V and which anyone can play) an
36 an ornament 01‘ a nuisance.
lI'mADEREWISKI.
6'. EMMA CALVE.
ausLius o. VANDERBILT,
‘ iLLIAM K. VANDERBILT.
,oWIN GOULD.
Ibo HELEN GOULD.
6N oaovsa CLEVELAND,
WM. 6. WHITNEY.
ounasw CARNEGIE,
OOL. o. s. LAMONT.
NON. BENJ. B.ODELL.
E PRICE OF THE PIANOLA
l
Wiesfiibbed Vests and
Downer . .
‘ ' Vests. Long or
\
i ' -' Sleeves.
a"
xiDrawers. at 50 Cents
es Vests and Draw«
. Natural Wool or
White, ribbed or plain
$1.00
' linderwear,
250., 5°C., 750., $1.00
on Blankets.
25 Cents.
From sec. to $1 50. 1
instrument is not a self playing piano, but is an instrument which
y piano
here are probably a million useless pianos in this countrywuseless be-
their owners are unable to play them. and they consequently remain in
To those and to the finest musicians
or the greatest of all piano playersv—THE PIANOLA.
Wile instrument is endorsed by every musician of prominence
Ind used by some of our leading citizens, in addition to the following:
WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER,
AUGUST! IBLMONT.‘
A. J. DREXA
L,
BISHOP HENRY c. POTTER,
WILLIAM a. eNo.
HENRY cLEws‘. .
JOHN WANAMAKER.
oa.‘.w. sswano was
MONSIoNoe sA'rOLLI.
RICHARD A. ‘M'CU‘RDY.
s. a. OALAWAY.
PHILLIP-D. ARMOUR,
P. LORILLARD,
HOWARD oiso.
LELAND STANFORD.
AND THOUSANDS OF OTHERS.
his representative list of patrons is an endorsement enjoyed by no
r piano player, and should be a recommendation to any one interested.
Is $250.00.
We are the authmlzed agents in the town of Norwalk.
me, hear this wonder of wonders
S. Sturtevant. North Main and Ami Sis.
old Weather
Comforts.
As the weather grows chilly, one begins to tihnk of warmer-ii
.D‘NDEILNWEAR. We are prepared to respond to your demand.
Wool Bladketsf
and Drawers, at
and White arment
Boy’s
Cordial-tables,
Comfortables, Fine
,i'tqn whining, "
. l!) 'r'viva .t‘ ‘.‘i..
Ki ‘ _\
A" um“ Hsa
“l
_ . 4:" lip, u
if lull
, been buying malts: good ceilings. Wuhan beenldoing
some funous buying‘of Comfortable: for you. ,.
» out the very best values that ‘ws could find. They are all
here now. and we want you to coins and inspect them.
money saving for you sure. if you take time by the fore-
'lock and replenish from this assortment. Bums covered
with bright commons Impeller than are sateen covered. a
We buy direct from‘tlie spun. saving m n:- lobbo ‘* ’
”mural“; shoemaker-tours; news. so. .yop some in for a
ll ,
Shirts and Drawers.
Ms "‘1‘!
Ferrotod
in the
i very severe backache, and to make
. matters worse rheumatism attacked
. mil.
, limbs were of no use to me.
, good. ,
. tism was much better.
From $2.00 to $6. 00.;
Childrens’ Ribbed Vests
25 Cents.
Children's Natural. Wool
s. 50 Cents.
. ‘1
Heavy Fleeced
25 Cents.
$i.oo to $1.50.
.09", ,
32:00 to $360.
I
ii.
i
l,
l
‘ filmbfnrond steam floor
in: films In May'- Ndi s, Muss} *'
. bullets-Ilia:
outflows... my...
it’s a common error
'l‘o plantar tho achinu‘back,‘
To rub with liulmeut rheuinutlc joints
When the troubl‘o‘oomes from the kid-
nci's. ‘j '
Dean's Kidney Pills cum all kidney ills
And are endorsed by South Norw'u‘ik
citizens.
Mrs. Elizabeth Plutt, 13 Elizabeth
street, says: “I_ am 77 years old and
the mother of a large family. i had
kidney trouble for a long‘tlme with
it was so bad that my hands and
i took
poan's Kidney Pills and ’lhey did me
1 did not suffer as "i did. My
backache disappeared and the rheuma-
l think I can
safely say if they help people of my
age, alibi-ted so badly, they will help
anyone.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Fostolelburn Company. Buf-
falo, N. Y., solo agents for the United
States.
