AflOOlATED PRESS NEWS l'ROM ALL PART. OF THI‘ ”081,9 BY A lPEOlAl. Will AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
Uns‘otslsd. warmer. loo
night and Wednesday: diml
north winds becoming variable.
ESTABLISHED 1870
RRRs lllli RRRT»
it'll:
. -.,. M“... ,..
‘ ltintsrsd ot the South Nor
. on Second Clue
FINN NNN
RRRRRRR RR RRR RRRR .
SNNlH
NNRWNlK MANN
One of Them Calls for the South Norwalk City Lines to Include
the Entire Town of Norwaik,
and It This Should Fall in the
, Legislature, to Make 3 Similar Extension, Eliminating the
City of Norwalk and That Section of the First Voting Dis-
trict to the Northward
NiNiRll ASSiliilil N NE NSNEN lN NNiNl NNNN
l
l
ISSNE NF $75,000 lNN PNNllN NNNNINNN NNN Sills
Building Line Campaign Was inaugurated, ,1
Scheme and Problem of Better Pavements Call for the cc
1
and the Civic Center
Making of the City More Attractive
Annxatio‘n and other matters provid-
ed ll. decidedly interesting meeting last
night of the Smith Notwnllt tity coun .
cit, which acted upon a. great deal 0ft
importance at this session. The mul-
tiplicity of the legislative matters was
due to the fact that Thursday is the
last day for the iinitoduction of new
business into the present legislature'
Thursday, met and organized Friday
evening with Jolm it. light as chair
man and John Keogh as secretaRy.
The two petitions heiowith present-
ed were drawn tip and considered this
afternoon. and owing to the limited
time at their command to get the
saute to the General Austinbly before
the last daR for new luminous the)
have netR-suarilR made them RerR gen~
Senator lercminh Donovan and Rep oral in forms but llivy will ucrw to
rt‘seliiatites Carl A Anderson mmJttdti pinto until u hill prepared by n
Henry Mathels were requested to tal. "llnlllll'lt'l‘ "0m lllr “little town can
before the legislature the matters in h“ ""’“"““‘d
question.
The meeting was presided over by
Mayor Albert M. Pohlman, following
which the minutes of the last. two
meetings were toad by City Clerk J.
J. Cutieo. After the minutes were
disposed of the following report on
the extension of the city linen was
rend in- (.‘.ity Clerk (lunco:
Extending City Lines.
To the Honorable Mayor” and Council
of the City ot‘Si
Your commit
Mother Instantly Killed, But tier
Two Daughters, Badly Burned,
Were Rescuedln New York
NEW YORK. Jen. 81.--—0ne wontan
jumped to her death and two were pro
bably family burned in a spectacular
fire which pRsctlcally destroyed a four-
story tenement building at 37th street
and Sixth avenuoldodo Search of the
ruins was begun as n as the fire
was extinguished‘foi- the body of an-
other luomiln bollb‘vod to have perish-
ed. Two firemen were injured in the;
work of rescuing thescoro; of
pants of the burning structure.
The dead woman i Mrs. Mary Colin,
and the most serious injured are her
two daughters. Nelle find Lizzie
Flames drove the firemen back from
the top oor apartment where the Col-
lso llv .‘The women were on the fire-
escape when the rescuers raised ex
tension ladders.
Mrs. Celia was RR pillar of flames
outlined asalnst the sky. Fireman
Millward shouted to the Cellos not to
lump, but just as ho was reaching the
top of the ladder Mrs. Colin, scream-
ing with sunny, climbed over the rail-
ing, and leaped . Her body shot
downward to the roof of the extension
litty feet below. When she was picked
up she was dead.
filliwsrd debpito. his burns, cou-
tlnnod up to the dreoscspo landing
lid rescued the two daughters, beat
in; out. the flames of the nightclothlng
of tho girls. Mlliwsrd was badly ham-
1
r
occu~
s
4 .
W
Rider partisans av wuvo. ’
lit; the ninth: the wind did son.
No «me to the Melt fur
rm building, lust off Monroe
“WWW“ cornertot the root was
Randomssvorsl foot long.
