7 Can the earth, which qr. is bu't. . . a vision, 't' resist Spirit which has 7% reality and is alive? ~Car1yle. i Whit , J a ESTABLISHED 187p Entered at the South Norwalk Post-office g. Keepyourseif posted? 7 on current topics so 7 that you may conr verse tntelligently. .- Read The Sentinel. 7‘ ti tit rm .. ‘.. as Second Class Mutter WEATHER PONECACT Fair tonight and Tuesday. RRYA PARRY ARRIVES RRM RIEAWA. MAIN H Duke and Dutchess of Connaught and Their Daughter, Princess Patricia, With Suite, the and Mrs. Whitelaw item . in Width taunt Sitiliiiliti RRlRREi lRWiHE Sightseeing Tour of New York by . This Aft NEW YORK. Jun. :32.~The Duke of t‘onnaught, uncle of King George. of f-lngiand, the Duchess of (fonuaught and their daughter, Princess Patricia, and their suite. reached here from 0t- tuwa today for a social visit of four days in New York city. The vice-re- gal party are tlte guests of Ambas- sador and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. The visit of. the gm'ernor-geucral of Can. min and his party marks the first call of royalty to this country since the Visibneariy ten years ago of Prince Henry of Prussia. The Duke of Con- naught and Ambassador Reid have let it become known that the visit is a RANARA. ER RRR RAYS I Guests of Ambassador 7 l i R Hill NEWSPAPER MEN Automobiles one of the Features ernoon l i purely personal one, anti there in no- i thing oliltinl or men scmlofliclal; about it The jottiuct of the \lco-togai party was made oil two special cat-.s the Cornwall and the York. and was madef without incident. Tile gov-drum gon- crni and family were welcomed at the (lratnl (‘untrai Station by Ambassador: and Mrs. ltcid, after which the, party. motored to the home of Mr. ltcid on thdlson avenue. The train bearing the, royal visitors wins rttu in the station tcu initiates (Coutinuod on Eleventh Page) itiiiiliiliitlili’ 7 'V itiillll ‘PilPERIiii Large linguistic are Few and Scattered Throughout the Town The tax books of the town assessors are open to the public inspection to- day, after the weeks of work which has kept the board busy. There are not a great many large increases this year, but there are a great many small er jumps in the assessment. Nothing pertaining to the total amount of the raises could be secured from the officials this morning. and therefore the grand list total is still in doubt. The following are some of" the in- creases ln assessment. a number of them being entirely new to the prop- erty lists: William J. Kent, $4,000, Hickory i-liuff; Lewis A. Hamilton. $3.500. Win- field street. East Norwaik. land: es- tute of Reed Haviiand. Washington Street, lots, $1,455; Lauren M. Allen. lot, $1.250; Clover Manufacturing Com- pany, house, $1,000; Joseph A. McEl- , roy. Elmcrest, house. 85.000; Herman Sachs, store in Main street. $1,400. and Richard Muller. manufacfory, $2.- 000. AllKLE (llillBllEll BY lt'lE GAKES ‘ Harry Williams. of Meadow street. is laid 'up with a painfully bruised left. ankle which injury he sustained last Wednesday 7whlle working for the Sil- ver Lake ice ,‘Company. near Cliff 's't-reetg MI‘J'Wllllams was working in the ice house. receiving the ice as if was out from the pond. it was about 5 o'clock in the evening and in the dusk the llght‘tvas poor in the house. the lanternsnot having been lighted. Mr. Williamstwis‘ working at the end of the shoot and had taken care of live big cakes that had been shot down. but was not looking for the sixth. which smashbd' into his left ankle, crushing it be on two cakes of ice. - Mr. wanna as taken to his home in Meadow street. where or. R. M. . Wolfe attendedfhlm... ..The Ability is each that he is not yet able to use the ankle. strontium ~tlont like. “a" siren 'Mi. phenomenon at. "e bones. were broken; attend Masquoisde. ~93 mm BEPltllTllElll’ ill new eaters», The City of South Norwaik's high- way department took possession of its new quarters on the city dock pro-1 erty in Water street today. and is fast becoming accustomed to the new con- ditions. The building on the property was completed last week, and the movingi operations from the city lot at be corner of Franklin and Clay streets took place yesterday morning. The