combustion ”is-lo ‘ ”motored at uslime Booth Norwaik Post-onus oond Class Hat tar All illlili ” Wiiiiiiill A All iRiiAli no flew out: Apparatus of the iterator Hook 8. Ladder Com- pany is Badly Damaged BIA AAiiliABIA AAA illiL lliiili__i_1l lliiiili Four lien Responsible for Acci- dent in Court Today ' While speeding on the turnpike. yell- terday afternoon. four men. Frank F. Guinelt.‘ chauffeur for the Columbia Motor Car Company, of Hartford. and three friends. J. P. Loomn, 313 West 114th street. New York; M. J. Moylan. 432 West 324th street. New York. and P. J. Flemming. of 2.130 Amsterdam avenue; New York, in ii‘ Columis tour. ing automobile. overtook and in at- tempiing to pass. wrecked the automo- bile truck of the Volunteer liook. Lud- dot and Engine Company, No.1, of Noroton. (Continued on fourth page.) AAAAiiiAE iiiliii AANFERS AEAREES Big ‘(illieis Witness Admirabie Work in Warriors’ Degree or Eight .ii‘andidatss Those who were present last even- ing when the wsrr rd‘ degree was con- ferred noun sight ates in Cooke iioe 'l‘rlbe, No. 32.1.0. 11. M. .. in their wig‘wsln in Wall street Alli i special de- groe team say that the work was ex- einpliiletl in u what- than at any other time y have ever seen it put on before. 1‘ e occasion was a big one and all the great chiefs of the state .had whom were "press ~ 8‘0“, rit there were ths‘ii resiliilh and the social time. The members of the team war one follows: Sachem-Wilbur I“. Htibheli. Senior summon-«if. B Malkin. Junior sagsmore-‘W. l. Comsiock. Prophet—J. William Rowe. First Salton—George Spicer Second Barton-W. Van Dora. First Mystery Maw-0.1. Canneld. Second Mystery Milk-J". E. Smith. First Itunnenvvi. H. Smith. 8600M RunnerMDaniel Gilbert. First Wa'rrlormJ. ti. chnessey Second Warrior~0corgo t‘. Merlin Third Warrioi—Jl‘heodore Sodcr' lund. Fourth Warrior-«Robert Hendricks. First Brave~W llium E. James Second Bi ave— red Rowe. Third Brave-«A bot-t Amundsen Fourth Brave—— lbert Rowe. Degree Mitsubishi. N. Godired Musicians-«Jarvis Murray and A. “23"“.- ' Master of Proiiertios and Assistant ——-Aston Decker and Arthut Shepherd There were about the members and visitors present. The great chiefs in uludail‘ Great Senior Sagantore Mayor E. T. Budkihuham. Bridgeport; Great Junior. hung";t John Oetui. Usa- bnry: rop hot Jacob Jacobs. New liar :Deputy Great Sachem W. H. Wat r. Stamford; Great Mlshl- news 0:. A Walls, Waterbury: P. B. W M. M in. Danbury and other brothers dgeport and Danbury. t ohlsfs all gave interesting firth thllmd of the older. in ‘Itaiied that a class of twen- dl‘ed candidates were being into the and» during the pres. ill the city of Philadelphia rs loud in the praise of tho satisfied by this tribe. say- as the finest they had over then evenins a handful M saints. rs' Assoalstloa. Gilli). t s crack degree . ck Tribe. of Itratford. silos and cool» the on it is append that land gathering of ill whoops the salsa. or Annual. misuse. 3,. sin As W at them Harwell bytes All. BARliiAlAW him Mounted to the, in. W Decker. wit" '1‘“.ij imm Lanai-1v! n... ”iii. iii in Will Large Audience 61:51am“ With Allis Steropilcon Lecture ‘ .Tiifll the people of The Norwalka fully appreciate and realise the edu- cational and social value or the "Pleasant ii‘riduy Evening" lecture and entertainment course, which is being run through the winter months at the Boutb Norwalk Methodist Episcopal Church. was fully illustrated that night when the auditorium of the church was filled to overflowing with an audience which listened attentively for an hour and a half to Dr. 0. l“. llartholow's stereopticon lecture on “The Yellow. stone Park and the For Wost.’ Dr. Duttholow is a very instructive and entertaining speaker. Last night to it- lustrute and supplement his dcscrip lion he told a number of witty Jokes which kept the audience. which so far is the largest that has attended a "Pleasant Friday Evening.