Pooh 1:111:11:
#1111511 11
Weather Forecast
.Colder tonight; “moderate to
ubriak coutliorly winds.
we are 11111 offering you tin-e
Insurance at the lowest. possible
1 rates, and as for Liability.
" Bandit, Accident, Plate Glass,
‘ Boiler and Autoiiiobtle insurance
we can offer you the best rates
.and companies obtainable.
Steamship Tickets to all parts
of the globe.
TAYt OR 81 GOLDEN
Upstairs South Norwalk Trust
Company Building
Tel. 1230
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
...-...».-.
William 1.. I.illlSt"(‘.‘l‘, or West Main
street, was a. visitor in New York
city yeatei‘day on business.
1\Oll1l‘ Brothers’ Lodge. No. ltt. 1i. 0.
(IE, will hold it regular business
.lueel.ln13‘ on Monduv evening.
‘ K
~\li kinda Winter Cups
(l'lii‘ieli‘n.
Henry l'. l’i‘ice, pi'oniilont of the
Norwillk iloui‘d ot‘ Trude, spent. yester-
day in New York city on lltlfillltlrlli.
Mrs. William I. 0i:511il.ot' lilni :4i:‘1.‘1‘i
lel’t yesterday for Boston, .\luu1‘5.,
where Slit? will visit with relatives for
11 time. - V
Concord Division. No. 2. 511211.51 ot’
'i'clnpt-rniire, will lilt‘t‘i 11.114 11:11:11 on
Monday evening iii the Wall Nll‘t‘t‘l
quarters of the society, '
Lari: \Vdfitlllllgitlll Lodge, No. 21,
Sons oi St. it‘OlgO, will liolri a regu-
lar iii-iiioiitlily business lllOOilllg nu
Monday evening in .t'loii lion‘s llllll.1
I
.. .. l
1
’ T'~~“lilo\v, ye winds. blow." Jd’llllflt
101313! will keep 1111;: house warm. tiny-
iliond liros. .
IA stated ( :1111111::iiit)11 ut‘ tliitior
Chapter, it. A, .\i., will be held at its
rooms 'l‘iioSilIny evening: at 15‘ o‘clock.
Tilt? M 112.1l1‘ul‘1le will be worked. 1
Misses Mildred Osborne, Katherine
' . Malkin and Jessie (.1031), (it Norwnlk.
are spending the day ili New York
‘ city and will attend the matinee per
formance at the Hippodrome.
I ., The workers for the city, busy
1 islloveling snow yesterday, litter hav-
' ling been out. in the rain all morning
‘ .were among the many pleased when
the sum came out in the afternoon lti
‘ all its glory.
711‘01‘ Sale~-Sleiglls and belts and
horse blankets. At I... M. Wright‘s.
.ElbirtWoodward, formerly of South
Norwallt, who is now employed on the
no work going on in New York
, 1 for the new-Greater New York
.lWalel‘filled. has returned to his duties
1 that a short visit with relatives here.
The Metropolitan 01‘ClleStl‘ll.0T Nor-
alk,‘wlli hold n'weekly rehearsal on
Mondayovening, at the home of one
the members. The orchestra is
ow getting along in line shape and
ny conceit pieces are nearing per-
, The ice in the Norwalk harbor,
hougll cracked severely by the thaw,
did not break», up, having attained
21111:: a thickness during the cold snap.
did not release the several barges
ltd schooners hold fast, bllongh one
urge was free to. move in a small
space, the current breaking the ice at
in place.
Invitations have been issued for the
'nunl Imid~winter informal reception
ll dance of Mei-1111's College. The
flair will be‘ held in the, town. assem-
,hall in Wall street. and the Ameri
lind‘f'Band orchestra has been engag
' to furnish music. The event‘whlclt
being looked ‘torWard to with pleas-
rable anticipation will occurlm Fri-
ay evening. Juntiary 26th.
.-
VLon crowned Derbies at 0113119111:
, ockenoe Tribe. No. 32. I. o. n. M,
‘ all Wrapped up in the anniversary
Ilobration. which is to be held next
' th in commemoration of the twen-
‘1nn: anniversary or the Was
the tribe in Norwalk. Lust evening
no regular meeting plant were 615-.
which had started among the furnish-
' finally cleared away and; the damage
1
Clearance Sale
of Ladles’ Suits, Coats, Dresses,
Skirts, Waists. "White Goods,
Corsets, Furs and Fur Coats ‘
This sale offers you the very finest ready for wear gar-
ments in the world, at the price of commonplace kind. It's
your own fault if you don't take advantage of the Opportun.
ity We want to close out every garment, and we are will-
ing to s‘acrifice on what we have left in order to do it.
