.4 . ;.,,
AmclA'l'lp oases" news ‘FROMV ALL ran-re or: iron wants Iv'TA «new.
ESTABLISHED 1870.
mum at the south Nor-nu:
WEATHER FORECAST.
NV
a. ‘7‘ . , . Fair tonight. than“, 1 i l
~ ,1 5 53m?" Licht southerly ,. b1.,:,’;3
was: me one owu 091M703: . "‘
M
W V“
JANUARY 20, 1909, ‘ Two csnrs.
Pawnee as Second Class Matter.
scorn nonwain. com.mnasoar
,u iii
W..M—e n
‘ ,f'ii Mill
7 ‘ JKl liiflNlN *
‘ maxim
Attempting to Escape lrom Fire
' on Lake Michigan _
itiliiis liill lit ‘
. 'lllililelili Wlillillilt
, Men Worked in Eight“ Hour Shills
and Sixty Lived on the Crib ..
CHICAGO. Jan. 20.—~Tweniy men
are reported to have. lost their lives
in afire which destroyed the inter-
mediate water works intake crib, one
and onoshaif miles from shore off Sev-
entyvfirst street, in Lake Michigan to
day. Twenty-six injured. rescued by
the tug Morford, were brought into
the city.
The crib is one that was establish-
ed by the George w. Jackson Com-
pany, contractors. and is a mile and a
‘half out in Lake Michigan and con-
nected with the Here by an aerial
tramway.
The first notice that the fire broke
out came in a telephoncmessugc to
the offices of the Jackso Company,
on'the shore. The message read:
“The crib is on fire. For God‘s sake
send help at once, Or a dozen or more
of us will be burned alive. The tug
———“ Then the telephone wired burn-
cd off and the men on shore heard no
mom.
The crib is constructed wholly of
wood. with exception of a steel shaft
installed to keep it in place, and the
flames spread rapidly. Three shifts of
men were working on the crib. They
' havobeenliving in books constructed
at the crib. They worked in shifts
ogiflgight hours, twenty men to the
s . .
The tug T. 'T. Morford. which was
stationed‘there and which was used as
a means of escape by the workmen.
brought 26 of the injured to the city.
The boat itself had a narrow escape
from the flames. Matty of the men
rescued. some from the water, wore
suffering either from burns or from
the effects-of. smoke and heat. The
,. ,aor .. . . edinfixbtlnl-
. W gowactlcally use-
‘ ill . woolen-no.
‘ The estimated the number of dead
.; . ._.‘. .gmpggzdehnw.~\vamwbbh one
‘5’" of the ; d'brOiilht in by the or-
,i‘ordi f e said that a few might have
escaped into the tunnel where others
Were working. but. he declared it al-
most certain that in this event they
would dIe of collocation or explosion of
dynamite which“ was stored in the
bore. . ' ~
Sixty men, some at work. and others
asleep in their buns, were. suddenly
confronted with death by an explosion
of [louver or gas which immediately
wrapped the w'Ooden structure in
flames. Those who, were not killed
or injured by the first fiery blasts
rushed out. of doors to find no means
of escape. On every side were the
Lake Michigan Wailers. A mile and
a. half distant. near the shore. at Sev-
only-third street, lay their only hope,
the tug Morforli. '
Captain Edward Johnson. of the tug.
had already hoisted anchor and the lit-
tle craft was already bucking the too.
From the. deckbf the boat the crib
could be dimly been. lllack spots ap-
peared and then disappeared into the
waters below. Some of" the imprison-
ed men were seeking to escape by
swimming. . *
——Hear iletlly lll iniest songs. at For
csters‘ lllull, tomorrow night.
an id tiltiii
ll iHi iliilllili
Cordon Dotcn investigates the Fatal:
.ity, by Which C. L. Meade and
Daughter Lest Lives
BRIDGEPORJI‘yJ’an. 20,—Coroner C.
