Joseph R. Taylor in the police court.
. yesterday afternoon. Joseph Bush, the
. in: up a stone and using it. (tomog-
. several seasons. will. it is understood.
. are likely to wear the uniforms of the
. club. and the outlook for a success-
“ i'ul season is very bright.
i
ii i i It
Olivia Judas Taylor Sonic Back Talk
ill the Conclusion olTrisl
‘ Yesterday ‘ ’
il‘iilliii Sillili HAS
A Milli lllli
Tried io_Arresl a Man lor Fighting in
Sprinpwood Early Today
Because he got “sassy"
to Judge
East Norwaik carpenter. who went on
a rampage early _ln the week and was
arrested by Constable J. J. Goodwin
and . Special Officer Clarence. Gerlusnet-
tl whilehe‘ was ‘in the act of making
lilo extremely warm for his. wife. to-
day began a sentence of thirty days in
Bridgeport jail.
{Bush has been in a early mood since
at the conclusion of the trial Judge
’i‘oylerwas inclined to be lenient with
him, as was evident from the judge's
question. He asked:
“flush, do you think you can behave
yourself and treat your 'wife right?"
“it‘s nobody's business how i use
my wire or what I do." was the reply.
"'l‘hlrty days." said the judge.
Previous to his arrest, Bush, it was
said. had been on a drunk for about
a week and when taken into custody
ly the officers he was in a wild rage
and appeared to he on the verge ol
delirium tremens. He had to be prac-
tically carried to the police station.
'i‘lc trial began yesterday morning.
but in order to get further testimonx
there was a continuance until yester-
lia niternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William
(lolliuiann who have been livin in
the same house with Bush. test lied
that they heard the disturbance in
Bush“ a part of the magi: they
could not say poslt'k kthe assault-
od his wife. They di toil? 9however.
how Bush had cruelly sod their dog.
Mrs. Bush also stated that her hus-
band had never atrnokgher. She is an
hustle and much sympathy is express-
cd for her. 6 ....:.
vim omit
assist
Officer John ..8inltil; had quite an
oliu ltlng time Mill I than in Boring-
this morning.
wood about 1 o'tll
who it was claim had knockad out
James Hadik with a blihkjack. fol-
losing a saloon opening jolliiicatlon.
Seine time after the witchin hour.
Hadik' s sister accosted the pol cornea
and told him that her brother had been
badly assaulted and knocked uncons-
tinos. He had been found lyingI in the
road and his mother dragged im in
lo the house to bring him back to
rhusclousness and care for him. Dr.
ll. ll. West was also called and sewed
up some cuts in the mans head.
Officer Smith had in the meantime
got a description of the Alleged assail-
ant and went after the young man.
who proved to be Stephoh Gomocsk.
The officer went to the your; fellow s
home and knocked for admittance.
libmogcsak asked the ti car if he
had a warrant and upon .t sing told he
had not, he declined him admittance.
..Ofllcer Smith thcn wont to the near
cst telephone, and called up police
headquarters and Prosecuting Attor
noy William 13‘ Tammany. The lat-
tcl said to go and got the accused and
the officer did Upon the second visit
when the officer went to the door he
was told to wait a minute. The police-
man declined, fearing that the object
of the woman was simply to warn
ticmcgcsail. so he broke his way ill.
There, he states he was further imped-
ed by the putting out of the lights ill
the place. Fortunately ho had a pack
ct electric light and it served him ill
good stead. anatomical: tells a consid-
erably different story than Hadik. lie
says the two started to go homo to-
gether from the saloon opening and
that enroute he was first struck by
Hadik and that he retaliated by pick-
csnk locks all! he had noon in a lilht.
He has two beautifully discolored eyes.
iiilllillli Mill in
Hill iiiiililiil illiiil
wm Hm on... ol the l..l.. in...
sia Baseball Team. in Panilury.
blast Season”
My)
William A. sash; like his been con-
nected with the Norwallt baseball
team in the capacity of manager for
reshape the Lake Kenosis Base Ball
Club. of Dsnbury. postseason. A unm-
her of wall known Norwalk players are
The oiith has tor song gagsons 9|“.
lundsys.
it soon usturdsfl hilt!
