M Isrwalll lilsb and Old Wall Hook and [stiller Obn- pasy Contests. Last lilpltl in the pool game in the South Nor- wslk Club pool tournament, last night, Halloch. so. beat Cartwright. 10. by the following score: n i Assisted by the ladies. Who e Wars is chsrysoitlls‘lsbios and Other Amusements, South llorwslk choral: Fune- ‘ lion um a Great Success . The turkey supper given pt the South Norwalk Methodist Church. un- der the auspices of the men, but with the very able cooperation ‘of the ill dies, was a successful function in ev- ery particular and reflects great credit on everyone who performed any ser- vice in connection with it. Incidentally, a considerable sum was realized from the venture, and it will be added to the regular church fund. The supper. too. was only part of the evening's pleasure, for when guests had finished the sumptuous re- past,‘ there was an interesting enter- tainment program in the church, the supper being served in the basement. At the latter place a pretty sight met the eye, the committee on decora- tions, consisting of Mrs’: M. D. Randall, Mrs. Richard M. Benton, Mrs. George R. Van Alstyne. Mrs. ii. M. Stevens and Mrs. E. B. Baker, having left in their work they ,1 had tastlly arranged laurel streamers. wreaths and Christmas bells. and with the prettily decorated tables, resplen- dent with silver candle sticks. etc, and laden with delicacies. the scene was an inviting one. The main or center table was arranged in the form of a ‘cross. while distributed about were, smaller tables in convenient places. The menu included roast turkey. po- tatoes, turnips, onions, celery. cran- berry sauce, pickles. cabbage salad. pumpkin. mince and apple pie, ice cream and coffee. The tables were presided over by these ladies: Mrs. M. l). Randall and Mrs. A D. Wadsworth. Mrs. Alonzo W. ilmtth and Mrs. Nelson Hoyt, Mrs. and Mrs. Elton ii. ” lden and Mrs. . McKibbin and OIPWMIr. 70. That the "Progress of Civilization" is an interesting topic when properly pmeuted was strikingly last night, when Professor Rudolph I. Binder, Ph.D., professor of sociology at the College of the City of New York, addressed the Trinity Men's . Club. last night. Before Professor Binder was an and- ience of sixty members of the club and invited guests. bringing tho,totai up to about too, and though the ages rang- ed from the teens and early twenties to sixty; the speaker held the closest attention oi every one throughout his Referee-Edward Koch. Scorer-Ernest Youngs. Tally—F. J. Force. At billiards four games were played Netting, 100. best Lowndes, 85. by 100 to 66. Winner's average. 1 iii-86: loser's, 13417. Referee, A. Hoyt: scorf er. Force. Time. 1 hr.. 30 min. Van Alstyne. 125. best Force. 70, by Winner's average, 1 36-89; laser's average, 57-89. Referee. lien nett: scorer, Nutting. Time, 1 hr., 20 min. liennett. 75. best V. W. Ferris. 85, by 75 to 60. Winner's average. 1 H: loser'egaverage, 12-13. Referee, B. F. Smith; scorer, C. B. Adams. 1 hr., 10 min. E. F. Smith, 100, best V.'W. Ferris. Winner’s average. 1 26-74: loser's average. l 3.14. Ref, erec, Rennett; scorer. Force. in the bowling games the see low tell the tale: . First Cams. EIGHTH TEAM. Bartain, Capt. ........ damage is “.000. means plant of in treating his topic, P der began with man at the very remote period when he was valued simply as an article of food. From this time he carried him on to the slavery times. (Continued on Sixth Page.) MOUNTAIN TllID HEARD AT THE li0liWALli CLUB One of the son Artistic .con- certs Evontisiened to by the Alsnbors and Friends The entertainment given at the Nor- walk Club last night by the Mountain Trio, is pronounced one of the finest ever presented there. and was listened to by a large audience, in which there were many ladies. The artists of the evening were Pal- las Brown. violinist; Miss Annie Lewd ' ls Vivian, pianist. and Miss Mnudc flames 85. by 100 to 77. nothing undone. ............... 