‘_ y irnow calcium, its punctual WW!“ ., , mies‘snd novice: t H ‘ «nationalisation oi- , electron em! ecu-1 icipalisationof gas. we. , .. d thsrlclv‘ic monopolies: erphin of lead near cities} as ., prehiliition of child in» bi . is ”women's work. of if girlslandyouths. and of henna eight-hour day; no ”animation: of speech and .v ‘4 apple company. ‘of Baiti- . rated in the Staten; of , V. ginialand West Virginia. "9 us the other day. l The apple'was’ discovered by J. F. ' ‘ 1 Grand Junction. 09).. some Applying. the'."geueral prin- the apple, that were followed " ' fthejseedless orange.»'Mr. encoded in getting livefapJ ,. s‘ that bore fruit practically t" sods From these he began g and» grafting to‘induce them-to ’ o themselves.For twelve years an patiently, telling no man "dream: or achievements. Not til e was‘certain that his efforts as awarded by success did he an- hlslidea. .- - ‘lfe‘umm: TOPICS. adding sugar to. mince-pie _‘t".dissolVe it first in a little We. , . ‘and for pieces of all hinda it e flat but they may be short or ' ‘ aboue‘s figure and taste dictate. ail-linen stamina is the foundation ‘ pretty chafing dish apron. The outer embroidery, would make a noble decoration. tin waists and the crepe us .are considered smarter than lid-purple is cue of the fav- c‘olor combinations in checked minefield—but not so popular as flue and green. ‘ .. ' a doll": outfits. are complete this ‘ even to the underwear. union ~' being providcdmin varioussizes. ‘ u know. must. not catch cold. one embroidery trims an even- ‘oat of white velvet. hobby coat of a beautiful-quality srltvb‘lue cheviot has the appear- . being closed with widestraps ,: com to pass through vertical "hinge down the from. at regular sis. Each is really two short that hook together underneath ashlngs or immense .verticai bu - else. The eifect is‘to leveling of the coat free to display a ‘bit Vshsndsome facing, with which so. he straps. on front;"sieevea and yle‘of corset she were“ at the t; ‘ Then. too. she exercises for purpose of improving her figure ‘the‘result altogether. is that we “better figures and more of them. =8TOP THAT GOLD Jesuit in Pneumonia. Bra Bit in breaking up Colds when tiled. almost without exception 5.800 and 81.00 battles. The Chi Baxter'lt and Piaiated's. "' GINIMINT iN DAWSON CITY. Who»! Ci'rY. Dec. 6.——Tbe great- " 'itement prevails over the theft ,' "registration lists. intense in- ‘ds’bolus taken in the election of Ididste for the Dominion Parlia- tj. Thompson. independent. charg- "7" Mt the friends of Consdon. clov- out candidate. are responsible. ’l secretary of the registration has led to the police for ‘protection. Milieu has been made to the Cal» Ottawa. l. IR ILCCTED MAYOR. NGELES. Cat, Dec. ti.--Owen Republican. has been elected er M. P. Snyder. Democrat. held the office for silt years. lursliiy approximating 3.000. The iii"; eye: the council will be its- g Clifford” Odom and Up-rto-date .Accommedttlons . story reasonable prices. ,, pales L. WALz. Prop. ‘ Also i ‘ Hotel Mhhackcmo. Telephone _ 398. , atlisdamsrlo'llsiio ‘fiaperdl _ nestles inclineLeélslaium Julie a Handle Affairs, The application of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Coulpsnyto'put in a new switch in East avenue proved s ‘n figurative hornet’s nest. with too tremely pugnacious, occupants. at last night's' meeting of the Nor-walk City Connolly The opposition to the com- pany's plan resolved itself intogoue grand souorous kick against the com-s pnny's management of‘the Norwslk trolley lines and particularly the East avenue line. The formation ‘ of an Anti-Trolley Society was even strong~' iy advocated; it was ails ed that the management of thorium s devoid of even a. pinch full oi‘brains, and it was sarcastically suggested that an appeal be 'taken to’ 'the'le‘gislature. to compel the company to conduct the road for its own intercom. ”inasmuch , as - the present manner of running the system is detrimental equally to the corpora- lion and the public. ' loathe little councilchamber in ad- dlt.on to the mayor, councilmeu and city. clerk. there were some twenty or twentykilve Norwslk and East Nor~ wnllt residents, attorneys and officials of the conipany. and when the smoke of the oratoricalibattie had cleared away, Mayor Fenlinatul B. Smith and the board of city fathers were found to be still in their seats, a little ruffled to be sure. but calm and ready-to ex— ercise the perogatives of their oil. times troublesome office. By‘ their decision, the question was deferred uu- til their next meeting. two- weeks hence.