B.,,Doten made an investigation into
the cause of the fire at 830 Colorado
avenue, Monday night, which result-
ed to the death of Cyrus L Meade and
his daughter Sarah, and finds thitt
the fire did not start. from the hot air
pipes of the furnace that lay flush with
the wood work, but that the fire starti
ed In'a bin where there was some
waste..p|p6r‘,l etc. The fire shot up-
ward, and got between the Walls .of
the building, breakingfiout all over
the house. ~ f t ,
The finding ipt'ithe coroner will. ex-
onora'tetho, owner of the building,
Charles .1..-.Gnl'icrd. from the state-
ment. that .there . was Ifaulty construc-
tion In the buildings; E. B. Knowles
‘ testified tothe wrongl- that he was at-
the housewhonthe. fire broke out, and
looked Into the b' gent. and saw the
fire in thevbin,“ Th a testimony coin-
cldes withthe statement ln'The Tole
, gram yesterday,“ thutf‘Mlss ' Marsh first
saw the 3pm.com. . - that smoke and
flames were. breakingout of the win-
a... or the seen. i
If a fool is out. his place anywhere
on earth it is on ovum. . .
annulus ill 7 e
, lltlliiii Illii
Legislative Committee Fails to Agree
—-Maltes Suggestions
HARTFORD, Jan. 20.-—«Tlie report of
the committee appointed by the legiti-
laturc of 1007 to investigate and re-
port regarding legislation to regulate
the liability of employers was made
yesterday in the general assembly.
The report was a voluminous one, and
utter a review of the situation in this
and other states, and of the general
reaches the following oonclp‘g
The committee has not
to agree in thematter of
ing an act at this time. The represen.
intivcs of the employer and labor
classes would have been willing to
recommend a bill which should pro-
vide. first. for definite and limited in-
juries incurred in the course of their
employment. resulting in death or per-
manent disability; and, second, to op—
portunity to insure against injuries
and sickness. The compensation in
the first case to be borne exclusively
,by the employer, and in the second
case tile cost of insurance tobc borne
did not believe the people of this
state, were ready to take a step so rad-
ically different from the present prac-
tice. ,It was also very questionable
with the committee whether so small
by employer and employs.
The committee as a whole, however,
a'Section of cur country should take
such a step alone, and so‘ possibly
place the producers in this state at. a
disadvantage with those of other
states. ‘
nil ram .
Will it iiillilllllis
Employers and Men Settling Down to
a Long Drawn Out contest
In the opinion of many local thought-
ful batters, the big strike has now set-
tied down into a, hard, long drawn out
battle, the end of which is nowhere in
sight at e present time. it can be
forseen, t . that the,l cost of the strike
will be enormous, and will not have
to last. a great length of time to cost
a million dollar-8.5
The strike has also reached a. point
now where it is raising havoc with
the spring trade of the members of
the Manufacturers”, Association, which
been pursuing the b agent‘adverttsing
campaign in the history of tho busi~
nose. lh'lhts publicity work whole
pages and double pages of the most
prominent and widely circulated por-
conie favorably known from one one of
the United States to the other and
wherever the American magazines clr
culntc. ' .
The C. and K. Company is now at
the height of its prosperity, and, as
has been mile known through these
columns, plans are out for a big five
story addition, whichris counted on to
practically double the present big out-
poot- The company, however, must.
abide by the decree of the Association
‘of Manufacturers according to the
present understanding, ”each being
bound under a bond of 826,000. The
other local shop, the John H. Woilltau‘
son Company, has also been doing it
good business in the rough but line.
The cntployes of the Smith Norwalk
factories closed on account of the
strike, have been greatly cheered to-
day upon the. receipt of. the IIeWs that
the New York and Brooklyn trimmers.
who previously had not been thorough-
ly organized, perfected an organiza-
tion, yesterday. and went on a strike.
This is counted on as being abolp on
the part of the union's fight to prevent
the manufacturers' efforts to break up
I the union‘s influence by declaring for
the open shop. The local batters, of
course, have nothing to do but quietly
await the news from headquarters—-
the national officers—find are taking
the situation as philosophically as pos-
sible. They gather daily at Central
Labor Union Lyceum in Washington
street, to learn developments.
