. l; JAN; c.1911
lmsllsc m Tomorrow
.7 no i «is s :40. ‘
. ““3 s. ml: 4:42 p. m.
seem-iv lioness
. ‘MASONID .DIRIOTORV.
Ms , nvaostlon 9! Butler
er. I. A. M., will he held at its
. January 10th, 1N1, st 3 o'clock
Werk.‘M.~l.‘ M. Degree. All ll.
smooerdlsily sud lrstsrnsiiy lo-
. Internally italics,
sis-r M. WILCOX, Bsc'y.
was. and“ Manufacturers
_ Association
0 Y STEVENS
. nmgm‘fiis'i‘uu
it"rfiifiaus
3 cents
_ 'Dspsrimont "
up buofllpsrtmsnt
“ ,monomu.‘ Nomlk
- We dissidents
lithe THE alumnae?”
to pardon the wealthy
‘ Harlan. convicted of peon-
l‘iorids and sentenced to pay
p thousmd dollars and con-
“ sil for eighteen months.
says:
not. emotive against men
Imprisonment is neces-
wsll aware oi the grievous
“I confinement in jail to n
, Kr. Hsrlsn's standing. and l
be glad to yield to the urgent
(«this many lriends. but i
so.
iisveihim to be guilty or the
which he has been convict-
, isle sud enforce the im-
. ppm or the sentence will
ppfidrtully to prevent a re.
such ,oflences by lawn of
ii business standing.
. mob a one from the pet»
“(if imprisonment when properly
4 , I...sentenced would be to
the suthorily oi the low
.y power sud influence. nnd
than, their pnrt iurther
y , hat is worse. it would
around for the charge so of-
thl‘ that it is only the poor
W11“) sre really punished."
. untidy Evening institute will
doubtlesshsve another of its great
demonstrations tomorrow evening in
the oontint ct an eminent s leader as
Commsnder Eve Booth.
The frequent visitation of these na-
thnai lenders is undoubtedly oi grest
inspiration to the community and
.. serves to also us s personal acquain-
» trance with these great movements.
. -.........._
it?!" YEARS AGO TODAY.
_ Whistler. Janusry 7, 190m.
.. KW 3!,le was sworn in ss
riitnorxfoll‘tils City or South Norwslll.
sad “go. Glover as mayor or the
sylor, wile slid three
horned to death in s
*iisstmyed their home in
Mr iawlston. New Yorlt.
children losttheir lives
hich broke out in the
ow York, orphsn asylum.
‘oooltmere slso burned
nun ‘llillli
Sloan--
.ll
iibepiss-st!“lorgtidct.lut_rI|
, m ll
A brief sud to
ss n noon
at M maisonl
n wing: it»
nirsted. s dv
, t brevity. Lond-
> so observed an
. sud srs msasllmsr
9
- 5
oil our grsndmoiherr
‘ ‘énsrtigtrsveisd' little
l . .3 sud. it Would «em.
rs contented that int
i“. .1 For t while bsolt
"' . been in lever.
ii humming it with iii
.. stony srsndniolhsrl
' sited suitonilels. vi
:21: »
. tionsl Bank Lyon was associated with
”g turning s best.
_ .nottlpsn'x;ilssosussll the superinten
ti
heuristi- I“
‘lSlI-Sll nun
TloilElllil illVflllllESlllT
wuutiuusd tron; First ruse;
l M ‘
private secretary to Vice-Pfiisideut nu-
lioi'l of tile Cilathsm National Bullh.’
New Yorerity. lie enjoys in wide no
lllliilnuuioo: iwith many of New York's
important ilnunclers and has always
held their respect.
"Mr. sud firs. .lglyon were married in
December, 1900. Before her lllurriane
Mrs. Lyon was Miss Albertine Crane.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. predation
Crone. of No. 200 West Sevellticth
street. New With City. Tile couple
lived from the time of their wedding ill
a richly iurnlshed home in llurien ltnd .
entertained often. "
Mr. tiioyt und his wife. who before
her muriuge wus Miss Sadie Cashew,
ol’ South Norwnlll. Conn, collie to live’
here some time after the Lyons dld.l
The families were friendly in u uoclull
way until very recently. when Mr.
