it with; 7:55 plm.
v uoftdhhw
insurrection of listlor
M» will to hold at Its
10”! ml, at 3 o'clock
u " ILA nouns. All it.
' ' nm‘doordially and fraternity in-
ratarnali
7W"-
ILDDX. Doo’y.
and Whianufachucrs
Association
I I'm N‘OPrssidont
iron
«Tm-our“
germanium
IRON!)
View...
nsp‘artmsnt
., “Department
f or ,b Dillon. Norwalk
. . tillers Residence
lty‘ Editor's mum“
COST OF LITIGATION.
Just how much litigation can do to-
da‘ eating up an estate is demon-
ted: iuthe Button taupe of New
lilfl.’i‘ltonro;lerty passed into the
nails clan executor in 1903. sud it
as their inventorled at 863.000. All
out immediately the heirs began lltl-
potion. The e‘xecutor has already heu-
‘ titted to" theoxtent of $17, 000 which
be has claimed for services can es-
houses of venous winds and he asks
83.006 We Approval of this
alcohol tn'emns that nearly onc~third
f the entire estate has passed into
the bonds of the executor. Practical
every hit of the other two thirds.
eludinz the legacies. have been out
up by the legal complications which
fits item the estate in litigation all
not coolantly since the death of
Tillism‘Button, seven years ago. Burc-
' the heir! of the mummy could have
:done no wgrao if they had been able
come toxether and make some sort
f settlement for themselves. As it is
be property has. every penny of it.
nctlcolly pulled into the hands of
, . oi whom the teststor could not
éposslbly have dreamed as benoflclar
1?l9§.-liaflf01'd Post
Wm
it is worth the notice of iierbert K.
ob. of Milli Haven. u weli~ltnown au-
thority.th is new state ornithologist
of Connecticut. says plainly that this
i hints and this country are on tile
........
ignition .hdn liollli intioduced in some
‘ . aimlJWdlo welt, whore‘ 'sui-
W1 his. W" hone been estab
. ”fl? mobs it, noted is for
not allowed in tiny part
gtbel lentiemeu who
mo laws for Can
_ find D. Crows W
‘ :rto'eltahiish rural
Jlodto No. 31. end Sol
twiddle, was un-
i fifty. and warrants
'. And while he
been “curtains.
autumn
Most of the arrivals went to tho Allyn
House.
owned his rooms upsthirs end for two
hours there was s steady stream of
callers.
shortly utter ten o'clock and did hsnd
. shuitluu in the hotel lobby.
Others there were Senator Blundegoe.
or Blithe-loo. President WOOdl'MllT oi
the Senate; Speaker Scott sud most of
the wolbkuown workers for the semi
toriml candidates
for the caucus that there would be
speeches for either
motion would.bo mode to proceed with
the roll call of members.
dlcatad in u very short time after two
o'clock.
siding oftlccr, was acceptable to both
sides and the house und senate clerks
ciple. rather than through four of his
single vote for Senator Bulkclcy the
insist upon his retirement if he went
into the caucus.
announced that he would have his son-
ate columltteQe
sion toddl'.
llgurea which had been mode public
a hearty greeting from members even
tern.
transacted. and s number of callers
”W to have spoh- .‘
With campsite.
A 1s. still-
on 111 raisins
'iOontinned mun int-st Pens.)
‘ m
Former Governor McLean hud
Senator Bulkeloy arrived
Among
it was announced us part of the plan
candidate. and
that after the caucus had organized n
.lt was
thought that the result would bb in-
Speaker Scott, of the house for pro-
to be selected us csucuu clerks, The“:
was opposition to allowing John 1.
Hutchinson. of Essex. to remain in
the caucus and on the matter of prin
McLean men stated that they would
President Woodrul‘l
ready for the nest sen.
‘ In ieosiving pullers ex Governor
McLean expressed his confidence in
carrying the caucus by a very large
margin. fully as large as indicated by
: Senator Bulkeloy expressed his can
ildonco in the result but who not spe-
olhc in any declaration. He received
though many of them bad Just come
downstairs from» Mr. McLean‘s quar-
Governor Baldwin was at the capi-
tol shortly after 10 o'clock, tindinx
there a large amount of business to ho
to be received.
