" rsranusnnn 1m .
illillllS
APAW PRPWP'
lllllllllllll
Took Both the Bowling and Pool
Games From South Norwaiit
Club Players Last Night
lWll lilllli BlllllPllWS
llPPl Ill Plllll lllllllPS
A Royal Reception Accorded the
South Norwallt Delegation
Last night's netting together of the
members of the South Norwalk and
Algonquin Club was simply a
repetition of the very enjoyable ul-
fair of a week ago. except that it was
in Bridgeport instead of South Nor
walk. The Algonquin members are
always royal entertainers and last
night was in nowise an exception. The
South Norwallters got the glad hand
all around and it was extended in a
manner as if it was meant
The third and last of the annual
interchange of club visits for this
year will be made next Friday even-
ing. “hen the Algonquins will come to
South NOIHLMK About 50 of the mem
bers of the South Norwaik Club made
the trip to Bridgeport last evening
In the pool and bowling contents.
the Algonquins had the best of the
argument and the South Norualk (‘lub
must do some great hustling next
Friday evening to win the teams
manta.
The ilrltigeportcis won twu out of
three games at both pool and boating
last evening. The score at pool now
stands 3 to it. while lite Algonquinu
have thus tar won t bowling contests
to South Norwailt s 2. In order to win
the bowling tournament. the South
Notwallt. Club must take all three of
next Friday night's games and either
(Continued on fourth page.)
HARTFORD. March 4. -'-'i‘he sir-«ti-
ed Peck bill. int
Pack.
to
raising the 1th from
and increasing the penalty for sales
to persons under the illnit, was given
a hearing hotels the judiciary commit-
tee.
Tho Rdv R. C Miller. who has
done elective evangelistic work
this vicinity in favor of such a mass.
yore, spoke at some length. instanclnc
the evil effects of diuretics on grow
in; school bots and urging the com.-
miltee to make the choose one more
easily committed through severer
penalties" lie was followed by Princi-
pal F. A Bral-itelt. of the Northmt
school in Hartford who paid the use
of Marciano which lilo bill is es-
pecisily aimeda is increasing and that
the habit in growing among school
girls. Others who a e for the bill
were Mrs. Ella H. andrlcll. of the
W. C. 'i‘. ti. and John C. lildu‘cll. of
Hartford. who told of seeing the High
school pupils pa bill place on Any.
itiln atroct atnoklng cinnrottna. The
last speaker with .l. B. Mciman. of El-
lln‘ton. No opposition appeared.
lllli “All" 1
It“ CIIIISMI
NEW YORK. March d.--Miss Anne
Bertha Grunspan is not entitled to re
cover domanes from William English
Wailing. the wealth Socialist writer
and worker. for al aged breach of
promise of marrlane. the Jury In the
supreme mart which has been trying
her $100,000 suit against Walling de-
cided todayn The iury. after an all
nioht session. brouoht in a verdict for
the defendont. Walnut.
Illlflll "I“. 146 ll.
York mom ism hi.
I
iii a
harsh Ohops.’
shoulder liaulb.
M s 1
hash llhooldar fl
sour. llsul. i c
ln‘
\ i g . .
Entered rat the ileum No
on Second Gloss
PlSlllll MABPAlllAllll'S
Mflllllll PPlPlWllPS
firs. Sarah A. Hardy. of Haitian.
Moon, 75 Years oi Age
The handsome and commodious in-
terior of the South Norwailt Cousrona-
tlonai parsonage in liayview avenue
was filled with a throng of people who
came together last evening at tile in‘
vitntion of Rev. and Mrs. Charles B.
Macfuriand. for the purpose of a so-
‘cini evening. and in honor of the sev-
cntydlft-h birthday anniversary of Dr.
Mactsrlsnd‘s mother. Mrs. Sarah A.
Hardy. of Maiden. Mass.
The rooms were plentifuliy decorat-
ode withn floral xreelings. which had
nio Mrs. Hardy during the
day. and she was also the recipient of
manhye rcmembrances.
oceivlnx party consisted of
PMrsh eHardy fir. and Mrs Macfarlnnd
and Mrs. Jennie F‘. iii. Fcrnald. the
puutor's sister.