' Si. Plill'l Pilliil 2
iilli’l iiillii liiil‘
lilllliiii liilllliilll *
Entered at tits mfioulh him-w
‘ . dClMlh
Attorney John J. Walsh Delivers an
Address on Consolidation
oi Norwallt
The a... Club. of sr.‘ Paui'li
Church. that last night in the chapel
the rector of the church acting as
chairman.
The minutes of thti last meeting
Were read and approved. Three new
members—J Neumann. A. 0. Wheeler.
1:. C. Green—were added to the mem-
bershlp.
The treasurer“ s report was read and
accepted. it showed that. notwith- .
standing 9. number of expenses. there
wa's money in the treasury.
The next business that came up was
the election of officers. and the follow.
ing were elected unanimously:
President-mlrvlhg Smith.
Vico~President——St. John Merrill. .
Secretary—{looms Quintard.
Treasurer—~Wiiliam A. Pryor
After the election the rector, Rev.
Louis E. Howell. made a few remarks
on the object of the club. and then
called on C. lrving Byington for a vo-
cal solo. which he sang so well that
he was obliged to respond to an on
core.
Attorney John J. Walsh was the
speaker of the evening. and his sub.
ject was “Consolidation." lie said in
part that he believed that it would be
for the best interests of Norwalk if it
was consolidated. with East Norwaik.
that South Norwalk was reaching out
for it, and if it got control of Baal
orwaik. if ever the time came when
Norwalk should want to consolidate
with South Norwalk, that city would
be so strongly entrenched that it could
dictate what terms the consolidation
should take place on. He thought that
the business men of Norwalk should
awake and look out for the future in
terests of the city. He believed that
with one city. and a good not of offi-
cers of up --to date, progresive business
men it would be better for all The
Norwalks than the way the affairs all
conducted today. There would be let“
friction. and everything would move
along to the building up of a city of
importance.
At the clone of the address Thomas
it‘orsylh sung a couple of songs.
Then a line clam chowder was new
oil. with hot coffee. sandwiches and
other good things. it was the opinion
of all that It was one of the most in-
terestlng and instructive gatherings of
the c ulb.
The committee who had the enlar-
tainment in charge consisted’ of:
Charles Dllworth. H. E Dana. John H.
Hoyt and Judge A. E Austin.
—sooal seas! coast soosi
Warrantod. 300 dot. at Joseiolf's.
Slillllli iii Fillililii
High Grade Razors Will Be Manu-
lsclured at Plant in Hoyt Sinai
A new industry is going to be start-
ed In Norwalk. Last night the inde-
pendent Cutlery Company was formed
under the firm name of Fanchor I
Buttery. with Del Smith. Eugene Gob-
ier and Albert Falrohild as stockhold-
era.
The company will be located in
Hoyt street, and will manufacture
high~grade rasors. The steel will be
the best English and the handles will
be made out of first-class material.
The next meeting will be held on
December 10. when the anal arrange-
ments for starting the firm on a sound
basis will be made. if the firm makes
a success in the rasor business it will
branch out in the manufacture of all
kinds of high-grade cutlery.
~~~~~ Scbr. Mary E. Cliff. Harris in Cans
dock. three days beginning Saturday.
Long island lturnlps. carrots and
Hubbard squash.
illiiiiii iliilliil iii
illllililllilii liliiiiiil
The President ls William H. Hickey
and Vinruidanl John Guidsr
Division No. 1. Ancient Order of Hi-
bernisns. met last night at its hall on
Will street Norwalk. and elected the
foil wing officers for the ensuing
term:
Presidenthilliam H. Hickey.
Vice-Presidentn—John Guldsr.
Recording Secretary-«Martin Mc-
Donough.
Financial Secretarymbarrah J.
Moore, .
Treasurer—John McNamara.
SergoautabArms-James P. Mur-
phy.
Beatinslwnoger Walsh.
