'wuu tutuovutur ., a
.MEANSTO Militia-NdllWALK
“ South}; ‘giilorwalker. " j Shows
‘ 'Someiolf‘tlle’llauuere in the
.Pl‘o‘grdm Which Norwaiki’ro-
pofihafdud How Futile the
‘ PlaiiWoiiid Prove; in Bring-
‘ ihgllliout the Spirit‘oi Brother-
. hood of . Menu-lie . Tells How
:fgxlt means the Surrender oi
uirAII . South Norwaik Holds
fj Dear. Even Tolls Very Name
‘ To the Editor of The Sentinel: no
the peiple of South Norwalk realize
what the present movement for con-
solidation meansto them? i hardly
think sofand i ask the. courtesy of
your columns that i may present a
few or my. ideas. regarding it. ‘
FiretQarid feremost, it means that
the name :580nth Norwalk" shall pass
8-Way forever and be forgotten.
On August 18, 1870, the city of South
{Norwaik was organized and became a
corporate litxiy..with its own charter
and power to make its own laws. it
was given home rule. it was (henna
small community but its people watch-
edita growth with pride. and took an
interest in buildlng'lt tip and bringing
business within its borders.
gills people were of a different char-
actor from those of Norwalk. They
were principally plain working people.
einployeeé In factories. and without
the blue and. aristocratic blood of
which the people of the upper commu-
‘n‘it‘y boasted. Most , of them were
born ,eihowliero and came here for
businesii resinous... They were no
more nor less than carpet buggers
(pardon, the word). but they brought
with. them progressive lejjfilEP.
were strange air runwelcome to the
residents of the upper community, who
in new caries‘htiyp’iiyeyren the suns
estate with. perhaps only one or two
deeds on their property from the time
the, red Indian roved about this vicin-
ltyfi .
The carpet buggers came from dill.
feront parts of the country. and some
were foreign born. There was a mix-
ture of blood, and even of race. which.'
anythei two ‘thllllllllliltlBH grow. made
more clear the line-0t demarcation be-
tween them.‘ "
in Norwaik was the pure "Yankee“
atmln. with its-old traditions, its inu-
fuel with ions by intermarriage; llaoid
family traditions. and Its sentiment
that as things always had been so
should they alwaya'be.
They had their hereditary ideas. and
a feeling of resentment was natural
enough when anyhow comer tried to
interfere with tho existing order of
things. . .
Can you not see that oil and water
would mix more readily than people so
entirely dissimilar?
Such was the condition during the
early yours oi the growth of the lit-
tle community of Old Well. As it
grew mm and Women} from other parts
of the. country and world come to
make up its population, artisans for
the most. part. People with low tradi~
tions but many new ideas.
The new ideas or the inhuhllluils of
Old Well grated upOn the residents
of the older town, and no the tut-ling
which, many times intensified. exists
today. had its inclploiicy. It has been
{oatmeal through decades by mutual
intolerance and injustice. not confined
to one iteration ‘Iot ll. be said In fair-
“v: . ., ~ _ 1~
the poison Who curcfully uttidirii
the hiutory of the town of Norwnlit
tho’ readout for the martini. strained
feelings on» perfectly, plain and ap-
parent. The upper animosity being
. more freedom and
ch allowed South» Namath
‘hotno’rule. ‘ , .
'l‘lu old irrowtn caused a recline
orient: . y the older . community:
which lilirmly‘heliove exists ‘todayjiust
up stroll y as over despite the‘allu-
stone or. ...orwalk~oratorii to the spirit _
‘oi' brotherhood which“ they ‘teel ‘ so
atronzly.,.but which doea'nct hinder
some oi thorn frown-yin: to cram eon-
. solidation down our moon: «in‘ three
woolen time without regard to proper,
safeguarding of our priceless institu-
tions, the municipal electric plant. and
the municipal water works. ‘
liieeliltethe- fact that. South Norwalk
has booil'n city for thirty years. Nor»
walk has always hurl a sort of a. guar-
dianship over it through the medium
of the town. government as the voting
strength has always been with the up-
per community. ,
The town meetings were held in the
upper 'part of the tOWll which gives
South Norwulk people their oholc' be-
tween paying a tax often cents to
vote 'or‘eisc walk three miles for the
privilege.‘ The result is that they.
are usually" outvotcd. , . '
The majority of the town ofiiciais
have usually been from Not-walrus
indeed the are t day. . , . -
. Time am again mproycmonts desir-
ed by South Norwalh: have been voted
down by means-of packed meetings
and innumerable injustices have been
perpetratedupon the residents of the
lower community. - ' - L
if any one doubts this let him note
thodifferenco in quality. between the
bridges and roadsiin the two ends ‘of
the town and-see where the town mon~
ey “(was spent.
