l J. Faoenswmm
‘MORIX ROSENTHAL.
Es HOEMANN, ’
,Au‘otb lAUER.
AURICE MOMKOWSKI.
‘ AIME. sMMA CALVE.
cumulus n. MAuo'ansILT,
Win-MM K. MANDERBILT.
solute notion. ,
ran Hauamoouw,
N. GROVER CLEVELAND,
., 011MHITNEY99 .1 . , .
iANDREW CARNEGIE.
00,!“ D11, 3- LAMONT.
BENJ.‘ B. ODELL.
Apou‘s‘r BELMONT.
A. J. osexn. A
HOWARD GIBB,
LELAND STANFORD.
= AND THOUSANDS OF OTHERS. ,
1 This representative list of patrons is an endorsement enjoyed by no
her piano player and should be a recommendation to any one Interested.
.HE PRICE OF THE PIANOLA Is 5290 00. ,
We. are the authorized agents In the town of Norwallc
1 GO Ollie. hear this wonder of wonders.
" Sitirtevani, North Mam and Ann SIs.
Ladies Ribbed Vests and
rahwers. at
. ‘dieaf Vests. Long or
Short Slccvcs.
«3' Drawers. at
rte, ribbed or plain,
Underwear,
25 Cents.
50 Cents
$1.00.
Boy’s
Wool Blankets,
From $2.00 to $6.00.
Childrens' Ribbed Vests
and Drawers, at
Comfortablcs.
and White arments,
Shirts and Drawers.
‘1‘his Instrument is not a self playing piano, but Is an Instrument which
it)" and which anyone can play) any piano.
l i There are probably a million useless pianos In this country—maidens be
auto their owners am unable to play them. and they consequently remain In
tho house an cinameut or a nuisance.
Will Offer the greatest of all piano players—THE PIANOLA.
,‘ . This instrument is endorsed by every musician of prominence
, and used by some of our leading citizens, in addition to the following:
‘ WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER,
To those and to the finest musicians
in the
alarms HENRYO o. POTTER.
WILLIAM 9.
Harley GLENN?
401m wANAMA'Kes,
on. w. sEWAso weas.
Mouanuon sAroLLI,
RICHARD A modem,
3. a. CALAijy.
PHILLIP o. AnMooR.
P. LORILLAHD11
As the Weather grows chilly, one begins to tihnk of warmer
NDERWEAR We are prepared to respond to your demand.
25 Cents.
Children’s Natural Wool
50 Cents.
Heavy Fleeccd °
25 Cents.
_MEllllllllli[_M_ Tll EMPIUYEES
, ally the Highland Division.
. ous cities and towns was the cause of
1 eluding mains. passingaidings. freight,
' them. '
, Each passenger platform. freluht
platform. covered shed. projection
1 and assistanceto facilitate. the work.
Has Covered a Diatanco Equivalent to
1That From-Now York ‘ San, Fran-f
chow—How Work Wis Done-—
Moat compbi-cholialw Made. ‘
M
Tile long trip of tho Clearance car.
says the New Haven Railroad News 01'
the Y M A). A., huscolne titan end If
the leader will imagine a continuous
line from New York to San Francisco,
no will gain an approximate idea of
the distance tIuveicd by this car and
at least one man.
About two months ago the uutbori
ties decided that In order to know deli
nitely that all obstructions within the
proposed clearancollnes had been re-
moved. it would be necessary to move
a car over all tracks. titted up with a
frame or template wide enough to fill
the clearance dimensions and adjust-
able to all variations of alignment, in-
cluding curves. elevation of outer rails.
ctr. Accondingiy. a tint our was sent to
the “Canal” shops. and under the (“A
motion of Foreman Johnson. equipped
with the required template. after plans
furnished by the Engineering Depart
ment.
it had been decided that the test
should be made under the supervision.
of a member of the Engineering Dc—
oartment. and George E. Palmer, one
of thaoldost one best known members
of that department, was detailed for
the work. .
The initial trip was made on Satur-
day. .luly 6. over the New York Dle.
ulon. The train consisting of engine
505, therlfClenrance Car“ and combina-
tion car No. 160. was in charge of Con-
ductor “Thed " Promos and Engineer
Harlow Reid.
The work on this division consumed
thIee and one half days. after which
the subioined itineiary was followed.
