. Iii Orderiieu antic. e1
- . dependable and is e bowel
911' and tonic.
ure's identities
:fI‘hey do not
once. audio: or
so pleasant to take
1y that they may be
”at any time. They
ly") the whole system
. 1111193; are unsurpassable
'1; 1191993» chaglren. old
use rune. eosnnot
llifit‘m them to all and
or transduction
.“Two elites, 10c
on can obtain
_, lite 19111.1! cemmunlty
1 our S1611)“ l‘olei'é like“ Store
. Cliiiord Pharmacy. Quittner it
3: 1y, Props.
iHlLL 1N WASHINGTON.
£314 to say Whe111er Tariff Re-
Ision Will Be Attempted.
HINGTON. Dec. (is—Represen‘
ve E. J. Hill, ‘01 Connecticut has
timed to Washington for the win-
,1» again at the Burlington
. manta where he will be joined
-. the holidays by Mrs. Hill and
‘Hlll. Mr. Hill had little to any
matters of public interest. “1
know what general legislation
enacted this winter beeid’es up
lion bills," said be. "it is too
, to say whether tariit revision
"be ‘attempted by this congress. I
known nothing about the political situ.
{1191: in Connecticut except that the
‘ tibl one got a licking. i am not
cien ly familiar with the senatorial
‘hor McLean’s candidacy to succeed
Bulkeley.
1‘ THOMAS FOR sacaeraav.
Governor Baldwin‘s selection of Ed-
ugh G. Thomas, at West Haven. as his
executive secretary meets with the an
{royal oi the newspapers of both pare
, 16!. Mr. Thomas is a rising young
leftier of high attainments. whose ex-
>p'ei'lencs as secertaiy oi the Democra-
tic state central committee has
. brought him into close and intimate
_ .smuaintenceship with the press and
distinguished politicians. and revelop-
‘ ed in him a diplomacy that will be a
desirable asset in his new relations.
; Whether his career as executive se‘cre
‘tsry will terminate as his distinguish-
) ed predecessor's did. in his candidacy
b96115 the governorshlp itself remains to
beneath-Rodemeyer in the Sharon
'Ngws.
at Hoyt’s Theatre
"groom Daily. 2 to 5
Evening 7 to 11
« ST MOTION
PICTURES
truncate: Songs
9 .e-rslopsu-
' rim: AND EVENING
Balcony. Sci
. i
h “"p.
.. the correspondents—and so 1 tool: the
Piano by Bteinert & Eons Go. .
, l (”Lute out iur yourself you will be
,. out. Wshnmmyou until Christmas“
The Famous Coniederaie buorii
is we l‘oiie oi the Wives
. 011' mi- corrstpomienis
NMWW r W .1
mm as ”who halter the dis-
trict of the Potomac verity forty sev—
on years ago. Colonel John S Mosby.
famous Confederate
slipped into New Yo
spend the last two days oi hilsitVenty~
:{venth year. He is on his way to New
even. where on 'i'heeday, his seventy.
venth birthday. he will be the guest
oi prominent citizens. go that once
eion he is to deliver a lecture. which
will be his first pubic up earanoe for
iwentydlve yoois. Later a will visit
Bridgeport, Hartiord and Waterbury.
when the festivities will be repeated.
«~"Whenever I come to New York.”
said Colonel Mushy at the Hotel Man-
hattan last night "i ieel nervous. es-
pecislly when passing through ilornld
square, for l iiguie that l owe the 11er-
ald two good hm ass i have owed them
since August 1863. and the compound
interest by this time must be fright
iul. Many times during the forty-sev-
on years i have had it in mind to pay
back those horses, but i am getting...
rather set in my ways and probably
never will do it.
“It was like this:-Ai‘tel‘ Gettysburg
i was hanging around in the rear of
been retreating army. We hated «to
leave Pennsylvania. but what could we
do? However, i thought i would malts
the vibtory as door as possible. and as
the main force was receding through
Virginia i spent the nights harassing
the Union troops. Finally one darls
night in August we made a raid on s
flank oi the Northern army. but we
couldn‘t see very we I. end all We got
was two Herald war correspondents.
Messrs. Hart and Hendricks. and their
horses. We kept them three or four
days. but they ate a good deal-4 mean
two correspondents to Richmond and
delivorcd them to the regular military
authorities They were later exchsng
ed.
