n
Assocmren
PRESS NEWs room
ALL PARTS or THE “wonto BY A SPEctAL wme AND dun ow~ OPERATOR...
(ta
northerly to easterly winds.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Snow and colder toni - '
ght, Wednes-
y fair and colder: light to moderate
...,._._::‘?!L
llNlElEE
WINS Elli
. Ell sum
to Norwallt Man's ilial
Caucus in Hartiortl
“ till. Hill Milli A
lillill RUN Hill Pllfli
Took His Deieat with Good Grace
and Congratulateti Opponent
o
.RESULT OF THE VOTE.
Total cost ....................... 237
Brandegee ....................... 126
Hill . . . . . ......................... 111
HARTFORD, Jan. l’J.---’l‘lle joint
canons of the Republican tuclllbcrs‘of
the General Assembly lor the purpose
of naming a. sttcoessor to United Suites
Senator Brundegee was called to order
by State Chairman Michael Kelleuly
at 2:10. The. caucus chose Speaker
flanks as chairman and Representa
tire Hayes. of \N'Ettcrbury, as clerk.
It. was announced that there will be
a meeting of those interested in the.
formation of a. farmers' association at»
for the adjournment of the house on
Thursday.
The nations then Went into executive
session, there being present. no one
aside from the members. except cer-
tain representatives of the press, who
were admitted tindcliun special rcsoltr
lion. , . '3 -
The chaplains were admitted to the
caucus.
needed 'to ballot. otl tnotion of Judge
Malone. Tilt tellers agreed to were
Senator‘Recd, of” the 'l‘wenty-scvenfh
district; Representatives Parker. of
Hartford; Scott, of Plymouth: Whiting,
of New London; Chandler, of ltocky
Hill; Posse... f - , rfieid; Fuller. oi
'i‘ollund, updating} W'bf Deep River.
. After discttsslug‘ihe methods of bal-
. lotiug‘ it was decided» to vote by cotta~
. ties, odommomberismuniflim be call-
am an pi:hm;ut.,.2:25.
.Tllé, Mg contitiuet‘ifmpldly and
each menibe‘r marched to the front and
deposited his ballot iti‘the box which
was located in front of the speaker's
desk. '
Brandcgee won on the first ballot. ‘
The vote. ”m
Total cost 3.5?
lirangedee ............. 126
Hill ........ iv. ............. ill
The total vote included the entire
Republican membership of vii? House
but i o.
“i. ._.._
HARTFORD, Jan 12.-'E‘he Allyn
House was as lively a place all the
forenoon as it is before a state cou-
vention. Members of the legislature
flocked to the headquarters of Mr. Hill
and Senator liralitlcgec. in the lobby
were the party members. The settli-
ment seemed to be‘strongly Hill. but
the belief was shared by the Bralltlegee
men that the vote in the caucus Would
be about. the same as in that for the
sneakership. and the majority would
be for Senator Brantley-la A group
of men were singing for “E. J. Hill,"
paraphrasing arpopular song, Senator
Morgan G. Bulkcloy happened along
and remarked. “l‘ve been to a lot of
conventions ill my day anti it always
seems as if the men who made the
most nolsc yrercplhe “ones who didn't
have the votes." ,
One of the Brandegee men predict-
cd that the’ ballot. would show a. ma-
jority for Mr. Brandt-goo of thirty. At
the some time the Hill men were
equally confident and claimed that at
least twenty votes would be lost if
randegee in the counties of New
. ndon, Wiutlliam and Tollnnd.
_ With nominating speeches cut out,
it was thought the caucus would be
over by 3 o'clock. it was expected that
Speaker Banks would be chosen to
preside following the precedent of four
years ago, when Speaker Holcomb was
selected for the honor. The. caucus
will be behind closed doors. but there
was no opposition to having a number
of newspapermen admitted.
The Democratic caucus for selecting
a candidate against the Republican
nomiueazwlll be decided this week
andswill probably be held on Tuesday
before the balloting on the senatorshlp
begins in each branch. No names have
yet been brought forward.
' House and Senate Sessions.
