' 1 ary not her birthday. by ultimatum
1 about thirty of her classmates all
16 Chestnut '
frl ends at her home.
street. Norwallr.
ioysbis one. and the guests were unau-
Ilnous in their praise oi the charming
- 11 manner in which they were entertain-
'Assoclation was
a Tfiahklln Kindergarten.
[bit. high "by While the guests wore as
‘l .pieasing selections on the
re ularprograln opened with a
_ son. by Frank Sturtevant. ac-
so .. led on the piano by Miss Maud
.1500 7.1.0! Norwulit. The capable ren-
titties by these artists of 0. Images
new» Song elicited hearty applause
address oi the evening by Rev.
H. Hubbard on the topic. "Our
zillion—Wile South, " followed. ite-
illg historically what the South
not! him! doné for the nation befolc
vii War. a clear, broad genersii
it showed how much belonged to
1 patriotic services, in wise men-
‘of her native sons. Here was
the honor of statements of rights pre-
coding the Declaration oi independ-
shoe. and later this paper was drafted
Thomas Jefferson, 8. Southerner
efmnce was made to the prominent
almanders in the War of 1812 and
the Mexican War. and her influence in
teriitorlai growth. as well as to the
number of presidents that came
Whey territory. .
. e speaker emphasised that the
ental characteristics of the
of that aeolian were as diverg~
on from the nerth‘ern as was the var
isles-of climatic conditions. An inter.
ng,‘ witty presentation of the
‘ a of southern hospitality. socia-
bitty and geniallty was given by the
_ er. His pathetic descriptive pow~
tubules diction, pleasant humor and
Weathers secured the earnest interest
otzthc audience ‘
The growth of the Ne South. edu
nationally and industria y. was fully
set forth and the outlook for the in-
of this section as a part of the
r' Union was shown through de
Willie words and statistical facts.
as a 'whole the address one a forceful.
thoughtiul masterful review.
tits close. when life long continued
mouse subsided. Master Stiirtevant
, ' rendered with precision and skill 11 so
lectibn from itossinls Tell by .l. Blu-
menthol.
Light refreshments and a social chat
were enjo1ed at the conclusion of the
evening. a
The committee of arrangements was
{1 Misses C. Lamont. A. Barrett and ill.
1' Keith. '
The January meeting will be ad-
dressed by Dr. Sophia Pcnticld. of linu-
bury. .
NORWALK CLUB POOL TOURNEY.
Frank Van Buren Defeats H. B. Wig-
lvam by a Score of 125 to 53.
in the Norwaik Club pool tourney.
last night. the contest for second place
was completed. Frank Van Buren. 12:1.
defeating H. R. ngham. 70. by a score
of. 125 to 53. The score stood:
Val; Buren. Wighaqm.
.17 8
25 l2
37 ii
iii 19
54 2t
63 .lo
76 32
87 :ll
ill 39
. . 103 it
107 :32
131 :13
135
Scratches were lilillll‘.l‘i>ll:~ and they
were not marked on the nerve.
m... .—
CARNIVAL BITZUNG.
To be Given by the Garmania Saenger
blind. Beginning in January.
The (lormnnia Bacngcrbund has dc-
cided to start tor the first time. the cel-
ebrated carnival. The celebration will
begin with the Carnival Sitaungorl in
January. and finish with a grand mas-
querade ball. in February. The first
Carnival Siisung will be the cutrancc
of Prince Carnival and his cabinet
which comprises the following: Cari
Diet“. A. Singer. Ed. Richer. Fr, tar»
lea. H. ilcnninmr. John Meyer.
Christopher Friedrich. Hans Harroclt.
Rudolph Knlpplc. W. ltlianlan.
“...-......
SUIT HAS BEEN SETTLED.
Drought Through misunderstanding en
The Part or Mrs. Donna‘s Lawyer.
The soil of Contractor John Fran-
sllllmrhm against Nra Carr-lei).
