Weather Forecast
Moderate temperature; light wester-
ly winds; fair.
“FIRE'S OUT!"
Then comes the matter of lusurarme.
.You get. out yOur policy and note the
.oompany and agent you are insured
-wlth. Certain questions should not
‘ arise to worry you at such a time.
‘ You should not be worried by the
question or whether you are insured-
in a company that dickers and delays
over settlement.
You should not be worried over the
question of whether the company can
pay the claim. Let us protect you
against this Worry and probable loss
through inetiiclent coverage and inse-
cure companies.
Telephone l"'0.‘
TAYLOR 81 GOLDEN
South Norwalk Trust Co. Building
(Upltalra)
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
‘1'
James G. Gregory. of the Jones and
llotehkiss Company, spent yesterday
in New York city on business.
The entertainment committee. of Re
Mrs. it‘red Lyon, Henry street. Monday
. night. at h‘ tr't‘ltlt‘lt..
Lieutenant-Governor Dennis A.»
lllnkesloe one at the- state tupltol in
Hartford yesterday it is his int r~11!
lion in take a 11131111011 trip to the"
South in a in“ (iris.
i
it is announced liUlil the udjutuut-l
gonorui‘s oiiice that l'risuie 'l‘iroodoza
Lil lot of Company [i Second infantry.
is promoted to be setond lieutenant. u.
(lumpnuy A. same regirrreul.
r
Knbnosa Encampment, No. 9. i. 0.:
O. R. will meet rotrrorrow evening:
for (the iii-monthly session. Degree
work will be. carried out. it is oxpoc»
led. and all members should main» an
effort to attend.
Notices lune boon irat‘elrod in low‘n
tor the ninth annual dinner oi tht
Connecticut ’Vielxlirloy
which will be held on the anniversary
of McKirtley's birth. Monday, Junuurv
29, all?
Waterbury
w~llig sale on tickets for clubs
Night" on Jun. 3L, lot yours?
he met when (“ought between the
sand and express cure in West overrun
some time ago. is still at the Norwalk
Hospital. lie is improving slowly and
P. is able to sit up a short time duliy.
_.._. wage..-
Adjutant-General George M. Cole
. has issued n11 order granting leave of
R . absence trout January 2:2 to February
‘28, 1912, with permission to leave the
state. to llrigadier~Getreral Thomas
‘rMeManus, C. ,N. G., retired. General
“*McManus left Monday on his annual
trip to the South
.v:
E. B. Gallagher, oi, Cranbury. one
of the Nor-walk Board of Trade direc-
re. spoke in Stamford last evening,
, at the meeting of «the Stamford Board
vol! Trade. His theme was upon the
general lines or work carried out by
similar orrganiaations in towns of a
, similar size with Stamford.
*M—W
{Street Commissioner 0. Lrving By-
ington. of Norwalk, aided by the Jan-
‘ry thaw of the past few days and
the especially Warm rays of Old Sol
yesterday-,‘srroceeded _iu cleaning all
uhhe accumulated ice and snow on the
brick pavement. The sun had gone
' before the work had been completed,
but the street fairly shone so clean
had it been made by the city men.
.3. force of men frotfitheUncl’ted'
”under Foreman Frank» P. Rooney,
were busy yesterday at; true armory’fin
.‘West avenue. The lights of Monday
night were not good and hampered the“
" playing of the basketball teams. The
men discovered a valve which was
. out of condition and which pertained;
t halt the flow to pass through it.
his was remedied and all the pipes
own out. Good light. is promised
"intuit lllllt ll
'fatlioms of water. ‘
bekuh Lodge will meet at the home (rt l'
; ~-—-l .beng
1H8. replaced by spur buoy similarlr
Association, 1
:30 p 111. in the iiotel lr‘iton.§
“ l
I “5 barn bur range lights L‘uubuc tango.
llighta.
l
Jack Cohen. the unfortunate victim:
of the terrible accident with whiohi
.Six Years in Reformatory For Joy
,rE'iectrio Light and Water 001an ‘.
