III III IIII IN
III III III unlit"
IM
i5: stint“ III‘II
Sixth Division at the Greek Army Left Today to lisiniorcs the
Troops in, Front ot the Turkish Fortress at Janina. Where
There Has Been Heavy Firing
W
BIRIPEAN AMBASSIIIRS Iii flfliilliiiiliilii’lt
Mill “Hill Ill SURRENIER ilililiiilii’lt
m .
Russians [in Not Obisct to Turks Getting Subscriptions Vlor
lied Crescent Society
m
l
Saloniki, Turkey, Jan. 10.—~The this document to yield on the ques-
Binth Division of the Greek army left ‘tlon of Adrianople, but no suggestion
there tobey to reinforoe’the troops in is made of pressure being brought to
drool of the Turkish fortress oi! .lani- bear by the powers to insure the co-
Ins. ceptance of this advice.
The losses of the Greeks in fight» can'eoiiclt for Turks.
dag near Janina. are estimated notices SEBASTOPOL, Russia. Jan. Ill—The
than 7,000 drilled and wounded. Turkish consel in this city has been
Advise Turkey to Surrender. iniormed by the authorities that there
CQNSTANTINORLE. Jun 10. ——Tho will be no opposition to the opening
glut-opens Ambassadors in the Otto- of subscription lists vfor the Turkish
Red Cresent Society among the Mus
snlm‘uns inhabiting Southern Russia.
-——Anction sale large building, Wash
ington St. bridge. 2:30 Saturday.
lug describing the ‘ speakers. Mr.
. Williams wss‘iiormerly pnesldent of
‘_ cc . Light Also-
L'Ae‘: Tibet pront-
sociutlon,
SuperintenosniIA. 12.. Winchester
and Arthur Williams Engage
‘ in Friendly Discussion.
——A BOY PEN COUPON,
with every 10c worth at Banner Bak-
cry, 5 Monroe St. Get a. pen. Full
' particulars given on application. Fresh
bread daily.
I’KIILEY MIAMI"!
HA8 INSTALLATION
At the meeting of McKinley Com-
mand, No. 9, Spanish War Veterans
held last evening, the officers for the
ensuing year were installed. The
meeting was an enthusiastic one and
was graced by the presence of Depart-
ment Commander Russell} P. Clark. 0!
Stamford; Past Department Command-
er William lounebury, of Bridgeport;
ii. A. lioyt. surgeon at the Soldiers’
iliome. in Newton, and Councilman
John I). Milne, of Norwnik, a member
of the command.
Al. the conclusion “of the meeting,
those present adjourned to the home
;
’Betore one of the largest meetings
ever held In White Plains, A. E. Win-
chester, general superintendent of the
South Norwalk Municipal Electric
works, and Arthur Williams. general
inspector, of .the New York Edison
(lampsny, and one of the most prom-
inent advocates of private ownership
in the country, arranged in a friendly
discussion on municipal ownership
views.
The meeting was held under the
cosmetic of the White Plains Club in
the auditorium hull and the matter of
municipal lighting for White Plains
was “discussed.
The qurd oi' Trustees and other or
flisls of White Plains roe: nil) visited
and investigated the South Norwnik .
plant for the purpose oi‘ ascertaining of {.ommnnder Clifford A. linuachiidt,
for themselves the conditions. Willie :2?” they were recalled With a “9'
Plains is considering the advisability ' ‘
of instituting a similar plant. The1 Th“ caldera installed were u fol—
uiemlsrucn were ‘fsvorabiy impressed own
With what they saw and attempts are
being made to undertake this ven-
one in this they are mention with
“strenuous opposition on the part or
the Westchester [lighting and power
(Jealousy. which is at present supply-
ing the borough, and which company
in directly connected with the New
York Edison Company. ,
Mr. Winchester has investigated
Commanderwcilitord A. liauschlidiq
Senior Vice Commander-wired J.
Hodges
Junior Vice Commenderuvclms.
Parker '
Adjutantmll‘red Moonrise.
Qiinrierrnastcrmcol. M.‘ Flswoilen.
Chaplain-whim}: M. Perry. .
Ohioer of the Day-winner Anderson.
0mm oi the Gnsrdmtlenismiu Al.
E.
bronchi.
public utilities in this country and
. . an anr. id . .
lbw, particularly those operated by Ifllmfimlwhowriobci‘fmflxh
niunlcipalitlee; Mr. Williams has also
enjoyed a similar experience but his
point of view was that of the private
corporctions ‘
Each wee scheduled to give an ad-
dress, hir. Winchester spouting first.
