sun A new sup censure: on not; ‘
I ‘ Double and Sinale, uns and Riiles.
Waterproof Hunt-inn Coal . Trousers. Eeri-
' oins.“andGnn Cases ‘
Guns Repaired and Rented.
Headquarters ,for sporting Goods Id General.
Norwallt’ Hardwarefid.
_. .39 mm srnzzr. NORWJLII'. ..
., mucosa... Sate;
30c Men. Bouts and ’Childreu. .
I
Men's Good Overcoats, black and blue, worth 810.00 . .. . . . . ..... . ...... “.00
Better Grade, worth up to 814.00 ........... 07.00
Still Better Grade, worth 816.00 ....... .. . ...... . ....... ‘ ....... . .. 09.4!
$18.00 Grade ............... ....... ............ .. ........ . $11.90
The yer, Best, wormszsco ....... ............ ........ s14.”
Children's flood Overconts, .‘i to 9, worth “.75 ......................... ”C
under Grades, sins, s1.ss, sets, sans up to some, worth s2.r.0.‘s3.00, send up
In 89.00. ‘
D. Qottheh. ‘ 7
corn-runs con, MEN mo save.
it North Main Street. South Kormaht.
Yard Pea'C
oal $4.50. ' No.2 Nul Coal$5
Edd, Stove and Nut ,(‘oal,$6.50.
» ' Deliveredin the cellar. '
Cnreiulltl screened. r. ‘ Free irOm slate.
' * Best qualitu.
Ray n_"_to_nd_ Bibs.
summon Tao Tans
FROM $15 UP.-
FairCloakandFUrStbré
A ISRAEL, Proprietor.’ '
on Street.
68 Washin
South Norwallr.
AN EDUCATION
,A'r .
Bursiness College,
I Safe investment -
And“? era’s Thousands‘ln it.
DAY SESSION FOR MONTH ................................ $12.50
NIGHT SESSION FOR MONTH . ./ ............................ $5.00
PENMANSHIP 3 MONTHS ................................. $10.00
Enroll Monday, Dec. 2d.
South Nor-walk. Stamford. Port Chester.
I
F.. _.
ems-g. “or... 2. so as...
33 SOUTH MAIN ST. 80. NORWALK
Ohauksdtu’mu Side.
We have reduced the prices on Suits. Coatb, Skirts. Warsts. Furs and
(‘urls' Costs to suit you. Come and be convmced.
The Paris Cloak 8s Suit House,
SALE IN BOTH STORES.
33 SOUTH MAIN STREET. SOUTH NORWALK.
slaw MAIN smear, srAMFonn.
TEE ““““ in: Huron"
Lumber and Mill Work for Eyerything'
from a Piggery to a Palace. '
Now Is the time to repair roots for winter's blasts and storms. We have
every variety of shingles ranging in price from 82.50 to $10.50 per thousand.
Also we have for flat roofs the
LINCOLN ROOFING.
A superior brand of ready-made, up-to-date roofing. Good where any gzd
roof is needed. Will stand tropic heat. or arctic cold. Looks like rub r
but has no rubber in it. Has no tar in it. fine no odor. Can be laid by
any Intelligent workman. A perfect nonconductor—the best insulating fab
rlc made. For all commercial purposes. practically fireproof. It is vermin
proof. lists will not touch It. Under stable doors It In most excellent
Acids cannot affect It like tin or iron. it is tight. pliable and waterproof
fronted with fine. flinty land it presents an excellent appearance and resists
fire. It is cooler than iron and more durable than till. it is not coated with
a mass or sooner fibre which holds wan-r and Is soon soaked on. It is not
tracked withvasphaltum or rosin. and when properly laid. there is little, if
any; expansion or contraction. it makes a fine. plain flooring. taking the
place of oil cloth. Warranted for eight years’ wear without repair! or no
tentiou of any kind. i-inmplcs on application.
.. ”-7.- .--..:-z-_!.-.'r.'._..,_ ...
r..- .. -_. .. M_._m—.w.__..
,T
“A Warm Reception:
voun rnrguos WILL necsrvs A wants nscsr'l'ton wuss
rusv weir YOU rule wmren tr you any v n cost. or no
soul our Tus'usv sour. cost. THAT is cost. '
Son.
