VVANT?
Classified Advertisements
Wants, To Let, For Sale,
Business 8. Professional
Cards, etcetera
CLASSIFIED Advertisements on this page, Twenty-Flue Words or Less, 25c—
Three Times, 50c —- Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion.
face or Caps, Double Price
In Black-
WANTED.
WANTED——CIRI.. FOR GENERAL
housework: must go home nights. 27
h‘alrfleld Ave, South Norwalk. nii2 3t
WANTED~—'I‘\\'O OR THREE UN-
i'urnished rooms by a respectable wi-
rlow. Moderate rent. Address (7.. 45
Taylor Ave, South Norwalk. m12 3t
HAVE YOU A SQUARE PIANO TO
exchange? We wish to obtain one for-
a summer cottage in this vicinity. An
exceptionally good allowance will be
made, in consideration of this fact.
Steineri's Music Store. 16 South Main
31.. South Not-walk, mil (it
WANTED-«BOYS AND ' GIRLS.
Steady employment for the willing and , ‘”
industrious. Floaters need not apply.
Fair prices paid to beginners, and
chance to learn a good. clean trade.
with best possibilities of advancement.
Knickerbocker Leather &.Novelty Co.
'1' Monroe St., South Norwaik. n17 6t
WANTEDMOPFRATORS EXPERI-
enced'on porter sewing machines;
steady work. Cluett, Peabody & Co.
in if
WANITEDmMAID FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply to 37 West St.
1nl2 3t
”WANTED—«YOUNG MAN on LADY
to assist in shipping oillce. Raymond
‘llros. ml‘z it
BUSINESS NOTICES.
ROOMS PAPERED. $2. 75" UP. GOOD
papers used. Send postal for sample
hooks and suggestions. All work first
class. Also painting. John Fountains
8 Burritt Ave. ' mil 121
.TURKISH BATHS FOR THE
treatment of goat. rheumatism. etc.
1“ Arrangements by appointment Dr
Wadsworth's Sanitarium Tel. 210.
f9 1m
1.
, BEFORE HAVING YOUR. ELEC~
1 tric lights installed get prices on wir-
' lag and fixtures from the. "Right work
at right prices." E. Baithol, 63 Men-
" dow at, city. Phone 11171. i8 1m
NASH'S MODERN GOODYEAR
"poof and shoe repair shop. All kinds
custom made work. Fit and comfort
guaranteed. as Welt Washington at.
!_
LOST
L08T-WATCH FOB WITH INIT-
~IAII..S H. J. ll. twhereon Please return
to Sentinel Oflice and get reward.
m11‘
I
LOST—RED MINUTE BOOK OF‘
building committee of Uncas Tribe,
0 it. M. Finder will be rewarded by
leaving same at this office. mil at
LOBT~EYEGLASSES ON COVE
Ave. between Third and Fourth'Sta.
opposite Mr. VPlercos house. Finder
please return to Hawk, No. 5 l‘letts
Place, East Norwalk. Reward mii 3t
HOVTu—MADDEN
.Wllilin G. Hoyt. a mechanic of
Westport, and Ruth Madden. aged 20,
of South Norwalk. the daughter 01
Mr. and Mia. Fred HI. Madden. went
to Bridgeport to wed yesterday morn-
ing. The bride had written permos-
. slon from her parents, and the couple
. experienced no difficulty in securing a
marriage license doIplte her Minority. ,
‘ They went from the City Hall to be
fraarrlod It the home of the Rev.
TO LET
TO ‘LET-J‘UllNISIIED FRONT
man and wife or two gentlemen. I11
quire 30 Union St. 11112 ‘lt
TO LET- STORE ANI) li‘lX'I‘U ltF‘S
at 126 South Main St. Inquire ..I ll
Lawrence Agency. mlz ti
TO LETwiSUl’l‘ABLE ACCOMMO-
Norwaik. South Norwalk, blast Nor-
walk, Rowayion and Saiigntuck. items
:5 to $40 per month. liarn, carpenter
shop. factory with power, summer cot.-
mge, hotel. farm. pasturage, land for
cultivation. Raymond llros. 1111.1.) "
TO LET—#P‘iItST FLOOR. FOUR
rooms. $20 Day St., rent 310: second
liour. live rooms. 245 East Ave. in-
room, all Improvements; suitable for‘
,bator eggs, :5 per hundred Anderson
“288 East Ave.. East Norwalk. or Iloxl
161;, Norwaik.
datlons for large or small family in,
inquire -1
walk.
