.. .. .16., L. L
many 08.. ciilee‘co’ or Nal‘a
' “HI MIMI"
PANIEB INODRRORATED schedule Is to boy maintained.
J70IID Doc. 6—1610 Oil En. company is now operating sixty ‘curs
‘ puny, of Stamford capital end In a few days live more handsome
3, closed curs cnpnblc 0! nautical sixty
dLLILho Fr In; Mal soiuri
6, ll M hive passengereoudh. will be
”1316?? of Watel bury, cupltiil $1
Aware Incorporated 101nm, " ‘
noun ‘ “Mb 1
Chester 1'. and White PIsin..
tion or the com y? lot I
«minim mint
him
will uh I7 byfil-iixhwp 300mm”
er Maud avail m ”The“ sterni
Journal“ oiilco omiDe66lnhor 14 at}
p. m.
solutely necessary
t ‘comlnlsnlon.
fl..-
Wood St., Tel. 203- 5.
JohnT
. Extra
Clocks, Skirts and Millinory
from the maker.
It will save your Thirty Per Cent. on the Dollar.
We guarantee a perfect fit.
6' The Fair Clock and Fur Store.
68 WASHINGTON STREET.
always the lowest.
Prompt dollvcry.
ud.
Besvlew Ave.
' rides.
need.
‘Udeimao. 7- 7- -
77m?! NO. I GOAL II II quickly rn
‘ L belts. boil. stewp or ry 66] wet and Its
‘ ed Coal.
th Main street,
I of Luise costs. Suite. aklr II, WIIIII. Fun-I. RIIn CoItI. It very
We melts suits to order without Intro ohsrne. Come end he
“miller and furnis‘her
Ihington Street (next door to Post Gilles) South Norwalk.
'0 of UndIrweer. the 01 kind, {or 390.
'ii'l $15.00 Unite for ‘7 4|.
rents. worth 920.00, for title IIII. 016.48.
.00 OvereoItI, $0.0!
not“ I02, “flick IIIII Ind limb" Profits.”
Another Improvement contemplated
by tho company is the double thIul
£336 of the «line between Grecnwich cud _
Harrison. The binders of Iho cohipKI:
mommy went over the lino, and 11661 I
odithhc‘ the latter improvement-Wits be ,
if It Inn minute»
“THANK you" Is w'I-IAT we'sAv ,
oven: oun COUNren even‘v 'DAV‘ ‘
IN THE YEAR. 7sscAuse‘ “THANK
you" Is As M‘UCH‘ A PART or
evenv TRANcAc'I-ION
STORE A8 RIGHT CHANGE AND‘
VALUE RECEIVED.
sons.
07 a. Sill-No MoLre-L—No Len-767.0 sio
bopvrighl Clothing 00.
6 North. Main Street,
South Norwalk.
HARRY GODDWIN, ‘
..mw-.. WW
Extra.
Coal at $4.50.
NO. 2 NUT, the largest size in town. at $4. 50. Also the high-
st grades of Anthracite at the lowest prices.
A trial order will convince you.
7 Remember we are the only dealers that keep the price down
for you because we do not belong to any combine, '
If not for us prices would have been higher, so patronize the
(firm that' is saving you money on eyery pound you buy.
HERSHFIELD & SON
122 Water Street. Telephone 236-3.
Public Market. 32 So. Main SI
Hayes. 5 Main Street. Norwalk.
WANT COAL ?
We ve got it. to burn.
100.00reiully scloctod. clean coal
thIt is all cool and nothing else.
dust no dirt no slate.
When you get a
ion from us it's right. Our guarantee
in packet it. You take no chances
Satisfaction assur-
IIIc Danlrl Keogh Iioal Co.
Int, NLorwIlIt. ct
Tel; 14H. .
South Norwalk.
. my oil connectionl. ii the In: sated
" Men is «flied out, but they won d not
17: be of s rsdicsi nature.
Add] Dill Irgtba house.
