"MWMI
'SIII Clieni;Was owl With and
.. Mia's. ,
Oil. .1. l. Muller‘s. fl
iii PRiStlA
Man Who Blinded Wile inSonilr Nor-
Walk. coon. 25 Given item
14 to 21 Years Yesterday
Ailill A Siiiliiiil i’llA
the Night oi the Shooting
James, B. Reynolds. of Bridgeport,
pleaded, guilty to the charge of assault
with intent to murder, yesterday. in
the.Superlor Court. in Bridgeport, and
was sentenced to state prison for not
less than 14 years or more than 21
years
Reynolds shot his wile, Amelia, at
South Norwallt on October 25, when
she was leaving the hat factory where
she was employed. The two had not
‘ (Continued on Second Page.)
«FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. 81 DOT.
. i you want a bottle of Mt. Vernon.
0| Crow. Paul Jones Hollywood. Wil-
son. Blacll Cat. Overholt Hermitage,
Hunter. Old irlsh or Old Bushmitls
Whiskey. call at the Imperial Cale.
Railroad avenue. Also my own hot-
tling at title a bottle.
——FRUIT8 FOR XMAS.
(li‘upc Fruit, Oranges, Malaga
Grapes. Tnngcrlncs. Figs. at Nelson
lloyt's, Washington street
—-APOLLO CHOCOLATES.
, lircsh‘ s ck‘ just arrived. in hand
some not fly boxes. from 30c up. Clit-
lord Pharmacy.
Hill All [AA AAA AAA
iliiiiiiii lA AAAiiiAiiliiii
Will cm to anew Alter Hall
by. cuisine. balsam
inn... 3. 19m
wasnrfic'ron, Doc. r2.-—'rna Capi~
to] will be largely deserted by the Con
nectlcut Congressional delegation dur
ing the two weeks of holiday recess
which began today, though in most ca
sea members' secretaries will remain
here and there will be enough or the
delegation in Iowa 0965- Christmas
fad New Year's to malts a showing
rig.
Both the Senators will spend the
holidays in Connecticut. though Sena-
tor Bulkelny who has just returned
lrom a short trip to the Nutmeg state
will divide his‘ time lietween Hartlord
and Washington. Senator Brandegec
has been in Connecticut several days
alreadylooking alter private interests
there being little or nothing doing on
the scnatc end of the Capitol during
the past few days.
or the secretaries only Senator
Bulkelcy’s clerks will spend the hell-
days in their honrc stale. Mr. Thomp-
sou going in Windsor and Mr. K".
burn to Souttrinxtcn.
Plans or Congressmen.
Cllrigresrminr‘ and Mrs. Henry loll
[or Rockvlitc this afternoon and will
spend two welllta at their home there.
Congressmiriiirclrrgo 'l‘ilson also tell
tor New Havcn today and doesn‘t ex
pect to return to Washington until
about the limo of the reopening oi
congress on January 4. though he nray
make a trip in Tennessee bolero re
turning lierc.
Congressman and Mrs. Sperry will
remain at the Buckingham hotel here
during the recess. Mr. Sperry' a health
has been unusually good thus for this
season. Congressman Higgins will
make a short trip to Connecticut. but
Min Higgins will not accompany him
mid the congressman expects to not}.
his Christmas dinner in Washington.
I. J. Hill improved.
Congressman n. J. Hill, who has
sullcring more or loss cl late with
rheumatism. but nods himsell greatly
improved will also eat his Christmas
dinner in Washington. where Mrs. Hill
will spend tho recess, but the con
grossman will leave lor Connecticut
shortly alter Christmas. its a airs at
the dinner at tho Danhury usiness
men on January 3rd and has made
a tentative srsrrgenrsnl. to speak at an
other dinner or a like character at
stamina-d within a low it or that
*umo. our data not having
“thinly yet.
M
~XMAI NOVILTIII.
China. Post thrill.
