i
i”: ”pallets substantiateliti. halal“; on vita Wilmette.
iliiiiiiilliilli ‘ w
and w... Damped who my
l (lama Together in the
l - . ..lliiliiilill
lilalilyfiosiloocsslul Altair, Ellen
to the Town Assembly. Holly
on Last Evening 1
a -, l
“on iiiiliillli 5
villi llilliiflilllll ES
Flashlig‘lilhiciure ill the audio
- Taken at Intermission ;’
The dance given last evening in; the
Town Assembly Hall in Wall street by
the young men or the Round 'l‘ihble
Club of Norwalit was one of the it not
successful of its kind ever held in i hat
hall, it was a fancy dress masque do,
and alllthe yoang people were gully ut-
tlred to fancy, artistic and quaint cos»
w.
(Continued on Sixth Page.) ‘
pup-...“... .. .0.
it li‘liES’ tritium”.
_ Choice Native Turkeys. 28 is 3th: lb.
*Iv‘apey Long island liiiclts. 25c ill.
Geese. 20c lb.
Fancy Native Fowls, lilo lb. ‘
, NatiVe Roasting Chickens. 20c1lb,
Email lean Fresh llama. the ”Al
Loin ol’ Pork; lilc lb, ~
"Legs Sprihg Lamb, tic lb.
Prime Rib Roast Beef. lhlfic ill.
‘ :iillzlllllm lira “’
1 ~ eivii'ii aaltviil
moors oi the Ordei
Division .0
King .thezetnployes ol'. the New
road in these t
vice field’s. ate in ii!
this weer... xi: .. .
is said byaii o o
, zanlzations to he roubles in t ‘
tor of service, or working rules.‘
company wish to
‘Jeberniah Well. at ‘
rs ontbe New 1-11};
owe. chairman of e trslnme ‘e or-
pulsation, were present at th
lerence. ‘
it loop to them. it is said.
terrains whether the
against service rill”... are base
good ground and worthy or hot
by the men have strong backing. con-
ference will be held‘betweeu 1 sub.
committee of the "to orders and the
'oliiciiils ol' the company next we it.
. -A Pipe makes a most secs
Xmas xltt. See tildi’h at Dreyi
new CANAAN aim HONOED.
Frank N. Horton alto-en his .
the county Patriotic arson
« holding its annual meeti
uriczepori with also
present, all
ss’.
s
ON“. PE 0. 3.. ” ted the fol evil);
oldest-s: Master. -... at N. crton.
‘ r. Henry it; (look.
“town;
hall, '-u
Dan "M" m L
win. bury;
sacs llhlpmani, Hornets arms,
lion; chaplain. lira. .l. it. Boiled
nuniucrsuiry. lira. F. iii. Blah
. lionsstonlc runs, (it ttord;
’ VJ. ‘ it, New C
' tint
fl
vl
that
of
=~’itallroad Conductors‘and the Brt bow
‘ diced oi Railroad Trainincn, repr seno
area
we motions of th set»
s ol the two orders on-
. nj.alioectloos’ the
. :_ l"
. . omen, Mixers a liolnt
working andpwagburesmsnt wt 12 the
nosinoothei out.
hoods the 0 none.
en, and J n is.
i ....
do-
coin [stats
on
tak-
en bolero the operating officials l r the
' company. it the rules complainid oi
(Enable
ref
1 is
ill 100 mothers
or the ill subo . nets.
flanges in the «reality being rep stout.
ed. the li‘alrtisld County Futons
item.
. tool
Filth
at stews . Olav“
Wes;
. Now
a»
lull“
will
. at
on
‘ i . Freight Yard -
. ‘ ’
A collision near the coal chutes. in
the Danhury railroad yard yesterday
resulted in disabling the two engines
that figured in tho mix-up and mash
log a. car loaded with coal.
Engine 440 which had just pulled in
with train 1838 from Hopewell, was
booking a car loaded tviih soul into a
siding and engine 380 attached to train
452 from South Norwallt to Broolmeitl
Junction was lust puliiug‘thro‘ugh the
yard and struck the other engine as it
backed into the siding. .
