- ‘ , , it
sacrum. Jones .llo’lvl . or 0--
_ hedoeoynedi b Jamil. Ito
rip Cove street. “ being repaint»
.. 5.5 W .' ”’ I
lit» liar
abbot. is vial
will spend Thanksgiving.
y W” ‘
. lira. hndrew Collins. who. been
‘ or her solicit. Jr minus
timed. to her homo In Donhury.
Is. at Fort Point street. attended
“wedding party in New Vt'orit city.
«Thomas Uolline has returned home
do‘ilaubury. after a visit with his
braille . Andrew J. and Bernard Colo
lino. oi borne avenue. ‘
lira. Charles M. Moeiier. of the
. Washington street bridge; Is the guest
oi idles Carrie Sellert. the well-known
vaudeville "artist; in Brooklyn.
”use
~ George Sprague.‘of Osborne avenue.
has arrived home to spend Thanksgiv-
ing, from a six weeks' business trip
through New York state for a drug
house.
‘Mnrvln Brothers, who some time ago
acquired the Frank Carr property'in’
First avenue. intend‘to greatly improve
it. The barn in the‘ rear will be mov-
ed to the building line of the street.
and conVerted in a modern dwelling.
.—
Miss Orah May King. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ci. - Howard King. of
.SOuth Osborne avenue. is authoring
fromtbe effects of a fail she received
last week. Her eye glasses were brok-
on. and some. of. the glass penetrated.
her forehead. ' _
Robert Joseiovsity & Company. the
First avenue grocers. are having num-
erous improvements and alterations
made in their store by George Van
Keuren. the carpenter. A partition in
the rear of theory goods department
is being removed. and this will about
in", indium
IRiDOIPORT.
Come to the Opening 'of
Noah’s Ark.
(”It‘ll not too early to think of Holiday
jpurchasing. The selection is greater
and betterthnn ever. '
7 ., lloililay Handkerchiefs.
We‘re ready with our large selection
of line. medium and low price band-
kerchlefs. thousands and thousands of
dozens represent this line.
Men's mumers. new styles. ladies’
neck handkerchiefs. beautiful colors.
Hnutlkerchleis in fancy boxes desirable
to give for a present. .
initial handkerchiefs. for ladies and
gents; the linen and the silk.
' Some very fine Swiss and lace haml-
kerchlefs. beautiful goods and reason-
ably priced.
Gloves and Mittens.
Per men. women and children.
Women's cashmere gloves, prices 25.
38 and 30c pair.
Children's cashmere gloves in blue
and red. price 25c pair.
Men's cloth gloves. price 50c pair.
Women's silk mittens. prices 75c and
Si 3 pair.
Women's kid gloves. the Countess
twomiasp. price St a pair.
’.-ili;-. "—" In “a
lithe».
C
Never have such values come to us
before. right In the face. of an advanc-
ing silk market.
'I'aaey plaid ribbons. 50 width. value
do and «to; sale price 25c yard.
Double faced satin ribbon. a beauti—
ful quality. all colors; price 29c yard
instead of 40c yard.
’l’afleta silk ribbon. all colors, price
lflffic instead of 25c yard.
\ —.
new; rousing Depart-ell.
Today we shall make suits and over-
eaoto to measure for $12.48. Special
tor today.
oveniu. are'vlsitiig‘tn ‘ hot." .
» . . ‘ ' I'm out
unlined. at: [what ' r ‘ ‘
tlaaia 'ilighmd‘g‘o. w are
‘l ‘v‘ . 3”)” V
Connecticut ”prenatal!" from First
hmuom- Epstein and Miss Annie .
att ntion of Connecticut people anti the
action will he taken."
gone up that a Mormon with a plural-
a dorm
g worm. and the
our its nature.
iishipetit.
.«Decfim'jli ‘ilt tone at. m}. The
tourney: 'l p. m.. Growing the Line.
t . m ’
assay engraa concerns.
District Mount Futile" limitless.
Hartford. Movemhor ,2l—Congress-
man ill. Stevens. Henry. recently talked
in a. most interesting manner on the
sub to that are now‘ occupying "the
country at large. ‘
”Will Brigham H. Roberts. the con-
gressman-elect from Utah. who. it is
said. has a plurality of wives. be ad-
mitted to the House?" asked the re-
porter. ‘
"There Is no power to llOIl him." was
the answer. "The house itself is the
only power that has Jurisdiction in the
matter. and us It is not formed till
after the clerk has made up the roll
there can be but protest forthcoming.
