II
ii .
_ ii
MI
*. ul‘,‘,-IVU\.Iv\-WJ‘
«Ila-o nuns-tar enunnv‘
I persecution o... “
«.
' 'Alleglng gross misrepresentations
by the defendant regarding the value
and water rights of a farm of some
forty acres leased from the defendant
by the plaintiff, since May, 1911,
Charles H. Harding has brought suit
against James Bates, whom the com
Ipialnt states was responsible for many
things disagreeable to the lessee of the
'farm.
. IAn attachmenfof $5,000 has been
made by Deputy Sheriff D. L. Lndrl-
'gan. The papers are returnable before
,the Superior court on the first Tuesday
of February. Attorney Nehemiah Can-
fdee is representing the plaintiff.
TIIIIEE IIIIIEIIS PIIIIIIABLY'IIF-VITAL IITEIIEST TII »
——.——~
IIIsInIIuI kILLtc
I stvimm; ‘Pa, Jan. alt—There
is little hope among the gangs of res-
were at work at the East Lehigh col;
liery at Tsmesua that the three men
obombe there Wednesday will be res:
cued a ire. as it is believed that they
{were caught in the-fail of‘top rock.
land. killed instantly. It may be a week
before the bodies can be recovered.
This is the second time men have
been eullombed in this mine this
month. The other accident resulted
In the death of one mun while seven
,were rescued alive.
~EllTilA aniline
Owing to the number of requests re-
ceived from the people of New Ca»
aiann who wish to attend the January
Clearance Sale which started today at
the Boston Store, arrangements have
the Norwulk and New Canaan Auto
mobile Bus to make their regular trips
Wednesday and Saturday this week.
the weather permitting. The Bus will
leave the ‘iloeton Store, Norwullc. for
New Canaan at 8:20 a. Ill. and 11:30
n. m. and 5 o‘clock p. mg" will leave
New Canaan for News": ut‘il:30 a.
um. 1:45 p. in. and 6:20 p. m. r.
This will be a great accommodation
the Big Bale at the diaries store and
also many others who‘wiil take udvcn
tone of the returned service for’ these
two days by 2the automobile..bus be
tween Norwaik and New! Coupon
which no patronisod by hundreds
during thcpast season. The unsucce-
ment of the automobile one should
be congratulated for their kindly in’
forest. for the people who wish to
travel this way between the two
citiesp It the weather is too severe
on either of the above days to pre-
vent' mm. FF" bus will make some
*trim on first succeeding day that
some} permeable to travel.
‘ MAIOR l‘fliOP COUPONG.
Coupons for rucr otrop may now
be redeemed at this office. a new con-
emollient baring} Just arrived.
M
«calf or 1242 mid order 12 mi.
nuns finders Cream ‘Ale or family
are. We ivill but it in the collar and
up it for you. Manner and Flynn: ., ,
.IIIIIIIIIIIIII III II
I ‘ III II III III
“ II w________I_II IIIwIII
«Charles H. Harding Brings Suit Against James Bales, of Dorian,
for $5,000 Damages, including Money Spent our:
,3 , improvements at Cedar Grove Farm
hm
JRIIIIF. IIIIIHRR. IIIF RRIIIRIRIRR. IIIIIIS
2 $1,500 .FRRII IIRIIII II'IIIIIIFII. [IF .llIlIlII ISIIIIR
home Pattern Company, of New York. .. Asks 5400‘ From
., William P. Boers on a Disputed Bill ‘
\.
been made with the management of. Sound were becoming polluted by the
to many people who wish to attend
Entered at the south Norm: Poet-cilia.
a Second. clan. m:- A
'f KRIRIIIS RF RRIIIIIIIIIS , ,
I IIRIIIIIIR IIIRII RIZIIII
it appears that Harding leased from
IBates this forty-acre farm; known as
Cedar Grove Farm, in 1911, entering
into an agreement in writing which ac-
companies the complaint as an exhibit.
