“Muslim is;
um , . .
ill ll ill ls
* if i is Will
Town *Wliiltei Be Able To
, Talia Coal Yard
rrllrr" aurora ‘
, ll rrrsrrr iiillll
Business of Farris Estate Garr-
not So Interiorsll Willi
Word Just received by the Ferris on
late show that Judge Shumway, of the
Superior Court at Bridgeport. has tie
clded entirely in- favor of the injunc-
tion, which is espcciuliyxrstifyiug to
the Estate. in that the original injunc-
tion was granted by another Judge. in
the opinion of Perkins and Perkins. or
Hartford. counsel for the Farris estate.
the coal business can be carried on
for several years more ‘without fear or
havihx a highway run through the
yard. ‘ .. ' '
So far as can be seen at the present
time, the decision of Judge Shumway
will in no wise affect the building of a
new bridge on the layout of the pres- Q
out structure. though lust the position
of the new bridge committees in the
program, laid out some time ago to ap-
ply to the legislature for the right to
condemn land and buildings for the
new bridge appears to be uncertain at
the present time. in that it is serious-
ly doubted that the legislature could
be induced to come to the aid or the
town in a baht against the Ferris es-
tate. The point has also been brought.
out that even by melting such an ap-
plication to the legislature. the town
would be violating the injunction of
the Superior Court. ‘
T e attorneys for the town objected
to a suit brought by the Ferris as
tats on the ground that the estate
shouldTiEVe taken an appeal from the
layout; (in the other hand. the estate.
through its attomeyk set up that the
laying out of the Q" was entire-
ly rmrm ,alid , judge win
right in i‘ ” pied pro~
cecdinas by iniunclion. Judge Shuttl-
way holds that the claim of Perkins
and Partition. , .
'i‘hsd Willi? way has
crested. lat-fit l lnlemt
throughout: the toyvn and: has been
somewhat at a blow to those who have
been of the opiniumt the decision
of Jndt'e'i‘bhumwaw‘rsther than hav-
ing the lumbering jade practically
permanentwould laselve it.
As‘thu case stands lousy. the For-
rls estate is verhn‘ruch on top in the
proceedings. to developments
will be Reality suit «I, bah sides.
«Corgis! “1,103! dinl p
open. . a ', »
for privatli pa one given
prornpt attaatlsp. .. rbvery night
until imagine
..‘
do - . on the liaytlau
southern iron - -‘. and are marching on
7m r' a decided to op-
13.)}. its territory and
P08 [at . .
guardians for sending
13‘?‘ read infinity and artillery to
t 110 N
ha mu tar is mailing as
start toward eon lion. but with lib
tie prospect of success.
Continued di lunatic exchanges
which it had it would result in a
psaoahil settlement at the boundry
disputb between the two republics
bare i‘ailad' thus far. .
' The Harlin mailman of arbitra-
tion , ' . marathon of the
Be ' lovernmenr at tho
fronMW'llla «curses without having
Wmmm‘i
‘ ‘ stratum
, All. articles
lililll lllil iHl.
years Wainscot»
lilllli‘i lilllillllls i
ll rurrrllrlr
{Report Marie en the Army and
iidilltle Conductance
Examines
WASHINGTON. January 20.-'i"be
war department has lust issued a re
port on the the joint army and mill-
tia coast defense exercises held last
summer. with the recommendations of
both the regular army others and the
militia oil'icet-s in charge of the man-
euvcrs.
Lieutenant-Colonel W. C. Rafferty.
commandingurt llory district of of
New London. makes the report for
Connecticut. lie. stores that the Con.
cy; the oitlccrs and men were perilous.
He suggests that the llold omcors
could be much lmprovcd'by' melting
themselves more thoroughly familiar
with the work required oi‘ each of their.
companies and by directing and super-
vising the drill and instruction.
Colonel Rafferty recommeds. for to
lure encampments, that the exercises
be continued during two weeks in
stead of one. as the probability of bad
weather conditions will then be anti‘
cipated and discounted. Opportunity
will also be given for a half day at ath-
letics and for night. drill.
its also suggests that all companies
be. assigned to Fort ii. 0. Wright as! [I
follows: Two companies to mortars.l
four companies to 10-inch guns. fourl
companies to Winch guns. and threei
to have shower baths. floored kitchens
nd doors and windows screened.
