‘ nacie Brooklyn.
‘ganéiury. have been visiting Miss N.
A non. of Peeksklll, N. Y.
service this evening at
all purchasers. .
gains. and we mean what we say.
So‘e Pofitor.
Miss Viola B xbeo a”... returned
from a visit to tamford.
M
Mr and Mrs. Stehhen Moore.
of
you
Miss Lillian F St John has returnI
ed after a visit with Miss Evelyn Simp-
Mlss Edna Ainswortb, ' of New York
City, is spending the holiday at her
home in Cottage avenue
A meeting of the Junior League of
the East Avenue Methodist Church
Will be held a 3 at) Thursday afternoon
in the church prirlors.
Wdrd has been received from men.
ard Blond to the effect that ho had
reached Philadelphia and is slightly
improved in health. owing to the
change in climate.
The Rev. William M. Stonchiil, of
BrOOklyn, will conduct the evangelistic
7.45 in the
East Avenue Methodist IEpIScopui
Church. The chorus, will sing.
The meeting of the Epworth League
of the East Avenue Methodist Church.
under the leadership of Joseph Pen-
nell. yesterday. was i1 very lntercstiug
one. The attendance. was largo,
Rev. Lincoln iioliister (:asweil will
preach during the week at the East
Avenue Methodist Church. Mr. Caa~
well is pastor of the (ireenpoint 'l‘nber-
Rev. Ernest F. Byehc of the “GospelI
Ten." of Drew Seminary, preached
yesterday morning and evening at the
last Avenue Methodist Church. The
sermons were very interesting and pro-
duced a deep impression.
All the regular evening services at
the Methodist. Church will be postponed
this ’week on accotint. of. tho special
services. The class xnccilug. Junior
Band meeting and regular \vcckiy
prayer meeting will all so over until
after the revivals are over.
The walking in East Nor-walk last
night and today. has been simply abom-
inable. The. sidewalks have been con-
verted by the rain into veritable riv-
ers anti the ice has become so slippery
HM. S. SMITH & CD’S
_ ‘ DPENlNG SATURDAY MORNING
‘ ,Viiill be it genuine marked down little and a saving of it] per cent to.
This in one of the old time sales and an advertisement of firm 3
We invite you to our stem to inspect and decide for
I
l
" saw sarcomas-
.nmong the party who walked from
'Bapiist Church, conducted a
meeting. Friday evening in Salvation
that. it was almost impossible to innin-
tuin a footing. Several people look
bad tumblcs as a result of tho glnssv. l
ice.
'l‘hc attcndancc at tho and Avcrruc
Methodist Sunday school was one of
the largest in the history oi“ the 2.. boot
for a stormy tiny, thcrc being 389i
children present. The attendance iii
the other. services in the church
throughout the day was good. hill in
the evening runny wcrc dcttrrtId l'roru
venturing out by the severe weather
tutti bad condition of the sidewalks.
M S. l’artiick has, it is helicv ‘t‘il
missed the critical stage of his illness
and his friends hope now that he will
have a speedy rpcovery. Mr. l’nr»
trick had a very close call. lie was
afflicted with double pneumonia anti
pluerlsy at the some time. A few days
ago he was given up by the doctors.
but he managed to pull through all‘
right and it” the crisis is over, as is.
now beiicieti, the chances are good
for a complete recovery at an earlv
date.
The ice in the river was badly rolled
by the ruins of last night and large
cracks showed in different place»
through it. it has begun to break up
into cakes or some places and those
who ought to know any that if the
warm Weather continues for a short
time more the ice will come down the
r-lscr with a rush which will carry ev-
mythlug bcftuc ii The piles used
for mooring boats at tho F‘liilr (‘lub
huvc. bctn HO ilxcd that the ice will
ptrll them our inntoud of tultlng them
on under wait-v anti several small
boats hartI been hauled dirt or harm 3
Way.
”mun"...—
ROW AIY’l ON
.i. it. Scolieid. of Highland avenue, is
very ill of pneumonia.
Miss Susie iiioi’lll. of Mamaroneck. is
visiting relatives in this place.
Edwin 1.. Stevens. who has been ill
of grip. is able to be out again.
-m
Captain .ludnon Williamson. one of
this local uinrrodu. succeeded in hair
slug twelve black ducks, last week.