Berkshire Division.N1Aw Haven 'l‘cr-
minal Naugntucn Division Shore Line
Division. including to Providence and
Worcester. Hartford Division, Air
Line Northampton Division, and lin-
Tho advent of the train in the not
no little commotion. as all tracks. III-
house tracks. cool tracks, elevator
tracks. and In some cases private
trucks. had to be "pulled" in order that
the “Clearance Car" might pass over
from adjacent buildings switch house
switch stand. and in fact every pos-
sible obstruction was examined III de-
tail. nnd careful measurements made
and noted.
in order to accomplish the desired
results. it was necessary to have the
cooperation of superintendents. train
dispatchers. agents. yard masters.
switohmon and even section foreman.
uliof. whom extended every courtesy
While at work in the various yards.
the car was the object of much cur-
Iosity. and many opinions were vouch-
aated as to the object of the trip.
Among the curious ones. the newspa-
por fraternity was particularly in evi-
dence. and many articles regarding the
car have been published by the cou-
tcmporaneous press throughout the en»
tire westcrndistr’ict. in this connec-
tion it is stated that some of the com
ments and descriptions printed \vere
extremely ludicrous. and as wide of
the mark as the novice might shoot.
$1.00 to $I.5o.
The test consumedslx full weeks.
at on Blankets.
(touch :11
£jl"I.Iuorlllllilouu
l
1, I 25c., 5°C., 7552.31.00!
I
From 501;. to $1. 50.
Ii? ill:
IIIIIIIIIIIII
9.. l?! 1 (”9: 91,
Good buying malts; good soiling. We; have been doing .1;
. bolus timed: buying pf Gumtortabica for ”Merci-rated
outdhc' {my 1111691191.. that wetting! and! '"i‘iiby [to all
hora now, and we wlnt you to com and lhibsct them.
Money caviar for you aura. It you take than by the fore-
loek and replenish from this mortment. “Bond covered
' with 'lll'ithhchlnla, hilt most of them are sateen covered.
._w my unset norm thmmllli. laying you the mom
1 pronta; then be than. ours down, so you cold. in for a
, double saving. Good Comfortable- at Olato ,
a. .1."
ton “ruling.
90mm It 99 ‘
lmtalmm. ‘
iii
”NOINIMM “WIN-Whit“
'llmrIAAIA
Comfortables, Fine Cot-
$2.00 to $3.50.
DICKERMAN 81 SON
imam.-
. tuck Division; Hamilton. of aha Hart-
aprvllora fuller. Bahamian Dundee.
, lips and Flynn; on the tier shire bin
and is probably the most comprehen-
sive ever made by a railroad corpora-
tion. 'i‘hsbthc supervisionpf the test
was nocinccure In demonstrated by the
fact that the hours of work through-
out the entire trip were from 6:30 a.
In. until it was too dark to road the
cause or take notes. thus averaging
twelve to fourteen hours per day.
Among the Interested officials who
accompanied the car at different times
on the various divisions were: H. E.
ilrinneli. chief clerk in the Engineer-
ing Department; Earl Van Banachoten.
secretary to the first Vicevpresident;
Division Engineers F. .H. Ellsworth. W.
'1‘. Spencer. and W. M; Osborn: Assist-
ant Engineers Paul sterllnz. .l. J:
Lyon. George Hurlhurt. Waiter Allen.
W38. RootCli‘. P. Holden. C. K. Aver-
Ill. and (loans RnJohnson; Silporin~
tondanto .P. lid; "Bowman.”of the New
Haven Terminal. and C. 8. Davidson.
of the Hattfordrnlvislon: Roadmaatcrs
C. D. Perkins and B. A. Cooke. of the
New York Division: Paxon of the New
Haven mammal: Miller. of the Nauga
gird Division; Sibley. of the Air Line.
thampton Division: Bridgeport Su-
ulru, Sharps. Sibley. Keen. and
Ito-by. each .on their respective div
visions. 1. ., 1 .. 1
The varioun conductorn were:
sons. on tho
1211-
New Yorksiiivimn: Phil
vision1;Maaoa.ontimNcw. von 'I‘.91-
minal: O'Donnell. on the Nausa‘nt-‘A
Division; invalid and Tbayov. on the
are blue Division: Mayor. on tho
"rt rd Division: Donates. on the
Item [livivlon- CAI-tor on the
A '1- Line lvlslon. and ill play: on the
Hishlsnd Division. '
The, sunfish;cushion-1:h wfirs:
as man. on a ow
coma. on the Dork»
d. “I“
‘ t IIDI its .1111
‘13., “151M118?“ ° 1“;
iii _ ahead, iv
a .'
