vALuu ill. 1
l in ‘
l
i
t
iii ~
. ‘ i ,p ,
at 230. 40:. 500, 750 and 01.00 a yard.
{Aldo NAPKINS at 50° to “.00 I (101.
lolA complain amount" of" 801mm;
savanna and heroin , ,
Mkuncaiuo pom. nook.
. sourauoawntu.
i
aveutNa slammed “Lennon:
cAuLs
92-2—Newn Department
'92-3—Buninon Department
44 —Branch Office, Not-walk
890 v-Eclltor’l Resilience
729-5-—-cny Editor's Random
Mortimer Betta has moved from Wil-
ton avenue to Union Park. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis,
home from a visit in Brooklyn.
RI‘O
Miss Daisy Disbrow. of West ave-
nue, is spending the winter months
in New York.
Miss Hattie Comatock, of the Gen
tral Food Company, is enjoying a few
days‘ vacation.
Miss Gertrude Preusser was a vis-
itor with Mrs. John 'l‘oothlll, of Mon-
roe street, yesterday.
Mitts LinimTAyi-oa. oFEi South Main
street, has been entertaining Miss Nel-
lie. Riggs, of New Milford.
George E. Evarls. ot' Harriet street.
has given up his position with Rogers
81. Stevens‘ Norwulk store.
Miss Sadie Valentine will sing a so-
io at the prayer meeting at the First
M. E. Church tomorrow evening.
Mr. alid Mrs, Theodore Brothel-ion.
of Main street. Norwalk, returned to-
day fronl a week‘s visit to New York.
Mrs. John Lewis. of Franklin ave-
nue, has been entertaining her sister.
Mrs. Cummings. of New York.
Washington Lodge, 1. O. (l. ’1‘., met
at its hall in New town avenue last
night. and an enjoyable time was had.
Misses l/oretta, Tessie and Katherv
ino Tricea. of South Norwalk. visited.
friends here yesterday—«Stainford
Advocate.
Miss Mary Gorinley, of Prospect
avenue. has returned from llrooklyn,
where she attended the wedding of a
relative.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Baron's
baby, of Stevens street, Norwalk. who
has been quite. ill, is now very much
llnprovcd.
Miss Katherine Mctlraw. of New
Canaan. is visiting her sister. Mrs.
William li‘itzgerald, of Dover street,
Norwulk.
'l‘lie. Egbert Club. orchestra will
hold a rehearsal tonight at. the resi-
dence of Ralph Baldwin. Wall strcci.
Norwalk.
Andrew Bernard, of Spring Hill.
who had charge of the weaving room
at the Salts Textile Mills, has gone to
Montana to reside.
Lady .lonningslmdgo, No. 7. Shop-
herds of liothleliem. will meet tonight
at its hall ill Washington street. when
tllc annual roll call will be held.
Albert 10. Batch, who has been our
ploycd by file Vanderllocf Company
for some time, has taken a position
witll the Mutual llat (.‘ompaay.
(ifllccr Bryan Silk, of the Norwali'.
poilcc.lluislicd up his hunting trip
ycstcrday. While game. was ilot abun»
daul ulld had a good rimc “and enjoyed
the outing.
There will be service at Trinity
Episcopal Church tilts evening at 7:30
o'clock. Rev. .1. ll. Wcrnor. of Grace
Church, will deliver an address on the
suldcct arranged for the day.
ltnnller Tilluneil sewing circle will
meet Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Samuel liolmos, No, .‘l Monroe street.
Supper will be served from 5:30 to 7
o'clock, and everybody in Welcome.
John Murphy, of East avenue, Nor-
Willli, who went under an operation for
uppnndioltin about three Weeks ago.
is now able to be up a few hours of
the day.
Norwaik Aerie. No. hilt-t, Fraternal
Order of Eagles. will meet tonight at
its hall in Wall street. when the cloc-
tion of officers for the running term
Will takcplaeo. All brothers are re»
'qucsimi to be present.
The sixth ('iompany will how an be
apnellon tonight... inapoiilor italluliz
will be present. This, is a preliminary
drill for the regular drill that will take
place the latter part of December or
the first part othtnuary. All members
ought to ho present.
