esterday
sp-
i .7 ‘ I.
L" IND asaa.’ 60c Kiuc0
III“ also. 180- FITTED WRIST BAGS nlth luatber
, 071, 30571 billion ‘ John 'handle. black tan and gray. north
3 as , worth 5c and too, I! 25 86c.
I: 7 - , 8c and tic. Mot-tons
. Wes.- covered worth
BELTS silk or satin, worth
IN THE MILL IND DALI.
87c. Nccdlc- books of assorted needles.
. '; W'Djusififi'bpmbs ceihrlold,
worth {go north 25c and 50c. 100.
0 Safety plus all aIZI-s wolih he to Be.
Mpcii'ah massage cream. site also, atfic
. 7 W _ . 85c- naming-cotton on spools. worth SC.
W 3 for 50.
“IV llexter knitting (‘_ttf)IOll all numbers
INIT I MILI- IND GALE. 1 worth 77c,
'lf‘.
'7 _ AU'TY WP! ,9”th of 6 Wort WWW-w l’in cubes Worth 10e_ 5e.
" c7 Corsetolasm. trlilo sollotl. worth
hoopla“, tr. ’atylua; worth 75c to c ' 37-.‘
“031.420. Mourning pins ix, oz. box. worth 100.
BitoocWii'Iil. Bil style-.W worth 260 to.
W. i80 . Fancy silk eiastli ‘13 yd. lengths.
28° ;§7. ”78 W'quWt‘th'2'5c and 8207f thitll 10c and 13c. 5c.
. 0. Horn hair plus i'. In lat-Ira e w:orf|t
Ii 814816285 old ftWtWtW'IWWWl‘iIW and millmry inc ' K it-
W c q 18c. limits-audu-ea with bump. 12 do:
5o 8:007: fi,‘ paid 0‘7 two worth ‘ in box. worlh310c. 5c.
42c.. lilack nrter elastic. worth for vrl..
S'TOCK- PINS, card, of two worth K 3no.
120. finish-binding black worth 7w _v.d.
HAT PlNIlp sterilnt' silver. worth 37.
26c. i't.iiil buttons not alI petfert reitu
BELTISWKLE 'sets Worth .50 to hit 27'“ dot” for
180. lilaclt velveteen, 4 and .’7 \'tllt._ worth
WA'SH- PIN? worth 260 to 500, 12c IO-lt'tc piece. 7c and inc.
7. 150. ‘ flair-pins. worth fie. boa. le.
WSCWAWRE- -l’lNW8W, wottb 26c and 60e, Hair-pin cabinets. worth 5c. 255m
120. Hose-supporters. black_ wortli lttc to
BA-lt- PINS worth 50c pair, 20c. 18c, ' 5c
MAR-PINS card of 3, worth 75c 42c.
cups R‘lTTOXSr worth We to War
2 99. '
' 76mins. attic and back "seconds.' 'HANDKEROHIEFS
regular 2'rti- Mill 50¢, 70. AND UMBRELLAS
q—u—u-o
[lose-supporters. all styles and col-
ors. .worfh'afrc and 30c. 10c.
flied ’Willlmantie cott on we tli
sa.wortb bonand 75c 45c t5 so on ’ Md. urge.
. . 7-, worth tie and 25:3” hortiooui soon still. ion .07... worth
7 C. tic.
"soon toothbrushes. worth' n'rouiiu cotton 100 ytlti. worth 277.;
, l . 6 for lie.
' lWRdIItI. worth 10c, 701 Dress-shields, all sizes worth No.
he: a cakes worth 10c. ' 5c.
' 17c. D0 Lon hum) hooks- and-e es all
Sound bars. tile 7 rises. worI‘h 10c,I " or
"‘9'. perfumed "Ol'thi Mohair aklri- binding. black. 5 ydit7.
0t iwutlh the. Ge.
‘anattaot ssalWéd, worth 50c. 'l‘ape measures, worth 6c 3 for 50.