“0n the way to Richmofli i gave Mr.
Hendricks permission to bend through
the lines a let to his paper, and the
Herald prime be full account of the
capture with very sruceiul acknow-
ledgments to me. The horses were
useful to us and we k‘ept them. a].
thongh we knew at the time that they
belonged to the Herald."
' colonel Mushy admits thatain seven
ty-eevun years he has seen a great
deal oi history in the making. .
1 “When 1 reflect that i am that old."
he said. "it all seems like an awiully
long time ago. but my recollection oi
the 60'3‘18 clearer than that of any
ether period .of my life. i don't believe
there are many of us who were at
Qettyshurg above the sod new. (len-
erai Sickios is still alive. but there are
very few,othcrs.
"Up at New Haven (expect to meet
captain William B. Keary. who gave
me many uneasy days in the summer
and autumn of 1863. in fact. he came
nearer to capturing me than any oih
er man i can recall. but i have never
seen him. i wouldn't be surprised it
We should find many incidents and ex.
pcriences to talk over.
“i have made a great concession on
this trip—val New Haven 1 am to ride
in an automobile. once before i rode
in one, but i stepped into it ihinkinr
it e, cert-inc. and eouldgt get out be
fore it started 011.1 have, finally con
ducted my prejudice. however. and
when told that the committee had or
ranged to met me with automobiles i
had to consent."
111i until iii
m it our iiiii
Grand iursr, Brant lies Received
a Black Hand Warning
Grand Juror W. 1. Brent. of New On
been, has received a communication
imparting the cheeriui news that he‘s
going to die before christian. and
certain decorations about the missive .
suggest that his and will be train
The upper ri‘blahsnd corner oi the
letter contains a Black Motto drswln;
and a dagger. irom which drops a
blood are isllina.
witlihheast exposeddand 9:911:01! ”1:191
Inc or or an on e on t
’ “I r‘ black head and
s.
‘ ' ted in capital lotion
tee is also tbssddreu on the sure
lope. it reed; limb: ‘
"New omen. Conn-
11!. artist
In! titett
WK ~ your mouthsisui." ,
111111101111 "11111
erect and I
stills is r
il‘hm ammo ‘
treeuup
lo the lower right » fl.“
hand corner is the More at a man i 12
I ersotor is
dilutions for
1 es
rue letter is milk” '
Phenom tite'ioosl A. D. I. drum-ts:
A110”. “1. CHOW“.
Th. .flm" m.°’s
Th. 011119” Pfilffll“;°
comm s usury.
.. on... . .mdm... ....
cause» consensus.
at. Mary's Church.
A requiem anniversary high mass
was celebrated this morning for the
repose oi the soul or the late Mrs
Katherine Nicholson.
Thursday being the Feast of the
Immaculate Conception, it is a holiday
of obligatioa and will be observed as
such. On this day masses will he at
5:30. 7 and 9. At the 9 o'clock rush
the school children will attend in a
body. assembling at the school brat
and marching from there to the
church
Next Sunday. the Sunday within the
octaic of the Feast of the immaculate
Conception, will be the eighteenth an-
niversary of ihe consecration of the
hurch. it will be celebrated in an
tppropriate. way. The 10:10 mess on
that dsr will he solemn high.
During the last three days of the
week. priests from the Connecticut
Apostolste Midsirmsry Bend will he at
he church and will conduct services
Father Downs. who in weiltknown in
Vorwaili and who is a member of this
band, will be one oi the priests to be
here.
Knight Street A. M. E. Church.
Tuesday evening-w—(lencrai class
meeting at the church. led by the re-
ipectlvo leaders.
Wednesday evening-"Choir rohssrs
ti at the church.
Thursday alteration-43 o'clock. Em».
ersld Circle meets at the residence oi
vir. and Mrs. J. Norman. 24
itreei.
Friday evenlng-lilien C. E. bonus
prayer meeting at the church. led by
Sisters M. Iiili‘l‘, K. W'rlyht. R. Taylor
The contest rally between Deacon
timer and James Fuller. came to s
'erminatlon last nilht. when it was en-
nounoed in the presence at the church
wooded to the door with ester listen-
ers, that Deacon Taylor received the
tenor of being the David. Hill coll»
tion was 188 above that oi Mr. Fuller.