.‘feeoflsti at; ‘.
may thus c‘ looted would eonstitute .
Mu...» l. ww-..»
‘llll llilllllll AIRS
Latest Announcement to Mariners
trim the Lighthouse
Department
Changes in side to navigation in
local waters are announced as follow
in the current lustre of Notice to Mar3
lners:
Fisher’s island Sound, Ram island-
Shoal channeimiiuoys to be establ
liens-d and color and number of buoy
to be changed. about April 1, 1912.
'North Finis, oust buoy, 2. 41th class
spar. ‘to he established, in about 1 2'3
fathoms of water.
ilam island. west point. tangent.
204 deg. tr-ue (ISW. 7-8 8. max.)
Whale Rock beacon. 243 l~2 deg.
true (wsw. 11-18 w. mag.)
Morgan Point lighthouse. 257 1.2
deg. true (W i-liS. mag)
Whale Rock beacon. 240 deg true
(WSW. 7-8 W. mug.)
North F‘lurls south buoy. vi. 4th class
spar. to be established, in about 1 2-3
Ram island. bouthu'eat point. tan-
gent. 152 1-2 deg. true (3. by E. 7-16
B. man.)
Morgan l’oinl lighthouse. 273 deg.
rtrue tWNW. 3-4 W. luau.)
Norrth Flats west baby. a. ith class
spar to be established. in about 1431
lutiroms of water.
11qu island. southwost point, tun
rsv—nt, 140 1-: dog. trrue tSSE. 1-2 B.
mag.)
Whuin rock beacon. 204 deg. true
(SW. 7.8 S magi
Morgan l’oini lighthouse. 233 deg.
£1 to (5“. by W. 3-1 W, than.)
l‘tnrn inland lr‘lata bum,“ ., :lri (flilllt‘i
spur, to be painted him it. and nuno
bored 13, without change in location.
tli‘ishet's island ‘Sonndw Rant island
roof light vessel No. .23, returned to
her station and toilet light. virtsoi No.
20, wiliulruutr. .i.lill ii
K1) iflllllli1l.i lliiti been made in the
tliarart trrie: it at the ii .111 .nul to; sip; i
nul in general uppenrunto oi‘ liulr. we 9
301 NO. l
.
mug inland sound vvvvv Winter buoyngteg
'antl shoal Worn rind nus bum
colored and numbered Jun. 13.
Lights discontinued on‘ neeonut
it"u. lien. .‘lllJuu. iii:
'i‘lrunros rivorwlredrouse light.
3. Long ltmtoir upper light, No.
Mohounn dike light. No it
torrnoowtitut river“. Unite-n island
it girl. litorkuuy weal channel rotate.
lights. llrot-itway Renoir light. 'ilevll's
what 1’ light. [loop liivur light. tilrostor
itotk light. .ll'hnlebono Creek range
llulrts. Eddy Rock light. Paper Rook
lip lrt liodliln‘ltot'lt light. Moziao In-
land lower limit. Mouse island upper
light Divided Pier tango lights l‘roas
oi
\‘l...
i
ll.
Noruallt harbor—Lights discontin-
ued on account of ice. Jun. 8: Peeks
ledge light. Grassy Hammock light.
Round Beach light. Fitch‘s Point
light. White Rock roof light. Loni:
Bench light. .
w. W m...
YOUTH PAYS HEAVY PRICE.
-W...
Ride With Engine.
WORCESTER. Mass, Jan. 24.-—-Six
years in one refornranorv, is the price
paid by Ralph I. Jordine, 17 years old
youth, for a bathhour's use of a New
York, New Haven and Hartford rails
mad locomotive which be borrowed
without permission on the night. or
January 3. The sentence was imposed
by Judge Hall in the superior oohrt
here yesterday alter" Jardine had
pleaded guilty to stealing the locomo-
t‘lve ‘
Jardlne mud been drinking on the
night at his escapade. He boarded a
locomotive at South Worcester, and
operated the engine to Webster at a
sped varying from 30 to 80 miles an
hour. He ran the engine into a PM
senger train at Webster Junction,
causing slight injuries to bweuty per-
sons.