IN THE MILL END SALE. 7
llATHER GOODS \i'OMl-‘N' S LINEN benistltthed 'iiW
. IN THE MILL END SALE. and u Ilith Iit'flll-l lot
’ PttrlaTHTBOOKS mounted or plain Al 1-1.1NEN fine qualiti hematitcii-
Morili W3-'r and title. - 19c rd for w.omerI l25§t
Wilson. airlock tan and gray. homax's embroidered nll linen. '
7 wot-iii 60c and 7'60 7" 35o] 121,7... 7
WOMEN'S Swiss embroidered, 1355i-
MEN'S linen hsmatltchsd it and 1
inch items. "the.
lNI’i‘iAl. lined in broken assortment
Iiie.
ilhlliRllJ-AI.
MEN'S with rural I handle and uter-
cttriattd cover, 28 inc 86c,
MEN‘S with graceful handle anti
lnglish nicrccrizetl cover, regular
>ll.60. .1.
WOMEN'S fine union taffeta with
rich handles. 26 inch. ".76
. .__. _._ ,--_.,__.._
'CROCKERY
IN THE MILL IND IALE.
DINNER Bic'l‘ll American porcelain.
tiltIchlWIlIIIl IIIII‘III DMIOI‘III
3plnces worth lit—46.115.
130 pieces. worth Ill—ls. 457
. DINNER Blc’l‘fl Ameilt an porcelain.
pink and urple flower decoration.
llli p occur worth silk—Ill. 15.
180 pieces. worth. Ila-sis so.
PM". It!" PORCELAIN dinner sottt.
flown blue underglaze border decora-
iion.
H2 pieces. wort s 5.00 - 10.50.
100 pieces, werl s 0.75« 13.50.
AUSTRIAN (‘lIlNA dinner acts to
serve 12 persons, Wgolrl border, worth
SIN ‘ 513.05
TOILET-Slim. American portclaili
'iISFIII'ItitI patients. worth 33.26. 81.39.
TtlllililT SETS. American ware.
handsome decorations worth 83.50 to
II. it" $2.89.
llhlt‘UR.\TEl) WARE.
l’itchet'a and basins. regular 75c to
71.26.—~48c.
t‘hnmbers, regular 75c to 81.2.5»-
48c.
Mugs and lii‘iitth~vasos. regular 15t-
to 50c-—10c,.
Covered soap-dishes. regular 40c to
'7'l're—~l!ic.
Slop-jars. regular $2.50 to $4.50- ~
31.50.
('tli'f‘l'ftt‘l \‘t'gI'IIIIIt‘-IIIHIII'S.
750 to 8136-4390.
I'lalen, several sizes, regular 81 to
32 tlt)l.~-.’rt‘ each
PLAIN WHITI" WARE
(‘ups and aadrers, “regular 0125
«102.. 8 for 290.
l'ltihrrs regular 13 c to 300.—-
70 I0 130.
Meet dishes regular 12c to 63v—
tie in 29;;
regular
'0
(‘ hambe -ru. reghl'nr 3th due.
(‘lramberrr covered regular 45c.
95C.
SlopW'WSWWItt‘I. regular 75c 40c
. tontral draft worth 8': oil to 53
FANCY IAMPS “in“ foot, (”Hilrfll plairl utid mixed effects wi’rorthf .75 and
draft globe or shade worth 83. .6inW 19135.75
I 45.
OLA” AND LAMP.
IN THE MiLL IND DALI.
Cl“ ’l (lerIl 1'. ch handsome patterns
in great variaty of shapes. all It that
'lb per cent ltiits titan the utililii'd
price. Note the Milli-3nd price: 1/.tiff.
II'ANCY CHINA and art pottery,
three whole tableftrls, prices froui 25c
10.10360 at two thirds ordinary prices
Note the Mill End price
LAMPS decorated globe in ahadt.
‘I, II‘IW
34. 60.
Rit.‘ II lAMI’S In line deal [lit and
rWiWIlrirs globe or shade worti 05W 0'50
3.. .
f
.-.......__.h._
OIL Its/traits
m THE MILL IND sALa.
nickel trimmed.
efficient. regular
1'1. till.
MILLER hooters
(tuttral draft. very
74.777.
FIRE HEATERS IoF‘IIIrior use, 4 "
rtylea. regular 07.770 to Sift. $5.07».