When it some time for Mr. Williams '
to no lag pert. he touched upon sever.
at points made by our. Winchester.
one the m eminent authorities en-
sexes in s friendly discussion. whulh '
was decidedly interesting to the terse
when 8
_ The child service commission or '_
New York is interested and is schedv ,
sled to pinks it thorods‘b inveeiim ,
Triuicomwmis .i. Csvshssb.
wNA'i‘lVfl GALVII’ LIVIA. 80¢ LI.
blush tress hem, 17c lb.
Smell creel: pork lotus, loo ill I
Fresh shoulders. the lb. '
. best quality w. Menuhin prices.
Knickerbocker house. 18s.
I. and em iiicib
sens bisected saunas hem. ion.
Home dressed roosting chicken. Isa.
domestic still was cheese.
, permanent injuries.
pent in. the National Educational, ##y
1 that surprised Inset scrunch
Maid tutored in Automobile Ao-
cIIient Secures mu Front
Jury Alter a Trial tin-
lug Two om .
tilt in a suit for demssea M
George A. Stafford ot‘fitamford.
automobile belonging to the defend-
ent. the chauffeur lost control or the
till was thrown out and sustained
She well out
badly on the forehead, and the inark
is very visible. She also claimed that
senseot cliche and smell, and that
her eyesight has been impaired. one
she was to be taken to ‘and from
church, Sunday mornings, as the
house was quite a distance from home
of defendant.
Will Appeal the Oslo.
When the chauffeur was on the
stand he testified that the accident
was caused by a reflection of sunlight
striking him so strongly in the eyes
that he was temporarily stunned and
disabled, and the machine got away
from him.
Judge 0er Foster. who represented
the deferment. otter all the testimony
was in, moved for s ‘non- suit, on the
lair- of the fellow servant act and
Also on the around that. it had not
was negligence on the part of the
chauffeur. James 'Burpee denied the
replica. The plaintiff was ropresenb
ed by Attorneys Richmond» 1. Reese
of New York, and (learns E. Beers of
New Haven. The case was given to
the Jury at live minutes after it
o‘clock and they did not report until
ii: 25. After the verdict was an-
pounced, Judge buster gave notice of
tiling a motion on the ground that
the verdict was against the law and
the evidence. which will be heard is
or.
81'. PAlit’S IEH’B
GLUE EITEBTMIB
The Men‘s Club of Btl’aui'e idols
copni Church hold an cutbtmiastlc
meeting at the chapel'last evening'rhe
meeting was largely attended and sev
oral new members were voted into
membership.
The chili is growing rapidly and ev-
ery indication is that within the next
low months it «will rivni. in point. of
numbers other similar organizations
In the town. Nor are there any grounds
for believing that the club will lack
tor enthusiasm and interest. Judging
from the meetings that heve' been
held” during the out three months.
The entertainment lest events; was
‘ one which reflected considerable used-
it upon the combines in chem. Rev.
Louis B. Howell. rector oi the church.
delivered an interesting address on
the stone of the club. livery men was
touched by what the motorized to any
and will undoubtedly profit by his
ones.
'This Nurwsik Quart/cite rendered
several selections in their well known
and widely appreeisted style. in test.
these who have heard them before.
ventured the suggestion that they
were It their best.
Fred and item Murphy also enter-
tallied with violin and piano duet es‘
lettuce. rs. boys III-bum listen
interest. Testis members e
trial began Wednesday. The plain-y ,,
tiff was a domestic in the employ of I
the defendant5§ When going to chill-ch .
Sunday morning, Oct. 22. .1911 in the '
car and it ran into a tree. Tynplain- I
she never fully recovered iron! the ',
injuries imita- headwthat she last the '
of the claims in the pleadings that.
under her contract witlvthe defendant 3
been shown by “evidence thsttthere .
on road has unearthed
”Adel on lines running out
blob may involve thou
, .. and which it is Ibe-
Idhlinste several of the
sod» is lame number of
ill is; not believed, how-
modal includes men on
was.
380 it was discovered
his leak somewhere
.. rived from some of
site running out of Bos—
wl’resident H‘. M. Koch-
. . red It corps of special
h vbbtixate the matter. Gor-
rd, representative of (thy
who was thus enabled to
ration.
hit at the investigation,
_ jere preferred against two
hit and waiter D. Show, of Plymouth.
Both men were suspended by order of
Superintendent Ruler of the Taunton
division. I I
Within the past few days, promi
men in 'Plymouth. Ab
. itmsn, Randolph and other
I
. ‘. j” mmsrsllgosd
form
it- has been impossible to learn the
full amount of shortage that the road
has discovered but it is said that one
bill alone amounts to over $1,000 and
there are several others is which
large amounts are charged to the pee
sensors. Curt notes accompany, the
bills stiggeeting that a settlement may
avoid a. prosecution (or evading the
payment of fare. other conductors
beside those suspended are under sur-
vclisuoe and more suspensions may
follow.
”Friends of the suspended conduct-
ors say that all they have done is to
allow their friends to ride tree.