The guests came in from 8 to ill
o'clock. in a constant litreulu
During the evening. Miss Lucy lira).
the weilknown contralto singer. ren-
tiered several selections. accompanied
by Miss Miller.
Refreshments were served during
the evening by the following young In-
dies: Misses Viola Voint. lots Boers.
Helen Hitchcock Ethel Becker and
Mary Mct‘aunland. under the direction
of Miss lrma Dibble.
Mrs llardy bears her many years
lightly and promises to have many
more birthday occasions. She express:
ed herself as greatly pleased and deep-
ly touched by the many kind messages
which had co 0 to her during the day
and bv tilel go and representative
authoring which came together last
evening in her honor.
Mrs. liurdy will make a prolonged
visit at the paisonaizu. and another so-
cial occasion has been nrranned for
nosi Wednesday afternoon. when all of
the members of tho. parish who are
seventy years of age and over have
been invited to a tea. at the parsonazu
during the afternoon.
BPECIILS MATE? IKT.
Choice Native Turkeys. 28c lb.
(‘hoicc Native l-‘owltl. ill and 20c lb.
Roasting t‘hitkens. 22c lb.
Spring Lamb Legs ins and lie.
Lamb t‘hops. 1295c and Ho lb
Small lean Fresh llama. 18c lb
Prime Rib Roast WA and lie
Lean Pot Roast. lilo lb.
Best Cut Shoulder Steak. ltlc lb.
Forequarter Sprin Lamb. 8o lb.
Breakfast Bacon. dc lb.
L. Pore hard. in polls. We in.
:0.“
Noah its
.llomemar Sausage. tic lb.
lllllllllll lllWP'l Pllll
Pill lllll lllllll’ Willi
Fins Entertainment Program is
Rendered In Looltwood's lisil
to Large Assomblsos
That tho members of (locitcnos
Tritw, No .12 i (l ii iii. are royal en
tertalncra and know how to carry out.
a plmslng program was very plainly
demonstrated last evening, when the
tribe held its annual roll call and lad-
iea' ninht in lot-ltwood's Hall. in Wall
street. A vary due pronram had been
arrannrd and the method by which it
was no successfully carried out reflect:
that credit on the members.
There were a lsrne number of the
wlvoa and sweethearts of the Red Moll
present. and occasion was most enloy
able Lieutenant Howard N. Godfrey
acted as ioastmaausr and acquitted
himoeif in a most creditable manner.
The program was opened by a solar
lion by Laaarua a orchestra The mu
all; was followed by two vocal hobo
tidns by Herbert 0. Pollard. lie Ions
exceptionally well and hiahly pleased
his hearers. Perhaps nothing received
more lust applause than the nest num
her. a recitation. How Oakes Won the
Race. by Mrs. Thoma. 1". James. The
recital wan a masterly one. full of aa-
prossion. The power of the «tanker to
hold the audience from the ilrst word
until the last was very evident
Two vocal selections by lira Alice
Cahill liaysisa were heat random.
with bliss Thorns. Candi as place ac-
companist. litre. Haymos needs no la-
troduotion and her wont was up to its
usual high standard. William it.
“non. of Danbury. «brand a M.
but intonation speech on Red slit
15:: ans were we‘llgi’ioson A his
or an unor than oral. outli-
er solution by the orchestra was lob
lowed hyaaons bylllssblarla
tin and is torn this was followed“ ba
l“,
”monochroma-
V. ' P mucous.
w “Impasse-h liohwshtassls no no...
I Pall-MOI
It“?
J“
n W
ANOClATID Phi... NEW. FROM ALL PART! OF THI PWCNLP IV A ”ICIAL WIRI AND OUR OWN
“hm:
SOUTH NORWALK. CGNN» SATURDAY. MARCH 4. 1911.
NWMPA Blllll ”P‘P'PMPPAWPPAA
BANWJPPS Al
'HlllP NllllWAlK
Filly Members and Guests Perl
ticlpsted in the Annual Din.
nor and Spsochmsltlnp
tiliuiiiiiiil illiPi.
ii iii an inn hill
The Decorations Wars on a Very
Elaborate Scale
One of the finest banquets ever serv-
ed in Nor-walk in u long time was
held last evening in the Hotel Nor-
walk by the Nutmeg club when the
organisation celebrated its seventh an-
niveraary in the usual mothod of the
past few years. The banquet was long
looked forward to and all who were
present were in the right spirit and
ready to enjoy themselves in a very
fine manner.