, Fluent» Ark
imam! filial.
th '1
3%?$
'I' allyé
‘ ‘9-
‘ V‘A‘ .lg
‘ Inna
'I‘v-‘V
Mr Crow~"W.eil goodbye. old man ll It look here,
w‘1m i coim but: I.
crop for on non! _\("_l|i i
1 1. Nil ”1"”
l is torn e f
aluminium and blonds an???” 0
in amounting
1M5 complete protection and a
light Weight covering to the house
, --—and it lasts much longer than
any ether form of rooting , 1" '
ill made by t3: old~style hand
(3%; a beside at
“$83112; of pure tnltvsuldim
ls-sugsnaof clarified Lagos
palm ml.
so vests on many houses —- will
keep your house sound 50 years.
coveredw
Singles
ration: alate‘tnd tile
thdsn get of crushing weight
to Walls weaken; MF tin
MF roofi ng has lasted
This trade mark is clamped oucv- J
cry sheet ol'thc canine. Ask your
router for ~or
write “Iw. c. CRONEMEYER A cut.
cannula Building, Filing”.
for illustrated book on tooth
and roofing.
“tilled" fill PLAlI
ICIIIPMIY,
' Batiirv Put.
11' lies You.
1
(A A1
if“ you ‘dont have a better
1’14 I‘.
AUSTRALIAN TARIFF DUTIES.
Figures from Commonwealth Bill in-
troduced in the Federal House.
Ml‘ “IOURNE, Australia. October ii
~Th'1i commonwealth unit! bill intro-
duced In the federal house of more-
sentntivcs by Mr. Kingston. the minis
ter of llade und (omInorcc in addition
to tho duties cabled last night. serves
for tlIIA following duties:
Sparkling wmos, I2 shillings pcr gal
ion.
Otlim wince bottled. 8 shillings; in
bulk. l3 shillings.
MiillllfliC'UllCll tobacco .i shillings (‘1
pence per pound
imported lcnf tobacco I shilling (1
name llUl pound; excise I shilling.
Cigars i1 shilling. I: pence plus 15
per rout ad ynlorom.
Cigarettesnii shillings 6 pence.
Sugm.lmportc1i till per ton; excise
£3. with a rebate of .62 if grown by
whito labor only.
Cottous and linens, 10 and 15 per
cent.
Furniture. 20 per cent.
“A- . m...- .
LOOKING FOR INCENDIARIES.
Chicago's Loss from Yesterday’s Fire.
36 . 1 1
CHICAGO October 9~Belioving
that the fire which last night Wiped
out. the Peabody Coal Company' 5 yards
at Klnsie street and the river and did
other serious damage. wan of lacon-
ilury origin Firp inspector Conway
today been an Investigation.
Revised estimates of tho 'iossos
unite the tout-lot “96.000. divided as
fol ws. .1 Peabody. Coal Connolly,
lab .z00il the six story building and
contents. occupied by the Davidson
liar Company, the Globe Host A
Light Company. and the Wolabaoh
tins Company. $200.odb:10hicaxo
G. orthwmra Railway mam sheds
rolling-atom.
«tubules carried full insurance.
Wu...
o'aNiilAI. mm 70 acoMMAuo m l
11. Ma .1 .1:
- lithium-013mb" “General Smith
sailed from here today for the relief
oi the Mambo! lamar. no will take
command of Omar and Lsyote,‘ so to
tumble Conant Hughes to devote
himself to the idla‘nd of Cebu, vim-9
Imp la mills unless 11111-113. moan
11133.11 said out be accomuslu‘e
or abattallon lit the Seventh
Ward billions to 1111911119 the
ooawg of or: main“
lug paper under I (A. captlo fifitbolition-
lat and Roselle ork Ii all and
Java." witthot} of w icir‘.l o blems
, she. is familiar. Dharl ltchall.
W360 000 Thevarioua 1”,
AsATING sooIAI. EVILs.
Human Race to be Placed on a Higher
Level of Purity
CiilCAGO, Octgbor 9~—Methods for
chatting social eyilb and placing the hu-
man race on a higher level of purity
were discussed in hopeful tones by
speakers at todayls session of the Na
tional Purity liquidation.