Part of the farm lies in Norwalk and
part in New Canaan. While the nego.
blatious were under way, Harding
cluims,:IBates showed him (Harding)
over the farm and represented that it
extended to the borders of a small
lake 1 ted at or near one portion of
the farm. A spring which was reputed
never to dry up was also shown the
(Continued on third page)
”IVA“ illSIEIIIEI
'Norwaliters and Westportors are
are greatly interested in the meeting
of the Connecticut Oystersw Growers'
Association for the Anti-Pollution of
Our Streams, which «will be held in
the Stratfleld hotel, ‘ln Bridgeport, on
the, evening of January 30. A num-
ber of local “men have signified their
intention of being present since it is
a matter which vitally interests
Westport, because of the recent con-
troversy over the emptying of sewers
in the Gaugntuck river.
The speakers on the occasion will
be Dr, Townsend, of the State Board
of Health; Professor Frederick Gor-
hnm. of Brown University, and Hon.
Stiles Judson, of Stratford.
Westport people remeniber well the
summer‘long arguments of the oy-
ster companies against the sewer
propositions of the fire district. it
was claimed that their beds in the
emptying of certain aewera into the
river. Before the courts in Bridge-
port it was decided that the sewers
had no effect on the oysters because
of the distance from the beds.
”SATURDAY BPECIALB AT JOSE-
LOFF'E.
Red or yellow onloms. pk, 80c.
Amalia Iplnk salmon, tall can. 10c.
Any lilo pkg. crackers. 7c.
Ilest pure pom, Jar, lilo.
Regular 25c bog flour. 15c.
Potatoes, basket. 12c.
Fancy apples. (in, tic.
Il'iost hbud rice, 3 ‘l»bl.. 250.
Good rice. li hilt, fills.
72 North Main St.
FIIMIIIB IIIIIIPIIOEII
‘ IIIEB OIIIIIIEILI
saw you. .Im. mummy o...
Ludo". orient the best known com-
posers of comic opera and musical
Tel. 158.
comedy in America, died suddenly or-
ancillary shortly after midnight today
while calling on friends. lilo wile null
daughter smive him.
“Mr. hinders was is years old. ”Am
his popular moot-m were "The Tub
master-IF" the "Trina. M filled,
“The hair com ”
catholic club house Again the
Scene of alums Gathering
oilfembero on Friends
'IBlgger, better and with a neuter
promise of quccees than vere befope, in
the "annual bazaar .ot the Norwalii
Knights of Columbus, which opened
“011103. in the Catholic Club house, do
West avenue. The rain kept but few
await Judging from the large crowd.
and quite a business was the result of
the opening evening ‘
An entertainment of particular men
it was given and dancing proved the
other diversion Probably this feature
was responsible for the large attend
once among the younger folks, for
dancing is ever popular and the floor
of the Catholic Club is excellent. _
The hall was magnificently~ decor-
ated with patriotic colors“ Red, white
and blue were the prevailing color
schemes, wrought out nicely with crepe
paper, flags, banners, and the usualm
streamers and bands of hunting. The
decorating represents a vast amount
of work and the committee is deserv-
ing of great cdedlt for this portion of
the affair.
Members of Court Cecile, No. 105,
Daughters or Castile, are in charge of
the fancy table as usual Mrs. Michael
J. IRlordnn Mrs. Michael J. Howard
and Miss Vera Hanion were in charge
last evening.
There have been many donations.
and some of these the fair canvassers.
whose presence is a part of past ba~
sears not forgotten, are seeing pur-
chased. [Many of the donations are
among the fancy articles, however, and
thesé the Daughters oi! Caetile are dis-
dosing of tram behind their attractive
booth.
some of the donated articles which
are deserving of special mention are
as follow:
A hand-embroidered sofa pillow—e
Miss Jennie Troy.
White, fancy aprons—Mrs. Frank J.
Donahue. Miss Elisabeth ‘Harkins, all rs.
Michael J. Riordan, Mrs. Helen Baker
and Thomas Varson.
A dainty pair of bed slippers—Miss
Theresa Shea. ‘
A fancy opera hag—Mrs. Michael J.
Riordan.
A patch-work quilt—Court Cecile, D.
of C.
. The ice cream tasted particularly
delicious and perhaps this was because
Edward F. Duffy was the dispenser.
Soft drinks were also procursble and
aided the dancers in keeping cool.