‘ invited
- invariants on
hell taunt; lose
van; the bow
our. Jill inhibit.
d i
Tout committee favors the petition
which extends the city lines to include
the territory oi the whole town. the
affairs of the enlarged city to be ad
ministered at. a commission govern-
ment. it any larger committee here-
after appointed cannot agree on sub-
stantially some such extrusion and
scheme of government as outlined.
than your committee would respectful»
ly recommend that the resolution to
be. drawn under the second petition
W
(Continued on Sixth Petrol
‘r-‘r
Run at an m .1;
RR RRRRRRRRRRR
Clerks" Desks Stacked. liigh
With Many Measures from
the People
HARTFORD. Jan. 3l.-—licfore the
house session was concluded the dealt
of the clerk was stacked high with
bills, indicating the iurush of matters
this week. Mlddletown suited for right
to have a park commission; Bridgeport
to do street sprinkling and to assess
nhuttors for the sum; a bridge over
‘theiiuosatonlc river between Milford
und Strstford, to be build y a commis-
sion to bottomed by the governor, was
naked for This bridge is to replace
the present Washington Bridge
Bristol wants to have s Runlcipsl
water plant and to acquire th proper
ty of the Bristol Water company and
to finance the some with bonds. The
latter wants an amendment to its
charter. increasing the number of di-
Tenors. Ansonia wishes to issue saw”
or bonds.
The resolution appointing Dents
Muivlhlli, commissioner of Fail-held
County, was put in. A resolution fo-
vored appointment of Charles J. Fow-
ler, judge st Infield. Tho Milford
Water Company petitioned for charter
amendments. Herr 1... Peabody, of
(Norwich, asked for storation of for-
felted rights
OONIITTEEO ON
’ ” ANNEXATION
I
to spoolnt 'on the committee to repre-
sent Eoutb Norwatit on‘ the genersl
committee on annexation the some
members who are on the committee
which drew up the preliminary bill
which i- to be ore-sateen tits touts-
isture. .
This cont ittes consists of At
done To it ti. Light, C
Oounss John ksosh. tissue
«domicile F Atoll
lit
l
lihe Board of Equalization into an in-
‘ of successful men,
~ dietown and the Mitchell
Mayor mm at. Foltimsn tallied}.
so”...
oat-on...
‘NNNllillliNN NNNNN
NN Nlllill Pillii’iiillil
Result of the Recent Investiga-
tion Matte ‘Known to Gener-
. oi Assembly Today
HARTFORD. Jon. 31.-in a report of
vostigstion of the oyster properties of
the state under instructions of the last
(lonerul Assembly, and which report
was made public today, those points
are made: The oyster business has
grown from a small beginning to one
of large magnitude. This has been
brought by the persistent energy of
the oyster growors, who, by artificial
development, have made the most of
certain natural opportunities. Those
engaged in the industry are fine typos
reasonable, husi~
peas and fair, and yet always workinx
rthe advancement of their vocatidn.
01‘ he oyster industry In the long run
is as satisfactory, as, and not much
more nasal-dons than that of raising
tobacco, or conducting a manufactur-
ing plant with the uncertainties of tar
lit and other legislation.
egoternmeni relations requiring
rteln sanitary precautions in inter:
sl ate shipments cannot be considered
other than reasonable, and for the pro
tectlon of the consumer. it is certain
also that their rigid enforcement will
influence public ctinftdences in the pro
duct.
The report says that oyster growers
have definitely expressed themselves
as being perfectly willing to pay a
reasonable in: if the state would do
its part in taking steps to remove cou-
taminntion of the harbors and coastal
lwaitrs. and would provide reasonable
lmenns for an investigation of the best
'lilf'lliotli-i of oyster growing similar to
thaw cuiried on by other states and
similar to those conducted for other
industries in this state.
The Board makes a number of roc-
ommoudstions. including one for a
eanotsry investigation of harbors
where oysters are grown.
Bill to Tax Oyster Bods.
HARTFORD. .lnn, 3LMA hi i to meet
the matter of taxation of oyster
grounds. as reromtnended by the board
which inquired into the question under
legislative .dlllllflf‘llS, will be drawn
for the committee on shell fisheries
by Commissioner Corbin, Attorney-
lit-natal Light and House Chairman
l’eclt of the committee The recom-
mondmions of the board will boom-
ered in a general hill to be reported
from the committee. On th matter
‘otpsfttttion (interim-and . stalwa-
ter. it is expected a bill will be drown
to bring about the stoppage so soon as
possible of sewage discharge into her
here where there are miter beds, loav-
lng the general regulation of coastal
waters on the matter of pollution to
the state board of health.
