m 7|th
1 lion lidltsr and Pro victor
Almanac for Tooterrovv
Aso sonic omncroilv.
1_ u it“ s, No. 10s. r. and A. M.
gtrost. lot and to Tuesday of
month-duly and August ex-
1% 1t t8 cclook. All Master
ordlaily invited Hickm
hols, ’W. M. Robert M. Wilcox.
"or blow. N0 38. FLA
ts in Masonic Building. South
a street. 2d and sin Tucson's of
h mouth-duly and August es-
,,1-at 8 o'.clock All Royal Arch
mus cordially invited. William H.
din. H. P Robert M. Wilcox.
osssr M. wu.cox. any.
...... .... ...¢ "W
O BENTINEL TELEPHONE
’ CALL 8
gem Department
. wins» Department
ranch Office. Norwalk
:1 dltor's Residence
ity ' Editor’s ‘ Rosidmoa
M
11hsmleMQEnus
Association .
OR! STEVENS Prelim:
PM ice-Preston
11 A
1 will.” 2%: NTARD. secretary
COR ETT.'I‘r uror "1
1 Executive Control tea
‘ELL. ROB OBT
l
states of the Life of Prominent
E South Nor-walk Precursor
.M. E
Vsettled in Connecticut in 1630.
- ested in education.
Captain Robson again in the lithe-
light. This time with the statement
all there is more danger in this
try. from highbalis than from
hounds balls.
BIJOU DREAM.
faction of Last Half of Week at
Piayh ouss.
Miss Vailah Clapp' s Nine Jolly Jove
ios made a hit when they opened s.
roe days' engagement at the Bijou
hisam yesterday afternoon. the large
dience applauding to the echo, and
“a little tots were obliged to respond
"..soveral encores. The youngest of
in ‘all. a girl of five years. carried
the individual honors, with a song
in a most novel manner Th6 lit-
giri finished her song by leading
chorus in true “use style. All
i be children have no voices and
V ‘ graceful dancers, executing pretty
I to accompanying their songs.
two girls who sing Rose Marie
ysd big applause. They are very
y and sing very well. Miss Clap'p
worked wonders with the chil-
‘ only two of whom are more than
- years old The other acts on
1 bill find favor and also the pic-
‘ s. which are very good and chang-
ily. The Bijou ilruam never fails
"wish a pleasing show. This one
lot alone is worth the price.
. -..—«....
A. O. H. OFFICERS.
atheists Receive l-ia'srty‘ to
Ol‘ument by Flo-old lion
’alk Division. 'A-ncie t Order of
2 its. held its annual eieMion of
last evening and reelected the
staff. This was dolls be
the excellent manner in
they have exocuted their duties
the past term of their service
» rs are as follows:
“‘ . douiwwuusma. Hickey
1 ting SecretaryuMartin
Secretary~narrsh
-‘
Mc
J.
dyer—John McNamara
the election of these ouicers
play in the coming tourna-
doubts and forty five.“ Which
«Wednesday.
of columbus. worse ossni“
Lici ILIOTI OFFIOMOLI
'1' 1 Inoitisy tints»;n
tasswumm unmidtf‘
1 1* - Lieutenant.
were planted last night at
1 of the South Norwsilt Plre
olcs was made of the fol-i
Model: audition.
tenant—William Schmidt.
_ tunichsrd Dean.
“Basra arr-«l. ii. Sheldon.
’lscratsry -- list-hart
1 Willilua ltoyssr.
its $3: soul
‘ing an unusual charm, and she was
bl "
1n2ymn coped:
Vscorawdsthoio
Wm» wow.“
lililii 0E Ill. Eilill
l’liilEE- liiillilll
The funeral of m. Elli")! Pardon-Dis
lbI‘OW will be attended tomorrow after-
noon at 2 o'clock from her late resi-
asonlo Building. South hence. No. 86 West avenue. Rev. Paul
Moore Strayer. of Rochester.’Now
York. formerly pastor of the South
Norwaik Congregational Church. will
officials. and the. interment will be in‘
Union Cemetery. Norwaik.