The officers will be installed by
Thomas 11‘. Boast-s. of Bridgeport. the
first Thursday in January.
it was voted to give a social and.“
dance be sad the old your out and. the
the following oommltts was spoon HIM
to mass the necessary srrangsrn is:
John Monroe, chairman. Jamal P.
nfirn’léfi. finger “Walsh. Thomas Hyde
I!
new year in on New Year’s on And.
is wm'i'W‘W .,
Received in a Box Containing Sever-
- al Volumes oi the South Nor-
wallt Evening Sentinel
Hill illisi i ii. ‘
lisi liliil llllli
AndiRival Union Firm in San Fran-
cisco increased Theirs
The workings of union men in Call-
fornla in the autumn of 1903 In their
efforts to prevent retail dealers from
buying nothing from Triest a Co. of
bought hols from D. k}. Loewe a (30.
of Danbury. were well brought out
vesterday in the trial of l). E. Loewe
& Co. against Martin Litwiol and
about 240 defendants. which is before
ludge James P Plait and the jury in
tin United States circuit coult. One
retail dealer wont out of business al-
together, so he claimed. as a result
of the boycott and many others were
forced. much against their will. to
cease purchasing any of their goods
m
(Continued on Second Page.)
—NOTICE.
The annual meeting of the south
Norwnik Fire Department will be held
at the Old Well Hook A. Ladder Co's
illarters. Friday evening. December 3.
1909. at 8 o'clock.
Per order of
HAROLD l". CLARK.
Chief Engineer.
ong-M
--BUTTER! BUTTER! BUTTER!
Very best. 350 lb.. at Joscioff’s .
Piliiiiililli llilli Hi8
Ill illilil lilillii
Fins Dis lay oi Work at the “blurb
House. West Avenue
‘ a
The second annual exhibit of the
Portfolio club. an organisation of
twenty ladies of The Norwalks devol-
ed to the interests of arts and crafts.
opened this morning at lfl o'clock in
the Historical club building in West
avenue. The club is devoted to the
study of art and last year gave such
a successful exhibit that they decided
to repeat the affair this year.
(in exhibition are t be found pic
lures. leather work. tenclling, block
printing. basket work. metal work.
jewelry. miniatures. book binding.
china. embroidery. etc. (if peculiar
interest to art lovers are the photo,
graphs of Whistler etchings taken by
Miss llopson. the local artist. The
other exhibits. with the names of
donors. include: Hand-made jewelry.
Mrs. Emma Borglum. Silvenulno: book
blnIing, Miss Anna ()rlicll: miniatures.
Mrs. Antoinette Willi..- Whiie. Mrs.
Ethel Webster. Weatpurt: Miss Jos-
ophlno Jesup; baskets bf curved wood.
Mr. and Mrs. H. i). Benton; leather
work. Miss M. K. Jennings; w d block
printing. Mrs. Ella O. liaur: rioting
and atencliing. Mrs. Louise J. C. Han-
ford; plaster model designs. Miss Ruth
Baldwin; photographs. flurry Stacey
Benton; basket work. Miss May St.
John; mental work. Minn ltuth Kon-
dall; book plates. Miss Mary A. Hack.
ley. Rowayion: water colors. Mien Dor-
othy Lo‘ckwood: basket wiirk, Miss
Helen Quintard: embroider-ins from
old itsllan pictures. printed in The
Craftsman. Mrs. Katherine 8. llrlnioy.
Silvormlno.
The officers of the clllb are: Presi-
dent. Miss- Mary Kirby Jennings: vice-
presldent. Mrs. (‘hsrlos Macfarlsnd;
secretary. Miss Helen Bwsris. treas-
urer. Miss Ruth Kendall. The exhibit
will be continued until iii this even-
ing, and from 10 to 10 tomorrow.
IAUGATUGK ITOPI SUNDAY
FOOTIALL.
W.—
chui‘nh Members Object to Young
Man Kicking Collars Around
til. Plaid.
No more Sunday football will be
played at Ballgatuok. The young. men
who play there are cost down over
it soothe that the members of thr-
M. iii. Church thought that the young
men ought to go to church instead of
running around kicking a ball so legal
advice was taken. and on of ths’oili
ears of the church was n at at the
last Sunday gains and tookm toss
the 1“playersWm.“ and then ‘rsate
gallon ”roomful 'iri yat
v“sifted to p ay again onn ands. (laid
her is coming on. and it does not
31.!“ t h” Mmuch illlflgtrlhg‘: nowgr'ilui
,sne mysr saga es
the football players will yearn for the
, loudly games.
