H, Mr. Hoyt, of Gottago and {that ave-
nuee. is suffering from the 31' in.
mm...
' lire. Arthur H. Sounders is confined
. to her home in at. John avenue with
the grip.
George Ferguson. of ltobert Jose-
lovsky E tlhmpnny' a store, in in New :11
York today.
Mm.—
The lilpworth League will be enter-
'tnlood tonight by 11111111 Shale ilandnll. {tee
of divalent incline.
Eric Anderson, who broke his leg
while unioedinpin (for of bay for .l.
W Marlin; its 1111mm recovering. 1.
(3.111 Sodelqulst.of Brooklyn, has
moved into the double Mandi o. 83
Maple avenue: which he rec t'y 11111»
chased.
Misti Jennie Davis, who was taken
ill at the “home or RichW Cloud was
removed to her home in Bolts Place.
,ypstetglay , H
The meeting of mo East Norwnlk
l‘lrc Pplice will he held tonight in
Mayflower Hook and Ladder ‘ Com-
bani! a house.
Samuel Holmes, who went to Want-
to work lost. one of hie
field. Masa.
'1.
some 111
i“ Bread and”
Doughnuts.
at the
777l73‘ns7t7 Avenue Market
1111, 111111111
liiLL RiiiiiiAii'i' SALE
couriu‘bnfi. “
Dav aiter (lat, and each day
there‘s sa no“ bargain offering.
ibis poll of warm ueather has
raised perfect havoc with the
cloak and waist manufacturers
No market could be found for
their goods and now they must
sell them at some price—and that
a ridiculously low one. Our cash
offer brings them to you at a great
price savingr
WOMEN‘S JACKETS.
., Cheviot and kcrsey cloth coats,
colors, black, tan, Castor and navy,
liea1'\‘ satin lined pearl buttons,
some with satin 1"c1ers made to
retail from $7. .50 to 151118.111:
price $4.75. "
WOMEN'S
TAILOR-MADE SUITS.
About fifty odd (men tailored)
suits, colors, grey, brown and
navy. Sale price $51111iuc $10
111111312.
WOMEN’S GOLF CAPES.
Made from all wool, double:
iat‘ctl goods, plaid backs. Sale
price $4. 75; value $17. so.
Wide swcepwhiuchilla cloth
capes,tri1‘u1ucd with thibet fur
snit‘ price $39.11 value $7. so
WOMEN'S WRAPPERS.
A whole line. cloning, the manu-
facturers-1’ soauon, and we make
lWU lots, some of pcrcaic, ilauucl.
rttc and twilied cloth.
Lot No. 1, price we. catch ; value
$1.
Lot No. 2, price 80c. each; valued
$1. 750.
1177 you rtnuunt waters.
clog 11g up his fall and winter hus-
incss. ()vcr six hundred (600)
waists, all styles, many of them
handsomely trimmed, real value
from $3. 0 to $1508a1e pri f,
:52. 90 one 1. 1
film ll atcr Salt of llamhurqf
and insertions damaged by water
in transportation across the Atlan-
tic. makes thfii ”a bony store.
.\' cvcr line
1* 1'
prices aid: .
3 17.3cyarf7l._
1mm 1. 1. a.'§c.' ytyrd “
Lot No i1 8c. yard
Lot No. 4, too. yard
te hi
hero iii. the East Avenue Methodist
unlawful:
truato
Naphey and Her
‘tunJ
‘ street, lseontlned to her home by grip.
1e entire mauufcaturer a line, 7
values offered he- ’l'bl
fore 111 this section. Linen to the
distill: of the men»
MMonllht. three
were elected forc terms in i
" oni-
‘ci ted. The poll-bearers were Front-111
Seymour. James L. Hoyt. Stephen s.
ry F‘. Buckiugigunl rio-
no in
is "l“
111111 ninetel'y. H
The followiuc is the rec pt: and
exiieiidltuieii of the local Relation Ar
manor-11:0 for the quarter ending lie-7
cent
Receipts: Childminding}? .48; car-
truffles, 53.05: ddndtlons. l’fli‘: anec-
ini efforts, $8. 01: profit from sales of
War Crye, etc “ii 49. Total $146.78.
