all.
vi. ..
. . nematodes tare. .
m
..
_ mm at the south Norwclk Poet-omen
so ascend Clue Matter
5‘ ‘ % I ‘ V N v “ 'u no» i: .,
fl-AMOGMTSDWPRIOO: sews anaemia“ neurones tips
1
“NET
‘ instill
South Norwaik Board of mi
mate andTaxatlon Hears What
. the Requirements Are
Willi .fliliililiilliliiili
Billlllilliiil llllillii r
Three Fire Cdmpanies’dppro-
Apriaiio’ns Were Forgotten
' Public hearings of the city board
of estimate and taxation are rapidly
coming to an end. The last will be
held on Tuesday evening of next
week. so it behooves anyone with sug-
gestions to make to present them by
that time. .
Although last night's session was
not a lengthy one, considerable ground
was covered. The looking over ol'
the highway estimates was completed
and‘conslderation given to the clear
tries] and. other departments.
The electrical commissioners aloae
appeared last evening in support of
the various estimates and their attend-
ance was not required. The presenta-
tion of the various figures led Edward
F. Knapp to remark that as a matter
of fact the functions of the estimate
board seemed merely a matter of form.
so for as the electrical department is
concerned.
Mayor Albert M. Polllman presided
at last night's meeting and around the
board were John F. McMahon, Frank
H. Fitch, Eugene B. Lailln. Edward F‘.
Knapp and Richard J. Cutbiil.
‘ Thelflrst matter under consideration
was telephones. apropostd’ which the
mayor expressed the opinion that each
"councilman should havc‘one at the
city's expense. -
Electrical Commissioner Frederick
Hunkenrelr and Superintendent A; u.
Winchester appeared infill; interests
of the el ~i " f m. They
fexnleiued’” *“ . r 82.000 eddij
. 'tional over last year. the same includ-
ing money for the new enlarnsmeilt
not the plant. g0n_;tbe earnings of the
past nine rm ’ one: . ill be paid-
ou the, (misfits com
The rate continialtloners Were not
present; bht their estimate was read
.lly John F. McMahon. .
. goon motion of Edward F. Knapp
in city clerk was directed to notify
the commissioners to be represented
at the next‘lttide‘ting of the estimate
board.
. batman J. ’l‘. Potters. of the tire
department. called attention to a cler-
ical. error in his estimate. no cogniz-
s'nce having been taken of the usual
appropriations each of $50 for Old
wen Hook and .l-dilder. Company and
Putnam Hose Complny and $25
iheEir'e Police. ‘
' [gilt-4:; Mbivav GOES
a long way at my studio. as l urtn clos.
inn out the line. regardless of cont.
“ H. A. Till). 78
before January i.
Washington street.»
W
—-SWIET GiDIR, 25:: CAL.
l..;JoseloB'a. 78 North Main street
at rhinitis?
' t
. ,ifiiiiiiiiililfliiiitl
Immoratlc Candidate for City
Clerk in "South Norweik is
Petitioner—dost bye Votes
'lihe Dentin Norwallt contested ciao
warrant
tabs
w, are
i
v .
v i “3.13
.wr. .‘ shit mason for as data were
i103... ”iii" ‘ ‘V u°h'f'.”li;“.ii.‘.f iii;
‘ O ". . r;
thread! 0 Mitchell“ the " in the
because the
in. VII. not
too
‘ ill- on
, a.-
as rates
" Piliililllll lnunln
Sealshlpt Oyster Company Wants
10?
atlases» is set down for a hearing be-
Williams of the superior
yawning at 0:80 o'clock.
slit F5 Huntington. who was the
niocrstio candidate for city clerk.
its a recount. His opponent on the
nhidedvres John .1. Ounce.