The steam cheat on the right side of
the 380 was knocked on and the car-
lond of coal was spilled in all direc-
tions, the car' boln
beyond repair.
Engine :140 was thrown from
rails and the trucks torn from under
the tender. smashing a hole in the
water tank and leaving thetender ly-
ing on the rails. .
Other engines were secured nnd~the
trains started on to their destinations
while. a gang of workmen started to
clear tip the wreck. ‘i‘ho wrecked car
and engine. 380 were pulled onto the
iron without much dilllculty. but it was
not until yesterday afternoon that en.
elite 440 was back on the iron.
The probable explanation of the ac-
cident is that both the engineer and
fireman on 880 which “aldeswiped”.the
other train, were looking to the rear
01 their train icrsianeis and did not
see the 440 ahead in time to prevent
the collision. No one was injured.
..-”..-
——SPEC|AL XMAS ClGARB. .
A. l'lrcylnss. Souvenirs to indies.
LINEN—ills! ~
‘l‘lKEll ur taut
“4...... ..
The continued case against James.
Layden, proprietor of the only saloon
left on the Washington street bridge,
was again taken up this morning by
Judge Joseph R. 'l‘oylor.
Judge Taylor heard the arguments
or the attorneys. Prosecutor. William
F. Tammany, for the state, and Alton
hey John J. Walsh. tor the state. af-
ter which he announced that therewaa
no question that liquor was sold to a
‘ minor bill be desired to visit the prom-
ises. heroin rendering a decision on
the charge or hsvlnx an illegal pitti-
tloa in the saloon.
Mr. hayden admitted the presence
[or the partition but behaves he has
the right to have it. This partition is
held by the prosecution to be a viola
don to the partition. screen and side
room law.
Judge Taylor will announce his lull
decision in the matter later. The
charge oi selling to a minor canto
about otter the arrest of tour Bast
Norwnllt young men for carouslng on
the Washington street bridge. One of
them. John Cuiiinsn. was claimed to
be only 17 years of age. it was brought
grail. that he told the bartender he wa-
The prosecution hasboen conducted
entirely by Prosecuting Attorney Wil-
liam F'. Tammany, who secured the
evidence but the case has been follow-
ed with more than ordinary interest
by the members or the Norwnllt Min.
istsra’ Association, especially in view
otthe tact that this was the first case .
in the Town of Norwalk linder their
sldsrootu law passed by the last in:
lslature. Seven members or the Min
istes' Association were spectators to
rth arguments or the attorneys this
morning, the clergyman inhibit the
Revs. George D. Egbert. Frank . Tor.
ray. 1“. i). Unborn; Hath ll. Carpenter.
Charles S. hinterland, W. W. Gillies
and Lester I". Reynolds.
«hit! your. Christmas Jewelry at
Npach's. all North min street.
infarct. mvt
. itiitti lit Fill:
Patrick Geldriclt.oi 4 Union are.
incident recently. the shoots oi which
' have bilabial monastic his home for
several daysaoll which will itssp hits
than let stimulate hairless». its
“murmu- north...“ tr
, ‘ T)
when its slipped sod‘loliflthfi:
«consummate , i , is
a v “also; this 7 him
“ ' to: *mf W 7
to ill!
' ‘ mm 3..
l
1306! how.
not with straddle: and role uric»
today m
rabbi-tilt on slit-ms m,
~ V' it‘ll fl ‘ ‘ bl. lion
.. out
5m
,tlil
a Highly Prizeil Ring and
a Gold Bracelet
llllllll Hilllil lllilll
“lil'illllilill R00!
. l i « '
g smashed limos “may, Have BBQ" Someone AC'
ll‘lfl.
, qualnled With Promises
A peak thief paid a visit to the Ho-
tel Victoria, at the corner 0! Railroad
avenue rind Monroe street, yesterday
afternoon. and made a good haul tor a
few minutes‘ work. A lady‘s diamond
ring valued at about $65. and a gold
bracelet worth 310, are the only arti-
cles thus for missed by Landlord and
Mrs. Timothy J. Sullivan, >
The robbery occurred between 12:30
and 1 o'clock. Mr. Sullivan was en;
eased as usual in the cafe. and the
other members or the family were at
dinner. and it would seem as though
the thief know those circumstances.