11111 hillture'ti: rein in lilii, $18.09:
rent f couriers. 821. 91: light for hall
83. 70: divislo al.10 per cent. 313. 53;
funeral toga. 31-171“ sick and wounded
.2 could 11de for half.
81.6.1: stationery and postage. 83. to:
sundries. 311.24; traveling, 38. 95; offl-
eere' criterion-3164.119; Junibr fund,
82. 66 .,Total $116.78
I. E. Gerhard.
But Not-walk. Geno.
sells the paint that wean twice as
long as lead and oil—Devoe lead and
line, groii9u by machinery. ‘ ‘ «
M
item my.
Misc Moaettn (hurl. of Crockett ave
one, is ill of the grip.
tinny were
Mrs. Hemy Godfrey, of Main street,
is iii of the dreaded grip:
WW
111111 wnllam 1 Stevens, ”.1 111.1111
John Judi-ion. of the West Side, who
has been very sick. is slightly improv~
(til.
Joseph Raymond, of the West Side,
who has been ill of the grip. is im-
oprovlnl.
on»..—
Mrs George Henry Schoch and son
Harold. of Lenox Hill, are victims of
the grip.
A quartette from South Norwaik will
sing tonight at the service in the flap-
tint Church. ‘
The Rev. Frank C. Brown. pastor or
the Baptist:,t3hurch. is confined to his
home in Main street. by illness.
Mrs. Aleck Salomon is very low with
an incurable disease. at her home in
Raymond street. the West Side.
Mr. and Mrn. L’Hommcdien. of Stunt.
ford. were guests, yesterday afternoon.
of Mrs. Winfield Grant of Main street
Clarence Rowland. of Bridgeport
has been the guest this week of his
aunt. Mrs. Hevelou Rowland. of High-
land avenue. ' '
w
Warren E. Smith and daughters, 0:
New York city, are the guests of Mrs.
Smith's mother, Mrs. Catherine Rob-
el'tSwOi’ Lenox lift".
The special services in the Metho
diet and Baptlut Churches will close
tonight. They have been very cocoons
ful and well attended
' may—1*.-
William F. Ford. conchmun for Do-
vid Lee, brought two fine ponies from
New York to the Lee uummer rcsb
deuce in Main street, yesterday.
The late Charles ii. iJeKlyn was well
and favoruh known in Howoyton. He
II)!“ the 8 nor months at the Do-
Klyd‘ cottage It 'Roton Point. lie won
a very familiar figure. driving to and
from the Rowayton depot morning and
night.
After the ‘retulnr preaching service
in the Mothodlbf Church, Tuesday evo-
ning, the quarterly conference who
hold. The prealdlng older of this diu-
b'lct, Dr. ulinnm. was present. He
imp redunféil to use his influence
yilh iii. billion to have the present.
"pastor the Rev. ii ll. Wing reap
pointed to this church
Mina Jennie Rowland. of Highland
avenue. wan agreeably aurprlaed Wadi
neodny nllht by n 1111111 her of her young
friends. The young baritone proved a
tfubentertainer Apia-out ove-
ning w n at with games and other
pull 7 line collation was med.
aimo ' 1 hold» present were hiluucn’ illn-
belfi , k. Bel-lelt‘inrk. Vivian It».
.. Brum ago, “”731“
he: himmn limb“ M r-
iorlc Mills and Jennie Rowland: Kal-
terl Percy Sharron. Ralph Batterly
David Mill. John Sniffin, Clarence
Rowland, 0 Bridgeport, Will Doll/n-
tern. ma Oahu and John Oak".
W
GRAN"!!! Y.
11.11.; SW of Cranbury, went
mythiuwlth hiubeotsiri. muon-
modify, and while “good nights”
III cold . the tint forgot her
no. l'eriey did not notice the
«pa. and it remained in the car
hath hill 11111119? went out for a
Mirna it w. 621m 1%:-
t“ O
conto- the can lady valued the
i‘ind detainee-tantalum up
H title. 5,12%76. ard
_ i331 No. (,1 17c.yar¥d
No.7 25c. ynrd7.77
When We could not find it!
was troubled“ flu will!
t'iti’d wt ultra”?
