19th
About Slutty Young‘mbpls Injey‘sd the , ‘
The South News": Club gave an
informed «and last night and it was
afldir. There were about
. any present. who colored the dancing
to the music of Weidanhammer's or-
chestra. Refreshments were servad
The entertainment committee which
‘ had the sfiair in charge consisted of
dream doubler blis-
llWr toss test llisilt.
E. W. Fitch. Joseph R Taylor. 0.1!:
Adams and ii}. D Winn.
Among those present were Mr.‘ and
Mrs. F. H. Quintard. Mr. and Mrs. D.
W. Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. George
Button, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ambler.
‘ Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bodwell, Mr. and
law” of Coffee 'l'es Cu or
' Other [instill Adlai:- '
If as W." II Bitty
, "comm Cash Register.
store of The Raymond Grocery
r. situated at the intersection
and Elm Grove streets was
by thieves sometime last
and a large quantity of goods of
3 kinds was taken. ‘
rabce was gained by breaking
panes of glass and a portion
sitsh in a window on the west
‘ the store, and the party crawl-
rough‘. in order to do this it was
usury for the individual to remove
old sack cost and this article or
clothing was iett behind in the flight
[this man. In the pockets were some
‘ ages of tobacco. small pieces of
find several soiled haudkerchiefs
which leads to the inference that the
”rt was accomplished by one or
Wm
Mythlng in the store was upset
and bottles of essence of vanlln. eggs.
mm of tobacco. coffee tee.
of soap, etc. were scattered war
the counter floor and on the platform
outside the window in a promiscuous
manner and it is believed that the
title so toolt a hasty departure. evi-
utility be frightened away. Al-
phop A ymond. Sn. the senior
more of the iirm. always leaves
the drawer of the cash register open
athlg'h t. to avoid the possibility of its
being. taken. and the fifty or sixty
Mill left in there when he closed the
store at 7 clclock last night was also
The theft, w discovered when
ympnd opens up at 6 oclock
brains- .
loss to the firm will probably
to about 840. aside from the
the window '1' police
‘ walk were noti ed andw
heard of the
lied unicorn to
- Just west'o ‘ legwood. He
mph topoiiee hes; arm The!
have their all g, o'
and James
2 l .
h .
Company F held a drill last night
toliuvied by s busiiibhg meeting of the
, company“ at whlcli’m advisability of
building a new dre‘ sting room and put
. ting in a shower Will was discussed.
A submitter; was Appointed to look
thermally into thii {batter and to pro-
cure plans ”slid sMillllcstiona for the
proposed addition to the athletic
equipment ef- the dimpany and will
report at neat week’s meeting. There
was also a basket liell game in the
; arm‘s; during the Evening. The Corn
third team defeated the Kelsey
handily by the score of sixteen
. The sec at the end of the
nothing in favor
cams lined up as follows:
sy P Kelsey Jr.
2 it it - Broflierton
11’? Stools
R (l Mohr
ll'tl
Valentine
‘ 1 Domey
' Ml: Rooney who referee and Here
”Thu scorer. "
my 1" goaliii Field goals. Silcr
r 2 Riley: foul goal. Riley. Kel»
y #32:: Field goals: Brotherton;
Stoote.
two teams will probably get
c. Louussusv tapes.
I
. _. ,I
. nigh and had its
e place until the
ill. how 14. when Installs-
‘ piece. The ledge
, meeting until
“i you: osrnatlobs items
Mrs. Samuel Greenstcin. Mr. and Mrs.
11‘. E. Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Jar-
vis. Mr. and Mrs. Harry. McBride.
Misses E. C. Emmerson. Maude Bush.
Grace Buoknsm. Eleanor Smith. Clare
VsnDoren. Ethel Wilcox. Grace Bey-
.mour, Daisy Disbrow. Vivian Seder-
strom. Bessie Wilson, Ms Richmond
and the Misses Starr. Taylor and Com.
stock; Messrs. E. W. Lee. Frank Van
Buren. Fred Hanford. Harry Wilson.
Frank Kelly. Fred Ella, William Com-
stock. Harry Gibson. Oscar Squires.
Frank Crow. Charles Rogers. Bert Bo-
gart and Harry Ferris.
BBNBFRFANU BANQUET
Pill club Eniertslns Friends at
Sveo’s in Railroad Avenue.
liliSIi} upw annulus
Gordon and Littioten. Sven lrothsrs'
Orchestra and Other Members of
the New Club. Provide a Fine
Entertainment.
