em. memorandum
enchant:
”if
t
o
«s.
. extending congratulations.
. of Norwalk,
Moderate temperature; light wester-
Iy winds: fair. .
"FIRE'S OUTI"
I'I‘heh comes the matter of insurance.
You set out your policy and note the
company and agent you are insured
with. Certain questions should not
arise to worry you at such a time.
You should not be worried by the
question oi: 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 inefficient coverage and lace
cure companies.
Telephone 1.. 30.
TAYI 0R 8: GOLDEN
South Norwalk Trust Co. Building
(Upstairs)
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
Rev. Dertt '1‘. Vannoren. pastor of
the Norwallt Baptist Church Is ill at
the parsonage nitiI an attack of IuIn-
Ibago.
.icrrndo Rusmf, of Norwalk, who has
been assitulng ’i‘ony Plnbell. the Slow
Itoothlnck during his recent illness. lei:
yesteIday {or his former home in New
York city.
At a special concluve to be held to-
morrow evening in the Masonic Tem-
ple in Wall street (‘Iinton (‘oIIIIumId-
ery No. ii, Knights Templar, will con-
i’er the Temple degree.
The IIo\t sitiin: in IIlt.’ Intorcoum Ii
(null tourney httnoeu thc Inemheis oi
South \onztllt Counzil and (‘nthoiiz
iiinion Count-ii of Nornnll. will he held
on thtI IIIII‘IS’IIII‘SI dny oi‘ January.
Arthur lI‘IItIdIIItIl.’ Huntington will
give a tree organ rtIriInl at Grace
Church tonight at N o'tIlotIlt. TinI (Iol-
ltIction will be given to the tIietItIic
motor fund. 'I‘lIeIItI will he :1 sopraaoi
soloist.
The. creditors of Charles ii. Iiil-
worth will meet in the oilire ot‘ the ref
urce. John W linnks room 715, ISNIIII
Iiy building. 115 Main street. Itr~idge
port, on SulIIIdaI motning at 10
o’clock. ’
Welcome Stranger Lodge, No. 8M,
Sons of St. George. will hold :1 smoker
tomorrow evening in their hall in
Main street. Au enjoyable program has
been prepared and all members and
friends are anticipating a fine time.
Salvy Gennairo. of High street. Nor-
walk. defeated Louis Raymond. of
South Norwalk, III a match game of
pool of one. hundred points in Norwalk.
Tuesday night. A return game is ex-
pected. this to be played in the Twin
,City billiard parlors.
& $—-—-—-——_
bW. Franklin Bishop. .ir.. of Belden
avenue. graduate of Yale, formerly of
the iron Works, and late of Barker’s
automobile factory, has secured a posi-
‘ tion In the National Bank of Norwnlk.
His friends wish him success and are
A regular meeting of the South Nor-
‘ walk Board of Trade will be held at
the“ South waaik Club on Friday
"evening of this vieek. Topics of un-
Iususl ihterest will be considered at
this time and it is earnestly requested
that. every member be in attendance.
Preparations for the most elaborate
Italian wedding held in Norwalk for
, some time are being made. TheIcere~
many is to be that of Miss Mary Mace.
and Dominick Icerto, of
Bridgepont. who will be joined In mat
rinrony at St. Mary‘s Roman Catholic
Church In West avent'Ie on Sunday. A
reception will Yellow the ceremony in
Hibernian Hall in "Wall street where
music and refreshments will be. enjoy-
__ed by the host of guests who have
been invited.
The EagchRestaurant
REGULAR DINNER
: . sewed from
11.45 am. t02. 30pm.
25 cents ‘
Other Hearse is Carts sown.
eutir Main Qt.
SIIII IIIIIIIIIS
-..
Fraud From Contempt oi “Court
in connection With Payment oi
$300 to Elation Legislative
Reporters
1 O
HARTFORD, Jan. 25.-Judge Gardi-
ner Green, of the Superior Court. has
exonerated State Comptroller Thomas
D. Bradstreet and State Treasurer Cos-
tello Ilippltt, from contempt of court
In connection with the payment of $300
to eleven legislature reporters.