By consolidation. how can the con-
tinuance of this state of affairs help
but, to. continue. indefinitely. Have
the people of Norwnik changed in the
twinkling of on eye. and should South
Norwallt surrender what measure '0!
home rule It. lu)wp0-Ssosscs, and in-
stead of; an independent city as it is
today become a suburb of Norwalk.
without a name. compelled to ask the
permission of Norwalk tor everl'thlng?
Would it lead to foster that ”spirit of
brotherhood." parttcu arty while Nor-
.waik retained the voting strength?
Now let us one what. consolidation
11mins to south Norwaik.
It‘means surrendering the name
“South Norwalk." ‘
it means surrenderln all its proper-
ty to the tender pierces of the big
fellow who has been rubbing it into
you all your life.
it means placing in jeopardyyour
lighting plant.
it means the same with‘your water
works. '
it means the absolute surrender‘ol
home rule. ‘
it means the acceptance of a minor»
by representation in local govern-
ment. . . , .
it means that tha‘conduct of your in-
stitutions shall be dictated by others.
I u
i
l
. o No ends of the city for the power
of the. municipal machinery.
it means thatcouditions which now
prevail only under the town govern-
ment will be extended to the city gov-
Pl'llmeill.
it moans. once tho stop is taken,
Illlll South Not-walk will never be able
to retrace its stops. '
it means the surreutlm' of all that
South Not-walk has built up in the way
of a reputation for the past thirty
years»
Have not the people of South Nor
walk listened often enough to the stroll
voice from the other end of the‘ town
and been tooled enough by ‘ honeyed
words and promises with strings to
them? . . '
Haw: not the people yet learned the
lesson they have been studying {or the
past thirty yours?
Is it an evidence of the feeling of
brotherhood that they try to force con
solldutlon upon you while yet you are
siuartiiig from the salt rubbed into the
wounds yet uuhculcd from the division
ilirlil?
While you are yet weak they at-
iemlii to force this upon you.
All tut example of this spirit. of broth-
erhood let me. allude in closing to
those much tallied of “division blilu.‘l
Who will pay them? . '-
South Norway will pay hlII' own ex.
pauses. and the; spirit of brotherhood
of the upper community kindly allows
her to puy half the fees of the law
yore who fought her.
Btlll‘l‘ll NORWALKER.
...............,...n ....-.,.....
mesmerized enact.
. y
Jlmu Whitoomb Riley.
0 Brothermine at birth Divine
lined. in natal dorm Thine.
Boar lth ‘our‘ lll’i‘tlllll of happiness
Nor count our reverence the less.
Because with cries and Jubilee .
Our hearts go singing up to'i‘hee. «
Dec. 25, 1904.
copied by Melville E. “Mend from
The Rec er Magazine with pet-minted
lof :th Ed tor, Mr. Hewitt Hanson HOW-
an .
Melville ill. blond moments an uncut
the larger and Dletlg the router
numbered you-ii. dictated the po icy of
. the um governor
orally enduuouvo
itself more poorer. then It ohouid have
done. _. The lower community felt thin
and resented
took tom, the upper community drew
the’linss matter. and
i; had. vur
more hitter.
auto Nowell denim 'Wei'o voted
icon by town meeting held inverts:
filly , in poi-unit
‘M in « partial ed
for thinned
comma
,l'lorwaik W Quickly}. tor
adventures uni theup
. oh 'i' , on
‘. . It: lib
Tit
r not.
hilt l7. mounted '40 Ill
in M the resentment rho M M Whitest route in
‘tliuiiifroni year
to their the ‘feel‘tnh‘i draw more lind' NW Y0"! Gilli. OV‘NOI'WIIk. or Dotted;
improvements whichl .
