‘vt
' I STREETS. NORWALK.
4' TUESDAY, SEPT. 21, rgrg
r ...
nts!
L-
Classified
For Sale,
Professional Cards, and
Miscellaneous
LASSIFIED 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.
‘Il'l' res scum spawn: HMO SEMINEIJ‘aTFI‘.
F
“Ads.”—To Let,
Business and
~
WANTED.
II WANTED—A MAN To CARE FOR. rooms at I3Hi'gli street. Apply 33 liay oral pieces of .houaeboid
two horses and one cow. Must be a
Seed milker. Mrs. Andrews, 46 West
avenue, corner Cedar street, South
e~Norwalk.
WANTED—HELP. NEW HAVEN
Employment Agency. Phone 6668.- 168
Dixwell avenue.
r—
WANTED—EXPERIENCED TRIM rooms. with bath and use of telephone.‘ Price $200
MERS ON SOFT HATS. UNION
' SHOP. CROSS AND RIVER
Hillside street, South Norwalk. .21 3t Elm meet- “WW“ BI”! ”laundry !
WANTED—EXPERIENCED GIRLS _ ’electric lights, new furnace. count]
on Singer Sewing machines. Also girls
than can use sharp scissors. Apply atI
once, Wolf Bros, 68 Water street, 80.
Norwalk. Ct. . s20 It,
WANTED—LADY AGENT TO_ IN-
troduce ISupeIrior sanitary speciiiltiea.
.I‘ . Goods every woman needs and wants.
, Nery salable. Something different. or-
iginal and exclusive. Liberal commis-
onion. Free samples. Sand for catalogue
.Superior Specialty 00.12 Fleming 8L,
. tVi'aterbtu-y. Conn. s20 3t
WANTED—GIRL. .roa ..uen—r '
housework. References. 63 Chestnut
street, second floor. or Phone 1308- 12
all! at
wANTED~To sa'hn AT ONCE,
‘good Upright ”Piano, cheap. Easy
terms. 2521mm avenue. 7318 Rt
. PROFESSIONAL.
ARCHIBALD MERRIAM, MUSICAL
Instruction—Plano, Organ and Ham-
ony. Organist First Methodist Church.
Orchestra furnished for any occasion.
16 Bayview avenue, ‘South Norwalk,
Conn. Phone 732-5. s18
A. MOONE. 70 NORTH MAIN ST.
South Norwnlk. Bicycles, motorcycles
and Sundries. Both sold nd exchanged.
Expert repairing. Baby carriages re-
paired. We do vulcanizing. Prices rea-
sonable.
CALVATOR CHARIOTT- GENER-
ml contractor. Estimates given on
. an kinds of contract work. he sure
to get our estimate. We can save you
money. .Phouo 81M. :6 Wood St.
SMITH AND WRIGHT HAVING
reduced their expenses to s minimum
(will give astonishing low prices on
‘aintiug. Ipaporhaugiug and general
lobblng. 274 East avenue and 16 Cat-
lags street. Tel. 1271-3. or 743-2.
DISTRICT OF NORWALK, as.. Pro-
bate Court, September]. A. D.,1915.
. Estate of Frederick H. Field, late of
Norwalk. in said District. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwalk hath limited and al-
lowed six months from the date hereof
{for the creditorg M w ”to to ex
hibit. their claims for settlement
Irrhose whomegiccttopresest their so-
. 'counts. properly.attestod. witbiuJaid
i
- . time,Isvill hadebsrrsd arecovery.=Ali I. .
persons indebted to said estate- are
requested to make immediate payment
-.Im:... MAav H. new.
, f I EsooutrIlIl, . .
t"... .. or Knock _s;_ CANDEE.
ar- 44-21 . Attorneyi
i
District of- 'Norwalk I-ss. -Probi_ite
I!)ourt-._ September 13th. A. :D.. 1916
'_ II Estate of IJohIn Keynes. late of. Nor~
—\ The Court or ProbAte for the Dis-
-trgct of Norwalk, hath limited and al-
,lowod _aiIx months from the data here-
I‘ Pl. for the creditors of said Estate to
{exhibit-I their claims for settlemen.
rrbose who neglect to proseut- their so-
, . copnts. prpperly attested.‘ within said
2.3m? will be dbbar‘re'd a recovery. All
poi-sous indebted to said Estate are re-
__-, 1,;
quested to make luu'nedlate payment
to
fr. . JOSEPH MAcKA'v
' ' ", Administrator.
