VVanhd
Classified
For Sale,
Professional Cards, and
Miscellaneous
"’AdS"—-- To Let, L1
Business and,
LASSIFIED Advertisements on this page, Twenty- Five Words or Less. 25c;
C Three Times, 50c. Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion.
face or Caps, Double Price.
In Bisca-
' WANTED
I
TO LET
1WANTED—iiY A \'\"OMA'N W110
goes to business during day, l‘urnish- S"
ed room for light housekeeping. Terms ‘71 South MM“ ‘SL
moderate, location central. Address (I.
03.. care of Sentinel. 111i lit
MANY MEN r011 FillEMEN AND “691"“-
brakemen on nearby 111il1oads. Wages
6100 to $l"0 monthly. Experience 1111.
necessary. Permanent positions,
motions. Send age, postage.
. itailway,
care 'Seutinei.
WANTEonllR, EDWIN
[History of Norwalk. State price on
l
pro- '
1114 1, walk.
HAIJJS thing in first-class condition.
(1 John H. Knapp, 82 West St.
1
condition. Geo. ii. Quintard, Nor-
M’iilk. ' mi 3t
WANTED—LADY 'i‘O DEVO'I‘E :
lf'ew hours each day to pleasant WOl‘k..
ISalary $1.50 per day.
in church or educational work.
dress Box 10, care Sentinel.
Ad-
mi 31.
WANTED-A 1101’ TO STRIP TO-
ll1acco. Inquire of John Oldenschlager
1114 3t improvemfiiltfl.
, 1
One interestedI _ T0 LET-NEW TWO
1
WANTED—BY USEFUL MAN, SIT-L
nation as gardener, Understands vege-
tables, 1flowers, horses cows and poul-
try. Best references.
care Sentinel.
WANTED—«YOUNG MAN IN PA-
uier box dept, experienced on double
scoring machine. Cluet, Peabody and
Co, Inc. 1114 (i
INSURANCE MEN
'Small as well as larger towns, all
or spare‘time, sell our combined ac-
cident health and natural death pol-
icy. Most liberal of today. Energetic
muen desiring an agency, liberal com-
mission and collecting interest given.
Address with particulars, P. 0. Box
:1 55, Boston, Mass.
WAN T 5-0th AID FOR GENERAL »
>l1miseworlt.“ Three in family. Ad-~
dress “Maid," care Sentinel office,
‘ Norwaik. ’m2 3t
WANTED—~PQSI1’I‘10N 'BY A RE-
liable 1H11ugarian girl, just landed.
Barbara Kajety, 2‘2 Elm Grove St.
11112 St
WANTED-BY A YOUNG COUPLE
5 or 6 rooms with all conveniences in
a good locality. Address J., cure Sen-
tinel office. m2 at
:WANTED~GIRL FOR GENERAL
~ housework in small 'i’amily..A1pply
Mrs C. J Fitch Maple Ave. Barton
1112 tf
, LADIEse—JMAKE $12.00 WEEKLY
lHome work. Send dime for complete
‘ {instructions and samples. Start at
" once. R. G. Brown and 00., Box 884,
Bridgeport, Conn. m2 ~21
‘ WANTED—FAMILY" or manna
" email house, desire absolutely compo~
.",1Lt.e_nt general housework maid; no.
mashing. ’Wa'ges no object it right
1 person found Phone 13111111 2t
WANTED—4‘0 BUY ALL KINDS
'L «1111. and poultry. Best maxim prices L
kid Extra: prices for fat calves.
1 {6.00 no bob valves to fatten H.
Friedman. Conn. AWe. Tel 1151 ‘
911
Address J 141’. pro\',emellIS
m It Phone 1249-2.
1
TO LETw-SIX ROOMS, 6
11113111312. inquire 11‘,
(moss ,
mi tit
.m--..~..-... .. .1-.,._... “M.-.
