FIVE-TO .
Lmehemethingsurethe
mmmmw,
TMifismlifyoufM
”Wwflhcoldifisthe
m getting bold and
‘38. work for you to do:
“Whimnowtakealook;
m—FIVE—TWO; we’ll re- l
3 he your worried soul, full!
‘3 finupatonotcoalandymu‘
if spubles then are through.
The ‘
To Our Friends-Customers
, We are “The-mini” for every satisfied
§ customer we have, and shall do our level 1,
“best to continue superior lumber service '
' s ‘ . :1 -
_ N“ MN". “—6081. W1
‘Young today Tiled objections to the
probate of the so-ceiled second will
of his wife. Lillian: Nordieo. Young.
the singer, on the grounds that it
she signed the document she was not
of sound mind and that the» instru—
ment was obtained by undue influ-
ence. He did not name any one by
whom such influence was exerted.
_ Mr. Young contends the New York
Surrogate Court has no jurisdiction
because Madame Nordica was a res-
iden; of New Jersey. The real and
valid last will and testament of Mine.
Nordica. he says, has been filed by
him as executor in Monmouth coun-
ty, New Jersey. This will was exe—
cuted on July 3. 1910, and the one
ted January it, 1914. on Thursday
Civil Service
The Demand For Male Sterlographers
is conStant. Prepare at 3her three sisters. it is stated in the
Merrill College
iisland. while Madame Nordica was
on her last concert tour. The bus
{band asks that the probate proceed-
tings be dismissed and that a jury trial
iupon the objections be held.
ill the will filed here Madame Nor-
‘Idica left the bulk of her property to
will that she estimates that 8400.000
advanced to her husband is
share to
1ill cash
the full, or more than full.
[which he is entitled.
Senilncl “unis lime quick returns.
FERlus COAL
- COMPANY.
WEEKS
cumin Allin
offered for probate here was execu» . ..:
TREAT P000 KIDDIES
The treat of a lifetime will be en-
joyed this noon by 150 of the poorest
of Norwslk‘s kiddies. The local Sal-
vation Army officers have prepared a
wonderful Thanksgiving least. for their
little friends. and the festivities start
promptly at noon today in the Salva-
tion Army Hall. on Water street, down-
itown.
Among the many good things that
will be set before the children will be:
roast turkey, chicken, pork, cranberry|
sauce, potatoes, turnips, giblet sauce,
.celery. bread and butter, pie. apples
land candies. Mrs. E. J. Perrett, one
XMAS
You will surely need some-
thing; in Christmas Presents.
We lire strongly recommend-
ed as the best place to buy
them.
WATCHES. CLOCKS. JEWELRY,
EYEGLASSES, SPECTACLES.
Pick it out now, pay something in l
lidvance and we will save it until 1
Christmas.
REMEMBER. we have a large l
stock and are getting daily some-
thing new in Watches, Jewelry, .
> "Clocks and Optical Goods. 3
l
DOUBLE GREEN well TRADING ‘
spasms own. cunlsrnlns
CHAS. BRAND :
iof the officers ill charge. spent the
igreater part of yesterday at» work pre-
llributed them to sick and
lfriends throughout the city. This ac—
paring the food. and considerable cred-
it is due her for the hard work she has
done for this worthy cause.
Last evening a large number of the
Snivstionlsts tilled fifty baskets with
food enough to provide live hungry
people with a hearty meal, and die-
“shutdn”
tion is especially pruisewortlly. In the
baskets were potatoes, onions. car-
, ‘38,Wnshinigton St.
So. Norwalk irons, apples, :rnpglps,t% pound 0:1,“:
3st your repair work in before gar, 1'5 noun 0 ill or, ‘5' poun 0
r .coifee. one pint of crnliberrys, it can
the limos Rush, . _
of milk, a can of soup, a glass of home-
.made jelly, a bunch of celery, a loaf
——-_ ”r——.~._...._»_
lof broad, a pie and a chicken. This
1 inches a. total of 200 poor people whom
’the Salvation Army of Norwalk gave
~.‘Gas Radiators ‘
cinemas AND,PRICES. ‘
Just the thing to
keep the house
warm and
comfortable
The United Electric
Light 8r Water Co.
EATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. May Wilson Rogers.
lineal friends have received with
at news of the death of Mrs. May
gluon Rogers, daughter of Captain
' ,‘Mrs, Moses H. Wilson, formerly
of, this city,, Mrs, Rogers died last
Monday at her home in Huntington,
I. She is survived by a son 'be—
all her parents.
Death of Mrs. Sarah E. Dennis.
until 11. widow of the late Charles
Wills, died at the home of her broth-
George c. Cholwell. in High street,
‘ tday noon, after an illness of
months. The deceased is surviv-
y her brother and three sisters——
Henry P. Price, Mrs. Lawrence
, tor and Miss Clementine L. Choi-
.T.be funeral services will .be
dim her late residence. Saturday
, eon. All. 3:30 o'clock, and Rev.