The music, too, had that little extra
touch to it, but this was because Prof.
Edward 'F‘. Hands had his shoulder to
the wheel.
The committee was composed of
many and among them are the follow-
ing: Edward F‘. (fluffy, James alieehnn.
Mrs. William J. Tracey. Mrs. Michael
J. Riordan. Mrs. Michael J. Howard.
Mrs. Thomas Vernon, Edward F.
llandu.'mdward J. Quinlan and William
Howard.
Miss ilklna Howard favored, last
evening. with several recitations. her
humorous nuufbero proving more
laughable and lnugh~prodnclng than
ever. Miss Mary Cassidy rendered a
number of vocal solos and her part in
the entertainment will no small one,
the gathered morrymwkern appreciat-
ing the talent she displayed in her mil
life.
The banner will continue tonight, to-
mcrrow night and Monday night.
WW
«4 and I Ll. FRIGH MIAMI, 176 L9.
Small pig loin pork. 160
Heavy loin pork. lid.
“finial! frheh shoulders, the.
Winter shim! «use lamb. ills.
liming has limb. libs lb. ,
Million W. 1., 1M. ,
a
;
1
prices. . ‘ '
Knicmbooker Brand bacon. ham,
institution and bologna
, All kinds of fresh with
tor the nut of the four nights, lasi‘
Best fancy corn fed beef. reasonsb’ic ,
WEATHER FORECAST.
Unmtlcd. With Local Raine.
great Enrollment Follows Kill-
log of Turkish “or General-
leslmp, Icahn Pasha
FIiIFR BFI FIRFII
RPRII,‘B|II:IIIRI IIIIRI
Turkish OIbinoi Has Resigned
and ilevoluiionis Feared
HCONSTANTINOPLE. Jan. 24. -11 a.
urn—«Fighting has ocurnod at soy-oral,j
places in the city this morning. A
(tones or more persons have been
wounded, and many emote have been.
made. Great public excitement has
followed the killing of Nazim Pasha,
a former War Minister md‘loommand-
er of the Turkish army, who was shot
during public demonstratious here last.
night.
Envcr Bey, who has taken such a
prominent part in the overthrow or
Klamil Pasha's cabinet. is a popular
here. Nazim Pasha’s death by a shot
from the revolver of Enver Bey or
from that of Talaat Boy. is believed
to have been accidental. The two
colours in order to protect themselves
from the lire of claim Pasha's aide-
«lacuna». W shot at them from
a window, drew their revolvers and
emptied them at him. The builetB
struck and killed Nanim Pasha, who
was seated inside the room.
The scene outside the oiilces of the
Grand Vlzier when the leaders at
the Young Turk Party, arrived them
in the afternoon, was a very dram»
tic one. There was r considerable
crowd present. and great enthusiasm
reigned when some one unfurled a [lag
and waved it.
The excitement became tense
when Enver, mounted on a white
charger, came in view, accompanied
by several Turkish staff onlcers. As
he dismounted before the door and
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
«oRED MEN'S DANCE.
every Snt. evening, at new Wigwam.
Admission 25c.
ALLEBEII VIIIIE
TAPPEIII IIIIIIII'I'EII
CHICAGO. Jan. 24.--Flve men, al-
leged to be wire toppers and conn-
deuce men involved in the defense of
the Kirby Saviusu Bank scandal, were
indicted yesterday by the grand Jury.
The indictments against the men
who, Dr. William 1'. Kirby. hood of
the defunct private institution, said.
owindied hm out of 820,000 cfthe mini»
lug funds, came as a climax to many
sensations brought out in the United
states Jillstricl. Court.
Judge K. M. inndis adjudged. Dr.
Kirby and his wife, Mrs. Margaret T.
Kirblh guilty of contempt. awe them
an indeterminate sentence in hill, and
pronounced the "wire topper" story a
"trimmed" and the entire defense a
"men of beriurr."
Those indicted were: Daniel F. Kin.
unlit. clash denier; Charles Kirsten,
alleged cohorts brought Dr. Kirby to
it"pcobroo room" in Misfits-in avenue:
John .W&MMcer.r~oMntw by the
t
fluency represented as the tundra
Rune, unprotected as the man who
mind thempoclmmv” i
I
m as, may now
be unicellular. this close. I new con
_ lFRlIRR IIFFIII
Praise for tho hm... no...