FOR SALE.
EGGS FOR HATCHING—«LARGE,
early laying Barred Plymouth Rocks.
winners at New 'York. Boston, etc.’
One dollar per setting and up. Incu-
1
11112 til i
IF YOU WISH TOBUY 0R SELL
your business, real estate. farms, etc.,I
come to inc. 1 willsave you time audf
Martin Sales 00., 21': Qulniardi
Phone 1511.2. mil all
‘ money.
Ave. city.
FOR SALEIwNEW stx- ROOM (‘()'i‘- 1
logo, with improvements. 4? Creamy, .
, Boulevard, East Norwalk. ml‘Zli
_ 1
FOR SALE. ~~~~~ YOUNG liLAt‘ K
horse. five years old and sound. busi-g
ness wagon, suitable for light business.
lbexlngtoii Ave, South N01
«1111] iii
quire Mrs. S. A. Youngs. Eli East
Ave. mil 3t
T0 LET-i1IIGllTJtOOlI HOUSE.
modern, all improvements, line of
trolley. immediate possession; rea-
sonable rent. .l. W. Duke. inquire 9
Elizabeth St. mil ti‘
TO LETvvb‘OUlt ROOMS 0N FIRST
phonograph ($40 machine),
order. 1120 «l-iuinJ. cabinet holding 252
records; perfect condition.
cash. Solmseparaiely if desired. \n-I
quire Sentinel ‘
son. SALE—NEW EDISON 110111»?
176 rec
Ollice. Norwaik.
mil 31 ‘
floor: improvements. Apply to J. W.
White. on the premises, 411 Taylor
Ave, South Norwalk. mil :lt
TO LET——FIRST FLOOR. 19 ELM
81., six rooms. Apply to Charles E.
Curtis, Lockwood Hall building, Nor-
walk. m9 8t
TO LET-FROM APRIL 1. HOUSE
12 rooms. house 6 moms; all improve-
ments. Houses for sale, $500 cash,
balance same as rent. inquiie of
Charles I]. Hoyt at The South Nor-
walk Trust Co. mr9 ti
TO LET—HOUSE WITH EVERY
modern improvement; electric light
and gas: good locality; central. In-
quire 22 Taylor Ave., near West St. .'
m7 6t
TO LET- “HOUSE 21 _UNION ST.
17 rooms. all conveniences; suitable
for boarding house. but will be altered
to suit tenant. Also brick cottage, 23
Union St, 11 rooms, all improvements.
The Hatch & Balleth. ‘ 11112 ti
.. dentlal streets in the city.
FOR SALE-«UPRIGIIT mayo. 11.1-
hogany case, in fine condition, 5100;
printing outfit coniplete. presses. type,
etc. cost $130 new 360; foot power‘
lathe, vise and work bench, $1'V.Ad
dress H., Box 530, South Notwalk.
m9 at
FOR SALE—$16710 BUYS GOOD
one-family house in 'South Norwaik;
some fruit, garden, good Well. hen-
nery; $250 cash; can move in at once.
Also two good large lots, $800. Ad«
dress P. O. Box 314, South Norwalk.
1119 it
FOR SALE—~9cROOM HOUSE, ALL
Improvements, on one of the best resi-
Prlce right
Address
m9 12t
and terms to suit buyer.
Drawer 8., city. "
FOR SALE—AMERICAN THOMP-
s'on steam engine; indicator with re-
ducing wheel to pianlmotor. New, nev-
er used. 860. Call at Mitchell's Fur-
niture Store. Nor-walk. 031 if
TO LET—HAMILTON rival. altar
of two-family hoiiIo. 6 worm: and Sr
room flat; all improvements; good con-
dition; one block from railroad station.