~..—
HOUSE BILL PROPOSES FEDERAL
AUTO LAW.
u
Yearly License Fee of $10 uninter-
. state Traffic.
WASHINGTON Jan. 24. -—A federal
introduced yesterday by Repmsenw
tlve Volsnead (Minn). The bill would
require the registration with the of~
ties of publlo roads at Washington, of
all automobiles used in interstate trait-
no, and the purulent of a yearly ll...
eonse tee or $10 Persons who operate
d for road improve-
.litloul measure than a liduoriaw and
automobile law is proposed in a. bill ,
Gordon, Husbands; li‘. a. Flatt, New
Britain; 11‘. W. Mai-ab. Brltuemrt.
machines across’ to lines tor hire . .
Clearance Sale
Of Ladles’ Suits, Coats, Dresses,
Skirts, Wallets. White Goods,
Corsets, Furs and For Coats
This sale offers you the very finest ready for wear at-
ments in the world. at the price of commonplace kind.
your own fault it you don't take advantage of the opportun-
‘ 1ty. We want to close out every garment, and we are will-
log to sacrifice on what we have left in order to do it.
The values are big enough to make them go fast. so step
livel if you want to lave money. You'll buy if you see the
goo 3. Come and come quickly..
CLEARANCE SALE IN BOTH STORES.
WE ALTER FREE
The Paris Cloak 81 Suit House
noun or oooo ctovuee
33 60. Main St.. South Norwaik
THE
515 Main St.. Stamford.
White Shoe. Store
ALE
90 Washington Street . South Norwaik
’ Corner Atlantic and Worth Streets. Stamford
m
Women’s Queen Quality Boots
in Patent Colt. (tun Metal Russia l‘nli’ Viol Kiri and ltlnch Suede.
Those nt’t.» all new goods; lentil.” Sal “‘ .fll and ti. Sale price
$2.55 $2.95 ‘an $3.35
0’w- Wm
200 Pairs Women’s Shoes, Burt’s
and Walk Over, $1.95
Regular prions $3.220 mid iron,
1‘... ‘
B ’ d G‘l’ Sh
oys an n‘ s oes
‘ AT GREATLY 'l’iiEDUCElllg PRICEB'
auaaen BOOTS. FELT BOOTS AND ARCTlCS AT coa'r
m.
UNITED GROCERY . COMPANY
PHONE 14’:
20 NORTH MAIN ST.
1.... mm.~.‘~w. ... .,. ...
warm-an AROUND. SHAFT.
..... . a... .« ~—
Lagr‘hLArwa. WORK IN TEMPER-
ANOE cause.
HARTFORD. Jan. Nev-vet“ the an-
nuai'meetlug here yesterday of the
Connecticut Temperance union the re-
port of the directors was read. in ni-
hiding to legislative Work, it said:
“While we did not. secure the pass-
age of as many of on.» measures as
we had haped' ”yen“ good bills be- ing such injuries that he died noon at
came ‘lawrand augmpts w “W ‘ terwanl. H53 Gkun W“ rm and
such measures were defeated. Only ‘he W otherwise tenribly NUM-
one bad bill was put upon the stat- *M
ute books and that. was more of a po- WILLIAM '9' ”SHOT DMD'
M
“Home.
’ ROCKVILLE, Jan. ale-Howard 8.
lane. exodus, was caught in the belt-
ing or a. gasoline engine on his tail»
er's farm on Vernon yesterday and
who whirled about one shutting suitor-
m-
we doubt whether it can be put into
effect anywhere in the state.
"in elite. nodloense campaign we
were able to make nevorel good mine.
which were partly offset by losses
but the net result shows about 7.0th
more people in dry territory than the
previous year." . .
At the afternoon Gestation the rot-two?“ Mime
lowins directors were elected: The Klein GEORGE AT MA TA »
W- 0 3136103913 Danielson; thei
her. w. s. Macrame. more; w. w. MALTA. Jun. 21. «King
Haven and Hartford Road.
