EVE
1N..- ENNNE .
£8306“le PR!“ NEW! FROM ALL PART. 0' TH. WORLD IV A OPICIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Folr‘tonlght and Wednesday: light
westerly winds. becoming variable. _
ESTABLISHED 1870. j
hand at tile lentil Nowell:
Pontoon on second Clu- Nutter.
SOUTH. NORWALK, CONN, TUESDAY, DEC. 17. 1907.
TWO cams.
SI. PIIIIIS
PIIIEII WITH
IIIMPIIII
Local Basketball II'lve Trimmed
by the Score 54 lo 14, at the
Armory, Last Night—Non-
tauks Triumplled Dvcr Doug-
las Fowler Cadets by 48 to
It
Company F's basketball learn ran up
against a stiffer proposition than it
couldsoive, last night. In the. St. Pel-
crs'. of New York. who have appeared
at the. armory several times.
The visitors had the local military
live completely at their mercy and roll-
ed up a score of :34 to if during the
two periods of play. On the St. Peters
five were such well known players as
Cox. Walter and Charley Lamb. and
Sweuuon and most of them were
quickly recognined as men who half'
appeared here with onions basket-
ball teams
The game. had been under wav but
a few minutes when it was apparent
that the New Yorkers would have
practically no trouble ill rolling up a
score. in addition to being a huskier
bunch than the hmne team. they were
more. agile and had better team work
i“ was considerably handicapped by
the absence of ('aplaln 'i‘holnns I41.
Doruey who is laid up by all attack of
the. grip. While the \lsilors would
probably have won their score would
no dotibt have been considerably less.
No great surprise was caused when
(7. Lamb and Nadia mixed up ill ll
light. lleforc the contest it was pre.
dicled that this would occur. as illt‘st'
two players have played against each
other before. The first intilnatlon of
trouble the crowd had last night was
.when .\‘adiu was seen going for Lalllb
and punching at him. Spectator-ll clos-
ed ill on the two men. but it is stated
that. in the mixup one .\‘nrwaik man
on the side line swung on Lamb. The
two opposing players Were finally sep-
arated and tile game proceeded. Swen-
son and Lalnb exchanged places so
that the latter and Nadln \lould lloi
get. together again. .\‘adin claimed
that he did not start the tight. lie said
that. while he was blocking Lamb that
player punched him.
For the New Yorkers the star goal
throwing was done by W. Lamb and
Swenson. The former landed eleven
field goals and chnson nine. The
' best goal throwing for F was done by
Lister, who secured four.
The lineup and detailed score:
Co. F. St. Peters.
Lister . . . . . ...................... t‘ox
Right forward.
.\‘adiu ..................... 'W. Lamb
IAIl't. forward.
ilny ..................... Van Tassel
T. .i. Dorm-y ...... ('. Lamb. Swensoll
Right. guard.
Godfrey ......... Hivenson. t‘. Lamb
Left guard.
l’ll’sl hall <t‘lt. i". l; St. Peters, II".
Final Ht'tli‘t"--('il V. II’ ‘lt. Peters. .'-i
. tloals~\\'. Lamb Ii. (‘ox l. Nudin l.
. Van Tassel it. rim-risen it. Lister It.
lluy i. Ilorllcy l. (‘. Lamb ‘1
Official—W. I". llallch.
Twenty-file, minute indies.
Montauka. 48: Fowler Cadets. i-t.
‘ The preliminary game was a cone
piele triumph for the .\Ionlauks (H'cI
the Douglas Il‘owlcl' t'ndels. whom they
defeated by the score ol lb to ill. llea'
gon secured eight and lllllt'h nine field
goals for the Mollluuks. 'l'ilc ('adeis
WlIl‘t' played to u slitiltlsiill at every
stage of tile cubic. and will have to
Improve to have a show Will] the
.\lolltauks' team. which has been sit-titl-
ily gaining relilct- the opening of tile
season. it is said that ht'll‘l'lil lil“lll'
hers of the Montauk. team would Ill-u-
to get a chance to work into ill-I enm-
pally's big team. 'l'hat tllcl look like
coming material for the llri’t team In
liitllspltlulrlv. ,
'l‘he lineup and score oi the calm-I
Montauks. Fowler Cadets.
ilellgon .......... . iiilcy
liighi folwnl'd.
t'allili .................... tiuarnlcri
.efi forwald
lllllcs ....................... ii‘ield
' Center.
Wllolle ....................... Collin
. llight guard.
Valentine ..................... l'th
~l.eft guard.
Field goaismiloagon 9, ('aIlIIi it;
ililles 9. Whonc-‘J. Valentine 2. liilIIy
I. flunrnieri t. ('oflln l, Yost I.
First llalf—vMolltauks. 2:0: ('adcts, l
Final scorc- Moutauks. ill; ('Hlll’lh.
