0“
EVEN IN
ASSOCIATED
PRESS
EN TIN EL.
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE 'WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair tonight and Thursday, light
westerly to northwesterly winds,
ESTABLISHED 187o.
IH BHIHH
0000|IIEE
HEIS MHHEY
Sum oi $500 Approprialed [or the
Purpose oi Securing Expert
Advice and Plans
1SEHHIHH 00HOIIHH
HHIIHHSES HEPHHI
Says Members oi the Committee
Have Accomplished Nothing
There were 11 number of pretty
sharp wordy encounters at the special
town meeting. held last evening in
the Town Hall ill Wall street, when
it was voted to recommend to till-s
lloard of~ Estilllafe lllld Taxation that
the sum of $500 be appropriated for
the use of the committee of five, to
work out plans, etc... for the proposed
new Washington street bridge.
Wallace Dunn and Arthur Waldron
were tlle only members ot' the colli-
lnlttce present. and they, with others.
had some discussions with Senator
.Ierelniah Donovan, who did not, think
that the committee had done the pro
per alllotlllt 01' work in the matter.
He denounced their methods of pro-
gross us far as they have gone. 'l‘hcr11
Were not over 7.3 voter's present, each
section of the town being pretty even-
ly represented.
-——-—— \
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
000HI BHHI GIVES HP
HEHHESI E00 $00,000
His Only Desire Now is to Get His
Three Children From House-
. hold oi Former Wile
. PARIS, Dec. lbs-«Tile hearing 01' the
suit brought by Count Boui tie. Caslel-
lane against the Princess de Sagan. his
former wife, in which he petitions tlrat
the custody of his three children be
given to his mother. the Marquis dc
Castellane, was continued ill tlrls city
today.
M. Bennett was heard ill rejoinder
for the. count. 'Ile read a letter from
the count rcnouncing the. petition for
$00,000 allnnally for the lnuinlcnallce
of the children, but insisted llIOl't,‘ elli—
phatically tllarl ever that the child
t'cll be confided to the care. of his
mother. The relInquishlnellt of the
financial demand came as a surprise ill
spite of the fact that such a course was
indicated at the close of the first hear-
ing of the case .
Tile letter to the collut ls addressed
to M. Bonnet. and it is combed in an
eloquent phraseology of outraged malr
hood. It begins; “Indignant 11.1 the
perfldious and lying insinuations of the
Princess and her family representing
that nly only desire is to obtailr a big
allowance, 1 now ask for myself and
mother only the custody or the child-
ren; I renounce with pleasure the re-
quest for an allowance."
The count calls M. lionnef to wit-
ness with what outraged feelings he
rejected the pecuniary offers of the.
Prince and Primess tit-.1 Sagan and
‘George Gould the princess" brother.
“The new and unexpected attitude of
George Gould," de Castcllane writes.
“who regards this suit simply as a
vulgar affair of" money. and who be-
lieves that his golden authority can
gild the. marriage of his sister with a
tarnished man. compels rue more
strongly than ever to insist on the
withdrawal of the children from the
house of which the. pl'illcc'is the orna-
ment and from surroltudillas where
they will lct'rln only one thing—«that
honor is nothing and money every-
thing. that money covers every base-
ness and that it will buy every coli-
science.
“The decision I have taken will
show the court the sole purpose which
inspires me, my parents and nry rela-
tives. We are without fortunes, and
upon the question of money we do not
hold the same theories as do the
Goulds; concerning the. education of
French youths we have other ideas
than those of the de Sagans. My par-
ents will aid me. to bring up these
three innocent victims."
RELIEVED OF $9.
Stephen Baumkrat: Met a Colored
Damsel in Haviland street.
A colored maiden made goo goo eyes
to Stephen Baumkratz a white. strang-
er, last. evening, in South Norwalk.
and Baumkratz a little later reported
to the police that his dusky inamorata
had delicately severed him from $8 or
$9 of good American currency.
The police investigated and have
several parties under surveillance but
thus far have not made anvu arrests.
Baumkrafz explained that he. had
started to take 11- walk with his new
acquaintance 11nd err 1out'e sue went
through his clothes without his know-
ledge.
-RECORD XMAS VALUES.
Mecrschsum 11'ud llrfer Pipes. Cf-
gar Holders, Cigar Cases and Smok-
ers' Articles. thlplcy & Clark, cor.
