The troley roads will be able to change to 11 new system with camper ' ativcly little-expense when *they wish _ to do so. The inventor is a Philadel- ‘ naminmmommu , J to J J .. . run avenue entitles. . nour- Norman. 00". .— ‘lerh Herald Weather leraeaas. cloudy weathcrvvill prevail. with rain J the» telnperaturc changes and dan- , ‘ strong easterly winds on the coasts. mean for southpf none friend. 011 .cioudy to partly cloudy weather nil. with nearly stationary tempera- veriable winds, preceded by rain or Micwad by clearing. end on Thurs- , .es partly cloudy weather, with slight 1,. raterre changes. . J rat's-o-..» hoard. " lowest point of the thermometer tor the ”limiters" Ai-auao for To-norro'g Bun lists} Biebl‘lde Low Tide atllhitt at 8:57 To10 ADVERTiSERS. Changes cannot be guaran- teed the same day copy is hand- ed in. Every reasonable effort Will be made to accommodate patrons, but change cannot he “insisted upon as a right unless dopy is sent in by 2 o'clock in the afternoon of the day be- forechauge is desired. J Improved nesting Apparatus. The present wasteful. dirty, barba- ' roar methods of house heating inthe country and mailer towns must go. Rational. comfortable and economic methods must take their place. Fred Grundy writes a letter in The Rural _J .New Yorker giving a wide round of ex- _ performs on thlesubject. He thinks he ‘ hm got at the bottom facts in-the mat- tar. One of the facts, the very basement and suhcellar of them all, so to speak. Jgpheflnds to be that both the nianufac term of heating apparatus of all kinds a any kind and their agents will say ‘ anything whatsoever to make a sale - _ Another fact he learned in the course ethic sorrowful experience is that thou- J. sands of dollars are expended every year for absolutely worthless heating appuatns. As to what heating apparu~ tus ought to be it is not so easy to say as What“ ought not to be. For heating I small one story house a large hard coal hare burner is best, and next after this comes a medium sized soft coal " stove, a heavy. cone shaped tlrcbox sur- rounded by an open iron casing, Mr. Grundy says. But for an ordinary two My him-o, such as most people outside of the large cities live in, the perfection ' fl heaters in a hot water boiler and fur- new, with a radiator in every room but the kitchen. 0n the farm or in the small country house this method is fully unavailable as for the city house. All that is necessary in the way of water is a tank upon thereof or a pump that _ will [due the water into the boiler ev- ery day. There is far less labor and in- . Niel, rum comfort than there is in the 0H henthenish way of having a m or stove in every room and till- ing the whole house with dust and ash- ,filnd carrying dribs of fuel hero and film One big fire takes less fuel than fie three or, four small fires and not a third of the labor. Hr. Grundy particularly commends hot water heating for farm buildings. flsaaysthe soft coal is the meet eco- ; amical fuel in this case. The hot water drcuiatev from the holler timing]: pipes at! coils of pipe in every room in the Thence and warm- it like summer. The hint is not dry and numbing like that few a furnace or steam beater. " For a country house the writer would not have the furnace in the bsaement or ’ criler. though the must beat could no- ~doubtcdly be got out of it in that way. flcwoald here 11 furnace room on alevel with and adjoining the kitchen. To best J the boiler he Wimlll have one or more m with ash pans large enough to hold the reinsinn of two days’ firing. There ash puns could be easily drawn our end emptied v:t ' Then is considerable royal British "M lying about loose in America. J.“- latest discovered descendmtofa WhimLMaWe-ueru Union motherland, 0r. Item-dean“ five M be is a “grader-oi Mill. Blaming-numb." _ ' liral'itaberbcrttowhcia m George was certainly“- fl thalawcfregsiar legitimate held good iathiscsracuect thirtee- cf car-avocado ‘ rhodium” phian. James P. McLaughlin. a young men only 81. The device he has made consists of an underground conduit not very far below the surface. in an iron tube is the wire that conducts the cur- rent, perfectly insulated. A flat strip of iron in the middle of the street be- tween the tracks conveys the electricity to the car. But it is so arranged in sec-’ tions a few feet apart that only that portion of it directly beneath the car is charged with the current at one time Otherwise it is as dead as any other piece of iron. The collector is on the bottom of the car and weighs about 100 pounds. China ought to be suppressed on gen- eral principles—wiped off the earth as anation and made the dependency of some white government just because