Thomas Cullen. of River street. who
has been very sick with consumption.
seems slightly improved.
m '
. Despite the. storm Thursday evening
the Happy Hour service in the baptist
Church was wall attended and very in
tempting.
m»
Mfiijfllld Mrs. Willis Nlt'ktil’tlolr were
'sons engaged hcrc in tho grocciy bus-
Ililtl; second \icc president. Miss Clara
consumption can
advanced.
‘ Nlisi‘ly all cases in the earl times. may 'cveh who It ,
Fresh air stands at. ,
yourself. _
t.
Wilson Po at to Smith's island “.i'. the
life, lost nudity.
Miss Lillian Stephenson, of bit. Var
non a tanner teacher or this place.
spent Sunday with Miss. Ethel Petty,
of Raymond street
Rev. Frank 0. Brown, of Rouayton
special
Army Hall. South Norwaik.
..__.........__..
Edward Avery, the famous trapper
and hunter of this place. tried his luck
at eellng one day last week and hue
ceeded in capturing twenty two pounds
of beauties in one day.
Owing to tire sleet and ice forming
on the rails and wire of the Tramway
Company, it required several attempts
for each car to make the grade leading
from River street over the new road.
.m-u—
'i‘hc scrvlc'és at the Rowayton Metho-
dist Church lust evening wore some-
what discommoded by the trolley ser-
vice. Rev. Mr. Hubbard attended at
afternoon service in. South Nor-walk.
and the cars were so late that he did
not reach the church in Rowuyton in
the evening until after the service.
«Hundreds of lives saved every
year by having Dr.‘ ’i‘homas’ Electric,
Oil in the house just when it is need
ed. Cures croup. heals burns, cuts,
wounds of every sort.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
......_
-imported Sardines. fresh
France, atyStreet‘s Cash Grocery.
W...
f wssrpoar.
.———._.
from
Hawthorne inn opened its doors to
the. public Saturday night.
.I\. U, Smith. so report has it. propos~
on to go to the inaugural ceremonies
in Washington and will journey there
in his auto.
Yesterday afternoon a meeting for
young men was held in Christ Church.
The speaker was it. G, Loypoldt. of
Hartford. n rucrnlrer of the. Brother-I
hood of St. Andrew.
Following is the legislative commit-
tec named by thtI Greens li‘arms II‘arnr-
ers' (.‘lub to push the project for a
monument in ('Zompo llench: W. H.
Burr. G. l’. Jennings. S. B. and A. .l
Waltclunu. Joseph Adams.
(Tnpiniu .iaruns i2. liuhbcll died at his
homt lrl Striuatutlt Thursday night.
N'ritci .r brlci‘ illnms due to pneumonia.
I:lhI-tcnirotl “its tiluI ol’ the le liliouu
rut-n in town as well as among tin-
llltlsl mtecmcd lie is survived by two
1103s
A young man, well known to crcry
mic is being considerably Jokcd bo-
causc he stayed so late in South Nor—
walk visiting his girl that he missed
his train and rathor than walk to \Vost-.
port wont to Bridgeport on the express
and stayed with a l‘ricnd. Some think
he was tIXt-ut-iable. as he will soon take
a long journey and will not be able to
visit South Nor-walk.
The following officers were elected
at the recent meeting of the Westport
Epworth League: President. Cyrus 11.
Meade; first vice president. Gilbert
Sanford third viceI president. Mrs.
Stanley I‘illow; fourth vice president.
Mrs. Frederick iiubbcll; secretary.
Miss Mary Sull‘lcn; treasurer, Mrs.
Georgc St. John.
The handsome (,‘utting farm at Com-
po Beach was sold at public auction
on Wednesday, the 8th. the. purchaser
being Mr. Hanson, of New York, who
paid $15,000, This is estimated as a
very low price for the valuable propen
ty and it is understood that Mr. linu-
sbn reprcscutp a member of the Cut-
ting family.
lienry Page. or \chtport was taken
to the Bridgeport Jail Friday to await
trial at the next term of the Superim-
Court. Page was ‘churgcd with at-
tomptlug to criminally usiruuit his thir-
toon-year-old stop-daughter. Barbara
ilciporlys. The bonds ware ilxod at
3500. which he was unable to obtain.