Ill.
()llicqu—W. i". Ranch.
—~\\'i|iinm A. Tomlinson. tenor
soloist. of iirldgelmrt, will give what:-
evening recitals or special Hilltls. .\d-
drcsn llox 7.75. Ilririgeporl. lll'pl'cscii-
latlve also of .\l. Sollnenbcrg i’iano
('ompally.
fteorge P. kills arrived home in Nor.
wuik yesterday from Pihladeiphia.
where he attended the annual Ornith-
ologinls‘ f‘o‘ngrcss. and gave a. paper.
Next year the congress will meet at
Cambridge. Mann.
William
A. Tomlinsou. of iiridgc-
in)". was lll town today on business.
Mr. Tomlinson is one of the finest ten-
or singers in tie New England states
and goes to Montreal ill a short time
to sing before the Ltldlcs' Morning
Musical Club .\ir Tomlinson sung
int your in one of the largest church
on in Mouton.
Herbert Johnson. the well-known own
your 0i "FBCe to Face."
.ussigncd for the bolt meeting.
localizes comets
wnscm Bf slonll
Steeplechase island Swept by
Storm and ‘ Flood—Race
Track Destroyed and Ball
Park Damaged
'a
BiliDGEPORT,. Dee. 17.—-Steeple-
chase island, the weli~known pleat-litre
resort here. presented a desolate pic
ture. yesterday morning as a result of
she terrific storm of Saturday and Sun-
ay.
The “island" ls really a sort of pc
ninsula which is bounded on one side
by the Sound and the, other by what
is known as the “Cut."
The storm washed great canals
through the outer end of the peninsula
and cutoff twenty cottages occupied
in milliliter bv residents of this city.
Fourteen were demolished.
Their contents and the, debris oi
those which were broken up sirewed
the llf‘t'lfll and some of the wreckage
went us fill as Seaside Park. several
miles distant on the other side of the
harbor
Great quantities of sand was wash-
ed over the. Strtltford end of Steeple-
chase Island. The race track and base-
ball park. where a big lire destroyed
the grand stand last summer. ls piled
high with sand. and while most of the
other‘alllusonlenl resorts were on the
untouched pan or thevlsland the dam-
age to the resort will be so great that
it, will be difficult. to restore it to its
former condition.
one cottage was washed olli Into the.
sea and landed on Slrntford Beach
The damage is estimated to be Sill-
000.
—IMPORTANT NOTICE.
“Stole will be open beginning ill-
morrow (Wednesday) every evening
until Xmas. ‘
'l‘iil') itfls'i‘ON ‘STQIIId
‘I’IiOllEY CAB WRECKS .
Dll. BOIIIANNAN'S CARRIAGE
.4!—
Soulb Norwaik Physician and
Coachman Thrown Out of Va-
hicle in West Avenue Crash
co.
A trolley car crushed intoa (‘lil‘i‘ltllfe
containing Dr. ‘i‘haries if. llohnnnan
and the latter's coachlnan,’ this morn-
ing about it o'clock. near the residence
of Mrs. Emily Lyncs, In West avenue.
alld though both men were thrown out.
into the slush. apparently neither Were
seriously injured.
iir. llohannan's horse
and the carriage practically demolisle
ed. That there was no serious result.
from the accident is believed to be
due to the quick work of Motormtm
Hawkins, who "plugged' his car.
At. the Wall strel car barn. after the
accident, it was stated that Dr. liohan-
nan s c'arlialze and the trolley car We re
both going down the arenne and that
wlIlln the cat was within ten feet of
th. horse drawn width the lnliol
darted atross tllc ilnck and so t'ltmlI
that tile colii. ‘ion could not be prtIvt nt-
ed.
.\3. Mill”
was thrown
as he had picked lliulse‘lt
tlp lll‘. llohallllall set to work straight
enillg out the tangle. The carriage
was found to be almost a complete
\l‘l‘tIili.
—STATIONERY.
A beautiful line of Stationery for
Holiday (lifts. at Kelley's Drug Store.
ENGINEER AND .
FIBEMAN SCALDED
Reported to Have Been Blown
Out of Their Cab in East Nor-
waik, Last Week
The engineer and fireman of tile
t'olonial Express had a narrow escape
from being scalded to death, last Fri—
dlll. in [Calif Norwaik. and as it was.
both of tilt-in were badly scaldcd and
their engine disabled.
The express passes through South
Norwalk about 2: tilt in the afternoon
and just as the train had reached the
white bridge in East. Norwaik. one of
the boiler tubes blew out. fillinc the/cab
with Ilvo steam and badly scalding
both men about. the legs and hands.
