented (“or 3.00!) “m" ini‘h" Pacific toast.
R IpIrtoi re.
..s
Ford and Laird
Southern Singers and Entertainers.
FUN 0N ROLLER SKATES.
Ralph Meter 8: James
Ella
Dainty Dancers and Fun on Rollers. l
Joe Famous: Co.
ms APOLLO TRIO—An Athletic
Display That AmuIeI.
w
more PLAY PICTURES math-v.
Timely Incidents and are Merry.
,. LL... “M.m~m.owmw1..vt.Mm...............
Phone 1648
ALHAMBRA ruearas. Stamford
LEWIS J. CODY STOCK CO.
Week On. 4—“Undor Bentham SkioI"
'Th. winner of the voting eontIIt
Neat week-pAl-noid DIIy’I Greatest
Success, “Regeneration”
Matineeo Wednesday 5 Saturday, 2:30:
ELECTIONS lN THREE CITIES.
Rockvlllo. Wililmantic and Putnam
Holding Thom Today. 4
new HAVEN. Dec t—rhml cities
in Connecticut. Willlmantic, Putnam
and Rockvlile, are today electing may-
ors and other city officers.
In Willimantlc Mayor Daniel P.
Dunn, who has served three terms as
chief magistrate of the city to again a
candidate on the Democratic ticket,
and Is opposed by William S. Congdon,
Republican. and h H. Bristol, Social-
ist.
In Rockvllle. there are also three ‘
tickets In the.deId——Repllblican, Demo
erotic and Sootaiistthe candidates
for mayor being Mayor Francis A.
Randall, Judge T. Tlugler and George
W. Andrews, respectively.
At Putnam. Mayor Archibald Mc-
Donald ls the Republican candidate to
succeed-himself. and as he has been
endorsed by the Democrats, his elec~
tion Is assured. The contest will come
over the other city oilives. .
The voting was preceding slowly In
the titres cities this morning.
‘ savuso.‘ V
Saving produces a peace of mind un-
known to him who in time of misfor-
tune muét'depend on the bounty of his "
friends. Determine to sure, far will
power is the prime essential. Deposit
regularly. Lay aside some portion of
each Week's or months income. De-
posit oxtra and unexpected receipts.
Sentinel, Waste“. 9r saith ulna
'eous from this world.
. sire It.-Tolstoy‘tr "Cycle of Readings."
America and Europe Max Wilt and
his company of pretty mm In melodies.
They are beauties as Well as excellent:
vocalists Item the. leading
eomedv produciiods plosentiug the?
immortal arias, duets quartets from
grand operas and up to-dlite repertoire ‘
Laird and Ford the very clever team
from southern Tennessee, in songs and l
dances Ralph Jeter and James FIn.;
dainty dancers and fun makers on. motion concerning other explosionsJ Attorney Charles W Miller-yesterday
roller skates. Joe. Fanton and com-
pany, the Apollo trio, and comedians I
in an athletic display dc bus of ex-'
plolts that amuse. This bill remaInI
until Thllrsday,,playlng three shows a
day, 2:15.: " and 9:15 o'clock.
TOLSTOY‘S THOUGHTS ON DEATH.
The fear of death is unnatural. The
fear of death Is the consciousness of
sin.
The fear of death emanates from
the fact that people regard as life only
a small part of It. limited by their own
erroneous conception. .
Just as the owner of the fig tree
knows the time when the fruit is ripe:
so God knows when to call the right-
Strive to keep your life at a point
where you neither fear death not de-
fills Range 3- 25.00
Absolutely Guaranteed
F. A. WTCHELL
nuns-unw-
consult WALL AND~HIGH In.
." nonwaut. cons.
Norwsik Branch Office of
,. The EvemngSefltineI
it is considered possible that the
probe of the federal government Into
the inter slate conspiracies may cover}
musical the ground that will blillg results also;
desired by the authorities here and
the, state and federal governments
will retiprocale in the handling and
gathering of or Idencc.