Five of the oldeg, mambo s of the
Buriugwood ‘Uiiiou unduy ii boot my
to give an entertainment thin evening
at the chapel. "Not a Man in the
linear" in the title of .n apart but very
amusing stretch in be given by the
girls. Cake and cream .will be sci-v-
all.
Minoan—u
. amneek, have been visiting their par-
A. J. Collins
‘ Mr. Forbell has ordered the fireproof
Julian ll. Blue ,11 ill very ill at his
home. No. ih 'l'uy r avenue. lie in the
monomer of the Holmes, chlcr Ill Hcl- l
leek company's n lltdtkwlllfli' in N01“
walk. and utrliihn hilllaolt willic lilt .
i
till; wine mum of lgnmiu rural.
swam ,. "llama
George Everett hastuken it post-
ition with George Brown the carpenter
dbntractor.‘ ‘ r
John Riley. of New Yqyk, was a
guest of hill family in Mead street.
aturday and Sunday.
r. s. Bullock and lamliy of slum.
tom; have been spending a few days
w .
rpldtlvoa in town.
Mrs. John E. Horsham entertained
Norwalk friends at her home iii Hoyt
street, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brant, of Main-
ants, Mr. and Mrs. George Wardwell.
East. avenue. ‘
‘ settler the range attention for
.1 i
“an
hi on: .4" ' 1
11b I"
arises and.
' l
' Heaters"
ALWAYS GIVE
so is the most important a
should be geleoted every time. Hub
control an bake perfectly. The oven
heats them quickly and makes them be
ever.
The "Run
Ranges, *
Pari‘o'r "Heaters,
E
i
Miss Edith Varlan 0f Bayonne, N.
.i., has been a nest of her aunt, Mrs. 1
William Potter ill South Main street,
{0' a few days.
l
Mr. Van Pelt and family of Statoii
island have rented the. F. E. Green
fiat, corner of inmost avenue and
North Main street.
Miss Christiana McLaughlin, who
has been clerking law. A. Dicker-man‘s
store, has resigned and taken a posi-
tion in McKendry's dry goods store.
Master Edwin Hoyt, a student in
the Cheshire, Conn. private board-
ing school fortboya, spent the week
end with his parents at the Nursery.
Stephen Hoyt, of the Nursery, who
féll into a fifteeirfoot well several days
ago, and who suffered from painful
and severewontuslons. is able to get
around, but has not as yet fully re.-
covered from the effects of the acct.
dent.
Alison W. li‘orbell of Norwalk. who
has rented the ()peralhonac for Wed-
nesday, 'l‘ilursday and Saturday nights
during the coming wintor, was coni-
pellcd to postpone the opcuiug ow-
ing to all existing law to the effect
that motion picture machines must be
enclosed in an asbestos cage. Mr.
Forbcll was unaware of this law, and
picture. shows have been given here
right along and no complaint has
been made. Some one. however, took
enough interest ill Mr. ii‘m'bcll's be-
half to notify tllc Statc Police. The
machine to he used is a new one, and
covering which he hopes. to have in
a few days.
The euchre party held at the real»
deuce of Mrs. lt.,l. li‘aucbcr~ in Maple
avenue, Friday evening, was largely
attended and a great success socially.
The euchro was for the benefit of the
library association, and quite a neat
sum was realized. The guests took
exceptional interest ill the game, and
at every table there was cilioymcnté
and pleasure manifest for the. t‘tlll-.
t
vcnicnt way In “'lllt'll the hostess and ;
hcr daughter, Miss Florence L. h‘ani'h- '
cr, had arranged everything. Mir-:-
Fancher, who is well known in musi
cal circles, favored with several well '
rendered selections on the piano. Miss
Naomi Wood i'ccolvcd the first prim-
for the ladies. Luncheon was the last
but not the least feature of the oven
lna's pleasure. it is to be hoped tlial
another euchre may be held at this
hospitable home before the New Year,
begins. 1
Panama (‘nnal Commissioner ilnrr. :
who is a summer resident here, gave.
a very interesting illustrated lecture:
en the (lanai last evening. in the ice.-
ture room of the Young Men‘s (‘iub._
Tile hall was filled to its capacity
when Burgess E. ii. lAlWl‘t‘nl'c
pod forward and introduced the;
speaker. 'l‘. W. Benedict operated the
stcrcoptlcan, and the views were plain ,
aiid certainly enlightulug and wcil.
selected. Prof. llurr spoke with an
case and grace that immediately won
the undivided attention of his audience
ulld there in little question now but
that tho people of New (Yunnan know
nlorc about this great engineering.
project which has demanded lntcrna
llonal interest than they did before.
