. E1. 1 .1». ...-1.11 J. lulu... “..., W l 1111' 11111111 million Idltcr 0110 11111111101». #‘ttussoav. DEC. 15. 1903. IVININII tho‘lzN! leiJPHONI I} In “men 0111». Norwalk. , Olin-Editor! Room. lure—:33; 11ml? I II moo. _. Wily Ilium 11.111011». 1. Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow 81m. titles 7: 12; sets 4:25. .‘EVHigh tide 4:55 a. 111.; 5:10 p.111. ‘ , MAIONIO DIRECTORY. . , : Muted .Oommunloatlon of Old ‘ Woli 1.01190. No. 108, F. and A, M., will “ 110‘ hold at its rooms, Tuclday. Decem- 1 J)” 15th , at 8 g. 111,. installation of , offlflnfloiiowo by him: not. All Man- X V‘VV'u’lM'om cordialy andq internally in- ..‘v . . Fraternaly yours, ROBERTM WILCOX. sec'y. THE PRESIDENT'S nsssms. " H.011 the sixth page of The Sentinel, todsygis printed the special message 5701' President Roosevelt on the Pan sma Canal. in this the president '«Emakes reply to‘tho critics who have. . 'put forth charges of glal‘t and mislnan ’ ligament, and pays his respects to lc dl ‘ . tor‘ Pulitz‘el, whose stories 111 the New Q York \Vde be changes as 11‘stllng oi " infamous libels." The message (-011 ‘3 table a history of the cattle canal p10- .‘ poet, and makes very intmcstlng lead ing. VISIVIVRS Nil MAVVH FUR ‘ ‘ VVAMV. ‘ V 1 ,iContiuued. from First Page). . t'YoungTom" Dorney was again out of the game, it being thought wise to reserve him for the game at Danbnry -. ‘on‘ Thursday night. His injured log has nearly healed, bllt Morrison again . .‘playod last evening and put up a line . game, notwithstanding the fact that his opponent. insisted on hanging up. dor the basket and forcing Jimmy to , take chances at times by leaving his man. Morrison caged two neat goals. Captain Iiol'ney also doing well in the scoring line. Smith and Barney ox. celled in floorwork and George had his own. way at. center as usual. . , 0n the part of Smith and Godfrey of the locals. opcn shots under the not were most plentiful. bllt the leath- er simply refused to lodge :in the has ket. - With F shooting baskets in such hard luck the first half was 11. little bit slow as regards point—getting, anti ‘tho Mots led by a score. of ill to ll, when. the period ended. Just to show what they could do, the. Norwaikers jumped their 101111 to 19 before five minutes of the second half had elapsed. and took the loud. The home team held the advantage after this and some hot playing made this session for more exciting than the first. the Mets securing 9 points and F‘ 17 for the half. After the games dancing was enjoy- ,ed by a large number. , The fast Stamford team. which made 1 a bit here by its grout game against ll‘ on Thanksgiving night, plays Team 11‘ noxt‘Monday might at the armory. Another fast contest. is assured. Team F plays at Daubury on Thurs- day night of this week. This game « marks the beginning of a three-day ‘,trip that. takes tho Norwalkers into Massachusetts. The F players leave 1 Danbury Friday morning for Now lla- ‘ you. on route to Newport, 11. 1,. where they. tackle the Naval Reserves on that evening. From Newport the, team goes to Boston for a game on Satur- ‘day night with the East Boston A. A: Five, one of the crack professional teams 09‘ the country. Last night's summary: .Team' F. Metropolitans. T E. Dorney ..... R. i“. ...........Spaiu ‘ Dustin ........... L. F..........()'ilrlen 1 [‘Smith ............ C. . . .Wa‘llum . Merrisou ........ R. (i ........... Lamb . Godfrey .......... L. (1.. . . . . . . . Murray Field goals—41‘. id. Dornov 4.1)ag011 3 smith 1.1V1011lson 2. Godfrey 2 0'Brien 5‘. Spain 2. Wallum 3 Money 2 Foul goals—'1‘ h}.l)01noy 4, Spain 1. Official—Ranch. Tlmem—Guarniell. ...—— Montauks, 18; Overlooks. 8. * .'l‘he lilontauks and the new Overlook .