Will llli iHE
' or sugar added."
AMOIATID PHI” NEW. FROM ALL PART. OF THI WORLD IV A OPIOIAL WIRE AND O I OWN OPERATOR.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair, continued cold tonight. Satur-
day fair, followed by snow or rain in
diurnoon or night, with rising tempur-
It rah-light westerly windl. Incoming
vra c
ESTAEMSHED 1870.
filtered at the South Not-walk
We. as Second clu- Matter.
scum uonwaut. cons. FRIDAY, DECEMBER :3. 1907
...... “a
R TWO CENTS.
IHIBIPPIE
“liliMPllllliil
Ileporicti Now That the State
Police llavc Gone to New
.. (fauna in Make an investi-
gation and Perhaps More
Arrests
Rumors of continued activity on the
part of the state police In their 'am-
paign ‘ against the popular beverage
called "flrabapple Compound." filled
the air today. They were repurted In
New Canaan, and later a report came
in that they were over .in Norolon
Heights again and had served -a war-
rant on another business man of that
community When asked our in? WI
cphone if it was trite, the business mun
Icpllcd in the negative.
Gray Brothers, of New Canaan. bot
tiers of the compound, were also Incu—
tlnned as recipients of a warrant bid-
ding them appear in the ihiricn town
court on a specified date to simmer
unto the state for aliegt-d violation
of the law but the man who answers
the 'phone til the bottling works said
it wasn't true. He. had heard of the
presence of the state policeln New Cu
nann, but there was no information of
any arrests. He was asked if crab
apple compound was not sold freely
in New Canaan without any attempt
at concealment or secrec.y .inst as are
lemon soda or ginger sic and his. rcv
ply Was a noise like silence Suppos-
Iingvthe question nilsuutlnrslooti. the
questioner repealed it and there was
another period of silence, and then the
man at the bottling works Haiti tWo
wagons had gone down to the village
of New Canaan. and they had
brought back no rcporls of anyone
being arrested, The inquisitive follow
then concluded that, it was none of his
business about the method Of"‘i‘l‘l“IIInR
crabappie compound and he didn't
ask again. '
Should crabapplc compound, .which
has dclighted ihc palates oi" the inhab-
itants of Roway‘ton, Darlen, New (In
palm, illcnbrook, Nor-walk and sur-
rounding towns, be declared by the
state chemist) to contain a sufficient
perctmtago of alcohol to place it in the
"spirituous and intoxicating liquor"
class, it is probable a number of ii-
censes in the lower section of the
county will be revoked, and that ac-
tion will be taken against numerous
storokecpora who have dispensed the
delccia aide compound; which indescrib-
ctl as like cider, middlin’ hard with
a dash of vinegar and some molasses
Daricn has been all wrought up over
the tiescentIof state. police on some. of
the places them and the arrest. of two
or three who have t-harltsbly quenched
thirst. of the pnsserby for of“ small
cotupcnsalion with large bumpers of
theI "compound." The good people of
lluriIIn are as jealous of thc good name
of their community as aw those, of
New Canaan, whcrI- lhII compound is
iIIaIIIIi’nclIIrIItI and Hhippt-d out in hill-
tltIs. Just how strong the compound
is, rumor sayeth not, but, it sulisiitIs
the taste of cvvn those who have been
in the habit. of quenching Tht‘Il‘ thirst
t "gilded palaces" where soft. drinks
are scarce.
it would look as though more was It
good Opening down in nation for 2
man who could make IlII» iIImous “ton.
ir" or "ulco" bccrot'Massachusetts
which. while satisfying the wee, the
nostrils and the pniIIlc. is: as harmless
on water. for it has bad lIltI llIf'llIlllI it
once coutaiucd “sII'IIIIiI-Ii' or siI-IIIIII‘II
out of if. It is ill-er without thI nico-
hol; in other on'dI "nczir iugIII
-—PIANO RECITAL.
Miss Elhcl J, illtIIIIr will
simii piano recital IliiiWI‘t'il 7 and k
p ill Salulilu). ill-c II. III tho» l‘iuuo,
illyi Novelty Store. 7‘1 Washington St, |
South Norwalku It will I)" it) tin» ad.
vantage of all lIlfli-‘I‘ lookiuu for It
piano teacher to bc pI-csIIut
uiIII :I
I-Ivliixcd Null-l. lllc lb. lI‘,iI.i.. Ml'o.
on. ensconv MAY REPLY.
Did No: Care to Discuss Dr. Bonan-
nan'l Later to An Extent.
The announcement. o the resigna-
limi of Dr. Charles (I, Bohannan from
”W staff of the Norwalk Hospital null
the publication of his letter. giving lbc
Nat-Ion for his action. to the directors
III lluII institution. in ThtI i‘ltIntinIIl ,I'III.
lcrtiuI. caused a sensation throughout
'I‘iIII Noiwalks. and lake ii practically
cIII'laln that there will be an Illvmli-
gallon of Ike whole situation by the
public,
SIIIIIII of tlIII tut-tubers IIi the staff
of the hospital tukc the stand that ibi-
I'IIIIII is simply one of "the milk» Irving
to gel in." There is IillliI doubt that
IIli' mailer has assquI-d sutb [)llillitl‘I
lions that the public will not Ill' sails-
llIIIl llil ll lcnrns all of the tlIItIIils and
has an opportunity to weigh them.