TO LET —~ THREE FURNISHED
o1 unt‘utnished rooms for light house-
No.16 Washington '31.
b4 31
T0 LET—MODERN
house, iii Osborne Ave.,
0 'ROOM
East Nor-
-Hard wood floors, electricity,
all modern improvements.
inquire
'ro LETuii'OIISE, to spams sn,
all improvements and {ended John
Fountains, 8 Burritt Ave. Phone con-
nection. am at
FAMILY
house, Woodward Ave; all improve-
ments. Inquire United Grocery Co.
or W. S Wilcox. 1120 if
1 TO LET—FROM JUNE 1511‘, SIX-
8 1llaliia11d1St, rear, South Nor-walk room flat
1
hard wood floors and all
11‘, 'ii. Fitch, grocer,
118180uth Main St. ml tf
/T0 LET—~ON WOODWARD AVE, 8
,,roon1s bath, stationary tubs, all im-
Inquire 9 Elizabeth St.
1130 if
TO LET—5 ROOMS, LARGE GAR-
den and a number of fruit trees, on
EConneeticut Ave. Inquire Mrs, R. 1hr-
llov, 102 Taylor Ave, city. Tel. No.
1165-5. 1118 bf
MISCELLANEOUS.
mnwnrrnu
mum
mi 0 ”Undone
oth
gotten. acid, rent.
npnmmmfimfin
. our men an
id It 08 per mung:
mu-
mflmn m Emmi
W
You are strong and well,
That’s pleasant.
You hope to remain so,
That's natural.
Your spine may get out of order.
That a possible.
You need some adjustments,
Thats evident
Better start today,
That's wisdom.
You want the best,
That's proper.
Painless methods.
That's discrimination.
See E. Barthol. D. 0.
That' 5 important
Offices 80, Norwalk and Stamford.
That's the right place.
Delays are dangerous,
'l‘hat's all.
E. BARTHOL, D. C.
53 Meadow St, South Nor-walk,
.7 to 8 p. 111.
m7 Atlantic 8t, Stamford, 9 a.
m. to 5 pm.
Spinal Analysis Free.
,
11111117111111 ‘
'At a Court at Probate holden at
1 Nomadic, within and for «the District
-. of Norwalk; on the ith day of May, . 1
,1
A11), 1914.-
Margaret Fodor and Michael Fodor. all
for sold Norwaik
l). Lawton. '
Every-
1112 n"
In the matter or Andrew honor. ‘
FOR SALE
i
FOR 8ALE~~~lti 11001 SKlFF,
with mower. luquhc 20 Elizabeth
St. .1114 31
FOR SALE OR To LET~l0 il0(,).\i
houso,- imp1ovcme11ts, garage, coops,
:garden’, fruit. Suitable for one or two
families. Fine carpets, gas range.
,Mrs. 0. l1}. ‘30111stock,208 East Are.
11114 lit
FOR SALE _, S'l‘RAWliElll‘tY
plants, 500 per huhdred. Mrs, Frank
3P. Self, (it) Myrtle Ave, East Norwsik.
milit,
stylish driver. A. 0., care Sentinel.
mi 61
FOR SALE OR TO LET-22 MAG-
,nolia Ave, double house, 6 rooms and
attic in each, all improvements; good
garden and chicken house; :t'n'ooms in
cellar. Easy terms. C, L. James:
Box 460,. South ‘Norwalk, Conn. Tet,
1085-4. 1112 3i.
. FOR SALE ~—— YOUNG STRONG
horse weighing about 1,300 at a semi
flee. Address it, care Sentinel
1n2 ti-
—-‘-Ll
scans!
housed
FOR SALE—«FARM,
well tilled soil, seven room
large barn and outbuildings. fruit,
trees well and cistern; easy terms}
,Alpply Mrs. M E. \iag11er,North Tay‘.
8
lor Ave. Phone 1217- 3 m2 311
FOR 'SALE OR RENT-LARGE
and commodlous house, 12 Haviland.
SL: easy terms. For. further particu-
lars inquire (l. Swartz. Old Well Cigar
Co. ' mar28 it
”w— A. _......-.
LOS'lL' " "
LOST-~AN AIREDALE DOG FROM
Norwalk Tire and ilubber Co. plant.
Finder please notify 11‘. 1., Lamson.
Phone iii. ~ ' all it
LOSTvaTll'EEN GIBSON COURT
and High street, a gold brooch, one
small pearl. Itewartfor return to 1
Gibson Court 1n‘.‘ 21.
