e in Port Che tir. N olden?“ W019? this country. A owns or saunas rho slaoo To are so. . w its. 8. full nicltel trinn.e nalon shelf. revolving grate. ill a is ehpIcloua ash pan. deep broil or door. nickel towel arm. oven door ” , I 1“ yorprhihle plpte‘ oollIr Ind every good improvement made in the past 16 h. r . ,; .mu" i, :in HEATERS rifts“: styles Heating Stoves (made also by the Absndroth Brothers' ‘Mndsr, Self Feeders and Baas Burners in all signs. in price from u. 00 to $16.00. l 1, v uh a " i ‘ . Wm ".HeflEATERS . "Mhhtion," "Brooklyn," "Puritan.” ”Miller and all the leading makes ‘ Welles Oil Heaters, suitable for any room (no matter the also). All the hbove‘jthahea bags the patent auto sauna name orderings, which moot allow the wick to be raised, high enough to smoke. and make them ltivsly odorless. , , ., , . 1 . ,. dull arson». FHIfiIRABI NICKEL PLATE WROUBHT lRON FRAME AND AL- P TEIMMINOS, 8 W. W CK CAPAILE OF HEATING A 12 It 12 South Notwalk Conn. .l‘l“! This week we innve chosen to r special attention 1' , ').I '4 “a. a! higte the prices: ‘ «Summer Corsets, jeln'Corsets. sizes II to at. ; JEhn Coraeta. sizes ad to to. fifteen Corsets.sizes It to so, “their Corsets. sizes 18 to 30. 69c, regular price $x.oo. thtaen Corsets.aisea 19 to as, 98c.. regular price $1. so. M We. connection we call your attention to our large line of Corsets. embracing most of the popular makes, including “STYLES R & CL. . -1 cranes mouaou s 61.va ri'r'riuc MD THE BEBE NUMBERS 01“ t. . WARNER’S, KABO. BALL'S INVISIBLE LACIEG submarine. .. regular price 39c. regular price 39c. regular price 50c. regular price 75c. 25c.. Q99- 35¢" 596.. rum; ”saturate-rectors. “the lid”. and ehffor triple .. We sell kinda. hill: at the right pdee. ; i‘ MIL! « t w“ W in ‘IIvllifl’Ohll'lel Hill. . ygmiilxmidhdflbnt;“t h “ w L m‘ Int“ 0 an a.» nadhbgb Intrauterine mpuny . a ”1%“qu street railway has in lgurattd t also in the workman great good is being done the employee. Miners and ul....« are organising the? is- l mag and Senator Proctor II a rted one for his quarryinen. Many look on the Y. M. C. A. as a charitable institution This is not so, any more than are our coilsges or other educa- tional lnstitutl I iYslsuPrinoetol. Harvard and A t colleges‘pay flit- ly 8300 per man for the support or every student enrolled above what they I't‘t elve from the scholar themselves, no mutton how Wealthy such a person muy be. Does any one feel that these men un- rinelving charity? A man pays the i ill, 0. A: 35 $8 or 82 as the mac may be, and is given in return. physical, educational and religious ad- vantages. The Y. M. C. A. has a ten- dency to bring employer and men clos- er together. in ’l‘orrlngton we had a strike of the moulders who thought they had a‘ grievance. The state or- ganiser investigated the matter and adriaed the men to return to work. Only one man aside from the foreman and bosses. stuck to that firm when the other men went out. and‘ that was a young man who was a member of the Y. M. C. A.I and had secured his idea of faithfulness from the institu- tion. It is worth all it costs. it devel- c a men along many lines. and fits mom for many occupations in after ’ DI iiere Mr Wilcox cited several exam~ plea of men in Torrington. who had been bent-fitted by the educational classes and told of the formation of classes in English. German, Frenchaud Spanish. which were attended by many of the prominent business men of the place. "‘lf you will only watch some of the young men in the “sedation. it might pay some of you boil ens men to se~ (.lll‘e their services so keep them in town. rather than let them go some- where else where their worth is apre elated," said Mr. Wilcox. “if an asso- ciation dose not pay. find out why. South Norwalk is no different from any other place; men and money are here. ' and some are specially fitted to carry on this work." Mr. Wilcox told of his experiences in Merlden and Torrlngton, and how the latter association had been resurrected. and was now in excellent condition, having its own building and every fu- ellity for carrying on the work. (iharics E. Jennings inquired now many members there were in T01 ring- ton. and Mr. Wiliox replied that there were 375 or too. The charges for in sustaining membership were $10; full membership. to; boys under sixteen years. 