He also suxgcsts one inspection by
the district commander of the New
London artillery district during Janu-
ary and one during April of each coma
puny in its nrrnory to determine.- its.
the regiment should he required to at“.
lend the instruction of the companies.l
K5 the"! “Old once?! lire I‘QGDOMlbIBi w.“ shown 13" “mt “ the op.n]us_
The Putnam iloaa quarters were tilled
with firemen throughout the evening.
The stake for the tournament will be
for the work.
lie. states that in Connecticut the
companies are scperalzd. and more:
odicers are required during the win-1 handsome “he” cup. which will not
become the permanent possession of
any company until it is won three
ter than would be required where all
the companies are located in one arm-
ory. instead of one omcar to a real
merit, three odioers to a regiment are
necessary and six non-commissioned
odicers. its also recommends the
erection of a harvest room for about
100 men. with separate rooms for oili-
cers. at district headquarters
Colonel Gilbert is Fitch. command.
in: the coast artillery corps of the
Connecticut National Guard. reports
that in his opinion the «mines have
been instructive. . lie Mom“ inserts a”
the entlrs’ be am W‘ ,
teriea pt m . 0. W. until“!
the tour of‘ out . be twoiweaita in the
future; that e rs from other disc
trlcts be assigned to the New londoa
district. as has been the enstm in the
past: that one-halfway be devoted in
athletics; that the goverment build a
storehouse at New London for the
storage of camp equipage of reserves:
that at least one night drill be held;
and that more boats be assigned to the
district during the touriof duty.
S Ma—
diPLEAIANT FIIOAY IVININO."
Steroopticon lecture. "Yellowstone
Park and Far West," by Ill-$0. 1". Bar
tholow. No admission price. Everyone
welcome. So. Norw'aikl. 3. Church.
r. or c. rrrrrrrns
treasure: arr
rvrs courier
bouillon States. Formerly cut
bit by Yellow Fever Fear.
Sivan Frill Privileges
NEW HAVEN. Jan. 30.~Tha moat
important thing done by the national
board of directors at their quarterly
muslin; in this city this wash. was
the removal of the has that has been
on members of the order in southern
states from participation in the insur-
ance benefits of the order. The nation-
al order has refused members of the
order in several southern states lor-
insurance. because at the visit that it
was assumed would be taken. The
tear of yellow fever and other dim
as in these parts caused the salient
K. of C. directors not to let then m-
bors ilvlnx in southern states
into the insurance class. but now all
this. has been removed. The national
order has been prairies terminations
on its own secular of the c and
health conditions in the stat lit Hal'-
m“ stream a. Mammalian-m
ea. sass ‘ sun . .. is
directors 'lssva conclufi’h’ant lira
health conditions is those liaise have
monitors reinserted class. Ono .
diraeims remisd that that baaa’
basil yellow fever in the girth ill 1
. . . . amour-soaps» «NIWI no... it... mare or run ‘iiliililsn
W”... a on . 4‘ V L“ ‘ L V ‘ I ‘
Intsrad at the South womb flesh
as S a
“REM,“ 9...... ~ .fi
Piilllll l P ii
, llliiillrrl
Honors Warecloaa at thei‘lrst
Sitting, iild Well Truck Boys
Leading by One Game
lillliil drill urn '
it ill or ilrrrr 14'
Fire Police Took Five Games.
But lions to Do Better
First honors in the intercompany
pinochie tournament of the South Nor-
walk Fire Department were close be-
tween i’utnam Hose Company snd‘Old
. Well Hook and Ladder Company. last
nisbt. at the first session. held at the
Putnam [lose quarters. The evening's
totals showed the hook and ladder
boys to be leading the hoaemen by H
The Fire Police were
hardly in night last night. but are corn
fident of their ability to retrieve them
selves when the
companies to 8-inch guns. all camps played. The
*— .__-.._______,
necticut reserves showed fair proficien-q ,
and the discipline was excellent. i
nest wastes are
Fire Police captured only
five games last night. Next week the
playing will he in their balllwlch.