“ , avenue line us at present conducted. Evidently it was the desire of At< torney William 8. Blocks, of Bridge- port, who is connected‘wlth the com- pany’s legal department. to narrow out timetable would' bevimprovod by adding the proposedvawitch. He con- sidered it irrelevaut'uo discuss other matters when this ivas the question at band. He admitted that a more fre- quent timecard would be Very accept- able but the compauyhan to consider the amount of patronage furnished by a line in making up this timecard. 0n the other hand those whospokc for the public maintained that it was a very pronounced outrage to endure the ser- vice, us at present conducted and Ve- hemently protested against allowing .be new switch, which, they believed. was desired solely for the purpose 0. perpetuating the half-hour service. in preference. to the former twonty-min» ute schedule that could successfully be maintained, they claimed, with the existing .swnches on the line. For the first time in some weeks all of the members of the board Were present whcn'Msyor Smith called or- der, including Councilmen Freda-Mk . S. Ambler, William F Lockwood, Wil- liam M. Bette, James F. .iali, David h‘ Gould and Wesley M. Niblock. After the minutes of the last meeting had been read by City Clerk J. Belden riurlbuit, and approved. the bills of in; various city departments were ordered pad. The bills were the following: ulbrary Department. $196.08; Adminis- trative, 851.41; Po.ice, $157.25; High- way. 8227.75; Sewer, $44.45; Fire, $256.36; Lights, .61227; My water note taken up at last meeting, 325,000: total, $26,544.57. The mayor stated that two large signshoue at the Green and the other our the armory. unordered. to warn lutomobiiists to comply with the law- iul speed limits. bud been placed in position. ’ ' The resignation of Swami Assistant Engineer Thomas 8. Murray was ac- cepted and the action of the ofilcersiu tucking choice of Edward J. Thomas to fill the vacancy was endorsed. A petition was received, asking (but an electric light be placed at the June. tion of Wilton avenue and Cross street ind that the light now at the corner of West Main and Catherine streets be changed so as to more thoroughly light Catherine street. Both matters were referred to the lights committee. The fire committee reported that till .100 feet of tire hose they had been instructed to purchase had been de- livered and turned over to Chief Prcw~ .tt. of the litre Department . At this point the matter of the Con- necticut Railway and Lighting Com- pany's petition to put in a new switch Hill. willie Norweiltside. was taken iii?- , "Nowgeutlemeu." began the mayor, "We are reiuly to take up the matter of the application of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company to put in: a new switch in East uremia.“ For the. benefit of those who had not heard the petition before he read it. "Mr. Mayor ‘snd' Councilmen, i am here to oppose this switch and we would like toahear of the colnpsny‘s plans.""qulcltly declared Hon, John El. Seymour, who-ls a resident of mast avenue. and who later told of the trials and tribulations of the people attire vicinity who had occasion to use tint , cars in magic-and from the Scull: enchant fibrosis railroad molt. ,ceuineuyfs resonator debit-l r ill childlike. ; . p in Willipm Dal-bee - . g. invitational: 7 E , 0“" . Company. this Sug- ' the questiou‘down to, whether the pres- 1. . ent service on the line with the pres- ’ in Blast ‘svenue, at the foot of Mario's. Attorney illness than tune. as the . . the new, ‘ ‘gg‘itcn that it in rat the line center long its lines. from the city as service; station; has replied that the, company had ways been hampered by the turnouts. Attorney Leo Davis began a line of. questioning to showthat the present tion of an anti. trolley society. switches are sufficient for a twenty- minute schedule. plea. for better car servic Norwaik, which. hesitated than 3.5004» s largerpopuistlon. than . South Norwuik had when it. was in- cars out in the snow. slush and rain. corporated intea city. ’Mr. thfs spoke of a new switch .congesting East eve of fun remohstratius amidst the 00m" one and said it wees ecifiea'iiy asked for to maintain the he f hour schedu’ie.