Short Session Held.
- HARTFORD, Jan. 10.--Both bran:
ches had a very short sesiou toduy ow
in; totbe fact that little business was
ready to be introduced. in the non
ate resolutions to appoint ll. ll. Tyner
usociaio judge. and A. C Mathewson.
Judge of the city (curt of New llavcu.
Were introduced The city of New
Haven asked for two charter amend
mouthfuls relation to the laying of
assessments for sidewalks end in»
movements and the other changing
the date of the terms of office of the
Civil Service llourd. That city niso
asked for the right to chance the ti-
lie of the old nimshouseu property
from the trustees to the city.
Senator Judson secured reconsider-
ation of n rouolutlon authorizing tho
senate clerk to employ uddltionul us-
nisiunce and than had the matter
tabled. Mr Judson explained that the
spcnidng of maney for clerical assis-
tance given rise to criticism oath son
sion and he wishod to avoid it this
time. He desired to consult with the
state comptroller before the expenses
were incurred.
Both brnurhos adlourned until
Thursday, when it is expected commit
icon will be announced.
Senator Donovan Heard From.
HARTFORD. ..lnn l0.——-\\ hen the
senate opened today Senator Judson
introduced a rev )lulion ridding 1': l"
i’ntten, lute state treasurer. to the
commission which by ”10 last legisla-
ture was authorized to investigate the
Oyster properties lor the purpose of
state taxation Mr. Judson explained
that Mr.1’ottcn lind tmrefuily investi-
gated the subject, was an authority on
the matter and his appointment would
not supplant ’I'roaliurer Lippiit. Sen-
ator Donovan objected until it was
shown what unripe was covored by the
ap ointment, as he did not believe in
ad in; to the stale' s burdens through
another salaried oilicor
Mr Judson explained that it was
simply desired to join Mr. l’utton. a
former member to the commission in
order that he might sign the report
a
fllll illllllllllll ill
international Aeronautic Federa-
Acronsutlg Federation, which met here
today, decided that it had no authority ’
to consider the protest against the
award of the international balloon tro
pity to the Americans. Alan R. ilawley
and Augustus Post. on the ground that
the preterit its made. was irregular. The i b... ry waomblea the red lllliilllfil'h‘)’ but
Fedeintion declared that the protest hon u... sbupouiid gm; of alarm) him
should be lodged first with the sport-i “any while the center is hollow. ii
gilfirfommlsslon of the Ameiiwn Am; the inppbel'ry. it is. without question.
Rhine Aeronautic Association which
“”93“" ”1'“ ”‘9 American “"0 Club. thorns like tho raspberry. in color it is
did not enter its contestants
“1°“th “50 l“ 3‘1"an 0‘ “‘9 ““9 as 1 requiring sugar and cream to bring out
it is provided by the rules; and until
that the announced winners failed to
furnish documents properly attesting
their funding; place no required by the
international Aeronautic Federation.
first mnttera taken up by the Rodent
tion. and was promptly disposed of. No
protest was received from the Swiss
Aoro Club as had been expected. lien
ry Cachsrd. counsel for the Americans.
said that if the Swiss objection in ref-
oreuco to sun came up it would take
the form of a suggestion of new rogu-
lntionu to be adopted in future con
tents.
liuwley and Post had not furnished
sumcient verifications of their flight as
they had not brought out of the Cause
dian wilderness proper proof, such as
the records und instruments of their
bnlloon to establish their accomplish
ment beyond reasonable doubt. The
Four-ration, which is a court of appeal
for the international
passing upon the merits of the ques-
oration meeting are Major '1‘. lienlley
Mott. American military attache hero:
wart 0. Born. Epfttiue Hidlns, Edgar
nuainst the award of the Statute of
Liberty price to Molssnt. was discuss:
ed durpig the afternoon but action was
delay cd until the llitel’lioon hossion
CLlNTON COMMANDRY DONIGS.