“amw a.»
NNYNNNN NNNN Sill
iNllwlNNNN llill NNN
Testimony Shows flow Easy it
is for Girls to, Err
BRIDGEPORT. Jan. file-4 glimpse
of the oncOungement odcrpd girls
with woyl’drd tendencies was slordod
in city court yesterday morning inane
testimony given by 15-year-old May
lofthouse. of Brooks and Orchard
streets. and Martha Mitchell. iii years
aid, tail Kossutb street. The case was
our
chem ere. As a result oiltho testimony
Mlcbsei Pla’vinsclty was held for the
February to oftbe superior court in
bonds of M0 on the charge of assault
sud Harry Kisshsr had his case con
tinned until tomorrow morning chairs.
on with consult and seduction of s
minor for immoral purposes. Hts
bond was raised from 8500 to ”'02.";
Girl. Cont Away
The inftbouu lri was committed
~ to thesiste sense for girls at Mid.
, girl was
committed to the House of the
hephord Hartford. City Attorney
homes l-l Culliusn represented Pis-
vtnttclty and Attorney 1.1. (John on
posted for Kin-nor. Prosecuting At-
turns Alexander Na Delaney appeared
o stats. Detective George .
0on in st work this afternOon torso
ligating the «tings-i of Kinder in New
Maracaibo uctlonch .,
The two girls were his oil the
stand end underwent rigid cross on
lamination. Thh slot of their min
then wsstothesffcot the ether pass
' mugdtdg Tillwg‘m it a 3'...“
o no 5'
fill! tiles ibs'I “limiter
f ththoom
My“ “:13th list Rinse ”Sui“? the
by Judxe Frank ls. Wilder in '
m
SOUTH NORWWCOW.. TUESDAY? JANllARY 81,1011
.w.
iii =3
R.
Mr. and Ira. ,iosepll Tammany.
Eniertalneda leans Painl-
‘ly Pa , *
RRRRRR ill RR hills
RRRRRR. RR this no
Handsome on. Decorations and
Other Features of interest
-mmw
‘ Mr. sud Mrs. Joesph Tammany, of
Monroe street, were startled in Nor-
wnlk January Oil 1861, at St Marys
church. then on Cliftlloltyitreet not ‘r
from the present edition, the pastor.
itev. il‘utiter Mulligan dliioisting.
The fiftieth noniRerssry of the event
was appropriately observed at their
home that Sunday. the dodcendauts of
the happy couple meeting these to con
gratulate them on their many years
of happy married life and to wish
them many more of bliss. Dinner was
served at i: o'.oloclt The dining room
and table were beautifully decorated,
the color effects Neill; KOth‘n and
White. ilnilotilll. TOG”. hyncinlhs and
sweat pose on the table and about the
room added fragrance and beauty as
well its color harmony. A mammoth
wedding cake. inscribed “mu-1911.
handsomely doutirsted and surmounted
by pity burning pend occupied the.
place of honor at. tile is
After the want on.
i
rnnlt to the
bride and coin i r' on. Attorney
William 1" _ . resented them
with gifts or» o iiy, a sold
ladies RR the hoilowcotnrhich rope-ed
al‘xtyR‘doIlnR-s in go pin. cut glass.
ornaments and now flu, oi, oi ma~
homy cued on It,” oi from
friends In Th other gifts
from lends a tallied. Aloction
dial: it renew so on their
long and hop limbs assur-
ing thontm lhlt in on” onset-o In the
lore chil-
dren. «fight! em
many ind lisp-
piuoss.
Those present at the dinner were
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tammany. Jo
aetii Tammany. .lr.. Margaret hi. Tam—
many. William F. Tammany. Mrs. Wil-
liam 1-“. 'i‘ainmnny. John ii. lisnlon of
New Haven. Mrs. John It. Hsnlon. Moo
1‘. “union. .1. .1. “onion, William F.
llunlon. John W. Sculioy. Mrs. John
W. Honiley. Myrtle I". Smiley. Natnilo
A. Sculley, William J. Sculloy. John '1‘.
Smiley. Cathryn M. Sculiey. Margaret
Brittle-y. liolen- Bentley and Margaret
Kinney.
