in
strike on the shipment of paper gives'
Nor-Walk Methodlit Episcopal Church
fiflOllI'iflIlclfiT—u- SIIIIO AMIBIMEBII held an enthuiuotic meeting last even.
‘ in h l i
in Elohim and M9“ "9 a“. .15" 5.3.5.? 2‘; 5332.135; 32?;
. Wurkmn ”Baum-mew diet, and ftlfltltzs‘ fume preliminary bus!-
3 , ngss e o ow n3 officers were pleath
WASHINGTON, Jan. l7.—~Grent c
\.
liAllTF‘Olll‘i. Jen. is.~—-Tho fourth lit‘
«iininl report of the Board or control
of the state of Connecticut to the (ion.
oral Assembly has been printed.
shown an increase in appropriations
of 376. are for the term ended hepiem
.vm so. on. and for in. new term
. directors BoiuRed to Grant An Increase in Wages on the Ground
"ERESIREIIE PERRY R. IRRR RIER RIRER IIEI
n..-
RII RR R HIS SIRIK RE
ENGINEERS
that the list Earnings of the Road Were Not sufficient to
Keep Up Dividends and liaise Wages
’ s
or
vkw
EIIIE BEER RERIIRER IR EIIIE RERIIERR' EIIRER
w
Potato and Paper Trades May Suiler It the Road is Unable to
Handle Freight Coming In
m
" (BANGOR, “Me, Jan.18.——-The en- the movement an importance outside
gineers and firemen of the Bangor and the State- The r03d 319° carries the
'Aroostook Railroad struck today. The extensive potato crop from the some
directors yesterday retuél‘ed to grant territory.
' ‘ The men demand the standard scale
ml increase in wages, insisting that paid by other roads. The strike or-
the efirnings of the road would not ders. come from the assistant grand
permit it, and were at once notified chief of the engineers' union in New
that the men would go out in 24 hours. York and the vice-president of the
The road extends through the east- firemen's union at Buffalo.
'ern part of the state train the Choir In a statement this morning Pleni-
dlnn border (or Penobscot Bay. efford- dent Percy R. Todd of the road de-
ing the chief outlet for the rpmduct clared that men had been obtained to
of the great print mills of Northeast-
tnhe the places of the strikers and
em Maine The possible effect of the :that the service would be uninterrupt-
ed.
. TIIE KIIQIITB 0E
'AIETIIUMSAI ELER‘T,
RREIE EIRIEIRIIRER
II RRIERRI RRI
The Knights of Methodism oi the
(Iiiof-Clnrencc Stoots.
Assistant Chiewadldo Cable. '
Purser—Jinn}: Morrison.
Scrlwaiillam Gilbert.
Sentinelwdrthur Waterbury.
F‘iret Guard-«cheater Immense.
Soccer] (inurdw—Chnrlos (Brown.
(First Cnptsiriwvtctor mundane.
Second (‘eptsin-Arthur Cliusninr
Third Cuptsiii~llnrry Morrisou
8ire-0tis Fitch.
it was voted to hove all members
over fifteen years of use ndmitted its
charter members. The officers will
commie their new duties at the meeo
lug next Fridly night at 7: its o‘clock
W
u—RAZOR 8THOPB.
Coupons for the above may he re
deemed at my time. another consign-
ment huvlugdieon received at this
office.
earthslides have started again in Colo
bra Cut, in the Panama Canal, accord-
ing to inforinntion received here to-
day, One of the slides alone is expect-
ed to throw a million yards of earth
and rock into the canal unless the
steam shovel crews. who are norklng
desperately succeed in checking t.
iAuother slide at Chouiachs. which was
sumposed to have halted two ycnis ago.
again has begun to more rapidly and
the earth sanic four feet in seventeen
minutes on the afternoon of January
2 completely covering two railroad
tracks.