MIL't w-av ' '
in THE MILL can IALI‘
—--.._o..
secular. C(ll.l.l‘:i"l‘lUN of tilt-7.77.77 7
rats in graceful styles and hatmtruiz»
lug colors at Mill End prices.
til-ii‘RlCH I’LUMES.
lilack. 1‘2 lllch. thi'lh 81.0.“.w
liluek. 13% inch. worth 82.7. 8 . .r.
While. it "it'll. north S'J.7ft—-.I.lih.
lilack L514, Illt:.ll north :4. 50»43.'.’7‘
"link. 1657, intli north 87.»..00—4393
Ill. H‘K 'I'll’si in bunches of three.
north 51.50 it.’ .e
I'NTRlMMi-iil HATS mum ttl_'rIt‘.l fit
all colors at Mill End prlcts.
951'.
JACKET! »
iN THE MILL END SALE.
KBRSPY. iriarl. oi
allit|lf‘. worth “L75 'lllRtl‘ 7.50. 83.7.:
SATINLINED ".i plain or
military effect. him cantor and blatk.
worth titan and titan to. 7:7
JACKETS of tnoniugnat .zibeliue and
homely. long millturi effects or plalti.
.nlin lined, worth 81 r Sit. 7?.
HNP MCKETS i7’f‘h 1n tlotlr finish
and iii l of t r R.
. . t airing...» I'lt.$l6.5 .i aul “in.
FINEST COATS. lung and short lit‘\
tI’RI handsont atylom‘ worth "ll. 50 in
tutu u ll" 50 and 0h
tlIhItIl. goo I
Winery Mill End Bargain is sold on the condition‘ that it may be returned if you in not sdiis’fied.
e Howland Dry Go
i 4
13 017 length '18 to 42. worth 847.60
transatlantic nouns slightly riollWW
ed. worth 83 to 84 . ".7
BEST COLORED spreads in pink
WALKING IKIHTO ‘
‘ lN THE MILL END BALE.
Mlcir’I‘UN or fancy mixtrrrca. lapped
seams and stitched bottoms length 23
and blue and rod, worth 82. 75. slight. are: regular 13c.
TEA-STRA IN ENS. nickdcd, I'o‘lllltr \
57100.
SUGARSHAKERS. and spoon IIOIEZI
to M, worth 83. 01.76 1] ”1100.3!“ LUSPIDORSL heavy iIlc.kclctl rogu-
SEVEN oonao flare skirts of msl- I COLORED FRINGED spreads. rog- lar 35c. 23c
loII length its m at trimmed with ular price $11. 50. pink and blue $2. 50 tlItAi' ENAMPIEII WARE .
strapping. worth OIL-7 . ".05 -- Beat lot that ever came to u Mill
MIXI-‘Il and plain e otIi III gtiuItitItctI 'CHILDIIN'. CLOAKI hldfllit“
flare effects tailor-stitched str'a‘pplntl.
$2.60 '
tiliEV'ltlT iiiitl motion and stylish' KERIIEI‘ and Zlbellne. neatly trim?
mixtures black blue and gray in owr- 'med. new style tapes. 0 to 14. wortlhtW
86 to 86. 50 8370 0'
PIN” KERSEY in good colors. this
season's good styles worth 87.50 to
Ill. 75. 54. 75
SPECIAL Kersey in brown. blue and
eastnr. worth $0 and $10. 85. 75
FINEST coats best keracy. blue
brown. green and carrier worth $11.50
IN THE MILL END IALE..;
7 l
$3.77)
..~...._ .
CHILDIaN's DIIIIII
iN 'fl-il MILL IND OALI.;
l-‘nn'cy utripud tinnncl. French tif-
!r'.-tts sizes 2 in ii worth 60c 25c
Flaunelutteaoans pink or striperi.7
Wl_.Wraid trimming. silos i to it. worth and $13.50. I7 50‘
I It‘ 390
(WSIIMERI‘: illlti'. f't'ti til” bmWI 0098578
braid and silk trimming. 4 to 14. worth' "4 THE MILL END BALI. ‘
82 '33. 01,25
Ill-2mm, sailor style, blue and brown,
5 to H. trimmed with bruit] and cm
broltlcreil uhitiltls worth $2 .77» 81. 777
ill SSIAN lii.t)1'7 tilt} dressesof serge.
blue. red or brown. 4 to It worth
is .70 31.975
t‘ASlihlBRE. French style. blue and .
rod, 2. :l and 77. neatly trimmed. worth
$1.50. 957:
Good
drab, white and pink. sizes 18 to WWzitl.‘
seconds of We and 75c grade. 5..e
borr trimming. worth Si. 25 and it 50.
