acorn Noawann
EVENING charm
NsrABLlanao 3v
JAluas donnaN. _ .
‘ I. 1.. Ann AW pontoon.
' PumllrroNn.
W
TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1914
“—
»... ‘7" cm... «a...
a.
MINIATURE ALMANAC F012
TOMORROW.
,ig'h tide 21:15 It. nu; 2. 54 p. m.
Sun rises “5:11; cote 6:34..
31:31:11.3 SNN'rlNNL TELE-
- PHONE CALLS.
'5 News Department.
glean—Business Department.
33-43ch Office, Norwalk.
890 ~Editor’s Residence. '
'trnrxn—I‘lty Editor's Residence.
‘mciarv no rlcas"
' A out“ convocallon of , Butler
.Chaptor, R. A. M.. will be held It In
rooms. April 14411, 1914. at 8 o'clockl
p to. .Ehotlmbf officer-I. All R. A..
Wino»: cordially and internally ln-j
lied.
‘ Fraternally yours,
'ROBERT M w1Lcox. Sec'y.
r
THE GASOLINE PINCH.
A problem ill supply and demand
which promises not to grow less as
litomobllcs and other motor vehi-
des increase in number in that which
relates to the production and con-
emulation of gasoline. According to
I‘d-Professor Benjamin '1‘. Brooks. of
'the American Chemical Society.l
America‘s production
25,000,1100 barrels of :12 gallons each.
which iii declared to be considerably
behind the demand made on it by 1110-
tor v.ehltles dry cleaners and various
industrie: Professor Brooks notes
that the intro of gasoline is rapidlyI
I .Ipproathinl: the 40 cent mulk, at
11 hich alcohol would been active com-
Miller.
is hit again.
7“ Houdini) barrels of gasoline with in“) per
(.0111. alcohol from corn would require
Can we spare it‘?,_
diiildilltldlllo bushels.
The whole of this demand would not
come at once. but even if It came about
11 ithln a few more its effect upon food
prices. unless there 11010 9. correspond-
ing increase in corn glowing, 11 ouid be
material. ’1'llo_plonlotels oi ploizl'es-
Nive ('(ll‘ll clubs appear not to
«prune up 1' ry much before they are
" lid('i{ to the soil' ' to produce
con-
lleellvd.
fuel on well as i‘oodntuii’s \‘flllili
itiillio a new in' native and with the
1ol1io-ita it
inclease of motor
ly to be nect-asaly to rid as
rapid
seems ligc
of a gasoline pinch.
....— ~——~.._._.—.-.._.
WAS JERRY SO WISE?
”’l‘he wisest move. that Congressman
.ieronliah Donovan has made place we
dent hinl down to Washington was to
vote on the i’roaldt-zlt‘s side on the res
pool of the Panama tolls."
'walk politician ill discussing the rot:-'
. ord of lI‘ail'iiold County's (iollkrcaalnan.
“‘Jort'y' is a fox. and you would have
to get up pretty early ill the morning:
to catch him napping,"
Norwalk admirer.
”2 “W...” .H...
' FAITH IN MACHINES_
llntii evidence of unreliability of
ltlatrllinca, we shall continue to ile-
:. time machine voting superior to
paper-ballot voting. just as we believe
.dddlng—lt'latzhlno addition to be safest
Fund unrest, and just as we believe
nah-registers to be superior to the old
'caéh drawel'.——-‘Ilrldgoport F‘arlner.
~W_.'. ....__._.-....._
NEW HAVEN. April 14.-—l'llgll Sher-
:iff Philip Huge and Mrs. Hugo today
.1 ormally ollnorvcd the golden unniver~
only of their marriage, at their home
herc.Tl1cy were the recipients of
many congratulations from all over the
'$tnte. The actual anniversary fell on
0011 [Friday and was observed very
'uuletly by the sheriff and his wife. but
the formal celebration was deterred
until lode»
NEW TRUCK I8 0. K.
The new automobile truck for South
iNol-waik was tested out yesterday cf-
ternoon. A full complement of men.