Hoyt Went to New York to livc.. louv-
in; his wife iii their home here.
“Mrs. iloyt is twenty-two yours old
and pretty. Mr. Lynn is forty-four.
he looks much younger. lie has illrce
little daughters.
It's Believed He's Gone West.
"From letters received by relatives
ol'lilr. Lyon in Dorian and New York
City it is believed Lyon is living in the
West.
"Before going to the Chuthem Nib
i
l
the Mercantile Bank. or New York.
having previously been employed tor
twenty years hy~the Broadway Bunk.
LYOn's accounts Were gone over fol)
lowing his disuppesruncc' und were
found to be correct, although the New
York police questioned hire. Lyon
about the habits of her husband. senil-
lng to learn it he was in ilunucinl diili-
chilies."
Mrs. Lyon isn't asskino Her Miss-
ing Hushsnd.
“The World last evening called up
Mrs. Lyon‘s home in Barton (ill the
long distance telephone. Mrs. Lyon
suid: .
”Yes. Mr. Hoyt has mentioned my
husband as (lo-respondent. i cannot
discuss the details 01 the suit. The
matter has been talked about in this
neighborhood for days."
Mrs. Lyon further said no mysu-ry
attaches to the continued absence of
her husband. adding she won convin-
ced he had left [union to escape notor-
iety.
“i don‘t know where my husband is.
or am i melting any alien to escorv
tnin his whemboute." volunteered
NTY'B. Lyon.
Asked if she contemplated divorce
proceedings. Mrs. Lyon replied:
"That i don‘t csre to state at this
time."
THE SARIESIE “MT
00. WAS SLOSED
(Continued atom First Pass.)
The institution was orgsnizt-rl in
1907 and alter the retirement at Les
lle M. Shaw from the allies of uocreuuy
of the tressury he became its lift-sh
dent. The mum of Carnegie as applied
to the institution stirucied to it s
great deal of niteniion. but the adop-
tion of this name was without Mr. Csrv
neule‘s authority or approval. it is un-
derstood he was not u niocilhoidcr and
was not immediately idcntiilcd with it.
iir. Shaw's connection with the hank
(weed nitvr e icw months because at
dliiorenccu with the other oliiccrs oi
the institution.
It is understood that n your ego tllc
institution was in more or less trouble
growing out of the incl that one of its
chief oilicors in connection with s Well-
linown bsnlter of Wall street llsd oi-
iectcd a very large losn (rem the (inn
nettle 'l‘rust (lolllpnny to ensble him
to blly out and consolidate with it no
other institution, but this having fall»
on through, ion the Carnegie lllstitu
tion with n lsrgc amount or funds locli‘
ed up.
The Carnegie occupies handsome
qtlsrters on Broadway in the heart of
the financial district. News oi ‘the sus
pension sprout rapidly and hundreds
of depositors hsd sasslnhlcd about the
doors oven’heiore the usual hour cl
cousins. ’l‘he lollowlns notice was
pinned on the doors 0! the company:
"Pursusnt to the brovislons of Sec-
tlon it) or the Bsnlllns haw- oi the
State or New York so amended. i have
this day when possessltm or the (3st-
[tulle Trust Company.
"0. H. CHENEY.
"Superintendent oi Bacillus."
This notice was posted shortly be»
lore iii a. m.. which is the ususi hour
or the opening of the built. Tbs list»
oiiicisls hall mode their plsns ssrllsr
in the day. sad it was evident tint
their action had been sniicipstod u
thruass had slresdy begun to or.
The doors of the institution musined
closed.