“I‘M
the «chi “‘
the host insurance companies in the
.world. it you send him your address
land are, he will return the moat do
riibie plan for your requirement.
with cost and guaranteed results—with
paid-up and cash values. etc. No on‘e
ounces of
tin character. .
«Adams 45.“ a 49 Cedar street.
9““? waver-«w»-
.‘ “X Al DANCE.
400. M conscription dance item
a
1
ay are toting oil‘s t. Tickets admitting gentlemen
I
, Normlk toll.
booth N
ladies, $1.60. When
mime ~
to: a Wilcon’ii
“still ‘
. sections 4913, ‘lnclu
or til till
0 Whether or» not.
' “other.
13.; the .mtllliontlntlot‘é which the. stallion
. brings the cult. is unconstitutional. iii.
‘ .uordliisiit
on...»
Defendant’s jlleiu'urrers in the
Suit of. Martin Lauder ct.
al. vs. A. 'H.’Merritt & Son
Overruled by Judge Robinson
millaim Thai Statute Under
Which Suibis Brought is Un-
co’nstitutional is Also Over-
rulled
The defendant's 'tlemurrers . in the
noted liatters' label case of Martin
Lawler el al vs, A. ll. Merritt lit ‘Son
are overruled and the claim or uncon-
stitutionality' of the statute under
which the plaintltt brings suit was al~
so overruled by "a decision t‘handed
down yesterday in the superior civil
court by JudaeySltas A. Robinson. '
The court decides that the sections
of the statute under which the plain-
tiff claims. are from sections 4907 to
sive. of the revls
t
ion of 19(er - »
"As to the defendants first claim i
would say that, laying the term ‘trade
mark‘ in its technical aspect out of
the discussion, we have in section
4907 protection attorded by it to any
label or form of advertisement adop
ted by any association or' union' at
workingmen.. This section was evi-
dently. intended to have widervscope
and be moreufar-reachln: in its ef-
fects than attached to technicaltrade
marks and trade mark rights . under
the decisions in the trade mark cases
citedva the defendant‘s counsel. The
claim of the necessity that 'proprletory
interest must. exist and appear I must
treat as without force as applied to the
situation presented in these pleadings.
The term 'nianutactured‘ as used in
this statute l amincllned to think i9
used in broad and not In a restricted
sense. .1 am ,of the opinion and must
hold that 'a iahbr‘ union can adopt or
ahulre a trade label or a form or
t ‘de advertisement for use on needs
in“, which neither the union nor its
members have any 'proprletory inter-
est‘. and that it tequila sufficient to
the protection under our law of
such label or advertisement, that it
has been adoptcdby the union and is
used upon goods made by.the¢i‘niems
person or persons in whom the pro
. pristory interest actually resides.
. Me to the second claim. i suppose
the defendant means by it that the la-
bcl does not contain the unwound:L
;mcnt that the goods to which they
are attached were manufactured bi‘
the union or its members as persons
:huvlng a proprietary interest in the
goods. The label does announce, and
has on it. . the declaration "Union
Mode." and above this appears the
l words “The United Hatters of North
America." There can be but one fair
interpretation to that expression 'Uu
ion made' in~ connection with any
mode to which“ it is attached. and that
is that they are made by the union.
i that they were made by the United
Hatters of North America. and In my
opinion it is enouab it the members of
t the union as employee of the proprie
tor or proprietors. of the factory or
factories in which these goods were
'pr‘oducod made the good so labelled
“As to the third. claim. i would say
that it may be true that a technica’
trade mark cannot be assigned except
as incident to and in connection wttb’
the business with which such trade
mark was first. identified: and yet a
trade label or form of trade adver»
tieement such an is provided for ll‘
our statute. when actually adopted
by a union. of workintnncn and
adopted by such union with the con
acii't of the original parties, i think
can. under our statute. properly claim
protection for such label or such all
vertlsement. no matter whether that
consent from the original parties is
represented by an attainment. or some
other term of permission.
