Wm“ .: v. .115» i A. “mi; mini vsK w. museum, "M . ,. a. z “I summer-mm W I hi- i. ii l.7 777.7' . w [All All A :; fiet Your: pm Wants Filled.“ ills ‘ B ridge Pharmacy Prompt and elloieat service of WC ii attention given to an alibi for our trolley moss. Come in end welt for your car. BRIDGE PHARMACY J. PARKIR. use-ism There will be a. meeting of the7of- dciai board of the M. E. Church to- night. William Driscoli, who is now located in Torrington. spent Christmas at his home in Strawberry Hill. Mrs. A. E. Boeruln. of Van Zandl street, has had Mr. and Mrs. John Fal- ion. of .New York, as her guests. Miss Mildred Hyatt, of New York city, is spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. John S. Camp, of St John street. An important meeting of the official of the East Avenue Methodist will be held this evening at‘ the'chtlr ' Mrs. Frankl G. Brown, of Seaview evenlle. will be thq‘hoste-ss for tumor row afternoon's meeting of the ladies united Whist Club. Captain.) George‘w. Bell. who has been ‘seriously ill for two or three weeks at his home in Second street, is reported to be slowly recovering A break in the water pipe in from of the residence of Di. Starr in East avenue, occupied the attention of the repair men of the department today; ' r. and Mrs. A. G. Wicks, of New rk. and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Rudolph, of Providence, spent the holiday at the home of Mrs. Loppert in Belts place. The annual meeting of the East Avenue Methodist Sunday school will be held Friday evening. At that time officers will be elected for the ensuing year. Miss Charlotte A. Scolleld has re turned to Philadelphia, after spending the Christmas holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George C Scaffold. of Van Zandt street. A meeting of the St. James Circle oi the King‘s Daughters will be held a. the home of Mrs. Thomas Bald, Myr tie street, East Norwalk. Thursday, December'ailth, at 2:30 o'clock. Tangible evidence that some of those who rest l the East Norwulk Cemetery have no been forgotten at this Christmas season, is furnished by the decorations of wreaths on several of the grave stones.~ A family rel-union was held Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. s. Hunted. in Van Zandt street. Quite a large number of relatives gathered to enjoy the Christmas turkey and for the interchange of gifts. The East Norwalk Fire District has called an informal meeting for Friday night at the Mayflower Hook and Lad- der Company's quarters to talk over district matters. All ciiiseus of the district are invited to attend. A number of people who reside along the Washington street bridge can still apprecistg‘ what the water fstnlno hose people live If the tidings where the water is oson in pipes and are obliged to carry r‘-lnto their apartments. e Christmas festival of the Ad- Ifon y eve ing. was one of the most suco eful u the history of the aches ‘i‘be pron-em velryM pleasing one. evoking a favorable mum. on who were to attend sacs magi}: lot to capacity of specte‘ Bridge Pharmacy historical csi' eds today of or disaster like the famous one at the road draw/bridge shout so yoersago. ftwssfl mummy news“ out and“ WNVFW . 111‘ i‘itAl _ HE .s full! but“ was “imma- mm . 77A.) Jail; use be on be eating dp- Asrstus .ot the tiers walling out. sew-m AA very pleasant surprise birthday mty was held at the home of Charles odiey.‘ fit Fort street. Thursday ove- at '. Mr. Handler is one of East Nor- w‘sl ’s enterprising young men who has recently started in business for himself. The party was in honor of the twenty-eighth anniversary of Mr. Hartley's birthday. The evening was spent in games, with vocal and instru- mental music nnd with selections on the phonograph. after which supper was served. There ware present twenty-five of Mr. Hanley' a friends to gvish him many happy returns of the all M. H. Glover's South Norwaik shoe store will distribute next week to all who ask for them, cards containing all of the required information concerning the operation of East Norwaik‘s new fire alarm system, which is now in progless of installation. These cards abstain the following useful informs on East Norwaik Fire District. fire headquarters. Van Zant street, tele- phone 170 location of fire alarm boxes: le—Eaat Washington and'Fort Sis. 214-Van Zant St. and South Os. horn Ave. .216~——East avenue and Rowan street. 