Vote in VIII: of Action at
Schedul‘ed to be Taken
Windmill; Senators finch interested to See How its Will
Tuisdsv’s caucuswssllet
Next Tuesday at 12:30
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they be Three Reports on death-mine the Letter When the San-
ate Gathers
s
2iHAR'IiF‘0R'D, Feb. 1.——-The question
that. is litmus most of the Demo-
cratic senators just at present. cou-
r
earns Senator George M. Lander-'5 vote .
on the Csdwoll nomination next Tues-
dall at 12:30. Th'éy know how he will
vote in the caucus or rather they
know that he has been opposed to
Cadwell all along and it is assumed
that he will vote against Oadwell.
The question arises, however, as to
how Senator lenders will vote when
the matter comes before the full Sen~
ate at 12:30. He is president pro
tempera ,of‘IIhe Senate, elected to that
Nearly New PM 89r-
w" ved at the South Norwslk
Congregational Church
i“
Success scene’s} the efforts of the
manners of the Home Chapter of
King’s Daughters and Sons who gave
the dinner at the Booth Nomi/elk Coir
intentional church for the benefit of
the Home for the Aged last night.
About one iliundred and seventy- five
people were served and enjoy ed the
meal immensely.
The tables were beautifully hp-
pointed and decorated, reflecting the
excellent good taste of those whose
work lay in this direction. Cama-
tions and ferns were used to good
advantage and candelabra in“ red and
.4 green shades enhanced the beauty or
‘ the tables.
“flue menu included such good things
as prime rib roast, mashed potatoes.
peas. macaroni and cheese. celery,
boots and pickles, pumpkin. mince
and apple pie, cheese, coffee and ice
cream. .Much of the credit for the
success of the affair is due to the
wmmlttsss in charge which were as
follow:
I All). William H. Church. general
chlil‘mah.
Kitchen. Mrs. Joseph W. ll. (lor-
lium. chilirtnhh. «Mrs. iii. It Smith.
Mrs. William flattery, Mrs. Lyman
(lorhsin, Mrs. Archie F'. Noah Mrs.
Iona seneidiér’ and Mrs. Cooley.
DininsroomwMI-s. Henry (I. dimer.
cmfi: I ,
rubles—«llrsII’phsrles Gales, Mrs.
Mismatch Condos, Mrs. liilton Baker
Mrs. ire o. Oratory. Mira. n.1,. Co
burn hits. ii. w.» thorn, Mrs. ’WII.
trad Dodson. Mrs} sortie F‘. Fools,
, m It Thsmei. Miss Mary Hart. MM
him-in or or. I. named M31318:
" iii, . C. W. Hoyt. (in; fire.
in 2.4L Cleverly.
in Hartford
in the future.
on the Cadweil matter and it is with-
30 into the Tuesday caucus.
(Con sued on fourth page.)
IfiiiWilBii-zmi“
growing more find more strict with
the men“ at art effort to notice railroad
travel safer. Withih a comparatively
short time many men hive been laid
off or discharged because of violations
of rules that are imperative for safe-I
ti'.
One of the oldest conductors on the
road was sumf‘rfarily dlécharged re—
cently because of “short flagging."
The road requires that whén a train
comes the stop a lineman must so
back a certain distance. ' in this case
the {taxman didn't go back for enough,
inspectors were watching, the matter
reported and the discharge followed.
An incident that showed the noose
sity of, such careful inspection on the
part of the omelslswas related this
morning by a man who saw the chair.
One day this Week a heavy limited
train was running toward New Haven
oh the Elbow Line. Near the Qulnni-
pair. rivnr, the distance signal was set
against the train. The home signal
was hidden by a curve.
The engineer took s. chance that. the
home signal was set in his favor and
ran at nearly so miles an hour past
the distance signal. When the saw
the other slunul he throw on the emer—
may brakes. The speed of the train
who no great that even. with all
brakes set the train slid a considers
his distance past the home signal
These signals had been set for an
Air Linc train. which fortunately had
pushed and mama good block ahead.
"its would have plowed right
through the passenger train it it had
been there." said the man who related
the incident. "And the engineers are
inking men like this every day in
the week. But it If wreck should re-
suit the company would set dumped
on rlsht and left.“
mm 2
wRAzOK “ADP COUPONC.