”ms. of Jersey City. was settled last
night. The soil was bmglil through
a rheumatism; an the part of tins.
Man's lawyer In Jersey City M
was no Intention on the part at Hrs.
11m to defraud Mr mnuill
...... ...—.—
flORAN CHOIIN CAPTAIN.
{MM 0. of the Fourth Regiment.
the vacancy nailed by the Help
, of Gamma Charles W. nastier.
W lieutenant. Andres- Moran was
1 1.» toihecaualacyandaewnd
1 t Mahala 8. Stewart was
list lieutenant. ltr. W’s
was filled by the. advancement
‘ games and amusements. the young peo~
lord. hold an election rm mm to ”1
ed by their young hostess.
After participation in numerous
pie adjourned to the dining room.
where tables spread with Inviting re‘o
freshmonts were waiting.
Those present were Misses lllmnla
Warner, Hattie Grumman, Ruth Smith.
Elsie Warren. Ruth Haynles. Marion
_ Weeks. Mules Younss. Julia Smith.
Edna Bennett. Lelia Avison, Elsie Hail.
Eva Murray, Marjorie Kemp. Maude
Taylor, Edna Byington, Carrie Smith,
.tlilve Gray. Bertha Brundage, Ideals
Duffy. Mamie Duffy. Mabel Byxbce.
Bertha Olmsieed, Emma Quintard,
Minnie Smith. Blanche Northrup, Hae-
el Daniels. Clara Nestor. Hazel Pad-
dock. Charlotte Franks.
“The Young hostess was the recipient
ci‘many handsome presents.
nun IND IEBIURE
Valuable Iliil interesilllt Affair at
tile Central Club.
iilSS [Milliw Tilt WPEiifiiilIEii
A Well Planned Program. Beginning
with Schubert and Chopin. and
Ending with One of the New
School Russian Composers.
Tile musical recital and lecture at
the Central Club, last evening. was one
of the most valuable and interest at-
fairs evcr given by the club.
Miss Laura H. Earle, of Philadel»
phia. well known and highly esteemed
in the musical world. was theperform-
or. The quite modern method of de-
scribing the works of certain compos-
ers, and illustratlng with their music,
is one oi‘ the most pleasing forms nor
combining instruction and pleasure.
and Is deservedly in great vogue. in the
cities. Miss Earle is wonderfully well
equipped for such work. which requires
a combination of gifts difficult to find
She has wide musical learning. ungsual
comprehension and the power to aim
expression both in language and music.
it was a delight to listen to words so
simply and naturally spoken. and then
to the gloat blasters so exquisitely In»
terpretatlons.
The program was well planned. be.
ginning with Schubert and Chopin. and
ending with one of the new school
Ruseinrrcornposer's and Brahms. Wag
nor. Lists. the closing number being
the List). Rhapsodic liongroisc. which
Miss Earle played to the composer.
and had the advantage of his hints as
to its interpretation
A numbcr of musicians of the town
had been invited to hear Miss Earle
and though the company was not a
large one. it was appreciative. and the
fact that so many stayed after supper
to talk long \\'itll"hliss Earle, showed
plainly how delighted they were with
her performance.
BILLIARDS AND POOL.
Result of the Games Played Last
Night at the Catholic Club.
in the Catholic Club billiard and
pool tourney, last evening. several
games were played.
In billiards E. (l‘llricn. 7.3. defeated
H. J. l1‘illllcgan. 70. by it more of 7b to
ii. The score stood:
O‘Brien—4. i. G. i. ll, 2. l. l. 0. 2. 3.
1i. l. l. l. l.Il_l. ii 0. 0 ll. 0. 0. 0. 0. 5.
ll. 0. ll. 2. i. 2. l 2. 3. 5. 0.- " 045.
l-‘inncirunw 0 i (l 0 0 i 0 0. 2
l.l.i.ii...ll(l.2.‘.3 l...3.llil.ll.
