hook at wild goons flew north oval
. tun: the other day.
hire. Martha James and son. of!
‘ . e1. have been nuesta lit the rest-
to of James ii. Taylor of Rowdy-
"Aoeon was born December 17th toI
r and Mrs. ”imis Raymond,
Whom. N. _..Y Mr. Raymond is the
“well known in this place, having beerr‘
. a (armor resident.
"a
The books in the following list have‘
.1 been purchased by the book commit-
tee of the Rowaywn library. They
are added at this particular time to
mark the anniversary of itsv opening
The library was opened eight years
. ago tonight with 39 volumes. lifts of
Jl'ra. John 1:18.».Hoyt. The number has
steadily increased until there are now
3,612 volumes on the shelves.
Fiction.
'l
"Benson. E. T. .
The Osbornes. 2
'i‘ tingghirs‘. Halton
hairs“
A Man’ 3 Man ELI? -
1;. flmflaflofi—E
. “Minuteman”.
mums. .N. and A. M.
. ' The Motor Maid. '
‘ Diver, Hattie E.
i The Kingdom of Slender Swords.
Tarkington, Booth
Beasley' a Christmas Party
, JUVsnllo Fiction
', fitratemeyer, Edward
I Lost on the Orinoco
.Elmane T. c.
1 seats liordship's Puppy. '
Stoddiiid. William 0 '
plindlaii.
LL!
u...
i,
ion of Mrs. Louis E. Raymond and is .
businean on Tuesday at next week.
Yesterday the furniture arriveda
was carted to the bank building. The
finishing touches are being rapidly
made on the” interior of the building
and it is thought that by next Tiles-
~day all will be in readineis for the
start. The new safe is qtthd out with ‘
every up-to‘ddto device including a
time-look arranmiment and is as near
burglar proof as modern science can
malts it. The big vault is‘ the product
'of the Mosley Safe Company.
Hunting
Supplies
Guns, Ammunition. 'll‘ips. etc.
Schiichting Bros 81 co
Oor. Railroad: Ave. 5 III» 0!... Barton
Select Brunettes. no. Grain. near
a ma. Hardware. Paints. Glass. etel
of New , York,
Miss Carrie Purdy,
spent the weekend with herhmother
on Park street.
.
Stanley Mead of Yale College is
here over the holidays with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Mead, South
Avenue.
I
m...
Rudolph A. Lohr
Phone 1278
ROWAYTON. CONN.
Plumbing 8. Heating
INSTALLER OF THE
1
“Belknap’ System
OF HOT WATER HEATING
Most Modern and Economical
' System.
Gerhard Behre. a student in Will-
iams College, is spending the holidays
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Behre. South Avenuge.
i
Saturday evening, at 7:30 in St.
Mark's Guild House. the Sunday
school festival took place.\_The pro
gram consisted of carols and ad-
dresses by Dr. ‘Weide and William
Taylor. The children were presented
with presents, including candy and
oranges. ‘ "
A linotype machine has been instal-
led. in The Advertiser cities, and the
editor and his stat! are learning some-
thing or its mysteries. The inhabit-
ants-of New Canaan are considerably
interested in the typesetting machine.
and many have called to inspect its
mechanism.
The congressman! Sunday school
held Christmas exercises in ”the
church, Sunday evening at 7. The
program consisted of recitations and
songs by the children and a mercan-
ticon story or the“ birth and life of'
‘ The cold wind of last‘night' had .0110
beneficial eflect, that of drying up the
‘md‘dy roads which have been in a
r
1. The members of the Darien Dra-
' snails, Musical and Social society will
moor the three act comedy, “The
Colonel’s Maid" at the Town Hall. this
evening and tomorrow night. The
. allow will be given under the direc-
{lion or E. A. Spanner and indications
at the silair will be a most suc-
nigllt service will be 0b
the Danica Methodist church
forth their best odorts. The
co will he held at 7: 80 o'
t whiehftime the chair will
terrible condition during the war'm
Christ. The church was well tilled
with the parents and friends of the
children.
A Christmas :tree for the Young
Men‘s Club was the principal feature
of amusement. Monday night. 'There'
was a. saute Claus, and each member
i
received a present. Supt 3 N Wylie.- the guest of her sister. Miss Laura
was the recipient or a line nicer-
schaaum pipe and case from the mem-
bers. Alter the presents hall beeii dis
posed at there was dancing and a gen
eral good time.
