Entered at the South Norwslk
‘ Post-onion as Second Classflattcr.
AAA AAAAAAAA
Philip Wood iiad Boon Missing
Since Last Thursday Attor-
noon, and Body Was liscov-
ered by Ilia Brother and 01h-
srs Yesterday
7 . --i----
The body of Philip Wood, a well-
known resident of Noroton. was recov-
and last evening: from the waters of
Gorbatn' s Pond n which It is suppos—
e"‘d he fell last Thursday afternoon.
as nothing had been seen of him since
that time. The supposition of his to
latlves and friends is that he was go-
lng home rather late in the afternoon,
and had crossed the King's End Land
- lug Bridge when his hat blew off. He
probably climbed over the side of the
bridge to the top of the dam in an
endeavor to secure the hat and doubt-
less slipped on the ice and snow which
covered the stones to the water below.
This was found yesterday to be over
twenty feet deep. When Mr. Wood
did not arrive home Thursday night
his relatives made efforts to locate
him, but were unsuccessful until. yes-
terday afternoon. when someone re—
ported that they had seen a but some-
thing like the one he wore lying in the
pond. This was reported to James
Wood. the stove manufacturer and in-
ventor and he mistrusted that. his bro-
ther's body might be In the pond A
grappling hook was secured. and so
companied by a number of other men,
Mr. Wood visited the scene, and afteA
some twenty minutes work. succeeded
in finding the body and brought It
ashore.
Here It was viewed by the Medical
Examiner and permission was given
for its reinovsl to the young man's
residence.
The deceased was thirty six years of .
age. and A{its unmarried. He leaves
four brothers. James, William, Frank
and The as Wood He had worked
for a Walther of people in Darien and
Noroton ring the past few years
:{id was Well liked by all who knew
to
The funeral will be held from the
family home tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock:
—CHRIO,TMA8
Four nudist rin- ii. ”to {tie AA
quor. 1 bottle sherry Wins. bottle
blackberry wins; 1 bottle port wine. or
any leading brand. For the Holidays.
46 Railroad Ave" Smith Norwalk.
MW.
—Christmas Trees. Joseloff's. North
Main St.
——Xmas Slippers. Glover's the Place,
RIDGEFIELD MASONS.
Penaiem Chapter Holds Annual Elec-
tion of Officers.
The annual meeting of .lersalcm
Chapter No. 49. F. and A. M. was held
last evening in Ridgeileld and the fol-
lowing ofilcers were elected:
Worshipful Master—Willis S. Oil-
bert.
Senior Warden—Cyrus A. Corncn.
Jr. '
Junior Warden—S. C. O'Connor.
Treasurer~W. H. Beers
Secretary~Elsworih F. Brown.
Trustees—~Hiram Davis William H.
heels and George L. Rockwell.
-~(ioi the boy a nice. warm Sweater
for Xmas. at. Rogers & Stevens'.
-—-Violins, Accordeons anti Harmon-
icas. F. E. Lockwood & Co.
UNCAB HAYLOFT OFFICERS.
. '7".
Jacob Schaub Chosen Chief Haymsitor.
The annual election of officers of
Uncss Hidloft. i. O R M. took place
last evening and resulted as folows:
Chief Haymukera-Jacob H Bcliaub.
Assistant Chief Haymaker—ui J.
Hanlon. .
Overseer-Willlam Kaiser. i
Past Chief Haymaker-H. H. Tolles.
Collector of Straws—A. B. Freeman.
Assistant Collector of Straws-1H.
Gallagher
Mapper of Bundles—Charles Stein-
wa
' Trustee for Eighteen Months—~Adam
Bieiawaid.
—-An Umbrella is always very ac
ceptsblo to man or woman. $1.00 to
$6.00. at Rogers a Btevene'.
uoiosi out our Upright Fianos at
bargain pr not. as. Lockwooddi
‘ “a:
PASTOR! HILPIRI OFFICERS.
A meeting the Pasmrs Helpers
of the loot; orwslli Baptist Church
was held last evening and the follow~
in edit-era were elected.
learn-Mrs A.‘ N. Theriault.
Secretarynbavid R. Robertson.
‘Trailiirer-«Mrs S W. Adams.
‘6'" 0! "TH. OOVIRNOR.
