‘ .grtwnwywt’ mt: tastL‘ .W‘l are 0.09 egtdigion s .' - ‘ broiler door. nickeI' loom, oven door ‘hrstble pipe collar and, every Wimpmveiuelt'made'iu ’he'past .‘li ”I‘l‘b'. w “w . [be $16 ' _.,nd5 rinses delivered. an d not trim.“ styles Heating Steve's (ma do also by the Abendroth Brothers' ~ r. half Feeders and Base Burners In all rises. up price from 04- 1’03“) 015 00., s- . ‘ 5;".“29'1m ' 9f! . . N Ii .,,3' on. HEATERS " “Brooklyn," “Puritan. " “lliller and all the leading makes Oil Heaters. suitable for any room (no matter the nine). :All JIM“ have the patent 0M0 KELIOI FLAME 0PREAOIR. which . . the wielt to be raised high enough to smoke. and make them ‘IIAOO NICKEL PLATED. WROUOHT IRON FRAME AND AL- ' TRIMMINGO, 0 IN. WICK. CAPAILE 0F HIATING A 13 112 ”LY M. . as d “Climax" Wood Stay on frond:i 81. 60 up. \I: s week we have chosen to r special attention 3*. s sc_ _. e fifiedaoht from our stock several broken lines. and till sized of any of them. but from the various lot can a5..c regular price 390. 290. regular price 390. 35c. regular price soc. - 59$... t'tkpiarpriee 35c. Corsets. eises I8 to so. 69c... regular price 01.00. Queen.eiseerp te pa. 980.. regular price 01. so. this connection we call your attention to our large line of Wombacingsnont .of the popular makes. including , Titles R. a s a... ; GBTYLES THOMSON' S GLOVE FITTING ' Ahfi Tris istT NU means OF . .JARWSTWQMLZS pnvrsrsna LAcIuo ”$9339“. I; ’ mi .9, I» . e or WW» Street South was»... V out ‘ resins were viewed by Mad sales! as. r'rr "‘ ”'f'W'Y'T ”n . '5: .. “3‘59an Is Wm mes. down: in! «be as P in is ., :0Nfl‘IDbt.60fl.aad “at"; Stops Getting “P N “all“; N \so gems a sex” ‘uwue'rveeo I! run ‘3": ;‘°‘t secrets“: to coat I'- -4. “,4" . ma curseso PHAIIMAcv. Platpei- 0. Itedle'y, Proprietors. OONPOOIR FOUND DEAD. Hart Peace Dank, Author of “Silver Threads Among the cold" PHILADELPHIA. Nov. :3. —Gifted with a genius for song writing. which had made his “Silver Threads Among the Gold" one of the most popular airs of the pasthelf century, Hart Posse Dunks died alone and suddenly yes- terday in a. third story back room of a lodging house in this city. Dying he fell by the side of his old square piano at. which he had sat almost every day for the last fifty years to work out his themes. lie was a member of Ancient lodge. No. .24, F- A A. IL. and unless his widow and three children can be found this orpanisatlon will attend to his buriel The composer separated from them five years ape and never saw them afterward. His first effort published was called "lake Street." His first songs were ‘ Anna Lee" and “The Old Lane. " both published In 1850 Other of his more popular pieces were “W 80 Angry WI‘ it Me Darling." and "Pauline." it is said that he was the composer of more then a thousand‘ there. Later In life he do ed himself ex- clusively to church music, and his as- cred songs and'centates have been eard all over the country. He was t r many years prominent as a concert basso. A SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY. Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure does for the stomach that which it is unable to do for Itself. even when but slightly dis- ordered or overloaded Kodol Dys- pepsia Cure suplies the natural juic- es of digestion and does the work of the stomach relaxing the nervous ten sion while the inflamed muscles of that organ are allowed to rest and heal. K0 dol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you out and enables the stomach and diges- live organs to transform all food into Ilch. red blood. Sold by Clifford Phar- macy. ee UNKNOWN MAN KILLED. Struck by Train on Hiphlahd Division way. H t n,WA'I‘ERBURY (30“.. NW 23. —-Ah ow man was struck and instant- lay 110 here about 11: to yesterday morning by an east- boundfr elgtrzt; on the Blahland division of York New Haven a Hartford railroad There is little possibility .of ldsntil cation. as there was nothing found on :13de scan to alnrd a clue. and his wgherushed out. of all recog- decently dressed Irt and overalls. lie were a "slut moustache. The re aminer Graves and permission was rivqp to remove the remains in Nut villas undertaking rooms where they were unclaimed ate late hour to at! ' heed eon! for winter. Wales]! is» one at the mill brtee. ..l. ’ . stir Hibachi; n. r " xi" % gap helm of coming few ’03 Fed till! he sure of .