“I“
Th0 (lanes will be held its lilo £311: of
tilt Om. ”it“. ltltlllo
_Mlll'0l'
, «The ”law Co, is selling over;
a so young men a
. Their nrsdi
San Francisco. because Triest & Co.’
Miss Elisa e. ri‘u‘ erod yes-
terday that her it ' 6 Wool aven-
ue was robbed soolvéti 9 during last
Monday night. Elba; ”0‘ iii tied
in that Tuesday In window was
open at the rear of t " house on the
second story. access to lob was easy
via a ‘ope story addllio
Miss Platt has ratio to Chief of
Police William Vollat‘ai'. that her gold
watch and chain was s. ion. Another
article missed was s a toy and this
was found in an dj‘eln _‘ yard. where“
l; hgd been dropped so really by the
Miss Plait thought . window bo-
log open Tuesday mo log “indicated
a visit from a burglar . ”our.
ed. Nothing VI“ ' cat
that time The servant girl islets!»
viewed and she denfoil that
she had left the windirw he no
lice here not mucM ate work
on.
lowilnp Amy M.
Manager Robins, of the bawlln new
toy ill the basement of Nash's And tor
trim in North Main Mi momma to
Chief of Police W ‘ Vojimor this
morning that a this! had visited the
place during the night and committed
quite an extensive theft in tho tobac
on line. The missing astlcioii include
llll cigars and 30 packages of cigar
sites These articles were in ll win-
dow null entrance it” gained by for-
cing the window's catch.
-—PRUNE ' SALE AT JOOELOFF'S.
Our lilo grade. ft: ii)
iii Jillil iiiii Will
t i
par
‘1‘“: a .
Ssh L Grumman. .i.. at South wn.
ion. Wins Soil Against Consis-
blc Andrew Soliletlliwea.
el Standard. Cello.
The last jury case before the court,
of common pleas was the suit for
man. Jr.. ag'alyktJ‘Aad‘m_ ”inelig-
was The latter has been uncountable
in the town of Stamford for ton years.
The plaintiff allowed in his complaint
that on fhr i light of buiinr Day. 1908.
when he was driving along Field
ritual. in Not-walk. he was forced to
one side of the road by the defendant
who was coming in the opposite direc-
ilon in an automobile. in other words
the defendant autumnbi-ilsi “bogged"
the road and forced the plaintll to
one side. so murhlhnl his wagon tip
ped over in a ditch and his horse was
injured. The defendant‘s contention
was that he. did not "lion“ the road.
as alleged. that he passed the plalir
fill and after he had passed him some
le‘lilb fret the plaintiff's horse boll~
oil with fright. and that ill‘ stopped
to usurillin ilu damage
The (use had taken on three days.
and one given to the jury ll 2 o clock
yesterday afternoon. The jury were
unable to more to rm sari-outwit. and
after a long discussion in the jury
room. and after reporting ll‘illfllifil‘t‘o-
llll‘fll once, the court dismissed the
jury. The jury stood seven for the
plaintiff and live for the defense.
liii illlil lillili
ll Sill liiii Bill
hit-“2W YORK. Dec. a.«-The battle be-
tween .Ilul Jolfrles and Jack Johnson
may be hold in Salt Lake (lily. Just
before the two fighters out down to
sign up final articles for the contest
in lloboken ilklay. “Toll" Rickard. the
successful bidder for the champions
ship fight. was handed two telegrams
which he said some from prominent
ciiiscns of Salt Lake City.
Rickard announced to the fighters
that the messages informed him to
disregard the quoted statements of the
governor of Utah and the district at
tor-nay of Salt Lake City that they
would not pencil a fight in that state.
"I cannot give the names of the men
who sent me the tslograma." said llr.
Rickard “but i am assured that the
light can be held in Utah and if that
is the case. i think the JoffrlewJohn
so? contest will be held in Salt Lake
’ y."
Rickard told the fighters that many
well known business men in salt Lake
i‘ity had guaranteed to him that no
linunclai loan wonidbo sustained by
having the «latest hsld ill their city.
lioth .leffrlos and Joll‘nson were as-
slstod by normal in the drawing up of
he final articles.
«ANNOUNCIMCNT.