The values are big enough to make them go fast. so step
lively if you want to save money. You’ll buy if you see the
goods. Come and come quickly.
CLEARANCE SALE IN BOTH STORES.
WE ALTER FREE
.The Paris Cloak 81 Suit House -
THE HOUSE OF GOOD CLOTHES
515 Main St., Stamford. 33 So. Main St., South Norwaik
White Shoe Store
SALE
90 Washington Street South Norwalk
Corner Atlantic and Worth Streets, Stamford
m
Women’s Queen QualityBoots 1
in l‘uiciit,t'1ill.t:uiihimnl,liu1.15in (hilt, \‘ir'i Kid and lllnck kinetic.
regular $.t, $213.0 and ill. Sale price
$2.55, $2.95 and $3.35
200 Pairs Women’ 5 Shoes Burt’s
and Walk Over, $1.95
Regular prices $2.51) and $1.00.
'l'liei-‘o are all new mimic:
Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes
yAT GREATLY REDUCED PRlCES
RUBBER BOOTS, FELT BOOTS AND ARCTICS AT 0081'
mm
W... ...»..m».- .... ...—1.... .—
UNlTED * GROCERY COMPANY
20 NORTH MAIN ST. PHONE 143
Wm
the hotel, a short. distance away.
so for as known, was not disturbed by
tlicpumng of tire engines outside.
800T“ RIDDLE" Mill"-
Tlllll, YALE, 0N Fill!
(Continued from first page.) 4 Fire in Danbury.
of Roy Wildman and Thomas Casey
were driven from their homes in Bell-
ver Brook district three miles from
this city at 4 o‘clock this morning by
a tire that destroyed the two-lamily
to Yale men who cherish the old build-
ing for its historic past and the mem-
ories of famous alumni who had
roomed theme? The firemen came
quickly and by using chemical streams
instead of flooding the building- with
water quickly ‘subduod the flames sin or theflro'ia unknown. The..o¢cu
pants of the house fifteen to number.
lugs at some of the students on the up-
per floor. ‘ Water was thrown on the
outside of the dormitory, particular-
1y on the slated root. For some little
time the entire upper part was
wreathed in heavy smoke. but this
tire.
the tire were available. 11111: or the
household ottecta were saved but the
house was burned to the ground- The
building wail owned by Henry Starr,
is thought to have been small and
entirely confined to the contents of
the students rooms on the upper story.
Chapel was deserted want: the tire »
was in progress and the students ‘
cheered the firemen and stood ready
to lend'a hand with the bode after the
line‘s were laid.
0111 South Middle in the cenncctlng 1
link between the old college and tho
prewnt one. Within its walls Nathan
Hale, or Revolutionary tame. lived.
The original structure 11:: 1111‘: up in
1680, .as a tablet indicates. Among
an‘ who lived more were Noah
Webster and later John C. Calhoun.
A few years ago, :1: o 11:61:11: of prover-1
ration, the 1111111111; in: reconstructu
all; so for as possible and animated“
to a. considerable extent. Dean Jones
at the academic «pertinent. and th‘
$3,000 1_ .‘ .
Old Church annoyed.
Cahholic Ollurcll or the Nativity,
‘oi‘d landmark on Second avenue.
leaking gas pipe caused the are. 1 “
INSULTED.
oi! a Philadelphia department store.
tentlon or all the pales-poruonl,
1 ‘won ruprclllnry
but
111.111.1151. ‘ Jim. 20.441111: 11111111111:
house in which they lived. The art.
including” nine children, were awaken-
ed by the‘sm’oke and tied in count or
No adequate means of lighting
or this city. The loss is estimated at
NEW YORK. Jan. 20.——Flre .todoy
wrecked the interior of the Roman
:11
A
A‘ strapping German, with big bandit _
ot 1.1111111111111511 streaming dorm bl: .
face, was darting in and out the nialotl
’Hl! excited actionii- attracted the ate
and;
they hardly knew whet to match" .1111.