The views were so arranged as to coir
ucct vividly cuch subject dwelt uponi
by Prof. llurr. and in this manilcr cu
ccptlonal lcarniug was derived from
the discourse. A collection was takcn
at the door after the lecture, and this
liloncy will be used for dcfruying tlic
gencral expenses of the club.
After a long study of school children
lll London the Medical ilcoord says
lir. llarnlau finds nothing to show that
good schooling hurts children‘s eyes.
” wliliiiti’tiii’tiiiiiil
South Norwalk Peepio Are Raquemd
to Henautly Anawer This.
lit not the word of a representative
citizen of South Norwnlk more conr
vlncing than the doubtful utterances
of people living everywhere. uliso in the
Union? [lead this:
Mrs. ll). I.. (lonklln. iriil Washington
St, South Norwaik. Conn" aaya: “l
suffered from rhounulilaln and kidney
trouble for years. There was a can»
stunt. lu‘iarlngaowu pnill in the aunt"
of my back and at times I was an at"!
and lame that i could not, walk. The
kidney secretions were also disorder-
ed. Hearln lJoan'u Kidney Pills hittlr
iy spoken o , i wont to Mrs. Plaiatotlfl
Drug Store. and procured a box. Al-
though other remedies i had tried and
failed to aiva mo relief, Dean's Kili-
ney Pills at once wont to the neat *of
my trouble and before i had finished
the contents of one box. the pain In
my back had lessened. l continued
their use and found more and more
relief uiltll l was entirely rid of the
trouble. 1 have not had an attack ‘of
rheumatism in war two year! and 1
give lionn'u Kidney Pills the credit
of curing me completely. 1 battle rite»
tinlllimltlf‘d them time and time again
to frlt-ndn and m~qltalntaneea." .
For sale by all dealers. Price till
cents. ibuueeMiiburn (30.. Buffalo.
New York, role agents for the United
Minn.
step i
Funeral Direiftors
12-18 North Main Street.
*
$3.
SATISFACTION
rtlclo in the holnehoid and the boat
Ranges are made. right, are easy to
u havo’,heat,,fiuea on five sides. This
tip evenly. 'Got‘pt‘ Hub and you will
, $15.00 to $375.00
50 to $27.00
'l
CO.
and Embaimers, '
“O
. . t. M.-........._..-........,....... . m. .
O.B.J
South Norwalk. Conn.
ackson
Optician
Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free
58 WALL STREET.
HOW TO
PH ONE 438.
”W
NORWALK.
MAKE A
RIGHT START IN LIFE
is SUCCESSFULLV TAUGHT AT
Merrill Business College
Enroll Now and Learn How.
South Norwalk
Stamford
Day and Night Sessions.
Port Chester
.
Stock Reduction
in order to make room for thc largc on
............. .......- . w. J. . m... w. 1...... .._,,.
Sale
utilities of llollduy flotilla arriving
daily. tvc have made. deep cuts lll tho-prices of
Flannelette Garments, Kimonos,
Sweaters, Waiéts, Gloves,
Children’s Cloaks, Etc.
\‘on will surely recognize the high titer
and take advantage of the low prices.
tnnily to select scasounble, up
great saving fro
it of the articles offered in liltn‘ null»
This 1N a-npinudhl oppor-
nsllilc t‘hristluau (lifts at a
in regular cost.
Sale Begins Wednesday, December 1st, and
Closes Saturday, December 4th
N. E. RYAN CO.
86 WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK
Hosea FIGHT To DEATH.
Two Animals, with Home Locked,
Found in Brook at North Canton. 3
t‘()l.l.il\'S\'li.LlC. her. i. \\'lih‘;
horns loclzcd, two large buck ticrr‘
were found lying ill a brook in a wood ‘
and llnfl'culiciilcd section of North
Canton, late ycsicvduv, by liili‘ll‘lilizt"
llnntcra. The turn and truinplml turf
close by the stream gavc mule cvl [
dance of tllc terrific death strangle:
in which the animals had bccp cugugl
cll before they had fallen into ilic \va
tor and drowned. it was lbc opinion
of llll‘ name warden tllui they hadl
hccn dcuti one day.
liver llll\f' bccn \‘i‘l‘_\' frequent in the!
town during lilt‘ past six mouths and
within the last three months llircc oil
the creatures lmvc hccii killed llyi
trains of the (‘cnlral New England!
ltallway.
w-
BROKE lNTO COTTAGES.