Year old furs. i have just sags
a first class terrier forju that renal a;
work. and i guarantee every job
turn out. We also how is .fioe class
of tailors for first class lsdiss' custom
suits. Tel. 18!“
[bills chess.
2” Into 3h. Bridgeport.
An extra oar. common today.
and until rurthar motion. w it leave
damages litigant by son. l... Grunr.
Has 700 Marines on Board Bound
lor Central America. and is Now
Oil Philadelphia
llliiit ills illliiili
ill lillllli iiiiil
Opinions Dillsr Regarding Zcisya
and His Act
PHILADELPHIA. Doc. 3.--—Thc Unl-
tod States transport Prairie. which
went argound in the Delaware River
thirty-live miles south of this city. last
night. while enroulc to Central Ameri-
ca with 700 marines on board. is still
fast in the mud. and the prospect is
that the vessel will remain there until
the out high tide this afternoon.
The transmit is lying easily in soft
mild and has sustained no damage.
There is little wind and the river.
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
~8PECIAL.
(Ihoico Turkeys. 28c lb.
h‘owis. 20c.
Fresh iiuiils. lilo.
Loin of Pork to roast and Pork
Chops, 16c lb.
iSldc Pork. llc.
Fresh or Corned flocks. l2c.
Homemade or Link Sausage. Hc 1b..
HAYES' MKT.
«Every man is invited to look at
the up-w-daic Presto overcoats the
Krlcger (20. is showing. No better as-
sortment to be found elsewhere. You
may open a charge account and settle
your bill in easy weekly payments.
Silliillilillilli lli'illilili
ill iiiil Illilliliilli
Glitters and Dorks Antietam
as Train Crew's Expect to Move
Freight Today
81‘. PAUL, Minn. Dec. 3.—-"li all
the members of the Brotherhood of
Railway Tralnmon in the territory af-
fected by the strike return to work to-
day, and i don‘t think they will, the
total effect will hardly be noticeable."
F. 1‘. Hawk-y, president of the Switch-
Inon's Union of North Amorica, today
when asked as to the probable effect
on the strike situation of the train-
mcn returning to work today.
Mr. Haney refused to comment up-
on the statement given out by W. t}.
lace. president of the Brotherhood, last
night. Mr. Hllwiny said that ‘the Bro-
ther hood line on contracts with the
roads in the west.
The conditions are that local formin-
als were in bad shape today. There
was some movements of cars, but the
volume of business was small.. Paw
ongcr traffic was delayed. More Itt‘iko-
|breakers were put to work this morn-
ng. -
The ofilelsls say. however. that sev-
eral hundred now men are expected
to arrive today. one carioad being from
Winnipeg and several from Chicago.
The s rikers say that the man im-
pel-led are not railroad men and can
not do the work properly.
When Governor A 0. Eberhard. ar-
rives belief from Chick” Btau Ls
bor Comm lulonerw b. Moliwon
will mentioned thath a take steps to
organise an interstate bond of north
alien to be composed of the chief axe
native of Minnesota. North Dakota.
Montana, ldsho and Washington for
the purpose of bringing about a settle-
wt of the strike.
lth a cold wave hovering over
Montana. and a blisssrd raging. ft is
feared much suffering will result bw
cause of the depletion of the coal sup-
ply. unless traffic conditions are lin-
proved.
Superintendent r. D. Kelsey, an-
nounced that tell switching crews will
be at work at all points on the Dakota
division of the Great Northern today.
Division
are at ll'arso began this morning to
use horses in movin freight oars. tor
the business men. arses are also
being. used for the' ovomont of
t cars at Brainsrd. inn.
his local time misfits have been
made up in the Missoula yards by too
division officers and uterus of the Nor-
thern Pacific til sax M
to be started t sy. a ”duel“ and
their clerks mu. 'wo crews and.“
are working in day
datrlkahl'hakers wars
river titers this
Prints on. ftoss ll and file lb.
mafia
lofts: Mb Pores. if o in.
Fresh fol-it flout. tool - ‘
this iral‘ “sauteed ours morass.
Main and watermelon .
my... ‘ min. in «its.
. dance last night in Assembly Hall to
. panics.