0.0.1. l..ll 2. 8. ll. ..-—«;’d.
W. Cahill. 5:3 defeated ..l Cahill. 5.3.
by a score of 55 i0 is. The score:
\V. Collin—«0. 0. i. ll. 0. l1. 1. 2. 0. It.
1. 10. 2. 0. LO. 1. 0. 2. 3. 0. l. l. 1.0.
1.0.13. 2.0.0.2. 2.3.1. 2,
N
I;
‘r :-
.9
..-
.‘
iv‘fvd.
.H‘nhill—‘J. I i“ l (I. ll. 1‘. 2, a. ll. 0. 0.
1.0.1.0011 ll0.ll 2 2.5.2.
'1. H. 0. 0.1. 2 0.) 2. 3.0.0.10, i. 2,
. o--- It
'In pool I‘ .i Finnegan. ill digested
Koran 40 by a sum of 40 to 3b
The scorn:
Finnegan. Keene.
l3 8
7 'I
it 9
l I: z
5 ii
2 2
The remaining games scheduled in
billiards for the prcllminsn round are
as folioas:
Dr. Riordan. do. is. Edward Cahill.
in.
Thomas Hunt. 30. re. R. i.. .‘ichr-
molt. 55.
E. 11'. Kelly. 65. 111;. Thomas humor.
05.
Joseph Murray. 75. vs. J. T. MPMW
hon.
D is Pomcroy.“b.1a..lamcs Pow
era. 70.
1110mm Kelly. till. vs. W. "Wot-
mackbil.
in pool the games In the preliminary
round still to be played arc:
Joseph Murray. 45. vs. id. 1‘. How-
ard. 35.
Ill I. Xchrmoii. «I. vs. John Smith.
in... name. as. re. floater n.
ilorncy. to.
E. 1‘. Clone. l5. rs J. J. Cnvarlnh.
it coup. as. is. 1. 'r. atoll-lion. be.
rt. 1r. Kelly. to. re. re. mm. er.
arl'clloa causlllm llls HAND.
Oscar Mills. of llowayton broke his
hand at Mland' a dock. this meal-n.
Willie assisting Ill lining an older
mi...l....1
noelohrat’slla the tw'slith anniverw 1.1,.
The occasion was an exceedlnslv our ‘1
‘llsllisll‘l‘llsl of tile itlsrll Borers-
lusnt ll liabilities.
iii BUSINESS i8 SUSPENDED
Pendent. Cabinet. Masters. Congress-
men. and the Governors of Many
States Join in the Festivities y
1 0f the Day.
WASHINGTON, December lbw—The
National Capital is in gain attire today,
in celebration of the one bundredthsn-
niversury of the establishment of the
seat of federal government at Wash-
lngton. All business. public and pri-
vate, is suspended, while the president
and his cabinet.‘the florists and House
of Representatives. the federal ludi-
clnry. the governors of many states.
and a great concourse of citizens and
visitors loin In the elaborate festivi
ties of the day. One hundred years
ago. the transfer of the seat of gor-
ornment was made from Philadelphia
to Washington. and the site previously
selected by President Washington. was
taken possession of by the various
branches of government. President Ad-
ams driving over from Philadelphia,
the Senate and House holding their
sessions bore for the first time. For
months Washington has been prepar-
ing for a fitting commemoration of this
interesting historical event, and the
celebration today is designed to bring
out the development which a century
has broughtiorth both in the capital
and in the nation.
From an early hour today the streets
were tilled with an eager. expectant
throng. Pennsylvania avenue was a
blaze of color from end to end. the
business houses being hung with bunt-
ing. flags and patriotic devices. The
great public buildings added their
share to the brilliancy of the spectacle.
From the front of the Treasury radi-
ated an enormous sunburst of red,
white and blue. Further on. the War.