new building is two stories in helght,| the first floor wing used as a general? workroom. where the. tools and other supplies are kept. The second floor' has four living rooms, and this will be occupied by one of the men. who will be in charge of ‘the horses and city supplies and at night. not as a guardian of the premises. Surrounding this building are the, sheds for the wagons, etc. Everythingl has been arranged as conveniently as possible. and it is expected that the men will soon become accustomed to their new surroundings. —-FOR HIRE NIGHT OR DAY, 7- passenger touring car, limousine and taxicab“ Tel. 101-12. rants mus Blliiil Iii wiser srtuanrsrowr o... WEST STEWARTSTOWN, N. H., Jan, 22.—-Three mills and the offices of the William S. Alle'n Company Were destroyed today in a fire that threatened for a time to sweep West Stewartstown. The loss is estimated at $50,000; partly covered _by insur» ance. Henry Allen. treasurer of the company. was seriously injured by falling timbers. The tire originated in the company's saw mill. The mill building was of wood. and in a short time the names were in all parts of the structure. Ftom the saw mill, the flames leaped to the bobbin mills and than to the gist mill and the com- pany's offices, destroying all the build- ings. -VERY -BEST BUTTER. SPECIM-b eec LB. Wart-eaten Eggs don. lltlc. .Fancy PotW.A.tJ¥-. 39ft.- ' ii cane Striug~i3eana. 290. 31 peck Tatum. tile. ‘3 lbs. But. aloe, 25b. . Fancy Apples. pin. 36c. =8 lbs. Milt: Crackers. litic. . . L. JOBEWF‘F‘B} \ at r ‘ ri.‘ Tel. call 487.; ' ‘ 7 New , Shelton. , . gfloor be called for. but none. " were elected as follows: minions lEAtiiJE SESSIRR Miss Mary Blssell Ferry chosen President, and Mrs. John S. Seymour Vice-president .....~ The adjourned annual meeting of the Norwaik-Clvics League was held li‘rl- day. the 19th, with Mrs. G. 1). Russell. of the Norwalk Hotel. The annual re~ ‘ ports of the president. secretary, treas- uror and chairman of the finance com~ mittee were read and approved. An editorial from the flockvilic Centre it. i. l News. heartily com ‘Mdhlg the work of the Norwnlk Lea agile and holding it up as an exam- pie. to it0tkvlile was read by the sec- retari. Announcement of the coming outlier- cnre- of New England cluhwomen in “even. January 30 and ill, to which all clubwomen are invited. was ‘ in ado. A communication redeeming the wot id peace movement uith a circular letter from Mi‘l-l. Eva Perry Moore commending this. was read. The report of the. nominating com- mittee, Mrs i. .l. Curtis. chairman. was made and accepted Though bliss Ferry had absolutely refused to take the presidency of that auntie for anoth or term. so much pressure had been brought to bear upon her and it want so vitally felt that her retirement would be a severe blow to the Organ- ‘laatton that she finally consented to stand for office at which the league as a body rejoiced, Nominations were as followu: l‘msldentwbilse Mary lilasell Ferry. First Vice-i’residenbdire. John S. Seymour. Second Vinmldcnt~Mrc G. W thwuw‘ "'7" 77 according Secretary—«bliss Julia 3. WIWOM. - Corresponding Secretary -~— bliss Dottie Stone l’tnaeo. Treasurerw—Hra. G. H. Raymond. it was moved. seconded tad vote-d Sat %,Wfl out one billet for the ticket as above Mrs. Shelton begged that nominations from the ..made The president thanked the club for the confidence they showed and said she won: againdo all in her power for the feet: the league had so at heart She then made appointments of chairmen of committees. as follows: Highways—~Mrs. H. E. Dunn. Library Entertainmenta~Mra E. J. Hill. and the addition of Mrs. J G. Gregory and Mrs. H P Price to this committee EditcutiunaI-wMiss Alyce E. Gregory. Bulletin-«Mrs. C. W. Sheltdn, Mrs. J. S. Seymour Present—lilies Pinneo, bliss l. [3 Lock wood. in a stirring presentment of the fact that the child is the great riches of the nation and that the study of the child and of child-labor laws comes di- rectly within the scope of a civic club. Miss Ferry then introduced the speak- er of the afternoon, Mrs. G. F. Bette, who spoke on “The Child in the Home." The paper was extremely in- teresting and was presented