The following “most use lsslml
by Superintendent oi iisnirs Cheney: ‘
{rile superéntsngni; oi bsnl: Ill;
is on posses on s props y en
boom or tile-Osmosis Trust Goin-
fliir. loi‘lltsti st lib fimdfll’. W
oil at Msnhsttsll.
’ smisstionro! the sdslrs or this
dent to conclude inst it is in sunn-
souswdltion to. trsnssct business.
sil! ‘nissotssi ttor‘itio use
. The «sales on is not yet
’ - no MU‘IHWMM
bsi ‘* s at the pres-n
. ._il delusions
not let to; Mrs-t
3%? ”3153’s; e
flag”:
a _
8 ”I
m ”'flfigto'siossssnd‘
“it” .1 ’
«sues Thong: n‘l‘l'rll’l belles M is us
‘ :r‘ldilrlll pillow is we‘ll ‘
"\x‘n’v um... Mm
arm.“ 1.. 1.. law". is. liswlsohn.l
Bradley Martin. Jr.. 0. A. Moore, .li‘.
ll. F. O'Neill. J. B. Relcbmnilll, .1. Rs-
pert. in, Charles. M. Bellwub. G. C.
Smith and J. ii. Stanclllloitl.
The suspension oi the Carnegie.
Trust Company was not unexpected hit
the financial district and though‘ihe
pinning ol.’ the notice cl! closing on the,
trust company's doors quickly brougbt’
ll crowd of depositors and others llsv-
lug business with the institution. they
gradually melted sway and there was
little to indicule that the [allure bud
taken place.
All the doors or the trust company.
with the exception of n. small side ell-E
trance. were locked by direction oi:
Superintendent Client-y. 'l‘llose having‘
business with the state blinking util-
clnls used the side door.
The suspension unused selling on
the Stock Exchange. but the declines
were not large. lmporlnut llilliklilK lu-
tercSts rendered support wllcrchr ucc
sensory.
()llicinls of the trust company were
loath to discuss the failure. and it won
eluted that President Howell would
not be down today.
Mr. Howell succeeded .l. B. itelclr
menu as president of the company
some months ago. lie was formerly
president of the Fourth National Bank
of Nashville. Tenn. it is understood
that the examination of the trust com-
pnny‘s alinlrs which resulted ill its
closing was begun on Thursday by the.
sumrlntendcnt of banks. George W!
Egbert, special deputy superintendenM
has been placed in charge of the blink-
ing department's investigation and is
working on the -oihc.ial st icmelli
which will probably bc issued h ondny.
Paul D. Crnvsth nild ldtiwnrd M. (irout,
iorlner cotllptroller or this city, had a
briei’ conference this morning with Su-
perintendent Chcncy. it is believed
they rclm-scilt some special interests
connected with the closed trust com-
pany.
anslrrbfclrlzais
illVE rll. il’illlllllllil
A PilllSiliF sotn
STitA'l‘iv‘Oitl). Jnn. 7.--lie\'. M. J.
O‘Connor. pastor of St. James' it. C.
church, was pleasantly remembered.
last night. when n committee repro-
«onling the residents or llolllslor
llclgllts. culled at the rectory and pro
scutcd him with a purse or gold. ill rtr
cognition of his services to them in
obtaining it trolley line over Barnum
avenue. This improvement opened up
much property. greatly increased its
vnluc, and ctlnvcnlonccd inuny myopic.
The imprm'cmcnl was impound by the
notion of the political machine oi the
town, and lied scent chance of being
accomplished whcll i-‘slhcr O'Connor
entered the contest. ills mlliihnt spirl
it mid diplolnncy wan A victory or
which last night‘s Idii is one of the
nliermltbs.
The committee was Walter Ducher.
\Vlllilun liussoti. Albert Schneider sud
Tliomns ll. McQuillnn. The purse
was uncommon-d lMill s set of meo-
lutions pulsing Esther O‘Connor for
his civic pilirioiism. The resolutions
ore to be handsomely engrossed. The
gift. was ruined through the efforts oi
the ilnrnum avenue extension commit-
lec.
lulu trillions.