State and Navy Departments and the
Department of Justice were rcsplend
cat in the national colors. At the oth-
er and of Pennsylvania avenue, the
massive front of the Capitol was hung
with long streamers, and from the
dome fluttered a myriad of flags. while
the front of the huge Postofiiee De
partmeut was covered with .the nation
al colors.
The program of the day began with a
reception at 10 o‘clock, by President
McKinley and members of his cabinet
to the governors of the states and ten
ritorics. at. the Executive Mansion.
This pas followed by the unveiling
ill the East Room of the model of the
proposed enlarged islet uti1c Mansion
which is to be a lasting memorial of
lodm' s iciollratioil
The other events of the day Were a
parade fronl the White House to the
i‘upiiol. participated in by the proof
dent and other dignitaries and visitine
llllll dislrili militia: joint cxcrtlsos by
Ilu Studio and House in thi- llail of
tin Horse of Ri~pl'-'.oslllillii1cs
Tonight :1 reception “ill in U'le‘lC‘lel
lill‘ tion-rams of the states and terri-
tories at the Corcoron Gallery of Art
Reception at Executive Mansion.
The exercises of the day began at
“1:30 o’clocli’, with a reception at the
Executive Mansion. given by the pres-
ident to the governors of the stator
and territories, their ladies and the
members of their staffs. The East
Room. the Red. Green and Blue Par
lore. illecorridors and staircases had
been iastefully decorated with flowers
_ and foliage plants in great numbers
and oresuiod a spectacle of rare beau
L11. Thvd isiingnlehed guests began to
arrive before l0 o‘clock. and half an
hour later all of the large public mom.c
were (ulnlfortably filled. the brilliant
uniforms of the staff ofllccrs adding
much to the spectacular effect of the
scene. At just 10:30 o'clock the presi~
dcnl descended the west stairway
with Secretary Hay at his side. lm1
lucdialcly following were the 0010:
iill'l‘lllli‘l‘S oi tin1 cablnci. walking two
and two. the only absentee being At
lorncy General Griggn. Al: the presi-
dent and party cuicn‘rd the west cor-
ridor. the Marine Band orchestra in
dress uniform. struck up “Hall to the
Chief." Governor Roosevelt. of New
York. who had been spending an hour
with the president in the library on
ihc second floor. came down a few
minutes later. and joined the other
governors in the bed Parlor.
As the orchestra struck up the in
spiring strains of "My Country, ‘Tls
of Tllcc." lllc rcccpilon began. the
preparations being made by Colonel
Binghllnl. U. S. A. Following he a lie“.
of the governom present:
(l. W. Atkinson. West Virginia; D.
\V. Bioxham. Florida lmproscnicd by
colonel P. Q. ilrownl: C. M. Barnes.
Oklahoma: 0. W. Jones, Arkansas;
J. A- Mount. lndlana; C. 8. Thomas.
Colorado: E. W. Tunnel. Delaware;
I). it]. Show. lows: lJewellyn Powers
Maine: P. W. Rollins. New Hamp
shire; F. I. \‘oorhees, New Jersey: J
H. Tyler. Virginia; hi. A. Olcro New
lesion: P. ateuenberg. ldaho: biotic.
Pennsylvania: It Sendeid. Wisconsin.
0. 1.. Russell. North Carolina; The»
don» Roosevelt. New York; A. E. inc
8min Maia; N. 0. llllrpily. Arizona;
William Gregory. ilbodo Island: J. \v
smith. Maryland: W. ll. Crane, Mas-
sachusetts: w. W. Heard. ioulslsns.
Governor Stephens. Ilssouri. was
rem-entail by elect Dot-ii
cry. and the wt mm. mm
or and Governor Silencer oi Vermont
was represented by Adjutant General
W H. (Him
Germ Benton tlcltilian. at Ten-
der. it tell. crashing Ir. llillr‘s hand.
neaseemhohadmueontoailcndlh
" «some
in
” unnamed
manholes the death can.