217—Wlnfield street. 223—F‘ort and Charles streets. 224-iviast avenue and Fitch street. 225~St. John street and Edlle ave- nue. 332~Seaview avenue street. 335~Bouievard and Second street. 336~Cove avenue and Fifth street. Auxiliary box in Marvin school con. nects with box 335. Auxiliary box in Fitch schwl con- nects with box 210 Special signals: One blast of whistle at odd limos. testing or line open. One blast of whistle at 8 p. m., stun: dard time. Box test at 8 p. m. every Wedncs day. ’ Two blasts of whistle 1 lwi‘i‘ire out Four blasts of whistle 1 1 1 i—at 8:30 a. 111., no school. Some call at 11:30 a. m., one see- also. A telephone message to electric sta- aud First , .tlon (705) between the hours of 6 p m. and 6 a. m., giving location of fire, an alarm will be given of iieareat box. Fred M. Wheeler, chief engineer. Edward E. Mead. are commissioner. Mortimer Roberts. superintendent fire alarm. J. Arthur Carr. first assistant engi~ beer. 0 Fred .iaynes, second assistant engi- 77 found Ladies, Your Hair Deserves better treatment. Try one if my Shampoos and you will see the wonderful improvements. Remember i use not and cold air to dry your hair. ROBERTA SCALZi Elbirt Woody";I of Rowayton. spent Monday evening with friends in Bridgeport. . Miss70live Cole. of the Norwnlk town lax collector’s odice. has been ill at her home in Rowayton avenue. Ralph Case. a former resident of this place. now studying at the Troy Polytechnlcal institute. has been greeting his old friends here. Rev. William fl. McDermott, pastor of the Roweyton Methodist Episcopal Church. will address the district group meeting of the Norwaik lilpworth Mama. to the Berlin Norwaik Metho dist Episcopal Church. next Friday evening. The Men's Club. of Rowayton. mat in the chapel of the Methodist Episco» pal Church. last night. Marsh Thatcher gave an address on Booker T. Washington and Harry id. Boolield its on Charles iii. Hughes. Both of tie: speakers were very interesting, and much valuable information was given the members. At the conclusion of the remarks e general discussion was held. in which several participat- r nun- CPICIAL OALI FOR FMDAY AND IATUBOAY DIOIMIIR SI AND 24 rotates: coo pit. forums We idlik bend llocew B..t cm” eselcdlletshdieedfim I». n“‘ T“ Islllloedlsslelssevslm .hfl that the Tag Bridge at mundoeJcot- lend. horse roccurred. AA rel frond train leaded lot: the water ”1.1;“! new on... foritocvsrs A thersbbishso l‘ sessv-Ievsessseesssesese lots; «'33 r successesesussIr-a 7 games and Buocotssh.....i¢e 6:: osssrsss-robeseeeesstts commenceAm son of relatives in Newark. New Job , soy. W Out or mount to the memory of the late‘ Charlesw w bouncbiiry, Town Clerk swollen a. lion halfmstotl the flag on the town hall building yester- ay. Selectman HirsmB .Tayior was a visitor yesterday with his brother. in New Haven. Yesterday was also the popular seiectmans birthday annivon sary. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Phelps Stokes have gone to the Adirondacks to rest. They will be away a month Mr. Stokes is in ill health. He is transact lng no business while away. Are You in Need of an Oil Heater? We Have Them Schiichting 'Bros. 8: Co. Cor. Railroad Ave. & Main st. Dorian Select Groceries. flay, Grain, Flour and Feed, Hardware. Paints, Glass. etc. fin Miss Lizzie Adams has returned to Lyons Plains. Joseph Rowland is spending this week in Wilton. Ernest Rausch visited friends on the lust Side yesterday. Miss Eddit-e Willie has been a guest of Mrs. Charles Horn. Albert. Laufcr lisp another new horse, purchased in Bridgeport. Thomas Kelley. of illusion, was a guest at the residence of Theodore Hamilton. Alfred Laufer has returned from a few days' visit with his parents in Bridgeport. Edward Rowland. of Lyons Plains. was a guest yesterday at the residence of Jerome Davis. E. Lafayette Beers is suffering from a badly inflamed eye, caused by run~ plug a large silver into one finger. Mr. and Mrs. frying .l. Lockwood en. tertained yesterday Mrs. Lockwood s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, of En» ton. George 8. Banks. of Reading. has purchased the farm and house of Ru- fus 8. Could. also a large tract of land from Edgar B. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. D. 0. Chase. Mr. and Mrs. C. ll. Scaffold and Miss Grace Srollcld ate Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. George Barrett, in Pop iar Plains. Charles Horn has secured a lucra- tive position in a large for store. in New York. and returned t the city last evening, after spend ng over Christmas with his family here. Enjoyable Christmas exercises were held in the Norfieid Congregational Church Monday evening. and a Christ~ mes tree. bearing many gifts for the children of the Sunday school. the one for and superintendent, was a feature of this yearly festival. ‘ WESlPiill A line metal calling has been Placed in National hall. The condition of George Darrow is reported to be somewhat improved. Arthur Spicy spent Christmas with his family on Riverside avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raymond are entertaining their son. from Oregon. Mrs. Morris Mills has recently on- tertained her nephew from Port Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Height and little son have gone to housekeeping in Bridgeport. Edward Fasten has resigned his position in East News": and return- ed to Westport. The annual meeting of7 the First National bank will be held on Jan- . usry 10 neitt. Judge Foster is enjoying his Christ- mas vacation at his country residence in Cross Highway. Miss 8 limp. principal of the (trees! s school. is spending our vacation in New Haven. , Edward Nash has already housed firearms to bar- vest IN) tons before spring. ifilsabetbm do! It ill MAM” WE no; u s. ”It A 7 i for; As I] K v n7 I ' i’m l «A: 9 W . Mrs. John P. fir er. of fission is a guest for over convictions seb~ . .w 77.77 All gooueiseii. fissile rif- ‘ . tau-ran...- Au 0pm” rtunlty will be given silver- mine fol oldyeer out saliva the New Year.” in this week by an old fashioned watchmsoting in up-todste style in the M. P. Church. A seerce will be held from if o'clock unbil laid- nlght. First there will be a lantern service. at which a series of‘ views showing forty-two of Hoffman's.» fe- moue paintings of the life of Christ will be shown besides illustrated hymns. A ibve least and song service and testimony meeting will follow, then Mr. Richter will preach a son men from a text which he will select as a mottotoxt for the year for the church, a handsomely printed copy of which will be presented as a souvenir to all in attendance. A consecration service as the old your passes into the new will end the meeting, after which the ladies will sehve hot coffee and other refreshments to warm up those present for the homeward trip. iiillliii iiiiiliiiii Hill Siliillll lilliiiiflllill Was All Active Member for Many Years in the Affairs of Thai Town Every flag in fiction is at half-mast today. and the town is ill mourning, on account of the sudden death of ex- Senator Charles William Lounsbury. which took place at his home on Main street. yesterday. Mr. Loans- bury has been confined to his bed since last Friday, and had gradually declin ed. the end coming at 3 yesterday morning. Only last Thursday. Senator Lounsbury was in Stamford. and paid a visit to the Town flail. fie seemed to be in the best of health, and laugh- ed and joked with the town officials. His death is regarded as a serious loss in liarien and has in if large lneasure changed the spirit of the town from that of Christmas festivity to mourn ing. Senator Lounsbury was born March 22. i842, in Eddyviiie, Ulster 00., N. Y. and received a common-school edu cation. lie spent several years of his boyhood upon a farm. but at an early age began to learn the tinners' trade which he followed for a time. When the war broke out lib enlisted in Com- pany A. 17th Connecticut V. 1.. and re mained in the service three years and two months. Fortunately he was nel ther captured nor wounded, but he did not escape severe suffering. the ex posures and hardships of army life bringing on several serious attacks of illness. On his return from the army. he located in Darius, and established a tin shop and