HARTFORD,,Jan. 12.——The sessions
of House and Senate lasted but a few
minutes as. there was practicallyno
new business tube introduced. in the
Senate theoretlrlng. message of Gov-
ernor Woodrufll .Watv read, ordered
printed .in , the 1;. camel, and: then ta-
bled. The no trailer, was ordered
to furnish statioffbryforvmembers. the
wordistatloner'y, ‘holng designated as
the necessitletljgof ,t’nemhors.‘ following
the resolution oftwo, years‘ago which
took fromEtheE diefit the right to order
stipplles._ A c nihilttee on contested
elections was r audaccor’dlng to pre-
cedent. consisti l: of Senators Latti-
mer. Abbe andill‘urner. There is no
contested seat‘ ihE‘tthe Senate. so this
committee is yitit‘rd rnly as a matter
of form. 0n the desk of Lieutenatils
lovernor \Veokb‘.‘,;was a magnificent
basket of flowers from M-lddletown
friends. The fifililtte adjourned until
Thursdnynooap “ . , . , ‘
The caucus immediately pro
Entered at the South Norwalk
Postr0fltce as Second Class Matter.
llilEls NflNillliN '
—'i
alum PRlNiS
Possibility oi Making Cheaper Hats
in Quaker City Causes Fac-
tories to Go There
At a special meeting of the flat Mak-
ers nlltl Finishers of The Norwalk, held
last. night at Arlon Hall, the important
matter of the lower hill of prices pre-
vailing in Philadelphia, was under fire
for alto-ti twa hours and the whole
situation thrashed out with the infor-
mation at hand. John W. Sculley pre-
sided.
The Philadelphia situat is one
ihtit. has stirred the Mammal;
world and means it great deal 0 the
great. Connecticut, wing of the indus-
try, and should it be allowed to con-
tinue. there is grave probability, it. is
slated, of this sliltt' being a heavy
loser.
V’l‘he polttt of tile whole controversy
is that it is cheaper to make hats un-
der the. Philadelphia bill of" prices and
the very natural tendency would be for
factories to gravitate lti that direction.
A first-class illustration has been the
action of the (itiycr ilttt Company,
which has just. moved its entire plant
to the Quaker City. This concern es
labllsllcd a little annex. employing
just. three men, in Philadelphia, last
spring, and secured it lower bill of
prices than in vogue generally. The
factory was moved‘ entire, from i‘ios-
ton. it is claimed, in order to have the
some prices prevail for all of their
work. it is also the claim of the bat.-
iers here that, the Gliycr people’huve
not kept. the agreement in Boston.
starting there on a your contract and
dropping it to move after working
three months. '
Tho sutile union prices are supposed
to prevail throughout. the industry and
it is maintained that the Philadelphia
wing or anthers and finishers have ul-
lowcd the lower prices there contrary
to the national ruling. This is a con.
dition that is now boiug‘gone into and
to change which a decided stand will
be taken from ull‘tba‘t can be lcartr
ed. ,
The bill of Boston prices which the
Guycl' people were working under in
Boston were agreed upon by a com-
mittee of tree from the unions and
three rcpt-c ‘ntatlve‘s or the Manufac-
turers' Association. The Philadelphia
case will collie both before the Mann
facilircrs' Association and the anltms.
Bill. iifltlliillill _
a“illi .Hllll Bill”
Story oi Music Which Was Played
at Camp ior Benelit oi
Brigadier General
The men's class of the First Metbo
dist. Church. iii llrltlgeport..'tield n so
clul ill the church parlors, last evening.
which thought out a large number.
Colonel John ll. Wilde noted as com
tnatnlorvin-chier and directed the more
motifs of the troops. William it}. in:
vcnpori opened the. exercises ‘Jgiilt scv
eral tint-ly rendered piano selections.
followed by two tenor solos M l-‘olicc
mall George llaux. one of them being
“The Holy City." The singing of this
favorite piece reminded Col. Wade of
war time. Years ago whoa there
were four regiments of iltfnlltl‘y'ill the
state brigade. with the separate com
pany of colored troops. with artillery
and it company of cavalry, it was lilt'
custom to have a regimental lutud
play a. couccri'after the ceremony of
retreat in front of the brigade head
quarters at. Camp Niantic. Monday
night Colt's build. then the First Regi-
ment. band, played "The Holy City" as
its concluding number. ,Geueral Frost
told Colonel Wade that he was de-
lighted with the selection, as it was
one of his favorites. .