They immediately left. the cab and the
engine came to a stop through want. of
power, The wounds of the men were
bound up with oil and they were able
to resume charge of their engine. A
work train with live cars came along
and tried to push the Colonial express.
inlt the collihined load was too heavy
for the light Work engine. which was
finally compelled to leave its own train
and push the Colonial in Westport.
where another engine was sent to take
the disabled train to Its destination.
”-I'mbrellas for Xmas. tl'llrien.
COLFAX ENCAMPMENT OFFICERS.
A meeting of Colfax Encampment
was held last/evening at. which the
following officers were elected.
r'hief Patriarch—Clarence Brown.
Senior Warden—D. llurr Reach.
Junior Warden—Frederick Gaming.
Treasurer—Charles Gehrmann.
fierlbe—Jobn H. Batter-on.
Directm-linrvey Weed.
High Priest—Ill. fl. Robertson.
MONDAY AFTERNOON ‘wslc‘r
own.
A meeting of the Monday Afternoon
.._ A-.. w... 4...».. .
i .
I my
utervicea rendered."
.-.....4
IIIISPIIII
"PIIIIIIE"
ILLIIIIIII
Dr. C. C. Bohannan Cites Some
Other Things Which Dr. J. C.
Gregory Right Class Under
the Same Heading
The sentinel this morning received
the following from Ilr. Charles (i. ll!)-
banana. in reply to the letter of Dr
I..l ti. Gregory. chairman of the elites
tile committee of the Norwalk liospi
t:,li in yesterday's paper:
To the Editor of Evening Sentinel:
in your issue. of yesterday. Dr. I
ll. Gregory took occasion to illflkt
what he aptly called "some reply" to
recent letter of resignation from
the staff of the .\orwalk Hospital
“are the doctor's logic sound. ills con
clusion that the hospital is a print»
institution would thoroughly juillii.I
my action 'He argues: The hospital
list a private institution because thl
iown pays for the indigent po’or when
such are placed In it. fly like reason
ing. the aimshousc is a private. institu-
lloll. ‘He contends: it is a private
institution because patients who or:
able pay for what they get. ily like
reasoning. the city government ls .l
'plllaie institution because those cIti
'zens who are able pay taxes ill retail
for its benefits He holds: The bus
pilal is a private institution because
It receives "an annual appropriation
from the state as compensation for
lie that' oer-vim
rendered the state ill._the Sorwalk
ilozlpital'.’ Thcn the slate of ('onnecli
cut is ailing. sick of somelhlug~pos
sibly of the doctor's argument. And
no wonder. for the strain of'thc doc-
tor would brillg forth even the state
legislature as .i priiale institution. Ill
glues the pro or label upon his corn-
position whetl he call-t it ’ some re ply'
lie extractnpil doubt of ils being a
genuine. simian pure "sortie reply'
when he says of the hospital; "It has
Its board of directors annually chosen
by the members of the t'nrtsll’ttliol'l
who direct ‘Its affairs." The fact is
tho re are forty-eight life lllcmbers ol
that body. flat the doctor was making
"some reply"; and the fact is Imnla
tcrinl. Let me ,‘put the putter in a nut
shell no larger than a pill, for Ilr
ticl'gnl'): If the hospital he a what»
institution. It has no right to public
funds. Let him make "some reply" tr
that proposition.
The doctor then goes on to tell about
the petition. prcitentcd two years ago
which asked that the hospital be upon
ed. and he expresses vast, surprise be
cause i did not come forward then it.
fnlor of that course and. with tender
isoliciludc he speaks of my “surldclI
-ennle rsion' '.lnd' clmnge of heart with
in the ins llzonth " 'I'l'ue to his avowed
intention, the doctor is llcl'c also mero-
ly making "some reply." The lilti-
things called I'm-m are not necessary
in "some replies" Ind. ”10' llol'ttll In
i'llforlllcti‘ l was cut- ol illt' slum-r.-
of that [It'll'i'til
There are lltlt-i of other things entel
Illi.’ ill the doctor's commmitioll. lul
the) are all ill .the way of tinkiing bi.»
little bell To prepare ili.~ patient read
er for the adllvltlislralion of some
grand climax. The doctor really want
ed to show that I broke the rule of
the hospital which prohibits an out
side physician from attending his pa
iirnt. lie really; did want in prow it
to demonstrate I' And i really wisl-
that I. Lind llt"t 'll able to do tili~ par“
til: lar part 'in ‘i lltftll and clear cut
lashioll. and not in his way oi slum
rc"p|) and in his ul:Ilnmr of making
Ivilie circuits and encompass knotholes
ill mmuibeams. ‘iI'or I certainly did
break that rule of the hospital which
prohibits a patient from seeing his
owu physician. i broke it llf‘t".lll:4i'rll
is all injust. and most inilplitnlh edict
a‘ decree Without the shallow of a
riglheous support. and without the
show of a fair reason i broke it I..-
callse it Is a measure \Vlll‘"li does 'lltl
Ience to the most sacred mains and
dutics of my profession. i broke it.