There is some conjecture as to who
ther the strike will extend throughout
the industry eventually. It is now tak-
on for granted that unionism n the
in ustry is at stake. ,
ev. Dr. Soul 0. Curtice. p. tor of
the South Nor k MethOdistfisbhurch.
is contemplattn preaching ,9 ermcn
Sunday evening on the sub] 5% of the
strike, but has not yet. fully“ ride up
his .mind whether, beiwtlljdo so,.
37. MARY'S CHOROH ‘weoomo.
James Furey, of Bradbury, and Miss
Anna Coleman, of vaiini‘pauk,‘ Were
united in! marriage iy‘OIhl‘daiY‘htg't.
Marya Church. mulch; "C. Fogsrty
officiated. , Miss Alicea. pun-emu:
bridemald and Alex D. Kantiag..waa
best man. Mr. and Mull Foray .Ii‘e
now enjoying a; weddiu'gixtrtp,‘ and on
their return will. wreaths in . Orchard
street. They. received a‘nutnberof
fine presents. ’f‘ ,. v"
. ONE OAR'O TlMETj’QHANfiEDI
The special; continuing; Blundlttyer
heretofore at 6:55 ll““‘~h6011,l,d? . 0“
three minutes. .andmfn leave: ,dt .th
hereafter. ‘Tbis‘mcari 's tll'rbugln-ito
South Norwslk. bah: I'only go as
far «North Main. and . Washington
streets, instead of to the depot. it will
not wait for the Newtown ‘avenne‘ car
leaving Main and Wall streets at 7
o'clock. '. 1 , .
l .
was at its height.‘ Paittcnlarlyfunfon
I killed.
innate will one; ’ -, , deltas»
reCompany 133.6%" .. f ~:‘ , ', tine.“ for ,
long, as that hustii concern has lost
iodiculs in the country have been used
lavishly until the local product. has be-
ll’llllllllSlllP I
Some ol the School Visitors and Prin-
cipals Consider a Change
is Desirable ‘
/
- PRllPill flBSlRllillll
. llllllllililll’i 7 BIRTHDAY
Town Clerk Smith Needs More Room
in the Town Hall Building
The board of school visitors held a
session, last evening. in the new high
school building, which lasted until
nearly ll o'clock. During the evening
new systems of penlnansliip were dis-
cussed. this taking a large portion of
the time. ,The matter was left in the
hands of a committee of five, consist-
ing of the three acting school visitors.
Secretary llodwcli and Dr. Close, to
confer with the principals of the var
ious schools, and others. and report
at the next meeting.
(Continued on Sixth Page).
DYNAMITE lilillillill
‘ ll lilll’lilll [3033* Willis
One ~‘Employe Killed and Several
Others Are lniurcd; Many
Buildings Wrecked ‘
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. sown lorri-
ble explosion of a'largc quantity of
dynamite today at the plant of the Du
Pont Powder Company. at Cibbstdwn,
on the NewiJersey side of the Dela:
ware river, twenty miles south of Phil
sdelphiu, probably killed one man. in.
lured several others and frightened
people within a radius of thirty miles.
George Bates. an employee at the
DuPont plant, is missing. and other
employees say that be worn no doubt
His brother .loel wast-injured.
The explosion occurred in the dyes-
mite mill. What cansed'it‘has not been
determined. . The explosion of the dy-
nsmite was so great thatit took with
it several other small one story ool‘ru’
gated iron buildings. ,
The explosion was felt in all parts
of l’hlliuiclplltu. Cmudetr, N. .l.. and in
all the suburbs within a radius of 20
miles of this city. in several parts of
the 'ciiy especially in West Philadel-
phia. pvoplt‘ run from their homes be-
lieving that an earthquake had occur-
red. Many women with ltiellulinn
earthquake fresh in their minds begun
to cry when they saw their neighbors
(‘UIIIC to their (lows and run into the
streets. in the. crowded sections of the
city there was much excitement.
Later it was learned that no one.
was killed or missing. ,About a dozen
persons. however. were injured. ‘
liiiilillis "up;
‘ ' Jilin VESSEL
Schooner All... P. Turner. Ash...