33; members who had privileges or only the reading and reception rooms. but not the baths gymnasium. educational classes. etc. 2. The lot was given to the assoclat on by two business men. and the property today was worth 816.000. Mr Jennings said he understood the local associatibn once had a member- ship of over 200 but now there were only seventy-eight enrolled, many do eltnlng to join again, because there w‘na no gymnasium facilities. and there wnro really no inducements offered as in why a young man should spend 85 to join the association.‘ The simple reason why he believed the association here was not a success was because it had not been conducted on business principles. When a business man pays out money he wants some return for it He thought some of the best young men in town were represented in the gathering. and he desired to hear from some of them. Charles ltul stated that he believed the sly thing in town which would or d d Influence him to stop wrong doing was the Y M. (l. A. as people who had known him could testify. He had taken an interest in the associa- tion. and endeavored to gain new mem- here, but there was a heeitancy on the part on young men to join owing to the lack of gymnasium. which he believed it was necessary to have if the work was to be wounsfuliy carried on. At this point tar. Hipsop read a let- tor from intrusi- Secretary James ll Norris? in which it was stated that it the association never did duytblng else h-mfal‘d. the tint inter~ A. was re- } ; naniinn 'elsas.‘ ‘ ‘ ~' , .‘ if we then to " is meant haunt”? ‘ r- rif‘climuw‘ ‘ ling. rind ‘ he hawthat «as shsoeistihn run «one g“ . Winfield“ cardamom ‘ log. and Mlllchmmwhld ilamerw are ‘ people. i r. . with??? Iranian-dc. an “r I Well-9 an. Bottles on Neighbor’s ylee. .. Advice talus. everyone lashed loglve it. When.0 the Hon. James.“ m of M“?! “Wmfi by a neighbor to talte‘ Er. Horrors blood and nerve remedy, he was inclined to regard it as worth‘ as Innueh as such advice malty is. however. the result It to be a valuable pieoao advice indeed. dials James G) regal-rt lurked stats in the legislature and is well known a on one tie Iplijlt‘ed nun. At the close of his term of service be folmd‘ilih hehlth /;flhflifld. M was then tnmh try on Greene‘sLNu-vm "dim-u: wusn entire success; The lion. Mr. Taggsrt says . “SM “vent...“ o, h “mid? strength. WNelghhorW “landfill Inst Greene's Nerv with womlerfui e eel. lcular in potent determln the era minim eh Nemra to per. opt hg beaniflmgl mDr. Greene' a Nervnrn is the world’s greatest tools and reeonatrnctor. ominended and sold by d glata every- where. Dn Greene's advcs is free. .‘ City: ' Write to 10! Fifth Ave: N"? be erected, nccoidlng to an estimate made by Wnldron and ltesn‘don for 3:3. 700. Dr ll. 0. Sherer‘ inquired if any church had ever been known to close its doors on account of debt. The South Norwslk Congregational Church a short time ago paid off an indebt- edness of 835.000. and every year churches have to make up a deficiency. but do not stop the work. He thought the Y. M. C. A. should go on. and that means should be provided for running it. and the talk of abandoning the work where it is should stop, 8. C. Palmer had been honored by an election to the. vice-presidency of the Y. M. C. A.. but he’ did not like the method of informlugzoe the selection. as it was accompanied by a request to make a generous donation to the work. Mr. Palmer said his time and funds were occupied along other lines 0! work for young men. but he was ashamed of other business men in South Norwallt who could. but would not. support the work of the association. The Y. M. C. A. can not be maintained by hiya and Mr. Palmer was of the opinion that a committee should be appointed to la- tertaln how much money was required. it was pitiful that such conditions ex~ lsled for the young men. when there were so many places of evil that were made attractive for the purpose of en- ticing thorn in The boys would he the better for the money spent on them. Rev. Romllly F. llumphriea did not wish to be thought antagonistic to the Y. M. C. A. movement. as he weather- oughly in sympathy with the work for young men, but he believed that the work should be carried on in a broader way Nothing can succeed unless there Is united interest on the part of all. Mr. Humghrles described the work or 'rssloould factorl il bia ihumid nonlethi would call for aupru from lull 0! llll' town. lie b a ‘ppnintment of a committee to look up the mutter and one if some plan could not be arranged on a broader scale. . 