This, is the slate-wide famous case
of Clarence Deming, Henry W. Far-
nanI and Rutherford Trowbridze, all
of New Haven; Horace D. Tait. 0! Wu-
tertown. and irving H. Chase. of Wu-
terbury. against the comptroller and
state treasurer to prevent the payment
of reporters of the general assembly
of 1911. The Injunction was issued by
Judge William H.. Williams.
in a voluminous memorandum Judge
GreenI reviews the. case in
quotes liberally from authorities and
says in part:
“lit appears to me that the court
upon this application to punish for con '
the .
tempt, has nothing to do with
I
question whether the injunction wan
erroneously Issued. but only with Ithci
question whether it has been disobey-I;
i
ey.
"The tomplaint set forth the
stance of Senate Rule2 '1' anti the presl
idtnt pro tem was thereby directed to
designate the eleven reporters or Cmr;
net-tlcut newspapers who shoald report!
the. tune octlluds or the. senate and that
upon (Iertlflzmtion In said president
that such rppoiters had continuouslvl
attended upon the senate during the}.
session the comptroller should draw:
his ordct upon the treasur'et for $300
in faint of each reporter
"The defendants III-inc. intelligent
lllt‘ii must have known from the com-
pinlnt that Its 11.1Ipcso wzns to pr'event
ilu- pnIIIIrInts to the reporters on tho-
.Izround ti at the} pert not contingent
ext eases oi the Sena: «I. but ul‘atultles.
\t IIII‘ licIIIiII I tnIi’oIe .lndro \I'i'iillunia;g
the defendant llIiIIIllg' a general nope."
aIIII. but tiled no answer in pleading
“'I‘IIII lliil. (Ion of proof titdl the do
{mutants have offend d is on Illt' pin in
lifts and ii there be dot: in the doion
tlillllri illt‘ entitled to the benefit of it.
.ludutncut Is rendered that the defen-
dants are not guilty
court "
00ALITIOII GOIIEIIIIIAEIIT
PLANNED FOII (IIIIIIA
Sll.-\.\'ttliAI, t‘lIina. Jun. It Is
expelled here, in Republican (.‘Il‘(‘.l(ii=
that an imperial edict announcing the
0“.“
abdication of the throne will be issued L by the Democrats, this year, will have man boom.
betortI the armistice between the Im-
perhtllsts and Republicans expires.
nhich as now arranged “Ill be on Jun-
nary :10 nt 8 II III. Shortly after that
date it is believed that a meeting will
be arranged between President Sun.
Yat~Sen and Yuan Sill-Kai, at Which
details Wlll be drafted for the QBIall-l tee' tori this “(“9 has not Will'lluld up-
lishment of' a kind oi coalition gov»
ernment controlling the north and the
south.
Tang Shoo Yi. who is still acting as
Yuan ShiKat‘s representative here.
and Dr. Wu Ting Fang. the Republi-
can minister of justice. expressed
themselves today as extremely hope-
ful. It is understood thiit the negotia-
tors who are endeavoring to bring
about an understanding between Po
king and Nanklng, have succeeded in
. clearing the atmosphere or the "mis-
understandings" which have hitherto
existed. IWhether an eventual agree-
ment between the two parties will
be recahed cannot yet be foreseen.
President Sun Yat~Sen today sent a
dispatch to Premier Yuan Shi-Kai at
Pekin through Tang Shae Yi. The
telegr In was couched In the most
friendly terms and Is said to have ex~
pressed the Willingness of the Repub-
lican leaders to place the fullest con-
fidence in Premier Yuan Shi-Kai‘s
pledges.
TOKIO, Jan. 25.——The members of
the"NationaIlst party are showing
great activity In‘ urging the Japanese
government to recognize the Republl
can government of China.
HARTFORD BANK WILL SELL OIUT.
HARTFORD, Jan. 25.-—The directors
of the American National Bank at a.
meeting. today, voted to accept the
alter of the Phoenix National Bank for
the assecs, stock and good will or the
American Bank and have called a
meeting‘ot the stockholders for Febru-
ary 27 to ratify ‘the action. . It to un-
derstood that the American. National
Bank .Is in favor or making lobe sale
and will sendaoall to In shareholdehs
for a meetinptofratily an acceptance
or the Phoenix Brink‘s otter.
vo'rss son woos" CAMPAIGN IN
MILFORD.
.26.~—The III-allay
maroon. Jan. ~
-- campaign of ($stme of ”Votes
or Women” moved upon this town to- .» ‘
III IIIIIIIIIIIII
detail, \
sub:
of ‘COIIII‘IIIIII oi'
=15
clothes underpricings
business. through the
Now every arment In
1 son' a advanc
i
I
t
vaneed style mode
style. but garments that
to come.