The engineers anticipated these
movements and had allowed. for them
in their estimates, but it will token ..
full month“; work or the plum steam
shovels to get rid of the debris. ’
W
wMEN, ATTENTION
Bimini prices on velour hots nnd
mnbrellns today and Monday. Auk
prices. At O’Brion'e.
ion. «to. "
APPAUPAIATIUIIB 0E
' STATE IIIRIIEASEII
W
BUIIIILAIIA VIAIT
SUUIALIBT'B IIIIIE
B'l‘AMF‘iml) Jun. Lilwliurglnrn
made u call at the home of Robert
Hunter tho acclaim lcuder and wrr
tor, in the 0: Ridge district at flu
rion e night. or two ego. The Gunpo-
tuition is that considerable silverware
was stolen but us Mr. Hunter and his
tnntily are at Pinehnrni, N 0.; sale»
finite statement of the loss in hostility
this. The police here have sent word
to Mr Hunter. The house In that for»
merly osciiptod lay Anson Phelps
It.
RR EIREMER
won her audience not daily by her tel
outed .nlnying but by her stirsntivo
personality.
Glass Heard iii a Program at
Great Excellence
W—
her of people were unable to Obtain
seats at the violin recital given b5“
the junior pupils of Clarence B. New-
tan at the Nbrwalk Library Auditor-
ium last evening. The capacity or the
place was strained to its utmost to
provide room for the large audience.
The entertainment proved to «be a
concert of rare merit. and seldom have
so youthdul performers acquitted them-
selves so well, showing that they had
profited dully by the excellent instruc~
tion they had received.
First on the program was one of
three concerted numbers. played by
the ensemble class—eighteen in num-
ber-e. "March. " :by Gebauer. This
number was played with line precis-
ion, excellent quality of tone and good
played (with muted strings. was in
great contrast to the other two
concerted numbers, and was perhaps,
the one most enjoyed by the audience.
“Plnvllui Rondo" was what its name
implies~a bright. plsylful selection.
in which the players entered int’o the
spirit of it and were heartily applaud
ed. "The Ride to Music Town" was
played by six-year-old‘ltudolph Fried
man. Although a very little lad, Mne-
ter Friedman proved to «be most com-
petent in usihg his bow correctly and
obtained delightfully clear, sweet
tones;
Julie Kieslor. a talented little vio
iinist. played '8. Polka .by Dennis. in
a.‘ most spidmnmanner. She was
Millie! flowers"! .
The bit number was played by
Mac l-iillet‘h. “A Slumber Song." by‘
Otto l3. field". and m snout effective.
The one duett. “Petite Symphony."
played by Marion Dickens and Sylves
tor Stevens. wan moot mutually ren-
dered and brought dorth much merited
madness.
The‘ next three niImbm "Chlids
Erasing Prayer“ played by Eerie
Walters. “Robin‘s Lullaby," played by
Clara .Stone, and “Merry hobo-link.“
by Francia' Burns, were characterized
my sweet. clear, pure tones. The
youthful players more reel little ar-
tints. . .
Robert Fox was the only member
of the senior class to take part in
the recital. ills nimber. “Souvenir,"
«by Drills. and ("Humorosquc." by
Dvorak, was marked by «purity of tone
and great depth of feeling. file in
tor-pretntion of the two selections add-
ed nevv lsnrels to his reputation as
s most tnletnod violinist.
“Fete liongrqtne,” a bright spurk
ling piece, was [lined by Maybelle
Austin with‘suoh good effect thnt she
won much merited applause
Too much of «praise sonnet be told
of the int tour solos
"Concerto." by “it“! Holmes. wen
rendered in it truly artistic manner.
Clinton Byers played ”Masonite,”
by ilemuth. with the dointinsnn and
delicacy of feeling that the composi-
tion called for.
Mentor Kinluy played "Fun on the
Mull" with neon youtilul nhnndon
that he complain” won his audience
Air with Variations was played by
Morton Dickens in n mt'nieuin;
and finished manner. lilies Dickens
«a».
i
A great duel" or the snow or the
pectin! was due to the erlisiic and
«torches B Newton’s lunlor .