Dr, Jami-II ii. III‘IIKIII‘)‘. when asked
this morning if he lIl‘hII'I'iI to make any
rcpll in the letter of in. (‘lmriI-s ti.
llohanumi. IIbovtI I‘l‘ftIl'l't'tl to. in which
Ilr. Ilohunnnn in stating his rIIIIson iot-
ETNA INOENNITT 00. V3.
CITY NATIONALEANN
Further Testimony in the Case
Given by Jacob If. [nylon
lln the report of the LowndesiCity
National Bank case yesterday this
statement was made: "As cashier be
(Mr lruyton’l was interested in the
United States Sales and Founday 00..
and holding that firm up. cost the bank
358.000." As a matter of fact the bank
has lost nothing as yet, anti whatever
the result of the case now on hand, can»
be a loser only of a portion of the
amount claimed by the indemnity
Company. The. case is one in,which
the,I legal responsibility of the bank for
acts of its cashier is at issue]
Jacob M. Layton, former cashier of
tho (‘in National Bank, was afforded
an opportunity in the civil superior
court, Judge Alberto T. Rorabnck prc-.
siding. yesterday afternoon. to state.
that all of the cancelled checks notes,
etc., introduced In evidence during the
Inmning session, with the exreption
of those of Arthur Pomeroy amounting
to $5,169.80; were loans to the United
States Foundry and Sales Company.
The testimony came out on cross-
cxumlnation/by Judge John H. Light.
of counsel for the defendant bank, in
the suit of Abbies inwndcs and oth-
ers against the City Natlonai ilank of
South Norwalk, although strenuously
opposed and objected to by Attorney
Webb, of Ailing, Webb anti Morohousc.
of New Haven, assisted by AttorneI
Clarence Lexow, made famous as chair
man of the [AIXOW committee in New
\oik.
iii-r. Webb said. in objection to thc
question of Judge Light as to wheihcr
or riot the witness took up the checks,
a... .
iEIiillEiiS
PRESENT
l iiiiMEllI
"Miss Fearless and Company",
scores a Decided tilt at the
Franklin School ~0nc oi that:b
Bcsl Amateur Productions
Ever Given in Norwalk
The IIIcIubers of" the Franklin lira»
unitic Club. gave a most excellent coup
('iIl last cloning in the. Franklin
School auditorium, .whlth was packed
to the doom with people anxious to
soc it, indeed thtI attendance was so
gltat that standing room only could,
be had long before the curtain openiIdI
on IhI- first act The bills had an-
nounced it as "A Superb Comedy
liright-Attractive~ Jolly,’ anti the
bills told the truth. the whole truth
and nothing but the truth, The name
of the play was "Miss Fearless and
Company." and it was given antler the
direction of Fred lloyt. who coached.
the teachers in their parts.
in brief the plot lay in a house par
ly at the home of Miss Margaret lien-I
ley, an heiress, who was entertaining
'i number of girl friends at her home
The young ladies become somewhat
piqued til the party of. young men on
whom they had counted for entertain I
ment. because the young men desert.
them and go into camp on Comfort
Island The young ladies decide. to do
something real startling and decide to
notes. etc. usual loan to the. company
since defunct: “That is the I'II'PI'lItI‘
ling question in this case. ,Our friend;
will tluim from all these transactions
that ”My constituted loans to the Unit
IId States Foundry and Sales Company.
That legal conclusion from these facts
we shall strenuously resist, oppose and
argue against in the best of our
ability."
Judge Romback had an inclination
to find out just where the Foundry and
Sales Com-puny came in and to what
extent. and he admilIId the question.
Mr. Layton, in answer to queslIOns.
niadc llic following statement:
"All those t'h('('IilIl which WIII'II mill-n
up Ilv me were drawn anti issued by
the United States Sale..- Foundry and
Sales (‘mupuny When they were pre-
sented at the bank they wen-Inn good;
I was sustaining the credit of lbwcom-
puny and after i had exhausted my
OWn ability in the purpose of trying to
obtain resources from other sources, i
used in payment of these checks the
lInwndes funds. Once or twice. they
were'given ln payment for maturing
obligations of the Foundry and Sales
Company.
"i received credit, on the United
Slates Foundry and Sales Company's
books Ily amounts different from these
amounts because in their system of
bookkeeping ibeI would credit me so
that by their books they would uppar
ently have n bnlancc at the bank. They
gavo me lulled Stains Foundiy and
Salt-s Company's nnlcs inIlI-pIInIlIIni oi
what is represented here to cover what
i ,hllfi uscti to thII amount of $52,000.
