in ‘most practical and
‘ Acknowledge or. the
‘ tor th9 aspirants for
ll’s seat. Governm-
Missouri his issued a
which he says; "There
trouble in Jefferson City it any
spouted of taking money
of considetation or gift in
7 do. with the caucus nomination
foil" 0 of a United States sena-
county. 1 will take charge
investigation myslef and ten
rumor down. i propose to see
ly to it tnat corrupt legisla-
there are any. are capes and
lied Members-elect cann take
of the fact that they have
out in. The consumma-
any contract they might make
ore hey» are sworn in would some
provisions of the statutes"
INC FOR SCHOOL CHILD-
HEN.
_——-—
lint. Fools Shows Need and Nantes
committee to Receive Contri-
butlon.
' Illdilort—Tne winter season is
us. once again, and while recog-
,9 the many humanltaiian ant
fuevolen't movements and the com-
readable work of all the churches
on; the needy, and the Salvation
arts, we have in our three
9} buildings frequently cases.
by parents' or guardians state
9 the child is detained at home
reason of insufficient clothing. On
vestightion some of these cases are
99 69 ‘due to lack of suitable shoes.
madame”. or warm outer garments.
9y We cannot be relieved by the
inlet! for the wage earner of the
,_ y Is securing average wages, bill
to the drink habit wife and
tires are neglected as to necessar
In our city there is no central
get the benefit or school in-
ctlon by regular altendance As
been said our teachers are prompt
so lust of such clothing need:
our system of inquiry as he
99 abisnce from school. - It has
lots. seemed desirable to have a
9 ltory for all gifts of all varieties
pod clothing and to let our teach-
WWII! this stock as urgent need
9. mend. calling in child after in-
M tics of home to know reliabili
sod and equipping the child so
p,» the clothing on hand may be
Allable. This will be an added
{TX for our corps of teachers. already
.9“ buried with public school duties
outside church duties and service
ll have expressed their purpose
d since it will relieve distress,
tort. and poverty. and above all
be needy child into regualr
9“ . '9 You, my reader,
urged to send to the schools si‘
” outmwn garments. suits. over-
oute'l' muscle. shoes. rubbers.
underwear and clothing. which,
ot longer serviceable to you.
will need to have faith that the
9 will use Judgment to avoid
Any money
Monte sent .to r[any of our
will be received. or a posia'
Ill brine a lad to bring them.
1 Very .lrcspectfuly.
W. (3. li'OO’l‘Iil.
yam—saw
can be as quiet sneaking
he can be noisy with his
seat. morning.
. and Upvtmdate.
9 9 ommodetions
reasonable prices.
is L. watz, Prop. 9
‘ Also
“tor Hotel
Maliacltcmo.
9 pearl highway authorities are using
nothing
as. Dec 1 mliisrlv today
so not. been secured for there-
bali‘li 9 9
loose use oracle is. Chadwick from 9 - 9
till. Tombs ‘urison nor bad she give "
ii of any intention to waive exam ‘
9 this city and 30‘ to 019m
initiations h caring. Appsrently recon-
slice temporarily. to prison restraints
and fare. satisfied that. should she at
tempt to provide the bail now required
the Amount, would be immediately so
increased as to become pr'sotically pro- ‘
nlbited. it was believed today that
Mrs Chadwick bad consented to act
upon the advice of her counsel and
unit an examination in New Torn
next Saturday.
Mrs. Chadwick appears to have on-
tirely recovered from the severe at-
tacks of nervousness which attended
her nrs’t few hours in the Tombs and
apprehension of a collapse are no loss-
or entertained by the prison physician.
A on 'poena‘e for Andrew Carnegie,to
testi in the Chadwick case, was re-
oeivod by the authorities in this city
today. It Was issued in Ohio. ‘
Now that there is a prospect of a
hearing in this city. speculation as to
whether Andrew Carnegie would be
called to testify was heightened by the
remarkable disclosures made by Trees
vrer Iri Re: acids. of the Wade Park
Bank of Cleveland. The charge against
Mrs. Chadwick was that she signed a
check for 812.500 when she had no
funds In the Oberlin. Ohio. bank and
then procured the certification of the
check by the bank oflicials under ar-
redt in Oberlin. The authorities, in st-
tcmptlug to put Mr. Carnegie on the
stand may argue. however, that tho
bani: oinci‘ais certified the check be-
cause of the various "Carnexie notes"
about which they had heard so much
and some of which they had seen.