Nachos-av. Haas»
II
iii] iAAiiilAil, ilAlll
Guests at the Function Last Evening
Allordsd a Very Plesunt Surprise
The Country Club was the scene lair.
evening of another of the jolly good
times which have resulted lrom the
formation or the whist, the latter hav
ing fully earned its place as one oi
the most valuable oi! the many lea-
tures of the club.
The hostesses for last night. Miss
Annie Estelle Smith, Mrs‘. David H
Miller. Jr.. and Mrs. George G. Ernst
planned and executed a most enjoy
able surprise for their big (orally 0!
guests, for which it was given out sim»
ply that there would be an evening
session of the whist.‘ which meant that
the ladies oculd invite the gentlemen.
there was a genuine old-tashicned
danci party as well, after the play-
tog. ithout allowing it to become
generally known. the hostesses arrang-
de with two youn musicians. Edwin
G. Parker and liliain Wellnits. to
appear during the evening. ready for
square dance music.
True to the arrangements. the urn-
sicians were on hand, and alter the
reception room. which was utilized lor
the whist. was cleared. the dancing
was begun and proved a highly popu-
lar feature of the evening. The dances
included the Virginia reel, the lanciera
and the quadriile and were very lib-
erally participated in. continuing on
til 12 o'clock. when a special trolley
can, which had been arranged for in
advance. book the members oi' the
party home.
For the ‘whlst gasses it was arrangv
ed that diamonds should continue the
trump throughout the evening. the
playing continuing until shortly alter
l0 o'clock, when. alter the score cards
had been collected and passed upon.
it was found that the highest score
had been attained by Mrs. Fl. A. Wood-
wnrd. Mrs. Woodward's card totaled
34 points and she was awarded the
first. ladies' prise. Mrs. Leo Davis and
Mrs. Harry W. Mather were tied at 33
for the second ladlcs' prize and on the
cut Mrs. Davis won. Mrs. T. Marshall
Andrews was awarded the consolation
prise for the ladies. 0n the men‘s
side of the score cards. Leo Davis had
high honor with 32 points and he
was nwar It first prise. David H.
Miller came second with 28 and he
was given the prise represented, while
consolation honors tell to Marshall H.
Dallas.
The lunch served was a most pals-
tahia one, having been carefully pre-
pared under the direction of Steward
Tietian. ol.‘ the club. it included chick:
on and veal croqusttes. creamed pots:
toes. peas. pickles, cheese and olive
sandwiches, collce. lady lingers and
mscaroons.
The next event cl importance at the
club will occur on New Year's Day. A
table d'hote dinner will be servod and
in the evening there will be a dance.
The next meeting of the whist will be
held on Tuesday afternoon. January
4th. when the hostesses will he Mrs.
Marcellus R. Bennett and Mrs. Ernest
C. Haviland. The clubhouse has been
prettily decorated with Christmas
greens by steward Tletjan.
—-IMPORTANT NOTICE TO TEACH-
ERS AND SCHOLARS OF
THE NORWALKB.
in selecting your gifts. don't fall to
conic in and choose one of our hand-
colored Wallace Nuttlng framed pic-
tures. They are bound to please.
HOWARD A. TILLY.
78 Washington St. (upstairs).
~—(‘.hoice Turkeys. 30c lh.: Ducks.
25c; Geese. 22c; Fowls. 200; Roasting
Chickens, 25c; Fresh Hams. 16c: Loin
ol Pork to roast. and Pork Chops. lilo;
Home-made or Link Sausage, tic.
HAYEB’ MKT.
Alli iiAllA All
All ilil iiiiilllii
Big Railroad Has Gradually Acquir-
ed Every Street Car Line
in the Sale
With the lormsi acquisition ol the
Remington Street Railway, lollowlng
a special meeting of the stockholders
of the line, the New Haven road comes
into virtual ownership or practically
every mile ol trolley track in Con-
nominal and has control at almost all
the steam lines.