‘ Ho hopedtbe council would not grant, of- those operating this division but. the request unless the company pronu- stili the tittestion'waswhetber-tbe oer-l lead to give better soriIlce or'to keep vice would he benlfltoed by" allowing the highways in better condition a» the switch.' lie was sure that if the Mr. Seymour was willing to lot th company the switch providing'better1 puny officials he was sure the com. service is given the public. He claim-. body would do everything possible to ed a resident. of New Haven with buswimprove it, lnoss in New York could get to nnfdi in East Norwulk. went. in considered had been heaped should impose on the public. my“-.. ._.. .«w~....._.... . .._.....,_..-_...... He also made a ‘ e for East! depot. Where because of a petty. quar- . has moral mile told, how the‘insistnuceetu ooze, . merciui‘ traveller to been his seat in‘a ' trolley in Bridgeport. had secured for that city a fine transfer William M . ' ‘ , William B. Tate, of East Norwaiit. Was. of the opinion that the trolley company ovves the publiea great deal. . Attorney John eogh‘ believed that the campauy cash the new switch.to saddle the half hour schedule on the public. A property owner had also reduce ed him to oppose the switch for hi it the switch came in front of his property. . ' ‘ of East him-Walk had known that they ~ would have appeared in large numbers ‘al-' at the present meeting to protest a. gainst another switch. ' Mr. Davis bore proposed the’forms- Ur. Joules ti. Gregory spoke about 0 condition at the South Norwallt. l... rell between the trciley‘aud railroad companies, the public had to wait for Mr. Hincks child that ull’bod hadlots pany’s manner in conducting thawed and telling about thevle‘ckiiofv' brains ' people would make known their com- e plulnts about the service to the com- Attorney Davis asked .Mr.‘Dsrhe'e quickly as a personj about is proposed trolley waiting stu- Mr Seymour thenl tion at the South Norwnlk railroad deb registered a k ck against ‘ the whole pot and the latter replied that he did conditions at the railroad not have the matter in charge.» Mr. where there is no waiting “win then addressed the question to shed‘and the transfer system, which he Superintendent A. V. Wainwright.wa considered atrocious. . , - ‘Judge E. M. Locwood referred to it “It‘s at“! on its: mun-re isn't it?" «shod . petition‘ask‘ing for better service onl the lawyer. , J East avenue. Attorney John J. Walsh? luteudcut. ‘ said he knew a lot about that petitioni sum that it "look the regulamoursex‘ "Yes." replied the super- Attorucy .l. Bellies, .fiurlhutt , x then There were some thousand or dfitecui spoke at considerable length but in an buntlrr-rl names on it but it failed to‘ interesting manner on the fact that accomplish any results. . there is no reason why the company W SALECONTINUEg. ‘ ALL THIS . We prefer to SACRIFICE PROFITS rather than -storc our surplus stock until after the holidays. At the very mm mcnt you need the cold weather merchandise, you can buy it here at about HALF PRICE. This sale is one of the unex— pected happenings that will give us the room for our vast purchases of holiday goods. and the people an opportunity to secure the most snusarlo‘uan PRICE concussmn that was ever offered at this time of the year. Only‘aeason- able merchandise will be sacrificed-Abe kind that you‘ll need all winter long. Read the list carefully. it cannot help but ln~ terest you immany places. Every department in our entire store contributes liberally to this great trade moving event. sun CIRCULAR son PRICES. ' WWI!“ a realises at a spm‘fm‘Thcmseives F. . . STRICTLV'FHIIH ICED. FIR 002...............f...........‘.r...l.' 29c. GHOlOS'UH‘He "nk‘ Ian-an una-nunnuinnuinn.