‘W ‘ WIRED OEPILQ; AFTER 40 YEA“ ’ permanently. t. , cou if him no, lasting ' Witt's' (00¢. . ‘eh Hazel Salve cured hits lnraiuable for cute We. leeerettons; em. bit .nelt rhesus. and all othel time isms. t Loch for diapering n .lWltt gob” Appeal in Stilt Adtlilist ilio Nottonolilanuhsuo If into company. will bring Up Quosiioils in Giotto of Mrs. Motions. of Norw‘alii W- In the ease of Mary Mcaatui vs. . L The Metroplitsn Lite insurapcs pany, in the Court of Common P can at Bridgeport. Friday the plaintiff, throush her contract; took. the prelim- inary steps to take the nations of law found against her by edge How- ard .l. Curtis. when he decided not to ‘ allow the case to so to the jury. to the next term of lineup Sup remc Court of Er- rots In this diet: The questions in- volved are important to the public as well as to tho.defcndant insurance com- pany. and other insurance companies. The point raised was whether failure to give correct and substantially truth~ ful answers to questions contained in the application of an insured person. for insurance and upon which the pol- if y was issued by the company. coasti tutos such a breach of contract as will justify th insurance company in re- fusing to $sy the amount of the poll- cy even though it. accepted regular prc— miums upon the policy. in this case the Insurance was upon the life of William Fell of Norwalk who died at the insane Hospital at Middletown on the Nth day of Febru ary. 1901. On tho 26th of December. 1900. he applied f0I s policy in the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. and answered a series of questions in his application. which application, in the terms of the policy afterwards ls stud on his life and made payable in the event of his death to the plaintiff as beneficiary thereunder was made part of the policy. in the policy there was a warranty that the answers to the questions propundcd wore truthful answers. After paying three perm turns of $11.34 the policy was issued to William It‘ell for $1000. and two othe: premiums of like amount were paid be fore his death J. J. Walsh and i. T. Hubbcll. of Norwalk. apprareder the plaintiff, and Fussenden It Carter. of Stamford for the defendant. Dc fendnut' s counsel having pleaded who the ease was brought to the to by way (case that the Indigent made by the Insured, that at the line he made his application for his nee. he worked In the Norwalk locklshop. was untrue: that be had no oihsfginsuraucs except one other policy in‘ the Metropolitan and one in the New York Life. was un- true: that he had never raider-irons ex- amination for life insurance policy. which he lied not received. was un- true: and that he hail never applied to any other co panpror any other poli- t_\ without cclvlug the same was untrue. the plaintiff replied setting up that the insured supposed the state ments were true but upon motion of defendant's counsel. the reply was not allowed. and the case came on for trial upon the pleadings as they were fram- ed after the late decision of the Sn- preme Court in the cm of Headache): is The Mstroplltan Life lusu'rsnce Company. On Tuesday last when the case came on before the Jun. the plaintiff opened. and when her counsel had presented all her evidence if r Fesss'uden moved for a non- -suIt on the ground that any false statement in the application was a breechof warranty that whether ma terial. or not was of no consequence. as the courts of Connecticut had so de- cided: that while his client. The Metro- polltan" Life Insurance Company. never contested a policy where an honest mistake was made. and such mistake did not materially affect the risk. yet in this case the statements were. ma- terial. end if they had been answer cd truly the policy would not. have been issued: that he was not in the staples of the lock shop at the time application was made; that he had undergone. an examination for insurance in another company. which hethad not received; that he had applied to another Insur- ance company for a policy. and but not received the am: that he slid have a policy In the lotus Hancock urolo- suranoe company, in addition to the policies which the said he had, and that all tblsberl not. appeared in the plain-W tiff’s case in chief on