.11 full tank, and one thouennd feet of
, hello were placed on the truck and
High aircet lllll was taken at goon
’1 xnpeed, Everything was perfectly tint-
"initiatory Chief Bogurdue said today.
dii‘he East side truck will be delivered
in» allot-noon,
"EYDNEY. N. 9. Wu April lit—Jeff
Inith. the American plinth“. anally do
of gasoline is ;
I
But right here the consunmm
for to rcplaco those 25.-‘
have ‘
said a Non.
continued his .
, I
. $HERIFF H'UGO'S ANNIVERSARY. '
.eronr
m
by Pictorial Realm
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r 5534
Drum for sillall girlll. curried out In
cotton cponge and made without n im-
Ing. The book and long alcoves are in
one plot-o. and the straight skirt has
pleats at the sides. but gathers at the
front and but k.
01 attractive frocks; for the email girl
there Is no and. and an the, season pro-
gresses pretty new models appear day
after day. The (mimic-at are, perhaps.
mmng the new spring llnd summer
cottons ’i‘hu clever model shown here
iN of dotior‘: cpnnlzo trimmed
Sonic]! gingham In fl pretty plaid.
. There Is ll long Illnlme. with a shoulder
IIIII ‘R SPflRiS.
~M_.~_..___
BASEBALL SHIIIIT STEPS
Manager Rickey. of the St. llouili
Americans. has two promising cundl
dates for first base ill «Leary and flow
ard.
l’ecitinpangll, the former Cleveland
player, is showing up strongly at short
stop for the New York Americans.
Manager rMcflrnw. of the he ew York
Giants, has been trying out Catcher
Cotter. formerly with the Chicago
Cuba. »
I Manager Huggins, of the St. Louis
‘Nationale, has" a young catcher named
Roche of whom he expects much this
summer.
(lraney is playing a wonderful game
in the. outfield for Cleveland lhls‘
spring, arid looks like a regular for‘
this season. - ‘
Manager Herzog, of tilt! Cincinnati
Nationals, figures that the Boston No
tlonale will surely win a place ill the
.flrat division this summer.
Prepand Emma/1y For 771:? Newspaper
‘lewnr f‘fi g.-
with‘
Danforth, the former Athletic.
pitcher, now with ‘Baltlmoro, must be
in good'forln when he can hold the
Glantn to five hits and one run.
Manager Chance, of the New York
Americans, estimates his team an 50
per cent. stron er today then It wan
when it finiche the season of 1918.
I
1
Columbia appears to have a star
college pitcher in Shea. He held the
University of Pennsylvania to a. shut
cut and only five hitsfluturdny.
Manager Huggins. of the El. Louis
Natlopala, expects Catcher Wingo will
be among the best catchers in the
National League this summer. ‘ 3'
Scout Donovan, of the Beacon Amer:
icons. anyn that he expects the Detroit
American: to make a good 13110me
in the pennant race this summer. . ‘
Prominent Jealousy crepe up In
basebliil as well as smells italic 1911:».
When the . Boston Nutlouilhi tool: the
. mom hula
yoke of the rumc material. the sleeves
being out into one with the y.on llclt
collar and tufts are of the pluld.t1n.“i
the neck null 111- flutphlad In either high
or lmt ufftwtl
To make the these requineu;
211.1111.” 31Hllth Il'uliolini Ill 'ii'm yard to.“
I'. y mi plaid fol trimming ut till \lIl‘tI in
mail
“9111i (1 tin “mi in all ndluetuhlc ni‘full‘.
this 111111 be Ilunsfl-I'rcd from dress to
dress.
When 364mm material in used. It can I
be folded to spit-.11 lld utilIlMuf-Xf‘ in out—
llnl; out thwart-ml. 'l‘hlheklrt being a
straight finllllco. It I‘:lli be arranged
about 2 inches from the edge of the
opollgo. on the fold. The piecing foi-
IowN next. iledllt': Inf-.1 a little further to-
11.11'l'l ilt' lpt 11 t‘tilla' ”:lht hulk IIIII‘I
short IIn one piece) is laid on 11 fold
01' tht 141111111 The mend collar. luff
pic ing flt hack and Nll'uvu and front
are all armnncl nun ll-nrylllwlsa lhrond .
of thv limit-littl.