Conger Roberts has approved the
bills of the Connecticut
or the insane and the Non
wish it fat for the insane. tbs
. moat the former being $15,816.61!
, at at of the latter 31,000.17.
A MW has approved the re
will the painful Igeneral and
quorum“ r gone upon e
“”7 -Iur for $6,000.70: new uni-
« Tbs
. . “3‘3”“ piano that the
“it y and“ will enjoy
. rle
Cat ollc Church
conuscnciu wins
flew Battleship Loaves Brook-
Iyii flavy Yard Bound for
Hampton Roads '
NEW YORK. Dec. lS.—-chdy for
service the battleship Connecticut left
the navy yard Sunday to join the At-
lantic fleet at Hampfoa Roads.
Her departure is the first instance
in which a battleship has gone direct
from her building yard to instant ser-
vice. Naval Constructor Baxter. who
has had charge of the completion of
the Connecticut, said:
"Here goes out a. ship which de-
molishes all the records of the world
in naval construction. Not even Great
Britain. the leading co ntry in ship
building. has ever sent as of its bat;
tleshlps to sea without a preliminary
deep water trial. But i know enough
about the conditions of the Connecticut
to say that at. this minute though her
prow has not yet cut the water of the
Narows. she is ready to whip any
other battleship in the world. of
course giving her a little practice with
her guns."
The keel of the ship was laid March
10. 1903; she was launched Septem-
ber 29. 1904. and two years later she
went into commission. ‘
The oflicers of the Connecticut are:
Captain, W. M. Swift; lieutenant coni-
manders, W .R. Shoemaker and L. H.
Chandler; lieutenants, S. P. Fallin-
wldei‘. F. P. Baldwin. W. P. Cronan.
H. E. Yarnell. B. A_ Long, C. B.
Freeman. R. E. Pope and G. L
Smith: midshipmen, R. E. lngersoll,
A. '1‘. Church, R. P. Strassburger, Alex
Sharp, Jr.. R. O. Needham, G. F. Cas-
key, F. P. Holcomb and J. W. W.
Cummings: chief gunner. W. C. Moore:
gunner. W. C. Bean; paymastcr. E.
T. Hooper; assistant. paymaster. H. E.
nAAm; warrant machinists, William H
and R. Iverscn; chief carpenter, C. S.
Taylor; surgeon. Lloyd W. Curtis;
free; chief boatswain. Henry Hudson:
captain of marines, N.
Marine Corps
—CHRISTMAS EYEGLASSES.
The optical parlors of Homer B.
Hoyt will be open evenings. 7 to 9.
until Christmas. My latest eye glasses
make a beautiful anti lasting gift. Eyes
examined and correct lenses fitted af-
ter Christmas.
-Fur Caps. Fur Gloves and For
Coats, at Rogers & Stevens.
~Wreaths, 15c. Joseloff's. North
Main St.
CHOIR SINGER slants
TIIOIIGII uuoivoscso
IolAAAF. Clark Is Arrested in
Blgamy
NEW YORK. Dec, 18.~—John F.
Clark. a church choir singer, 44 years
wife. Susan Clark, also a singer. who
charged him with desertion and big-
iiiny. He was arrested at his home.
12 North Sixth avenue. Mount Vernon,
after the police of the East Fifty-first
street station In New York had failed
to catch him.
Mrs. Susan Clark appeared at the
station house here about 9 o'clock. She
said that she and her husband were
singers in the choir of St. Agnes'
Church in 43rd street. between Third
and Lexington avenues. They were
married 18 years ago, she said. and
their life has been always more than
happy, there never had been even petty
quarrels to mar their existence.
For several years she and her hus-
band had a comfortable home at 15
East 131st street. On the evening of
Sunday. Nov. 3, Mr. Clark came in as
usual and took his bath. He sang
while in the bathroom. They had din-
iior together; then ihg woman tleclar
811er Clark said:
‘i’m in trouble; the police are after
me. '
said he needed money.
She gave him 851. He then started
for St. Agnés' church. presumably. La-
ter in the evening Mrs. Clark said she
received a telephone message from her
husband who said. “l' m in Brooklyn.
Circumstances alter case. i won't be
home tonight."
Since that night. the woman says.