admir- ably. An informal discussion as to further plans for making money for the ll~ brary auditorium closed the session. which adjourned to meet with Mrs. W. R. Smith, February 16. The league has raised this year $63289 or this $429.42 was raised for the library auditorium fund. testosterone ~ nears orrtcrts fifths annual election of the lag bert Club, of Norwaik, held yesterday tbelannual reports of the officers were read mid ‘exhlblfed to the members the ftne- smiling of the organization financially. . The transaction of routine business followed the reading of the reports and. then officers for the ensuing year President-Ralph Baldwin. 7 » 4‘ Vicdul’realdeat—«Herberf Buldwimfl - Secretary-Witlter .Ryder ‘ Treaaunwxeaaatb outshone. Assistant , Treasurern-Hsroldj were 7 Dr. Harvey W. 7 Play is Held Not Guilty of E , _, oi the Law by Housefiommittee iiii’ltliili it. tutu ll Riiilii tut nu Whole Administgatton of National Pure Food Life is Hacked \t'ASt-ttxm‘tm.',itan. 22.~ur. liar. vcy E. Wiley la hfild "not guilty" of conspiracy to are the law, in n rt» port filed with it “0qu today by the committee will 7 conducted an in realisation inst." uglier. date the cliargos upon wh (Continued on t j miles north of here, has condemned to RiREiEER 10 [RE ERR RRllR RRlRlRE Anotherfiourt Martial Consider- ing Cases of Assassinatione and Other Outrages SALONlKl, Turkey. Jan. ’22.——A court-martial which is sitting with closed doors at letib. about ninety death eight Bulgarians, two Jews, three Gypsies and six Turks in connec- lion with the bomb outrage which Wes perpetrated early in December in the village Mosque, cousin! the death of many persons. Another court-martial is sitting at Veloa. in Macedonia. for the trial of a large number of prisoners charged with assassinations and other outrages in the surrounding districts. CONSTANTINOPLE‘. Jan. 22.~——Thc announcement was made today that liadil Adi] Bey. secretary-general .oi' the Committee of Union and Progress. permanent under aecretary at the? imlutstry of the interior and former9 minister of the interior, had accepted the port-folio of minister of the later, for in title cabinet. while Tulaat net i iwho was formerly ministet of the in- President Taft tertor, has now become minister of, posts and telegraphs. and Dittvid lley. minister of public works. Troy is. Norwalh lug Armory Ex sects. PliEBlilEI'l team ‘ to disprove Q wasnuvord. Jen. a: «President rm a; m Attorney A. Reed of the Mail “States Steel Coi‘ "0qu “Steel Trust.“ . lninystiflt‘lng committee..-;pnoduced books and re- cords uttered by the marines. liar. Reed aid the corporation had not abandoned noise that the committee would avoid necessary mibuaty of the operattnxoosta of the corporation‘s business. Chairman Stanley told the Steel of~ delete that. it was not the committee‘s purpose unnecessarily to make public trade secrets but that all the facts essential to show the corporation‘s “There will be no unnecessary or: spiteful use of the records." be added "That is all i can ask" replied At- torney Reed. ‘ Democratic Leader Underwood esti- mated that the bill would reduce the average tariff on steel imports from 34.51 percent- to 29.42 ad valorem: would reduce the gavernment tariff revenues from steel products by Tl,- 823. 597 from Hill. and by $4. 000, 000 from 1910. Imports of steel products he said .would be increased by nearly 129.000.000. -——You cannot beat our breed. cake. biscuits. etc: Banner Bakery. Tel. 387. SERIOUS VlllEth _ WAS IVEITEB Timely. Discovery of Broken Rail Pre~ vents R. R. Disaster at Beacon Falls. . NAUGATUCK. Jan. 22.——rae umatr . discovery of a broken roll on the main line of the New York, New Hav- en and Hartford Railroad of Beacon Fails shortly before the arrival of the south-bound ‘. express train - which passes through that point without stop plug undoubtedly saved: the express . from a serious accident» The incident occurred on Saturday morning, but didvnot become generally known un- til todey. John Walker. employed in the post office to hang the mall pouch or the hanger near-the tracks: to be Entrust-t by the esprbse as it. whit-tee tar-bush, when no saw that one of the table on "the southbound track was“ . broken inritwa, the break being near . *n gummt 1mm Will“? notint'id wow Mt new who murdered t, g and milk and omega-the train. The ,‘ express was run “Around the break on. futility learn tbti meantime label-aw 78 N '. Main St. ... ,fy» ‘7 Baldwin. ‘ icommltted many mistakes. ;reform had been established notation. Appearing todayt‘befem the? standing 7und6r‘ofll6 "Sherman anti-i . Trust law would be made public. 