Evening sentinel, Saturday, November 29, 1913 · page 3

 
 
 

”For Sale, Business and,
Prefessional Cards, and};
Miscellanea ,, ::

«Ass «1 ’
‘u, on we

9' ‘00
u‘o u

 

CLASSIFIED Advertisements on this
Three Times. 5041* Each Ad

or

 

page, Twenty-Five Words at Loss, silica a...
diiions. Word, 1 cent per Insertion. In Black-Ta:

fees or Caps, Doublfl Price

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

4v

WANTED

WANTED—A PARTNER FOR
some enterprising business young
scurried mun. full of ginger and grit.
Small capital required. Box 124, Nor-
(Witlk, Conn. n29 1t

WAN‘I‘E'DmA FORMER BANK
clerk, now engaged in business as a
proprietor, having considerable spare
time at his command in the winter.
will be pleased to hear from our busi-
ness house in town that may be in
need of temporary service. Especial-
ly qualified to handle correspondence
or anything else requiring literary
ability Address "'Iieurporary, The Son-
midst.

WANTED-SITUATION AT GEN-
erai housework. 18 Iloyt St., South
No: walk n28 3t

WANTfiomA FEW WIDE- AWAKE,
hustling ladies to sell guaranteed
household articles. ,Good chance to
build up lucrative business. Can do-
vote entire or spare 'time No cupi-
tat required County agent [will call
I" you write to Box 789,13ridgeport
i" can n2o (it

WANTED—40 BUY ALI. KINDS
(3 title and poultry Best market prices
paid. Extra prices for fat calves S‘i
to $4 for bob calves to iatten. H.
Friedman, Conn. Ave. Tel. 1151.

029 if

CLUETT, PEABODY a. 60., th..
have situations to offer on shirt work
power machines, steady work. 08 ti

REWARD.

REWARD—~35 REWARD FOR [N-
diminution leading to the arrest and
mnviction of the persons who shot
through the windows of my garage at

l'.ungdous Island, yesterday. John R.
{tiles mi) 11

s

 

 

 

DEAD LIM‘BS

are the ones that fall—a menace to

life and property. We trim all kinds

of trees BEAUPAIN ll SAUNDERS,
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.

 

 

 

 

 

Property Owners
Attention

WE WILL PAINT AND REPAIR
YOUR ROOF FOR lc PER S

FOOT, WITH A GUARANTEE

_ E.R.‘Brzidley&Co.

GENERAL ROOF AND MASON
, CONTRACTORS.
Felt and Tin a Specialty, Slate and
Shingle, Stack Painting.

it Washington St. So Norwalk, Conn
Phone 781.

 

M
CHIROPRACTICl

SPINAL ADJUSTMENTS.
LATEST METHODU.

F. BARTHOL; D. C.

I I Atisntic at. summit, conn.

Lady Attendant Rest Rooms.
. ouih Norwlik Offlco—fl Window 81..
7-8 p. on
Phone Connections.
Houry~0 s. m.-6 p to. Honda Wed-
ncsday, Friday 0: 80 p. y,
SPINAL ANALYais FmREE.

m .... ..... 4...... Wmmm.,.....i_... MM. ..-..4

City National Bank

TRANIAOTB A GENERAL BANKIN!
IUfiiNEBh AND OFFERS EVERY
FAGiLlTY COMMUTE?”

WITH BOUND .
IANKING
Conical lurplus and Profits
8100.000” “17.00000

Outs Dspos‘it taxis u and Oil psr yssi

W

EDWlN H. MATHEWOON, Pros.
JOHN H.”KNAPP, 'lst Vichl’ru.
FREDIMOK H ROWAN. 211 We.

W i L“? ED IODWELL, Gllhlli'

 

 

 

DIRECTOR! . ,
E H. mtnsmon .1. Wells» Mlfl‘ll
John H. Knapp John H. Liam.

christian 8mm Fred. H. Rowen
Bsoiusl Grumman Lewis 11. North“
Henry I Lockwood 3

 

“Good ionmiiu are” to“ be I bade—2:101
the udvertisiug.

 

-.._..._ .- . .1. . w. ,. . ~11.»th.

. Kremlin in.
‘1. Q retrial 0M“
ism in mud
Security Bldg, 1115 11011 i[
Hfllllulfii'ilfl’l‘g ($0011

 

1129 ~1t ’

TO LET

TO LETwliOUlSE, NO. 11 CHEST-
nut St, 0 large rooms, all improve
ments. Rent $213.00. inquire No. 81
Chestnut, St.