B. Hershfield d 1 7
m waves mint mu _ _ ,
ie- i“ av ‘ so .4 4'?
Malone. . ' . .
Deep. rich blue is almost a y on
Medical choice .for those. u *w
it,“ has this doadwnlng effect.
A ChriStmas
Present
Which viii bespprecisted is one
of our ‘
Stand Lamps. .
Try oueas you. " sdiug ‘Ldll'lp.
Theysre selling at Cost-
Give us a chance " to estimate
, piping your house, which
we do at Cost.
. ; Connecticut
Company. .
cu i no PRAcrt ‘
lite New Sclenreoi 1'
it. has made the important the
that the physical cause of‘di
a unique method of adjusting and re-
moving the cause by means of
hands alone. ' .
llr. Francis is prepared to m kc
special analysis of both acute
chronic diseases and remove the
by expo-rt Sclepiil‘lo Adjustments;
to explain the philosophy of Chirop at:-
”0 Science. 1 shull‘be pinned to h vs
your readers who desire informs ion
regarding. this science .csli at, .
94 E. Washington St" Hovilsnd‘ II It,
------- South Norwallr, Conn.
Scientific Magnetic Treatments
, Given.
should ‘ be equipped with I,
snow white. one piece ”Stuart!"
celain Enameled Lavatory.‘ .
Have you ever stopped to consi or
how delightfully conveninet it w
be to have hot and cold running w tor
In yonr dressing chamber‘, I
log apartment or first floor i let
room? its presence would added on
the highest degree of'comfort.
We. will gladly Quote you pricoo.
plumbers are strictly competent
chanics, honest and reliable.
CORNER MAIN AND W10?
-w.
" mm W. "mm
rugoéolbnllrooror
u m 0 our.
! rs ours was or. Ioutil wars-hr
‘ floorid'sneo, 0 Washingtswmll.
Telephones": olloo. “I.
A. §£ul
22WMm~ .lsstlisrwttiit.’
4-
We have the. following second h1
nd
ll
rse
AUTOMOBILES, which we will
at very low prices in order to
them out at. once: ,
..2 twocyiindor Billet“. soul-
vvith tops, lamps. Ito. ’
i four-cylinder LOCOMOIILI, f Ily
equipped. ‘
l WAVNI runabout. ‘
2 three-cylinder ILMOIEC.
All of these machines are in rst
class condition. ready to run. Cali
look them over.
c
o
I
Gas or Electer
w emit-meanness:
._ "fir
r
l i
the relief of
Spnsmodic Ct
Ivy and
L
w FER .~ Those wafers contain the
I'i'i‘li'tll In powdertorm. ‘Thoy are
0"in it take. .Thy coating quickly
c issmly s. The action of the remedies
. titer ‘ore quicker than in IliIilt'f or
pill, P , CE .259 IQX. ,
THE BRIDGE PHARMACY.
ass wasnmos.mssr. .
ToiopfnnolM.Min-0. --
All Orders Deliver-soil!” of charge.
' : - ALJaa—F-r‘- .u..u_-.~
Mrs. use, Pnflridk’ a in“ at: Tm-
home on the Washington street bridge.
A meeting of the Official Board of
the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church will he held this evening or ii
o'clock.
A meeting of the Win One Sticiely.
of the East. Avenue Methodist Church.
was held last evening and regular
business was transacted.
As the [weather grows colder. these
days. lhi.’ attendance at Haifner's Stove
(.‘Itlli' seems to ‘grow. especially
amongst the 0inle gatherers. who are
unable to work in such weather.
A meeting ottbc Bible School of the
Advent Christian Church was held
last evening mm the pastor. Rev. l-‘. l.
Reynolds. instructed those present In
'm‘m’d I“ m" ”9'"? and it b“ dov " .regard in the lessons of the book. ‘
............_.......
The snow yesterday threw the trol-
ley car considerably off the sche tile.
much élllf' annoyance of patrons. ho
were able to guess even approxi-
mately at what time to expect the cars
along. ‘
t The weatherwlse say that despite
the weather bureau's report that today
would be clear the fact that‘thogulis
hovered about in the ripper harbor
storm. The weather today ccrtai
verified this.