Initial r paying
1151‘s is
live Mansion.
tails.
Ill in of W“ ill“! Iwimimil)t
e n genien o t e
execgtive mansion Of. all the records
he had been ‘5' fillfl of extensions,
Gel Binglliinl at are ared un-
der the sup 0‘ the ate Mm.
Harrison small font totuiillling cer
lain guiding principles considered as
llecessary to be followed in any design
for an extension, not only on account
of their own propriety but to meet the
views of the at majority of the
American pen a Mrs. Harrison's
plan. he said, consists in it word. oi
buildings about in also of the present
house. one on a east side and one
on the West si e of the White House
grounds, connected’ito the present man-
sion by curved wisgwthe quadrangle
being completed y' rebuilding the con
destinprid on slahtil ms
iiiliill i Ji BABE
Elllll Turns Still In the contest
at lollies mourn Garden.
THE liEii iii iiiillii iiiliilllllilii
A'tlcolltrier Gives Up Exhausted—A
Close Finish, qnlmlnating in s Tre-
mendous Dash Looked for
Saturday Night.
NEW YORK, December iz—«The
third day of the 0leng bicycle race at
Madison Square Garden opened with
eight teams still in the contest Au
eontrler gave up at ‘l o ‘clocir this more
lug, saying he was completely exhaust-
ed. His partner, Muller. was heart-
broken and said he would never [or-
give Auooutrlsr for the disgrace he
had brought upon them.
As the scores stead at 8 o'clock,
there were only seven. laps or a mile
loss than threoounrters of a mile. be
tween the leaders and the tailouders.
The riders were 3% miles behind
last ycsr‘ s record with the commence-
ment of the foreman, and it is likely
that the pace today and tomorrow will
fail considerably behind that of the
first two days. The remarkable way
in which the three leading teams have
maintained a practical equality from
the start. except for the ions of a lap
by Simdr-Gongoults. would seem to in»
dicate that there will be a close finish
culminating in a tremendous dash.
Saturday night. The clever way in
which Kaser and Ryser made up a lap
last night and the brilliant whirl
around the boards by which Aaronson,
unaided. ran away with an extra lap
before the whole field, something
which none of the three leading teams
has yet been able to do with one anoin-
er. shows that the month the latter
half of the column are by no means to
be considered out of the race.
All the men now in tht1 race claim
to be in good condition and able to
light through lo the finish.
'l'llc more at S o'clock this morning
with '
Elites and McFarland, lid? 2
Pierce and McEschcrn. liliil 2
Simar and Gougouiia. 1109 i
Turvillo and Glmtn, iiOR it
Waller and Stimson, 110R 9
ilabcock and Aaronson, lion 9
Fisher and Frederick. llllii .
Kascr and Ryscr. nos 5
The score at ll o'clock Wins:
Elites and McFarland. llfil
l"il1rt1c and McEnr-llcl‘n. Hill
Rimnr and Gougoulir. livid fl
'i‘urvillc and Gimm. “60 l
Waller and Stinaon. llfill 7
Rnbcock and Aaronson. Hm .-'.
Kascr and “v.50? iifld 3
The score at i ()("‘iil(li'
Bilms and hie i‘ariund. Hill; a
Pierce and hicEachl-rll. Hill; is
Simnr and Gougoulla. Hill: 7
'l‘urvillc and Gimm. Hills 3
Waller and Stlnson. Hill”. .3
Built-och and Aaronson. Hill“. 7.
Fisher and Frederick .li9i‘. .3
Honor and llyscr. Hill; l
BENEVOLENT LEGION OFFICERS.
Elected Last Night for the Year by
Bishop McMahon Council.
Al the annual meeting of liishop Me.
Malian (lonncli. Catholic Benevolent
Legion. held last evening. the follow-
ing oiilccrs were elected for the ensu-
ing icrm:
Prcsllicnt~0wcn A. Reilly.
\‘iw president—P. llrlody.