'lhole state in the hall, on the freight office, was on his way from ‘ ‘ W“ ',P9'F"“,.‘Rl‘.‘l‘°,lllr‘.l. The grand ylsler Said Pasha. today —TONlGHT. W0 0'0 CHAMPIONS. said that he put-posed introducing en t note tentral trains at Ktumundy, lil., ”All! SCAM“ ‘11-, tirely new administrative methods into about twentv miles from here early to New Haven tiigh Basketball, danc- in“, newt-unreal “d new functionaries mu. were necessary the old ones having After this steps; gwouid be taken said the grand vizier. to preserve order and peace in that Balkan as. All nationalities would be allowed to live and to. «aura. enrich; and developmuyi'vu freely on con-g man that they did not. indulge in tral forces plotting for the partition of Turkey. In regard to the question of Tripoli. the grand vizier said: "i do not know that Tripoli has ceased to be part of Turkey. 'no drive out remodel-s lag one. way of cultivating ones garden! and some times that is the most no.7 ble and morally the most fruitful way" ,aarot erratic 8T“ DASIBLED’ The barge Evening Star had a large Saturday. A while coming through the ice belowi 7'Keysers island, and it was necessaryi to beach the vessel on the shore at: Round Beach dolphin. The tag Green A ‘ ulch had the Eastern Star in tow, and .the boat was consigned to Bishop & Lynes, in Norwalk. with a cargo of tho tons of coal ‘ The captain of the Greenwich so cured the steamer Addie V.. of South? Norwatk. and the latter went down] the harbor. and put a syphon on the? barge. prei eating it from sinking andi pumping out the Water so that the; craft was able to have a temporary patch placed over the hole in the hall“ i and it was then towed by the Green wich to Harris dé Gena dock in South Norwalk. “ orrrns llEfMllll resolution nutr GREENWlCl-l. Jan. 22.—Thomas B. Brown. a retiredNew York business man. says it is worth fifty dollars for him to find out who took several of a neighbor's chickens. slew them and then placed them in the Brown barn. the door of which was locked, and he offered today that amount to anyone who could solve the mystery for him «Jacob Wick. a insn-in the employ of Mr. Brown, was arrested today on suspicion of knowing something about the case, but after a bearing in the town court was discharged. In court Brown stated that yester- day morning he went out to the barn and found a. dead chicken lying before the door. He unlocked the barn door and on gold: inside found three more PW chickens on an barn floor min to fourth one one tiring. He recognise. ed theta as master to a neighbor;- rationalamw ”He still that he hound Wick fast asleep in his room. but partly am ‘ After the title Marie oft Melt” .~ it“ tits‘- term ‘7, ridge E. '1 W right. h All tutti i Huiuiutn IN A tiillilti u it llRRlS oi the Rock island, E. Wright the Victims iHREE ‘lRAIRAlER WERE IRJRRER ARR RIRER . : PASSENGERS IR MElRHER'S PRIRAEE RAR RllRl Reported That No Flagman Had Been 8er Coaches Prevented 3 Much More Serious Accident (.‘EX'I‘RALIA, iii. Jan. 22.—-—James T. linranan, Senior. former president of the illinois Central; Frank 0. Mel. char setond vlceprcaldent of the Rock island; E. ii. Pierce, general so- licitor of the Rock island, and Bid. Wright. son of Luke E. former Set rotary of War, were killed in a collision of two lili- Three trainmen were injured and the passengers in the coach were bad- ty shaken and bruised Train No. 25 known as the New Or-l —. ...,....,......_ I“. BBIIHELD IBIiEPTG GILL To I“ HAVE! new RAVEN, Jan. 721—41») Rev Frank A. Soofleld. D. D.. of Baldwin L 1.. has accepted a call to the West.