CARP
News Service.
The Sentlnol recoives daily in. fun
lmsed‘Wh'O NW“ of "id Mild
(loss. the world's mod: reliable news
gpncy. In addition, the Sentinel is a
mnmher otine Newspaper Rum
Agmiution which supplies (satin-es.
I
ESTABLISHED 1870
wave on the mainland; mac d
m of now m in Ills
TEN Clam—All
HOUR MORE 10
BEGIN. APRIL 1
Carpenters 3 n d Joiners
Take This Unanimous
Action.
EW RATE TO BE
DOLLAR AN HOUR
Feared That Local Building
Room May Be Affected
by Action.
.\s predicted in The Evening Senti-
u neck ago. United Brotherhood.
746. Carpenters' and Jolners‘ or
‘ww lll‘a. at a meeting held last night.
mi unanimously for an increased
_ scale. The carpenters will ask
~— it” increase or ten cents an hour:
:ml 90 cents to $1.00 an hour. The
lws carpenters will be ofilciaily
l"li‘l“d of the increase immediately.
increase is slated to take effect
.‘xw‘ll 1.
Whether the’ boss carpenters will
w H‘nt the increase without a rotest
. still a question. It is very ible,
wording to lOcal contracton. that a
. - tvrmlned ' stand against any pro-
r-sed increase in the wage scale will
.. taken. If this is so, Norwalk will
Lme a strike on its hands in the
midst of one or the largest building
l‘ooms it has ever expol‘telicod.
The announcement of tho increase
m the wage scale was- stride by Fred-
uxl-k H. Ferris. secretary of the local
.rpcnters' union. He stated M the
wreaso in the wage scale was 'madc
' - .m unanimous vote at the local.
in a. recent story carried by Tho
llwnln‘ Sentinel. Nor-walk contract-
"Ii expressed the opinion thlt anyfin-
« vlS',‘ in the wage scale of carpenters
'4 other trades unlisted with the
: - iiillng lino might mean an imme-
«mm halt in building operations in
. 1. city. Plans for scores of buildings
‘ . ‘l-c started in the spring are wait-
(
i .
l
:: for the break in the weather. but 7
,. .. contractors say that with an in-
l‘mlqc in wages. the construction of
' wsc buildings may be delayed.
.\. ll. Malkin of A. R. Malkin and
mpmly. who took a prominent part
fighting the increased wage scale
l-uri hy carpenters two years ago.
unable to say this morning
- rihnr the boss carpenters would
' Re any concerted action ill the mat-
‘ l have been ill." sai Mr. Malldn.”
' :i got out for the ii time in a
k this morning. For this reason.
l 1m not in touch with»affairs as I
“will be ordinarily."
TRUCK KILLS
WIFE 0F LATE
AMBASSADOR
“l Associated Pre-
WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. ——Mrs. Da-
d Jayme Hill. wife of the former
\mhassador to Germany. died hero
. lrlv today from injuries received
" hen struck by an autoinobile late
‘lxtr'rday. She was sixty years of an.
‘ ‘PDing from tho curb Just after
swing her home. on Rhoda Island
a enue. Mrs. Hill was struck by a de-
"‘-'r.v wagon driven by Guy C. Loo. ‘
r‘r-zro. who is being held by the po-
She was removed stones tos
hospital
.\lrs. Hill before her martian in
‘= “h was Miss Juliotte Lewis Packer.
We was s. promlnont hoote- in Ber-
lin during Dr. Bill'- service as am-
lassador there. Since his retirement.
Hwy have livd in Washington. When
Mr. Hill also was prominent sod-ll?-
—-Comln¢ soon to On
“it hen Insist-mood W h flows,“
nith Marion m ,
M
KASONIO W. .
A stated communication of Old.
Well Lodge. No. 103. r. and A l.
mu be held at its rooms. W
Temple. Tuesday owning, Jan. 10. It.
P- m. Work 3. A. deans. All In;
ter Masons cordlallyand snarl-mill
invited Wm
CHARLES A. WAEL Will.