' The Pig Club, an organization which
has just been formed. growing out of a
Thanksgiving party in a raffle for a pig.
gave an entertainment and banquet.
last night. that would put many older
and more prosperous clubs in the
shade. There was a good attendance
for the drill function and nothing was
lacking.
The affair was held in the parlorsanil
banquet hall of Svec's cafe. in Railroad
avenue. The orchestra. which is popu-
lar in South Norwelk. especially with
lovers of waltsing. discoursed sweet
music during the early part of the
evening. The concert was of a high or-
der. both new and familiar selections
being played.
At 10 o'clock. Rudolph Sven, who
seemed to be at the head of the organ-
isation. gave all a cordial invitation to
adjourn to the banquet hall. A long
table was nicely spread with all the
good things imaginable. and was dec—
eluted in a handsome manner. pink and
in abundance
Snow white lines. covered the table and
tty dishes made the scene an invit-
ns one.
When all were seated. Mr Svec said
that the pig would not be brought in
until all at the table had delivered a
recitation of some sort. The hall was
started roiling’bu the Great Hour. at
the head of the table and many hum-
orous remarks were made. Assistant
Postmaster Harry. Mitchell. of Norwalk.
told an appropriate story. and after
that he was the center of amusement.
During the dinner. music was fur-
nished by Frank and Rudolph Svec
with mandolin and guitar. John Svec
brought out the camera and at the con-
clusion of the banquet. in which a
young pig. that had been won at a raf-
fle figured most .prominently. a dash-
light picture was taken of the group.
Directly after this James Gordon and
Charles Littleton entered the room and
began at once to entertain. even while
they were eating. All adjourned to
the parlors. where Gordon and Little.
ton favored with songs and music. the
affair not concluding until an early
hour this morning.
The members of the club and those
present were Rudolph Sven. president;
Henry Staegmullsr, Rufus Smith W11.
11am Bucknam. Harry Carter. Joseph
Franklin, Fred Warren. erb Howe.
Frank and Rudolph W11 Charles
Lynn. fled Balley.F V. McBrl do, .0.
Smith Harry and James Mitchell
Clarion Bllnard. Frank Saunders, John
and Frank Svec.
FORMEli PSRMANENT ecolsrv.
Ladies of St. Joseph's 1'. A: I. Organ-
ized Last Nioht.
The ladies of St. Joseph's Total Ab~
stinence Society. which recently met
last night established themselves Into
a permanent organisation. The offic-
are elected were ll follows:
President—Elisabeth C. Burns;
| Vice-president»liatherlne Steegmul-
.er.
Recording secretary—Jennie A. Hol-
lehcsn.
Tres’suiowAguee Rgtchf‘ord
The colours will be installed
Tuesday J
l Wain-tourniibsmn val
storm .1 ”In ' u I“ lead
In. Smith Isis llelsndlni in s '
Beck-Tell dull.
FlilEliilSlllY NiliiiFF RELEASE
other Jud emsnts Ar. Pending Execu-
lion, all She Would Deuhtlsss lie
Submitted to the PM
cess Again.
Mrs. Mary E. Wright Smith is still
located at the county jail for con
tempt of court. Yesterday in the
civil court of common pleas a writ of
execution in favor of Swan it Bush-
nell for about $300 was taken out
against her. That execution has not
yet been served, but it will probably
be in a short time. Deputy Sheriff Peter
Doolan. Jr. served Mrs. Smith and her
surety in a suit for $800 in favor of
the town of illusion to recover 8600
back taxes due on the estate of her
grandmother, Mrs. Esther Sanford.
Some two months ago the firm of
Swan dc Bushnell began suit against
Mrs Smith to recover on a note of
$250 which they held against her. That
was at the time that Mrs. Smith con
cluded that women lawyers are about
on a par with men. and dismissed Mrs.
Pettis and Miss O'Neill who had been
looking after her legal interests The
time in which an answer to the suit
is required passed by, and no lawyer
appeared in court to represent Mrs.
Smith's interests. Upon a short calen
der motion therefore a judgment was
given in favor of Swan 0. Bushnell to
recover the amount of the note with
costs the case going by default
The face of the note was 8250 the
unpaid interest :10. 50 making fths
amount 3280. 50 while to that were ad
ded the costs amounting to 330. 57.
total of $291. 07. That is Just about as
much under the 3300 mark as the judg
ment which has caused all the trouble
is over it. That amount. 5300, seems
to be in the nature of s hoodoo. The
process with the new execution which
has been taken out will be practically
the same as that which was obtained
by Attorney Foster in favor of 0. F'.