hardware store, which he has ever since wnducted success- fully. At the sense time. be found op- portunities for effective work in politi- cal lines, and gained an influential standing among the Republicans of the State. in 186i he attended the nation- al convention that momlnsted Lincoln and Johnson. and in 1893 and 1895 he was elected as a representative of his town to the Blots Degisiature. serving two terms with distinction. He was a member of the Humane Committee. in the contest for Senator, in the full of i898. Mr. Lounsbury defeated George Gregory in the Twelfth District by a majority greater than that given any other candidate in the state. except in the Hartford district. hie majority exceeding 1.300. Possessing strong conviction. he never faitercd in his do ratios to his party. and had been ex- tremely active in local affairs. having served as a member of the Board of Rchool Visitors and District Commit. tee, and on the Superior Court com mittee on the Oyster Grounds. in January. 1868. Mr. Lounsbury married Miss Jane 1.. Torrington. daughter of John and Elisabeth Tor. rtngton. of Baltimore. Md. Three chil- dren have blessed intrusion; Charie‘ Ernest. Ads May and Eerie if. all u whom are living in fiction. Mr. louse, bury and his wife were members of the Baptist church at South Norwaik. with which be united before the war. He was a member of Robbie Post, No 23, (i. A. R.. and Rippowsm lodge, No. dd 1.0 ..0 if. its was aieon member of the Masonic lodge and the Sr 0'. U. A. M. Fungrsi services will be held fro the family home in Maple svenu Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. ”Mam-us AMIMOAN IRUTALLY WHiPPID. Refused to lury Deed Peepers When (3de by Honduras. saw ORLEANS. Dec. 28—). spool-i dispatch to the Picsyune from Pnerto Cortes. Honduras. states that William Barber. of Kentucky. and um other Americans were wind by Honduran police and soldiers, thrown into jail and hrllteiiy lashed with whips, often- word deported on the Honduran gun- boet Tstumhis to Guatemala territory and landed penultess in the forests." _ According to so slitdsvitaude harbor and corroborated by ‘7m:§n til at tohmlitefialtlm r‘r‘i‘r. comm-AA 7w “anther amigos. is on ‘ folly. and bury s seasons use r. scald entertained llll out with aeedw Frank Rector. was lies gone in quite ‘ extensively Musicians. is building n7 ‘flnmnimWMflIWbdlflb I" 7|ll00li88£il toodtibh‘ea h‘cb‘l rim Peso.) Last evenisg Attorney liuributt seemed to have the council and all on the other side ivom himself rather eloss for answers to his questions. He was fully prepared with date and asked questions that had not even been t ought up by the council, the city on beer or the corporation CDllll' sol. apparently. There were many different opinions upon the matter of how the assessments should be laid. whether by linear foot or by the squareyard. Attorney fillrlbutt's figures on the matter were somewhat different from City Engineer Wood's, but this was then ht to be or some misunder- stan ing as to exactly what figures were meant City Engineer Wood on plained that he had nothing to do with the assessing of the street but that he did make figures on the street for his own and the councils benefit The meeting was brought to a close. when Council Bette moved its ad journment to January 4, at which time it is expected that the entire gutter will have been amicably set- e . The meeting was. somewhat delayed becauseof the absence of two memc bars of the council who Were in at- tendance at the meeting of the Nor- vvalk Fire Department. The meeting was at length called to order at 8:30, the absent council members having come into the room. Attorney J. Roldan liuributt ad- dressed the council and there straight away arose a discussion as to the limitations upon the council in such matters as to the reading of the city charter. Attorney liuributt read from the charter regarding the subject. it was a decided point that the only way the council could assess the prop- erty was by their best judgment. Mr. liuributt spoke of the corner property and as to the assessing of this property. lie said that he had had the property surveyed and that City Engineer Wood had made a mis- take in his survey