'l‘bI» money advanced was f‘!f'IllHI,Vl"I,V
for thc usc of the Foundry and Sub-s
( tulipliny:
Mr. Iflfiuiinl idI uliflcd tout notes giv-
t‘II Juno 3? ltlllI'. cmering the amount
mentioned. lltI said he allmvcd the
checks oi the Foundry and Sales Com-
pany to accumulate for conveniencc,
rather than to lake them up as they
('illlliI into the bank. lie hoped sI-I'III‘III
tinII s to bring to a close. large projct is
which Ivould bring in money and lbus
allow the cIsntIIllulion of the riI-bt (luv
such project Il‘tis'zl bond issue which
progressed so tar as to have the form
gotten ready, lie was led to believe
when he went into the thing that ho
would not have to use any money but
his own, which he had already ,nti-
vaucIIti. He had no available funds
but those of the Iliwnden estate and
he used those to make good the, l’niled
Slain..- Foundry and Sales Company
(' hcc ks.
, Ill-low Mr. Layton left the stand he
intimated that there, was some of the
testimony which he wished to clear up
and he was assured by Judge lttim-
back that abundant opportunity Wllllifl
be given him Some of the argumt nts
over the admission of evidence was so
persistent and was continued to such
an extent that. Judge itorabnck was
intend to call a half so that hII could
i'lIIt‘,
Owing to the short calendni session
today. the case could not Itt.‘ taken up
again this week. and as Judge Rom-
lIat-k is to attend a ludges' meeting in
New Haven Tuesday. the first session
of the court next week will be Wednes-
day morning at. 10 o'clock. to which
time thI‘henring of testimony In this
case was adjourned
it was virtually norm-Ii that after the
arguments the umdc counsel for both
shit-II may submit bricln cow-ring the
points claimed. It is probable the
trial of the issues will take nearly all
of next week available, Wednesday
and Thursdays
IIIII Loin Steak. ltlc. lluttery's
camp'for a week on "t'lptmk Island."
which is apposed to be haunted.
(,‘onsidcrnble trouble is I'XDI’I'II'TK'NII
Ir. securing the consent of Miss
Euphcmia Addison, their chupcrmw.
who 'zos a very had set of nerves and
shows i'm fact.
The arriva'. of Sarah Jane lnveloy,
who has not .i l’.‘ WI: in lIIIi body how-
ever. decide“ the cute and the youth:
ladies, after signing Itl‘I agrm meat to
forfeit slit each if llIIII communicato-
dlrcctiy‘ or lndircctl’y wil.. anr'ninn
while on Spook island. go lilo. camp
on the lzhost ridden territory. ”III the
end iiItI young ladies find that they "'0
not abiI- to get along without "in:
Lords of Creation." and Mich communi
cafes with her particular friend, un-
kntiwn to the others, The boys visit
the island in liisgliliw and lots of fun
result-s. liven Miss Euphomia develops
II combined case of love and nerves
and her kiltenisb actions are Ihe fun
of the production. The cave Was as
follows: ‘
Miss Margaret llcnlvy. an heiress.
.......... . . Miss Helen Flynn
Miss ZI'uphImia Addison hcr chsper-
onn ............... Miss Mary lit-rg
Mist-I Sarah Jane lnvcloy from thII
inst nation Miss Margaret Wet-d
Kutic (l'i‘onnor. Miss III-niey's scr
Willi .......... Miss May E. Smith
Miss iltnltII’s (Inc-Its
Miss llatbnra i.lIing,~.ion,
“Isa Elizabeth Murphy
Miss licltici 'tlluI-ron.
............. Miss lflairII Hastings
Miss Marion Reynold-I.
Miss (llat'c lII iuI- rsnn
.lusl Lizzie,
Miss Margaret IIl‘t‘l‘THIWIIY
'SilciIi-IsistI-rsz”
XIII-ml Allan . . . . ..
Miss Alibi ......
Miss you Williams
Miss Julia Mcflinn
struck spinster, wen- ihtI features .of
the play. Miss Flynn. in the leading
purl. noted it. with grace and character.
Iicr stage presence is excellent, her
voice clear and f'fltlflt'ifiilflll distinct
and pleasing. and she carried fht' part
of hostess in an irrc‘proachnblc man-
ner.
Mimi Mary itcrg, in tin-«purl of Miss
Zuphttmia. literally convuls'IIl the and
iIIncc wilh‘lnughtcr, I'I'hc Iow- struck
spinster of uncertain ago and liable lo
the most remarkable nervous attacks;
was a, different pan to play. but Miss
Ilerg played ii in an irrcproachnblu
manner.
The part of Sarah Jane. lIovIvloy. the
iorlucr nurse of Miss Henley, the heir-
call. was most. (Ixt'ellonfly taken by
Miss Margaret. Weed. Miss May lvl.
Smith, as Kalle O'Cononr, the maid of
irish extraction. was played in excel
lent. character and caused roars of
laughter. The three girl fricnds of
.I.ukt-'s Episcopal (Yhurch of Evauston
Act I,-~A llotuu in Miss ilcnlcy's
Ililnll‘. '
At'l ”."IWTI'IEI'I'IIII‘ tIi (‘IIllauc 3%”
Spook Island. '
Ati lll.-~-i-ltIuIII us Act it .I work
has elapsed.