Dolley. of New York.
11 Mrs Smith is released from Jail
the execution will be at once served
upon her and if shirtless not pay the
judgment within it certain time. she
will he served as
mean to appear in court and illusion
the. whereabouts of any p'roperty on
which such an execution might be
levied. That will give her another op
portunity to disclose exactly where her
property is and if it consists entirely
of government bonds then she will be
again called upon to tell where they
are kept. lf Mrs Smith maintains the
same attitude with regard to the new
judgment that she did to the old it
will mean simply a brief freedom and
then another trip to the Jail. It is
doubtful if either the attorneys in the
new case of the court will be. inclined
to be as patient in a ile‘cond case they
were in the first.
The suit which has been instituted
against Mrs Smith and her surety is
apt to occasion considerable trouble
before it is finished. The complaint
recites that Mrs. Esther Sanford. a
resident of Eesion died on January
is 1899 and it goes on to state that
on February 20 1891 Mrs Mary E.
Wright Smith was appointed by the
probate court. sole administratrix
There is a piece of farm property lo-
cated in Eaton ouiwhlch a consider
able amount of back taxes is due, and
with the idea, of procuring those taxes
the town has begun'suit.
It has developed that since the up
poiutment of Mrs. Smith as adminis-
trstrix no inventory of the-estate has
been filed with the probate court. The
general statutes limit the time in
which an inventory of so estate must
be filed after the appointing of an ad1
mlnisiratrlx to two months. and im-
poses a penalty of no a month for
each month which clauses until the
filing of that pmperly attested Inven—
bury the penalty to be paid by the ad-
mlnistrstor or to be collected from the
bond in the present suit. which is
brouxht with the consent of the pro-
hate court. the amount of penalty due
um and that sum will go he the ‘
town of Eaton the statute stating that
the pensity shall be forfeited to the
first person hm suit.
The actual amount of taxes due is
um. and the papers were served upon
Ire Smith at the Jail and upon her
surety. In. Elisabeth c. Chapman.
whole ishcrsuretronsboudofdmoo liev.
given in the probate court. Property
misfit
. 0t the
before with s sum--
hit and more '
. wiil have
protected to
all h by the
out, is not
second oile-
with it has
lied any one
. it ill
notice will “I
t.
dot-stood that
anion some
the orth-C
in W. 0.13.3101. reisaitlio amount of
the Judgment all! costs and, by pay-
ing them, seems her release. it that
release is to be secured only for the
purpcu of having her committed over
again on similaricnniblalnt. it may not
he shouted.
As for Mrs. Smith. she remains im
pcrturbable through it all. She is as
cheerful as she has always been. is
smiling and talkative. Monday she
received a few friends. her most im-
portant visitor in her older son.
Daniel S. Broil .1. coldest with the
General Elacbri “i=0 may. at Schneci
tday N. 11:, Willi e purport of the
interview was riled ilianilounced al-
though is 'uudoiibtc ilzly related to ob
iaining Mrs. Sihith’s release. Mrs.
Smith received on camera yesterday.
and with the oddeptiou that she does
not mingle with the other prisoners is
treated in exactly the same manner as
any other inmate of the female ward.
Her son was will; her all day' today.
FiFBii iii FIGHT liFF
Unlocked For Turn of Affairs In
Istslhhrl Today.
THERE Will BTW CONTESTS
Democrats were Prepared to Halts An-
away if the Miourrsr Entered
Shelli .‘ Have
WATMEDURY‘. Wf‘ li—By an
unlocked for tort this morn.
ing. the' contests over, the election of
Edward C. “mayor, M D.
Russell. as comm or sud G. A. Gib-
son. as city m are declared off.
This announcement was conveyed in a
letter from the attorneys for the Re-
ppnbiican candidates. who contested the
The allegation of mm Republicans
was til becauset for"" so-
peeled . hill
election H ‘ .1
therefore Judie Giro-us n (lovelin-
elected msyor; Jt Steers. compaction
and John Myers. city treasurer. all Re-
publican candidates Through their at-
torneys. John O'Neill. of Waterbury.
and Daniel Davenport. of Bridgeport.
the Democrats entered a demurrer. and
it hearing are the demurrer was to have
been held tomorrow. ~
last evening counsel for the Dem—
crate gave notice that should the de-
murrer be overruled. the legality of Re-
publican ballots would be contested.
on the ground that the appearance of
the word “the" made them invalid.
