d. ..
.BM :5!
rs'ranusrmp 1a7o sushi-"it'll.
ill-ill ilN EMMM MMMEM
M M
m
Inland at "it
NR lII lNIl N NlINWN
INSININN
Daniel F. Tourney, Democrat, Elected a Councilman to Take the
Place Lelt Vacant by Mr. Finnegan—~Edward Dotty Suc-
coeds John Malone as Street Commissioner—PracticallyI
All the Other Officers Were Re-eleeted-—-Bills Prepared
"S ‘NNNIN MEEIINNI
tor the Legislature by Corporation Counsel John i. Walsh
Are Approved
NlNNENINI INNINNS lENINlRlNNN IN ElElJIEII NS
NINlI NI INN NNlIWNlIII‘NlINI NIPNNINIENI
iarvis S. Murray Appointed a Regular Patrolman, and Patrol-
man Bryan ti. Silk Was Raised to the Cities oi Sergeant
é-Tliomas Hunt Continues as Captain oi the Force
Surprises were in order, last oven-
ing'. at the; ceting of the Norwalk city
council an I probably the greatest of
all was that of the choice for the oillce
of chief of police to take the place of
Thomas Bradley. resigned. it had been
known for ‘a long time that there were
several candidates in the fluid. but
that any of them would outstrip Cap-
tain Thomas Hunt was not entertained
by the maturity of Norwalk people.
Yet, with two Republicans and three
Democrats present as councilman. Ben
stint Thomas Motherland was elect-
MtierMonsrosn
» '* ivrtnioskcirv
“NEW YORK. 'Fob. 7.—Dnybrcak
found New York city clad in a three-
lnch blan neg“ “f“, non. During the
greater Iinsight the wind was
very high. Irene in; a maximum of
about thirty miles an hour while the
mercury had dropped to a point twen-
ty degreen g. The was:
that WWIW now and a
lower to turn be t.
One death due to the mo was re.
corded and the police had a record at
daybreak of thirty persons injured by
falls or taken to hospitals suifnrlng
{rem exposure. The dead man was
Frederick Lolirlng. a resident of the
Bronx. who perished of exposure He
was found unconscious in the drifted
snow and died in an ambulance as he
was being taken too hospital.
Prices Advance Again.
CHICAGO you. t --Tho heavy snow
storm of Sunday in this region «used
an increase in the price of many aru-
clcs of food yesterday.
Delay of trains sud blocking of traf-
fic that prevented the moving of pro-
duce brought about increases in the
prices of ease. butter. potatoes and
chickens. Bison sold at an advance or
one cent. Elgin butter incl-cased in
r... ‘co from 26% cents to 27% cents and
» "ckcna ranged in price from half to
she cent higher than Saturday Dealers
‘lisseried that further advances in pri.
one may be expected.
. User-m All Over New England.
BOSTON. Feb. 7.-—Tbe western
storm. which spouted here lass yes-
tarday. settled over New England to-
day. Heavy wet snow fall steadily
ih bout the morning. Land traffic
w n noonvcnlsneed only slightly. but
' tag was held in port by an easter-
1
0' and think weather.
IIII‘I'MITII
JEIIIIIO IIUIT
William '1‘.an lino. the sign pain-
ter. was painfully lured last yester-
day afternoon to Washington street.
Juntanhswan‘nia ngtonronnthng
street. in front or along B. Kurt's
grocer-ya was is! the show
and foil bsav'ilyi wso'sapnotally
beam t of two ism
signs he was . A protruding
nail on can of the signs tors a deep
furrownicroxnil nltirailngnrnofhir.
Jan
MW. list as also
DIII tho lath ”"3. flasher:
where the wguodn were
ed chief of tho Norwalk Police Depart-
ment.
Anothcr surprise. porbnpsho less im-
portant than the one above. was the
action of the board of councilmen in
choosing a head for the city. Acting
Mayor Edward J. Finnegan was chosen
to succeed the late Mayor lmcmon M.