in the number of square yards and the councilin their futures. its stated that the "paper" does not state what life assessment is laid for. He did not bare a map when the paper containing the list Of us- sessments was given him. There was some discussion between Attorney liuributt and Corporation Counsel J. J. Walsh as to whether the entire property of a person is benefit ted by the paving or not. Counsel Walsh thought it was. Attorney flurl butt thought it was not The nearer to the center of the city the property is the greater the benefit and the further away the lesser There was some talk as to whether the assessments should be laid by the sulfate yard or by the linear foot The charter says that the property aimiflng on the street shall be taxed one quarter of the amount. Attorney liuributt said he should think the duty of the council was to tell their meth. min of assessing the property. (‘ounsel Walsh said that the council had considered two ways~lhat by the linear foot and that by the square yard. Attorney liuributt stated that the running foot is not the absolute rule in the assessing of the property and that us a principle it is not recognized as the correct method. lie said the location would also affect this role He did not favor either proposition for the entire number of his clients. Some property with but ten feet from the curb to the railroad portion might be more benefited than other property with fifteen feet reckoned in a like manner. Asked what would make an equit- able division and assessment of the damages. he replied. 'Good common sense on the street." Mr. Wood and Attorney liuributt had quite a discussion about West axenue. lielden avenue and Mott ave- nue. as to whether they are inter- secting streets or not. There was some question about the naming of the streets about the library. Attorney liuributt said that the as- sessments of the valuation of the var- ious properties are not the same as Mr. Wood‘s estimate for the assess- ment for Mr. Arthur's bill, the con- tractor who paved the street. lie and Mr. Wood then went on with the discussion as to the measurements. Mr. Wood and the engineer for Attor- ney liuributt disagreed as to figures in several small particulars. Dollars and fuel seemed to be con- siderably mixed in the discussion. C. L. liarker said that his house had been damaged as well as his prop erty benefited by the steam roller which was used on the work ills recently painted house had been spoil- ed by the cinders from the engine. Attorney liuributt showed a place in the street where the city has three fourths of the street to care for and the shutting property owner but one- fourth. This is occasioned by the fact that a city park abuts on one side of the place in caution. Attorney liuributt suggested that be and Mr. Wood get together and talk up the matter. He thought this would simplify matters. its field that Mr. Wood's figures on the street are made with a mistake. according to what has been given him (Mr. liuributt) as ’ths figures. Councilman Baits moved that so ed- urnment be tekbn to Wednesday. .3» “player will sets date for s with the sonar oil. attorneys and city engineer. Adjourned. MW MODIIN Mill. Whatever they be said of the mod- OUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINED .o ”’7 it all r 2 iii iSAYS RARABABK Manager of Ex-ficverncr's Cam- paign for United States San- ata Sanguine About Result [iii] if filiiiiiii IS Alli Iii Sliiill Present Representative Says lie is Sure of lie-election. ‘ Confidence. more than once used as a falcon by Senator Bulkeiey and ex- Governor McLean, rival candidates on the Republican side for United States senutdr, has not taken wings away from either camp. 0n the contrary the c0veted bird seems to be more com- fortably nestled in both places than ever before. it is truly inexplicable to politicians who do not appear to care one way or the other how there can he conflict- lngf predictions issued from the rival camps, each as certalu as it is that the sun will go down, when with a clinched certainty one side er the other must lose. it seems reasonably certain that the Republican caucus. which in all prob ability will decide the momentous question