as: . 3‘3 t“. . 'wsavusa roaserfiM ‘ For Norwall and ioluitytk‘ and cool: clear tonight ai-‘nd Fair r.iday The cold area is spreading slowly southeastward. it to dental this morning in Arkansas. . The freesing line extends as far south as the Gulf and Florida. Atlanta reports the temperature at 8 a. m. el degrees colder than that of New a‘ven. hi the extreme Canadian Northwest. the temperature is moderating somewhat under the influence of a disturbance which is now off the North Pacific coast. Conditions favor for this vi cinlty fair weather, with continued low temperature 1 Ida-Mayor Arthur C. Wheeler, of Norv walk. has been spending a portion of this weelt In Nougatuck. ——Horse Clipping by electric power. L. Iii. Wright's repoeltory. Mrs. William s. Sturtevant. of Him- wood avenue, has returned from a vis- it in Greater New York. ‘A meeting of South Norwutk Con- clave, Improved Order of Heptasophs. will be held tomorrow night. «The latest improved Graphophones on easy term at Scbmedes.’ 42 80. Main street. Mrs. John D. Taylor. who Is serious- ly ill of‘pleurisy at her home in Bou- ion street. is more comfortable today. Buckingham Post. (I. A. 3., of Non walk. will hold a session tomorrow er. eningpt the post rooms in Well street. 0 «Mince Meal, 2 lb 25c. l“. D. 11. h o. -. Mrs: Phebe A. Choper. mother of Mrs. Theophile Euphrat. continues ”quite seriously ill at her home in Weed avenue. Henry Hoffman. of South Main street. who had one. of his eyes injured by'a gas lot. has resumed his duties at the Norwslir flock factory. bdrm-James W. Hoyt and James A. Hoyt. of South Main street returned today from a five days' visit with Mrs. Harriet Hoyt names, or Merlden. Andrew Noonan. of south Norwailr. who injured his hand from which blood poisoning set In, is now getting along nicely, although he is not yet able to use his blind. , The board of sch, 1 visitors of the Town of Norwaik wil hold a meeting next Tuesday evening at the office of the selectmen In the town assembly hail building. Wail street. —Eloridag0rangee. 20c rice. 1“, D. I: Co. Cookehoei'l‘rlbebl‘ 0.. it M. of Nor- wailt; will confer the chief‘s iiegree on a class of snort-ow event A number of visi- tors will probably be present from out of town. , Rev. T. B. hicConneli, late ester of the Knight Street Methodist dumps. Church who was recently.transferred to Brooklyn. was in Nor-wail: yesterday for the purpose of getting his house hold effects. The Winthrop basketball team will practice this evening in the town as- aembiy- hall, Wall ”961T This team has \lv‘ .gatne antler hanlrsgfving. when it will line up against the Hon- tanks of Conner; a. -~'l"he ia’hesi hard “moulded Phone. phone was 85a each. at Sehmedcs.‘ 42 So. Main street recovers butcher.“ sing for a blanket and a whip MW”. laid’zto oneside at the time his horse was taken sick near the Benedict: clues in west avenue. Sunday link”; thirty candidates to bo it comes. lbw new table and r next, leave rec till the busyness then. The store is ready with large supply of China Glass Silver linen Cutlery Enamolvvare Nickeled were Kitchen sundries. t PERSIAN LAMB COATS. The finest. the most-imfhrious, the most—satisfying. and the rich- est winter coats are the Persian lamb. ~ \’ What brilliance in .thcir luso trons blackness what play of light and shadow in their curly surface! Truly, they are coats beyond compare. lhis season the shapes are ex- coat is long or fashionably short. Collars are that delightful sort that shut out cold and keen breeze. sleeves are in several styles. including the new mando- lin slccvc. Not alone are plain Persian lamb coats ready' in plentiful va- riety. You may choose from those trimmed with chinchilla and mink and haum marten. Beautiful, every one. $150 and down to as little as $75 Second floor. ‘ NEW VESTINGS. Pretty vestings. the handsom- est fabric of the season for waists, that have novelty of pattern add~ «L to the charm of their rich im- re Gun metal and champagne are the latest shades to ‘oin the par- ty; liitlc- dots anti dashes of bright color and piquancy to their beauty. Ccntcr aisle. rear. THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO» Bridgeport. Conn. W NOT A biCK flAV'i IINCIS ”I was taken‘ severely sick with kid ney trouble. I tried all sorts of medi- cines. none of which relieved me. One day I saw an ad. of your Electric Bit- ters and determined to try that After taking a' few doses 1 felt relieved. and soon thereafter was entirely cured. and have not seen a sick day since. eigh- is of mine have been cured Rheu- matism. Neuralgia. Liver and Kidney troubles and General Dobility. " NThis Is what 3. 