W.“
Apple Ttees Trimmed
Beaupain 8. Saunders
ARQORCULTURISTS.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN,
LJohn Fountaine
will give you suggestions and estl
mates for that job of inside or cutslzlt
painting or paper-hanging that you will
have done this ‘sprlng A postal wit
bring samples to you. Personal atten
tion to all work. ’ ‘
B IUBRIT‘I’ AVE
PHONE CON.
n...
FOR SALE-GOOD YOUNG HORSE, .
1
1
, .
l
i
1
a
.‘egiiA; LGOLDEN'
‘PPORTUNITY
HAN DSOME
SHETL’AND PONY
ltiiiAGE, AND HARNESS
GW'NAWAY
To 3 me tiny 017 Girl Ulr-
' tier Sxteeu Years of Age
.\‘bt to the handsomest or ugliest but to the most energetic.
.\ll have an equal chance. You are not expected to purchase
what you do not need or more than you need, but if you will
patronize the merchants giving sales and get your friends and
relatives to do 11111 same you can win.
Think of getting this Beautiful Pony
' worth several huddled dollars, for a
little cite t! 11 it not worth i19'
For each subscription to THE SENTIN-El., paid in advance,
you get 2. 500 votes. 011 all purchases at the different stOres, for
cash you receive one vote for each cent, 100 votes for SI .,00
11nd so on; 200 votes for each dollar paid on 1,1,1 counts
111: 311111: AND 111101311311 ,-
your name, address and age with. each merchant. Merchants
having stores in Nol'walk and South Norwalk will give votes
at euchstore. You can register either uptown or downtown.
which will do for both. -
Contest L Commences May 4th, 1914,
and iinds August lst, 1914.
c
aw};
‘7,
,_
,.
t
i ,
., Wm. H Guthne‘
b
l
istlstddss NOTICES ‘ ,
"' ;’ 'sufl- \ cr~,w- ”argue-h
-...- _,...,. . _-_ M. \
PAtNTiNEmBAIL‘LERliANGING DEC- ARIEN ;
italics. I’aistcrs‘ supplies. Wail pa, ,
.1cr,\11111to‘daie styles: lowest pxlces 1 1 u—ua-h-vm-vv L{
Estimates cheerfully plum T? M or:
tors solicited Tel 100. Ah sander .3
white 111 11?: .ly 11111 ”11,111“ NOROTON ,
\
.w-......«...._..e ... .. ._ ., 1 ‘-
NOTICE. 1, ""‘""‘ M”
4.-
l have ltnt'las‘t. What? 'l‘lii for \
roofing, leaders and gutters that 131 .
guru-amped for 15 years Wise penplci 1Eduard Fuhchiid was 11 vlsltor
ire having me 1epair their1'i‘inwork Springdale ”New,“ .
Plumbing and Heating because thev
““8 WENERY A. HEGELEIN } .loh11'l.ane of Norman Heights 1111s
ton-Wash. 6t. Phone 110512 0' 373 11 visitor in Stamford yesterdiy.
1 1
- w. uwqu-v—uu’ .
Rhodoftcadmas 1.1111
and Alli The Norotons defeated the Athier
llcs yesterday by"tlle score of 1.3 'to 7.
l _
1‘
i
A mmmv like“...
in
olfers cwarmed ovcr the Wee lluru
illnks the wealhet being ideal.
lilowers, Vegetable Seeds
ilnrd) Stuff,
.~ 1 y ---—~— , 1
Lllneo 3‘ Grade 8 team was defeated Fridal,
L 7 Railroad I“’9-‘1240, by the Newton team, which
' M ' m’mm fountains High School boys
Know fhyselt
WORLKMEL‘ B COMPENSA'lON:
Distilling!” l.\i.i'.li.1\iCIDE1\'T
L31'H\N.L“.
Write lie for «51111111111 .ollcy. ,
, “ " 'c.i'.'M¢doveaN“ ,
theiURANCB AND "EAL EBI'A'TE
,‘ ‘55 Wgshlnmon Street.
south Norwalk. Coon Tel. 346.
