‘ quunuoch. for every
that pioneer team was adorned by the .
.3 uniform or blue and a liner lot of
‘rukeys never drilled the floor or the ’
j Annory.
" so that th
sow!
donation in. they fell as
y: aliabt share some of the honors,
. being distributed to the last teams of
that period.
Well. it was not long before Mr.
Podlidnnock was addressed “Wyatt: Po;
belt" of
All i said before the game was a
. ~I‘uéw one then and the no “lie paid
{33:33 , little attention in the sport.
rue. the
games played previously in Loch-
woOd’s Hall drew a fair attendance.
2 but not enough to support the locals
adagotnent could secure .
pbo outs. and the
,Joodqshspo, scinztsbing
3 ., ,‘to, attract the public. 3
-3 3 gement hit u‘non the
sch me.-
' ,‘ssued and given about
u admission fee being
y_ ' clibrgod i'o‘ih'e collage-I games only
but was removed at Cape
the nightgland no" (1%
t is day by whom or why
mikome yours ago. in broad
p3 “Idover and bold gang of
. , 3 ,off a 'v‘rduable fonts
3 3 ,thifib. from Oxbridae
out it; he suspicion of any
landing nlnIg‘arded outside a
on in landed, and has never
nor heard of since.
gore on the trolley cars have
been ”unanimous in belleveing
II‘e conductor and not themsel-
l responsible for mistakes in
g transfers. and the decision
so Uilmsn
ullalactlon. The case in quos
wane brought by n passenger
New Baron car who had been
, because his transfer was
II all fur another line had he re
, pay another fare. The court
lid that the company and not the
gel- was to blame. At the same
a little care in looking at the
transfer whorl presented by the ‘oo’n'
,f'gduotor- may save a large amount “of
.i..iroub')e 3'-
?I« The fact stunt the United States
I Ste'IoIICorpc has again announced
to its employees that the opportunity
wil1 be given to them to subscribe
for the preferred stock. may. with ad
Vilnius, be placed by the side Iof
”filllfilly signillcient
co the Steel Corners
“pitfall II‘thiu plan of prolitable'
with its employees there has.
“Win the bottter‘: class
W the Qtéel mills haste eager
nsbneded this Opportunlfirhto be
I senses. in the own in and
,lot' the. company for which they
' assessments mind the pressure
brought to. bear upon the members of
Y
or the nowhere lndlana mum... Co.
I but series... for the savings
pkg I s. This road was
"ell at a large, 839“)”
digital for his quarry
3mm events concerning
Its backers do not reliant
use wisdom of the lies-
these bondI the mar-
. sated.
is received 'with‘
Gradually the people became inter
They begltn- to like the game
and such good crowds would attend
all contests, but. the largest were to
be seen at the chliege games.
The following year found I! one of
the latest todms in the business, for
teams like Yale, Twenty third Streets
of New York. IPI-lnooion. Columbia.
. Went down to defeat before them
and with it came the crowds—“crowds
that gave birth to "fans" who have
missed few games since~—"fans" that
know the game from A to z, and who
canbc seen at any game up to this
I-‘idate. ‘
”Big things are expected of l«‘ this
season, for she has made a good show-
.ing‘ thus for and judging from the ab
ten'danco the same is gaining favor astonishment. WINDS “It“ 0
withho
WaterIbury will play New Year’s
night and a last game is extracted, for
Waterbury sent a team down early in’3
the Season that defeated F by the
close .score of 16 to 13.
WILLIE.
I GHINA FOR THE CHINESE
Constant Growing Dislike for The in
irousion of Foreigners.»
I’EKIN, Dec.r27.——’l‘he most conser-
vative and best informed foreigners
agree in expressing uppwhmndon fit
the constantly growing irritation at
the Chinese. ngalnslforclgners which
for months have lu‘cn gradually
spreading through the country. “China
for the Chinese. " summarizes the ob-
‘ lecis of the movements among the
chief promoters of which are male
students educated abroad and new
newspapers conducted by the Chinese
who have been educated in America
and Europe. which are beginning to
gain great influence. The anti-Albert
can boycott has been followed by a
discussion of China's wrongs at tho
Ilia-nus of foreigners generally and a
determination to redress them. The
hostility thus shown against Albert»
cans has now extended to all foreig.