Or Keogh e guild“. Attorney!
.2.
A‘.l
' 'Asour' ' 'rms: "
. One evepiug“: the young minister,
vwho Fall? seemed'rnthnr attracted by
lf'Bi'g Eistbr" flm- was dining with
the family“ "Little Sister" was thlk-
lug riipldly when the visitor was
' about Ito‘aak the bleaslng. Turning
to the hlllld he said in a‘
tone or mild
:20 3t!
~~o'!fire.
- for: herring-1. hot luncheon: Terms and
, liltu'strated boohlot on application;
- . : f~ MELBOURNE Austl'alia, EUR. 21.
. 2. via London, 12: 37 pimp-whom
TO LET;
FOR SALE.
I
TO LET—APARTMENT OF FIVE
slow avenue. on at
—n-——-. ‘.
TO LET—EIGHT ROOMS DOUBLE'
521 (it house all improvements Gas, bath, etc. i
\‘i all located. on trolley line. Central.
Apply 9 Elizabeth street or phone
1249-2._ s21 ll
7 ,
5 T0 LET—THREE FURNISHED
Inquire 15 \i eat W ashingtou St.
' 'To LET—FIVE LARGE LIGHT
irooms. Bath and all improvements. 19
l TO LET-5 ROOMS. coon IDCA-
tiou Rent reasonable. F. Halli). 35
Cove avenue, East Norwalk.
T0 LET—TWO_ rIII‘LFURI‘HSHED
11 Chestnut street. a2 3t
- teen RENT—'MODERN APART-
tn'ent, ‘se'ven rooms and bath. Good lo-
cation, all improvements. Oct. l.~'Ap—
ply J. M. Layton Co. ' s20 3t
(
i
TO LET—NEW BUNGA-DOW, FIVE
rooms and bath. with all _improve
mente. Large garden. 'I‘. McGuire, 22
Howard street, East Norwalk. s20 3t
1
I To LET—«ONE LARGE FURNISH-
ad front room with running water, 33.
Small room. 81.50. Inquire 15 Havilund
street. s20 at
'ro LET—5 ROOMS OVER L'HOM-
medieu Bros. Grocer. East approach to
cred. Gas, lights, etc.
To ILET-R00MS 0N
avenue. All improvements. Inquire
47 West avenue, South Norwaik,
Phone 458.
TO‘ LET-SEVEN ROOM HOUSE
on Woodbury avenue. All improve
manta. inquire Walsh & Hubbell oillce,
Gazette Building; Norwalk.
818 ill
provomenis at 72 North Main street
Rent 313. Also 5 rooms with improve.
ments at 9 Hamilton avenue. Inquire;
s1 tf'
— Court room. ‘Wall sirebi, in the 1st
United Grocery Co.
To LET—ll. UNION 8T. 7 ROOM
apartment. Possosiou at once. The
Reich and Bailey Co
LOST—SPECTAOLESI ALONG WIN-
lleld or Strawberry Hill avenue. ms-
er please return to M. 'H... in care of
Sentinel; 521 3t
LOST-GLASSES, THURSDAY
between South Norwalk and Norwalk.
Probably between Palace Theatre and
Telephone omen. Return to ticket of-
iico East side station, South Net-walk.
Suitable reward. s20 2t
HILLSIDE. .
A SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS i
PROIPEOT HILL. NOMALK.
(Founded by Elisabeth lure Mead,-
except the primary recite in the
school building on Prospect a'voiiuo.
Duncan «the slope" of' the hill. each
:I-‘iioor lies" 1.“ exit on the ground lev-
el. thus obviating all danger in case
Anew/building in course of '-cou
mum contains six new class rooms
and a gymnasium to x 75 foot.
Special gymnsstio' work in all class-
9', .