Commandry No.
and on Friday January islli at a spot?»
oiul ccnoluve they will confer the (Jr
tier of the Red Crone.
will all be hold in the couriers of St
John's lodge So, 6 F. and A. iii. in the
asylum in Wall street.
Templar will be conferred.
Templar will be confer-ed.
in will be also conferred on January
2711:
first Friday evening in Febril ry will
at the meeting of the Knights
plot for tho annual election of oilicers
for the ensuing your
reiensiona of a certain nouvean riche.
iionu ohethor men of this type are
any sillior than those of a past xenon
allml who bolonmotl to
(handles of long doaccnl.
Crov.”
was fond of showing an old painting
of North entering the ark and crying
out:
“Home: ios papiera do la maison
do Croy‘." (Save the records of the
house of Grey!)
(By W. B. lumen. Atlanta, when
County, lilinois.)
W
in mesh county. we are growing a
new berry that bids fair to revolution-
ion the berry industry of this state. it
is called the Yankee Prince Raspberry-
Strawbcrry, and is an accidental cross
between the red raspberry and the
strawberry. The (Mill) of this berry is
obscure. but it is said to have original
ed in a small town in this state. it up-
penril that the red raspberries and a
large variety of strawberries grew
close together and in some manner
the bees carried the pollen fiom one
to the other, and s new berry resulted
from the seed that fell on the ground.
The boiry is very large some grow-
ing to the size of is boiled walnut The
llllllilllill Pliililli
lion Does Not Want Amer-
osns to Have Trophy
PARIS. Jan. 10.-'l‘ho lnternstlonal
. ltiio liniiduomest berry grown.
The protest “'95 made by ”19 “0“"! it grows on n bush about three feet
high. the Hulk being covered with
“V" a beautiful red. This is a dry berry.
iht- flavor. which is peculiar to itself.
slightly resembling the mulberry: sud
there iii u lingering delicate after flu-
\01‘.
'l‘ he Y lilillél.‘ Prince. in n proliilc yield-
.er. beginning to bear about the time
straw berries come in. and continuing
to bloom and hour until full. The
bloom is pure white and resembles the
May apple blossom. A small patch of
eight feet wide and lot) feet long pro
duced $200 worth of fruit, which is
equal to to. 000 per core. at 16 cents
per quurt
Another thing about the brrry is that
it requires no cuitlavtion.’1‘he vines
are mound close to the ground either
into ifi the full or early in the spring.
and the new abouts that come up bear
the same season. Woods do not seem
to bother them. the new utnllts 00mins
up no thickly as to kill them out
l’lunio may be set out any time from
October 15th to November 16th. or
early in the spring. if not out in the
full they will bear the following sum-
The bulioon content was one of the
The (lormnn pmtoolnnta held that
clubs, without
lion rinsed. voted that the matter mor __.....-.....,..._....
should he considered first by tho CHAMp'oNamp UNDECIDED
“mm“ “mm“m' llAY cm. Mich. Jan. in After
The Amorlrun delegates m m" PM' one hour and fifty minute-i of hard
wrestling bore lust nixhl. John Billi-
tor. of Toledo. llghtWeiuht champion
of the United States. (181ml)! Wiliilln
lllnghum. of London. illiitlinii liulit-
wolglu rbnmpion. napping. und with s
hunimoriork put lliuxhuui out of com
mission for M least two months. ills
shoulder ligaments worn torn. illnm‘
hmn'il manager defaulted the second
full with this understanding ho is to
lune a return match. thus leaving the
cltntnpionoliip title undecided. in on.
other hall "Strangler" Lewin. of To-
ledo. nod Frank ilurns. of this city.
iuiddlowvighta. wrestled three hours
without it full,
Mix and boriilard lionalde.
Tho limtt‘hl of Graham-White
Nu...» e... ,...—..._.
This is a bony month for Clinton
3 Knights Templar.
The meetings
STERLiNG—TAYLOR.
On Saturday dilution? lie? Frank
I). 'l‘orrcy. pastor of he Normal!