Joseph R. Taylor. I13 ti
HORSES-OHIO HORSES. RAW
ing 1100 to 1600 lbs. Good; young
stock, suitable for all purposes. B.
Hersrflelii. sales stables cor. Wood and
Concord Sty. Telephone. mi ti
FOR SALE.
FOR BALE—LAUNCH. FORMERLY
known as the Emma L. in good condi.
tion; must be sold by April 1. Address
Frank Lassen, General Delivery.
. ml2 3t
. ‘FOR SALE-wlt‘ERTILE EGGS FOR
hatching. Barred Plymouth Rocks.
Columblan Wyaudottes. White Peltln
Ducks. Mammoth Toulouse (lessor
Bronze Turkeys;' also some fine Bar-
red Rock and Columbian oockerels,
fall and spring Chester White pint
P (l. Sexton, Keewaydln, Darlen. (it.
Tel 1063.8tamford1 ' mm It
Misanhaundus * ‘
NOTIC but ran ONE WHO TOOK
skateI from hall of 1,41 Washington
St. 'wlsheI to save trouble, return them
at once. aI he II known.
Manager Frank C. Godfrey. of the
Sixth Company baIketball team. is
spending the day in Stamford on busi-
III.
. Conn. Phone 13s.
FOR SALew—ON EASY TERMS.A
fine 14- -room house, one acre of land.
all kinds of fruit, on Highland Ave.
inquire Minot 8. Smith. 79 South Main
St. ' mri ti
FOR sALcwsamHohsioaosa. 1
have lust received 56 head at homes.
consisting of all kinds. ‘Blg'. matched
pairs of stock atria. also Ionic farm
chunks 1111,11 business her-Ion. In this
lot you ilnd them suitable for all jobs.
We a... hate to seasoned horses from
‘us up. and all these horses must be as
represented or money refunded. 811m-
uol‘Mandelson. 72-78 Stage St, Stam-
ford. Telephone 1387 m1 1:
FOR SALE—'W-HORSE POWER
mourns, fully equipped, run very little.
good as new just out of the paint
shop. For quick sale will sacrifice for
32. 600 Apply to North Shore Farm.
Sauxatuok. Conn.
port.
Phone 188. Welt-
1111 11111111
‘people with perfect heads of hair with-
l noon:
Cheap for
d6 tilt
We... ..
llllm lilll lilllll
A Few Applications oia Simple
Remedy Will Bring Back the
Natural Color
"Pull out one gray hair and a dozen
will take its place," is an old saying.
which is, to a great extent true, if no
steps are taken to atop the cause.
when gray hairs appear It is a sign
that Nature needs assistance. it is Nav
lure's call for help. Gray hair, dull,
lifeless hair. or hair that is falling out.
is not necessarily a sign of advanciirif
age, for there are thousands of elderly
out a single streak of gray.
When gray hairs come, oriwhen the
hair seems to be lifeless or dead, some
good. reliable hair-restoring treatment
should be resorted to at once. Special»
lets say that one of the best prepara-
tions to use is the old-fashioned “sage
tea" which our grandparents used. The
best preparation of this kind is Wy-
eih's Sage and Sulphur Hair lieinedy.
a preparation of domestic sage and
sulphur. scientifically compounded
with later discovered hair topics and
stimulants, the whole mixture being
carefully balanced and tested by ex-
perts.
Wyctlli's Sage and Sulphur is clean
and wholesome and perfectly harm-
less. it refreshes dry. parched hair.
removes dandruff and gradually re-
stores faded or gray hair to its natural
color.
Dont delay another minute. Start
using Wyeth-s Sage and Sulphur at
once and see what a .. flerence a few
days‘ treatment will make In your hair.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents a. bottle, and is.
[recommended and sold by all drum
crisis. Special Agent. Stillson & Pow-
ell Corporation.
other »
ORDER TO SETTLE AOCOUNT.
mum...
District of Norwalk. so.» Probate
l'.ourt March ii. A. 1)., lillit.
Estate of Abraham Decker. late of
Norwalk. in said district deceased.
