‘ ESTABLISHED 1870
llntorod a the South Kuwait: Post-om”
Second Cl mm
.17.:
IiiilWNiillJii
Threatened to Kill Man Who
He Said Took Chickens
RRIRREPiiRi iiili
RiliRliEll Willi Slillllllili
Decision. in the Layden Case to
be Given on Thursday
Christmas machinery had to keep in
trim yesterday even if the Christmas
. celebration was still on, as a result of
which the attention of Judge Joseph R.
Taylor was required this moxuing.
This morning found a collection of
cases that had developed since Chriut~
mas eve and the hang- overs from last
week
'Wanted a Lawyer.
Stephen Morris, 3 colored man. who
keeps a store in Ely avenue. missed a
number “of chickens. last Saturday
night. lie thought he knew who the
parties were who robbed the hennery.
so be filled up on whiskey yesterday
morning. Shortly after noon he cnter~
ed a pool room oi the corner of lily
, nd Lexingtonnvcuuc. Here. it is re-
. . urted. he nourished a loaded revolver,
lug \‘ilorris well. advised him to go
haul. nd keep quiet. Morris did enter
‘- so, but came out again. and
furthei disturbance. Officer
tor a tussle. placed the man
.» est-and took the revolver
-. him. He remained in the
, 5 o “clock last night, when
in , 1ch that he was drunk.
‘ ‘lif‘j lithe peace and
. 2.»: ~ He wanted to get
. ‘ . iidie Taylor satisfied
. Mull} ‘ o extent of continuing the
. cyd; until Thursdhy motuing
. chi-l .. estabbino.
"W97? ‘ ‘ dibf K‘l port. came
‘30?“ Minds ovo‘v vsit and got
on: of. tddii quidlter than he limited,
it is 9!“!qu that he stabbed Al
rt Nicol! in the back in Wood street.
, rinks (tunnel. Csptaln William R.
. uningtou Investigated the fracas,
and telephoned to the Bridgeport po-
will” to be on the lookout for Albanese.
who is still missing. The affair occur-
rdd about 7: 30 p.111.
Was Drunk Yesterday.
i'Joe Gadookl. who is employed bv
Stow Shimko of Bouton street. went
«on a. Christmas spree and yesterday
his boss complained to the police
about him. Chief of Police William
Vollmei placed (iddoaki under arrest
and this morning Judge Taylor impos
ed a fine oi $5 and route whirh has
paid. it was claimed that Gndouki pur-
chased the liquor on which he got
drunk Saturday.
Decision of Laydsn Case.
Judge Taylor is to give a decision
Thursday morning. on the case of
James Laydou. who is charzed with
selling liquor to a minor at his estab-
lisniéut on the Washington street
bridge, and with violating the aide-
room law‘s provisions. Judge Taylor
continued the cue from last Saturday
in order that he might view the prom
ides.
Continued Fight Cases.
The cues of “its Olilen and 8am
Arielle. who were urreuted last week
on account of their "mixing it up" in
Railroad avenue. Wore again continued
from this morning to Wednesday
murning of next deck.
Rlillli ililiRiRi
‘ Will BilllllllR
3 ya at 200 liaiian Talents in
5000 ileum capo for s Tim
M
I YORK. We. fir-Two bun
italic: w ill than 14th street
' r0 Publishing Company and Printing
puppets of a “nudism in the.
or T“
double loads. with thd
doll d M tho
.mm d...
'RiiERii’ illil
illiSEi ERllii .ilRiS
Munro Publishing company i-ias
Damage of $00,000 in
New, York
NEW YORK. Dec. 27.—~ln a tire
today which burned out the three up
per floors of the building at 24460 Van-
dowetcr street. occupied by the Man-
and Book Binding Companies, four
firemen were injured by a falling cor-
nice. None of the injured was fatally
hurt. The damage was estimated at
$100,000. Trolley traffic over the'
Brooklyn Bridge was impeded for
some time by smoke from the fire.
An excited rush of tenants from an
apartment house in West 67th sheet.
was it feature of a fire which broke out
in the lower floor of the structure to~
day. Several persons wcie partially
overcome by the smoke before they
could be roused and assisted to the
street- The elevator boy kept his car
running and quickly emptied the
house of its occupants. The tire was
confined to the first floor and did com-
paratively small damage.
