it
it ‘
l; unusually the“ live
it competition and that ,~
it is in The Sentinel ad-‘ 3‘
:: ‘vertlsing columns.
ll
mwmnm mo
‘ haunt
liliSillllli ll
» llllllllllln
Presented and Handsome Dec-
orations in All Editions
NEW SillllllliHiillll
Silllllllllflllil BHlllllS
Large Congregations Present at
All of the Services
H
With the congregations larger than
tit almost any other time during the
year. with the edifices beautifully dec-
oretedl with the Easter and spring
flowers, all the churches of the town
yesterday observed Easter Sunday
with special. appropriate muSical pro-
grams. These programs were, as on-
hually. unusually line and all who at-
tended why church were delighted
with the work of the choirs and solo-
ists. .
Tile joyous time of year at which
Easter come affects the singers anti
musicians and with the spirit of the
occasion surging through their veins.
their efforts are bound to he success-
tnl. So it. was yesterday. and every-
pne who took part in any musical
program in the town, did well. and
deserves great credit therefore.
inhalants * ’
Willi“ llllln
Machine Skids on Sharp Curve
in Greenwich and Strikes
Stone Wall
ilitl-llCNWlCil, March 2-i,-A largo
touring automobile driven by Alcxulr
tlcr i‘lnnc, which was conveying cm-
ployon (3f the t‘t‘alllit‘ of Mrs. ll. C.
J‘iilwi‘ll book from Easter services at :1
local church. turned turtle on tho
‘iitillild Hill road this afternoon and
the ten occupants were thrown out
ill the roadway.
'l‘llrno perilous, .‘lir. l’llllii‘. tho (li‘h‘v
i'l‘; Minn Cothlrinv ltyun and Mina
tlllldn Peterson Wt‘i‘t' lnlwn to tho hon?
ipitnl with ltljlli‘lvh; tllc other Ht‘\‘t‘ll
people escaped with minor bruises
and scratched. All o!" the llljnrcd wilt
rlwovor.
'i'lto tlulolnollllo okldrloll till it sharp
curve. atrllok n utono wall and turned
it complain aomurunult. Hahn and
Mike Pt'liil‘iilili worn pinned illldi'l‘ the
car. The latter will loan an arm.
~«ROYAL JAMES tNN.
l‘nliiii'lii allow \Vtmfi'liithtiily night. in
«min-wrinu with regular dollar tilliilvi‘.
.llvtml'w your illvoritn lultlc now,
u... .u n...» A ..
l2 FIHEMEN CAUGHT '
UNDER FALLING WALL '
lirliil‘lblirllifi. livid, March iii.“
'l‘wtwiw llrnnlntl worn more. or loss rim
J‘ltitiiily hurt and (impugn estimator} at.
ultoohuti was emitted by fire at tho
pliant of the Union Abattoir Company.
in the nouljlwentorn switch or the city
iodny. The injured firemen warn
caught under s. tolling wall. it. in not.
thought. any of them will die. Several
thousand animals in the stock ynrds'
section of the plant, panic stricken by
the liltlze. broke from their pens and
'for a time threatened to break their
guards and nvurrun the place.
The tire is supposed to have been
calmed by utilised electric wires.
"militiflm brand it’ednesdny.
30M.
Try at
Banner Bakery. ti Monroe St.
Wm- M
'FREE'LEC‘URE ’
I“
W
mama M.- the south
on Second alu-
535‘
REVISION ill " w
‘ lHE lllllll Nlll
’ VERY PllASlNll
Connecticut Finds Heavy Reduc-
tions'Contempiaied in wool
and Cotton
it] than lulu
lli lulu ulna
E. J. Hill Interested in Some of
the Schedules
WASHINGTON. March air—Connec-
tlcnt. men who have been here inquir-
ing about the prospective Democratic
tariff and revenue legislation, are not
all together pleased with the situation.