College Propsrdory. General and
Special course: for older girls, with
music. and dancing under competent
instructors: Primary and intermedi-
ate Department for little _girIs and
for boys under; ten yam. I‘rcnch
taught in all grades beyond and in-
cluding the sixth Amusements m
for bringing ohildroi'i to school‘p and
{The Principalsmaybosssuatxthe.
§clifth~ planning. on os‘sfter HQ-
notary; - .. »- >:
Margaret ill. Drendliugev. A. B. "
Vida Hunt Francis. 13.12;“ '
"CAN GET GROSS [RED _WOOLB.
321 Bi.
rooms for lightfhousekeeping. Inquire“:
Washington street bridge. Newly pap-I
s20 3t‘
PUTNAM 3
or avenue. Tel. 671-2.
'ro LET—5 ROOMS wrrn in!
» . 1686.
”The School hes _ opened vfor .
the Fall Term. All pleases
, _ ' Sopthmhor so; 1916.-
- * The same will be entered on pass
FOR SALE— VERY CHEAP. SEV-
furniture.
Csll at 10 Spring street or phone
1423- 5. 52L 3t
FOR SALE—HUPMOBILE,
t 8225. Austin' 3 Garage, 122 South Main
street. Phone 16222. 820 3t
I m-._._.
FOR SALE—MY
Bethe] Hey. it good all
Luther ll.
l
BIG PACER
around horse.
Wright. Tele
I Nonvalk. s18
FOR BALE—HOUSE NR SALE,
cellar. Ready for occupancy. Photos
'on application. Very easy terms. Jack-
son's Studio. 63 Wall street, Norwalk.
59 if
'r'oit eats—0ND maven I404
ease. for Town of Norwalk. For fur-
' thei- information address P. O. Box
678. South Norwalk. alt tfr
‘Au'rouosiLns.
We pay best prices for all klnds of
JUNK.
THE WM. EFFIRON C0.. Inc.
80nd postal or telephone. Tel. 441
m
' BUSINESS NOTICE
my» “—‘—.¢ -..--
ard touring car for hire day or night,
at reasonable rates. L. H. Kendrick.
Tel. day 294, night 579. ' 320 st
EXPERT CORSETIERE. SPIRAL
la corsets. Guaranteed for one year.
Made to measure, relieves the distress-
: ing sensation of nol~just-rigltt corsets.
Splrella designs are distinctive and in-
dividual. Mrs. Ida (Isle, 62 Putnam
815 iii
NOTICE
Admission of Electors.
Notice is hereby given that the Se~
lectmen and Town Clerk of the Town
of Norwalk will hold a session Satur-
day. September 25th, l915, at the fol
lowing times find places. to-wii. from
9 o'clock in the forenoon until 2
o'clock in the afternoon, at the Town
Taxing District of the City of Nor-
walk, and from 2 o'clock in the after-
noon until 7 o'clock In the afternoon.
at the Council Room in the City Hall
building, North Main street, in the 2d
Taxing District. for the purpose of ex-
amining the qualifications of and ad-
mitting to the eloctor's oath those per-
sons who shall be-fouud qualified, un-
less all on the “list to be made" shall
have been. admitted or rejected before
that time. At the same tithes and
places the said Selectmen and Town
Clerk will examine the qualifications
of those women by whom or in whose
behalf application has been made to
.be admited as ..votrs for school odio-
ers' and upon any question relatius
to education or to ichools. and‘ whose
panics appear on the "woinan' s list-to
be madet'fl‘
“ noted at Norwalk this not day bf
Gallium-1916. ‘ -
» WALLACE DANN, »
WILLIAM G. CROCKER."‘I.
[JOHN H. GORHAM. ‘
Selectm'en of the Town of ‘Norwalk'
HERBERT R: SMITH; I _
* Town Clerk.
LIVES SAVED
By having us install Hot Water
Heat. Steam and Hot Air by reliable
utters.
Repairs for all kinds of stoves.
I
drain pipes. »
HENRY A.' HEGELEIN. i
56 W's!" ac , ~ Phone «um:
DIVIDEND NOTICEp .