and, Wt'f'l'I occasion to offer. | Would
break. it again I lvould that I could
so effectually break it as to free the
hospital from it forever. in breakinv
if. l illfl what Dr. .l. W. llrvgm’y fried
to do when he was a member of the
staff. lie wanted the privilege of at-'
leading patients in a ward of the hue.
pital extended to his son. in Ward S
Gregory. when that accomplished nbl
siciau and surgeon was not a net-m
tier of. the Mall. What he asked for
his son. I asked for my- professional
brethren. We were both flatll rf‘fll‘url
He resigned from the muff that his-
son might take his place I resigned
from the stalf and a professional lrruih
er may take my placI'—~—Il be Within it
In my course I did but follow this"
sage ensnmpier who now so gravely
takes me to fault. l.ct tn‘. hfll"lllfl
mentor start. again a rambling and a
roving in the hazy realms of "surm-
reply" and tell us what brought about
his most strange conversion. whnl pre-
fmmd and potent reason wrmtght this
wondrous change in his true heart.
what mighty and moving cause won
and fixed his firm allegiance unto a
rule which he no lately did attain.
(3. ll. IiOIIANSAN.
—NOTlIleO 1L8! "4 TOWN
To compare with our Pliws and solute
ers' Articles. (”lime in and look them
Whlnl Club was held yesterday at the,
home of Mrs David W Raymond The
first. prize was won by Ali's. Henry W '
Gregory. the second by Miss Alice
it. Layton. No met-tin: place has been
A
over. Wheipiey at Clark.
‘rc‘llissus scans“
IN STANFORD GAME
llorwnlk Arcnnunl Council Car-
pal Bowlers Win by Sam at
ID to l6
One of the hardest fought gallles
played in this contest took place last
night at Stamford, when Pollussus
Council won by a scale of nineteen to
sixteen. At five minutes to call of
lime the score stood Stamford, 16; Pt)
nasnus. 19. The captain and referee
agreed with the tiluekeeper to stop on
call oi time and the. last round was
commenced with both teams and the
large number of spectators highly ex.
cited as to the outcome. On call of
llm .. which left one member of each
to play. l’onusaus claimed the
' three points. Stamford (loun-
cil ollje .tcd to the count owing to the
fact of the game not being finished.
bill as It was mutually agreed previous
to the commencement of’the game and
also at the beginning of the final round
that the game should cease on call of
time. this game must be added to the
victories of the Norwalk team.
The individual score was as follows:
Ponauuc.
ii). l'nderblil ............... ‘I ....... ‘4
l". .‘lclleck ................... .. .. i'l
H. Smith ......................... 3
ll. 0, Pollard ..................... .'l
C. E. Curtis ....... . ............... It
19
Captain-«F. floodclrild.
Stamford. ‘
l, i’blio ...................... ll
E. lt‘iillt‘r .................. . 3
.l, liates . . . . . . . .’ ................ ll
1!. Parsons .......... . ............ 10
C. Klrkc ........ . .................. 3
, Iii
f'aplaIn-IC. Klrke.
Official Scorer—R. Sullivan.
TimeKeeper—«F. iIi. Ambler.
Referee—«F. Stevens.
—YOU CAN'T DO BETTER
Than to buy your Cigars here. We
hate good Cigars at any prite you
care to pay. from Si 3 box to $5.30 a
box Whelpley k Clark.
PERSIAN PA LIAMENT'
lSSilE IA MANIFESTO
Asks tile liclicnc . oi . the World
Not to Lot People's flights Be
Trodden tinder Foot
TlvlllflllAN. iii-c. i7.——Sprakillg on
behalf of the nation, the Persian Par
liatuenl has issued a manifesto to tile
world. The present. constitutional cri.
sis is explain“ and no appeal for us-
sistunce is made. The manifesto.
which was distributed to the foreign
it-glltions and f'trl’ldillttii’e here today.
says; .
"Who'll the affairs oi the t'fllilli‘t' hail
fallen into a hopeless state the nation
salt its only salvation in constitutional
gow: ll.llillll 'i‘hlI lair shall granted
a constitution and tbe’ reigning shah
f'llii‘llriili'fl it, but pu .ons who under
the despotic regime were lll‘i'llnillilit'll
to oppress the peopb. tub-led our
oullg :ullcreigll to the belief that the
Iouslltllilon was iii-I catuw or the pres-
nl tl‘lulllws.