. magaiakiavestigaddh
The yardmaster of the Great North- h"
night shiftt .v
stoma
. Fresh llamah‘rsshilhouiiiersmoiasu .
on bass
liiiillili iiiiliii
llilt i».
Was in Honor oi the. Ladies Wile As-
sisied in Making the Rural
/ Fair a Success
Tho lire'iladdics‘ of Norwaik gave a
the ladies who so kindly aided in mail
in the fair a success.
There was a large attendance. and
firstclass music was furnished by
Bvec's orchestra.
There were twenty dances on the
program. and the time flow by because
of the pleasant company that were as-
sembled there. The committee of at
rangements may well heel proud of
their efforts.
During the evening refreshments
were served.
The committee who had the affair in
charge consisted of J.D .Milne. Wil-
liam Powell. Edward Duffy, depart~
moat officers: J. W. Cumow. H. Cor-
cell. Robert Cullen. C. H. Blissssdsnd
George Montgomery. of the II. can
-—A GREAT ABIOR'I’MENT
0! Pony Skin and Carscul Coats for
women is shown by the Krloger 00.
store. Also a big line of has long black
Costs. Their np-todate charge system
will assist you greatly. (to. see and try.
illli Ill Sliillilliliiil
ll iiiilll'i illiillil “3
Proprietor Had the Blane Dol Balers
Arrival oi the Fire Department
A lively little fire broke out about
9:15 o'clock last night in a small
storeroom at the bacif’ of Michael A.
Rudy's saloon at the corner of Water
street and Steamboat place. but )vas
extxlnguished before the arrival of the
fire department. although an alarm
was turned in from Box 35 at the
corner of Water and Haviisnd streets.
The bell failed to register the cor
rect number of strokes. there being
only three tops. The regular alarm
wn augmented. however, by the whis-
tlp at the municipal electric station.a
and the firemen were further aided by
the indications in the houses.
The blue was confined entirely to
"the little room in which it was discov-
mid and did little damage. Ilr. Ready
Minding“ onto:
impel-s and cloths adre. “Mr. Ready
throw several pails of water on the
fire. effectually squelchlng H.110 alsom
rescued some of his clothes and. a
traveling hag.
uni-y; light winds overtly north _I‘
' garlan girli situation to
J“ .
l m I
unsettled wanker tonight so
Classified
_l'..l.".'.i‘i..i'"'“ .“W'i’ogi '
ai wold.
woman.
Inn—A BTWOGRAPHIN‘
blianNT oloIrk (either scram” to an“
sons evenings in opsrang ,
make Aoatlsfaotor
and nor.
Address P. .
sierwaik.
WANTED-431V EXPE 119510131)!
work I
Ave.
as
nook .~ Apply 0.! .
WANT‘DMGIRL
was-work. Apply at 8 Morgan Ava. m3:
.
WANTID-BY TWO ADULTS. EEC-
ond floor apartment of four or five lri'loi'os.
centrally loco. ted. improvements!
sible; rent modern to. Address Con {A}.
core Sent tlnai.
WANT D-“Jro fights “KIND. lg"
fifties. ...r:.....| m. ”NM mg
FOR ' SALE.
FOR SALE—UPRIGHT PIANO VERY
reasonable. Also few :l‘iacas cf timititl‘o. ,
Innuiro at as NewtoWn Ave. arm‘s.
. it)
. ,
FOR CALI—WELL iii “fawn;
tlt rel 09d locality A
° ralbgligery. East. side. 33‘“
Conn.
FOR BALI—CORNET . 1:1:
quire I First so. East No t
row osu-A‘uro WORK canons
one di‘lvinfi horse. ”lamb“ I
fit... Btahle.1§Washlngton
so sans—son warm on u" A
1Wm1% HM and afraid “flown. ‘3.
all! PC Fitch. [NOI‘ To 80"“
Fort sans—UP 'r PIANO. Sign
price 81 ; nioa toilet
con itien. iroums tanoeaoo mote
sell. I would prefer cash. butm said new”
2w e‘e‘kl from reliable party Address
firs.
W. care BouihN small: fish» '
’ our
son sans—rum my. manna
marine engines. A! condition. 875 a idea
inch wood Ya
Writ to F. . cars &
Towns 00.. E. Stamford. Conn. ~ a" It
' TO LET
TO LET—HALF HOUSE ON GlRABD
place. all modern improvements. ulro .