Therefore. it will be claimed. Mr. Car» 9
negle's testimony is not irrelevant.
Early today Mrs. Chadwick received
a message which was bellevodyto be a
cablegram from Dr Leroy Chadwick,
in Paris. She was apparently undis-
turbed by it. After breakfast today
rs. Chadwick called for me newspa
were and read them; becoming consul
arabiy excited over then Rho seems
:o be in much better health than yesv
:ei'day and was In cheerful spirits.
George Ryan of counsel for Herbert
0. Newton, the Boston creditor of Mrs
Chadwick, was summoned to her cal
11 the Tombs by Mrs. Chadwick early
mlav and responded in a hurry. A few
minutes later, Philip Carpenter. Mrs
Ibedkick's attorney, appeared at the
Tombs In an equal hurry. and the twc
awyers held a conference with Mrs
Blisdwick. 9
Wilbur Selleck is expected to retwv
' from Colorado for a visit here. Mr.
Sellock has been west for a numbe
)f yeats and his old friends will b
very glad to learn that he is coming
dust on a visit.
The criminal court of common pleas
~omes in session tomorrow befort
Iudge Light and a Jury. vThs ium'
from Norwaik are Edger H. For ant‘
icorge H. Allen. The Darlen jurors
ire Andrew Waterbury and William
Zirchard. 9
The Criminal side of the Silperici
Court comes in tomorrow and site
taking up a number of smaller matters
will try the case of arson against the
man who is alleged to have set tire to
Salvation Army barracks in that city.
The will also be two cases of homi—
cide before the court. An extra pane!
of 24 Jurors has been called for Thurs-
day.
WHEN A MAN is POOR.
(Orison Sweet Martian in Success.)
Much of what is called success is
but the most vulgar kind of prosper-
ity; it is the success of the brute lac
ulties at the expense of the divine. To
develop a few of one' 8 brain cells, and
these the lowest. by everlasting dig-
ging and grinding for money. to culti-
vate one huge gland which secrete!
b‘lt dollars. and the exclusive
cultivation of which crushes out of life
all the liner sentiments, all that. is
sweet and beautiful and worth while.
makes a man as dry and barren as the
nest sanara Desert. He who follows
‘this course cannot be rich. no stealer
how much money he may have. A
can is rich when every faculty with-
in him has been developed to the ut-
nost along normal lines, when he has
iollowed his highestldesls, whenhe
has pushed his horiaon to its farther-
tnost llmi
A man is poor when he has lost
the confidence of his friends. when
people who are nearest to him do not
believe i him. when his charmer is
honeycom by deceit, punctured by
dishonesty. He is poor when he
makes money at the expense of his
character when principle does not
stand clans-cut. supreme in his idea.
When this is clouded, lie is In danger
of the worst kind of poverty. To be
in the penthouse is not necessarily to
be poor. If you have maintained your
integrity. If your character stands
foursduarc to the world if you have
never bent the knee of principle to
avarice. you are not poor though you
may be compelled to beg broad
PITCH” FOR 9000'” ROADS.
(Boston Globe)
Experiences with pitch as adust
preventive are being made abroad with
the most excellent results. The Euro
not pl the and the my
tent u reaching a
faction.-
‘l'ii’e principal suburban boulevard of
Ndr‘selli‘cs has lust been treated with
a spatial; of pitch.
mam.
‘ l
roads need a) be well mactdsmlied
in?”
let. who ”3:39 rise yte in
Id. was so bond ,9 ~
-‘ ‘i h _
. ‘ s tilted”
day decided the case: or c stern
Union 'i'e etrapb Company vs. 'ine
Pennsylvania Railroad Connery; in-
varying the right of the minute! coin
rally to remove the telegraph color
9 pany’s poles from its right of way. In
favor of the railroad company
which was handed down by Justice
cKeuna. In the decision the court
held that the Congressional act of
1865. which controlled In the case.
does not grant eminent domain to
telegraph companies over the private
property of railroad conipanies.