'0 yesterday showed that It wont “wig
('harlcs .\'. Daly. who was formerly
a physical director in The Norwalks,
but is a resident‘of' Bridgeport, has
been offered the position of assistant-
physical director of the Denver Young
Men‘s Christian Association, and will
leave Bridgeport Thursday to assume
the position. With him will lcava Mrs.
iraly and thelrtwo children; ’
Caleb Wood and a (”of men tiho
have commenced the work of painting
the Washington street hridgc. have
been compelled to stop work on ac-
count of the weather. The bridge has
not been painted before for ten years.
and Mr. Wood has had the contract to
paint. it each time since the bridge
was built. , ' " -4.--
I
Rowav'ron. It?!"
. The trolley line to mroron was kept
open remarkably well last night. and
the early can this morning through
this place were run only fifteen ruin-
utcs behind the rallupohedule.
in the current number of Putnam's
Monthly, Dr. Gerrit Smith, who has
lived for several y in Rownylon.
has an interesting a cle describing a
visit to Edward Grieg, the noted com-
poser who died a few weeks ago.
The Baptist Debatingfioclcty. which
for some time past has been studying
carefully the various phases of the
immigrant question. held its final
meeting. last night, in Rowayton listp'
tint Church. This meeting. as with
those which preceded it. was a very
interesting and instructlw one, and
much regret was felt that the course
of eight lessons had come to an end so
soon. The conclusion reached by the
members wits that immigration means
obligation. particularly, it would seem.
on the part of the Christian churches
in America. for it is a direct challenge
to their faith. their devotion and their
zeal to look after the spiritual and
other needs of .thejenormmm hordes of
foreigners who are dumped yearly or!
our shores. These foreigners, It was
shown. are for the most part. without
any religion worthy of the name. and
unless something is done for them
speedily In this respect. they are llav
bin to become a serious menace to
our country. especially should the bal-
ancc of power over fall into their
hands-an event not at all unlikely
to happen. The fault. therefore, ls
concrdcdly a tremendous one, but It
Is. one that‘ must be faced. and the
scout-r it is done the better It will be
for all concerned l-Zvery foreigpcr.
moreover, it was felt. becomes a sort
of missionary among his own people.
«on.» in this «wintry or abroad. once
he is truly calm-rlc 'hlulkelf. so lt_is
well worth trying I Cbrfstlanlze them
while there Is yctdime. One of the
best papers presented since the sen
slons began was that read last even
In by Mrs. B. H. Every. It was splenv
didiy written. being full of informa
tion. yet brief and to the point, and It
gave ctmsidcrshie pleasure:I to all who
were fortunate enough to listen to It
flaw-ml other Interesting and instruc
rive papcrs followed. and these. too
were well received.
CRANBURY.
Kari, the infant son or A. 3. Greg-
ory. Is ill.
There was a family gathering at the
auto +
"#3119 '.
u
home of Mrs. Hawsh‘nrst. Newtown
"venue. Thanksgiving Day. ller child
0
A medicated, ' snfliépild' stt‘ir “for
and. duties- of
Throat a, wholly. zPIIICLZSG
'xsrlvs coto sno LA GRIPPC
‘Wutnfu
. , s in.
i “rm-aw
Tron slow-mi children Ito-drun- few
friends. numbering about twenty, were
entertained at dinner. . ,0
y. " W ‘
it. E. Allen has moved his barn and
is building an addition to it.
——-wr——I~
Mr, sud Mrs. Bacher entertained
will!“ on Sunday from South Nor-
ws . .
Mr. and Mrs. liyatl have handover
Thanksgiving guests of‘ relatives in
Shelton. l ..
Mrs. Mary liedient ls"vislilng her
daughters, Mrs. lmuton., in Brooklyn,
and Mrs. Spencer, In New York.
Mrs, Clara Coggswell and son and
Mrs, lioutou spent several days last
week with her sister in iiilvermino.
Mrs. lda Cronk and daughter were
over Thanksgiving guests
Bridgeport,
Mr, and Mrs. '1‘. id. Gregory and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert. Gregory and Mrs.
Anna Adams wee guests at. the twenty-
fifth anniversary of the wedding of
Mr, and Mrs. flydney R. Adams. in
Bridgeport. Saturday evening.