“The nation wants to do nothing
.‘lut will lib-'ul'il pmi'e. lull III New
if im- ntluck oi the reactionary mem—
vcl'n 1-5 the sllwi';.lllrIllt it will defend
he 1'fllliilllliiflll. its In!) hope, to the
.llllmsl. ‘
"Iii Illt’flllh of llil“
l’ersiall lidlitlil main»
illfll condition of affairs
innouncclncrlt to all the nations or
the world. ('Ilil\lil""li that tl.¢ vii
abolv lll'llillf'i‘l} lone lo the t- n lnil‘Il l.
Persians and trot allow till ir right:-
.nI ll‘tllldt-ll lilttlt-l‘ tool
The negotiations. turner-n Ill" .\lillll
and parliament lllHl‘ up to ”ID prth
col time been without result, Today
tho- lllcmbl-rs of the old cabinet are
holding a council in the palace. The
post office and all shops in Tellerau
are closed. and no newspapers have
been published today. *
eFORGET YOUR TROUBLES
ilurlng the ilIstiw_('Ilristlllns season.
trur fragrant. Cigars and beautiful
l'lpcs are bound to put you ill a bolt
day humor. Wheipley & (Tiark.
lAli. SENTENCE FDR
POLICE CAPTAIN
llullllc m..... to it ior Writ
Restraining llinl Fr fak-
ing‘llcrllilcn Measurements]
lliil'llii"lffl the
blunt” li’irI ac
It makes this
NEW YORK, Dec Ill. .lusliw- Hnrr
senu-m-ml Acting . Police lfaptaln
Kuhne today to serve thirty days' ilu
prlsonmcnt in Kings ('nlrruj. Jail and
pay a line of 827 .u for contempt of
court In failing to obey a mi: restrain
inlz him from taking [fertilion measure-
merits of Frank ienkins recently in
lllcied on "charges, of forgery and lar-
many in connection with the suspension
of the .lenklns Trust f'ompany. This
La annihi- -r step in the effort of the Jen-
kin... brothers to have their l‘lerllllon
records destroyed
Owing to the ”Incas. of ltcl’. H, .l
f‘rafl there will be a change in pro
gram for the itpwnylon Free library.
at the lime bruise. tmnormw evening.
ltev t' ll Mncfarland will deliver a
lecture on Oliver f'rolilwcli. Hillel'-
tainmenl begins at left. Trolleys
mm the door \dlnission '.'.'.c
It [at
IIIIIIIIIIHI
ISIIIIIIII
Edward Scolield Plecded Not
Guilty to the Charge of Burn-
ing the Barn at David ll.
Vanlloosear, in Wilton
Yesterday marked the opening of
the most Important criminal trial Wil
ion has had ill many years. At ”
o‘Iclolk yesterday afternoon Edward
Scoiie Iid was called upon to uncover be
fore Justice of the Peace William K.
J. liuhbcii to the charge of being im-
plicated in the burning of I), H. Van
llooscar's barn In addition to till
loss of lhe structure, hay and farming
utensils a number of cows and sheep
died in the flarnes.
Scotieid hasa maximum penalty of
ten years in state's prison staring him
in the fac.e if convicted 'Scoficld
pleaded not guilty
Tile trial yesterday was, in the uni
- true of a gala day for Wilton and the
little town court room was crowded to
its utmost. capacity. The case has
aroused intense interest lhrouflhout
the town. Another man. Jack Beer».
is also wanted in the cauo but he has
not yet been apprehended. The state
police searched for bilil bllt their ef-
forts .were unsuccessful. They slated
til the trial vestel‘dny that. they looked
all over Weston for, him without re
suit. ,
Hcollelll was represented fit the trial
yesterday by Attorney .lohn ..l Walsh.
of Noruaik. while Attorney Leo Davis
proseluted for the Town of Wilton.
('onsidernhle time was taken tlp In the
arguments of counsel over the admis-
sion of evidence. but during the after
noon ten witnesses were examiner].
At 4:30 o'clock an adjournment was
taken to next Monday afternoon. It
is expected that all of the evidence
will be submitted at that time. Sco-
fleid is under a obnd of 31.500.
The first witness yesterday after,-
nnon was i). ll, Vall‘iirsmear. owner of
the burned barn. He testified that. be
had been warned that the barn was to
be fired and had taken precaution to
prevent this. (in the night that if
was burned he had kept a sharp look-
out. Despite his plccautions however.
he said that at about 9'. 'i:'.n while he
was in his sitting room. he. saw flames
through .l window. lie rushed out to
let the cattle out, but was too late
to do any good.
it has been asserted that then was
ill feeling lleiween Scolield and Van
llllosear over a dog episode and this
matter was brought out lly Selectmen
Ker-ler and Kllnz. They had ordered
Scolleld to kill a dog which had killed
soillrI sheep owned by Van liooscar. f'.
it‘. flcoppler, a former selectlnau. also
told about a wire fl nclI-lllnilliaincd by
Van lloosenr. which had been a thorn
in Sellilcld ”l'llilnlt' also told about
Scoficld saying that he would make it
Warm for Van llmlrenr llccauw of this
fence,
Mrs. Scoi‘icbl was ca‘lrli as a witness
but she wrm not present at the trial
yesterday. State Policeman Hurley
and Jackson testified to coming to Wil-
ton and looking up evidence, They
claim that when llll‘} arrested Scoileld
the latter made stzllcnlenls wl-ich Were
practically an admission of implication
In the affair.