H have finely fitted up their. menu in Da-
rianhud have recently added four very
attractive pictures. They are called
Dr. Kone'u annitarium near Cohen
aorta l’dlntnl 11 sternum” completed
.th be it
wi w of the late Webb Nichols. and
The Knowlton Fife and 13111111 Corps
“Uncle Sam.“ "‘The Cow Boy 1. "Tile
bichmnn" and ”Johnny Bull. " /
wwwm
:riu‘i stn ry too p 111111 all:
were Thei
idt’chen ad» auntie in white 7hr cit.
John Melton. of Newton. has bought
three lots comprising about 160 feet
flout. adjoining the property of Mrs.
P, Bennett, Noroton Heights, and will
build a residence there in the spring.
7th: are
and
a»..- ”-
Jumea and Cbarlou Bennett took
leading parts in the play given by the
Sons of St. George in Wecd'u Hall.
Stamford, Wudnoiuiny evening. This
play who prepared by the Bennett
Brothers. from one they had seen 111
England .Only the members of the
society and their families were in
vitctl.
Mina Genie Gnrow has among her
pinntu. lillH winter. 11 little orange tree
containing several ornitgdu.‘ Misc Go-
row has lately completed a very at:
trnctlvo and beautiful sketch of the
Gorow homestead on lmiloy avenue,
with autumn foliage ntlll upon the
trees, which in dentincd for a friend in
Milwaukee.
The funeral of Jesse hlillspongh.
youngest non of Mr. and Mrs. Chariou
billlspaugh, took place at Mr. Mills-
paugh’a reuidenco, West av,enuc you-
berdly afternoon. Rev. (ii. A. Willuon
officiating. Eagle Hook and Ladder
Company. of which he was a mem-
ber, attended. The interment was 1.1
Spring Grove Cemetry.
It can be stated here on high author-
ity that although negotiations have no:
yet begun between idle and Harvard
and Oxford and hominid e77, ln7 regard
to an athletic meeting 111513113111.htm
negotiations may soon begin. The
main trouble horiitofore. has been 1hr.-
hmmonlning of Yale and Harvard .111
to the place of meeting. Harvard baa
ing heretofore believed that the meet-
ing should take place at Cambridge,
which has stood out for neutral
grounds. There, in now said to be 11
strong probability that Harvard will
come to Yale‘s view initbe matter and
the obstacles to w meeting with the
English universities no far removed
that negotiations can follow.
RAiLROAD MEN IN MAJORITY.
Legislative Committee bald to Favor
the Steam Road.
Speaker Light. of the House. has
passed through one, of the moat trying
experiences of his career in the seine
tiou of the committees of the House.
says 11‘ Hartford special to the Bridge-
port Farmer. No one acquainted with
affairs dreams for 11 minute that the
speaker chooses his committee‘s with-
out molestation. Theoretically he is
free to act as he pleases, yet. in reali-‘
ty there are influences brought to hear.
particularly by party leaders. from all
directions. and it is undoubtedly true
that speakers listen and endeav'tu to
please their constituents.
Speaker Light’s mall the few days
preceding the announcement of com-
mittees was heavy. his doorbell must
have felt tired, and the hingcu 0'1 11111
office door could not have been blamed
if they cranked under the strain. The
committees have been announced, and
they 111-11 worthy some study. to a
whole. they Seem to plcai-io individual
members of the General Assembly out
there are some who feel that their
talents entitled them to more than the
speaker gave them. One of these is
Representative Reuben Tucker, of An-
sonln. who hastbcen through four aeri-
alone. it reports. are correct Mr. Tuck-
er felt that his experience entitled him
to a place on the judiciary committee.
because he won better qualified. in bid
own ludunlent at lent, to serve them
than some of the young and (lilllllfll‘fl
tively inexperienced lawyers.
tin declined to nerve as con: man o.‘
the finance committee, a place the
speaker thought be won eminently tit-
we in hold. and that poolflon in yet to
be tllled.7 Mr. Tucker mlltht have been
put at the head of the committee on
cities and borough. 0| railroads. out
for acme roaeou known to himself. the
lr‘npoitant poet o1 chairman of finance
did not meet his autumn.
There bi important railroad legion»
tlon in prospect, and undoubtedly. like
his prcdeouuorn. the Speaker learned
something about the want» of both the
atrium road and the trolley interests in
the make up of the railroad committee.