of the atrocity with which women there are treated. The 13-year-old daughter of a great mandarin was torn from her home and forced to marry the youthful pig who is called emperor. Be abused her worse than any savage husband in an African, tribe would abuse his wife today and finally slapped her in the face. She had no redress but death, and death she chose. The actual truth is that the child empress of China com- mitted suicide because of her husband's brutality to her. Then the government that wants to be treated with as a civi- lized country suppressed all news of her death till after the $80,000,000 fetee on the dowager chiprese’ birthday were cel- ebrated. Nice country that! IThe Outlook says: “Wanted—A newspaper that in its news columns will tell the truth about political met- ‘ tors." No. This is how it should read: “Wanted—All newspapers in their news columns to tell the truth about all matters." Then the newspapers would receive in the community the consideration and respect they should have. (‘snr Alexander Ill did not have much fun upon his imperial throne, but he had the pleasure of eating all the good things he wanted, and he did it too. They killed him finally, but he lmda good time eating them all the same. Corbett fears the accident by which Fitzeinnnuns killed ( on Riordan at a spurring exhibition in atbeater may in- jure the“ 'profession" of prize fighting. it is to be hoped it will. ‘ NEWS 0!" THE NORWALIN. The Norwalk Debating club not with Miss Lulu Stanley, nu lain street, Nor- walk, last night. to discuss the question "Resolved. That Japiu was Right in De- claring War Upon China " V ctor Sel eck and Ward Gregory took the affirmative; John Hunter and Miss [attic Bhumway, the aeagtire. The young gentlemen present were thoroughly con- viuu d that those who took the atllrma- tivov had the beat of the argument, this: the young ladies whose sympathies were with the Celsaiiala were a Inaj wily and deciding in favor of the negative. Re. freahmeuta were served and a very ph as out evening was spent. The Christmas festival of (Trace church Sunday school sill be held on Thursday evening. There will be carols at the church, after which the teachers and the school aill march to the Norwala Opera ileum, where a Christmas tree will be stripped of its adornmenta. There will he presents for the entire school. 1111 en- tertainment will be rendered on the stage The Christmas festival of the Norwalk Isthedist church will be held at the church, Christmas evening. There v1 ill be an elaborate programme of carols and ”citations, and a tree for. the youag peo. pie. with presents for the entire school. 0 1 the iiunday evening preceding Christ- mas a concert appropristl to the holiday will be given. llauurl '1‘. Batch. by always carrying a large stock of high grade grain. and devoting his entire time and attention to the helium, has built up an excellent tradr. He net's Biabic‘s pateotoatcleau- er. and odors oats free from dirt and all other impurities. The Ler- Ifauufacturlug company. of Westpovt, has made thefoliowiag returns to the moiety of slate: Debts, 016,808; credits. 07.1117; pmceal estate, are on; capital stock. 080,000. A majority of the stock is held in Norwalk. Deputy Worthy Grand President floors. of Norwalk, installed the oflixra nice“ Lodge. 80- cf Di. George, of Bridgeport, last his“. A delegation was present from the Norwalk ledge. Iva. flamed L Taleoikof Union Part. has recovered from a tea any: illness. also on ablato bacutof dcovayestsrdsy. acceptedapcaitiuaat ibaiicvwslkilae- initiate. yemo‘ngc. belied 9' 1111 set I it or ' as i av; 111511me null to 111: (for lion- lie couv'iv rd in «only, and spltJ J 1.10M. 111mm..." :8 tiling! JrJould lbllih JJgfi ..i """i"l‘.l" ‘l1 .J j", m 1. 'ini- "prov: ul 1 .. 1‘». v t 4.4%. ITLf‘lQJI'r, Burl-norm] a; e. - 1.... . JJ, . .. m... n l. -5! flit-arr” ‘J 11 would}: mo " “"0”tf’,’3.8.9.?m.2°°.°““”° ITEMS _OF Whammy Illatory of the Pocket Microbial-Amb- bon uncultureoh Surprise run. A scientific writer now tells us, that the canoe in the atmnaphem, the element which is the great purifier, is mainly sup- plied from blooming flowers. Their pics' once in the house can no longer be emaci- ed to on the score of unwholesomcncsa. They are lmnciioinl ‘us well as beautiful. Some interming experiments with the odors of flowers have been made, and it is found that nanny elm-ice of microbes are easily destroyed by various odors. ‘ The lavish purchase of flowers. especially in theifntcr, when the house is hermetically sealed and airtinclally warmed, me there fore be considered neowiryhnt than extravagant. and if the holder of the purse,- not up to the scientific times, ob- jects to the florist's bill hnliould be told that it is to be reckoned, with 113 plumb- er'a, as part of the sanitary accounts. An lnwmltlng historical studyou the poekrt handkerchief has appeared in a German magazine. it appears thutrnan- klnd is indebted in holy for the introduc- tion of that 111111111111 but indispensable ac- cessory of civilization. Acmrdlng to the writer, the 11110 of tho pockrt handkerchief was unknown in society until the first half of the ohm-nth century. and its use was long confined to princes and persons of grwt wealth. Slowly, but surely, bow- evor, the vnlluarizntion “Willi! pot.