Clark has not been home nor has be
contributed to her support.
the church. Mrs, Clark searched for
her husband. but could not find him.
Then she remembered that she had
heard him speak of "some people" he
knew in Mount Vernon.
She went up there, she says. and
found that Clark. on Nov. 2. had Anar-
Hollis Hooter Iii, the German
Iii Mount Vernon.
anti that he was living under his own
name at 12 North Sixth avenue She
swore out the warrant.
would break her heart."
of his arrest.
a-CLOVIR'C ms panes.-
Xmas Slippers.
nosing until Christmas
a
t .
THE ATLANTIC FLEET ‘
Collins; paymaster’s clerk. A, J. Bar-
Johnson. J. T. Biggs. Theodore Meyer
passed assistant surgeon, H. M. Tol-
H. Hall, U. S
Mt. Vernon on Charge of
was oriented by the police of Mount
Vernon on a warrant sworn out by his
Mrs. Clark declares that he also
s he!
sees him several times in the chair at
When Clark. was arrested in Mountt
Vern at the entrance of his home.
:31de no live Sergeant Atwsl. he as.
of died
”My Cod. don't tell my wife for it
The second woman whom Clark is
alleged to have married does not know'
A
Store open «on
Architect Wilson 'Poiisr Has
New Sketches, Which Wars
Looked Over by The Building
Committee and Will he Sub-
mitted to Board Tonight
Sketches of a. new plan for a town
high school ware looked over last
night byAthe new town high school
building committee which met at. the
selectmen 3 office in the town assemb-
ly hall in Wall street.
The sketches were submitted by Ar
chitect Wilson Potter of New York.
who drew the plans for the school as
considered before the toWn set down
its foot on an extra. appropriation.
Mr. Potter's present idea is to draw
plans for a. school similar to he fur-
nished fora high school recently com-
pleted in New Jersey for which he
was architect. and another in Oneida.
New York. These plans would call
for a building less elaborately finish-
ed than the structure originally in«
tended for Norwaik. anti considerably
different in tippearantme The build
ing would hes square without any wings
It would have a front of 104 feet and
between 80 and 90 feet in depth The
sketches call for three stories and a
basement. Just what is could be built
for of course cannot. be toltl' definitely
though it is expected that it could be
erected for a price somewhere near
the appropriation.
The sketches will be laid before the
board of school visitors this evening
at their meeting for approval.
--THE T-IALLY ART STORE Is A
VERY BUSY AND lNTEREST-
iNG PLACE.
‘l‘he splendid line of artistic pictures
_ and neat. up-to-date frames. to be found
it the above store. is~lndeed surpris-
ing. Mr. Tilly has a line of pictures to
suit all tastes. if you wont somethins
artistit and prices reasonable you will
Alnti an excellent display, front 360 up.
Those desiring IaAAAgeA and more ex
pensive pictures and frames will like
wise be pleased with the numerous
ones on exhibition Before purchas
log all of your Xmaswreunfs. call
and look the pictures over. Remem-
ber, you can get them from 35c up,
—CO. 0 CHRISTMAS DANCE.
At Norwalk Armory. Wheeler dc Wil-
<oiA Orchestra. ii pieces. licaiiilful
decorations. Comfortable seats in gal-
lery for concert by orchestra
TIMPSON BURIED TODAY .
Some People Believe Fire Was of In-
cendiary Oripl n.
The peculiar circumstances undei
which Benjamin F. Tinipson. Jr the
Norwulk young man employ etl at the
Meeker Foundry met his detiih
early Sunday morning In a shack
in which he lived alone and located in
Smith st.r,eei has caused considerable
comment. Some people are evidently
prepared to believe that the blaze was
of incendiary origin though It is not
known what object anyone could have
had in inflicting siich a direftil fate on
young Timpson.
To support the theory that the place
was set afire there has been going the
rounds a story to the effect that about
half an hour before the place was dis
covered stirs a. family on the opposite
side of the harbor from where Timp-
son' s place was located. saw someone
going about the place with a lighted
lantern and that a few minutes later
Timpson'a chicken coop was seen to
be afire and shortly later his home it-
self was In flames. .
’i‘impson was about the Norwalk
streets on Saturday night and the po-
lice. say they saw him tirunk as late as
10 o’clock. it is not believed that,
he had a very large sum of money
on his person when he went home.