He went into the hotel‘lrom the en-
iraiico in Monroe street; and going iii.
rectly upstairs, entered Mrs. Sullivan‘s
room. Here he ransacked a bureau.
pulling out the contents. and succeeds
ed in finding the diamond ring and
As the fellow was going
downstairs he met Mrs. Sullivan just
going up, and she asked him what he
wanted. The man made no reply, but
went directly out the door. Mrs, Bub
livnntben‘aaked her husband it he
had assigned any one to a room. and
him who
the man was going up its road uvs»
Mr. Sullivan looked out. but did
The than
were a black derby lint, black. ovop
coat and black suit oi clothes. He won ,
or very good appearance. about live
tact. five inches in height and thirty
bracelet.
he told her no. and she salt
line.
not recognize the stranger.
years old. As he disappeared, It's.
Sullivan went. upstairs. and then It;
covered the loss or her 10'9“: -
alleli- was lmmodlatel
watching the trains bound east. and
west. but no trace 0! the man could be
round.
Ohio! or Police Volimer accompanied
Mrs. Sullivan to Westport on the lzll
train. hoping to ilnd some trace oi the
man. but they were unable to do so.
it is supposed that the some board-
ing house thief who operated t the
Victoria. is rhponsiltigfor a to that
was turned of! yesterday at Mrs. Mul~
vlhlli's boarding house, In Elizabeth
street. The slfalr was not reported to
the police until last evening. several
hours after its occurrence.
token tram it.
Bhorwood's room.
«out
which». *Dmnoatic po
Carl 8c sub. is Main
street and {animal avenue.
Ilium ll tutti ~; ,
.. installments:
WASHINWOH. W. file-4‘0: flit
rolls! oi tits ruin. stricken people or
match. Action inventory at titan.
linutltuiion
Wilson today cabled ill.
not) to Minister Oslhoiih st rallies. in
the initial delimitation oi the Ams’ri
can loll awesomely.
The in “1ch by the famine
are the lit illll-llll oi the Hunt rim
valley. Tits number at elitism- con»
cos root-ind by the state department
, , in Wit; three million
are in distress. , it it that the all
nation It , , "it more serious
sitar the use hi it Year. howdy
«lion ii the and on» in:
tell by; letting Qsitiouil.
--l » . lit't'
‘ t WWW yet. don‘t
ll. new or do it '°
and _ be to
BE 3 EMS ‘ A] l
HM hour
lira. Timothy i. Sullivan loses
. ' tothy
police. and they inst titted a search,
The vic-
tim was Arthur Sherwood. a boarder.
Hts room was entered, and it gold
watch. two scar! pins and a racer were
The rotor was the
property ol'one of thb-iiiulvlhtll boys.
Theihlst confined him-oil entirely to
the time to buy wine for
your Chr stmu dinner.
host imported port and cherry wine
for 90¢ a bottle. and Rhino wine for
”lilo a bottle. in both oi my places at
business; also all kinds oi battled
and shutter.
l have the
m to new. and accordion to ad I“ "aggro“ hummus»
mm‘m can to swaps mu
foolish . ‘
. Just phone ;
lv‘ a. cheetah. wuss and one civil
onetime. v
* .» ...»... *1. "‘
”twat; mile we?”
ion south winos'shlllia .
diminish!“ Mina. . '
‘ m
SQUTHNORW ‘ I
A paciillltr' Willem gllct‘uri'od. this
morning whichdblxht hairs ended die;
astrously tor hietomsn,*.lohn Roddy.
or East Not-walk“
or the large bolt to t
owns in charge
which ran into then
loar
, into the
motornien and Mnductpr
's‘ room. The
car ran into the barn quite awittly and
Motorman ‘Reedy‘s‘oould not bring it to
a stop. only barely slackening the
speed as the carislld along.