A number or local young people
attended the hashetbell shines in the
Armory, Norwalk. Monday nignti
They went in an enter an the was
home the car stalled. and an hour's
work on the machine at 1 a. 111.. tailed
tc budge it. It was hard and the
roads were poor. but the young men
walked This was a lorry Christ-
mas with a vengeance. and it would
not have been well mangoes that
men 1.. thenason as they enters
1 a’. all
,, WM. $134211. _"~l.v"fl¢r.1.?o£.
.. .& ,1J‘h i
. dachshund-'1 ,
11111111111 tltl‘tuli
11m 11s lanterns
(Con-tinned {rein first page.)
thing appears to be unanimous salient
'for the onloe of financial secretary. D.
Hart Weeks. the present incumbent.
refuses p reelection, and John Yell
and William 1!. Bollard are spoken
of for the 'placs.1'he other unicorn,
Captain Wiliet ‘Ssoor, First Lieutenant
1
“James Connors, Second Lieutenant Ar-
thur {lushel'and Recording Secretary
Joseph J. Cahill will be'put back into
oilice. if the present plan is carried
|.out
Pioneer Hook l Ladder Company.
it is “likely that there will be no
contest overrule caldera for the Pio-
neer Hook and Ladder Company and
that the follbwing slate will remain
for number year on its merits: Cap-
tain C. ii. Bile-arid. First Lieutenant
B. 'i‘. Natteturd, Second Lieutenant Jer-
ry Tyrell, Recording Secretary B. 'l‘.
Nutteford. Financial Secretary M.
Schumann and Treasurer Edward L.
Hoyt. ° '
* Fire Police.
The greatest of all contests is pian~
nod for the Fire Police. There seems
to be a strong and determined fight d5]
for captain. William E. James is the
present incumbent, and should he,de-
cide to run again it is likely there will
be no one successful against him.
There is a likelihood that he will he
Opposed. however.
For first sergeant Charles Schu-
mann, the present incumbent. will
probably be opposed by James (lulder.
The choice for these men seams to be
about even. Theodore Boderland «and
possibly another arerout for redial!
sergeant.‘ The other sincere. Score
tary James T. linbbeJl. Financial Seo-
retary Harry Merrill and Treasurer Ai~
frcd «visas. will be returned unani-
measly.
a Hope Hoes Campany. ~ .1
lt'ls‘ expected that the election will
be a simple matter at Hope Hose quar~
tars. is Captain Moore has consented
to run again. At first he refused on
"account of his residence in South Nor-
walk, but on the insistence of his
friends, he finally decided that he
would accept the shine if it were ten-
dered him again this yea'i'. He is
planning to remove soon hack to his
old home in Norwalk. so that he.will
be able to devote more of his time to
company matters.
For first and second lieutenants. re-
spectively.-D. J. Kennedy and Jerry
Dorsey within all pmbability be chos-
en again. The executive committee
consists ct tw members. Cornelius
.l. Sweeney. Syiveeter Brotherton and
Jerry Barney. These will probably
also be rte-elected.
Much eflortis being made to have
the annual turkey supper a big suc-
cess. The mayor and board.of coun-
cilman have h'SEn invited. and every-
thing promises the best banquet in
years. Both the election and the sup
per Lwill be held next Tuesday night.
1 Broad River
Mrs. Edith Veil. of Mt. Vernon. is
Comatoclt of Focus avenue. for a few
weeks. ’ ,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg and
Mr. and Mrs. William N. Kellogg and
son Bradley. of Brooklyn. N. Y., were
the week-end guests or Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Kellogg. of Ridge arenasc
Friends of Theta“ Glitterati, of
Broad River who left recently {or
California. are receiving post .carda
from him dated at Les Angels. and
San Diego. Mr. Cattorail will spend
three months in the west and reports
his trip so no» as moot pleasant. He
will cover much 6! the elite before
returning homewand promises to have
”$16 boys: mid- wished them W 00mm!- l. delightfui‘tlmel 1. v: .
‘l
1 building were burned. suflooated o‘r
- house in convulsions, gasping that the
i
driven to 31111111 to their deaths upon
the pavements nine doors below A
verdict oiL plot guilty" wad returned
by the Jury in the ‘case at [me liar-
ria and his: Blanch: proprietors of
the factory known as the Triangle
Waist company, thgfio11|y1psrsotls in-
dicted for the h
unusual precaution; were taken it
the oourt.h‘t1uae to. prevent- repetition
of the demonstrations against the dd-
fondant- which have. occurred since
the fire in numerous mass meetings
and parade; and in other ways. Only
11 few persons were allowed in the4
court room and the corridors and en-
tranoes were behvily’a guarded by ex-
tra policemeu.f _. 13’,
Out [Less Than, Two Hours.