Ordered, That the administrator ex
hibit his administration account to this
(‘ouri for adjustment. at the Probate
oiilce in \orwalk, on the liltli din of
Match A. I‘,,l 11112.1“ 10 oclock fore
- manuam W
1111111111 111111111111
11111 11111111111111
Iira. William ll. Church Elected
President, and Elves Report
It You’ll Work '
A monthly meeting of the directors
of the N01 walk Day Nursery was held
yesterday afternoon in the parlors oi
the 1South Norwalk Congregational
Church” at. 2:30. Matters of import-
ance were discussed. Immediately ai-
ier. at 3:30, the annual meeting of
the Day Nursery Association was held.
The following directors were reciect— .
ed for the ensuing year:
Presldciit--~.\Ira. W. ll. Church.
Vice-Presideuinrs. Alexander J.
iiummler.
Second Vice-President---Mrs. F. A
bone.
Recording Secretai‘ywwhllss Mary K.
Jennings.
Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. Milli-
roe.-
The directors are as follows: Mrs.
Ii. M. Andrews. M111. A. Blanchard.
Miss lioerum, Mrs. J. Cavanagh, Mrs.
J. Dumortier, Miss Julita Hatch. Mrs.
E. M. Hotchkiss, Miss M. K. Jennings,
Mrs. Ii. .VI. Kent. Mrs. I". A. Lane. Mrs.
E. M. i..oclttvood, Mrs. Munroe, Mrs. A.
J. Rummlcr, Mrs. W. H. Ryan, Mrs. H.
C. Sharer. Mrs. Christian Swul't‘u, Mrs.
A. I‘). Wadsworth. Mrs. A. C. Wheeler.
The Day Nursery dance which the
young ladies gave sent in the line
sum of 872. The valentine which net-
'ted $72.50. The following gifts have
been donated and all fully apprecla~‘
tor:
Mrs. Munson Raymond money; Mrs
B. M. Andrews, milk; A. F. Beckmann,
lbread; Mrs. Josiah Newcomb, flannels
and shoes; F. E. Seymour. toys;
Misses Siapleton and Clark, blocks
and toys; through Mrs. Gleason, What.
.soever Circle of South Norwalk Corr,
gregational Church. undercloibes; Juli-
ior Circle, South Norwalk Congrega-
tional Church, cake. candy and sand-
wiches; a friend. money.
The number of children cared rm",
the «past year was 2,631; the largest!
3 number in attendance any month, 318;
idaily, 23
A union church
service was held at
to 89, being given to the DaV NurseiV
the Day Nursch could not prosper.
The report of the president. Mrs. W
and that all persons interested"
in said estate him be notified thereof
Ii. Church, was as follows:
It is again my privilege to say a
tie over $600. The auto ride planned
' feeling inside this does give one.
five per cent: per annum on {2.000.
Thus making our rent for one year
$100. It, was neceuary to expend con- ‘
Iiderable on the home to lit it for a
Day Nursery. nachos putting in bath,
toilets, Iink, electric Ilghth, furnace,
painting and paperlng inside. the total
expenditure on the house being a lit-
and carried out by Mrs. E. H. Hatch-
kiss brought in about $526. This
money was used to pay the bills on
altering and adding to the Day Nur'
sery house. We certainly owe an un-
limited amount of thanks to Mrs.
Notchkiss for making it possible for
us to pay off this debt within the
year.
We also know that our bills were
made as low as possible through the
generosity/of E. E. Gorham. Horace
Nash and several day laborers, to
whom we extend our grateful thanks.
Here we are. at the close 01' our
third year without a debt. excepting
those of gratitude. What a joyous
As
we have puzzled and wondered from
mouth to month how these little ones
should be provided for and our earnest
prayer for help and guidance has gone
up to our Heavenly Father. this little,
verso has brought me coniiort:
Unanswered Yet.
\‘tiV, do not say unanswered,
Perhaps your part is not yet wholly
done;
The work began when first your pray
or was uttered.
And (and will finish what He has be-
I
gun;
Keep incense burning at the shrine of
prayer U '
And glory shall descend. sometime,
somewhere. .