When the Connecticut Lighting and
Power company, which and gradually
acquired everything in trolls {upropsrty
around Bridgeport. Water and
New Brim nsold out. to the Now its.
van road which amalus lbs cos.
sentient hallway company. new a.
Connecticut company. as
concern tor the New Haven road.
great gathering is process really
lull}!
Bill liiARilii
Fourier Councilman John F. McMsiI
on and Water Commissioner
Swsriz in Wordy War
Mmmmu
mmmmi
Ami... .mi Deni. Mu. by the
Parties interested
A treated wordy war broke out last
night at the public hearing of the city
board of estimate and taxation be-
tween Water Commissioner Christian
dwarts and John F. McMahon, oi‘ the
board. and the running tire ol liery
words kept up for several minutes.
Mr. McMahon charged the water
commissioners with violating the city
charter, which Mr. Swarts resented
and nominated the accuser as an old
toe of the water commissioners who
had been beaten in his attempts to
balk the commissioners to their work.
He also told oi‘ a conversation Mr.
McMahon had participated in in front
of Tim Sentinel silica and Mr, Mc-
Mahon denied the statements scored
lied to him.
(Continued on Filth Page.)
—-.iEWELRY. JEWELRY. JEWELRY
Watches. Chains. Rings. Pins. Clocks
tic. See the line line at Nosck‘s.
-StGNET .RtNOS.
You will llnd a handsome line at
Noack's, 36 North Main street.
~WREATHS AND HOLLY.
Reduced prions. At Josoioll's.
whllcciric Reading Lamps.
Yolk Electrical Co.
lived &
-—lluy men's gifts at a luau's store.
Copyright Clo. Co,
Alliillii'i AAiiiit
AiiAiii Alilllillii
Wins Out Willi Majority oi 64 Voice
Over Opponent—430nm“
is Republican
MERIDEN. llcc. 22.~—Tliornas 1..
Reilly illcnm was reelected mayor
Il this city {or a third term yesterday
by II luaiorily or [M votes. His election
was closer than any or Mayor Reilly's
previous campaigns, and his Republi
can opponent. Charles F‘. Rockwell.
was successful in winning out in three
of the live wards, but did not have
enough votes to cope with tho mino-
cratlc majorities in the other two
wards. The Republicans clcctcrl our
alderman and corlnciimen, and the
Democrats seven. making the council
overwhelmingly Republican on ac
count of Republican tIIitIi ovcrs. 'l‘liu
campaign was one or the boiiI-st In
years and in vdlrrul the purchase ol
considerable IIchpapcr spur-o for po-
litical advertising.
Mayor Reilly waged his campaign
on the record of the past lcur years.
and his opponent claimed tire only
Issue of the campaign was an account
ical and businesslike administration of
the city government. charging the
nyor with waste and cairnvagancn in
he use of the public lands.
2 LBS. MlxlD NUTS. 25c.
Also lull lino of other Nuts. at June
ioil’Ii.
~(2igara lu Xmas tarsus, our to
".50. Humidors. Tobacco Jsi-ii. etc.
A. Draylunu.
ARI THIY MARRIID?»
W
Friends of Fred T. Coleman
Charles I. Lockwood altering
Congratulations.
The many friends or ll‘rcIi 'I‘. Cold
than and Charles it}. lmhwood. two
well known Booth Norwalk young IIIIIII
and popular members at Putnam lions
Mossy. were surprised yesterday to
hear that both are now msrr . ilotli
umncsd to several friends that the
report was true and that they were
in line Mr «ingrsiulsucna.