Near Oyster Bay. in Good Condition
MYSTIC, Jan. lid—Word was re
ceivod at the office of the Gilbert
Transportation (lo. Monday afternoon
from Oyster Bay advising that the
company‘s schooner. Alice in Turner.
which went ashore there during the
snow squall of early Sunday mention.
in still in good condition“ and can be
saved, together with the cargo. When
Captain M. L. Gilbert. got word. of the
vessel's going aground he left Sunday
evening for Long Island, looked into
the circumstances and telegraphed the
office of the condition‘of the vessel.
He found her lying on a sandy beach
and practically unharmed by going
aground. ' ‘
The wrecking lighter and all
wrecking apparatus of the company
left here on Monday for Long island
and the work of lighten-lug the schoon-
er and getting her off the beach will
commenceat onceuudor the direction
of Port Captain Osgood A. Gilbert.
who left for Oyster ilay Monday night
and. will superintoiid the job. With
his practical‘kuowledge and experi-
ence in this, business there lsrino
doubt but that the vessel willibo saved
so long as there is a fighting, chance.
Caplaia‘ Gilbert anticipates. however.
a pretty eold piece ofIWorh. fjl‘he ves
reel whic is, loaded withV‘ttone for
New Yor ,. was within 14 must of City
\The accl-
Island when she grounded. ‘ .
“Tun had
dent'wcuid‘not have banned
not. been to stormy a'infgh’t
. Capt. O. A. Gilbert retajfgfd -' to
{whistle Monday. atternoon‘frq Bath;
Me" where be.has been“ lehvtng in-
structions for, the completionof the
new schooner. recently purchased
from the J. W. Holly Co. and thaw be
ing finished at the yards of the New
England Shipbuilding Co., at Bath.
She‘wili be a four-muted. 1,600 ton‘
craft and will be one of the" best of
the fleet. . . . .
.oi‘ the former Helm!) place.
the -
illlillilll gisiiuui ‘
« “Ellis 0003
"c.“
- ’
MrsElli Schncnover lo Discontinue
BmmFeblHnly Two Do-
uay iguana: All“ a... a...
...—
irrespective of what action the
courts they take concerning the status
of saloons on the Washington strcut
bridabhlhe thirst ‘inpurlllllln on that
structure are surely dwindling just at
preselit.‘ .‘ . ‘ .
Still“‘anotlier onei that owned by
Mrs. Effie Schoouovbr. is simut to give
up the ghost. 'Mni. Schoonover has no.
titled the county commissioners that
she will‘cioso up February isl. This
will mean that she will have but three
tnontiis‘ license foray, and this pair-
licnlar case will no he put up to the
higher court.
Since the agilnllon against the sa~
icons on the bridge were begun by tho
Norwulk Ministers' Association two of
the live places havo'closed and the
Schoonovev lace. maklnd the third.
will leave bu twodolng business for
at least a tituc.’ James Laydon has
alreadyi‘iled his appeal. but no appeal
has yet been duly registered by John
ll. Carpenter, who has applied for a
place now cioaed,»and*lhc proprietors
it has
been undersiocd,,however, to be the in-
tention ‘of both of these applicants to
take the case to "the court. County
Commissioner Whitman S. Mead sini-
ed yesterday afternoon that ho was
confident that the court would not
overthrow the action of the county
i
’i'»
Nillli
:liiPiS ms .
Jilin
Pledges “hose" to ConserVe the
Best interests ol the State
cl Connecticut
ititillli ll nulls ill
lllillllilflNS iMPflSlfl
Dilliculiic: Have Been Settled and All
Should Abide by the Result
HARTFORD,
Jan. 20,»—\'\'iili
this noon.