Booth Nor-well: Methodist
'l‘uesdsyw’lzih p. on. clue meeting.
under leadership of Mr. Remington. ‘
Wednesday—4 p. m., lmdles‘ Aid
Sowing Circle. . usiness‘ meeting to
follow. 7:45 p .. regular monthly
'iusincse meeting oi the Epworlh
Magus. The social wdi‘koi‘tholm
or this coming windir will be colloid.
“red and plans advanced for the
league's cooperation in the pleas tor
ruminant Fruity Evening." ii p. 91..
meeting of ...- dualism-chum board
at the home or Mr. Elwin. 81 Mrileid
avenue I
Thursday-«:15 p. in.. prayer meet-
ing
”Perish
Tuesday—«Resolu- monthly meeting
oi the Junior guild. is the Guild mom.
’1 1033”“
men‘ s Guild. wilhrflu? wmfi’t ' Wo-
the re
I J“
I! 8:“.
cream :3:
retaliate «no Arthur
to resolve eon
hdien'i Christine:
1dr veil
‘lilliil 6011111111911
The pislntil ' ly waived word
Park; thst Samuel tie at Stamford
‘0 assuming”
.1 r
Notes Due on Horse slid lieu
nets and Jury Believed iihn
111111131 1111011113111
Judgment Against Samuel lien-
nelson. 813mm, 113381.75
W97”
Attorney Georse I! Rowell. oi stam-
ford. counsel for the defendant in the
suit of liyinan Weinhouse. of Brooklyn
against Samuel hiendeleon of Siam
lord. is not satisfied with the verdict
oi the Jury. isvorlng the plaintlii and
intends to appeal to the Supreme
court, holding that the finding is con-
nary to the evidence.
The case is a complicated one. and
the complaint charges Mendelsou with
conversion of two horses and some
harness which he claims was the piain~
tiil'e property. The evidence that
came to the jury was that on Jan. iii.
race. the plsiutili- purchased sevei‘ul
horses. payingflah on each and giving
two notes. one to be paid in 30 days,
and the other in sixty days. The pur-
glass was made from Home! Weed oi
rooltiyn. ~
When- the plainiiii went to his burn
on the morning oi Feb. 13. 1906, the
horses were gone. The inference that
came to the Jury was that Mr. Wein-
house suspected that Wired t. . the
horses himself. so he iestiiie gtbat
he saw Weed and the latter have a
pro so that the horses and harness
wont! be returned when the notes he
held were paid up. Mr Welnhouse
testified that he did pay the notes.
But he did not not the horses. or did
he ever let the notes back. not could
he produce a receipt that he bsd paid
for them His own statement was all
that the jury had to go by But the
plaintiff showed thsthe had been ar-
reeled tor the than at the two horses.
himself. and was dually discharged.
end that was before he hsd paid the
two notes. and when he had them in
his posses . The arrest won on that
the horses before he had paid for
them. That venture. however. was a
side issue in- tbe one.
had the bones s
this lmportsot eta oi the proceed
logs. Mr. Weed. oi rooklyn. died. The
plaintiff claimed the horses as his
mperty, and thc- Stainiord man
used to give them up. hir. Welnhouse
thereupon brought eivli action for
damages. allegingt thtr. Mendelson
knew that the bars were his proper
ty. and retaining them was a conver-
sion oi stolen goods.
Notes Nerer Paid.
The defendant ciiimed that he had
purchased the horses from Mr. Wood
for 8825. lie had purchased the two
missing notes from the widow of Mr.
Weed. which he claimed was proof to
show that Mr. Wcinhouse never paid
the notes, as be chimed he did But
the plaintiff claimed that the retention
oi the notes was a part 01’ the act oi
conversion. “Mrs. Weed testified that
it Mr. Welnhouee had paid up the
two notes. the would be set to know
it. but not delnitely. Barney bevy.
the bookkeeper of the late Mr. Weed.
slso teeti ed, that he was acquainted
with all n s employer‘s transactions
and that the notes were new paid.
Claim of 1* Downs
Attorney David plane. oi New Haven
condoms the ease tor the plainuii
About» 0. P. Rowe" looked alter
the interests of they deiondsnt. The do
hit. sin
adventure Moi the oath"0
of “r. w ,seor' that be in" paid
‘the two rem. Ind“ the list he was testi
tying falsely. that. it s cock and
bull story to believe that. s rose of the
lslntlli’sb business inttlnots would
go over ””10 without ““30“!“ a to
pt tor it. silo Months matter: to
bios. Just It
w e homes and horn.“
Washington (ism known“:
or theirs: 1’ '
Brooklyn Moo Alleges lie Paid
assumption. .under s New York state ‘
me that it was his intention in soil .