‘- dbnts oilsny sort. . 7
revoulion 7
tr Lion ‘- cure.
remedy that has stood the test
7 for half; a century and ’is now oiled
.oter III! the CIVll zed globcn They
purify the blood, strengthen the
porous, regulate the bowels, aid the
kidlioys and cure stomach tlouhlcs
Build up the nervous force and Ic-
, pnir the ill edccts of ovarcaiing.
I" he best safeguard against indiges-
tion, bIliou‘sness null d spcp sic. L .
a c B‘ecchnm's Pillsp rc gillarl
and you will mulntnn‘l @631 llcaill
at small cost.“ 7- 7
" AI Small Iljosi
7 Sold Evcrywhcre. In hexane... no the
m
.. ..... .w ..,...,
IMPROVING Am LINE.
m
Reports of Plans Which would in-
7 volv‘e New Bridge at 77The78tI-Iite"
MlDDLE’l‘OWN, Doc, 6.—-F‘r,esh in-
terest in tho work which the New
York, New Haven nnd‘ Hartford Ruli-
.7oad Company. proposes to do in con7
motion with the donblo tracking of
‘ho Air Unc division is aroused bore
‘)y the revival of tho rumor that in
cussing through Mlddioiown u new
route will be followed. the lino puss-
lug to Ibo south of the city nnd"i’oiiow-
Eng Ibo original survoy made for the
road many yours ago.
‘Tllli project, if curl-ind out. would
reserve the old burying ground 7in
Viiddlotown, which caused so lunch
If u controversy lust winter: wbuld
involve the building of a huge suspen-
Iion bridge across tho Connecticut
river at “tho straits." and the conse-
Iucni use 'oi" tho proscntrnllroad
‘Ii‘idgc for trolley Iruillc solely: the
location of a junction station some
where in South Palms, to be reached
”mm the city by improved Irolloy in-
:ilitics, and the probable building of
I freight station and yard for both
the Air Line and Valley roads in the
sonlhcln suction of the city.
Should this plan be followod the
new line would lcuIc lilo present Inuln
Inc cost of Reed 3 gap in Jim Bescok
I‘nilgc 0i IIIIIIIILIIIIilIs which mark iiw
livisidn bciwcou the townships of
Durhnm and Wullingford. Reed's gap
is about three miles uoulhwcui of Mid
llcilcld station. Thonm the road
would run III a noriheustorly direction,
ulling across the northwest cornor of
Durham and the southeast corner of
Vilddiciicld and about one illld one-
iluli miles from tho busincss center
If ouch town. it; would traverse the
arming suction of Middlciowh and
loss through "tho i‘urms' somewhere
harms division of the local trolley sys-
tem und south of the Connecticut hon-
:iiinl for the insane. This would
bring it to the Connecticut river at
"tho strolls," Ihc nurrowcsi and doop-
7356 point 0n the river between Hart-
lord and So brook.
Al this pol I lho bunks ‘OE the river
on ouch side are so high that civil en-
gineers any a suspension bridge could
he built across the stream at. u sulll~
clout height to allow soiling as Well as
111 other kinds of vessels to pass up
tier it, Ihun obviating the necessity of
a bridge with n draw. The narrow-
uons of tho river would old In reduc-
lng tho cont oi such a structure. Louv-
lug the bridge on the cast side the
new route would Join the main line
about a mile west or Cobalt station
Herc the road is now only about a
half mile from the. river. which from
MIddloiown to Middlo linddnm films
nlmout duo cunt and wont.