STRONG MARKS. *.
“"orn’a a description of that de-
.faultiug cashier: "About iii years old.
8. rather stout. blue
'sysl. prominet teeth, inclined to bald
linens-
cronies OF 'l‘i-ll VINNACULAR.
This is the conversation substan
tiaily. that took place between the girl
tthe ribbon counter and the girl at
the lime counter... .
”Say bet!" 9
“WtTt splatter new?"
"Yawt‘s beadwot Lildlxon ssdds
minnow..- teller lasniie."
"wens say!"
"peony sonniseer."
"Gwayi Wottabout?"
f'Howta sopotlnoi"
"Yawtsno. burstillinlt. aincha‘i"
“Wotiadam'i Ba; bet! Jooever
meetafelier nayma Dickslittle?"
“Batch! 9 Wotaegot do withw-d-o"
"Nuthlnfurslno. only heenoa
9 9 "amen: lemmyte‘illtt asybeti "
h"
"Glong yerownseffl"~cnlcago 'l‘rib
one.
”M...
A Biased Taste~First Student—e
Who is your favorite writer?
Second Student—Mir suardian. He
signs all my checks, you know-—
Chicago Journal.
easy to locate a man with stout blue
sea and teeth with a little hair on
em. "---Chicago Tribune.
Love and wwhiskey make men do
once: things”
ah»- .. ....... w~a-~
Holiday Announcement
Ladies' Solid 14 kt. Gold Waithsm Watches from $18.00 up.
Ladies’ Gold Filled Watches guaranteed to wear for 20 years. $10.50 up.
Gents' Gold Filled Waltham Watches guaranteed for 20 years. $10.00 up.
GOLD GUARDS AND VEST CHAINS.
Simmons’ Gold Filled Guards and Vest Chains. the best made. and all
guaranteed to wear and give sstlsfattlon.
. DIAMONDS. GOLD JEWELRY AND STERLING SILVER.
All articles designed to be engraved will have initials engraved free.
All engraving done by first-class engraver.
STORE OPEN EVENINGG UNTIL AFTER CHRISTMAS.
,c
l. W. dUSTll, leweler,
40 Wall Street, N orwalk, Conn.
ECONOMY IS WEALTH." ‘
The Rector Gas Lamp Investment Co. of Stamford. Conn. are manufsc~
tiring. renting and selling the best and most economical Gas Lamp ever
ilaced upon the market.
Let Us Give You a Pointer.
So sure are they of the ground upon which they stand that they are
crepared to place one of the Rector Lamps in your house or plane of busi-
ness for a four days‘ trial at no expense to you.
We Notify You Now
That if you accept this otter. THE LAMP WILL SELL ITSELF be-
cause It. will demonstiato beyond the possibility of a doubt that It will
give more light than any two Gas Lamps of any otltei make or any two
ordinary incandescent Electric Lights. 9
It Will Save You Money.
Because it does the work of uni/two lamps of any other make; 008m
you less for gas to light your place of bus ness; protects your eyes; costs
you less for broken Mantlcs and Glass Ware than do other Lamps: out
wears and outlasts any other Lamp you can buy in. other words its an
honest, economical Gas Lamp to buy.
THEO HECTOR OAS LIMP INVESTMENT 60..
P.0 BOXII NO 314 ATLANTIC 8T" STAMFORD. CONN.
F'. E. IDCKWOOD & 00., Agents. 39 WALL ST., NORWALK, CONN
w“... ”MM—ma
Goad Groceries.
Ate what we are introducing in our line In combination with low prices
and that accounts for our success. 9
Our stock In clean and fresh. You are tordially Invited to call and exam
ice It
Our egg trade Is big. Why not. wli on We sell STRICTLY WARRANTEI)
EGGS PER DOZ 29s
It you have trouble in getting good potatoes. this is the store We have
some FANCY NATIVE POTATOES. Plilli PECK 23c
3 cans good Corn 250. 3 pkg. P. (l. li'lour ..... 250
{loans good Peas 26c. it pkg. Oat Meal ,............ 25c.
tourisgood Salmon .9.............25c. 2 pkg. Buck-wheat 25c.
scans good milk 25c. 2 pkg. Force 25c.