.\il‘s. lIIllrll-l lacksolr who resides
nevi to the Van lltlflhctll' place. testi-
fied that she saw Scolield on the Sum
rial the night of which the barn was
burned. but she could not tell whether
Scolield was drunk or sober. James
H. Bellient, whose store is nearby. tes-
titled in selling Scofleld sardines and
crackers about 8:15 Sunday night and
said that. the accused was sober at
that time.
f'harles Brock saw Scotleld Sunday
afternoon and thought he was "half-
cocked." Alfred Rockwell was called
. as a witness. bllt there was evidently
some mistake. for be said he knew
nothing about the platter. had not til-I'll
ricoiield and did not even know him
by sight.
—NOTiCE.
The Sheriff Sale of gl'lwcrics adver-
fitted to take place ill the public square
today has been postponed until ill a.
to. tomorrow. Wednesday. In the we
cant store in the ilisesa iilock, Mon-
roe street. Sale positive.
JOHN W. Sf‘i'i.l.lZY. Deputy Sheriff.
south ponwsl. cw: POOL.
Georg: R. Van Aluyne. Rated 100. OC-
feats J. A. Volk. .lr.. Rated so.
too to 29.
-
Tonight the first game in Class it
Will be plated between Stephen fl. Jar
Vls tall d 75. and i' A llailock. ruled
coumurouu'uuo ILL.
(:ountv Commissioner Whitman H ;
I
taking the place of Cole and the guest prize by Mrs Frank Mend, of Greenwich. was 'lnllllle in ii"
at his office in liridgcport .‘f’l‘f’W'l-i)
because of illness.
Buckingham Post. it A n of Nor Q
llull. will have a big camp fire on Fri.
tin) night. Each of thr- comrades of
"r Pest urn requested to bring twinfl
iii-rig; fill the sup pvt.
.er
fl
R0.
~PIRFUMI.
A variety of Perfumes Ill
Imvl-s for the floiidayu. at
Drug iIliurc
pretty
Kelley‘s
. telnpt of court.
The first game in lhv-‘Smllh Nor East Ave. East Norwalk ‘ dill ilt
Walk ('Iub pool tournament was played - ---» ~ ~ ~ ~ . . «~-
bm night. with George. ll. Van Alslvnc. TO LET .‘rWo mum; floodlit
rated ltlu. winning from Joseph A, and large f’l"il'i Hill. A". t'ull Sun-
Voik. Jr.. rated till. by a fit'tlrlt‘of lull rials or l'H'l'IilL’lv. 2': Summit tilt...
to 29. The scum by frames follow»; Notllil Scrutzli' dill 3t
Van Alctym. 100. Volk. 80. -.. ‘ .- < -. ... ~ ......_...
ill ~.'i TO LET iI'tll'it llflflhlil. f'lllri'i”
,iti~rl -«I ° floor. l‘l' Third St. Hunt Norwnlk In ;
ii 5’. quire on the p'filI'qur-s. ("2 ill
l', 9 ....... “m..... __-__. -_..
7- I: l-—-l ”TO LET— llOiiiIllll 0i" l-iiX mums.
ll 3.--; bar" Rllfl two acres of land. on Corr
1': I 2 necllcul Ave. near anlov's, inqulrc
7-»i 7 Mrs 'i‘nrlov I'onnectlcul Ave. till) tf
1r, ,_. m.-...” ... .-_. .._.._. -....
. kw: iv i TO LET —l\ ROWAYTON. HAM"
u double house. nix rooms; convenient
ill“ 29 to train and trolley. Rent reasonable.
EDITOR AND lllllllll
IN CONTEIP‘I' OF Cilillll'
Judge Wheeler Take: Action
Against Alon Wllo Talked
About a Case in Court
DANllUllY, Dec. Iii-in the SIIIJt'l"
ior Court in this city yenterday .l‘udlli’
George W. Wheeler issued a rule to
show cause against Richard Howell. of
Bridgeport. and Charles Johnson. of
Sherman. ordering them to appear in
the Superior Court In this city on De
cenlber 24 and show cause why they
should not be adjudged guilty of con-
.lohnson is the juror in the case. of
Starr vs. Housman. who is alleged to
have talked about the. case outside of
court. lie-cause of hill alleged inllis
cretion the jury was dismissed before
the case was finished. Richard llowell
is editor of the Bridgeport Suntiny lien
aid. and it is said that. an article print«
ad in that paper in relation to the.