11111111 111111111
ill 1111 1111 1111
Four Empty Cars Tumbled Down
the Embankmaniat Brantoril,
But No 01111 Was Hurt
BRANFORD. March 12.——-The east~
bound Atlanta Express and. mail ird‘l’n
over the Shore Line division of the
‘ norm 1
11111-111 11111
111111 iilllilll’ 11111
Charged Willi the Ualawluilaion
stale Transportation of
Explosives
. INDIANAPOLIS, ind.. March 12.»-
F‘orty-slx labor union leaders charged
with unlawful Inter-state transport-r
tion of dynamite and nitroglycerin,
alleged to have been used in a five-you
campaign of terrorism against the
“open shop" in the structural lnduItl‘!
throughout the country were schedul-
ed to appear 110 the federal court today
to plead to Indictments. One hundred
exploaions destroyed or damaged pm
periy of employers of non-union labor 1
111 cities from California to Massachue
sells between 1905 and 1911. The mall:
disastrous wrecked the Los Ansel“ ,.
Times Building, ()l'l. ], 1910, and kill-
ed twenty—one men.
Moat of the defendants are preheat
or foriner‘nuilunal or local onicers“ol..,,
the International Association of. m '
Bridge and Structural Iron Workm.
The seat of. the conspiracy, it is chart]?
ed was in the. headquarters of the in“!
workers' association in Indianapolll,‘
Fiftylour men were indicted by the,
federal grand jury and all but hind
were expected to be in court to be an-
raigned at ten o ’clock this morning.
The absent defendants were:
John J. McNamara. secretary- dread-
iiier of the Iron Workers' Association .
since 1905, alleged to have directed
the operations of the “dynamitlft‘ .
crews" from his office here; serving”
fourleen years' sentence in San Quotas ’
tin Prison. California for having only
spired to blow up the Llewelyn 1m ‘
Works. hos Angeles.
James B. McNamara, serving life
sentence in San Quentin Prison for
having blown up the Los Angelou
Times Building. ,
Ortie E. McManlgal. “practical dyn-
amlier, upon whose information tho ’
investigation of the plots largely have
rested in Jail at Lbs Angeles.
Eugene A. ciaucy, of San Francis-
co, former member of the executive. .
board of the iron Workers’ Associm-
tion. under indictmenf and bond in.» -
New York, New Haven and Hartford.
Railroad. sldeswiped an extra freiglitl
train here this morning, tumbling four-
ThanksglVing. the offering.u1nounting empty freight cars down an embsnk 'under indictment and bond in til“
‘ment to the stieet, where they Vveiui
\litlioui this held from the pumcispilntered. No one was injured The; John J McCr'ay former member at
iforwaid part of the locomothe of the l the executive board of the Iron Work-
express and mail train was damaged
’ {and had to retain to New much for
repairs. another Ienginc being sent out
like administrator will Cause this cider; few words in regard to the wink done .10 take the twin east.
to be. published in a newspaper havingl
tciulii ilsi til-ail .- ,1
.11 rt In on 11111111 (I ll't‘l, 11 ca more and mom each succeeding yeai, small Image 0‘“ the sticet and the dlanapolis
live time below said lilth din of‘
March. 1912.
I HENRY W. GREGORY.
911112 it Judge.
NOTICE
South Norwalk Union
School District
Notice is hereby given that an as-
sessment of the real and ratabie es ,
tate. within the said district has been!
made on the town list of 1911; that
said list has been this day deposited.
by the clerk of said district. at the
office of the selectmen. {1 Railroad
place. South Norwalk. Conn, for ex-
amination and that the board of what
will meet at the office of the said so-
lectmen. 5 Railroad place, on the fllst
day of March. A D. 1912, at 2 o'clock
p. m.. to hear and determine all ap
penis made to them for an equalization
and perfection of said assessment.
Notice is hereby also given that an
assessment of the real “and ratable es
-tate of the said district, which was
so situated that there was no distinct
and separate value made by the as-
sessor and this day tiled. by the clerk
of said district at the office of the
solectmen. 5 Railroad place. in the
city of South Norwaik‘, Conn.
