veinxwi'
.U,M
WEmMWMW.
f Entered at the South Nowell: Post-cilia
. u Beech Matter
1101"!
ml
scorn Incinerator.
\
Hungarian Prisons Are overcrowded With Servian Agitators
and Courts Work overtime
V
' NIENNA, Austrial Jan. 22.—T~urkey
has decided to surrender Adrianopie
tothe Bulgarians, according to a semi-
oinciai telegram from Constantinople
through an Austrian source.
CONSTANTI‘NOPLE,- Jim. 22.—-—-The
rl‘urklsh losses in the naval battle with
the Greek fleet oi! the Dardnncllcs on
Jan 18 totalled tour oflicers and 36
men killed, while 164 others were
mounded.
do the course of the fight a Greek
shell exploded inside one of the tar-
lrets oi' the Turkish battleship Torgut
diets, killing and wounding every man
in it and disabling both of the 11 their
iMmHm
lwuunm
, Alleged to, Have Stolen ills
. Worth of Cigars and Tobacco
-I—-Siolen Goods Found
I.
II’IiAlNVIlLLE, Jan. 22.——'i‘hc state
, police yesterday arrested George 01-
aon and hatcur Loveland 0! 'New H
van. on the charge or breaking and
entering the store of Louis Confetti,
Sunday night and stealing $115 worth
bf..clgors and tobacco. They were or-
raigned in town court last night, prob-
aibie cause was found and both were
bound over title the March term of the
superior court under bonds of $500
each. Both Ibeing minors the court
appointed W. 'i‘. Morton as ,their
guardian. According to information
given in court by the state police
men, part at the allotted stolen goods
word found in the more of James
hflnnoll, £20 (lotto airooi, New linvon.
The latter, it was said, was asked to
keep the goods for lilo iioi'u.
much—WW
~£llTliA sprouts
Owing to the number or reuse“: re.
solved from the people It! New 0n»
unnu who wish to closed the January
t‘ilnaranco date which started iodny oi
the ilonton titers. nrrnugomsuts horn
Ibo-en mode with the management oi
the Norwilit and New Cartoon Auto.
mobile line in maize their regular trips
Wednesday and Barium? thin Wreck.
the weather permitting. The lion will
thrive the illusion titers. Norwich. rum
‘ New (loosen at 8:20 a. m. and limit)
a. in. and 5 o‘clock in no: will leave
New {loosen fo’r Nowell: at, Ill") a.
Inn. itili p. In. and 6:30 p. in.
tire drips births automobile bun be
inns Normal: and
a:
This will be u grout accommodates
to with? We fill!) wish to attend
the Bin Sole at. the Itonim store, and
nine many others who will intro some
we of the returned service tor these
ties (lumen
which was microfilm or hundredii
during the hint mow. The human»
than! or the automobile but; should
he MW ”tor their mildly its
intent ten the Win Who wish to
wet chin we: 3% no two
one. it the untitled in the Moon
on ommmmwmtbnfiwrsumtnm‘
not w. cite bin vii finite ism ‘ '
l
9' the Iliad occupied by the children Bridv
. between the partitions, and one ex-
i
guns.
iii In In ninls
. IAustrltn Source. and is Generally Accredited In lilticial
” circles interested in War News
llllllll lllll llllllllllllllll lllSlS lll lllllll
llllll llllllll Illll llll llll lllllllllllllll _
Severe damage also was indicted by
the Greek projectilles on the Turkish
battleship Assar-l-Tewflk. I
The Turkish gunners declare that
they inflicted important losses on the
Greeks.
LONDON, Jan. 22.--The prisons oi
the Hungarian city of <Szogedin are
overcrowded with Servian agitators
and the law courts there are over-
whelmed with work, says a news agen-
cy dispatch from Vienna.
Trial by jury has been suspended by
(Continued on eighth page.)