will he held at the capital timing the second week of January. This means that there will be but little more time in which to improve new opportunities by importunities operated upon new angles. And it also means that the fact that both sides are chock full of confidence will not make them neglect to survey the gem-rail livid once again and more. The New Haven Register inquired in Hartford from those vitally interested in the titantic contest, to obtain an op tales of the situation from both sides. flare is what was said by J. Henry Roraback, McLeans campaign mana- ger: "The vote in the caucus will not be close. McLean will win by a big majority; pretty near two to one " "The other side claim the victory," was suggested. “We are used to hearing the claims of the other side. As long as they are making a contest they have to make claims." "Do you think there will be a third or dark- horse candidate?" ‘One will not be necessary as Mo been ill win on the first ballot.“ “if s presumed you have made a (Hateful canvass of’the Republican rep resentstiv'es.’ "1 es. they Were canvassed both be- fore and after election." So much for the MCLCllllelld of the gunle. Senator Bulkelev when spoken to was less communicative but he trayed no signs of a lack of confidence. “i have no reason to change the opinion i have frequently cxprcssed.‘ said the senator it is well known that the senator has said that he is confident of a re- election. He added that he did not care to be interviewed further. Senator Buikeley returned from Washington a few weeks ago and has been assiduously looking after his fences since His campaign manager is Andrew 1“. Gates. rites Til. allots srrnl lilillBTlds sum it Mil. After eating their Christmas dinner at the county jail eight prisoners who were sentenced in the criminal supe- rior court at the December term. were taken to Whetilersfleld yesterday to start on their sentences behind the walls of that place. They are what is called the "long term prisoners." and although some will be in the prison many years before they will breathe the free air again others have only ushort time to stay there. The men were taken to prison by Deputy Sheriffs Cunningham. Plumb and Burr and they were as follows: Gustave E. Rocklnan 8 to 20 years for criminal assault upon a female child; Joseph Endico, 18 years for abuse of female child; Abraham Mei- niitoff 26 to 80 years for same offense; William Robinson, of Stamford, 15 years for same offense; Arthur 1.!- bege. iii months to a years, burglary; Alexander Rebuilt-one. 2 to 3 years, mutt; John Ksremsu. 1 to it years. attempting to defraud two insurance companies. and John R. Carroll. 3 to is veers. The letter took Ruth Dressei from Brooklyn. N. Y.. some months ago and placed her in Frank Hen men‘s hotel on flank street. Lounge is the young man who with two other ‘ altos saves, .7 7 Aeu rue srsrsok’ hitch Arron. Employees of Hot Factory in lldilel . Gatherinp.A ~ One of the most novel events of tbd ‘ year in the batting industry is the Christmas celebration hold by the em- ployees of the Stetson. hat factory in Philadelphia. A press dispatch from Philadelphid gives the following details of the aft fair: The Christmas exercises in which all the employees of the John B. Stetson Co. partic pate. were especially now worthy this year. 'i‘hi_s gathering. which was held Saturday morninfi, ins . eluded the entire number’fbf enl- pioyees. 5.300. an increase since last Christmas of more than 700. Tlioy as. . sonibled at 9 o 'clock in the auditorium. which is a part of the Stetson plant, fox the usual distribution of Christmas bonuses and gifts. Preceding the distribution, the proof dent of the company, J. Howell Cum~ nlillgr cuiimi attention to the growth of the (mummy s business during the last year the extension of its plant by the addition of a large building. mak- ing its present total floor space 26 ones the increase in the number of employees from 4 .600 to 6 H300 and the continued plofierity of the company’ a business. He took occasion especially to congratulate the employees on the skill and success of their work during the soul commenting particularly on the good records made by many of the apprentices