'T". W. Hoyt . . ....... . Hearse ............. FOURTH TEAM. Raymond. Capt. ...... i Hatfield . ............ . 3 Second dams. SECOND TEAM. Netting. Capt. Goldschmldt .......... Folnnt ................ l Slater ................ 0 C. R. Van Alsty work of Mr. Brown and Miss Vivian was of the highest trim and they were encored time after time, so enthusias- tic became the audience. Miss Fowler. in her reading sclecuons. was rcmely pleasing and she received no small amount of applause. The per- sonalitiea of the trio were so pleasing that almost immediately upon aa—ae . Bake Mrs. Richard Hutchinson and Miss Polhetnus. Mrs. R. L. Coburn and Mrs. Fred Ganung. W.B..Beanaadiirs. (Li-1. W. t in the kitchen wash real chef. in Ben this d rartment. assisting, were also Mrs. Olin ti. Youngs, Mrs. John K. Cashew, ,Mrs. R. .i. Cutbiil, Mrs. I". it. Pitch and Mrs. Joseph Vroom. The entertainment was arranged by . Charles [-3. Lawrence and William C. l‘oote; Thomas 1. Raymond attended toyibe reception. 1.. H. Shaw to the ice’tzream and Nelson H. Hoyt, the tickets. The finances were looked af- ter by the finance committee of the church, .l. Emory Stevens. ll. ll. Slau— son and (I. F. iiallock. and Church Treasurer Charles l7). Hoyt. During the copper and at the cntcr~ Nutmeg Club Orchestra. of Norwalk. composed of Francis Ward, piano: Willet Chlnery. James Cahill and Bart "filiklflii, vio- lins; Ernest Lawrence and John Mc- Cormick, comets. and Ralph Baldwin. clarinet. discounted sweet music in an effective manner. ‘ At- the entertainment following tin- suppcr. Dr. Soul 0. Curliec was in- troduced by William (I. lv‘rrotc. and the pastor made a few remarks apropos to TWo cornci selections were also rendered by Manta-r Sbufcll. and two pretty rr'cilntions were given by Mills Mabel Kellogg. hating were heartily applauded. BAD" BATTIRED BOT WANTS CASH Was Samoa-by Mrs. Bediord's Bin Touring Car While on mourn rum. iiartain. Cast. ..... " ib'y't'IiiliffIII o ........ 1 ”3|;— selves into the good fil‘li’tt‘ii of their liolow is the regular program: i’inno Soils-March Milllaire, ................. Schubert-Tansig one, had his crushed yesterday afternoon at, plant ’of the St. Cmrgc Pulp and Pan er-company in Smith strcet. Norwnlk, Whom he is employed, and is now in a serious conditions at the Norwalk Hos- pital, and may lose an arm, SECOND TMAM. Notting. Capt. ........ it Goldschmldt .......... r. F teactvf Reading-4A Polite Manon, Mazurka .......... M lynarski FOURTH TEAM. Cavutina ................ its Raymond. Capt. Reading—Lovers' Troubles, ............... "loom—Faust waltz . . . ‘iioyt did not roll. He is credited with his average in the qualifying games. less ten pins. id. E. Malley, referee; E. B. Smith Canzrmcttn ....... ”Ambrosia Hombreslce ......... ll‘Vorn k iezziitig—iier Opinion. The bowling game tonight will hr with the Algonquins. of Bfldm'l‘wrrl and the club will eniov a smoker iipcidcl will furnish music. The following team will connect with the Algononins tonight: Jarvis, captain: M. ii. .‘iutting, iv} W Beard, 7. .l. Donahue and l). w. Ray- l’iolin-r'l'hrec Movements from Son- i‘l!illl‘ dc ilaydn .......... lseonard in addition to these mnubers there I've runny r-neorcs which do not up- roor. more than ordinary enthusiasm being shown when such airs as “Old Kentucky Home" were rendered in so finished and sympathetic a murmur. the occasion. The pool game scheduled is between Volk. lot) and Dubols, 80. OLD WELL POOL TOURNAMENT. Opened Last Night With Lorne At- tendance and 1'de Games. The opening games in the Old Well limit and ladder Company's myrrnsment were played last night. be- fore a large audience. and were in. tcresting from start to finish. This promises to be the best tournament ever held by Old Well and Mining from the interest and attendance last night. and the onallty of the players to compete, will be its most “roomful The games played last night were won 'w the following scores: Finnegan, 100. ll -—-8ee Scary limo. popular song and Foresters' Hall. in dance artists. at Armory. Friday night. —-——-————....