3 some good soup .250. 2pkg.Crcam of Wheat dds.
3 cans 800d prunes ........... 26c ilpngtalsins.................... 25c.
icons good peaches 250. 3 pkg. Currants 250.
72 ~0er mm sunset. court-i Nonmemeouu.
renounced-me. . “
igii degree or pop QUALITY
Just unloadiuh
buffer a comic roses ‘
dilAIlAN'i'I we silo aliens“ the price it
so as this price I liable to be
0: course. up: ' ”
first to receive the past clients. but. ‘
a row properly treated is found to be
weltuigit dustproof. .
t SATURDAY, DIDIMDI
“He'll soon be caught. It should be.
- ENTERTAINMENT AND SOCIABLE
..
ONE DAY ONLY
MATINNE AND NI
Amer-ls Greatest chat-acts
DINNAN HOMPoON AND cso.w .
fitting Authors of “The Old Home-
a lid '
Direct train its four months' New York
- run‘. and with the original cs'st "end
production. _
TH! FUNNIEST PLAY 0" THE AGE
PRICES—Evening, 25c. 350, 50c and
76s: Matinee, 15¢. 25: and 360.
Seats on Bale Tuesday, Dec. 13.
A sense V T
will be given by .
UNCAS TRIBE N0. 26.
RED MEN.
In Their Wigwam. Washington Street.
1 * Slit bruit 'dradc
to $35. 00.
Tobin’s Sale
Still Ruble “or
Exceptional Bargains
The arrival of cases oi holiday goods is forcing more merchandisti'
to the Bargain Table daily.
week we are making exceptional reductions.
Ladles' suits, all new this fall season, made from fine Broadclotlie.
Cheviots. line mixtures. the best of tailoring. newest of styles, value up
Sale Price $15. 00 9
Ladies Coats, all wool kersey. nieltou and covert satin and silk lin-
ing. tourist, tight lilting and seem fitting Coats that sell regulai
$10. 00, $12 50 and 315. 00. Sale Price, $7. 50.
Children' s Longmoats that sold for 85.00 and $5.98. Sale Price, $3.75. '
Children's Coats that, sell at 33.00, during sale, $5.00.
Walking Skirts of wool materials, regular prices $3.75 and $4.00.
Sale Price, $2.50. . ‘
‘ Walking Skirts, regular price :2. so, at :1. 50
Women's Coats that have been selling at 37. 50 and $10.01)
Price, $4. 50
Ladies’ Walsts brilliantine and nun's veiling. also some fancy cords. '-
wool, were 82 00 and $3 00, Sale Price, $1.945
Ladies Waists that sold tit $100 and $1. 25, to close 650.
Flannelette Night Gowns for women that sold at 750 Sale 59c.
Flanelette Night Gowns for women that sold at 59c, Sale 390.
Flannelette Wrappers, value $1.25, Sale 69c.
Silk Waists. black and colors. regular $3.98, at $2.50.
Flannelette Undei‘skiris, regular price 250, Sale 19c.
Fox Scarfs, selected skins, value $12.50, Sale Price $9.50.
Better grades of Scarfs and Mulls will be found at big reductions.
at
Solo ,
alt
WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEM-
BER 14TH. 1904.
The Rough Rider Glee Club will be
heard In Chorus». Quartettes, Dustin
and Solos.
Prof. Linxwellsr's Orchestra
will
In sunny 'ro wean Garments this“. '
furnish music for the dancing.
Program will commence at 8 o'clock.
Tickets, 25:. for sale at Coleman's
News Stand. thlplsy &. Clark’s, Cllf
ford Pharmacy and Plaisted's Drug
Btors or from members.
_A_gcod time is assured.
Coffee.
can be trusted?"