Dated at the City of South Norwalk
001111., this, the 11th day of March.
1912. “
JOHN .McMAHON,
B. EST, .
shuns mun.
Committee of the South Norwalk Un-
ion School District. m12 at
m...-
SCAR-hET FEVER AT TAFT SCHOOL
WATERTOWN. March 12. «~11: case
of scarlet fever was discovered among
the pupils at the Taft school you»
day, but the school authorities do not
anticipate any other cases and have
not deemed it necessary to discontinue
school sessions. Horace D. Taft, prin-
clp‘al of the school, stated that Wil-
liam Crapo. of Detroit. is the victim
of the disease, but that it is a mild
case and he would be fully recovered
within a few days. The boy had not
been feeling Well fbr seVeral days and
had been removed to the lhilrmary so
that he might be kept under observa-
tlou.
Dr. Juan 8 Martin. school physio
ian, discovared unmistakable signs of
scarlet fever and the boy was placed
under quarantine. This is the first case
of Icarlet fever that has been dis-
covered amonlt the pupils of the Ichool
FOR SALE—ONE 1908 60- HORHIN
power Thomas. good condition.“
newly painted. Price $1, 050. ;, ‘
to North Shore Farm, Eskimo
W‘Ib't M
.I’lhoe the epidemic of fever which oc-
curred scram years 11110. when it be
am nocetlory to close tit
_ 1961‘
in the Inn NllllCIV It appeals to me:
and I am glad to nine 11 share, in it.
fly constant coniait I am led to be-‘
have that the aid given through the
Day Nursery is one by which families
may be permanently helped without:
being paupeilzcd.
It will be seen by the years stalls 1
tics that the largest percentage of a.
single class of children admitted had5
both parents. This was Owing to three
conditions-«ill health, unskilled labor
or abandonment on the part of the
father. The women, realizing that.
they must become bread winners or1
bleak up their homes. sought work
and were glad to avail themselves of
the help to this end offered by thei
Nursery. The struggle is even harder
for these women than for those who
are widows.
The Nursery has been open 304 days
during the year. Children from six
weeks to nine years were cared for
during the daytime, while their moth~
era were away to their work. These
children are given. good food, fresh air
and a happy time,while at the Nur-
sery. A sewing class one aftemoan
each week was formed. The educa-
tional results in teaching the mothers
how to care for their babies and the
standard of cleanliness required by
the Nursery rules for mothers, is 1111‘
doubtodly far-reaching. ‘In‘ many cases
the children.de1ncnding.at home the
lame attention which they receive
While. at the Nursery, have brought
about a better and more wholesome
condition in the home.
The general health ol‘the children
1111 been good, aside from, the six
weeks of whooping cough and measles.
which attacked every child In our Nur-
sery. but fortunately there were no
serious cases. We are trying to make
the Nursery a cheerful, happy place,
where the children love to come. .
lwish to thank all, in behalf oi the
mothers. children and Nursery, for re-
membrances so generously given.I at
all times. especially atThanksgiving
and Christmas time. But I must ask.
any beg. each one of you to help us
financially to keep this hood work
going.
I know many of you are interested
in the present Day Nursery home,
which has come to uI since our last
annual meeting. and have wondered
how we were enabled to” procure it.
Simply through one of our directory
who bold, it to the Day Nursery AI-
IoclItlon. incorporated. at t nominal
V
l
1101 the other train.
The utcident happened near the=
tlinpact sent one of the freight carsi
mm the biitigc before it left the
tiiicks,t11e car dropping directly an
'der ilio bridge.
'l‘h ficlght train was attempting to
Shacko on a siding to clear the tracks
but. finding that
there was not. time to accomplish this,
1two flagmen were sent back to flag
the‘ express and mail. Owing .to the
fact that the tracks weie slippery by
reason of the snow and that the flag-
men could not be seen Very far away.
like eastbound train was untible to
stop before hitting the other. The
locomotive barely escaped striking a
freight car loaded with marble.
The wrecker was ordered fiom New
London and got as far as Guilford.
and after being held there for a time
was returned to New London.