“ laughing throughout the lecture. With Mr. Williams and his son (lur- los. of Rowayton. at the stereopticon machine, Dr. Barthoiow presented a large number of beautiful colored slides which as he said "could not pos- sibly be exaggerated as to the bright- ness and lavishnees of color.‘ Dr. Bartboiow first thoroughly described Yellowstone Park. the gcyscrs, springs and extinct craters. lie said that he would prefer it trip to the Yellowstone any day to‘s European tour. After Yellowstone Park had been fully described. Dr. Bartholow carried the audience‘s imagination over the border line. into Canada. There be pro. hunted at length the beautiful chain of mountains known as the "Canadian Rockies,“ which stretch for an unbrok~ on distance of six hundred miles over the western part of Canada. Dr. Bar- tholow thought that those were even inori beautiful than the Maturllorn and other rumpus Continental peaks. Dr Bnrtiioiow was wnrmi) applauded at the conclusion of his lecture. ilcidrc and after his lecture Miss S. J. Valentine. accompanied on the or- gau by Arthur H. Huntington. sang several songs. which blessed the and- ienrc. in the absence or Dr. Uplism. Churlcs Hoyt introduced the speulter and sincgr of the evening. iiiilii Willi! liliii . Aiiilii Alli Pillii cannot Eudora run no em in nu. loiin internist-uh bellisplsysdbyAnotilsr Mrs. Josephine Anderson. wits oi John Anderson. a wine clerk. in Bridgeport. expressed her willingness to pay lines for an indefinite period tut the satisfaction it afforded hcr to test down name pistes bearing the noun Mrs. John Anderson. and used by an other woman. incidentally she is not averse to breaking a window or two i. any implement for the demolltlpn o. the window glass comes handy. whilt she is on destruction bent. Mrs. Anderson cannot become recon oiled to her husband's maintaining an apartment at l-‘nlrileki avenue and Harrison street. Bridgeport. whore ht is a boarder with Elisabeth idnoy The letter, on a [imviuus onus on has titled in the city court that she list. been given permission by Mr. Antler son to use the name of Mrs. John All deraori. Mrs. Josephine Anderson. who has been estranged from her husband (01 a long period want in Bridgeport from be‘r home. 72 South Main street. Boutl Nurwaik Thursday night. and as on former visits created a rough house at her husband's boarding place. tier or rest followed Yesterday she was fitted [to and costl- by Judge Wilder of the city court ant. warned to desist from further via lance. But she promised the police on loavinl headquarters that as fast as the pains of Mrs. John Anderson sunasrod anywhere. without her con sent. than would be troubla a plenty. rim son ilililllbliti'f or TIillLEl-AliTo entail The fifth suit rowing out of the mascot at the raucous post cities on Nov. 10. 1910. when Hrs. Nelson 0. Show. of Bridgeport. formerly of Nor walk, who killed when tbs auto to which sits was riding was run down All a trolley car. was tiled today in the Common Pleas court. it is for «out Rodolsims that when Nelson Ihsw who was also hit. was hurled contact her body.- abstain lo‘ vs sustained internal Iliniurlss “live ‘s‘ tilts ssaihst th s and is Wild by Elid a Show. who ‘ the auto was struck. . still-so MAAAAERAA M [iii Aililili NARRAK Hi Six Hundred People Present at Function in the Hermit Armory, test flight AAAH PRIZES Allilillill illii illiill AAAlliliES tinny Surprises in Evidence When Masks Were Removed About six hundred people filled the Norwalk Armory, last evening. at the inssqucradeb ball of Court Narruk No. 58, Foresters of America. and awry one of the entire throng was pleased that they had attended. for the affair was one of the best that The Norwalks have had in some time. At an early hour the guests began to arrive and disappear behind the rinsed doors of the two dressing rooms. Herc they donned their costumes and masks and a“. (Continued on Seventh Page.) ' rmw n—a—n flll‘E 0F IIIIILS VERY llPilllTMlT At the Franklin school yesterday lit tcruoou. to re was held an iiltcrnilng session of he Junior