Waterbury Boyu Admit Theft Near
Noank.
NOANK. llt't'. l.-~«(kiliiitnlllc William
Foley. last night, arrested lloidca
Wilson, 17 years old, anti Charles
li‘lannliiau. iii years. both of \Vlllt'l“
bury, for breaking iilto collages on
Mason's island, a summer resort. in
Long Island Sound. The Wilson lloy'a
finally own a collage on the island.
and lilo boys came down here last
week and have remained on. the island
since that time. They udnlllicd Ktcitl-
in: tti‘l‘lltinu found-in the collage Wilf‘i'n
they were aillyllm from the collages
which had been lmtltcn into.
RAN lN'l'O POLLOCK HlP LiGHT-
OHIP.
(liiA'l‘HAM. Mada. licc. l. l‘ltiillti»
thing. iiiillltillly a passing vcuucl. llll
tho Pollock llip lightshlp during the
night, for at dawn today the beacon.
which is one of the moat important on
the count. was dim-overall riding with-
out liar signal mantel. No rmuoatu tru-
aalilstanco were liylng.lmt it was evil
dent that a new vessel will have to be
substituted quickly. An average or
nearly fifty Vessels make the turn at
the llghtahlp every 24 hours, half of
them passing in mention.
“a... u.—
HAHTFORD ITAIIING GAGE.
HARTFORD. Member i.-Aa a re-
auit of a stabbing alfray on the lanai
Blue Monday night, Joanna Vulcan-
mlu placed under bonds of ”0,000 in
the police court yesterday. it is clmrn~
ed that he kntfad .ltmoplt lll‘ i-torra diur-
luu a dispute. lhrco wmuuiu hem; lil-
Rcmombor the m‘muunuun'swaud.
mum.
a.
flieted. The can will be about on
Thursday.
FOR FlNAL SETTLEMENT.
Meeting of Hatter; and Manufacturers
on Thursday.
Negotiations looking to the filliil
scttlcnlcnt of the questions involved in
Hip rcrcnl tic-up or the batting iiulua-
in in lianliul'y and "Mind will be
coulnirucrll on 'l‘llursday. when a
lnccling of the cxccutlvc board of the
l‘illtml lluttcrs of North America and
tho governing board of tlic Dallllury
llnt Malitlfacturcrit‘ association will be
hcld in linubur). \‘l‘hoihcr all :irbitl-u
tion of the (locations at issue, or any
tilll' of those qucsiiinni, by outside and
ilulcpcndcnt persons. will be net-cw
entry is something that will have to
bc tlt‘li‘l'llllllt'il ultcr the first tncclllii:
of the i'tilll't‘fll‘llillll\‘t'h of the unions
and tllc liiltlitlfltt'ltll'i'l‘it.
At iln- limo thc ngrccnicnts were
made which brought the tic-tip ln Dan
bury and llcihcl to all and it was an
.lcrutnod that such a meeting would
be held as soon as convenient after
the cxplration of tho ninety days‘ no.
iicc of the manufacturers of their rose
ilzlitlllflll'ti from the national associa-
tion., known all
Manufacturers.
The month”: was delayed from time
to time. iaracly becnuac ihc fm‘ltlrlfm
and ci'crybndy connected witll the lilti-
tlug industry ill liauhury amt "pupil,
was very busy. At the present time,
however, the trade is somewhat ttlllt'li.
till-fl it him lawn thought a good and
favorable lime to Hill” up the nomitilt-
ilona for n itclliiltc and final antlcmcnt
of all ilic titli‘iilltillit involved. Wllothcr
ibcrc \vlli hp any serious dllfcrcnccaof
opinion in not known, but the nitroc-
ulcuts bctwucli the iuamlfaclnrcca alid
tiu- unions provide for an arbitration
of oily such matters according to lot-mp
miliplcd, so that Whatever differences
there may be they will in no way
disturb the ti'lttit‘.
cauldron cry
m rtticimrs
CAglORlA
moment. “auto: AND "NEW!