The thanks of the general was cott-
veyed to the build. The following
night the Second Regiment. band gave
their concert. at headquarters and they
too played. _"The, Holy City" but the
general did not, say anything about it
until his attention was called to the
matter. when he expressed his apprec-
iation. On Wednesday night it was the
tttrn of the Third Regiment. band to
give the concert, an they wound up
with “The Holy City.’ General Frost‘s
attention was called to the matter.
but hedld not say anything.- On
Thursday night. it‘ was the turn of
the Fourth Regiment hand. then the
Wheeler &.Wllson. and they played
“The Holy City" at the conclusion of
the concert. When Colonel Wade went
to speak to General Frost about it the
latter was not in sight. The follow
ing night was Friday, when every-
body had a good time preparatory to
breaking up camp. The colored
troops paid a visit to the geaeral’s
tent and they sang “The Holy City."
General'h‘rost fled from his tent and
was not: seen that night. The follow-
ing morning he saw Colonel Wade and
the following took'piaoezw ‘ ,
“Say. Wade I think that~you are
back of all‘ thiil.‘Holy Clty' business.”
"WM. General, how can you say
such a thing?" , ‘ . ‘ «
"Well. I have been gathering evi-
dence, and there isonly one llukiaolo
ing in the chain. and as soon as I
get; that bit of evidence. this a court-
martlal for you." ,
~"Dld he carry out his program last
night?" ‘ ‘ - ‘
“Great guns, no," answered Prairie
Bill. “be was carried out. himself!“-
Birmlngham Age Herald.
sas City Times.-
utensil "
iH BRING ,
MUS“; 08
Decision oi the County Commission-
ers is Favorable lo the Nor-
walk Ministers Association
NWNERS ill PLANES
MAY iiKi All NPPENl
Could Remain Open While the Case
is in the Higher Court
Away go all of the saloons on the
Washington street bridge, is the ver-
dlct of the county commissioners. an-
nounced yesterday afternoon, after u
meeting they hold at their oiilce in
Bridgeport. "To many this conclusion
is a surprise, and to others it Is ltot.
The remonstranfs. the Norwnlk Minis-
ters' Association, anti other people
who have desired this result are tint-
tirully pleased ovcr the present dcrls»
toll. and utility no St‘f‘l'm of it. ’
a o
(Continued on
NRlliNlN lllll *
tEElcE NiN lllllllNlli
Captain Fletcher H. Montgomery is
Choaen President oi Knapp-
Felt Club
The spirit of achievement, accom-
plishment and advancement has cer-
tainly taken hold of the office llll‘lt of
tho Crofut and Knapp Company. With
it. view of furthering the interests of
the concern with which they are iden-
tilled, u“ W?" as to develop the re-
sources of each member of the office
tattoo. those men met last. evening at
the'company's office. and oomph-ted
the details of an organization under
the name of the Knapp-Felt Club.
‘Olio of the. fcaturcs of the club that
proved most gratifying to the members
wits to see Captain i“. ll. Montgomery,
an executive oilicer of tho t‘rofut and
Knapp Company; ill the position of
president of the organization. w. S.
FOIltllf. who is connected in an import-
out way with the secretary's (it'tiill‘i'
ment of the. company's business is
vice-president, while it. E. Scolleld, ill
charge of the t'ttlillilt‘n‘f‘illi accounting,
is secretary, and Edward Enkluud. li-
brarluu. ‘
This. executive board of ‘lhc club in-
(‘illtltN the above. and iii addition. Mes.
srs, [fitilllii‘tL Wilmot, Johnson. Vttu
\Vttgcnen and North, representing in
olllciul capacities various branches of
the company‘s organization.
The. Kilupirlv‘elt Club is young. but
composed of sturdy material. it
stands for good fellowship and clean
sports, as well as expert. scrvlcc in
commercial line, and while it alias to
draw the Croifnt nutl Knapp organiza-
tion pretty close to the perfection line,
it will also strive to promoti- fraternal-
ism and the spirit of brother-floral ill
its midst.
counties?
as UN lllllN
Scheduled tor a Hearing in South
Norwailt Next Monday
The civil suit of Hamilton W. Cour
stock against Otto F. itohdc. the form.
er South Norwalk barber, is due to
come. up for a hearing on Monday.
Conistock sued for damages on no as-
adult claim.
liohtie is at. present. conducting a.
barber shop and pool room in New
Rochelle. N. Y.. and his houtlsmen for
$500 to cover the action are Andrew .l.
Collins and Attorney John Cnneo.