the examination and crests-e dnatali nation, not her own w - bosses. Ill ti 8 pane of loss we in by the pinintifldf Mr. “on .c‘lt'éd a large number of as es. and erased at length :3: tithe. sighted :3“! be mutated .wltr. a sum an or- ities. swcmmetlth stamp“ sideline“ had disclosed the fact that to etch excl-y Inst-nor referred to by llr. " reuse in tiis- argument upon' the . willow“! «norm Dingo s mm M tbb grass Maria” A! Md” . ties for e scheme: as badl‘sliowa by ‘ ‘. thumb“? “WM‘GDN ty and pneumonia: a esseww the an": am the“ . mt! M the plelnt not wtledgmreeovsrubon p stpessedm tl rapes-entrees. . ‘eee nib valid applications am ... °' M“ was WWII-lee. nor air I; I ' iloii’t dissolve your V Food. with lispsln! " 'tt‘l‘M‘" A simple. pure. safe remedy for Indigestion, ' Weak action of the Stomach. Lack of Appetite. Drew-in. Tic- -. at 1)! 19%"- ll. I. Ulllflliltl 00., Am. New-lime. Gena. ' 5.. it. last».- , It. i-I.=Pialstec. tun-0rd PWMDCX- much interested in tho decision by the Supreme Court of Errors on the ones “on raised by Mr. Fesseuden's mo on. ”—u RISCUED BY FIREMIN. Persons Taken from Building Bridgeport—Chief catfin‘ Injured. BRIDOEPORT. No‘v. 23—Severai per- sons had to be rescued by firemen dur- ing a tire. early yesterday and though most of them. suffered for awhile from the effects of the smoke. the only son to 0 injured was Chief W H. of. tin. of a fire department. Today he was still suffering from shock and had not resumedhls duties. The fire was on Cannon street. in a building occupied on the ground floor by B. J Brennan. restaurant keeper In the upper floors were the apartments of nine persons all of whom appear to have been asleep when the tire broke out and had close calls from being suffocated. 'i‘so hair are worked in the restaurant until a late hour. And it is held as a theory for the fire, that the blase first became an tIve In or around the kitchen. Not only was the building gutted but the ad- loiniug one suffered damage. and from It Mrs. John Anderson was removed by the, firemen in an unconscious condi- tion. The saloon of Mr, I-‘rcyler was cleaned out by the flames. it. was while directing his men that Chief Coffin was struck. The scalp wee laid open "antivaaaymptoms of the shock were noticeable. The total loss by the tire is placed at 028,000. qur You Nero Nrps CONOTIPA- When troubles: 0with constipation what you need is a remedy that is sure to produce the desired effect A remedy that is mild and gentle in its action. A remedy that leaves the bow. sis in a natural and healthy condition A4 remedy that is easy and pleasant to take Chamber-lulu s Stomach and Liver Tablets meet all of these require merits. (live them atrial and you sill never wish to take another dose of pills. "so them as directed. and they will cure chronic constipation Price 25 cents Every box is warranted. For sale by Stilison Powell Corporation Baxter Pharmacy Clifford Pharmacy. 00 LITTLE CHILD SHOT. Probable FatII'Acéldent' in New Ha van Candy 0.tcre NlelA Conn.’ Nov. 23.— Vhi left in charge of his father‘s candy store today; Carl Marosco. aged air in so manner obtained posses- sion of a fiolver and shot Tony Cauco in the hei latilctlag a wound which it. is thog‘ght will prove fatal. The two child who Is but two years of ago.was seat In. com y with en tilde: girl to the candyrs yhisi parents. The details of the shooting are not. known. as‘ all of the children are neatly gm patched and tell conflicting stories. he Haresco boy maintains that the shooting was eccl- dentaL The injured child was taken to the New Haven hospital and it. is said tonight that his chances for recovery are slight. ; .. '_._.,....._....,._ . A nsMAnkaeLs one. . One of the most feta knot caseslof n cold. dee p-seated'op e in .cads- lug' neumonia', mg,“ urn. Gertrude user. Mari n. he“, who was entire- ly cured by the use of One Hlnute Cough acre site i i ran down in weight from its to 02 poundt. ltrisd' number ammu- eo no avail tint I used One Minute Corinth Curc‘. Fou't' bottles" of this won derful remedy cured the entirely of the rough strengthened my lit and res- tored inc to my n’or‘tltal wet t. health Gmacy. _ -dOI.LIOTION FOR. GHBIOTMAO. mating“ Nahum” 3L .Crtflm I. 0: Nautilus?“ 1::- so "" .'- “Tb cou- . ing and straining Jainism me that “and stqenrthf' Sold by Gil ord Phat . W. ‘V’ll eint V‘MWUD l. .