- hand- kerchief has been Accomplished. today even the hullnbiest is superior in One im portant munch in l’otrarch and Laura, Dante and lileatrlce, who. it. is somewhat painful to llhlnk lived in 11 prchaudkohr chief ago. J Pinned ixxlllcea still retain their prestige, but it is now considered the thing to vary them by placing ribbon bands covered with jet lmtlween the folds at intervals. These ribbons may be black white or col. cred Artificial wings made of silh‘old and lot are the favorite millincry tririimlng of the hour Tlht y come in human». variety and are very pretty. Pavia. which devotee inn if to the inven- tion of astonishing novelties hmjnst pmJ duccd a fun ‘Whli h is called “the aurprlac.‘ it is apparently an ordinary folding fan of apanglod ‘wlvet, but is so arranged that the sticks may be allowed to drop apart, as if the (1111 were hopelessly broken. JUDIC Gilli—LIT. “M--___ Ie-o I. l'. D. 0. 3. Iain. An tilt It is Nita made bytlre Novwalk Uni 111 to have the lecturers of the lie- slouary Exnmaiou couraeviait Norwelk the coming «reason. They will p" , ,ny give live lectures in the Novels and Heyt's Opens Hosea. No snail-sins will he charged, and no collection taken. President Henry 0. Bail”. of the Not- walk Union, organised aCbrisiian En- deavor society among the fonigu p 1pc- laliou of Springweod, lest week. He scys it is Ilne first society of its kind in the war 1!. The new Christian Endeavor bymual introduced “at the Cleveland convention by l D. Sallkey is being widely circulato rd. It is acid that the local societies are to exchange their old books for the new ,ouss. The badges worn by the Juniors gt the rally in the Bomb Norwalk Congrega- tional cherub, last Wednesday afternoon, were paiuuld by Ira. E. L. Ely,of Bei- deu place. They were of orange colored ribbon, thcl style of those and at the New Hush convention. 011 one and was the weird "Junior," and on the other end was 111110. ll. umnograur. wwwm,-_......i . W--- ifs NewJYork millionaire givers “”1 asr at 5th alvenue and ”thwarting 0100.00, which gives it people dyspepsia ud thueppople Manatee indu- ors’ hills silld finally have to pay [5.110 each (or Cebtua Blood Cure to cure them what would baths caving no but. 11 the din-In should not be given. there hing Oi pd at the feast! Inquir- i We drug store. Where you msylve verbs pretreatment sad painter-illusions“ Cactus Elohim ”MW-n” itisoftsi amystevy how a cold has hau‘iean it” The fact i. Mover, “will J bleed lsyullaadiham “ . , . value at Rio each. son at 750, price today,50c each cor. ;m.-....... noise, so... llllllllAY AllllllllllllEME SATURDAY Mlllllllllli llill.8 Orn- lmmenne Display of HOLIDAY GOOD Will be on Exhibition. Santa Claus will take possession of the entire upper floor with an endless variety of Chil dreu' s Books, Toys, Games, Dolls, etc., etc On our maifi floor and basement novelties' in brica-brac, leather goods, lamps. silverware fancy goods, and’ in fact everything you want for a Xmas. gift will greet you. HAN DKERCHIEFS Now is your time to buy, no nerd of waiting until Christmas. 500 doz Handkerchiefs for men, women and chddren, in plain and fancies, all the manufac turer had, quite a few are worth 101:, you can have your pick at 5c each. 100 doz. Ladiee’ tine Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs, all new designs, were imported t sell at 19c, big value at 12%: each. 200 doz. Men’s Handkerchiefs, all linen and hemetitched, regular price 19c, extraordi : 60 doz. ladies' extra quality Handkerchiefs, lace edge, vaudyke points, the daintiest thiugo the museums be a bargain at 391:. They 'll go quickly at 25c each. Ladies’ and Men s silk initial Handkerc hiefs, superior quality and lettering, at just half thei value, 25c each. 75 doz. Men’s silk initial Handkerchiefs, 1.