The jury some in at 4:11 p. 111.. at-
to: deliberating the ease for an hour
and forty-live ungua- The pro-
nouncement of acquittal was accepted
quietly by the defendants. bu‘t after
adjournment» an ante-room they
gnve way to their emotion in tears
when embraced by relatives and
friends. As they passed out through
a lane of policemen to the street a
large crowd 0: ..m,n. ‘-women and
children awaited them. One? hrster
lcal man tried to press his way
through customs. crygns in a blah—I.
,voica:
“Not guilty? Not guilty? Murder!
Murder! Murder! “
lie tell on the steps of the court
had lost a sister in the are. An am-
bulance was summoned to take him
to the hospital. By the time this ex-
citeinensi was over the defendants had
darted into a subway entrance 11ndL
got free of the hostile crowd.
Harris and Blanch were not charg-
ed with all the deaths which occurred
at the me, but specifically with man-
slaughter in 111” case of Margaret
Schwartz. a git found asphyxiated
and burned near 1- on the ninth
Door Main Adios-neat, i
The main argument by both the,
prosecution and the defense was di‘ ,
rooted against this dour. The stated
i
to prove that it was locked at the
time of the tire and the'detense re»
tinted this contention by a volume of
testimony. ,.
Assistant District Attorney Boat-
wick argued that the factory was
crowded with equipment, which liar-
ria himself had Inid out. and that for
two months the cuttings from more
than 100. 000 waisla had been stacked
about the place constituting a grave
hazard in' case or fire. lie pictured
the use as “one of the most awful
crimes in history.”
in charging the jury. Judge Grain
discussed at great length the question
of reasonable doubt in the case.
.,.
«Dyspepsia is our Monet ailment
Burdoclt Blood Bitters is the national
cure for it; it strengthens the atom-
ach membranes. . low of di-
gestive juices. purines the blood.
builds you ub-
~ ‘1
LA FOLLETTE'S OHIO CAMPMON.
iette‘a Ohio campaign called for two
speeches, one‘nt Norwalk at noon to
day. and one at Toledortonight.
from Cleveland to Norwalk by trolley
snow.
ago that that wing 01 the Republican
party allied with the progressive
unusual or the La Misha candidacy
and declared tor Theodore Roosevelt.
Senator Clapp. who' spoke at Alli.
anoo last night in the interest of the
progressive movement passed through
here today on his way to Ashtabula.
where he Ibeahato
new roused titular-es. .
* PANAMA. Des arr-mound Arias.
Miaidter to the united said. 141an
tomorrow to suite charge at the less-
ill!” ‘11an -"'< ~
......_...... so soon iorl‘irs ‘
' the State. War and“ Navy buil
‘ Saline Route of New Haven.
too A canton“;
introduced over a hundred witneuausun
. .3 Washington It.
CLEVELAND. 0.. Dee. 28.~The sec. 1'
and day schedules! Senator be Eel. ‘
was made in a blina'rd oi wind and .1
eiderable interest attaches to ,
Senator lowlands visit to Toledo. .3
as it was in that city. only a few days ‘
movement in Ohio Molttd unmet ‘
The Reed 5! V51" 1:
an“... a...
pair of ball»
A native of France
my,” Hausnlaun came to, this country
the” artillery. receiving: all recruits
while in Cincinnati Ruthdri‘ord Hayes
and William McKinley. President
Hayes 'after the ivar "conr’luissiousd ‘
American '
him consul to several South
republics, but in his declining years
he had served as a watchman here in
K. and
the Bureau of Engraving a Print-
‘V‘nx "“ ‘l t 1». .-
EXAMININO DAB APPLICANT8.
showman, not: 21—1-11. meeting
of the bar examining committee will
be height the supreme Court r0011:
here next Friday. Judge 8. 0.1mm-
tine will preside. Thirty-six applied
tious for admission to the bar have
been tiled including that of Marx
CONRAOT LET FOR NEW HOSPIT-
' AL IN STAMFORD.