Messrs. Collins and Canon went down
to New Rochelle recently to interview
Rohde and were prepared, it is under-
stood. as is their prerogative under
the law, to bring hint back by force
if necessary. in that the law holds that
he is in their custody and may be
brought back from any place they find.
him. There was a consultation in
which the bondsmen. Roltde and a New
Rochelle lawyer participated. and the
yatter promised t‘t'o have l‘tolttle . in
South Norwalk when the case is
called. ‘ ,
Rohde is one of custody, so far as
the criminal court case against hint is
concerned. in connection with the
Comatock suit. ‘ l
Sixth Page.)
The Boy—Of coarse ma. meant all
right; when she put ’om in the wash-'
tag, but. I'll never get over the dis-
grace of having a clean pair of football
pants this late in the senaon.—Kan~
t
She—The than I wed must be very E
near an angel. ‘
lie—Here i am, very near one.
ldShk—Oh' you dean—bootsvllle Her-
n . .
scorn NORWALK. court.
l-
.
ti
o.
§ dill Nlllill
Deientlant Alleged, to "Have Substi-
tuietl Ginger Alejilir Whiskey
—Arresled. io‘r Larceny
itiiANi’tiltli. Jun. writs 'l‘. .l. Mc»
(larthy was on trinihot'o yesterday for
selling liquor illegally. ‘tht1 evidenci- in
the shape of it bottle. of whiskey tlisE
appeared from the table on Whit'll it
lmtl been placed and a bottle of ginger
ale was substituted. .‘iict‘arthy was
accused of milking illl' substitution,
and tin- court stenograpber said he
saw McCarthy make the ext-banal).
A search [illit‘fl‘to reveal lilt' ovi-
deuce on McCarthy" ,,lt<:‘,‘“”" and the
passed to friends of theraccused. Mc-
tlurihy was arrested for theft and will
be. tried on that charge, at tho conclu-
sion of the liquot; case. McCarthy‘s
attorney droppedtthontase when he
found what. lmtl immt'dono, and new
counsel bad to bet urcd. Thr- case
was continued. until mlueadny,
Ollitc Heavy Shocks Fell in the
Slate oi Washington atni
British Columbia
illlNll um
intuit ll lcllli
Smoke Scrn Arising lrom ‘Mounl
Baker. at Beilinallam. Wash.
«An earthquake slitwkc caused cou~
sitlcrnblc damage here at 3:60 o’clock
yesterday afternoon. lusting front it'll
to fifteen seconds The ti‘t‘tlllilvr took
tho form of a vibratory convulsion.
swaying buildings and breaking tliuny
windows and lt'ugili
Reports from :ttliuinlnit towns show
that the force of the shock extended
over an nr-‘a oi oi lent-st titty miles
square, and ill scvrml places two iilti~
lint-t shocks. scpnlumi by more than
a minute. was full.
in many places in this city, where
water pipes lay til titi,’.i‘[| ground. llw
vultllqltakc broke ‘llw pipes and iltxiti’
t-d houses. .
tillicvrs at Port \t'nidcu any that no
apparent damage in ill't' fortifications
tins t‘ullSl‘tl. .llllltlll1.‘.l‘ bulb Fort \Vtil"
den and Fort l-‘luglv; \vt-ri- badly shak-
vu. The signal runs inflict-rs report
the parting of the Ala-clip cable several
hours before illi‘ shock was felt llt'i'c.
lii\'t‘fill_::lli(!ll will be llliltit‘ to ascer-
iltlll \i‘llt'illt‘l‘ illt'lt‘ was any clullict'litin
lit'th't‘ll lite cirt‘iilttslulit‘cs. '
, tiVlilth'l‘T, Wash. Jan. 11! - 'i‘wo dis-
tinct cul'fllqtlakc shocks \vcle fell} ill
:i,.il yesterday .‘till‘l'lltitill in ltiwl'x‘li
and vicinity. tram-lint; lrot_ll cast to
west. ,
iii'llililNGllAM. \\'.'t.<h., Jail. 13—"
is reported that inittlrtliatt‘ly after ycs~
tel-day's eartlltptnitc shock smoke was
seen arising front Mount linker. on ex-
tinct dormant volcano. Al Blaine, trov-
oral buildings wore slightly damaged
by the trembler.
lit-ports froth the San Juan islands
state flint yesterday's earthquake
shock was more severe there, At Point
Stanley. Lopez, East Strand, Olga and
other places, buildings were damaged
to a considerable extent. No casualties
tlrc reported.