‘lltered at the. South Norwalk
Post Office as Second (‘hlss Matter.
HISHHSSES EIHE PHfllEOI|0H
Committee oi Seven Named at Last
Night's Meeting to investigate
Various Apparatus
A largely attended lilectlng of the
residents of the broad lliver school
district was held last night in the
school house, at which the matter of
etllciellt fire protection for the district
cattle up 11111] was thoroughly discussed.
The l‘ueetiug was called to order by
George W. Mills. clerk of tile district.
and George t', (‘olnstock was selected
as chairman.
b). (i. Renting. representing the Amer
icall Lab‘rnnce Engine (militarily, was
present alld explained the advantages
of the chemical engines made by his
elnployel's. As an illustration of the
efficiency of chemicals, he said that
ninety per cent. of the fires whlclr oc-
curred ill Hartford during the past
year were extinguished entirely by
chelllieals. llr Albany, during Febru—
ary. the worst mouth ill the year for
fires. he. said tllut out of thirty eight
alarms responded to by the firemen,
only three times was it necessary to
use water. lie submitted figures for
various apparatus and for tanks alone.
After a discussion of the subject.
a vote was taken that a committee
be appointed to look illto the matter
arid report to a future meeting of the
district. This committee is composed
of seven lnelnlrel‘s. as follows: John
Newland, chairman; Edward Mills,
James l1]. I'llls. .Il'., Joseph Ii. (‘uble,
M. .I. Nolan. II. A. Vail and A. L. Rey-
noltls.
It was then voted to adjourn.
After adjournment tlrt1 committee
met and further discussed tile subject.
and the chairman called a. meeting
of the committee members for 'l‘hul's
day evening at N o‘clock.
H0 SUPPHRI EHHM
80H00l, VISIIHRS
Miss ida Lucienne Wood ”Tells oi
Troubles in Presenting “The Old
World and the New"
Miss ldu Luciellue Wood could llll'
doubtedly write quite a lengthy book
on the trials and tribulations of pre-
senting an amateur theatrical per~
I‘or'lnance in South Norwulk.
Judging, however, from her state-
ments, her commentary would not be
especially pleasing or complll'llentnry
to the people of the. town. Last evelr
tug Miss Wood appeared before the
board of school visitors and explained
the financial side of the production and
the treatment she had received here.
lier mass of figures relative to‘tho
c0sf. of presenting “The Old World
and the New” at lioyt's 'I‘llcalre lt‘l‘l'
and Saturday evenings, and a Saturday
matinee. subtracted from the revenue.
secured to indicate that the show came
out only about. $20 ahead of“ the garlic.
Miss Wood also gently, lult vel'y
firmly threw the "hooks" illto the
school visitors. who weathered the
scene quite colnplacenfly. Miss Wood
told the hoard that ill her enterprise
she had received practically no sup
port from the hoard. and felt that the
board. ill view of thr1 course it had tak-
en. was under obligation to assist. her
ill another performance. She said.
inorcovel', that tile expense would not
be rlrore thanone—third as great as the
first time. The board did not take
airy action concerning the proposition,
I'nder the original arrangement
Miss Wood was to have fifty per cent
of the net pl'oceeds‘and fifty per cent
was to go to the town high school li
brary. )liSs Wood declared that in
view of the smallness of the proceeds
she much preferred to have the whole
amount go to the high school. Sev-
eral of the members of the board. on
the other hand; seemed to feel that
Miss Wood should have the entire pro-
ceeds. if ally. It was evident that. Miss
Wood felt, that she had been "stung"
in her treatment here.
"Wily,” she. declared. “never any.
where have I received such poor sup
port as l have here. During the en—
tire time the program was ill prepara-
tion. not a single mother came to offer
me ally assistance."
Usually. she said, the mothers of the
children in the program freely offered
their assistance in every manner pos-
sible. Everything, it appeared. had
cost. her money. One local singer, she
said. wanted $50 to sing ill three per-
formances. and to this she agreed un-
til she discovered that the proceeds
would not justify such all outlay. it
had been money right and left, for
everything, she explained. She fur-
ther stated that. she had started to
give. the enterprise so elaborately be-
cause the proceeds in New Ilrifain had
been $1,700, and she believed she
would-he Just as successful here as ill
that city.