Now. to lualil- the dress. first gopher.
the almlvr and lnu'cr edges of front and
at limit [will (‘1 11 double
""1"? 111111 nilnfigt. Sen upper Hill's «11'
front in bat‘ t and allow ect'l In new .‘l-
ea and router fronts (Hull; large- “(1‘
DI‘l‘ffll‘Illitllll‘.Lid} liel'otticl'~ft'lllll. Chm
lll‘liit‘l‘~fillil and l-tlorl't- ammo an notch
ell Adimzl ct'sl' to p Nitlrm under
notllh HAHN-re: ul iutwr edge of waist
centers: (\I'll villi‘gt' "It" 51"If0rllli'1n In-
dil'lltos 101':le I'I'vl'li). Slllllii “0" lll'l'f-l-
ration :11 lli’ll‘ii r :11'111 swam. (‘Ioso il'lf'k‘
beam of 1111111 l'nf'*'l' iilllill‘lltod by"
small "11" - in new in 11I~ 1].
i“ nmt' 1'. ill.
odm Sell i'ii'IlliIIlg I‘UIIIII'
to sh lolti as 11 1ft I. ed f“ ill\( I all Hi :-1 11
as no (Ilt'.ti H'H II luutl 9"“ of Inn:
15191:“ {H llill 1 II I
l‘nl iln’ :ltlrl Ililil hem Ill loner
Oil (hillbil‘ “1'11" ['leHl'Hi inns. i'It' 1t.
moaning on slot perforations. bring
loldr-li Lligl‘ to lin- of 14111 III ‘II‘ pl rfo
l-nii .113 and press: (lltln-r 111 per edge
llctu c111 llnlzillo"l"‘l‘ pl-li'or all: at 1:1 lap
right fmnl limo on left t'enttl‘s even
{diliihlo “no" perforations Indicate cen-
ter- fr':oni) stilt-l1 ‘n puslliml hallm-
fret nbow lalgc “tl' perforations for
opening.
(‘t‘lllcl'fi even. hrinlring line of alum.
small “o" perforations to under-arm
$03!“. '
_ 01.: o'l smnltmwlmw .
No. 6634. 31283 4. G 8.10.12 and H
years. Price tlfpnltcrn 15 cents.
he ramped across the diamond. one
of the Boston catchers who was
out ming updn front "of the stand said
"There goes the captain pulling that
delayed steal again."
Manager Frank l'hance says he
wouldn‘t trade lloger l’eckinpaugh.
the former New liuven star, for any
other shortstop in the American
League. '
spams OF ALL’ soars.
Abe Attell is still talking about go-
ing alter a match with champion Kit.
Lane. who took the title away from
illm. '
Promoter (ioffroth. of Sun Francis-
co, in trying to arrange a bout be-
tween Sam Langford and Gunboat
Smith for next month.
New York University' :1 experience
the other day of not getting either a
hit or a run in the ball game against
lirown recalls the fact that the N. if.
U. football eleven went through the
reason of 1913 without scoring a point.
Joe Jeannette and Bombardler Wells
lluvp been offered a $7, 600 puree to
ho.\ in London.
What In thence of puttingtit up to
Howard Drew to do 9 3-5 seconds at
the Penn carnival an a. confirmation of
hill wonderful performance in this time
at Berkeley. California? lie may have
neither a track nor a. day favorable to
ouch a performance. Then there in
another thing: Draw in coming 3.000
miles to run against Patterson and
others. That does not induce the limit
of speed. And again. did Arthur Duffy
repeat his 9 3-5 seconds?