A system has now been adopted
whereby every ticket sold by the New
Haven road is traced by its serial
number from theticiret window until
it has been turned in. cancelled. to the
ticket collector at the division head»
quarters by the conductors.
will (if PIE PORK 16:: L8.
m
Fresh home. me lb.
Porterdiouse Steals. 200 lb.
Roast beef, 14c lb.
Shoulder steak. 14c bl).
Hamburg steels. 14c lb.
Bhoukier steak. lilo lb.
Lamb churn. 14c lb.
lintterlne. 250 lb.
10 bars soap. the lb. .
sterling fowls. 18c lb.
Choice iowiu. Silo ill.
Cheapest [lines in town to buy tiun~
day‘ It uncut.
nuw YORK. MARKET,
148 Washinltbtl 8t.
MIXER BAKER i8
‘ “MAST illiilifl
W
WASHINGTON,‘ Jun. 10.wli‘ut‘ther
examination or decree it. Ilium was
accented to occupy the entire session
of the
roller. ,
r The committee desires to m the
contention of Mr. sum and .1.
Melissa in the bundling 0! W ‘of
abuses. by rail-reeds and industrial
corporations. as well as the joint is»
u
nun Idiflhpnliiefl in New Yuri:
Taunbon division have '
house Money Trust committee '
tallest of the two men in banks and '9
_ WEATHER reasons-1': ,
. increasing cloudiness ‘Teuldht.
Hill} [illitilliiiiiiiiiiiill
illifliillfl liliiliiii
iiiiicere Elected in? the Austra-
lian Ballet System
gathering in memorial: house the First
Congregational Church of ‘ Nomad:
held its annual meeting last evening
Reports were received .from all do-
partments of the church. Netwlth-
standing a total expenditure or a
thousand dollars more than Ifor any
your in a decade the business commit-
tee was able to show a «balance on the
right side of the account, and the
church gave them a hearty vote of
thanks nor their faithful and untiring
efforts to administer the business of
the church in business-like dashlou.
The work: of Msnice Del“. Lockwood,
the ancient chairman of the business
committee, in raising a special dund to
meet certain extraordinary expenses
and in preparing 9. plan tor the future
business. funds was especially cOm
mended and acknowledged. Very en-
couraging financial reports came Irons
the various organizations of the la-
dies, the young people and the clubs
and circles. .
The use of the Australian ballot in
the election or officers saved much
time and the printing of all the finan-
cial reports gave special interest to
the reading of the reports, as well as
furnishing a memorandum to take
home.
The meeting adjourned at 9:30, after
which a social hour was enjoyed, the
ladies providing refreshments .
The Itoiiowius officers, and commit-
tees were elected:
Deacons—Matthew W. Starr and
John H. Wilson.
Business Committoe~Menlce Deli.
basswood W 8 blocker, and
With A Manhood.‘
Music Wiles—Elbert A'. sound:
Wm. H. Smith and Edward M pools
wood
Benevolence Oommittee-ditrs. Julia
P. Wilson. Miss Charlotte E. Raymond.
Mrs. Mary A. Hill. Mrs. Hannah St.
John, Mrs. Josiah 6. Gregory, Miss
Rebecca Curtis. Deacon J. W. Marvin
and Frederick A. Elie.
Clerk of the Churobr—George H.
Quintsrd.
Clerk of Ithe Business Committee—-
Charles E Curtis.
Treasurer of Benevolent Fund——A.
Cami Bolts
Treasurer of Business Fund and Col.
leciorwtlharles E. Curtis.
Ushers-Cheeter M. Heath. William
F. Taylor. Ralph. Arnold. William Weil-
nits and Cyrus Gray.
Auditors-«George L. Woodward and
Seymmrr Curtis.
Auditor of Benevolent Funds~Wm.
A. Curtis.
Auditor of Sunday School Fundsw
Kenneth illi. Coieburn.
Superintendent of the
Schoolme. H. Smith. Jr.
' Associate Superintendent of Sunday
Schoolwllldwsrd Austin
Secretary of tho aunday Schoolm
Wm F‘. Taylor.
Treasurer of the Sunday chnoiw
Franklyn .1. Curtis.
licncrery Primary Superintendeutw
Miss Charlotte it. llnymond. .
belly Assistant llupnrintoudcniw
Miss Minnie J Wilton.
Primary Assistnulsmlhias Mary
llurltey. primary: till-is Harriet l’urii-
or. kindergarten.
,, Mbmrisuwi’erey Taylor.
Secretary or the Home Department
whites Josephine lithiumway.
Pastor’s Assistant~~-Mies Minnie
Wilton. '
Hill PORK .146 ll. ,
Bilimll STEAK 10c LI
I Beet. cut shudder has. l2 less.
has as MI. is the,
Sunday
as
i
I», II no rosin. best. 12 14c end in: II.