Miss Wood has not yet collected in
all of her receipts, she stated, and also
said that she proposed to give away
two gold watches tothe children who
sold the highest number of tickets.
The Catholic Club met last evening
at its quarters in West avenue, and
the annual meeting business was tran-
sacted. A committee consisting of
the following was appointed to arrange
for a banquet to be held on Lincoln's
birthday: Dr. W. J. Tracey, William
Howard, M. J. Howard and Mayor John
J. Cavsnagh. The. house committee
was elected as follows: John Smith,
E. G, Matthews. William Howard and
.Iohn Henry. Several business matters
wore discussed and a social time. was
Millpond Washington streets.
1. 11
afterward enjoyed.
1.
11111 11111111111111
A-IHER 0
HHIHS JHHHH
PASS 3 AWAY
an Says a Will Not Be N111.
essary to Attend l uncral in
Port Jefferson
MHY‘ HEMflHSIRHIE
HHIOIHHI|0 HEHHIHEH
Counsel Sal‘s Crowd Could Nol llave
Prevented Killing oi Annis
l1‘lrilSl1li1\'(l, N. Y.. lice. lt'..-~—Calmiy
and with llll[It'l‘llll'llltllll‘ mien, 'l‘llltl'u-
Iotlliains watched today in court the
Construction of the state‘s 11lse, de-
signed to prove the charges that he
was a principal with his brother, (lup-
taill l’elel' t‘. l'lalns. .Ir., ill the killing
of William E. Aunts. a publisher. at
the Buysido Yacht Club. last summer.
The jury boy was Iillt‘ti last night. and
adjournment taken until today.
The adduction of direct testimony
of the state's witnesses is expected to
take only a little time, but the cross
examination will be likely to delay the
opening of tile defenserfor three or
four days. As had been outlined, the
liallls' counsel 1vili1 11111111; or to show
through its cross examil‘rgflctrlr of the
state's witnesses. that the writer's art
ill drawing his revolver was one of (it'-
fellse alld not of offense. The central
figure ill today's case was the appear-
ance of the state's chief witness, Mrs.
William l1). Annis. who stood helpless
ly by at the yacht club float and saw
her husband's lil'11 taken. The recital
of her story on the witness stand is
calculated by the prosecutors to be
their strongest card ilr tin1 ruse of the
Hlfllt‘.
Thornton llaius seemingly has no
apprehensions of the outcome of” the
trial. He said this morning that he
had no doubt that the jury would ac-
quit him, anti declared that. his story
on the witness stand would not only
free him. hilt. open the doors for Ills
brother’s 1'eieasc.' General Peter
iillius, now retired, sat with the lie-
fondant during the trial, nlrd frequent-
ly during the case father and son con-
fel'rcd on some point. in the. evi-
dent'c.
Special Prosecutor White outlined
the ease of the state. ill 11 deliberate
lrrullner, Mr. White arrayed the art
deuce that would be submitted ill link-
ed form to prove, the imiictlnent
against ’i’horlllon llailrs.
Concluding Mr. White said 'l‘llol'ntoll
.l. llains is charged with prenll'ditutlnn
and intent to kill.
lit'rbcl'l 11'. l,.
was the next witness.
be was a member
1Yacht I‘lllh. Ile
changes in the
l1‘uukt1, of l-‘lllslrillg.
.\lr. Fuuke said
of the lluyside
knew of no recent
clubhouse property
Mr l1 nuke was followed by Frederick
ti. l111'11itt. of Flushing. secretary of
the house committee of the club
Willie Mr. Lerrvitl was being t‘xillllillt‘ll
on changes made at the club. a report
became current in the trial room that
the father of Alexander .lurdin. tb1
seventh juror, had died today. at his
homt1 in Port Jervis. N. Y.
Leavftt was excused and the plans
of the clubhouse surroundings were
admitted ill evidence. Mr. Andrews
was then recalled The witness said
he was at the (lub oil the afternoon of
August l5. Andrews said:
“i saw Thornton liains that after
noon at the clubhouse. My attention
was attracted to the defendant when l
jumped on the float. lie. pointed a pis-
tol at me and told me to stand back
i jumped 011 the float because Capt.
Hailrs was shooting."