"it is suiticlont. as it seems to me
if it appears that, in adoptng the label
in question their. were doing so with
and not against the consent of tho
only parties who would have the rl-rh'
tocrotect.‘ ‘And even if this present
trade label wail originally used us it
technical trade mark. it is still a lube!
thht thin present plaintiff adopted an a
trade label. The defendant's theory
poems tube that this union could not
adopt no lie label a denim which once
formed a trade mark. even with the
consent of tho‘deillgner or nrluintil
party using it. except an Incident to
and in connection with the business
with which this trade mark. label or
denim was first-identified. The theory
I donor. think to in'keeplnc with the
spirit or the let; r of our statute sov-
eming the add ion of labels by a
union of workincmiin.
.“Aii to the fourth claim of the de-
fendantsytbat‘eu examination of the
defendant'ii labels and a. comparison
of each with the plaintiffs label our
elem that they in not in counteo
rcit or imitation collie plaintiff's label.
1 think it is iiufil out to any that. in
the plaintiff's com dint it is distinctly
alleged that the as endnnt'ii inhale are
in initiation nl'id'counterfeit of the.
' letting?! label;
. This i think iii fill'lll’h
roots of this demurrer.
they are in fact in
imitation can but denied later and in
w’fl !’ .‘ l ‘ .
The no endunt‘ii llfth claim that
,(l
scrawled. Mose ‘tls‘tillll‘t‘ei'il a
overruled."
lute of provisions
sued by. shards}?
threatened manic
Sam Harris and fourSouih See Is-
landers who‘c'omposed the, crew of the
ed on Apatalrl island. oa-
teka is two hundredth
nu onithallrldfl
. YR
roan
Water and pan ‘
i sharks that
to capsluothe > . _
cupunts. was-tn xpcrtence of Captain
little trading schoonoryViotor. wreck-
Nov. 30. Apa
on from Paper).
to. the port of Tahiti. This to a tale
of the sen. brought brittle liner Mari-
posa. just arrlv “d. With; ’left Parcels
on the day Cap .! Harri, and his men
landed there, emaciated; and' nearly
.“l'ilzofl but at Iiiaiive. When‘the Vic-
tiil' ended heriteureer bit-striking the
roof. the shipwrehll
lime to out of!
long voyuue..m
and no sail. wit oil is provisions
on board and his strickencocoanuts.
The milk from the} latter. was all they
had to drink dd‘rlngl’he eleven days
it took to reach Habitat The penance
was enlivened
with sharks .
wish sharks;.
story. 'oars wolf
worn rebelling ‘
rocloua .sharkg‘mhlch gave them no
rest. The Vista?» with a radar among
the. friendly an Socllitwelands.
W
-—Nstive Fowl: lzilic‘ .‘j‘Hsyas'.
‘ —-Call and Loch. O’Brien‘s
BROOKBIDE SCHOOLVENTERTAIN-
. MENT.
Scholars Gave Santa, ciao; a Raye
Receptionp but Night.
The children of Broohside gave their
old Mend. Santa_0‘aus. a rousing re-
ception Iadtriiiirht ‘ln't‘he chapel before
i. packed .‘ house. The old fellow
content more tiiah‘plensed when he ar-
l‘lvctl attired ins-his usual suit. With a
pack (“this back. and he must have
run around some ‘me in the after-
“no“ for the benuli. l trod at the left
of the stage wusric y laden with pre
sents and noodles .f r every girl and
bow present. ‘
The program. ,which was as follows.
was well rendered. and the teachers.
Miss St. John and Miss Sounder. have
just cause to feel proud of their man-
‘ WW" will this rift-tut traliiinx'ot
the children: - . ‘
)penlnggCai‘o '
\itillun Recitation,
Filly Primary Chlldi‘
“dilly Show.
Nine Boys and Girls.
Christmas Alphabet.
Twenty-six Primary Children.
'liioi‘tiitii~ Santa Claus Reception.
I‘birlv-ilvc Grammar Grade Children,
flirtribiitiou of Presents. l
The Hindu scitinu was unusually flue
won for ilrtmltslde. the scenery and
‘ioumii‘iil curtain barring been sent
t‘rom New York especially for the out
prion by N. Loriiz. a former resident
of Brooksiile. who has also been es-
pecially kind to the school on prev-
ous occasions.