Strong mutil corsets, w hire and drab.
sizes 18 to 28, worth fl.
”——.—. .—
IOOKB AND PAPER
W
TOWEL!
IN THE MILL END OALE.‘
llICMMEIl Iil'CK towels, worth 100.
5c
worth
9c
IIEMAII-‘ll
”1"“
lllvlhibilfl) Ill.‘ CK tow.els urrttlt 17d.
classics many titles worth 25c 100
.\RC ADE SERIES of standard books.
7a quantity of good titles. worth 350.19c
III'CK bowels.
Coutil in drab t a few white) good many patterns widths of. 0 to5
shape and strong boning lace and rlb- with insertin rain match
60C 1 patterns. widths to 1 inch
IN THE MILL END SALE. St‘l'tillga to match,
CAMBRIDGE EDITION of standard,
Tea anti coffee pots‘.
Regular :li'w ~2I¢
Regular iii—Lie.
Regular Int-271'.
Tea-kettles. No. 7 regular 75‘1—480
Sauecpanrr turd kettles, lipped.
3 and 4 pt.. regular 16c and lite, 10..-
5 and 0 pt.. regular 23c and 28c. 157:
5 qt. regular 37k. 217:
Milk-pans. 4 at. regular ltlc. litr-
Wash-basins. regular 26c. 120
Colanders. regular 30c. 15c
Berlin kettles 2 qt. retailer 30c to
86¢ 180 to 40¢
Rice boilers. regular. 75c 460
23c
Dish-pans. large regular “to.
strong corsets and girdles. lLACE8 AND EMBROIDERY
IN THE MILL END BALE.
Paris point and Valenclcnners laces
inches
100 yd.
in new tasteful
5c yd.
EMBROIDERIES in widths from i
EMBROID RIES
36c liich to the very wide sorts used for
rennet-covers and skirts.
We to Eric
'ClouNY laces. l to 4 inches wide. in-
60
High priced novelties not much of
y sort hrrt all rich and handsome.
less than 55 price
{TEA AND cores:
in» swan noun PAPER 7 blue and N THE MILL END SALE.
llAMASK nottnrzn. lieiilstltchetl. ‘whitc. octave and commercial ant-.7 HOWCOtth lib at35c andl lb cot
worth 20c. -:. tor ti runrtli 35c 1b., Iso fee at use regular 60 cents and worth
TURKISH towels. north 1259c. 0c SWAN liONl) envelopes to pack '76c. “0
'l‘l RKlSii towels. hemstltched rind ages. 3 for 19¢ HAKEH'S premium 014091310. worth
fringed. wurth lite. 12c ‘ BOX PAPER. 00 sheets paper and 60 41c 1b.. 28c
EXTRA LARGE and heavy Turkish eitielupes. plain or ruled ltld finish. I CIAAhK'S extracts, worth 100, it"
itth'lti. Worth 117"“; 25w north 'ch ""07 "01'701'8 '9
.\\'.\Sli CLOTHS. 2c each -——--~ -—-—-~—— SPEClAl. AT 81.
_....._._, -- W NICKEL AND ENAMELWARE 4 lbs. iiowcu 35c tea.
BEDSPREADS lN THE MILL END SALE. ti lbs. How-co 19c coffee. equal to
WTlt. .-\ Kl-‘TWTI ES. nlt'kel on solid cop
pt'l'.
IN THE MILL END SALE.
t'thtlt‘illC'l‘ spreads hemmed. worth
81'. rt.'.e cuclr No. 7. regular 81.00. 004‘
t‘ rotliei spreads hetIItned.‘ worth 81. No. it, regular. $1.10. 70c
60. _ 08¢ each No. 9. regular. $1.25. title
(‘nicliet apt-earls. hemmed, worth 82. NICKELED tea and coffee pots.
81.30 each 3 pint. regular 36c. tile 1
t'rm-betsprends. fringed. worth 51.25. - l and 5 pint. regular 40 and 47w. 7
. 99c eitcli 26c
most 25c.