IElllllEll IlIl. A HEID-
"ii: ‘88?“ 2 WHITE“
MERTDEN, Jan 22. ——Brldget Kwao
nlewski,15, daughter of a Veteran 8t
saloon keeper. saved her two brothers.
six and seven years of age irom death
when their home, No 135 Elm street
was set afire «by an overheated tur-
nnce pipe‘ last night. Site with awok-
sued by the pounding of an occupant
of the house who was trying to arouse
the (study. all at whom bore asleep
Grouping her way through smoke to
get drugged them from the room. Her
mother in nble‘mplllbfl to stamp out the
blazing carpet stepped upon a regis-
ter which was red hot and both feet
were badly burned. She was attend-
ed by a physician. The fire worked
tingulshed utter domains estimated at
81.000 «had resulted. Three families
were Millstone drum smoke and fire.
-——iiuy n loci of our brand and null
about the Roy Poo coupons. iiannor
llnhery. 5 Monroe street.
ROOSEVELT Illl)
3808“ TESTIFV
NEW YORK. Jou.‘ :2rw’i‘hocdorn
litiuscvnii and William mills I(luxury.
Btwl Corporation, were the uhict wit»
neannn culled trolley to tntlty at tho
rsoumntion of tho noverumcnt been
lugs iconinir to the dissolution or the
entailed Stool Word. "Mr. hmnovelt
consented to be examined in his Sui.
Aorist edition; iiir. (lore? wan hum
mused to appear micro the commie.
sinner in a since building down town.
The oilmponind story of thesis
the Tennessee contend true (similarly
pmmisod again to be ‘iliti nucleus oi
the uncommon” testimony. item
no sanctioned the out was told by
former president oi the [lulled Mitten
eruption by tho Steel (locomotion or
School Building in the ouniry
Nearly Every ile"\y\" ‘Ycar
WWMMMW
mnnmwl
._._______gii\i
citizens oi the Town 8e¢omo in-
terested in Project
,IIIIII.
While there is not one little escape
upon a. public schoal, in Norwalk, oi-
iiciel reports show that cite It‘d occurs
in some school building’ Quilting coun-
try for every school day inlllle year.
This is the alarming situation which
brings today the opening of a cam-
paign by the men and women of The
Norwalks to at once demure.“ that the
schools or this city endl‘udi a state
be provided with proper nice to 3ch
the children a. chance to escape should
a tire occur.
(Continued On Flirt; Page“
TARIFF lill GDT'I'lill
innovations“
‘ WASHINGTON-.1“!
ocratlc plan tor cutting gs; tarii! on
cotton Muiwtures, which will be
recommended to the House early in the
extra seeslon of Congress, brought rep
resentatives of the cotton industry to
in; today. Democratic leaders hold
that. cotton lboore II. relation to the
world’s economic progress more im-
portant than that or WOOL-silk and ties
combined, and that the American peo-
ple pay annsully about $200,000,000
more for their cotton goods by reason
0! the present tariff rates.
They contend that no actual loss in
revenue will result. from the proposed
legislation, which is identical with the
cotton bills the Democrats finght to
enact in 1911 and 1912, Slid'tblt the
or cotton clothing by more than $80.-
ooo.ono. The estimated duties under
the propomd revised schedule would
aggregate 810,899,000, anililt 813,673.-
iniost available statistics.
Illemocmlic members of the commit»
your and the year before. onshore fair-
ly competitive than have been pro
tionit
notions-«induced Modulation
today to will”.
ininoniers' stir
WAISHINWI‘W
the Stealer ceramitteo list year.
its in the am. “Add“
any will 1mm
Mr. more}; when he testified before
At
dint thus he said he was solicited that
the litesi authorities in tuition over
the one“... am haunted only or II
desire is cheoit their photo or 198?. W
Widest contendo iiibt ohm iii m
the Mancini WW idiots“ bid.