‘Mllltary Academy team met. in the . preliminary contest last evening. The ‘ latter beam was toolight and inexper— ienced fot the Moutauks, who could ave easily doubled their some. As it was, the Monlauks won. 18 to 8. ’OVerlook led, 6 to 2 for the first period. Ther'lifontauks have been materially trengthened by the acquisition of Frank Gualnieri at forward. This lad . lb picking up fast at the game and with Valentine and O'Connor will make a cat trio for the Moutauks. With the team be constituted last night, the Montauks should: soon be up to the . standard of previous Moutauk‘ teams. The" lineup and summary: ' . Overlooks. Guirnlerl ........ R. F ......... Kuchler alehtlno.. ...L l“ ........ Richards 0‘ connor ......... C. ....... Ellsworth (1111160.. ......... R. G .......... Burger V one. Waters .L. G ........... Weed leld goals~Guarnleri 2. Valentine 3, 0111100 1. Waters 3, Richards 2. Ells- worth'd. .1 Official—Ranch. HUNTED HABBI'ES' WITH A FER- R RdDOiliF'IELD.Dcc.15.~—Deputy sine Warden B1undage, or Danbury, with two special deputy game War- debs, today arrested four men in Ridgebury for hunting rabbits with a eh‘bt. The men. who are Elbert and. Frank Brown. Gilbert Orser and rltpn Hack. all of Danbury, we1e mien a hearing before a justice and 11nd guilty. They were fined 11 total ' ii 880. 58‘, which they paid. in Gutblil's adv. you Will find vari- kinds of fresh 11111, clams, etc. Jiiiillii Fill illilli Viilil Sillill liiliEll (Continued from First Page), talesnlen, drawn last night, filled the trial room to overflowing today, and when Thornton Halos was brought into court his wrist locked with steel nippers. to a deputy sheriff, be had to s so his W through the throng. also does not like being manaclod to a deputy sheriff, declaring that he would not escape it given the oppor tunity. “They could turn him out of Long Island Jail every morning unattended and he would come immediately to court." said Lawyer McIntyre. , . Mrs. William It}. Anuls, widow of the publisher. hold a conference with Dis- trict Attorney Darrin today before court convened; She will be one of the principal witnesses for the slate. and as 1111 eye-witness of the shooting toll of the events that transpired from be time of the arrival of the lialns brothers at the yacht club to the shooting at the water's edge. Muoll interest. was caused today when it was developed that William Hooker, a shipping clerk, and the third juror in the case. was selected .by Thornton llalus in opposition to his counsel HtlIllH said that he thouril‘ Hooker would make an acceptable juror. and though counsel opposed bill be had his way and llcckcr took his seat 111 the jury box. Justice Crane unnoulu'od at the open lug of court that he had rccolvod‘l'rolu the county judge 11 certificate anillorln log the appointment of Elmer S. White and James A. Dayton us special pros: cutors. Mr. Mclutyrc vigorously up posted the employment of other runner for the state, declaring that it was 1 wrong practice. He insisted that Mr. Dayton came into the case at the in stance of the. Bnyside Yacht Club. bllt Justice Crane directed that the appear once of the two special prosecutors ht noted iilld the order of the count) judge carried out. .Mr. McIntyre said he would ask the county Judge to have, the order vacated. The examination of tulcsmcu win then begun and Mr. Willie, as spcriu prosecutor, undertook the. questioning of talesnlon. The examination ofthe first six tales men occupied some time, but did not lesnlt In tho selection of am jliltili-i the pl ospcttlvo julyluon being rimmed fox various‘ tnuses, Sumo had fixed opinions of the (use 0110 111111 a pro judlcc against the carrying of ill'oaruu- and another failed to comprehend the character of counsel's questions anti thou pleaded illness. . The seventh talosluan examined. Al; cxnuder .iardlu, u plumber, of Long is land City, was selected as the seventh jurol. Counsel fol the state hull with 01an1 all challenges when it, was tie 10101de that .iuldln had up to 11 few years ago llVed lll Texas Prosecutor While thought to submit 11 peremptory challenge after