Page has served several terms in jail,
one for tho nboved named crime and
another for stabbing and other minor
offenseii.
The expected has happened and there
are before the legislature two proposi-
tions aiming at franchises for light
and water plants here. These are to
offset the present company and in both
cases the fire district in chief in the
movement. Tire one proposition is for
a municipalownersbip. and that. if
either. is the more. likely one to re-
ceive consideration. it is argued here
that the water company as a corpora-
tion ruin a charter that. frilly covers
the ground. on a corporatlvu basis. if
it is possible to get it municipal chur-
ter. look for a sale of the present
water and light plant to the town at
a greatly reduced More from what
has been quoted by Owner Jackson.
certa lily.
Good. food next. il‘h
whatever about that. There were the
riding lists. the hunting crops, the
share on the wall. ‘
Something still. in unyielding on
tinned his left leg; his left arm was
rigidly bound in splints.
and to his irroc.
‘firatdd with our
»‘h bandage was
head. The odor
oiorm tilled the
strangely. and
til the loft arm.
II with his right
again with a
He tried to raise hi
arm. but stink b
groan.
Someone rose from a chair in lhc.
earner and come .utlickly and noise-
may to the bed. it was a woman
clothed in dull gray and wearing a
trim white cap.
She gently smoothed the pillow, and
with a deli touch eased the bandage
on his head. liicGregor closed his eyes
and set his teeth until the paroxyaiu
of pain. occasioned by the attempt
to rise, had passed. Then his eyes
opened weariiy. He was faint and
giddy.
"What's happened?" he asked.
Tire voice that answered him was
low and soothing.
”You met with. an accident
McGregor-«a serious accident.
ltir.
But
. it's all right now. Time and quiet will
do wonders for you.”
“ifow'd it happen?" said be.
‘You Were thrown from a trspm”
"Ah-l" he said with sudden enlight-
enment. “Diavolo bolthd at the road
.mller—«reln broke—«l was just getting
him down when it broke.
lug. wasn't it?" . -
“Tuesday morning.” she corrected.
“And today is?”
"Friday.“
“linmphl” McGregor-
“You‘re the nurse, eh?"
Yes," she said.
“Well, nurse get me up as soon as
you can. I want to get at that horse
again. I'll teach him a few thing:
yet. i never let shone—or anything
else. for that militate—get the better
of me," he added grimly.
"You must bevery quiet," she can
tioned.
"all right."
“And sleep as much as you can."
Obedicntly he closed his eyes. and
soon was breathing deeply and evenly.
When he awoke next morning. his
eyes iell first on the nurse. She gave
him a cheerful "good morning." and
be looked her over closely.
She was very pretty. and her big.
syrupsthetl'c eyes struck some hidden
chord in McGregor's gruff soul.
“See here." he said. "I want to be
frank with you. i'm a bachelor and a
woman hater. Moreover i‘m not used
to being helpless like this. i shall be
a devilish hard patient to handle
But i’ll do my best," be added burn-
lily.
“l'm surr- you will." she said with
:t nrcrry light in her eyes. .
“This is my ilrst offence in this
llne. you know," he went on. “and if i
behave like sin, you won't mind too
llllit‘h, will you?"
"No. indeed." she said heartily.
“Good!" he said. "i wanted you
to understand from the start. i shall
probably take to cursing before long."
"You mayw'cus’ as much as you
like.” she laughed", and since it was
an infectious laugh, Memezor laugh-
ed. too.
in life ensuing days. Mcnrngor
thought much. lleretoiorc. life had
been to him the market, the club and
his horses.
instead of being a patient ”devilish
hard to handle ” he‘ Nils docile and ac
quiescent. lie vras experiencing I
strange. Sweet contentment that all
the previous years. of his hard. nnre
renting, self-made success bod never
given him.
”You haven‘t 'cussedJ" III! re»
minded him. shockingly one day
“You' «2- made me forte: how." he
said looking at her with an inlenslt!’
she found disconcerting. '
.tctircgor had progressed rapidly
That afternoon he waspropped up in
a chair by the window. It had grown
loo dark for her to read aloud to blur
longer. and she laid aside the batik. ‘
“You won't need a nurse much lop:
er." she laughed.
“Null!” said he. "Won't l. though?
l'm worse than you think."