. orator dociemd the vote as
. Ounce. l'iii: "nonunion. are.
acumen-mam illumination
‘ unto sandalwood instill
their were relented by the modern-
to of Wimvnbiicsu coi-
ii“ If .. «led
‘ liliiii it ill Pillilllii
a
i
$2.000 Damages irom
Andrew Radel
The Scalshint Oyster System. a
corporation organized under the laws:
of New 'York state. and having its
principal planes of business in South
Norwnlk and Northport, has instituted
remedial measures in the United
States district court against the An-
drew Radel Oyster company. of South
Norwuik. through the medium of its
counsel. Ailing. Webb and Morchouse,
of New Haven. claiming infringement
of patents. interference with its billi-
ment and damages asserting that
has been damaged in excess of 82.000.
in its lengthy bill of complaintllled
in court it is alleged that the Seal-
shipt System acquired by purchase
the rights of the National Oyster and
Carrier company. of New Mexico. and
by the promulgation of a new system
calling for the delivery of oysters di-
rect to the consumer, with seals of
the packages unbroken. hastbnilt up a
trade in every state of the union.
it. has advertised extensively. it is
asserted that the defendant company
has traded upon its name. interfered
with its patents. and endeavored to
divert its customers and agents and
has interfered with its copyrights.
The company asks for a perma-
nent injunction restraining the com-
pany from further interference with
its customers or agents and from at-
temptlng to divert trade or to induce
anyone to break contracts and from
obliterating trade-marks.
.w‘.
l
i
m “M... .
~Pninum liose Dance. Friday night.
Arlon llnll.
-...._— w.
HIGH Silllllli
illiiilll lililltlli
An Enjoyable Program Rendered
and Plans Modeler Fu-
ture Meetings
ilver four hundred invitations were
sent out for the meeting and entertain
meat of the Nor-walk illah School
Alumni Association which- was' held
school assembly hall in West avenue.
but there was a disuppdlntment in the
number who accepted their invita-
tions. for the meeting was not largely
attended. The oiilccrti‘ believe an or-
ganization should be supported in The
Norwslks, and there are a great many
men and women of the town who hold
high school diplomas,
come members of the association. it
is hoped that all who are eligible will
soon be made members.
society will be made one of the most
if the“ elder graduates would join.
enthusiastic. and it was planned
er.
the annual bouquet. but this was final
entertainment committee.
.
swelled that latter treasury to I great
or extent. Other matte
business were transacted and
program of the evening was b
This was unusually good. and t
who took part deserved all the or:
that they received. _
The Mines Jeanette little and Hal
intions. and was.
lawronce Paul and bites
well zivenmud productive of prep
praise. Fuliowin
were retro-brash
‘ , .
dildo.
«can custom“. .
walk and Norwfl. ; .,
inn in“ all
= cinema.
elected
Niiiiiii
so and asking for a temporary judg~ _
it ,
last evening in the Not-wall: high "
who have not be- lormal lransfcr was mode at a meet-
and that the gan-ized by choosing a p cement. Unl-
thriving in the New Eugldnd States.
Those who now carry on the business
of the association are of younger high
school graduates and there would be a
greater social and financial standing"
The meeting last evening was quite
to
hold the annual dance some time in
February. the date to be announced late.
There was some discussion about
ly referred to n sub-committee of the
The treasury of the East Nor-wail; of which would
Alumni Association was turned over to prosrm. elevation
the Norwnlk association and naturally mail.
Thompson rendered a duct upon the pa
piano. which was especially picnics.
and Miss Elsie Knapp appeared in real-
as always. excellent.
rendered violin selections. accentuated
by Miss Amelie Becker and Mile Wil
item Weilnita. These numbers were
the program there
of «use. and sand-
wlohee and [social hour enjoyed. The
theorist mono of.the most pleasant
ever held. despite the small liielld-
A larceilne of theneweet Fiction.
W. P. Beers. Tito stormbobth Nor-
lk
‘ m
cm
i
”l
u' it».
' \
lulu out
ted oi the Charge of Killing
Clarence F. .Blover
illilililli ultra
ii iii Slitlillll ‘
'cnuu Said She- Was housed
and Wanted to Go Home
CAMBRIDGE. Mesa. llec. it.“
Weeping with mingled feelings of fear.
suspense and hope. a shrinking liltlel
French-Canadian girl of seventeen
years stood in thedocit of the Middle-
sex County Criminal court today. use
all at the lmpasslve faces of a jury of
twelve farmers and mechanics. and
amid an intense stillness heard from
the lips of the jury's foreman the
words “Not guilty."
As the foreman announced the ac-
oulttnl of Hattie Leblanc on the
charge of murdering Clarence i~‘. filo-
ver. a Walthum laundry owner. the
crowd that jammed every inch of space
in the court room broke into tumult-
uous cheering. and the defendant sunk
v..