stating that the tales 1111111 was satisfactory to the state. Justice lrnno "said he believed the talesman to have qualified as 11 most satisfactory juror and directed that Jal‘dln be drawn. Iiulus appeared do lighted with .lsrdiu's selection. The seventh juror is said to have lndian blood ill his veins, Jul-din was the seventh lulosmau ox- alnlnod. .lustloo Crane, expedited the examination by assisting counsel in tho interrogations by breaking tip the questions into succinct simple sou~ tonces. Seventeen tulcslncu had been under examination 11p to 11:46 o‘clock, and only one purer, .‘lardin. had been se- lected. During the morning session Frederick C. DeWItt., the newly elects ed district attorney, who will succeed Mr. Darrin, canto into court to hear the proooodings. Hugh McCullllgh, a milk dealer. the twelfth talesman examined. proved ac- ceptable to both sides, and took his seat 111 the jury box as the eighth jur- or. Justice Crane ordered recess at. ‘12:- 30 for an hollr. 'l‘wenty‘two talcsmen were examined during the morning session, and two additional Jurors were selected. Foul more. jurors rc- nlain to be (boson boime the july box is filled. SUMMER BIRDS REMAINED LATE. Mild Weather Believed to Have Been . the Cause. The, list of birds observed by the. Norwalk Bird Club. as shown by the meeting last evening, is one of the best ever compiled by the club for this month, and is well worth careful reading. as it shows several of the summer birds have stayed later than usual with us this year, and also the names of several of the. lesser known birds, such at the litlark, pine siskin and: Carolina wron. A full plumaged and two immature redheaded woodpeckers are wintering in a grove near the town, which is a rare occurrence. The red and tho white winged crossbllls have appeared in this vicinity again this year, after a lapSe of seven years. Now is the time to put out suet for the winter birds, and if placed where it can be seen from the windows, one should enjoy watching woodpeckers. nub batches and chicadecs until spring. Af- ter the holidays the club expects to have. Mr. Hubert Job lecture for them, when he will bring his latest pictures taken on the Audubon preserve in Louisiana, which are said to be most beautiful. The list for November fol- lows: Old squaw, black duck, horned gree- be, golden eye mergauser, herring gull, woodcock. quail, Hungarian partridge, ‘ ruffled grouse, red-shouldered hawk, broad-winged hawk, sparrow hawk. kingfisher, hairy woodpecker, downy woodpecker, red-headed woodpecker. flicker. horned larlt, bluejay, crow. long ear ow], short cur owl, titlark, myrtle warbler. sterling, red-winged blackbird. meadow lurk, purple grac- klo, purple finch, goldlinch. pine sis- kln, vesper sparrow. white throated sparrow, tree sparrow, chipping span. row, field sparrow junco song spar row fox sparrow, chewink, pal! warb- ier, brown thrasher, Carolina wren.‘ winter wr,en brown creeper. white breasted nuthatch. hatch, chicadee. golden crowned king- let, hermltthrush, robin, bluebird. red-breasted nut- ‘ '1 MRS. CHENEY'S LECTURES. Health of Children and Menu Nature Discussed Yesterday. Mrs. Vance Cheney, of New York, gave No 01' the lessons ill the course on The Art of Right Thinking which is going on in Norwalk. at the homo of Mrs. Anderson, Friday. The top- lcs were “How to Establish and Main- tain the Health 01' Children" and "Man's Dual Nature-Tho Conscious and Sub-conscious Mind." Notwithstandlngtho snow storm, 111- most all of the subscribers were present at both lessons, and this means murh at his busy season. The ve1y close attention and tho undoubt. cd lntelost Mrs. Cheney arouses is 11l- so especially to be noted. The speaker has 11 magnificently strong personality, and her outlook upon life is so whole- some, her teaching so spiritual, that she. cannot fail to do good. Her con- stant theme is that. 1111111 is master of himself, and