Coupons for rarer strep may now
,, be redeemed at this cities, I; new con-
- simmer. having inst arrived ,
WW
MICAV Al'TEliNbDN bLiiC.
inIld fled-idly" by Mm W.
swab we , ’
position by the Democrats. Those
Demon-attenuators who «believe that
they should "be, united on Questions of
a. partisan nature are wondering if
he :will hold “the caucus and vote
mini"; C‘nd'weli and they are wonder-
ing What effect such a course might
have upon his influence in the Senate
Senator Lenders has been somewhat
reluctant this week to ‘havs a. caucus
in the possibilities that he may not
o'iilclils‘ ‘6? this New saves road are
pontLodze“ with the Court Na
red tire.
The hall was simply, but effectively
decorated for the occasion with Amer.
ican flags and Moose pennants. The
hall itself presents a pretty setting and
the committee in charge of the decor
ations evidenced excellent taste in not
suing into that sort of tilting too heav-
lily.
Usinger‘s orchestra and children fur-
nlshe'd pleasing music for dancing
throughout the evening. During inter
mission and between the dances re-
freshments were served, which were
appreciated by all those snatch ‘
The feature of the aifelr was the
a brilliant scene and everybody bros
General Commune—J. R. Tonia,
emote; d‘. Mylawhatmau; S. Chir-
iott, vicechsirmsn; B Mead, Geord-
tary; Fred Ganung, treasurer; w. Cs-
sey. floor director. ,
Aide—J. TI Byrhes, -R MorrisohJ
1F. Bruno}. Lsflhlpnd E. Hyatt
The grand march was led by m
fessor leBrun. of Bridgeport, and‘ as
stated before was a feature worth see
in;
The presence of District Deputy
Organisers C. L. Dennis and Phillips,
at Imidseportv. added «much to the sac
calls of the “evening.
‘ In
I ”,r“
“Mourns? Nid'H'r.
Blue Ribbon girls VB. Nutmeg girls
at Gabriel vs. homo; Basketball
dancing. Armory.
IIIIIIIII’I EIT‘EBTAII
mt honour units
The members oi‘ the Mayflower
Hook and Ladder Company certainly
did themselves proud last night in
entertaining the ladies who insisted
tham‘ut the recent fair. if there was
any doubt in the minds of the ladies
as to the feeling. felt for them by the
firemen, that doubt was dispelled last
night.
The affair was one of the happiest
on record. An entertainment of un—
usual merit was afforded by Howard
J. '1‘. liter: and Thomas (3. random, or
Stamford. and Mrs. F. R. Bradley. of
files! Nor-walk. Their program was
musical in character and was a treat
in every respect.
At the conclusioa of the entertain
meat, an excellent luncheon was
served to which all did ample "Justice.
VETIRANC TO HONOR LINCOLN.
buckinghsm Post, We. is (I. 1th..
0! Norwailr, voted no evening at the
reenter meeting to accept the invite»
tion or Rev. John iii. Zelter, pastor of
the Couch Normfllr Methodist Church.
to attend the muscle Memorial mu
ties to be droid in the church on "iiuln
dsv evening, neurosis Its. All verse
. ascend sons of trot/erase are lnIrited to
grand march, which was the ninth
number on the program. This Med ‘
File and’IDrumICor-ps and a small army-
of local members, carrying sticks of . ‘
CHICAGO. ._
Emilie. who lie 2
flit. who 1‘0!le
"stock Yards
as he MM
freight? yards, _
sunnlnsdm .
wrest car of the
'ilring at him
more in the
bandits. Heidi owes Dine and
Reissue, sev _ in the
syrauiplaitda _ 2
Smithryribo «on. was a corn
doctor‘- on the twin, was tak-
status at Whit,-
In 'Ibnllne with
robbers. intro had semanthm
murder-min Chicago and who Mm day.
killed two men. until Mongermnd
Van Dine surrendered tc‘i‘ them. Its-
site was arrested a few hours latqr
' while sleeping in a depot. ‘ __
Error-ts to and out the duactumonnt
of money stolen last aunt; revealed
the tact that as high as $200,000 has
been carried our the lulu. * it was
said that much more than the ”.000
«t first reported as the loot, may have
been stolen.