The tournament will
waits to complete.
represented by eight players, who are
diatributeri about eight tables. ‘ l
i l dis '1; our cs. or a to o
artillery efficiency. Field officers 0! ' 32. .3.‘.n’,...n.n,‘.‘:’2...m la
The present tournament has aroused
much interest anions the fireman. as
Each company is
The details of the nut niabt‘s play-
ing are as lollows:
‘l'ba Playsra.
Table 1. -A. stabeil. Putnam "one:
John Stsdler. Old Well; John Sheldon.
Table 2~~l'. Serb. Putnam lines; It.
Flaherty. Old ii'allzili'. Schaub. Firs
Tabla tp—I‘. Waisait. i’ucnsra flows:
mo well; newsman:
Marauder, Putnam
lions: Howard Finch. Old Wall: John
ane. Fire Police.
Table b—«A. W. Dreyfnaa. it. Voiaht.
Table limit. W. Bogardus. N. l. hie-
arrve. W. Koyaer. . .
Table 7-vl’. '1‘. Columns. it'. b‘roab.
J. V. Sehaub.
Table 8» vii. Creagh. ll. Comatocir. ll.
'rs’hie iii-«W;
Games Won by Tablaa.
Put. ifose..2 o 2 2 l 2 3 twill
Ii. Police..¢ l 0 1
Old Walk: 3 a i 2 l l 2—-ii
liesd scorec—dloward 1.. Zeiuif,
Table scorerawK. Parker, ii. Com-
stock. 1. Conhlln. ‘A. liourdua. A. w.
Dreyfusa. G. Talimsdae. 'l‘. Bysbee and
w. McCarthy.
During the evening Putnam ilose
Company served the players and the
[beats with a buffet lunch.
—HOMI«BATHIRIO sous. «la ooz.
Fresh Western Baas. 37c don; Caro
ed m. 290 dos. ii. Joaeioff. 72 North
1ilo~~h
«vous clinic: on csaaaoa.
no es. 1.. Jeweled. 72 No. Main St.
"HIDE" IOITOI
DIES “I!!!“
saw YORK. Jan. raw?» business
and ilnsscial world in general and lib
insurance circles in particular. were
slow in recovertna today from the
shock caused by the sudden death last
slant of Paul Itorioe. president of the
Habitable Lite Assurance Social
former secretary of the navy in
debt Roosevelt‘s cabinet. air. Ion
tea was stricter: at the Hotel liar-
scoording to his brother.
had anemic iraap s
‘ raise the does from u to OI- Tbis an;
floor where.
business consumer with a
and died of cerebral nelson-h
out romaine mnlouaness. before his
wife and bis brother could reach iris
Air. Merton's ismily wm aware that
murmur rut
. III lira
inn. its was to have sailed for
brbsry I .
s... or...
afternoon
flats arm Pro-
William. burial
. soliawnsrusmy ’
committee for emu.
gunman until Thursday. Mrnary
so much improved as to incite it rasw’ who was in s sorrow
.s‘onabiysslerler thanrdsrio ti and
monasteries. Mamie east
«thumbs. be a
mail“. ~ 1° w
av a Iranian. wraa Jana one driver brawn...
most JANUARY‘ so. 1911. .
MM
rrv slim , ,
* rrrlrr illilirr ll
holdup was abuse
a fashionable sac ..
York shortly before 1" o'clock this
mornina.‘ Mrs. Frau Elliott. a wool-
rru society woman. . vbaanssrertaln-
ing a amallparty of ests’ather home
on West fifty-sixth not, and her
guests were Just rig on their
wraps and saying .‘air good nights
when live muster ngmenpusbed
their way through span door. With
drawn revolvers the tnidnfs lined up
the hostess and h arrests in train
robber fashion and .. needed to so
through the pocket of the men and
the hand bags of in women. now and
than pausing tor-bin e a tempura bit
of jewelry. . \ . .. ~ '
Mrs. Elliott and h ‘. Mend- wera so
thoroughly fdshtsn by the-threats
and much actioba o thorobbers that
they made no outer the Ive had
left the apartment. slim. Elliott
caied up police. lids nets. hater
abecame in parlour the tectivc bu-
reau and was cl . lb Captain
Murphy. A squad or atdectvaa was de»
tailed to the ease. 't‘ha robbers got
8260 in money. and .
82.600.