5' Base of li‘relraont.N . 0.. writes Only 50c. st Frank H. Bax- ters‘. Dru E HUCi-i ETOWELL OCOTT DEAD. LONDON. Nov. 19. P?“ ySOton Newman. (Hugh Stowell "ii. the novelist. Is dead. He has been surfer- ing from appendicitis for a week. s.uh the“ south «mam... ' night. and which have not since been 3 ‘ 390D- inseam ails in the town as- sembly hall but ding. in Wall street. The members will he ibetrutped in the use of dumb bells and Indian clubs. with which they were provided at last wo'elt’a meeting. A new coal hole cover has been plac- ed t ,0! store at Bryant. n-N slit. Till old cover was liableat any time to turn and tits alto! “snail.- so his meanest: to notify air. Monday even m -. M... .. DeKiynkto'mahe till Yiiilr rhenoyr onus dim-ace Church will ‘ bled. Salmon. sliver host Neil‘s. ’ c. 3 . t. ”the supply this week: g A Come expecting good service. ceedingly graceful whether the . ttmmmtmd. A .5168..25C.WMM St. Peter’s Parochial Hesidence. I have a good word to say for Linoninc.A of pleurisy left me in a rundown condition. My trength did not return nearly asfast as! desired. nor did my general health improve salt should. and a bronchial cough distressed me greatly. I consulted my physician who. told hit I required a builder, and prescribed Linoninc. saying it was just what I needed. Before I had finished the first bottle I‘ began to im- prove. my appetite returned. the cough disappeared entirely, Danbury‘, cons. Oct. 1. 1903. recent attack and I commenced to gain in strength and flesh. Linonine has my hearty endorsement, and I recommend it to all who are in need of a builder. or who suffer from coughs. bronchitis or lung troubles. H. J. LYNCH. At all drug stores, 25c. soc. $1.00. Rector St. Peter’s Church. A Bargain Festival For Saturday, 84. 00 ENAMEL-ED BEDS ........... 35. 25 ENAHEIAED BEDS. . . . . ...... $6. 50 ENAMELED BEDS . . . . . . ...... 37 00 ENAMELED BEDB ............ OOOD WOOD BEDS AT . . . r. ..... . . .' You want one of our Rockers. MUOT have your trade. and if low prices and right treatment will the trick we have nothing to fear. Open an amount. south Norwalk Furniture Co. DONOVAN'I BLOCK. A DAY FOR NONJUITI. Plaintiff Was Not on Hand in the Jan- nie loan Case. It was a day for non-suits in the civil common pleas court Monday af- ternoon. State’s Attorney Samuel Fessenden tired of! another big shot for the defense in the action brought by Mary McCann against the Metro politan Life Insurance company. This time the shot struck fairly below the water line and knocked the plaintiff craft out. The ground for the non-suit was. that the young man, William Fell. knew that there was another policy upon his life when he took the one out with the defendant company The court granted the motion and the jury was relieved from further considew tion. The second season was granted in the action for damages brought by Jen- nie Egan, against the Pierson Nann- facturiag company. of Norwalir. Failure of the plaintiff to appear was the res.- BOD. When the cases were called. Attor- ney II. If. Lockwood for the defendant company tried to find out whether the Motion case would last all day. If it was to. he wanted to be excused. Judge Curtis asked counsel In the insurance case but was not quite sat. tailed by the answers. He thought it would be best for Mr. Imkwood to be ready for trial. when the nod-suit came in the in- aurance case the damage action was called up promptly. Mr Inchwocd was there with his witnesses. But for some reason or other. the plaintiff was not on hand although her counsel. John J. Walsh was In ocurt. Mr. Walsh said he did not under- stand that they were to be ready yes- terday. Judge Curtis said counsel ought to have been mpreparea to go on. The case hatrbeen assigned for two weeks specially. and there could be no excuse. A non-suit was then enter- *ed against the plaintiff ll. IMH Elllli ll Illil escarir analysts oir Awaits". some by. lé—Arrlvad gleam. “$275 ........ ‘ ' $325 ............................... 84. 50 ........................ ..... .85.00 .. .................. . ......... 82.75 We defy competition on these. We turn PRESENTED TO THE PRIOIDINT. .4...- Connecticut Dair and Cattle Commie storms at e White Muse. WASHINGTON. D. C. Nov. 19. —-Con gressman Hill and Congressman Uiiey yesterday morning presented to the President. Dairy Commissioner Noble. Deputy Dairy Commissioner Eaton and Cattle Com lesion Averill The Con- necticut me here d made a prev- ious arrangement .with the President for this meeting and Mr. Roosevelt re- ceived them at once in his private of- fice. They had a fifteen minutes in- terview with him. and talked over mat ters of general Interest. The President showed his interest in the State, and asked numerous quea lions as to the political situation. The fact that it has been said on many oc caslons that Connecticut will go pn- iiticeliy next year as New York state has added special interest to the state and leading politicians find their way to the White House as they come to the capital. . Another important conference was held at 10 o'clock at the Shorehsm ho- tel. Those who participated were: The secretary of agriculture. Congressman Henry. Director True. head of the ex periment stations. Professor Clinton of Slofl'l. and Dr. Coup, of Wesleyan. The subject was iborough'l one over and presented in Ill its (is al but no («inclusions reached An effort will be made. however. to get an appropria- lion into the general agricultural bill. and Mr. Henry will do all he can to aid in the alempl. The secretary of agriculture was also favorably lin pressed with the Idea. SAVID A Bill"! LIFE. Mrs. Captain H. Hubbard. of MII ford Del" says: "Brasilian Balm sav- ed my boy's life. He began just like the one we lost with croup. We gave him a few doses. He quickly dropped to sleep and was all right in the morn- Ing." Flor sale by R. H. Plaisted; 11‘. H. Baxter and The Clilord Phar- 19W walralt ,0". onltoaatl'e aooKs WAIRA. Wash. Nov. 19. - WAnLA-w Writers": ions-ton stems of Detroit is :desd of tuberculosis. hire. Merrill had written a number of books for chlb ‘tl lstothep and if Relief" ham tbsl Its The general humbly of 196: reads an appropriation of no 000 to aid twain- nd soldiers and solidsrs of the Civil war and their widows who were in d titute circumstances and the Soldiers Hospital board has been distributing the fund. At the last meeting of h executive committee of the rd i a growing report was made sh wing t e progress (if the work: Applications for soldiers' lid to No vomber 16 1908. Completed applications: Bold dl.era 57 , Widows. 97" Applications not completed: Soldiers Widowa If. —- 27 Total. lll Applications granted: Soldiers, 28 amt. per week "0.60 Widows 7 amt per week 310.50 Applications denied. “ Soldiers 13 Widows, 't 17 Applications pending, 61 Number of persons enjoying relief: Soldiers and wives. 52 Widows, 7 \ 59 As the appropriation Is for two years and the expenses of administration is estimated at $800 for two years the amount for distribution would be for 104 weeks practically 989.42 per week. The number of applications made can not all be granted and only cases of the most needy and destitute can be. considered by the board. The effect or the law Is to relieve the congestion at the Soldiers' Home. which at the pres- out has practically no vacancies for ap- plicsnts. *— A ’ A TRUCTEI OUED. Elisha 9. Cinemas Defendant in At- tion Iron in by Beneficiary of . arryw ' Trouble is accumulating for Oliver T. Sherwood and those connected with him. This time the trouble is centered around the former president of the Southport National Bank. and Oliver T. Sherwood's father. Elisha C. Shet- wood. formerly a widely known real dent of Falrlleld. now of New Rochelle. N. Y. Mr. Sherwood. the elder. has been made defendant In a suit seeking ’20. 