that what we are is the key to what we attain. The uusplrlt- uul person may find such doctrine 1111- 11111011111th but it makes him stop and think. at loz.18t Mls (hcuey's practical suggestions ‘11s to the training of children are busc t'd upon the advice. to set. ouo’s own Dual 0110's children, to send to and for them the best constructive thought and to use the sub-conscious mind in their instruction. Next Friday at 11:30 and 2:30, the two lectures completing this course will be “lDt’Viiltilili‘li‘llil of the Will" and "intuition." The afternoon hour of 2:30 menus that. Mrs. Cheney will have to remain until the (ruin leaves South Norwalk at 5:08, at some in- couvouioure to herself, but she feels that the people here ought not to be put. to the trouble 01‘ coming. too early in lilo afternoon. Also, the questions after the lesson often bring out most. interesting continent. and on this last day members of the class will want an opportunity to ask questions. .... ...... MURDER SUSPECT RELEASED. (it’lldcliitOOK, N. ll., line. ‘15.” FIN]. Brown, who was arrested on Sunday night at Pitts‘burg, charged with the murder of Fred. Chappell at that pluco on Saturday. was released today, us Brown was able to furnish an alibi. OASTOR 111 A. 11.... 11., lilil Kind You 1111111111 3 Bough 31811801110 M m of _— self lll tune to hold high ideals before FF 5. WOW Souvenir i “JUST TO REMIND YOU” ‘ SUGARS E REFlNERS‘ f PRICES AAAA‘AAAAAAAAAA‘AAAAAAA‘AAAA‘AAAAAAA‘; D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D Select Groceries E Wednesday, g December 16th CHINA CREAM ”.0 99”” in addition to usual check: with Spices. Extracts, Chocolate. Cocoa. Tap- ioca, Cornstarch, Tea, Coffee, Etc. South Norwalk’s Largest Wines Grocery Store . Liquors . A FEW OF OUR MANY SPECIALS FOR WEEK OF DECEMBER 14TH FANCY CAPE COD CRANBERRIES, PER QUART ............... 150 20 LBS. FINE GRANULATED SUGAR FOR ............ . ..... $1.00 NEW SEEDED RAISINS OR CURRANTS, PKG.. . . . . . .. .. ...... 10c DRAKE BROS'. POUND CAKE. LB .............................. 190 3 CANS GOOD PEAS ....... . .................................... 25c ’ SPECIAL STAMP OFFERS 60 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. VERY BEST MIXED TEA AT .......... 600 50 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. SPECIAL MIXED TEA AT 500 25 STAMPS WITH 1’2 LB. VERY BEST TEA AT ................. 300 30 STAMPS WlTH 121.8. MO KA COFFEE AT ................... 320 25 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. MOCHA AND JAVA COFFEE AT._ ...... 300 Crown Astor llrund Coffee should be tried in order to prove to you its the first Coffee on the market today. fast. 360 lb.. 1 lb. scaled (1&1. Try it. for tolnorrmv's break A. F. BECKMANN & (30-. 83 and 85 Washington st. Phone Call 440. South Norwalk. GEORGE M. HOLMES. STEPHEN H. HOLMES FREDERICK A. ELLB, FLOYD T. RUSCOE. Norwalk VSavings Society, 44 WALL STREET. NORWALK. ‘ INCORPORATED 1849. Deposits, Dec. 1,1908,- $3,614,000.62 DIRECTORS. LESTER HYATT. WILLIAM A. calms, moses H. GLOVER, LEWIS c_ GREEN. HENRY F'. COLEa'uRu. 'TIS A FACT- MERRILL South Norwalk. GET A BUSINESS EDUCATION AT COLLEGE AND THE SALARY l8 SURE TO COME. DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS. 1888—MERRILL—1908 . Stamford. Port Cheater. Toys. WE ARE THE ONLY my smile CARRYING A comma-re LINE INCLUDlNG Sleds, Wagons. Mechanical Also, Bears, Dolls and Jewelry VHE» NliVE VV SVVIRE 78 WASHINGTON 8T» SOUTH NORWALK. Handsome Cretonne patterns, lined with ‘ Beginning tomorrow (Wednesday) our store will be open every even~ . ing '11“ Xmas. This will give everybody a chance to examine the largest and most beautiful Holi- (125] stocks shown in The Norwalks. Beginning tomorrow night (Wednesday), and continuing ’till Xmas, our store will be open ev- ery evening until 10 oclock. This will aflord 11111111111 illiteitpfitéll‘liififdii XVRAURDINARY Zl-Hour Sale-2i u Wednesday