- piled on in
of .piown New
1»;
, .2
President ”will
emW
Witbrits new diners the Nari-alt
nuclease Man’s Association seems to
have talran new life and interest. last
evening the meeting of the directors
of that association. held in the Nor-
wallr Club. proved to he a moat antbu.
elastic sifalr. and it appears that the
new board will able-sat keep things
moving alonrlhe sight lines. Presi-
dent Henry F. Price appointed the var-
ious committees for the year. and oth-
er important matters of business were
diaeuusd and decided:
Among the principal matters under
eonslderat on was the matter at the
leaving of the Salts Textile Company’s
local plant. it appears that the reason
for this moving Is that the business in
the other places. Philadelphia. Macs
and Germany. has flown to such mag-
nitude that the company does not foal
that it is wise to lreep the smaller [so
«try here in Nor-walk. Should they
be making "0.000 per year riaiu here
in Norwaia they would probably leave.
Just the same. said the head of the
concern. Mr. Kipp. in a talk with Presi-
dent Price. They are the largest man»
ufaelurm of the fabric in their line
and feel that they cannot maintain this
small factory in Narnia with their
other large enterprises.
The board last evening discussed the
mailer thorouahly and it was bmuabt
out that there are several companies
who are now looking for the msebiln
ary that is in the factor)- with the idea
of purchasing it and startle: another
buaiaua by the lamina of a company.
or under their present company bead.
Harbin: dodnita has been ibrrnuistsd
along this directions» yet. but the
near future will ire ilrely bring
sometbisa to a has ..
At the annual stamina at the asso-
ciation bald recently in the town court
Moat in Wall street it was decided to
status was endorsed by last malag‘a
mention.
it was decided to have the annual
matter was iait to the entertainment
Tam web a Muller discussion
along anneal lines and it was decided
it was suggested at? the nestles that
secondment marinas assure
erratum we» were
”union-lunatic ”
ilHlHisur ;
Pll lil till I...
Geptsln Thomas Hunt. Born in
to Somali fir. Bradley
srrrrrrr irrrrrrrru
cur luring! rilurr
Both Are Members of Many Fra-
ternal Organizations
Now that there is a molest on for
the oilice of chief of the Norwsik, po-
llce department. due to the resignation
of Chief Thomas Bradley. it might.
prove inter-eating to compare the his.
torie. of the two men. one of whom
will b. the probable choice citrus Nor» "$533.39; 391mm,.” 0, "mm.
work were reported as follows: The
Woman’s Association. prepared by the
president. Mrs. J. H. Fiiiow, and read
by Mrs. William R. Thompson: The
Whatsoevor Circle of King‘s Daugb.
tars. prepared by the secretary. Mar:
ii. Ramos. and road by lira. F.
Circle of
King's Daughters, by the president.
council for the
y was the only chief that
Nomllr city ever had for the reason
that be was appointed when the bar:
ouxh of Norwallr became the city and
has served ever since up to the time
of his resignation.
(‘aplain of Police Thomas Hunt was
her: in Norwallt on i-‘rlday, July re.
illll . and has always been a resident Fred
lie was the son of Harv ”I" “' Rowan.
tboiomew and Mary Hunt, and
family lived in the old homestead in
the Step Rock road. above the reser-
voir. He went to work at the an of
fourteen in Arnold a (‘onroaay's foun-
dry and learned the machinisr'a trade.
in the foundry in Hoyt street. Here
he was employed until 1894. and in the
fall of that year he was appointed as
lie had been married on Thanksgiv-
ing Day the year previous to atlas
llary (Savannah, formerly of West
Sioclrbridae. Mesa. but at the time No
aiding in Norwailr. lie was appointed
as special omoer under Mayor Hilb-
bali. January 35th. 1896, two years at-
ur his marriage. When Wallace Dans
mused as capialn.‘l‘homss iinnt was
lubed as patrolman. and than when
‘ lam Bartram resigned Patrolman
’iiunt was promoted to'acrgeaet. was:
(Continued on Second Page.)
:4” Pork. small i’ork‘. 15013.;
email Fresh Shoulders.
Spring lamb. the;
“it to ice. in. and everything in
goods: Sonatina Chicks“. 200.
. Cnarnoir, fll North Main street.