When the chlldrcd'assembled in the
whool house preparatory to mnrchiuv.
on) the chapel. rousing votes of
banks were londorwi Ml‘. lici'llz and
’iotirgo ii ‘Traeudiy. the l tier not
only giving the duo boxes ( French
candles: but; did everything in his pow-
er to further the pleasure of the child.
res.
'1 SClll'X’. x. Wm—
Ml.
b..." ..._....-. .4»... _
-Cbristmas Matinee—Seats reserved
--Ail kinds fresh fish Cutblll's Min.
PASTOR THOMAS SURPRIBEO.
Member. of Grace Baptist church Call
at Preacher’s Home.
The members and friends oi Glace
Baptist Church gave a surprise party.
last evening. in honor of Rev. and Mrs.
D. S. Thomas. 45 Franklin silence. The
guests included: Deacon George W.
Johnson. Trustees William Whitley.
Richard Whitleuny. O. D. Llyod. Henry
Tatum. Willie Harris. Joseph White.
airs. George Johnson. Joseph White.
Phillis White. Ella Hamlet. Mary Mar.
vow. iiiiiuitlc Ruth Scott. Sarah Scott.
Minnie Taylor, Dora Ford. Lillie
.Vhitii. Edith Anderson. Harry Cutler.
liar. and Mrs. Thomas thanked Milli
‘llllllll‘l and others for their slits.
Thorn was singing and remarks by the
‘rleuds. and all departed. wishing the
initial" and wife a merry Christmas
indii lluppy New Your.
mamohors' supplier. fancy lotion-
coed. piper. etc. tar Xmas lit lintner‘ii.
Phone 369-3.
m-'l'lie Gilllord Hotel will” lurv an
elaborate christmun dinner Monday
tram in to ll o‘clock. .
JINNINO'I once or e. N. c. c.
Tomorrow Juan John H. Light.
leader or thedennlnr‘a club. or the
ileum Norwoilt Congregational church.
will denim on uddrm'ot wildly min.
utos' duration on Parliamentary Law.
This wlIIlbe the second address on this
subject. the first being delivered loin
thunder and out very lanai-mind. All
in attendance will heroine privilege
of expressing- thelr'onlnlolui do the
nubioctnr of stilling any questions can
coming thd cubical. Mi retina men J.
are invited o attend the meeting no
but held from lounges. one o’clock at
the chili main iii i ii South flown
Congregational Churn
wwsiiielt'ii older and ‘fifilllltl hillt
winked hour on drought at fruition
Connecticut ‘ National
DEC ‘45. load.
. Guard
lies 3.331 Officers and En-
listed ,Meh. Vihile‘ the Total
Cost of Mainlalniug 0r-
gauizatioii was $129,648.93
HARTFORD, Dec.‘ air-«The annual
report of Adjutant General George M.
Cole was submitted to Governor Chum-
beriaur today. . it is a very conipre~
hcnsive document. It is in part as
follows: .
‘In order to comply to the require-
mcnts of the national military law. the
Connecticut National _ Guard has been
rccrga-nlzed.sothat the tnil».tary force
of the state now consists of one brig.
miter general and stall. one modicni
corps, one hospital corps, one signal
corps of one'coiupaliy, one troop cav-
alry. one battery of ligl-‘ artillery. one
manhole gun buttery -. or sections).
We companies coast artillery, three
regiments oi’ infantry. headquarters at
‘ Hartford, New Haven and Stamford re—i
spectivcly: three battalions ouch. tour
. Companies to a battalion; one separate
company (colored); one naval battal-
ion consistmg of a commander. stuff.
potty staff. headquartcrs at New H‘s-
ven.~ and three line divisions. located
at Hartford, New Haven and Bridge-
port. respectively; also one conlpuny
each governor's font and horse guard.
, located at Hartford, and one company
foot guard. located at New Haven. tiov-
ornor's guard not a part of the orgun~
lzctl militia. ‘ ‘
The strength of the C. N. G. is as
follows: Attached to general head-
quarters 3; post ordnance sergeants,
8‘; chit-ere and enlisted, men. 3.326; [O-
tal strength C. N. 0., 3333’.