The recitation was halted by Justice
Crane rmfll the exact position of the
float with regard to compass direction
could be located.
The charts of the scene of the frag
cdy were then shown to the jury. The
witness resumed his tostimony.‘ Dill"
ing the shooting witness said TllOl‘ll'
ton I-lains pointed his pistol at him
and said, “I’m running this affair."
Andrews in recounting events of
fer the shooting, said:
“Mr. Stephens, a cltrb
standing near the runway. was having
all argument with Thornton Hains.
I heard the defendant say. "You are ev
idently not an American.‘
“Mr. Stephens said that ‘We don‘t do
those things in our country. We. wipe
them out with our fists.” it was then
that Hains said. 'You are evidently not
an American.’ "
A consultation of counsel'and court
followed.
After a conference with Justice
Crane, it was announced that .iuror
.Iul'din‘s father, Christopher .Ial'dln.
hlld died ill Port Jervis. N. Y., the
night before last. Juror .lardin was
given permission to confer during the
recess about the matter and Jardin de-
cided that it would not be necessary
for him to attend the funeral of his
father tomorrow. The trial will now
proceed without adjournment.
Recess was ordered.
member.
—IT COSTS NOTHING
To show you our line of Cigars by the
box. We, should be pleased to have.
yotr look them over. Whelpley &
Clark, cor. Main and Washington
streets. 1
Mrs. Mary Muirrceqn. of" Connecticut
avenue, was admitted to the Norwalk
lHospital, last night, with pneumonia.
. f
scum NORWALK CONN. WEDNESDAY oEcEMnER 16,1908.
TWO CENTS.
11111111111011 "
II Hills 11 111111
Degree Team oi Konckapolananh
Tribe. oi Bridgeport, Dill Good
Work, Last Evening
One of' the largest attended and
most enthusiastic gatherings of lied
Men ever heltl in The Norwulks took
place I11 the wigwam of linens 'l‘rilre,
N11. 20, l. 0. If. M.. last evening. The
occasion was the conferring of the
Irunters‘ and_11':lr'rim's' degree on a
class of eight candidates. and the
work was most elaborately performed
by the degree team or Kuuckapotunullll
'i'ribe, N11. tilt. of Bridgeport. A dele-
gation 111' forty members of that tribe
t‘lllllf‘ down from lh‘idgeport. and all
assisted ill making the occasion 11 11111111-
orublc one. The costulnlng. hour work
and everything connected with the do
gree c1~1renronies11vas done in 11 manner
to excite the admiration of all present.
Kouckapotanuulr's team was compos-
ed as follows: ‘
Sachem-ll. E. Wood.
Senior Silgfllllfll't."'—1'~N1 I’. l‘llssomette.
.luuiol' Silgillll()l't‘,~"“'illllllll (.3. New-
comb.
Prophet-4, Erricson.
First Salmon—~11). Barnum.
Second Saunapwtl. llolllletpgl
First \\'ar'l'lor———'l‘. Ward. 1,.
Second barrier—«A. Connolly.
’l‘hlrd Wanton—A. Mueller.
l-‘ourlh \\'u1‘rior-H. A. Smith,
First Iiravc ~~~~~ S. Cullen.
Second Ilraw—T, Cullen.
’l'hil-d lirave».l. Marsh.
l-‘oul'th brave—1F. H. Smith.
ilystcryulclrwA. Shepard and W. t
t‘ullen.
Following the work an elaborate
supper was served ill the Wigwam.
about :00 heiuy, seated at the tables.
The committee deserve special men?
that for Its efforts ill this line. The
master of reretllolrles was (irent f'iu-
eheul William Miller, who spoke in
glowing terms of the work of the lied
Men throughout the reservation of
Connecticut. 011 Monday evening he
paid 11 visit to Merideu and witnessed
the taking in of 11 large class. A new
tribe of over fifty members is being
organized in Norwich. Oillt'l' tribes
are growing rapidly. and the. year
promises to be one of the best ever
known.
\'ocal selections were rendered by
George .1. llaiotte. of Bridgeport. and
Frederick llcnham, of Milford, with
Frank Mead, of East Norwalk. acting
as piano 1111110111anth ‘
"IHE HIHEE EHIHHY"
HI l00HW000’S Hill
Another Play Cleverly Presented by
the Young People oi St.