They found, for instance. that the
Democratic program still contemplates
heavy reductions in the duties on wool-
en. cotton and metal products. 'They
found also that the present plan is for
the Senate finance committee to dis-
pense almost entirely with hearings
on the tariff bill, until forced to yield
to urgent demands froth manufactur-
. ers and others.
it was reported likewise to (‘on-
nectlcnt visitors that the House Den»
ocratic lenders propose an income tax
aoi 2 per cent. on all incomes of $4,000
or more. it is pointed out that this
tax will be collected principally in the
(Continued on Eighth Page).
h...“
at noon one
|
1‘ M
l it is seldom the Town of lNorwnlk
Hills the opportunity of ~ hearing so
I.hoted a speaker as Jacob ‘ltlis. it is
, still more unusual that such an oppor-
tunity should be given the people free
of charge. No one should miss this
chance of healing from his o’lvu lips
Ville work 01' :1 than who for twchtmiye
{years has given his llfe to make bet-
‘ tor conditions in New York city.
‘ 'l‘wohty-llvc yours ago he determin-
ed to tear down the crowded tcucnlcht
house of New York and put ill their
place email parka and flower gardens;
to we that llchelhlt: tellcnlt-nt
house:
luwa \\'t.'l'l" past-loll and enforced; to do
luxury with police station lodging
l
l lltlllbi'h'; to ecu that there worl- cnonull
‘pllillll‘ schools for all tllc (:lllihi‘i‘li of
Now York; to establish lloys' clubs and
ulrln’ cooking and sowing ut'lultllu.
\l'hcll lli" ill-lino on that work there
was licnrm-iy a tiillllll park ill all the
great (“ity of New York; thcro wcro
lllol schools for ball the children; more
were tenement bounce in which 4,000
lcullllta worn crowdml in one block,
many of them living in rooms in which
the liliilliklll‘lit'i’t‘t‘ idiotic, and thou»
mnltln oi' trllnlpu and crllnlnalu slept to
milill‘l‘ nightly in the iron police nin-
tloll lodging hollunu. ’l'o reform and
l‘llillliit‘ all that would look ilko u hor-
vulr-ull tank. but ltlle did it. lite only
ll-vor \l'lll'll he began wan “in pencil he
pushed on police reporter on the {New
'l'nrtt Hun. lint into ovrrl- nlory that
ho wrote of murder. of lilii'i'rlj', oi Minn
vllllml, or awful misery. of ubnao, noo
ill-«rt moi Mirroring. he put lllrt annual
for the betterment oi‘ tlw condition
‘oi‘ the lonomcut house poor, for the
parks. more nt‘lltloln and the rest. For
iwvill35n1‘t‘, yours ho kept, persistently.
doggedly. til. it. and at last. it. came. the-
tlllnlz he had illt‘im working. for throulth
so many innit yearn.
This in the man who in to sneak in
the Norwalk,‘illgh school, Friday.
March illitb, hi. 8 o‘clock. Como and
not only enjoy a rare. treat but by your
presence show your interest in social
conditions or the day and how one man
but: helped to better them.
lifiB GAY ZENObA McLAREN,
in dramatic recital of The Governor's
tinny, at Sn. Norwallt Baptist, Church,
Wed. Mar 26. Tickets 35c at Baxter's
Norm: Pole-emu .
letter :
llillll lilliS} lllllle.‘
and ilnur‘n drug stores.
4
\
scum acumen. com. MONDAY. MARCH 24. lots
.-
lll all? all ,
~. It no tllllllll
Switch Engine and Passenger
Come Together at leweit
City, Today
J‘EIWEP’I‘ CITY. March 24.—- Six
persons were injured in a collision on
tlhe'New Haven linen here this morn-
ing between a. switching engine and a
passenger train bound from New Lou'-
don to Worcester, Mm, The injured
are:
William .1. Heating, Manchester, N.
H., nose broken, and other injuries
about head and face.
H. E. ~Burdlck, fireman of switcher,
burned about the face.
John IOneill, conductor on passen-
ger, injuries to face.
Raymond J. Jodoln, Baltic. injury to
legs.
James, Scott, Southbrld‘ge,
colored, injury 'to face.
Henry Dudock, Webster, Mass. in-
jury to knee, >
The passenger, it is said. was mak-
ing about twenty miles an hour when
Mass"
it crashed into the tender of the
switcher. Both engines were badly
damaged. M is expected that it will
take several hours to clear up
wreckage and repair the trucks.