“ been or spline bomb. the. . .
trendsetter spring leash. its. ’
acting tenth chairs. lee :'
shrill less been heme. lilo.
‘ltt a well attended and enthusiastic
.‘ .. «Lids: stave.
MOBILE, Ala. Jan. 10. «Probably
nineteen persons were killed by the
explosion yesterday of a boiler of the
Tombigbee steamer James H. Staples
at Balden Springs, Ark. Eight are
known to have Ibsen killed, and eleven
are missing, all of whom are believed
to have perished. Earlier reports of
the disaster placed the number of
fatalities at ten. Ten persons, ser-
iously injured, will be brought here
today'. All of the steamer's chiet 0f-
flcers were killed. About half the
victims are negroes.
MOBILE. Ala, Jan. 10.—'l‘he Tom-
bigbee river steam-boat James '1‘. Sta
LEBTUIIE8 till THE
lllilAI “IDES
G A. it. veteran gave uninteresting
talk to the pupils of the Namath High
«School. There was a large atten-
dance. ‘Msjor Rose related his ex-
periences inflthe Civil War and a burn
her of ladies: were. lie was in the
government employ on an indian re-
servation, and can speak in the ladies
language. He sang several songs in
the language and illustrated the cue
toms of the Indians. He drew maps
of the principal battles of the lndian
were on the board and grontly inter-
ested and pleased his audience. lie
was enthusiastically spplauded by the
scholars.
The program was as follows:
1. Song, "America," in the iodine
language.
2. indian industrial School Work.
3. Indian Courtship, Marriage and
Burial.
4. indies Wnr Song and Dance, in-
dlan War Whoop and (hill. Showing
how indisna scalp the dead.
5. Song ”Marching Thrown (leer
gin” in the indlnn Language.
WARS.
1. Minnesota blunt-Intro. 18623 by
Sioux indisns.
2. Cheyenne Wnr oi‘ 188B in Wy
oming by Cheyenne Sioux.
ii. Gustav's Massacre or 1376 in
Montana.
i. Ghost-dance War of 189M by
the discs in South muscle.
is. abort talk on hidden War.
it. Closing with "rising." arrest
Home," in the indisn language.
worm-I‘m.» We...
.l. POLIOEIAI KILLS
WIFE Mill HIIBELF
NEWARK. N. .1. Jon. 19.-«Wlth
his service revolver Policemen llld
were Burke lulled his ville end blue
sell at thelr horns, surly teddy, in the
or lines tsvolver shots willed dweller»
ed steel of tho sis families in the
house. livers s e seashore could
Dead, With Eleven Mission
All ill lHE SIIAME'R'S lililif flifliliiil '
The British Steamer Alcazai'. wnn Twenty-three Lite.
Board, is in Distress and Looking tiear Norteik
m.-
Yesterday alteration, ”#:iiialor Reel. a K I
ll. Audi-Inst; united questions of ii ' , ”h Willinulsid. m .. .
snooker for answer. ,.. A. Shumlmugh ijn
presence or their rec little children:
The women's screen end the mull force It the present beer!
pies was wrecked. her cap ,
perhaps tour others, killed '
persons severely indured when
the boat's boilers exploded ' ‘
den Aln.. late yesterday;
lieved bodies of the four mi
sons may be found in the rut
hulk which floated down the di-
flames. Rivermeu note a ,
in that the explosion occur,
point most nearly ,Iacceesib
to the grave of thé boat’s id
Captain Norman L Staple
ed himself a. week as?) W
W >
ills Arm was i-iurt’hy W
Dsiiivn’s Gar
wood, a Western Union
Comapny‘s ”A. D. T." boy, :7
afternoon, damaging his his
what. but not injuring the.
ing to his statement at tit
though he claims today that is "
injured. The trouble was so .i:
congestion of trellis, a trolley
ing the driven; vision.
The automobile was proceeding,
iy along State street when but! ” ‘ '
boy on a bicycle shot irons
trolley car The auto AM
that. George' (lustre-t, o
\ir DeKlyn WSW use?
and jumping Whine
up the led, AWIMIT; ., ,
when! was broken solace . ,
The lockwoud boy is '
years of and Tom he
wheel and has so rapes
minim will invalid) the
mile mailers rightgptil
ills/pewei is a new! ,
It saddens renaming”.
town. it is regretted
have but. an accident I
was of so minor it until
i
it their time of the
sons in Bridgeport on It.
southpaw , ,
uIttsIIIr err, A
it iiiiilfi
W
WWIINGW .lsn. .
hearings without my poll
sine. is the unprecedcnt plea
chairmen Underwood q! the.
tissue committee is sits
revision hills to be proposing:
nun. underworld tubes
that Mimi filfleflieii”,
Norwalk Chronicler