Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, December 7, 1905 · page 2

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n / p pages
 

 
 

 
 
 

ca 3.

3 H Hit a combo

‘ d every day 0 3 .

53.1 on and field... Holes hassle our 3 site

it’s drilled Salve, Iii the :bes digests the HI'QD W m
3. Also best for cute. dltionu of year. stomach. -

all In: .all. the; at 5‘ .121. Blue digs: :- cm..sonc

cull: crwalhp an E. P. militarization disorders.

3 rwalk. consents. "' 011mm! thmes H. ,

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ore than a wash it, isa. dos .

.H on or catsrrh’ oi the pros“

 
 

e at consumption.3 It , ,
clue, and cough curse.-

 

dy taken internally only, 9 or at H.- dad
yBRAZILIAN BALM, the germicide bal-
H alone has triumphed in every case for 20

 
 
 

O

lake 15 drops every 2 hours and BE SURE to bathe the throat
chest with hot, clear Balm every night. what is the addict. W
t’r'ates, reduces the inflammation, kills the germs, stops the
. ng and raising, of phlegm, restoring the limits to the vigor
3 nth. Get the doc or $1.00 bottle, keep up the treatment
HH 3,,Ithiully for a few weeks and we guarantee a cure clear down Wl

ill last stage of quick consumption. No cocaine or opiateo. .3 H.

.34

B. F. Jackson at (30.. lndianupolis. Indiana.

I“ .

 
 

xtra Extra
Coal at $4. 50

3 NO 2 NUT the largest size in town. at $4. 50. Also the high-
Get grades of Anthracite at the lowest prices.
‘ A trial order will convince you. "
Remember we are the only dealers that keep the price down
or you because we do not belong to-any combine.
If not for as prices would have been higher, so patronize the
‘« firm that is saving you money on every pound you buy. ' "

HERSHFIELD 8: S

122 Water Street, Telephone 236-3.
Wood St.. Tel. 203-5. 3 Public Market 32 80. Main St
John'l‘ Hayes. 5 Main Street. Norwalk.

 

 

Clocks, Skirts and Millinery

from the maker.
It will save your Thirty Per Cent. on the Dollar. 3
HWe guarantee a perfect fit. '

3. 3‘3 6 The Fair 9100.]: and Fur Store.

, , 68_WASHINGTON STREET.

 

._...._.... a-.. WW.-.”

WANT COAL ?

We ve got it. to burn. Beet hind
too. Carefully selected. clean coal
that Is all coal and nothing else. 'No
dust no dirt, no slate. Arid pricel-
always the lowest. ‘ When youaot 0“
too from us it's right. Cur guarantee
is back of It. You take no chances
Pgompt delivery. satisfaction insul-
e .

lilo DaillHi Keogh Ullal Co.

heavier» Ave. 3, 3‘!“ Norwalk. at
Tel. 146—8.

a. a. and... --~-~—--»-w--—--—«mo......up .. m

HHHHHHH lHHH dull HHHHH

MIl’rl set. 86th Naturslk.
a... % com sum. m... wnm. run. a in Cease. u my
I

in 0qu to order without extra she I. Command in
7 Street (Ha... door to Post Office) sous. Norumlk.

Gillililer allli furnisIIHr
mimic" rm .1 kind. for 39¢.

mh;m,-f this Is, 3012.41.
m or II

 
 
 
 

HI .

 
 

 

 

burn i y: ‘
dildos moody II C

 
 

COAT. littli‘te quickly
slow. or try es mi

 

tulle no other.

 
 

‘ ‘thbugll oils is expected lll about one

‘ ed new central silition will be obtlllri~

: l‘liamusville to furnish
.2 novel.
lan well completed at the Toadiesville

‘ Isl In centralilln

- 3 which the current of high voltage was

3..."

theH 3 had varyl

little is ll in proprietary in:diclnes,i
.6: has mum ayes-

. all his iv and colonel“

roll
mould oiebedtsbox
W I ”this A k

cared .’
sale by all dealers. Price. liii
Foetal'HMllburn Cd. ”Buffalo

tales. agents for the United
Remember the cameo-Donn 'IA—and

 

 