Funeral of Mrs. Mchnn.
The funeral services over the re-
mains oi the late Mrs Mary Mcilsnn
wl-ru held this morning iruul Eli.
Mary’s church. iii 9 o‘clock. The set)
virus wcrc lurgeiy uiiellticti and there
were a number oi lwalllll’ui floral Mr
Miles. Father .l. J. Mclllnnlsu oiiiclst‘
ed ill the muse. At lilo tliiortnry oi the
mass 'Mrs. Alice Cshlllrlisymcs reh-
iiereii l’lii Jo!“ and ill the end of tilt-
more she sling "Tllvrc is n Green llill
For Awuy,” All the body was horns
iroln inc church she shill; "Ncnl‘ci'. My
(loti. to Then." The poll lwdrcrn were
John Creitlliol. John hictiulre. John
Kinsells. Joseph Smith. Thomas llydo
sud Thomss Fitsmnurice. The inter-
ment (allowed the services in St.
Mary's csuistcry. John ilyde and The
mes Hyde. at Boston. brothers oi’ Mrs.
Morison. arrived in town lsst nlsht
and were in attendance lousy st the
tunersl services. ‘
p..."
Funeral oi Mrs. Willlsm Corbett.
Matthew Friend. or South Norwnlil.
snd John Friend. of Not-walk. went in
Bridgeport. this morning, to sttsnd
lhc iunorsl of their sister. Ellen. wile
or Willlsm Corbett. s prominent cit»
iseu oi the! place. There was s ser-
vice from her into home. No. iii l-lslt
Wsshinston sveour. st llzitl o'clock.
and from at. Augustine's Church st
9 o’clock. 'l'he dscossod in survival
bl! lour dsll liters: Mrs. itichsrd
Doyle. Mrs. smss J. Lotus sod the
Missourian“ sntl usry Corbett. sod
two sonsrlohu sod Willism Corbett.
W
Funsrsl oi‘ Mrs. G. H. Weeks.
The tuners: or Mrs. Emeline Weeks.
wits of coarse Week‘s. who died very
suddenly Wednesday. will be held
from her ists residence. lo Cherie: ll.
ivm ' H! on. similar ‘ .
Umy
”WNW-yr -
w: turnout-rum tr
in... 1..
thinly". I")
3 «mum telnet lsturesrsllmbr
,stres tomorrow silsmoon st
o‘dloo . internisnt viii follow in Riv-
srsids cemetery. { . .
run ‘ srsi at In. on; Moon!"
its. wt ”labile iisrss on hold _
y . can trots Hillii
rev—um" ”Isl-“w- .mmw
onig’
i’s
s
SpecieJJ' 1
Between the Hours 017 and 10 o’clock
i
Most Notable Values
We hsve begun the new year at a pass for "value giving" thst will cause us to hustle to maintain the recordvbutxs good beginning is always
best. Come tonight and tske advantage of these low prices.
Great Corset Value
The (unions "lloynl \\'orcestcr"
Corsets. 'l‘ilese Corsets ul'c
the well known for further
comment. The “IN Hill you
can buy ilmm nt huli’ price
should bring u. rousing rt»
spouse; regtllur $2 00 models.
Tonight
Roasting Pans
Round Russian iron Roasting
l'nns; usually "" Tonight
‘. ilk. .
100
Boys’ Waists-
All assortment of llnyil' i'crcnle
Wnluls. with or without the.
collar: all since; regular price
Mic. Tonight
39c
Women's Gloves
2~clasp illuck (‘stahmcre (”llovcs,
silk lined. all sizes; 50c qunh
iiy. ’l‘onigllt. pcr pair
360'
‘ Small Wares
Lilo box llllCillNG, ll pieces to
n box. 'l‘onigllt
29c
25c and 50:: FANCY unoccu-
lCS. 'i‘oulgllt
llc
Tea 8: Coffee Pots
2 quart best quality while enem-
cled Ten and (toffee Pots; us-
ually 59c. Tonight
39C
0 I
Velllng
All the new mcshcu, Russian
null Tuxedo Note: it vnricty oi‘
styles in select from". regular"
ly 25c yard. ’l'unlghl. ynrd
19c
Women’s Hosiery
Women’s lino Lisle ilosc. black
lilii'l colored, nil sizes; {.00.
quality. Tonight. pu- pair
390
THE BOSTON STORE
Cor. Main and Wall Streets,
Norwalk, Conn.