WESTPORT.
, I ---v-W r ' .
The number of pupils registered in
the Westport schools is tilt.
Harry llelm [Issued Sunday with his
parents in Roseviile. district.
Mrs. Morris Mills has been enter-
taining relatives from Port; Chester.
Mr. and till-s. Harry Sherwood have
returned from a visit in 'New Jersey.
The members Inf Vigilant Engine
Company held a smoker in their rooms
in Riverside sycnno. Monday evening.
i Mr. and Mrs. David Cronsman. of
Bridgeport have been recent guests
f Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ambler, of
reens Farms. in
. Game Warden Wilbur F. Smith. of
Norwalk. addressed the Farmers' Club
last evening at the home of William
0. Blur, in Fairfleld. .
l
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fillow re-
cently gave a whist party to their
friends In honor of their thirty-eighth»
Wedding anniversary. -
t ‘ .
L The December meeting of the Mis-
sionary auxiliary will be held this; af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs: .i. Angus-
tus Lees. North Main street.
The school committee will tcrrsler
an informal reception to the tcaclncrs
at. the High Schliol tomorrow evenlhrg.
The public is cordially invited.
» The three young boys who broi‘re
Into the Greens Farms station write
tried before Justice of the Peace Ito-
seph Morton, of Saugatuclt, fourhd
guilty, and were fined 31 each for Irm-
passlng and sentenced to 80 days i.“
jail for vagraucy.
The Dramatic, Club of Westport rc-
organised last ‘wéek at the home of
William Taylor and elected the fol-
lowing offlccrs: .Prcsldent. Arthur ii.
Jelllle; secretary, Miss Edn 'lirad-
, visit with
‘ (i, Provost. Winstcd.
/ her 'mlssing,a picket fence.
' daughter. Mrs. Edward (leoppie, in
stillborn-taro: out»
. Ii ‘9’": a ‘ ”
I ’ r
' Tit}. and Mrs. i. S. Knapp‘and daugh-
ter. Misti lute. have returned from
rs. Knapp's hrothpr. Dry 7
_,..
Stephen linyl's Sons, of the Nursery.
have secured a large contract to heart-
tify the grounds surrounding the new
chocolate factory in fitsmford.
. James 0. Raymond and Nathan id.
Nash have formed a oopur leflihlp
and purchased the saw. and g st mill.
in 'i‘almndge Hill, for rly ii. 8. Roy-
moud's.
The match game of pool played at
Eccles's pool parlors In Main street,
Monday evening. between Herbert
liendrlc. of Stnrhford. and .anil
Brown, of this town. was won by the
latter. Brown scoured the account!
[00 points, while his opponent scored
75.
. )
Charles Mills McPhee. chief lineman
for the New England Telephone Oom-
pany, suffered a painful accident. on
the McClenahan place, flmlth's Ridge.
Saturday afternoon. Working In a tree.
25 feet from the ground. his strap
hanger broke and he fell. narrowly
His right ion
as badly bruised and he was injured
bout the breast.
COHPOR TiON STOCKHOLD‘
TO L EVERYTHING.
$200,000 of the Five Millions Is New
Haven Money.
NEW HAVEN. Dec. 4.-—-'l'hnt the
stockholders of the National Steel &
Wire corporation will lose every penny
the put into the concern was admitted
today by an official closely connected
with the concern. He stated that about
820.000 of New Haven money was in-
vested in the stock of this concern
when It purchased the plant of the Na-
tional Steel Foundry in Fair Haven.
"it has been a foregone conclusion for
some days that. when the affairs of the
Steel (r. Wire company. were wound up
there would be nothing left for the
stockholders.” said the official ones.
tIoned by it Register man yesterday.
About 35:000.!)00 had been sold mostly
In England.
He further said that the proceeds
from the sale of the plant of the Na-
tional Wire Corportlou to the Ameri:
can Steel company. a subslrlary .of
the United Stnteafiteel corporation.
would be held by the receivers until
a number of matters Involved Were ad-
Judlcated. When the distribution canto
the money. amounting to 8650.000.
would be distributed among the firms
having claims against the concern.