.r -
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
—-FOR CHRISTMAS.
A large line of the newest Fiction.
\V. l’. liners. Two stores. South Nor-
walk and Norwuik.
CARNEGIE HAS liliili .
$10,000,000 ll] PiiiiE
Annual income Amounting to iiail
a Million Dollars to Spent
by the TEE. .088
arsshtso‘rox. Dec. ithndreM
Carnegie today transferredito a board
of trustees ten million dollars in live
percent. first mortgage bonds. tnc rev-
enue of which will be used to "hasten
the abolition of international war,“ and
establish a lasting world plaice. 'l‘he
i
.i
l
l
King in the rooms of the Carnegie Re
Ysearch Foundation. The trustees or-
‘ted State Senhlor ltliltu loot. the per~
'mancnt representative of the United
States at The
President Taft tau ronscntod to be
The method by which the annual in-
come of half a million dollars shall be
tlroly in the hands of the trustees. The
foundation is to be perpetual. and
when the . ahlishmeut of universal
peace is at load. the donor provides
lthe banishment of the
‘most advance
Th
u
untie-
etnerittls hf Harvard University;
‘. lawyer. ox-Eocretary of State; An
lat...transmissivet y. n.-. ..........
James is. Ellsyden. Oonsreseman. San W'Tmh‘irtant ”gm, lil'rftu‘iai
Mitosiofli‘cxusliadrew D. White. sx- Continue ' . ' N 3‘“ my
Ambassador to Germany; Robert 8. W. Messenger-mascara Smith.
Nether banker. steel
. Glove
men. illusion-ti; Arthur M. Foster
University of California. this Francis
W: =3. Arl‘fllliil. btflle‘. Hobokcn
N. 3.: 0 Tower. ex-Ambsl
e
of the Cornell
fork. financier and phi
ta“ rover 9°
1.
i
dune Peace Tribunal.
honorary president of the Foundation ,
expended is left by bit. Carnegie on-
that the revenue shall be devoted to
"next most do
grading evil or evils." the suppression
the
and happiness (ti
o trustees 'of the fund are: lini-
rs of routinel ted Stitch Senator Elihu Root.
thenthe oratory of time and ex-Sscrctary of
gun. War; Dr. Nicholas Murrhy Butler.
our president of the Carnegie Foundation
lee * for the Advancement of Teaching; .lo
. eeph ll. 'Ghonte. inwyctxexmmhnssudor
on to Great. Britlin; Albert K. Smiley.
lie Mohonlt. educator and postnatal.
irian; Dr. Dairies W. Elliot. president
James Brown Scott. solicitor of tho-
Ethel Bodkbfjtlllo Depsruaent; John w. Water.
‘ drew .1. Montana. lawyer. out-Governor
Vll'tlnil: William M. Howard. law-
Brookinu. lawyer. 8t. Maia: Samuel
manufacturer.
the: .i. o. scnmtdnpn. railroad
Wrasse
under to Oh any. and «Russia: Occur
ii. TtrIMI.;Atnbusdor to 'l‘urlteyt.
Austen Gum. lawyer. New Yorlrgj
John in” thilliI I. denature/lost”
' L- Taylor, of ‘
”A,
Get
v- ' or:
Mr
_ . “Mi “ 1f1§iifiii
Me'nyl’eople‘Ai‘e‘ r’ "Faucets
Open to Predeidifreezihg
l
Some people have unsound» the ‘im.
preeaion that turning the, death Nor-
walk water inio"the Norwalb mains
seriously affects the pressure of the.
water as delive‘ltid in this city. Water
Commissioner Sistinen a. latch stat:
ed today. however. that one is not the
case. Hardly two pounds pressure dil-
ferenee can hemmed. . _. - . -
There has been'tiuite a little fluctua-
tion during the.psst few;_days in the
pressure. but this is due to the practice
resorted to by many. of‘leavlng the
water turned onto provost freezing.
The water commissioners- are doing ‘
roll in their power to discourage the
practice consonant ofatbe'aceht drain
it makes on the Water’s‘appiy. .