FAIRFIELD COUNTY sav-
INGS BANK . ~
Norwallr. certs. Sept. 16. 1615.
At' a meeting or the Board for Direct:
’3 'ors of the Fairnald County Savings
{alibi ileum“) .porécent. per an'num
wasideolsrgl todepuitsrorronr the
earnings of the to months ending
hooks and paid on and aftcr October
'11. 1915. ' .‘
By orders?! the sender. Directors:
“WHO’UR CURTIS;
\
l
FOR HIRE, 7 PASSENGER PACK-_
.-Try my pipe cleaner for stopped
Blahmthls day. a dividend-“ the '
r
RUSSIAN ARMY [SIMS
C0118 0f Illlll lllllllflllllllfl
(Continued From First Page.)
—-——.
Iof danger from the German en-
Icircling movement, military ob-
iservers in the capitals of the En-
.tente Allies express confidence
ithat the ultimate escape of Gen-
eral RuzskV’ s forces is assured.
l The German censor has passed
a dispatch from Berlin which re-'
cords the beginning of the ex-
pected Teutonic drive through.
Serbia. It is indicated that thel
aim of the Austro- German armies
will be to force their way toward
Constantinople through the Mo-
travia Valley,
key.
i of the Teutonic advance to the
aid of the Turks and to effect the
.cutting of a land route to the Ot-
toman capital the definite an-
821 3t! plicl“ '3 H 3-,4 Franklin Btmt, Soulhynouncement of Bulgari.’s ‘tti-
tude, asked by the Entenie Allies
rln a joint note, is awaited with
deep interest in the Allied capi-
8.
A German submarine which
has been operating in the Black
Sea recently has been sunk by
Russian ships. it is announced in
Odessa.
Off the British coast the British
steamer Liakmoor, of 4,048 time.
has been sunk, presumably in a
renewal of the German subma-
rine operations. -
Two more spies have been
tried and convicted by a British
court-martial. One, a man. has
been condemned to death. The
oldies, :- woman. received a ten
year sentence. Both have been
permitted to appeal. ’
Austria-Hungary is to appoint
at once a successor to Dr.
Dumbo an. ambassador to the
United States. according to ad-
vice through Budapest. The new
i
dot at Rome.
RUSSIANS HOLD .
ON TOO LONG
ias saying that a great German
in which railwaYIdon,
1913.1ines lead to Bulgaria and Tur-lhatre
In view of the commencementl
ambassador, it is reported. will.
be Ksjctan von Marczynski. for- I
mar Anette-Hungarian ambassa-
1—
his body was mangled beyond
recognition‘ sotntnhere in Eng-
land,“ says tlu: Daily Expgcss'
which asks wl ether this explains
the reported death of Dr Joseph
Sticker, widely known in Ger—
many for his rcscarthes in acre-1
nautics. J
GREAT GERMAN ARMY
FOR TURKEY'
BERLIN Stpt. 20.—-A mes—
sage from i onstantinople. as gli-
cn out hcrt today by the Over-i
seas News A! gency, quotes Emu
Iasha, lurki:lt Minister of \\ ar,
arm\ was to go to lurkcy.
GERMAN SUBMARINE
HAS BEEN SUNK
ODESSA, Sept. 21 the Lou-
12. 56 p. ni.—R1Issian ships;
stink a German submarine
which has been operating receni~
ly in the Black Sea.
TWO MORE SPIES
ARE CONVICTED
LONDON, Sept. 21, i2: 16 p
m.'—luo more spies have been
convicted by court- martial: Of—
fiIcial announcement was made
today that a man and a woman
of German origin, whose names
were not given, were found guilty
yestcrday of attempting to com-
municate information concerning
the fleet.
The man was sentenced to be
shot. . The woman. who issaid to
have been under the influence of
he man, was sentenced-to ten
years in jail. Both will be per-
mitted to appeal
......o—uu—
CONFERRING OVER
SHIP WAIAMANA
VVASHI'NGTON, Sept. 21.—
Statc Department officials are
still conferring with attaches
the British Embassy. regarding
the merchant ship Waiamana. dc-
tainetl at Newport-News for sev-
eral weeks by order of the gov-
ernment when she put into port
from Australia with a four- inch
gun mounted on her stern.