Methodist Epiucunnl church Joined a
couple at the perineum. hi West are
nuo. They had come‘ Newark,
N. J to be married. a were unlit
tended. The: mrs Charla Fletcher
Sterling nlid Miss Hells Aaonhlh To»
Ior, and departed upon a short wed.
ding trip immediately after the core
molly. ”
TEN YEARS FOR FRAUD.
LONDON. Jan. lit-M. W. Finch. the
London agent of Phelps. Dodge and
Company. of New Your. wan today
sentenced to one year's imprisonment
for defrauding his employers of 3185.-
000.11: pronouncing sentence the
court stated that the most outraordin
or) feature of the case as the fact
that although the domination was no
large. the complaining company had
recommended merry for the prisoner.
w...m--_o....«.
On January 20th the Order tlf’illf!
On January 27m the Order of the
The Essentials of the Order of Moi
The first regular ronrlavo on the
Tom-
AMONO THOSE PRESENT.
Commenting with light irony on the
contributor to Paris Figaro ques
well known
“There was one of the family of
this contributor writer. "who
if a married woman goes to prayer
mention every Wednesday night. and
talks about her rroao being heavy, it
doesn't npoalt very well for her but
hand.
The commission I work. be said. was
done. The icsoliition passed and was
seutto the house after Bettetor Dono-
vsn had disputed Lleut.~Gov. flicker-
lee's rulings on division of the motion
to transmit.
Boolltor Scott Presldu.
HARTFORD, Jan. to.~8pcolior
Scott. who has been ill, presided at
the seasion of the bones which con-
vsned at noon today. On account.“
his indisposition he stated that he was
not ready to announce the various
committees of the house. The potitl
tious of Samuel A. Flight. John lins-
brooks. John E. Griswold and Walter
in Morgan for seats in the house were
referred to the committee on content-
ed claims. A resolution was passed
that the name of Marshall 0. Dash.
So-of (lonesome boatload to the roll of the
house. it was billed that J. Monroe
Benjamin. Re resentativo from Cau-
osn. is noose or ill. and Mr. Dean, who ,
represented the town at the last sits.
,slon. will serve during the former s ill
lieu. ‘ 1
wuisrCi—n as A Housman.
noun. a cadet cavalry editor at
West Point academy. was an assist-
not in the ridia: hall. (in one odes.-
7
dos he overheard Whistler. who thor-
alum dlIllltOli to rldl. obloctinl siren
to the horse brought for his
chores. he lmlq.1'fl loo
{this also. Whistler, villi:
Tho innit with whilst he
' dill
L i
on [y ulltnnd mush too loud for a? .,
10 STA.MP8.FREE 10 “STAMPS FREE
DIVIdend Day
Thursday. January 12th. 1911
Bring your Book here and receive 10 Stamps Free.
~
VERY our ORIAMIIV IUTTIR. wood :00
001.0 ROCK JILLY PDWDIR (filth it”). ”chaos ............106
band sake MAPLI IUdAI..........
IIHOP’I ORANOIATI (dolloiwala jar ...............
GUAKIN com FLAKII (bl "lemmings ...................!o
GROWN Al'i‘ll IIAND 00 I'll. 1 lb sued till ......Z.......fl9'
OOLQATI'ISOA”.oarsolte.....................................
Ilse-atolls-sooloslssltdh.
WEDNESDAY
‘Houscfurnish
TUEQDAY. JAN. 7:9. fret/r
mg Day ~
An Event Famous for Unusual Values
Opportunities for buying were never greater—make the most of them. The extraordinary combination of
quality with low price should b~ing a rousing rcspoms tomorrow.
Reduced from 750 to title.
Only 390
Nicely nickel plated.
wolbimovt'n manufacturer;
but will lust ton.
Vltllitl $1.00.
Smokeless Frying Pans
Every housekeeper should
have one of these "Siuoltelose" Frying Pans.
smoke and disagreeable odors go down into the fire.
Alarm Clocks
fitted with shut-off; made by
unrrunted for one your.