TACOMA. “rash“ .lnn. lit—A trcm‘
or of earthquake was felt in Tacoma
at. 3:45 o'clock yesterday atfcrnoon.
CATANlA, .lan. lit—«The American
rclief ship Bayern, which arrived yea-
tcrtiny, has a wide. field for its chart-
tlcs hero. The town is crowded with
refugees and the hospitals and mimic;
ipal relief committees are eagerly and
gratefully nccc tin l -
ferod. p g n l the supplies of
it u lie.
Bayard Cutting. .ir.. American vice4
consul, has Kane to Syracuse to inves-
tigate conditions there. He will re
illl‘rl"; Wednesday. -
to American relief committee h é
is comunmicntlng with Rome ilil‘Oligh
the wireless apparatus on the Bayer“
and the supply ship Culgon.
R ME. Jan. l2.——The fact that liv-
ing persons still are being rescued
from Messlnu and Reggie busted thé
authorities to continue the excava-
tions of the wreckage. and several
thousand soldiers are todav employed
in this work. In most cases those now
being brought out alive were imprisons
ed in rooms and cellars not, completely
demolished. and they could get hold
of some little nourishment. '
N
--l>rof. Judd. High School, Wed. eve.
« SEE? ‘
A Cleveland man who
his apples lust Sundav
on ct his shoulder blade. A '
marks? if not,tbe incident vlrli‘il‘ I“;
considered closed—Chicago Tribune. .
was picking
foil and dislo-
court is of the option that it was ,
4 N, h ‘v m”:— ‘ ‘ _ ‘
roar impression. wash; Jan. 12.
' Pennsylvania. Now
meson. JANUARY 12, 190:
NE PH
EN Nlll N8
ANN lll
Discussed in llb‘ South Nnrwnllt
Bilitrtl ol‘i'uiuu-iimrn in (Ill
Aliliilllllt'il Session
ilNlElsNNEill
lEE HilllN lEillEl
Recommendation \la'lr that ii Bf
Fixrtl al hiillll Prr Annum
'l‘ho dislli
l,:5:],.ul H!- 3.” iiio it‘lt"
phones in t'il'. min .ils ., int ,. :ul a
fttrtltcr [it'lttul i... I... .. iE: ..E,. linii
quarters. a Nfi‘nfl .,.. .i. .l it of illt'
Firi- i)t.‘[)iilll',t:,' my ....E..' clip-r
limiters Hilllv E “min. u or tile
iTiiy (Toliurli ~.... mm” .u E'..Ell ltlle
llig, liiijttlllll‘ ‘. ,1 any, ...u \Llll'll
llll‘ ill-W inulld l... Eh,w 'M' sum ting
for liltsiuw: ».
([‘I‘illiiiil‘ ti m; Sixth I’Lufi‘l.
llSNINN SNNlNNiN
NiSlNNYiN NY illlliS
The Rt‘tl Cautillrl \vrt't‘lit'll [luring a
Storm and liuructl llll l.i\lltln
HALIFAX, \ 5,, .ln: Leaving
their littb \".\' .-..li . \t’lt't'ii in
the gulf ~lit'itll: instillil. lt' .i’wrry and
crew of .rlnionci‘
N.EE\'oIli‘:-l .i,.l
lilo
Rod iiilllltlit‘. .‘ glad w ‘m» yes
icl‘tluy “till it Liv Hl' b.- ls: :;E and eat
fortng.
Littlt'ii ititll .l «:tl‘gtE iE‘ ". inns (if
salt. the ltwi (Ismail-t. it 11‘ but M‘ilittill'
0r, it‘ll idslulii iii; " idl' St.
Johns, N. i‘ ‘l'liru- ti.l;.E
Ctltiiitfli‘mi ll ~llit'i‘rrliil. u“
and the rt. n Em. pit? ll'v
pumps, Fol H‘tl‘lil' no «1‘
ed illccssanm ms." at ..
could no liliig;li r..ilis'.-E:.