Brundago. and look the chair last evc
nlng. in his place as councilman came
.Danlcl l'. Toomuy. who was once dc-
ciared elected councilman. but on a re
count brought by the Republicans. his
place was taken by Councilman
M
(Continued on Sixth Page.i
IKIIlIiTBI 0F BDLIIIIIIS
llitigatrict Deputy John F. McMahon.
wt
confound the degree. known no
its nlon Council
councils accompanied them down.
were as follows: Grand Knight M F.
Dowd. Deputy Grand Knight E. P.
Duffy. Cbanmllm C. M. Dorgan. War-
fcf Council No. 1.263.
Solos
tette. accompanied by Edward P.
Hands. who sang finely.
try and win out again.
would be given on next Sunday
Deputy Mulligan and staff.
peeled that a
GYM“.
ICIWILK POLICII
5
Councilman Charles A. Quinton
toeomunlamaoeoopnndthanl
VISIT II BTIIFOIII
the ottlcorn of Catholic Union
Council. No. ill. of South Norwslh.
went to~»8tsmford. last evening. ‘tIIhd
a
second decree of knighthood. upon a
clean of twenty live «colonies The
work was enamplliled in a most digni-
dcd and the unicorn of Catho-
mceived great
praise for their work a large doings.
lion of brother knights from both
The otllcern who wowed the degree
den 8. \dams. 'i‘he worth) inquisitor
for the occasion was Edward J. ilsyus.
were rendered by Martin
Cmgh and F‘. C. Ward. and these two
men with Edward McAlllnlcr and Ed-
ward Duffy formed the “collect quar-
On Friday night the pinocbie and
forty-five players will go down and
it was given
out. last night that the third degree
in
Blarnbrd on a class of about forty and
the work would be performed by State
it is db
large delegation will go
down from The Norwslks for this
OTITIOI Clilllld
chairman of the police department in
the City of Norwalk. was in the police
station this morning inspecting the
place with a view toward making sav-
sml needed improvements There are
many things that used revising and 000
they will receive immediate attention.
The sanitary conditions will be im-
proved. for the lockup in a poor place
0..
The cleanliness of the place will also
be improved and it is pmbabin' that
nutter wili be secured to look after
associarso MIR“ sows "snow ati. soars or
NNNNENN' NINNN
l
MMEMM iiiiM MME.
Third Event Held test flight in
Arlen Hall. "Mucous ills-
pile Weather
The third annual ball of the Bar-
bo'rn UnlOn. held lent night at Aston
I.linli was greeted with close on to bits-
sard conditions and while this situa‘
iiton undoubtedly kept some people
away, there was a good stead attend—
ance. Everybody. too. had a fine time.
The members or the union were right
on the Job every minute looktus out
for the welfom of their numerous
ghosts.
it was planned to have a grand
march and nentertalnment program,
but these fe tures were eliminated. ex-
cept that George Touchey sang a bum.
bar of selections in a planing manor.
The music for dancing was furnished
by Knapp'n orchestra. there being in
all 24 dances.
The various committees in conuoo~
tion with the ball included:
Committee of Arrangements—Jinan
Salter, Charles H. Franks. Prank?
Oddo.
Honorary ‘ Presidents-M. M. » Pohlo
man. Hour-y Frocb. Charles Schumann.
it. Cooler. Louis Januarlo. James Clo
arells. i'. Apron, B. Salvatore. James
Mots. A. 1.. Steigerwald. Charles Kes-
teabaum. VP. flunciato. 0. 1L Pranks.
ll‘red Soho-idler. B. DeMarto.
Floor Manager—~-iienry Seller.
Alana-Charles ll. Franks. D. Mutton-
burg. Charles P. Odds. A. DeMatteo.
Otto lindstrom. Ii. Russo. John Eula
Refreshments~0us l‘itzcr chair.
man. Frank Macaluso. Michel Ronni.