If i have received one protest. i have
100 tiled away. in my desk from men.’
women and children all over the state.
um I am not prepared to say inst what
"Do you think that after he has been
registered as a member of this house
he will resign and thus stop a contro-
verily?"
“i do not think he will take any such
action. You see.” he continued. “it
will take a two-thirds Vote of the
house to oust him. and there are a
good many Democrats. in my opinion.
that will not vote that such action be
taken. A resolution expelling him
from the house will undoubtedly bic
made. but who will head the movement
i am not prepared to say.
"All over the country the cry has
ity of wives should not be allowed in
the, house. but he’ has ”been regularly
elected. there has been no contending
the election. for if this was the cusp.
the matter would be easily settled.
"in a case where the seat is'contcst-
ed or there is a protest from the state
it would take bill. a. majority of the
house to expel him. As it stands it
will take a two-thirds vote and l am
not at all sure that we should win."
Congressmen Henry when asked
what most important matters are to he
brought before the new houac. first
said that was a little beyond him.
"i saw General Henderson a few days
ago at Newport and asked him what
the prospect was. but he had nothing
to say as yet. Probably. however. one
of the first things that will be brought
up for discussion will be. the report of
the special committee on the national
finances. This will he a most import-
ant tliome and will probably occupy
some time. Some of the papern have
attempted to give what they believe
the report of this committee will be.
but as far as i know no one but the
committee knows. i asked General
Henderson that query myself and he
would not say what the report would
be.
“Just how long a session we will
have i can't say: no one can tell. At
the that session Speaker Reed told m"
that he saw no rcnmn why cougrrcu
should not adjourn in May. but in
arch We found ourselves on the verge
of war with Spain and the session lust-
ed way into July. From the outlook
there will be nothing that will much
hinder the adjournment at a reason-
able date."
in connection with the war. (‘on
greasnum Henry was naked what he
thought of the controversy which hos
been on between Sampson and Schier
ever since the battle of Santiago.
"Now that." said Mr. Henry. "is
something i know nothing about. i
should think Schley would demand a
court martial because of some of the
things that have been said against him
There is not getting around the fact
that Sampson is the pet of the damn-
ment. and has been for some time. For-
ther than that l have nothing to say
.in regard to the matter except that it
is too bad that such a controversy
should have taken place. There ccr—
talniy was. as Schlcy cold. enough bon-
or for all in that battle.
“I will say this. however. that i do
not believe if Dewey had been in com-
mand at Santiago. that the ships would
have hung around (nitalde. the harbor
as they did under the command of
Sampson. As for my personal belief
as to the truth or the falsity of the re-
ports. i do not care to be quoted."
in regard to the naming of thc mon-
itor Connecticut. Congressman Henry
paid that two years ago the selection of
a monitor to bear the name of Connec-
ticut had been fought by the entire
Connecticut ’ delegation. "Secretary
Long." said Mr. Henry. "has cntire inr-
iediction in the matter and what he
says is what takes place."
"How about the. law that says only
battleships shall be named after
statesTf was the question.
"The department says. i believe. that
these monitors come under the head of
battleships and that stops all talk in
that direction." ‘
COMHlTTEI.) TO DEATH.
The Peking Gazette announces the
condemnation for the crime of late
majesty of one N -tsi. a. reckless
journalist. who in re erring to the cm
reers of certain historical emperors
omitted to add to their names the full
titles to which they are entitled accor-
ding to Celestial etiquette. The of.
trade was speedily reminder! of his
forge toluene. and was sentenced to
undergo the penalty of high treason.
involving something exceedingly un-
pieonant in the way of poniubment. in
which all his children were to share.
With unusual clemency. however. the
"low of Heaven" commuted this pun-
i.§m¢ot to simple decapitation.