Thf cur hetero ith stopped com~
piste y wrecked the‘rpartition between
the main barn :btid the tnolloyincn‘s
mom. crushing.thejomsheil-llke wall
and entering this Mom: The entire
front platiortti wastl‘tillliie the room,
the pole, whichwasdown on that one
was caught m“ tholvyuter pipe, and not
a pane 01'“ng wnsxbrpken. Mr. Reti-
dy might have discs, Injured by the
breaking or thematic”, but they re
mottled lnbncth’ti’d l Milne car was
not dshlaged any i spaniel. it was
necessary to dlrbaki'outia Window in
the room home ,inland take the pole
‘~plpe,r.;iieiore the car
from the we ,
could be backedou‘.
Mr. Roddy Blip!“ bit congratulated
upon his action In femininity with the
car, lacing dunner. as ig’ywere, when he
iiiiollle our and
escaped all liability to danger. The
might have ran illicit
damage will be repaired at once.
~6trlctly Native Turkeys.
30c 1b.; (loose. 20c “L; Ducks.
Hayss‘ Mitt.
l
‘l'
Twelve. ‘mragbsi‘lousl llilrt
Hill Billilllll lliliill
' “ill willilllill illlll
Eight Persons Killed lull 25 Killed
by the soul Express
ilPPER SANDimKY. Ohio. Dec. at.
~in a collision between passenger
train No lb, and an express train on
the Pennsylvania Railroad-at Attica,
Ohio. eight miles cast at here today
iii 2 a. in. six people ware'ailled out
right and 12 seriously injured: The
wreck occurred on a curve and the
two trains crashed into, each other
head on. .
Ehxinsor Krone. of Fort Wayne.
ind, ot the exprclin train, was killed
and drama Illlor o! Crestllnd. Ohio.
was also killed. Three oi the list ct
injured are members or train crew.
. it is now iinoam elaht are dead. All
the seriously iniurod have been sent
to the Bucyms Hospital. all at the
dead are at on undertaker's at lip.
jlel‘ “whiny.
light Klllall In lull-nil.
mK’lRBYJTSPi-iflli. “filled”. ata—
utpasssflrs'ivsrog some or
them autumn“ the outer: burned
to death. and‘twentMvo more inane
ed in the wmkol the Scotch lllxpms
marlin» Janotiitn today.
The express oars carried live hull
dud WMAMM loi- their horses
in Scotland tosmd Christmas. it was
Within ‘n‘rlulordisary speed when
near inaction it collided with a
t .
pilot up an on was derailed.
Mums out is the stocks» and
ruin-Swim the emotion or
to Ill , . ,
him at unit that butt“
7, tests
‘list billed m cm the
who
a tit mm»
at:
A; _
"ii“
that
on till
ru‘clt‘.’ trolley car“
barn‘ln Whili
street. and because 0 ii slippery rail
continued its r-cotirse
8 and
c lb.
i.
am We rs. ‘
‘ ' ' sailor ‘, .
blow if. , ’ shad , _.
[I II"? 35W“. ‘DEChltbna 24, 1910. ,.
Hill PA lilii V
blMWw
Probable That the Highway De-
partmsni Budget Will Be
haunted by $25,000
ill lilll Will llill ill
«- lS illilll l8 lXPtillEll
Plan Is to
Cancel Some tit Bonds
Each Year
it is stated that the members at the
city board of estimate and titration
are rather co intlug on the proposition
to bond for paving mooring with tavor
among the citizens at the city, and it
developed at yesterday afternoon's
meeting or the board that the highway
department estimates will lie sheared»
many thousands of dollars—Alto $25,000
proposed for paving ot any event.
Mayor Albert iii. Pohlnian, who ap
pointed a committee to investigate the
bonding subject recently, had been
won over to that plan, which is built:
advocated by prominent citizens. but
even he has been surprised by the
amount at favorable comment on the
project. He feels quite positive that
the city will adopt the proposition it
it can be accomplished legally. Charles
E. Hoyt. chairman oi the committee
investigating the plan. does not think
a there will be any opposition when the
modest is made of the legislature for
the special power. which will he neces-
my. in that Connecticut does not at
thegirosent time have any law cover-
“ he matter. ,
., oi alone is it proposed to make it
Millie to hand during the coming
year to thrextent of $26,000. but to
have the legislative act so worded as
to permit the city to continue paving
under this program. Mayor Pohlman
spoils warmly in favor ot this today.