‘\'tl\’ti
E'. 1'» pound
illg. llit- H‘illith mE-llm: E ,t nutm-
pourcd lulu ll" \«ws'v ,\. “Eti'lL'il la-
iigued from rim: will; ~ -..: work
the crew kcllt\ .tuli .Ev m. H» mm-
to keep illt‘ toms itillw
Oil lh-cclulu-l' .l lln- .. Louis"?
inllc, bound lmn .\'u\\ y.. ”M”,
Hiflllil'li lll‘l' oi;."ti.~i .~ .3, and
bore (i(l\\ll 1mm i.» t .E a,“ ,,.m
from the simtilul illitl ‘ E .n m, ”w
sclltkincr \\!‘lt' in)» ii . ' ~. 3. M“,
till: his have: \‘m‘ KE . . imp “N:
to lit't'h'fzi ..E . mun -. , mum to
navigation ‘E'Si. t-rt .t t..E, lauded
Rt llin'l‘t'. .ll1il i‘l‘. lll‘ E.” tin”
lax b_\ the l A t‘lil m...“ ”m.
IKll'i illl‘) >2 v'tl iltl' \'. ""-'"'i"illlll,
'i'llt‘ it: ii it t ll lEt‘l
soy ill 157i.
.il .Ivr-
HEAVY SNOW AND WIND STORM
lN'l‘l-TillAlx'lTN N x. a...
\Vlitit |ll"lilllsiE-. 'E. be . ., in»! llt'tl\'~
lest snow and “Hill Si“"‘,-u ,n i'l'nl‘s in
racing llv‘l't‘ 4min}; XL... Ilizln live
lilt‘llt‘s of snow llli:~ full. 1;. L3,} [lint-p is
no sign ul‘ .t b-i. tip.
llNi NNNNNlll ii Milli
pinyin Nlllill
Another Explosion Ol‘t‘urg Today 3‘
the Liclt Branch. at Sh‘llt'ltllack‘va.
BLUEFim-Du \\'. \‘:z., i3.~AS
the result of another '\ir.it:-.lt-ll at the
Lick bram‘ll “""3 i“ Switchback,
about 20 miles from lit-tn, between 50
and 100 minors werc kilbd at. 8:30
o'cloek this taunting. The number
may be largely inore‘mi its from 280
to 300 minrrs “‘t‘l‘e in work at: the
time, and it had not been ascertained
shortly before norm how many had sur-
vived. »
A~~ _
scuom. not DIES FROM FALL.
PLAlNi'llJJC, Jun. lawmwfird
Myers. 13 years of sun. a scholar in
the public school hous.-, a.” from the
roof of ill? st,‘llt)tll bliiltllng tom“. and
sustained iniurirs "(an “inch h‘e' died
a short time Ilium toting Myers had
gone onto the roof to an... the lifts. as
was his custom New “Wining, bttt ow~
ing to ice “'iiii‘l‘ Md fl{l‘lllrtl today, he
slipped, and tilt‘l‘" h“no: nothing to
cling to, he 9““ We" .‘l‘t‘ edge of the
mot. falling about thirty-live feet to
the ground. ’Fllc boy H skull was free
tnred. and he receivrui Si‘i'Pl‘nl other
bruises, which caused his death.
BIG STORM COMtua;
WASHINGTON. January 12,4113
Weather Blil‘i‘flll announced mam, that
a heavy snow is probable this 'after-
noon and then in central and Easter-ii
\nrk‘ NOTi-hwest
New Jersey and South..." mm Weat-
ern New England.
ll.“
lllll
School. Ten leCtlerB. $3.00.
. the battle ground the bowling
WNSNN lilli lull
it] till NllNNllNlNlll
Lewis ll. Nash Contemplating Coil-
slruclion 0i Duiltlintl all
His Properly
Lewis ll. Nash. nl' lirooklyll, torm-
t-l'ly of South Ntlrwnllt, i2; plunnilir, to
erect a modern and large t’t‘At'Ilitllt‘l‘tl
concrete factory building on the Wil-
son road. it short distant-c beyond the
cast entrance to Ryan's switch. The
new factory will be placed betwveil tin-
blgliwny and the railroad track.
The plans call for a building 200 it't'l
loud and 70 feet wide. At the tullsni
the building will be of one story con-
strnciiotl but will be so arranged tlinl
other stories may be easily built on it,
or flint it may be extended in any di-
rection. .
At. the present. time Mr Nash is on-
giuecr for the National Water Motor
Company, but he has been contemplat-
ing entering manufacturing business
for himself for solut- time. The pro-
duct he will turn oul has not been an-
nounced.
BOWLING AND POOL PLAYERS.
South Norwalk Club Members Ready
tor Tournament With Algonquin;
The South Norwulk t‘luh bowling
and porn players art-ail primed and
waiting for the. forthcoming dual tour-
nament with the ('xporls or the AI-
gouquilt Club, of lirldgeport.