PROMISES Til HAVE ITS
Mill liSliT PLANT
(C(HllliliWG from First rite.)
it was voted illui‘lhe district comr
mitlcc send a committee in Hartford
in urge illc passage by tho legislsiure
to give i-Znsl Norwnlll illc right to new
crsiu hcr own olectricily. This bill
pnmwd the house m the lab! mlion.
but wua dcl’culcd ill iho scenic. 'l‘be
t'ounwiicul i‘umpnny ill hold responr
slblc by proulluonl Essi Norwnllt ciii~
sons for the bill's union: in the upper
branch of the legislature.
Aiiorllcy hm Davin disc informed
the nleutlns last night that the Coir
ilrirtli'ili Company is planning a rrduo
lion in the eleelrl ghllrm in Knot
Norwslk to compel“: Uli- district.
and all on sccount of the district's own
plant.
Robert F. Clerk. cbslrmnn of the dis
lrioi committee, rolled the mention to
order. iollovvlnlr which Jsmcs Worden
urns selected as chsirlnsn and Clerk
lmrge E. Thompson read the cull.
Tho chslrmnn called tor the business
or the ovcninu and there being a cone
sldcmblo pause. Albert Eldredge. es-
llrcs'iwd the opinion that iussmllvh as
lilc committee had called the meeting.
they should espldin their denim 'l‘ho
clmlrulnli airrwd.
Mr (‘lsrlt said most of those present
were ill the informs] meeting recall"?
luvt he said it was desired thsi s hill
lm passed by ihc legislature living
Emu Norwslk the right to generals
t'lm‘lrlr‘ily. M the present time. he
sold. Rust Norwalit is psylnx South
Norwsllt five cents per kilowsbt and
the actual cost is eight cents when it
leaves the numerator. end South Nor
wnlk cnu lihlll «iii the supply at any
time. leaving the plant useless.
’l‘u gi'ni'l‘ilitl electricityrflr. Clark
added. the cost would be seven mints
less per kilowatt.
ii. J. lilpson suited it Mr. Clsrk
month that the cost would only he one
cent per liilovmtt.
Mr. (‘lnrk sold thst was s incl slid s
concern will put in so sppsrstus sud
sunshine the cost would not be met»
or lhsn one cent per, ilowlbt. .
w. ii. Bullion thought the present
llsivls are costing more than it it was
purchased from the Connecticut Com-
pany. lie doubled did wisdom of c:-
iciidlnil the commemylbsm. sliding
expense to the district listened thst
uddltlonsl mschinery would mesa
more in. though he on open for con-
vioiJDu.
lm nsvls st this point introduced s
restdutlon radius ss iollows:
”Resolved. Tim the district commit-
tee be sud they srs hereby slrthorised
and empowered to "point I commit.
too to s tit-scholars the initiators or
one or ts committees so procure the
rim tor said district to construe sloo-
trielty tor its lies slid, the us. 0! its ill-
.bsbltsnts sud our senator sud reple-
of s bill
to the
llnnlord cost #138.
Mr. llsvis said it had been less llllflg
11:0. ’
\‘l‘hnt hir. llsvls‘s services had cost.
was s point dwcltr on by Mr. llillcn.
stein, and Mr. Davis notol'tcd worldly.
arguing that his charges to the district
hare been extremely small. lie was so.
warmly bucked up by Mr. Fielding that‘
Mr. Uillcusicln wanted satisfaction}?
but the chairman did not give him the’
oplmrtunily.