Winnipeg Ha; $100,000.”...
WiNNlPEG. Matt. Dec. 27~«~Fire last
night destroyed the Donald Fraser
building. containing several wholesale
dry goods establishments. The loss is
estimated at more than $100,000.
Much Hay Burned.
STOCKTON. Cal.. Dec. 27.-~Ten
thousand tons of bay stored in a ware
house here were destroyed by fire you-
terday. Loss $125,000.
PRIESi RERIES
HE’S R Hill
Father Kruzynski Returns With
Police Voluntarily to Answer
to Parish ohm-nos '
STAMFORD, Conn. Dec. 27.~~Ari‘es-
led at West. Brighton. 8. 1.. for em-
bezzlemcnt. the Rev. lgnutiun Kruzyn-
ski. deposed pastor of the Polish Cath-
olic Church of the Holy Name, of this
city, arrived here this afternoon in
custody 01' Chief of Police Brennan.
The arrest was made on complaint of
twenty-three former parishioners, who
had deposited'wlth the priest as tria-
tee 810.000 in sums varying from $50
to 82.800. The. police say that at least
315,000 more was similarly deposited
and is unaccounted for.
Father Kruvylnski consented to
come to Connecticut without requiri-
tlou. He denied tliut he had appropri-
ated the money for his own use. cluim-
lug that all of it went into the church
property. A school house had been
built. and the church property enlarged
and improved under his direction.
Father Kyuzyuski disappeared on
Dec. 9 following the arrival of a priest
sent by Bishop Nilnn to iake charge of
the affairs of the parish. He went to
New Britain and thence to the house
of his uncle, a hotel keeper at West
Brighton. He was found in the local
hotel Saturday night and arrested.
Polish people besieged police head-
quarters here all day seeking inter
views with their former pastor. Many
had pass books upon which they were
credited with money dopooited with
him as trustee. They expected to get
tbe‘money Io deposited and were hit.
ierly disappointed when none was
forthcoming.
NEW 6in 800K
IEIIB PilillTEll
Advance copies of the newly printed
city charter. ordinances. etc. are odt.
and show a book of nearly 800 9385"
that is of much interest to oil inter-
ested in city affairs. The book. which
is being printed at the Schumann. Art
Print. is the result of months of work
on the part of the committee. City
Cleric John J. Cunoo. Frank P. Hunt»
ington and Corporation Counsel John
cosh, not to mention the efforts of
in Edna Byiulton. who acted as
stesosrapher for the committee in a
very intelligent and faithful manner.
There will be printed in all about
300 copies of the book. which will
serve its a valuable fund of interim
tion for the city officials for yum. it
contains beside the charter and drill-
iunces. the lay-laws of the city "(dis-n,
lieu. of the water depnytmd'ut and.
rules of order of the outdated bound“
from so lbs
'Larne‘ Abundance of People Pre-
, President Mrs.
llillE lil
ERR R REEll ii
RAY NURS RY
sent in thd Town Hall for
a Worthy Cause
RHRIRliiiS iREE
iiElR llilllll ilRllERS
Novelty ln Decorations Arranged
by Miss, Mathewson
The dance given in the Town Anson»
lily Hell in Wall street, last evening.
by the young ladies'of Norwalk society
for the benefit of the Day Nursery,
Was a charming and delightful success
in every particular. There were a large
number present. and the weather did
not in any way effect the attendance.
which was gratifying, since the dance
was given for charity. The young lnd~
too who have worked so faithfully and
well for the success of this occasion
should be highly commended for theii
share of the success, for it was
through their efforts that the affair
was such a brilliant triumph.
The dance begun about 9 o'clock and
the music was furnished by Spcidcl's
orchestra. of llridgeport. it wasn late
hour when the lust of tuu twenty dun
ccu had been enjoyed and when the
merry party broke up. There were
guests present from many different cit-
ice through New York state. New
Jersey, Mossnchusctte and Connecti-
cut. Many of the college stiidontu,
home for the vacation. Were present.
and all in all it was a very congenial
neutering.