_ On Friday evening, the campaign
will be started by an ilivuslon of South
Norwalk by the lirldgt-porlers, with
alleys
and pool tables of the South Norwalk
Club. There will be three sessions in
all, two in this city and one in Bridge
port, and a large :lllltitlllt of entitli-
siusht has resulted tunong the mem-
bers of both organizations. in addi-
tion to having the. tin-cu separate mom.
lugs. it. is planned to have three pool
games and three bowling games at
eat-ii, so that there will ilt' an abund-
ance of the sport for evcrybody.
\1
team candidates are S. S. Jarvis, M. ii.
Suiting, R. E. DcWitt, John .l. t‘ahlll,
l). W. Raymond and l". .l. Donahue.
The pool representatives will prob-
ably be George R. \‘llu Alstyno, George
W. Stevens and Ernest t3. littvilttnti.
The Algonquin Club’s teams have
not yet been announced.
llllilililliltliil,
lililllNWil Aliil Sill
Seven Natives on the Diam Di
Drowned at the Wharl
in Singapore
SINGAPORE. Jan. 12.-—-The French
liner Polynesian ran down and sank
the. Dutch stealtler Diem Di, at the’
wharf here today, Seven natives w ‘6‘
drowned. Tho l’olyntxslen proceeded
on her way.
PHVSICIAN'S AUTO DAMAGED.
Dr. Jean Dumortier Meets With an Ac-
cident in Mott Avenue.
Willie attempting to make the turn
from West nvcnue iliio Mott avenue
about. 9 o'clock this morning. Dr. Jean
lhilliorticr lost control of his Cadillac
automobile when the pin brokc off.
rendering the steering apparatus use-
less. and the machine \‘li‘llf'li the curb
of the sidewalk. and badly bent the
forward axles.
The machine was going at a fair rate
of spccd. and if it had gone a few feet
further before making the sudden turn
it would have landed directly into a
large tree which would have undoubt-
edly smashed the front part of it.
No one was injured by the accl-
dont, and Mr. Reynolds. of Wcstport,
happened to be passing in his nulomo
bile. and the broken machine Will be
repaired by him. _
____.__.___-
NEW ENGLAND POULTRY SHOW.
BOSTON. Jan. 111—With a. crowing
and a cackiing proportionate. to its
size, the largest exhibition ever held
by the New England Poultry and Pet
Stock Association was opened in Me-
'l‘hc South Norwalk t‘lub's bowling ‘
TWO CENTS.
NH" N llNI "
NISNBR .MNN
SlANN NSIN
An interesting For it lying Situation
That Has Devolopcd in
South Main Street
MISS Willi] SAYS MRS.
iINliY ASSAUliiN Hill
And a House was Sub-let Unsatis-
iaclorily, and There You Aral
it is proverbial that when Greek
meets Greek (male species, of course),
there is something doing of a strenu-
ous nature. hilt how infiinltestlmally
small and mean by comparison such
a clash appears when measured up to
the standard of a personal session
when the dramatis personao are two
members of the truly fair feminine
'l‘hen must mere'man step down
out of the glare of the lime light, and
take his proper station in life, that tho '
battle collossal may go on uninterrupt-
ed! And. verily. 8. Solomon with all
his, wisdom, appears as a veritable ty-
ro should he (to come back to earth
again) chart. to “butt in" in an effort
to adjust. the didcrenccs of such a
controversy. lie is liable to find him-
self" ltt tin.- same condition attributed
to tho Delilooruis afterthe late elec-
tions by Teddy the lilitluunied—heaton
.u, tr frazzlc.
so-v!
(Continued on Second Page).
' DIED.
STREET—AT DARIEN. CONN»
Monday, January ii, 1909. Frances A..
wire of William 1'). Street. Funeral
services will he held from herllato
residence Wednesday at. 3 p. at.
women. L...
WANTED—~At..8MART,‘iilN _ g ,.
boy about 15 an warehonii'o ‘
ply by mail only. giving age ' , o'-
ort-nccs. J. & J. Cash Ltd. ’12 3t.
WANTED—WATER FRONT met!
art y and other 300d propositions; have .,. 7
quick buyers for same. Send particlt- " ‘
lars to Ernest Bondsman. 67 Van
Zandt St. East Norwaik. 112 31.