W
PRESIDENT TAFT TO BE AT GRAD-
UATE BLUD DINNER»
hone this tannins.
l
' and Peterson remaining in the Magoo,»
. pony team. The Ninth Componydeam
has disbanded. as most. or its players ’
ftlre class of the visiting line-up
Vernon Boy Din Soon After- Accident
Wu Formerly Secretary of the New
‘SEACLIFF. L, 1., Jan. 24.—~:W‘llilam
D. manor), tor-men of Britisepotfi.‘ 00am,
died at his home here yenterday after
a. lingering illness Twau‘ty-‘iive years
also he scented the position of score-f
tarry of the New York, New Haven and
finesse so Thursday or this week. in;
Queen Mary, on their arrival :1 board
the Medina. from India, will be no-
learned a treat Anxlo-illneuoh eleomo
SPllRlS
Bukehbnll (Jo-hp.
The expected dissolution of the
Hudeon River league has come to
We. With only Kingston, Neviburxh
it was useless to continue. Thethroe
New York State league for admission
to membership.
There is now but one representative
. team in Standard. the Seventh Com.
have gone over to the Seventh Com-
pany team. Consequently the Stem-
ford-Norwelk series which was under
way, will not be finished, though Nor
walk has won two out of three games
played. A new set-lea has been arrang-
ed with the Seventh Company team of
Stamford. This berries began with the
Norwaik-Sta‘mford game of January
13th, played at Stamford. A second
game will be played here on February
12th. when Stamford will have on the
door the fastest quintet ever gotten to
settler in that city. George Smith
heads the list and. will be assisted by
Morrison. lialpin, Taylor and Hogan.
Au Stamford again is red-hot for bats.
ltetbnli and the state championship.
they will bring up a crowd of fans to
encourage the team.
the biggest basketball events this town
[has ever witnessed
, While "Tubby" lamb played in hard
rluck against “Chief" Miller last Mon-r
rtiny, the great redeemlng'feuturen of
§tlint contest were the excellent per-
{formsnres of Clinton and Seymour.
lJuat now three two are popular tavern.
Elton oi the tune. The experienced
illustrate player and the brilliant East
t-Norwaik ind went "down the line“
i with their Troy opponents with the no.
§uuit that each added to his reputation V
invert though bucking against. the
initnnrpions. Warbler. and inglls were
listen and his sliced might limo
impinged the (‘llililllt'liltlli of that Trot
ttlditlf’ and maria some, points for \or l
awn it. though the home team could?
hardly hum non, Danton will be back
.‘“pln.)"lnl{ his head hit to deep the
“Kniolts” in nest Week's entire. The
flinlrkorhoekoru won iii-no on Dec-our
imr itith and the locals are out
nqttm'o art‘tnlllta.
Tho splendid exhibition given by‘the
-Troy champions will be the. talk or
the town for trtnt‘iyundny. ll surpassed
i
i
time bolero a team will antral that deal
ortetration of the liuekotbul art. The
'i‘roy tount‘ can dr'nw a onparity house
Along this same line. it is in order?
to mention the probability of another
Clark liouse contest within a couple
of weeks. The midgets ran play this
basketball game "south" themselves
and are great attractions in Norwalk.
Just a word for the Norwnlk highs.
A eleaner. taster lot. of youngsters nor.
er missed a ball at the armory. ,Their
great success thus far is one of the
permittivity nutrients of the present
season.
M. ”L...”—
oenntng'wrm From Gibbons.
NEW YORK. Jun. sum-Jack Den
ulnar. of this city, and Mike Gibons. or
St. Paul. fought ten rounds at the
Falrmont Athletic [club last night. and
the consensus of opinion wane that
Banning won on points.
Up to the seventh round Gibbons
seemed unable to do‘ anything but
showed to far better advantage in the
last tour nebulous .
The New Yorker used a straight
loit tab to .the duct. which the wash
eruer seemed unable to keep .. away
from until theflbout was more than
ball over. in the seventh round.
however. Gibbons out louse. He
landed- hard lofts and rights to the
head with troouency and at the‘beil
had Dunning tired from the hammer“
ins. . .