Henry Gerhardt William liens. M De-
Mnrtino. A Mngavcn John Dreachor.
Edward Michek 8. Morocco. .
iTAvanas. loony Niel i'ecchio. Joseph
Gal bo.
Ticket Dace-Henry Hodges.
Door Keepers-Theodore Neucndorf.
it. Cspuano. John Herrick.
Cloaii Room—Ar. Agree. 8. D'Aiuato.
D. DeCcrto.
IELLEI T0 Tllllil.
"Will "All“ IT
5312,0003“ 00"
the New York, New Haven and Hart-
ford Railroad Cumpany. in authority
for the following statement.
"The New lot-k. New Haven and
Hartford railroad and the Boston and
Maine railroad. if satisfactory togints
lion is secured. propose to build and
equip a double track tunnel under
Boston harbor. connecting the eastern
branch of the Boston and Maine and
the Reverse branch road with the South
station for station purposes and con-
necting with the main tracks of the
New liavcn at a point between the
tracks of the South Terminal and the
Back Bay station."
Vice President liyrncs continued:
“it in proposed to equip and operate
no the tracks through the tunnel. and
two additional tracks from the tunnel
to Mon and the tracks of the Revere
Bench and by on road from the tunnel
to tynn
"it is also proposed to four track the
main line of the Boston and Maine ba-
yond l..'nn to Beverly. building a tour-
track tunnel through the city of lialern.
and as soon as the grade crossings on
the line are eliminated and the Salem
tricity at least. as far on Beverly."
President' Byrnea. it will moan
thmgh service between New York
and points north of Boston on that
0
state of Maine and It. John. N. 3..
This would mass many additional
trains between Boston and points
north and south of that city. ‘
Accordtn to Viva President hymen.
the re tunnel will cost arson.
Fllill ”I Fill
court! won'w I ‘M
» z.
~ u
ruat‘woaso or A tractor. wuss awn our: own. ossaar’oa.
‘ my Wish
'l‘.‘°”'illli.‘°ll"' i...
wn a. In 0 Its .
night and dlinlnishlng. W . i
iii
If‘W‘I’I
Conn Tucson? mnum 7 1911
lI’INIII’NNIliIN NlllillN
flathsn Frnke, oi Rowaylon, Vic
tin of Four lien Working
Along the Railroad
Nathan Frolic. townrmsn at flower-
ton for the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company. was no
iicved of his pocketbook containing
on or :12. yesterday afternoon, at the
South Norwallt railroad d at by pick-
pocitets. The gang num four
men and while no other cases have
been reported to the local police, it is
considered quite probable they worked
near ottiihlievr York Cen-
trot. written Bridge
ilillillillll iii in ‘ ’
Timothy B. Byrnes. vice-president of .
by electricity at. least two tracks of
the New Haven from Roadville on tho
Providence division to the tunnel. ni-
tunnel completed. to operate by elec-
If this tunnel under Boston harbor
is constructed. as proposed by Vice
through trains may be run to the Mu
oachuuttn and New Hampshire bran-
ches. White mountains. resorts of the
WWII! "MEI MI
The cone of Frank J. robs. who was
the part of the chasm Then there
, IN Hill
» WPNNI’ENII
, .‘jWill Be Very
Proposition
John M. PM Ih' former resident
of south Norwifiinad sun of Mr and
Mrs. William , it. who own con-
siderable dron‘fltfud the Washington
street bridge. written a letter re
gar-ding the notvrbhid'ge scheme which
in very interesting. Hr Podmorc has
been with his also you: Central nun
road Company nearly fourteen
years. and is thsI of the Ontario
Division. being located at Oswogo.
New ’i'.ork The letter is as follows:
To the Etlltor of {line Sentinel:
Referring to the new Washington
street bridge bill, which, from your col-
M
(Continued on sixth Page.)