Willie tho Htiblriebni‘t‘freservoir is
nearly full. and! contains 160,000,000
gallons of water the Water... commis-
sioners ask the «convention of the
public in conserving tho‘aimlliy in the
main reservoirbon‘ account of the
heavy oxpeneein getting the supply
train the lluckl‘eherryreservoir down
to i. ,-
I
-QWM ,
~~~(‘.losing out entire line. big reduc-
tion in Pictureefend Frames. ll. A.
'l‘iily. 73 Washington one». ,
i.
3‘.
runs. one or! Cost a. a.
iiitchcoolt ”Jihad w. l.
a“! “”5
lili unlit " iii ‘
liliulil’lllili
a 1“.» “ grail .‘n ittduww ‘
ltad sordid Wrists: llyail,
Whose Wagon Wu Broken .
”nu—up... m.
The resumption of the trial of the
nutoirtu of yesterday's court. affair bo-
son at 1:40 o‘clock yesterday after-
noon. and it was about It o'clock when
Judge Edward M. Lockwood rendered
his decision. A fine was imposed upon
rat-h o! the amolsts. who were said to
(Continued on Sixth Panel
o-BPRAKINO Of PIPES. .
You ought to see our line. iliggest
assortment in town and one of the
largest in the state. at prices ranging
front lie to iii. Whelpioy at Clark. cor.
Main and Washington streets. South
Norwsllt. .
JANCY BLACK APPLEI.
2 nts. lilc. l.. Joseltm’e. No. Main St.
IELCOIE SUMMER -
«LBBIE’ELECTICI
M
Welcome Stranger Dodge Sons. of
or. George. No. 364. inatailed their
half-yearly officers: last evening at
their meeting in their rooms in Main
street. The biennial reports were read
and showed the lodge to be in excel-
lent condition financially. A put war.
thy president's badge was presented to
the retiring P. W. 9.. William J. lirew.
who in a nire little speech thanked the
lodge who had presented the badge to
\
u
mnii d‘l‘ho following officers were ia- the his vessel.
etc o : ‘ . «~—
' P. W. RwCilaflfil‘ml'flOid. «X 8 MONEY GOES
, w. P.~-—l\limd Steinem, a long way my studio. as i am cine.
W. v: lie—Robert lamb.
W. Assistant Messenger—whirnest
Wilsora‘ . . ' s
w. truism-«Herbert Wilson.
2
-
triot be. oiy
m
1 tonne.
« . .1. “PM
one,» at endow." Wiiil ass
at. wanting“. n
\
-oua oven renames.
‘..-:-... m
acumen 14. into. ,
MR 300' if v
' W RNSABMNM,
. til‘llPlllllllllliS
Repeats to The New Haven Cham-
ber of Commerce the Things
He Said in Campaign
.iiilllll llllllii"
A. ‘ “mm
‘ i
I .
gnaw
7
«ts-W
but
E in“;
. “us tannins
Mrs. C. AeMthalliai‘a'Cl’ioldn
Regent and Miss Rhee Lars
rlgen Vloe Regent
Court Laurel. Daughters of lubelln.
elected to corn last. evening at the
meeting- be it at the Knights of Colum-
bus quarters in South Main street.
A social time was a feature of the
, evening. the members having as their
who has many warm friends here. Re-
xuest on this occasion. Misc Frances
Dov-in. district deputy for Greenwich.
freshments were served at the close
i of the business session.
The Circle members showed their
esteem for their resent. Mrs. C. A.
McNamara. by electing her resent
again. The list of officers chosen in-
J;
r. 8. Cell, Wile Married a '
Norwalk Woman, lies tier,
Arrested in Hartford
Sill us illillil nu _
_ another entail crowd lined up before
it Yd inside dentition-Arthur Shop
0 i . '
Iw. Outside santlncludotsps walt-4
e : . '
{The officere'wers installed by Dis-y
‘ William Aehbrooit and
the inllta lattes: worit was wait cramp-Q
on“ ‘ . mortally. 'jlchoainc
noun liliilil
iithoast to President Tall and
Chief Justice White uttered
W“.—
i
i
“new HAVEN, Dec. li—«Theodoro
Roosevelt menthe principal guest and‘
spenker at the annual dinner of the‘
New lleven Chamber of Commerce;
last night. lie arrived shortly beforol
6 o‘clock. accompanied by Col. lease,
hi. illlman. president of the chamber. '
A small crowd was at the station and
Col, lilimnn's house. where Mr. Roose-
velt went. directly on his arrival.