NEW HAVEN. March 12.—The fol.
lowing statement on the Bradford so:
cldent Was issued from the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad of-
fice this morning:
“March 12, 1912. 4:10 a in. west-
bound freight P. 11.1. Conductor Car-
Ilsie, Engineer Carver, was run into
by train 34, which is a fast mail and
express train and which carries no
passengers, as It was pulling In on
east-bound siding at 1Braiiford. Four
oara on P. ‘H. 1 were damaged. The
engine on train 34 and the interlock-
ig plant e slightly damaged. ~ The
track was c ared iside of two hours.
There was 0 damage to the. track.
and no persons were injured."
131-91th Conductor Killed:
ROCHESTERVN. Y,, March 12.—-In
a rear-end collision between two freight
trains on the New York Central two
miles north of Macedon. at 2 o'clock
O .
the freights was killed In his caboose.
.
BOY HAD A REVOLVEVR.
get good and hungry I will” out loud
bulietsid have your revolver: was the
note that Quin-go Koiysar, Jr., 9.201118.
left at his home on Washington ave-
nue. this morning. When his father
volvor Wail missing, and recalled that
the boy appeared sullen alter aqur-
rei about going to work, he madoa
quick trip to the police. and soon often
ward the boy was captured on Main
street. with one hand clutching the
fully loaded rovoIVer in an overcoat
pocket. The youth refused to answer
‘ any cautious and was 'looked up.
n.
this morning. the conductor of one of
BRIDGEPORT. March Ila—“When I
found It and saw that a ail-calibre res
California. .
Olaf TVeitmoe, secretary of the: \
Building Trades Council of California
state.
eis Association, whereabouts
known. .
John R. Carroll and Edward E. Phil-
lips. of Iron Workers Union of Syrav
ruse. N. Y., resisting removal to lilo;
113' .
..I In. MunseV, business agent Salt
Lake City iron Workers‘ Union, under
itidittinent and bond in Colliernla.
Most prominent among the indicted
men here today was Frank M. RyamI
of Chicago, president of the Iron
Workers‘ Association; John '1‘. Butler
of Buffalo. first vice-president, and.
Herbeit S. Hocklln, of Detroit. sec-
ond vice president and acting secre-
.tary- t-reasurer.
in the confession of MdMaInIgal.
Hockln appears as travelling superm-
tendent of the “dynamiting squad“
ad custodian of the depositories 9! 01+
plosives in Western Pennsylvania, at
Tlmn, Ohio, and in this city. Hooklh.
according to McManigal, was the man“
that engaged him. to do the mind
work. of dynamltlng and laid oui'lli
itineraries before he became neonatal:
ed with the McNamara’brothers. '
With the indicted iron workers’ 0
flclals from various parts of the court
try ware four men connected with
other labor unioas, alleged to han‘
been implicated in the conspiracy.‘
They were William K. Benson, former
president of the Detroit Federation (1
Labor; Clarence E. Dowd, of Roches-
ter, N. ‘.,Y formerly national oruni
er‘of the international Association of
Machinists; Hiram Cline, of Mun
Ind., national organizer for the law
national .Brotherhood of (laments
Joiners and Spurgeon P. Meade
busleas agent of the Indianapolisknlfi
trlct of the Brotherhood of Carpentol‘d
and Joiners. ‘ ‘
"'4' ‘ . .‘
BOY «KILLED BY AUTOMOII
. NEW HAVENM March 11—111 . .
sight of scores of men and women
their way home to dinner from a
factory. Charles Falk. aged six y ,
was struck and killed by an automov
bile driven by George Bray here
It is claimed that the- child 111111 '
from 1. vegetable wagon and ran db
rectiy In front of the machine. Comm
Mix was so informed when he reached
the scene to begin an investigatio
by several of those who had witnesbod
the acoflcnt. IBrIy was not hold by;
the police. ‘ ’
MAY. HAVE IURNED TO DEATH
NEW HAVEN, March 12. .
Mila’s Row, who has been mi
train his home in Fair Haven II
may hllve been burned to death in
destruction of the barn ofw
theory advanced by the polio.
an be was Icon in the
Norwalk Chronicler