WANTED—WASHING AND IRON- .
ing, to be done at tnyhome. Mrs. Wit. “
‘litun i’opp. Box 113 waaytion, Conn. _ . E
.‘ ' ‘ j13‘1t
WANTED—'A'CGMPWENT. ax- ’
pcrlenced and very accurate stenogrn- .,
plier desires a position. . Address .
"Stenographcr." Norwfiik cities of The
Sentinel. ‘ ~ ' ' -j12 3t
WANTED—GIRL ‘FOR GENERAL
housework; must. be "good cook; ref~
erences required; wttgée ‘25. Address
if, cnrc Sentinel. ill 3 '
WANTED—LADIES! NEVER ,: \_
better chance than auw'to have you
clothes. coats, skirtsor furs remade
ed in good shape. or are very so
now. Open evenings. Gross & my»
stein. Re North Main St, next to nutr-
ket. , r 11,17 3%
WANTED—15,000 FEATHER BEDS.
also antique furniture. EPay highest
cash prices. N. E, Foather Bed «00..
Box 10. Sentinel. E d29’1l1!
wnureo—ro any. ALL intros.
or cattle and poultry. fiestprices pitta.
H. Friedman. Connecticut Turnpike.
South Norwallt. Tetuii257-2. 1" ,
BUSINESSEIETIEEET’:
MRS. w. a. Wthcx. WESLEY
fished employment Menc- “1 23 union
St. Situations seclu'é‘d toi‘i‘nii‘ clause! 'i‘
. d 11":
FOR SALEw—CYPHERS lilo-EGG lN-‘
cubator anti BOchickcn broader: cost
$20; price Sill. ,Mrs. J. ft. Brown,
Brookside, next Pickering & McFaert-
land's ice house. .111
FOR OCCU~
FOR SALE—READY
pantry. new six-room cottage. all no
movements. well located, central, on
trolley line, good neighborhood. Term;
easy; first small payment, balance :r
payments equal to regular rent. App t;
W. .0. Facts, 69 South Main St, (ii ‘
J. W. Dalte. . .i
“ fro LET. 7 ‘
MOD
era improvements, gas. etc. noisilyI 2t]!
Seavlew Ave.
' ' D ST.
TO LET——A’t‘ N0. 3 Wlei‘lEL~
on‘ trolley line. East Norwnllt. eerie:
rooms in double house: all modern
movements. inquire of W.
H r
-—Proi‘. Judd tomorm.v "thL Viilgh
opposite. . , E
i kinda. Oxidized copper.
.H nford. sity M
g _ a at t! 109-5.
chanicit’ Building, today. In the Doul- of a pllcanta. Tel. 3
try department 1,000 roosters and five p . _ . 7‘ ‘
thousand hens are shown. the largest NOTICE, To In: “or”, ‘
display ever made at one exhibition min your want your ‘1 ham": id and
this country. it is said. and the on Y painted. telephone‘ofir , its JL-A. nud-
ltst. includes a large number of cats. der. Madison StE"-‘3Tel;*:bxis.a'"Estimatfifi .
also 1.500 pigeons. cheerfully furnished. ,. -.
__..___.__.__- _ _.,._-._ ’. . —/". {
FOR SALE. MOSES P. HA“, ‘ . tLADIEs
Milliner. : Hats "1 Lb% D 1mm” in
the latest “pm-datmfizndMa I}? é,‘ .
furnished ‘if‘ desiredksy, “u r sstn M
A ' ‘1'. ‘ nut ... , >~' . x
.‘ ”"5517 if ‘ ‘
in. to 6:30 p. m. 1
630m“ ‘. i ‘13:
South Norwaik,
'MRB. ANNIE m, 3 s
Main'ESL. South Nggafk'
lng,halr curling and ' '
9.1 scalp treatment;
specialty. Use Ma"
Tonic.
ELECTED
PLATING
ntckel.hrbnza,o ; . m I ‘
black yacht tummy; gimbals out" E
title: and chandeliers bicycle and au-
tomObfig trimmings. 'and able ware
.« SEW” 1* 9011.55 Water at. Tel. 342
_'—-—-‘-‘"‘
‘ I PROFhSEfifi—Khr
.ARCHlaA non pertain.
Plano inatnhaolA gruttgart Univ“: ,
.E lk. . T
ethod. , south: NONE“ E 113
til "
Norwalk Chronicler