In spite of bad weather. a large am
It congratswi’seies Measure it
volume. “An Old Christmas “Hymn," I
heartily applauded and was the recip- ..
lithe or be‘ ~
w The Ros-wail? Group of the Christian
There were over 100 delegates in il-
toudance, and the authoring was one
of a very helpmi nature.
the devotional examines by the Rev.
John Stapletcn, Mr. Flasher gavo a
Union.
South Norwalk Congregational Chris-
tian Endeavor Union, leave a welcome
on behalf of the local society.
Endeavor Union. C. n. Bidweil
Rortford was then tats-owned by Mr.
kosher and spoke haipl’oily on "The
New tire of Promise in Christian: illn-
donvcr." bringing needs” from the
lists union to the district union.
Norwolk Congregational Church. spoke
on ”The Possibilities of the Union."
This was a somewhat «humorous Id
dress, but was nevertheless
convincing.
solution or the Union." and its"
John Binplom: followed.
and swimming the plan he “vocat- ..
so Iind presented to the Hartford Icons
routine in October in mm to the
conservation of Christina Endeavor
strength in the slate.
ears volume singleton-crib lilo musi-
tum lie clinics- in Bitter
. 5W:
RRJERIIRI IR ERRIREI’II
i
tlnuance (it Present Duties
on Tobacco
W
wan smile.
this session of Congress—and the "if‘
kind of a fight.
s.
....I_...."
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
“M
tannin tiltillt
was;
. W
the: South Homilriiongrega-
ilnnai Church
m
.w.
Endeavor Union held its first nliy o!
the winter last evening in the South
Norwnlii congregational Church.
Ernest C. Voucher. oi Nerwnilr. the
Norwslk Union, presided. and after
word of Welcome on the part of the
0. to. Kennedy. the president of the
The state president of the Christian
of
Rev inmost Mooreh’or pastor of the
m0“
liter. Herbert 3 Brown. D 1)., of Der»
on. delivered so source on the “in
explaining
Alton Smith and tiles tony tire?
RIRREER III IRE RIII
Tobacco Brandi-R Ask For (lon-
wssnmcrdrr, Jan. coarseness of
the sin to? autnomensoounecnmt
River Company no limits is power
dam some the Connecticut river
at Windsor Locks are" blue to
day. They try to smile, but it is a
it the bill is passed at
ought to be printed in letters an inch
high—it will be only after the stiffest
~ I I RIEII
Interesting Speak-lo iiRard in
m...»
min
Proposition to coRt Upward
of Stallion
m
potted widening of the Well street
bridge inst lent evening in the cities:
‘ of Welsh d; Hubheil There were pres-
C out Mayor Edward J. Mohegan. Judge
James T. Hubbell Fletcher Montgom-
cry. Dr William J. Tracey, M. J. How-
ard, Frank H. Merrill, Judgew John J.
Walsh dud; Michlol J. Riordan.
The nession was an iniormul one
and the outcome of it was.__thet it was
decided that no definite action should
informed themselves more thoroughly
as to the prospective cost and other
necessary details.
The proposition is an extensive one
‘ and it is figured that it will cost, be
work. It is proposed to extend the
southern side of the present bridge
south some twelve feet and commenc-
ing at the corner of Well and Water
streets, purchase all properties within
that involve (set as for east as Lock-
wood'g Hull building This would
mean slicing on the Wilson building.
the town structure and the Lockwood
holdings.
No future meeting was decided up
on. but it is expected that another
will .be called shortly.
0
THE unsrou 81th
having just closed a. most successful
year on 1912. mu» to its
patron! oi 'i
the Item
smut- nod vicinity
5“ of their Aloud"
Clearance field, This one is their
twentyutth must event, and from a
email sale in the beginning it has
grow! your by year until now it is one
of tin largest nice of its kind held
in thi slate. people coming room can
rounding towns and golden for many
miles to attend it. it is the one big
occasion of the Boston Store in start-
ing oi! the new year and the extreme
in value giving it reached in its of-
ferings. Many months or. prepare
tiona have been spent in gathering
new. crisp merchandise at prices that
are only quoted in this sale. The vs-
Lues are msgnidcent. as for so real
genuine savings are concerned untidy
or the lending importers and largest
manufacturers having contributed
their share. so the Boston Store has
the mxmtetlon in the luminous world
of being lugs msnipulniorn of met»
ohundioo. everything points to a most
successful your for The \‘orwnlltn his
department store. as conditions and
moved outlook era that way the coun
try unoughmu. to wave at pmberity.