The. young ladies in oveninv: dress
made it beautiful appearance, together
with the decoration: of the hall.
which were little changed from those
of" the Round Table Club dance last
week. The incandescent globes were
covered with red crepe paper end the
subdued light n‘aa'pleasin: to the eyes.
The orchestra was seated upon the
platform in the center of the hall and
their stand was attractively and taste
fully decorated with palms and ferns
by Florist R. G. Hartford. The cuter-
ing was try—William F‘. DeKlyn.
The committee in charge of the at-
fair wish to publicly thank the select-
uicn of the town for their generosity in
donating the use of the hall for the
worthy pu‘rpouc to which the proceeds
of the dance will be put. and George 13.
Woodward. who consented to take tic-
kets. A novel and pleasing Arrange»
ment was thought of and executed by
Miss Jeanette Mstibowson. who was
the chairman of the committee in
charge. for the dispensing of the dance
proyamo. A handsomely decorated
Christmas tree. entirely arranged by
Miss Mathetwuon, woe situated pour
the doorway. and the programs were
hanging thereon for the guests to re
ccive them.
The committee in charge of the at
fair is as follows;
Miss Jeanette M'atihewsou. chair.
man. Misses Julia Knapp. Emily Ravi
die. lsaboi Allor. Mary McClellan.
Mary Sensor. Mary Bette. Mary Bey-
mour. Emily Nash. Dorothy Lockwood.
Dorothy Choiweil and Anna Curtis.
The patronmes were the directors
of the Day Nursery Association, as
follows:
President Mrs. Church, Vice-
Aloxundor Rummlor.
Treaauror Miss Carrie Boorum and
Secretary Mrs. Harvey M. Kent. 0th-
era are Mrs. F. A. lens. Mrs. Ryan.
Mrs. E. if. Hotchkiss. Miss Mary K.
Jennings. In. Arthur (3. Wheeler.
Mrs. Wins. litre. John J. Cavanagb.
Mrs. Edward M. Lockwood. Mrs. Wul-
tcr Munro and Mrs. Benjamin Au~
drown.
Fillilfli trim;
initiation one
Former Blane Booster Cherie» w
liouusbury died at his home at buried
today. after a brief Illness of hcurt
trouble. He was born at Eddyviilo. N.
Y.. in lull. served in the Civil War
wlih the 17th Connecticut Volumes".
in test attended the Notional Conven-
tion that ii minutes vanilla and John»
son. in fill
and 1“! served in the
and ill will was elected to the should.
He won for our” conspicuous figure
MW in loodi hi! rs in the town where Io~
band! iii?” ,
T0 , .,
WM. NOTII.
innit do elitism of Main um
tied to up wiretap tic-ml
‘ in #0010“!!!
halter.
lower brunch of no state legislation. _
Al will“ Mid thm children In!“ Medici.
Will? u couldxi‘itofir m
KANBAQQIT . No. Doc. 27.-Train
No. 9. lineup a the "Red Hummer"
on the Oblmo EM Alton Railroad.
which left Glucose last night for Ken-
eau City, ran into aft-eight train near
Forum. Mo. early today.
The three traipmeu were killed no
cording to a. statement of local offl-
cinln of the road The dead are: B.
Davis. paeseuker engineer; M. J Crab-
iree, passenger firemen and ii.l\1.
More. freight brakemau. None of the
passengers were lulurod, say the cm
ciuls here. The passenger train struck
the caboose of the freight. which had
failed to clear tho mhintrn'ck in going
log onto a switch. ' .
Four Tralnmn Killed.
iviukuusnnno. w v... per. 27.».
Four trainiusn were killed and two
others inipred in a collision of two
freight trains on the Ohio River divi
slon of the Baltimorp and Ohio Rail-
road at unicorn fiotyom w Va. early
today The dead are: ‘
William Bismuth engineer: C. .l
Moffott brekeman: ‘R H. Keats. fire
man; 11H Brndbain. fireman
it is said that the crew of one of the
trains made a mistake in reading or-
ders. and that this was the cause of
the accident.
Rear. End collision.
PAW'I‘UCKET, u. 1., Dec. 27.—-Whllo
running at ilk. rogulur rail- of speed.