First. (.ionipuny, Governor's Foot
Guard, officers and enlisted mt‘ll. IIS:
Second Company, Governor‘s Foot
luard. 118; First Company. (ici'ornor's
Horse Guard. 72.‘ Total. 308. '
There have been Issued during the
your ending September 80. 1904, long
service models as follows: ’len you.
34; iifteen year, 1; silver ciasps, fifteen
years, (3'. gold clespn. twoniy years. 7;
total. 48. Number lashed prior to Sep-
tember l. 1903, 470;
The business of the. pension tlt‘lliil‘l-
meal. materially increased during the
ed was itii, and of this number 527
were allowed. making a total first pny.
merit. of 20,564.71. l
During the your. the total amount
diuwn for pensions was $52.26llllti.
The increase is due to,nn order is»
shed March 15. 1904, by the pension
bureau at Washington. D. 0.. allowing
a pension for life to every veteran of
the Civil War who was toaster-d in
and served ninety days or more. in
the United States Voluutcors. and was
honorably discharged therefrom.
The expenses for the your were as
follows:
Adjutant general. for printing. sta-
tionery. general office. expenses, $3.-
9ilfl33§ (iiidricrrtiastci- irciicrul’s burouu
$i5il.3til.i‘i2; surgeon gullill‘iil. $213312;
burctiu of pay. “moduli; burisiu of
subsistence. “Sill-67; rimipirollor for
suinl ire. sulltlrics. nurlii. etc. $3180.93:
intul. $lilll.6<lii.illl.
'l‘iix- following is u puniuiury of the
military telli‘iillli‘it‘lll returned to this
with». by the scloctntcn. January. 1004'
Total numbir cni‘uliczt, 115401: iotcl
‘lllilllltvl‘ liable to mll;tnry duty in case
it way. 108.345; total number cxenpt
’'or legal (ilillilltrl. its 70‘» tom! tic
liable for commutation tax, 86.537.
The roports oi‘ ili‘iituuiu' ..
Frost, Assisiunt Surgeon (micro! Wil-
bur S. Watson and inspector thilt'l'fl?
William H. Clupp are also given. ir
his report. Brigadier (icinu'si Frost dc-
votos much lslilit’tr to the Mlll’lllliSil.-
maneuvers.
Assistant Surgeon General Watson's
report recommends that each hospital
. no should burn it mmii of its own
Where they mess with the band or ii
company. they are never sure of set-
ting their rations, for the build or
company may be changed miles away
from where tho corps have their dilly.
us was demonstrated at Manhattan.
The report of. Colonel Cinpp both
criticizes and commands. He speaks of
struggling en the purl of troops return-
ing from field work to camp. at Mon-
husus; also of too much talking by the
mull compelling the reliefs while bio
ing'mnrchoii. lie adds that the debit
tide of the account. however. Iii far
more than balanced by the credit aide.
«~wa to W
After a men anllOl his flflt.8lllll‘eiilo
Court 10:: Ciuar he keep: rinut on
smoking them? There must be some
reason for in '
. W
Kalil demote IMHO! JOY.
So do our celebrated rivers in siniuli
and large hereafter the Christmas rea-
son. Whelbley and Gloria ‘
MIDIOAL ASSOCIATlON MIT“.
The Norwalit . Medical Association
held it meeting Thursday night.st the
residence or. tin Moots. l. burned.
sorcerer south Main lulu Monroe
streets. Widest Jame: Cl. Grafton
at. 0.. presided and Secretary Wt pain
tracer. Ahmad-acted in his rooster.
capacity. Thmidunvmm discus.