“flit” “Villa "WIN upper": John.“
Bill IIIKFR IRRIIF
sure Which Was introduced
Yesterday
Everybody'e doing it—dwhat—m'cis-
hi: the work of the committee of men
and women of The Norwalks in insist.
lug upon .the immediate safeguarding
of the children of the State by placing
fire escapes upon 9 schools. .
hThe , bill introduced by Senator Weed.
“instantly become the great topic
of household discussion. -sThoussnd
of patents throughout the State could
scarcoly’ believe that the schools are
without are escapes.
One tremendous chorus of approval
has followed the presentation or the
bill. The senator and members of the
committee are receiving a floor of
friendly messages from men of all po-
litical parties and from the mothers of
Connecticut.
lhttomeyoGen'oral John H. Light to-
day expressed his unqualified approval
of the measure and said that he had-
slgned a petition for the passage of a
law providing lire- escapes upon the
schoolhouses. He said that he has not
as yet 'had an opportunity to study the
particular bill introduced by Senator
iWeed, but while any legislative mess.
ure is properly open to changes that
may be considered wise,,he wished to
go right on record as favoring lmme
'dlate action to protect the school chil-
dren
“It In a measure that must appeal to
all members of all parties in every sec-
tion of the State" said: Mr. Light, "and
I feel sure it will be successfully enact-
ed into law "
From the m otleltcre from busi-
ness mm film. lire officials and
women in all parts of the State, The
out a report shoving the enthusiastic
support being given the movement by
the men and women of Connecticut.
Not one word of opposition to the
plan to make the schools cafe has
reached those interested in the meas-
are and the citizens of The Norwnlks
are being praised everywhere for hav
ing brought the dangerous condition of
the public schools to public attention.
lIIIII PIIIIK 12540 [8.
8|IILIIII STEAK 146 LB.
FIIE8II 8IIIIIILIIEII8 140 ll
M
Home made “usage. 16c.
Porterhcuse steak. 180 lb.
Fresh hams, 16c lb.
«Shoulder steak. 14c lb.
Roast beef. 12 l-2c lb. -.
Pot roasts, any old price.
Choice dowin. 22c lb.
Butterlne. 250 lb.
)0 bars Armour's soap, 25c.
Cheapest place in town to buy your
ISundays meat.
NEW YORK MARKET.
143 Washington St.
MACONB AT CHURCH.
Sentinel will within a few days pres- .
.. St. John’s Lodge, No. ii, A. F. and A.
M.. of Norwalk, will attend Christ
Church. in Westpurt, on Sunday oven-I
log at the invitation of the rector. Tom.
pie Lodge. No. ill. will attend in a body
and at. oJlin's lodge will join and on-
ter the church with "mm. The Nor-
wslk members will leave Norwulk on
the 6:60 car. A” large turnout is «ex-
«peeled.
“LIIIII IIF PIIIIK 12558» LII.
,.
Small loan trash shoulders, iic .
Loin of pork roast. ill i-ilc lb.
Heine-mud. and link sausage. lioib.
bags of insults. lilo. 180..
Limb chops. loo lb. "
filo roast been. 2 ice and its.
Best out about I malt.” ice.
Lean pct roast. “iii-2c in.
breasts» bacon. by strip, 13c lb. '
Circle. young town. the and 32c.
'Nuive roasting chickens, 25o.
.. ”romaine years of w.
the Presentation. of New Bu
flotAgroo, and This (lives But Little Time
Innuummmu
unmuummuu
Many Republicans Appear to Be
mentor and Majority May Disappear
W
HARTFORD, Jan. 24.—-—There were
over 100 hills introduced into thew
sembly yesterday. and after it compares
tively short session both houses ad~
doomed to meet next Tuesday at 11:15.
It is expected that the four days a
week plan will begin with next Tues-
day's session and will be continued
until final adjournment comes.
The Senate today passed a resolu
tion fixing February 14 as the last day
for Ithe introduction of new business.
This date was agreed upon at the can.