Tiu- acting of .Iiiw. EII'II'H M, Flynn
llrl .‘IisI-I Margaret Hollie}. fIIII htIirtIsu,
and of Miss Mary llIIrg, :Is thI love
NONWALN MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION MEETS
Dr. W. I. may Chosen crest,
dent and 0‘ 1. Hilton Coburn
The annual m ling of tin! No1 walk
Medical Associatloh was held last III-III
ping at the Hotel Mahockemo and the
following officer: Vere elected for the
coming year:
President—Dr. W. J. Tracey
bVice- President—4». J Milton Co-
Secretary and ’l'IroasurcImllr H. C.
Simon
At the business melting two new,
riiemllcrs were udtfiiltctl. Dr. J. William
Vollmer and Dr 8.13). Purdue, I
A line banquet was then served, IIll'
menu being as follows:
’lhc menu iollowa:
Mnraschiuo grape fruit.
Amber soup. _
Celery. ()liI'cs.
Rechauffc (If Fish.
LardI-tl Film of llpef. with mushrooms
and French than.
Raspberry Sorbet .
Long Island Ouch
(II-con Stuffed i'cppvrs.
Lettuce and Cucumber I lIIaiI.
NtIapolltaiIie IcII Cream. Assl'd (‘ilki't-I.
llouuci'ori Cheese. Toasted ('raI-kIIrII
Nuts and Raisins. ('oifce. l
Dr W. ..I Tracey read a very Intel-
cuting paper on Appendicitis which
was very generally discussed by those;
present
llrs A N. (‘lurk..l. William \‘oliuIIIr.
llobcrt F l’erduc. F. liIIIoIIn lI‘ ll.
linker. .l lmmorliet. .l Milton (obmn
ll. (‘. Sherer. William ll. lluruIIil A.
R. Turner, .l. (l. lircgorv William .I.
Tracey, Walter Hitchcock, A. W.
Wadsworth
wl‘ork Roast, ”the.
I...” m...“
FAVONS CENTRAL,
GOVERNMENT BANK
Former, Director of the United
States Mint Places ”Blame
For the Recent Panic
iliItlIIry's.
CHICAGO, Dec. I3."'GQOl'gttJE. Robv
OI‘IPI, former director of the United
States Mint. nowmp‘msidcut of the Com.
uII-rcial National linuk of Chicago, in
addressing the Men‘s i'lub of St
'asl night, announced that he»was hour
lib; in favor of the establishmcni of
a t-IIIIral gowrnment bank. Mr, Rob-
crts iltithlI'I the blame for the present
panic upon .' - bu k of any legal prole
sion for a suduon .Iucnusn in the sup.
ply of currency
"I suppose it is too much to how
..__.-... ..... I.-, ..
IDIcgn by the police authorities upon’
lman has been found and placed under
’ city gtvrn In ilIt‘I first plums lI‘Ilat‘II in
wt in ii '
ilfllilll , ,
W Dill Mill
New Britain Savings Bank
Has Been Seized in Mexico
WASIIINIITON, licc l.i—-ll‘vcr sinctI
the stale lltIpnilIIIeIIt received itdvitcs
more than a week ago from AInbnssII
Idor Thompson at ilIII (lily of Mexico.
that William F Walker, the abut-und-
lug licusuer of the NIIII Britain Sav-
lugs hunk. of New ilrilsin Conn” had
been tratcd to u Moxlt an l’uc ific coast
port. whom he was at first believed
to have taken ship for Sun Dingo, (‘ui.,
detectives from New ‘York huv‘II been
on the trial «If the fugitive.
A close watch tuainlaiucd iii
Sun
incoming steauicrs lulled ‘to diuI‘IlIIsII'
the presence of \VIIIIII;r,~unII the oili-
ters became convined that he had iIcV-
or left Mexico. i
it is believed now however. that the
arrest and is being returned to the
United States in custody or American
officers. The Slate Department ofiiv
cials hero refuse to make public any
information till the point, believing as
they do that Walker's arrest has been
very much delayed through lhc publi-
lhII results of the search fm him
NI) W BRITAIN, Dec/l ‘l:l.~~'l‘rcnsuivr
II). N.,siflllll‘y. of the Savings Bank of
New ilrilalu, had an IIIlI-rvicw over
the telephone with. the officials of thI
Pinkerton Detective agency ihismoru-
ing. in which be was gil’cn u complete.
denial that any IllinrlllllillllhIIIIII. Walk-
IIr had been caught was received by
the, eastern office of the agency, All
interviews alleged to have occurred
with tht.I New York headquarters were
repudiated absolutely by the agency,
according to Mr, Stanley.
llI‘t-_, Ilullery's,
Olllricu.
,rvi’orlei‘housc Steak.
---~('. 8: K. Stiff liats.
JAPANESE GETTING INFORMA-
TION.
Will Learn About Battleships in Cana-
da and Locomotives in Schenectady.