. 1
, ...........,..1 .
1
Tel. 372-12.
n...
In Darlen, last week, only one tilt rt-
gae tor $200. was recorded by ‘Town
Clerk Stc‘theu 1R“ Hoyt. It was the
lqulctcst week in real cs late matters
.ever known.
1
l
1
‘1
“L'sianley Asaenhery, aged 00,01 tilts
town, Was taken y‘ectctay to the
.1
cause of ‘insanlty. it. is Said
,Asaenbery, has a religious mania and”e
at times is violent
..'..,.....
to police sloweillancs', and a patrol-
, min is 11131111111113 the traffic and keep-
. work is piosressih‘g in good shape
1
transmitter. 111 11 to
1" no 111111119 straight while the 110111 of
, widening the bridge 11 going on, The
it visitori perish but the hon-m
LilBOllEiiS
(Continued irom First Page.)
'1
Two men wore injured in thought.
each quite badlyfalthough not serious-
ly,. and Chief William ll. Pennington
and~,Detectlve Sergeant Thomas Leath-
erlnhd, working in piainclothes, lands
ed six prisoners. The injured were
attended by Dr, «Robert M, Wolfe, po-
lice commissioner. The prisoners
were admitted to bail in a session or
the night court held by Judge John,
Keogh, at 8 o’clock in the city hall,
each man being required to furnish
$50. The men each secured the bonds,
money being pientlfuliy supplied for
the martyrs of the strikers as they
were held by their cmnpnnions, and
were warned to he in court this morn
ing.
'l‘ro‘uble was brewing all day Satur-
day, and trouble was expected as
stated in The Sentinel of that day. The
strikers hung about the'scene of the
work all day, and their delegates were
busy personages, mastering all the
union laboring men possible to be fit
and ready for the fray at closing time,
The Stamford men, too, anticipated
the trouble, but were prepared, to
meet it, and as those who witnessed
the light can testify, gave as good as
they received. The injured men were
one from each faction.
The trouble could have, been avert
ed.'l1ad the advice of the police been
taken in the matter of a selection of
the proper direction from which to
leave town. A huge motor truck was
furnished by the Harris Construction
Company, employers of the men, and
upon these the thirty laborers seek-
ing to carry on the work refused by
the strikers, were massed. The police
suggested that the truck proceed up
West avenue to the Armory Hill, tak-
ing their route,fl'oa1 the city, The
driver evidently mistook the soldiers“
monument for the Nathan Hale l‘ollnv
min, for he turned westerly from
North Main street, and proceeded up
West street,
\l'altingoud watching at the cornex"
of Union street were the strikers, en
masse, and it was in this order that
they rushed up that thoroughfare on
seeing the course taken by the truck.
They caught up with the vehicle at
the Franklin 5011th and it was hen-1
that the battle started.
The truck driver 111111111 aucth'er mis-
take, for he started up High street
and heing'ipi’prmedthat this was the
wrong way, he backed down and again
started, this time up Fairfleld avenue
to the rlsht.
There were mutteriuas and earnings
back and forth from the 1.1.1911 on ill“
truck and those in the street. Soon
the mutterlnas increased to shouts
and later to yells as the stone throw-
ing and clubbing becnn. There were
long distance encounters and handto-
hand combats, the closer work being
carried on with clubs, knives and r04
rolver butts,
The melee excited the neighborhood
and spurred the police heads to action.
(‘1hie1'1Pennington drew a revolver and
ordered three men to come to him.
grabbing them and making the trio
prisoners at once. Sergeant heather
land run up High street a short (its.
lance and collared one of the agitators
and stone-throwers, returning with
2-minute the toot=or the 11111, where he
secured two more prisoners.
Calls from the vicinity to Sargeant
Thomas Hunt. in the, police station
were numerous, and he immediately
secured a number of officers to rush
out-to the scene of the tightlngf‘ueorge
L. Lockwood. of Norwalk. furnished
' his car for the hurry trip and Officers
Stratton and 'l‘ohihlll secured four
more prisoners. The trouble was prac‘
finally over then, the truck hating,
ppoceoded up the hill with its tightllr
Norwich Asylum, for confinement be- packed human "9"“ 1
that”
Strikers enamored .11.... in an
rreactions and the scattering was gen-~
A number of women, frightened
11:11.9 disturbance. ran into adjacent
Miller's Bridge has been placed and “use” “Lem”; safety from the labor
war.