Whereas tor the present paving. the
property owners had to pay their share
in a into commoner the bonding plan
they but ten years.»
it property}. owner's shareware .
instead at. "in; to pay it all do its
would be required to pay only $10 per
year idi- ten years. Chairman Hoyt,
oi the committee. said today, in retor-
ence to the interest on the bonds. that
whereas in some western cities. the
property owners pay the interest. he
believes the city. being benefited as a
whole by the paving and having the
use of the pavement. should stand the
small expense of the interest on the
bonds The committee hold another
meeting last night and. have been do-
iti; a great deal of work on the-ornisilt.
They now have their investigation in
such shape that they will be able till
give a complete and comprebanalvo rit-
iiort in a very short time. They will,
explain. for one thing, how the pro.
train to carried out in a mat many
other cities. This committee consists
of Mr. Hoyt. Christian Swarts and Dr.
R. M. Wells.
The order or procedure to bring
about the adoption oi the plan in South.
Norwallt will be to but have the coins
milled report to the city council and
then to have the latter call a special
city mastic; to give the public at. large,
an caporixunlty to up itsell.
‘ ill be the board estimate and
motion has not yet completed its
worlt it seated at vestst'tiay‘s inset;
in: that t . tax will not be so bin at
was annealed a tow days ale. it now
we as it the limit will be also mills
that it may be a little less. [for
lords: M" meeting adjourned
to Tuesdayaftsrooon at a o cock. when
a vote will be tsunami all of the sa-
tlinstos and the tear atomic“.
~ttoubav NIGHT.
Ar pry. " all-hellish.
vs. iii-walks. malt licltoot vs; last
season's school team. Dancing.
. Mind ‘ enlist-a. out up,
Full line Colt Hats. John Railway ;
Water in. lie. Nahum.
institutional .
Hill 09..“
. villi lll. lint
For instance it property
“has lilad‘ibv
court trots tbs probate court in rslav
the 0! third" at his brotbqrnloseilh
W. desolate. ‘ “fa/twill was admittsdi
infirm)“. on-
p n
milk "Oil” .
MM , I
udmalllllblill __ . .
”I.
iliii iii liliilli 5 ‘ ,
Over $200, and Gold and Silver
.Witlchoti Stolen
V“ ' ' "' ,
Charles L. James. 0! Connecticut
avenue. who arrived home Thursday
from Florida and reported he had been
robbed. lured even worse than was
stated yesterday. it was believed his
loss was only 3185. whereas it new
develops to have been more than 8200
in money. valuables and a gold and
a silVer watch. Mr. James was thor-
oughly separated from his possessions
that he had to beg the money in New
York with which to get home.
His southern trip was anything but
pleasurable to him. its came home
largely because it was so cold in Flor-
ida. He was located at Orlando ~and
reports there was too in that section.
He now has such a severe cold that
he is laid tip at his home. ,
Mr. James called up the angst on
the Clyde liner Attache saddest his
money and other possessions just at-
ter the boat leltflharleston. His state
room was entered in his absence from
it. The money was in n‘vent and even
that garment was taken by the thief.
Mr. James has a grievance against
the captain of the vessel. who he salt-
ed to send a wireless message to New
York to have the vessel met by dea
tectives. The captain, he says. reins.
ed, and that a mssenger kindly lur-
ulahed the 82.5.. necessary for the
message.
IT HAYES’ lllillET
...—......” ..
Choice Native Turkeys, 28
Fancy Long Island Ducks.
Geese, 20:: lb.
Fancy Native Fowis, 18c lb.
Native Roasting Chickens. 20c lb.
Small lean Fresh llama, 16c lb.
Loin or Pork, 16c ib. .
Less Spring Lamb. 14c lb.
Prime Rib Roast Best. lime to.
NEW IIIHI’S “All!
LIST Flfllllllb llP.
0 lb.
3.127.530.124
NEW HAVEN, Dec. 24.-~Tho board
or assessors has completed the grand
list which was filed in the cities at
the town clerk December 15. The
list shows. that then-cu total taxable
which}? .716 been «omitted tor
various’ reasons." ringing the Mall» .
tal down to $126,804,456. This ll an to-
crease at $3,671,821 over last year.