Conductor Smith said that when
large amounts ‘were carried a guard
usually accompanied the express mes-
senger. John A. .Budd. agent at. the
stock yards. who sealed the packages.
refused early today to give any in-
formation concerning the amount of
money on the car.
W
-—Try a 1-2 But. Evans Hudson
Cream Ale for family and. Manor
and Flynn.
IRISH HOME IIIIL‘E
FAITV VlllTllilt0|i8
LONONIDERIRY. ll‘clnndnll'ob. l.-
The trial: Home Rule Party wen a
newbie victory over the Calculate in
the election of a Member of Parlia-
ment in this. the chief city of the
Province of Ulster. Thursday.
in the poll David 0. item, Nation
allot, led Col A. C. Palladium. Ulle
louist. by 57 majority
The cost had. been held since, 1900
by the Marquis of Hamilton, who so
neatly was elevated to the abuse of
Lords on the death of his father. the
Dulce ct kbercorn. The results! the
election is to dive the Home Rulers a
majority of Members at mrllsinsiit
from the Province of Ulster. ‘ .
Extraordinary Gnarls were made by
both parties to bring electors to the
polls. and a result out at a total also
torste or 5.46! when 5,341 cast. their
cutlets. tinny sick and infirm per»
sons were mites In the author booth!"
it“ smbuinnces. There was no disor-
or.
The historians in inundation: also
tidbd have always been small,-
”bar, 1.1L
‘ Marlins sciatica
81‘.
Fair Tonliht and Cuhdsy.
and measured up to the expectations
of all. The ma consisted ofselec-
tions by Howard A Tilley's orchestra
of four pieces, which dispensed excel-
. lent music throughout the evening.
Those present were well pleased with
this feature.
Frank Ducrot. of New York, magi-
clan, shadowist and novelty entertain-
er, undo a decided hit. Mr. Duerot. en-
tertained for about an hour, dividing
his entertainment into two part8. The
first he confined to clever magic and
some of the tricks ilire performed were
well worth the time and effort spent in
attending the smoker. The second
part of his program was spent in doing
paper tearing stunts, and in this he
excelled.
A buffet luncheon followed and it
was the general opinion that Steward
Charles Williams not a standard for
, himself that will the dimcult to beat.
The luuoheoa touched the spot and
i. tilts IOM
A social one foildwed which was on
Iowa on all MI. The committee
in charge}, of which Judge Joseph R
Taylor was the chairman, was gener-
ouiy complimented for its good work,
0
.qu- Removers
A Lot of New Books for
Our Circulating Library.
William I». Beers.
ease. Main St.
' uehasname FREE.
IIIIII III IIIIII ,
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When Building Began to Burn up
Chicaneflstchmsn Succeeded
In Freslou Himseit
CHICAGO, Jan. ill.»——F0r four hours
early today Michael honor. 65 years
old. lay bound and sensed on the
door in a north side department store.
Whistle he had been left. by “tablew-
era. and watched smoke curilnk up
from smoldering blankets. used by
the thieves to deeded the sound of
an explosion.
Fourtul that he would be burned to
death without being able to slve an
alarm. Ros-er made a frantic effort to
fuse tumult when he saw the blow
lr‘ets burning.
He no successful in loosening a.
tie which held his arms, and the its»
moral of the so: from his mouth and
the ropes about his legs was a. matter
or s. few moments. its telephoned
an alarm first to the lira department
and then to the police. When the
e
building, which was at »two’“‘stofi0il.
dn dailies sud ' structure and con
tents m dost you with a loss of
"‘MI .I II
f'l‘hs safe-blowers. tour in nudism,
broke into the store shortly after snide
night and, ”cording to holler, tiers
tidm‘u
only a tow minutes blowing open the ,
new sets and mend with tidied. honor .
. Monuments ties sud iesinns . ,,
II.