Still it Minion
llliil i illlliilil
Tried to Get a Cult at Clnttns,
But Failed in This
By what.appearn to be quite a cart»
fully planned plot. Rogers and titer-ens
the cloihi .and rural-hers. were re
tiered of t. s ownership of a fur coat
retailing at 315 late yesterday alien
noon. by a stranger who failed in get-
ung a null. of clothes as well as the
coat
From an investigation of the police
it develops that the stranger went to
it Haviland street shortly before i
o‘clock and hi a room. after which
within about q arlcr of an hour. he
wont to the Rogers and Stevens store
In South Main street and asked to be
shown some clothing. .i. Rmory titer-
enn. of the tirin. waited on him and the
stranger omitted a suit and the over.
coat. explaining that a relative up in
the country had died and be had to I0
to the funeral. The stranger. who was
apparently thirtydve years of age.
and was about six font tall. with a
smooth face except for the fact that
he needed a shave. readily admitted
that he did not have any money on
his person but explained that if the
clothing in bad pnrcbao would he
delivered he would have a money at
his home. 8t Havilnld street. William
A. Stevens. clerk the store. proceed-
ad to deliver tho r cost as per la-
ntruotious and when» he touched M
Haviiaad street. the supposed contour
or was waiti forties. The aeration
upwind tiid ill It“ nastiness in
last Norwntknudtbntaneoonannbe
returned. he would have the coronary
money. its nuggootad. however. that
are some lockers needed for the
mill numerous changes wi
PM
WIWMOMNMVOHMNOI'
arrested last week in connection with
the disappearance or a brindle bull dog,I
owned by live. H. W. Pagan. of tins-g
if Mr. Stevens would leave the coat.
ligogouldm bring the money on to the
anhin wlfs rnturnnd.
“gamete. The nubinbt {was brought
re the attention of tho sounhil last
evening and Consultants Quinlnrd
authorised to use his Judgment la the
motion
W
cm NORWALK: NAN“ MINT.
. .Tlla»
flavilnod street court this morning.
nothing about thud
nd mm. .hln wt
«mower momma-mt v a
“who I'm mumps
II maeuttumsms
view avenue. was disposed of in the
it was brought out that ll‘nhn know
until he Mora.
saving It in the
lists. The charge on
short
Intlll
mossy avrns‘i‘ooo'IIIII winni- .
The orders of Mr. atoms. however.
had been not to leave the goods with
out the money. and he took tho seat
back with him. The stranger. who
gave his none on it. Hayden
and said he was a butcher. went back
with me. May thallium Misery Its-
iii-WW
.i .
Winona truismwsut.
57»st nugget “I;
along the road yesterday.
Mr. Frake had been in scuth Nor-
walk to purchase porno supplies for his
home and when he was boarding the
5:37 train he was hemmed in and
iontled by four men. He nil-trusted
that be had been robbed while he was
entering a coach and when he had a
chance to drop his bundles, his sun-
plciona were instilled by the absence
or his pocketbook. fly that time. how-
ever. the train was in motion. and
though he discovered the four men had
not gotten aboard after all. the train
was going at too great a speed for him
to Jump. As soon as be reached flow-
ayton be communicated with the office
of Cqustable E. J. lAdrigan. Frank
Lockwood. who has been associated
with Mr. Ladrlgsn, telephoned up to
the South Norwsik police to hustle
down to the depot. for it was expected
the crooks would take the 5:50 express
for .‘ew York.
The message was transmitted from
A. W. Dreyfuss' cigar store to the po-
lice. but it was then so late that Chief
of Police William Volltner and Captain
William it Pennington. who ran to
the depot and were winded in the ef-
fort. were passed at the corner of
Washington street and Railroad Ave.
by the train. When they reached the
depot. the train was just pulling out.
and there was little they could do un
dor the circumstances. especially in
view of the fact that their description
of the four men was very meagre.