"Nonucnaol You're nearly as good
as new."
"i shall always need a nurse." he
said with grave deliberation. “Life
Isn't worth living without one."
She moved as if to rise from her
chair. lie suddenly caught btir wrist
in his strou‘ right bend and hold
her first.
“You' ve changed my whole stand.
point of life.” he said earnestly "'i'hc
horses. the money, all the ml don't
matter now. The only this: worth
while iii youwlvisbel."
“li'li—-il.'ii just because you're ill and
weak" she hour: with averted face.
"It isn't," he denied flatly.
“You are rich." she sold weekly.
“People would say i ialrrled you for
your money "
This morn-
granted.
"if you loved maneuld you cm .
what they said?”
She shook her held.
"Look at me," he commandeq. “no ‘
you care what they run.
"No.” she said softly.
“i wish you'd call up the stable for
are," he said.
She Went to the telephone in the
nelttroo
early
whitis’ own room there was no doubt ‘
"Hire they are.“ .i'. also his;
illndl. '”"‘II
iii . 3 "3333,? 3.3“:
33c rilil
”A
Iii“ illusiad ll Dodo
[Mil JIM MM jd‘nu‘JWu N V"???
M‘hh‘ I‘Mn d U 00
”0 a
“a"? b. ink
at
hisull y" 'I‘he. genitalia
mgr-ht as to on“
Iteriiug emery 60.. Gillian) or N. v.60:
iMPONTANn CHANGES iNM LAW’
CURRICULUM
Yale Corporation Has increased Num.
bar of Hours , Acadsmlc' Students
Can Take.
NEW HAVEN. Fob. l:i.~'l‘hc ad.
vanco pages oi‘ the ucw Yale Law
School urtaloguc allow lruportunt
changes in the curriculum by which
many students are shlircd to classed
in which heretofore they have not been
achctluied.1\s a result ol' the new con-
cession by the Yale Iorporutlon in-
creasing thr- lrours which academic
students can take in hit inw courses.
the number of acrrdcmic students tak-
ing those courses Iiilii incroruict‘l from
89 to 160.
An arrangement has been made in
the school much reducingllie price or?“
text books and il plan adopted by
which graduates in thc arts can also
study for the advanced degree of M
A. The total membership of thc.
school, “7. consists of 15 graduate
students. 384 undergraduate students.
17 special students and one candidate
for the decree Li. C. L.
The Storrs iectureship this year will
be filled by William D. Guthrie, of the
New York bar, whose subject will he
"The Original and Exclusive Jurisdic-
tion of the Supreme Court 01' the
United Sluice. "
g...
DINNER FOR BULKELEY.
Military Order of Foreign War: to
Entertain SenatorsEiect.
The. Military Order of Foreign Wars
of the United States. of Connecticut.
of which Senator-elect Buikeley is
commander. will cntcrlain_lrlm at din
sec at the Hartford Club at 8 o'clOclt
p, in, Thursday, February 23. There
are about eighty members of the organ-
ization and it is expected that there
will be a large ntunbor present. The
dinner is in the hands of a commit-
tee which has also under consideration
holding regular quarterly meetings,
and consists of (‘apialn Herbert li.
Saunders, chairman: Lieutenant Com
ninnder III. V. Reynolds, of New Ha-
ven, lilaior F, A. Hill. of Nor-walk, Gen.
oral George M. Cole and Colonel inn--
ien I“. Burpee, oi’ aWtcrbury, it is
intended to make thtI dinner an elabor.
ate alfair.
SEVERE COLD WAVE COMING.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. ——’l‘ho.
Weather Bureau issued the following
special forecast today: Tire severest.
cold wave of the present season will
m'orsprcud the eastern part of tho llui.
tcd States tonight, with lempcraturo
below zero as for south as Virginia
and flooring weather to south central
portions of the Florida peninsula. "
£liiiV§§"‘":'mt_ts
"‘bnrfgfiz'r m :sl’t‘h‘hd‘id
mimic hou- «In
at. ”rim.“ wean lllcnm
a... up I,yoor .m‘l until;
“a. gut.“ H2"
llhl N u. motels. lulu?!
'Wfl'fl'i’d‘
There is No Mistake
about Life insurance unless you miss
taking it. it pays promptly, it pays in
full, It pays to parties entitled to it. No
lawyers to pay. No revenue stomps.