, ‘cen
Others ran sereamlng from the
all directions and the vicin-
rluity church was one of Wild
t for the better part or half
11 hour. L'l‘hen it was over
_ Domenico Denies, of Black Rock
Road 11111111110111, had the most serious
lbiuri
, , lid had a stab wound Men
at the iii are on one side of the lore»
he 11‘ it, was; half an inch in 111113111-
11
the attacking party. iviany in
rind a stab wound, a bruise , ‘
club or‘ stone contact and ‘
minor nature, these should
not being reported. Which
was not determined by any ,6)
many witnesses. 1’ ‘
Sergeant lieatllerland suite
injury, for as he was in the
the fray, attempting to do the
01’ a dozen arms-obthedaw.
boulder struck him on the left,
The blow was not of sutiieienfiil
ity to prove more than painful iii,
lly.
Credit is due the two officers ,
strove so well in the time of is”
great trouble. They did their ,
fearlessly and well, and would 119 L
been at the mercy of the ntt all
hand had the assault on them
concerted. With but a bruise or
to tell of their work the manic
better than the spectators would
believed possible. The onlyr
expressed over the incident is the
more policemen, and uniformed m ,
were present. It was such a. situuti
that to adequately cope with it, fl ,
or six men with night sticks L
necessary.
The prisoners were Rocco Resort
Orazlo Tucci, Nicholas Faicone,
lice Turro, Domenico Passsrelil, 1'1
Antonio Pace
The above men are charged with on.
sauit and breach of the peace. an
from the testimony as produced tit
morning. it looks black for them. ,
'Among the prisoners brought do
to the station by Officers Btrntton anti
Toothill was one good catch. ”He
Antonio Carraro, the delegate‘Loi’yt‘h
unionists, who was perhaps the incl:
of the trouble. He, too. was arrestqfi
and this afternoon was admitted to
bail.
To facilitate court work the lswyem
have determined upon a method.
identifying the men which in nu!
simple and yet most effective. The
are numbered, and the desisuati m
are as follows: Turro, 1; some;
Tucci, 3;“.Falcone, 4,; Pascal-em,
Pace, 0, and Carrarofl. Thus'at p
eat there are seven prisoners; ~
The case was on all momingbe!
Judge John Keogh. William A. G
fin, Jr., is prosecuting. Messrs. Odd
and Castellano are acting? asinterp ‘
ers. Attorneys John J. Cuneo ,
l1ree1non ii. Light are represbntlnflth
prisoners.
The witnesses examined this mo
ing included the following' semen,
Leatl1er,l11nd Chiet‘ Pennington. 10 ‘
cers Stratton and Toothill, Contra ‘
Benjamin Harris, Charles D. Rider, _
dison Newhall, Ernest chacca, And
Christenspn,C1hanles F‘ouey slid J
1’liafales, those from, the contra
down to the end oi the list being Sta
ford men. -
When put to plea
pleaded not guilty 1, .
The case was resumed after
hour‘s lunch hot“ at 2 o’clock; this
ternoon. Judge Koo in hopes to flu '
the case this utter noon and than
try the ba1hers.
This morning when the 18,, 1111'
strike-breakers arrived by tral .
were escorted to the ground by
don of police, the detail inclutfillfla
teen officers in uniform. on 111
was arm'ed with a trusty, hi;
with his other equipment hit ‘15!
the outside of the cordon 1111
strikers, who watched with 013
their prey. The officers hem ,
away from the 11 0111 as much
bio. and really did vc 1‘)’ W9“-
strikels who could find place
the court room this morning
2
all prisons,
coped.
1Mr.1Hyde, st Fitch street. to»
$1, 750.
Koniz, to cost W00
no A 11. 11511111111111 a company 0h
‘tl'on ~ ‘
Brushwstreet,‘
of Fred Falrchild, Now
one.
Norwalk Chronicler