1A hustling young man or the clothing
department walked up to him and uh
11ed,I"‘Aro you looking (or cementing in 1
5'0c Sheets 291:
quality Muslin.
1 . Full size 50c Sheets, good
Sale price.
.Vory special for tomorrow 29C
1 SATURDAY, 11111.... ....“
Suits,
Dresses,
Fruit of the Loom
Muslin 6%c yard
1000 yards of the best qual-
ity Fruit of the Loom Mus-
lin; regular 1211/21: yard. Dur-
ing this sale, 6%c yard.
January ~ Clearance Sale
The Sale Event 'of the Year, New in Full Swing
Hundreds of New Specials Added. 1 You never know how'much
you can save at MINTZ’S until you come into
the Store and see
COME TONIGHT
Coats, Muslin UnderWear,
Hosiery, CorSets, Muslins, Ribbons, etc.
at Greatly Reduced Prices
SPililli
i BRSKETBALL NOTES
...»..— .1 1.
Armin m: inonda; 111.111, the 1111111!
1 Armory will he the authoring other or
hundreds of liiiilkrtl lull lovers, The
1“ 1)1i1i5.cbunipiuns formerly the (.iov-
‘t1ieilllo team. but non iniireacnling
”troy in the. X11111 Ym‘i’i Stair- league
will be here to oppotlo the Sixth (‘otn
Ipany quintet in this next ironic. in
i 1.111.- League this Troy team in of course
in tirai place and tho; nppoai in be
certain tot winning the pullllttlli la
tlillt tongue. Lust winter and tho
gullilor preiioiis, Troy held member
inhlp in the Hudson River League and
in the latter icaglio
each nation.
Fuw pontoon in Norwatk who are at
all interested in athletics. have failed
to one thin Troy live on their previous
visits. Such lllllllt‘p 11:1 "Fillet." Mitch
“ lcr, "i’lavuy," "lughu." "\Vuclitnr.“'elc.,
stand for the highest in lliiuketbali.
Relative to the chance-a of the home
t team or mailing a good right against
Troy, it is u “If! that. the locale urn
‘ to have a great team on the floor next
Monday. in addition: to thr- local
men. Clinton and Lamb will play with
Norwaik. The work of Clinton needs
no mention, and Lamb has been not-
ed for his line playing in the past
when playing here with N Y. teams.
it is also worthy of note that lamb
has been with Clinton on the Cats-
kill League team this season. indict»
lions point. to a warm baulretubll an
gument on next Monday night. Nob
walk High is to meet New Haven
High inthc High School content at 8
p. m. and this ought to be a line pro
liminary to the big game? - ‘
Dancing .wlilbe in order after the
games with music tarnished by Svec’o
Orchestra
Extra seats will
Monday night.
Troy will play the Sixth Company
Monday night. in this announcement.
though it sounds simple enough. titers:
in much interest for Troy 11:: a team
that has ll record to be envied. The
sixth Oompauy boys will have a tun
ale, butit iii hoped that they may pull
1.1 winning .1game out 01’ the contest. .
Troy will play 7 the Seventh Conlv
be 1supplied for
number or the local basketball follow-
ers expect to go to the Standard
armory to attend the some. ‘ . 1 1
It is understood that the Ninth Oom-
puny bunketbull team of 31111111511111:
- to so dint of existence. This team lull
been battling with the Seventh Co
puny during the winter and the tons of
1 to no out, but the Seventh will no
thine to keep on flying 11111111111111
in ii.
that night. The Nat-air. pinyvd which took much of the tight out oi"
that it p until lhe'luat three minutes of ones. Jones was knocked down three
llm firm. half. when Kelley and Vanliiiione in tho iteroiiil round and the
Covering bad a little discussion. You ‘ some number of limes in the third.
(proving left illt‘Igillllf and his place Tho. referee stopped the bout.
was titled by Littlest Citation \‘aicn- ' -—~
line of the Xavier learn. of llunbury.
Nutmeg Club Pool.
Valentin.» was. outplayed all through in the second mood for the that cue
””3 Home by Kelly. tlic Navula‘ taut .\ithur Filth inlet] 9?.) was defeated
guard. The routines were the [out . inst owning bl Vii-tor l‘ianu rated in).
playing, of l‘1:1i',;iiniiii and Kelly. of Nui
Hillt \Vlilliu for the Malici5. Next
Prizlai the Na 1115 will play the Illowai
ton lilo.
in- lineup:
by the 1115111111 of ill.) to it?) The name
W115 close all through and Quilting at
the finish. Ali iiiziilverlbnl break on
the last frame tout hitch the gluon.