,r"

1129 3t’

.‘k

Fen SALE

«IFOR SALEleLL SACRIFICE
one 22 H. l’., 1-2 ton Harvester truck.
Wall. or write. W. A. Crockett, Row-
uyton. 'n29 3t

9

 

To LET—«6 PLEASANT ROOMS.
18 Union, St, nice yard. inquire Wm.
Ililsdon, 6 Elizabeth St. n29 1t

 

 

To LET—410113108, FLATS ,PAR'i‘S
of houses. store, «barn, shop, nianu-
rt‘actory with poster. Furnished hotel
and octiages at. Greens Forms. All
classes of rents in The Norwalks
ranging from $5.00 to $60.00 per
month.‘ Raymond Bros, ‘ n29 3t

70 LET~UPSTAIIRS APARTMENT,
six rooms, every improvement, newly
decorated. No. 160 East Ave.
walk. Inquire 01? John N. Kit e, 21
West Main St” Norwalk. Tel.
129i," r

 

 

TO LET—«FURNISHED ROOMS AT
15 Haviiand St n28 3t

TO LET OR FOR SALEé—l-liiND-
some new one-hail. residence. 0 rooms,
up todaie improvements, beautiful
finished interior, electric light, 5 min-’
utes from stntion
ton Co "t

,s-A

 

3 Washington St n26 12b

 

To LET—«APARTMENT. 16 PINE
St. inquire allies of R. and G. Corset
Company,

1112 it

To LEE-PRIVATE PLACE, ALL
improvements, large grounds;. reason-
able to right party. 186’Main St,
Norwalk. Address Geo. L. Britten, 82
Fort St., East Norwalk. Phone 331.

018 ti
W

TO LET OR FOR SALE~0 ROOM

cottages with all improvements, ready

 

 

kjor occupancy Nov. ist Rent 820 For

sale on easy terms. inquire of Chas
E. Hoyt, at The. South Nor—walk Trust
Co, 010 ti

 

 

About
Liability, Fire. Lite, Marine, Plate
Glass and limit insurance, also Surety
Bonds All in reliable prompt paying
Companies.

'Tel. 845. 155 Washington st.

 

Q ADDITIBN TO NEW 0th

HALL l8 NEBESSMW

(Continued from fli‘si*lliigt-.l

-

Thnt the ofllce oi the town clerk shall
be placed in the City Hall was dccid~
ed some time ago, but because of the

limited quarters the addition will be
necessary. ”

it was suited this morning that the
addition will cost several thousand
dollars. it will be built on the south
side 01' the building, tilting in a jog
which now exists and milking the
south side iiush with the present from
wing.

it might have been possible for the
clerk's cities to have (found quarters
in the building it’ it was not for the
fact that an unusually large vault is
necessary to hold all the records. The
vault of two stories in the City ‘liull
at the present time. In use by City
(‘tcrk Joseph .1. Linchiicr and the
water commissioners, might have been
ample had it been for the exclusive
use of the town clerk, but combined
with the other taxing of its room it
would not meet this requirements.

When the now work on the City Hall
is completed a vault will have been
included in the added quarters, one
that will be suiilcieut for the olden rec»
outs and one probably more extensive
than the existing one in the Town
‘liull in Wall street. _

it is plunncd. still, to mow the po-
lice department from the City Hall
and, nimordlng to present indications,
the old lt‘rnnkiin street l'utnnm Hose
(loiiilinny ilrc. house. a brick building
which can lie conwrtI-d into idoul po-
lice uunrturu inexpensively, will be
the spot. tor the housing of tho depart-
moat.

While it is essential to consolidate.
or gather itmullmr all the clitoris oi
the town and city. the police deport»
meal should not necessarily be inclini-
ml in this nrrnugcmoni. The fire dos
partmont location, the new lionirnl
Fire citation. is believed to be control.
from which ciliiilltiiill it takes its name.
und this is next door the proposed
police nunrturn. A central location
was sought for the library audible i;
in the immediate vicinity, thus empha-
sizinz the voice of the site.