(viiumtseloners in the present cases. March 4. Senator lliaiiilegco had
brought in by a ri‘iininiitce and had
been presented lo the iolnf (:unvf‘ll-
till. liliiliilllt
‘ ill iii iliiit
Uov. Lilley Has Suggested lo Stale
Board that its Services
Might Be Advisablc
HARTFORD Jon-.3 20.-tiovcrnor
George 1. “hey has suggested to the
auto board of arbitration that. as a.
strike exists in Danbury and Norwalk,
of the United fiction of North Ameri-
ca against the llatviddnnfacturers, the
statutes provide that the state board
may offer its services In such cases.
and. it niughi be advtsablc to got into
communication with the , principals,
and see what can be done.
it is understood that one of the
commissioners. at hint. has visited
Donbury. but, with glut effect it can-
not he W, uttombtzwas made
to, get into multinationmth tho.
other twu commissioners, to arrange a.
date when they could get together and
discuss the matter. it looks as if the
services of the stain board of arbitra-
tion might be offered within a few
days. Governor Lilicy‘g secretary slat-
ed this morning that the matter had
been presented to the governor. and
that ho had tnlurn directed the alien~
tion of the commissioners to it. What
the outcome will he cannot be deter-
mlncdot this time.
lion by the. president oi the joint eon-
vontioil. Speaker Hanks. .‘tir, llr.unir-
goc said:
“Your committed llcls waited upon
me and notified on.- of your arllou‘in
cieyting me lo the l‘niinil States Sons
ate for the term or six years from
next March.
in doing no i am calroinoly grateful
to you for this signal m idcnco of your
respect and confidence.
cans are just elllttl‘glilg from a spirited
and strenuous (’mllosl.
tied our difficulties and abide by iiw
result.
obligations imposed upon me.
nation stands iii the front ranks of
the great nations of the world.
duties. obligations and llllrdl‘llr luv
posed upon us are those we could not
avoid if we would.
years since i entered Congress this
nation has made progress which hm.
not only astonished us, but has bot-ii
the amazement of the whole civilized
l accept the office and
We Republi-
We have sci,-
I am sensible of the dutii-s and
This
The
During the sly
world. Great. things have (‘ulllo to
pass and great questions have arisen
which glove been
itatcainanalitp and to the Sltisliu‘lion
of the‘peoplo of this country. All lili‘n
are agreed thill in lilt‘ next si\ yours
settled by wise
great problems and lacks urn sure
to arise which will demand all luv we...
lom and statesinansiiip and kmmi. dim
we can command. During the liihl six
years many grout inrusures llii'w liV‘tlll
Dillard on our statute hooks.
voted for each and own one u: the...
l llii i it
beneficicnt measures. The in. ,.:.- .,r
the country lliut' just common-vi ‘0
the Republican party the custody of
“ tho government. I l'iill lirillllin'tx. in
bring every ()llill‘l‘ of ability i may
Ifllfno ”HI" HAS masons lo aid in it also Bliliiiioii or
’ ’ ‘ the problems which lilil,\' arise l um
' ' assure you i shall him» at all line.
A VERY lARGE “RE and in every lilidi‘l‘ preserve .. ml
head and curry “lilllli out no in not:
._ heart. The future no man can .‘xglll‘t‘li
Destruction Ol Two Large Business unflciputr'. i shall endeavor to do
Blocks Will Amount to Hundreds
ol Thousands Dollars Loss
. TOLEDO, 0.. Juli, flit—«St‘vl-i‘nl fll‘o
engines and hose companies were still
lighting {tallies at the scene of Toledo‘n
greatest fire in years, which started
inst night in the Brown. Eager and
iluil Book Company building, at. 409~
ill Summit. street.
Two large business blocks were doo-
troyml and others daunigcd. 'l‘hc prin-
cipal losers are llrown, longer and Hull
Continuity, $150,000; .l. 1.. Hudson and
00., dry goods, $Ilh,000: Mrs. Mora
Nearing. owner of buildings. $100,000;
justice alike to llll' cuiploycr and in
tho laborer, lo the iurmer unit the
manufacturer. Ihc producer and the
consumer. ‘I take this occasion of star.
ing lo the business iIlt‘Ii and liianul’ao
turers who, as 1 View it. have been
unnecessarily alarmed, that no Wheel
shall cease to turn by the action you
have taken today. The farm i. now
being revised by Congress. in it our
state In vitally interested. Osmium”),
every manufacturer or producer d9
pendent: on the principle of protection.
One rate cannot be imposed “'11in
product in one state and south... mu.
on the same product in another 513,0;
it must‘be "equitably assessed. 1 gm,“
be diligent and industrious lll roam“...