Night from 7:30 Until 10 o'Clock 50-Star Bargains-50 (IV This is our annual Xmas Gift to our patrons. Assn introductory on our opening night it is our usual custom to offer 50 items aple merchandise, suggestive of Xmas, at NET COST PR E. Tomorrow's list is greater than ever before. For in- stance Children’s $1.00 Umbrellas, 75c 24-inch Gloria Silk Umbrellas, big assort- Men’s 50c Neckties,|250 Men's All-Silk Reversible Four-in—Hand Ties, all the new colors. Wednesday mint of fancy handles; big $1.00 value. night's price is less than cost at 2/2 Hour Sale ............. . ........ 750 wholesale ....... , ................... 251: 12 1-2c Black Socks, 90 Men's Fine Grade Black Cotton Socks, all sizes; regularly sold 12%pr. 2/2 Hour Sale ............................. gc pr. Limit. 6 pairs customer, 75c Sash Buckle, 50c Rolled gold plate Sash Pin or Buckle, set with coral, jade. turquoise, etc., guar- aniced the eqzlcj of any $1.00Buckle. Our leader at .................. 750 $1.25 Wrist Bag. $1.00 New shape, purse-fitted Wrist 'Bag, in walrus. seal, etc., all colors and shades. 2%, hours sale ............ $1.00 35c Writing Paper, 19c 500 boxes of 350 Writing Paper. 2% hours sale ........................... .. . .Igc . Limit, 2 boxes to a customer. Dolls 300 Dolls, very large jointed body, with shoes and stockings; regular $1. 25 Doll .............890 10c Outing Flannel,5 7-80 $1.50 Mesh Purse, $1.00 Chain Mesh Purse, 4-inch frame, German silver top; special $1.50 value. 2% 1 Hour Sale ........................ $1.00 75c Triple Mirror, 500 Large Triple Mirror, metal frame, with chain attached; 751: value. Wed ...... 501: 75c Tourist Toilet kolls, 50c best grade rubber, pockets complete: regular 750 value. 2% hours ........ 501: 170 Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs, 12 1-20 Men's All Linen Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs, full size: big 170 value. Wednesday ............... Izl/ac 350 Jardinieres, 21c Good size Jardinieres, several styles; reg. ular 29 and 390 value. 2}, W hours, Wednesday .......................... 210 350 Goldfish and Globe, 19c Gold Fish Globe regular price 25c. and one we Gold Fish. Both for 21/ hours. 3000 yards Heavy Outihgs, lengths 10 to 20 yards; same as you pay 100 yard from piece. 21/; hours sale. .'5'Vsc $1.25 RenaissanVe Scarfs, 750 ’ 190 i750 Comb and Brush Set, 500 Polished wood Comb and Brush Set, sil- ver mounted, put up in neat box; big 751: value. 2% hours Wednesday ..... 501: $1.00 Black Sateen Petticoats, 79c \ 25 dozen Petticoats, our regular $1.00 quality; 0031 at wholesale $9.50 a doz. Wednesday, 2% hours. . .‘ ............ 790 Alger,& Henty Books, 19c 1000 Alger and chty Books, the kind that are supposed to sell at 350; all subjects, handsome bindings. We want you to see our new Book Department. 21/2 hours sale .......................... 190 250 Vases, 91: 500 Glass Vases. looks like the real cut glass, intended to sell at 250. We bought these months ago, anticipating this sale. Wednesday night. .... ...... go 251: Cake Plates, 90 Beautiful floral effects, regular price 25c. Only one to a customer. Wednesday night ...... . ...gc Il/z-yard Renaissance Scarf, all linen, beau- tiful design. 2% hours salon“... .. .750 5013 Renaissance Doylies, 39c 18-inch Renaissance Doylies, all linen cen- ter; 50c usually. Wednesday... .....390 ‘ $1.00 Lawn Waists, 750 Fine White Lawn Waists, embroidery and I lace trimmed, 1909 styles, all sizes. Wednesday . .......... .75C ...-nanuunnu $3.50 Women’s Sweaters, $1.69 Women's Wool Coat sweaters, allrcdors; .$1.69 sold regular $3.50. Wednesday.. .. 25¢ Corset Covers, I80 Handsome new designs, bought for Holi- . day selling; regular price 25c. Wed" .180 500 Beauty Pins, 16c lie-carat Rolled Gold guaranteed Pins, bought at a big discount from a loading '7 jewelry house; 2 pins on a can]. well. 160‘ ......-.unut.u.--.uu. \ ...;
Norwalk Chronicler