The mining of the new police cells
will probably prove quite on undertokfl
ins end will entail some expense. it.
is. regretted that they should hero
been located where they are now that
the relocation must take pines, but

 

(v in.) room: out Mr '1 on Forum

I.

the citizens here have overcome greats
‘ 4

o-

Nor- .

No. '
1129 31; .

M aring Construc- 1

SEE
C. T. McGovern

t

 

FOR SALEv'GAS STOVE. PRlClIl
$0.00. Porcelain lined ice bix, 44 inch
1on high. 32 inches wide, special coup
purtments, $30.00, Call 203 East rage.

11 3t

 

6 Mi acres laud, best: and highest lo«
cation in this section, adjoining
Charles Kleins place on north. A'p
ply owner on premises. n26 28

 

 

 

 

 

or obstacles and will. no doubt. see
this one through to e. finish.
The changing oi? the oilices in the

 

tion of the town clerk's oilice. will
not be extensive. but it is understood
liliat a number of the cities locations
will be turned about. When the re-ar-
rangement has been pronounced com.
plete the doors of the rooms will be

appropriately lettered and numbered, 13'

with a chart in the entrance :way ex:
plainin‘g the situation of all.

The Town Hall in Norwalk has been
engaged for ten years by the lease en-
tered into with the owner by the late
board of selectmen. The town court's
upper half will likely remain in its
present robms and then the district
commissioners _of the First district3
will probably continue quarters in the
building. The Norwulk Chamber of
Commerce, too. may secure quarters
by rental and the other portions of the
building'under lease will be' rented to
advantagm including the dance. or as
sembly hall on the top floor.

Work on the City Hall addition will
probably be started as shortly as is
possible after the plans have been
drawn and approved.

Sentinel Wants 'Di'lng employers
and employees together, where the
employer may learn of the proficiency
and experience or those whom he
would hire.

A good adv. pays best in the best
paper.

 

 

 

New York, New
Haven 8. Hart
ford
RAILROAD
TIME. , TABLE

1N EFFECT NOVEMBER 16, 1913.

“mi

 

SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK
A. M --l: 2031.5 :33x, 5: ‘11x, 6. 09,

0: 55, 7: 18. 7 40, 8:17x, 8:551; 11:15:.

9:37.10127x, 10: 40):. 11: 44.

l’. ”10911185001’Jiiih,
5:12, 5: 40. 0: 00x, 0: 43, 7: 313:, 11:3“,
1012):, 10:52.

Sundays.
A. M.»«]2:55x, 0:33,
10:27x, 11:24.
P. hi.~i2:50x,
02605:, 7:12,

10:28.

(so, :9?st

2:44x. 11:00x,
7:57x, 9:1llx,

5:141,
10:12x,

m-....

NEW you To sourn nonwnLu.

A. *M.~12:001I. Eton, 5:40, 0:16.
8:03x,..ii:hlx, 9:101, 10:02x. 10:00,
10:60x. 11:03.

P. M.»~—12:03x, 1:05, 2:041, 2:157,

3:80x, 3:65x. 4:21), 5206):, 6:24, 0:28.
0201):, 0:07. Stills, 9:14, 11:16, 11:30.
aundsys.

A. M.<-12:00x, 6:00, 8:031. 9200:,
10:021. 11:00x.

P. luau/[2110. 12023:. 0:80x, 6:02x.
6:04,62011:,7:16x,fl:10x,9:iix.1141521.
80UTH NORWALK To NEW HAVEN

A. iii.-~12: 23x. 1:17x, 0:00, 7:..3,
0: that, 10: 22x, 11: 11x.

1. 111.12 03, 11: 071:. 1:20, 0:10p
4:38. 0:12, 0:15;. 0:47, 7:102: 0:21.114,
10:0011, 11:20. '

 

l

l

s

Sundays.
A. M,«--'l2:21i, 1:17,
11131111. “
l r. M.w~>12:00x, 2:073,
{6:40, 7:10x,

7:43, titliix,
4:473, 0:12;,
8104):, litililx, 10:60x.

scum NDHWALK re 'osusouv.
A. M~120 0121, s 27.9 601:.
r Mwi. 25 4381:. (1'20, 7:15.

i

 

_ Sundays. u“
A; M,»-~~10:85 ' ,
i’. iii-«2:16, 7:16.
DANEURV re baUTH NORWALK.
‘ .Mws: 00, 7:23,8:18,10:081I.
11:55. 4

r Mus 21x. II: is, 8130: .