Itill'l'll “WALK
Bllll "0|. “IE8
Amusements have now been con
piiice. Thom-
13mm
mmdi‘.
it is planned to have two games an
evening and it is especially uraod that
the players make every reasonable af-
lorr to play 0! their games on the
dates mheduled.
As customary. there will be prise
The players. rat
play are as follows.
Saturday. Jan. 2l~—Ciass A: Keislar.
illi; Finnegan. ltd. Class ii: Golden.
lb; Olmsted. 70.
Henley. Jan. lbw-Class A:
loll; lawudas. loo. Class B: Dibble.
iii: Lockwood. so.
Tuesday. Jan. div-Class A:
roe; Corbett. to. Class 8
Thursday. Jan. rowers- A: Red-
well. too: Mather. too. Class ti: War»
nail. too; .Tbariault. too.
it day. Jan. 81—min» A: Dana»
roe: DeWiti. 126. Class ii:
iii. P. Smith. so.
Saturday. Jan. ”Alissa A: Wood-
ward. lab: liavilaad. lab. Glass 8: I.
ll. Smith. tori: nsrtain. lilo.
If Jan. lid-utilises A: Haber.
. lilo. Class ll: Keep. it;
Tuesday. Jan. Biwtlisss
broad. roe: Wright. lib.
bells. so; Mallory. too
erirl'm' “l“ diet
a W
spam mental"
scorn uoevvsut ctua maybe.
lugs and doing of
Fitch.
ii. at! '
banquet of lira «salaries. and this n- i
A.
(limit: lln'
_. ”We lily
, is.
My .mifimnwcunm
, ‘ ‘ ’ norms.
ml 03‘s “mwacs ‘
increasing cloud V
of. rain or snow aster-db?"
mill.- wanna:- .
earth to cast will“ ,
nurse:
1* W «-
moi
llll'
Church held its annual meeting last
evening. Rev. Charles S. Maoist-land
aortas as moderator and Deacon
lll‘ranit H. Gleason as clerk. The an-
nual reports of the various odlcera and
iiorwallrlrrly l3.188il,iirpss incursions? “hm“ "°’° m"
‘a
The clerk. Frank H. Gleason, in his
report gave a summary of the impor-
tant events and a record of the prog-
ress of the church during “the year
1910. which was very gratifying.
Nelson Dickermsn, for the board of
deacons, and Mrs. Ruth B. Plaisted. for
the deaconeseea, gave accounts of the
work or these two sets of oilicers.
'f‘he treasurer of benevolent funds.
Deacon Lawrence A. Douglass. save a
gratifying report of the missionary
and phlianthorplc work of the church.
One of the most important and in-
teresting reports. as would.“ of the
most ascent-saint. wuihausmhe Bi-
ble school, read by me’npuintOndent.
Deacon Gleason. The tnaaurer’a ra~
port of the Bible school also showed
progress and was presented by the
Gleason: The Endeavor
the
rla.
tee
vices of the church.
session.
REDDINO Jan. 30.—lielora ilenry
Williams took up the gentle art of hue-
glary he must have attained blah skill
as a wood carver. this tolerance being
sup rtad by a specimen of his bandi-
ora which is now one of the curios
on exhibition at the llarlr Twain iio
brary. The article is a replica
miniature of an ocean steamship and
was whittled out by Williams during
Ml ll“! 1! (h. Stalin's
from
case
vsrntlon.
diet.“
a
the ants
was
fares
w
till" Iii milk I! “ll 9
3”“ be received a misuse of
ill the seas expression-f
m and will. it is nib
, Jana W W , “albumin Sis-cubes
.rrlrrrrrrlrrr rrlrcl
i...
. l ,
BANfllDAIES‘ The South Norwallt Congregational
i
Regarding the special work of the
men the secretary of the Men's Chris-
tian inquiry Club. William Armstrong.
reported for that organisation. and
John A. Hamilton for the Congrogs’
tionsl Brotherhood. The Young Men‘s
Department and its worlr was repre
sented in the report of Arthur '1‘. Per-
The work of The Sunday Evening
institute and its results were
catingly described in a very full re-
port blunted by Charles E. Jennings.
The new program of the Thursday
evening service was given by Edgar
H. lane, the chairman of the commits
inter»
Nelson Dickerman responded for the
music committee, and Deacon Freder-
lclr film for the Soys‘ Battalion.