The accident, it is claimed. was due
to the fact that the tittgman sent back
by the switcher did not go hack for
enough. Routing. the most seriously
llurt. has been removed to the Backus
Hospital, at Norwich.
tho
-—-—-——-—.._.__
—TONIGHT. LAST GAME.
High School cllunlpimlshlp. Stains
ford vs. Ansonia. New (‘annnn Vs.
Montnuks. Basketball. dancing. Arms
ory.
j in illlli-ll llllHlllll
Animal Swept Away, But Wagon
" Was Not Even Upset
All incoming New Canaan Branch
train swept horse, shall and harness
from a milk wagon at the Grove
street crossing. New Carmen. Tuesday
afternoon, killing the animal instantly
and carrying hilu 76 i’cct up the track.
rSwiertzewslta Comes Homes to
and left the wagon. the girl who was
driving it. and it load of milk bottles:
and eggs, standing at the crossing lill‘;
scratched. 'l‘he wuttou was not uvolué
upset: neither was all out; or a milk.
llottlo broken. I
.1 .. W
Annotated Pm- New. from All Peru of the WW bx! [Mint Wire and Our own Ont-on».
r
Illlll. tluwm
lll Sli sun
ulllllllllls
'Colttosm lfl Carnot See How
.Demoeratfi Senators Can
Vote Apinst Appoint-
meld oi. Corbin
Bill llllhlllll
ll lll_l_l_ll_l_l_llllillllllll
“lam Governor at the Whole
People oi Connecticut,"
He Says
N-hw HAWEN. March Zl—Governor
Simeon ii}. Buidyin, whenmsked by
the .iournnLCourier. what his views
were as to the action of the senator-
inl counts on his nomination of lWll-
lltlm it. Corbin, of Hartford, as tax
commissioner. made the following
statement:
at
Mill lllltllill'i lllll
‘~ lll'llililllyllll lllllllt
Statement (liven Cut-From Gen-
eral Ctticosot the How Hav-
on-Watcll New England ‘
Earnings
NEW HAVEN, March 24.—-Tho foi-
lawins statement was issued by the
New Haven road bodily: ,
“President Mellon, of the New York,
New Haven and Huttord railroad an-
nounces today in‘New York that be-
ginning next week he will spend four
days in Boston: one day (Monday) in
New Haven; and one day teattu'day)
in New York.
armament .Mellen has decided to
make this new departure in order to
devote most of his time for the next
few months to the management and
operation of the Boston and Maine.
“tilt the present moment, especially
in Boston. the public attention, as well
as the interest of investors, is focused
on the affairs of the Boston and
Maine, and President Mellon feels he
would be of more service in devoting
this additional time to the Boston and
Maine." -
New England Business.
Returns of the New York. New Ha.-
ven and Hartford Railroad company
for the first half of March indicate a
slight falling 0!! of business in New
"in exercising my powers of nomi-
nating for public oilices I mean to
put the public interest always first.
I am the governor, not of the Demo-
cratic people, ’but of. the people of
Connecticut. By the will of the
whole people. as expressed in the con-i
etltution, l was elected, although Ii
(Continued bu Fifth Page.)
liilililliilflillillllll
ll Will’s lllllll
l
Find Wile Has Decree and
t Custody oi Children '
England as compared with a year ago.
as shown by a decrease of freight
earnings of about $40,000. To a less
extent the decrease extends to passen-
gerwdiusiness also.
Raise for Bridgemen.
A settlement has been made of the
wages of the lbrldgemeh of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford 'Ruib
road company. who have received an
advance at about ,7 per cent. The
number of megawatt.“ about 700.
‘ Valuation Data.