000 damages for illegal investments made with funds from the estate of the late Ann Elisa Perry, of Fairfield. The suit is brought throu h After ncy C. E. Jennings. of New even. on behalf of Miranda B. Met-will, of New Haven. in a sense a reeldnary legatee of Mrs. Perry. as she received the life use of all residue left from the estate of Mrs. Perry. Mr. Sherwood was made executor of the Perry will. and acted as trustee in seeing that the residue of the estate. in which Mrs. Merwin hasa life interest was not dissipated. lit. Sherwood made the investments of the residue and paid the income from those Investments over to the legatees. until the probate court in Fairfleld declared certain investments to have been ille- gal. during the present year The complaint recites that on April Perry was duly proved and admitted to probate in Fsirheld. and that Elisha C. Sherwood qualified as executor of the document. without bond. By the terms of the will the plaintiff became the owner of the usufruct of a certain residue of the estate. The report‘of the executor. died with the probate court on May 24, 1896. giving a full ac. counting of the estate. showed that residue to amount to 85039. 50. which the executor retained in his hands and Front 1895 he litvested $10,207.96 in 1398 invested 81973 40. In 1899 he investe $2 255 and In 1902 be invested 81. 552. ill, a total investment from the residue of 815,988.96. Mrs. Merwin was nor satisfied with the investments. and complained to the probate court about them A hearing was ordered and ate. tor the accounts had been mango; on July 20 of this year the probate court declared these investments to be illegal and improper. and disallowed them. That inade the estate short by thx sum of the investment. fter reciting those facts the com- plaint goes on to state that In May 15 1962. the defendant. Elisha C. Sher- marl. owned a large tract of property in Fairneld. with a frontal! of 880 foot on a highwszm and bound on one side by lst lllv r. Onth'at day. without any valuable consideration. and for the an e of defrauding his creditors. so complaint alleges. Hr. Sherwood transferred title to the pro y to Iris sea, Oliver T. Sherwood. eson re tamed she a short time and BMW this. in without valuable omelet n. ereconveyed the property his mother. Emily ’1‘. Sherwood. The suit seeks a Moreover-tints rope‘rtynta It to the defendants judgment for found to be due. under the is. and 830.000 1 CMTWWI I3 ‘ sfi possible judgment "JP ill . canoes Ill “LEMM‘W coils areth to hang on All 27. 1993. the will of the late Ann Elisa . administered. . < time to time hfr She ’ made lnveptmetrts fmm that sent , ..,. hosur sort. my nssrom PATTERNQ. gt; . 1 . ~ .t ins info. Made of dark csmbric: and mm. Made of .1, . ~‘ printed flannelcffs. Madrid the most mm manner all? prided to please van. ’ deen' 3 Percale Wrappers in brocade: onfrlpcs ‘ trimmeJ, deep flouncc.” at tr “if Women s Reliance Corseffc Wrappers. fancy braid fri , 83-85 Washington Street. South Norwalk. Conn. ' SAMPLE SH .ES SPEC“ Ind Ladies’ patent colt Gooduear wells “have IMPIRPECT cracks Ladies’ vici kid patent lips. extension 50le wells. Ladies patent. colt hide button. rein siulish A chance for I101] to but) Good Fall Sh , worth $5.00 and $5 50 at $2 Olsen’ 3 Shoe Store- 8. S. M Tiiioteon. CALL AND CEIDUR WINTER MILLINERY. NEW GOODS IN EVERY WEEK. FULL LINE OF OUTING HATB. SPECIAL PRICED ON ALL I“ DY'TO‘W“R HATC. loath Nomalk. Conn as wadhihgton street, 3‘.‘\\;\_ i \‘V ‘g: LIBLID CANDLE. RIVERSIDE Ill-LC. IIAVlIW AVINUI. - \ 1.. A ‘ Yen ~ humanism” . unusuallpafisctmlw You'll find here many “elusive designs not to be had . Norwalks. Chi-istmas Is hear at hand. begin your m " 5M”. . ”o‘. retrace-enema. . Floss and does sues pillows. hatchery sun or all stilts mommywmm cause
Norwalk Chronicler