“Well. " replied the. Boston purist “1 hard to please.
suppose he can be trusted but there;
would be considerable risk attached 1
to the proceeding"
Easily Pleased Thou. ———Nell——So their
' CANDID ADVICE.
"Do you consider him a man who engagement is off?
Beliches. She says he was too.
Neil—That's funny. He must have
-...« ‘9 since he proposed to her.-
ll’bilatlplplila Ledger.
in.“
—-—-—-_ .......
offee.
TELEPHONE 322-4.
The question is often asked me why my coffee is so line. why it runs so uniform and why it is so reasona-
bio.
orally knoWn that fully half the coiled
ing, or by many other causes which injure the quality of the goods.
with great care. it is so susceptible
an unwholesome nature it will take up the odor instantly, whereby the coffee is ruined.
I am a great. believer in the universal law of cause and elfecl.
fanciesi oid crop. well seasoned, high grade coffees which have been given a careful cup test.
In the first place I buy nothing bul the
It is not gen- ,9
if not more. is In some way damaged, either by the rain or poor roast-
Coifee like fine butter, has to be handled
to foreign odors of any kind that if it comes in contact with anything of
In many instances
cheap colleen are substituted in order to pay for trading stamps~~which 1 consider a method of legalized robbery.
The person who has anything to do with
nothing. When in reality no is paying very dearly for what really amounts to nothing.
biggest biimbug in the country and should be prohibited by law.
square deal and will stand for nothing else
business-the best goods at a fair price.
nothing to do with.
for any article that is not sound and healthy.
is too intelligent to he humbugged by such business methods.
the trading stamp business supposes he is getting something for
in my opinion it is the
President Roosevelt says he believes in a
This Is today and has always been the foundation principle of my
Damaged. unwholesome, unsound goods I do not handle and want
An article is never cheap unless you have use for it and certainly no sane person has use
I give no tickets, stamps nor presents with my goods. My trade
,,
Charles E SeymOLIr.
33 WEST WASHINGTON 8T”
LEADING GROOIR. BOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
COFFEE FACTS.
Yes. we will admit that we. have the largest Codes trade in The Norwaiks. We also admit
that our trade on Codes is increasing every day. Our Coffee mill is very seldom idle. You can enter
our store any hour‘of the day and see our mill running full blast. Your Coffee is just elegant and
the price is so reasonible we often hear our customers say. “Yes. our Coffee is just elegant: it has
that heavy. rich flavor. a flavor that makes everybody at the breakfast table cell for a second cup.”
We must have good Coffee; 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 nowadays ;they are getting wise now. There was a time when they were
paying from to to rsc a pound more for their Coffee and imagined they were getting a better Coi-
fce for their money. Hundreds of
people have tried cure of late for comparison; now they will not
pay one cent more for any other. because they found ours to be A No. 1. fresh roasted Codes and
has the flavor to suit their taste.
We retail our Mocha and Java Coffee at 30¢ per pound and with
each pound purchased live will give youfentircly free to Hunt Trading Stamps.
soussonps SHOE PINOHES.
MORE FACTS: Do the people of The Norwslks think the Walter Baker Cocos concern
puts up an on... 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 Norwalks think that Curtlce Bros. put up a little better quality of
Ketchup for the other follows to get from 4 to so a bottle more for it than we do? Do the people
of The Norwallrs think that all the cereal companies in the country put extra special foods up for
the other follows to ask from r to so more for than we do? Do the people of The Norwallts think
that the Pillsbury or the Jones Floors Milling Companies put up a little better grade for the other
fellows to ask from to to no a but more for than we do? These are a few of the many stands‘rd at»
not by'tlie
tlcl‘es that we sell at small profit. Everything also right through the grocery line are sold by no at 9 9
prices we are not ashamed to quote, and for the benefit of collectors of Hunt Trading Stamps w0'9f
will say that we do not intend to give” up the Hunt Trading Stamps when you psi 9
nearly filled. We intend to use our customers through. Europe were given in this town before, but 99
New York Grocery Company; if they were you would um gotten your premiums. ”I.
hundreds “i win shoppers are getting «titers at the present time. Collect the Hunt Stamps; they
your books
Norwalk Chronicler