“ VICTORIA. ll. (1”, l’II-c. lit—The
steamer Sliinuno. which reached this
port yesterday roIu IVlok'ahaqu car-
ried among her passengers (,‘o mam
for any Iompuew. at efficient curren-
cv legislation by the t Congress."
he said. 'If is u in and cumber-
some h-odv when It tonsiller
thIIrII is mth differ" of opinion
among bankers on subject it is
no wonder that con smen are con-
fuscrl. "
-’l‘hII hIIIIl llnco‘ EI'TIIOIIIHNI'. I-IIIr
shown In Ntuwntk“ III' III. Lot-Invooti
III. ('0.
Mug
~l‘oio III the with tonighl League
gamc. Norwalkr vat. \‘t-II Hail-us.
Q...“ .___.o.._..__
ONE MAN AND
HORSES BUNNED
Serious'Firc in a Livery slabic
and House in New Yolk 06y
Early This Morning
4... ‘
NIIZW Inuit II.-I ,I;: II'IIIII» lIlt'
firemen “HIGH" to extinguish u IIl'f‘
and save the Era-It‘s from a stable in
last Ninth st of, this mowing. one
man was burn to dealh anti another
man and thIn‘ narrowly escaped sui-
fut ation in ii in the rear of the
stable
The flrcmciftloclaro mm were told
by the politician! the house was va-
cant. The Ilium small strut- tuit-
containing III a, was pratiic allI
ents when Fire
firmed that there
building‘ behind
thII stable, floor of which
was ablaze.
[II-bonnet
notify him
his men int
the body of
II
“it! for failing to
,Ohicf (frokcr sent
‘c. They found
lbcl in a closet
where be h bingo and been
nuifoeaied b limo Robert Dwycr
and his wife were found unconscious
in an upper hallway Mrs. linyIr was
Minn Henley were played in an inn-
proarhablc and artistic manner and,
Miss Margaret (lrcenawny as "Just
Lizzie." proved a funcglnaliu aclrtIsil
'l‘hII Misses Milli and Allan. really
the young men In disguise, were cch-i
lent 'l‘ht-lr cuulitialion and III llvcrv
wcrc excellent, for thII wrote it IIII'
slates.
Altogether the prtnluctlon wIIwonII
of tho riitmt fascinating and f’IttHIr tilts
of amateur victim: IIvIII' tionc in The
Norwalku
Miss Mao Kelly acted as fli'i'lllllllflfl'
lid III the pinno and lIetIvIIcu the acts
the School Orchestra rendered flnI
CHICAGO MURDER!!! TO DIE.
t’lilt Alli), flee. i’l« I-Tbc crime for
which Richard II). Walton was to suffer
resigning Illllll lluI stuff of the bond
fill. Illl'iIIIllil‘I‘ Iii {It'lIgtil't"pI nun"-
said:
"I would
Iunny iuisslnlouII-nts
hennlon of (twin in in
for, There IIII‘ IIIIIIIIIlIlyI
to It in II day or two,"
liupll lel 'luil liIlIII IiItI
Ind lllIttIlplllI'I
ilIIitiInuIltI's ici-
IIII .I l‘tIlIIt‘
/
wimp lii Million 12b“;-
m, m.» an...”
IllliltIl'I ‘s
O'Brien .
mam—h
—T0l6100l)0 Soft Hats.
‘ I‘Illll'ltt'lcl’
dcnlh today. was the murder of Mrs. .
Mrs. tirIInI was a kin-
titIriluIltIn luslrutlor and for main
yIIurII had managed schools of this
In.t‘ftililf'l'iilm with various
local f‘Elllf'lIlmi. llII slrunllI-d but
while Mlu- lay in bed Robbery wits IIll‘
IIITIIIVII of flip l‘i‘Iillf‘
”.-WM...”
limits, lit-or llI.
Hopi: mbIII ill
.. II’rIInil II' XIIW
' York Market
Inusic. The orchestra comprises the
following I
lvnn While. pianist: Frank flchuiell. ‘
norm-t; the violins were. Mathew Fil-
of the
IImIHt' Whlui ”rant n" ”in “II," it! I'Iitilfl “'IIIIIITII "0".“ "IINM'II Thunum, [mfly Fulfill 33" men It"! TIIIHHIHK.
f‘lmrlcs titerlimt. Gibson smith and
Ethel. ”Q'I'Itf'i'. 'I'htI urchmrn hits no
hearscd under llII- IItfltIiIIni Instruction
of Mitt illIII'tInt-II II. Nowlan.
liur stock of Vittot and Edi-um
l’hulltlgruplls and “muddy III ctItlItllIIIII
ltII Xmas II; mc ltwoml A (o
Iltlt 10¢. Outlet) III
Loin Sit
, serious condition.
quickly revived, but Owym was in it
It is btlltIIII’tl that
be will recover.
The nine horses in IIII,‘
burned to death.
stable” wcrl'
wFtIIIIh Hams. iZlI’zII. IIlilftIl‘y'iIt.
lNVEOTIGATlNG MINE ‘ DISASTER.