67 West Avc.. South Norwalk. t ‘
T0 LIT—FIVE ROOMS AT NO- C
Cottage hit . East Norms d!!!
To LIT—4‘0 n yum. .misr'
floor. four rooms. 71 Windward vs. In»
quire 76 Woodward Ave. ill 8t
FOR CALI—4 MCI-l an 3
shaft ”mini, engine‘bod- (1; new; W36“. »
calm than the in; : n .
The exact cause of the fire is on. :1de M
known. but Mr. Ready feared last eve
hing that an assistant who had been
syphonlng some whiskey from a bar-
rel had dropped a flirted match when
he left the room.
—DON'T READ THiO
Unless you are interested in complet-
ing your Xmas list. Wouldn‘t n We]
lace Nuttlng hand colored photograph.
with a dainty gold or veneer frame be
just the thing? We carry them from
ed and unframed in all sizes.
HOWARD A. TlLLY.
78 Washington St. (Upstairs).
—ORANGE. AT JOBELOFF'O.
15 Florida sweets. 25c.
illiilli llliinll' lllli
Pillliii Hill illiiiliili
Jacob Schaui). Jr. Chosen Captain
and Frodts'icit BuckleyFirsi
Lieutenant
The South Norwaik It‘ll-e Police went
through a prooess of weeding out last
evening and when it was over. it was
found that several members who have
been identified with the company for
years had been dropped. This course
was followed on account of non-pay.
slant of dues.
To make up for the loss. however.
eight new members were eleetsd at
last night's meeting. which was the
annual session. and was one of: lively
interest
These officers were slated for the
ensuing your:
Cspiain-«iscob schanb. Jr.
First Lieutenantuil‘redarlok Buck-
Sooond Lieutenant-Wm. Schmidt.
Treasllrer~ThomM i. lds’on.
Secretarywmilili Makl .
After the business meeting. the
members enjoyed a social time. which
included a fine best steak supper and
entertainment. For the latter, a near
tot which is sppsuri at Music Hall
for the remainder off to weak furnish-
ed the big feature. They sang nanym
times and their company was ther-
ly s As a result of their
t A ii ““3 monitors "all
"this Firs will a tend the
romance at tile/hall a body his“
svonl fig. 2 . .
‘ MOI IATURDAY.
mil. “if“! ."‘“a‘;2°l‘u
latest u «some as. fun-v " i: ‘
lobed lfvdoslrod.I ours ‘g‘ to ‘ _, 4r
”HI. DtM' 3“;
a some Purina“ or fim month .
old sol mind“ mm .
urinal; plumbers' su .
bio clam and automo
no. loo. also
at. TIL Ml-I.
psornssmn "'
TAHOHI“ IALD TAYLD DINA":
methodm 0
list Church.
, JVLOST
LOIT—ON scorn IAIN on. com)
chain. mnalooig“ and Finder
please returnm to “re-
MISCELLANEOUS.
cot we reward.
diversionary“ “aim
so i an so 0 on. all
“L'l‘FBmmmm Doc. tlh. pension liny‘ ifs
i ii I
with usual ‘
us lllllilll . titlilu
Anthony Sleeper Chosep Commander
and W. L. Cavsnspli Vice-
Conunander ’
William McKinley (talllp. No. ii.
United Spanish War Veterans. held
their annual election of officers last
evening, making choice of the fellow
a.
.zi.
Commandsru-Anthony manger. .
Sealer Vice-Commander .. W. is.
(i.svsnagh
Junior ViewColnmsndor-wdkaries ll.
Psrksr.
Adjliflllt—rfilthfmy“ B. Gillette.
Quarlsi'maa Mali . y. "
Odlosr of the Dar-Oscar Anderson.
Dillon or the Guard-«John 1.. halo .
":‘unnumwn‘lau s males-la...
whims M 1 M
iii
anti-Mbym «Moss.
John H. smith was
decamp on the staff of m'partuasm aids:
salamander.
James I. h‘l was olsetsd
her last night. in ‘ “'
”lessor”.
Norwalk Chronicler