Attest:
a.
hotels
0
Fourteen snow storms this winter
up to yesterday resulted in damages
and losses to the State highways
which were estimated yesterday ,. by
Commissioner Charles J. Bennett to
have reached $350,000. Over $140.-
000 of this will be required to pay
for snow removal and other im-
mediate service to keep the roads
open, and the remainder of the esti-
mated flgurc is based ,on expecta-
tions of damage from floods and
washouts.
Commimioner Bennett sald that
3350.000 was a conservative figure.
Further storms will easily boost the
figure toward the half million dollar
mark. as the snow remojai feature
alone has cost the department this
year at the rate of $10,090 a storm.
NOT T009 LATE
TO ENTER , BIG
All'l'O CONTEST
Fine Chance for “Dark
Horse” toWin One of.
If there is.one thing about the
Evonins Sentinel prise campaign that
stands out above at lather-s. it is the
fact that no one candidate named on
tho list has anythint that would re-
semble a monoply on the votes rent
to named is proving
. ‘md for one at the his
m al a. glance at them pub-
“lishediuthollondsyhsuewlllshow.
Votes by tho thousands _.aro being
dates. who
This is the latest picture of George Gould. Jr,
in: to European dispatches, have Wit
staying at the Riviera with Goof-kc Gould, Sr.3
$350, 000 Loss to State
From SnoW Storms to Date
Highway Dept. Battling With Drifts Throlmhout Connec
ticut—Stoeckel Warns Automobiiists to Exer-
cise Care’ 1n Narrow Lanes.
' account of the deep neuronal-arc
to Carlo. They
t atom Wig;
Stoeckel Warns diluent
Owing” to tho increased road lla-
zards due to Sunday's storm Motor
Vehicle Conunl-ioner Stoeckol yes-
terday warned long distancajitncy line
officials to exercise all pomibie care in
the transportation of pasmngers. He
called attention to the fact that. on
now much narrower than usual. and
to pass another car in the limited
space-requires greater caution.,
The commisisoner said there had
been repeated “instances“: the pa;
few days ' of a car forcing another
off the road and into adrift; Its also
pointed out that traffic wiioomoh. for
theirio‘wn safety. shouldbowon the
lookout tor cars not under complete
control in the snow. as the danger of
swerving was greatly increased by
the street conditions.
OPPOSE BIG
TES
BeneficialLosanwof
1919Isin-tlle8en'ste.
pealtbeso-csliedbsilsncialiosn law
011913 underwhich losnsstthorate
ofthrcopenccntpermonthmbo
mmmmmm
Commissionernymoncsnflyuado s.
protestsssoourceofsrestiniustice
tasndlmpoduonopomworkincpeo-
pie and swam-11mm was
. pccredm'thémw in. ma
. - ’ film ‘_ J, . A ‘
evests‘of the year in Nor-vain was the
concert of tho W Art. Society at
the Sohth W a. E. church last
evening. mm
selections by tho flihfand by the Bos-
ton Festival Orchestra Club. with
soloist.
with a thorough Wells and a nu.-
ished artistry. Tho chorals were well
mung and perhaps“. moot delightful
‘ Courtney’ad "I Heard
and his wits who accord.
“he! mar» = .
Tellurium
BilltoRepeulSOéCsllcd
HARTFORD. Jan. ICw—A bill to r04-
Ono of tha'mog'irllliant \' musical
The consisted of
James Prico at New York city as
The orchestra! numbers were played
part of the program. James Price.
New York City choir tinge, was high-
1y succeSstul as tenor. soloist. Accom-
paniments were artistically played
and contributed materially to the suc-
cess of the evening. -
Ml‘. Price‘s solo up. including.
Wood Thrush
in the push.” "Miitlotoa" by Balu-
bridge-Grist. and tho Nam spiritual.
so widely suns today “Gospel Train."
by Reddick; were greatly enjoyed. Mr.
Price‘s solos in the concluding number
of tho pl'otrnm. "Hiuwltha's Wedding
Feast." were «his: succession
The choral new; excelled in
quality“ tone. delicate shading 0: ex-
another new brought to tho hearers a
greater appreciation of that first
Christina. '
Tho final number, pls. by the
Boston Festival Orchestra club re-
intranet: ’ “Ls Bourgeious Gentil-
humans.” a lilting old From melody
by bully. was reached by excerpts
from "Mann-ed” by Reineck;
Since 1898 .the Boston mum (in
chestral Club has literally played in
important part in the alrairs musics!
o! the United States 'and Canada:
Each player is the leader at a section
in the Boston Festival Orchestra. and
combines with
training many years of experience in
every branch of orchestrslwork.