1‘0- ’
STATM'Fohb
In the olden times our forc-
iaihere depended upon very prim-
itive means for their household
COlIVciilCilCl‘S'
warmed one side 0 a person
while the other side was shiver»
ing; thcn wood stoves or one or
two rooms. givin an intermittent
heat.
necessity for carrying coal in and
ashes out replaced the earlier
methods.
Nowadays the whole house in :
hosted from one point. in the cel-
lane STAMFORD FURNACE.
which sends an abundance of
fresh warm air to all parts of the
house.
‘ roe fans: by
Horace R. Nash
5mm North Mela and West Dimes.
.W
. Taurus.
it Is as much the part of s good
fighter to stay out of trouble as to not
into it. . ‘
11' every logical conclusion were resi-
ly losicsl what a dreadfully illogical
thing logic would he.
Hen never make constitutions be
canals they peed them but because
they thinh ihoir descendants will.
What will posterity thinkol us When
the ilnd the number of
beating bonds we we headed downtu-
Bills 0 Jones in Lihpincott s 1
There bile
Need of ,
in thescientiilc methods we use in
resembling the eyes. We employ
‘ Dentists—«graduate physicians—~10
examine the eyes. NO
FOR 'l‘llls axuiuariort.
Tnaumuum
ITAMFORD - - -
Open Menu! Ii Saturday
‘ e—
so 11.38" 111.110.! 119110011" on. 1110 .
u‘hm o gfiwh‘ufifi ‘1
W
Daily Line to N .Y.
For Flush! M
especially in the ’
matter of heating 3. . "
First the opcnfire-fisces which
Later cos 510ch With the .
interest .
Crusoe .
i l
O
W 1857
Other Faminire' .
of Interest to Holiday Shoppers
Already people have commenced to scldct gifts in Fur-
niture. and .u this season can be found an chaotic! num-
ber of those articles for individual use. the separate piec-
es that men and women always apprcdrahc «191' exclusive
use. Visitors will. find for gifts suckbieoen 359 ~,
Lsdlee’ Boudoir Desks Men's Chlfimrier-Wardrobes
Dressing Tables Colonial Secretirys
mǤ
Ton wagons Fireside Chairs.
Tea“ Tables Teakvvood. Pedestiis
storets Adjustable Reading Tables
Utility Boxer Gold Frame Mirrors
Cedar Chests Candle Stands
Willow Chairs and Rockers Music Cabinet _
Crex Chairs and-Rockers Smokers’ Stands
Plsnola Record (Cabinets Celiuettes
Turkish Rockers Easy Chairs
With many other larger pieces for general household use.
Hall Clocks with cathedral chimes, Colonial Mahogany
Mirrors, Diningroom pieces, Davenports. Mahogany High
Boys and Low Boys, Hail and Library Tables.
There is in addition a large showing of Children’s
Furniture. Sets for (1011 houses, ctc.
Fourth floor, Carpet Store clcvawr.
Gifts in China
01 especial beauty are the tote-a-tetc Tea Sets, Break-
fast Sets. and Drawingroom Coils: Sets in Coalport,
Cauldon and Royal Douiton.
Ask to see the Bavarian Rose China with gold bands.
separate pieces to be selected as desired.
The Flamingo China. stock pattern. for selections.
Children’s Dishes in Royal Doulton,
bowls and mugs with interesting pictures.
heavy plates,
m
Furs! Furs!
goods.
crate advance and thus give excellent values.
MUFFS ............81.0 to $18.50
NICK PIECES“... ”A! to $16.00
ieebsiis comm. chine Weir.
CHILDRIN'O F0“ in GOOD VARIETY
Call and miss our stock beiore purobeainx Furs.
We buy our Furs at one 01' the best msuuiactursre oi these popular
and are thus sure of correct styles. We mark them at s mod-
comprising lesbeiis Gooey, French Gooey. Iisok Hem Russian Mink,
“he D. M Read Co
The» D. M Read Co.
a
Norwalk Chronicler