.Coiornon. according to tin-re
Wt. married a pretty yorrns vaults
Isolates”: who appeared iii Hoyls
and
MW. and was
monitored in on or I Cirillo ill
wssarncr'on. dict Age-«Washing
ton has been vidtbs'd during the past
tow days by promlaont reAblbdrn from
all over the country. in “fines on
the Rolormers’ Conclave among
them Connecticut was well represent
ed. The Rev. Ronnetts C. Miller and
Mrs. Miller. at Hartford were the only
ones who actually coins from Connec
ticut to attend the confluence. for
Mathew E. 0' Brien. of Bridgeport, who
represents various temperance and
prohibition organisations bolero con
gross. and the Rev. Wilbur F Crafts.
who formerly preached in New Haven
and is now at the head of work of
the International rotor-Inn b u.whlch
Mr Miller rcpr octlcut.
live here during winter-I,
The reform world»! were entertain
ed Saturday alts n at A” reception
at the Henderson Quite Mrs. John
8. Henderson and won d up their
work in planning. a most active carn-
paign before congress in heirs." ol rs
nous rclorrn measures in this pleasant
social way.
Plans Wintlr compel”.
O’Brien plans a busy winter alter
the New Years recess cl congress is
over and members are back in Wash
tnglon There are numerous liquor
bills to come up bolero tumultuous. as
always. though it is a question how
mam will see the floor, or the House.
One matter in which he will be on
raced is conducting the detnnsc IIl
Currie Nation in the casc which grow
out Ii! Mrs. Nation's splashing the bar
at the Union station bore, with her
three butchers, “Faith," "Horrc" and
"Ctiarity." She was in attendance on
the concluvo and insists. that she will
car) this man to the supreme (our! if
it is tll‘l‘ltlllll against her in the lower
c.0uiis
Two Members iii-asset.
The Connecticut. society of Ctncip
nail was accredited tw members at
the annual banquet of t a Washington
society on Saturday night. or -Juslicc
Henry Billings Brown ol the (lulled
Slates supreme court. and John Sidney
W(l)l) in a speech in which be ad-
vocarcd the proseruatl or the re
mains to the battldheid of Yorktown
Justus Brown relorred at some terrain
to the early opposition to tile smricll
on the part cl such men. Thomas
.lon'crson. John Adams all John For.
who thought shaman the condi
item: or its menthol-uh
imiiruia of nobility. 'l‘irts scnllsufllt
became so litltur that, some of ‘tlrc
slulcu went so her as to colmidcr the
IiisnnthtscIncnl it its nwnrbers.
as.-- ~—— --
-NOTICE *
Sim-II will lK‘ closed all day Snlur~
Iiuy. Christiana. ,ilpcn Vl'ltiill evening.
No orders iskcn .lor lll‘llVCI‘)’ «tier 8
p. m.. Friday.
(Elli-:A’l‘ Adrl' TEA (‘0.
--3 PKGS. RAl8iN8. 25c.
.lonclull'k. 72 North Main «trout.
mMMm
nmmm
Two Men Nsrrowiy Elimiprtl Death
in Blaze oi incendiary Origin
NEW YORK, Doc. 22 "'Sl‘llmliltlllltl
I't‘ul'lllt.aut'lllHlllllli‘ iii an adjoining
hospital and illll'l'fluullh ui sneak
thiI-vca in III-uI-lry liulldiua (stirred an
iIIIIIIItiIIIv hrs in an East 38 street
apartment building today Two men
narrowly escaped death. one being
swung across an airshalt. dangling
from u ropes and, and another plung
ing through the glass of a closed win-
dow several lcti sway to escape incln
oration.
wr-lisuan l-lhoos for men. 35.50 and
$6.00. Glover's the plans.
mMixod Null 2 Hill. 35c. Kills. ‘5 Co.
MANY MANIRI IIWRTID HURT.
An Iaploston in a Coal Mine at Me
Alsstssr, Okla, Today.
M'Aidils‘l‘llllim. Okla. Doc. il:.-An
explosion occurred in a cord mine.
three mile» hum horn. at noon today.
in which. it is reported. many mirrors
were hurt.
“Xmas Gills at O'Drlsn's.
Hill AT DANIUIV FAil GROUND.