77 lbs. liowco 26c coffee.
2 lbs. Howco 350 tea and 3 lbs. “on
co 19¢ coffee.
3 THIS COMBINATION—
: lbs. Howco 19c colee. 1 lb. liowco
35c tea. 1 box Howco cocoa a 22c.
1 bottle Clark‘s extract,
3 6c pkgs.
Durkee‘s spice. 81
'We only require that it be brought back prohplly andin good condition.
5‘ Co., Bridgeport, Ct.
ti
which seems essential. your committee
has the hope that temporary quarters
mill be hired whith can be fitted for
satisfactory use through the next year.
it is’ belleied that the necessary am»
ount for rental. etc.. can be raised.
‘wl’iilé the proictt of bulldin a regular
..M C. A. (.ymnaslum ah rid be tin-
dertnken as speedily as possible.
it is the conviction of \our commit
tee that the w-ellto-tlo momenta of
South Norualii will contributl' II bulb'i' l
lug fund for this specific purpose. and
that this shotild be a separate depart-
ment of Wiinanee. ' 1
Third, The budget of Arterial puppet-t.
The. prospectus presenter! concern-
ing The Work and The Workers would i
indicate a needed maintenance fun.
for 1004 (as per items furnished by Mr.
"i ii. «'3. i lie-Organized
‘ ‘ 1; Confirmed from first page.
Norwalk Club. located on the
thi story of the Donovan Building on
.Wabhlngton street. After conference.
with the. rlnb and owner of the build-'
’lllg; we find that it is not possible 'at .
thematic-tit time to make arrangements '
'I‘Itualiy fiatlsfamqry to all concerned
.501th same cannot be seriously con
dosed Justrn ow.
The other available property is tlr'c
on out kndwn as Music Hall in
the ho [ding on South Main street. ow n
utility E. A. Woodward. and le ed to
'1. billloytforamof} years. no' It]
:fcrcuce with Hoyt. he states t at
he will sublet the. whole hall for con-
" mucus.“ yWW‘W‘WWfor an annual rental Charles iii Hoyt treasurer! amounting}
of 0—4”: "0 dive of heat and light. to 84 .000 via.:
00- Ila-M Interest. (on $4. 000 mort-
“.0 on property at 5 per
centi,‘ 8300.
Watch Rent. to
insurance on $4500 at l per 7
.y 8&4 5777.57. or til? 77er for l. M.
_ be location of the hall is ad-
”authorisatmc. A; head
i
and, would be conveniently ac~ ceatfdor 3 years to
, . Repairs to’Buildiug. 2007
~. “ti—hire rn‘u' conic b0 .77.. tor Coal and Wood (much of this .
mm meeting pdrpms—tdrldat'ares. has :Ileen donated). 100
mammalian and shutter us- Gas and Oil. 120
{Probably it could be arranged Piano. 06
fuels in connection Gymnasium fixtures and Re-
at pains. 507
7 e 7 than aclear space of Magazines and Reading Room. 75
’ feel. for gymnasium use. which Janito‘r' a Salary 260
for the requirements. —-—--—-
t circumstances, your Com- . 31-10I ‘
a mpcotomy recommend secretary 3 Salary. ti.-
~ - connection with the re-organl 00040 . 81.200
7' '9‘ be 1.. u, c_ A.. atepa‘be m“ Physical Directors Sal-
“ Wee-“ear 7:513:55... .. a: 7
4 : on t e at u t
.raar. continue axtm. 449 t:. 3997
7 __..
Amountltti be raised: “.000
To secure this amount your commit
the suggcata the prob-noon of a list
JWcIabraclng the name of every man and.
woa'sa’ti in South Noggin“ of sufficient
'faeoibemgintbrdughlmoueof
. week Med tap“
radio a Whack W siting
82°84‘1- giftif would be 'oicoriio. slit those are
lined not new in this scheme. Their
aggregate. however. will help much.
it“. Iaance committee thinks a III».e
an be secured of!
at his:
6:“
‘f To White a per tract. to
“ ‘ 1'53"“ Wwechbtf
oftba
WW'tly 32.-
. . a ‘7‘
Columnists.