Barney Oldfield will be the central
figure in the 500Imile race at Indiana-
polls this your, and every than he clr
clots the track he will grin satisfactor-
fly at Carl Fischer. one of the macro
of the big circuit. Barney was barred
off the speedway by Fischer some
years ago, but they have patched up
their little squabble. and, all both are
good follows. all race followers are
pleased.
Hy Jasper. 11 White Sox recruit pit—
cher.“ en a bar of map In his nook
at to the bull Ilium.“ it: loath
A11 though the“.onpbn”n1iuht takctuu
place of the softball.
. l
' . rule Oxford-Cambrian
l‘tln‘v' '
M ,
I middlfivdltht
champion reunion In the borough It
3%“: nice whether Salton
bolt tolls 11 bub
Charles Qtwuy. of "Sporting Life."
. (landed) tells an atom. E. Atkinson.
the Cambridge University runner, who
I boot Norman Tuber in the ind! mile
0 meet. . 'Murh
27.13 1111 ungainly type of athlete. all
iarlna and legs, but. full of pluck He
‘hnd been a. thrcomiler, but. couldn‘t
came through us and changed to
the half mile, minatréxpert advice.
_ ruler“ or}
tint slump.
III; was a constant dllill until 80 yurde‘
from the smut. duller wing at a ter-
rile clip for Too yet-till. it looked as
If one or the other might collapse.‘
Iillfl. both managed to crawl over the
line. B: 1. Lloyd, Atkinson's teammate
'carried the pair along for the first
quarter In 56 seconds. which is faster.
if my memory serves me. than Hurry
j l yous carried Charley Kllpatrlckwhen
the made his old worlds record of
I 1 minute. 53 2 5 seconds, three seconds
Ii‘neter than Atkinson traveled.
I ,
i Since his second clash with Klaus
last Decen1ber,.(‘.hip has engaged in
I but two bouts.
'feated Joe Bel-roll, ill Philadelphia, in
six rounds. For his victory he drew
,down less than $1,000. The tight
proved costly. too. for he received a
badly injured right hand which kept
him out of the” ring until he faced Me
I (‘ol' last week. For his fight with Me-
Et‘oy he grabbed off $800. For It fight-
Iel who was looked upon by the run-
3011in of fans as the middleweight
champion. to earn less than $2. 000
while holding the title is something
unheard of
meat on the part of Dime.
hard luck.
butyjust
i uoxmo NOTES.
There are few fighters who really
know when to retire from the ring.
he a rule mostof them wait until
they have been beaten to pieces sever-
al times and cum then they insist
upon going ahead and claiming they
to as good as ‘ev'er. Not so with
Ray Bronson. the lndanapolls light
w...“
N11 to loner edge of unlsi. ”Sleight, Mho developed mm 3 welter-
weight the past year anti was given
credit by many writers around the
country as having a good claim to the
welterweight championship. Bronson
left for Australia last fall with the
intention of fighting Johnny Sum
more, the British; 1welterweight cham-
pion, for the worlds title He did
not realm: that” he had gone balk.
(In the contrary he felt that. ho to .1~11
than ever and able to de- ,
atrongel
lend the title which he claimed
aaglnet llll commie. His work ill the
ring the poet few months in Austra-
' he has been anything but satisfac-
tory to himself and the climax came
when he was defeated only recently
by Matt Wells. the former British
lightweight champion who also has
developed into a welterweight. ‘Wi‘lt-
lug i_rom Sy'dney Brannon sends the
ioliow:l11g
f Well, i am not the Raymond of old
I all a fighter. although it is hard to no-
nlit the truth, so rather than disap-
point my friends again. i have decided
to quit the ring for all time. The Stu
dlum people here were willing to can
eel my contract, sodhoro is nothing
loci on their part and i trust that Sny.‘
101' mu more than make up for ‘wllutl
failed to do. i hope that you will
not think i am a quitte'r because I,
ant quitting the ring, but you are
aware that the average boxer doesn't .