lit-agile of the '.'nion school District. All address was given by Mr. [revise have. score tnry oi the tionnccticut Humane So- ciety. and various selections were run tiered by the (‘oncurd School Orchcs trn. in his address tlccrctary Love on ‘llltillflil in it very pleasant way well within the comprehension of the youngsters present why We should be kind to each and all other common domestic animals. lie began with the horse. and told about shoeing and food- lde called the new “the nice 23y" who works for us all the limo. imp ills ted Among tho other animals talked of were the dentin cat. the Blimp. and thevlcsnary. in regard to all oi which he made valuable practical sus- nations. « The assembly room was crowded Mill boys and girls who greatly I'll ioyed the nddress and hope that the speaker will come this way soon again. m..- out... .... EARLS HOOKINB RICATAL. Noted Artists to Assist in LookwoOti‘s Hall, Next Wednesday. The assisting artists at Earle ii. iioskins’ recital in linoltwpod's Hall. on the 20th inst. will be Mrs. Frances Fischer lloaea, soprano, and ii. Prank Croston basso. On her graduation from the Cincinnati College of Music Mrs. Hosea received the Springer gold medal. an honor that is bestowed only once in years. and then only for excel. tones in all around musicianship-- volce. piano. theory, harmony, etc. Upon her marriage to Robert lineup. the New York vocal teacher. she went with him to its» and there studied the lyric roles of the old ltaiian operas. of which she has a repertoire embrac- ing all the best known works. liar voice is a lovely lyric quality of wide range and under excellent control. B. Frank erosion is the isadias concert and oratoria bass of the coun- try and has appeared in every one of the music centers of the land with the steal orchestras and choral societies. His voice is a luscious bass of wide range. with a low it. and the stating mono voice of a lyric baritone. Ho unusual in a bass voices and is a thor- ough artist in every little detail of his work. Hr «Erosion had an ovation to- costly in Tomato. where he sang the altar, said to be the most perfect mixed chorus in our hemisphere. Ha was cheered for his Italian of "Wily Do the Nations." and finally was utilised to post it. Norwallt is ant stunting a delightfully musical evening 0n the occasion sir. iiosiilns recital. with two such welldniovra mists to assist him. : ‘ WW ‘ bit. humanitarian soon. The flavour publishing unouaums‘lt that it hssjoust’ publish film millions mascot at“ by on till ill notations tissues lsilr s . ’A‘Ei‘g’w ”tampon 'd kilns?” EWW m also tits suit for we colossus mum 080.000. Two. NOW A i l i i and ””3333; tiniest-rt i; I" $0»... . sillsawltb a warmth of tone that «is Messiah with the famous choir of that , ‘ aa- ” 1111 311111111111 Charles T MW!“ Daniiury, Addresses Auditing in ArioIA ilsli owl’s-T A Socialist meetingW sheid last nisbtat Arion.fluii T Socialist or- guliizer 01' South Norrislk. P. hock. opened the meeting and Illd that this was the beginning of the campaign for next election and asked all to Join. and then he introduced the speaker. (‘harles '1‘ Peach. of Danbury, who spoke on the subject “industrial Un- ionisni and Socialism." 1 The speaker tools up the subject with a quotation from Sorta. that "so- cluty is divided into two classes. a class that lives without working. and a class that works without living. in fact. without livipi is lilo worthy of the name." than Alisha can be no disputing of lilo? fact that one class, the capitalist class. ovens the means of life. such as mills. mines, facturie and farms. and another class. the la- boriag cities. owns nothing bill in; in her power. The laboring class must hell its labor power to the capitalist class. and returns receives a wage, which is the pride ovation power. i‘his wage is based on «log stifliclent to reproduce labor power.” and no laborer has ever been able to amass wealth on wages alone. Wealth is produced by labor