When his remains were foiiud in the
ruins. they were stretched out on the
bed springs, giving the impression
that he had gone to bed before the
Tire started. Medical Examiner Hunt-
ington expressed the opinion that he
had died without a struggle.
'l‘impson's funeral was field this at-
tot-noon; his charred body being buried
at the Pine island Cemetery Since
taken from Smith street up to the
time of burial. the body has been at
the establishment. of Raymond and
Son‘s in Hoyt street. ’l‘impson' s wife
and his father called at the Main
street morgue of Raymond and Sons
and Mrs. Timpsoii deal to see the
remains. She was no allowed to.
however. owing to their condition.
The expense of interment were Air-
rangod for by the town.
-Ohrlaf.mas Tree Ornaments at cost.
at Harrie A. Smith.
NIW SAFE DIPOII‘I' IOXIS.
One hundred new.” deposit hoses
guide by the Motion Safe Company
h
are installed today lathe South Nor-
walk Trust Company a. vault. There
are at present. 10 of these boxes which
have been in f 1' five years’ but so
rapid has been i 6 growth of business
that ith as become necessary to
double the number. The boxes are 22.
inches long and run from 2:6 to 15110.
The boxes weight about 1.800 pounds.
W
’ sacrum-lie OORNIOTICUT
Mb
NORM“. Duo. llu—Jl‘iie Unit.
be «1in Connection
WW 'ed,
maps of the most sttrsotmi windows which left New York this week on her
II the of II that of Edw.W Kelley. first trial trip. today Wu anchor
Stein-1n. I having a display of Flu on Caps lien ry. libs; rust withy rm
‘ jCiiocoistn rough
soldier on the outside.
scorn uonwamfi' .
And What is limit
1
a
Fair'aii’ii solder tonight. wAiAIn
ds‘ydfalr; frbsh northerly to wastfiiyfi
w n a.
‘Ttl‘i
T'AI
Game Book, in. -,l;l'tiirol
<11 A
Sheriff Sidney E; flowing enteA-tnlu-
ed the seven send and the county
commissioners at lath yesterday.
The members of theaiupper .fiouse were
invited to look overly the Nasty insti-
tutiou so that they could see the no es-
sity for such improveiuentaaa wil be
asked for at the annual meeting in
Hartford next spring. ..
After the party had made a tho-
rough lnspectlon and enjoyed the fine
dinner prepared for them they ex-
pressed themselves as highly pleased
with the way the jail is sun:
The senators fromn this"
were. '
Archibald McNemtJohn 8b.. annually
and William R- Brown Act ort;
Charles A. Huffman. ofiDsssbui-y from
the Twenty- fourth Adlai. ct. “Stiles Jud-
son of Stratford from Twenty»
fifth district Jeremiah. Donovan of
Norwalk from the Twenty-Sixth dis-
county
trict and Judge Jain m. Walsh of
Greenwich from the wenty~seventh
' distilct.
After the visit Conn Commission-
ers Peix and Peace ant Senator select
Hoffman and Walsh r edo‘wn from
the jail in a police pa oi wagon and
for ti few moments stltlredmhe whole
city up in wonderment. Never before
in its history had the police wagon
contained such a dy of illustrious
citizens. ' - -
-—"Two swallows don't make, a suin-
mer" but a 'phoue does make a com
plete household.
——-Over 2000 Neckties to ppiect from.
at Rogers & Stevens . «
City of Norwsik’s Corporation
601mm Directed Io Tsks‘
Suokbhmsmh Ania
sss'ary in the sins Legisla-
turn
The Norwnlk City Council met last
night. holding a short session. but
transacting no business of special ini-
portniicc.
The corporation counsel was direct-
ed to take such steps as are necessary
to bring before the legislature ii bill
authorizing the issuance of $36000
worth of sewer bonds. as voted by the
special city meeting a short time ago
Assistant City Clerk Davis reminded
the Council that there are still left in
the bands of a trust company 820.000
of the last issue of water bonds. Mr.
Davis thought that possibly the cost of
printing this amount of bonds could
be saved. but it was considered doubt-
ful If these could be used.