 

lie
ew York. New Hav‘ n .93.. Hartford
ilroad 00.. in cells on an import-
t proposition to cos the eloc
iriahgenerallng plan ‘tor the: four
to

ll

comprising. the Norwich and Willimali-
rid. the Norwich street railway. the
Miintvllle street railway and the new
Londonstieot railway systems, by do-
his away with the four separate power
station and substituting tor them
one big central generating station at
Thamesvilie. 'i‘he conga is estimated
to be In the Interests not only of con
traiizalion. but also of economy. The
proposition as It is planned at plcseul
will not do away cl‘lllroly with the 10
cal powel stations. but will convert
them‘ into substations. 3

Electrical Engineer Galllard has
be‘en investigating the several plants
of lhc four systems fer the purpose
hi3 ilguling on the coat and estimates
for 0.3 cellllal power station The on
slhcelr has not yet made a report. al:

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Week. Engineer Galilard win this con
suiting engineer for the Interborollgh
system of Greater New York

All the plans are tormhd’ proposition
al men at the present time by the
officers of the four. division. It Is llllll
cult lo, obtain expressions regarding
details of the change. It Was learned.
haoner, that the system of general-
us the electric current tor the four
big divisions to be used in the piopos

ad by the turbine Iylslvin. This will
require an immense Water PYGSEIIIt‘C
lull the engineers are. planning
bore No big aricslun wells
Ille‘ needed
There is one (Militant orien-

tation at the plessnt tilnl‘e'.

Superintendent floral d Blgelow, of
the Willlmaliilc. Norwich Mohtville
and New London systems. admitted
that the heads of the electric depalt-
moot were considering Ills change. lie
said that the change would be bcnoflc-
the power and also
said that it want ought the engineers
reports would prove favorable haul
the standpoint of economy.

The principle of a substation was
explained as being the Instrument by

received and dealt out In currents of
‘hc voltage l'cquilcd by the local ser
vice. 3

 

Read Dr. Marland's success in the
treatment of La grippe and severe
colds by the use of Aceton on circu
lar in boil.

it takes less time. costs tho pullout
only 25 cts for the cure. Follow dl-
r'eclions. Your Drugslst has it.

Acotoll Medical 00.. liystio, Conn

Acetcn will break up I acid In 1 night.
AeIIon prevents pneumonia.
\oeton cures Hudathimjnd Neureigle.

HEARING OF INCUR'ANGF 00M-
: ' v "PANIEEIVE H' ,
HARTFORD. nee. -7.-~l|‘ivo qu
York life insurance companies were
represented at a hearing hetero in.
suranco commissicnor lilo-9h It the
Capitol yestiirday utmost 3n» the
hurpuee oi stating theiriosseons why
crisis taxes paid to this state under
The socall retaliatory lowlshosld be
returned: ore is about {70.000 in-
velvet! in the Issuo. The Compete
III Interested are the Equitable New
York, Mutual, Germanic humiliation»
Olimliv Their application lslbiieell up-
on a decision of the New York Court
or Await; as to the interpretation
of a l passed by the New Yor'll log-
delirium In 1902. <H~ ‘HH

LA ORIPPI AND PNEUMON

Pneumonia choir ‘iollom is ippe
but nov allows the use of oleys
Honey no. it cures inclines
coughs 66love prevents-H pneumonia and
MINI”.

 

i

I chodkad‘. bale. boa

 
 
 

’ M nonrigid? dill.

"l have seen seine remarkable

in Isotheaslern Connecticut. 1:

{of Greenwich. Since then there have

:5 as a illemnu on incubate-October 22

WWII. In all villi, Isa. tel will!

d illlcd with

the peace of ruled make; life

worth iii-ills; ls . Close. of
sum Who a low its Weeks aim com.
hinted his minimum bit of sur-
Your. ow Haven
road, and who on-
Joyt the distinction ct being the sec
and oldest epithets H‘dh the road.
“They say tint ‘l‘. is life oi an on-
gilleer ill a stout strain upon one."
said I Greenwich 5:...ch man who
Interviewed him the Other day. “but
It doesn't resin to how- made any
great Impression calla You."

“Well, that depends upon the die
position. ,3 mo men do got worn out.
but 1—w3ei. . 1mm 130 pounds
when I Went to railroading. and 1
Close. and

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

changes in my tiinc. though." he said.
.in a meditative tone. quickly turning
the conversation train hfmaelf. The
type or pica was id the throttle and
have hundreds: of union llvcs under
their care every day are not given to
I610 interesting habiL of ‘self discus
son .