The National Steel 8: Wire Hfl‘fif‘lil'
lion was promoted by Its former prcsl-
dcnt, Everett B. Webster, wlrn rllul at
Jacksonville, Fla, a low days ago. it
was captulizcd for $3,500,000, 7 per
cent. preferred stock and' 33.800000
common stovk. lt‘ls slated that the
company's treasury :tsscfa hnw- been
mgr-cgatedmnd that there is now noth-
lng to reorganize, and, therefore lhc
stockholdcrs' investment In the prop-
erty will be a total loss, .
GOVERN’MENT PAID GOOD PRICES
_—-—.
For Fuel and Forage for Army and
WI
avy.
WASHINGTON. , , Dec. 4.——Actlug
upon specific orders of the president.
the War Dcpartment mirdc cvvry effort
In its various branches to acquire lic-
fore the first of October all of lIll'
coal necessary to be used at army
posts throughout the coming winter.
The presltlcnt 0f the Northern Puv
ciflc Railway srlggcsted that the MI-
cral government. should set a good cs-
'nmplc by laying in an adequate fuel
Icy: treasurer“ W. Frank 0 )orue;
business manager, William Taylor.
Mrs. P. M. Raymond. for many
years organist of the Methodist
burch. has been presented with a
autiful cut glass pitcher and glasses
in appreciation of her faithful work
as organist, until a few weeks ago,
when she found it necessary to resign.
NEW CANAAN. . '
A. 5. Common, who has lwcn m, is
much improved.
Miss Julia lailrcy is In at her hnmc
in Locum arcnuc. a
Mrs. E: .1. Brown is entertaining
friends from licdforjd, this week.
Misses Ayrcs and Eliza Carter are
stopping f0r the winter In Montclnir.
Wooster Lodge, 1. o. ‘o. F., will mu
Butler lodge. South Norwnik, find con-
fer the second degree. December 18.
; Mrs. Rembldsrof ~Spriugdalc. is stop-
ping for the winter or the home of
Mrs. A..Arsenauit, Davenport Ridge.
1 ('4 t
, E. B. Bimini! hssreturned after a
visit at Port Edward; rare Georgie.
Argyle and other interesting places.
, .
‘ Benedict 1.00. will start working
on an eight hour schedule. Monday.
Lands shoe factory is on short time.
Dr. W. E. 1. Kirk. who has been vio
Itlng his parents In Railroad avenue.
has returned to his home in Brooklyn
' Arthur Sniucdr‘v’who scvcrcly bruise
ed a linger in the Yale (r Towne fac
tory. Stamford. has returned to, work.
' The Daughters of ldherty opened
their fair in Raymond'slilail. Monday
lght, and it was continued'last even-
The old McKendriok place in lo
cunt avenue, which was purchased by
Italians, ls boll: enlarged and Im-
proved.
it. ‘1. Storms has purchased u lot
in Railroad avenue, east of Miss Mary
Raymond's house, from Mrs. ll. ii.
Rogers. ,
A com-err will be given in the Con-
ssegational Church, Thursday evening.
for the benefit or a crisper to be erect-
m'lli Ponds street.
ru- Mothers' "macros will most
at the home of Mrs. Myron Crawl
West street. Thursday. at s p. I.
Mill.
mi. silk or crocheted ntltelterra
supply for alljts branches It) the north-
wcnr well In advance of winter. at) us
'.to avoid so far as possible. the trouble
c attend by the shortage of fuel in that
Tvgion last winter.
“This." the president said. "I". cxccl-
mrt advice." and he gave uwlcrs ac-
cc't'dlngly.
r"_‘.'hls year's contract prices for fuel
and forage for the army and navy are
from' 20 to 25 per cent. higher than
those’ of last year, when the prices
were :15 per cent. grcater titan those
of the preccdlng your.
FIREMAN BLEW OUT GAS.
Found hnoonsclous and Resuscitsted
With Difficulty.
\VINS'J'ED, Dec. «Ir—John Fitzgerald,
employed at a local clock company's.
plant, and a member of the Winstetl
volunteer fire department, narrowly
escaped death by Mphyxiutlon yester-
day at. the newly ,tztinnli'ut'lctl hose
house of Cascade company. No. 4.
lie had gone into the, bathroom to
shuvt'. and it is supposed utter having
heated some water blew out the gas.