Rcinoniboi the iiaiuow—Doan‘sw—and
take no other.
Childrens ‘ “
behool
Bill is.
A few choice styles of Child
ren‘s 2 piece Suits. left over“
from our Spring stock. Will
make excellent school suits. at,
at 25 per cent. reduction.
$5.00 Suits $3.75.
$4.00 SultatilfiO.
33.00 Suits $2.25.?
Phone 133-12.
i‘l. Duisdsu,
MATTERS.
FURNISHERS.
as Washington Street,
South Norwalk.
‘ wmuN TH! panel
of warren I13, the" ‘p’rice or the atom
flaunt-log Fatwa” qoffer mum
coolly u Igii an s c
all trlie’ or no 169.th vs‘ stem
from' ii sinailpiin’ioiinty'o‘f1 file. ‘Hs‘nd
some in appearance andi of
strength. Our us Range in a new
oenmoctnsu. ‘
"I165n'66 R." Ni6l'i‘
Oor. North Info and Welt m
worthy-sawing.
"of WHIMM.
. bubblie
All libni min...
A STANDING Wiflllilliiii
One composed of Three Biolwps,
Three firssbytors‘ and Three Loy. ,
men May be ”looted to in. '
' vostlgate present conditions
San Francisco?” Oct. lbw-An import»
ant resolution to be presented to the
general convention of the Episcopal
ilhurch will be obs drawn up by the
commute on the state of the church
relative to the «has. cements between
employers and em eyes. After a brief
preamble stating“ Lthat it is the divine
mission of the church to be a mediator
the resolution continues:
“Resolved. The house of bishops con-
curring, that a lolntxcommisslon of
both houses, In consist of three blsh
sop,three prcsbyters and three lay»
men. to be appointed. tho bishops in
such manner as the house of bishops
shall determine, and the other main
here by the president of this house.
as a standing commission upon the re.
lawns oi‘ capitol and labor. whose
duty it shall be:
“First to study carefully the aims
and purposes of labor organizations of
our country
“Socoml, in particular to investigate
the cause of such labor disturbances
as fully arise; and
"Third to hold themselves in readi-
ness to net as arbitrators should their
services be desired, between the men
and their employers with a. view to
bringing about mutual conciliation and
' harmony in the spirit of the prince of
peace.
”Resolved that the said commission
shall make report of its proceedings
to the general convention. 4’
"Resolved, That it is desiroble that
the above named commission should
be named by re appointment every
three vcars."
CONTEST OVER ROGERS WILL.
Will be based on claim that Brothers
Agreed to Leave Property to Own'
Famlles.
NEW YORK. October ll—The con-
test over the will of Jacob S. Rogers,
who left his millions to the Metropolit-
an Museum of Art, will, it is said, be
based upon the claim that an agree-
ment was made between the testator
and his brothers, Columbus, Jason and
Theodore. pledging themselves to dis-
pose of their properties after death to
members of their own families. The
agreement was carried out by Theo-
dorc Columbus and Jason. The agree-
nient provided for the disposition of
the bulk of properties and there was
nothing to prevent any of the brothers
making minor bequests to institutions
or friends. But the contestants held
that the agreement was a bar to such
a disposition as Jacob 8. made of the
bulk of his property The written
agreement itself has not been discov
cred and what lips become of it is a
mystery.
BLEW OUT THE GAS.
Mary MeCormack “Did Not Know the
Danger”
BRIDGEI’ORT. October 14~Mary
McCormack, an lrish immigrant, about
21 years old was found dead at the
Union Hotel in Water street Yesterday
morning. Acting Medical Examiner
C, (3. Godfrey was notified by Coroner
C. A. Dotcu andmsde an ekamlnstion.
He saw a certificate of death due to
asphyxiation from coal gas aildinll:
"Blew out gas, not knowing the dung
or." She was to have been called at
6:30 a. in. When she did not respond
the odor of gas was noticed and lhe
door broken in. A gas Jet wide open
told the story. A brother. Thomas Mc-
Cormack. residing at No. 25 Cook
‘ street, Waterbury, was notified.
“www.—
DEATH CAUSES SUSPICION.