MONONGAH. WI “it” two. lawn
thorough exainlnallnn of mines Nos. ti
and ii is being nindI- by Stan- Min elli-
muciw Paul. at West Virginia today
l'nlil Mr Paul continues his iuvcsii
tuition Itll work at the , has III-tn
stopped, Explor I?! stopped
last night. at. ' ntni of 32"
bodies ”I m r . "the result
continuum by the com-
’ Japan
I IIIIIIIUN’HII IIIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIII,
’llilii .lapaucsI-
for. l Matsuniura of the Japanese
NBVY. Iota-lo makII inIcsligallon at
British ubl.vards Willi Icgard to lht
new Juitfllll‘uf‘ . "gram of naval incre
ment and S. Sana, l~ If to Schcnultady
by IIIII Japanese EMU-.- Icut railroad
bureau, to look into the l .Inulutiure
.of lot-ornoiivcs. with a View In tiII
'OHALKTALIIEB AT
nuiuul‘acliii‘c of engines for IIIIII‘lll‘HI'
rllIII‘tIndil. ‘ .
Commander Mutuuiuura suid’udu.
lions thI'II qudc by the .lapaucsc sit-III
plant. at Kure naval yards and by ur-
raugt-iueut with IlIII VikIIrx-Armstrnug
(.‘ompany, of England, and the ilokkoi
do (,‘nal company. at Mui'orau, a iarili‘
private sticcl plant, was being cslnb
llshI-Il to supply niinI-I'iul l'flr IIll‘ nut
itII‘iiy of ”It" new warships built by
which would hci'I-IiflIII' iIII Iii
in tItIlijllill'lIlIu
films a large illasgow
firm was also IIstnlIlisbiug it contiitc
factory ucnr ’l'IIkio. the commander
says. For the prcscul building of war-
ships in IlllillIlt‘tllilivfI, practically sup-
I-II d but l‘ililta'n of flu luck of money in
EIIlitlI' ' , ‘
Thc new program, however. will in-
cludc souie changes, some types being
eliminated. ‘lla proposed to investi-
gate some recent subnuiriutI types and
swift scout.ships.
“Pork Roast, 12m.
BOACH SENTENCED TO STATE
PRISON.
The case of Arthur Roach. of (not it
wich. tlicd yesterday before Judge
(last,- in the Superior Court in Bridge
port. was decided today and ltoacb was
sentenced to not less than three nor
more than fivrI years In the slate prls-o
0 at Wctbersfieltl on the charge of
’carnally'knowing and abusing a female
child. llcicna Olsen by name. Attorney
William A. Griffeu, of this city, was
assigned to defend him and from the
gravity of the offense the sentence is
a light one.
“Turkeys anti Chickens. Iluttcry's.
«llargains in two ITprIght l’iunos,
F. E. Lockwood I: Co.
l
l
RECEIVERS' CERTIFICM‘ES.
YORK, I’u.. lit-t. lIl.—-TIII- issuance
of receivers l'tIl‘iiiit'ulcs in the amount
of 250.000 to be usvtl in the filtl‘l‘alillu
of the plants of lhII Yorkfiilk ('lonmp-
uy, was authorized by Judge Warner
in court hcrII today, The rcccivI-r (Ii‘J-I
t-lnrul that the lulIIrIIIIl ot the credi-
tors would best he served by working
up the raw and partly nuisbcd Iuatcriul
on hand. An effort will bu ,lllttdf' to
start the three, mills In this city III-xi
wwk lit-IwI-IIII lino untl l,lmll bands
will IIII Itiv-I II IIinploIintIIIl
I III. I; I'll.
which I you Ill bodies still in Int-
mfnom With It it-w «Inventions it is
tII-linv'nd by the "mf'IlIiIl lhui Iiwsc flit:
arcs conslluln tin .Ictunl npmiwr of
mini-rs killed in IIIltiiiin, blown-r.
there are a IIIIIIIM of contractors in.-
licvt-d to havo been in the mines when
the mpltmlon occurred
a. .. “.m—
~TurkIIys and Chickens battery's.
«CARD 0? THANKS.
slntcic thanks lli’" t‘xil'lldl‘il to
.III
lhb In-itzlcllmis l-i'ii Il‘It’lllIlII who wurI.
,sdi kind lo Illt lIlIlIlIf.‘ lbw Illness and
tiflvl" lhII (IIIIIIII III “II IviiII also fur
the main bcauliIul floral Mitt-III; and
Impressions of lIt'IilllilIlIl) tulIII‘IIIIif and
unu- r. IIIIIII'lI
' Iit
SENATOR DONOVAN l8
ELECTED VIOE PRESIDENT
27 timbers of State Senate‘
Meet in Reunion at Hartford ;
HARTFORD, Dec. 13.—'i‘wculyIsI.Ivcn
members oftbc state senate of 1907
met III the Elm Tree inn Farminglon.
Iculcrtlny. A pci‘.luunent organiza-
tion was formed by the following of ’
floors:
l’resident.-l.leut,cncnt Governor Ev
erett ..l Lake, Hartford.
ViceprI-sitiIInt.s—-—Stilcs Judson, Strut-
iord. Jeremiah Donovan, Niirwalk. and
William R. Illrowu, Bl'idgclmrt.
SIIcI'eltiry——A|ton Farrel, Ansonia,
'l‘rtIasurcr—Clarcnce ll). 'l‘bompsou,
West Haven.
ml‘oio at tho lllnk tonight. Longuc
game. Norwalks vs. New Havens.