having access to the machinery of produc- tion. and it is over the division of the product of labor. tor wealth. that strikes. boycotts s locko'uts occur. These show thattib ls-a class strng glint- It is. on this s ssonlarn between capital and labor th i. trades unionism and socialism come into exlsuice. The principal uni of labor. the A. P. of l... is an organelles of craft unions‘thut do not tingethcr. Some- times one craft in a trade will stay at work while another goes on strike. which does not loud tosolidsriiy and shows weakness ' hing that di- vides a class again i own interests shows washout. vied we stand. divided in tail is h. instant in trade unionism as well All ”Willing else lulu slit It Back in Novambsr. 180:. the towns of Newton bmu‘hi u petition lo the railroad commissioners asking for it choline in the location oi as public high. way at Honiihan's crooning. On Feb. 1 1893. the commissioners after several bearings made a ruling Abolishing the grade crossings. The New York and New England Railroad which was af~ fouled by the ruling took an appeal to the Superior Court. Thai appeal was died with Clerk Shelton of the Super tor Court. Since that time the up hashunk tire. until the case had me known as the oldest on the Superior Court docket. Now the counsel for that railroad which has basin absorbed by the N. Y. N. 11. h it railroad have with. drawn the appeal because of the changed conditions years have brought out. the old road having bum changes due to doubts trackibss. The wreath which the above case hold for being the oldest on the docket is now bequeathed to the suit of Fish. or a bevy. of New York. against Chria tisn larsan. of South Norwuilt. The suit is for 01.000 on No notes for "iii. 06 and ”20. Thin suit who tiled in the Superior Court in April 1800 Quito singularly. in the suit which is now the ucoad oldest the plaintiff is the defendant in the oldest. it is the suit of Christian [Arson vs. The New Hampshire Fire insurance 00.. lot #1 .000. The suit was filed in April in» so Larson was the owner of a saloon at the Rows toil line in Dorian. which was totally estroyod by tin. its mods made out his losses totallins 01. in and put in his claim against the in surauoo cont ywitil which company be held a po icy y=fol' 01.000 m—‘pow—b— a... NORWALK ONAFTIH Mu". ‘ W Mn. 1’. 0. «some. of Weathers. tbs Hostess. “The Norwsik Chapter hotels most interesting moonlight: Thu day. with the "vacant. Mrs sores. in The talk by Miss Ads hronmla on "Titan Malawi andtii Play. " and been tIl lighted m use. lilss slaps sis- lstirs lions “‘ road rod instrumental and vocal aiustoraoiu . The social Minus hour. wuss rdninty‘rs, insult um served slos- sit a M‘mfli afternoon. not pro... .1. A... wolf“ . .. ”announcement ofll shouts bookmakers pistols ”MI tam dim! Noam 00W ’ thermal!” AURA ARAIJS YAANASIERS BAAAA All Four Youths Who Were Brought Back From New York Held ‘ in Bonds oi 0500 Each ‘ iiiilli .liiiiiill iiiiili Killiliil ii Ali’s iiiiii One of tile Lati's Mother 'Sscured! Counsel for Them The four youngsters charged with burglary in South Norwalk. rcqusition for whom was made on the governor at New York State. 'ware brought from New York city yesterday afternoon by Chief of Police William Voliiner, and this morning. Judge E. M. lncltwood acting for Judge Joseph it. Taylor. bound them over to the next term of the t‘riminul Superior (Zourt. at llrldge port. There wits quite a surprise in store when the youngsters were lined up ire- fore Judge lackwood this morning. Two of them. Eduard hic'ryre and Au- gust O'Donnell are but sixteen. James Murphy is seventeen and John Ken- nedy is just twenty-one. Mclntrye anti O'Donnell look more like thirteen than sixteen. O'Donnoli‘s mother came up from New York and engaged Attorney John J. (luneo to appear in her son's inter- ests. which he did. and for the other three lads us well. All four are chars» ed with conlmltting stainntory burg- lary by entering in the night of Janus sry lth. the it. Kriegcr and Company's store in West Washington street anti taking is watches to the value of $150 and 75 rings to the value of 0100. it is chimed that part of the loot was found on each of the youngsters. The police aids hope to fasten other bur glories on these young men. in court this moral they followed to pie“. 