During the evening a few friends
and neighbors called to order their
congratulations and remained to an
10R music singing. imitations and
sit ries. until a late hour
Mr and hirs.1‘ammany‘nro both
in the early seventies. but despite
their years. are healthy and vigorous
and Joined in the day's Rcstlvltlos with
as much youthful enthusiasm as any
of their descendants. They have lived
the whole of their married life in Nor»
wellt and have‘n heat of friends who
wish them a long continuance of it.
m...“
000i! IROK‘N OPGN.
Stephen Morris. one of tho mer~
chants in my avenue. locked Rip his
store for a half hour or so this morb-
lag while he went to Wholpley a
C'lorks cigar store to secure some
more goods. On his return he found
someone had broken a none of glass
out and forced the lock on the door
Mr. Morris could not toil whether or
not anything had been taken from the
store, but he intends. If possible, to
find out who the guilty party is. its
line protection to springwood.
.mm
CLIND Gilli. Horse iron dial-IT.
PITTOBURG. Po. Jen. 3L~lellh
who has been awaiting in a trance
some manifestation by which she
would receive bsr sisht in still of that
belief. RR: spite oi the fact not the
time site set for the miracle aspired
last night. '1“ no visitors on bo-
log rscssivsd o house, and her
friends are watching her closely. one
moves about. but it is stated she has
set tsltsu say womnehmont. 1‘le Ho-
hoes” nut polities have decided not
whirled-Ila”
mellow urination whiny
. owls. ~
trim to... a.
R
n uwnatbshost
Ml out ooh:
I nlldfllh' of the
' n.’ Waist ditto. enter-
one. Fairlieid sve-
wvr-v-O-I WWW—Hm
IllllNN NNNlll NiNN
Garibaldi Bond a... Svec’s or.
quorndo ball of the ltailnn Social Club.
held lsst evening at Arion Hall, was a
who participated. The arrangements
believes that there should be more no- ’
oi Shiploy, tho Ifeltsosport blind girl. .
NNNNli NNNNNERNNE
chestra Furnished Music
For an Enjoyable Event
The second annual grand prize mas.
very successful adalr in every particu-
lar, reflecting credit on all of those
for the affair were all carefully plan-
ned and well carried out, for which the
various committees are deservinz
credit. j
Previous to the opening of the ball.
the Garibaldi Rand marched dhOut the
city, finishing their parade at the ball.
The, program was carried out just as
arranged, including the grand, march
The latter was under the direction of
Joseph Illness and .l. Vigato and was
led by V. Mola, president of the club,
and Menard Discos. Some 15 0 couples
pattlclpnted in this and in the dune
ingdurlng the evening. Svec‘n arches.
trs furnished the music for dancing
and at intermission E. Clauri, of New
York. leader of the Garibaldi Band.
played two selections in a manner that
brought forth much applause.
' The prise masquerade was keenly
awaited and provided much interest.
The Judges fOr this were Constable
Henry Solder, 1“: Jerome liuckley and
header (Ilattri, of the Garibaldi Band.
They awarded the prize for the, best
dressed couple to Mrs. A. Dccesere and
James ilsdllt
The prize for the moat comically
dressed ladR went to Miss Marguerite
German and for the moat comically
dressed gentleman to '1‘. Caposels.
There were visitors in attendance
from Stamford, Bridgeport and other
places.
The various committees in charge of
the hall included the following:
Arrangement Committee ------- Antonio
Audlno. chairman. F. P. Oddo, Mario
De Marti. J. Vitsgo. C. Outta.
ess.
itsceptlop Committee—4'. Mots,
president; 11. ileMortino. vieeprent-
dent; tisrtolo D‘s Marti. secretary: Gui-
seilpe Pietronionlo. F. Clint-oils. C. Pet-
tinlchlo. A. no... Q. pat-asst, R. Cap-
one. if {JhristinL J. J Cause (1 Do
1.4.0.11. De Martino S. Espoatto A. 1dr
poslto 0. Librlssi. lll. Monica A his
”no, i“ Massimo P.1tiunslnto, G.