-. . renounce a suspense. ‘ Misses Edna and basic James Meet Many Friends. Misses Patna and Susie James. who have been spending a few months in this city. were agrmbly last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Wilson. 7 south Norwalk. Numerous games were played. Alter refreshments were served the party broke up at a late hour. Among those who were present included the Misses eds Jackson. Milton Lynch, nmny Adair, lacy Fisher. Lilla Clark. Non- vla Thompson. Mary Thornpson, Vera . Katie Wilson. Mr. Messrs. Charles Price, Yancey Morrow John James. Charles Addison. The Misses James left this monln for their home in Vermont. In." "SOUND ~'IIA‘T'II. Carmen investigates of Ibiza - WalHiliCTON, . tative Hill yesterday called tics of Costs properly dres «laughter of I. T. Redford. the Stand- ard Oil millionaire. of all eyes in the superior court. yua- terday morning, when the suit brought against her by young litephen iii-n- nghan. of Bridgeport. came to trial. sh: was handsomely gowuell in blue and wore a hat of the mushroom Variety so ranch favored by the fair sex. The Bedfords have a summer home Greens Farms. Henaghan clause and severely injured by an antomiv bio driven by the young heiress and seeks 810.000 dams” don ts brouabt was the cynosure lg was truck A 3’ baton Judge Case. liensgbsa alleges that while riding a avenue near street. Bridgeport, August 20. km down by the lie was on the ou'sirlsld i "anemones toe Referee. Willi-I "afford: Norris: tall'v: H. L. hind. use»... Isdiordtosriagear. ~aorlb sideoftbs models-s tothe mag hd received. a coinplaiut foot shippers. ruse . of I through m '3. 5 M v 29 ' m. William McPherson-ti). S salsa. m: “mug-3&3” amuse... causes a ‘ the As Inn ss'ltijaaiip'silos .c ' x I r , nos'ron. i. . which nearly“ second Con cheater. an ’ ' was the work of Another MOVI sr. csrutrnm ”costumers“ ALI. ‘rm‘msrnawoau av AE‘IPIOIAI. wins aso oils own or iflllllii " ' M. 'll'S ll Professor ,Blitdsrrot lisw York, .6va an Address on the “Progress of civilization." and a clinics Entertainment - . l snow It ss‘Arsli'ow an ask-F ,F’l‘hdt the tire , early today the Church in Dor- in ”loss of $50,000. incendiary. was the opinion of the an critics at the con. elusion of their. . ig‘ation after the are had been satiigniaked Picture F ire. . 0nt., Jan. i6.— F‘ire following the explosion of a mov- ing‘ picture machine started yeslsrday . afternoon in the Hippodrome. a small theatre. The audience numbered about fifty, principally women and children. several of whom were painfully hurt by being trampled upon in a mad rush the street. Lorne McDermott, aged 15. was fatally burned. The tire o Ii Silas in Hastings, llAS'l'l God”. To Jan. i6.-—The im- tbe National Conduit and Cable Company. which was emet- ed a few years an at a coat of $6.000.- poo. was threatened with destruction by lire todsyd‘l‘llc are, which is be. lteved to have, been attend by spontan- eous combustion. started in the enam- elled wire department and gained head- way rapidly. Within half an hour the had WW to the house adjoining and the is other build‘ loss which or e up the great plant were thou ht o be in grave danger. Several bu ldiags of the Hastings Pave- mnet Company's big plant also were endangered. ' big store- ————- Oakland Paper lurned Dot. , OAKLAND, Cat, Jan. ld.