,__....___..—
'"l‘riv‘d" is derived from the Latin
' erleh lighten and Julian H. Main was
ard A. Tilly. cornetist. and Edward B.
church in Brooklyn, where itev. Otto
Mir
hur‘oli. ‘ .. if f .11; i
gramme %”$dila’hi§'m m
was not only eaioysble. but heipisl. A
rirtte composed of Mrs. Joseph H.
on. lire. Charm ii. lit. John. limb
heard in‘eovenl selections. The sin-
gers' voices harmonised pine”. and the
”Wino were well rendered. Clar—
ends it. Howl“. violiniot. played a
“mute. Ind Glnelt'aAndante. His
tones were full of sympathy and hi»
playing was highly appreciated. How-
onville. on the cram-accompanied
t e hymns. The pastor delivered a
very interesting courtesan The Heart
of Thanhlgivlng. ‘ ‘ " ' '
«II—o
At the Thanksgiving service held in
the 'Norwailt Congregational Church.
lnSt evening. a goodly number of packs
ages of food and clothing were brought
in for the worthy poor of the town. to
be distributed Wednesday. An urgent
appeal is made for more provisions that
many homes may be made truly thank-
ful for the mercies of the year. The
church decorations last evening con~
sisted of fruits. vegetables, rye straw
and groom. typical of Thanksgiving
time. They were very artistically ar-
ranged by Frank C. Randle. who as a
decorator has shown much taste in
many different kinds of work at. that
church. The music was beautiful. cs-
poclnily the duct by Mrs. Newkirk and
Miss Agnes Rosa Gibbs. at the morn~
lug sundae. A large congregation was
present.
Rev. A. S. Sanford. of New York.
one of the editors of the Methodist
Review. preached two excellent ser-
mons in the First Methodint Episcopal
Church. yesterday. to good-sized con‘
gregations. The pastor. ilev. James
13. Montgomery. went to his former
i“. Bartholow is the present pastor. to
raise a debt of ”6.000 on the edifice.
At the morning service Mrs. S. H
Huntington sang the alto solo Light
in Darkness. by Cowen. The selection
was beautifully rendered and called
forth many expressions of apprecia-
tion. In the evening Mr. Camelot-k
sang the effectual solo The Day is
Done. The work by the. quartettr was
especially good. Harry J. Zebra pre-
sided at the organ in the absence of
Mrs. Golden.
Meetings of the week at the South
Norwaik (‘longregationul ('hurch will
be as follows: Tuesday. 1:00 p. "L. the
Woman's Sewing f‘ircle, in the east
parlor; 4 p. in. prayer tnccting of the
Junior Endeavor Society; 8200 p. m..
special business meeting of the Eccle-
siastical Society. 9:00 p. m.. executive
committee of the Men‘s Sunday f‘lub.
Thursday. “:00 n. m.. lTnion Thank»-
giving service. of the Methodist. Bun-
tlst and Congregational Churches in
this church. Preaching by Rev. w. H.
Hubbard. Fridnyz' 7:30 p. m.. the
(ilnirch ('ovenant ('lnsu for young pm-
plc. conducted by the punter. in tin-
readlng . room.
HAYDN AND Till-2 LADIES.
Wonderful Susceptibility of the. Great
' Composer.
When Haydn came to England, ht
succumbed. says the writ of an nrtl-
cle on “Music and Matrimony" in the
('ornhill Magazine. to the charms of a
certain Mrs. Shaw. who ilgurcs in his
diary on the most beautiful woman hr
had ever incl. As a matter of fact.
Haydn was always meeting the "moat
beautiful" woman.
"Tho lovlicst ‘womun i ever saw'
was at one time a Mrs. Hodges. while
at another time the widow of a muni-
cinn named Schroeter so fascinated
him that he kept her letters for many
years and declared that if It were. not
for the existence of Anna Maria lit
would have married her. Certainly
Mrs. Schroeter‘s letters were pleasant
enough. “Every moment of your cum-
puny." she wrote from Buckingham
Gate in i792. "is more and more pro-
cionu to me now that your departure is
so near. I feel for you the loudest and
tenderer-t affection the human heart it
capable of. I ever um. with the most
imiolnblc attachment. my dcnrcut and
most beloved Haydn. mom faithfully
and must affectionately yours."
What would the absent Frau Doc-
torin Haydn have said had she known
of it? The composer also got mixed up
in a little- affalr with the bcautifu‘
lirs. llllllngton. Sir Joshua lleynolth‘
was painting her portrait for him ant.
had represented her as St. i‘ccilia lia-
tening to celestial music. “What dt
you think of the charming Billing-
ton'a pic lure?" said the artist to Haydn
when tin- work was unishcd. “it is in»
deed a beautiful picture." replied Hay"
(in. "It lit just like her. but there in
a strange mistake. You have painted
her listening to t c angels. when you
ought to have no mod the angels lis-
toning to her."
if Haydn hnd complimentn'llkc thb
how be attained such fame as u hon-
don wit-3y man.
ADVERTISE” LETTERS.