know when to quit and i don't intend
to put myself I11 that class. Thin idea
of punching a man about the head
will not brighten him any and i do
not Intend to go in and be made a
punching bag of by men whom I
could have beaten in a round or two
a few yealn ago. 1
"l was not hurt in any of my con-
tents in any way and in my light with
'Matt Wells. it wseralmply weave of
being outclassed at. every turn; so why
should 1 continue. There may be
such a thing all boxers coming back.
but i think that in my caso'it human
to impossible so I have made up my:
mind to quit for good. Jack Dough-
erfy, the Milwaukee “welterweight,
who quit the ring. a couple of years
ago. hue been thawing pretty good
form here of Into and has been
matched to meet Alf Goodwin In Mel;
rcurne.
tor than I did, for i would not like to
see him lose.
losing myself. Hilbert: Baylor 1m
been making a remarkable showinfi'
over here, fluvial scored tithe knock-
outs contact the lion men in the
country. This to my mind goes to
prove that Baylor really bent Freddy
Welsh at Wlpnipcg, Canada, and
when we return you‘- can gamble that
we are solo: to try and get on a"
match with Willie Nannie tor the
lightweight championship. Guylor in
certainly entitled to" a metallic the
championship if one is.
“Wemm up mane 11 week
On January 26 he-de-V
lt \iv‘msut had manage.
I hope Jack will do bet. ,
While I have been
a crew. i had a young fellow nomad
Cliff Thomas, who easily defeated
I‘ factual-walnut nomad ',Whlte but the .
beat. the boy lot was I draw. I new
Dave flmith defeat Jules Dubours,tllo
Frenchmen. at the Stadium Sutur-
mmcmsulu unmnwlv n
“mechanismnmunonud
! think tint (flabby. when he comes .
over “here. will but hint euro. 1911'
(I10 Meaty has on unite o allow—
but over here and has won 'uil his
council They no twin: to bet him
to remain and meet. Jimmy (hubby,
but It has hot been settled as yet ”
PHILIES IN HOT FI;T FIGHT.
"m...“
Pitcher Manila" Gives MCW‘ Black-
Eye After Dicobdying Captain.
PHILADELPHIA, April 14.-A_ first I
light with bureltnucklea between Capt.
‘Sharwoori Magoo and Pitcher Cy Mur- ‘
Ilhnll. of the Phillies, enlivened pro-
ceedings In the club house of the team“
yesterday morning. As a result of the
scrap \lagee not a black eye, but Mar-
shell was not aeriounly damaged. The
gaflslr occurred in the main room of.
the club house.
Marshall was engaged in a game of
pool with another player when Magoo!-
cume out of the dressing room. Shor-
wood. ‘who recently was appointed cap-
tain of the team, ordered Marshall to
stop the game and go out and practice
baseball. Marshall resented Mageo'c
remarks, and it is reported that the‘
men soon were calling each other
names The argument became spirit
ed and finally punching began. Other
players rushed in and separated the
f ombutantu
Marshall shortly afterward left the
club house and it Is reported that he
intended to quit the club. Business
Manager Sllettsline said. however, that
this rumor was untrue and that (Mun
.shall was willing to let matters remain
' as they are. Marshall was not in uni-
form yesterday afternoon. it was ex-
plained that he had been told to take
an afternoon off before the tmuble co
curred. _
Manager Dooiu said Mngee was right
in the argument. “Sherwood was ap-
pointed captain of the. team and as
ouch was perfectly right in telling Mar-
shall to go out and practice: 1 Intent!
to back up Magoo in the matter," sold
the manager.
Marshall had a hood chance of being
selected to pitch in the opening game
against the New York Giants tthle of
ternooa The. indications now are that,
Manager Dooln will have to shift his
program and have Alexander pitch the
first game of the championship Benson.
ATHLETICS WIN CITY SERIES;
Peunock Makes Wild Dash Home on
Infield Clout In Tenth.
PHIDAD‘EILPHIA. April 14. ~~Tho
Athletica‘ first championship for 1914
was captured here yesterday at Shlbe
Park in the tenth inning of the final
interleaguo game with the Philllea
when Pitcher Herb Peunock scored
the deciding run by a wild but success I
iul dash from third base to the plate.