Mn Werner will conduct them.
out will be in Norwaik ceme-
tll of Mrs. Clara E. Logan.
E., widow of the late Charles
, died yesterday. The body
i tasteful decorations
In Niorwslk yesterday after-
nnd the funeral services will be, dllng were left
cause to be truly thankful today.
VELSORl—FANCHER.
Pretty Ceremony, Yesterday After.
noon. at the Residence of
the Bride.
Miss Hazel Fancher yesterday after-
noon. at 3 o'clock, became the bride
of Samuel Smith Vclsor, The cere-
mony, simple but none the less pretty.
was performed by Rev. John Staple-
ton. pastor of the First Congregation-
al Church, of South Norwnlk, at the
home of the bride. 7 Quintnrd avenue.
The house was made beautiful by
of Chrysanthe-
inlums. A small number of the rela-
tives and close friends of the con-
tracting parties were in attendance.
The bride's brother. C. M. Funcher,
of Philadelphia, acted as best ' man,
and little Miss Helen Tilly was flow-
er girl. Eugene Fancller. the bride’s
father, gave her away. The wedding
march. from Lollengrln, and other ap-
propriate music was furnished by
Merriam's orchestra.
Miss Fancher made a charming
bride. becomingly gowned in a pretty
dress of white crepe meteor, prettily
trimmed with chantilly lace. She care
rled a large bouquet of lilies of the val-.
icy and white roses. Miss Tilly, the
flower girl. was attired in a white-
gown. trimmed with white lace, and it
pink sash. She carried a basket of
pink flowers. . .
An enjoyable reception followed the
ceremony. DeKlyn catering. The
happy couple left on a week’s
honeymoon trip, the bride wear-
ing a brown traveling suit withhat to
match. They will be at home after
January lst. at 14 Quintsrd avenue.
Miss F‘anciier is a populhr and well-
known teacher. having taught for a
number of years in tile Knudsen kin-
dergarten. Mr. Velsoria teller at the
City National Bank, a member of the
South Norwaik Club and very “popular.
Both have the hearty good wishes of
of” unusually large circle of local
friends.
lucndAsE MlDDLING PREMIUMS.
NEW YORK. Nov. 25.——'The spot
cotton revision committee of the New
York Cotton Exchange at a meeting
today increased the premium on grades
above middling by from three to twen-
ty-four points, while grades below mid-
unchangedn Fall
jnlvmltlo Chapel. on mam! grades. lair, stridt middling fair. good
in. Rev. Charles E. Bur-to will‘ ordinary and low middling tinged were
1: them. Interment will be dropped. The effect. or the revision
do cemetery. is to strengthen the ideal contra/ct.
. {a .
w... Bulletins
BERLIN, Nov. 25, via The
10:55 a. lll.—Tlle correspondent of a Marburg newer
Hague and London,
,papcr who recently visited Ucncral voii tlcr (10112, gov—
ernor 0f the occupied territory ill Belgium, declares
that while the general was visiting the trenches lately lie
_, .3. 3“,. :1. Wm 3-.
hi‘fliéuzli)‘. aw») ‘-
was wounded ill the. face.
._._.__.____.
BERLIN. Nov. 25. via The Hague and London, 10:55
a. tll.——'l‘llc Rt‘lt‘llslilg' has received a draft of tile second
supplelllcniary imperial budget for the year l914.
This culpowcrs the imperial Chancellor
purpose of lllt‘L‘llllg‘ extraordinary expenses. again to raise
five billion llllll‘ks ($1.250,000) ill the form of credit. Fur—
thermore the Chancellor is empowered to issue treasury
llotcs up to 400,000,000 lnzlrks ($100,000,000 above the
amount prescribed by the budget for . the temporary
strengtllcning of the ordinary working capital of the
Imperial 'l‘rcasury.
Of this amount, ouc—llnlf is destined for the Silppul‘l
of individuals zlficclcd by the Will. \vllilc illc l‘lllt‘l‘ half is
to be spent in the support of colilllluiliiics and for tile
slit-cur of il‘ulividllul cases of distress.
for tile
LISBON, via Paris, Nov. 25. 6:50 a. lllr-Jl‘lli’ lic—
visioll of thc government as expressed in tlic bill puss—
ctl by l’urllalllcllt empowering the cvcculivc to Vintcr-
vcui with military forces in the present conflict ill Eur-
0pc \vllcn such action is llt’Cllli’d necessary. has been re—
ccivcll with t'lllllllSllihlll by the press throughout the
touutry.