The View of name of the member» or
the new railroad committee are not
generally known. Nothlnu hilt-i yet
come up to hem them out. but a cloud
atudy 0f tips personnel tombs to the
coneluolon hat “to int-ant railroad far.
tion ban a term midi-ll»! llvoiuhlo to
for intercom on general queltlouu. 1111b-
sequent events will allow whether or
not this is a true "sizing up” of tau
railroad committee. Which in composed
of Senator tuition. of Anuonla; Janie»
awful-11.1111 Greenwich. Hume choir.
map. hill”. of Waterbury; Ooolt. ot
Wutil titlrtford 't raptor: of loathe
no: “phonic. c madam: Whitney,
of acclimation; Durrvuahl. of ituiluit-
1y; Kill tweed of Theme 11.11ton
Ono of the earliest matters intro-
tinned In tho petition for giving the
“a Mr. and em; Smith 0. Keillor at: ..
7Wlld70fl the funeral of tire. Nichole. it
~ (iOlli't
king of 1111111111111. Erederlck I. The ore
'acedtntkm' was made during the,
reception, which was bold
H Hall. at the
Bchlolu. - the newly up-
50 a of the Order of the
ed Fluid. the Royal Ordei of the
Crown, and the Royal Order of the
Home of Hohannollem had been pro
in the
wanted to the emperor and emprenn.
During this ceremony the princesses
stood at the right of the throne and
the crown prince, with the othei
prlnccn. at the left. Both the 11111119101
and empress «spoke pleasantly to Alli
bartender White. Later. their funicu-
tloa received deputationu from East
Prussia. Divine uervipeu were held in
the ticblosa chapel at noon, all the
guests at the reception being prurient.
and at 1 oclock luncheon 111111 served
in the Schlous. Ambauuador White and
the othor‘forelnn representative-H11 who
had presented congratulations to the
emperor being present. as' were also
the visiting princes and the new
knightu. Emperor William and
empress attended the luncheon.
Ambassador White and M111. White
will attend a gala neifoimuucc at the
Opera House tonight
A new order of mm it of the Prussian
crown has bee founded in commem-
oration (if the 8 (Tomorrow of the cor-
ountlon of the that Piunuluu kins:
The decoration couaite of 11 single
clam) and make between that of tin
Order of the Black Eagle and the
Grand Crone of the lied Eagle
The imperial uddrcuseu to the hi my
and now have biH-en gazetted. The
former thanks the Prussian army for
Its devotion to his majesty. and uddu:
"So long as thin nptrlt binds the
army to its kings, no storms need 1.11
feared; and the Prussian eagle will
proudlv and unawcrviugly pursue itiv
lofty flight {01 the “(dime of Prussia
mud Germany?
To the navy. after alluding to the
catnbliohment of the Brandenburg fleet
bv the Great hlcctoi the navy 's ingon
oration under the kings of Prussia 1111:!
its ilymous develoi‘mient in the new
(lenunp empiic his majesty snyze
“The fleet requires steadfast wo1k i :1
order to" ‘berb‘me no strong 1111 lnutm
mcnt for the Gciman erupiie :11: the
Pmeulah kings possessed in the .mnr'.
The principal mnditlnn for thel uttnin
motif of thin and is fulfilled if the npir
it of the Great Elector be alive in the
fleet. in order to bestow n upm-ial
this great anulvoruury. i direct that :1
furtabuile of the imperial signature be
worn on the sword knot and 1111111
buckle of the navy.
The rent-riot also bestows on naval
bands, the sole right to play the Dutch
"March of Honor. " 11an that a bronze
statue of the ‘ "‘rt'ill idlcf t01" b1» crc11~
ed at Kiel nud glwn in trust to the
navy.
Aftei visiting the Siegeu Allen. and
tho mausolium at Chariotteuburg. and
depositing wreaths on the monument
of King Frederick i and the coffin of
Humidor William i his majesty r--1
turned to the castle and received in
audience the ambassadors. miniutera,
special envoys and doputatlons sent by
foreign states. Subsequently. Imperor
William received the German princes
attending the feutivitieu in behalf of
their respective sovereigns. Then fol-
lowed tbe ceremony of coronation, the
reception of the new knights of the
various orders. divine service in the
castle chapel, uncheon in the White
hull and the reception of a deputation
from East Prussia.
Count Henckci von Donuerumurk has
been rallied to the rank of fuerst
with the appellation of Durchtlaucht.