Wednesday. 59c
The
usually the.
Old Dutch Cleanser
0
i-iiound package. the clioupcsi and best way to‘buy
this well-known cit-dither: regularly 25c. 1
Wednesday,~Special, 18c
Clothes Bars
afoot high. three fold. well made sud serviceable;
Wednesday. He
25 inches:
1 blade of herdwmui. nicely
Ilse 213x30 inrhvs. mmiigiy ilillil.
Card Tables
varnished
l sunlly $2 o0
Wednesday. $1.89
foil t‘o\ 0crud;
\\ hilt: they iuut
soil at 31. 7h
Inverted Gas Burners
Extra good quality oxidised copper complete with
best quality muniio imd uninitiated globe: made to
Wednesday. 69c
Hampers
D
liarrol shape. made of floral quality willow: height
usiluiiy 81,351.
' Wednesday, 89c
ulnrly 98c.
Sauce Pans
imunrt best quality while onumolod Berlin Sauce-
pans. with long handler: and enameled covers;
Wednesday, 69c
PEI-
16222 inches.
clotted ends;
Roasting Pans
ill-inch double Ronnie iron Roasting Paris, with you
dieters; Itillrraltllillfii regularly 98c.
Wednesday. 69c
a
Pastry Boards
made of lino grade wood. no knots,
usilslly 29c.
Wednesday. 1%
sugar and Cream Sets
Fine imported China. pretty decorations; reg. 49¢.
Wednesday. 19c
nally 10c.
Sleeve Boards
Bervlreablc hardwood Sleeve llonrds. llOOli size; lls~
Wednesday."7c
com as minor. composes
"as“. ' .-......1'ss.4uss.siispoons
UNI LlNII WlNII AND LIQUORI AT NIW VORK 'RlD‘I
A. F. Beckm
I A I WAAJIHNGTDN OT.
nos. out on mali‘ ant turn,
“‘1
am...” (Mm-WWI new” «or. 7.»...
IXDNIIA‘HDW FDR mHAng FORD.
Item of lists lulu ‘l‘liat meme-
1 Ml.% Wmflgf
Fl unrecorded: they role,
“ . 1 the automobile dealer on ltrotford'
snout, who was celled before Escro-
m .il. losers several
ms who his rot:
«him ‘should
be token: any hints: ass. license
I to use that. he!
tom
“utensils tourist”!
.m mote. add“:
:i'itttnutnbnfliioos
sitsteuddlothtnhr to «f
.1.”
“433...:
previous to the accident.
The decision of the Secretary of
fluid that the defense raised was
sound. ms: or may not have any-thins
to do with the suit that the Conhctttio
out company in defending. lit- Show
lies b rbutht several sum min» the
company suing for the injury to him-
self. the demon to his machine and
for the death of his wife.
mouths chemise oorrou.
old Windmilli Who Plotted it in Years
Met Need indirection.
DNM‘ON Jill. 10:“le Pints
o-iudiitnl a Arisona are “coming basic
, in ”for us their cultivation of cotton
is oohoemod. Throw the cooper-iv
tion of the norm of 1 an Affairs
1 sons mm M”
“Willi“! eit-
crowing hare
.- all... Pints reserve»
‘ These eit-
vution and up to the present time.
asva Mr Abbott. about fifty acres are
under cultivation.
The Pimas cultivated cotton some
75 years ago. it is said. but for Ionic
reason or other stopped it. This ovi-
dohco in given by an old indian outlaw.
who. when the uncut of the Depart-
ment of Agriculture was about to show
her how to pick cotton cotton d
that he need not show her. as ahead
piolitid it many yearn use before th
white man came along to take the lib
dish lands.
Mutts recesses oven. 1
NEW YORK, Jan. tow-Tho bacillus r
troubles that were incident to the lath
urn of the osmosis Trust company on
Saturday. were re mum intro '
tors of the past.“ lo 3'“ u
obtsliied at the nucleon Trust
5
. filo
‘E'wrust dampening £313.!
Norwalk Chronicler