No tax. No trouble. to years doing
business. Correspondence solicited.
mu am“... lawn.
E‘Oli‘llll. General Lift: Ills. Co. of Hart
of
FRID'K. H. FIELD. General Agent.
N. 8. Ferguson. Dwight upholding.
oclui Agents.
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
Telephone ”M.
So. Nomaik. Ct.
lining the You
1905
littli'ThislllMlliil
that we sell Walii'apers. Crockery.
Glassware. Lamps, Chimneys and
Burners. Shelf Paper. Window Shades.
Comics Pores, Carolin Rods. Ready
Mixed Paints. Window arm, Enamels.
Stein: and Varnish“. Paint and Ar-
New Brushes, Towel Holders and
Racks. Framed Pictures, Photo!
Framer. sieplsddert. »Cllllii' stapled-P
tiers, Artiets' Materials for Oil, Water,
charcoal and Crayon Work. ‘
We do it general Painting. Paper
Hanging and Decorating business.
To order
Picture Frames and Window Shades.
We go anywhere for bunlneas, ‘
Respectfully,
"iii the ‘
riders. Albany NJ. J
“III“. SALE, ll MILLION IDXESI
ARE LIKE HOMES WITHOUT GAS
LIGHTS.
Very Lonely
we PIPE HOUSES or 0081'. AND :3
HAVE A GOOD PROPOSITION TO
LET US EXPLAIN IT.
NO HOUSE TOO OLD OR TO COM-
PLICATED FOR US TO PIPE.
POSTAL BRINGS REPRESENTA-
TIVE OR ’PHONE 88.
inn ll’lilltliigii.
'Phone 68.
th-hIIaIi-MWW
Floors Finished with
Johnson’ 5
Floor Wax
are
Easilu Kept Clean.
it is easily 'ap-
plied and not expensive and given uni-
versal satisfaction.
FOR SALE BY
Charles ll. Dori
HARDWARE.
112 WASHINGTON STREET.
Phone 143-6.
FRANK ll. VIN Sill
PL UMBINU.
S TEAM.
HOT WA TER.
1 ND OHS
FITTING
’ Tin. Sheet Irom Copper
and Zinc.
80 South Mala Sinai.
Telephone. me.
some Nor-walk. can.
illl iii... in
IOU‘I'H NORWALK. OOH".
ORGAwa'D 1832.
flannel ”00300.00
Stamina. 5100.000.00
Nu Profm. 360.000.00
Iollolte mount: of Individuals. mm
ututume, merchants and corporations
upon favorable urine.
tDWIN N NATHIWION. Pm.
JOHN i-LKNAPP. Wool-mo
' IMO I M. LAYTON. «out».
cinemas.
i“..“".i"".'.'."'°“ n: we..."
O n o l'
lie-ill: fl. Mo’reln “magi Grumman
christian Mum J. Wallace Marvin
Ind. N. Mn.
“gimme and crust!“
HEATING.
nor warugAisitrmo.
ILA TI AN N R arm
...... .dr... t3. ..
use imam," Nogcl' (all 3., Its.
u mm m
...riri.°... r. ii.” iii...
(IONA ANY
17WALLITNIIT utility‘s WM. .
MAKE WITH ANYONE‘WHO war. I:
tori-h. lironulrtil out!
,tton. 500.131]
”.30 prepaid. II. In!
‘ «linnnpolin. Ind d.
oposmom trapdoor: 013‘
sumo sroort av oorvr ..
some or Irunu Lass.
.. “GRNA'i‘ BARGAiNS is 2.
. liirgéfls' Irors AND novntr »
38500 Sherlock Holmes and Pit 3.
Skates and Cutlery ground I
and repaired.’
H. R BULKLEV
52 80. MAIN 81'.
found of
4 hr 0.3!!
Money now drawing 4 per cent. can
be safely reinvested through this com-
party at 5 per cent .——lncreasing the" in
come 25 per cent.
Description of methods and all de
sired information on request,
investments bear earnings from
day received to day withdrawn.
Assets . . . ................ $l,700.000
Surplus and Profits ........ $16 0,000
Endorsed by the most conservative
authorities upon investments
State Supervision of New York and
Connecticut.