Sometime afterwards he was heard to
fall, and a fellow fireman going to the
morn found him unconscious .in the
bath tub. After a physician had work-
ed overhlm for some time he was re-
vived.
M
ANOTHER FOR OTATE ‘PRISON.
E. D. Lewis, a negro coal passer on
the battleship Rhoda island. who kill;
ed Ray Anthony. a sailor on the bat-
tleship. November ii. in the New lurk
Navy yard, will serve his sentence in
the state prison at.,Wet.hcrsiieid. At
a court. martial held recently In the
navy yard. he was sentenced to ten
years hard labor in the Connecticut
slaw prison on a charge of man-
slaughter. 'l‘he evidence showed that
he did not Intent! to kill Anthony, and
the charge was made manslaughter;
The sentence ‘was approved by Secre-
taryTMetcslf, of the navy department.
flit-z the prisoner will be brought bore
in ,
day or two. ‘
H
iNDlPlNDlNT COAL OPIIATIVEO
ADVANCI PRICIO. .
PHILADELPHIA. Dcc. i.—~chcrnl
of the Independent anthracite oposs-
tors, after attempts to fulfils" the Read
in and some of the other big anthrn.
cite-companies to take the initiative in
further advancing the prices of steam
rises of hard coal,
price from in to 25 cents a ion at the
mines.
..._...._._.....—
Bafety pockets of linen, embroidered
and made attractive if. one wishes.
are for more cleanly than those of
for they
stay is laundered easily as rasde ss
0-—
his will be the Christmas at
l ..I
. ' Assistant "Storey,
have raised the .
Killliltliylli'lll
(Millim!m.!lmmzt.-
rnsy Carter in-
timated that be all h vs something
to ssy1e ardldgwi .‘alr‘rmlntmem of
a corurn saibh,_""A'lti r reductionism!
by Mr. ilartlett for the- pmatrmuoprspi
Was that his ass date in IIli' ciao.
John C. Climber] In, is lit ’l‘erui till
a businohs . .iwlso t'w Isid that
the state a not obit-ct. to the now
moat. hc‘wuttltl not,,nnd the calm
w over. consequently there will he
no. and lury cnllod.lu this lemmas"
the rut will probably be a shortl‘oil».
According ’to custom, the term or
the court was opened by prayer offer-
ed by the Rev. George M. lirown. pas-
tor of the First M. Id. Church, Bridge-
port. After that came the reading of
lnformations agnlrrst the prisoners
who crowded the prisoners' pen. This
was followed by the nsslgnnwut of
lawyers. .
The, first case called wsn‘sgalust. '
Albert Miller, a crlpplrltl lu'gro. who .
walks on his knees. lie was charged
with the theft of a top covered wagon
belonging to Carl Weiseit. formerly of
South Nurwalk, valued at 0200, front
a car on the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Company at Nnroton. M- '
torney Stewart was assigned, and the
accused plea ed not, guilty. [The ac-
cused. however. Whispered to his nt~
to’mey that the state had ti clear case
against him. as he was caught with
the goods, and said that he would be
better treated it he pleaded guilty, and
that was done. . .
In November. 1006. Miller stole a lot.
of stuff In Waterbury ,whlch hopedv
died about the state. lie, lost his
wagon at liarlcn. and there stole the
12m to replace the one he lost. after
lch her was apprehended by ”tho-
Waterbury authorities and sentenced
to the New llaven county jail for. one
your. .
lie was turned over, to the Falrileld
county authorities. to answer to the
charge of stealing the wagon. Assist-
ant State Attorney Cantor said that
the armor thing about/the theft was
that the man, in spite of his inflrml.
tics, took the wagon from the railroad
car unassisted. Miller ('ifmt’td' from
Chicago. The sentencc of the court.
was six months In jail, bclng light on
his promise to do better ill ftltur'g.
Benjamin Ii. Garfield, who broke
into ltyan it Flavahaven's saloon, in
Bridgeport. and stole several bottles
of whiskey. was sentenced to slit
months .in jail. Garfield's case. excited
a smile. When nut to plea he was ush-
ed by Clerk Tracy If he desired a.
lawyer. lie replied that he did, and
the court‘ assigned Attorney .l. G. Sha-
piro. who walked over toihe accused.