“- ”Us TURN"..' Ffli F“; sustenanhrunuauuni...“stunner”... 15W aura.'ir.tliayewslrs..............,.............................. loo. lVOANI/GQNDI‘N‘V'HJHH-Kfninua...n...................l..t..l. I“. 'iGAn‘ “MA“ ”a" assassins“ eits:lentoessssctetilnsoeslitdti 'ml n:A~'n‘n‘LA‘K‘.“-Muu”n”ininsulin“attenuates,“ we “'5'“; "R‘AL scts’eliieoclseeesitunenlignnynnuniuusers;m i ‘ a , “7‘ I‘boullliiiioioresseusssuas‘tths stuiuuune’ We . :_, Mr. Keogh datum: that u the people . roam been: . . _ . lid MedelpreafmervButler-75 _ _ the,'world‘s‘greatesti‘and cicancsi1"orcamer'v. and". "of”thepurest andS‘wee‘ttst cream, pcrtcClly ripened and» ‘carc‘fidly pastunzed; the, wonderful airtight and ’odor proof package in, which it is packed and sold. bringingii to the con umer de iClOliSlV fresh. pure and sweet. and the magmiic'chc of the display. wonior Gold Medal Creamery . l 1 Butler. the highest honors at the Si. LOUIS Exposition. ‘ Ask your grocer for Gold. Medal Cre. merv Butter. ”DILLON e DOUGLAS..TNew Havennnd ,. Hartford. Con «- q. i l i l i JUDGE‘ CURTIS TRlED TO GET] FRENCH BARK LOST. * 7 V‘ ‘ .Th RICASE'GthNGl. d is :FGAlfiAigs' France. Dec. I 6.-Tlle e wor age 0 e rows e vs" renc ark Madeleine. froml ‘l e. goufifigéonagv walkanmemfetlgé were faithfully exemplified yesterday Chile. Sent. 17 for Dunkirk. hsgubggn ofetl‘lle bongo Mana evenlu Docent; in the civil common pleas court. For lost in the Channel. Her crew offli- her 19 . . Y 5'- ' '“ ‘ serfrait‘weeks blast counselbhavehbsgn teen men tool: to the boats. from . '3 . . ' , ryng - 'get‘ t e as one roux t y which they were reacued..b 'n.ste . Miami? £§mbf§ag§ .‘h‘lh““.¥..:’.f’§3.§ the Espencheid Hat Company against or and landed at Grandvill’e, Denna:- of a r ., 9 prdfnan n in are ‘ rd to Charles 0. Bottle down for trial. They ment of Manche. - tho Jufi‘i’tgmml‘s of ithgeheaithggr (he were specially assigned several times m... . . ’ city which W38 am d and will be. and llnally‘Judge Howard J. Curtis if people had to talk with their come a law p screed to hold a crveclai session was :’ brains instead of their tongues most ' ‘___’__fi . lterday in. hear them. . iof them Would have mighty little to . CANNOT FIND $16,000. Yesterday morning the court was any - opened and all hands were there. The . . _. .. p f _. ".- ‘EIAN FRANCISCO. Dec. o.——Nothing contesting parties live far apart. while ‘- . ‘5‘ further has been discovered in regard some of the witnesses are-said to live Not'ce...Clt Bins t) the missing 816.000 which disap- in Canada and the West. Everythingi ‘ _ ' penerd from the local office of Wells seemed all right for a trial. l ' Fargo Company, recently. in a myster- , But Just as the case was ready to tens manner. it is now admitted that proceed it was found that the counsel in spite of the rules to the contrary, differed as to what was agreed upon. twenty employee entered . the place There was argument on both sides and The hour was‘hugging 11 o‘clock pretty closely and the discussion was All persons having bills 33.1mm... City of South Norwuik are requested to present the same to the undersi’gn - 'i‘l b’lfOf’f‘ Hit“ 9-H“ Misti fr." rev-WM: what’s the money was last seen. Ali .iudce Curtis did his level best to get '. .. the clerks who handle money or vniu- the lawyers together. But it, was no $2351 ‘3‘” ”39““ 9' “1° ”“3”“: ables are bonded with a surety com- go. Both sides must now get toplead- ’ e “‘u U“ “i” W" ””- South Norwalk. December 6. 1904. Joseph R. Taylor, psuy, and it is considered possible that tag attain before they can proceed to, a claim may be made. if the-money is try. The case now seen over‘to Jan—I . not recovered. upon the bonding com- usry. when another snort will, be . City Clerk. panics (entire amount of the loss. .made. .