9% lowing which Milan Attorney William F.1‘smmaat made a state ment of the case. The oftlcial chhm is siatuatory burglary. Judge hock- wood in bindink the young men over to the Superior Conn placed the bond at it 00 tuners out use rustle institution A large and congenial company of members and friends witnessed the installation of the ofltcers of Eureka Rebekah Lodge last evening. in the l. 0. 0. l-‘. hall in Washington street. After the regular n‘oe outing the doors were thrown open. nd the studious room was at the dispooal of the visit on until the announcement of District Deputy Fannie Crockett and staff of past noble grands of Eureka Lodge. who installed into their respective. po~ sitioas for the coming year. the fol- iowin officers: Nobo Grandw» Mrs. William J. Brown. Vice (lrsnd~-llrs. Earl Thomas. ‘ilaeordlns Bocmtarywldrs. i‘. J. tiradburr. Financial Secretary” Miss Elizabeth Underdown Treasursrwhilss Corrie Foster Loft support to N. 0er0. Julia Storm. itigh support to v. (tr-dire. Fred Gannon. Left Support to v. (l.-~Mrs. Elsie Thatcher. Warden-«lira. Harry Bartram. Conductor-«Mrs. John Kenny. Chaplains—Mrs. i'red Lyon. inside Guardian divs. Waiter Hyatt. Outside Guardian ~Waltor llystt. Pianist—«lira. Willihnis. nirootohrrad Pillar Trumoswhirs. (learn Davis and Mrs Clmnoo ilrusb. brother llutuhlnson. of New Haven. present to wineus tits ceremony of installation.“ and favored with a very sl’assion interesting“ dross. Altar the close of the exercises"- frssliiasats wars luv-d in the handout and dancing enjoyed in the iodoa' most. The events: was ass ions to its remembered by“ th on who attended. as onset the pleasantsst in tile Marin at liars its mass. Thug: will #1?qu as the ass- isr the degree on s 00’! MM“. sr.soa of Ghosts? 0'. ll stats secular of lite]. o. 0. it. was . wanders, can ' Clearing and solder ton blindly. AAA ‘ ‘- iii “Alli Allie Waterbury, Middletown and South Norwalk Officials Fa~ vor Tax on Monopollos Mayors Hotchkiss. of Waterbury. :Fisher. of Mlddletown. and Pohlmnn. of South Norwalk, are the first to answer the letter of Mayor Bucking- hum, of Bridgeport. asking computa- tion of all the Mayors of the state in an effort to prevent the levying of a State tax upon towns and cities. May- or Buckingham’s sentiments, that in case the state needs extra funds to. carry on its business it should collect from the railroads. street railroads. telephone company and other public service corporations. seems to have appealed to the three mayors who are first to have answered his letter. ' The letters of the out-of-town May era are as followr. My Dear Mayor: Yours of the 18th just received and contents noted carefully [am heart ily with you in the matter. Kindly draw anything that you wish me to sign in reference to it and Hi gladly do so. very respectfully yours. Will. it. HOTCHKISS, Mayor. Waterbury. Conn. lion E. T. Buckingham: i believe that you are quite correct in your condemnation of the State tax on property. i shall be glud to unite with you in the effort to have it re- peated and replaced with a more equit~ able tax. WILLARD (‘. FISHER. Mayor. City of hitddictown. Dear Sir: Your letter of the 18th instant hand. and in reply would say that l mu heartily in favor of abolishing the Sluts tax as itiid by the last General Assembly. and feel satisfied that tile electors of this city would favor any plan. whereby the town could rid lt- sslf of such an unjust burden. audits our city is going to hold a biracial lslative matters pertaining to our city. 1 will prepare a resolution taking up the matter of taxation. and instruct. in; our senator and mpreaenbatives to do all