AMS'l‘liRl).v\M, Nov. 25, \‘iil London. 10 :45- it. ill.—
(lcrniztn newspapers lllth' rtccivctl a telegram from Milan
saying that the Russian (Erand Duke Mnlitri son of
Grand Drukc l‘uul c‘\lc.\'autlr0vitcll. and cousin of lfimpcror
Nicholas. was severely \voilndctl iii an cllgagclllcni mi tllc
river Wariu.
PARIS. Nov. 25, 2:48 p. lll.-—'l‘llt' ‘tlffic'lzli stutcmcnt
given out by the French War Office this afternoon says:
“l“rulii tlic North St‘il i0 Yprcs there has bccll no infall—
3clwccn Lllngt'illarok and 7.0nlicbckc \vc
lluvc gained territory. In the vicinity of La linsscc'tllc
lutllan troops rc-capiuvctl inill the enemy cci‘taill
trenches which had been t;lltcn,fr0lll them the even-iii:
before. 13mm La liusscc i0 SolSSOIlS lbcrc has been al-
iry attacks.
most complete calm.
“We have made slight progress near icl'l'yall—Bac
and ill the Argonne. '
“At. Bctbillcourt. northwest of Verdun. a German ut-
tack has been repulscrb A suspension of hostilities re-
quested by the enemy has been refused.
1'1n the regiontof POlit—zl'-1\10\issoil, our ill'llllt‘l‘)’ found
it possible to bombard Arnavillc.
“Nothing has happened ill the Yosgcs.”
,
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.———Tlic Turkish govcrllillcllt
has notified the cable companies that messages from or to
belligerent countries will not be admitted to T lirkcy
either terminally or in transit according to an all-
nounccmcnt made here today by tile Commercial’Cable
Company. Further, representatives of neutral powers in .
Turkey will not be permitted to exchange telegrams in
code orlcipher with" tlleirllomc offices or with the rep-
resentatives of other neutral .powcrs.
Telegramsin plain language, the cable colllpanies
were told, would-be permitted, to or by way of Con-
stantinople, - Bagdad. Basserall, Semava. Kaiazimic,
.. ,liiiillls ililll till it ,
2 ll lull ill_iliiilliliilii;
Hanekinc, Hillen vand Hilldie. ,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-——()fficials here say it is
an undisputed principleof international law that a repre—
’ sentativer'ioi a neutral country may maintain communi-
cation with his horns government in secret. If Turkey
should attempt to prohibit Ambassador Morgeutbau from!
sending dispatches to \Vasbiugtou in diplomatic code,
some action wouldbc taken by the United States. Today,
however, the State Department’s only inforlllation on
the situation was the cable company’s notification. A re-
port on the situation from the. Ambassador at Constanti-
nople is being awaited“ _ ,‘
LONDON, Nov. 25.-—A wireless dispatch received
yesterday from the Santa Claus sllip Jason. which is
bringing toys to children in tile belligerent countries, says
that the vessel was due to arrive at Devonport at noon
today. . '
more? by
. pellute Division,
:Court Justice (‘llcster which reinsedj
‘ a change of venue for the trial of the?
[$50,000 libel suit brought by William;
,llnrnes against Col. Theodore Rouse-X
: velt. ‘
'llle prevailing opinion. .
:llcld ill Onondaga, instead of Albany: ]
l The Roosevelt
:iliut Mr. Barnes, former chairman of?
We are Ready for the
Christmas ' Trade.
3. 3 Beginning Tomorrow, our complete Holiday stocks of Hand—
' kerchiefs, Ribbons, Neckwear, Hosiery and Gloves for Men,
Women and Children; Sweaters, Bathrobes, Umbrellas,
Books, China, Glass and Silverware; in fact a
countless number of appropriate Christ-
mas Gifts in Every Department.
Appellants Division Reverses ihel
Ruling of Supreme Court
Justice Chester . ‘
i
be Ap-j
'l‘llird Department.,
today reversed the ruling of Supreme
ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 25.”
Justice Howard dissented from?
Tile court ordered the trial to be:
attorneys claimed?
the Republican stale committee. dom-l
inated the politics of Albany Countinl
:rnul that consequently, a fair 'trlali
, could not be had here. The Appellate:
Court held that “neither party should?
be compelled to try the action in the,
:(iolillly in which iilc other party re-
; sides." t
"Jurors pro but individuals,"
, prevailing opinion read, "and are sub-' __._-_~_.. _-
‘ject to impressions and influences of,
as, a
.\fi.
l
H. Krieger & C0.
0E,
nf'f‘ ' ‘
-/-."-/'./,<" ". "
\-~‘\‘~-\‘\‘\_\
'u/- I
Men, Women, Boys and 'Girls.