S
a
S
g Two Brooklyn Stores:
[El
Fulton St. ., at Flatbush Ave.
Broadway at Redford Ave.
‘Nu'
WW, ..... ...... ...M... ......~...............+......—W~ mm».........
IIIIIIIIIE Still BUIIIIIIII
EIIISIS SHIRI’ SPEAKING
IDsmoorats Appear to be Having
a Row Which May Cause
Trouble Later on
I NEW HAVEN, Jan ".1 wi‘i’itctnor
or not. indigo italdviin now gotcrnor.
‘. and supposedly Connor irnt s tniorito
ison. tor the preaidentlai nomination
‘thc undivided support of the H dole
gates ot‘ the. national convention at
E Baltimore on June :39 seems dcnccdiy
uncertain.
The “lav orite son" vote may or may
not go to him. Homer S. Cummings.
lihe member of the national commit-
to theI governor with that warmth with
which one so cold as Cummings and
one so dignified as Ithe governor,
encuid teal. . '
But over the sleeping ’Glant, far
away, comes rumblings against the
“favorite sons." The Brass City with
Its usual brass started In last night to
boom somebody else than Gov. Bald.
win.
Up in Hartford there Is a propagan-
da—-—II any body knows what
means strictly in the political sense—-
on four wheels with wireless attach-
ment and rte-enforced concrete. boom-
Ihg 00v Harmon of Ohio for the pres-
ldenc’y.
right, and Its press bureau to running
overtime.
Hartford there is postage paid printed
matter pushing Harmon’s candidacy.
This thing has been going on for some
time.
John E. Doughall chairman of the
New Haven democratic town commit-
tee. said \Itoday that he had received a
good deal or this Harmon literature
Asked It the state would probably tive
Its first vote to Gov Bald-win, he re-
plied:
“DON'T THIS FAVORITE SON
ALL THE MORE?"
That's all he had to say. but it is
believed that there will be a contest in
the democratic
which shall determine . whether deio-
gates shall so to Gov. Baldwin or not.
Harmon and; harmony meeting last:
night and there were some spicy things
said. As Ito who is a democrat. the
old question was revived.
Former Senator William :1.me
the oldotime Boycotts, "said:1
in a candidate tor eplmon tits board
'01 public works. at w a moon ethos.
Foremost ’Clothlsrs Sines ISIS
More rrnan Eight Thousand
smith Gray & Co.
22.50, 25.00,
30.00, 32.50 & 35.00
SUITS & OVERCOATS
You are impressed no doubt in most of the
the reductions are due more to a mad hosts
on the part of the producer to unload What he
fears may next season he unseasonable mer-
chandise than to any desire to expand his . _
styled garment—many exclusive fab-
rlcs being includodmtallored to a no of excellenc's‘
that the world has justly recognise? ‘ ‘
Upwards or a third of the alluring, nearl
. thousand of the suits. are only within awn
the most a fortnight, from Our tailors-«mt on adn
from our exclusive special tailor-
Ing fabrics—styles that are not only
assurance will be good sty
Every garment Is tailored as you will find no other
ready-for-service clothes~the models are sdvanc
correct and distinctive, and the fabrics represent the
best efiorts of the world’s best weavers.
Come ire—«see them today.
Motor Clothes for Owners and Chauffeurs.
Your Charge Account In Spurned.
Smith they E Co.
that ‘
This proposanda is on its job, .alt’
spring convention
tin Waterbury they had a supposed .
“Not. very tongue I was Interested W
buts Inertia: was Mb! somehow-v
270509
.00....... f
.
of which you read that
giving of excess values.
this oflsrlng Is a this sea-
ustsnd Ill‘d
with or at
advanced in
you have our unequivocal
o for a good year or more
Two New York Store-t
Broadway at Warren St.
Across from Cit: Hall.
3th Ave. Bet 27th & 28th Sts
Eb mammaummnrsnfi
a...» M... on... mar-«Imme- m M .MM—s .NM~M.W..
crutlc mayor one time, and another’
time had not supported the candidate
of the party judue oi probate. .‘
“.I.\'ov: one of the Democrats at. that
meeting had not voted for a Democrat-
Ip president In sixteen years. and the
other one voted 11 straight Republican
ticket the last time. As I said before.