'iilou chiral, " ~ ' ‘
dim
Wallis and j
were Md
a ‘1 -...i
of ‘llouyangshukou.
imbei-‘of claimant“
Ground East 0 ,‘iiou'yahgehu-
' horn-Port Arthur. Fleet With-
draws M ' ,0 .4
TOKIO. Dec. zim'l'he Japanese tome
besiegetng; ‘Port Arthur yesterday
stormed and now hold the heights east
l
|
Prisoners captured by the Japanese
report that the Russian General Konv‘
drateuko and an'other Keneral cinder
whose name is not known have been
killedaud that,Gen..Eock is among the
wounded. Admiral Togo announced
the withdrawal’ot the major ty of the
fleet trom Port Arthur. An imperial
rescript despatched to Vice Admiral
To pea-'8: -
"We bear with great satisfaction
that our torpedo flotillas encoded in’
the work reuired ofthem at ’Port Ar-
thur have gallantly-aud successfully
accomplished the duties r. ull‘tid ~0f
them undilnifio doing had Jimmy/o the
storm or ii unheard .aheiilr-I'hyizday
and night Despite-slim .liltnulfles
confronting them theyz‘ha‘v ‘z’l'lhild‘eed-
ed in performing their duties without
the. least confusion. rendering one‘an-
other mutual assistance.
“We especially note their brave and
loyal performance of the dutiesrequlr.
ed 0!. them and express our appro.
button of their gallant behavior."
-—Do you want a good dinner, Welsh
rarebit. lamb fr'es. sweetbreads, or
any other delicious dishes, go to the
imperial Cate. it
«Nothing more acceptable than at
nice package of perfumery. The best
line‘at The Clifford Pharmacy.
MODERN WOODMEN OFFICERS.
Frank Sturdevant Chosen Venerable
Consul at Last Night'nMeeting.
The following ofllceru were chosen
at the meetingoi the Modern Wood-
men of America. held last night; in
Elks' Hall: ' ‘ '
Venerable Consul—Frank Sturde
rant. 7
‘i’orthy Advisor~Wlliiam chney.
Cterk—-Edward J. Hayes.
Banker—Bernard Conley.
Escort—George Stesgmullcr.
Sentry—{3. J. Collin;
Watchman—James L. Dwyer.
'l‘iustces and Managers—vfieorge
luvbam. James I... Hoyt and William A.
Bl‘ullSOll.
--—Bo.vs’ Winter Cups. O'Brien's.
33199:..Fl199ltfi5fi .Quililll'szv
~Grcenport Oysters. Cutbiil's Mkt.
' Tovaarove—Tove.
Oppo lte Bturteva‘nt’s old Store, 70
North Main St, R. Webrle. Prop.
HOTEL CLIFFORD
XMAS DINNER.
ON MONDAY. DEC. 26.
Oyster Cocktail.
RELISHES.
Queen Olives New Radiance
scope.
Consomme of Game'
Essence of kill 4 m an i’l'entomps
FISH. .
Baked Salmon Kennebeck
a la Bearnalse '
Pomnies do terre Croquetteu
‘ .ENTFIE§B. _ .. . , .
Doucheea tie Volaile a la Reine
Bornnets Soiimee an Cltronne
Pate dc Pigeonnevy
Celery
Brandy Punch.
ROAST.
Roast Prime Ribs of neat
Dish Gravy
Roast Vermont Turkey
stuffed with chestnuts
Cranbury Sauce
VEGETABLES.
Boiled and Mashed Potatoes
‘ French Peas
Boiled White Onions Cauliflower
‘ Sweet Potatoes‘
SALAD.
Lettuce Salad French Dressins
D .
1'.
Christmas Pudding
with third and Brandy Sauce
Mince Pia Pumpkin Pie
Petit Fours .
Dark Fruit. Cairo Gaston Bruteilee
Assorted Fancy Cello
Meringue mace Vanilla lce.0roam
nonunion and American Cheese
Mixed Nuts Raisins Fine and Dates
. Oranges Grapes Bananas
Ben Bone cryltnllwl (linger
Too Millt Cafe Ncir
«Outcome of Society-uaoatu Reset/v.
‘ \
I
FOUND.
IOUND -- nv GLOVE!!! SHOE
store Friday noon a mm of money.
Owner can have same by movie are
petty and paying for this lid. 24 ii.
“a...
BUSINESS normals. ’ .-.:.~
WIIK'I PHOTO Ironic...-
94 Washington at. tilevllandanlootii‘
Business 1 pmgrtmlliy. . art
pleased villi multn. Now open cali-
inii. You also are invited to ‘patronise
uii. Open both holidays. dill tit
Mun—v.7.” in... an...» F
J.A.llllbtlfl medics ~
, York.