’i‘hlniroulc, If inllowud, would glvn
ihc road 7IIIInosI n straight lino. from
New Haven 10 the river, and would
cut off the widc detour which marks II
from Reed's Gap to Cobalt.- Thnt end
the drawiouu bridge wouldbo impon
hint factors In cut-ting downuiho time
or lost trains botwoon Now York and
Bunion, the railroad oihcinis having
niroudy given out that. by Ibo use oi
tho Air Lino diviniou, wh'on pm in
sllnpc,1hsy expected to mskcnit in
{our hours.
it In further roportcd thnt whh ihc
posnihio adoption of this [)th the Mir
road. through tho Consolidated Rail
wsy Gmnpuny, will not abandon tho
preuout- lino oi trucku. but will uliliw
them for trolloy ironic bctwcun Mid-
dletowu nod 6100ka and Middluilold
oh tho west (with ll Imusiblo onion»
sion to Durham) and Cobalt and must
Hampto’n on the cost The merohnnls
ct this city and people of the sec-
tions inturosted hsvc Ion been clum-
oring for It service of th I sort.
Doubtiess meme changes would be
accessory in the Volley branch in the
I
II “bodily pcin loses its terror if
you to a bottle ohm. Thomw Eclcc
inetsnt‘ rolls!
in com or borne, outs. muss. acct
ENE”:
promptly as any
WI.
7 il‘lotism and loyalty. in ovory hold in
hour the plescni terminus of tho South 7
in or sunsets!
or be truism
”lib Ills
noonhocticut. ‘l‘lic
nrobin trilh humucltdn me
you” When one Ihoudand
1mm
mun on: were raised 'i-‘hare do lint
lodges in the state which have more
than live hundred and fifty members
piece. Hiram lodge. oi New Haven, has
upwards at so Iahundrud LIN 11in
members and is a must. powerlul or
the Blue 106er in the state. Wooster.
or New Haven, 81,.loh'n'suud Haw
ford lodges, of Hartford, and Si.
Jcbu' s. of Bridsepori. how» such, pass
so the five hundred and iiity mom-
box-ship record. At the annual com
Inunicstion of this. grand lodge. which
will be bold In Hartford. January 17.
1606,1ho total membership In tho
state will exceed twenty thousand.
Lust January. when the grand lodge
t in New Haven, the cxaci meni-
crshlp “519.486 ,
L There have been twa oniihclit dcaihs
In the 01ch during the your. General
Nelson G. Binckloy; of Hart! rd, and
«Luke. A Lockwood, at River do, on.
log pnsscd uwuy. Gcnelui Hincklcy
had long been a trustee of the Gland
lodge. Ml. Lockwood was chnirman
oi the Grand lodge committee on lurin-
prudence and president of the charity
foundation of Connecticut, Which has
charge or the Masonic. Home In Wel-
llngford. 7
Thu first grand muster of .the Grand
lodge was Plcrpmn Edwards of New
Haven. who hold the oiilco from 1789
until 1791. The present grand masiur
in Ann A. Fitch. of Hartford
There are seventeen grand masters
now living. the list. including Gla‘ud
Secretary John H. Burlow. of Hart-
iorti: Mayor Sumucl Bussctt. of New
Britain;
New Haven; Frank W Haven 0i '
liartibrd, and Frederick S Stovens, of
Bridgeport. .
L The oiiico of grand Ilousurol has
been held in Haitian] since 1869. The
present incumbent of the position.
Mllcs W. Graves, lionsurer of tho
state savings bank. was olocied in
1896, succeeding Mayor John G. Root.
who became gland Ir'oumuor in 1882.
He was piccodod by Gluiurnl Leo a
man or intcrusiin‘g pumonulity In the
order.
Grand stacrcIuI-y Barlow came here
irom Now Haven county after his ap-
pointment in September; 1894. 300
cccding Joseph K. thcicr. of Hart»
ford. who had held the oilico‘twenty
seven years
The centennial of tho Grand lodge
was held in 1889,11mking u Incmornblc
event in the history of Free. Masonry
in this state. 'l‘hc growth ot-Ihe un-
Ilvity since that limo has been pro-
digious each year. showing large uc
cessIons than Ihc preceding ouc. The
membership Ill. tho present time would
constitute an army corpu Lin which
would be found lhc mostutrihlnzpn-
public lilo Fl‘t't‘ Masonry in represent
cd with distinction and honor.
Most of thc public lIIPIl In this slate
are enrolled as mmnbors 0f the Blue
lodges.