as to attendance. quality! and quantity of work. following Mr. Cummings's remarks. the llanles of the apprentices wore thrown upon a screen at the front of the sudittorum. in groups, the appren- tice boys coming forward to be Pier sented with the various gifts to which they were adjudged entitled by their recolds for the year. these gifts rang— ing from so, 310 and 820 gold pieces to watthes and. chains, paid up stock in the iohn B Stetson Building and Loan Association and stock in the John B. Stetson Co. itself ' Every man in the employ of the com- pant received either a turkey or a hat. and ever \ woman and girl on order for a pair of gloves and a. box of candi- Ou leaving the auditorium, the em- ployees reteived their weekly pay, in- cluding full pay for both Saturday and Monday. on which no work is done. At the some time, those employees who our entitled to bonuses on their work for the year received these pa)- meals. The percentage, or bonus, sync tem as operated in the Stetson plant is a unique one. applying to all em- ployees in many of the departments who work faithfully throughout the Year. This men about ohehalf the to- tal number of adult employees receiv- ed such a bonus. the total amount paid in bonuses being more than $100 000. Among the items of the Christmas dis. tribution may be noted. the following: i 243 bars, 2. 559 turkeys, weighing about: 17 ions: 1.353 pairs of gloves. 1,600 pounds of candy; 65 gold watches; 03 chains, bonuses to 1 its employees. 295 shares of the John .37; Stetson Building and was Assodiatinon. vai- ued at $200 each: 102 shares of tits common stock of the John B. Stetson (‘o.. 3 endowment life insurance polls. vies of a value of $5, 000 each. As a result of the annual Christmas distribution, which has been prooedlnl for many years, a very large perceno rays of the employees of the Stetson company. old and young, are now hold- era of molding association stock and stock in the company. The total value of this year's Christmas distribution exceeded $300. 000. The Stetson Chorus. which made such a hit at the ercises last year, was again an intere ing feature of the exelcises Adam Geibel the blind composer and organist, officiated at: the organ. and during e showing of l the names on the canvas the audience ’ of employees sang in chorus many Christmas carols and popular songs. At the conclusion of the exercise in the auditorium, the foreman d as- sletaut foreman, to the number of 98. were assembled in r. Cummings‘s of- lice. and each was ended an envelope containing a Christmas reminder. With the president were seated on‘ the platform William F. Fray. vice- president; A. 'l‘ Freeman. treasurer: Harry E. Depuy, secretary; George A. Eisaeser. Edwin F. Keen, John B. Stet- son, Jr., George R. Karrie and N. H " largelero. directors; 0. Henry Stetson. Robert J. Patterson. editor of the American Hatter: Joseph M Steele. Roland i.. 'l‘ay7-ioi president of the Philadelphia Trust Safe Deposit and [Romance Co; Dr W. Quay Roselle,“ the Fifth Baptist church, and Elbert Hubbard. HONDURAS UPRIBINO JANUARY ”I. NEW ORLEANS. Dec. as.—-sundsv morning. January 1 is the date set for the uprising against the Devils govern- ment in Honduras by the recovers of General Manuel BontilsA. subordinate rumors current here last tnigbt. baled uptm the word of men ver'yc one in the councils of Central American circles ' in New Orleans. ii is believed that both GUM!” hills and General Lee Christmas, disappeared from New Grimm! . lousiy the day after the o, 4, are now on their way id icon waters. it is fit men entered David Clerk‘s hardware store in Shelton some months ago and took some of the goods in the store, Later he was arrested and when the uses some up. megs went on the witness stand and told about the rob . if ags‘ad lib unfolded to the jury. trial of two of the young men in the i Hornet to act in will not attempt to but will lend some border of Honduras and a general uprisingkylli 0‘ it land “”9”“. which he‘devlsed pm til code f i to «77$st .flm meson ouwstchif i Willie tile ancients j “to We 15W“ it 'Mmmmmcooomu doWiefhatwoWW ‘ W-m unwrap arena WA . ”my boost. 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Norwalk Chronicler