Clls or Democratic senators after at-
tempts had been made to ii: the date
as early as February 6, which would
SIIFFIIAGETTES" FIIIIIIS
IIE- IIIIIIIIIIIO l0!
WASHINGTON. Jan 23. 41.1ch tri.
umphnntiy in six golden chariots. es-
corted by marching sisters and troops
of "petticoat cavalry." the Suifragist
leaders of Baltimore will enterwm-
ingtcn to take part in the Sumragette A
pageant March 3, according to an nn~
nouncement today item National Buf-
fragist headquarters. The chariots
are to be drawn by milk white pranc~
lug steeds and in hashing splendor
they will lead into the capitol the
strenuous Suffragettes who will have
walked or ridden from New' York and
Philadelphia and. other northern
citleil.
“And in chains behind our chariots,"
said one of the leaders. “we may par-
sdo some of our unfair mule critics."
She declined to furnish the names of
any she might have had in view.
The Suffragiste faced a double Iii-
lemma today; their funds were run-
ning low: the undertaking being more
expensive than they thought, and the
thousands of women sympathise": in
the government‘s employ were begin-
ning to fear that their participation
in tho cclcbmtlon might be considered
under the Civil Service law as ”pernic-
clous poilticah activity. " The leaders
were «Jubilant that a solution for
both problems would he found.
TIIE MlllIEIII IIIIKET
“MM...“—
THE BHOP OF QUALITY.
lions: pork. small lolns. Hie lb.
Small fro-Iii shoulders. lie lb.
small fresh hams. ‘lsn lb.
Lem or genuine spring lamb. 20c lb.
Prime rib roast, file and lilo lb.
blade roost. 12 l-2c lb.
Fresh plgu‘ lost. its lb.
Fresh tripe, lilo lb.
Fresh pigs' liver. to lb.
Choice young fowl. 23c lb.
Native routing chickens. 25s lb.
Fresh sparcrlbs. humanistic snu~
sage. hand cheese. etc.
is North Main fit.
Free delivery.
James 8. McCrcoIiy, who slat a and
don death in the lmporiai Cafe was
no inmate hr the illicit Home for Sol.
slots at heroics Heights. lie was
RVFR RNF HRRRRFI
Bi 8 VFRY FIRST
> a HRMWR
The Bonnie Proposes to Make February 14in. the Last
Fill RF RFRRIII
illness, But the ilousollp‘“
\
CRIIFIIIIIII
Dissatisfied win the nuns
give Just eight more days, at the ..
for the introduction by manure
is probable that the House lel
to caucus with the Senate 0
a day as February 14 and
to may be the day chosen.
Constitutional Conventie
Some of the most important
the session were sent mind”
calls "for a constitutional can ‘
the delegates to which shall
next November and the convonflmr
to be held next January. This "
trodubed by Representative P
{Continued 0n Fifth '
RF IIIRIIIR'
filunclpal Goal Yard and
Plant Proloci Still Being
Discussed"), "
it was‘ touched last night ti:
was a movement on foot among
of the local politicians to advocai‘e
removal of the electric light plan
its present location in State I
the city dock property in Water ‘
and to join with it a municipal
yard and municipal ice plant.
it is understood that the manor
being talked up quietly and way
means considered by those at the
tom of the scheme.
'While this proposition in new,
gnrds to the municipal ice and
propositions, the idea of moving
electric plant to the dock propooi
has been considered as u necull
the future. but no such more In
necessary for at least live yum}
ing from the growth of the vital
present time. There in no (I
the plant will soon outgrow
home in fact the test
mouths of November and I I.‘
last your. proved conclusivol
plant was loaded to the ilmi
present time. its catsuit
ably be necessary before new
no for as could be “WW
missions" had no intention
the whole establishment to
property for five years to
A Sentinel reporter di _
matter last night with delimi-
city officials and with some (it.
pmeui official- and it scam
the consensus of opinion that tho
was somewhat premature. 1
common opinion that the nice
plant Mil solve its own problem
out interference on the part of
The «reinstating plant art
when airtime, fill‘, , ,
will butwenobled“ calcite,
matter, not my? climber
Moms"
Norwalk Chronicler