WOODBURY KANE DEAD.
NEW YORK, Dec. b.——W00IibIIry
Kuhn, widely known In social nud clul
circlcs. dicd nilildonly today at his
home In 47111 stI-ccl. this city. of hcuI-I
discuuc.
I .7
.— ”P'— “- u
A GREAT PNYBIDEOOIST
Once Said That the Way to Keep the
stomach Heslthy II to
Exercise It.
But He Did Not Tell How to Make It
Heeithy.
'I‘lie'mnscics of tho body can be de-
volopcd by exercise until their strength
has increased manifold. and II. propor
amount. of training each day will no-
complinh this rosult, but. it is some
wbltt doubtful whether you can in
crease tho Iiigcsiivo powers of the
stomach by acting indlgculiblc food In
order 10 force it to work.
Nature hm. furnished us all with a
perfect set of organs. and if they are
not abused they will stlond to the
business required or them. They need
no abnormal strength.
Thule la n limit to the weight a
men can lift. and ihere is also It limit
lo whloc utonlsch can do. ~
The. cnusu of dyspopliiu. Indigestion
and runny similar diseases Is that the
stomach has been exercised too much
and it Is then or worn out. Not ox
urchin but rest ill what ii needs
To tulle no ethic; into tho stomach
that will roll vc II. from ltti work for
a short tlmowsomoihlnx to digest Ihe
tool 4- will glob II II rust nnd allow it
thin: to mgnin its utrcngth.
'l'ho propor old in the digestive or
guns is tilunrt's liysm-Ipnio Tablets.
which cum dyspepsia, (bisection sue
on the stomach qui boonII. hourt
burn, psipiiutlon of the heart, and all
stonuioh diseases.
um and invigorntlou is what the
utomcch gels whon you use Stuart's
Dyspcpnin Tablets. fbr lino III-uh: oi
the active principle in Ilium iI ouillc-
lent to digest 3.000 yields of food.
The lelelflllnm tbs/how at so»
trio juice. and protein fermentation,
acidity Ind sour emotions.
Do not Ittonipt to starve out. dye
poplin. You need nil y or strength.
Theeihnmonmdems odis to di-
its
Starr‘s. I :lfslilil tsdn
in; Lgiyrérfii‘artn the?” angling?
ll um perfect.
diilons only
‘70: the My
{36000171. buiidlnu- Mp
co .
worllw n ht denim
materiii found in
I Divorce produces some: amputees;
In: situstionn An .Arltsnnos City uni n
. #0.} bed III/ice divorced tool: his
Ill rd wile to the cull-e rcccntir. ills
esrlier wives lure become good
I. slid the couple tooktu
Ir tests tho
film hin colititsrmliion raw nun I77
....I
l at
d loblldd ”chums
norm}
uthrcovilibtincrcw beside
I!" “1‘0 It
titusrt's Dyson
.n spcoiilc for
nIturni tom 6
summit ir
clans
8
h “ rubles, etc..butthat’s only hall.
9 it" not the food alone that
Fl‘ederle ii. Weldrou, of .
nest that loud for thomtorimdh and [1V6 4 penith from one 066%.. 0: fIddiIIn
nother. when. if they would only -
littlest physiv’ _
.7‘ soups.
counts but the good that we
But weak stomachs can 190
“made strong. Begin; I) out?
ing less; have regular ours
for mcpls; avoid fancy things
and about a half hour after
rating take a tablespooniui oi
Scott’s EmulsiOn. Its elect
of medical history that people
have lived on not much else
but Scott’s Emulsion for a
long time-root onlylived but
gained flesh and recovered
their . strength and health.
Frontithe pure Norwegian
of gly Eerine. Scott' 3 Emulsion
contains just the” siren th-
giving and health-boil in
elements Seeded w vitl
ity, weak igesti poory
nourished bodies. ‘7
600W & BOWNE, s09 PeIrl 8h. New york.
m...“ .. ......-.... .... H...— -.s-.. ... .