NIIIEN Ill NNNNN
Sill iilll Nllll WINES
The Creek liners at lienlivvorth
Started a Riot Yesterday and
Then Fled to the Mountains
SALT harm ci'In’. Fob. 'l‘.--'rhn
strike of Greek coal miners st Knoll.
worth. Carbon County. Utah. "loll
flared into a sudden riot yesterday. hag
now become an armed truce. tbs ntrik
era lurking in the mountains about
the camp and the authorities maintain-
Ing a vigilant guard about the prop-
erty of the independent Coal and Coke
Company. the incidences of the mine
oliciats and the body of loyal mine
workers. But one American is dead
as the name of the riot. He'in Tho-m
Jackson. a deputy shoritf. Chris Band.
bars. a Swedish miner. in wounded.
These two were in a party that at-
tempted to dimrso a group of strik-
ers outside the conmsny lines. There
was shooting on both sides and each
insists that the other shot drnt. When
Jackson foil the band of Greeks nought
points of vantage outside the town and
kept up a fusilade'of shot until the an
rival of Sheriff Keller with s posse.
which afterwards was reinforcod by”
tratnload of officers from Salt Lake”
city. The posse replied to the fine of
the strikers. killing at least one Brook
and wounding two others. Then may
homers dead and wounded in the
hills. The encore are searching the
peaks and ranges today.
The enemy turns upon the
price paid for mining. The Greeks in“
slot that they were chested in thou
weighing of the cars so thot made
only m to no a month. onto which
they hsdto a nd no or morn for
powder. while msrioana wen Cold as
mach more. Japanese and othnr for-
bar of Cranks refused to Jdutho
strike. and it was an nifortto donor
them from entering the atlas that pro-
cipitatnd the riot.
nitration
Muer or explosion
mow YORK. m. “hail-withstood
man were ‘iuiurnd. ave totally by the"
espioaton or a barrel of ion at
Jamaican t... at it: so select this
morning. The gasoline on on a work
one in the living Island Railroad yards.
and the uses worn laborers who
am in clearing snow from the
I'hlowonIImnnw-fnaoizdoaohigw with o
n .
t thrown Isms
otgaseaintbncampnaawellananura- “
wove .
South Norwelk Board at Councilor
Years—Citielale Go On Base
tel on Thursday, and All Are
MEM MMEEi MMMMMM EME
mt night's meeting of the city
council. which lasted until 12:30 this
morning. became exasperated to a very
considerable degree over the delay in
the connummatlng of a trolley loop at
the railroad depot and net in motion
plans to see what assistance can be so
cured from the legislature in this and
other matters pertaining to the rail-
road company.
Tha mayor. councilman. corporation
counsel and as many other citlsenn.
who can were muscled to so to Mart-
ford Thursday and go before the legis-
lative commission to urge the passage
of a public utilities bill. This bill, it
HOPt H00! iMPROVEMINTB. I
The improvements in the Hope Hone.
Fire Company' a house in Water ntreehl
are rapidly being completed. The new
cement drain under the HOW Mose
auto chemical truck has been complet-
ed and in a success in every particu»
lar. The work in the housawu auth-
orised at a recent council meeting. and
in meeting with the favor of all who
have ins the place. The new
metal lingo are now in plan and
lilo house. intbnroomlotbo‘nonth
of the truck room on the ground floor
the new movie hardwood floor is betas
ICtanaitind advertisements
installed today.
this
26 words or loan. :8 coats; vainly“:
each additional-ward. i cent per insertion.
in biaokfacn or capo. doubt carton.
DIED .
BETTE—DIED. AT HIS HOME AT
Ogiivie Cannon Baits. in his land year.
Funeral at 3: 30 p. Iii. Wednesday. from
M in MM llillllil ‘
ME Mill ill ill MEMM
lay in letter Which Has Been Hanging Fire tor
Public Utilities Bill, WliICll Will Have I Hearing ll
MM EMMM MEMMM in MM Mount
The Well Farsi inflorth Wilton Secured by the Water ~-
eloners as Additional Reservoir Pmperty—City l’ -
Would Change Tlmelor Receiving the City Tax ‘ '
railroad company and by the
lav allablo for the Hartford trip M
and grnatiy to the appearance of the '
Norwalk. Conn“ Feb 5. 1311. Charles #3:
en Opposed to Any Further
- of
rd as Favoring the Passage g
Urged to Attend
M iMEMMMEM
is maintained by the city soloists.
soiutely necessary on account of
way the city has been treated ' '
commissioners. No appropriatio
consequence those who attend
hearing will do so at their m
peane.