'. Oommhfiwnfl Charles A. Prouty. of
.tlle federaldnbl'filate commerce com-
mission. has asked the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad com.
party for details. of its valuation based
upon the appraisals made some years
ago by the then Vice-President Stev-
one and later by the special Massa-
Swain, of ilarvard college. This is un-
Tilnre promised to be excitement in~
South -.\'orwslk. yesterday, but all has
not. quieted down and the troubles of_‘
Josephine and Anthony fivvletz'ewskn
have been amicably settled. with Sam-
l
l
uol C. lreluud and Attorney John .11}
(‘nnoo as peacomukcre. ’
Some two months ago Josephine|
sued for divorce froth lli'l‘ ilutililllld unti‘
derstood to be one of the preliminary
l steps to the valuation of railroads un-
der the new federal law.
lilil lll Bill ill“,
lllllll ill lull
WEATHER” nonsense.
chunotts commission under Professor,
WW, Warmer. ,
indicate that the city was the scene
the storm. killing scores of people, in-
hundreds of wrecked residences in the
path of the storm. Trains which pull-
the city to take on dead bodice and
the many injured. The villages of
noon m til-overt “i
lit FILLING runes
or ELECTRICAL uni
g on the electrification of the‘New Haven
:road‘was a much more serious affair
than " was
been the experience of the road, and
considerable diiilculty has been found
,in filling the places of the strikers.
I most of whom are still on strike
i it was stated here today that the
strike is causing much delay in the
.work of electrification. The men who
are taking the places of the strikers
Iare being assembled at Bridgeport ut
:tbc electrical storage yard. As yet
there has been no strong attempt. to
‘coorco any of the strike breakers
though it is understood that many of
them how been argued with by strik-
Iors and their irlcnds.
l No stutclllcnt as to the strike altuit~
1tion has been given out by tho road
The. horse and wuuon holonltcd to' was Wampum], Attorney (jun...) mp. Little 0088 making Eggs in My since the strike commenced. ilmlilill
liomlnirk i‘nrnzzu. n milkluun. and.
was being driven by his ulxteend
yonl‘vold daughter Julia. She was
driving down Grove street. from Kaila
road avenue and, on him started to
cross the railway truclta, like was stars
that by seeing tho Incoming il:lil
passenger train niulout upon ‘hor.
The horse bad just stopped on the
trucks, and she hastily tried to draw
llllu buck. but it Willi too into. The
truth. going at u rapid rate. ntmck
this animal. carrying it 75 {out boforo
the train could bo utoppod. The train
crew and passengers. shaken up by
tho oolliulon with tho lloruo, oxptlotou
to find the t:vllltou turn to plnuoa until
the driver mangled. tnntcad, they
found IMluu (tumult without a scratch
and Mill at bur aunt, in tho Ctn‘til‘ilil
milk wagon, which had not won been
upunt. and was in the “Kiwi. position
lifltnll boon when the train olopou
with the horns. l
mm... MM" .mmmmw 4»W
M'AFEEBCHOCK.
Louie illlrry hie/lino and Mina Marlo
Emily richocit were united in mar-
rinuo, yesterday llfil‘tnmm at 2 o'clock,
at the residence or ”to bride‘s pnrt'ntn.
Mr, and Mrs, tlct‘lrge ll. ticbock. in
‘Wcutport avenue. ticv. Ralph ti. l‘lnrl-
iru'. pastor of the south Norwulk nup-
tial. (Tilllroll. officiated. A lurks num-
b of guests (mm the Norwnlkn and
on blown nonemhled to witness lhe':
ceremony.
A, butter. lunch wen served alter the
wedding. Mr. and Mrs. McAtee left
on an evening train for 'Boston. where
they will spend a few days. and on
their return will reside in Wontport
3'99an. .
O
all or his patrons at illt‘ grand open
roucntotl liar and served it notice on;
her husband. who engaged Attorney"
Joseph J ilinxwellor. Attorney-l l.lux-‘
wollor, hearing nothing more from
Swinrtzowakn, dropped the cone and.
the divorce was granted, li""‘illfii‘ with
tho custody of the four children. thrco
mow Light Matches and ignite
the inflammable Mass Under
Their Feet
.Wilillililllti'. March g‘icmul‘fli‘t‘. and
QW. S. Murray. clot‘lricul t-lltiluwr in
charge of the work, issue-d a statement
at the limo tho mun went out altylua
lllllllilllll llllS NEBRASKA; 4
Mill lllHlll HADES W Sl,
_ CAUSMSS [ll ll
20 to 30 Business Blocks in the Heart at Omaha 00%stsz
the Storm, and Huytlreds Are Killed and Injured According ‘.
to Reports From All liver the State “
llllllllll lllnlll till” it llllllllllllls;
lllllll llllll nu lll lllHlll slllllls urn iii 3
at first anticipated hutsl
' that the road would not grant tho tlc-.