The windaup of the matter came thisc
morning! when Attorney O‘Neill receiv-
ed a letter signed by L. F. Borneo and
F. M. Peaslcy. counsel for the Republi-
can csndldstes. saying: "We hereby
give notice that the applications of G.
H. Cowell vs. Edward G. Kildufl. of El“;
nest J. Steer vs M. D. Russell and of
John Myer vs. George A. Gibson are
withdrawn and will not be pressed."
BUTLER CHAPTER OFFICERS.
Elected st theaAnnusl Meeting. Held
LII! Night.
Roller Chapter. No 38 R. A. M. held
a regular meeting last night and elect-
ed the following officers:
.Hight Priest—Chester 1". Clark.
King—~Andrew Walker.
Scribe~Hickson W. Cole.
Treasurer—Henry A. Wood.
Secretsry~kobert M Wilcox
mountain of Host—William H. Ray~
mPrincipal Sojourner—A. l. McGuin-
n1 3.
R. A Chapter~Wlliiam P. Beers
Master of Third Vellv-Peier Decker.
Master of Second Vell—ChariesA
Danton.
Master of First Veil-G. W Ellwood
Tyler—A. J. Crossman.
Board of Trusteosww. H. Raymond.
Peter Decker George w. Smith
Chaplain—~«lleorge W. Smith.
IPIclAI. “AVID”.
There was a good sired congrega
‘tiou in attendance at the service in the
First Methodist Church. last night.
GeomE. Showbrldas. of Stem.
ford. breached so excellent sermon in;
“the Fruits of the Spirit. macaw
stuck laid the singing. At the close of
nonbitbeurviossmsetinsof weasel-forty
Conference was held. Dr. iltnowbridu
Wtheaolmudhof Dr. Pilllllill ”
as very
, notionawliir an 1m. or re-
p. Guernsey.o
The steamers“ belts bribe
Wi- may,
miss «Manicure-mi;
.. il
ill Basin
General collide (liabilities ills
Rsouhilcsn Doronent.
Hi8 l BFBOHI] Pilllllllll
Nearly Twenty Thousand Plursilty
Over Meyer Dam—Majority for
License was 11.9991, 3.700.
Over Last Word Flétum
BOSTON. December ll-—The over-
whelming nature of the Democratic
victory in yesterday' I city election was
not lessened by revised returns from
various precincts which came in late.
and the plurality of P. A. Collins as
figured this morning is 18 9966. over
Thomas N Hart, Republican the pre-
sent mayor. There is no doubt that
ten Democrats were elected aldermdli
the Republicans getting only three
places.-The common council will stand
Democratic by about two to one, or.
forty-five Democratic to thirty Repub-
lican. The Democratic candidate for
street commissioner, Salem D. Charles
received a plurality over Joseph 7
Stewart. Republican. nearly 2.500
above that of Mr. Collins over Mayor
Hart. 0f the eight members of the
school committee elected for three
years. four candidates. who received
the endorsement of all parties—~Repuh
lican. Democratic.
men Voters'and public school associa-
tion were elected: one candidate on.
dorsed by all parties save the Demo
cratic was successful and three Demo
crate were chosen Two candidates
were chosen for one your One was
endorsed by all parties. and one by all
but the Democrats were chosen.‘
The majority for license shows an
increase of about ii 700 over that of last
year. it was 16.99lil this year.
PURCHASED WATER RIGHTS.
Commissioners of City of News“: 80-
cure Blsckman Property.
The board of water commissioners
of the City of Norwallt held a meet.
ing yesterday afternoon. in their once
over the Fairlield County Bank in
Wall street. The report on the recent
improvements and repairs to the Grape
reservoir dam was received and talked
‘: over by the members of the board. who
agreed that the structure was in first-
“ class condition. as far as they were
more. The usual number of bills were.
ordered -.paid
The commissioners have purchased
rights on the Blackman, property.
through which one of the tributary
streams to the Grupe reservoir runs.
The owner will tear down buildings
which were occupied. and therefore 90"“
likely to be a menace to the purity of
the water. Part of the property on
which rights have. been purchased
from Mr. Blackmail has also been
flooded.1
CATHOLiC BENEVOLENT LEGION.
Officers Elected Last Night—John R.
useless for President.
At the annual meeting of the Catho
llc Benevolent legion. held last night,
the following officers were elected:
President—John McGlone.
Vice president—John Murray.
Crotch-William J. Lynch.
Chancellor~0wen S. Reilly.
Secretary—P. ll. Buckley.
Collectoru-E. J. Kearney.