Emily Virginia Pardee- Disbrowwns
born in Madison. Connecticut. October
29,1841
Her parents were Julius Nelson
Dowd a descendant of the Fields. ct
Stuckbridgo. Massachusetts. and Mary
Ann Manson, a daughter of two fain-
ilies, the Scrantons and Munsons, who
The [)0de Were a race of teacher
and Emily began to teach in berg na-
tive town at. the age of twenty. ooh
alter, she received the appointment of
assistant to the principal of the high
school at South Norwalit. which and
filled acceptably for years. She re
signed to establish a private school.
which was W in West Main
street, do 1a owned;by Dr
Moses H. Pardon. with was. at that
time, school visitor. and much later-
Emily Dowd closed thlsischooi. to
become the wife of Dr Pardeé Three
children were born to them: 012M.
Clifford Pardon. of Brooklyn: Munson
liowd Pardee, ottne New York World.
and Mary Field Pardee. teacher of Ger-
man in Felix Adler‘s School of Ethics.
in New York city.
During and after the Civil War, Mrs
Parties b it up a considerable reputa-
tion all a .cturer. an occupation which
at that time. was a field of promise
financially as well as intellectually.
for men or women adapted to it. Her
original idegs and modes of espreo
sion, for which she had always been
distinguished. gave her public speak-
sure of engagements and an audience
in 1875. she graduated from the
Women‘s Medical College of New
York. with honor. She immediately.
and almost unexpectedly to herself.
fell into aims practice. which. each
year. 1!: than successful and more
influent ill “or strong and sincere
personality attached her patients to
her in a somewhat closer relation
than is usual between physician and
patient. She was the confidante and
friend of a very large proportion of
the families of this city.
in 1875, she espoused the cause of
woman suffrage which she hold dear
the remainder of her life. and her pub
iic utterances on this subject were sio
quest and convincing.
in 1896, she accepted the chair oi
Paediatrics in the Womanfa Medical
College. or New York. where she re.-
bullied a successful and honored pro
lessor for years.
' in 1893. Dr. Purdue. after a long lil-
uess. paused to the ‘resl that remain
stir for the people oi‘ God." beloved
and deeply mourned
in 1902. "Dr Emily." as she had
come to be generally ‘cnlied. to distin-
guish her from Dr l’ardee. wns mar
lied to David E. Disbrow a worthy
and useful cliiscn or South Norwalk
and for many years the organist of the
Congregational Church. and secretary
of the Norwalk lock Company The
two imiiiss had been very intimately
mounted, and Dr“ Emily had been the
obsidian of the Disbrows during all
the years of her Wily in the medl-
oal profession
Dr. Emilys religious lifs was as
earnest and sincere as was her intol-
lectusl and professional life. She was
a member of the Congregational
Church at Madison. until she came to
this town. when she transferred hsr
membership to the congregational
Church at South Norwuik For many
years. she taught a large class of
young men in the Sunday school. and
had been active in“ missionary inter
eslii
Althohgh oi isle years a cotainual
sailor-or from the result of tireless la- .
mmmwilhont the relaxation of vans»
lion. and often without the refresh-
of sleep, Dr Emily wps uniform
hosrful. alert. humorous and her
“passion tor helpfulness never subsid
“airman: to s (suit. it is no sac-
“Eritm to say of her. "She came not to
be ministers-i unto. but to minister:
as hundreds who have shared in this
kindest ministry would gladly testify.
Whenever I saw a thing to be
done which Ilsd trams short.
it mated as if r ilrs question was
"Can i do ill" and {an rally she
answered for herself is the mail".
it curious little incident of has
held! illustrates this and indicates hat
this no not a cultivated courtesy. but
as inborn spiritual attl buds.
and dreary day. in the waiting room
. aw Maven railroad station. aha
Worms when
them. and
tilts!
llollll iiiliit
(Continued tron: Mill-It has.)
ll‘hs young husband. who was but ill
years and three months of age. com-
mitted the deed in ‘s manner that was
- amazing to those who outainsd into
the, circumstances, for its deliberate.
nose and exhibition of will power; He
and his wife were alone more use
'at the time. When» his brother in -lsw.