FROM A NUTIHILL," AT THE
lALVA‘l‘lON ARMY.
Thursday evening at it o'clock a very
interesting program will be given at
the Salvation Army hall. several via.
inn-a arc nxpcctcli from the Knight
Hircot A. M. iii. (thin-ch; also (‘aptaln
itailll. who had cliuruc of the army
work In The Nttt‘tl'ttlha for ucnrly two
\I'flt‘s, will bu present and give an all
i liiiiliittlii Silil
the Associated lint
draw. Goad 'i-iilgi i: and music. All
mentality itWi .
Wflllllitli’ihilli llillillilll ‘
prietor of the inn at Saybrook, was
prosecuted on Saturday on four counts
before Justice Calvin C. Fairbanks.
Mr. Chapman was defended by Attor-
nay G. B. Carlson and the trial lasted
fliom 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. i
it developed that on the day of tho;
Yale-Princeton mime ill New Haven.
an automobile party atoppcd at the
inn and asked for something to Cllt.‘
The man of the party asked if ho'
could get something to drink for the
two women, as they were very cold.
Mr. Chapman gave the man some
whiskey and cash or the. women a1
Martini cocktail ill a room upstairs.
latter they had dinner and accordlniti
to the testimony of Mr. Chapman were
charged for what tbov had‘ eaten undi
at regular prices. The. bill was paid:
by one of the women with a ten (lolt‘
lar bill. '
There was no charge. for the drinks.
The visitors naked for whiskey in takcI
with them aild were refused by Mr.
Chapman on the ground that the town
was dry. but he directed them to‘
where they could get it.
it developed during the trial that'
one of the women was Leon S. Martial
of 109 York street, New Haven. tliati
silo was married lull in not living with
her husband and that she was hired
bv Nelson iii. liowcs of Saybrook, who,
lives across the street from the inn,:
and that she was paid $25 for her soul
vices and expenses.
ADMIRAL TOGO RETIRES.
'1‘iii\'l(i. licc. l. Admiral 'l‘ogo,
chief of the (lcncrnl Staff of the Navy.
rctlrcs today l'rmn‘hc naval colllinalid'
and licrolpcs a member of tho mintary
council. lie is succeeded by Vice-Ad
llllrnl Sir tlcro iiuln.
«mm
A Great l
Coffee
l
At a
Popular
Price
Low priced enough to be with.
in the reach of all, good enough
for anybody-
Our 250 Blend
equal: that sold by dealer: ordi-
narily for 35¢ or 40c. We keep
the standard Up to the top notch
year after year, because we han-
dle it entirely from the time it
leaves the bush until it In pun
chased by our customers,
You are sure of mos‘t qual-
ity for your money here
The Union Pacific
Tea Co,
128 WASHlNGTON STREET
PHONE 542-3
FREE DELIVERV
Headquarters for Sugar
'lhoe
M mm mammmm
The reason some idiom hurt your fc 't
inducto 'uiitone tiiillg-»»ponrqliali‘y.
In the how Sboc the malciiil in
every pailituar is can-fully lclcctct‘l
with avian! to thewml: that it basin do.
Thrill.- mall-rials trade up luv akillrd i'nirin
Iallof tun-um in: tin lnuuknliie filliiip I-u .ll-
tin and ion; neat oi ihu celebrated slum.
FLYNN & RYAN
90 WABHiNGTON ST.
The [hm Shoo M
Ilylenoo, neon will ‘ ‘
on In your-(- t it you
till h” drop in and
ii at that.
Savuigs Seeiety
lNGOlPflIATID 1|“.
Dcpoiita June. 29, 1909,
$3,707,107.48
Georg-fl. "finial, limit.
Wm. A. Carlin. Vicorrul.
'Mfl'k A. Illa. May A TM”
1
by the about film.
lat Anniversary
LAST THREE oars
Here’s a Picked List of Anniversary Specials for Thurs;
day. Remember. Only Three Days' Mine
of This Great sails l
50c Corsets, 39c
Any style of our 50c stock
Corsets. 'i‘llursdav. . .39c pair
Gloves
$1.00 Mannisb Gloves ..... .790 .