The all‘air in chum of Colonel
George D Russell. of the hotel. was
well managed and. rctlects credit on
the hostelry The large dining rmm
was seldom as prettiiy decorated. and
in fact everything about the place
save a welcome and inviting feeling
to all. The rooms were very tstsefui-
ly decorated with flags of the various
nations and with club peanuts. of
which the Nutmeg was a prominent
feature. Large American flags were
draped across the windows and over
the various pictures on the wall.
One large table was so arranged that
there were four sections running from
ovary sideof the more About fifty sat
down to the dinner. winch would have
pleased any one. The following menu
was served:
(lrdpe Fruit a la Marilnl
Cream Tomato Soup Bread Sticks
Boiled Salmon Roman l‘unoh
Celery Oilvus Pickles
Roast Turkey Cranberries
Mashed Potatoes French Peas
Ice Cronin
Cake Coffee
Confectionery
Cl IV!-
F‘oliowing the supper. '1' ntmaslor
Oliver Mitchell. president p the club.
latradlood their various 1 Alton
us) John J.‘ Walsh was the first speak-
er of the evening and gave a very in
rerouting talk. His subject was much
ally consolidation. though there were
a few general rcmarka on other topics
Mr Walsh very carefully explained
what the consolidation would mean to
the town ends as individuals and to
the new governmnni lie wan applaud-
ed for the remarks Arthur C Wheel-
er gave a most interesting and pleas-
ing talk. Editor to. J Thomas and
ammo Foote were also unions the
after dinnclr craters
After the speaking the guests and
members Mind to the spacious roman
or the club in Wall street and thoié
cnioyed an cpbertainmrnt by Professor
Tratnm. of New York. The work of
Mr. Tritium was excellent and merit-
ed praise from all. Vocal selections
were rendemd by the talented club
members Music for the notion orcs
sion was furnished by thinners or-
cheslra.
Plllll PlWP Pills
lWPll lllll PPPl
(tomes Down With His lschins
hits Seaside Park Trootops,
But Will Recover
'TlRlDGEPORT. Conn. slam. twin.
the eve of an exhibition disht for
which he was to receive a ppm of
".500. Frock Patna. of thin city, an
amateur aviator. used 30. tell from a
hsixbt of tit) feet with his Corliss of
plans when It turned turtle late the
treetops st Seaside l‘urlt yesisrday sf
tornooni
Pains was thought no be dying when
he was taken in an ambulance to tho
nridseport General "capital. but it was
announced today that he would recon
. fl 0
Pains‘s left eye was badl lain
but the light will be savsd.’iilsfsca M
and scalp wars innovated and his bodl'
bruissdl but aside from the shocltllo
”:55"? PM" "ii“... is art hob
a he runs inns tlolom w
I.oli Wuhlnston' a birthday he tailed in
at the park. wli era NM
shivering for two hours.
that be oouldn t slabs s dint.
ills turban. distooardthtgulil'lo
haul
will
d-ooprossod
humanist he could not loosen itu “than its. “it
Wmtllln the s
of onwo'rdica Wm
County Gummlulilll'o Listen to.
Hall liour’ s Testimony
in licrivollt
The bearing oi the monstrancs
filed against flotilla P Mailer. who
had made spplicotidh to change the
location of his Bolooh from 24 Water
street to to WI r outlet. in Norwailt.
was held yes by aflordoon in the
town court room County Com-
mtssioneru Passe: of Foil-field, and
llrophy, of Ridowilold. Walsh and
Hubbeli appeared for the maloc-
stranta. while the applicant was rep
resented by Atlanta! 1. Beiden Hurl-
bull. or the drill of.llurlbutt and Du
vis. Mr. Hubbell was sent in the
interests of his roll . Path.
The case was called nhortly after 2
ocloclt Bnmust 1. Wood wan asked
various questions by the lawyers. The
point was very cl y brought out
that while no one round any more
salmon on the etmetiiban there are at
present, ovary one sooth“ to favor the
place where then 0’ppllco’nl. has applied
to sell instead location occu
pied at present. There were various
reasons why the saloon was not want-
ed at the lower end of the street.