William Neville. left the houseihboul
1:45 he appeared to be in excellent
spirits. though in the morulu he had
complained-of narrowing we! and his
molhor-lu-isw urged him to lie shed
until he felt better. lie had gotten up
in due time and was about the house
all the morning. while the young
bride and groom were in the house
alone in the early afternoon. the moth-
er being at the Norwalk Hospital, Mrs.
(liliunr spoke of not feeling well
“You had better go upstairs and lie
down." the husband urged. and she
took his advice. An hour or so later
she awakened and returned down-
stairs. only to be confronted and
startled by the body of her hiisband.
stretched full length in the front hall-
way lie had made a noose of ordi-
nary heavy wrapping cord, placed it.
about his neck. attached it to the front
door knob and pulled back. to cut off
his breath.
Panic stricken. Mrs Gilium cried:
"Speak to me. Joe. speak to me." a
number of times. but there was fine
response. The eyes were open and
glassy. The body was also cold and
there was every indication that death
had Ocellired some time previous. Ai-
most blinded by her grflle-s. Gil
lum ran to the NOI‘WBEMHDBDRBI to
get the assistance of her mother, who
hurried home with her daughter. She.
too. was in hopes that life was not ex-
tinct. but it did not take more than a
glance to show her that nothing could
be done. Dr 8 ll. Huntlngton..tbc
medical examiner. was called. and of
tar he had viewed the remains he gave
permission for their removal from the
hallway.
Mrs Neville. like her daughter. feels
very badly over the young mans
death. the whole family being very
fond of him He was also held in the
highest esteem by all who knew him.
ills set some also as a great surprise.
for while at times he had been some-
what dowucsst. as most people are apt
to be. there lass no indication that he
use mentally unbalanced. as it is be‘
‘ieved he was when he committed yes-
lsrday's act of self destruction It
van. said today that there has been
tome insanity in his family.
The young man homes or a highly
espectcd' Ridsedeid family and was
he son of Mr. and Mrs Joseph (iii
um. of that place He and Miss Nev
he were married in Ridgcflcld on Or
obsr 9th. and have been a very do
voted couple While Mr Gillum was
not employed at the rim! of his death
he was formerly a passenger lime;
man on the railroad.
The remains will be taken to Ridge
laid for burial and the funeral will be
of a whale nature
a...“
«......
BUCKENGHAM W. R. C. OPFlOIIS.
....«W
installation Ceremonies to be Held on
January 2.
The Woman' I Relief Corps of illicit
lnghax; Post held a meetin yester-
lay afternoon to elect once Those
chosen are the following:
President—«Mrs. Kate Sherwood
Senior Vice-presidentw—«Mrs. M
Keeloi'.
Junior l’ice-pl'esidcnlwhirs. Gilbert
iiortun.
Trousurer~ Mrs Edward Pelton. of
ROTOR)“.
(‘onductor—wrs. Wilson-on.
tiunrders. Csnfleld
Chaplalanrs Pres]
Musician—«Mrs Fools. of Westpori
These odicers will he installed with
those of ultckipghan Post. (3. A it.
in January 2.
PAVING Atilgrgfll'l’l DISCUS-
(l.
The Norwalit City Council held I
meeting last evening with City Engin-
ssr Charles N. Wood and the Wall
stress pavin sssessmsnts wars nous
over oanful y. the dimensions of the
roles ffontim in Wall street in-
insured out sad the amount siss-
adsorbent reckoned. The work was
not nearly completed All were pres-
eat at the meeting with the causation
of Councilman John D. Milne. The
business was inlormsl and private.
The rsduisr consul motion will be
held on Monday analog in the coun-
cil ciismbsr in Wat} street street 3nil
them are a great many matters its
penance that will be .brousht bolero
tbs board.
W
T0 IXTINU ILIQTRWIOATION.
Two rooms in tho fraltht aflo-
buiidiu in New Haven have boss lit-
tad up or sea no of New Haven road.
electrical anal oars. who will inst:
lately start mailing alumnus
musics details for distribution at
the New Haven road between nus»
ford smiths lilil nation The
carpenters have inst tint militant.”
hull!!! 30qu
last tween ”New Haven 1
and also nutritionist.“ the
it 1 station in ”aliases. litmus?!”