Two aniline Allal'tjillillion
Property 0e3t:oyeili?-lh
Burning ”oi Trio of Jill lite,
- Business AliookSmOhe hi.
Killed by lumping ‘j‘
SIOUX cm. Iowa. Dec. 24.4mm:
City awoke the day before Christal
with two of its host blocks in ash,
causing a loss which may reach by
and a halt lnill.ons, throwing hundreds“.
of pcopleout. of employment and en»
tailing the loss, of one life. ‘ "- .
The fire originated in the bosom
of'tlic l’ellétlcr- Dry Goods company
at Fourth and Jackson streets,"one" '
the main corners oi the city. A‘straii‘
wind was blowing front the waste
the fire spread rap d'iy. ilna ly dcetr
lug two of the blocks in the center. 0
the city. bemoan Jackson sti‘eet’icn:
I.l’il: cunt. Pierce stiect on the west.
Fourth street on the north.'and Third
street on the south. Within this i:
rltory the only buildings saved were,
the Northwestern National Bank on:
Fourth » and Rome streets, and the
Tribune building. on Faeroe» n
’l‘hlrd. ‘ ‘ . : .
Many titties the filtrates leaped act', :
Fourth street and plate glass windows"
and stocks 'wcre damaged in, other
large 'stdres. Three hotels were burn.-
edethe What. Leader and Pullman. All
the guests escaped in safety. howeve
The man who was killed jumped fro.
the fourth story window in the Mm
uchnsetts Building, where the fire 0
iglnutcd. He struck a wire and missed
the netwhirh was being held ontby
tho firemen. Nobody has bat-n able to
identify tum. There was no other scr-
lous casualties. Omaha. Counczi Blade.
and other ncwi‘liv cities Wore asked for
old. They sent tire apparatus. but-the
iiie‘wns tllliif‘.‘ control when they at;
rived. it was not until 3 O'Climk this
morning that the flames were solely
under control. The ‘Western Union
TclograpliCouzpnny. whose plant was:
destroyed. cstublishei a temporary ole
tit-e at the Chicago and hibrthwesteru ‘
depot. .Most of the property destroyed
was rcusonably well—insured. and th
rebuilding of the burned bhltdll‘lso
will begin in most instances new
as fire losses are Miami-’1.
~Speclal shied-do of pi
Xmas Hefner's. Phone 369%.
w—Hollday’pertumes at The encore
Pharmacy. .
WA NTED.
WANTED - axrnntnucno' its.
sernblers on Look Cylinder World. All
dress Drawer "Q". New Haven}???
WANTED —- LADY OR GENTLE-
man of fair education to travel for‘a
firm of 8260.000 capital. 8nlary.81.072 '. ‘
per year and ”houses: bald weekly.
Address M. Percival, South Namath.
Conn. . it“ ”It ‘
m- , x. .
FACTORY WANTED-PART OF ‘
factory with power, about 16.00 to 20%.
000 sq. ft. for Wood-working purposes. 7
Preferably in building now partly on"
cupied.for similar nurpoho. . Write,
"Woodworker", P. O. Box Madaliea
WANTED -- 01an FOR need)“
work on straw hats. iliarly nppiicir
tion should be made to Dennis an
Blanchard, 132‘Water street. d
WANren — nusroustntn than
tomuuaae no noise and ‘tiletribu it;
depot for lame manufacturln cone
Salary $1.500 our annual .iin coin
alone. Applicantniuct have good tofu
erencoa and 81,000. on ital sscu
Address. Supt. 232. West 1th St... Obits
(limo. j 41",“ ‘
FOR SALE
. roe BALI-«THE c. c. or up
homestead. comer of Eliot-Ave and
Cook street. house or iii mallard
andaboui. an acre of vflléndh atoll
transcend two lots at 1'! 0i ' Avid.
Apply oi Jacob M. miss... a n
Game. John automation D~
nap. E.Wiiaoii. . . .
. r . i. Zirconi‘clism
imaged. all modern imitation '1
duire at l. Adm.
. "at" - our” “W
or c on pit . .
Strum; 3mm; * . '
. y’.
Norwalk Chronicler