11 hen lMurplly grounded to Lohertl
Peanock slid over the rubber as llama
caught 'lnbert's quick return and all
Umpire 'l‘ommy Keenan. a local um-
plre called Peunock safe. the verdict
for the tilt came the Athletics’ way
SENATORS BEAT GRAYS AGAIN. ‘
Calhlon and Shaw Hold Prevldence
to Four filly—Score. 4 to 1.
PROVIDENCE. April 14. “The Washfi
Ington Amerlcans made it two straight
over the Providence Gi‘uyn here you-
-tcrday. winning by 4 to 1. Cushion
and Show held Providence to four hits.
while Maya and Burke yielded the
Senator; only six Errors were re-
sponsible for two of the winner’ 3 runs,
while the International leaguere' only
fully was the result of ll. puns. Show I
forcing. in Burke in the eighth. I
.W
PRACTICE GAME FOR COLUMBIA.
" "' I
Barrowod Fitch": Help Blue and
Whlte Maine: Williams.
‘NEW YORK. April 14. w'l‘he Colum-
bia baseball team won Ila fourth vic-
I Grnth should fill the bill.
Oil Cloths
Specall "ale"
M...’______
Upholstery, Curtains
Rugs, Mattmgs
—--in our—-—
NEW DEPARTMENT
Third Floor
Bigger Department“ Greater Assorté
'mellt. Mere Merchandise, and absolute!
ly. Lower Prices than ever before.
--KID GLOVES CLEANED FREE——
While you wait, with the wonderful
, Funck Glove &Tan Shoe Cleaner
Linoleum
I
JOB FOR MATT MMGRATH
Will Coach Weight Mon at Penn for
Rest of season.
PHILADELPHIA. April 14.—~Tho U n-
Iversity of Pennsylvania Athletic Ale
socialion Is determined to do all in its
power to make its field arid tmck team,
a winner and in order to effect that
Irenult has engaged Matt Moth-nth, ot
New York, to coach the weight men.
Pennsylvania has long needed a corn
potent trainer in those events and Mc-
He has held
the national amateur championship in
weight and hammer throwing and is
considered one of the best available
men for the position. He will come
to Philadelphia several days each
week until the intercollegiatee.
ALL~NEW HAVENS TO
PRESENT MAHER- DIXON
NEW HAVEN . April 14.-~Dodo Ma
her will have another chance to get
In the good graces of local boxing lens
next Monday night when he stacks up
cabinet George Dixon. of Philadelphia.
in the star bout of eight rounds before
the All New Haven A. 0.. at Pulaski
Hall on State street, opposite the
Arena.
Dixon. who is a negro. comes here
nell- recommended and reports are
that he will cause the local Irishman
an uncomfortable evening. Since hint
her lost three bouts in rapid succee‘
aion he has forfeited considerable
prestige. 'Maher in far from u ‘back-
number and like Bunny Ford and
Tommy Shell, is a. tireless worker in
the ring.
There will be three other good
bouts; Popular prices, within the
touch of all. will prevail, “Lou" 'Ilc-
(“mun twill referee the bontll.
FRANKLIN V8. MARVIN.
The Fraukllna shut out the Mort/Ins.
yesterday, on the Mayflower diamond.
to the tune of 11 to 0.
'tory within a. week when it defeated I Coleman twirled a great game for
the Willinma nine on South Field yea—
the Frunkllns, which Lyle played a feat
terduy in a practice firms by a “0’0 We behind the bat Biber and In
of 8 to 6. The contest proved splendid vine also played a. good some The
practice In preparation for tomorrow '3
game (with Holy Cross at Columbia.
M‘wm—C—I‘“ u
VALE BEATEN TWO STRAIGHT.
tit-mimo'r'rnsvmnu, Va April 14.
«By taking ycaterggy’c game, 8 to 5,
White laced (lilo for 9. home run
'GIie'amnntsudlnesa in the third on
lowed by Cuy’nmlnsle with'tho bases
loaded gave Virgilila. three more runs.