After an hour there Mr. Roosevelt
and Mr. illlmau drove to Memorial
Hall. adjoining the Yale dining hall.
where an informal reception was held
for an hour to give the members of
the organization a chance to meet the
fittest.
._-_-....
(Continued on Seventh Page.)
__..___....___..e v...“
-NOTICE.
Open Tuesday and Saturday even~
logs. The Beauty Shop. 102 Wash-
ington street.
stllllllllflmill'lf’~
nu ilill sun
The E. 8. Rreeiey. at New lla-
ven. Rescued.- Crew of
.linltnown Vessel
BOSTON. Dec. ii.—-A wireless din-
pstch received here at 9 a. nu today.
states that the four-muted schooner
General E. B. Greeley. of New Haven.
ran down and sank another schooner
in Pollock Rip Siue. early today. The
crew of the sunken schooner was any.
ed. and later taken on board the steam-
er ii. F. Dimock. bound from New
York for Boston.
CHATHAM. Mesa. Der. ii.——-The
four-mooted schooner General bl 8.
Greeley. of New Haven. with her head
gear carried away. was sighted to the
south of Pollock ltip Lightship today.
and a number of spare hosting on the
water indicated that the vessel bad
which was sunk. When the four runs-
ted vessel was sighted- she was flying
her colors hutch down as a signal of
distress. Before the life savers of the
lilononloy l'oint Station could launch
their boat. the steamer ii. F. Dlmock.
New York for Boston. stood by the
schooner and took on board a number
of mad. members of the crew of the
vessel that. we sunk. The Dimock then
proceeded on her way to Boston. where
Ibo was expected to arrive during the
afternoon.
After the men had been trancfor-
red to the Dimoclt. tho Greeley's dis
tress siml was taken In and a signal
for a tow was display. in response to
this, the tug Piedmont. bound north
with two horses. stepped to investi-
gate.
The (tree y is bound from i’orto
mouth. N. for liarnhton Roads.
At 9:30 a. m. the revenue cutter
Asa-hast left Woods Hole to assist
in
be are January 1.
Washington street.
out the line. regardless of coil.
ii. A. Tilly, 78
Malachi; out entire line. big-reduc-
tion in Pictures and Frames. it. A.
Tilly. 78 Washington street.
u
orthonormal
.m w.
Officers for the your were elected
last cronies at the annual mac n:
of catholic Union Council. No. it. he
installation will «heroines in the early
' . ”mil
mo
that were immmmi I
't’i. roe-ii nom..; ‘ 7 it
.i . , ”e 60 “3"”; Viral“
‘ . beware-l3 mm
9
',_
k.
.4. .g.
eluded: .
in. e
Monitor—«Miss Ruth ltzserald.
Billiflll. OFFICERS m
Regent—Mrs. C. A. McNamara.
~Vice~Regent-Miss Rose Lsdrlgnn.
Treasures—Miss Mary *Bradley..
lnsncisl Secretary~liinfiore Cron.
‘Hlstorianu—Mise Frances Costello.
Prophetese—liirs. Mary Flint.
Organist——Mies Agnes McPeske.
Sentinel—Miss Alice Splan.
Outside Guard-Miss Frances l-‘ls-
heriy.
Trustees—Mrs. Julia Rob
Miss Mary Tools.
The officers will be installed on the
third Tuesday evening in January.
~AT OUR STORE
you will find a complete line of Xmas
Cigars. Cigarettes. Tobacco and all
smokers’ supplies. A. Dreyfuss.
insert and
~»—(!losing out entire line. bl; reduc-
tion in Pictures and Frames. H. A.
Tilly. 78 Washington street.
Ellilli l. interns ,
ulterior roan
Wasted away until he was almost, a.
shadow. Emory J. ubouky. who ~ bu
been steadily failing in health from
lung trouble. dually breathed his last
at an early hour this morning‘t his
home at 35 Lowe street. .. 5
Mr. Lehotsky
young man whose conditiou boring
been a source of much sincere regret
among a great many friends. ’fbr he
was very well liked. His «sexton.
furnished a shining example of will
power over physical condition.