. Buhdsys.

A. M.~—~7:50, 11: 45.
P. M.w~0:00, 7:13. 3:30.

FOR SAL‘E-AT nowavros. new.
house and cement garage and stable. is

'City 'Haii to accommodate the recep- o

 

“a ' .‘sylor no
growling“ 03% 11 ll" gig“

Iii—18011111 basin on: genre. "I.
Egnivlvsxinfloa 1 firms.“ and vnusgn It.
iii—Bouth" lulu BL’. between Gross II!

"~15“? Electric Works. lists It.
34-»: ring and Cil&flts

35...; vilwamd out! cm 81:.
ii—xLook I 00.

n—b‘sirueld Ave. and Coder It,
Izm'rayior Ave and South 81.0
lib—Woolw srd Av; . and

iS—Burritt and Quintsrd Aves. can 'We”:

iii-«Wood award at! Lawn dos Av .
61~uolden Hill Sit. and Elm Au.
[iii—Washinnton 81.8“
8~Freight yard Ind Ann 81.. prints.
ld~Norwslk Look 00., privl to.
8'0): ill—Corner Putnam avenue and
Reed street.
(fill Denotes non-interioring boxes
) Master box, from which the null
bsr of any box can be sounded
One stroke at 11 noon And I D. In.
standard time. -
One stroke It odd times, testing 0.
line open.
Two strokes after on storm. are out. rs
calls demimsnli. -1
Three slow strokes water to be shut
such Wsmusdu. I box

0'5 p. m..
is oiled for test.

restorin- for any distrist use to
solved by telephone.

Four long blasts of the Whistle at
8: 30 a. an. and 12: 30 p. m. indicate
no school for the following session
l—-—1—-l-l

 
 
 

 
 

 

new NDRWALK run ALARM IDXII
ire headquarters. Ill You Zuni: ltmi
Telephone 170

i—Fitch School ( rivets).
Private boxes wil only be pulled to:
A telephone menace to Electric Butior
(705) between the hours or ii p. m. Ins
6-Msnln School (privsteg‘

Maw-East Wushi ington and art Bit.
iii—Van Zandi St. and Osborn Ave.
bifl-dhust Ave and Rowan lit.
ng—Winfl aid 8!
"ll—«Fort and Chutes Bis.
22+— Eust Ave. and Fitch 8t.
‘ a6—-ist. John St. and Edits Ava.

euviow Ave. and First St-
llsii—Bouievnrd and Second 81.
886—~Cove Ave and Fin h at.
in; 7—Boulevnrd Ind Blackstone 3t crab;
fill—~Keynor St. and Pine Hill Ave (rel
«summer SI. and DuckPo Pond rd. ('1‘le
Bill—«Shore Haven. (To 1 )
6 a m.. ving location of tire, on IJIHI
will be even of nearest box.
remises where located.

 

fire on
Escort alarms are only to be given by
the chief or acting chief upon his arriv-

M‘ the tire.
pools! alonsis
l—One blast :1 odd times. testing or lim
an

OD
l- -0no blast at la). m.. standard time.
l-1~TWo blasts. re out.
it ii—Twcnty tvvo, at 3 a. m
ing session or public noboolm
11- ll—' l‘wenty- two. at 12: 30 p. .110 I!
ier'vvmn erosion of public school

1'10 more

A lionurttsow inlets of tips-

 

liiilliill «Ten blasts quickly all! ths
on ntirs deoarrmsnt.

 

NORWALK FIR! ALARM. A
iii-Corner of man and won Streets. 1
iii—Helden fi'VNlile and Union Plans.
22~Spriug iii and Kellogg Street.
Ziu-Union Pork
26~Wcst Menus and Berkeley Street. 1
27~anklin Avenue and Lynn Pines.
81~Gus house. (Private box).
32—~\\est Avenue and hicrwin street. ,
83~Hsrhor Avenue and Orchard Street. ,
ziii- Chapel Street and Huber Avenue I
lion-West Avenue, near the armor,
lilo—Stevens Street and Him Crest.
ii Cross Street and Wilton avenue.
sll~niuin street and North Avenue. 1
la—lii‘llhce Street

within and Catherine Streets. ‘
v Gun can Read and Fair Street. I

66-»Main Street and Union Avenue. }
83-East Avenue and Lincoln Avenue
Giuliani Atomic and flatten) Lune.