—-Pirc last night destroyed the Pacific building. at 12th and Castro streets. The total loss is estimated at. $80,000. Press it till“ ”minus betrjsmin A loyse. of, liorw'slk. ,lissiiinle Shoulder Terri- bly firs suits St. George Pulp and Paper .company’s Plant in Normal: . licnjamin .ioi’m. of I’ynklyn arc,- lcft shoulder terribly the Joyce became mnight in a bolt and was swirled directly in the path of the piston on its trip downward. . was any fortunate circumstance, bit is the fact. that his head was struck. or undoubtedly he would have been instantly killed. ' If there not He was jammed to the tier and the causal of the shoulder torn off. the lig- aments and muscles being subjected to the suture treatment, and arteries were Cllt profusely. Blood vessels nnd bled very Dr. Walter Hitchcock was summon- hulsnce. in ch id Barnes, r but twenty tween the tim of the call and the ar- rival of the Injured man at the hospi- od and a hurry call non: tor tluv ambu- lance. Dl'. Hltrhcmtk treated tin- injured man, but the am e or Orderly William ed in quick time. lz-mporariiy intervening he- The horses were raced to the St. bleeding to death George Plant and back to the hospital at top speed to prevent Joyce from before he could have his wounds properly attended to. A tourniquet was of no avail in an irr- iury of this character. Throughout the trying ordeal Joyce was perfectly mnscious and suffered great pain. At the hospital he was p t under an anesthetic and his woun sed by. Dr. W. J. Tracey. it was found necessarybto remova a considerable amount of splintered bone. Today Joyce is resting quite comfor- table. but it is yet unable to tell what the result to his arm will be. continuum ........ rsos sew surmise iienry Waters. oi West Nor,- waik. Painisily iiurl oaths Psdolsky Building I stroatalasttforwalkallfrotsa . aesofteaort 9 It 3 .i £330! 3? ii 83 2 iii and 5 3 a E 3 3'3 isii E} ii: if i‘ a i i 5 .7; i .JWW Bflllfldfllllt . flNlYifllfllEEll * YEARS ill llE Wedding Was Arransul by liar Iotltsr, sndtllo Father of the Nineteen Year Old Broom, Who Lives in Portsmouth, . New. Hampshire ‘two its slurp ,orssss mm lli,Fl6li ‘ chiosoo Between Three Policemen and Thirty Hungarian Railroad Laborers l CHICAGO, Jan. lbw-Two men were killed. one policeman was wounded and savers] workingmen were iniurod battle last night between three poll men and thirty Hungarian laborers near Cary, ind. Although they were outnumbered ten to one, the policemen made seven arrests and stood their ground until reinforcements arrived, when thirteen more men were captured. Several escaped through the sand dunes. The fight occurred at the camp of the Hungarians, and the battle was of hours' duration. The Hun- garians had been working on the tracks of the South Bend Railroad. Several of their number destroyed a tent of a negro laborer and when the latter sought redress at the camp he was fired upon. A railroad watchman who sought to aid the negro was eons pulled to flee. Warrants were sworn out and the policemen went to the scene. A shot greeted for surrender and the battle followed. tilt-Willi _ HEIHESS _ Silllllfl worih’s Place, Is sun ” walk, for a Course of l Judge ilenry W. Gregory, in , Norwalk Probate Court. rested!) ternoon, ordered the communion I Miss Giles (iambic McClcnahall, New Canaan, to Dr. Alvin D. Wafi’o worth's .aanltarlnm, in South W The woman was brought M ‘L .. night, accompanied by her “nanny hashsonwlthher formal.- W Evening Sentinel yestertby told at, attempt to abduct Miss Meets-ship the night before and ill, (dinning account oi the vigilance of John Ital: vens, the carevtaher at tho Conflict Carnations, as Miss home is called. ’ it was due to the kidnapping sode that the woman was brought Will NW“! A! 0f- G. H. Milka her conservator. was afraid that any, other eflort .would he made to sue as: outside of Connecticut. and into tho jurisdiction of New rm state. unis McClenahan acctunpan Dr. Scovillu my willingly on the t p'w tbs sani- tarium. While there she will under- go a course 10! treatment...irt_, , that her mental condition may