Secretary—P. ll. lluclilcy.
l...‘ollccior-l’. J. Kearney.
Tn-asurcrwJohn Henry.
i.)raior~John Callaghan.
('llllllfl‘lli‘lr1r-~T. .l. nymph.
Chaplain—«Rev. J. .l. Furlong.
Marshal—Patrick Buckley.
(lucid—1‘. K. Montgomery.
Trustees—ah hicilally. E. Powers. P.
Buckley.
Representative to State Council-—
Owen A. Reilly; alternate. John Henry.
The Insiaiiaum Iriil tulle place no.
“I?! 8. 1801.
ODD PILLOW.” MAOKEI.
Butler lodge! l0. 0. it. will hold a
smoker tomorrow evening. for mem-
bers and friends. at the ladfl‘ rooms
in Washington aim! There will be
an entertainment. assisting of mi
and instrumental resale and specie!
unalldaueodtlmeisommised for
all that attend.
Mud——
u-SALE or DOLLB.
flatly lovelydoi doiLs that were not sold
at the Hospital Fair will be mid at
M! More! wines, at Ira. Van
llama home, as West avenue. on
next Saturday mom
Liberals Paint a (310mm Picture in the
House of Commons of Condi-
tion in South Africa.
LONDON, December m—Cousidcrahlc irritation was aroused
during today‘ s debate m the House of Commons, on supply. Sir
Robert '1. Reid Q. (3., Liberal, painted d gloomy picture of the con-
ditions' in South Africa. He said that after a fourteen monills’ war,
costing £5,000,000 pcr lllontil, anarchy was prevalent, and famine
was threatened. and that this may he followed by a native rising.
All attempt to place the colonies under military rule, he added,
would illlpcril thé very existence of the empire.
He thought the time had arrived for offering the Boers terms
not inconsistent with British dominion. All ideas of unconditional
surrender should be discarded.
Mr. jamcs Bryce, Liberal. followed on similar lines. He sug-
gested grouting general amnesty to the ‘10ch now in arms as legiti—
nlaic combatants. The government had no right to treat the
Boers as rebels. Tile negotiations should not be entrusted to Sir
Alfred Miincr, (the British high conmlissimlcr.) who was the object
of almost universal distrust, including at least half the Queen's sub-
jects in South Africa.
Mr. William St. John Brodrick, the secretary of war. hotly
challenged the statements ancnt Sir Alfred Milncr. l-lc declared
that whatever else it might do, the government would never weak-
till the power or the responsibility possessed by Sir Alfred Milllcr.
Sir Robert Reid's speech. Mr. Brodrick asserted, was impracti-
cable, unwise and mischievous. He had gone out of his way to
gratify the Queen's enemies. The government was perfectly will-
ingr to offer terms for surrender. so long as it could not be interpre-
ted as proof of weakness, thereby causing a prolongation of the
gucriiia warfare.
After further rccriminations the report on supply was agreed it).
During subsequent discussion in committee of ways and
means. the chancellor of the excllcqncr. promised that a consider-
able proportion of the cost 0f the war would be obtained from the
'i‘rnnsvaai.
u—-—-——-
To Name Quau’s Successor.
l-l.»1\RRISBL'RG. Pa. December [Ll—Announcement is made
today that the Republican caucus to name a candidate for United
States seller to fill the vacancy caused by the expiration of the
term of M. .. Quay will be called to meet on Tuesday night, Jan-
uary l, at 8 o'clock. The legislature meets in biennial session at
noon that day. The Republicans have a majority in both branch-
cs. illil both factions of the Republican party are claiming control
of tile icgislaiurcuilc anti—Quay Republican leaders asserting that
they will be in the ascendancy by reason of an alliance with the
Democrats. The legislature will vote for United States senator on
January 15.
Gen. Alger Shaken up be a heroin.