DANBDRY . Doc. llwl‘iro or no
known origin destroyed lures lam
horse barns on tbs Dasbury Pair
grounds this morning. entailing silos-
ul about “.0“. won Ills-
nnar the lodging ring and island
arm the m or
but us.
consult-suitors
passe
lsrssshsoasa.
surrlval or "
wmmmm mm a“...
li’liilAiiI' iii
ASSASSIAAiiliiiS
ii iii Wliii
Chici Magistrate oi Nasilr. British in-
die. Killed by a Native as He
Was Leaving a Theatre
RUSSIAN Pilliill iiAili
' WAS iiliiiiA iii Piliili
Korean Oiiicial Killed by a Former
Resident oi the United States
A rentarkablc series at political as
sassinstioua cl personages high in
office In reported today from widely
separated points throughout the world.
in Seoul, Korea. the prime minister
ol the Korean Cabinet. was stabbed to
death with a dagger as on apprmmi re
suit oi the intense feeling in Korea
against Japanese influence.
H...-~.
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
“——
-—HOMEMADE CANNES.
Mixed Candies. Chocolates. (Tara-
Irrcls. Mixed Fudge. Filled thins.
t‘rcurn Walnuts. Corn liars. Nelson
liuyl's. Washington street.
\‘ -OOOO BARGAIN.
tax of Cigars. 12 in a box. for 25c.
WHEI.PI.EY ll. CLARK.
Cor. Main and Washington Sta.
-FANCY APPLES. LOWEST PRlCES
lug assortment. All kinds. Josclolf's.
u..—
--—llrnr.il Nuts 10c lb. FILL. & Go.
Aliiii iAAiit AAA Allli’i
iiiiAllii'S liliAlllAiil
Back lrorn Bermuda: Humnrist Talks
oi St. Louis Euchre invitation
NEW YORK. Doc. 22.-—-“Thsl‘was a
poser game in which Major Center got
all i had; now he comes back at me
and wants all 1 bays loll.“ said Sam-
uci Clemons (Mark Twain). when told
or the invitation of Major lonter, of
St. mule, to play all at his omc on
Christmas. a euchrn game that began
in 1865 and lasted four years.
Mr. Clemons settled trinrsell back in
his steamer chair on tho steamer Bur-
mudlnrr, which liltd just arrived from
Bermuda and added rclicctlvcly:
"Now Major (‘loirlcr la mistaken in
his dates. it scours to Inc l was in
jail about the time he has reference
to.”
Matthias ikrughcrty, Iirc tirird sun
viving member or the St. Louis Each.
rc Club, has bccn invited to join in
the uuchrc game. Mr. (neurons did
not indicate whether he would accept
Major limiters invitation.
Slliflklllu in a serious win of tho
sullrsgtot prominent MI Clemons
said: " 'l have been an advocate oi the
cause or woman sullragc tor titty
years'
The aged humorist said he was sat-
lcring with an ailment in the loll.
breast which he said had been troub-
ling him lcr some time.
~NOT‘ICI.
Burro will be closed all day Satur-
day. Christmas. Open Friday evening.
No orders taken lor delivery alters
p. In. Friday.
yillililA’l‘ Atl’ TEA C0.
-—WATCHIO. CHAINS. PINS.
A full line. Don't fall to look them
over. At Nosck's.
COMMINT. 0N COOK AFFAAI.
University or Caponlrsgsn lisproto
cantor-ring Doves on natural.
COPENHAOIN. Dec. 1:. —— The
morning parlors fluently and conduit
lor- tho Cook sdsir in the thought that
the only lsult that may he charged
against the Dance is that they unnot-
ed the explorers word so that or a
gentleman.
The Polltlken says: _
“Frankly we regret only that an
honorary degree was Mound upon
this use by the University at
bases. that one more ol the uni-
voting. council advised against the sp-
“a”
The Kookaburra»
“Cook’s aliasing at”" our university is
his W shone.
m m
- mm
0AM W3; ,
iA Willi
Thugs Assault and Try to Rob Harry
Chapman oi New Millard
HARTFORD. Dec. 21.——Thugs held
up and tried to rob Harry Chapman of
New Millard aboutflquarter ol 9 last
night after they had choked him near-
ly into insennlbtlity. Chapman is young
and said to be rich. He got into the
city early last. evening. registered at
the Allyn House, and had the automo-
bile in which he was riding taken to
a garage.