$1.5li.llllnnnlsh Gloves ...... 97c
25c Malian Bows 1%
Plain and Fancy Mallne.
flows; regularly 25c. For
Thursday's aelllng...19c each
$1.25 Bags, 69c
50 new Mather and Lentil-
cr Llncd llags. lt‘orThnrs-
day. while the lot lasts. . . .
69¢ each
$3.00 All Wool Sweaters,
$1.98
All Wool Lndlcs‘ Sweaters:
regularly $3.00. Thurs-
day .................... $1.98
Notions
5c (‘lark's 'l‘hl'cad. ...3'/gc spool
5c Hooks and Eyes ..... 3c card
ltic Spool Silk. . . . . . . . .7c SpOol
25c Window (Shades, 14c
500 Window Shades. silaht
imperfections ill the cloth.
For Thursday's selling...
14¢ each
$1.50 Tailored warns. 98c.
imported Fancy Madras Tail-
ored Waists: also a few 1.
$2.00 Pure Linen Waists in
this lot. For Thursday's
selling, take your pick...980 ~:
5.
l’
59c Boys’ Sweaters, 39c
All sizes, 50 doz. in the lot.
For Thursday . ...... 39¢ each. »
$1.00 Flannelette Skirts,
79c ,
Our regular “.00 Skirts.
For'l‘humday............?tic
.
Last Th
M
]
ree Days of the
'inery Sale
We Must Have Room for Our Large Holiday Stocks.
See the Way We Cut the Prices ’
LOT NO. 1
:35 llats in this lot worth up
to $3.50. For Thursday
only ................... $1.98
LOT N0. 3
Eli Hats ill this assortment
meal \i‘til'lli up to $7.00.
i-‘or tilts day‘s selling. ...$3.98
LOT NO. 5
i’.‘ Jlata regularly $10.00. $3.00. Your pick of the as-
lt‘or Thursdays sclling..$6.93 sertntcnt ............... $1.93 «
l
92 Washington . 7 South.
Street ' ‘ Colin.
LOT N0. 2
if: Hats iii this lot worth up
to $5.00. For this day
only ................... $2.98
LOT N0. 4
22 flats worth up to $8.00.
Your choice ............ $4.98
FUR HATS
25 iiats in this lot; sold for
"The House of Aétivity and Progress."
DRIVES “UNCLE JOE."
Bridgeport Boy Chauffeur for Speaker
of the House of Reprflentatlver.
From a long list of applicants for
HIV position. Joseph G. Cannon.
pcakcr of tho house of representa-
tive, at Washington, known familiar-
ly a» "l’ncle .ioo." one of the fore.-
.‘liitl lluurcs in the public life of the
us tion. has sclcclcd a llrldgcporter for
cbaudcur. lie is. .1. Arthur llyrnes.
who lived on (‘annou street. Bridge
port, and is married to a liriducport
::lil, who was Margaret itlaleiltlli'. n
'anglllcr of Michael Etiii‘ittll), of 527
ll uc silcci.
Goa» to Washington.
Mr. (‘unnou wanted a careful drlv‘
l and a man who was also l‘unlillal'
dough with automobiles to illukc rc-
.nu;. when accidents happened. Mr.
. Hit a was one of the first young men
n i“iduvport to lcarli the automobile
Cilaiiicsr’. He left lirldgcport four
l'.ll‘li nun and worked lift a chauffeur
li‘ various places. The position with
L«'pcaizcr (‘ailiiou is one of the boat
man the standpoint of salary. treat-
ment alld travel. When the speaker
am. to \\'ashlnglon Mr. liyrnoa will
accompany him.
"Uncle Joe" leu Bpood.
Mr. and Mrs. Hymns are planning
to make a trip to Bridgeport at Chrlab
alas iimc. Mrs, llyrnoa was formerly
l popular unleahuiv in tho Rowland
ltrv floods company. A llrldnoiuirt
'vavcllng man ran across llyrnml ln
ibtilvllic, ill.. the. home of Speaker
i'nnnon, a few tlli_\'l4 ago. Mr. Can-
non alao lilo-it automobile races and
be lit"! a racing car that in almost a
duplicate of the “Made lll Bridgeport"
Ltit‘tilll'llilllt that won the Vanderbilt
cup race The car. of which a pie
lure \\'ll‘| rcccivcli by the lrnvcliiitf.
now from iiyrucu, abowa Mr. t'uunon
sirlviua it with it big riullr in his
mouth and the munhor “10” on tho
'ddl‘.