Clean hittinx sent. three more across;
in the fifth. 11'
Bucks nehcuavm uncono
mu moms. entropic til—t1.
iLloyd Thom “looped the loop
eight outwardly. til-ankles
Virginia. made it two straight from' ‘
.Yale In the first Ionian. with one on. Finch. o; H. Finch lb; El; Holly. all: 'u considerable calm from «noon .
lineups were as follovm:
Frankllna—JW Lyle. c: B. Coleman.
1). B. Navueky,1b: c.8utl1cr, 211,5.
Divine, 31nd. Blber. 6151 D Weed. it.
J. (hallway and L. anlov, cf;ll3.(!l1ur«
left. and I. can. lit. ‘
Mervlnst. Middleman. c: L.
A Gunung.ab:~ T. Ramadan: 11.no-
plenum. if; ‘13. Shackle. of; W Keefer,
rt. _ '
NEWARK MAYOR Horton
KRNMER. ‘
woman. of. .1... April 11!. wall-yer}
me moulding l1 , accepted “I“
chairmanship of the honorary, oom-
mltte‘o of any meaning for the basti-
menial lam in be given Mull L.
one and while will hurting people in “about Wk wince America: Kramer. the marital lib-mulch cy-
@13th
'1 mummie- no em
Sydney and Wmvmm mot ”Waco. of seven mwhchsldetlltamflfl'dmwmmbrfltot Hannah"
all
r
mu llvls uls'r III .
FIRE llI nusrou
(Continued from First Page.)
.aoverul were painfully burned.
'loss is estimated at about 360,000.
Mrs. Bomiu’ sister. Mrs. In C. Beaur-
,rell, and Miss Eileen Hazel, were miss.
ing this forenoon. It was thought that
the mildeatiiied body might be that
of one of the these women.
Mrs. Shackf‘ord and Mrs. Bends met
death by jumping. one from the fourth
floor and the other from the fifth. The
bodies of the other victims were found
on the fifth floor, two h0uru"after the
discovery of the fire and the medical
examiner expressed the opinion that
all had been suffocated.
The fire started in the basement.
near a. waste paper chntu’und the
flames shot rapidly up through the
chute and an elevator well. The whole
building was ablaze when the firemen
arrived.
Minn May Boyd. living next door was
one of the first to see the fire. While
unOther neighbor rung in an alarm.
Misc Boyd rushed into the burning
building and rang the bells In all the.
suites. The occupants were quickly
roused. Many were able to escape by
the stalrwuys. Others used the tire
escapes in the rear until flames harsh
ing from the windows made this Illl~
possible, When the firemen arrived
they carried chamber of men and no
men down the luddere. Several pl-r-
none Jumped from upper floors Into
the life nets.
Mrs. Shackford and 'Mrs. Bolnia, cur»
rounded by flamers, refused to heed the
warnings of others who shouted to
themto mail for the firemen and leap
fid to their death
Among thos’o trapped on the fourth “I
floor were Mr. and Mrs. Clement It.
Rogers and Mrs. Illobcrt Adamo. 'l‘hcy
hastily fashioned a rope from their
bedoiothing and let themselves down
to the second floor, from which they
were able to reach the around without
Injury.
Miss Helen Hartford. who lived on
the third floor, found the doors to her
apartment” blocked by. smoke and
The
~ human. sherruallod to the awesome.
whore aha was temporarily overcome
by smoke.- Firemen upwind her down ,
I .
a ladder. '
No one bed time to arm and there
minulechlil'uroftbourlymorn-
in: The nurvlvm fund shelter .111
nearby continent boom .4
moImeNmmeoMy bee.
mmmtmlutloniuudoclwdc-
minim the ounce of the firs. '
GIANT GEMNDO WAVE FIELD DAY
WMI’NCI'I‘ON, Duh. April 14 .-—’I’llo
Yeoman): of the New York (llama 4
played Ill around mun-“m. ohm.
pion- of the room. We. yuan
Norwalk Chronicler