Treasurer—John Henry.
Morehhlw-John J. Mylod.
Guard—«William Hylsnd.
Chaplain—Rev. William Maher. DJ).
Medical examiner—William J. Tra-
COY. '
Trustees-—John McGlone. John Cal-
laghan and Patrick Buckley v
Representative to State Council—
Timothy J. limes.
Alternate representative—John Hem
”‘m installation will be on the sec
and Tuesday in January.
WlLL SNLL IHiP lioness.
m
Hungarian Dist Claims Right to Piscs
Animals in South Africa.
BUDAPEST. December 11~Reply-
ing in the Hungarian Diet today. to
a demand that the shipment of horses
from Hungary to South Africa be step
will on the ground that it Is a viola
tion of the Hungarian neutrslity. the
premier. Human De Sell declared that
the question whether. in internationill
2w, horses were regarded as war sis
and that to supply them oonsii
tutied a violation of nests-plumbed
never been decided. hence the govern
nienthsd notefibpedenddid notin-
tend to stop the cane. While fullyfl
the beers. silk the
independent Wo- ,
go’elock from St. Mary's
m_TheodoroAi-oold. well
. lie of em: Critic
MLM Writer.
Leon H. Vincent delighted the larg-
est audience which so for has been in
attendance at any of the lectures in
the lectures in the course of the Town
Teachers Association. at Lockwood'o
Hall, last night. His sublcct was
”James Russell Lowell so Critic and
better Writer."
Mr. Vincent's lecture was a very in-
structive one and all who attended
were amply repaid for doing so. The
lecturer in a very witty speaker and
kept his bearers in a continuous state
of merriment from beginning to and.
Mr. Vincent did not conllne himself to
simply portraying Lowell as a man 0f
letters. but branched off at times and
brought out the humorous side of Low-
ell. which was no small part of the
makeup of the great post and critic.
The speaker quoted frequently from
poems and letters written by Lowell.
narrating some incident of special in-
terest about each.
Mr. Vincent will speak at Dock-
wood'il Hall on February 18th. on Oil
ver Wendell Holmes. Doubtless when
he amkes his second appearance in
Norwalk the audience will be even
larger than last night's.
SHRiNFBS BIG TIME
Aurnlcicus Session of Work of
Plllmld Tunisia. Bridgeport.
Illil NOTABLES PRESENT
A Csrsvso of 39 Novices Travel the
Hot bands of the Desert In Good
Old Fashioned Style—About
450 Members Present.
BRIDGEPORT, December 11—8ailor
and Germania balls were ablaze with
many lights last night and in front of
the building an electrical illumination
of the umlliar insignia of the solicitor
slid-the tlgcr’s claw denoted that a
one! Pyramid temple, Order of
the “Mystic Shrine. was in procus.
The members and visitors began to
arrive at the hall shortly after 7 o 'clock
and by 8:30 there was over 460 present,
including delegations from the temple
at Philadelphia. Mecca temple. of New
York. Sphinx temple of Hartford. and
others
The illustrious imperial potentate.
Philip C Shaffer. of Philadelphia. [lilo-
lruperial Council Harry A. Collins of
Toronto. Canada. and Oriental Guide
Harry Young. of Springfield Maser.
were guests of honor.
The thirty-nine candidates present
from New Haven. Danbury. Horwslk.
ilitiunford and this city“ had a cum in-
slg i into the strenuous life. -
he initiation was about one and a
half hours in duration: The hall was
decorated with Oriental designs. and
with the illuminations and other suit~
able arrangements made an imposing
_ e.
The Sphinx Temple bend. of Hart-
ford. consisting of thirty pieces. was
present, and assisted in the work. The
Metropolitan quartette were also pres- '
cut and rendered a number of vocal
selections.
With the candidates initiated last
evening, the total membership of -the
temple new numbers 1,602.
While the ceremonies were in pro-
gress at Seller's .lall, the caterer. with
-\ large force of helpers and waiters.
had taken possession of the banquet
hall. in the Masonic temple. and by the
time the Shrinera reached the hall. ta-
bles were set and in waiting.
‘v in the banquet and main hall of the
building. Each table contained six
handsome candleebras with yellow
shades. and with the array of dishes
and accessories pieeented an inviting
spectacle.
The menu consisted of oysters. lob.
ater a la Newburg. boned chicken. bou-
ed turkey. cold roast beef cold roast
tongue. chicken and lobster salad.
Shrine ices and coffee. Cigars were dis-
tributed and informal speeches follow-
pd made by the imperial potentate
Philip C Shaffer. High Priest Harry A.