Flom Ortle F \IrMonIgal the state
has obtained possession of such Infor-
and although for the last few day's
:there, lll'lle been rumors that the Mc-
.\'amaras will make a full confession
Inlplicatlng co conspirators, it was
said by Attorney Joseph Scbtt. ofthe
McNamara defense, that District At-
torney :Frederirks did not demand a
fllll confession when the arrangement
was made for them to plead guilty and
obtain clemency. Attorney Scott has
been with the prisoners most of the
time since they made their conggg.,wood,avenlreman,with $4,000,actual~
sions.
"The McNamaras are bearing their
burden bravely," said Mr. Scott today.
"They have the soldier’s spirit, and
are ready to take their medicine what-
ever It may be. They found that a.
load 'been lifted from their minds.
One 0 the first things they dId was
to telegraph a ilrisnd in lndlanapolis
to go to Cincinnati to comfort their
mother, whom they read had broken
down "
“What do the McNamaras say about
the attacks made upon them by labor
lenders ?" Scott was asked.
"Well, they have not said anything
for publication as yet, and they don‘t
have to make any more confessions
just yet. but John J., I think. will
make aAstatement some time soon. ex-
pressing his views and telling us what
he‘sought to accomplish. He had cer-
tain ideas on how 'to make his fight in
the world. and he was honestly con-
vinoed that they were the best.”
"What sentence do you think John
J, will get?" '
“About 14 years, I think but that's
up to the court. "
'Are the McNamaras
about their sentences?"
”No, they are ready to take what
they get They are worrying only
‘about us fellows, the attorneys. They
think their confession has hurt Job
Harrlmau. who is running far mayor,
and myself, as a candidate for the
board of education."
The effect,cf the McNamaras', coli-
fesaion on the pollticalsituation is a
matter of general discussion here.
"When we get through here," declar-
ed Assistant District Attorney W. Jo-
seph Ford today. "and when the fed
erai government finishes its investi-
gation, people will realize how inade-
quote are our laws concerning the
bringing to trial or punishment of
people, who commit. a, .oriiiis in , one
worrying
Specifically, the federal Inquiry is as
mite has been violated, and since the
‘Avislt of Detective William J. Burns N
lthis city y-esterday it Is intimated
that prosecutions on more serioifil
charges may follow if the federal
grand jury returns Indictments against
men alleged to have been "higher up"_
.In the McNamara conspiracy.
I Plans further to disclose the identity
of these persons were formulated by
Mr .Bnrns and United States let”‘
and today operatives in the employ of
Burns and the National Erectors’ AI-
sociatlon were active ill the investiglv
tion here.
1 'LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 4.—DI51_ '
‘trlct Attorney John D. Fredericks, to».
day informed the Aesociated Press-
that Bert s. Franklin, a detective
employed by the McNamara defense I
and new under arrest on a charge 0"-
attempting to bribe George H. mob
iiy paid to Robert F. Bain, the first
sworn juror in the case, $400 and um
mised 383,000 more at the end of the
trial if he would vote for acquittal or. .
cause a disagreement of the jury. ‘
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—President¢'
Gompers, of the American Federation.
of Labor. today showed that heuwnn
in earnest when he said that he had;
talked enough regarding the McNIoA‘
mares. Mr. Gompers left his hotel -
immediately after breakfast, leaving,
no word as to where he was going. All:
was believed that he spent the moms,
log in consultation with local labor,
leaders and attorneys in regard to the ‘
statement be Is expected to issue .Ifo
ter his return to Washington tomorr’
row. MruGompers looked pale and.
worn.
Albert S. Osborn. the handwriting
expert, who was engfied by the pros-
ecution to study the hotel signaturep
alleged to have been written thy-tho
McNamaras in a number of citiesflii-
day declined to give any morslnformh-
tion regarding the matter. Hinton
son /was a telegram received today
from the district attorney in Los Am
geles telling him that other prosecu-
tions were under way and his servl:
would be required in that conn ion.
Stats Federation Contributed ?m
By way of showing how strong ti:
belief of the McNamara innocefl
was among labor men in this Vets
the action taken at the annual
lag of the Connecticut Federatlo
Labor only need be cited This
vention was held I SeptemberH
Derby and slide from the trouble with»
In the organization over the election,
ofiicérs and other important matters:
resolutions were unanimously passed
appropriating 3100 to the McNan'IIh
defense fund. This was just one of ill
many contributions by the working
men of this state for the assistance “
the aoouIed than.
Norwalk Chronicler