\‘n-~-
\-\‘\-\‘\‘~‘\,‘
The Leading Outfitters. .
for
.1- In}
Specials in our
\,‘~ -\(‘~‘\_V.\,‘\.\‘\
. array/UI-lat'- 1/
Fur Department
(,lcnuinc Black Lynx Sch; rctlut‘ctl way below actual
vzlluc on account of the worn; weather. Come and
look. (.lcnuine Rt'lCt‘tXIll Sets at. reduced prices. liutl~
sou Seal Sets and all [other Furs marked at. very
gala/a, -’- a, a
\‘\‘\-~‘\-~-\‘
\‘\‘\,O‘ .
the ; ‘
Int/4'1 l—v ./
special prices.
‘,I'_”_ '1', .- ’1'
.‘~-\-~‘\‘\‘~-
0. —\-\-\‘ u\‘ V. ,.\,-\.x‘vmvcvmvcx,‘~mnos‘xnsg
U'U" ‘
5,- -.- d,’;.;. ’U,‘. U i '1'.'1Uv-,-/-;U 1'-
Ewhlclt often “they themselves are on;
”,ctlllscious. The fairness of the trial,
‘sllould be above suspicion and tllei
ipluce of trial should be one as to!
l which neither party shall have reason- !
‘able ground for apprehension as to,
ltlle strict impartiality of each
. , j...
or.’ i
Rlntcnleuls attributed in Coloneli
Roosevelt to the effect that Mr
fBul-nes' activities in politics resultedi
'from an "alliance between crooked.
politics and crooked business," ilnd'
itbat there was “a bi-partisan com-
bination between Barnes and .\illr-
i pliy." were the basis for the libel suit. ~
’ The prevailing opinion, which was
,handed down by the four concurring
l members of the court, also held that
l “the allegations in the defendant’s af-
‘tldavlt. of irregularities or acts of
§fsvoritism on the part of any public
officers of Albany county utterly fall,"
but that justice. as far its possible,
must be administered without even
the appearance of partlality."
Justice Howard's opinion said:
”Both these litigants have grown
into proportions far beyond the lim-
its of counties; their fame is wider
even than the state—it is national.
That a political leader of the stature
of William Barnes is a man of tre-
mendous power, wielding incalculable
influence. may be admitted; but. un-
less we assump that the officials of
Albany county are willing to lend
cry of the jury system (a proposition“
which I do not assume but reject.)
how can this power and influence of
the plaintiff enter the jury box on?
more in Albany bounty than in any
other county? ‘g
“Unless somethingmore than sur-
mise, suspicion and innuendo is
presented, the citizen who has become
powertui‘llrld conspicuous should not
be driven from his home to litigate
when by brings aeuit to redress a
wrong."
liticoultl not be learned whether Mr.
Birnes contemplates carrying the
) ease to the Court of Appeals. ,
The Appellate Div’islon also hand-
ed down ededillon sustaining a rul-,
ing by Supreme Court Justice Rudd.
overruling ll demurrer interposed by
Willlam H. Anderson, superintendent,
1.
Sanitary Markets
0. F. Schultze
39 Main St.
.\'or\vulk.
3;! \Vilslllllglnn st.
80. Norwnlk.
themselves to the criminal debauch- ~
{ BEER‘S’, MARKET
22 WASHINGTON STREET .
iii—Elli
My Cleansing, Healing Balm Instantly the
Clears Nose, Head and Throat— which lines the nose, head and
»- stops Nasty Catarrhal
‘Dull Headache Goes.
Get a small bottle anyway, just to
try it—Aply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stoppedllp air passages of the head
will open; you will breathe . freely;
dullness and headache disappear. BY
morning!
or catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery new!
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm"I
at any drug store
fragrant balm dissolves by the heat;"ElY'5 Cream Balm" and your cold
of the nostrils; penetrates and heels-or catarrll will surely disappear.
4r
illli'li! out insulin
' sum ,ililil ll fllii~lilii ulllu
inflamed,
a.-_.____-—_
swollen membrane
Discharges. throat; clears the air passages; stops
inasty discharges and a feeling of
cleansing, soothing relief comes im-
mediately. _
Don’t lay awake tonight strug-
gling for breath, with head slurred:
nostrils closed, hawking and blowing.
Catarrh or a cold, with its ru/nnlnl:
nose. foul mucous dropping into the
throat. 21nd raw dryness is distress-
ing but truly needless.
Put your faith —— just once—in
the catarrh, cold-in-hesd,
Get. the
This sweet.
000 libel suit brought against him 53
Mr. limes.
Barnes charged that ur. Andersen re- higher . allotted positions—bums
Probably a lot of people with no
My, greater ability than you have held
in this action.
fol-red to min a “cute Boss of the “msrheted their services"
n
. of the Antiseloon Rogue. tome so. ‘
liquor and of the Republican Party." Sentinel, Wm “renum-
through
a.- '
Norwalk Chronicler