Paul's Parish
Yesterday was tin1 second and last
day of the bazaar held it) Lockwood‘s
Hall by the ladies of St. l'aul‘s t'lrurclr,
and it was a most successful 111111. from
every standpoint, '
’l‘he affair was closed with It
scutution of the play. “The Mole l1‘aln-
ily," followed by 11 dance, last even
big. The play was \1't'y cleverly acted.
and those who took part did so ill a
manner that would hate done great
credit to professionals
The players were trained ill their
parts by Mrs. C. ll. (‘oolidge' and Prof.
Edward L. llcinsling. who also fit"
serve nulch of file credit and they re-
ceit'ed many congratulations on the
success of the affair.
The play proved to be \11ry lutl rest-
in,1;, umi lunch laughter \v is caused by
the pranks of Carrie and the savings
of Angelique The acting ol the others
was also artistic.
There were. two acts to the play.
and until the curtain went down on
the last. the spectators, who were nulli-
erous. there being standing room only,
were kept guessing as to how it was
to collie out, and when the plot of
Sal'aphine and Aunt Matilda to run
away with the. saluoman was discovv
er'ed. there was much fun, Miss Mary
Seymour was presented with a band'-
some bouquet during the play.
The cast of characttrs was as fol-
lows:
phi.
Mrs Mole .............. I. nrily Randle
Her three daughters
Sarapllinc ........... Florence. Jones
Josephine ......... Dorothy Cholwcil
Carrie..... .......... Maurie Sanger
Aunt Matilda ............ lsabel Aller
Angelique, the. French maid
................... Mary Seymour
Bridget .................... Emily Nash
Alice, a blind cousin ....... luiia Knapp
After the play the. chairs were 1'91
moved from the floor and dancing was
enjoyed until 11. late hour. to music flir—
nishedi by David Pollard at. the plallo
and John Powell on the violin.
The. cake, ice cream and fancy ta»
bles which were liberally patronized
by the attendants, were ill charge of
the. some persons as 011 Mpnday night.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Joint L. Lawlor to Charles F. Mather.
one acre, West. Norwalk road. War.
Charles F. Mother to Mary E. Jayne,
one acre, West Norwalk road.
Henry J. Claridge and William J.
Fielding to Robert S. Master,tou land
and buildings, Newtown avenue and
Dry Hill road. War.
Edward S. fibre to George N. Phil-
cox. building lot. Harbor View Beach.
War.
Elza J. Kellogg to Jane Murphy, lot
and building, l‘lelden avenue.
J. Clarence Hawkins to Edward R.
Stevens. building lot, Cove. avenue and
Fifth street. War.
HPRISIHH
AHAIHSI
00000
.__.._1..__._.
lnlurialed Moll in Caracas Wrecks
Properly oi His Henchmrn and
Closwl Friends
Ill IEMPEH 0E PEHPIE
RESHIIS IH HHOIEHOE
Police Stand By and Make No Eliorl
to Restrain Violence
111.
ii -
' ACAS, Venezuela, line. 111. via.
W stud Cul'.'.u(ao 1111c. litw'l‘lle
boope of Curatns lose today against
President Castro. An llrfuriat1-1d mob.
unhindered by the police, swept
through the city. wrecking the proper-
iy of his henchmen and his closest.
friends. The people rounded up all
the statues and pictures of President
t‘nstro from the clubs and other senil-
public lltllllillllili. and burnt them with
l't'jtllf'lllg on the Pam lioilvar. (Tus-
tl'o's rule in Venezuela is practically
ended.
Ill spite of Holland‘s warlike activi-
ly on the coast, there have been no
._
delnollstl'ations against the Nether-
lands; they all have been directed
against l‘resldeut Castro ulld acting
President (Iona-7.. Further dangerous
demonstrations are anticipatmi. Nu
olfltial all 1l1posrng tustl'o from the
pr1si1i1~my ol \em 21111 a has yet been
taken. but stub 11 step is expetted any
moment.
Au enormous crowd of the inhabi-
tants of the capital, swelled by peo-
pie from the outlying, country, gather-
111l ill the str'lets soon after- daybreak.
The people began lllal'chlng 11p and
down the llulitl thoroughfare, and if
was easy to see fllut their ill temper
would soon result ill violence. The DU-
lim stood by and made. no attempt
whatever to restrain the nrob.