Oddo. It. Bifnnl.‘ R. Guam. (1. Scull”?
N. finntnnieilo. F. Cutollano. I“. issu-
llni. T. Burst-ditto, V. Pimento, A.
ifinquo, C. anussi.
RRRRR'R RRRRR tutu
RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR
Mrs. Ada Bulilmann Seeks to its-
cover 3821 Which She Claims
to Have tossed the Owner .
The lunch wagon. which‘ Mr.
Mrs. isnac Payne have conducted. to
Washington street for severslvosra.
was closed that night, under an attach
meat issued by Mrs. Ada (inillntann fer
the sumlof $1.500. Mrs. Unillmnnn. in
iAnxwellsr a. Housman. alleges that
she loaned Mr. Payne the sum of 8831
over a year no, and although she
made demands on him for the saute.
he has refused to mslte seed. and that
she has been unable to secure the priu
ciple and interest due her
The papers 'Rvere sor' by (locate
of the wagon while it
last night.
honours Ill
'NOAlllt rosrornot
; NOANK, Jen. ai.-«Two .bruglsrs.
smelled the trait of persistently. blew
open Rbe sets of Postmaster (i. it. ‘An-
drws, early today. but the reward!"
lwem hardly worth the while. The men
wt in a charge of nitroglycerin and
at it at and because the safe door still
hold they went back and put in sooth
or charge. This demolished the safe
and tits itytnq door carried down the
5 «vs. Mrs. Corrie coon, who lives on
stem. was awakened and watched the
on. see was too fruition“ to live
its slsrtn. and no one also in the vii-
isos board the disturbance. The than
at s for: dolls some stamina ind
om all .1! orders. '1‘”: L...“
to: third tints the onto its. been is
wi his two y‘s'lrs: The lost tints
he he lets tiedtb s doors loans tone-
“in: stairs. so no site could not. truth
spits
structure with s tenement.
W
as closed up
"" a
. n
It Was the Property of William
. Floor Managerst. Disses, l. bio V
and I
her complaint, prepared by Attorneys ‘
\
bio John Reynolds. who?s in charge M
postoiftoo is in s small wooden 1
Ni"
SENNNEN N
$25.0 NIAMNNN
Hubbell, of South Norwalk,
and Quickly Recovered
RRRRRRRRNRRKER
RRRRRRR RRRRR
Officer Raymond Also Old Very
Good Worlt Later ORR
Inert-once bee, who claims Water-
bury-R as his place of residence, arrived
in South Norwalk n few days ago, os-
RRRR RRSR
RRRR RR—
to be the Malnetay of the
Sixth Company,
Score Was Close at Tweltly "
to Eighteen '
it. would be difficult to ctsssd
two games of basketball thl ‘
played last evening in the new
tenslhly to make his future residence
in this city. He claimed to have a
Reputation as a borer and be gained
quite ts following by his t
ess and some great things were ex-
pected of hitn in some manner he
happened to meet William iluthell, of
(Continued on third page).
—-The Board of Relief will meet to-
morrov. from . to 5 p m. in their of
fire in the town hall to hear all up-
peals from the deluge of the assessors.
NPHN NENNNN NNNWN
IN lll'iliNlllNN NNNliSl
Miss Ethel A. Eccles, of Water-
bury, Wins Brown Cup and
State Champion at the
Business Institute
Miss millet Kcrleo. of Waterbury.
who won the typowritlng champion-
ship of the stone two ydnrs ago. so-
at the contest held in Bridgeport Bi -
.urdny at the (intrhcss Burgess col-
lege on Cannon street. Miss Eccics
averaged 91 and eightstbirtieths
words per minute for 30 miti‘ules.
She actually wrote 3,068. or over 100
words per minute. but her work in-
cluded no errors. Fur each mistake
she was penalised five words.
Mine Eccles' only competitor. Miss
Caroline Church. of Waterbury, aver-
aged 52 and onettenth words.
‘of Waterbury, with an average of 50
and one~iiftlt words per minute. .
Saturday. becomes
possessor of the Brawn trophy. a sil-
Ver cup for the typewrlting cham-
pionsltip 11. 0 Stone of Waterbury.
cup to replace the Brown trophy
notified the Connecticut Business
offer at medal for the
championship
mitto will formulate rules for this
contest»
shorthand
ales of prow~ .