School children havsto ‘ tile plate
on their way to and . two schools
in the vicinity. and it was brought
out that there are often seen many
women on the street. All of these
pointed tended to favor the new loco~
lion in preference to the present one.
The other witnesses ”load were
James E. llnbbell. R. 8. Gregory.
James ltsposllo Horace liubholl and
r. A. Van Boron The testimony from
all was taken in llllflll thirty minutes
and was all to the some point.
in summing up the evidence Attor-
ney 'Hubbell dwelt «poclally on the
fact that the application for the re
moval was optically an application
for a new icons. and that according
to the statutes limo wens already sev-
on saloons la ascent! or number al
lowed in Norwallt. ii ed a case
from Virulnla records to Ihow his con
tendon and what. had done there.
Attorney llurlbutl e councils-
mory. except to m on t O .
thrice botmnc Cohnti'ollcut sad Vir-
ginia law. He “W the clause
allowing a memorial good lane's;
noel cut whi was
different and mmfilfih applPi cotton
in Virginia.
The decision was sotmdened m
lords). but will he «missed ioisr.
illllii liliRii
Bill. PASSES
tuft. Tim Milli TurItldtll
Scenes, Was 56 to 28
llllllilll lll Illilll
Sllllflll WAS llllll
Democrats in liouss Sagan Fill.
busier Wilesilaasurs Cams lip
WAtllllh'G‘l'ON. larch i.~1‘he sen-
ate today passed the permanent tacit!
hoard bill by a votsol lid to u. The
and of the ions fight for this board.
strongly recommended by President
Tait. was reached at ii; (to this morn-
Inkt that hour the vice president direc»
ted the clerk to roll the roll. aevarai
Democratic scooters were on their test
clamoring for reconnltion ot the time
and there was much confusion. The
vicepmldonl declined to recognise
an e. “sorting that debate was not
dsr. Senator (lore. of Oklahoma.
declined to he takes off his fast. and in-
sisted upon making a statement while
the clerk was taking the vet“ The
vote was along party lines. the mumm-
titans. insurssnts sudroou its
rotllis iortho
«puns. smith 0 Democrats morally
opposing it. Senators Bulhaloy. of
Olmuoctiout. and Herbs fit. of ldahO.
moors t s Republican who recorded
in no asainst the bill.
in Democrats votsd for than fol
trait-mm“ "ill
0!. . also. a
ha. harlot
lit
usouuss tls rots was snncososd
moans Ballsysroosssd othtad that
“hohawoot bsuaosahedidsot
hello in than
as"? £33“me rewind
Import. moved to
toaster Bavar-
“PM this on the tabla.“
was carried.“ tech
W~1
in All ills ,
nun ii
iii lllSPRlllJll
Married Sweetheart at Ellis ls-
iandsnd They Ported Shays
Later in Bridgeport
Plllill llllllllliPl WPllP l
llllllllPll ill (Willi
.lloss {Schoncln oi South
ilorwallt. Obtained Decree
The usual weekly grist of divorces
granted at the superior court yester-
day dropped down to four. Some of
the cases aaianned were not reached.
espmlally the application of Pearls C
Btuls Dayton. who obtained consider-
able notoriety when she ran away
with Sherman K. Hill. erstwhile clerk
at the Atlantic hotel. Bridgeport. when
he fled away with 82,000 belonging to
ca...—
(Oontlntldd on Sixth M).
W
SPECIAL AT TIIE CCILITT
8MP
w
Lens Lamb. l2c lb.
Fresh Pork Roast. small iolns. lic
Ib.; large loins. izlsr lb.
Fresh shoulders. 12c lb.
Lean Pot Roast the ill.
Choice young Fowl 20c lb.
Sperry & Runes“ Bacon. the in
Bnnlrca' [lest Bacon. llic lb
Homemade Sausage. l’lxs‘ Feet.
Tl‘lPO. etc.
PUBLIC MARKET.