, manila.
not guards on some of the work to
"f whom she then had In her mum” Arthur Johnson. aged five and throv prevent. any possibility of «honour hu»
,0“ and n imi’ of 0mm years who was? years. were burned to death in a "F“ lull: done by nymputhlzcrn Willi tho
with the father in parts unknown.
The father and tho buy canto into
which destroyed the burn adjoining
their home on Carmel .llill, llothlt-hom,
o'clock. Saturday afternoon. The two
strikers.
i it is stated hurt} that tho road has
i
l
l
l , v . .
town yoniordny and Josephine heard of. hill" 0”” “Ni “ Wilbur} lino. at .t TESSENDEN 8108K
. I
ll. Rho wont to Attorney (innoo, wish-f
lull in not back her other child, and no
dotullod Countable lrnlund to uncom-
pllny tho. woman to tho piano whom
her former husband was aiming jU-wilh ill-titted matches in search oil
illilo pnt‘loy tlocldnd llitltt and today;
Mm.“ ntlonluto m lil‘llut about the do-lmlm‘ into tho buy. setting tlro In lbul
aim of tho woman worn mulls.
Tito ililitimtttl-i.llitl~Willi knew not oft
the divorce. no be molded now in!
l’outtlllteopnlo. and Who thoroforo ro-
luctnnt to trim up hill non. After a
coltsldernblu amount. of diplomatic
work on tho purl or Ronniublo iroiund
and Attorney tuition. inattorb wrro sat-l
intm'tnrlly ntljulllod.
it WM dmidnd that the boy should
spend six months with hill mother and
six months with his father.
”NOTiCE. ,
Mr. A. liccneunro cordially invites
big of bill now cute, 25 Day St... Flo.
Norwnik. Thursday afternoon and
evening. Popular selections will be
rendered by an orchestra, while re-
freshments are served tree oi charge.
Don‘t miss it.
A. nonhuman}.
children. Who are the son and dauph-
tnr of Anton Jollnuon. ll ohu woolt real
dont of the town. Dilitlt‘tiil the lilii‘rllltlw
amt. lllui presumably
dropped ll
llltlntlllnn‘blo moon and trapping ilit‘lll.
., .. ... homewomu puma»...
POPE lN WEAK CONDiTlON.
HOME, March 24.~—~0wlng to tho
,wouk condition of Pope Pius x.. l’rnl,f
Ettoro hiarcbiufuvs, his roltuultinu
' physician, decided niitir n cohabitation 5 ,
1this morning that. it would «be Itnptmui- : Ii’osuoluiuu block in Atlantic square.
bio for his holiness in hold the uutlb
once he had arranged for tomorrow.
No further audiences will be given
by the pontiff utltli 'April is.
‘ l'l‘ho pope is much depressed by the
death on Saturday of Cardinal Peter
iitel‘tpirghl. tho violingenurnl, and it is
feared that this will have an udvorno
influence on his progress toward re»
covory. 'iio prayed for a long time to.
day while Mgr. Deletion, his private
nmremry, celebrated a requiem than;
tor the late cardinal.
“Try a. 1-2 Dbl. militia
Groom Ale for homily use.
a
’ Hudson
Masher
r. flay St... mick Cute.
and Flynn.
\ on
Sliillllllll, nus
1 \
ianltor’s Cerelesenene Causes
1 Covered By Insurance
‘ - ”w. A... y...—_........
Hitl‘lliit‘illtll, March 24, AAAAA Fire ill lilo
’ in the heart. of 'lbo city, dill “7,000
. damage into yonturtlny afternoon. The
I lire started ill the basement. from hot
infilleil that. had been thrownuuninut
In Willllli'll partition by the janitor.