The records of the chief usher. Das-
con Charles S. St. John. showed on the
whole a very large increase in the st-
undancs at the regular Sunday sar-
l‘i‘haasasalrapoflottbspaatorwas
"deferred to mi.sdioumu"m to
be. bold “Mary-3nd. at which also
iha‘businasa committee and bust
treasurer will» report and the one . .
for the ensuing year will be elected.
The meeting adioarned at about 9:80.
after a very hopeful and encouraging .
JPLEAOANT FRIDAY IVEMNO."
Stereopticon lecture. "Yellowstone
Park and Far West,“ by Dr. 0. F. Bar-
tholow. No ad lesion price. Everyone
plated for the annual pool tournament. welcome. So. malt Mr E. Church.
of lb'e‘Sourb Nonrdeiub.MTha rat. .
nu ve been me a. lien vabaan r
lixsd for the games and the first ones '“'.“I . "FT
will be played tomorrow stoning. at
which time William ill. Keillor. rated
175. and Frank J. Stuntman. 125. of
Class A. and Jamea Holden. all. and
John w. Oimaiesd. to. of Class B. are
T0 IIIK rwsrrr
II LIIIAIY I0. “° “‘
who
’ the
laboring verbal sanitation.
bainn titrated however. with ‘
no particular emphasis or excitement
at mast. Williams said little or no-
or court
r years.
”tiring tba Anal sickness or Nara
Twain last sprisa there cause to hint
at smears the stream-hip modal so-
sersssbiad by s louse freer Williams.
2 mum...“ mm":
to In. m1“ salted the author ':
in
risen at “'
Wetilersdsld. to which ins tution ha
was untenoad for breaking into Mark
Twain‘s borne have in the fall of ms.
Charles Hellman was his partner in
the crime and both were captured the
We asst morning by sauna Banks and
”in“ bearable Lounsbury. and promptly
lad. While the culprits were at tbs
to Justice Richer-nab adios await»
lea srrsinnmaat. liar-it Twain.
lHl‘B
Attorney 1. 8. Seymour
Town cannoii'alra Landon .}
use there was talk of a campus
prisms Quarters»
l
”W man
i lull.
How to improve the Sliilatlm
and Set Structure Built“
LlrreeExceptiorPsrkPu
The Editor of The Sentinel.
srrz—rn this season or Christmas
goodwill. there may be occasion ,
further honest discussion of the
situation and now to improve .
how to set the bridge built this war
it may be remembered thaws ,1
good roads mavement by an inane”
town improvement bonds; roads
mum“... Sixth Page.
Loin of Pork. 14 and 18c lb.
Small lean Fresh Hams. lilo lb.
Small lean Fresh Shoulders. lid
Home-made and Link Sausage.
Pork Chops. it and tile in.
Breakfast Bacon. 16c lb.
Pure hard. in pails. 12c l .
Leas uncles Spring Lam . lie
Spring Lamb Chops, 14c lh. _..
Prints are Roast Beef. ms and m.
New Salt Pork. ldclh. f,
N mar cavern .
sac ' "gr lasa- a: M33”
as» a mortal m. 1 seats"
‘ In mitosis);
lilac—dbl VINO 2 w "
of bus . trederi 2
r rantin- ‘ ’ ’
WA ran;
mend '
WANT. ' ’-
”nun” I .036“;
-. "in.
l‘ii' WW
tm'm. ~
cralouaaw
Nor-wall.
err
wows. dried rt
63.1?» Mai: st..tio. f. "
OR TO - 7
all he sine t a a v, . 27”"
mt ormn‘le. {atom or 9-; . ‘4
tors on power machin .
mahlru. clueit. Pea- H
”3333.05? 21?}; "
I DO 3
l W (OW fl! oalv '
amoeba on! Turnpike.
u. .
'omlit. ;
TH! 'iNIS‘r PM =
wofitmans ham
hip. can
Louis (2‘. So emu-morn.
n .
Phone “5-5.
a m I "M
r "W cm
W
dron'a hair «it. a rut. r; »
[on at. fittings“ y H
it Hi Ll) 'r v ‘ 313;.
h“ A . Lo ' »
walk Church. . .
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Norwalk Chronicler