‘ waik’s most
. or his brothel“. Mannie! '1‘. Hatch. of
. loss.
the Ways and! Means committee hear -
revision would reduce the Sunni cost ‘
iitil iii 1910, and “2.858.032 in 1911. the
toe believe that tilt; ration Mulder! in
the tentative schedule tho bill ot last
posed in any other lurid measure and
that they would utter a substantial
economy in the coat of living. The ile-
pohliceu minority deity those cooler»
tieiton giioctn some oi the most new-
erful ludunirlitl interests Wed in
the tariff. and most of the big brunt
iiiid
sense of the smiles- bodies were ready
AGAINST “0888
Jan final-”Milli“
cblsts' in the boiled m one said
to be plottilix outset the litooiiirm.
«dint m and both dim um
and Minions new service creators
are trying interest not niobium”.
flattens onsets who chasm the
opened plot inputted it to the dilate
Went Add the MM ”ill: will
-~ curl were an toners:
‘ . Within-Whitby dim.
CONN. WRESDAY. nannies or. tool.
Home 8. Ewell, one or South Nor-
l Ibuainesg men
and a Ipromin‘ it. citizen. passed away
this morning at is 9 block at the home
:Fairfleld wealth.- .The news of the
demise came ee- 0. great shock to, the
community at large tor Mr. Hatch
1wits loved and appreciated by all who
knew him. as had been .ill but a
comparatively short time and his
condition was oomewhst improved.
The family or the deceasedihas the
sympathy of the community in their
Mr. Hatch was born in New Haven
in 1857 and as a small hey was
brought to South Norwailr. In 1884
he went to work dor Hatch and Bailey
in the capacity or clerk. He soon
bécame a valuable employee of the
concern and in 18% die was elected
as treasurer of the concern, which po-
sition he held untili his demise. As a
business man he was always square.
Business with. him was business along
legitimate lines.
Mr Hatch was one or the charter
members ot the Nor-wall: Yacht Club.
and became a member of the Govern-
ing Board in 1894, and has held oiiice
continuously in the club since that
time. He had been assistant secre-
tary at var-loud times and was a hard
worker for th‘ club as well as enthu-
siastic’yachtsdian. He had owned a
number at slottingL vessels and took
keendelisui. Mimrspom. lie
was also member of the South Nor-
mal: Club, and was much interested
in the waiters of that organisation. He
was also a retired member of Old Well
Hook and Ladder Company,
Mr. Hatch never married and is our
rived by tour brothers and three sir
tors, who are Stephen is. Hatch. More
uel Tore Hatch. of South Norwalli:
Joseph Batch. of Brooklyn; Clto
Hatch. of New York: Mrs. Jamel
S. Bailey. Jr.. of Brooklyn: Miss Cipro
J. Hatch and Miss Juiita A. Hatch, or
South Nor-walk.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed.
I" IEllllllllllE
lllllllESE IEPIIILIB
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—-Recogni-
lieu of the new .lbepubiic ct China was
a leading topic for discussion when
the convention of the Chamber of Com-
merce oi the United States converted
again today. The necessity tor inkln
summodlciel and decisive action to.
ward welcoming the new republic into
the family or actions mcmpbaslsed.
and it was declared that. aside from
the ethical question. American trade
in the Orient might nutter from delay
in wéitnowiodclax the dawn of a new
government era in the ancient Colon
uni empire.
manners. were looking torwnni to
being received hi the White House
labor in the day. President Tilt. is
unanimity interested in the omnlw
tim, tor he advocated its. establish»
ment. The president in tube. the guest
oi honor at. the Shamli'br'a banquet to-
night, with Secretaries Novel. Fisher.
Houdini, ‘iieyer and Mechh, Spools
or Clark end a number at members at
the Main sud ’liouac.
Institution our
W ‘
It“. 814*. 0. B. of AI. thbt ”it held
Ion om mouse by new suite
'i’neiiiient thlism Avery. The“ oh
llllllllllll llllll
friends were 6: tire opinion that his '
afternoon, at about 4:30‘otclock, and
ELEoTiiiiflr'iiltlid
At thalidomide of‘Wlblllllfidn‘fliimp,‘
int miss. the unicorn why elect,
wee “mitten finite.