“0:72,“. Min M,“
. per .-
timers.
Togiva .15 perm“ 1?“
‘7‘ Wig 1r
" abet-iii- ‘i
windings
wow:
.ihe case. and thcn‘cailed upon by some
7member or members of the committee
7 purposes of the
.W .ianttary tl. lWl.
"Ttlmtothe Bupadorcoarl. H
, on this should with Wind he‘Wf
ipras‘eaers together and
see um “mm
of t‘ilt‘Ii term. or quarterly. or annually
iii advance. as the convenience of giv-
ers might suggest. 0f7course the few
er the payments the less the border of
work laid upon the treasurer who free
ly gives his service to the cause.
The citizens tints listed might. be first
advised by letter of all the facts of
for their pledges to be valid only I‘\
case the whole mount is pledged and
the first payment to become due when
the reorganisation is practically effect-
ed. it would seem that this work
corrld be accomplished by February lot
and the question of financial support.
on which the whole project hinges at
once definitely settled.
\“our committee further suggests it
be made obligatory on' the Association
in fut'trre that all financial business
she id originate with a Financial Oom-
mil cc of the Association. and. when
approved by the Board. be carried on
boys should time it class in gymnas and in case any such desire receive Traeger to establish the Identity it expected to be removed later and the
fit r'
ltu'. lionillly
ret‘mtxl ungrac
iii How of the fun of information pre-
scntod in the reports but he wondered
why any distinction was made between
active and associate members.
General l-‘roat said the committee
was somewhat at variance on this
point. but had reached. an agreement.
lie said the opinion was that active
members should consist of members of
evangelical chu chi-a. Associate mctn
bers did not be bug to any church. Per-
aonally be had been opposed to the dis-
tinction. The. cilu h members». con
utituting the 'act - mom rs. alone
hlie the power to --.iote but associate
members can hold office. anti in this
respect he believer the South Noiwuik
Association differed from most others
throughout the munir,
Mr. I. lit believed that. the. associa-
lion woud not long remain Christian
solely under the direction of that com
millage That all other personal sol
lcitat cos of Contributions for detailed
Association should»
thereupon cease. 7 There should be one '
financial schema embracing every legs;
ltimatd expense of the. Association on
last the dicott control of a responsible. Protestant Evangelical Churches. if the»
Financial Committee imorder to ins
the entire respect and confluence of t 0
'large circle of givers on whom we must 7
depen
All dot stitch is respectfully
tallied;
statistic it. bosons. _
IIR. ll NEILC. aunties-
lPltAN A. reams
Sub-Committee on Finance.
A motion was made WWby Judge Light
and seconded by Dru. Arlen. tha't
lthei "flirts the adopted" lLI' um
dialed that. in detail and in the aggre-
the reports were 00-le grab.
thc ground-ates well covered
lag Iran as clear as crynsl and
an mszrquulrcaiant. and the chin-
trace a g thcpaucr in
be.tbaalted The comiiii tee
9'3”.» bub. interested in knowing.
thawthe present l‘eungrl’b‘a' a Ch
Association was under saunter
tpr mated by the Inaiataturc. felt
holed aeration when he was a ll“
ti til
my ”52%?
tomato
the ast unmeaelectcd. .
Dr. .A in :axpreeacdila admiration
for then-epochs. lie mm 31-.
Golda“ 00-min“ I? initi- .00
nonmetal-lug
“Wilt“
mill mun-am a7“
“ac Agf‘h:
has more “breaching that] would ap
aub- lpcar 'at Irat thought.
‘ on. and to propan for submission
“haul...
in character lfeveryone was given the.
privilege of voting. He suggested
striking out the word evangelical and
melting it Christian
Dr. Allen said the international As-
sociation arranged this matter. and.
mule it necessary to use the term
association was to belong to the inter-
national Association-
8. C. Palmer believed this provision
The Y. If. C. A. i
should be made a feeder'to the char-
ichea instead of drawing the members]
IVIV. ' 1
Mr. Ferris believed that this matter
could be settled later by the committees
and odious. and that the business or:
the arching should proceed 7
L‘ Charles E. Jennings favored the
adoption of thenports. and said the
committees accrued a guest deal of
credit for their work.