Starr-Housman case is responsible for
the order summoning hiln into court.
—NOTICE.
Glover's Shoe Sterowili be open
evenings until Christmas.
FAVOR THE ARMY CANTEEN.
NEW YORK. Dec. i7.—-—'i'hc Army
(.‘antcen Association has just. formed
in New York for the purpose of work-
Ing for the rcIestalllishmcnt of the
canteen at army posts. The associa-
tion will be incorporated, and will use
Its efforts to Induce congress to ro
peel the law forbidding the sale of beer
and light. wines at army posts.
‘-CQRD 0F THANKS.
()llr slncem thanks arr-.ex‘tenlled to
our neighbors and friends for the
many expressions of sympathy during
the illness and after the death of oltr
father. Webster A. iirown.
.\iil A\il «as In H. l-ilIIl'ilitli‘li
AND FAMILY
LOST.
L05‘l'~-llA.\'K HOOK .\‘fl,il271’. or
the South Norwaik Savings flank
l-‘indcr kindly return to the Heath
Norwaik Savings iiank. d3 10 I’
LOST—llANK llOOK liti‘l'd PAY
mentu stopped. Application made for
a new book. Finder please ieaw at
South .\orwnlk Savings itallk.d10 i7
cow. amour.
Friedman. (Jon
dill 1n
LOST ——v.l HRS EY
please rf'lllrll' t0 ll.
llectictil Ave. 'l'arlov place.
WANTED.
Advertisements of 26 words under
this head, 25:; 3 times, 50:. Addl
tlonnl words. 1 cent each per inurtlon
WANTE'letOAitill'IRS 4N PRI-
vulc family. indies or gentlemen; rear
sortable prices. Also furnished rooms
inquire at No. .7 Raymond i-lt- di’l‘ :ll
WANTEDmSTl-ZADY l'tlrli'flflx liY
young married man now employed out
of town lull wishes local employment.
either clerical or mechanical. lit-st. of
references. Address ill, I). l').. care
Sentinel. South Norwalk. d1? ill
WANTED-ROOM AND llflAlil) i.\'
private family for young married cutl-
pie, Address X. Y. 7... liencrnl Deliv-
ery. South Norwalk. dill ill
WANTED 'I'i'NING AND REPAIR-
ing. llillf‘ your piano put in fine. con-
dition for Xmas. Estimates for
nlshcd free of charge. Prices most
reasonable. Sleinert's. ll South Main
St.. South .\lorwalk. Tel. 396. dill fit
WANTED -_ ('l'S'i'Oiil-Iils FUR
Tracndly It; Hchenck's celebrated lloi-
stein dairy milk. Registered cattle;
veterinary's certificate certifying
healthful condition of every cow. ..
W. Masher. Agent. Tel. dill-fl. dill 3t
WANTED-T0 lll'Y ALL KINDS
of cattle and poultry. first prices
paid. ii. Friedman, South Norwalk
Old Tarlov place, Conn.IAve. Tel. 25352.
Home all day Saturday. nlli 1m
TO LET.
nurse; or six uoous
Inquire (toll-man's newts
di‘l' to
T0 LEI-LARGE lI'l'llNltilllvli
room beat and bath; private family.
lll'callfasl if desired. Address ll. 0:.
care. Sentinel. r, (it? Ill
TO RENT~~T0 Alli'I/I‘i-i ONLY.
second tl‘rmr. I'nbul Ht; rem fl‘z. In—
quire 30 West. sit dill :lt
TO LET 'I'\\(l
rmmls. will: maze and l ulv-rnllncls t
for light lllllist'ltlwillilg. Apply at illi
.-
TO LET—
ill South til.
stand.
For particulars Inquire nilnrnoonn. R.
P'.‘ Walker. anllncl office: olf 2t
l'l' iIVIHIlI" ll.
tannin
IIIIHIIIIIIIJ
HIS lHE IIIIIP
g-pm
Ila: Been ill for Seven! Days,
and Physicians Drdor lilm to
Remain Home for a Week-—
Secretary Alcicail Also Ill
WASHINGTON. Dec. l‘f.——i.~lcerelary .
(fortelyou is confined to his bed with
a severe attack of the grip. Under
the advice of his physician he will
remain at home for a learn a week.
ills attack last. night was quite se-
vere, and his physician’s orders are
imperative. During his absence from
the. department. Assistant anretary
Edwards will be acting secretary.