Chicano Gambler Who Won Heavily
Saturday Found insoneibie.
CHICAGO. October 14~Charlcs
Crockett. thirty seven years old. died
In Piovident Hospital under circum-
stances that lead the police to believe
he was murdered. in company with
others. it is said he spent several hours
gambling and left for home with.his
winnings. He was found on the street
unconscious and died without be\'r
able to tell who were his assailants.
When found his money was missing.
Thirty suspects were arrested and in
the room of one was found a hatchet.
which the police believe was the wea-
pon used in the murder.
CONGRIOOMAN HOBINSON’S CON
DITION CRITiOAL. '
Aftona compilation of physicians who
area tending Congressman J .~M. Rob.
Ins'on. they pronounce his
most critical, and they are very much
in doubt as to the result Mr. Robin’-
type unlit e crisis has been reachedi
amp plains. but the turn was unfavor-
prepared tor the worst.
an ” have been Minibar
‘ of the but his
’ onellty.,
fl and declares.
FORT WAYNE. ind. October 14-—
condition
son has y hold l'm'er of a malignant.
Pre'vioillly he had shown oncoming
lo. and his family and attendants are
WW
ri'auaNo HAVEEgIEEN oIscHAsh.
L. NEW YORK o‘ctobor llwllloviinen.
' up l' published in Patch
the statement that
t
a in that cl yang; Repairer.
The bobs: ,
le Meant: of love Ii rump,
Reunited Yesterday. -
CHICAGO. October Ill-naeparatod
for forty years. Ignorant of each oth
er‘s where boots and not even know.
lug if brot are or sisters were still
alive. six members of the family of
Joseph Cromack, once a resident and
business man of Cleveland. met in
Austin yesterday. The casino was
unique in that the brother and sisters
were hardly able l0. recognize each
other. ’
The meeting took place at the home
of Mrs. illiam Si. Ryder. No. 5.628
South Bou evard and those particlpat
log in it were Mrs. Ryder, William
(liomsck, Oil City. Pa;I Mrs. Mails
Menonecai, Ronsville. :Josepn
,(ihlmberlaln. Santa Barbaia, Oak;
Mrs. Elizabeth Chamberlain. Akron,
0.. and Mrs. Emma Do'ugall, Palmyra,
Nob. The meeting was brought about
by a comparative stranger. who once
boarded at the Ryder house in Austin.
Ho travelled in the east several years
ago and heard the family name of his
friends. This wasiu Pennsylvania and
it took three years of caircspondencc
:1) locate the widely separated rcla
ves.
EXPECT 1.000 DELEGATEE.
gun—u...—
Christian Conference of Colored Peo-
» plo‘to be Held In‘rAtIsnts. Ga.
ATLANTA, Gil... October 14--An ef-
fort ls being made by the local com.
mittee‘to secure the attendance of ten
thousand delegates to the Christian
Congress of colored people which is
be held in Atlanta in August 1902
To this and several field secretaries
have been named from various sec
tions of the country
Those who have been appointed me
Rev W. W Lucas, of Atlanta; Rev
‘W l) issue of Nashville. Tenn:
Roy. S. N. Vase of ilnleigh N 0.. and
Professor John R Hawkins, of Kit-
troll, N (‘
‘One feature of~the meeting will he‘
the bulbs arranged for every donom.
inntlon from which will be distributed
free literature to show the efforts
made in behalf of the negro rucc.
TROOPS WITHDRAW FROM BRl-
GANDS’ STRONG-HOLD.
consraurmorm, October ilwit
transpires that the Turkish command-
er had completed dispositions to sur-
round Miss Ellon M. Stone's captors at
noon. Saturday last. Spencer Eddy.
secretary of the United States lega-
tion, however. received information
that further activity would result in
the death of Miss Stone. and at 3
o'clock Saturday morning he proceeded
to the residence of the minister of for.
eign affairs, 'I‘ewilk Pasha. and dc.
rounded the immediate retirement of
the Turkish troops. This was carried
out and the Bulgarian forces followed
suit. Mr. Eddy's action has the ut-
most approval of.lhe members of the
diplomatic cornsywho, are convinced
that efforts to liberate Miss Stone. by
fierce will infallibly result in her mur-
er.