Gibbons pursued similar tactics in
the eighth with even more success.
The bell round the New Yorker
bleeding from the mouth and nose and
wobbly on his feet.
The tooth was a fast and furious
round in whioh’ both men took con-
siderable punishment luau unflendeavor
no land a knockout. ..
Nutmeg League to Meet in Thursday.
The date for the Coimeutleut base
tomb so much. It is now shifted mtg;
“his capacity of president. his majesty;
James H. O‘Rourke, Monday decided
to call the meanness Mother
Thursday. and in this " capacity or
to Thursday of:
cited mined above hive applied to the ‘
it will be one of ..
l0S
all genres and it, will likely he a long «
ill. N. Godirev ('7. E. Kellogg .
here anytime tho; want to onto a _ain.r
' ‘ ‘ g ‘11. v. Worden. .1. p. Milne ......
boll league meeting is getting worn,“
to a hassle, being thrown back and
secretary, the name individual sent"
’ ‘ -. out messages notiryiax the varimrs
' they shortid be present, .
,. New York, that he bu tint
$5. Silk ,
Waists $1.98
I
.. m: ...... a um...- w.~.m.—.......~—...
the principal speaker or the occasion.
Uncaa Haymakera Lead.
At the first sitting of the inter-tribe
pinochle tournament which was played
at the Cocos Tribe Wigwam, last eve,
ning. the South Nor-walk indians de-
feated their Norwaik brothers of,
Cockenoe Tribe by no less than 17,450
points. The Norwalkers had no show
in the game at all, being beaten at
nearly every table.
The next sitting will be held on
Friday evening of this week at the
Norwalk reservation. Tire scores and
players of last night‘s games were as
follows:
PVCAS TRIBE.
llarry Williams. George Shrivor. .6070
ll i’hillipson. A. .\l Pohlman ..... 7390
1“ Williams. ..l H Gallagher ..... 8410
Harry Taylor ii lieuelein ..... 7000
Meter ilrush ii Martinez ...... 5220
littering Stiles, Nelson Smith ..... 70:. ’3
J Thomas. J ii. itundle ..... .7700;
Fred \l‘.ehrln J. ll. Srhanb ..... 6900
William Kaiser. George Smith ...t‘r570
C. Marshall, J. ii. Yost ...... 8020
Charles Swlnt. ll. Oituateud ..... 0520
George Way. i‘). W. itayrnond...728‘0
85,370
(“(“JCKENOR TRIBE.
..l William Rowe. J ll “1100111..
14‘. ii. Muikin. W. i~‘. Hubbell ...... 5800
W. l. (finmstouk. Harry .ilaiiwltr.. 5900,
..o190
6970
brill)
5630i
7220
.i. J. Golder. ’1‘. Sodorlund ......
\l'. iii, Jatnoa. Allen l-ienry ......
E. Garfield. Leo Colin ........... 5710
A. it. hialkin. Tony alumni .....»i~iOll
Willi-tun lielefot‘d, J. ll. Mnlkln..2950
Gould Hoyt. William lskeyan ..... 0900
t". l. Bylngton. William lskeyan. .5080
67.820
‘ linens Tribe‘s lead 17.55
"RAT" DEPEATS “BARNEY'”
The 'Rodent" Finds "Percy Bey" An
Easy Mark.
- Thomas J. west in. rated 35, de-
tented Percy damum, rated 100, yes.
tel-day in the Nutmeg Club second
round of the pool tournament, by the
snow of 85 to 87. Stephen Smith was
general utilityunan, {or not only did
he referee the game but he scored as
well.
Thus the wizard of the pool games
of «the club met his defeat at the
games during the week are promised.
Anbeil-Hayea From Tonight.
INDIANAPOLIS, 11111.. Jan. 24.—
illonte Attell. of Pittoburxh,» and
"Check“ Hayes. formerly :otiMemphis,
but new training in this city, bantam-
weights, claimants tor the title held
by Johnny Conlin, are scheduled to
light ten rounds here tonight. The
winner probably will get a match with
the ohamplon.