NOMINEES TO BE EXAMINED.
Examining Board II to Meet In State
Capitol, December 12 and I3;
General Order No. 41, directing the ex-
cupitoi.Decembol-12 and 13, at 9 c. In.
'0 examine cennin nominees for com
missions In the Connecticut National
Gourd. The board consists of Colonel
William E: Cope. Connecticut National
Guard, retired; LColoncl Edward
Schulzc, First Infantry; Colonel Gli-
bcri L. Fitch, Third infantry. and Ma-
lor William M. Slum, oommisssry.
Connecticut National Guard.
The following nominees are ordered
to appear boiorc. the board In dress
uniform. with side arms;
December 12 - Lieutenant-Colonel
James Geddcs for colonel, Second in-
ianiry; Major Charles F. McCubc for
gicuttcnnnt- colonel, Second lnfuniry:
Captain Ernest L. Isbell. Company I).
for Inujol‘. Second .lnfuntry; First
Lieuti'nnut Hani’ord L. Curtis for cup-7
thin. Compnny E. First infantry: Sloc-
uni Linnlcnuut Wuiluco L. Haley [or
drst lloulenuni. Company E. First in-
hutry; Second Lieutenant Cliilord B.
Wilson, for first licuiounnl, Company
8, Third infantry; Second Idouienunl
Edward 1.. Fox for first lioutenmu.
Couipnuy F. Second lniunil'y; Second
hicutnnuni. William Vnn Nose; for first
'iculcnuni, Company 1). First infantry
Tho following uppninlod undo) tho
71d; lmv hnvlng been crumbled and
failing III push. are ordcl‘cd Io nppcnr
colors Ilic bourd III nccurdnucc with
recommendations for 11 second cxulnin
ition:
Dcccmbcr l3-Fil'st ilieuwnunt Ai-
‘Iert M. Rnlhorl’m'd, Compmly I, First
‘uianll‘y: Second Lieutenant Fred 'l‘
Grcouor, Company L, First infantry;
lecond Illcutennnt Clul‘cncc AL. Bower.‘
Company I. Second infantry: Second
bicumnunt Eben Strong. Company 1.
First lni’nniry: Second Lieutenant
Wedcrio 0. Arminxion, Compuuy hi.
'I‘hlrd infantry: ’Second Lieutenant
OIIVcI .1 Stewart. battalion quarter
muster, Third lnfltuu y. .
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR FILES.
itching; Blind, Bleeding, Protrudlng
Plics. Drugnists Ire authorised to re
fund money it Pun Ointment tails to
cure in 6 to 14 do”. 600.
u—n—I
CRIMINAL SUPIRIOR COURT.
December term camo’ln yesterday sl-
Innocn with .ludzo Alberto 'l‘.7 Rom.
buck presiding. 'l‘hcro was the usual
ullentlunco of mcmhoru oi the bur Ina
:proeialiou of assignment to detnud
offenders. The docket is not. very.
long. but it contains many important
The lhroe bud westerners, .lnmcs
Room-y. niiun D‘onver Hori'y. und
lohn llcynoldu and John Mei-tin. am
also schodulcd to wind trial II this
'6!‘ but Ibo Indlunuonh are With they
wil ho turned over to Uneio Sum.
who will dosi with thorn tor robhhur
s. post-omen down III Bprinxdulc, u
Stamford suburb. 7
Pumice. or Annonio, came to acidic
with Ansisidni. Elston Attorney Gulch
A (inrior In regard to the cases. Mr.