- ville M E. Church for the your, begin- ning April 1 The change was brought about by bite resignation of the Rev. J. Alfred I‘ Seymour, the present pastor of the' church who will remove with his family in the eirly spring to Aus- tra.ail Mrs. Seymour before her marriage. lived in Australia where he was born. and with her husband they will take up the work at that place. The going is the cause fOr a great deal of regret on the part of their friends and the members of the church, as they are beloved by all who know them. Rel. Mr Sconeld has been the pas- tor of many churches since his leav- ing this city in 1896 After be had left this city he took charge of the Norwaik hf. E. Church, where he remained during the years 7 1897 and 1898.1‘he following year in 1899. he was pastor of the Eight eenth Street church. New York, where he remained thrbugh 1900. before 'taktng charge of the Mei-idea First M. E. Church in 1901 to 1904 inclu « aivs. After he left Meriden he returned to New York to accept a call at the 8ixty~tlrst street M. E. Church. He remained there during 1906-6-7—8. The Willie avenue church in bite Bronx was his next church and he remained there in 1909 and ism-Last year he had charge of the Baldwin, L. 1.. M. E .Church. He will be wel- corned to this city by his many friends here after his long absence. 4..- THE HOME FOR THE AGED To BE DISCUSSED The board of directors of The Nor- walk Town Unlon of The King‘s Daughters and Sons will hold an all day meeting tomorrow with the chair- men. Mrs. Leo Davis. At this meeting for the first time plane regarding the home for the aged will be made, by- laws governing the home drawn up and a constitution for 'the town union formulated in preparation for lacer- porstion. All recommendations of this board of directors will be presented for dis- cussion and resent the second regular quarterly meeting of the Not-well: 'fio‘itn Unloa. which Will be held. next week. time and place to be decided by the board of directors at their meeting tomorrow.“ . ‘ _____t__ittt iiilil lamee T. Hanrahan, Former President; Vice-president Matcher,“ 8. Pierce and E. B. Back -—Stoe leans Express, was taking water at Kinmundy at 1 o'clock whentmln No 3 the Panama Limited. ran inbo the. rear of No 25. The killed were in the private car . of Mr. Melcher. Their bodies were found near the berth they had occu- pied. Four occupants of the private car 7 escaped death or injury. These are Byron B. Curry, privateweecnemty of VioePresident Malena, It- I. Busbee, attorney for the u I“! for the states of Lithuanian lub- (Contlnued on Elm m7 itlliii in an ” outta ill at: .tiarlello and losepb 0s7 utciaoivssallelih woman-n sunbeam ’77 aatncnroa'r. Jan. 22.—-Mrs. nos.- ' rio Martello, the Wife. and Joseph-De 7 Lucia, her brother, were boundovoi' in the city court. Saturday fr“'lt.rial in the superior court on donor‘s of murder in the first degree in connec- _ .. tion with the shooting to death of Ro-7 sarlo Marcello in his cobbler shopflnx" this city on the night of Decembe 8, Rocarlo De Lucia, another brother 7 of the victim's wife. and who had‘ been charged with being the one that ‘- dld the actual shooting, wss‘ncqaitg, ted because of lack of eviden . The strongest. testimonmg - prisoners was given by Augustino’ iConfoloniero, who had been placed 7a cell next the accused relatives.;l-Io testified that Mrs. Mar-tello on con- versing with ‘her brothers. had said that it would be better for one —to" suffer than that all shOuld share in the blame and that she intended to tell all and take the punishment. TilitEllEKE tectonic-t EllTEliEll till earunnar Ostensibly for the pin-pose of seek ing shelter and food the palatial re .- dence of Frank J. Brown of Token was broken into over Sunday and 1‘ small quantity of provisions fair .. which were partially consumed. Nelle lug else in the house was disturbed at~ ‘_ * though there ‘was any quantity of‘vai-. uable effects which might have proved good swag to a professional thief. .. ‘ The entrance was effected through a window in the butler’s pantry and iii- vestfltgtion showed Mniik‘ bottle. with the contents gone and two times standing on ‘a table. These together with some crumbs of bread showed that the ylsit‘ora were apparently hun— STY- The authorities were notified Troy vs. No7 New Haven telirb ll
Norwalk Chronicler