~~i‘raiiibci'l‘it‘n. lllc qt. lI‘.l).L. & Cu.
H——lI‘rIIslI Shoulders. lic. llultcry‘s.
THE NOBWALN CLUB
l. Franklin Ilaveny, oi New
York, Delights a Large Au-
dience With His Clever Work
The cult-Iitiinmont at the Norwnrk
(’lub last night by .l Franklin Caveny
delighted a large audience That the
gucsts‘of the ciulrsliould have been
pleased was most natural, for Ml‘. CaI
veny's program Was a clean and enter-
lniniug one throughout,
Mr (lavepy is known as a “chalk-
talker artlsi humorist, tailoouistantl
clay modeler, and his wit. combined
with his lightning like ex ccutiou can
not full to hi'tlt' its effect
A line here and a line there. with
the chalk in the .irlist‘ It (left hand, all
dIIIIII in II twinkling, nit-uni a picture
wllh a finish that was a delightful sun!
prise. Not a little amusement and ap-
pplauso‘ resulted when Mr. t‘aveuy, in
about. a, minute's timc, made It carries
lure, of John A. Osborn. who had intro-
duced him tothc audience. Witirerpml
facility the artist, went to work with
clay and modeled busts of Shakes
phIIe Michael Angelo and Other role
bratotl men
At~tiuI conclusion of the ptogiam ic-
il'tIshlutltls WHO served.
~ Ittuist ilct-f, lIlc lb., at New York
Market. ,
~l rcsh Ilams, large,12c llI.; small,
lIIII. liayes'.
MISCELLANEOUS.
MR8. W. J. WILICOX, OLD ESTAB-
llshed employment agency. 23
I'll. Situations secured for all:
of applicants. Tel.
4 “ " that}
LOST ~.llCli§-llIfY
picasc l'i'Illi'n to
IItIt-tiIIut AIII.
cow. FINDER
Friedman ('onI
til.” II
ii.
'i‘arlIII‘ plncl‘.
FOR” SALE.
Adhrtlumcntu of 25 word: under
"III ”3H. 25c; 8 timu, 50c Addl
NOMI WOW. 1 cent each per insertion.
FOR SALE ilAltllAl
laIgII I‘itllllil hot“... 31,0.” two largp
lots Inllll. fruit in Norwuik. "pm
lIoliIII and stores. up”. place for
chickens. Largo garinn, Only 5mm);
$500 cash. Address my, :llIl. South
Not'walk. dill. :lt
FOR SALE-—llllA.\'l) \irw supp;
six int-ti high and tom l'IIII wmp;
cheap. lnquirc of Iluiinl Ilukum- No
N. GOOD
all".
3 Lexington AIII., South Norvalk.
CLEARANCE SALE-“500 Wf‘
of Men's Suits and Overcoats min
sold by E. Salon & Hm. mills Tl
ington St ilridgc. this week, for b
fit of creditors. Goods sold at 50c
dollar. WhI don't you save mo
while you can?
BUSINESS NOTICES
lNSflNlI
lflHlSiS
Hill A EIHE
-.«m M
Intimate” of 55,000 to 57 000
Done by Flames Which Start-
edFrom An Overhcaied Pipe
in the Furnace Iloom Early
This Morning
ANSONIA, Dec. l:l.-IFiI-I,I early this
IIItIrnlng can ed a damage estimated
at thtwccn 000 titl,,$l.iiil0 at the
greenhouses of o Ansonla Floral
Company. on North Main street.
blaze. which started in the furnace
room from an overheated pipe, was dln~
covered at 3 oclock this morning. and
sweeping tiuough tho greenhouses.
caused great havoc. The houses weie
filled to overflowing with-flowers and
greens for the Christmas trade and
greatdamuge was done. The thor-
momete being below the freezing
point. such plants as survived the fire
and smoke, perished in the cold.‘ The
damage to the greenhouses, which are
owned by Mrs. Phoebe Hill, will
amount lo over $3.000, partly insured.
The Ant-Ionic. Floral Company car-
ried no insurance and the loss of
Thomas .I. Mooney. the proprietor, 'hI
a heavy one. Mr. Mooney came here
from New Haven two or three years
ago and had built up a large business.
. "Wu-11.7.1:-
rum
‘ ------ iIresh Sfmliitlf‘tl'li. llc llntterya.
mmllou't forget St. George Mltlt'lllt'll'I
Lockwood's .I-lall. tomorrow even-
lI‘riduy. liitI llith.
-—lI}ug Walnut, Meats,
Lawton & (lo. .
———’l‘nrkI-.ys and Chickens.
ing.
tilt: ill. “I". 1).
iluttcry's.
' WANTED.
WANTEDMONII}
OR TWO 0LT)
iutlicu or old gentlemen. at the Old
Fol-ks' Home: ill Cross l-il.. Norwalk.
Also tquIIriI'Is for sale, ' dill ill.