Charles L. Plyino‘uth. of Crawford
vlllo ind. spoke of "Neglected liac-
tors in the Problem of i.lfe;' 'Rev .-les
so Jones. of Halifax Muss. read :1‘1pa
per pointing out the social evil;' Mrs.
Mauottu ’Pinney; of Klrwin. Kan.. dis
cussed "The Purity Problem " and
HattieA. Schwender M. D. of St. .lo-
seph, Mich. laid great stress on An
Ounce of Prevention,“ in rearing a
more nearly pmama .
Mme C. Klerck read an Inherent
of Marlonville. M0161 argued earnestly
for parental watchfulncss over-1 boys
In the period when theII oharactem are
forming Apapov-Aaatitlod 'The White
Slave Trade in Europe" was road by
w A. Coats. of London. Other speak
era were Frank Moss. of New York;
Mrs. Emma F. A. Drake. of Denver;
Dr. Carolyn Gelsel. of the Rescue DOA-
Dart. W. C. 'i‘. [1,; ...l J. B. Caldwoll of
Chicago: Dr. Mary Wood Allen Ann
Arbor, Mich?“ and Helen s. Dyer, late
of Bomb ay.i
MEXICAN; TO STUDY ARTILLERY.
NEW YORK. October Il—F-‘lfteen
Mexican artillery oiiicers will sail for
Antwerp. on the Red star liner South-
wsI-k, today. on route to France. where
they. will studv the manufacture and
manipulation of the French ordnance.
as officers. with a single exception—.-
Colonbl Gilberto Luna—.rare .Iircaptdlnp
isntenants In the artillery branch or
the. saloon army. The have been
comm ndod inn coldest tea to spend
ovens" :tllory oral-ct and “studyht‘bc.
art
baa‘bccn adopted by the Moxie
.elfnlllont in place of the Demo mini
thirty used. Colonel buns, man
vow. uidrthat the Mexican army
31m aplaudid shape. The count”:
”a so fromulersands. he (ind. i:
way w a a new till
porous Milton
,9 oloudlncab: h
“a“ .
briskmatirlnln} 11- W
W
(ALA «In MAI),
,_ sauna. one. of «the
depleted in the chantry
at his homo I
thermal sac «and
‘tmfv-‘t- ”I 1, muffin! .. Any 1 111- 1111137 ‘1» I «11* w ’1. ‘ih’ v. $1114“... ‘1?!in
will x“ l
1%..” ...I a RAM In." 1.. 1.111
MMMAH' .
cog The New 5|le
”1W0 W Li“ Jib on our Silk Counters winch we wish to
cull special itilél‘itiali ”more A‘Armurc Chamelton and Pearl de
Sappbo. The first In a line Armurc weave, rich and heavy, in
Ibaugcablc coloI cficct§ of great beauty. Particularly adapted
for gowns or separate skirts ()hl rose. old blue. rcseda, navy,
jasper rnnll gun mct tal Inc the coluiiugs 21 inches wide
3! 25-
. The St‘t‘mlil, l’cau (lc Sapplm, is somewhat lighter in
weight. soft in texture and very pleasing ill appearance. More
suited to waists sullen-plug gowns. (ohm: (team, white, light
blue. pink gun luwndcr , (illl ruse, Icsotln red and navy. ‘20
iIII lies \\ i1l1A. $1.00.
fall Electron: for Ilien.
NEW FABRICS ‘ Snow coloriugs shapes a wee bit different
and styles—why. ’ styles that there Is no mistaking for last sea-
.mu' 5 'liiat' is the new i all Neckwear Ill the Haberdashery Sec-
tion put briefly. Narrow Derby F our- in- -lIands Butterflies, Bat-
pings, lmpcrials, Shield Bows, etc, of Penn de Sole, Baratllea
and other ricb Silks. Our lines; at 251' are striking. "
Pretty Frames for Photos.
MN" I El) Ii l RNT W001) Frank-'5 III novel :I d attract—
ive designs, for Photographs. iii .90. leather Frames to hold
from one to four pictures. priced from 501‘. to $1.00. Carved and
Art Neuvean Leather i ramos (single) $1.95 and $2. 95. Gilt
lramesof every size and shape imaginable (enough to match
the. notions on these points oi m cry photographer In the coun-
try) priced from 501‘ up'.