Willi llllfliilil
Bill lil-ilPllllIl
Antoinette C. Merrill. Formerly ol
Greenwich, Now Baroness
von Ranberg
u‘efcrc Judge (lager, In the civil su-
perior court, yesterday, the applica-
tion for the re-oponing of the divorce
case of Antoinette Converse Merrill
vs. Waiter Morrlll was received and
e. rd. ,
h hi the tanner suit Mrs. Merrill was
granted a divorce and the custody of
their two children, but the husband
was permitted to see the children six
weeks out of the year. Since the di-
vorco Mrs. Morrill. who is the daugh-
tor of ill. C. Convene. of Greenwich.
president of the Liberty National Bank
of New York city, and connected with
the stool trust, married the Baron
Von Romberg. of Germany. and remov-
ed with his bighness to that country,
taking her two children. ‘
For this reason Mr. Merrill cannot
titre the children. Mr. Merrill was rep-
1
pledge on his “p“ m "N, we” ”mm, resented by Stiles Judson, and the Bar-
of his strength and ability to (fUlir'l‘i‘l'i‘
the interests ol' the people of [hi’ izl’llilil
old. slate of Connecticut and with It"
caiiresoion of gruit‘fllilii’ss to the gen-
crai' wcmhly which lied elected liiui
vilified Billion senator. l‘rnnk ii. lll‘liil'
degou. of New London.
standing on thi- spo:ihm'.. rostrum in
the House of llcpresmuiuivcs. arri‘lii‘
ed his election to the i'nited Slilll‘S
Senate for the six years beginning
illit‘iill Von Romberg by Judge Stod
dard. of New Haven, and Attorney
Curtis. of New York. Attorney Judson
represented that the baroness had
gone against the direction of the
court, and that the children were be—
ing brought up under German influen-
ces, whereas they should be educated
in America with American ideas.
Judge (lager reserved his decision, and
took the papers.
~—~Hcar Bratthwaltc in topical songs,
at r‘oresters’ Bali. tomorrow night.
Pililiiilii'i Pill
liliSiil a union
Senate Passes Bill Doubling Salary
cl Chiel Executive. but House
Must Still Act On it
WASHINGTON, Jail. Site—The salary
of the president of the United States
was yesterday fixed at 3100.000 per an-
num, so far as the a , could fix it.
and the salaries of s‘vicepreaident
and the speaker oft, house of rep
resentatives at $16,000 each.
The salary of the chief justice of the
Supreme court of the United States
was, increased from 813.000 to 815,000
per annum, and those of associate jus-
ticcs from $12,500 to 814.500. These
changes “remade.” amendments to
the legislative. executive and judicial
uppmpriatlon bill. and after an extend-
ed debate. Amendments allowing $5.-
000 to the vice president and speaker
of the house for horses and carriages
were stricken from the hill.
Senator Ruyncr‘s resolution calling
on the attorney general for informa-
ilull concerning the suit he proposes
bringing against certain newspapers
on charges of libel in connection with
statements made relative to the pur-
chase' by the United States of the Pm-
uma canal property was referred to
the committee (in the judiciary, after
a strong fight~to have it adopted with-
out such reference. Various pension
bills were passed. and at 5:26 the sea-
or“ adjourned.
«minivans of the occult. should not
tail to consult Queen lsabella. the
Medium sand Palmist. She can tell
you anything you want to know. re-
veal your past, present and future,
will guide you right in affairs of love,
business. ctc.‘ llaviiaud House, Room
0. flours It) to IO.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—HOMES. APART-
nients or cottages for leash. installment
payment. rent or exchange. Let us
know your wants. It will give us
Pleasure to serve you. Norwaik In-
vestment 00., 24 Washington St.