Nylon led by the concert master
0! the- 'Boston.Festival 0rchostrs.‘
unrivalled in its ability to produce the
effect Tot-a larger body of players.
Ho. Children!
“The Twins
Are m Norwallr
unusual technical -'
When the possessor plans Columbus plunged into the ocean between
Key West and Hammad ErAtldns of Boston. his two sons" and thoir
,. 3 {kimjabovfl
' l. s New, York-
£9 :‘m, no-
“we: 66' yea- '
This Question; NW5” 8 of the
Sentinel 311m in‘ fold prize contest.
drew an inlmodiats
many enthusiastic contestants. Some
answers _quotsd Scriptural
others were is ftppsnt vein and vex:
iihrs; many were in rhymes and
caution and' still others were pronto
in form and mutant . .
The answer which tho Board at
Judges considered the most meritor-
ious was that of Mrs. J. w. Setuplo of
Bowayton. who wrote:
7 Adoration
" Blessings
(kw
Devotion
Edlfieatllon
Faith
Gratitude: '
Holiness
Inspiration
Juiics ’
Kindiine. ~
-Lorvc
Mercy '
Neighbor-liners
255
An aliéinclusivo answer. the Judges
decided animosity. ans nah-in, in
fir: Sémplo will resolve a 35
:01: piece, tho‘ daily pri‘zcjoflerod in
this contest. upon applbstlon at the
ASA T. Lownnss. m
Butler Cm. “—1 88.3- A.”
meets in m
street. tho and sad
W
~tbatthooommanderofavesselar-
8’ Washington to Westmin-
cit‘ysendhtlicirchoioeforsn
-m-Star tenan'oo this papa.
Thesemwmusto
tlmtflleread’ersoftchs
sportpsge,willbeablem‘sctthc
Mayan-choice. ,
5 Come on, m W fl-
ma yourmoiosfortboAll-
StsrnIIIcot’slltime. Address]!
communications to tho‘m
m. EVE-“33%
HUGE WHISKYsFLEET
MENACETOSHIPPING
BIAS-Owned?!“
NEW YORK. Jan. 16. '
Berry. attached to Cont Gm
quarters in this city. announced today
rlvln‘fromtheWestIndiabsds-o-
ported dilllculty in crowding it's way
through thornm fleet studio“ o! the
the Jersey coast. Complaint was mods
the fleet constituted a sum to
vigotlon.
he had received no orders from
rumilootasamcnsceto
puningthst the anthWribr'oftbo
.........................
» Cook. roprosentlng Greer
.thoGermasGovernmentto mks“.
. reparations commission declaring“
Captain Berry stated. however, that‘ V
WIQOOOM
mm. nfiram
By Asoochsod Pre-
PARIS. Jan. 1t—Tho rem
commission today decided that ,‘
m had wilfully defaulted 3.! jg
in kind for 1938- ,M
Belgium and Italy so voted. 3-1-3,
placaotflrJobnwbm,
reported...“ indisposed,
fromvotis‘.
iivsrieooin kind while tho 3‘,“
were in the Ruhr.
The French High Commissions.
were anxious to obtain the vote of“
default, as an authorisation for tho
French policy of requisitions. malt
is believed will be enforced tumour
ately.
There was very little disco“
President Barthou sold Germany's l.- . ’
fusai was “an open dcflsncooflub
silica". which must be mot with in.
stunt action. the Italian and no!“
delegates agreed. The W,
npfesentsflves, Roland W. m
and Colonel James A. Loan. m
present, but had nothing to say. I 1 7
t Today's default applies
0 coal. wood and cattle doll"!-
which havs actually been stoppod it
The delivery of dyes and
materials apparently how"
not yet been held up. although tn
Germans are expected to halt m
shipments within a few days. -
-—_
Syd-nocturn-
W Jan. ll—Whotsvu tho
mummies-mustard.-
“runwuonmmag.
Ins-Ilium; mm and sh
economic
Norwalk Chronicler