‘s, WW AT first Clones We have hurried an adva nce shipment of this. er the. balls. i 1 Holiday Dolls into order to receive company. A little early per— haps. but requests made ever y day have prompted us to l Santa Claus has a great many orders in. and we want no little girl disappointed. The Bisque Dolls are very dainty and attractive little creatures wteh their prettyllaces and long hair. There are jointed. hid body Dolls of ev- ery' size, with sleeping eyes and heavy curls. There is periection to shape and mate rial of the bent. Much atten- tion has been pail to detail and the Dolls this year are bet- ter than ever. Come and have a look. they are all ready for company Toy Room at the foot of entrance. the stairway at the Main St. Princess Cashmere. This' Is one of the most attractive of the seasonnble wash fabrics. It' is designed for waists. house gowns. chil- dren' s dresses and negliges. and' is admirably suited to each case. The pattem‘s are equal in beauty to materials much higher In price. The back is able in cold weather. "The“ effects. , fleeced. a feature very desir- are light. medium. and dark I5 cts. a yard. Women '3 Alsatian Garments-«Special. A few real Japanese Kimonos. short length. that eman- ated from the land of cherry blossoms, and are of typical . Japanese pattern and materials. Originally $2. 50. \ About half a dozen pink ed out immediately. 3r 5.00 and $18.00. Special at 98 cts. Neglige Gowns to be clos- They are of China Silk. exquisitely ' made. dainty enough for a bride. Originally $9.00.‘$I0.oo. Special at $5.00 and 37-50. Several French Flannel Gowns in pale'pink‘ and pale blue. which were $7.00. now $5.00. We remind you that we have a very desirable Suit of Dining Room Furniture at a low price for Thanksgiving week. One Extension Table. 6 it. One Sideboard. Six Chairs with genuine leather seats. f SPECIAL FOR . $40.00. MDM READG’M moost' it”... a": FORCED TO BTEAL’ COAL. o...— t OBTAINED MONEY FALSBLY. HARTFORD Nov. 23.1—A man who Reported Cruel Treatment Of Little 4 '33“: the name of Montague Marks was . Girl in New Britain. NEW BRITAIN. Noi 23.~Pvrhnps the worst case of child hosting or er re ported III this city csmt‘. to the alien. Lion of the polite lust wet-it. A ilttic' girl named Josie lllllsky aged lhirtec I; yoal s. of tiiii \in tic titreét wus brought to the station by Officer. Howe. a into who lived downstairs In Inc. house came sith the had lumps and bruises and black and blue. spots all o‘er her face and hc'r A boarder In the family Gillie. ‘ been selling eye-glasses here betel-attic police court Saturday on the charge of obtainingmopéy under false pietences. His case was continued at request of the police department as there is a desire to ascertain if he has been doing business in other parts of the state of the same character as for 'whieh he was arrested here. He has it is ‘vlaimed and he alleged that such alas (..hlld The child 1 ass sore a cure for cataracts. STOP THAT COLD lips we re bleeding. ilcr legs sud body ior it may result In Monmouth. ms were in like. condition. According to the story told by the men. the little girl is obliged in stool so much coal evc rv day or else be pun lubed. The mother ptmishes her by striking her with a stick euficiently hard to knock her down lfehe does not bring home the cool. The father left town about a week ago in search of em loymeni. and the mother is em- ployed at the stanlsy works The child was cared for by the police. W 0 4-Ten thousand demosb‘ [hemp away at one‘ s winds couldn' t be much piles. Yet theres a cure. Dean's ointment never fails. worsesthenache tortures .rsfs. helium zillan Balm is breaking up Colds when- ever tried. ainio'st without exception lo. 25 500. and it till bottles. The cm for. Banter s or “WIS.“ “ HEALTH omeslts MAY ORGAN A meeting of hesith' ’tim‘c'er's from all (nor the state hub been called for Dc~ ccmiicr Ill and 17 to be held at Warner hall. New Haven at which it is pro peséd to form it suits assbciption. Cili; tens interested in Malibu inatters are also iilvilsd to attend. At the evening session on December is Health Com- isuuidiier roast flames York. will given I illustratmgl address 0h “Medical 'lnstton in P i . Sc ' a: '44-41 filth 0"} ‘- "dial.
Norwalk Chronicler