_ chance to Play Again.
CHICAGO, Jan. 24. “Frank L.
Chance, manager 0: the Cubs, who,
was “penned“ so many times last year“:
that he was compelled to quit the game,
in August, has written to the sporting
editor or a Chicago newspaper from
his California farm, that he will be on
ltirst base again when the season
opens. "i am feeling tine and unruly
do], expect to play ball bills year. " paid
Chance. ‘ “My head bothered me until
stop a dozen balls with my head."
Zimmerman Through With an: '
CHICAGO. Jan. 84 .wHéinie‘ Zinnia
m’an, hard bitter and utility man
to President Murphy in a letter m
baeebalt He expiaintr- that o
m
MIN TZ’S
January Clearance
SALE ‘
Follow the crowds to the Sale Event of
the year. Great Values in Every
Department. Come Tomorrow
ithe Declaration of London. which
hands of his close driend. More
, which belonging to Mrs. W .8. 'Me-
.3 month ago. but tor the last month I 1
haven’t suffered at all. By the tithe the _.
Iowan opens I expect to be able to
the Chicago Nationals. baa trounced. ‘
Suits and Dresses
at '4 Price
WW ......_..._..___ .. -_._
ILALIAII ABTWITY .,
001183 UNEASIIESB
LONDON, Jan. this—The activity of
Italian war vessels in the Meditterrn-
bean and Red Sea is causing increas-
ing uneasiness in shipping insurance
circles. Several large insurances
have been aflected during the but
two days at bloyds in this connection.
A premium of live percent Was acept-
ed to cover the risk of an outbreak
between France and ltaly in the
course of the next four months. and
although there is no apparent reason
for ‘snch-an oocurence a premium
of six percent. was paid on the risk
of the outbreak of war between Great
liritnin and France and Germany with-
in the next six months
The italian action in stopping steer“
more irrespective of nationality,_and
searching them for Turkish officers
and contraband is believed to bean
evidence of the determination oi the ‘
ltnlinn government to put an end to
Turkish resistance in Tripoli as speed-
ily as possible. it is thought. however
that the ltaliarr activity may give rise
to complications with those European
powers Whose shipping is put to in-
convenience.
So far no action has been announced '
by tlre‘liritish government in regard
to the seizure by the italians of a. num-
ber of Turkish oliicers, including the
tumours (.‘ol. Rizn Hey from the British
steamer Africa in the Red Sea. As
would permit such seizure. has not
been ratified. however, by Great Brit-
ain. a more may be made by the Brit.-
ish government any time.
The stoppage of the Austrian Lloyd
steamer Gregenz yesterday in shelled
Sea is regarded here as likely to lend
to an exchange of views between Aw ’
tria and italy. .
ROME, Jan. 24 wGiovnnni Giolltti, ‘
the Premier, and the Minuteman:
Giulano. the Foreign Minister,‘heid u
long consultation this morning. during
which the. demand of the Frenchgov—
eminent for the release of the rum
who were seized from the French
steamer Manouba was discussed. The
reply at the Italian governmdht will
be given to the French Ambassador.
Camille Burrere, today.
‘BRIDGEPORT MAN LWES HIS Lla-
CENSE. ,
_—_——....
Drove into Collision With Burr Car.
While on Wrong Side. .
state Secretary Matthew H. Rosier!
dude that Tracey O. Smith of Bridge-f.
port was negligent in driving, and hi!
suspended his driver‘s license for tho
remainder of the period for whim I!
was loaned It was found at a W
mg on January 2 that. Mr. Smtbh on
December 25 was driving a mute:
Canny in Milford, and that while I)-
pro‘aohins Board's corner- on the Mil-j
ford turnpike he was driving this eun-
on the left. elde of the highway M
of Bridaeport was driving a mum
in the opposite national; and; on
proper side. The Whirled oohliM‘
and Mr. Rogers node that the noel-l
,dent mind and #:10qu have been '
avoided by Mr. bmlth
WEBERnTEO IFIES AMI". f,
Norwalk Chronicler