Alter dinner he star-mi lor s. walk.
going up Main street, and then walk-
ing leisurely along when he reached
the bridge intending to go until he got
to a. public telephone so that he coald
call his home in New Millard 8nd-
denly two men apparently tramps. who
were standing close to the rail jump-
ed at him, one seizing him by the
throat and the other pinning
to his side and threw him age
rolling of the bridge over the may»
or. He situated and tried to It”
an outcry. but one of the men not his
knee against Chapman‘s stomach and
knocked his breath out of him.
Chapman had a considerable sum
or money in his pockets and also wore
a diamond scarl pin, worth $500 or
8800. and this was what the men were
after While one was choking him the
other pulled at his court and tried to
get into his pockets.
Just then several people were seen
approaching. and the men let go and
ran toward the center or the city. Al-
ter he recovered himself Chapman
started alter them. shouting {or help.“
but he lost sight or the pair.
—NOTICE.
Store will be closed all day Satur-
day Christmas. Open F-rlday evening.
No orders taken for delivery alter 3
p. m. .. Friday.
GREAT AA? TEA CO.
-—-WE URGE YOU
To look over our stock or smokers' sup-
plies. A splendid hollday line of Humi-
dors. Cigar Cases. Tobacco Jars. etc.
A. DREYFUSS.
~NOTICE.
Our store will not be open Christmas
day. Open evenings this week.
(‘H URCH a MILLER.
AllliliAl iAAl’llilillA .- y
' A All AAAAlll lilillliAlA
important Mailer Discussed by Board
cl School Visitors Last Evening
The Board ol School Visitors held a
nrcctiug in the High School building
last night.
The rrroetiug was called to order at
8:30 o‘clock with Bradley 8. Keith. in
the chair, and all the members present
excepting Dr. George S. Kendall.
A petition from William Tristram
was read, asking to have his three
children s. 10 and 14 years old respec—
tiiy. transferred lrom the Brooksido
school to the South Norwalk school.
This application lor transfer caused
a great deal of discussion. because it
the application at every one was gran
ted it would be the means or demoral-
ll the right
istng the school system.
was you to one to have his children
tr erred, it. must be granted to all
who apply, so as not to show and par-
tisllty. It was dually decided to grant
the redirect as tar as it concerned the
oldest boy. as he would irave the ad-
vantages of a graded school.
The principal question that come up
for discussion was the medical inspec-
tion at all school children.
Dr. W. .l. Tracey said that be con-
sidered this one at the most important
acts that the Board cl School Visitors
could do. That children, coming in
school lrom families in which there
might be sickness. or they. themselves.
being aflicted with some disease, were
liable to spread diseases among tho
other children where they came in
contact with thorn. That rt d medl-
cst inspection ought to be in creed tor
the waiters ol the schools. That “an
ounce or prevention was worth a
pound of cure." and to be instant in
seam and cut or season to put the
schools on a sound hygsaio basis.
Dr lhsror entirely with Dr
Tracey. and said that e present was
the ago of advancement. That the
ideas that were lollowed out years
Inight have been considered suitsbe
for those times. but with the arm
meat or science. and the rsallsdtlon
that the spread of diseosh» among
Iclaool| children it's; Ihe aim I! not
on re y prevent l prom promo.
tlonbetskcli. itwasuptothobom
to look into this matter.
Wheeler could“ that this
”In. St
AN arse—am were and aim ' j
W
rt co ll them
Wang; A. illusion.“ “I Mambo
, paw
wanrsownvaavaom '
that I make hat it also. hotel dor 0’1.