BRANCH OFFICE, 16 30. MAIN ST.
Resident Directors. Resident Manaen.
Mortimer M. Lee R. L. Coburn
Charles E. Dow John B. Lawrence
Fresh and Cheap
Fresh llotring ................... 'lllt
Haddock ........................ . 7r.
Weakflsh ........................ 1th:
Blues. largo and small ........... 12c
Whole Salmon ................ .. lilo
Frostiish .......... . ............. 8c
Ciscocs . . .' ....................... lilt-
Whitefish .............. 1. ......... 10c
Pickertl .................... 10t-
Smelt ............................ lr'rc,
Native Eels .................. ....14t3
Halibut Spanish \iackeie], Steak
(‘od. Silccd. Salmon. Pike and German
Carp and all othcr kinds of Fresh iI lab
at reasonable prices.
THE PEOPLE'S FISH AND OYSTER
MAR .
Old Salvation Array Building.
East End of Washington Street Bridge
South Norwalk.
CAPT. CHARLES oucnoss, Prop.
Miss Baorum,
DERMA TOLOGIST.
CHIROPODIST.
Lonkwoad's Hall.
..orwalk. Conn.
Office Hours:
9 to 12 a. m. l to 5:30 p. m.
Telephone
Conundrum.
r. s BANKS
Carpenter, Bandstand
General Contracltu
“Trance GIVEN FOR dou-
erNc. BUILDING or new AND as.-
MODELING pr OLD srnuc'runu.
m on our-osrowu anoint: Iv
MAN. PROMPTLY ATrsuonoyro.
~RBGIDENOI—
7| MAIN BTRIBT. NORWALK.
Surety Bonds
Of All Kinda.
Liberal Policy for Automobile: with.
out rutrictitin to storage of Gnoilne.
JACOB M. LRYTON
R. R. In. Scull: Rumour.
returns» in.
' trim in.
Jenkins Immune
. «a ,
«stood PAOKINI
alum in Ito-lo
‘ GOLD AND IILVIR PLATINI.
so Mimi Mir. MI.
pigmggrmn Ooh m m
«min zone-mom
‘1 EAST nonthK.
lsecure.coooctet-slaloopdocoioba
2 can: Egg Plums ...-.... . . .. .esd
A. STULL
o4 COTTAGE AVENUE,
your property. whether it it warm.
or house and lot in am or real osm-
f ot any description quickly doll or rat:
dress ” it IaJJ
w». e. pedantic v
86 Wall Street. Norwalk. Colin.
«4
it will be or admiring} you also
lug any kind or prone"!
CORNER RAILROAD Av: us ANo
MONROE thrill in“
Newly furnished mitotic. Mos!
comfortable and up- toidtitit hotel in the
oily Electricity and Ii.
room. Baths in conned Peri
feet sanitation. Rooms excellently
quiet.
Cafe carrying a full title of Action.
Merrill and Condit'e winch, tracer-u
and cigars
city.
T. J. SULLIVAN Prop. :3
TELEPHONE CALL. 3969-3.
«.L‘LE- .. . _ ‘2... ,.
...-_....».. g‘ ..
Use STANDARD FIXTURE“
for your Bath Room. They an!
clean, neat and durable. i
Horace R. flash,
COR. N. MAIN AND “OT 8173.
Our stock of new goods in» in
is a little larger than ever before.
Wonderful how low. you can
buy nice goods here. You know
we do the work in the "when
manner. ii.
We have taken a good mwiil
contracts for house painting and
. will be glad »to submit figures {on
your work. i ,W .I
We try to carry in Itock’oyny‘
thing you need for thematic l
of your house insideorout. ‘ . JI
numeric ’3
to l'ifll‘l' trr. “ ‘
0 North Moth
Rssidoow' .
Telephone at house, we.
3 lbs Faulty editorial Pruitt!!!
3 cans Tomatoes 1... . . .,». - : - 1930‘
3 cans com o , m t c n': wwu'.‘ 335°; _‘
3 cans Baked Beans . . . . . . . .356,
chair. “
it! You an to at
to see me it you are denial)” or. him
noun VICTORIA‘-
in every] .
appointed. Alwayl obnrtortable and 3.
Best stocked rm in tho _
Norwalk Chronicler