1
Meal.) M READ“?
more;
in r 215’
(MI-1
“The ml the miracle may haug~
ingl‘dbwh one side“, is called "bile Jan-
ice" after Janine Meredith. We regret
that fiction never evolved a bald head-
When .a woman has trouble with a
rival she realizes that she is not llv
ing up to her favorite novel heroinces
who are always brave and (aim
. ———:—- r.~r—-—— ed hemso that" baldness could be call.
' ed the1“Chauncey," or “Reginald," and
become the rage.
howls Ockerman. Goshen, lnd.: 11o
Witt’s Little Early Risersznovor bend
me double likeother pills. but do their
wmk thoroughly and make me feel
like a boy " Certiin thorough. gentle.
George C. Stillson.
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
‘vvaihl.
ycvsry opportunity "
v. MWMAM '
as {that with motion
1191 1am MA
by local applications“; as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the car.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional rem-
edies.1Doafness is caused by an in-
flamed condition of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube gets inflamed you have a ruinb-
ling sound or Imperfect hearing. and A‘
when It is entirely closed deafness is
the result. and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube 112- ‘
stored to Its normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed tomver; nine cases
out at ten are caused by Icatarrh
which Is nothing but. an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous surfaces. . ‘-
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of. Delia-u (causedIby
catarrh.) .Lthotr. cannot. he stood “by
Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Sand for circu-
lam, free.
1M demo 1‘. co. Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
1
AVA“, ' .‘ .9:
We wish Co were rich. so we could
find out lust; how many glasses ot soda
water a girl could drink if she had a
chancel 1 ' , ,
t‘l‘BPPfiD iNTO ow: 00A“.
«when M'Aolilid l burned! my foot
fruitfully" writes W. 1H. liada. of
Joaoavillc, VIII. “which caused; horrible
log loads in: 801‘ years. but Bucklonia
Arnica Salvo wholly cured me after
everything oiaaatailad " infallible for
Burns. fluids, Cut-I Bo diu-
Biiom. hi athat F.4d: Dexter Nor-
Awmxflo‘afiam an.
All 11"?” 1i: new.
, L
'1‘. I
7m
« . ‘ . THE mire ”OWL. 1
‘ downbeat-1.111111129111111. a .lh 21-h.
Mrs.
spouse on your it Intuition your
puma its-Inn, iodoiiitm how you 1
comm tot atébothfltzsa 1 ‘13: ‘ r
M910” Whammy. 111111
room-Aid rallies. on am «also 1a:
sepia. 11A;
o :3" “filgdfiym
ndndma'il road to
and We"
Thon- War
.an elaborate one.
.pleaiom. Onln.26A mm
.torlaiand John :11 Blou' mimm 1am.
I“ '1 «Imp AM’ I‘ '.lifo
A MINI “Vim
. ll” iii
dill‘thh m flndMi
“n“...—
if an unmarried man hasn't been
presented with at least three sets of
military hairbruahes by the girls. he
need not look upon himself as a catch
any larger than a minnow
1 m
H0+~it stands 'to recoup that a sim-
plyvmado gown coats loan tamahothan
Shirl-it may costileas to make It but
it doesn’t cashless-(MW. 1 1
Wm.
WHAT'S YOUR Q‘ACEMORTHI
Sometimes aA ‘fortuno. but WOT. if
you Mauve as sailow complexion. a Saun-
dleod loolu- moth» 19mm and Matches
10a climatic-dili- sins oMalvorell‘mun
bie.--Dut1Dr. 1mm New tulle Dildo
rive clear skin. my cheeks. lion. con-
dulled“:-
south Norwaik mammoth. ~. 11 1
cos. Aviva bAslr
Little millionth». 1pw1-what III a.
wealtll naixhborlmd. 21‘111 (/1 Hi 11
basin which every family, pat-1‘
replied 1.,the locum up loam
. p .1 WW
‘mm Ahoy-emu.
Mrs. ill-plain luv-flotilla". of Ilih
ford Donovan: <“Bmliiao minim
lie/bun 1 1
the onemoiloat with emu.- We
out It midifilfi
cell an m r
' «as tom
1 ' . "4 “WM”?
.1 .1. . WW 1“.» Ii
Whoa-verve no a s shower “a
ma:-
«.911th
madam» I
would call”
,9 ‘4,“ 9““
Norwalk Chronicler