The city clerk was directed to draw
orders for the interest due on the
city's bonded and other debt, January
1, 1907.
it was voted to appropriate $300 for
the France street sower extension.
This sewer was among the list of up
propriaiions rescinded by the special
city meeting which authorized the Is-
suing of sewer bonds. but had been
well started by the time that meeting
was held.
City Fire luspcctor John W. Green-
wood turned in his annual report.
showing that he had made three In-
spections during the year anti visited
204 places.
The regular bills paid amounted to
968 73
Mayor Wallace Daun presided at the
meeting and thorn were prompt four
councilman, Messrs. Hoary Mathcis.
James 'I‘. Hiibbcil, Charles A South-id
and Clarence Buttery,
JAP. AFRAID TO COME HERE.
Don't Want WeruVuseaie to lo Blown
p.
HONOLULU. Dec. ism—The Japan.
can consul here says that the visiting
squadron which will arrive in Honolu-
lu in February. wil not proceed to
San Francisco. as originally intended.
because a repetition of the Maine dis-
aster is feared owing to the alleged
overwrought condition of American
eeling.
FOUNDRY ASSETS SOLD.
An example of the financierinc of
the United States Foundry and Sales
Company came up yesterday when the
assets of the concern were sold at
auction by Austioneor til. '1‘. Bates.
Flasks and stuff which has been rat
ed by the company in Its paimy days
when invasion wm needed to keep
it rig. at 816.000. yesterds sold for
M. and it. is believed that be whole
batch of pro rty will not bring much
more than 4.000 all told
ARM CAUGHT IN IUZZ MW.
Parker Bullock of Dorian. who is
employed in I. saw mill abroad by his
brother at Riverside caught his arm
in a buzz saw yesterday and nearly
lost an arm. He was taken to the
Stamford Hospital.
:UROIN'I' DIPIQIINOV III.1.. PAII-
WASHINGTON, Lil-«The Bau-
ats todsy the urgent deficiency
approprial bill enacted by the
“m “infant .
‘ u
on A...
‘ and the Trinity Cadets. The Harstrom
Norwaiit Basketball Players
Again Viciorlous by Score of
Thirty-one to Twenty divs——
Iisreiroms Best Trinity 0a-
Company F's fast traveling basket
ball team trimmed the sails of the
Manhattan College five. of New York,
last evening. at the armory. by the
score of 81. 1.02
The visitors were a .lithe aggrega-
tion OTADISYGT‘S, but theilooal military
team proved too much for them. In
the second half the college boys took
on a lively spurt. which made them
loom tip dangerously, but. they were an
able to overhaul the Norwalkers
At the end of the first half the score
stood 17 to 5 in favor of F and the
game looked easy for F. When the
visitors began rolling up a score In
the second half. hotvever. the fahs‘be-
gun to sit up and notice things. At
one time the college team was within
four points of F in the second half.
but that was as close as it could get.
This is the' second victory ‘for F
over Manhattan College. having do.
footed the college men last season.
The preliminary game last night was
betwwn the Harstrom School team.
five had everything its own way. win-
ning by a score of 3 to ii. In the first
half the Harstrom School team scored
22 points to 4 by the Cadets. The
for 8, Frank Godfrey 3. Hsnrahen 6.
Q'Hslioran,‘ 2 O’Donnellz ”Whitey 1W
Connolly l
Foul goals~—’I‘homas l. O‘Donnell 1.
Officials—W. F. Ranch and J. Mc
Mantis,
Timer—W. Cnvuuagh.
Score first halfv-Co. F, 17; Manhat-
ton. 5.
Score second hulf~Co. F. 14; Man-
lAattnn. 20.
Total st'Ol‘P—CO, F. 31; Manhattan.
25.
HARS'I‘ROMS. CADETS
Kiopst-h ................... Guarnieri
itight forward.
Stlllwell .............. Vclic Bennett
Left forward
Daggctt ........................ Field
Center.
Whiting ........................ Yost
Right guard.
Doolittle .............. Riley. Fitelson
Left guard.
l-‘leld goals—Klopsch l, Stlllwell 5.
Daggett 2. Whiting 5 Doolittle 2. Fit-
elson 2 Riley 1.
Score first half—llarstroms. 22; Co-
tlets, 4.
Score second half—Harstroms.
Cutlets. 2.