be: improved. Judge Gregory said today that the opinion of the physicius I” had previously ethined her was that . All East, Norwalk is worked up over the impropriety of the action of the parents of a demure little thirteen- yoar-old girl in marrying her off at such a tender age. ’ The child bride is Theresa Gallo, daughter of Tony Gallo. proprietor of a cobbling shop on the Benedict Farm Bridge, and for years she has been known to many people. whose hearts she had won by her winning ways; She w s a member of Mrs. Hattie Walsh's S nday school class at _ the Advent Christian Church. and Mrs. Walsh's sister. Mrs. .Harry Cunningham, of Van Znndt street, had taken a great interest in her and clothed her for the past three years. Mrs. Cunningham feels very badly over the unnatural marriage». 'Wh seen this morning at her home she “When i heard of it. yesterday. ‘l went down to Theresa's home to see She is a sweet and innocent child and wept bitterly and clung to me. . film was too ashamed ot come and tell me and so i went to m her. asked her about the wedding. she said it. was all arranged by her husband's father and-her own motherand she knew nothing at. all about it Tuesday afternoon and the wedding occurred in Bridgeport that night. sue had met her husband but only casual- nd not with any thought of mar- Her husband's name is 3111in .Mosiello and he is nineteen years old. When i saw him yesterday he looked like such a kind and tender hearted young man that i could not believe that he had anything to do with it." "Are you sure Theresa is only thir- ioonfi' Mrs. Cunningham was asked. "Yes." she replied. that only yesterday." “And." corttlnued Mrs. Cunningham. "they put her in a long dress and made a little worried out of her. bad urine to me and told me Tuesday afternoon i could have seen the anth-‘ critics and prevented it. but it is too late now, and I understand that noth- When i spoke to her father about the wedding yesterday he told me it had all been arranged by his wife and the young husband's fath- Mr. Gallo said he was so excited that he could not work and had to gel. some one to help him in his oobbling He claimed the know each other in italy and that it was customary to marry children at fourteen years of age. lwcn :r great many rears shed over this unfortunate affair. for everybody who know Theresa loved her." Cunningham‘s Theresa went. to the homes of Mrs. Walsh and Mrs. Matte Gamble and bade them good-bye. it is stated that the young gromn's father made the couple a present of nropcrty in ltnly. valued at. 32.000. and thut he is "well to do," bring the own- smonc. other property, houses and a large store at Portr mouth. New Hampshire. besides inter— their demand —-iiaar Prank Braithwsite, in mono- ogue's and topical songs. at Forester’s Hall, in Armory Friday night. GERMAN CRUISER sessssnossr sonouso sou too not torsion inun- llouble Bolton, and She is Dry [looked at liiel Kline-Jan. lit-«The new German aground near Buclk last night while; engaged in evolutions. that a hole 100 feet long was torn in her double bottom. Three of the crui- ser's stoke holds immediately filled with water and it was necessary to close the collision bulkheads in order to prevent has from sinking. later, under her own steam. the cruiser en- tered the imperial docks here, where she will undergo repairs. no casualties. -George A. Rajotte. popular tenor. at Foresters' Ball, in Armory Friday night. , GOOD NEWS FROM MIT. COIIIT‘I’. it is reported ere is no trace of the party . men which tried to abduct Miss~ It Clenahan. Fearing she would W to go, Dr. Scoville called y . ,, aftemoon'.'ustenslbly to take Miss Clenahan and her a The party drovo’ :- itarlum at Moss M '4 ing an armed guard to be any attack on the streets. :. Galen A. Carter. of S , v has been acting as count! to have as: 1. condition lat”, (Continued