ners. The. Chinese are pleased at
the result or the boycott in prpdncflng
conciliatory orders from President
Roosevelt. but the boycott is is no-
wise ended and continues. it is be
sorted here to seriously affect Ameri-
can trade in the Canton and Yangtse
regions. The Chinese are so satisfied
with the movement that they are talk
tug of the boycott as a permanent won.
non for the national urmony. The
newspapers advocate the boycott of
Indian opium because of the action of
the British aaesessor of ribs Mixed
Court It Shanghai in ordering the im-
pr'lsonmcni of Chinese women which
mused the merit disturbance there
One result of the present Movement is
to discourage concession control of
railroads. mines and similar enter
prises refuses to great new ounces.
slope and is trying to regain or annul
several concessions previously grant»
ed While many foreigners symp'slh
ice with the object of the ag’gliation
they realise danger in inflammatory
speeches and articles in the newspa-
pers leading to mob uprisings like that
at Shanghai and the recent massacre
of American missionaries It Lieu
ohau. Regarding the “main incl;
dent. the ministers or the posters
have practically decided that the mun;
W icipal oniosrs svcseded their righili
under the treaties and will direct them
to mode from their position. There
is no doubt that the aggressive spirit
or the Chinese has been decidedly lb-
oseased by the isle war and the suc-
cessful manoeuvres of the Chinese
northern army in October. Japan's
Victory has outclassed the Chinese to
M believe thsbtbsy could be quIsiiy suc-
' where the
I“ friction between forsi
ddlsful. Forum living in cities
government is strong are
and of protection. but the den r
oftbs pressnisitustion lies in possl ie
rs and Chins
where the odlciss sure weak or
lad durum. leading to further out.
b withdrawal of the re»
‘ international troops from
it a a the spring blur been also
opposition since tllll
bis. ,3 ,,
imm
V
3‘3‘toa KILLID III nu. most M
AW".
apiece
stills that.- My
Omnlimentarl' .
ranged for New Year’s night.
.1
Nicole
‘ Mllallonwdsr
‘gfcitntlonégldll *
\ now try
lion “Italian-reluctant ,
Recitationw-Alhlhc" fill
Dill Ing~Wnltsr and,
, Rec tailonwl’arcy
Recitation-abbey All
Singing-shuts Blade. > 5
limitations—Laurens 8d
RscitationwAlhortv
Recitationwblm'ms
Smith.
Recitatlom—Ada Morris .
Soprano Solo—Mrs. zb.
W.;'H. Hillnr . ’ ‘
outdoor—Mrs. Johnson3and IIMl'l Mon
r w. -
' Address—Jesse Whitcll flag
illusions—Miss l.; W‘OI‘Ic of
Brooklyn. New York who etc knownI- as
the New York nightlngalii .3 _
Reniurkswsiiperintendeni 0.- ‘ 1).
Lloyd.
Commltwww. C. Million and Miss
Belle Miuklns.
C.- D. Lloyd superinlbltdolrt; Rev. D.
S. Thomas. pastor _,
Other Festivals ashtddlcd.
This week is a week of Ubristmafl
festivals sum the Norwallf Sunday
schools
Tonight. the annual fell! at of the
Baptist Sunday school w ll held at
the church An elabora lirogr m of
entertainment. has been arrange and
gifts will be distributed. .
The senior fad junior departments
of the Norwa kcongre all cast San-
day schools will have
our fee vats
separately.
9 aeu‘loii 3330‘ ‘hi out
8.
Suction. a well-known: lillbtalIk en-
toriainer and sketch arias wtli furn~
tab the entertainment in the chapel at
oclock. embers of tile school
teachers and dinners will be' admitted
free and a strictly limited number or
tickets will be issued at Wenty- five
c.enis The primary and intermediate
Christmas entertainment will be held
tomorrow afternoon. .
Another festival. wltleit Christmas
tree, for this evening ll be that of
the Knight streetA E. Sunday
school at the church in Knight strcl
Tomorrow is the Fssll'val of Holy
Innocents in the Episcopal calendar
and in keeping with the day.- ihr an
nual entertainments of Glace and St.
Paul's Sunday schools will be held in
the evening.
The members of St. Paul’s school
will assemble in the church ,I an
shout carol service fier w
adjournment still be taken to IE,“ Sun.
day school math for the criteria them.
tree and distribution of presents. A
line series of stereopilbon his 1 will
be the feature of the autism out
The festival of Grace Sunday a hoot
will be held tomorrow evsnlng‘ at k-
wood' s Hall. The dobrs will open at
7 oclock and the enterininment will
begin at 'l: 30 o’c.iock It Will be fur-
nished by “The Mun- Brothers."
three in number, former rosin boys
who go all overI the country and give
a very fine performance“ Admission
will be by ticket. These tickets may
be procured from the motor.