:uusenuer train No. 619 from Boston
tor Providence on the New York, New
Haven and Hartford. Railroad. when
just out of Attlebom. at 8. 32 this
morning. crushed in the rear end of
a freight train and diy injured a
flugmun «than D. Blillth. who was
sitting in the about. of the latter
train The paeaenu s of the Boston
train ware badly eh on up. but none
of them was hurt. The accident was
due to the donate ”to; which hung over
the tracks.
Tilextmln ,had Judi. left Atiloboro
and was passing ihe tower house near
Newport ro'ad dwbnnhhe impact came.
The engine of. the our train wan
driven the whole to of the freight
cabin-e and into the next car as well.
So great. was the force that three oth-
s'r freight cars word thrown from the
ire None of the nssao‘hur aches
were hinged. not. did-1hr vs the
rails. but the engine Wait badly smash-
ed. Rho tracks were blocked until 10
o'cloc .
liliiili’i nun iii
ummv
13,626 Automobiles Used the
Bonito Cross the River
Same interesting figures concerning
the ferry boat service on the ferry be-
twoou Old Lyme and Old Ssybrooii
were received by Govcrnor Frank 11.
\l'eults. youterday. from the manusc-
meut oi the ferry. The report is not
official but was made liocuuue of the
lntcrest which Governor Weeks had
taken in the matter in connection with
the building of the bridge by the state
at that point. The report. which is
for the put season. from the time
that pulsation opened in the spring
until it closed I short time and. shows
that 111.826 automobiles crossed over
the ferry. 1,889 teams. 774 bicycioe.
61.2000 monomers, and 3.721 "been!
force," by wh ch in probably meant
children. The total receipts were $8,-
171.43.
Dill sterilizer
Loeotgmooiu
At 'tho meeting of Our Brothers
indss. No. 10. 1.. 0. 0. id. held last
evening in the quarters of the lodge in
Wall street. unicorn for the ensuing
your were elected. The inataiiption of
these officers: will take place some
time early in January. and the work
will be done by the District (Trend Pa-
triarch. The muslin; no a lam and
eiithueisatlo one and the lodge was
shown to be in excellent condition.
The calm:
Noble divine-smut: H. Halide.
Put tlrand»0barlsa ltl. Kellogg.
Vice Grand-wiles" K. Mitchell.
Recording Secretary-Wilbur
Hubboil
Trmummdnmuei 0. Kemp.
Trustee {lot three youth—«Nelson W.
F.
.W
FOR-i“ Md M’QRA‘R‘H till-5i
ileum mil. on champion
um um omits world. waiv
Mill R IN
PRliiP » lR
Ill REiR
Europeans and Friendly Natives
Reported Killed in Care
line islands Group
RERilili RRlllRER
Silii EllR RRERE
insurgents Said to Number About
' 250 at Present ,
TSlNG’l‘AU. China, Dec. 2T.~The
German cruiser Emdon sailed toduy
for Fortune, Caroline islands, where
it is reported an insurrection hue oc-
curred.
‘ BERLIN, Doc. 27.~Thc Colonial
Office today rocevived a museum: from
the German governor of the Caroline
Islands reporting his arrival at You-
app with 160 soldiers. He states that
the insurgents do not exceed 250. and'
that the natives generally are loyal.
A dispatch from Brisbane. Australia.
last night. stated that the natives in
Ponupe bad vevolted and murdered
four Europeans and live friendly nu
tires. The Caroline islands, together
with the Western f‘uroilnee. ware sold
by Spain to Germany in 1899. They
form a large archipelago. some 630
small islands in forty-eight groups in
the Pacific Ocean.‘ The most import-
ant islands are Yap and l'onape. Co~
pro. is the chief export. There are a
number of trading stations on the is-
louds, the area of which is 560 square
gioiles. The population is about $40;
0.
i. o. it. or a; o.
chum» TREE
Palestine Castle and Queen Victoria
Assembly. A. 0. K. of M. C.. kept open
house in grand siyle"yoaterday. The
event was known as the fir ’ annual
Christmas reunion of the Mill died or»
panintiono and will be long_remem~
bored by all of the large number at-
tondlnx as a most enjoyable affair.