DETROIT. Mich, December lszcllcral Russell A. Alger.
cx-sccrciary of war. was quite badly shaken up early today, by a
burglar in his home on West Fort sircct. He was awakened by
mmr one prowling about 0n the first floor and started downstairs to
investigate. just as he reached the foot of the stairs he ran into a
burglar. who tripped him up. “it (lcncrsi falling heavily. \Vhen
ilcncrsl Alger recovered himself after the fail. he began an investi-
gation. which showed that $300 worth of silverware had been tak-
t‘ll by the thief ur thieves. “’lll) escaped through a window immedi—
ately illii‘l' (iis‘t‘nvcry.
The Powers Aaree on Joint China Note.
LONDON. December iz—Tilc ncgolaiions of the powers ill
rcgard to the joint China notc wcrc cmlclullcii satisfactorily yester-
day. all ngrccillg In iiit‘ condition» identically as outlined by Count
11ml llllt‘ll)\\‘.lilt‘ imperial Chancellor of Germany. November ii),
with the exception 0f the introductory clause saying tllc demands
are irrcvucablc, which is eliminated.
Shot a Fellow Freight Handler.
Ni: \\ i (Will lN.l)cccml1cr l.. >——1-.\lbcrt 'l)l'lllil:. .l negro hiCiC-
(lure i‘llllllll}t'il’il_\ illt icntral \ crnmui Railwm Cunlpanv. fired
llllu siillis .li lilmplllllh \\ _1ait. :l fcillm freight handler. this
morning. :15 tile result of :1 Controversy over some trivial mailer.
(inc shot made .1 ilcsh wound on Wyatt's leg. Drake was immed-
inicly arrested. and in lilt' police court was fined $I5 and committed
for sixty days for assault.
Trial of the Torpedo Boat Baileu.
.\'l".\\' YORK. llci‘cnlilcr lz--Tllc torpedo boat Bailey lcft
llt‘l‘C cariy lmiar for Newport. R. l..n1llcrc she is to have an official
trial. The official test requires that she make tiliri) knots an hour
for two cmlsccuiivc hours. 'lllc ll aiic} has recently been undergo-
in};r a series of preliminary trials on Long island Sound in order to
adjust llcr lilacllincry. Silc carries a crew of forty-eight.
Oxford Wins at Mil Football.
LHXDUN. llcccntllcr lz-Ji‘ilc annual Rugby football «with
ln-lwccu ( )xfurd and Cmnbridgc took place today at the Queen's
(flab. .\ lilagiliflrcni garlic was won by Oxford by two goals to a
goal and a try. Tilt‘l’t‘ was a large and fashionable attendance.
No More Boxing in Ansonia.
\NSONL \. Conn . December I2-Chicf of Police Ellis has dc—
cidcd to allow no more boxing exhibitions in this ciiv. He has re-
fused the application of a local club to hold a series of bouts on the
ground that ii is contrary to law and order
Helene Baird. the Actress, Dead.
51'. para. slim... December 12—pin llcicnc been; leading
lady in “The Man From Mexico." died here today. from typhoid
pneumonia. Miss Baird was a native of New York.
Prof. lienshaw. of Amherst, Dead.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass" Docellllrcr lzquf. Marshall Hotl-
eilaw. of Amherst College. died sudcniy lbismomiug.
11 hi
n...
with ten years‘ experts
work, desires a position as ., ..
double entry 1bdokltse‘psr,
saieslady. Best of reference
or address, Mrs. li‘. D. 1
165 South Main street.
WANTE DwBOBl'I‘ION -
kind. Haveluld experleh .
keeping and office work. All
meat will be accepted. Add
Wheeler, South Norrlailt.
.WANTEMSITUATION BY
spectsble woman as good cook. 11.
wer Present Employer, 178 Ella ‘
nuc
WANTED~POBITION BY. slit?
enceu young man, stenomphsr,
writer and book- keeper. Heat of
grences. Address American, till:
(30.