P- .ill as. Guide Hsrry Youngs. Potentote
Frank M Wilson. William Simmons
and many other members of the order.
The visitors left for their various
destinations on the late trains. and sev-
eral remained in uridgeport over night.
so as to be present at the annual busi-
ness session of Pyramid temple. this
evening. at which time the election of
nillcers for the ensuing year will take
place.
-. OBITUARY.
William Chechen.
William Sheehsn died last night. at
his home. in Plymouth avenue. The
deceased is survived by a widow and
and!" children. P.1d. Edward and Cor
nellus J. Shellfish. Mrs. Mary lows
William H. Sheehsn and Mrs. James
. O'Rslloy. of Jersey City. The fun-
eral will be held Friday morning st 11
arch
Theodore Arnold. 1
known in
t. dlhil louder. at his home in
Cannes. Ir. Arnold is survived
irioils High Priest and Prophet of the ‘
The tables were arranged artistical- ‘
WANTED—«TWO
for general all one
work. Apply 4
WANTED—Gull: FOR . 1.
housework. Apply 9 W ' . . ‘
South Norwslil '
' wsuvsomarnullllm.
learn milliucry. Apply to
ermsn, 31 Help St. blow
oppitn'tunity for it toilets
can
WANTED-vi GIRL Mix
class cook and hunt! coils . .
once with references...” tours
16 Belden avenue.
WANTED—1N EACH 8011
person of integrity and good ,
to represent and advertise 1 .
llahed business house of soil .
standing. , Salary ’18 weekly .
penned. payable woeli’ lb. all!
from head offices. Horse Add
furnished when benefit? .1
vanceii for expenses. fol-end”;
close self- addressed stamped ’ .
ope. Standard House, ,
Building. Chicago
l
‘4’ i
“5%
.4:0
l .
To LET—HOUSE 0F 8.
with modern improvement“
neighbothood: 318. Oil!
persons need apply '
Agt.. 6 Railroad Place. Soul
To Len—Finer noon.
Woodward avenue. live room p
No.10 Ann street. Houses null, ”
lug lots for sale. Easy paymeti‘
ply to E. A. WoodWard ‘
TO LET—4101135 N0. 8 L0 '
9 rooms in first class order; W I!
10 Tollos St" first floor. 6 roomr
house Beldcn 8t. (Ely Neck) 5
inquire of John H. Knapp. 82 West
TO LET—HOUSE 01“ 81X 8
12 Lowe street; improvementdr ..
quire of Edwin Wilcox. 70 Washlll
3t. 80. Norwalk.
To LET—TWO ROOM FLA
door. :3; four room apartment.
floor. rear extension. ’5; font
apartment. third door. 85. All st
Ely Ave. For further ”mum
quire at allies of Old Well (light,
10 LET—~HOUSE no. 4 user.“
street Norwnlk. Pennant
Apply to R. H. Goldsmo ,
M
nabblting.
~onrenient shape»
it this ones.
may Analvho—chslnan it
cy Florida Oranges. Brights and
sets. Can be bought at low pl‘lces 1
Cranberries, Dates and Figs; Mimi
Christmas trees. Cunéo’s, '
Place.
who: sunrises. no liar even
look the fact that you? “This! ”I“
cam for you 18 per cent. porniin 1.
guaranteed investment It that.
particulars address Dot “1. W. “
Co .. of! lot
on.
lNTIREBT IN CONFIRENCI.1
American Federation of Catholic Soci- .
aties Considering Constitution
and ly-Lssvs.
CINCINNATI. 0.. December ll"-
conference of the Amerioun Federation
of Catholic Societies. which began here
yesterday. The luterelit ileum lithe
framing of the new con lotion and
laws to render the fed accepts.
his to all the old , “apt-o
in the hierarchy. [malty to m .
in different states. it is proppibil to
include all the land . .~ ‘ '
the federation. P
outed in the
ice on coast
night and con
lsy occupied
mssion.
This federotlolf ls autism
of experience in othe
and it is claimed that it will be -
over a million Catholics. The '
have been seeking to are a
tattoo that will not only ..
but also operative and that kid
‘ho real work of the derived . _‘
M
wmrs WEAVER. um
SOUTH MANOR“;
December llemh
silk weavers employed
Silk mills here left
costrliie. The wesv
They '
work ’to go badly. It
Unusual interest is apparent in the, ‘
oc.ieties there are differoilt WIW" '
Norwalk Chronicler