Carter is hundli the matters 01 pro»
caution m then sauce of Gum‘s Ai-
tornadJ‘eesenden; who hos not yet to
tamed :fromSAtiIntic titty.
lions rush in
food. Ind keep their bowels
.Dr. King‘s
heir troubles would all
it In. Baxter's. South .Norwsllt ,nhd b
cod liver oil to thc'last drop LL
Adlllliill'bGOllel‘ill Colo bus Issued .
omitting ‘board to convene In the stoic '
The criminal superior court for the
cases Including tho Wont Dad murder 7 I
Ind do linihn murder from scorpion-(iv 7'7
Deputy U. Ills Marshal William L. 7
port ior‘tho purpose of cmlierriux ,. .4
Now. We;
:0 If. Prompt mini and nick euro ’
on on and Itomsch trout: a, tile. It
Elfablildlrld leer.
L Furs for the Holidays.
For Christmas we have madc extra preparstlonc, and L,
lIaVe gai‘hcrcd some choice Furs. The stock is very largo,
the vdriety Vcry‘t cxicm‘iive. I
f Baum Marten, a deep." dark, rich Fur which in general
appearance is akin to Russian Sable.‘ 10 shown III sets.
Largo Pillow Mulls to match, $60.00
Large Stole Scaris with long ends $125.00 each.
i Mink, which cornmcnds itself to all women forits beau-
ty aud‘tlurability, is in Stolen, Thr0w Sculls, and Tics.
Mulls to match.
SomeSpocial‘ Mink Stolen which We obtained by rare
'clluncc arc oil‘crcd at Holiday prices. They are lined with
' hcztvy blown brocadctl silk, 7 the Fur in dark stripes, the Lends
iinishcd with nuiulal tails. Rugiilal \aluc $55 00, for $.15 00
ihcrc are but a few
Squirrel Throw Scarfs, good length, salin- lined, $1000.
Snub-rel Scarfs at $12 50 and $15.00 ,
Squirrel Mufi‘s at $7.75, $9.50, $12. 50 and 251’ 5.00.
Sable and Isabella Fox Throw Scarfs' from $10.00 up.
An especial set of Isabella Fox at $20.00. Scarf $12.00,
Mullc $8.00. 7
‘ Bath Room Rugs.
The clear colorings and neat patterns appeal 10 all lov-
crs of sanitary furnishings. Thcsc Rugs arc in all wool ‘and
nnxiurcs of wool and cotton, warranted fast color so they.
can be washed with perfect success. 1hr. patterns are geo-
metrical dcsigns of whitc with: pink. red, Delft blue and
green. Sizes as follows: J
18 x 36 $I.25 22y. x 4x $1.50
7.27 x 52 $2.75 36 x 72 $2.50
36 x 36 4. $2.50 30 x 00 $1. 50
Carpet Store, first floor.
I '
Wmst Patterns 1n Boxes.
We told you ycstcrday of the Silk Waisis in boxes.
Now at tho (IILIII‘IrcIl Dress Goods Section they have a line of;
attractive Wool Waistings in boxes Striped Albatross,
Stiipcd Batistcs, Maids and Fancy Cashmerea, light and
dznk.
1‘ mm 50 to 750 for the pattern. _
The D. M. Read C0".
Smoothing low.
Illiu- Supper Salli?
Saturday honing, hocmhu 2d.
SEVEN 0' CLOCK TILL TEN 0' CLOCK.
we HAVE ARRANGED A'BPECIAL counren AT THE REAR or
THE cross FOR Tins NOVEL SALE Ann sI-IALL owe EXCEPTION-
AI.‘ VALuea IN VAanus notes or: scans. ‘
‘ NONE or rues: specIALs WILL or. com serous seven
women. THE HOUR cIveN 'ro BEGIN THE one.
we no NOT EXPECT MANY or THEM WILL neMAIN A'r‘ TEN
o'oLocK.
as IN AT THE START AND quve rins'r CHOICE or THE aAn-L
callus. .. , . ‘
a4 wssmncron s'r. scorn nonwnnir. coNN.
.Tiohomw ..,;L LL {7 ‘
Weed 'll, Nortvnl ,dl‘he stom'
“cruised. L, .
“'“ I. limbo on...
Thu will 01.111
66.1160 Lurch I'Dnellsh
their Ind hillllfiliblb pertained tho
Wooleysu .
Norwalk Chronicler