The first building to be attacked and
looted was that of the lottery monop-
oly. The office of the, state enterprise
that hMl'Nll‘lf‘lIf-l‘d 11111191114119 41x-
pense of tile people was ransacked and
pilluged. Furniture was broken and
thrown into the streets and thousands
of lottery tickets were destroyed.
The crowd then moved to the print-
ing office of 1131' Constitutional. the or-
gan of President Castro, of which (in-
nrersindo Rivas to editor, arid pillago'd
it completely. A steam laundry belong-
lug to Senor Rivas was also wreck-
cd.
The crowd then attached several
drug stores belonging to Senor 't‘hie-
Ieu,'a slur-lu-law of General 'l‘ello Men-
doza. and turned them inside otrf. (len-
el'al Mendoza was at once time millis-
ter of finance and public credit under
Castro. Lie was also the president's
private secretary for a number of
years, and has been regarded as one
of his stutrncllest supporters. He. is
universally. hated by tllt1 enemies of
t‘ustro, anti his unpopularity and close
connection with the president at“
counted for the anger of the populace
against the property of his sou-ilplaw,
'l‘lle statues ulld pictures of Presi-
dent (‘astro were made into a huge
Bonfire on the Flam Bolivar. The
crowd cheered us the flames complet~
ed the destructionof tllesc effigics
of the dictator.
t‘al'aeas has in the past been orna~
mented with a number of public in-
scriptions, setting forth the virtues of
Castro. These legends next attracted
the retaliation of the mob, and every
inscription bearing Castro's name was
backed out and erased. Some of these
legends were, carved on the public
buildings of the city.
It was after 1 o‘clock by the time
the crowd had gotten thus far In its
deprcdalions. It paused, in default.
of other fields for its destructive ener-
gies. it. was their that. a detachment
of troops was called out for duty on
the city streets, and acting President.
Gomez issued .a manifesto prohibiting
further manifestations. These mea-
sures had the. desired end. for the mob
quieted down and then dispersed.
The attack yesterday on the ontces
of El. Constitutional, when the crowd
was curbed by a detacthmsnt of so]-
dlcrs, who fired into the demonstrants,
resulted ill several fatalities.
El Constitucional has suspended
publication, and Caracas is practical-
ly without a. newspaper. _
The funeral of Marcauo Rojas, one
of the men killed in the fighting of
yesterday, has been fixed for tomor-
row, when further disorders and riot-
tag are expected.
OPPOSE JUDGE BANKS.
Norwalk Ministers’ Association Don't
Want Him to Be Speaker.
An Associated Press despafch sent
out. from Bridgeport this afternoon
says:
A letter is being sent out by the
Ministers' Association otNorwalk. on
posing Judge Elmore S. Banks, of Fair-
flcld, for speaker of’ the next House
of Representatives, and also voicing
opposition to Representative-elect Sim-
eon Posse, of Falrfleld. Opposition to
the latter is based upon the. fact that
Mr. Pease also holds the. oilice of
county commissioner.
——FOR CHRISTMAS CIGARS.
Don't waste time or worry, but get
the Cigar there is no doubt about——
the Tomboy.
111111 0000- Hit
VERY EASI 000000
Kelly-Paphe Baltic Declared 11 Draw.
Despite Protest oi Farmers
Backers-
I.()1°1 ANflll-JLES, (31“., Dee. lti.—~-—
lingo Kelly, of Chicago, and llllly
I’npke, former middleweight clrarnpior.
fought twenty-five fast. rounds at the
.lei‘f‘ries' Vernon Arena, last lllglit. At
the close of the final round, with botlr
men fighting strong, Referee James
.leti'rics called 11 draw. Kelley left the
Arena without. ll'lllark, wllile both of
i’apke's eyes were closed,. and his
cheek bones pounded to 1:1 pulp. Tire
draw decision was lotldly protested by
Kelly‘s hackers and 11 majority of the
11.500 spectators. The fight was fast
from start to finish. The men tired ill
flu1 last ten rounds and Referee Jef-
frios was forced almost to light both of
them to break in clinches. Kelly ai-
mosl won the fight ill the. first minute
when he treat l’apke to the ropes and
bad the Hill Illils Thunderbolt grub gy
At various stages throughout the light
either one 1111111 or the other seemed to
be winning by a knockout, lnrt. each
boxer recovered arid fought. stubborn-
ly. Kelly did the cleaner hitting, al-
though l’llliiit‘ was the aggressor in (111
my round
ill the last few rounds l’npke seemed
entirely blind with both eyes .rppal'ent
ly ridged.