Waterbury- is .1 curious placé,politl-
rally.“
I All of which was respectfully sub-
‘mittod and then other Harmon And
harmony crunches were made.
Edwin S Thomas, secretary oi‘ the
state central committee, said today
that I‘l’t’t’flilllib‘ nothing about the. liar-
Ilo felt that Governor
Baldwin would have the support of
Connecticut.
”Aw-.0.
,DRUGGISTB CAN'T SELL LIQUOR
0N ELECTION DAY. .
ma...—
Nsw Law Classes Them yvnh Liquor
. Dealers—Can't Sell on Christmas.
Draggiste may not. sell liquor on
election day or on Christmas except
on the prescription or a doctor, accord-
ing to the interpretation ot the excise
law given. by the iegisiatlvepommlttee
of the Connecticut Pharmecuttcal As-
socation at their afternoon session In
the Elias“. club, Bridgeport. The re-
port ot the committee cleared up a
: general misunderstanding on State
and Federal laws that have been re
ceutly enacted. 0n the question or
the sale of linIor by dmggists Ion elec-
tlon day and Christmas, county com-
mlssloners In the various counties
have given different decisions, but the
I'report ot the legislative committee set
ties the matter for the dmsxlsts.
Another matter iwhich was called to
From Asylum ‘street InI the attention or the pharmacists was
the Federal statute regarding the re-
I'tllllng 0: bottles. In the past drug-
glsts who used bottles with their
I names blown In the glass have been
In the habit of washing them out. and
refilling them. The Federal law
whlgh tor-bids this practice with bOtv
"ties which have contained any medio-
Inal substance was explained by the
committee. Several other Suite and
i National laws at much importance to
the trade were explained for the bene-
Buou‘tESS MUDDLE THE PUDDLEI m. of those present.
Contrary to expectations them was
no discussion or criticism of the con-
duct 0: the pharmacy commission in
employing private detectves to col-
lect evidence on dramas who violate
John A never-w for reappointment on
The dominoes 11y votepl
III- 1...... we... . ,
Mich.- mmuwmmw
the excise lava. The endorsefient or.
i
: the Pharmacy omission. humusht ‘
by Mia. was s. unique errors on or .
1.1.1....
. w.
DIVLIN SIGNS AGAIN WITH THE
GIANTS.
W.—
Wolvsrton (lists new Players For Yan-
ken.
NEW YORK, Jan. ails—Manager Mc-
H ‘ Or»! of the New York National
‘ League team announced today thslt he
had received contracts from live of his
players, two of them being members
of last. year’s champions. The old
players who came into line were Dev.
lin, the veteran third baseman and util-
ity infielder of last season's team, and
Grover Hartley. a' member of last
years catching staff.
The signing of Devlin puts at rest
. the rumor that he will be Itraded to
. Cincinnati of Boston.
The youngsters
who seat In their contracts were Out-
fleiders Johnston and Jacobson and
Pitcher Munsell. Johnston had a trial
with the team last spring
Manager Wolverton of the American
League team announced receipt of the
signed contracts of Pitcher George Mc-
Connell and George Simmons. and In.
fielder. both of the Rochester Inter-
national league team. McConnell was
given a trial with the Highlanders in
1009, but was sent back to the Eastern
league for more seasoning. He was
the sensation of the Eastern Magoo
last season. winning thirty out of htir.
ty- eight games. Simmons Is the
youngster slated to play second base
{or the team next season. He batted
.IIIZ with Rochester lasit season.
Wolverton also announced that he
semiprofessionai catcher. He has at-
so appointed a new trainer. Daniel
cahy Is well known as a college
trainer. ‘
Nutmeg Club Pool Tourney.
Two games of pool wore pluycddn
the Nutmeg Club pool tournament
last evening, in the second round.
For the first one Lester K. Warren,
rated 95 was defeated by Andrew Ii.
Lyon. rated llo. by the score of III)
to 85.
For the second one W. .I‘Irvini: TOI-
1 tea. rated 70.1mm defeated by Joseph
‘ Iaockhnrt,
rated 00, by the score of
till to 45.
'I‘htI scores by frames follows:
1.. K. Warren. 21.?» A. Ii. ’I‘ollcs, lit).
6 9
‘imi 2ti~2
It ' 27~1
22 33—-—i
24ml If»
3:! Sin-I
. 41 :17.
'49 ‘64
fit; 7|-l
til 80—1
72 lltlwi
7:2 98
701.41 lot—«I
85 till
Refermwc. P. Meeker and Errint;
Tolles. Scorer—«Thomas .l. West, Jr.
w. a. TOIIes, 70 Joe. Inickhart. so.
8 I
.III 17
21 24
2? 32~1
as 3.8
tl~l 47
iii-5 . 52—1
46—»: 60
Referee-IF. H. Donn. Scorer—~11.
H. Stevenson.
McFarland Defeats Jack Ward of
England.
PHILADELPHIA, Ps.. Jan. 25.—
Jaclr Ward, the English lightweight.
was completely outclassed by Packey
McFarland in their six-round bout he
tore the National Athletic Club last
night. The Englishman was appar-
ently bewildered by. the Chicagoans
speed and in the second and third
rounds he scarcely laid a glove 0n '
UNITED GROCERY COMPANY
McFarland.
In the third round In particular Mc-
Farland smothered him with left lobe
and right swings. Toward the close
of the sixth round McFarland drove
the Englishman across the ring with
right swings. one of which sent him to
the mat. ..
. Lush to Manage Montrosis.
MONTREAL. Jan. 25.—The Montre-
al Baseball Club today mowed the
resignation or Manager McCaflerty.
who handled the team last season, and
it was announced that. “Billy? Intsh.
the tormer. Yale baseball coach. had
been appblnoed to manage the team in
1912.
Allison Goes to 8t..l..ouis Team.
8T.« LOUIS. Mo, Jan. 25.—-—Pitcher
Mack Allison. obtained from the San
Antonio. Texas, League team at the
close of last season. last. night signed:
his 1912 contract with the local Amer.
Icon Keane team. '
1.. Yule Baseball Season.
NEW HAVEN. Jan. stir—The Yale
baseball seam will open at New Hav-
, . on with the Trinity «the on March
10p record buried the pure food. ,
so and not on limb II.
, ., INTZ’S
January * Clearance
' S A L E
Red Letter Day at the Big Sale.
Come Tomorrow and See
. f the Wonderful Values .
We offer on Red Letter Day
White Shoe Store
90 .Washington Street
Corner Atlantic and Worth Streets. Stamford
Boys’ 81 ,Girls’ Shoes
AT COST
DURING OUR
Semi-Annual Sale
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SHOES AND RUBBERS AT GREATLY RE-
DUCED PRICES
South Norwalk
Clearance Sale
of Ladies’ Suits,
Skirts, Waists,
Coats, Dresses,
White Goods,
Corsets, Furs and Fur Coats
This sale 05ers you the very finest ready for wear gar~
meats 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 sacrifice 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 8: Suit Home
THE HOUSE OF GOOD CLOTHES
515 Main St., Stamford.
20 NORTH MAIN ST.
.
der on the Yale hockey seven, Is an!-
Iering from water on the knee. .He is
being treated at Ithe Yale Infirmary:
Cal-hart was unable to play In the
game against the Amherst. hockey
team, but It is expected he will be In
the game against Princeton on Statur-
day.
. AUTOIsr UNDER $2.500 soups.
HARTFORD. Jan. art—rho case
against. Lucius B. Norton, charging
theft or an automobile, was contin-
ued in the police court until Friday
. under bonds at $2.500.
one who never turned his book but
marched butch toward,
Never doubted ol'wdti would break.
Never dreamed. though right were
You“; mu; Mould triumph.
33 So. Main St., South Norwalk
PHONE “I
" suuvaui MEMORIAL wmoow. ,
”LONDON Jan 25. ——-A memorlslmln-
(low {or John Bunyan was. unveiled In
Westminster Abbey this afternoon,
224 years after his death. The ‘1‘!!!
dow illustrates scenes from his most
noted work "Pilgrim’s Progress." The ~
dedication ceremony we attended- by a‘
large gathering or public men and
many dignitaries or both the church
and the state.
The inception ot the memorial val.
due to American Ballasts, who during
the world's Baptist W006 held In?
.London in 1905 animadverted strong“
on the fact that nothing of the that
existed in Westminster Abbey, mi.
British people were stirred Ito with
by the remarks of the American 3‘."
Norwalk Chronicler