Though he has appeared to be in a
dying condition tor months; it wasps:
ly a few days ago thatbc Was an and
about and driving a horse; Tint the
end was so ' was no surprise to
him. He had long tallied very frankly
with his friends. explaining that he
was satisfied that be had not long to
live. Even in the face of. this realiza-
tion. he kept in a cheerful frame of
mind, even to the extent of joking
with an undertaking friend. to whom
he declared. "You'll get me soon."
his parents. and a widow. was born in
Hungary 27 years and nine months
ago. He had been a, resident of this
city, for quite a number of years and
It the time of his death held the con-
tract for the carrying of the man: be
eween the Norwslk and South Ner~
walk post-offices and the railroad de-
pot. ‘ .
Mr. Lebot'sky‘a funeral will be held
Friday morning from St Joseph's
church in South Norwalk and burial
wlli‘foliow in at. Mary's Cemetery in
Norwalk. . ‘ - ,
it ll expected that a delegation of
the mom ' of the South Not-walls
Fire department will attend for Mr.
ileum-Ry. was a member of Putnam
Hose Company. ..
. “N0 BMOKIR ,
everhad too runny Pipes. They al-
ong-a malts acceptable .liolldny Gifts.
Come in and see our line. All kinds
of‘l’lpes “jail prices. Wholpley at
Clark. south Norwaik. Cor. Main and
Washington‘ltreets.
~HO [MADE IAKIRV.
it ran want good homemade bread.
biscuit. cookies. oration. pies. layer
Bakery. Mrs. H. B. Sherwood. owner.
street. Telephone.
W '— “W R... 1...; cm.
Blue-toes seventeen-em-
!
. W’wiiursfi.
WANTIMLBRK "3 till
inquire . Flynn‘s “out; Rigor).
was an a ‘ H: one.
Mr. Lehmaky, who is survived by g
cakes. etc” try thematic: Homousdc ‘
Fist iron Building. 220 Wunlngton .
ievvyerMhomCaliiladEngaghd
Bitterly‘ Assails Him 5: :
‘HARTFORD. Dec. lit-“All tho a":
matte features of a great 'crlmitid‘lf
prosecution were present yesterday “inn
hearing of the ,p'statutory chart
against
Clarke
, Mrs.
last as
The
by his
to Call
Inotil
, eat
.' ~19
Our «
late: t
0 salt:
corner
.sonui ‘
“ The
Lodge
N no
Veille.
Per
hise .Call. of Springfield. Which Judas
than and a clever one.
story in a convincing way but at the
the Judge. she broke down.” At her
side sat her mother. quiet.,likexotbot'
mothers. with the word of cheer
the comforting caress.
comedy as the husband came forward
‘wi‘tb kisses and caresses. He. who ~
the police say has tried their patience v
be found the prodeeution w ‘
himself.‘h‘ad made possible, was a;
boomerang. -
Detective Sergeant
his wife was living in Hartford with
- fill , _ ,
tire Sergeant Meiberger went“
«sound... on Sixth Page)”.
No fancy prices.
oral of their late “It!!!“
day afternoon at 2 o’oletlh.
PEARL STEVE
lilillli tn iiilil
irvlng wolfe and unjust
tool: up in chainbere.’
Call is undeniably'a pretty we»
She told her
her case rested in the hands or:
at
pathos immediately turned to
Today
behavior in the case.’ _
hich has
panntoro testified .‘
's complaint to the police that
man. The two were . ..
Main street. There he and ne- ‘
the couple last. Saturday ping.
vssason.
Mk 'l '
bin 0
the I .
anion. and w...
Norwalh. 3
months , ‘
are” requested
a
is.
. Odom t.
t. Thurs... .
horns of her '
196 South Matti
order of Noble .6. d. . '
bimodal“ .
- caéum IMFUIIW:
moral or lose. 2! can .
. sch additional word. 1,.
tut . '
«$.35!
)
FOR
. FOR
once.
little.
Norwe
"3.. hi d are to
Charla; rifle. . 6
, TSALlfirt‘ngiticP‘ .
. discredits...
lit
sAus~NarlvirTE hamster/é. I
.dl‘l. as; it,
I"? literati
an! .
{we
'ro' ‘
Chcstn
W!
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