The annual festival of the Cranbury
Chapel Sunday school as been or
A pro-
gram is in preparation. ‘
The mission of "Elli!
clear the way and girl atul‘e full
way. These famouii little pill! rid
the stomach Ind bows of all putrid
matter. thus removing be cause of
headache. constipation. ssllow com-
plexion. etc. Dertt‘l Little lharly
Risers never gripe or slcbsn. A safe.
pleasant, port at pill. sold by The
Clifford Pharmacy. o
sssv ounce Swainvs
robust
Tipped the Melts It billy light Ounc-
es st list- Ilrtll Thirteen
Month‘s AID.
Bridget Cii co. the"! t ding h-
ter of Mr. an Mrs. tic (limbs ‘of
Marshall street. who at birth. Just
thirteen months no llbturdsy. weigh-
ted but night 0quch d was quite
the wonder of the v d; was placed
on the scales. Sunday. and top the
beam at thirteen boubdb an three
quarters. which to weight for
a. child of that ago. i Ilene and with
such a handicap to berth With. la"
tlo Bridget is s Ilvll and htslihy
child and call run all ribs house.
The other "to cllll ll of Mr. and
firsht‘lllnco Ir]? “ml! all” birth.
c "I one o y. w [a
ounces and the «was due. sale.
but one poudd. lit these child-
snd more
labrs" In to
13
HOLY ouosrs Hill ImaoI ill es.
s
The contract. hasV
for the isrsei .
Ghost Falhsri
ass
‘ of his life had slipped
IAl use
no.3... ““ii
3.33.... enthusiasm“,
3tbe Nomads Lock Ila
own 5
3 unsuccessful men. it! no record of
nine keys is kept by the pompony.
The following story explains the re-
, 3 workable case:
liPlllNGFlEbD.i Mm. Doc 2%-
Missing almost three. weeks. Dr. ll ll.
Dale. of Lakewood; N. .l.. la being" can
dd for «by the police here. noblema-
plight. lie has been sought in re‘
guru to circumstances connected with
the death in last September of Mrs
Carrie 8. Bronwor, of Toms River.
near Inkewood, and more his mind
is a blank on Elliot tsdtfmphoviwa
to December 18
time Dr. Cate has disappeared and
turned up strangely. in April. 1908.
be dropped out of sight Search for
him was vain until he has found in
August in Poushke etc. It wire asv~
oral months before doctor regained
his normal state ’of nilnd. » ;
Dr. Cate came to Police Random
tars here at 2 o 'olock on Sunday morn-
ing and needed bell tis'neni’ory only
of the incidents of t previous week.
. Apart from that story there was noth-
ing unusual in hits or appear»
ance, and be has re eluted
with the police. Today he admitted
his identity, but emphasised his state-
meal. that practically on recollection
{from him. 2
Mrs. iii—onward: death was investigat-
.sd after her so you kind conferred
iwlth Pmcutor rows of Toms River,
who in turn consulted with onlclals of
the Metropolitan Lilo Insurance Com-
pany, in which sh hold; a p loy.’ Mrs.
Brouwep died on ’e moral of Sen
tember 25, allotK on illness in! twelve
days. Her hudlllshd Q‘bhyllulap. at-
tended her lromthp Waning. calling
in Dr. Cale as consu flaunt-stolen. in
the course of her i the patient
was in the carer of th nurses. Dr.
Cate signed a ”death as acute to that
effect that Mrs Broilwermad died from
Bright's disease Snob actor the doctor
had a talk with T. ill. or a brother
of the dead woman. Cat's dIsIappeered.
and it was thought he had been at.
lacked by the at in on: that. had cans
ed his surprising wanderings through
the country three ya a ago.
His first disappears was believed
to have been the “result. of a blow de-
livered by a. New York thug Dr.
Cate was struck by a handbag when
he came to New York with several
thousand dollars in 13:3:- pocket to close
iI business deal. "
llyc1.lhinklug ovt-r the furl that his
sister came of a. family that It i several
generations had been comparllvely
free from disease. mm her death
ought to be inveblhfu‘ibt 'When in-
formed his broth r- do desired an
n,inveslisniion DI. waiver“ amaz-
ed HyeI, though Idlniltlllg that
death might have bedn due to natural
causes. told the authorities a physic-
isn had expressed tha‘ opinion that
the symptoms suggea d strychnlne
poisoning, and therefore he wanted all
doubt removed. Brouwcr said
that his wife had ”lullI convillslmia and
had been unablo to l‘etdln food.