AMBASSADOR towsa iN BERLIN
MERLIN. October li—C'liaxiemagne
Tower the United States ambassadOI
to Russia has arrived here and met
Mrs..'l'ower, who has been summering
in;~ Switzerland. Lieutenant. colonel
W. R Livermore the United States
military attacbelih Sweden and Nor-
way. has arrived here on leave of ab-
sence. J. E. Jackson, secretary of the
United States embassy has returned
here from Kiel. where he went to greet
the officers "of'the United States train
ing ship Buffalo. Mr. Jackson outcr-
tniued them and a number of German
officers. including Admiral Koester,
the ranking officer of the German navy
at a dinner given at the Imperial Yacht.
Club. Admiral Koeeter entertained
the officers of the Buffalo and Mr
Jackson at dilly“? all his home. The
liulfnlo lids passu lliiough the Baltic-
Norlii Sea canal on her way to Ply
mouth.
FULL VALUATION ASSESSMENT
IN STAMFORD.
assessors have decided to assess
property this year at its actual .vnlue
instead of following the 0 atom
which has prevailed for a gene stlon
of making the valuation on the fifty
per cent basis. As the city. which is
part of the own. has always followed
inc rule of assessing on full valiio. the
result has been that the city grand
list has been twice as luring,“ that of
the WhplatoWn - 11,, ,v i {I
q.»— l.
...
BANKERS GOING TO MILWAUKEE
NEW YORK. October ill—«A large
number of bankers have departed for
Milwaukee to attend the 27th a‘nnual
convention of the AmeNcan Bankers'
Association which will be held in that
city on Tuesihy. Wednesday and
Thursday of this week. Locaibank
are any that the delations from the
eastern states will be the iargest‘lnM
the history of the organisation over
1,000 new members having Joined the
association during the past year.
MOST GETS ONE YEAR.
, Nlllw YORK, Ontnbordlr-Johann.
Most, the anarchist was sentenced to
one year-lathe penitentiary today‘by
Justice Hlnsdale. presiding in the
court of special sessions‘ for publish-
ing in .11... paper The Frelholt, an al.
loged seditious article on the day fol
lowing.the shooting of the late 'Presi
dent Multiples.
WW
STEAMIR IVANOILINO DISK Lib
. ST. ‘JOHNS‘.’ amt. imbibe? '1 The
ate-Omar Evanselltiouffom 8t. Joli.
October 6 and Halifax. Ooto .10.
illilldor b22333. .llll “Quill: liliflhlll'a giggle:-
on Inge aery o .
. affected, as one
row. .
me “.001“ '2“ “film
willie m” cm
M Nuv basses. ’
eyesi- liloovahnw. .
- A
‘5 .iiiif'llou money tiers »‘
alliance-aw W13. v with: we:
Silk.
(,fi'i‘ii‘licliug explicitly.
5-1 inches.
llic pi‘icc
ilL‘W fields to conquer with Iicccllc,
frame, our Art Needlework Section is ever at your service.
New ideas in designs and the materials for developing them,
are constantly being added to our stock. New Pillow Tops In
siliiouttc, Gibson and tinted designs,
A new Silapt'd Embroidery [loop will interest you.
\vill‘bc found at the Dress Fabric
popular colors-«bright red, l’rcucli blue and navy;
Art Needlework
A Section fascination, to flinch.
AS A SOURCE OF iNSPIRA'l‘lON .Wllell in search of
L‘thiinblc and embroidery
at
-’i‘ablc Covers, Center
'l’irccs, Doylics, etc; the ncur'l‘am'o Liiicu Drawn Work, made 4
by ’l‘cncriil'c islanders; new designs for l-io’nitonLaqe Jackets.
Collars. Scarits, Handkerchiefs and Center Pieces; hand paint-
cd articles of Silk and Lincii; every style of Beads and Purse
The
Coluiiibin Direction Book covers the subjects or Knitting and
150.
- _-. -. M...» ”a“
ASTRACHBN users.
A Favorite for Ohlldmn' 3 Goals.
A ROUGH FACE!) FABRIC is often unmixlercdfirefcf—
able for Children's Coats, rather
than smooth. and the effects
secured with Astracliaii Cloth are very pretty and striking: It
Section in the threemost
»Widtll is
“$52.00yd‘
l'plinlsicriiig and Soft l’illnws,
ll
Figured Velour ()5
50 inches wulc. 38b.) 58c yd.
to $2.50 yd.