Hereditary nobility has been confer-
red on Professor eBhring. of Marburg
and Vice-Admiral Reinhold Werner.
1-1.
FISHING WITH DIAMOND.
.—_——
Sparklern‘ Which Will Lure a Trout m
Midwinter.
Jim Albnrh, of St. Louis, in the port
censor of the greatest curiosities in
files and metal lure: of any angler in
the Status. lie has some files mode
from the red hair of 11 bygone awoet-
heart. 'l‘hen 111m in u flailing flout
made from the cork that was in the
bottle of wine that christened the
steamer Sit, Paul of launching: he has
a box of nlnlteru made from bulletu ex-
tracted from Spanish uoldiors in the
hospitals. These be received from a
friend who won a uurxcon during the
war. 7
"But here in the gem of them all,‘
said Jim. taking from 11 pretty littlr
leather cure a marvel of trolliux bait.
it was a little upoou fly. "That in the
moat exmmitivc hire in the world. t
11111] that made for rainbow trout.
Look at those diamonds," he coutln.
.ncd. pausing the precious apoon over
'to :1 friend. "Tin-no slit ntoneu are
worth $300. You ouafht to one tin-m
aclutllnte in the (‘it'lll‘, pure. spring
watera where the rulubowu love in
linvc. I went out the day before
Cbrintmaa to Verona and nut in the
holiday at the bend of Spring var,
01111 of the most beautiful pluceu in the
atate. With that diamon lure i not
thirty odd reel item». 1n flash of
those diamonds in Irroeiutlble to 11
front. The rainbow trout will bite any
time of year if you have the right luv-1:1
or hait."-H-Bh Louis Glove-Democrat.
My“-
nottordem. from Its favorable ultuw
tlon. hn graduoil pulled ahead of An»
stardom and in 11 w the most prosper-
oun harbor in Holland. it hot captur-
ed moat otthe Getmau trade. and deco
1.111 almanac barium with the United
to I.
:frolicyl'ue .‘H'
A LITTLI IHORT.
ed, and walked in
gestation" “in ninth!
rallroadm 1.1111119111110117 supervtulon off
At one of the railway conetruction
work: in (ileum the other day a for :
Eggs: who take- a mat intern in
member- of hit fleck minced at
new one of them entering
lie bailed 11111.1,“
who collie out. the m».
About“ him than,
111.:
mark of distinction on the limit on » —
1.1.1.1. 15.11111.
i
7 from 111‘ but ,
You flew.
2 permit win ‘o
Rubbing the hack won't cure back
ache
A linlment may relieve, but can‘t
euro. 7 7 '1
Backbone comes from the
from the kidneys. ' 77
Doon' e Kidney Pilla get inside.
They cure nick kidney». 7
Here in South Norwulk ”proof that
this is no: ,
Mr... Thomas Wood. who' millage on
Hill street. a carpenter by undo and
an employee at Arch'u hat factory.
onyru "For three yoiue my kidneys
troubled mc 11 great deal. W hen l
straightened 11p 1 had severe pain in
the email of my back. From time to
time i had muscularrhetmiotlsm and
it became so lrkaomc both at my work
and when off duty that i felt ‘it high
inside
time to check it before it became more
aeriouu. i got Dean's Kidney Pills, at
l’lnlated‘u Pharmacy. i 11111 no back-
ache and the soreness in my muscles
did not trouble me after taking the
[)iiiu." ‘
For sale by all dealers.
cents a box.
fnlo. N. l'.,
Sluice.
Remember the name—~Doan's—~and
take no other.
HER QUEER IDEA.
it doesn't take much of ii philosoph-
er to understand that men and women
have minor ideas. That is the accept-
ed rule of life. Possibly one of the
uucorout itit'iln occurred the other any
in :1 Brooklyn dry goods store. A lady
in deep mom him. made .1 small pur
(illiSl' ubich she wanted to take with
box at (11111.1
"i could not tnki this puckdge.
though, she said 11111.11... you urnp77
pod it up in bliick paper. “ ‘
So the lady in deep mourning was
accommodated. and 1111p left. the store
perfectly satisfied because her pack-
age was wrapped up in black paper»
Now York Sun.
Price 60
l‘oatcr-Mllburn (30.. But-
uoie agents for the United
You wantvyour coal delivered to you
by the best method. We employ the
most careful men and our aim is for
perfection of delivery as well as per
fection of coal.