TEACHER! WANTED -- m
teachers wanted immediately:
primary, intermediate and gr
[also savelaluglgh school toad
eman on s agency greater f'
the supply. Band for regard f
blank. This is the' most for
for registration.
Tcachers' Agency, 80 Dwight "
New Haven, Conn. Telephone 817
man can make 860 per 'lnonth
penses. Permanent ition. ‘
ienco unnecessary. rite unto
particulars. Clark 1 00.. till all
cut St. Philadelphia. Pa. 580.103
O ,1‘
r6 RENT—BARN AND sum.
suitable for five horses; also am i
barn. inquire at the store of J. W’
Powell, 28 Washington street. . ,dll 6
T0 LET~FOUR ROOM APART
ment 2nd story, over A. P. Damon's
store. Rent, 88. Halls lighted, ital
ed and cleaned. inquire at the olden
of the Old Well Cigar 00., 38 Washing-
ton street. dlo .
'ro LET—CHEAP RENTB 0N BAR
bor ave, Norwalk. References requir-I
ed. Apple at the Falrileld Count!
Savings Bank. (18' 1‘ "
T0 LET—LOWER PART OF 211
Marshall street. improvements. Rent,
moderate. Newly painted and pad stall
inquire 0. Becker, Ill Washln d
4 1*
re Len-lunar noon on style
rooms, 81 Woodward avenue. Rent.
88; houses and building lots for sale,
Easy payments. second floor, 5 room
81 Woodward avenue, rent 38. App
to E. A. Woodward 1
TO l-E'l'fifll! 3003‘ AP i;
at No 6 Pine street. South . 1
also 6 mom i ‘ '
East
m'roa‘eii'eicnsafiwsoilsnn-Pn
one in fair condition. Mrs. Bo ’
18 Park 8t., Norwalk. 1!
PIANO -— FAMILY enormous:
new magnificent nil-right Cabinet guild
(patent) Unaurpsasshla tone, '
overstrung bass, silver mounted, 8115,:
guaranteed. Artistic Mint lilit.
paintings. etc. Residence. 187 belting
ton av,enue near Thirty-localiti-
New York.dh~7-lo-12¥l111’l
FOR SALE—ONE TOP BUM
Whitechspei body, for sale cheaprl- -I
first class order, Address Bargain, Nor-
walk office Evening 8oniinei.ll10 8t
Foo 8ALE~AN UNFiNismlp
sloop; will sell for is“ than 00.110!
material; good boat for naphthapo
cr. Apply to Henry Clitblll, Roddy
loll. Conn (18“
FOR SALE—CAPT ROSE HA3
steam boiler of 10 horse power and l
tandem engine of eight horse power
for sale at a low price. Can be ”all
at work any rial. High street, Hull-‘- .
walk. II? If!
$1.2
momenta”
' naoau TERRY “CARD tnmmiit
and Palmlnt. No. 81 Washington at.
until 8aturde1. Hours. 12 to 8 till)“
MISCELLANEOUS.
WILLIAM smart nuts 'crrv
rags, lc 1b.; rubberbootsand lilo“. it:
Ib.. copper. iic: brads 70: m. Iii
Iron. 30c cwt.; woolenarpetl. 1 e Ill.
Pays more than manufacturers. viii
or call 52 Van Zandt avenue. '
we;
Norwnllt.
at. KRAOOVITZ . POW
lea' Tailors and Dr
ing and repairing not!” dolls.
est style, reasonable I?
Main St. So. Nor-w
llovr stir. lililllrono.
w
out contact Thus m In the lam
Nor-walk Club Pail Tourney;
c. In Hoyt. as. Intimate an
South Norwalit Club, MEG; '-
ford. so. ornamentation?
followingmuluallstram 1 «
luckforilanforthdm .11
of figures In the and. mi;
scratches However gamed“;
beat Loenteaied so tar
ovarian so. an;
lfiwl
Norwalk Chronicler