The men weighed ill at 1er pounds at
'1' o'clock, and both seemed in perfect
condition.
Knockd Out in the Third.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. lice. fur—It. l'e-
quir'ed jrrst two rounds 111111 a small
portion of the third for ”Brooklyn”
Tommy Sullivan to knock out. .Illlrlny
McNeil. t‘eatll1:1l'\v1-i1:ht. champion of
Australia. last night. lly the clgsc of
the first round. it was easily apparent
that McNeil was outclassed. In the
second round Sullivan lauded six
fillies on McNeil's jaw. flooring him,
McNeil taking the lltllit before getting
up. A blow on the left side of the jaw
finished the tight ill the third.
--WE ARE HERE TO HELP
cllstolllers Ill selecting gifts for
Whelpley 1(1 Clark, cor.
Phone
Our
their friends.
Muill and Washington streets.
”5d.
Samuel Wilmot, of 70 Cedar street.
who has been at. the Norwalk Hospi-
tal undergoing treatment, was dis-
chargedsfiom that institution Tuesday.
1111111313
11111111111
Norwalk Board oi School Visitors
Authorize the Purchase of
8,000 Pamphlets
EXPENSE 0E HHHHIHE'
HEW HIHH 80H00i
Dr. Kendall Submits Figures Showing
it is Over $1,000 a Month
The movement to bring the public to
a realization of the fact that the ter-
rible ravages of the grain "white
plague," tuberculosis, are Ill 3 large
measure preventable by regarding the.
simple laws of health, had a decided
boost locally, last night, when the
board of st hool visitors authornzed the
1rlllchase of 3000 pamphlets on til
subject for gratuitous distributionyto
the school children of the town
Dr. William J. Tracey of the boa-I'd.
brought up the Important subject. at a.
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
-—CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to express our most slu-
cer'e thanks and appreciation to the
many friends for their multitude of
killduesses during the, illness1 of Mrs.
Margaret Reynolds and after our great
bereavement.
BERNARD REYNOLDS & FAMILY.
MISCELLANEOUS
INVESTORS—~SIX PER CENT. 10-
year real estate bonds, interest semi-
annually: absolute security; no spec-
ulationz' fullest investigation invited.
For flrll particulars address “Security,”
main office Sentinel. d16 3t
If OR THE
NOTICE-SPECIAL
m Holidays. M. Joscn‘i 19k Sons. 171 asb-
‘ ington street bridge. will sell '15
DIED. suits for'Slt). 16 3t
SMITH iN EAST N(')R\\'AI.K, DEC. WANTED.
l." 1. Samuel .I. Smith Funeral tomorv
row from his llotrle, at 2:30 p. in. WANTED GOOD, INTELLIGENT
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-leSl'l‘ FOREST LAND
and select your Xmas trees, from 4 ft
to if) it. high. Delivered at. anytime
desired. A. (f. (illneo. 40’Water St.
d16 3t
FOR SALE—ONLY PLACE TO GET
English mistletoe, loose holly, holly
wreaths, laurel roping. Largest sclec
tiolr in town, at Forest Land, 40 Water
St. . d16 3t
FOR SALE—(‘HRISTMAS TREES.
Biggest stock ill town, lower prices
than last year. Holly and wreaths.
Free delivery. Joseloff's, 7'3 North
Main St. did if
FOR SALE~PIGS.
White, It to 15 weeks old. Prices very
reasonable. Also thoroughbred pure
white lnlll terrier. Inquire superinten
CHESTER
dent of Keewadin, llar'ieu. did (it
FOR SALE—lll'llDlNG .LOT IN
rapidly growing community, near cen-
ter of city, on line of trolley; low price
for cash if sold immediately. Address
Opportunity, this office. dill .l
FOR SALE—$235 IIUYS MY CADIL-
lac automobile; Model l1‘ touring car.
fully equipped. top, tools etc: good
serviceable machine. Reason for sell-
ing, have, a larger car. Address “Auto"
Norwalk Sentinel Office.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
MR8. w. J. WILCOX, OLD ESTAB-
lished employment agency, 23 Union
St. Situations secured for'all classes
of applicants. Tel. (1? 1m
TREES TRIMMED, PRUNED AND
sprayed for diseases and insects. Cav-
Itles filled, treated and trees put in
good condition. Joseph Cornell. Tree
Specialist and Entomologist, Norwalk.