WANTED—WASHING ANI) IRON-
ing to do at home ‘or outside. Y. F.
ldk, .32 First St... East Not-walk. dill 1i
WANTEDw’llO PURCHASE. A
young shepherd or-Scotoh collie. Ad-
dress Box 34, Daricn. Conn. dis 3t
WANTED—I~POSI'I‘lON as COL-
let-tor or salesman in store speak
three languages. inquire 3 Lexing-
, .I H?" Ur . dill 3t
*AdvIrtlunmm of 26 word. tinder
Into "It, 25¢; 3 times, 50c. Addl
dorm words, i cent each par lnurtlori.
WANTlfir—Gml. W ANTS i’OSl- ’
lion to do a1 housework. No. 2
Mechanic 8 dlz it
WANTEDo—AN PERSON.
lady or gentleman. oil! , invalid to
take care of. Apply to Mrs. Wilcox.
zzt i'nion St. till I'll.
WANTED—BRING YOUR OLD
furs to us: will make them over and
make them look lii'ttI new. Reasonable
prices. We re dye IItInisltins and make
over boas and muffs. Satisfaction
guaranteed. ll. Kricger At. Co. iii!» if
WANTED-”TO llllY ALI. KINDS
of cattle and poultry. flout prices
paid. it. Friedman. Southfiorwalk.
Old 'i'arlov place. Conn. Ave. Tel 157.",
Home all day Saturday
IIIIa‘eulans. Elmo... ..tow
Stamford.
oak 8 Suit fiction.
:0th Norwalk.
8T. 80. NORWALK
UNDERTAKER-~r‘ill~‘iil(. li. GA—
mlng. F'unclal Director and lIJnIiIulm-
Office and residence, No. 84 South
Main St, South Norw,alk Conn. 'I'f'lt'I
phone call 704 Lady attendant.
CHARLES ROWE. NO. 16 SPRING
lllll. Norwalk, dealer in counties, for-
eign and domestic birds and flitI best
mlxedmecds for canarics. ("2 fit
MR8. F. HUNKEMEIER. «i MAIII-
sou St, South Norwnik. ilrIIss l‘itiil-
ing of all iknds. Graduated or, sun
plnitlng lFritzi .‘lchcfil skirts. French
—.... ”. .. -.a w............... ...g...._.... I
ELECTHO PLATING fllI‘ Aid.
kinds llI: ltliza-d copper. Ill'lll'll- IIIIt'
nickel. brcuzc. old gold. gun tiItIlai IllIIII
him-k Int-bl trimmings: plumlmrs' inII
slips and chandeliers. bicycle and illiI'
tomobilt- trimmings. and table ware j
H. steam L‘I Hon. fill Water ill. 'I‘IIM
34M. i
MR5. ANNIE M. HAVEN. llil illil'Tll
Main Hi . South Norwalk. tihampoo-
ing. hair curling and singoing: electric
ai scalp treatment. facial mandarin o
In: f'InIf} In... Empress instantanmim
'..ir lit wturtIr.
l'IIILrI‘i'HIt E \‘IL‘IIUIIIJ.
‘IlllfI American, accordion. knife and St
side piailing for ladlcs' and children’s
III-bum.» cont.- and honoring: also
Iiuking l'IIIiIII ion of work. Mail
Irdt l'IIi III III lI\ l}.'l‘(’lli’II ""6 Im
MOSES P. HALLOCK, IAiliiIllIl'
Villiinor. lluts iIitnmI-d and madr in;
he latest upItII-Ilatc styles. ‘ Hours;
from It s, In. to 0.230 p. m. l. Chest. i
'Iut iii” South Norwalk. 20 ti,
I... «cultsfiootsfiklfiil,
South sNEIrIIan“ 5 603‘s-
TO LETMSIX IIOIIMII l.\ 'Ktn
condition. Iii Cedar St. IllilllIi'I‘ at ..
Cedar tit. South Norwalk dict. "
TD LETIIFOi'il llfltiMiIl, Filti-l’l‘
floor. l'I' Third ill. limit, Norwulk. in-
tpiirII on thc premises. ("2 fit
TO LET rivalioou II‘i.A’I'. MJ.
inIprIIrIIinenls. Inquire 72 North Main
diz if
TO LETI «IIOI' iIliI' OF ‘llx ItOOMtIl
l2 iIloullI Ht. IilflllIi‘l' F. ii (tilt-Inuit.
North Main til. till Ill.
TO LET ltlIfIMlIl. FRONT ANIl
F. Karl. 70 North Main iIlt
till iii
TO’LET IIiOllillIl‘lMI‘ nix nouns.
burn and two acres of land. on (You
it'll I'.
nm-Iicm Ave” ncnr anltiv's. InthIrII
lira. 'l'Iirlov. ('ounnctlcut Ave. dill ii
TO LET lN ROWAY'I‘ON. HALF
double bolIIIII. six rotmin. convenient
to train and trolley, nIIul reasonable,
lI'mI particulars imIIIIIII- afternoons. II).
F Walker. HtIlilltItIl office. I o" lit
TO LITI— PRIVATE lll'lfllllitlfdt'l't.
ninII rooms. fine. bath room. till Intent
improvnmimis. largo grounds. m
Main 8L. Norwallt Inquire (loo l.
tuition. to Fort. It, East Norwtilk
. Phone $1M.
Thu
El 98
Norwalk Chronicler