Secretary of the Navy Metctlf also
is detained at his home with an attack
of the grip. When he returned from
Nor-walk today. where he went with
the president and party. he was com-
pelled to take. to his bed. The were
tary was unable, acrzordlng to the re—
ports from Norfolk. to leave his cabin
of the Mayflower to review the fleet.
having been lndisposed before he left
Washington
«OENUIBLE GIFT!
M w. P. Bur-0' Book Mom.
itibles.
Card Cases.
Pocket. Hooks.
Fountain Penn, 3! up.
lIlalntl-llurlbut Xmas Paper
c
CHILE REDUCES iMPORT TAX.
HA NTIAGO ('hlle Dec. Lf—Thel
('hliean l' Ollifl'f'lti-t Ila» reduced the im—
poll tax on all kinds of sugar by fifty
per cent
MISCELLANEOUS
MR8. W. J. WILCOX. OLD ESTA”
Iinhcd mploymcnl agency. 23 Union
St. Situations secured for all clam
of applicants. Tel. 119 If
' ’ sort SALE
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head. 25¢; 3 times. 50:. Addl
tional words, 1 cent cacti per lnurtlon.
FOR GALE—CORD WOOD KIND
ling wood and block wood in any quan-
ttlv Delivered or on the ground. 'l'ei
585i South Nomalk. 611 3'.
FOR SALE—much) NEW SAFR.
six feet high and four feet. wide:
cheap. inquire of ilalinl llukmr. No.
3 Lexington Ave, South Norwllk d1 6 .
dl t
FOR SALE-TWO HEAVY TRUCK
horses. Apply to William Eifron. 35
Fort f'nini St... East Norwaik. Tele-
phone 75-2. (“7 3'.
FOR SALEMCOLLIH PUPPIES.
also a few young dogs and breed
bitches. Pedigree stock. James P
Kennedy. Ridge-mild. Conn. dil’ 3
FOR SALEHJWEIJJNG HOUSE.
barn and two acres of land All kinds
of fruit ii. Property is in good
t'tlfitllflo Small amount of cash will
purcl. . liainnce bv mortgage.
W e to or call between: and 7. p. m..
3 office of George ll.
.V'orth Main SL '
Vosburgh. ll
till (it
FOR SALE—cllldAi’TIl'lfi. IIUILD
ing plot, zntlxlttl. on bluff overlooking
many miles of Long Island sound; six
mlnlltes' walk from depot. near Elm
Grove, m.. South Norwnlk. Also line
Invalid chair. good as new. Evenings.
27 Chestnut St. dlu i2 if
FOR SALE—BARGAIN. GOOD
large ll-room house. about two large »
lots. barn. fruit. in Norwalk. near
trolley and stores. iI‘llu- piacc for"
chickens. Large garden. ilnly film";
$300 cash. Address liox :lIIi. South
Norwnlk. ‘ d It 2:
"BUSINESS lioness.
GOING AWAY l'llll l'llRlH'i'MAiIi'.’
Trunks and packages promptly attend:
ed to; also light moving done, Wil-
son Express. 7 Day i-lt. 'l'l-lephonc
.. dii "'
UNDERTARER- lI'ltlI'HK ll. (EA-
nuug. Funeral Director and l'llnbaim-
er. Office and residence, No. iii South
Main St. South Nornnlk. Conn Tole»
phone call 7m Iad/ attendant
MR6. F NUNKEMEIER. i MAI".
non iIll., South. ‘Iirrwallt. Dress Plait-
Ing of all lltilils. 'flradualed or tum
pinning ilv'ritzl Scheffl sklrlu. French
and American. accordion. knife and
side. trialling for ladiru' hnd children's
I‘dresscu, coat» and financing; also
pinking. Perfection of work. Mail
order» prlunptly executed n26 im
MOIEQ P. HALLOOK. LADlRR
Mllilnrr. lint» trimmed and made In
flit" Intent uplmlate styles. Items
from A a. m. to 6:30 p. III. is Cbenl- .
nut at... South Norwallt. s25 if
ELECTRO PLAYING i)? AM.
kinds. Oxidized cumin. brass and
nickel, bronze. old gold. gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbers“ sure
piles and chandeliers. bicycle and MI
lrlmoblle. trimmings. up tabla want.
at" Ill. Tat.
'ro LIP-PRIVATE Rflimah'fllt
nine. rooms. fine hath mun. all latest
improvements: large m Wt
Nnin m.. Norwclk. inquire flan l.
ttrlttnn. k2 Fort ”1,”.Rl .\‘orwnlit
I’Ilonc lilo-ll. ‘
ll Ream In lieu, M
Adz-2.
NRO. will N. RAVEO. M Roti’l'll
Main lit. floutll Narwnllr lib-mm
in hair curling and stunning; electrlcv
at ucllp treatment: facial mumps in
specialty rm illuminate-um.
Ilulr Restorer
Norwalk Chronicler