The action taken last night.
result of the rcport of Cor-
Counsol Keogh on the dd
bringing about of the trot
which. it was supposed. was all .
some time ago The present delay
Keogh said. fades on titanium
(Continued on taut page» *
”II - “MEI" Egan
“6%.. word.‘ MM“;
WANTED—v .
eleven 3 ..
K . care Sonia fig.”
wan‘ro ",‘i “‘1 '
ford? v
u.WAN'T’ID -—
1:1“than
kor‘ig’cfltr, a
woman for gene oral
family. Apply Ii Lawn
WANTID~YOUNG
paricnce would it”.
rapher and out
ary Address
.DtgL'v A: egg
‘QMI'I':
WANTID—BOY
old In Ihipplng do
WIT‘. care fill
MN" actuators
his late home to last Ayn.
sodifiss worsens.
TONY OAIRANDRI. UNDER DRE?»
fuss' cigar store. rid-hand air on
bought and sold lr work in all
branches. erlntfld ar fare paid Nor»
walk and owaylon customers. do i
Hauav a. atmda. crux. awareness
IFOI sass—stops C In PAYMENT.
balance 0 ingrtgnge at. 0-month
1m“:
afflflil TC. oyt. IIIIITlIItm
'0 CA «1" sets tutti D o
and hulldln :tTuaMfyo ":flhg‘tgnn attain?
”afield: tintIiIIbIITlo ails. II II
voa CALI—'1‘ lioness BAG Us
INIIICMIX gas as. pertain o
c heap. any at :u
ntinni onion.
nternta
men ra trade. Paid
w work. i
hshtiigton oats
I! Washington at.
WANTIDv—GENTL
and board; all modern
pig" at 27 Woodward A
I WANTlD-J'OUNG . - ;
semester‘s trade 8t 7
while learning into R ~
nda nit t. Sun a ruins it!-
wards. ah?! npecltlciItIloMIIis.l titedbgflnltrn én‘rlfinOUR
dill“. South Noraatlt. fl 3| tgé'cs walk of
I{(cyworth. lid to .
L‘V‘llffl.‘ Jh‘ii‘.“a..°“i‘il‘3‘°” ._ v "
as c n on -
galls t‘spaireId.I satisfaction aranteeri. WANTED—LADIES ‘0
ghouls slacks uIMuN amass fNor orkwai
. John an. ill “3. :35 person can to
it A recs .1 iii. ContiganI.
now a MU its men “In“ "mum
coil?“ “(I I0! ocoIlc. I130. little. the WANTID—GIRL 'I
on Jewelry. Cut Oaks. housework. ADD” l0 - J '
Slim and 'foaah'VIIIIII Instruments. Va- t Fairlinld Ave.
also fit. iii if
NA Wisconsin“ ooowng'ugaagoor
a work. I unrecorded lumen} waurnowourtaau‘ou ON
Ct. u“ experienced on power madhinoor
FOR SALE. aminorn: steady work. Who.
won dAt. :uavmo PllRleMllm a ‘ 0“
new Monro car. my present
Hearse off roadster for solo. . .
Iohatidt . it it
gonnnotlout 'I‘umitm M
........_.,..
TOL
lToHOUIE All“
with a tin vernentn.
sky. 1 Ha ord Plano
mm. L claim only
union in is one MatnIlI
‘70 LIT *AP or I
Indira“ “mm
a
haunting
u
I so i. 15—01181".
Mom
’¢%u on
I II“ a up:
Wists - "* ‘ _
Norwalk Chronicler