The Stone school medal contest. for
16 minutes. was won by Alia Risdsn. ’8
Miss Ecrlosthrough her victory of
tho permanent.
has .nounced that no will give a
W. T Munroe. of Waterbury, has
Educato'rs' association that be will
The executive 'cotn-
West avenue for they were be!!! m
different from any that have been our
ed for some f1mo.Tbe big game
it. unlit over, Norwallt having toads
.whlle the All New Yorlts were mulch;
{their total of 23.1t might be said the
“Chief" Miller the center, who is pro
ly the moat clever center in the Edit:
lpiayed the entire game for Nowell.
l
iTO PARTIES OWNING AND OARlNC
FOR HORSES:
By notice of the Board of Hull
tanks of this city will be put 01:,“
commission, pending the danger Mil!
lander-s.
The hydrant nearest Odell y
(where the running water
drained to a sewer opening
detriment to the street) will i _
opooi‘al valve with running W '
that horses can be watered bylltd
of individual pails. It is "comm,
that such horse have Its poll.
wuss constrained
Booth Norwnlltyd 0-,”. 10,1,
(Continued on Sixth Pogo.)
l
R
cured that honor for the third tints ‘25
“tn-loin:
"131).“?
' wanton—YOUNG start no; .
distant in sales departmhtft snd to
work of donors establishment, stunt '
nest. in personal appearance. table to
a good hand and in furnllli. hood
sauces. 'Appiy in person at Mitford
rzil Hull. {<thka
, ~ ' .
' WANTED-«GIRL my .
housework. Inquire aft
:Winnetd 8L. East . Vor’w
waw'rsonsatortn -i
top dc "th with full set 9
condition Addrtss. wit ?
Nio. «a South NorRRoik
.wnwno-mrsmmonhjbtv s ”W,
espericnctd on power mddhllisn: 01nd
«miners; atrndy Rvorlt. ‘Olflott. M
d: Co.
A'f
s‘
,- WANTlov-A amour gliders?
t
i Classified advertisements on this am.
rd”? lgss .8 center 3 times.
suit all! one were. 1 cent per insertion
Ill lash fees or cops. double prion.
young man in ahi ppingl fin!"
WAN'rto—To nos.
R
FOR SALE
FOR
ind building into. 1 you have an
verty for sale. send description t
llnrtflold. South Norwnllt.
sacs
CALI—«FA {MS RESIDENCER ‘
“l:ood “at Wuhan
NNN: "new R a! RR:
, ‘ “.0 ll N u QM
rat. is r”
mnnrufoctrrirg concur
Box
.TO LET.
.. ‘
Vs
OALtu-Nhid- noon
all improvements.
vfie minutes from roil—
rosd station. :1 tht.
HOUSE.
To LIT~F1VE- R0011
attire of‘giwrge Router.
{#39 ,
“FOR «Ll on to g
«rent or sole. mflfluim ‘
. to “elicit
so LIT-«FIRST trmqh 1m
With improvementmr s.
a on y .
Bt'. or store corner w
it.
all lied
NOO OH! Fm
“MOM“
1153
FOR OALln-TEN 110N319 BACKUS
hole
A .. WT;
: J." .MNN, I ’69finifiu3sm
,t n In. rf 'Ir-rrtinmanu it In» T
NahNN‘Npp'il'm'"e‘.mlnn“file’s: ,om.llw mint. mnhto ientlomcn cog; «and
. tlo . terms vgrfi moonlit-“$31” l
b Hiya annoy: garnish.“ We!“ M}: Taylor. to t- cuth ml
mil-ml” nerszdsy. :33“ .. git-rant.” 'ro LBTaggglgatchmT,
ammunlirw from: "this“ is: lit. nut in: sn'v
4, ; I. , ‘ 1’3 LIT—TWO Wit. ”
. onetime noxious. -. ,, ., ”tug? ““lz‘lmlii‘illt
“to? LA rid c. s. to tie it aw
Mia]0 113?.wtddnt tilde .
an; 'susnd uhhazg‘umoml-
mfll
Mm:
ERR-H 11534.3;
“filiéfi
e...
Norwalk Chronicler