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Secretary Dilworth Instructed” to Give 0ne Month’s Notiée i”
the Future Regarding the Annual Meeting I
The eighteenth annual meeting of
the Norwaik Board of Trade was held
last evening in the Norwalk Hotel
and was attended by about sixty mem-
bers, despite. the many other attrac-
tions of the evening The officers and
threaten-s, asgproposed by the nomi-
nating committee, were elected, a pro-
test against In; present scheme of
election being withdrawu at the ring.
gsti'on of a member
Colonel George D Russell provided
excellent refreshments and cigars
were passed around by the committee.
Superintendent lra T. Chapman. of
the towu schools, made a favorable
muss lauds Filll .
centric Bill! lillEt.
At the meeting of the Norwulk
We.
last evasion. previous to the smoker.
the nominating committee submitted
the following list of oi‘tloera which
will be voted mm at the annual
meeting:
President—Joseph R. Taylor
VicePreeldalt—Harvey M. Kent.
Treasurer-John w. Olmsted.
Secretary—43hr!“ E. Hoyt.
Members. of the governing board to
serve three your-Henry W. Gregory,
Matthew Corbett and Seymour Curtis.
The nominating committee was
made up of William F. Hoyt, LeGrend
Ray-mood. Samuel W. «Hoyt, Jr.. Henry
P. Price and Dr. Henry 0. Sharer.
The following amendment to the by
laws was adopted and will be submit
led to the corporation for its spprcv
sl: .
Any person ovei eighteen years of
use and living two months in any
year within the towns of Norwalk.
li’cstport. New Canaan, Wilton and
llsrlsn shall «be eligible to meldent
membership in the corporation, and
any non-resident members of said
club who shall live two months in
any year In any of said towns shall
thereupon boomed a resident member
and shall pay full dues and initiation
ice of resident momheri.
Any person over eighteen years of
site and notrlivluu two months in any
year-{or having a, piece of business. in
any of the towns aforesaid. shall busi-
luiirle to nonresident membership in
the conporrrtlou. But; no non-resident
member shall be eligible to vote in
any meeting or the corporation. nor
shall he acquire any right. or title in
or to the crowds of tire admonition.
nor be eligible to hold fillies therein“
itiMl‘l‘ iron usw‘susmsse res.
sausav I.
2’ Representative Harry Rider, of Nor»-
vrsllr. dealt-en‘Ths Sentinel to notify
all those interested In‘ connection
Connecticut lensisilve matters rust
former arrived the interior oi the _w ..
II 80mrlntendIInl Ira T. Chapman, oi llerwslii ScheeIe
An Address on Industrial Problems and Their deletion
in the Schools '
‘ lion Association in this
a. town for consideration.
all new business to he presented in the .
impression on all in his able add
dealing eorneivhat with industrlol
problems. I
President Henry P Price, presided;
and was reelected to serve a
year, despite the Iisct that he d
wish to stand again. ,
The minutes or the previous 3‘ II
meeting were approved as r I f
Charles H. Dilworth, secretary
the annual report. which was accepted
and ordered placed on file.I , w
Charles E. Curtis, treasurer, real:
the annual report, whichiwas scoop
{Continued On Fifi. rm
VCourtney Club Qumran; Board held . ,
1211‘. Betas, general Secretary
Young Motifs Christian Association
Connecticit, gave an excellent. loo
before a. gathering of the members i
the mristlan Industrial Imam,
the suits Norwaik MeIIIodIsI Epics.
pal Church, and others last evening.
on the workout! history the if. it, I
A. movement. Mr Bat ,th is
authority. and whose life is bound
in his work. enthused those who
him and illustrated his hilk with
oopticon slides
After host-ins the loot. rsr. one
not be either than an o tin-lactic I
iiever or the mat sndi lasting wank
that this organisation iI doing. ‘
tramd its history from lIs lump
lmdon, England. to the‘ M
and his pictures portrayed I
mostly tbsp words could
woudomil influence for _
bolus created by the cm i '
indications are that tilt M
the lecture will form the n unions
movement which will ultimately '
in the establishment. as math -
of a brown or! the Yuan Matt’s: '
his step. towards is:
movement were token is touching,
it. is expected lhdt new is;
done in the near future ' d “all;
a tangible plum will no on '
wit the doctor orders a tonic
a .id dbl. Evens Cream . Is. "on
ms mm
Tliidlib
Norwalk Chronicler