— , . ~ 1, d 6, 3t TELEPHONE 322-4. (-3.: ~ . The question is often asked me why my coffee is so fine. why it runs so uniform and why it is so reasona- l am a great believer ludhe universal law of cause and effect. In the first place i buy nothing but the It is not gen- hie. fanciest old crop, well seasoned. high grade coffees which have been given a careful cup test. orally known that fully half the coffee, if not more. is in some way damaged. either by the rain or poor roast lug. Or by mdny other causes which injure the quality of the goods. Coffee likenne butter, has to be handled with great care. it is so susceptible to foreign odors of any kind that if it comes in contact with anything of an, unwholesome nature it will take up the odor instantly. whereby the coffee is ruined. ’ In many instances cheap coffees are substituted in orderto pay for trading stamps—which I consider a method of legalized robbery. The person who has anything to do wizh the trading stamp business supposes he is getting something for nothing, when in reality be Is paying very dearly for what really amounts to nothing. In my opinion it is the biggest humbug in the country and should be prohibited by law. President Roosevelt says he believes in n. square deal and will stand for nothing else. This is today and has always been the foundation principle of my business-the best goods at a fair price. Damaged. unwholesoule. unsound goods i do not handle and want nothing to do with. An article is never cheap unless you have use for it and certainly no sane person has use for any article that Is not sound and healthy. I give no tickets. stamps nor presents with my goods. My trade is too intelligent to he humbugged .by such business methods. l Charles E. Seymour, 33 WEST WASHINGTON 87.. LEADING GROOEI. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. 00 F ‘FEE F‘AC‘ I ‘ 5. Yes. we will admit that we have the largest Coffee trade in The Norwalks. We also admit that, our trade on Coffee is increasing every day. Our Coffee mill is very seldom idle. You can‘erlter our store any hour of the day and see our mill running full blast. Your Coffee is just elegant and the price is so reasonable we often hear our customers say, "Yes. our Coffee is just elegant; it has ~1th heavy. rich flavor. a ilsvor'that makes everybody at the breakfast table cell for a second cup.” We must have good Codes; it can't be otherwise. because it’s fresh roasted and sells so rapidly that it's always a delicious cup. The people in The Norwalks know what good Coffee is; they are not buying gold bricks nowadaysuheynre getting wise new. There was a time when they we‘re putting from to to 15¢ a pound more for their Coffee and imagined they were getting a better Col-v, fee for their money. Hundreds of people have tried aura of late for comparison; new they will not pay one cent more for any other. because they found ours to be A No. x. fresh routed Coffee and has the flavor to suit their taste. We retail our Mocha and Java Coffee at 30c pat-pound and with each pound purchased we will give you entirely free to Hunt Trading Stamps. ' , ,. sonanonrs sues PINGHES. MORE’FACTSt Dollie people of The’Norwalks think the Walter Baker Cocos concern . puts up an extra special Cocoa for the other follows to get from 3 to so a can more for it than we do? Do the people of The Nerwalks think that Curtice Bros. put up a little better quality of Ketchup for the other: follows to get from 4 to so: bottle more for it than wade? Do the people of‘l'h ffior’vvallti‘thlfifigilfit ill the teen companies in the country put extra special fonduup’for‘ the other dunes loneliness x to it more for than we do? Do thapeople of The Norwalks think that the Pillsbury or the Jones Floors Milling Companies put up a little ‘ better grade for th' fellatio total: from its to m a bag more for. than we do? These are a few of the many stander doles that weissli at small profit. Evéry'thinui‘u right through the grocery line are sold, pried} wears: not sshsm'edto quote. them the benefit of collectors of Hunt Trading-vacant” two will any that M do not lutsudto :glv'e up the Hunt Trading Stamps, when you get yer fi' " nearlyfillsd: Watercourse» cur'eustomers through. Stampswere glvsnin this townie . not tying identifier-it, Grocery Clmpsn‘y‘; if they were you would. have gotten your protrusion“ hundredsd’f est Willi areisililtgqthslnat inclement tilde. Collect the Hunt burner are relish: 31 moms youpnygfetilitsnipe. csmpmgi‘lricu. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler