. to postpone
' , Paterson.
«leaving the trucks.
. lnyed but a few moments and was on
“time when it returned from Winni-
gLUSITANiA, MAURETANIA
chard Steamship t‘o.’ a magnificent
outing palaces, teaching all points of
drape. Clyde“ Line. Mallory 1 Line,
Royal Mail Steam Packet (:0 and So
vnnnnh Line. reaching all cdnst re
quot-ts and South Amer-,icu with the
mnmuda Steamship Co.’ 3 direct eer-
i‘ce"tp Bermuda. Best accommoda-
tions and best rates. Ask for cit-cu»
lard. . .
TAYLOR & GOL'lEN
insurance of Ali Kinda
' Rcbl Estate—Town, Country and shore
Telephone 1230
Uta-tam Over the South Norwalk
. Trult 60.. 87- 91 Washington 8L.
‘ South Not-walk, Conn.
151.131."; bTENOGRAPHEFt
The Hospital Whist (‘lnb will meet
with Mrs. James Paul, is (.1019 street.
l‘iidny nftclnoon.
Currier John \\'_ (,lrocnwood. Nor-
wniit post ollicc. has resumed his du-
llcs after 11 week of illness.
miiopo liose 11111110 Pop 11 Hull i N
duy evening. Admission '35c a poison.
Mrs. D. W. libymond, of \V'nshing-
ton street, has returned to her homo
utter visiting friends in Yonkers.
hire. Gemgc ohm has iclnincd to
11121- homc, in West avenue. tiller Vinit-
ing in New York city,
The Hope lingo (Tompnny is being:
painted and honored throughout and
the work is certainly humming the
tippciii'unt'o of tho (plotters.
Miss Mill'jOl‘it' iiniiorun. of South
Not-walk. is mulling arrntihcniuntn to
l-tpcnd‘ three wucitu mention at Old
Point, ‘Ctiii‘iI'Ol‘l in (in: near future.
I\'o.
Order of Idiks
Lodge. in New Y-oik, luau nith
reported :1 picneuul time.
70.9, llt‘nt'voicut 11nd Proll‘cllw
pnid u \isii to iironx
. l ,
At n r‘otgul 1110011111. oi illl‘ it.1iinlii:“"“’ “"2" shot m” "H but tho (hm
Social (‘lub it was \otcd 111 hold :1 11:11.».-
qucrndc hull on ’i‘ net-d: 11 oxcning l‘cb ll“ “ I M“
The inn.) \1no “mum“, ,. i ii» at itiimlinm; ol home he the (‘anoplt
Illury ill.
on nrrnugcnwntu his nppnit led
Audino. chnlrtnnn; I.t‘()lliil‘il illnesszb
_. and it. Cnpuuun.
At 11 meeting (11' Court Nut-nth i‘lrutu
Corp-s hold that owning It won voted.
the dance which wue to’
have been given in the near future un-
til some future date. which will be an-
nounced inter.
At the meeting of Citrus Tribe. No.
26,1. 0. ii. iii.. that was held inst eve
. hing thc conunittcc on the muntlucrude
ball reported progress. A visitor from
N. J., was entertained 11nd
arrangements were mode for initiating
a. clues of to candidates next Tuesday
The Winnipnuk trolley car due at
, {1:12 in Notwalk. ycstmdny ‘Liftcrnoon.
jumped the track at: the corner of
Main and Wall streets, the rear truck
The cur was do
pant.
éiiope Hose Dance, Town Hall. F‘rl-
day evening. Admission 2110 a person.
. Frank Smith arrested last night by
Captain Thomas Hunt on a charge of
.intoxication was allowed to go this
1111 rning by Judge Edward M. Lock
mood. Smith wanted to be put up for
the night but no lie was drunk Gap-
in Hunt following the Norw alk rule.
arrested him instead
EXCESBIVE RATES FOR AUTOS.
WASHINGTON Jan. 31.—-Excesslve
reight rates on automobiles are al-
eged by the National Association of
uvomobilo Manufacturers to be ex-
.ncter by all railroads cost of the Min-
sl'ppi and north of the Ohio rivers.
he attack on enlisting 'rates' was
the today “before the inter-State
’mmerce Commission.
o matter how many aprons a wo-
ma “ bas‘ahe always needs one more.
The Eagle Restaurant
L That's the Place to Dine
GULAR DINNER
1 served from .
I ' ‘ V iinilouiul
W'Toni"“ni£‘illiii'i » oi". Nubilwl'
,dlu‘:
i l1|‘“l
11nd ‘
«"W
'pic until the escorting procession had
45 11.111. to 2. 30 p. m.
IARIIINI
w tutu
Be Enacted Within the Limits
of the City 1'1 Boston
WIIBIIIIIII IIIIIII iii
IIIIIJIIII IRIIII IIIIMI
Celebration Planned to Extend
Overn Period of Several Days
BOSTON, Jun. lli.—~’i‘he welcome to
His Eminencos, William Cardinal
O'Connell, archbishop of Boston, begun
today with the down. it will extend
over many days, both will be some
weeks lmforc the city becomes accnu
touted to its first prince 01' the church
Eventually it pniuro for this prince
will be crcctcd nomcwiicrc within the
All illll ,
city limits. but today (‘nrdinui ()‘Cona
ncli rtiuruod to his home on (lrnnhy;
street, in the, lItIt‘k lluy district, whichl
he loll ion Wl‘t‘iifi out) :15 till archbishop.
to return with the red but. iwnlowud
by the liomun pmrtii‘f.
The '.v'vI(.’iiiIlt,‘I' Cilllopic, which cunrlcdi
him to Holy. brought him buck 11111111,;
and reached Quurnnllnn about i u. 111.?
Thorn L‘uptutn (inrtvr hold his ship for;
the usual .porl inspection. which navel.
1111 opportunity for tho lira-"t grociintsl
to ho 4‘Xil":lll(‘(l hv iiinhop Andvroon. .‘ ’,
sunli nor“ of riot'grmen, Iiiuytn' l’ilz-f
(irrnld and inhibitors of the reception
‘Oiillliill,"t‘.
Lb unfit
i
:19! wow lmiug :wvvmi with the1
"tin 11:11-35 on board. b.:1 noon tin .
t‘ utdiiini (111111» out of hill privnlocni1ii1
bi hi1 chine-111;, 3.,” pm.
filt‘l’T‘Wlliliilli oi l‘nm‘uiiizcz lit
inlll . iiitii Iiltl .I Splulnu oi the ti illii
llii. ilr. l’. .l, hippo of R111:-
. flllil ltmz ilr. .iu:cph i". (‘oppin
t . iii‘oohilno.
.\ thin curtain of failing rillnw uni
i't‘I‘tlpf
but tho rnrdiuul
cuutlll fol
:zlflnm ot‘ the city,
.1, gm“ (I
ihc‘
elcunmi 1‘: imle up to hm berth nun
this 111113 imd 111a t‘hnrlcnlown.
“i'hr'c 11:11:1- oliiniulu izl'ccimi the rut
ditlul, while unrest; the. mouth of III!"
tillnrios on the city tilde. crowds nu
Sf‘llllilt‘li biting the lion of lllllI‘L'Il from
the \\‘liilll‘ front to the. red t’cnlooncd
house in the flock lid)“. in from of.
which a lull arch of welcome had been!
erupted. . I
. 'l‘hc (10111111111911. asked lilk Eminent-1 ‘
to delay his dcpurturc from the (limo-1'
lined up on State street. and than to
cross the lumber to hone Wharf on§
the customs tug Winnlnitnmcti. i
, W. ._.__.-._,._...__. m-
FORECLOSURE ON NOTE ls ASK-
ED. .
The Mochanlcs'nnd Furmcre‘ Saw
ingn bank. of Bridgeport, has brought;
foreclosure proceedings in the unper-
ior court. inguinal Jacob W. Gerrlngcr.
Caroline M. Gerrlnrgor and Frederick'
W. l). Gerringer, of Bridgeport; Wil-
llnm J. Beecher, of Now-town: Caroline
M, F. ,Beddow, of Bridgeport, and Ella.
abeth Sbad‘bolt, of Dover Plain-e, N. Y
It. is alleged in the papers that on
July 26, 1899. the defendants, Jacob
W. Gorrlnger. Caroline ai. Gerringor
and Frederick W. D. Gerringer. owed
the plaintiff $9,500 and mortgaged
some property in Bridgeport to secure
the note. The other defendants in the
case claim to have mortgages on the
land.
The plaintiff also nuke tor a fore—
closure ol’ the mortgage either by de-
cree or sale.
MACFARLAND TO KNOW FATE TO-
NIGHT. i
NEWARK, N. J., Jan. 31.—-Alllson
M. Macfarland, charged with the mur-
der of his wife by substituting cyanide
of pomssium’tor a. headache remedy.
expects to know his fate by‘niguttall;
After the judge’s charge this morning,
the jury takes the case for considere-
11011. The accused expressed himself
as being confident of hie'ncquittai.‘
The defense called only two witnes.‘
ses yesterday and then rented.
WEDS. HANDCUFFED TO DEPUTY
SHERIFF. -
MANCHESTER, Jan. 31.-—Hnndcutl-
ed to‘a deputysherlif, Paul Obrenakl.
23, was married Monday‘to Julia Mar-
mitt 23, at Sb‘Jemes‘ Roldan Cath-
olic church. The couple eepnmted at
the church door. . .»
The girl had O’brentakl locked up on
a serious change and, after two dayd'l.
of reflection in 1.11, the young than
“read to give his name to her yet
1‘ unborn child. ‘ ,
W. w 'W‘ R A A .
JANUARY‘
CLEARANCE SALE
Eldredge Rotary
Sewing
Machines
JUST RECEIVED, ANOTHER 'LOT OF SEWING MACHINES.
QUITE APPROPRIATE, TOO. THAT THEY SHOULD ARRIVE IN
TIME FOR OUR JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE, WHEN . SO
MANY WOMEN ARE PLANNING THEIR SPRING SEWING.
c
.Lt.
Join Our Co-operativeClub
AND PLACE AN ELDREDGE ROTARY SEWING MACHINE» IN
YOUR HOME NOW. THOUSANDS OF WOMEN USE IT WHY
NOT YOU? THE PRICE CAN NO LONGER STAND IN THE WAY
-—‘WE LL GLADLY PLACE ONE IN YOUR HOME
for a Small Deposit, the Balance
being Paid inSums of $1 a week
'l‘hore is no better Sowing liinchine than the Eldredge Rotary. It in
mudc by one of the oldest and largest family newln‘g muchinc manu-
facturers in the wotld 1
The Eldredge has an automatic tension and news the thickest to
the thinnest material and requires no regulating
Remember, you have to regulate the tension on all othei mu
chines oxcd'pt the Eldredge.
An expert sewing machine man will be here from the factory for
this sale and will be pleased to chew you the many other improve-
ments. even though you do not want iobuy a machine.
Join During This sale and take‘ndvantage
of the January Clearance Sale Prices ~
on these Fine Sewing Machines
You doubtless fuel the lack. of a high class Sewing Machine. but do
not feel able to pay the whole sum at one time.
We‘ve adopted the noweat and most satisfactory method of mm ,
chasing muchtnoswa method that enables you to buy the finest ma.
chine on the market and pay for it in pay’cnte no small that they are
not missed and almost before you are nware of it the machine in
paid for. 1
1 1“”
Our club plan not only provides 'a convenient system for pay- ‘
merits. but gives you lower prices than you would ordinarily pay. One ,
dollar makes you a member of the club and entities you to choose any
machine id our stock. The machine is cent to you immediateiy‘und
you pay us one dollar a week until its purchase price in paid: Gould
anything be easier, more simple or more convenient? We shall be
pleased to go over any detail ‘with you at any time. or to assist you
in a selection of a machine. ~
$25. “Paveway” Eldredge Sewing .
$14 98
Machines, Jan. Sale Price
$36 “Vindex Special” Eldredge Sew-
111g Machines, Jan. Sule Price $19 97 3
‘1
$45 “The Eldredge V” $6ng 1;.»
Machines. Jan Sale Price
$60 Improved EIdredgeRotary Sew-
ing=Machines 11111.7 Sale? Price
$25. 00 .
‘ 131111111111 Brillcoe, President of
Ecvery evidence that the stand of the
IIIIIIIIIIBIII RIBIIIB
SHIIJIII BE SIIIPI’III
”mm-3h.
ii. 8. Motor Co. Advises Ila-
ilonal Body to dive Up Con-
trol of High Speed Contests
and Douala lie Efforts to Good
Bonds,“ Touring Contests and
Touring information
Believing that high~speed motor car
racing no longer serves a useful pur-
pose, besides bringing discredit upon
motoring and the motor-car trade
Benjamin Brincoe, president of the
United States Motor Company, has
prepared a letter to the Alberto-unho-
tomoblle Annoclution, advising that it
abandon the control of speed contests
and devote its time to the promotion
and encmwugemcut of touring and re-
llubllity contests and particularly
furthering'its work for good roade, a
work which the national organization
has done with excellent results during
the past five years.
"Moro than a year ago. we decided
that our company would not Support
sinned contents with the perils that are
always prudent at such affairs. both
from the standpoint of the public as
well on the drivers and mechaniciana/f
uuid Mr. Briscoe. "There. has been
Unilcd Sluice Motor Company receiv-r
ed general endorsement. for since that
time thorn but; been a further do
, public support,
j mcnt thnt much us we owe to roving
it‘or whnl it tuughi 1111 six or eight
tents one it in no longer unciicd in-2
‘ tho induntiy or the public, ‘ i.
sectors to tho iiiogicail
‘thnt the All‘icricnn Automobilc
. clnlion, that him done no much for the,
nioloncnr
‘_ culture. should nptrnd tiny of its “"11“,;
3 1115 money or prohibit", in nu undmvor;
‘ to rcnulhtc or govern Illgilesiwt‘d corn}
crease in racing lutrcnt, n lessening of
and a general! nonli-
whenesonvnynni31.31913i
and $25.00
SPECIAL
‘ it therefore
Assn-f
motor our?
industry and
Itlltitl, when thorn are do low mot-tings,
and such thought” Support. to soy nothl.
tug of tho litiic that inotunrnr 111nk-'
; cm 11111 icurn {10111 SUI i1 iiTIiil‘t-i at this
judiumcd stone of tho lndus‘ry.
“in tho (lune oi ncr . timbers
Hill) no stunrthing to learn from untied
rontcstn. but it in n mutter or record
that with cotnpurnlivcly tow excel»?
flluns, nono of tho old-time minutiae.
fluroru 1m? indulging in contests
’ .hpm‘iti.
of
Molly of them. appreciation
the loci 111111 the public Illit’n,‘ to nuvu’
‘provcd the reliability and endurance.
of motor cure,
liubility 11nd endurance
are, competing in re.
rune, which,l
. supply nipple. evidence of the leader‘;
nbuormul horsepower
chip of Auwi‘icnu,molorcars. '
- “Except. in the cllSt’: whore ours oti
are built ourj
inmcrican makers have proved Hint:
they can build just 1113 {out motor curs;
ins any manufacturer in the worm.
It
its a fact. however. that mnny pcoplel
,with made, legislation,
nounnoricur MEN 1
- Representative Hill
latter are ciao receiving
dislike to buy curs that are iamonsfs
in racing because of the thought that,
they may not be proper for use in;
touting and general i‘IUlIili, which af-
ter nil in the reel work of the modern?
vehicle of transportation. l
"i will, therefore, advise that onrl
national body abandon the govern.
111an of speed contests. turning it
over“ to any organization that writ
cure for it, leaving the A. A. A. to
continue its good work in connection
foreign and
America touring maps. guide books
and turning contests.“
Mr. Brlscoe, besides being president
of the United States Motor Company,
which sells the ,Stoddaranyton, Oo-
lumbia. bewcil. Courier and Brush
cure. and’ Sampson trucks. in vice~
president of the National Association
of Automobile Manufacturers and‘was
the drill president of the Manufactur-
ere' Contest Association, ‘ which on-
operates with the A. A. A. in' its con-
tool of contested
PROTEST
- TARIFF BILL.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Connecti-
cut machine tool manufactmers are
protecting against the Democrats"-
metal tariff revision bill. which put}!
machine tools on’ the free 1131. n.- p.
Bollard, of Bridgeport. member of the
Billiard Machine Tool company. and
president of .‘the Machine ’i‘oal Manu-
fncturcrs' association, is here with a
number of other members of that: or.
ganlzntion to tight the bill. He says
it would mean ruin to a great Con-
necticut industry. Mr. BnlIard saw
~~and other Con-
necticut-congressmen yesterday. The
telegrams
from connecticut tool manufactm-ern
against the embed bill. rum «protests
come from tho Pratt dz Whitney com-
my. of 1111111qu and others. .
MR. WTREET DOING WELL. ‘
THOMASTON. Jen. at «~309ch
Scans of milk
Fine Butter. pe’r
Fine Eggs, per (102.
2 lbs. Pure Lard
6 Ozone Soap
TEL. 83393.
AIIIJ HIS ASSISTANT
ARRESTED
(Continued from first page.)
littor'e arrcet :11 midnight, in his:
room at the hotel where he stayed was
quietly effected. lie was placed under
5 nrrcst by Capt; Proctor of the Manna
chnsette llihil‘it‘l I’Olit'e.‘aild taken to
the police station and them locked up
i without 111111. When he reached 1119 stu-
iion his hnbiluni smile hnd disappear
0d and hie face was pale John \iul-
inn. 3 l—iavcrhiil labor man. contemd
with Mr. Etlol‘ for half an hour early ,
Sin the morning and utterunrda stated,
that the strike leader desired the
trikors to make no demonstration be»
cnuec of his arrest. and wished them
not to attempt to parade at the funeral
of the hoppizzo woman
Through the night the police station:
was guarded by a company of infantry
to prevent a possible attack rumors of
which followed Ettor’s arrest. Police
and militiamen Were. also stationed in.
side the building. There was no at.
tempt at disturbance during the night.
however, and many of the 23,000 striko
ens and sympathizers did not learn of
the arrest of their leaders until day-
light. ‘
Both Ettor and Giovannlti pleaded
not guilty to charges of'being accessor-
ies to murder when given hearings in
the police court this morning. Several
minor cases were heard before testi-
mony in the cases of the strike leader
and his lieutenant was offered.
Judge Fred. N. Chandler continued
the cases until Feb. 9, holding the men
without bath
The edurt was crowded by persons
connected with other cases, local nt-
torneys and newspape)‘ reporters,
when Eliot-land 'Giovnnnlttl entered
the prisoner‘s pen. Ettor appeared
tired and somewhat downcast, but
limited and nodded to the reportere he,
recognized. '
George E Roewelr, Jr.. who repre-
gented Ettor and Giovannitti, askéd
that a continuance of ten days he gran-
ted and said he thought that the de-
fendanst should be mieaeed on bail.
i'i‘h‘e attorney declared that be under-
stood Ettor was to have been arrested
on a change of inciting to riot. That.
offense was ballaible. ,
There were other motives, accord-
ing t6 the attorney and other purposes
to e ncomplished than whet was ap-
went on the face of his charge. He
believed that it was the purpose of
the officials to get Bitter out of the way.
intrcgcrd to Giovannltte the tutor-hey
said no so flu- u the public knows,
be had taken no pm in the strike, but.
Ladies’ $18, $20,
$22
Suits
Sl98
About 50 Suits ill Blue, Black, Gray and.
fancys, not :1 Suit in the lot worth
less than .818; others to
$25; on sale tomorrow
$998
Norun:
Owing to the inclement weather, we
will sell for the balance of the week all
special items that were advertised for
our. January Clearance Sale.
Values in Every Department.
Unusual
ROYAL GROCERY CO.
THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS
Uneeda Biscuit, per pkg.
4c .
25c
84c
84c
25c
25c
22 SOUTH MAIN ST.
lb.
tnulmis tinting untried products there STR'KE LEADER ETTERM grant the request f0! continuance 0’
ion (luvs but he was not aware of any
:time in his recollection when a person
,chnrgod with being'an accomplice Ito
I murder
had been allowed bail and
thereforc could not seen why he should
establish a precedent.
There was a general increase in the
number of operatives who went do
work in the mills that are operating
today. Few snike pickets were to be
seen in the mill districL
IIII EARNINGS
IIIIIII HIRIIIIII
First Year Cut Men Get About
$15 a Week at Each
University
A comparison of the average wages
of a Harvard graduate with that, of
Yale shims that the Yale man fms
about the same as his brother from
Boston. The average wage of the
Harvard man his first year out of col. "
logo is $15 per week, “and according
to, the only statistics yet collected at
Yale by Edwin Rogers Embree of the
classe of 1906. the average salary or a ‘ -_
man the first year out of Yale Is 8740,
a trifle under $15 per week.
The average yeardiy wage of a. Yale
man two years out of college as can» _ ‘
piled by Mr Embree. in 868:1;119 third
your, 31, 286; the fourth year, $1. 522;
the fifth year. $1, 885.
M1- Embrce compiled the figured ‘
iirom the basis of income returns for
colved from 184 members of his class,"
and they show an average income or ,1
a not excepvionai clues. Allowances
and inherited Wealth were not taken
into consideration in the statistics re-
port, and as there were 280 in the”
class this is considered a. pretty repre- '
eentntivo return one that may be
taken as a criterion for the university 5‘
for previous and subsequent classes.
This shows that. while the college}.
man at Yale, as at. Harvard, starts :11; I
a worse by no means remarkable. hi!
advancement goes by lineup and
strides and in five years' time he Ital
far outdistanced the non-college man .
who started with him.
Front tables made up from the al- _
cries paid in certain lines of employ-
ment, the brokerage bouillon, do ,4
which many Harvard men are in—
cllned, pays but 88 to 88 vweok be
11th In manufacturing 87 to 91! ll
paid, which connection 11111151." from
$10 to $15. .
Recent bulimic; rim mooted
Norwalk Chronicler