Naval. Marvel. til‘iiliili referee
Laue .......... Valentine, Ktlfilllll'lltl ...m —~---
Lott Forward. I
Fergiikou .. ................ Ross PRL SIBENI IAFI
Rich! Forward .
lliotliortnn ............ V1111 t “merino. AI YA‘I MEEHNB
t.‘ 1.3111111?
Hell 11 ........................ Will li n
Hanan “NULL“. “if?!“ ...... Taylor corporation members Hear Pr0~ 1
Rikki (i imi‘tl’
Field (inaluwr‘oigneon "31131111. 5;
inlil:11.l;i{1‘llv,1i: l3illilll‘ll‘l01l,1i; Wal1
tin," .; Koslnislll. l; Ross, 1.
teaser Binham's Report on
Expenditures to Peru
,menu of insects
lplaiits besides several hundred land-
.lolncn Grtlgtll‘y was scorer and John A. .1
Fouhlmulne, l1. ‘
R11 forum-11 Kelsior.
Scorcr~-ilmll1e rtoii.
Vale Pinball. Schedule.
NE‘V “AV 3N. Jun. 30.-The seized
NEW HAVEN, Jun.
'l‘ait today attended the stated meet1
tug at the Yale Corporation. or which
he in n ‘tnember, and among other
matters listened to the reading of a re-
puny at Standard this evening and ‘1: ,
Stamford have seen some solid unmet. : ‘
It will bd'rcmto‘d that. the Ninth is 1
”u "e {111
ate for the Yale baseball team for the port 0! the Yale expedition to Peru,
coming season made public today con- headed by PM? liiiam Binghum, in
think a‘ total of 25 games exciuatw of which were made known tor the first
those to be played during the South. time some remarkable scientific dis
orn trip. The season will open March coverics.
27 with a game with Trinity at Neill Chief "among the results was the
Haven and will close on June 19 with finding of bones of the prehistoric
the liarvard game, or in case 0! a tie man, ‘0! the ago before the glacial
in may contest on June 21 The period, for the first, time la the record
southern trip will dust from“ April 4 01 explorations. An estimate of the
to 10. The schedule follows: age of the bones is not less than ten
March, Trinity tut-Now Haven. ' thousand years. Another discovery
April 4.10, scutliern mp; 13, Unl— was that of the bones of American
versity of gaunsyivanla tit Philadel— biotin, which scientists never before
phlu;17, Wesleyan at New Haven; had known to exist in South America.
19. University of Vermont at New The limits of past glaciation and the
Haven; 20, Columbia at New Haven- present. level of perpetual snow in the
24, Holy Cross at New Haven: 27. Andes was determined Clear gee
Georgetown ‘at New Haven. logic evidence or past climatic changes
May 1, Forum at New Haven 3 ware round especially in deep valleys
Andover :11 Andover' 4, 111on am“ o'l’ the Cordillera and in the deserts of
at Worcester: 8, New York Univar. the coast regionfi Devonian, carbon-
slty at New Haven; 11, University of "91'0“. cretaceous and tertiary tos-
Pennsylvanla at New Hoven;15. ails were collected Evidence was found,
Brown at. New Haven:18. Amherst 111.1111: to show that the great coast
at New Haven; 21 Williams .at New terraces line had not a single 1560-
Haven; 25, Cornell at lthaca; so, lozic history as had been supposed.
Brown at. Providence. but a complex history, including a sub-
June 1, Princeton at New Haven: anemones In the tertiary period and a
5. Dartmouth at New Haven; 11. Prin- stripping which is still in prom-ass
catch at princeton; 13, Princeton at: Several amhaelogical discoveries
New York ((in one up lie): 15 Car- made by Prof. Bingham included ruins
mu at, New Haven; 18;}; Harvard at. of several Inca, or pro-Inca cities and
New Haven- 19 Harvard at Camb— traces of a highly civilized people,-
ridge; 22, Harvard at New York (in “’1‘“ than the Incas
a“. " util- , Other achievements of the explor-
ing party were those: Sixteen topo-
‘ Silk-Hertz Go. 311111111: maps at the region traversed,
Jaci: Silk and Young Hertz. both of made by Kat Hendriks‘en. who also
South Norwnlk, are in good chaps for made observations for latitude and
their nix round bout at the Republican 301183999» particularlyain the valley
.1“, .1911 The 1.“ or the newly discovered Pampaconas
. o ‘uzht they put. up river, which is eighty mileil long. A
the bestowing rule highland n in survey was made of Lake Putnam
‘ W to be ‘9 lthi “m5. These choc. 11,500 toot. above the (on, which
a mile mull“: ”1M times item is 17 miles long and six miles wide.