Following is a list of letters remain
Ing uncalled for at the following post-
oflleer for the week ending November
2.3. ”99:
NtlitWAidit
Mrs. D. H. Cummings.
Ebenezer Clark.
Cornelia Dyan.
George .I. English.
Mrs. Harriet Pitch.
lira. it. A. Garrison.
Mrs. Lizzie Halleran.
Mina at. P. Smith.
Mrs. l’ranm Walton.
Mina i". A. Wheeler.
.i. V. Wright. in
ll. 8. KEITH. l'. M.
The wounded gladiator gazed anx-
iously at the thumbs of the vast con-
mum- of humanity In the great am.
phitheatcr.
His gaze ranged from Nero. lunch-
ing lightly on nightingale": tongues. to
the rabble chewingpcanuln and drink-
lng pop right off the ice.
"I am waiting." said lie. for some-
thing to turn up!"
a
for three 1m. and means the MU
gossip of the crossroads.
Then they turned him down—in-
j J rm ' =
tierzthe guanine o! the lion's minds!
fllohuott ‘ an lites team to thinnest 1.
be death . Mantegna! “Will which all '
\‘nfismf 0!!
query arrived
tmi rr 25.
purchase of large tracts of or tours
by custom lunbrrniea has caused a
s arp advance in the price of both
legs and standing "broom. .
prices belle risen within the pill thu-
ty ouya from in to 20 cents. according
to the accessibility of the timber helm.
factory
the advantage of tiling it always. “00'
pcton. ,
IRVIIO lOGKWOOD l 00.
Branch Olloo. corner Washington and
Iain street. loath Norwoik. Gena.
Papers.
taken to houses for inspection. on no
tloo by postal.
given.
Plumbing and Stein tinting
Gal Fixtures,
all round. we can easily understand .
_disnapoiis Journal.
.. f. a. ‘3 “L " . '
4‘ the... ”int Wt:
r Santa
, , .. ehored e.
‘ ,mued iorvnird
.. ”he landed tim‘
tilt? of the men of the
‘Aifllfnilll’y. of itifit
who in collision of!
riovmlier 23. The Anti-
ut Middlesboro on Nov-
SHABP ADVANCE IN LOGS.
Tacorn‘n. Walla. November 27—11..»
Slump» rte
i
the was
Leos am.
more saw-eta
ton than any cool sold]
coal. Try it once. You'll soot
successor to B. llama.
Goal Yard and Olioo. Water otreot:
Telephone Call. “-8.
-W. ..
”ripples
(inbound
Royal Pearl.
was. no 31.00 n ntuecnn'
rum
tutti
on
J. 0. assumes . ‘
documentation. note..-
pull!!!
Wall Paper. and Borders
1 NORTH MAIN BTW.
South Norwaut.
Bamplo Books or Latest Kyla of
Borden and Gilt Holding
Estimates cheerfully
iiot Water Heating.
iloi lir Beating.
STOV. AND RANGE. »
ILATE AND TIN ROOFING.
Gas and Steam Fitting,
Metal Ceiling, etc
Have you seen our stock of
RICHMOND RIHGES 1
hdonnflitdlinio.
11 WALL, S'l'flm. NURWALL
South llomll Suing: Bid
Open daily. except ilotnrday. from I y
Ln!oflm..lfldfm1toip.u..;
lotardoy.9a.m.tolsm..andoploa.
day evenings from 7 to I. i
Interest oi owed on deposit.
3
ALDEN Spartans. Prat. i
JOHN H. rituals, Vino-Pratt.
GIO. i". am use. and Trans i
HORSES
To Suit Everybody.
We have them coming by
the car-load every
few days.
M. TKi’iLov.
W
“M
p. w: RAYMOND.
finerol‘bireeter
and WM.
sow-amused manu-
mom-“Tureen.
more do when they want any PAPER-
lNG OR PAINTING done—-they come
to our store and say: “Do the work,
Gorham. as it should be."~i do just
as directed. .1 use my best judgment
to give them the best work.
out the workmen'who are heat titted
for the work you want doanecial-i
lots.
leave the premises you can rest assur-
ed that you‘ve got as good a job as any
one can give you-you’ll not be charit-
cd anything "out of the way" either.
‘ It will pay you to bear this in mind.
a... hoot tothobtioholfui. 11!me GORHAM’
any to th ‘ ‘
Gives satisfaction because it's snub.
stoves
AND RANGES
Stoves Pot Up and Repaired.