Judas ”till then o'flet‘ed the follow-
Ing motion:
. Novel. That t
be ”committal”
lie-urn Ills no which. Alt. Charles
.3. Hoyt shat be added all treasurer).
and that the said Committee be here-
‘by authorised 1W to the accoli
push-alt of-Ih plan as follows. Via:
To name and secure the condi-
ttoaalaccpptan WWII“ hereof he
.Advtsury Conrail 'of Fifty and of this
MoanDtrectm-s
report lust «loud
The Committee on
..l.-—
l.—To secure a list of probable ‘giv-
matador lite ‘aeatl ,iaad value of a me-
It intended ”Coca the
bowilt mastitis
it.“ carry
lashes. sod
hilt-silt
gu‘m
' pit bite the commi
repeat over the
.7... mannered?" -
and receipt for their fees in advance
art this Committee of 'Twonty- ii-ve might second balcony.
do if convened therefore; and further
if the Reorganisation Committee bodies were found against the barri-
rhall secure such a number of pledged caded door. The coroner hart succeed'
gifts as will make up the 84,000. ”1011 ed in gathering the evidence on this
this Committee of Twenty-five shall be mint.
considered discharged and the work? According to George N. Morgan. al-
sbttli be taken itp by the [Newton and I torney for Miss Ivy Owens, who on ’
the Committee of Fifty to whom the Tuesday filed the first damage suit
ind all the steps to Theatre and made the Cltv of Chicago
row :I codcfendant because of its alleged-
falltirc to enforce the building laws.
The motion was adopted unanimous there are no dot Ittlons in "heels on a
it it was then suggested by My. l-‘er ; tnuntetpalltv a responsibility for loss of ~
rir. that the members of tile committccl life! in .._ thcntrc fire
lirt'hleut sign the annotations; and agree
their final report;
complete reorganisation shall be the
after conducted by the Directors.
The city' a liability is a vital feature
FWIIIWW“ affixed “‘9" names' John al damage laws say it is doubtful:
3- Lllhl K 11- Golden. R0777 ”W. W T- whether the plaintiff can recover ou'
Duncan. HOIII'Y P. 3707‘... ‘Bfll‘ A. DI‘ODOI‘I)’ not owned by the Chi)‘.
Ferris; Franklin A. Smith. Charleen.
lioyt Dr. L. bf Allen. S. C. Plillet‘.
Rev. Romllly l". Humpbriea. Charles
if}. Jennings, William C. Footer. Thomas.
1. Raymond George 11'. Certain
Dr. Shel-er was not a member of the}
committee of twenty-five appointed.
Tire following interesting letter was;
then read. and vigorously applauded:
719 Fifth Avenue New York
DefianWlARnaWasll Frost. chairman. etc.:
r. “3 0" “9" “9" ““3 to “3" that amount of the polic of the beautician
"‘3 "I" II“ .350 99" 3’3" 70" 1' period“ lea would be all thzt would be recon»!
of five years toward the maintenance MW
of "‘87:,- hi C. A.
ARLES H. PEARCE manager.
After some further informal discua- saggiufifluwifiwefogné': 93'.
aion relative totbe formal organisation idiot was required in this case. on],
”1‘"! "1° preeentingtof "49 matter ‘0 ‘hetreaaonable proof of death and ldentl-z
ee adjourned 0
dining- about. where Landlord We
prepared a collation.
“"" ' l \ 1 of. th .Ghi rh tree will
Trying to m the Responsibility for the 23.3.: o. “:7” earn... “an
Muesli; Theatre l'm. the theatres open.
CHICAGO. J
the Iroquois fire. will pursue a liberal
policy in the settlement of the losses.
The announcement is made. by the. 1
managers of the most of the high class
caption the managers of the large com-
-:paniea said that any reasonable proof
: a
Md 1 amounts of insurance carried by some
Wivictimd' have. alteady been given to
i he beneficiaries. .
lieu of the exits. .