'Fllr
.—
fill
Charles A. Bunion Struck by a
El Light Engine Willie on Track
in Sodilipori
l Sllllll lllll
Neck Broken by the Force oi
the Blow
Charles A. Damon, 013.214 East ave
nuo, Ideal. Norwalk, was struck by a
light engine in iSouthport, yesterday
almost instantly killed. iMi‘. Damon,
who was it structural iron worker, em
ployed by the Jobson-Glttord Company,
in enacting the overhead iron work for
theelectrlllcotion of the road, met his
death while it: the performance of his
duty.
Mr. ‘Damon.,was working on the
overhead work when a part dropped
on the tracks. Mr. Damon descended
and was picking up the piece or iron
work when the light engine struck him
from the rear, throwing him with ten
rliic force of! the tracks into a stone
wall. - {He struck the wall with his
head. and the raise or the blow broke
his milk. “He me dead when picked
up by his fellow workers. ‘
The medical “Airliner was summon-
h-oe-n-I— .
(GentinuegIon twelfth page.)
atom none: In
nroovsnsournt
Constable Henry C. Salter. of this
place. had quite a job on his hands
yesterday. when it was round that
Hyman Friedman, of Connecticut ave-
nue. we. in possession cits horse
which was stolen from s. New York
party last August. The assets or the
dormer owner were in town and went.
with the constable to Mr. Friedman's
petebllshment, where they identified
the animal beyond the shadow or a
doubt.
The case Was traced down and it
was found that the horse was pur-
chased mid ice thief in Bridgeport
on August iii. by Jacob Wells. at this
city. Mr. Wells has in his possession
a legal bill of sale drawn up by Air
tornoy William F. Tammany. He paid
8118 (or the horse. Later he traded
the heron with Pasquale Torrens. of
Benton street. and a month later 'i‘oc
mos sold the animal to Mr. Friedman.
the present owner.
The smiles have hopes oi apprehend-
ing the thief. but in the meantime the
various owners are “imbibing; tor
theirs. indications are that Wells
will be the loser. ~
«-
. CHARGED WiTH BURGLARY.
W
accrue Goodwill in on Trial In
Will“ Flulftl.
(looms Fume/nil is on trial in
White Mains. today. charged with
Y. it will be remembered that (Jesus.
we‘ll-m arrested in Semis and that
on the suspicion that he pliant ltl‘iW
something “out the burglary at day-
mm damn horns (hotels Thom“
‘ Hunt uncured. o certificates from him
shout the fist Woods elicit. its on
Wished good tiltii as to bid luck at
insulation shoot local robberies. m
use allowed in so when the out
soon nutherhisrreidncd to some
although Winch
Wet! returned is {11816818 it!
WEATHER FORECAST
burglary It It house in slant Woods, rl.‘
't‘onlmc. Slightly Warmer.
.- WWW
” Is illll Minn ii
IS NOW w
manic Promised Tomorrow
llllllllllll llIlll ll lllll lllllll llllllll llllll
Six Republicans and Six Democrats at Least to be on
Thirty-Five iolnt Committees
Inait'rmnn, Jan. 22.—-—The House
Republicans yesterday refused to obey
the crack of the party whip and aftcra
caucus which will stand as one or the
landmarks of the legislative sosaion of
1913, not only refused to repudiate
the agreement with the Democrats on
tuned into last Theoday .by the con-
ierence committee on the joint rules,
but adopted a resolution carrying out
that agreement by a. vote or 61 to 54.
After this action the general assem-
bly got down to business and the
wheels of legislation begun to move.
They will move considerably faster on '
'l‘liuredny, until when adjournment“
caucus or Inn
out soon titanic
true Children or Mary Soldallty at
St. Mary's church gave a social iagt
evening for the members, and: had as
invited guests the members of the Im-
maculate Conception society. The
affair was entirely for ladies, and be.
causei't proved such a success it is
likely to be regarded only as the first
or any happy Occasions to come.