. , .. “fiflcfi‘
" e iioohof blup .
and he threw our last. collector out of
the window where the oven fell through
an awning you remember." .
”Yea." I
"Now be nontin a claim for the dnmw
one to the amdng.”~—Cinoinnnti Eur
quiror.
agave It all
That is just what many of our custo-E
l
i send
When they pack their tools and.
E. E.
10 First Avenue.
Inst Norwalk.
Telephone Call. 1354
new nun ,
SECOND-Huerta?
A‘l‘ noes-horror PRICES. I
v
CHAS. l. BLACK.
no Washington Street Bridge
South Norwnlk.
c
i
l
r
., . ._ i
BUILT Low 3
»in style and in price.
it tuucs very little room and is per-
fect in. its workings. ('ull and see it
anyway: also examine the ill} Lilith i
lNi'ANiHESCENT BI'RNER. one oil
the brightest illuminntors on the mar—
ket.
CLAPHAM Sr BUTLER.
Exporicncc d Sanitary Piumbc rs.
Evil South Main strci-t. Music Hall
Block. South Norwaitt.
' .
Suing
Ann...
"has.
giro Moo. ""0“?“
we. yoor Cooler. “
Calling attention to
the fact that I am now
sole proprietor of the
establishment of Nash
A” Van Scoy. I respect-
fully solicxt a continu-
ance of the patronage
of customers.
Horace R. Nash.
Cor. lull Itii and
lint Struts.
souru noawam.
Old Homest
tut-f no but BiEV-ERW .1“
HIGHLAND BAVARIAN.
l EIGHLAND MALT Ex’l'flMl'l’,
music a. HAMILTON. Sole Baum"; '5 ‘
23 NORTH MAIN STREET, i
Tol. Call. 138-1.
air
Pancake F 10 '
Makes Cakes
‘ ’ and
Makes Friends ,
Packages 2le 41bit
ALI. o'noenas.
2 Sizes
..
HIGHLAND BRANDS
mundane trumps arm il'l'lth‘l'L euros. ‘. ”
HIGHLAND minivan... , ,
HIGHLAND cat can ALI. ~
and Malt with iron. ‘ iitook Ala M
cur UP nxrnmssat FOR FAMILY mm ' '
so car-entity as a physician's prescription.
THE runs-arr staur 'rorucs MADE. , ‘
.. to
They build up the week. and are unsurpnlned in any partisaw.
Hotels and saloons “1leth at reduced prion. '. .
DELIVERED FREE To rantings. ‘
nonwanxynm’ma.«. " , t
South Norwaini Telephone coll, ill-I. ~ ‘ m
This HIGHLAN n. Winnipnuk.
liouuno on Trip LABEL moans woam numb. ‘ ‘
The watchman... 12p.“
Mill and Office foot of Marshall sh.
Sinatbtr. mum and Sideline.
Planing and Steam Sawing. It
(MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALER-B I!
Doors, Sash. Blinds. Hardwood lands. Casings. lit.
Plain. Cathedral and Other Glasaesu
'HIATHINO PAPIRI.
So. Norwalk.
... .. .9. -.
It Pays to Get the Best.
It is a well known fact that the best of workman!» p
hill Ins, ‘ “dumbed. o ‘
.NOTlCE!
331-3 Per ant Discount.
romaine-a.“
wow aremwrvcm .
, ,. 3:“? 3?..tr13‘thw
. h ‘ ‘ "
* If; P“ '
a “a" In
.*
l Telephone 121-2
EEEVATOR. ;
”We never make excuses for charging high prices.”
because it is not necessary.
and feed at the lowest 'price.
Grain and Food from second hands ?
is always clean.
. Raymond Bros.
We sell the choicest grain
Why buy Hay, Straw.
Elevated Grain
RAILROAD ELEVATOR.
and style in
Sig“ and Wagon Paintiné“
Tilly’s Sign
Can be found at
and ”03'
COAL!
Having purchmed a large supply of Coal
run to the meant saunas in price. I am
a position to give my Mm the
the items.
It oonoioto oi lroi-olass cools
only, both lohlgli and frooboralng.
Iiazlotoo and Jude. Egg, Stooo. lot
and Poo.
Special attention given the meaning and
preparation of all coal before “ivory. and do-
ilVeltsd by careful and exporl'mm men.
JOHN H. FERRIS.
Tel. am. Mu Washington moot.
WWI—ITS:
EAS AN KODAKS.
William P. Beers’
noawaut. .
Norwalk Chronicler