7 , Frank A. Ferris thought there hind been so much complaint and so much trouble in raising money in the past that the Y. hi. C. A. had not command— ed the respect It ought. and the expen- diturcs had exceeded the income. He believed that if the light course was pursued the moody would be forth- coming. and he would give Mo toward raising a fund that would piacetlte lo- cal ussmiation on a solid foundation. Mr. lllpsou said he desired to see the work continue. and that he. and he be- lieved Dr. Hohannnn and posa'lbly oth- ers would give the association the equity in the building. in South Malp street. fienernl Russell Frost said the Y. M. C. A did WOIk not rent bed by any oth- ‘y had known of the existence of the as- soclutlon and given something each year toward its support. and he be- of the association had been reached. and something must be done. The plan outlined by Mr. Hursphrise would in- volve a much larger expenditure of money than the present problem of supporting the association we have. "Shall we place the association on its feet and give it a new start in life. or shall we allow it to die? How many are there here tonight who will go on n committee to get funds to carry on the work? Men who have influence and practical experience are needed." Richard H. Golda; inquired how the committee was to be named. and Mr. Ferris moved that it be composed of H. J. Hipson. Charles E. Hoyt. Russell Frost. 8. C. Palmer. H. P. Morgan and it, if. Golden. who be requested 'to un~ dcrtake the selection of such advisory committee. and consider the matter. and report as they shall deem proper. The names of F. A. Ferris and w. 0. Foote were added to this committee later, and the motion was passed. On motion of Mr. Fools it vote of thanks was tendered the South Nor- wsllt (‘luh for the use of the gymna- slum. At the conclusion of the meeting the a“. special committee held a short session, and decided to meet this afternoon at 6 o'clock, in the office of General Russell li‘mst. North Main street. TO CURE A COLD iN ONE DAY Take laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets. All drugglsts refund the money if It falls to cure E W Grove a signature is on each box. We “PROF.” KENDALL ARREATE D. Chicano Potter Arrest CiIirvoyant Wanted in Boston. (ElllCAOO. Nov. l9.«Pollce inspec- tor Cloary. of Boston, who has been in Chicago for a month trying to secure H. R. Kendall. a palmlst and clairvoy- ant. who is wanted in Boston on six- teen indictments charging swindllng. left today without his prisoner. "Prof." Kendall was arrested here on October 12. inspector Cleary came on October is with requisition papers and copies of the indictments. Cleary then wont to Springfield to secure the Governor's warrant and signature. but Governor Yates was not there. Mean- while Kendall had been released on bonds. His attorney sent a telegrors lo the Governor asking him to delay signing the warrant. inspector Cleary then telegraphed to Boston to Miss Smith. one or Kendall's alleged victims. asking her to come VShe did so and went to Springfield and identified a photograph of Kendall. Hearing of the case was continued by Govprnor Yates. and Kendall was taken to Delmlb and surrendered to Sheriff Rompf. of that place. A habeaa corpus proceeding heard before Judge Bishop secured the man‘s release yea- terilay. in spankings: the case. inspector Clesry last night said: “The Judge ruled arbitrarily against us. instead of being tried in Chicago. the prisoner was snuggled to Dekslb county. ‘ As my papers to the governor were all right. the prisoner should have been turned over to me." . .URED 0F PILII AFTER 40 VIARI. Witt‘s Witch Hanoi 80.le cured hirn permanently. fnvhlnable for cuts burns bruise-i. sprains. indent as,» semi letter. salt rheunl. and al other skin diseases. "look not the pains Da- Witt on the pawl other! are cheap. worthless counterfelts. Sold by Clifford Pharmacy: . W 'rexas Marlon IANK ctoseo. WASHINGI‘O‘ Nov. 10. -—-’rhe Hahn-mic. Texas. has been losed by direction or the comptroller or the Currency. Ill ler Weir. National Bank eaaniner. has boon appointed to be temporary re- celvsr.