32 South Main St.
lllllflllilll llllllll llllll
PllPSlllllll llllfllPlPll
lilohard‘iiadsreivsss techno
haters lmnisnss Alliance is
StMIllthlllltfi
Richard Tisdsrs lecture on Through
Big Game in the Jungle. was given last
night at the South Norwallt Baptist
Church before an audience that pack-
ed the church and overdowed into ev-
ery spare. Many. tired of the sinus
of standinx. turned away to disappoint
get in the church. It was evident from
the that that the people of The Non
walks appreciate the fact that Mr
Tihdor Is a fellow-cillsen. a due schol-
or and a distinguished explorer. who
has rendered a high service to scicn~
iidr exploration by which some of the
rarest. specimens of the African Jun-
gle have been added to the collection
of American soology. The lecture was
of the highest educational value. for it
traced by chart and map an actual es-
pediiion. which with vivid topooraphi.
cal description gave an intelligent coa-
ceptlon of the matters and customs of
the people. the fertility and beauty of
the country.
The educational value of the lectum
was the more pronounced by the
wholesome humor of lllr Tiadar. All
through his description he infused the
spice of his witticiams and kept the
audience is an expectant and happy
mood.
The slides used by Mr. Tiador wan
shade trons hints of his own camera.
some of then were taken at great risk.
while a chat-ulna lion was about to
matte the fatal plunge.
Ir. .Tiador made an eloquent ap-
peal for the evangellaatiouiof the Ab
rinse. and save his appeal a thrill of
the practical bf saying that ho was
btmsslt support ng sis missionaries in
that country. lie gave a powerful wib
nose to the uplifting hand of Christ-"l"
laaity.‘ and put to shame the portions
and ignorant clamor of a certain class
of mole who send at the isrelgn
missionary which has
clonal mule.
Ir. Tiador will be aura of an and
lanes in the micro whenever he s
randy infra” another lecture. lie is a
stub wl king with
«mono. inlsfimca on
conviction.
IMF. I. bill'm ,
‘ MIMI Idiom
W .
rundown. llama l.-—'l‘hs m4
star that Dr. G. Alfred Hum.
New Yorlt. and lint“! . macros mow
ssorstl y married in Wilmington.
on unwary it. was «cumulus
'lt. Wilson. I new” of
West's as best use his
city. “Va
”violation said that the rouse or
it” IN
WT?!
Dr. town-es is slipping
was to avoid “it
Africa With Roosevelt: or. Hunting'
merit. and mom more could not even.
chlorides
“mm with but two as. nought. light and one to millions oil- 30""
OPERATOR.
lllllSl lllllllPPl
Pill llllll ll
Orders Issued for the Annual
Encampment From iuly
20th to 29th
The infantry companies of the No-
tionai Guard will tent upon the old
camp ground at Niantic next summer.
and will not be sent. away for a tour
of duty with the reunion at Pine
Piano Mausssss. or any of the obher
fields of battle. Governor Baldwin
thmuxb the sdiutsntsenersl has is;
sued his orders for the summer camps
of instruction for the state militia and
in Inthis the Nisntic catnp ground is de-
Becon d rositneut will
go there on Monday. July to. and re-
main until Saturday. the 16th l‘l‘llo
da to for the encampment of tho Bec-
ond miment is earlier than usual ‘
The general order for the encamp~
tof diffemnt ornnltntions of the
slate militia as issued from the ad.
in tact generals office follows:
Coast ‘artiliery corps. and all odl-
cors and'sniisted men of staff corps
assigned to duty therewith. July 20th
to 29th. inclusive, 1911. at Fort ti. 0.
Wright. New York.
Second regiment of infantry. First
separate company. and Troop A. cav-
alry. July 10th to lith. inclusive. 1911.
at the slate military reservation, Ni-
antic.
First. regiment of infantry. Final
company. Signal corps and Eatery
A (P. A.l. July 17th to RM. inclusive.
lbil, at the state military reservation.
Niantic.
The commanding onccr. coast ar-
tillery corps. is directed to detail snob
othwrs. non-commissioned officers and
enlisted men for bamge‘detaiis and'“
advance detachments as are absolute.
ly necessary. and the "luster will
see that all odlcers and enlisted men.
detailed for extra days. are carried on
the pay mils for full amount due
them.
Attendee of company commanders.
coast artillery corps. is invited to par
agraph 186.1tilitla Regulations. as
amended in Circular No. 2. W. 3..
lair. all. Main. aoriss mo. '
Commanding odioera will direct?
their charisma-tors to uqulre tor
the necessary transportation and
camp equipment.
There will be a camp of induction
for infantry odioers at the state nib
itary reservation. Nlantic this year.
date to be given later.