Hyetic Chain Hell in Washington
street was the scene of the festivities.
which lasted irom 3 o‘clock in the
afternoon until midnight. There were
pastimes o-plenty aside from the
Christmas tree festival in the evenins.
when there was a distribution of gifts.
Euchre. pinochle, carpet bowls and
other entertainment afforded wide field
of divursion.
A sumptuoue supper was also served
between 6 and 8 o’clock. The commit-
tee had worked for weeks on the pro
gram of the afternoon and evening
and they are deserving no end of con-
gratulations for the success they
achieved.
HEBREW lilill
Jill.” I MIG!
The Young Men's Hebrew (‘lub bed
a line dance in Arlon lisll. last even-
ing. the affair being well attended and
conducted in an excellent manner
The Pentium orchestra provided music
for the dancing. which was enioycd
until 12 o'clock. It is probable that
the organization will give another If-
fnir this winter. at the one last night
proved so very siicoeolful.
The entertainment committee was
Benjamin Rector. Harry Tove Wil-
item 'i‘ovc. l. Miller and Harry Tarlov.
The floor manager was \.. ham K
Fluklor and his olden finnlamiu Kee-
lor and Harry Tove.
The hat checks were looked .1th by
Charles KOOIGI‘ and Louis Bobaohst
The refreshment committee was T.
Miller. Harry Tsrlov, ilsrry Taviia.
William Koppcll. Charles intact and
the Puller.
in the ticket office we: Joseph Bio
manelty and taking tickets were Wil-
lhuu Tova and Abraham itodoistuy.
m. .. W....p.......,.
WRIT OTIAMBOAT We.
NEW cannons. bee. timid-yer
ilehrutonn. of this city. has referred
to the fabulous Historical Society a
aunutluii dist a celebration be hold
to mark the «enamel of the first
«bamboo: trip down the Ohio and
liliefluippl rims. mode by Contain
Roosevelt in 1811-12. The plan our
pond calls for a. river Mount start-
up incur-u .. .. .c
’t m m
'm mm “of! city
imminent.“
l
its line I
tilt tubule t0 Chi! It Nov 0f ,
“I“?! ‘
llllii
’ Bridgeport,
hem. cook -
local celebration and add item .
Rllli iiiilliii RR. ERllllllE
Judge Williams Decides Thet
There Was No Misrepro
seniation or Fraud
By the decision of Judue Williams.
of the Superior Court Charles it Hoyt
wins his suit for foreclosure against
Maurice Fromke. the artist. who pur-
zchssed a piece of property from hitn
rin Scribner Lane, ltoton Hill.
Fromlto declined to pay the mort-
gage on tho property. maintaining
that the land did not prove to be so
much as represented at the time the
purchase was made.
Judge Williams says in his memo-
randum of decision:
"The defendant bargained with the
plaintiff for the purchase of.the prop-
erty in question after having been tlrst
shown over the some by his friend‘
Benton. who resided in the neighbor-
hood. and was somawhut. familiar
with its nature, and limitations in
respect to boundaries. and again hav-
inz: been over the property with the
plaintiff and been shown the boundary
lines of the same, and examined the
buildings thereon.
"The price asked for the property
by the plaintiff was $6500 in urban
just an it then was. and the defendant
ngreed with him upon that price, sol»
Ject to the finding the title satisfac-
tory.
“in answer to an inquiry as to the
quantity of the land. the plaintiff rec
plied in substances that in the deeds
it was called ‘t-ight acres. more or
los,’ and he had always supposed that
that was correct This was made so
a statement of the conclusion of the
plaintiff for the basis of which the do.
fondant well understood. the plaintiff
honestly believed at the time that
there was approximately eight acres
in the land. and had no knowledge to
the c. ntrory. until some two weeks or
more after the conveyance to the de
fondant.
"There was in the transaction be-
tween the plniniiff and the defendant.
no fraud. no false or fraudulent rep-
resentation on the part of the plain-
tiff in respect to the quantity of land.“
"1 do not ilnd that the actual quan-
tity of the land was material in the
transaction. or that the defendant
respect to the purchase had be known
the exact quantity before the transac-
tion was consummated.
"The issues are found in favor of
the plaintlfl.