within their power to prohib- it the laying of a special tax upon the towns and increase the tat, .if necessary. upon the corporations who. stains present: time. (:th not payinga t r gimmm my l‘arthar suggestions that you may make in the cooperation with your ctr. will be highly appreciated Vary «truly M". M. POiibhlAN. Mayor of South Norwallt. ”Am ostsrtil vilivstesr cots lino oneness Chester N. Walnright. who has been a resident of South Norwnllt for more than five years. has resigned his position at the general office of the to go like the plumbing business at Scabrighl. New Jersey. Air, Wain right. who is a brother of A. y. Wain- righl, formerly superintendent of the local division of the (‘.onnecticut Com- pany. was also up to a year or two ago connected with the south Norwaik division of the company. tie is well known in the Masonic fraternity. bo- th; a member of St. John's lodge. A F. and A. bi. of Norwalk; Butler Chap far. it. A. ll. of South Norwalk; Clio» ion Commandsry. Knights Templar. of Norwalit. and Pyramid Temple. A A. 0. N. .8. of Bridgeport. A host of friendsM rearot that ho is to give up his residence in this city but wish him the greatest measure of success pos~ slblo. . ~Clontral Hotel dining room now open. Regular dinner. “:30 to 2. 5:30 to 8. 40¢. First class service: Orders for private parties by phone given prompt attention. Oiled every night “M" H' 30 1514. MW RE I, Mag” para-W. FOUND. FOUND-will" Ytiti HAVE lxlil'l‘ “Oblw ‘u to “hangs owngtioi'l‘urymasr tuklaa e c you in " mom" for a tell it”... " at ' meeting on the did to consider all leg- . Connecticut Company. in New Haven. , NillMiA it [A iPAES Dance in Lockwood’s list Night, Was a Triumph in: Decorative Skill EiHAlHll‘ AAAliilliiii : iiAll iiABARAiE Sill a..- -W..... Speidel’s Orchestra Flt pleats began to arrive the good A began. and it was a late hourrwhan , orchestra played that familiar ‘ ' her, "Home Sweet Home.” an guests departed. The hall was it ty place. due to the decorations. tine gowns of the young ladies , (Continued on Seventh Page.) SPEGIALB AT HAVES’I Loin of Pork, is and 161: lb. Small iesn Fresh llama,16c lb. Small lean Fresh Shoulders. tie We Homemade and Link Sausage. Pork Chops. 14 and tile lb ' Breakfast Bacon. 16c lb. Pure Lord. in polls. 120 lb. ' Legs genuine Spring lamb. 10h Spring Lamb Chops. 14c lb Prime Rib Roast Beef 12% and New Salt Pork.16c lb. - . Clo-lilac ”funicular“ on n wsrssor ass. as cents: 8 ll cacti Mitionai word. 1 «M WI (Aw emenlnb 3‘33"?“ 14.. WANTS “9089" f inn . 'elrs can‘t)? baby). “will; It walk. WANTED-‘WOW W mend Bros. C ‘ ' E wa~r£o~ nxmmntl weavers wanted at once" tally Weaving (30.. Shelter»: WANTED~ hx I’ERIE' torn on power machinotsr‘ up shirts. t‘iuett. Peabody WANTED-4‘0 BUY. ilvo cattle and poultry; tile for good fat calves. Connecticut Turnpike. 'llni. ll.6l . Nicol mil “Steffi éROFESSIO; . ,, _ canouua avstav “i004 Instructor Beat modur . Careful attention Riven to needs of on its. Studio. South News At runmo arm napAlIt ‘. : rts. M. Sit-inert d: «.l uin 8h. 80. Norwslk. one TH! FINEST PIANO workmanship can ,t l ula C. cliermti‘liofll. ;. gm. 'lionc 158-5. MANIOURINQ. HATE cial massage. electrics” dron- hair out. is tally ‘ . The liesouy on (it. Tisha Alcl'ii Lb TAYL- KBIMIIA Fatima t ~ Am South Norwalit I “ m.»......»sw BUSINESS N r . «i we NA I"! NODERN GI I r ands oa repair shoal). A aside work Fit an on » lW iii ton tit. . we WFQR SALE OR. . '0 for Ni? sorte'lst." lnTul .’ c.. lilimarose N? “TO L'? ro IT-«itomi. Wl'l' two: i cannot sunny mo Ml Hormofinvonienos: homo nuts scion. Arms... '3’: " “ I‘ o.- . paying for this MIvertisamso m de it énotroom L“ “anti???“ ' W WNMI. WA? HIVIIIAMI B " y ' tron sam' ‘ row we IALI—vlflfi NRWAM‘ $3,?“ “A"? A .. house a hull). “if”? fi" "all:iiouiioshiiisle-£1";8 iron c “W "““W 0" it) fill“ W “31%“st 0 Emit “8A A Awaits» 3&1 Fifi? M“ M ‘I'U TwHOTJI refit... Aurelius?" ' ” ' sears. corner wow . “Ignite All um "dous- "
Norwalk Chronicler