"Wilcox went to Work " ho woolen.
”the New York and New Haven road
had Just 37 locomotivlls. We though
that that was I pretty fair number.
and we believed that they Were pretty
good bits of mechanism. We haVebc
tween two and three thousand now.
and they are increasing so, that that
number will soon be much larger.
1 never knew the exact amount of col-u
ling stock but it must have Increased
in proportion. All the Mills; is were
wooden then. Rilii‘ihc million-dollar
stone and Iron ones had never been

thought of ,

“We had a double tlnck road then
as far as New Haven. except through
Bridgeport and across the Hounatoulo
river.- We have now a tour. truck road
to New Haven and have acquired all
the lines between New York and Boo
ion, as every one knows. It will be
only a. short time before we will havo
a six track llnc equipped with electric
Ily as far as Port Chester. The old
running time was about 60 minutes
between New York and Stamford; now
it has been cut downio. 47 minutes
which Is a good deal Ill railroad time.
"The ‘growt H of the towns along the
road between ow York and Stamford
has been wonderful—~pariicularly llial H
(on two stations hdded Sound
each and Larchlnoni-
“It Was in ’69 that :1: went to Work

1869.111“ will! about three years ial
er illnn Engineer Philips, who is till
oldest engineer on the road. began to
work He w‘eui Info railroading short-
ly after he had returned from the clv
ii war. Ydll see. I spent three years
In the regular army after the Will was
liver, and. after I gel through with
that I went to work for the railroad
and have kept at it. ‘ever since."
Mr Close is of that disposition
which craves a life of adventure and
excitement and pros rs on it He
was but 18 yelll‘s‘oid '.'IM when be
“lined a buttery of lighl artillery in
Rhode lslulld. lie was born at Round
Hill in Glccnwlcll. but'he had gone to
Rhode Island to enlist. l-Ic selvell ill
lhls most exciting and most arduousa
branch of the service during the last
year of the war. After ills discharge
from this butlerv ill"Wll“t into the
Fourth Cuvnlry ill, the regular army
and served in 'lcxas and New Mexico
with this famous ciganlzatlon. 3 ‘
, Soldlcrlng on the fl'ollllul at Hull
time was) no tunic life for with the
,cholera. the level. Indians and ban
dlts and the army laiions, the ranks of
Uncle Sam" 3s cavalry and infantry reg
lments were kept this.

Mr Close had some close rolls when
all; leglnlept was out. utter the Co

Inches: but he cannot be induced to
tell the details Durinlt his company' a
stay in San Antonio. Texas the chol-
era broke out and swept away about
half of the men. It was Mr Close's
in): very pleasant duty to sci: as a
nurse in the hospital at that little. The
nurses who hull been there below him
had all died 0r had deserted, In order
to escape the plague. so that his prose
pacts as he took llledoIt Wore nol vcly
reassuring. But he oxhlbliud lunch
the Wine brave dlid‘ philosophical fipil‘
it which he has: shown rtilroughout his
railroad career H0 reasoned thai oi-
tcll all he was likely to get the plaque
anyway. and that it wen u at doa3l

 
 
 
 

duty than otherwise. so he slaved and
silt by the side or many a dying com-
rails. offering what aid he could and

 

to health.
It is said that the country without
I historv is the truly limestone one.
and perhaps it only be sold that the
belt railroad mall ltl‘lhc who. has had
the ram harrowing experiences to
tell When Mr Cline was asked to
describe some 6! the wrecks ho had
been till-ouch. he simply; replied: H
~ "I never hId any thiit could really
be called winding"

 

their tor Foley's: cast
and was“ lire to.

any subs
fir. G. or, 30! 157 HOIgooil
.dhilm'o will in: tamed
Home or is Twila roe, your:

(to. Its , H

d it in“? iii-loll
”‘3‘ saw

 

“Nd-abet such a s H
"What would you so of the chances , 3
H "I hum...

"i all boils you ll vii u some not
How Winner‘s lilo:
hoping that In;
could with

"3A:3taw3,3l . a” mtil

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

on the wayltowardHa paricot cure. H
from .Iiii' Challilti‘ae tor

 
 
 
 
 
 

tum»)
tinuos rapidly until it In complete and

work and be easy and comfortable all

 
 

were satisfactory to die In oing one' s H

assisted the few who recovered bnclr ‘

 

rail ‘ ,c It as “.ll
All operat oil with lhs’lrnltc II dau-

mus. cruel.“ humiliating Ind unnec-

H‘fi‘fil‘hi ,3 , :
There is lust H... other sure way to H
be corrode—balms“; sale and in the .H
33663133633330 of your own homer—wit is Pym:

‘ I

yo3u‘ tho harmless. painless nature or
thi I great remedys and start you weiili

Then: I tuileIsod bolt;

EH

 

ion one box cures.

it is because -

be utilises more clone 300 the substi- "

 

inalilt on having what yoa call for.
The cure begins at once and con-

permanent.
You can go right ahead with your

'ihc time.
it ll well worth trying. 3 H .. ,.