H.-

 

ifiwfiithlnnd Ave. to 10].!» N H. h I
R. it

iii—Hickory Bluff and Bell islIna.
ii--Pine Point and Helen Point.
:i~—Lonn Island Sound to Martinis

a-—“(.enzrsk"u McKinle Hi, to nonno
bi—«Grsnd Street and TyndnilLa W
Hil-Pennoyer St. to Grout! 31‘s.

28~Cross at. to Roll 1.er

”—11er0“ to lireogllds.

It
iEHWhire Bridav: north tie Brooksids.
il—«White Bridge 8.10180und.
il~WhiteB B. 1 Soon 6.

in Ionics testing
our strokes of are bell. thus, 1 1- 1-1

tutor in be shut
A third or more I Irms Indicate seriou-

 

mm as”... "w m... _. ~— ......... W. - M

 

The
Strength of
Newspaper
. Advertising
The Strong
Power of its
Business
Getting
Efficiency

Is Fully Appre-

gelated bylalllm tit
' Who Know

The Business At-
tracting Quali-

one of spoil-

 

1!

 

‘l’l‘h‘crc would have been no free sugar
1 and free wool. and the rates generally

, and free sonar. hold them in the bill in

a which numy other schedules were ud—

Siwllhesmui Street, near Summer at. .
02—— On The Green ‘

aownvrou Fine ALARM nirnucrn l Nilvnthii

Two strokes W m.. boil. thus. ,3 n; l “kick at (lines were about to \i'ieck
is out ' " '

W.to on
One stroke'1 0 the tire bell It odd timer ,

‘ rifiicy not until April it.
3 son has learned the ways of (“pilgrims

, Already it hue averted the iiuup oi oi]
, the eusiet‘nr

on the it u up some 21 real board
. to’r “1%;th tuber disputes this

 

 

SPElllAl SESSION

tailin by congress.
PASSAGE it until BILL

Real Revision poan-rd——Currsnsy
Bill Hold Up by 8snato-Nswisnds
Act Very importaniwAbolition of the
Commerce . Court-é—Moxioln Matters.
Presidsniist Addresses to Congress.

87 ARTHUR W. DUNN. l
ASHINGTON. Nov. till—A tar-
10’ law, the lowest since
1840 end in many respects
approaching a free trade bu?
sis, is the most important achievement;
of the ilrst session of the Sixty-third
congress. Coming into complctolcgistu-
ttve power tor the first time in twenty
years, the Democrats marked their
control of the government by fulfilling
their premises on the main Issue which
divided the two great political parties
for more than half a century.

It will take some time for the people
to understand what has really been
done with the tnriii‘ and what client
the rates ”will have upon the prices
they puy. Defhils of the tariff are
somewhat nebulous to the average pcr~
son. and even those who have heard
the subject debuted day after tiny and
have studied the Schedules for years '
are somewhat hazy as" to what has
really, been done, save that there has
been a very great reduction-4i real re-
vision downward.

The most marvelous thing about the
new low is the case with which it was
passed. Its author, Oscar W. linden
wood. took it into the Democratic coir
cue. Wllci" dii‘fcrcums were tin-ushcd
out and where Democrats were moral-r
ly pledged to stood by the ways and
menus committee. Then the bill was
taken into the house and passed with
only such changes as ludcrwood nud 1
his lieutenants thought necessary. A 1
similar method was adopted in the 3
senate, although Senator Simmons,
who was in charge of the bill, ullowcd 4
more latitude to his lieutenants on the
finance conunittcc than was given
"101111101241” the house

And so was passed the measure for
which the session was culled by Presi-
dent Wilson. All, that name recalls
something! it may he mentioned in
passing that bud it not been for the
iron hand of Woodrow Wilson the
turlii‘ would have sccn stormy limes.

 

 

would have been much bighcr. 'l‘lloi
president set his stakes on free u'ool

spite of the (dilute of many llcinoci'ut-
lc scnniors, thus setting the scale upon

justcd.