120 at
son sue~vsuv NICE onhsrsa
W. R. McFadden, jewelry, 10,000- In the interests of this Siiili: i m, Willie pigs: sold cheap if taken at
“01811111311113 Cafe. 815.000. ’ ' noT intend to make u lengthy :uliii-m, ““09: "’0 10 “1"“: months °‘d- 0- G-
‘ as i had to hurry on from mulling». fifxlon. Supt. heewardin. 122316;
.uun. ,
Sillll lleS iHl
‘SlSSIIlll HAYS
Will Meet Tuesdayywednesday and
Thursday ol Each Week
in Hadlord
showroom). Jan. 20.-'—-Tile senate
came in at 11:15 with nearly half the
senators absent, several of them being
in the New Haven county’caucus. A
resolution was passed. fixing the ses-
sions days of the‘senatc for Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday of each
week. This was offered by Senator
Brooks in order to expedite business.
A resolution came In to appoint John
R. Booth and Samuel A. Davis judges
of the court at Qanbury. Bills came
in from the New London and East
Lyme Street Railway Company for
charter amendments to extend lines to.
theConnectIcut river and to Crescent
Beach: and of the Crotch and stoning-
tonCoinpany to extend its line to
Eastern Point. All appropriation of
$10,000 was-asked for by St. Raphael's
Hospital of New Haven. The Torrlng- ‘
ton Club asked for amendment of
charter and an, appropriation was
asked for,. for the Putnam Memorial
Camp. The scnate then r
so into ,joint convention. accused
South Norwaik this morning 0,,
to the southern states.
has not, my made up his mum,
but. his object is to get to
. climate‘for a time.
ton to make personal acknowh-dwh
meat, with a. heart. filled with tn‘iltcful
feelings to each and every one of yo“,
1 Wish you a session ill both houses
which shall make lasting laws which
shall be of honor to yourselves and of
permanent benefit to the grand old
state we all love so well.
The joint convention was called to
order at the stroke of I2, Clt‘l‘k gm”.
ford. of tho‘Senntc. ustng the RYE].
On motion of Senator Searls, snicker
Banks was named as president or ”1,,
Joint convention. Chaplain Sexton, of
the “Senate, offered prayer and up.“
Clerk Spafford and Clerk illodgpu.
respectively, read the Joifl‘llals of the
Senate and House. which showed um,
a majority of votes of each branch I",
been cast for Mr. lirandegeo, pros}
dents Banks then made the forum] (10C,
laratlon of the election. in conform”.
With the form prescribed
oral constitution. A committee “insist.
in; Of Senator Searls and Relli‘t‘soma.
tlve Cronin of New London, and Rep
resentattim Higgins. of Wlm’hentor,
then went out slid assorted Mr. um“,
do to the c am -
apogzcoh Senator Brandegee held a re 11
lid tion.
believes heartily applauded-
.
"Ernie 70 THE SUNNY soon,
by the fed-
After
Before and after his slieech
E. N. Sipperir. Or we“ “9MB. left
a trip
M“ Sloperiy
"« Warmer
FOR SALE—JPYPEWRITERS. REM-
ington, 832.50: Smith Premier, 832.50;
Yost. 315; Oliver, 835. Holmes Type-
writer Exchange, Danbury. 0‘0ij
'FOR SALE—PAIR 0F BOB SLEDS
Apply 60 Winfield St. East Norwalk.
118 3!
BUSFNESS N
MR8. W. J. WILOOX. OLD ESTAB
Ifstled employment agency. 23 Union
St Situations secured for all classes
0f applicants. Tel. [37
NOTICE .TO THE . PUBLIC—IF
you want 'your house papered and
minted,”te'lephone or write J. A. Rud-
der. Madison St. 'l‘el. cos-3. Estimates
cheerfully furnished. 2
Main St, South Not-walk. Shampoo
his ins. hair curling and singleton-electric-
scalp tredtment; facial massage. a.
Specialty:
Ento-
eucrad‘. Purim on" ALL
no : recent. issue mm! , has
black mhtftrfnutnminlulbon‘ sup
lilies and chandelm. bicycle and au-
tomobile trimmings. and table wane.
7 Use Mad. Rosalind's Hair
96t—
for Wagons: also three wagons, cheap. .
1m. modern convent , .