~r .\.». - ‘ ‘ W A Milli mass A mo Y. Mr Om Basin, 0! NM Linus-z " -"l have“ kids . 'rhladdsr more meanwhile t he- “W ,onnenobsdthatlwuvhllgsdtoget’ upstleaetadnsanthihs‘s . trim gould vlllia thy; ” ” rill than of fill ' ‘ veil up ihe ' or agency, not even the church. He . ileved in its maintainence, The crisis ‘ , Mr. 0. Harley, ofaeuava.0.. bedtim- piles torso years. Doctors abduction-M could do nus min-tingle“. De ' . For the Dining Room. ' With the thought that every family is looking for- ward to Thanksgiving Day with pleasure. wetlandhl‘rsng- . ed our Main St. corner window in a suggestive manner. so ‘ that if anything Is needed' In the home dining room for that day we can supply it. The pieces of Mahogany Furniture are offered during the Thanksgiving season at an unusually low rating. Thb Buffet with its simple lines and rich paneling is a superb specimen of Colonial art. The Extension Table has carved claw feet. a beautiful top and massive The China Cabinet has leaded glass doors and ends. _ and is also supported by claw feet. There are five Side Chairs and one Arm Chair with resent $300.00. seats of green leather. The nine pieces as collected rcp- They are offered apeoIally at 3225. 00. , and can be delivered on Thanksgiving eve. The beautiful China is from an open stock pattern of Theodore Haviland's. and one may buy as many or as few pieces as are desired. The various articles of Cut Glass, Comports. Bowls. Decanters. and Glasses. are masterpieces of art. and will be- treasured as such by those who own them. Two Wash Goods Novelrlea. Ransel Tweed. One of the latest and beat of Cotton Dress Fabrics. It looks every way like the real Tweed Suitinga, firm in weave. and apparently there is no limit to its durability. - Fine for house dreiaes. I 5 cts. a yard. Ramsay Tweed. Another example of the improved kind of Wash Goods. It is similar in appearance to the Wool Tweeds. rough grays flecked with red or blue. There i is a good assortment. Double width. 25 etc. a yard. Ari Embroidery. New patterns for Mount Mellick Embroidery are dis- played at the Art Needlework Section. One very fascin- ating design has interlaced Oak leaves and Acorns. Anoth- er is a conventionalized Lily. graceful and effective. A ' lover of Needlework will long to get to work on them im- mediately. EEHHENMDG PERFECTION m RANGES. W‘. 9 More than a llibflfll molt: " fibula; . ship Creaslngton. Captain Pallegro, hasF arrived all Port Angeles, after a yuy c of 173 days from Antwerp. lnnnnedla‘ ly on her arrival. the captain and three of the crew were brought to, law An gelea and. conveyed to a hospital. They . are suite ling scurvy. and it was reported at the heapital that the cap- tain is not. expected to recover. ,r Foley’s Honey no Tar urea cards. mum asttilio 'ruluhsa1 yHlON atone-rs .uu mm tenii’veysteih system “it'd? ,u'fi. .a union service of thlil nature, and “a were he‘lil— n '1”an fir Ed wt: nave: .I commit LINE or ' HUB RANGES 0N llah’l). modulation.“ ll mummmou ~ »fififi .' B4§YF§ uuiou‘r Haukaotvt re stavlc The Union 'l‘hsnktt‘g “service wit beheld this year in t Ndrwa , Congregational Church. a soon I sermon will be preached by the Rev. H. B. Carpenter, pastor of the Baptist. , Church. This is the am this that Rev. Mr Carpenter has been heard ht large congregation should be present. Other pastors of the city are expected to participate in the exercises. and the. music will be in charge of the coun- mlttee of the Congregational Church. 'W When you have I a fiscal: ask what ii good for it medicine with llttle or no hilt 121d perhaps dammit? No easy and Maine ungrentedy. ll cum Wham ‘ ‘ whirl d at mullahl muffle W”
Norwalk Chronicler