$1.50 each. Cords'
UPIIOLSIERING'
FABRICS .
(IlliliN'l‘Al. S'l‘RlI—‘E DICSlGNS iii fabrics, for Draperies,
and pleasing shades of old red. green, old blue, rose, etc.
Sofa Pillow Tops in Tapestry efforts, izyfi. to 250 each.
AND DRAPING
/
are shown in especially rich
2 t0
caiitiiul French 'l‘npcsiries $2.00
to 75¢ yd. ;\ lai‘gavariety of
Heavy
'l‘apcstlry Tops 50c to $i .00: New Satin Tops 98c; Velour Tops
lasscls, l’ou PODS, ctc. .. to match.
Jack-:l ve resolved to give up drink-
ing and betting and all that sort of
thing
Tom- —Oh_ you'll never keep that res
aiution
Jack—4' ll bet you the drinks i do.——
Glasgow Evening Times.
SAVED A BOY’S LIFE.
Mrs. Captain H. Hubbard, of bill-
ford. Del., says: “Brazilian 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." For sale by R. H. Pluisted and
F. H. Baxter. :
Wigg—l hear you and Guzzler went
shooting together. l‘m surprised that
you should go gunning with a drunken
STAMFORD Octolicr14~Tlie town man
Waggwl didn't know he was loaded.
—-Pbiladelphia Record.
ONLY CURSE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle.
Deb. says: ill suffered for‘ years with
dyspepsia. Used to have great dis
tress and belching I tried ev rything
i could hear of. but nothing he ped me
till i took Brazilian Balm. and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by R. ll. Plaisted and F.- H.
Baxter. ,. ,
"You are not seriously lib—you sim-
ply require rest. "
"But, doctor, look at my tongue"-
“'l‘liat also requires rost. —.—-I‘4‘llogendc
Blotter. , ,
“I had [orig suffered from indium
tlon." writes G. A. Levels. Cedar City.
"Like others I tried many prepare
tiona but never found anythln that
did me good until i took Kodo Dye.
pepsin Ours. One bottle cured me. A
friend Who had suffered similarly i
put on 0 use of Kodol Dyspepsia
Care. In is gaining fast and will
a be able to work Before e used
odol‘ Dyspepsia Cure ludige non had
mod 0 him a total wreck. George (1.
StliLson. ,
‘" fibii‘tleai more until the weather
ls‘ddcli‘e u tfor a girl's hairto' my
dbrltil‘ ,‘h
Wilson a turbine. but w
uhdremssllevemolmou
"I Anothipl’tclifl ass
I“? ii drum
MD. M. READG’.
momma
in t s lei-“WE
She—~Why does a ship have to weigh
He-Wcll-er-yousee the weight is
constantly changing on account of the
binaries that grow on it in the water.
~Philadclphia Press.
DEAFNESO CANNOT BE CURED
by local applications. as they cannot
There is only one way to cure deaf-
ness, and that is by constitutional rem-
edies. Deafness is caused by an in-
flamed condition of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When this
lube gets inflamed you have a rumb-
ling sound or imperfect hearing. and
when it is entirely closed deafness is
the result. and unless. the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube re
stored as its normnl condition. hearing
will be destroyed farever; nine cases
out of ten are caused by catarrh.
which is nothing but an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous surfaces.
We Ilill give one Hundred Dollars
for any case of .13 tnose (caused by
catsrrh) that e‘bn be cured by
Hall‘s Caterrh Coreyt Bend for circu-
lars free.
I". J. CHENEY & 005. c'l‘olsdo. 0.
Sold by Druggists,
Halls Family Pills are the best.
f
‘ W
Our idea of a violation of family troy»
dltions would be to have Sunday night
suppers at which the necks and backs
of chickens were not served. . »
‘Ww
A FllNDlsl-l ATTACK.
mmkrwao I made
(lollies. of Cherokee. av“ 1th r1;
prevention It came an
smegma lint. 'oo as... heu out
not sloop wit on great will. Whit}
.In shamans. pro on call -
be r kills; it
.‘i
9
is.
”for his. .Obiy boo. at
midwawre.
..... rears if“:
its anchor every time it leaves port? ‘
reach the diseased portion of the ear. .
...
1'
Norwalk Chronicler