’lhc ship was held up because
of the probability that the Unit~
cd States would revise rulcs gov—
REGEN
l
PHONE
NORWALK
Grand Opening Friday, September 24th
Henry W, Savage Presents the Massive Spectacle
“Everywoman’
NOTE—300 seats at 25
Sat. Matinee and
Matinee daily at 2:15. Evening at
/
at the box office at 7 :30 on Friday evening, Sept. 34
Special Orchestra and Musical Program.
cents will be placed on sale
Niuhi Sc pt 25th
lNAUGURATlON OF THE REGENT THEATRE.
Supreme Picture Program
7:15. (2 complete performances).
,3.
Announci'nent Extraordinary
Earl Williams (Hm...) :
Will Appear in Person
and greet his many Nomlkadrnlrera personally.
ON BA'runoav NIGHT, ‘
can. earn ‘ ' "
The peer of all motion pictulis actors. star of “The Goddess," arid. 9‘
hundreds of other bl. Mirna
' D. W. GRIFFITH’S
“THE-DIME OF A NATION“
BIG PRODUCTION
COMING TO THE REGENT THEATRE SOON.
Matinee, 5 and so cent
Evening, all seats, 10
REES
lllllllllllllllf Ill
QUESllllll Sflllfll
msmdsinem
olaSasailasistsr sad liar
liensnimlttsrsey Casual;
Siblitagsopisiaa. ‘
—-———
i
l
I
l
I
l
i
I
cruing carriing of the
guns on merclian ships of
ligtrcnis in view of the (li‘\(‘l()p-
IOND()N Sept 21 $263. m.
\(m Hitiilc'nburgs latest coup,
”limes gests that since the re-
cent. ts in the Russian high-
tr comnltand the Mac stratctrv
of Grand Duke Nicholas Si‘t‘llls
to haw lost later. and instead
of continuing their orderly rc-
trcnt. the Russians bold (in too
long. This gave the German
ceinmantlcr an opportuniy. of
which he availed himself fully,
and the great cavalry raids of
the Atttcrican Civil War have
bccn reproduced in the Vilna re—
gion.
“It was a great coup.‘ ’the cor-
respondent says. “for the Ger—
man cat 3er to reach \ilna and
the. railway junction at Molo-
dachno. which must have been
the main arterv for supplies not
only for the Vilna army, but for
all the Russian troops fighting
on the Vilna- Slonlm front. It
was Lbad business for the Rus-
sians to' lose this point even tem-
porarily if General Beulow‘s
army is followmg the cavalry
through Svientsyany: This I"
ruption will have the important
effect of severing the Russian
central and Northern armies
‘from each other. for thew latter
. cannot- -do— much. to .‘prevcnt this
' se aratidn since it is: being
“it.
Its ked itself by superior forces,
3 at all events .awund Dvinsk."
i‘
RUSSIANS REPORT
.. DISLODGING TURKS
IPE'DROGRA’D, Sept. 20,. yia
Lbndou. Sept 2! 4:08 a m.——.-.
The iolIovt‘ving official statement
was issued today at the head-
Quarters of the army of the Can-
oa‘sus:
coast' Saturday.-
“In the direction of Olti our
-scouts- dislodged the. Turks near
the village. of Kbistaporec';
"-“In the Paesine Valley our ad-
; vayced troops had successes near
Erdek. In the direction of MC-
lazg'hert ...our cavalry.‘dispcnsed
the Turks; our Indjalou and
Roustehiindouka,. capturing
transport train: -
-‘-‘Iu the region of Vhp there
have been iconiei'o'mi' between: lth'e
Russians and.“ Turks West bi
Angh.
" “The situation. is unchange. on
the rest of the from." . -
.fie‘
ZEPPELIN OCCUPANII‘
KILE'ED IN ENGLAND.
‘ —-—One memberrofit'he crew ofI
the Zeppelin concerned in the
recefirzraid. «7
“‘s blown‘hum"
‘ elm
, intents
——(ttnttttcniittLy on Field Marshallw ltcn rules were laid down b)
“There was rifle- firing on thf.