Total score—Harstroms 30; Cadets ti
Referee and Umpires—W. F. Ranch.
Timer—«W. Cavanagh.
There was dancing. as customary, ai-
ior the games.
Owong to the .dccorations for the
Christmas dance of Company D. there
will he no game at the armory next
Monday night. The next game. there
fore. will he played New Year's cvo.
when Company F will meet the Xavier
team, which won here a few weeks ago.
82
”Make Xmas reservations now. The
l’ianoiu Piano. Anyone can play Ii:
most everyone is playing It. Stein-
ert‘s. 6 80. Main St.
CAR BHORTAOE iNVEBTIOA'I‘iON.
WASHINGTON. Dec. lB.—-—lnt.er
state Commerce Commissioner Clark
appeared before the House committee
on public lands today in support of the
presidents suggestion that the govern
mont cease to sell coal lands and
lease them hereafter to mining coin” ,
panics. He reiterated his charge that
great corporations In league with rail
roads have cornered coal lands and
forced the prices up to an unreasonab
ly high mint.
Mr. Clark to reply to nusstions sold
shippers are its much to blame as can
ricrs for the present our shortage. He
said thousands of cars are delayed
Ainuscsesarlly in large centers by the
failure of ski rs to unload with
promptnoss. our. Clark‘s opinion
railways are buying cars and locomo-
tives as rapidly as they can get them.
W
MMI. MILIA's CON "Mill“.
LONDON Deo.13.-Ge'or N. Am
strong. the son or Mme. No its Melba.
the singer. was married have today to
Miss Rubs Otwey. daughter“
Otway of Park lane, in the promos
of a distingnis herlng. was.“
Malta's wetldiiihgM st to her son con-
sisted of a compiebtiiy furnished cw
tie in ireiiiiid and on annuity of 17.600.
W
lusi‘tss sums.
During his Jubilee osiisbratl
Rev. James 1-1. Otnonneli restore! St.
Mary's Church. had as til the
rectory. iii-I Joint Attic by. swim-
biiry; Mr. and Mrs. 'i'iioinss Cantu. Mr.
and Iii-is. Richard Carroll, and Miss
« CONDUCTOR HOLD ' .
‘ ANNUAL IIEETIIIG ‘
onsets maniac by Division;
and Auxiliary in flow anon.
Sunday
Al the annual meeting of the local
division of the Order of Railroad Con-
ductors and the Ladies' auxiliary of
the same order in Odd Fellows' hail
yesterday. the installation of 01115;er
e
meeting was a joint one. very largely
attended and the installing exercises
were conducted In an examplary man-
A short business session was
At this the odicers
of the division and auxiliary read re
ports which showed both orders to be
for the ensuing year took place
nor.
the first order.
in a flourishing condition. numerical
ly as well as financially
Past Chief Conductor C. H. Vaughn.
of South Norwalk, assisted by Roller
M Russell. were the Installing of?
Y
cars for the division. and Grand Dep'h
Mrs. George W. Hutchinson of Man
hattan branch of New York. and (from!
Deputy Mrs. 13. Robinson of Mascot
branch of Boston, did the some duties
Those installed
assistant
, i r.
chief, D. L Manning jun or couductoR‘: hearty
forr the auxiliary.
Chief conductor, J. Wall;
C. R. Neil; senior conductor lit
Bacon; inside sentinel. M C. Delilah;
outside sentinel, Flt J. Sinclair; sect-é
tary and treasurer F. J. Flanagan.
The ofilcers to represent East Rock
auxiliary are:
President. Mrs. W. B. Perkins; vice
president. Mrs. F. A Lincoln; secre-
tary and treasurer. Mrs. James Mano
Farlaue; junior sister. Mrs Rober
Russell; guard. Mrs. w J. Donlon'
executive committee Mrs.
F J. Flanagan.
Chief Conductor J. Wall was chosen
for representative to the convention
at Memphis. Tenn. which will be held
The auxiliary delegate is
next May.
Mrs. W B. Perkins and alternate Mrs.
made the sama plea to the women of _
the auxiliary. The hall was v ry hand: g p A:
comely decorated for the ion.
Charles
Ross. Mrs. Margaret Coats‘ and Mrs.
Willipm Maroaey; correspondent, Mrs.