} inch hem, same as we sold last sea J UMBRELLAS. methiugJ everbody can use. 10 doz. 26 in. and 28 in. Gloria Umbrellas, natural and fancy sticks, extra good value at 8 150 umbrellas, twilled gloria,very choice hauclies.26 iu.and 2S in.,regular price 81.98,“ t1..5 100 umbrellas. Dresden and fancy top handles, exclusive designs and very popular, other ask 02.50 for the same styles, our price is 81.98 each. J THE BOSTON STORE, Corner Main and Wall Sts, Norwalk, Conn Newspaper leporters 'utcd. We are informed that the Modern Press Amociation wants one or two newspaper correspondents in this county. The work is light and can be performed by either lady or gentleman. Previous ex- perience is not necessary, and some of our young men and women and even old men would do well to secure such a posi tiou, as we understand it takes only abou one fourth of your time. For further particulars addrem Modern Press Aeaoci alien. Chicano, lll. Mothers lead This. “Ily child is subject to seven- attacks of diarrhea. During the last sickness, Dr. Hand's Diarrhoea Mixture was freely giveuand an immediate cure resulted. It would have required adonen visits of a physician, as on former occasions. i believe Dr. Hand’s Remedies would have saved the life of the child 1 lost, bad they been within my reach at the time of its sickness." Hrs. 17. A. Bennett, 722 New «rest, Camden, N. .i. They are apicu did children’s remedies. to area. All drug atom For rheumatism l have found nothing equal to Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It relieves the pain as soon as applied. J. W. Young, West Liberty, W. Va. The prompt relief it affords is alone worth many times the cost, 00 cents. its con- tinued use will effect a permanent cure. For sale by (i. C. Sillison, druggiat. Detectives Needed lore. Superintendent Charles hinge, of the National Detective Bureau, lodlanapolie, ind, announces that two or three capable and trustworthy men;sre needed iaihia county to act as private detectives under his Instructions. Experience in tb‘work is not necessary toauccess. lie edits a large criminal paper and will send I with full particulars, which will ex plain how you may enter the profession addressing him at indiaucpelia ind. W Iir. in P. Wetmore, a prominent real estate agent of San Angelo, T1 us, in used Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in his family for acv- oral years succession required, and al- ways with perfect success. ill says: "i that it a perfect cure for our baby when troubnd with colic or dysentery. i now feel that my outfit is not complete with- out a bottle of this remedy at home or on a trip may from home. For rule by 0. C Btillaou, drugglst. Allttle girl, aged nine, living on Am- stsrdaru avenue. called her father to her bedside a few evenings ago and said: “Papa, I want to: ask your advice." “Wall, myziittle dear. wbst is it about” ,“Wkatdoyou think wuuldbsbrat for magiveenclnyhinkdaymt -WE DO NOT CLAIM To be the only store in the city that handles good goods, but we do claim to sell 1 best groceries in the market for less money than any other store. A trial will co viuce the best housekeepers that our goods cannot be surprised in quality. and o goods. Note the following prices: prices are at least 20 per cent. less than some of our competitors ask for the sa .. Marni S Flour, $4 T1,.Tonoo', Hm l5; Snowflake $8 50, Cottoloue, Gold Dust, Cocoa 3 lbs Lard for New Corn. New Peas. New Tomatoes. New Bur-on, Quart bottle Catsup p. 19.. 13c can 25 : do 9.: 81: 106 9- (lood Butter, 25.1. ringer Cured Shoulders only 91: lb. Be sure you come to the right store. Try our Teas and Collect; they are the best. 22 lbs Granulated Sugar, for 81 00. New Buckwheat, New Loose Buckwheat, Quaker Oats, Corn Starch, New Raisins, New Citron, New Pruuells, 2 lbs for New Cheese, Fresh Eggs. 12c 22nd Our ‘Tc Butter is excel 1 ‘ New York Grocery Bomuan 861i: Street and let avenm, 10.11 Street and 2d avenue, DONOVAN’B BUILDING, SOUTH NORWALK. 83 MAIN STREET. NORWALK. } NEW YORK cm. FOR GENTLEMW Ea have Hanan and Soua’ well known line of men’s and boys' tine thou. Winter Russett. with eruption double ao’e, at $5.00. Their Enamel Leather. with cork roles, at 25.50. Patent Leathers. in all the latest styles. Also loordovan a“ calf “hoes, the finest line ever shown in town I J the money and the beat styles. We haven Porpolse Leather Cork SOTO eicy shown. FOR THE shoe at .8 00 for motormen. that iaJ J nelic and water proof. Call and cant“ above from 31'50 to '5 00. The largest values for you LADlES’, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN We have Lounsbuiy, Mathewson .1 Co.’ s lit 11 of st era in all - NEW STYLES - .The lat line for the lust money ever shown. A large line of SllPPEllS will astonieh you. our stock. SllPl’Ell For dancing and bounwrar, that are um mild in style A and unequalled in price. Our low prim in plain figures; We radially invite an inspection of Olsen Brother cazsrra under-“e
Norwalk Chronicler