'IJON‘DON Sept. 21, 3- .55); in. ..
of submarine \‘i arfarc.
this gmcrnment permittingr inc-r
the military tvpi'resnondcnt of ibeI chant ships to carry small (le-
lense guns to enter and 1t me
warfare had not (lt‘\(‘l0]lt‘(l It
now is apparent that small «Ic—
fcnsc guns such as merchant.
ships carry can destroy subma-
ltiucs
" It was stated today
British government mav
to rcmmc ibc gun from
\Vaiamana and not raisc anv i
sue at.this time If the gun is
removed the
ed. Should this occur,
explained at
ment. it would not influence tic-I
goiiations now in progress...
which probably will result in
changing the regulations regard:
ing the armament of belligerent
merchant ships.
OFFICIAL REPORT
' FROM GERMANY
BERLIN Sept 21, by wireless
telegraphy to Tuckerton, N. J.—
The official announcement from
the War Office under date of
Sept. -2oc0ntajns the fpllowing:
"West of St. Quentin a Brit-
ish aeroplane was shot down by
a German aviator. The British
pilot was killed and the observer
captured." .
The foregoing did not 'itpp‘ear
in- yesterday a“ official German
statement as received by way of
London, and apparently was
struck out by the British censor.
ibilf the
it. was
hep-Lain ear wvvit nemicm.
DcKiyn' PayIa Damages for Wrecking
'Qtsmfbrd-Nomlk itnoy.
oi Norotop, owner of a Stamford-Nor-
w'alk illney. has been made by B. F.-
DeKIyn. owner of a Packard automo-
bile which. etitieI bots; omen: by
George GodIrey, ran into the jitney
and wrecked“. Mld's' May Bi. Fitch,
of Nat-walk; and Mrs.- Josephine Keir
tins, «WW‘M
the jithey. and were badly; hurt. They
are Latin in the sunset-d hospital, hut
are getting along. nicely
William manufacture more,
evdrythinp would be. amicably settled
hatwsen..the parties, and he did4 not
when Godiney ls.broaght before the
(mud in Darien for reckless driving. ..
tlcfcnscI
"3" connection with the administration strike will terminate about as sud~ :I
American ports the submaritc:
tlccivlc:
Illt’.
vessel \iill be clear;
the State Depart-I
.peraona. on
. previous.- to. death. and on which lo-
‘ provides that eisbt per. cent. oi the
Settlement with Thomas Kerrigan- not»! amount at the m. 9!. ten per
Constable Warrant. Watchmen. ‘
anticipate: any but a. slim hearins'ting the death of the decedent most
A novel question has arisen in‘
of the inheritance tax law. is re-
ifcrs to the position, as regards ex
emptlon and the rate of tax. of the
wife or widow of a son of the tea
tutor, who remarries. During
the many years the law has been
in force the question has never lie-1
fete been raised. State Treasurer,
Chamberlain has submitted the
question to Attorney-General George
E. Hinuian. who has given an opinion
that the woman n’iustbe considered,
for the purposes of taxation. as a:
stranger to the blood. I
According to the opinion of thei
attorney- general a wife or a widow,
of a son. in case she does not
t
re-I
is in the same class as the
lnherlt- t
l
,marry,
'llneal descendants, and her
once is subject to a tax of 1 per cent,
‘and she is entitled to an exemption of
l 88 000. When she becomes a stranger:
Iby remarriage, she must pay a tax or:
5 per cent. on her inheritance, and the
lexemption is only $600. It is mmnrk- I'
able that this is the first time, since
i the law Was enacted. that the question
has arisen.