,«Storon on the first, floor. occupier] by
’h‘ '1‘. Boulder. men‘s furnishings; iiy»
:mutl lluented, milllnory, and .i. K.
twirl-once. tirugglnl. suffered practi~
cullv all of the loss,
i The thick smoke drove the tenants
in the upper stores, out. of the build
lnli’. A child lathe family of J. (little
had noel-int fever. and an ambulance
was called to remove her to diluent.
to].
insurance.
l
l
i
I
l
i
l Blaze-~$ltilllil Loss Partially {suit WEAVElls lit
The loss ill partially revered by
‘l “‘
r .
—————-——
United Slates Troops and Militia Called Cut to Prevent Lootiu‘ ‘
oi-Houses and Preserve Order
LiNGOLN. Neb.. March 24. 2 a. m. Benson, Dundee and Florence, suburb: ,.
~Mengre reports coming from Omaha of Omaha. are practically wiped out.
The fact that a heavy rain fellfor
of the most disastrous tornado that bolt an .hour after the tornado savet
ever visited the state. From thirtylthe mass of wreckage and many at, .
to forty blocks in the residence sec- the bodies or the dead from being
tion are said to have been swept by burned. '” ,
The Webster street telephone site , _
juring several “hundred. and leaving tion, containing a. score or more girls, “
[was one of the buildings hit by tilts
.storrn, and in a moment it was twist-
ed into the city shortly before 6 ed and torn. Several otihe glrls'wora"
o'clock. were stopped at the edge of killed outright and many others were
i .
‘illlilli l
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
to me- Up incidence on an
Island
W
Frank Brown. late janitor of 1120‘ .
Knob Club Company, for 7, several
years past. has resigned his place and
intention becoming a sort of hermit. or
ill other words, he plans to loud a bar-
mlt‘a lite on ‘liol’t’s island for the com-
ing season. ,
Mr. lirown has resided at the «Knot
Club continuously for two years new.
and in just completing his second with
tor there. liy cinmlnitlg he has estab-
hailed a [rude ill South lNorwulk which
keeps him busy supplying his many:
customers. it is Mr. Iirown'u illtentltin
to purchase a puwcr boot, and to mitt .
up iiailinlr, «cling and lobntcring in
coulltwtioll with a conlihuutlotl of hi!
cllllllllllnu'.
Mr. Brown hue scoured the remit!
of the old llomuuiclttl on iloyt'u islflnfi,
from itoea “orchard, who now own. ~
that property, and will in about "In *‘
\‘l‘l‘l‘iiii \‘ill‘llli' his prime!“ dutiful?! it
till- liuob (‘lllll and utnl‘l work retina
vutinlr tllt- llolluu.itl which be it) to
tllllku bill future home.
it let rugrotiml that Mr. thrown it"
nirmt up lllil place at UN! Knob for he
was it popular janitor and cared for
bill «lotion Woll. lie in winhml “Hg”
mulls itt bin lww vooturo, and "is“!
pl-nlnllm not to allow him to cut him-
aolt oil trout them altogether, drew!“
his living on an inland.
.
a
i
SHELTON STRIKE .
W
Hillilli'UN, March 24. ------- Wctlveru at f
the Hporluity Weaving Company, U.
nilk ribbon rnul‘nru. belonging to 14W,"
ilrotlmls. struck today for no in-
rrnttno in WilKiEii. ittrrontly. it, is said,
ornanlzvre tor the, industrial Works“ .
of tin; World were born. not] organized
it local. with about seventy-live mem-
iwrs. When times walked out. tot!”
their quilting mused ollwtn to ltd?
work. no that. the, number not in abdltb
lilo. The strikers unit for it mini-trio;
piece work to the scale of lttiit, um
Which they claim them has been l‘
gradualdepurlnrn made until W
Meyers are now working for nearly.
hull less than the scale provided. On
day work they ask for an eighth“?
day and a 25: per cent. Increase. .
4“.
aunts he -'
That the strike at women employed Frank.glfflwa, WEngllflufl' a
.1
‘51
Norwalk Chronicler