Iisv.I. II. O’Donnell, who Oslo
hrstsd Twenty-fifth Anniver-
nary Yesterday, Resolved
iiiiis Amouniiiip to over $1. .
150
During his tweniy- fifth or silver job
lisp, the Rev. James H. O‘Donnell cs-
delved. In checks and mohair. Slit—s
limoubting to $1. 750; in addition to
_ manytoihsr handsome remembii‘i‘i‘ic'es
from his parlsbion'gsand _ relatives.
testifying to the lil esteem in which
he is held in No lira d elsewhere.
Father O'Donaeii's. paternity cele~
braiion of the complot eggs Audits
of a century. infill
As inbuilt at! V
I:
to a fitting close win
receptionto Athe factor last
evening at Locliwood's Hall. The bill
was crowded to its doors and. so large
, was the attendance that many ban to
‘ "stand.
Dr. William J. Tracey was chairman
Ins address. paying an eluq'nent tribute
to Father O‘Donnell. saying:
t
more, has to be chosen as the presid-
in 0 our of this meeting.
he occasion which calls us togath
er tonight is indeed a happy one~—the
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
“prep" school men have been improv J. Wall. LOST—0N THURSDAY [N NORA-
. ‘“§ri.'§".i§{iii‘§'oi”€tso games: Mrs W B Perkins of New Haven. 1711133380ch Norwnggnroll 0' :5 “I‘ll“
00 p. MANHATTAN president of the auxiliary. was the re- co? ‘1‘“ “01“!“ ill ”3 "3" 31“ 01"
D. is. Thomas .............. Hanrahan clpentdof a gallium; sawdust of (if; '9 “"1 ‘0 PM“ “‘3 ° “-
eraan ago no eorer.as . ,
Natlin on??? {777793 O'Halloran “menus or AA Arlenda appreciation susrnsss hostess.
1,9“ forward of her good work during the past
Seller ......................... Bolton year “is: NORWALK ei‘no erons.
Center, A banquet followed the business ex- £37th “canny-leg at 32,50 and g3 fo-
Frank Godfrey ............. O‘Donnell mikes at which Grand 00““ch 19’ me es fr- breeding sin and 75c.001d
Right Guard. iemiah Wall of New Haven made a min? quarl limit. See and 0‘ 2:
Fred Godfrey ,,,,,, Walley. Connolly short address in which he called upon Birds and Animals. filed to 0
Left. guard the conductors to show more interest A. may“... 14 g ”u“ opp 11
Field goals—Thomas 5. liister A sei. "1 their Olflnliellonv and Mill Perm" Anya. Norwalk, .7
ing. hair curling
Leslie Faut has: resigned his position .
with the South Norwalk Electric Light 2:“ 1:}3,“’°“m“ '
Company anti together with Edwdr ‘ tine complexion. Calif free trest-
ilelmer. eniifltcd in the United State must Superiluous hair a blemisheh
Navy at Newriort. R. I.. where they iemoved without pain. nsultatiou
will be stationed for about four free .
months before being assigned to a
ship. .A. A. scopes. bunc'ricni.
.—
——lf you want ideas for Christina
presents look in the show window of
Chas H. Dilworth Jeweler.
INVESTIGATING DEER KILLING.
Edward S. Bailey. game warden f0
Fairflcld County. was in
From the evidence secured by the
game wardens it appears that the deer
was shot late On Thanksgiving Day.
and it is still hoped to apprehend the
guilty parties Mr. Bailey examined
the skin and believes the deer was
killed by a bullet from a thirty-eight
or forty-four calibre rifle. .
Norwulk.
Saturday.a and with Deputy Game War~
den Wilbur F. Smith. of South Nor-
walk. spent the afternoon Investigat-
ing the killing of the deer found in the
Devil's Garden Woods. November 30.
Painter. Paper Hunger and Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Address. 2 Madl-
Aon St Telephone 13:11.00“;
ELECTRO PLATIN9 OI!" ALIA
kinds. Oxidized copper; brass and
nickel. bronze old gold. gnu metal and
black yacht trimmings; pliihbers’ sup-
plies and chandeliers, bdwfle and au-
tomobile trimmings and tub bio. ware.
5. Beam a 3011.66 water‘s Tel
142-!