The treasury department con l
tinuea to be kept unusually busy
lwith the work on the investment tax.
lMiss Charlotte-E Dubois of Hartford,
has been added to the temporary cler-
i'cal lorce'bf the ethos. and it is thought
that ndditioual assistantawill be re-
quires-.1 :EYM‘ mall, human. rnew
batch"‘of‘. letters containingrum of
securities belonging to estates. It is
uuitelikoly. that onicials'h'l towns may
be taking an ixite'r'est' in _l_he operation
(the law passed at the last session by
which an; ..al tau-tun -p_o_r anni‘ir'u
wile levied on estates IIof_ deceased
which the investment
tax. had. not 339911.»!!! for five years
culture were not. will. .3er law
cent. for the five years shall be paid
to the towns. This is an incentive
to town officials to discover the so?
tlon. It 'is unlikely that any estate
in the future will escape the pay-
mentofthetaxaa tli'ei"'t'risa.prob
vision in the law of 1915 which pre- ‘-
vents the settlement or Iauy estate
by a judge of probate until the tas'
In paid.
_It is. believed there are tin-ha or
rear Emulsion in. the lower part
van _eouuiron whichthe tax of ten
Iper cent. tori the five years preced~
hoppidbetoratherecambe slogan
settlement: «inaudible» This
W
Palestinian. shalt a‘.bit of medi-
sated catmndin oil of claim or oil- or
wintorgrsen. audgeatlypssss into the
. Isba'eai»
‘mesns that in each instance ten per
’1,
cent. of the estate will be paidr:
:the state treasury : -
(writing which. have, bullied ta'xn '
county and int-.Now Ha. m
a.
cts., Bones and Logos; :6 tbs. .-
n sTifiKF'AT Emu a’
N0 SINGE
BETH. N. J.
Agitation Fiules Out When .21 'of 2“ '
Men Who Make Demands Are
Discharged.
ELIZABETD, N. .1, Sept. 21. —Tll§
backbone of the scheduled Slugs!
strike was broken yesterday. when It. 3
became known that twenty-one moi},
who presented demands for higher
wages were discharged. ' T.
The agitators and leaders of the
strikes at the Central Railroad shop.
and the transfer have disappeared. 2.
indications me that the citywide:
denly as it began. By the end of the '2
week it is expected that every effected "
plant in Elizabeth will be in opera-3
tion, with a full quota of men work-
ting on the some old wage scale. This
will be so especiallv in the raili-
shops and transfer.
The Singei officials met the alt ,
tlon that confronted them and the!
beat the strike agitators to It. Th0
first indication of unrest was apparent .
In the machine inspection departmeufii
where twenty four men signed a petk.‘
lien for an increase of two per cot.
Twenty- -one of these signers today .-
were discharged. The other three too
main. ». '
Several employee of the Singer “(9-. 23‘
tory were sworn in Friday night to ‘
do special duty along the waterfront
if the situation necessitated it, but;
the bottom fell out and those who
Icontemplaieu bulking out apparentlr's
have come to the conclusion that};
with the agitators failing to live magi
to their promises with the other stri
ers thev had better remain at their
positions. I
AMERICANS Wlll
Bf. Plillll "
WASHINGTON. Sept; 21.-Amest-
can and ether foreigneis in Mexlbna‘m
teriiiory contioileti by General VIIIK
will be protected. Assurances to that
client are given in a statement. MI
by the This agency. here on the a‘
thority of the northern chief him
The announcement is an outgrowth
reports that foreigners wouldfsulgst
as a result of the outcome of the Parl-
Antericau conference in. New. Jerk.
fbrecast recognition .'of (Immune: and
the recent renewed vv'ar'uing to All-
ordeans to leave the fighting apnea
Northern Mexico.
The statement says thst— billion ..
Villa regrets the action of the '
Inst '.
ing their consuls and citizens tales
he would make a special \eifol‘t
care for thoae~who remain. Foreign
era need have no tears for their splat
evenin caaeIof fighting, it is assc'rte'dg.
WOM£N’3‘ FEET GROWING SMALL-
ER.
The sex will rejoice to hear that
an English scientist declares that
women's feet are growing smaller. EDI
claims. that 'a Etudy of former types of
feet goes to prove that the feet
modern people are more shapely than
those of their ancestors or those '
the savage races. Perhaps. after all;
I_ the mistakes of lll—iittiu‘g shoes Ii
;\.Iefl'unsly=udom:mbtl-um 8 .
'EMQMWM'H' ,. .,
Norwalk Chronicler