Just send your name and address to
Pyramid Dru5 300.. 5792 Py ramid

 

 
 

 
 

 
 

in a plain: mapper.
Thousands have been cured in this
easy, painless and inexpensive way, in
the privacy. of. the homes. .
No knife and its torture.

No doctor and his bills 3

All drugglsts H50 cents. Write today
fora (res porridge. , - .

 

View.-. .. 3"“ ..

ployoes Ill many ways. For instance.
all vacancies. as they occur are ad-
chriised and the oldest man is al-
lowed his choice a. to which one be H
pl'eiers. This is genersll a matter of
personal taste. Somce moors pre
fell falst expresses. and some ureter lo-
.cals. 'il-be runs are sometimes very
long. and men sometimes have to stay
on duty through some mishap as long
as twenty- -four hours ’:I

“What was the greatest length oi
on... you ever remained on duty?"

“1 think it was during the big blis-
zard that! was .0“ duly from Mon“
day morning to. Tuesday evening."
The love of an adventurousoutdool'
life seems to run throughv'tlle Close
family. Mr. Close'HI grandfatherwas
one oi General Putnam's followers in
the Revolutionary. War. HIB‘BOD. HJo-
sepll Close. a. graduate of Columbla ,
University. is one of the civil engin-
eers employed on Who Panama Canal.
Mr. Close has long been a member
of the G. A. R club has held the rank
of post commander. e. .,

.3
-........

W
JUDGES’ SALARY LAW.

”nun-‘-

Attorney General King Makes Com

3 ment on the Case.
HARTFORD. Dec. 7.~Atlol'licyHGen-
erul King In an interview .qu the
Judges salary law says: -
"Judge Slollgllion and luyseli Bli‘
botll anxious to have the case disposed
of- He told me yesterday that his cor
motion of the complaint. in accordance
with the order of the court, would be
made today. The defellse {will lll
once lilo its demurrer or answer. cllll-
er of which will admit all the fuels
of lilo case. so that-ho evidence will
be necessary. The case will then be
ready for argument and decision.
"Will the case be hired In the Super-
lor Court or resumed for the Supreme
Courts?”
"If the piaiifiilf‘ wants to resolve. it
for the Supreme Courtihe defense is
willing-rand equally 7-Hwilllnir to try it
lnihe Superior Court. .3 0! courses
case involving the constllutionulity of
slaw is usually reserved for the Sn-
plume Court "
"Do you think the Supreme Couii

fore ii?"

“I don't know. It‘s lily lillprouslou
that Judge Sioughion. representing the
plainlin’. has been quoted in the news-
papers as believing that the Supreme
Court would hear the case. although
I'm not clue that l'rn correct ill that.
However. all that .we can do iii to
waive any disollallilcniious which may
exist. That we are haul ready to do
to the fullest cutout " , .

"‘flow many of the judges are af-
fooled by the not?" I

“Twelve. Mtg“ Tllayor and Judge
Reed are not ootod by l.t

"What dussilons will go before the
court when the case is tried?"

the act increasing the salary of a

judge during his term of once: violates

the 24th article ofthe Constitution."
‘ WM ‘ ‘

TO CURE A coco IN ONIIDAY‘.’ H

lets. Drunlsts refund money it
fails to euro.
is on each box ~ doe.

W
ANTI-PA“ AGITATION.

u—a—uoa

Her Not Yet Ifiected the waters
dollop-II:

l

Halon... new 7.4mm null-p.
Pennsylvanle road Ill the east: has
extended to the western roads:

visibility of cl]l

po lion. and
vii do so soon
3 .3.) easte‘rn , 3
w e use lull in

h d~ and it all thIiul Tile

iii t reform in H be inaugurated by
til centenary 3 it you I ted. gen-
3 ll norm action
9 Those

5 off all free
not likely tli

Milly:

III"

that.

 

all
With who it or?

link. The Day

H W ‘
discuss. but easy :H

;.i;-:

it will Hi... you industrialist. show "

r‘.

cents. and off; 3.