ls surely on its way This sale is A
5Wonderful sets in runny ways. every
detriment in the store contributing
bargains. livery one who has attend
0d this sale in the out will surely
take the advantage to nttnovl this one.
and may who have never tied the op—
portunity before will surely be there
Monday or porno Miocouding day. ‘
W
ilEstlti Til um I
run UliEBTEll PABTilll
W
The roaster with; or the First
nudism Church was held luI mm
and routine business on transected
mummy heard. from vuriousoons cm.
mittens. A. ll. Continuation district eu-
wintondsni. of Western. presided.
The convergence voted to mend an
WEATHER FORECAST.
genus. oi, huh cannon I
The gentlemen interested in the pro- "
be taken until those interested had I
tween 350.000 and 3100.000 to do the '
W RIOIIT AIIPEAIIITEIIIIEIT
Joann-y White Muslin Underwear and ‘
' local company nnd advanced by one»
patrons in this community.
RUAI. DARPA FII’TV
I»
and slightly colder tonight.
t‘
.v
ERR IRRIRIIEIR I
Dress and Waist Makers are
Their Forms
NEW YORK Jun. 18. —With helping
and umbreiles several hundred wo-
men fought the police today in one of
the fiercest riots since the beginning
of the garment workers’ strike. ‘Alone,
policeman who tried to protect male
strike-breakers was beaten black and
blue.
The policemen arrested one woman,
but had to summon twelve innocents
before he could get his prisoner to the
station house The police accomplish-
ed by forming a hollow square which
was beset on all sides by battling gar-
ment workers.
Five women were arrested in this
EAEEAEY LEAVES" WWII
Norwalk is about to lose one of its
men in the person of G. H. Caffrey.»
perintendent or the Norwallk Dictrlét
at the United Electric Light and We-
ter Company. Mr. Csi'frey has resign-
ed to accept a position oi engineer in
the' Havana Railways and Light Com-
pany. or Havana. Cuba
Mr. Cuifrey' e resignation was to
have taken effect on the 15th, but at
the request of the company he con-
tinued at his duties until today.
Mr. Cuifmo' come to Norwalk in
will shortly after his graduation from
the Stevens institute of Technology.
although in the meantime. he hpd gain.
ed practical experience in the engi~
nearing department of the New York
Central and Hudson River Railroad
Company. He began his duties in this
city in the engineering sphere of the
cessive stages until he Memo “new
intendent.
in. Mill. Mr. Caifrcy and Miss Mitr-
ion Jones. of Norwnlk. were married
and it who on their wedding ltrip that.
he visited “ovens and formed the do-
rm; to return there to engage in the
progressive work that in going on in
that city. Mr. Conroy feels that there
is u very wide field for engineering
progress in Cuba. growing out of the
mold stride- that country is melting
in industrlnl andrpublic curries lines
As yet no "rescuer in Mr. Cnfirey
has been eecumd by the United illloc
trio Light and Winter Company. but
the company in looking ior'ths bent
mom tube found to who care of its
aBolt hate, soil hm. O'ilrien.
Earnest workers Resort to Violence Add One of the?!
mos in Years TalieR Place After a [one Policeman ii
Arrested A Wuhan Ulstunler
My
EIIE EIRIIEII WERE IIIER EIIIEIE IIIER RRSIRRI
M
bright. representative young business ‘
ore ot the aisle will he slim!
upon the mutter at normal .
moral of the action of the New"
Clearing House in offering
sedition checks at par nodal“
conditions. The executive doom
nun this out In
Voting on clineesslons Made
r Employers
riot, and in another which is ‘ ‘
when the women assaulted a.
driver delivering mattresses
use of strike-breakers. . .