STAMFORD. Dec. 28. ——A contract
has lost been awarded to the Whitney
Stein Company, of New Yorid tor the
tsunami contract forlths new hospital
plant on Hubbard‘s hill. The figure
named in the contract is $319,669.
——..-.‘
The woman who relies upon Sen- LI
tinel Want Adve. to secure the house- 1
hold help has a little time for other 1
l
'1
resumes
else-“urn
lie
one.
Does Your Roof Leak?
imCentury Compound
areas ALL LEAK! r
emA oAtLou
“ah-#—
We guarantee the weather wear of
our Compound for three years. Writs
:ior estimates. Correspondence colic
century Rooilnz Co.. is".
loath Nomalll
J. M. Layton 81 Co. ,
iNG.
REAL ESTATE I lNéURANCE
AGENTS
5 Railroad Ave.. 80,. Nomlk.
Also Steamship Agents (or Old '
." Dominion Line. Clyde Linens»
vannab Line and Mallory Line,
1 TO ALL POINTS CQUTH
‘2 V
. 1..
Mum—w...
rowel optical “ no. ’
The trip of the Le Foilette" party .
ayes sxaulusb nae;
has cusses ouaaanrsao
Monday dummy eveai
PMUNITEDV“ BANK epitome.”
. lentil Harwell: \.
—£2~—
DAVID W. RAYMOND
. “‘1
FuneralDlrectorandFsabalmer‘
is North Main street. south. Wilt .
Residence. I Wellington street.
Telephone at silica. est-a.
. 10'0”“. I. Mr‘m
‘t‘ —,
a home liege, .,
‘iora time an slicer in the French
before tii‘e‘CiVli War iind enlisted with ‘
W"
W 1111:0041
i-Ee
. , ~M§1.i',=lba””“-
4.1 ‘0". ‘H'l‘ .Mwfip?
(lie! elitists, Speeds
at $15. 00
Suiti‘ahd
"-4 m0 ‘lk‘lm 0491‘
some
'4
Sweaters, Gloves, Futbandg pt 5%.
37%
Helm-M
Underwear
‘Highrglade s1..-
“'z.'?‘
5A: 411;:
y
PRICE’S Clothing Store“
98 Washington Street
Phone No. user. , . j
l «
. o
..................
e I
The Hatch 8t Bailey Company
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Lumber and Mill Work for Everything
Telephone, 46.
BEAVER BOARD
is gaining rapidly in popularity as a substitute for lath and
plaster and wall-paper. it is susceptible of an infinite variety
'of artistic designs for walls and ceilings, and permits of a
wide scope for individual preferment and taste. We are agents
and keep a large supply on hand.
.........
THE NEW SCIENCE
Definition ot Chiropractic
Chiropractic is the science 0'1.th
cause of the disease and the art or ad-
lusting the same. Diseases are can
by a wrench. twisLnr sprain in the ,
back. Even it done in childhood it
creates pinched nerves and pain to
later life in the dlflerent organs and
limbs.
Chiropractors remove the cause or
this disease and pain, and health is .. .,
restored through harmonizing the six ’
nerve systems in your body.
Nefiousness, Rheumatism. Paraiy.
WAY
for you to be warm in your new
house this winter is to have us install
a Heating System that will keep you aid, Heart, Kiting“:i 1,1111:t £11113): Emit:
are van a n .
comfortable on the coldest dayi. mtunuotthe theSplne You will
never regret giving Chiropractic a
chance to help you.
T. FRANCIS. D. C.
I4 WACHING‘I'ON 8T, 30. NORWAEK
Magnetic Treatments» Given Also
We'll study the location of your
m... the lacilitles or the house and
tell you» whether a Hot Air, Hot Water
‘or Steam System will satisfy you best.
Theioues &'Hotchkiss
Company ,‘
Phone 142 ' NosWALK. CONN.
—_..
M
WALL
PAPE R Q12 .
Fall Styles
E. E. Gorham
Decorator
The
Housatonlc
Power co
* DESIRES to“
announce.
‘- that .it «will send around can? ’
. C
veneers“ to obtain iniorma- in first 31.. Eli-t Nomlk
non which‘will enable it to , ‘
. compile ”a complete list of iv— ' TelephoneFourFivc’i'wo
cry house in “Eliseommunity,
its occupants and its owner.
{This information is desired
in order that the company
18“? plan a: new business
campaigh which will be run“-
“tually beneficial to its cons.
camera and itself The room’s”
pony respectfully requests
Norwalk Chronicler