‘” swans csilvosv or told!
9V
bill,
iliEll Elli ii iii
lira. luiis1Wystt. Wits Crested
iiolsisllnois Tom' :3 Cabin, Sia-
tsr of Bridgeport Woman
NEW HAVEN, Dec. 12.-Tucsdny
night. at the one of 87. Julia Wyatt.
famous as an actresss in her day. died
at her home. 349 Elm street. in this
city. She i rested the part of "Topsy"
in the original company of “Uncle
Toms Cabin" pad played it for many
years. For 65 years she had been a
Mrs. Wyatt and her company were
the first people to play “Uncle TOm's
labia" in this city, presenting it in
1864. in what was then known as
Music ball and is now the Bijou Dream
theatre. included in the company in
later years are two Wyatt children,
Helen now earl. and Mrs. Warren.
now a resident of Bridgeport.
A Church Member.
According to an old program of the
Lion theatre. of Boston. now in the
Mr. Wyatt assisted in a benefit at that
theatre in 1837 playing the part of
“hicltctal” in "William Tell." a play
by Sheridan Keenan. and abducting
the character of Philip Garbrios. aged
102. in the Sketch. "Tbs Veteran and
ills Progeny "
For many years Mrs. Wyatt has
been a member of Ghrlst Church par-
ish. taking a neat interest in all of
.ths church events, even though abs
could not participate in them an ac-
count ...of her age. She who. possessed
of I. been mind and her ntauy years of
stage life had given her a hearing
such as is possessed by few wOmen.
She w , .Valways interested in the
stage. in the latter years of her
life. log gave her more pleas
urn than to attend the thohter and
see how the new wheel of actors
were doing their parts With her
death there passes away one of tile
mnd old women of the stage. a relic
of the day when actors acted for
an s sake and the profession was re-
ally a romantic one.
m
GLOVER nonosa'mat.’
....
Crosnxsminption of Widow Practic-
_ ally Completed.
CAMpRlDGE, Masai. Doc. 2.——When
the trial of Hattie Leblanc, the young
Cape iireton girl, charged with the
murder of Clarence I“ Glover. at Walt-
ham. was resumed in the superior
court here today. the unassumin-
tlon of Mrs Lillian ll mover. widow
of the murdered plan, was practically
completed. althou h Melvin hi. John-
son. chief ounces 1 the prisoner.
may recall Mrs Clio i-r later in the
case. Mrs. Glover was called as a
witness for the pros alien. but the
rchlef interest in ”1-780me came
when she was cross-examlflod by Mr.
Johnson. who had previopsly chat-ac
tori her ass vampire." and one
on bad the motive. the opportunity
and the physio and mental annuity
to accomplish ovor's death.
Mrsl Glover stood the ordeal of the
crossessmlnatiou well. and for s time
her encounter with Mr. Johnson was
a battle of nits. The past life of the
witness was probed extensively and
pitiiossly. Although some slight dis
crepanclos from evidence sivon at the
police court hearings he inquest and
the bearing on the lost over Glov-
er's will developed. Mrs Glover's story
in it! essential points was unabated.
The govornmeut's witnesses for to
day included a number of police of-
ficers and other investigators who
were expected lo give testimony show
in: that there had been a struggle at
Glover's laundry on the night of the
murder.
Mrs Glover was questioned briefly
by Mr. Johnson thlb m in. e
widow was we same in: that
faced the lawyer through tbs trial
yestsi'dly
fills was salted if she had foil tilts
letters which were sent to its
Blane by her Canadian rdlstlv‘ea and
which Mr Johnson wished to Its. but
nailed that she had «ground [or them
without avail .
(loosidsrabls than on spent in so
in; over her testimony honors o
courts. basting on tho stardust”
the oostsst over Glover: will“ but aha
alga; tenaciously to her previous tas
on)
Mrs. Glover stepped down from the
in stand at 80 s. at. and was
ed "by on. of her intimate
. this. (Item J‘ Freeman. ,“oi
Newton. who was in land by Assiiirgl"
sat” at uterus: tar.
that hat-h usbssd hsdbua
lol- mom's laundry and that
sits known Mrs mover aboutldvs"
years. lbs want to Waithsnl on the.”
afternoon or the shooting and more
ranisd In- shd lira. Glover and not»
balsa-auto elitists models
a: be its? tonal! Ills trust
it its ll ”I I!