Dancing was the principal diver-
sion of the evening and musicians of
the combined sodallties furnished mu~
sic. Mrs. Charles T. Dlmond and Miss
Mary Finnegan ted the grand march
and the merry spellers, who were in
fancy costume. whiled away part or
the evening thus. .
Miss Vera Hanlon proved the most.
agile in the slipper game. and was
awarded drst prise. Miss Gertrude
McCarthy was the best flasher, and
won iirst prize for ll” “ad“ game.
Dancing again followed the games,
to be interrupted again only «by the
delicious refreshments consisting of
sandwiches, cakes and coffee.
will ensure III
A TlllllilSll mu
m
ANSONIA. Jan. lit—«Jacob Yovony.
n batter is the employ of Max Shanttel
ct iioavcr street, this city, was no
iii’diy burned in a Turkish bath estab-
lishment in New Haven. Saturday
night. that he in now in the Grillln
Hospital. lilo burns. while extensive,
are not considered serious. and his
recovery is natiectcd.
it appoint that Yovony managed to
secure more than his share in the
steaming process and was rudely box
lug boiled whim dispersion by an at.
tendnut. While hollering some pain,
he did not. consider the bums serious
enough to call on It physician. but
collapsed before reaching Anionic.
The burnt; were or such ad extensive
nature on be was restored to the
Ciriilis Hospital. “runny icvcdy's con-
ditlcn had somewhat honoured.
‘l'lillii P8880!“ lNIiIUIIIlifi
Nude» tieliibtcnoi manner and
Freight on Wabash numbed.
3mm. it it, it ”til
alias. moody women; one period
was taken, for on that day, til
thing in the morning; the join
notices will be hunmncedi ib’
modern, president pro term 0
Senate and. Speaker Webste ,
House. bill of the 85 joint
tees will consist of six {Repubii
six Meet-are, and the min
resentatIOn in each unites: _
named from o. fillet submitted
minority leaders of the titre
Representative Thorns and
Isbeli. “
Stamford, and Stall ll _
Ceremony
Pcnsssus Council, it. A.. bad
of their old time meetings Just.
in their council rooms.
The newly elected officersvwm
stalled by Past Grand Regent O.
Burdlck, at Stamford, who noted
the grand regent, and Past Grin
gent H. I. Mathewson, 0: Milford,
acted as grand guide. ,
During the regular meeting «the
tore' report was read and the 7
shows that the Council in lion
and is now in better condition
has been tor the last six years.
membership has new dumped
with three more members to
itlctod. Plans ware started to
a large class of‘ candidates {
supreme regent, when he will visit:
council in the latter part c!
or the first part of April
After the meeting the macho
down to a regular Gunman
which was prepared by mugs
lot and his stat! of Goran ,
The members Were so elated
dinner that they cried tor iii:
more and the wnlterp were not
Fifty. members were pro/u
newly elected officers who . ,
stations lent night, were as hill?
Hussein-William ii. Raymond.
Vice Regentwllerry Rebuild
Oratorw'i‘hornae iii. iiurlie.
Put Regents-“Edwin 3. Mid
Secretary/mildews til. Richm ,
Collection-8t. John Merrill.
Trcmrsrwtlhoetor 8. distinct
thlnlnwéliarry iii, Smith;
Itinidowv—Vicicr 'i‘rlntrom. ‘
Sentrywl‘mcr W. Varies.
WardnoMomai A. Baxter
Tinnitus (or Three row-n
Thompson.
‘Ait‘tvr Regent William ii. “
. In, min lustsilsd he gave on
' diltM which one an toil“ .
mmwfidwih 3. Austin“ Iii
Smith Iii! View" rostrum
heterllllnisentmti‘hcmu iii
l
Norwalk Chronicler