The tram directed is necessary in
the military service. 1
By order of the Gov nor
GIG
Adlaiaot-Generol.
Oflclal' W Ev '5 “NW”.
Adiuuntooacral
Another order gm” mad
militiamen issued
none of the Cat
Guard. excepting auditory troops. will
perform one day’avdgty on the nth
ranges nearest their respective it:
tiona during the month of April or
lay. lOll. by company.
The commanding morn asset an
tlilen corps. and it‘ll-st and Mood
regiments of tenacity. are «rolled to
issue the neoapasy alu‘i'g‘a‘m includiol
assignment old
lug omosr. ascend infantry, will"ma show
amigo date. and issue orders ford
Troop A. cavalry. and First Bonnie
Company
l—aucriow sALs. rumav. man.”
7. AT is A. I.
i will sell the entire effects of my
stable at New Canaan. Conn. con-
sisting of olsht horses. carriages. top.
buggies. runaboula. harnesses. etc. if
stormy. sale nest fair day. A. [9. Sam
naila
such important Lsolslsi P,
all on it
Prelim will. ii. loll
illiii lilllil ii iliiilii
lillllill liti- ‘
Prospects Bond in t. A _
dinary Session at M'
WASHINGTON listen lain tibia
retrospect the Sixty- but (3
which expired by constitutional 1,
lotion at noon today. appears in ‘
been diotlasuished by three '
The revision of the tart! in
called PapnoAldrlch bill, will
passed at an extra session in in
met- at 1909. the lam amount. " ‘
port-at legislation. touch or it uhdli ‘
”(unsettledv advent“
in abl‘fiusm or can. I out
WANTED.
unknown".
til orentpartles loohingfor
ab 0 Describe
guaflgflrgtomuty,8cx:~,
Nerwnlk '
n."
.u
WLIARN Amouomrla'. no r
kl Mgmrogxoat'xfly Gal. -*
:ghcyltfl' Auto School. to
NT! AN AL‘l‘lvB. . ‘
stun. DKTthu pamisric prd
alooal article p.svithin oi
hill». Addrrss-
ANTID:A 3W!
vi ’ H
. at .
m.“ Brg'fi $511.”; ; ‘
,3 .
(I! ' Na'
animal’s! till
O-A‘. ',
oil‘ltr'f‘Tfam .
l
-
70 LIY—BEVEN
electric lights. line no
umiahm: ntm J.
70 LIV—RWOOHS
. IS tenant-gloom
#0 LIT—m
firm W
to LIT-4138'? area! {11"
meet. with improvements. d m
to adults only a. .sinlstas. or“
to Liv—turn
all impgovsments. at :15“
ton in st Nora silt. linen "
ll‘“
loos. l. Mela
, “headroom
of land.
Rose Talley. to: Taylor A f"
min. prep. Dr. C. A. Reamer. one a?“
I. v—nnw H008 ALL
"on”r' ”letting“. inquire C. :Jmt
clan-lilac savers ts misc this as " L'JoEWQ‘iPofl’ E
it! or loss. times. Irawp.“ 1“.
sash sailboat word. 1 can our inset-ton
tools louoromdsuotoprlos. “TwANICEnHOII:
£5: a modern vlnpmvemem n
FOR SALE.
A
POI “Llr-HORHE NR RUBIN.
wagon Inquire M [lay Bl
'0! “LI—4 Olin "(mills FOR
sale. Inquire of . Li liner. 8 Benton ill .
rluuth Norwallt a:
FOR CALI—A BARGAIN [N
cad hand
tltclncrl &
W... .i Phil
on (20.. la w'lnmlaln" lit. oil it
i
IALI R 70A “5
"Alibi r;*-.... mit: “"3: at
' to “how It on
”also”: M“ puPe criterion. data
on my terms. hominid Broil. mi St
POI I~-~l'l NOLA Aut) UP.
right plagsiLbest 1A ”3*“? and easy
Address P. 'l.
”‘1;le
I- s
cm? Ml...» “I'lll‘l’fl” a». uh: ”All
llh'l‘ dim" u... Mr""‘tili‘l' 0':le
rt r t urinal on or financial
lot”:
Tamika.
“Tiller "My?!
' ”frag“. Nu'wsf k."
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Norwalk Chronicler