ANTIO —» ENGLISH
girl [or general nonunion-ls.
t'ilcli. Rd West El.
desert and luilslss r dosen.‘
Btuart Ave. Open Bond ya.
WAN TED-«TO ”B.
cattle” and 0nit . Iironies! KIN?
nootAcut Tuornpilto. ”South Norwslk.
TO LET.
I" It“??? “99hr. AMI-I2 m
ower oor r .
Charles E. 'Dunnl: ltgurri it t
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—4mm. TWO HOUSES.
lot 100x300. one mile cult: hothfe
good condition; hrln
cub. p.000. I‘lvd'llrfinn
FOR sALI~S CORD-HAND -
ole. Muetbe and at once. Price
steinert' s. a South Mains d: It
con slits—coon irooo Hoard on
pg 6 per cent. interest. Inqull'd
Llnchiler. Lauder Bull lidlng. » It
BUSINESS NO C
HIADOUARTIRI FOR SANTA
Claus.“ cs .dolls. look games. station-
nloy music. . isobar-sis.
stultodc animals sleds. etc. martery na-
xaar. formerly Novelty Store. 78 W
ington St. CAT; t
mansion nous sags “
ton 8mm newt. envisages- new.
rssso
shad}. Table first class;
%%“d balling. Rates
eller. Prop.
TR I TREAT! FOR INSECTS
at”, I ‘ Trees trilonmed. pruned and or.
cavities cleaned. treated and
placing the treesln ngood candle
enshrined lreo. Joseph Cornell.
acclaim and entomologist. Norwall.
ILCCTRO PLATING or
Oslo isod copper. brass and out?L me;
did dgold. gun metal and black
wings; plumb. rs'supglisao-nfl 0%
All cl d utanso "1%“
tabs “.8. . “Crab.
It. .’1‘“. us-s.
LOST
LOST mSUNDAY. mVIClNITY “LOWER
Franklin Ave.
Cedar St.. West AWL. an in '
. Rel. to 39
Afirdud Countyuggw
AllOl-li
rs method.
his» Church
o 10.4.
required to give them a “mail:
schooling.
Dr. Thomas F. Ciune thought the
point well taken. but the health of the
pupils ought to he thought oi. and un«
doubtedly provisions would be made to,
supply those who were nimble to pur-
chase the books. That it is a known
fact that. dillerent diseases'have been
given to people by the handling cl
germ-laden books and amnion. That
every means ought to be taken to pre-
vent the spread or any malady in put» "
its schools or institutions‘. 1
Upon a motion made hi Mr. Wheel-
er a committee of mmfisismrg 6! 2
Dre. Tracey and Sharer. appointed
to thoroughly investigate question .
cl medical examination d! all pupils.
and to report at the next noting
No other business comid up bolero
the board it adjourned arbidhlo‘ciock.
~PHON£ 5424.
Christmas tails on Baturdoy and the
Christmas Day closing law will be in
silent this year. so get your orders, in
ear
Ruppert's Extra larger. .116
'1 ltérppoml Knickerbocker
.3 .
thpert's Ale. 81.30.
Rapport's Porter. ".30.
We have the arrest line at Whiskicrr
and Wines to be toned anywhere. uld
Chicken (lock Whiskey has stood the
test for to years. 81.00 per lull quart.
MADNER O FLYNN.
138 Washington St.
Phone biz-i.
W
~ucrica.
Store will be closed all day Satur-
day. Christmas. Open Friday evening.‘
No orders taken for delivery alter a
p. m.. Friday.
GREAT At? TEA CD.
PUPILI’ PIANO RIOITAL.
Olvsn at Mudlo oi Mrs. Louise Alien»
Mb TN”: Mill Main Street.
A piano recital was given Monday
evening by the pupils of Mrs. misc
Aboudroth Tripp at her more. too
South Main street. lists and
Lager.
and Miss G. W ,
Wampum. in». item
“I" Metros
“A m. '
"I” .
Norwalk Chronicler