After the reading of lnfm'nrntion, My.
Garfield shouted that he was guilty.
much to the astonishment of his an,
pointed counsel and tho umuscrrmnl of
all present. ‘ . ‘ ,
Arthur lictlwrlngtun. a lad l0 ,i'."ti"a
old. with a great mop of hair. who
with three other boys burglarlzcd lht'
lirldgcport Abralsion (10.. wits scu-
tcncctl to three months in jail.
Matthew Farrell, of Bridgeport, who
has a weakness for thieving. pleaded
guilty to burglurlzlng the"nnloorr of
(‘onnclly I: (‘onnclly. In [frilly-purl.-
and was sentenced to state prison for
not less than one and not more than
four years. Farrell has been in slhlr
prison before.
.lamcs 'l‘clfair and Charles Johnson,
the latter iii years old. both of Stain-
ford. u’erc charge/I with assault on
Laurence ('lluunc'.‘ and ,meallnz ' $7.
from hint on Sc]:lrrl}iliel‘ 2i. 'l‘clfali'
lllt'lillt'tl guilty and Johnson not guilty
The sentence of the former was (IPlil"
cd till Mr. f‘ar'tcr makes an investi—
gation into the facts of the case. as i
will have a bearing outhe case again-d
Johnson.
The following plcndcd lml guilt
but may change. their plm iodai‘
William ll.- iiornum, of lii'lllgt'lifll‘l.
aged 2’0. i'm' a criminal assault on a
femnlc child. Grace Manchester. (inle-
slppl lilastroni. aged iii, of Stamford.
with assault and ”W theft of $30 from
I'ZtlwaIFrl liuffey. August Hildebrand.
an elderly man. charged with stelln:
:1 gray mare from i’cclt & lam-s of
llrirlgeport. valued at $200. .lf-r~ liar-
duni, of Bridgeport, charged with as-
suull with-inicul to kill f‘nrlo ltlchr-llv.
.lohll Gordon. llgt'il l8. charged wizlu
burglarlzing the \l'uuilludfnu Pm";
Iiowllng alloys. in IIrldgermrt, on ilm- -
different occasions. llepry. St. ('lulr.
a big husky fellow. charged with hectic
ing $.30 belonging to Samuel 't'. Lou»
son, the circus man. Stephen Haydn.
of 'lirldgeport. burglary. Arthur Roach.
of (lro-cnwlch. charged with criminal
knowledge of a female child. Joseph
)lotrtclone. of Bridgeport. assault with
intent to kill. .Thc accused was one
of the lilt'll who was in the stabbing
and shooting affair In llrld eport
which resulted In the death of trunk
(‘rocclL sud-the stabbing of Tony Los-
chlavo. who shot ('roccli iu selfrde-
fence. . ,
.OAC'I'OR‘IA. ' '
3mm. . WWMtMt
ligature . ‘ .
.of. . .0 ‘
'sortonlrv "GIRL. exrukeo.
Excluded from High School for Join-
ing Forbidden Society.
Mldiilimx, Dec, i.- Adina Dorothy '
iicuch. daughter «of i. ii. Beach. has
been expelled from the high school
because she is alleged to have joined.
Beta chnptcr of the Alpha Alpha soror-
Itv In violation of u ruling of the board.
of education. Mr. itcuch has retained
a lawn-r to light the ironic in the court,
if necessary. and he will have the suc-
slstance of the sorority. which but
chapters in practically all of the high
schools of Connecticut. p
The school authorities decreed rev.
cently that. no high school student'
should become a member of any high
school secret society. All the (raters
uitlos thereupon announced their sev.
cram-c of cmlrrcciion with the school.
The Alplts Alpha is exclusive and the
board learned of Miss Beach's moms.
berslrip in it when her name appeared
in the list of those attentlng llelm
chapter's annual dinner last week. "
MRI. TAFT ssmeousclous.
Mikhghifi'. Mass. tib . ’b‘n’el.
was or y any percep c an e
the condition of Mrs. ipnlss li'ai‘
mother of'tirs secretary of war. todn
according to the physician who is ill
I“ “III“. TIN limit”.
~
I];
lift I , . . I
windswept; ’
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Norwalk Chronicler