W...
SEARCH MADE. FOR GALLAGHER.
HAN lt‘ltAlelnttti. lice. tmlilutrlot
Attorney William lmngdon landed in
utrucllona to the police last night to
use every alert in find Jamar Gillian,
llcr. leader of the Billil‘f'i‘Of Supervisors
during the Submits-Ru" administra-
tion in- this city, and star witness for
the prosecution in the majority of the
iii-tucryairaft cases. tangdnn stated
that Gallagher. who was granted im-
munity because he had congenital to
tell of the transactions of the board,
left his home in Oakland some time
last wait. and that he ”believed to
tip hurrylnn to New Y ,ito sail for
Europe. The till-tiling
dcr subpoena to appear iii the second
trial of Patrick Calhoun. president of
the iinilrd Railway/ti for the alleged
blibrry of title of the Gallagher board.
which trilll bl set for December ti. No
reason for Gallagher's flight in given
4*
*q. _.....
m
FATALLY STABBED.
Bridgeport Workman Vlclously At-
tacked by an EmpIOyee.
iiiiliifllEPORT. licc. 2.~-—.lobn Huck»
ctl, a workman in the employ of the
Electric (3ablc company. was fatally
stabbed at it o'clock last night by Tony
Marconi. one of the men in his cm-
ploy, as he was about to leave the fac-
tory for ills home. The lunge was so
vicious that the knife «uterine the left
side of tho cbost severed a rib. Mar-
coni escaped after the stabbing and is
supposed to have left the city on a
train about ti:‘.in o'clock.
The police of the surrounding townlt
mid cities have been furnished with
ilu- following description of the mur-'
dcrcr: ‘
“llclalit. iivo feet, five inches; clear
complexion. dark brown hair, hooked
llt‘:~t‘. \vi‘iil'it a cap and white shoes."
SUGAR TRIAL RESUMED.
Many More thnemu to Be Examined
by the Government.
.\'l-;w Yiillh‘. lice, i.» Willi the lie-
sumpllonuoday of the trial of Jaluou
l". llcndcruagci. Oliver Splitter and
four other ctuployes of the American
Hagar Refining t‘ompany. churned
with conspiracy to defraud. there was
no indication that the government
counsel had collie anywhere near ex-
hausting their llat of available witness-
,cu. (in the contrary. the charactol‘mf‘
tllc evidence already ,glven uoatntid to
indicate ..l thc governnlan utaudod
ill the present action to probe deeper
Into occurrences of a ltt’f’lfiil 0f yearn
about the Williamsburg auger docks
than ill any further lanai proceeding.
l-‘urtlicr evidence to support the proa-
rcullon'u ciuiruca that men in the all»
low cmnpany'a employ had been aya-
lcmnllcally tlol'l‘utltlltltt the govern-
inoni out of «mum. on sugar wall was»
ruled today at the continuation of the
trial before .lillin‘ Martin and it Jury
in tho i’nltcd station tumult ('ouri.
a“... “mag... .... _.... .
GENERAL JENNIQON DEAD;
tons in an» ‘
L08 ANGEL“, GIL. Doe. l.-Bri
adioedeneral Samuel P. Jenniaeh.
years old. died at his ranch um tum
yesterday after a brief lilnm. Outta
end Jpnntenn in the Civil Wan-noun
rounded the Tenth Minnesota infant
try. [from 1872 to 1876 he W“ snore .
tary of state of Minnesota, and, w
later editor of the Bt. ‘Paui Pitttt’
Press. and later of the led Will!
(Minn) Rspuhlloan.
emu r: iNRlAOIa WA to;
CHICAGO, Dec. imTelographi'
tors to relay offices. \vlra nhloW
managers on the Mehiiion. W
Santa Fe Railroad will re. a nu;
Ol‘t‘atw in wanes of Iii it month all .
log in an announcement of OHM .
thn.miirrmd. The operators
organized and lilo mm ’
lOt‘ the ”WWW. “ ~
Norwalk Chronicler