‘ ‘ n in its greatest depth lean than all: teat.
Ruins of primitive civiliaatlon ware
W ‘ 1 round on its banks. 11:111.: Coropuna
drill Jon» a 111:: was climbed by Prof Binghtm and H.
L. Tucker and later triangulated by
rivers southward along the 73d merido
tan to Catriona on the coast, determin.
ing a number of important geological
questions. Approriinately 3,000 spool:
and non-iiowerlng
elicits new collected by Prof. Foote,
at altitudes varying from 300 feet to
lfiwlltltl feet in the valley of Urilbamba.
The report lead by President Had-
let to the L0! poration on the two most
iinpoitant ilisi‘roieries, those of the
finding ot human bones, and new ruins
of Taco cities, follows:
“Mart-iii: Pichu.‘ a city probably
3 built by the Megalithic race,‘ who we
,ceded the locus.
faintest inaccessible. ridge 2,000 feet
1above the l’rubanl'ba river.
The ruins are on an
They ‘are
of great beauty and magnificence and
include palaces, baths. temples ‘nnd
11:11) houses. Cure‘iully block‘s of white
granite, some of them twelve feet'long.
ivorc used in construction of the walls.
“The temple of anacrumiu. the con:
5: ter of the inert religious cult after the
hit of Guam containing a taived mon-
folilh. 185 feet in circumference
"'litiot5, the palace and capital of
20.——-P resident Mauro (.auac, the lust liica. brobably
built after his wtreat before Pizarro’s
conquering army.
“Vilcapzimpa. a purely lnca town,_
now completely buried in the dense
jungle of the Rio Pampaconas, but con-
taining characteristic lncu pottery and ‘
bronze implements.
“A number of other primitive towns
in the coastal desert provinces. two of
which wore marked by volcanic boul-
ders. covered with pictograph includ
ing druwiugo of jaguars, llamas and
dancing men.
“Human bones found by Prof. Blai-
ham. near Cuzco, embedded under 75
feet of gravel, interotrntiiled with the . “
gravel beds, and with bones of several , .
lower animals.
coveted by him and Prof. Bowman In
the presence of “Prof. Foote who pho-
tographed the bones in position. Prof. .
Bowman made a detailed study of the
They were later ex-I'
yl
geology of the surrounding region and 1'11}
concludes in his preliminary report
that ‘the gravel beds belong to the
Pleistocene series and that the bones
Were deposited during the period c!
pronounced alluvlation. ’ "
Prof. Bowman adds that when the
place or the gravel beds in the Pielctm .
tyne 3:111:51: determined the antiquity
at the vertebrateremains may be mom
safely approximated. He adds: “.9.
provisional estimate would be less
than 10,000 years; it could not. exceed
the maximum glaciation of the int
glacial period, generally estimated at
75, 000 years.- Dr. George F. Eaton.
curator of osteology in the Peabody
1 Museum, to whom the bones were sub.
mitted for identification, finds that
there at: fragmcnta of eight bones b9
longing to at least three human in»
11111111111111, out: or whom we may 1111.11
suitably suppose to have been a rel
marlrably thick-act and powerful man, ‘
about live 1111:: four inches in height:
Among the other fragments are tour
bone: or the menace, the ancestor oh
the ox, a. legbonc of {a wait or wall-ilk.
dog. and three honor: at a bovine. Th'
1
specific identification or this last my.
clan, says Dr. Eaton. "moat. 11:11: 11:11:15.
ly on the zoolodical oviduct: o! in
age, bill. there iii no doubt that. it It
either the bison (Boo Ammonium) or
1. Very closely 1:111:11: Indolent” ‘ 1
Th". evidences poll:
Norwalk Chronicler