The dress and waistmnherg
voting today on the accepan
agreement for the settlement ”
difficulties. The strikers s he
posed grants practically al the
moods.
~MONDAV NIGHT. .
All Star Team vs. Norwaik C
Hill and Wright of Paterson.) 3W
School vs. Bridgeport Trade
Basketball. dancing. Amory.
EUAAEA ANKARA
\ .
District Deputy Grand Mister. 7
Emma Wilson, of Stamford, Ind
were present. at the meeting Rot
ska Rebekah lodge, No. AB. 11.10
F.. that was held last evening on ”in
stalled the odicors recently , .
State President Mrs. Catherine '
merhirt, of Bridgeport was also A
sent and was royally entemin ‘
the local indies, to whom her we
came as an agreeable iiurprlué.
The colours installed were on
lows: '
Noble Grand——Mrs. Marsh ..
Vice Grand—Mrs. W 8. Wilcox.
Recording Secretary—«MTR. M
l. Bradbury.
financial Secretary—~Mlss Eliot?“
Underdown. .
Treasurer—Miss Currie Foster.
Warden-«Miss Florida Halo.
Conductor—~Mrs ma Rowland.
Chaplain—flashcard limits
R. e. of N GmMrs. mum
L. 8. of N (Lu-Mrs. Hurry ..
n. s or v. G.-Mra. Elisabeth '
dict. i ..'
11. s. of V. G.--Mrs. 110qu
lnnldc Guardian-«Mrs medic: *
knit . '
. PiitTMrs. leeboi wuume.
rs. Amelie it“
Outside anardmliihreh I
At the conclusion of the
ludied‘ndloumed to the but
below And enioyod A iuttoltm
BANKO TC VCTK ON C .
new nevus. Jun. um
i
KI.
slim Tilil units
one or muss. which the report stirs
cits-ochre work of hire. Annie Ruth not portion of the service.
. is without procedures but one made
at the hunters Association has
mason. who played his greater part ”son the bemdiction o, the no.
invitation-w W. ii. Wnkehmnolstor ed W my; ”my,“ of dot
oiling First nsihodist flourish,» oi
Sinker its his home. 7 Rich employed
shunt the grounds toned some; of
, . . ~ ’ the utilities of banks to the W
, ' . ‘ tn Nervoitt m . .
ammunition. itr. mm s am”; it”, we; Port amber. tor the last six yours, The coal dealers in 30c
, necessary by the emission of the lot;- sngnmmmm mung disorder won ”1140 h. Newton .3“ ““1ng st joy“, 7’ ‘P to become the punter have hurt hm decided to WW “I" 9““ ”I tiltinld‘i‘loili or A no
4 ' ulster. of 1m to provide “counts mugs autism and sis-so laud mummmy. April. . ' ' . can die cent: s can compassion
, .IDWIM' *0 “m m R"! “W M levees one: and contain stilts:
WW
munitions NW“.
at. Rollo nod items 15th
here been avoided momma to
erect stunner.» new at easiest
‘ inked, with all modern va‘
Th1. Aim II“ i “9in
, In consequence the bum ends she
must allowed by painless be new
1y exhausted. fogiaistiohl trill be
m to remedy the dimly. one
board is composed of the morale.
transom, comptroller and Wiley
Womb .
The W m ushered to their
. m by dour yodng indies in anther
overtime was. ”they vetoed. limos
H We Were. riddle units . W
Vflolfiihnmflmflim 4'
i The memormmble stress
it its one run (braver whitest
on; out or breath
button or shown MI.
W y -,I
“We hnvs been nevus: hi: the coal
cm difit‘lnyhfloifldtmd
rites of Worst on. at tot W
has W at coupe int cool talus.
, which are m looking 7 {W‘s
:itldo. We wiil‘dillor Wetting?
next neuter: The price will he $7.60 ‘
c ton intend of thins has been the
Chianti“ 106‘: pictures. the tints hose for severehmonttis out
“mum Wm till» one CWWWAAWIW
user; intense mmmnmrmmm
“IAIOIAC UAR“:
Norwalk Chronicler