-m. S I. - . H _
g in...
F071 SALE—BEAU“! CHRIST-
mas present Podigrosd gilsh bull
dog puppies, by Monarch and Lady
B
T'
Viven. at a give-away fine of $25
apiece. Duncan. Clty (Abel. South
Norwalk. . . , out at
' #152651; homes.
...u——-
FOR SALE—MAHOGANY CHIP-
' socvnu'r NOTICE.
District of
‘oAArt, December 17 A. D..1906
Estate of Sarah ll.
Norwalk, In said district. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the distrlc
of Ntir.walk hath limited and allowed
Norwnlk. ss.. Pi obaie
Wells. late of
(outer and dresser in fine 'cbndition for
sale cheap, to pay for star! it Address
"0.." Sentinel Office, Sou it Norwallt.
iron SALE—SPECIAL tints: Area
he Holldays.'1‘he entire block of our
department store will' be I'old “below
coat. New York Outfitting 00.. 16 lily
he. 1. S. Nyary. Prop.
7
six months from the date hereof for I '1.
the creditor» of said ostate to
their claims for settlement. .
properly attested,
will be debirrcd ii recovery.
CARRIE W. TRISTRAM.
Inhibit
who neglect to present their was“.
within all. m
I“! per
sons indebted to said mists are re;
quested to make Immediate payment to
FOR SAle—BECONDAHAND‘PTAN-
alas from its up. Call: at once for
particulars. at Sieinart’s. B So, Main
8t. 80. NorVIulk did It
FOR Maw-CHEAP. Nil 08‘ THE
best payi saloons In ford Do-
ing that c on business. Good oppor-
b
of the evening and also made the open- '3
Nothing pleases and compliments me A
A
i
log; 01 , V, . ,
c aim ~ ‘
Use Cucumber Cream in
I
did 26 .12 Administratriit tunity for one wishing to purchase
a . business.m figure rusting? gir satillgg. .,
. uqtire . r no S not 0 t.
“WEZA’YEPA-.. Stan-tard- , ' do u
WANT: Boy To LEARN Arum -- ~ - . » ~ .
printing trade. Elm drove Printsry. ‘
12 South Main 81.. South Not-walk B it
FA... .
TO LE".
‘70 LIT-cunkknr or Doubts:
WANTID—BOX MOUDDSR. SPE-
clsi work by the Week: good pay. The
(link So: 00.. Dunbury. Conn. W! B
WANTID-YOUNG MAN
writing. Menager. care Continuat
for those who desire permanent eni-
Assam
WITH
some knowledge of bookkeeping for,
olllcs position Address to own hand
7 Itg
wanrsiiu’rouso 01wa Aron
mthemvln g. doodopport deities
A iysioncetof.&.l
93mm. at. South Non
wot it
houses! 9 ‘rooms. within 12 minutes'
walk of the railroad station. For perms
and particulars apply to J. M. Layton
Co. lump Railrgad Ayn; South
unis slit. Audi}
'70 LIT~Bix-ROOM HOURS; .
50 myvisw avenue. immediate goo
session. For particulars Inquire of F.
.WLyon. 51 North Main iii. dill MN
if
‘T‘ Tow-AT 0740
«$7.73.. room. no“
till”:
hard wood doors. mil 1 ct sir i.
.Waish. Willa. . m
Appiyli
. “MA
WM.
walk.
A wearers-smut: Um
raters. Paid w hilt mil)“
Corset Co.
viii“ dilfl‘fflt’ib
Seventy sores beautifully
It will
die.
locst'sd. lots to suit all. ,
iotw bile you are
Elisabeth Mn. of New‘ Haven. and
Mr. and W177i Joesph om.
. firm-gs 71.1mm“. Morris
at .lam
NOR
I”. Avg,
Subcutaneous
untied cold monitor“ and
, up to data. Call on Joseph“ “rout:
”£15“ ‘ '
a AAA“
.5. r
.f.‘ PLCYII’III’T‘MI J
“WWW.”
tioTliasi.iltoiip.fit.
litioiisaiiouaosslhetihshusw...
toJ Ulises answers!
am?
Aug “Wish ‘7'
m" y.
.r."
IV
“1-4.4.1
Norwalk Chronicler