.....rmwsrm ....m ...... ...-W;
theta shone. Mrs
L
widow. her huband. George ll. Wyatt.
1 also an tailor. having died in 1866. .
possession of 1a New Haven resident,'
1' onions.
aamoua's PURE LEAF LARD, pound ......... 14c
casrtnrfavsu saaunrouaroes. No. a can .. ......... .7c
WALTER BAKER’S or BECKMANNSCOCOA can ......... 19c
'MAINE POTATOES
75c BOTTLE EXTRA PORT WINE. . V
106 SIZE NATIONAL BISCUIT CRACKERS ........ . ................. . . .. .3 for 25¢
YALE TOAST SODA or MILK CRACKERS ............. . ............ . .3 pounds 25¢
a POUND PACKAGE MONARCH OATMEAL
................. 10c
4LARGEGRAPEFRUITFOR...........1.’ ............. . .......... .. ....... .. ssch
SNIDER'S or BLUE LABEL CATSUP. bottle ..................... . . . . . .rgc
3 CANS PEAS. TOMATES or CORN . .. ..... .1. .............. . . . . 25c
..psck. zoo; bu‘dhel. 75c
. ..... l. ...... . ...... 59c]
.... s
l
f
l .-.o
Case of 24 bottles
' TEAS.
COFFEES
Notice
MAYOR'S Ob‘FlCE
South Norwalit. Conn.
Notice is hereby given that a mesh
in; of the ward of Estimate and Tu-
ation of t city will be held at the
Council chamber on Tuesday. Dec. 6.
1910. at s ocioclt p. m., to receive an
estimate of the amounts required by
each department of the city goxcrn
meat for the fiscal year to hear all
parties who may desire to be heard.
relative to the same or any alterations
thereof. and to malts any alterations
in said estimates or appropriations. to
its the tad rate and to make any ad
diiionsl appropriations as it shall deem
proper
Member 1, mo. E
1 Abbi-281' M. P0li'i.MAN.
dl 5t Mayor of Said City.
”‘1' l
mucus. vaAm WRECK. i
it People Hurt, and Three cinch.
as Go On.- Embodiment.
IAMQNT. Mo. Dec B—Fifteen per»
sons were injured. one seriously. when
three coaches bit the Missouri Pacific
Railroad passenger train No a from
Kansas City to St. Louis. left the track
four miles west 0! here. early today. .
The train. which left Kansas City.
at one o‘clock last night. was compos-
ed of a mail car. a baggage car, a
smoker. a chair car and two Pulimans.
While the train was running at a
high speed the smoker left the rails.
dragging with it the chair car and the
two Puilrsans. These last three rolled
down no 25foot embsultmont and turn-1
cd over. the last Pullman turning over
Fifi
1
Of the injured. one. a woman. who
boarded the train in War-reason”.
\io.. for St. Louis. was seriously" hu i.
All the injured. who were unable 0
continue their Journey. were taken to
n hospital in Bedsits.
CONNICTICUT PATENTS.
The.foliowing were issued Nov. as.
info. List furnished from cities, of A.
M. Wooster. solicitor of pliontl. . 0!
iiridgepori. Donn; Gilbertw '
ridge. Bridgeport. wall socket: Will
liars 6. Newton. New iiavan, final:
look operating device; Wilson ll. Por-
tor. New Haven. clock basil. Michael
Hartford. time centre‘s in
for typewrltiag machines. etc; M
cisii ii. Richards. Hartford flvs
ants: mechanical movement ill.
pump, typographic form. median
est N. Humphrey. New Britain.
mast supporter; William J. bar a.
Waterbury. alarm clock: Gustav,
. Walllnsford. spoon. Mn
orsiiuliar article. dulnl Etna
glam. formic combined as
Na and
West Grub
l'. 1.333». at at. horny
lilac
militia“. machine for sdlsina stamps
and labels.