Currency Which Never Came. ‘
Naturally when the president found
that it. was not such a dliilcult thing
to pass it tnrifl’ bill be felt sure that
currency would run along just as
Somehow it has been till
it sccms to have struck snags 4

for rent

the measure. The majority in the
house were doriic. They only had 104
know that the currency bill suited the
administration and then 1.1qu it down
without asking questions. 0b, of
course, there were a row inquisitive
persons. fellows who thought they
know something about bounce. and
they showed a disposition to kick, but .
the majority was so great that their 1
ouicrieu and kicks caused only a slight i
and momentary disturlmncc.

in the senate it was dtii’crent. The:
Democratic majority is \my small. ‘
Strange to say. there were three or the
sown Democratic members of thol
banking and currency committee who
never \\'mlhl-no, never. never, never»—
voto for the administration bill. One
of them stood out till the lust. while
the other two gradually yielded to
the personal influence oi? the president ,
nail the tune of the party c.ail But:
this did not happen in time to make
the currency bill n law at the spm tut
session.

All this proved u surprise to Mr.
Wilson. -thn he called congress in
session in April he made plans to
spend the mumucr n'lih his family in
Now ilunnmhtrs and u niontb of tin»
full at. l‘nnmun. Just the other day the l
president told llii iuuulrcr than. he
thought. he might go to 1':ququ in
10121. lie didn’t stun the thrift not no
ill (let. 3.

 

!

l’lo muy Iiot illltll the cur 1
Woodrow Wile

during the special allusion, and he
knows he must have patience.

Newtondo Act Very important.

Although the spcctui session of cow
muss dedicated itself to the thrill” and
President: Wilson sentenced it to curl.
roncy as well. it did else take up tow
isiuiion. A law or i'urrruchinir impor-
tance in the aninmis act. which was
pnsucd, providing for mediation, con
riltuttou and nibiirutiou between the
oniploycra and the omplovumi For n
tom: limb there was the Eidumn not.
ivillrb wnu Well eunuch in its way, but
tt‘did not have very much strength in
averting, or willing strikes. The New
loudness MilitWillpilflili to ennietbmu.

11118 and not long since.
for stoppliié a strike

was mammal?"

 

boon crusted, and highly mild men

/ «

 

' ihui'
: oporuihv

J lions.

lion conditions in

1 strong 1010' ‘
whether of capital or labor. {to resist “

an utter :oi’ mediation in a (crisis!
board abd precipitate a strike which
may cause a protracted cessation of
business, inconvenience the public and

cause a loss of wages to thousands oi:
It the pres'o'uit session of con 4

men.
cross. long as it has been, had done
nothing but pass the Newlunds act it
would burn performed a great service.
Abolishsddhe commerce Court.

Three general appropriation bills
were passed during the special session.
one 01' which failed in the short ses-
sion and another of which was vetoed
by President Tait. The third was an

urgent deficiency bill, which caused a ’
great deal of discussion because of'

two important provisions which it con-
tained. The commerce court. created
by the railroad legislation of 1010, was

; abolished by n rider on the deficiency

bill. This comt was established in the
face of bitter opposition One of the
judges was impeached, and on account
of differences with the intclstnte com-
merce, commission it became very un-
popular. It goes out of existence at
the close of the present your. A bitter
contest between the two houses of
congress arose over the question as to
whether the judges of the court should
also be abolished. The Bonnie finally
won, and the judges remain and will
hereafter be circuit judges.

in the same deficiency bill was a
much discussed provision which took
deputy collectors of internal revenue
from under the civil service. it was
incorporated in the law, and hereafter
these deputies can be appointed by
the collectors. Charges of “spoils,"
raids upon the civil service, etc, Were
mode, but they did not deter the ma-
iority.

The deficiency bill contained another
pimision which ruueived practically
unanimous support. it appropriated

,8100000111-1 a part of 11 “11111018700000

to erect in Washington a monumental
building to commemorate the services
and sacrifices of women of, the United
Sluice north and smith who cured for
the silk and wounded soldiers during
the war. The [misuse of the sum,
$.‘h’,loihfi0, has been donated. The
building will be the property of the
Lnlicd States, but occupied and cared
for by the American Red Cross.