1: ll... armor tried" m- sell you H-
something Juli. all 500

Building. Marshlill. Mich, and receive H‘
H free by. return mail the trial package

will hear the case if it Is bloughl lic-

“Ouly lilo dioxin .Qiniutlouwheillor ‘

Take Laxative. promo Quinlan Tab-
E. W. Grove' I slsuuture

road ill the West In considering the all ; ‘

memo. however.
illle 33

 
 
 
 
 
 

Craftsman Art Work 3 3 33 3

we have Hollie dew specimens oi Craftsman Needle. :-

. work in our Upholsicr *«Storc. and be ill Holiday Season
seems all appropriate time we will elude I will out now it)?
stc‘ad of Waiting until later; People want just such I do.

. for, gifts and as they are unusual, artistic things, do: 0 be
picked up every day we are certaillthey will be appreciated
They consist of Portieres. Table Squares and Scarfs, and 3
Pillow Slips. all hand made on plaid and, bloom Iinep,3ch3l'l3i- .3
van, or raw silk. Prices out exactly' in half or nearly. 3

Portieres. On lustre canvas. plain light tall with drawn
work borders and stitching of old blue. Were $11, now $5 50
On heavy brown homespun with dado' in hand appliqllc,
pine tree motif, were $25.00, new $15. 00
Squares. lll cream color lustre canvas, size 302460,
wide hcnl. willtcrgrccn motif, were $6.00, now $3. 00
Size 24x80 seed pod motif. was 35. 00. now $2 50
Size 30130. wild rose motif was $5 00 now $2. 50.’
On green, linen gingko motif. was $6. 00. now 88. 00 -
0n gray linen. c0wslip the ill, wa’I N. 50 now $2 25'.
adheres 12x12. cowsllp mom, were 31. 60. now 75 etc.
Remnants of Craftsman Materials. canvas, linens. raw'
silk and gotllic silk ill yard lengths at the same reductions.
Third floor tube the elevator.

.1 1

' Wadh Dresses for Holiday Gifts.

I‘Ilc preparations for ChrISImas are noticeable at the
Wash Goods Section. It seems as if they had taken the
daillllest of the wash fabrics and put them up in boxes
which are temptillgly displayed“ The fashion for wearing
wash dresses indoors through the winter has been adopted
by many women add no doubt times will prove acceptable

lfts. ,
g For waists are the newest styles in Figured P63plills,
C hemots, Bahama Cloths, and Hall the Fancy Silk and Cotton
'Mixtures.‘ For dresses. the new winter Percalcs. Satcens,
Scotch Madras, Arllold' s Serge-s and Mohairetleu
Five hundred Waist Patterns from 75c to $1. 7.5 a box.
Six hundred Dress Patterns from $1.00 to $3.50 a box.

Gold Rings and P1118. - --

We consider that we are particularly fortunate in being
able to offer these attractive gold rings and pins for Holiday
selling.

Solid gold Baby Pins, worth $1.00, at 45c a pint.

Solid Gold Stick Pins worth $1. 00, at 45c earth.

Ladies’ Signet Rings, solid gold. worth $2.50, at 95c.

Children’ s solid gold rings, worth $1.00, at 45c. H

The" D M Read Co

 

 

Slmelhlllg Neill

Hillel Slipper Sale I
dililll’liili} Evening IIHHHthl 2d

SEVEN O’CLOCK TILL TEN O‘CLOCK;

 

WE HAVE ARRANGED A SPECIAL COUNTER AT THE REAR OF
THE STORE FOR THIS NOVEL SALE AND SHALL GIVE EKCEPTION.
AL VALUES iN VARIOUS LINES OF GOODS.

NONE OF THESE SPECIALG VVILL BE SOLD BEFORE SEVEN
O'GLOCK. THE. HOUR OTVEN TO, BEGINTHE SALE. 3

WE DO NOT EXPECT MANY OFH THEM WILL REMAIN ’RPT TEN
O‘CLOCK. , 3:

BE iN AT THE START AND HAVE FIRST CHOICE OF THE SARI
GAINS.

r

.6

 

84 WASHINGTON ST.,

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

scum NORWALK, cons
are H... 34o. _ ’5 ‘ H

undue... which ll... Home with are ,,

 
 

 

«as on... ‘ :n us
much to ion33 oldie list the i...

.ll troI I30 dill] with
I h

 

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