Albert lillirtvilto wanted eio limit the!
cspcnm on the lisrtlcrd trip to sir». i
.‘llr. (‘lnrll said there is no glory in;
lllu position oi coninlittwmsn, but it is;
a vital question whether the urchin not:
the irsnchise. l
Deidre concluding his remarks Mini
Clerk road a number of figures snd‘
msde an address vigorously supporting”
the assertion thst the commercial fem;
turn is s very prol‘llsble investment for:
the district. 5
Mr. Clark said he wss convinced;
that u ans producer spparatus will fur- j
ulsh elocirlclly at threoquartcrs of s
cent per kilowatt.
Mr. Clark was applauded to: his rol
merits.
i
t
i
on ulnendlllont suggested by Mr. 151-.
dredge that the expense ior appearing
st lisluord be limited to Sill was s
disgrace to the district.
Mr. Eldredge tell that Mr. stle snap
it reflection upbu him. i
The uncudmcni was voted on and
wss lost by a rising vote of 1 to 11..
All present did not vote. .'
’i‘he origlnul motion was ill dopt-f
1
ins that the comnii film“ .4
more than $50. The»; '
in opposition was Ilr. ' _
he did so out of principle. ~. 1s» -
it so insult to the so ,
such s Vole. '
A motion to adjourn q“
vsilod.
i
“WM
NUTMIG CLUI POOL.
Stephen H. Irsy Muted Lsdtsr K.
Wsrrslt, 00 to Oil.
The very closest was in the Nut-
mss Club pool tournsmsnt \vss plsyed
lest evening between Lester K. Wsr~
res and Stephen ll. llrsy. rslsd 90
neon. The rstins were easily titling
end the young men plsited s nip end
their unis. neither bolus st say one
time very isr in the lesd. There
wss s terse number of spectators pres-
ent sod the same proved molt inter-
esting. ilrsy won by live bells. The
loss 1. West. .lr.. less the scorer slid
deem to. hindehsrt us the referee.
'i‘hs score by homes:
Wsmn. ~ Irsy.
sic-2 iiwl
«4.4 it
up»: rut
10M b-wl
, is ,, s:
d .9
’ ll
5
Mr. l‘lsvis' dcclamd in subsunce thstr
7‘; Beginning at Seven o’clock
ed by a rising vote. 23 to ll. 1.. l
Mr. Davis moved to ad - ' but
withdrew his motion w ‘ rryl
Rider called {or recouniil l§ is.
Mr. Rider moved so s ,4 .. .
the tor the committee . if" Tug-fl"
lrlp. Commiiieoiusn ' , ’0‘“ “
telliion to the loci tblt, ‘ ,
ing provided under ill ~,;:.‘ FLU 1w
propriaiion of money. ‘ 5 "I‘ll. t . 4‘
cd that it was the ~ ”‘3” 7”“
ill SUNflAY El NINE lNS llilll
Tomorrow Evening at the >
South Norwalk Congregational Church
v
The Speaker oi the Evening will be
NATIONAL COMMANDER
Eva Booth
.. of...
The Salvation Army
Musical Prelude
An MYOl’iIII will be islren ior Commander ilooth‘s great work. See
fuller notice of meeting in number comm.
ADVANGI NOTICEMSundsy evening. January it». Professor (lhsrles
l
Zusbiin. of Boston, on "The Fellowship of the Common Life."
360 - lb. -’ 360
. . Butter
PunhsstMpsrmd............................. ..... 14o
apoundsflodlmlcmborYsIsToast.............f............as
MsudSBi'lliilficiirJu.“
doses “WEN Temsioesflsfl
mRy'sAppisJuiss.............................mmsessilebei-
Bsokilliifl'lM-"(Mmt Cocos. can ...lbi| "‘
impound 81"“!th per pouud ....Hii
IWMMMMO. Wpolll‘idl.l......u‘uu....unum ’
ins , muss wmss clouds
Norwalk Chronicler