W
mil boil ill parlour.
WIT. Isiah. bee. awe. of
.thswomdrs’siataa lastslsatmssehs
Manuals-estimations:
pamper“ washed the atom
slid L3ltiua’sld Mossy. shins.-
6W
S. LIEBMANN'S SON’S RHEINGOLD AND TEUTONIC VBVEERSV
A. F Beckmann 8. Co
Va. 0. 8.5 wasnmo'rou sr.
E‘hnr‘lch'g.ili§“ Wnblslgsm t‘rap: ' 1
I . .. 0 w M' . ‘
mm 2‘
for melting type and typo bars: m E. K
113..
....... $1215 Dozen
q as......-s
BUTTER
EGGS
WINES
' LIQUORS
Phone 440 SOUTH NORWALK
Canned Vegetable Sale
VERY BEST CREAMERY BUTTER,w a pound L . . .. “366.
Add” FANCY PATENT FLOUR, a barrel. .......... $6 30::
A&P FANCY PATENT FLOUR, a bag ............... 80c .1
25 pounds GRANULATED SUGAR for ............. $1.30.
19 pounds GRANULATED SUGAR for . . . .......... . too.
9% pounds ORANULATED SUGAR for ....... . ..... soc
4% pounds QRANULATED SUGAR for ...... .. . . . . . .1 .a'5c .
TOMATOES STRING BEANS
Adl’. n can. 11¢: a doasn“
.....‘25 nor. a can. Itc; dozen ...... $1.80.-
8ultans. s can. lie; dozen“
...3100 Cut Refugee. can. 9c; dozen ..Sloo
ions, a can. 75c: dosen ...... 85:; White Wax, can, lie; dozen.. $1.00-
No 2. scan, :dozen... ..... 70c Standard. can, 6c; dozen ....... 659
f .
THY A POUND OF 3UR FAMOUS 25c COFFEE
peas - CORN
AfiP. a can 16c: dozen ..... ”.851 Adi’ can. lie: dozen
Reliable. can. He; dozen ..
Sultana. can, Ilc;dosen.....3135
ioua. can. lie; dosed ........ $1.00
$1.25
“stool Sultana. can. 9c; dozen ..... 41.00
‘ ions. can. "lee; dozen ......... 85c
EXI‘A STAMPS WITH TEAS AND COPE-TEE
so Stamps with 1 lb. Tea at. .0“; 30 Stamps with 1 lb. Coffee at. 350
it) Stamps with 1 lb. Tea at ..wci 27 Stamps with 1 lb. Coffee at. .32c
36 Stamps with 1 lb. Tea at ..40c 2!! Stamps with 1 lb Coffee at. 80°
20 Stamps with'I lb. Tea at.. .35.: 20 Stamps with 1 lb Coffee at. .260
10 UTAMPS WITH ANY OF THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES:
1 box Shaller Salt at ....... ...iOc} 1 bottle Mustard at .......... 10°
2 1 far Jain at .................. the 1 bottle Ammonia at ......... 100
i have on e at. .1 ......... we! 1 bottle Olive on at ..... 22d
1 bottle Cami at ............. the] 1 bottle Olixes at ............ to.
lllE lilEil‘liP ill BflMPlNY.
M an WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH NORWALK
ImVDsllvsI-y
roses. Definition mo a. m. «is mo 9. m.
WITH YOUR HIA'NNG OYITIM if you see us about
11 it before you decide what kind you'll have.
If you already have a furnace. let us look it over and
1 tell you what‘s wrong. and after we have repaired it.
' we guarantee MORE HEAT than you so ever received
from it before. 1
The Jones I. Hotchkiss Co.
‘1 17 Wall M Mons Til Namath. Dona.
“flflfi‘r” OHIUI'ULLV FUINIOH“
d
“Beollurllidur. - BsgSOcharreltoho
spacingssanyidndllgncdltsmour..........................ssc
amaukor’sorlmdtonmmmsst..................a5c
am celery and spinach. Sweet Potatoes. Grapes. Orangm
Apples. fluid sodswsst one.
Norwalk Chronicler