A Concession to Labor‘.
The sundry civil appropriation bill

'1 was voiced by President Tait a few

moments before his term expired be-
cause it («minimal 11 provision that of
the sum of 0.300.000 provided for the

.. ouioiccuu-ut of the nuti- trust hips “110'

port of the money slmll be spent in
the preset utlon of any organization or
imlhiduul for cutciing into any coup
bluntion or agreement having in view
the increasing of whites, sheltenlng 01’
hours or bcitcriug the conditions of
labor or for any not done in further-
:uu'c'ihcreof. not in itself unlawful."
This nmeudmcnt was rcinscricd in
the bill at the special session. but when
upproxcd by I‘rcstdcui‘ Wilson he said
the provision uccd not become
as tilcre were oihcr
nvutluldc

Panama-Pacific Exposition.
'l‘hc sundry civil bill also contained
u paragraph which [‘Il'ovklcd for unit

,nuiioimlizrd the l‘nnuumJ‘ariiic expo-
;Iiitlou to be hold at Sun lv‘ruucisco in
. lil‘lfi.

lflnlikc former exposition laws
it, fixes ibc unmhcr of commissioners

‘ of three instead of sin on or more lim-

114 their pay to $3.000 instead of $5. 000
and also plums u limit upon the pay
;of employees and their expenses This
ciuptoymcut will not be simply “soft
snaps" us in the past.

A subsequent not provided for the

free imporultion of foreign exhibits;
,l‘or tbc exposition and the protection

of their trademarks and designs. An-
other not untionulimul it smaller expo-
sition which is to be hold at Sun l‘licgo.

10:11.. in 1015.

At the beginning oi" the special sce-
slou an emergency deficiency bill was
passed lumtding exncnses for the sus-
«top it. also made provision for the
new Iliuinrtmmit or labor. uhlch up to
that time had been without pay or
mun-.1rrn

indisn Commissions. ,

The lmllun upprrmriniion bill wus‘

talked to death at the close of the lust
congress, and lifter considerable wruu
ulinu it was passed at the special scu-
aion Aside from the usual appropria-
tho most important features
u we provision for two coiumiustons,
boih consisting of members of the sen-
ale and house (inc is to Investigate
the management of 1.1m burcnu of in-
dinu ui'i‘uirs in every detail
01‘ was directed to investigate irriuu»
\l’uuhinutou sinte
and health conditions in New Mexico,
particularly in regard to the establish

,mcui of u unutturium for tuber'ulosis

niliirtoil ludinns.

Mexissn Muttm.

'l‘hc situation in Mexico 'uilcd i'orib
unsuitory discussion from i. unto time,
but tbcinciinution Who to louvc tho
mutter with the president. iloucvcr.
the dciiclcnry-bilt contained on appro-
priation oi $100 000 and a special act;
appropriated $100,000 more to brim;
destitute Americans out of Mexico.
Congress bus been ready at nil-times

to nmkc provision for cmcrucncidu in .

\lexico; but, while bills tor incrcnsbm
the crow Word introduced, they have
never been taken up. ,

A new cilibusuy was (minted by on
lot. umttinir the minister to lipniu up

‘ irhlutdsddor ,
Another sict'pi'ovided ior ruprosontd»

thin oi‘ the l..’ plied Hinton at the rourm

month international congress on at l

uohollum nt biihm. itnly. . .

An mi won pushed providing for the 1

increased number oi inidsblpnicn at
no Navul marshy until 1011), which
allows the tiesigunilons bv each scum

~<

1

funds ,-
ior the prohibited prosocu-E
Ii’ions if it was found necessary to be
gin them.

'1 he otlh ‘

'11 number of minor ,
were passed, ioc’ludi '

 
 

, islutii)

 
 

Recs nition 0: the Gettysburg
centen lot will! mudelsi brim
portutlu i this
veteruis o the District
to the lemons battlefield.
' Tent vere loaned to the Goblet!
ate v1 ternus for theh tenniou it
Bruns' ick. (in.
The Iresidcut was authorized it
point lelogntes to the Internuflom
Purity federation at Minneapolis, Minn.
Provision was made for cons salon» ,
at rep] lesentution at the nave tng~4 of"
the J crsou monument at St. Lock
0 Congress hull celebration 4
l’hihidlplpbiu; also the opening 01 “bit
exposition nt Knoxville, Term

The secretory of agriculture was no»
lihorizdd to make an exhibit at the

corn o position, Dallas. Tex.
l A nA‘mbei of bills relating to nubile
buiidhligs were passed.

4 The Seaman’s Bill.
A bill of more than ordinary 1mm
terms because it makes many skiing”:
in the navi'rution laws was passed by
the 8011111115111“. was not considered It!
the house. it is known as the new 4
innn' s ‘,bill although it. makes provision
for gri tater surety of! passengers at M ,7
The bill in some form has been pond-
ing' bulforc congress for nineteen you”
and hills been mhocntcd by represen
tivt, cs of the senmcn’ 5 union. It; is on? '
ported to pass the house during “‘3
coming session. ' \
Another measure of considerable lllib "
porturlce which passed the senate M
is still pending In the house makes _
! unlmwi’ul for any member 01' coughs.
to sel- lve on a committee or 3011le 4
{funds for campaign purposes. Thai
lsbill is; the outcome 01‘ the investlgflw
lien made during the campaign of 1912.
‘ wbcnlmnny prominent witnesses were
summoned. ‘4
The: senate bus agreed to take
innd utensider a bill providing for the
construction and operation of railroad;
‘in’ Alpskn on Monday, Dec. 8, but an,
i no time has been fixed for a vote it“
quite llkelv that the bill will be db»
placed by the currency bill.‘
(in the senate calendar is a bill “flw ',
latlni'll to the exclusion o't trailic from
the streets and avenues of Washington ,
,durin, parades. " it is the outgrowth
lot interference with the woman out
trace parade on the 3d of March

Bills Passed by the House.

, lolly few bills have been taken up

‘ by the house save those mentioned but

the llictch Uetchy bill was passed and

is pending in the senate \\ 1th an astute

i Input to consider and vote upon it dub-

,inc the iirst week of the regular ce:- 4
step.

A bill to create an additional hid”
in i‘cnnswlmnit has been doing tit.
shutiilccock not but“ eeu the houses ass
1 account of u prov isiou to create one
1 er circuit judge in West Virginia ~
ins: been :lttnclnd to it it now W .
poses on the house calendar.

 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Lobby investigation. ;

By far one of the most interesting’ ,
3 investigations of the many that but '
tukoin phuc during the past two it .
three ycms was the senate lobby in}.- ,
vesillgution \vhirh followed I: declare 1
tion by the president that a lobby m '”
trying to defeat certain features 0! i
the mid bill. About the same ti '
tlie‘Tliiuihull disclosures were public
ed, which rciicctcd upon both senator.
and representatives,“ and the lobby in-
vastigutiou wns turned into a Mnlhal;
investigation. the house joining with ‘
an hbvestigutiou of its own. A speck! ‘
I'oilltilliiiee of the senate has tam
thousands of pages of testimony, and
the ‘eml is not yet in night. No report
wort over made. The investigation
Was started primnrtly to get inform
tlonl upon which to base turifl acilull.
but the thrift bill was out of the war "
before the investigators were near ill! ~
end of their inquiry.

. Presidential Addrollu.
The special session was notable ,_
the introduction oil on innovation it
the matter or delivering president!“ '
meslsngcs. 'l‘hc presences were delivs
died in pcrsou by the president, who:
authorised (one: our: in joint session ..
ihcj hull of the house of rcpresen
itvuls on tin-cc din‘urcnt occasions: ’1‘
rev virus u custom wlIlIh existed in W
dnyts or Wusbimzton and Adams,
.11th not been the prnctlce since W
dusts or the .fli‘i-il. two presidents m
their address related to the tax”.
, unlit to currency mid the third to
ditlbhu in Mexico. The presideht has
uinleu‘nI'cd‘ thut'ho will costume

 

1 con 1111111100130" with congress-“iii
walla Another intimation an the mi
of the p 'csidont was in visitinut
capitol building and seeing lens
um rcprIwI-ulhtivcs in his rwmywhld
heretofore lms been used by n W '
(hull. when he wont to the capitol
spulul maritime. ., w,‘
Accept Nicknames. "
Grotto a number or Ioimreiisliiéii iii
th , tllillliilsl a hub their friends in you '
or (love gave them. No one bolts 7
Im' mother cvor christened her
'l'otn. Dick. Jack or Flam. yet it lei:
mun have adopted the shorter
‘-r in their lives. One thing .
do 44444 be c‘nn fashion hi mm

 

 
 
 
 

 

no N '1‘qu Stout of Montana,
,Dlililfi ot‘ Nobrhshu. Dick M
‘ luhomu, Sum Eicllti oi’
lino llnjburh. Joe
13 all or Texas.

» “lion there is William 10
(0 inhuman who uddstgtifl'eu
Alalln Bill in patch em .
r ed at tempting .whie
bin everywhere. lie at n
t .11 king on album as a crop.

91

Flame