on fourth M)? -csnu or THANKS. “ ~ l desire to express sincere m to the'frlends and neighbors but.” kindness in my recent herea MRS. W. H. De "She told me4 Expects to be at Home Among lilo Friends Icon. The following received yesterday by i). W. Fitch. secretary of the South Norwalk Club. from Matthew Corbett. will be pleasing news to his many if her mene “ lug can be done. St. Luke‘s Hospital, New York, .ian. ii. 1908. (live my love to all the members of the club. and tell them that in about two weeks i will be able to play "par- l see aboutvall you have now if i was there we would have a pinochle tournament. All members of Palestine 2. A. 0. K. of M. (1., an .- meet at the lodge room. .. ' ‘ ary it. at lzfifi p. m., to sited funeral. of our late brother. order Per . FRANK warm it. HAWKINS. R. is tournaments. -—i'iscallops, warranted dry, Cutbill'e. AGAIN, PROMINENT A‘i' WESLEYAN Raymond s. Curticc, of this city. has just been elected to give the class his- tory in the ions claasday exercises at Wesclyan neat. June. Mr. ertice was also the elected delegate of the stu' dent body to the annual Beaten Wesle- yan Alumni dinner. held in Boston on Advertisements of as words 9": 26¢: I times. ‘i‘ tionai words. i cent each per , Fort CALI—Six YEAR 01. say cow, good miller: cheap it , at once. l.ohtrab Poultry Yards. cic 8L. Darin. 116 FOR CALI—80M! VIRYr . one and two-family houses. ulna. , . cations; can be bought with. cash. Apply to n Samson. W Zandt St, East Norwslk. ' The hridegroom's father was boss for the contractors who have been building the East Norwalk sewers and the young man is well remembered as the tender of the night warning lamps. Theresa was the only daugh— ter of the cobbler and his wife. They. together with the bride and groom and the latter's father, started this morn- ing for Boston and from there will pro coed to Portsmouth. which place the bride and‘groom ‘have been scheduled to make their home. How the house was secured if the gas were given when applicaa tion was made in Bridgeport is some- I!!! thing friends of the little girl moot ,, “sander-turd, and it is quite probable that there will be an investigation. Robert C. Thompson. of hit ave- nue, intereswd himself in the case and called up Prosecuting Attorney Wilv llsm l7. Tammany. in an effort to learn if something could be done. but it was then too late. Theresa was a pupil in the sixth grade at the Marvin School. Gallo is said to'bave seen better days in ltaly. and it is claimed that be still has property in that country. CITY NATIONAL BANK. Present aliens; Redacted and barns - Clerical Pores logged. "'9 Atamastiagoftnadlreetorsofthe City National Bank. hold this morning the following clears were Maud: President—Id“! 11. “Moon. first Vice-President — John M. m WANTED. Advertisementsof 25 words under this head. 25¢; a times. We. tlanaiwordaiesntaaehpsrlnaertiat. WANTlD-BY HUNGARIAN GIRL, situation at general housework. quire 45 Lexington Ave. 1 wanton—slob rmvs'ru nonr- —,+~ ' aassnuwrcv «amount!!! stunt-s . Colee Co.. at the Main St. and condoning 3 p. m.. until entire stock is John W. Seulley, WANT lD-A MIDDLDAGID W0- ataa to do general housework in small '0' CALI—ORDERS TAXI“ m family. Apply at No. a Raymond It. for “it roses. shrubs. evergreens . ,_ trees. for spring delivery. invited. Tokeneke Corpn Tel. 508. South Norwalk. TO LET} ro Lev—av aowavroa.‘ . " room cottage, five minutes' with tread station BUSINESS NOTICES. GRAND OPINIWO. rtlunsnsv Jan. 10. of the Twin City Rowling Al. toys. North Main It. on ment In. Ills of the finest i'ialke Collaadsr Co.'s in New England. vs. Stamford. LIT-POUR R00 . located. for 0 ii loo Mr. Lowrance, astlhlsatb 0'9 lseoad VleoPrssldant—rl'rsderiek H. cause-worms nodwolL force remains the same. I bllows: Teller—Warts lla . I. Vsisur and auction. cum Whammy-tau
Norwalk Chronicler