“The amount of the debt is 02. 772 08.
Judgment of foreclosure and elect-
mcnt may be entered. fixing the first
law day as February 21. 1911."
The plaintiff is represented in the
action by Judge Joseph R. Taylor, of
this ciiy. and Marsh & Stoddard, of
are counsel for the de-
fondant.
The defence set up that the pro
poi-1y. instead of containing eight
acres. deVeloped to be five and three-
quarter acres.
nmmmi
mmu
Water Enough of Present to 0p-
erais Cos Cob Station
All of the water trains were edited
the New Haven railroad yesterday.
“yellow building " in New Haven. last
night that it was now in fir-troll”
operating order in other words, that
there was an obundant voter supply
sud thst consequcn ly the power war“
were well tilled th the necessary
power to handle all the trains that
noed‘propuleion over that section on
the mad. Just how long the abund-
nnco of wutcr will last was not known.
For! n more copious rainfall is hoped
or. .
All of the extra. engines whichn
have been used in the afflicted terri-
tory have been called in. it was said.
and all of the passenger trains were
being run on so good time last. night
uuiremsuts of holiday travel.
The fret lit busiueee on the road ism
eaccptiona 1y large just at present.
IOIIID HOTEL CLERK.
sos'rou. Doc. Sir-“l wanted in in
to New for said accrue mus,
twanty- doors-old bell boy at ilot’ol
Westminster. when he confessed to
the police today that be had held up
and robbed the uisht clerk of the b
of too early yesterday mowing. El
trout” molded I am, amended
contents or tub eats. some turnout
when the cunt said that u could no
Illumination!!!
1- iiy. the tire was stamped 0
would have acted any differently in .
out of the Stamford electric sons of ii
and the statement was made at the
so could be expected under the re- i
. in.“
losing His Life"
mmmm
w—a—o—
Joe Deal. of- New York. my,
South Norwalk, came up to this of
ly burned that they required
tention of Dr. Robert M Wolfe
'l he Christmas festivities
Boenisch family were held 8d W
evening and included a tree bobuflflfllv
illuminated with lighted candlm do
a Santa Claus, iii the portion ‘
Desi. The latter was all fitted for
the part. including a his coat and
ihg white whiskers. it was the blow»
liars and the lighted candles t
him into trouble He brushed too pair
the trees, with the result tbs
Whiskers took fire and in a‘
Joe was a mess of names.
encased with his Santa Clint.
he was in a fair way of being bit
depth in a very short time. but
his own efforts and those of th‘
Wolfe eves then summoned to a
tor to Joo'a painful b . .
CIIIIMM . ‘ '
28 words
each seam
. «an:
WANTED-‘3 I ..
housework
runes. Addr
south Norwoi ,
wAm-aoA- uni
tors on Singer bowel-‘xmine
pages. work all years filmma
illiteratfito Rubber Co. .. I. Wnshln
tun
WANTED-4‘0 BUY.
live cattle and poultry:
tile for good fut ~
cnnnmlu-ui Turnpike. loath N-
Tcl. 1151.
To Live ,
TO LIV—FIVE WIN-"l"
:IEIW-F. .Hopp. 35 Cove-3 8t libs”:
T0 LIT—PRIVAT PLAC‘.
ary i. Nine-room hit nil in
merits; large grounds . ill“! and}.
walk in bird George
St. East 'orvmllt. l‘iidli 381.’
TO Launch or: m m 036‘ .
six rooms. rent it! 50. Apply to J .
Krupp. Iii Watt)
170 LIT-«FROM JAR dd 1' l
r'idpxlld‘é’dl‘i' Rv‘in'" s
e m . .
United Grocery Co. 339. RI. g ‘
Mill...
khan: Ell; Iall lingm _
i one on .
rout Mechanic dongs? ‘Rf'lr‘
'ro LIT mm??? a
rovements. t
rimmed. Ind :- ;
dron‘s holi- out. .
foods. The Benin 1 »
on 8L. Tel. no. .
YILLOW iVORV
no ,
IA I“ “I” 4
would
FOR
Pound
A: Buy or.
, ”my: mourns: l,
EWndilu'l‘ ” W
be opened. the youth man sham
Norwalk Chronicler