Mrs. Brouwor's‘t‘bddy‘l whb “exhumed
and after the autops pay it was asserted
no trace of Bright's disease had been
found. Dr. Freeman, of Freehold is
analyzing the stomach. and the out-
come of his work is awaited with great
interest.
After Gale's dissppearance from
Lakewood he wail identified in the
Roosevelt Hospital here, where be ap
peered at 2 a m on December 10.116
asked a trivial question and walked
out. .
GRAND ARMY 'COUNTY' AMCIA-
“ONO.
W
Commander May Has Committee 8e
looted to Start first One.
A now move is to be made In connec-
tion with the Grand Army organiza-
tion in the state. the plan being to
form associations in the various roun
ties. Commander Albert A. May, of
Meriden, has sent the following letter
to those interested:
My Dear Comradezey
in the finite or New York there has
beenmrmnised what In called “County
Assdcisilons of the Grand Army." com-
posed of the representatives from the
various posts in the County. it has
been thought wise to try it in , this
State, and to that ad. the Depart-
ment Commander or appointed a
committee to take lilodnatter into con
elder-silos. in itsirileld doubly, where
it is proposed to start the first. one.
Comrade Joshua' Lyon of Post No.
It is more or loss conversant with
the organisation. and so has been so-
looted as chairman ol‘ the committee
with the following omnraded:
0. lb. floors. (remainder Post i.
Bridgeport.
James iii Lyon, commander Post 13.
Norwslk.
1‘tlllrlsliIsn :uien.’ cdlnmsudor Post
:WIIIWI’ ' dine ndér Post
antigenic; who I
Caleb Wood cominlinder Post is.
Item Nor ssui
“Charles F Hail dominani’ier Post ill.
countlhdder Post
his features attach to the physiclcn's
mm 80nd Beef 00 It is being rendered
quietly .
dog of 300 sullen to a depth of 20 feet.
I ‘ . mloritho faculry
will name recently reps ed in these
calculus will be sci or to a great»
he bit I on the site The plans
for the factory will soon be in the
hands of the contractors tor esti-
mates.
is the engineer.
Plans Soon Ready to Figure.
The plans which are
by Architect Wilson Potter. of New
York for the West avenue high school
will soon be ready to it we The
structure ‘wlll be of brick. t irce‘utories
high. with steam beat, modern plumb.
ing, and all modern improvements.
The cost cannot exceed $88 000.
Remodeling Ann Street lulldlng.
Contractor H. W Mother is making
a number of improvements in the
building on Ann street owned and ac-
cupied by the George Hotchkiss and
and the ice box is being repaired and
rascaled. The work is being done by
e a y.
Finishing last Norwisk Fire House.
Contractor H W. Mother is notch
in: the brick lire station in East Nor-
walk for which he had the general
contract. The structure has been de-
acribei in these colours previously. J.
W. Beatty did the paintings and Frank
C Van Scoy the plumbing and heal-
ing. The steam heaters were tested
this week.
Work on Factory Site.
Contractor .l. B. Raymond is engag-
ed in sinking splice at the site of the
proposed addition to the R It G Cor-
set. factory on Ann street. The con
tract for this Work called for the sink-
Thls work will be completed now in
about two weeks, and t on the contrai-
or will go ahead with t e mason work
H. W Mathel is the general control
Dl.
Figures For Fire Station In.
Figures are now all in for the mod-
ern lire station in the town of Ridge—
tleld for which Architect 1". G. C.
Smith of New York drew the plans.
The contract will be let soon. The
stIucture was described in a recent
issue of “The Bulletin."
Improving Ridgefleld Residence
Contractor H. W. Mather has work
well under way for the addition to the
residence of 001. Meter at Ridgeneld.
The addition is being roofed and
sheathed, and will soon be ready for
the trim. The owner is letting all
contracts separately. The work will
cost about $4,500.
Arthur E Benedict. is doing the
plumbing in connection with the addi-
tion and alterations to Mrs O’Con-
nell‘ s residence on Burbank street A
.l. Donneliy is the contractor and
Smith Bros. have the marten work.