Milo. ANNIE‘M. HAYES. so son'rn ‘
3. Beam & Bill. 58 Water at. Tel. 842-3.
ViilfllNll
' ‘SUMINB
W. lBlllllY
l’hilippinc islands and Mexico Among
the Pieces Reporting Consider-
able Damage Done
illillilflllll [Mill ‘
SHlilIKS ii Rlliilll
No Loss ol Lile als Reported, but
Properly Was injured
MANILA, .lan. fi—rhe volcano mi;-
nas. in the Tayabas province. which
forms the southwestern part of the is
land of Luzon, became suddenly ac-
tive between 8 and 9 o'clock last night,
and the eruption seriously damaged
the surrounding country. No reports
of loss of life have been received. Loud
reports, detonations and deep rum-
blings preceded the eruption. and were
heard during the afternoon. Telegrams
received here describe the outbreak 0f
the volcano as a “giant explosion of
water."’ The governor of the province
reportfl by telegraph that a large area.
(Continued on Second Page).
~Sec the song and dance artists at
Forcsters‘ Ball, tomorrow night.
-CARD 0F THANKS.
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends for their
many favors through the illness and
death of our sister and daughter, Mrs.
Albert E. Beers.
THE FAMILY.
WANTED.
WANTED-FA GIRL OVER 18 FOR.
chucking goods in a manufacturing
business. Address. Stating age and
experience, K.. care Sentinel onjlcoe.
2 3t
WANT D-u-A‘l‘ ONCE, A SMALL
place, con ‘enient to stations and trel-
ley. Norwslk Investment. 09.. 2‘ Wash-
futon at. 5 re ;'_g::.
wmrioaausrasusilnb enor-
itsbie business wants active partner
with small cupitai for expansion. Full-
est investigation given to Intelligent
man or woman desiring good lunch
clout. Address Attorney, care Senti-
nel. . 120 it
WANTED—AGENTS IN EVERY
city and town in Connecticut, male and
female. Sell from ample sent. on re-
deem. to parties who mean business.
I. A. Fleming. 45 Stevens SL. New
Haven. 120 3t
WANTED—Ll val AGENTS ANil,
v
sex can make from four to five dollars
a day.
Waterbury, Conn.
WANTED-«BY HUNGARIAN GIRL,
situation at general housework;
speaks Hungarian and German.
landt Place, South Norwalk. 119
' WANTED—NREMAN’ TO TAKE
charge of department in corset‘fzfa
tory. in replying, state what ex . ,
once and where last. employed, at ,
what. salary would he expected. "
opportunity
8., Bridgeport, Conn.
cash prices.
Box 10, Sentinel.
K.‘ Friedman. Connebticut Turnpike.
Fionfiéfidfihifffl
ARCHIBALD TAvth-ilasnnia
Piano Instructioanstit,’ ' Uni
sity method. 16 BaylowAvm. 8‘
Norwalk... 'I‘el.1tlS—.6t-‘ ; i
, Tamar—FROM his
half double bonus. .pflx
edit
toner-snort f
improvements. “-‘
South Main St. 0
1 To Lev-Leoun‘i booms WITH.
improvements. 1’ ‘th’araelw'i
mama-Ln still". has
rater—rival 00 do “.
era improvements, “go-5,0 mil,” j
Beavlew Ave. , ill ll
.fro LET—AT no. 3 MW 9"" .
on trolley- line, out Non-it 5";
rooms in double house; all Wm
movements. Inquire of WW- Hal” '3‘ ' “
opposite. . . . .
“M, .44:—
canvassers; we have dead ones. Either
Address Duncan is Dedricka j‘ ..
no It.
for advancement. “ Ad—f‘
dress, Manufacturer, Box No. 1008. iii;
aunt. ,
wanna—43.000 shaman: pans;
also antique furniture. Pay. highest;
‘ N. E. Featherllied' 00..“
' . -dtlli‘iim 7
WANTED—TO Bur. am.” am»; ‘
of; cattle and poultry” Boat price-paid. ‘
. u... arm-w
4
In- _ ,
quire Rose Arlln, I7 Houton St. 120;": '
WANTED—A FEW BOARDERS IN
a private family. Apply No. 9 Court: 1
Norwalk Chronicler