Thrice dlnmgsiinW
(for use at George Naps
of the irequola
in the City council chamber
coroner‘s official llatof
the inqudhti‘ a. “I
vlous patios
are
not-giro to...
unaided over investigation with the Iron any they nailed down the van-
Btate‘a Attorney Diana or one of his' ttiaton on the roof t‘ the iheatraoveti
m from ate-sauce. as the stage and cast examination will
the coroner‘s legal mauve. and
the cot-pointle- counsel. the coauty at-
We ‘
«been
safety vents feral!" ea theme
madam» auyaadarariaaau'uatbstefltlst
”‘1‘ “azimuths fro-tiled“
moan.” 7.7;...
whales-ah. to
companies that there will be no quib' iaWry fires. ' 7
tiling over technicalities. Without. are sent to Bellevue Hospital, but was sub. ,
sequently discharged as sure. ' '
molesting 59 dead ‘i'raegar ia sensation with the taveatl- ,matcirea.
now to be Inbccurata and. 1 gallon. The area were employed by set lreto
title to the shitting of bodies from one 'a ath-eontractor at the Fuller Ooasunc .ltra. Ilalliiaan returned 7 :
Margo-seam notion-parry. Accordiagtothepollce. roWrWIWrWawaalnnata'esanlth'ehouaaalhd' mitt
I smoke J ' .
edlnroacutngallthraeottbochlidvaa.
showthatthaalyiigatttaaroshadm aeruttheyonagaataftet-wardd died. The . g
rumba-0.1a -'ot|erwatda.t.he Annotatiosabylretsalaaii. . ‘
wasmapaaabad. «an «m- :LDOS MDT Al "57"“ REPORT:
SYDNEY. N. ‘i'mu Ht
Ind for! his
miscible of some person or persons skylights placed in proper working or-
‘(uunWWIJWWhrIoII Bald it and do any such further fits in making who died at the end of the passage tier when the theatre was placed in the
I question. effective the proposed rer ‘wnnIlflIItlll leading south from the entrance of the' hands of the owners. Both men ex- 7
There a locked dooripmaaed willingness to appear before
tut off the escape of hundreds whose the coroner's jury.
ll. tenure unit it run
‘ For NERVOUSNESS and leolltNlA
FIREBUG WAS THREATENED.
——
lReorguriiatItion Committee shall make against the proprietors of the lroquois Man Accused of Settln Tenement 9"
Fire Arrested in our York.
NEW YORK, .lan. 7.—Arrcated on
7 suspicion of having set fire to a tone-
mcnt house in 31st street Joseph An
iderson was today threatened by a
-" crowd and was struck several times
before he could be
'0 abide by them. and the IDIIOWIM in the suits. Lawyers versed in person- i'stuiion.
got to the police
The tire was in a pile of rubbish in
the cellar of the house. and created a
punk among the occupants.
Life insurance companies which had i insisted he was innocent and said he
policy holders that lost their lives in ”was on his way home when he stop
to see the tire.
ed Anderson in the- crowd as a man
who had been enacted December 24 in
connection with two supposed incend-
Anderson
A policeman recognl -
On that. occasion he was
Anderson always wears a firemau‘a
of death. .and' the receipt for the l old'coat andhattends all fires in the
center of the city. He is held for iden-
tification by several of the tenants
lwho saw a man in the hallway immedi-
The precedent that will be followed Iteli preceding the are No one ‘waa
Induced and the damage was trifling
-——-.———-o— ..
CHILD DIED FROM SMOKE. ,
"'9 ty was demanded. Checks for the Derby Residence Wyatt and Other
Mala Hail Narrow Escape
DERBY Jan. “fr-The [0W child
ofbfrs. Deane "album is dead. the
.s
result of inbaliu smoke during a are ‘ ‘7
which yesterday destroyed lira. Keith
mans mldenco on Prospect
“M“‘fl‘ managers The mother went out leaving her
--The mMcr'sln- . MW 40°7th 0'! this “limit? 0‘ In" children playing In the hm. The
a of tire flotlms In the patron- t'mtll-r with them- two elder children aged 10 and s’. m
. In the dining room while the y
The arrest of William J. bishop-and .‘about eight months was alsepl
l.wblchtook§laoetlt¢s¥7.s .
am Pro- is considered important by coroner in the dining room discovered Ma
crib in. a front room. The c
while playing with than
03.30 Wheat
fringe of a sofa. ‘
the ditto
John umber. a neighbor. aw-
“-
I! thaloas 7 -
tlah Australian third-ch-
w ¢
Norwalk Chronicler