Conn. d4 tf
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC—IF
you want. your house papered and
painted, telephone or write J. A. Rud-
der, Madison St. Tel. 606-3. Estimates
cheerfully furnished.
MOSES P. HALLOCK. LADIES’
Milllner. llats triurmed and made in
the latest up-to-date styles. Materials
furnished if desired. Hours from 8 a.
m. to 6:30 p. m. 15 Chestnut. St.
South Norwalk. 1117 tl’
MRS. ANNIE M. HAYES, 66 SOUTH
Main St., South Norwalk. Shampoo-
lng, hair curling and singelng: electric-
al scalp treatment: facial massage a
specialty. Use Mad. Rosalind’s Hair
Tonic.
ELECTRO PLATING OF ALL
kinds. Oxidized copper. brass and
nickel, bronze, old gold, gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbers‘ sup-
piles and chandeliers, bicycle. and 1111-
tomoblle trimmings. and table ware.
8.51am & Son, 66 Water St. Tel. 342-2.
man wants to invest $1,000 in a good
reliable local business, services includ-
ed. Address 2., care of Sentinel.
d16 3t
WANTED—A STRONG. WOMAN
0 do chamber work; go hours even-
llgs; about six bours‘ work a day. Ad-
iroSs C. 1%., Sentinel Office. dlii 3t
WANTED—TWO UNFURNISHED
rooms. suitable for light housekeeping,
:entrally located. Address I... care
Sentinel. d1?) 3:
WANTED—~A GOOD MILCH COW.
State. age and price. Address G. 8..
Sentinel. (114 (it
WANTED~—ll\' sou'rn NORWALK,
A‘ddrch J. Connors,
dill 3t
furnace. or heat.
Jlear Felt Hat 00., city.
”WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework; no washing; references re-
lllired. Mrs. ll'aColc, Elmcrest. dl4 3t
WANTED~FIRST CLASS FAMILY
cow, one. new in milk. E. F. Weed.
Rowayton. (114 tit.
WANTED—EMPLOYMENT. ANY
one desiring help for short jobs by men
who can be depended upon can obtain
such by inquiring at the. Bridge Rescue
Mission, 170 Washington St. MO St
WANTED—T0 BUY. ALL KINDS
of cattle and poultry. Best prices paid.
1i. Friedman. Connecticut Turnpike.
South Norwalk. 'l‘cl. 257-2. 114 tf
To, LET-FIVE Rooms. 'elns'r
floor, all improvements. Inquire 72
North Main bL. 111d ..1'.
'ro LET—FIRST FLOOR AND
basement, to adults only. inquire of
S. G. Sllliman, 24 West St. d16 3t
TO LET—LARGE STORE lN CITY
Hotel block. suitable for ally business.
Apply on premises. dlll 3f;
TO LET—COTTAGE WITH BARN
and acre of land, one mile out; rent
$12. Five and seven room apartments.
$12 and 3111. Apply Norwalk [livest-
ment 00., 24 Washingtbn St.
TO LET—AT NO 3 WINFIELD ST”
on trolley line, East. Norwalk, seven
rooms in double house: all modern im-
provements. Inquire ollW S. Hanford.
opposite. n8 ti
TO LET—THIRD AND FOURTH
floors, Fairfield Fire Insurance build-
tng, now occupied by Trinity Club.
Suitable for clubs or light: manufactue
lug. John H Know. 82 West St. 112 t!
PROFESSIONAL.
ARCHIBALO TAYLOR MERRIAM,
piano instruction. Thorough and 111's.
telnntlc. German method: 16 Bur/View
Ave, South Not-walk. Tel 1095. 1
CAMPAIHH 7
1111111 ting a month ago, when he c'xplnin-
house 01' apartment. 5 or 7 rooms. with _
fill 61'. .
‘*-—-t.“.'
1.
Norwalk Chronicler