WE KNOW IT
will be to your advantage to buy youi
coal here.
Irving Lockwood u Co.
Successor to l}. Harrie.
Coal Yard and Office Water street
Branch Office, Corner Washington and
Main streets. South Norwalk. Conn
Telephone Cali, 31-5.
Nun“ -
ITILL MORI
MORE CANDY AND
CAN
We have sold more candy this and.
son than ever befdre. Two canoni-
probably account for thin-«people have
more money and our confectionery in
countantiy growing in mullill‘lf the
latter for the very mud room ndilt it
is worthy of it's trout voniio. Our
Chocolates pleura both eye Ind ”info,
11330;}: not unduly deplete your poett
GHIOTTO’S
63 WALL ITRIIT. NOD Mu“.
9181011111 8111
Digests what tyou at.
titrtificlall til 6111 food did.
turd in". 6“ below _ it-
n
”I,
an up
I
of gonna: compahlu‘: r07
1. _. or
i. 111%.11 a. iiii‘iiliii which
lament» ilnaumde coin
world.) the ltoyfirof
loud (1116» not 11t 111 H
Llama ht do of mthn {for H0.
e I Will
“rampage: in tbll
Also mun lather comm iii
are the very but doing balloon in title
county and Europe.
of What You Eat
A stomach in diaticas will not make
Xmas a very “merry" One 1
0111 materials are per1fettiy reliable
——the put-on give you an opportunity to
care a little for Xmas giftsminnnfhcr
i'elialmble feature.)
Our Very Best Butter. 240 lb.
3 pita. N. S. Mince Mont. 25c
18 lbs. Gran. Sugar, 81.00
New Layer Figs, “labor.
2 pkgs. Persian Dates. the
Cape Cod Cranberries, we at
New Honey, 10c glass.
Fancy Large Pruneu, We in.
Fancy Jamaica Oranges. 25c dox.
A. STU LL
24 COTTAGE AVENUE.
EAST NORWALK.
Twenty years ago a Fairfleld county
man insured upon the endowment plan
in the Coup. General Life wins Co. He
has new received illii money. and war
so well sailhflil‘d that he not only 111‘
sored again, but is advising his friends
to do likewise. Have you met him?
nut... ”°"‘i°m°"':'i;;;" {m
FRED H. FIELD. Gen. Agent.
United Bank Building.
South Norwaik.
sourn‘uoizivuk
‘ :1 mm: nun.
Open daily, except Buford”. ‘fmu
93.111 tol:1n..an1‘from1tolp.li
Saturday. 9 a. rd. to 12 111.. note: [on
day evenlu front 7 to I.
inter-eat allowed on cocoon.
ALDEN SOMANB. Prat,
JOHN H. rmts. Vice-Proof.
GIG. I". name. he. “61‘pr
QUICK
Who ’11 do my paper-
lnn in a hurry and do
If "91!"
I WI”.
JunInS‘Brown
w 7111'-
South Main Street.
Under Bookie l Wheaten Diem
. Him . 0
Fun 8A1?
L0i‘o7nl..1illllii0ll mm
For particuiaru, apply to
incur 111. 1111111.
5 RAILROAD PLACE.
' tour» downy.
$01156 111111111
.. TRY
p,
lit. It. to 1131.11
7BAX7TER'3 or, W '
halibut «111. :1 co paid for old at
III Mhmefovmlihd.
me a tol-aullwiltcaiha
Pinup ntten
«myrrh an. tantamount
mi'mflu?‘ii:1itian no 111 11111 '
.7 H 7 H
will 2:71ng to 171;; 1111111 ‘ hot
' I‘Hlt'on in NM
Haviluuiliililslln? -
Res. 25 Elm Grove Place 7 . '
4- Here are
73111 n 11in. ‘ “‘ _ H
on Rockers, 7 ;-
iniere Stands, ‘
Goucheu. ‘
‘ we? Dpokr.
. p 7 7 _
‘ and Sure.
7' 7 (51191111..
7' .QNPLUB and PliOF'lTI,
71ch
Dont wait until you are tilt '
down with the Grip. Do
until 711111 have a. still
ache. Don’t wait added
Get a box of Acetonm g
Druggist to have it \yh
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