The valuation or the property in the
various sections and in the city proper
are as loliowo: '
City proper .......... ....3109,998,204
Westviile ............. . :551 has
Annex ................... 3,355,357 Nat-walk.
Non-resident. ... . ........ lulu“ ’
The largest taipaysrs in the city is ‘
the New Haven Gas company. Which a
ll assessed for $3,127,788. with the Win-
cheater Repeating Arms company a
close second, with 32.833.7l8.
lat-zest individual taxpayer. and in
tact. tits only individual assessed 0b
more than a rnllllon’doilarsr worth of
property, in Henry 8‘. English. with
3136?.676. Up to the time of his death
the honor at being the locust lode-i
uni taxpayer in this city had ruled
larva number of years with the late
Edward Halley. whose estate new We“
taxes on 81.90““.
Won—......”
~soralun is non: vitality "
(or a Christmas omen: than one or
our Pipes. all prices, Moorschauin or.
.llrisr: also clear and Cigarette asses,
Tobacco Peaches and
1 Clark. our. Main
streets.
, . neonate FROM shouts.
chm.-
Bass. Whitney
and Wuhlntton
~ The Business" hasraiflilll‘
30c 1b..
.lthe oysters as we claim, in meet
‘ - WANlewBY
"iv
dress Salesman. care 8
. swag-'01...
Otiicer oi the companyf‘llllli ,,
Report That it wm alive“
Somefiltherfl’lticil“ . ,
tools All ill .
, illii iii lilili .
> t
mouslyio Recent floodlit "
While the business at the sealant
Oyster System, lncorporated,;..w
grown enormously during they ,
few. months, and many extremely m
liable acquisitions of oyster prom
have been made. an emcer of; WW‘ j
pany said today that the "oyster trust"
talk is very unfair to the company. ~
‘fOur methods are nctltrtt‘st “WW .
eds." continued that oiilcer, wisdom-1;;
tinned. "on the contrary wool-9.. 4:0» 3
operative organization. We coupon leg:
with the shippers and the dealers. all». ~
of this talk 0! an oyster truatlillb Q!
course been caused by the pit: . «
by us of numerous oyster .p , . 1 .
but you surely can see that it you 7 ‘
practically impossible to gotcha!“ ,. . ,
trust form of the oyster business
the country. Our business has :< “
so greatly simply because we deliver, ,.
form." .
‘ This oficer said further thlttlw“
about the Beslshlpt’loeating
’there and almost any old place
talk.‘ He did not believe the ,
quarters would be moved‘trom =
Norwaik. had not hoard Alton
intention of the company in'ovi
expects the business to rent '
where itiias been built; up to
out enormous. __
the limit it limp
turnlshsd.
Mailer. which .
that the I «
in Neill “
" Cid-aim scvmlum
words or tau. as
each «album word. 1
Hill!“ ,
Emotion at general he w u
too Barony. 5 W AW». ‘ .
wailrso~tvmin CW
mondllroa. ' E
wanna-wool)» limit” -
salesman. State are ’ . ,7
es 315 week and ... .
we and chance for .-
... ~
wauvawifirih“
ion on Rt?" power
iv : we all
into
Tel.
emu ubbctym .,
,im‘
insane-bro on "i
lei-no uicr‘y‘r
long?"
I “WHO“! '1'
......
Cl- “.511 ,
it. Jonnim. oi Walloon. t
appeal in the superior
A Cult 1. 1910.
ll! slm‘lbatltbs following pith
' W
«any on... roll" mas. ,
.i
fro tar—4t r .,
h “‘0': ‘osmrahfinddms'
109i!!!“ insects.
The "
it!" til seven
sons are interested under the its: hill of ‘ Oil's than; M
.... “Elba W “
‘ vo. unwise”
"'“ll'o‘h. V‘éll‘ilfll’ii' ‘
Q“
”mama... tor the stacker at Drew ‘ C!
s'. » ,
R .‘ W \ ' \ ‘
deride-«clash. irss tram slate. .,
Norwalk Chronicler