Tim Duncan iron Railing 00., are
building an ornamental iron Ieutie for
W. W. Comstock on South Main street.
Millions rush in mad chase after
health. from one extreme of fuddlsm
to another. when if they would only
out good food. and keep their bowels
regular with Dr. King's New Life
Pills their troubles would all pass
away. Prompt relief and quick cure
for liver and stomach trouble 25c. at
F. H. Baxter’s South Norwalk. and E.
P. Wood's, Norwalw, drug store:
This
or “consultyhand a tenement house will.
LB. Rider of, South Norwslk I
habit drawn .
I
DIATE CLEARANCE.
YORK CANAL.
ALBANY, N. Y., Dec. ill.—~Forty mil-
lion dollars to be asked or the coming
legislature for work onI=the~thauBand
ton..barge canal during 1906 is Ithe
most striking feature of the second an-
nual report of State Engineer and flux-
veyor Henry A. Van Aylstyne‘, a fare»
cast of which was made public today.
The surge canal project and state road
improvement are the subject chiefly
discussed In the Ieport
In connection with the barge canal
improvement the lepori will state that
less than one tuition of the ten mil-
lion dollats (nude available by the
legislature fur the that year‘s work
has actually been expended, but about
nine millions of contracts have been
assumed.
i like some of them Yankees an'
some by ’em I don‘t Several years
ago I wrote an eloquent note of some
sort ter a young lady vlsitin’ here an'
I got an’ answer from ,' her thankln'
me "for that delicious piece of diluent.”
I soured on her. But there is always
others or course—New Orleans Times-
guaranteed.
npon your sideboard.
come. first served.
3
Heinz Mince Meat.
33 Washington St.
115?
FANCY OIIAMIIHY sumlb F13!
JONII' on eschews noun ..
so mm rnsos‘ glucose? as»?
so PINK, roses: iscouur new
I‘l'liiflfI'LV sss‘srl oounrav and:
“ . su‘v voun oIIoo loss roe
res «downside. . ssr res glass
Democrat
The World’
More than a little better are the goods we alter. You cannot afford to I I
as it will be a satisfaction to know that you have the host the market affords, at
FANCY MIMI MOUNTAIN POTATOKI ......u....-.
"‘06 .fl‘ UEOCK. .
Call 322-4.
HOLIDAY GOODS.
Prunes,
LEADING GRIJCENI.
- ~w«-__~-m_ .. .. WWMMW._-MH mm M
We in Selling the [ii it
THE RIGHT
rose
3 FIN! cooxsas
House
so.nsrusvo.uuosnnestles
sass
“or.
ID
Delicious Coffee. Cranberries.
uusnacalrrno assaults IN
woman's AND Misaas' costs and
To CLos’I: IrHsM our Newman 'ro
'THIlsI wEEK soy: or can mess Fund? ”I '
UAL‘ PanI-zs.
I runs manna: woarH
elem ‘
rues wosr‘H $15.00 WILL as to... A1
tacos wnt- -Ise~-
m
DULUTH.
Pratt lofty
l., heir to an ‘
man. believe if
west, but. she
to continue the .
tor lure. codl
i‘lyn Trust Com
Since the death
forts to find the
active. the -
to have e eats,
lay.
“This. ” said the
little flat in H
“Yes!" replied tho
"0b there'sn db
all!” ‘
“That’s so; use
doubt, is there?"
. .1
WE HAVE a limited number of our famous corn and chestnut fed Turkeys
Preserves and Jellies. Franco-Amman Frcnch
dings. Fancy Citron. Seeded Raisins. Cluster Raisins.
can Nut Meats. English Nut Meats. ‘
Malaga Grapes. The finest Canned Goods put in a can. .Nsw Fancy Mixed N
nanss. Tsngerines, Etc. Huntley & Palmer' 3 English Biscuit. Edam, Old Eng
quelort. Double Cream Cheese, etc. We have a large assortment of all the O ,
that give grace and delicacy to the table. Get yourself the best—you are anti ,
cost a trifle more. but-. Best wishes for a Merry Christmas.
Charles
Jordan. Sb
Cheeses
sslossd‘
casts
M7
MAUD .- .HAND FLOUR shun-Its IIIIIIIIsbsttslsslsllsddilsssldildliiit.
losses-Issssssssssls.busournsjsss
«I: 7“ I V
033)“
«aim... I
glut. . _
A 3 I H
will
Norwalk Chronicler