N0 CASE OF PNEUMONIA 0N
“exhumation
animus... , as...“
in motor over 30 years, has borne the um‘ at
and has been made under his ma-
sons! supervision since its mm.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
. . .
”A“ Counterfeit» mam md‘fJns
arebnt
lxpoflmeats that trifle with and endanger the health of
hunts and onnaren-Expoflenoo : until-t W
What is
l
CASTORIA‘ '
(factorial is a harmless substitute fior Castor Oil. Pere-
qerie. Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Element.» It
contains neither Opium. Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its one is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and alleys Feverlshncss. It
cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatuleney. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Barrels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea-4% Mother’s Friend. '
csuums CASTOR|A ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
Thelilnll You'Hale Always Blight
. Lill Use For Over 30 Years.
" omens ”UNIV. 1' WIM' m. In "M m
g ..__-..
TWO CENTURY WAR ENDS.
VICTORIA. ll. (1.. Nov. 30.-'i‘he
steamer Antiiochus yesterday brought.
uewa from Singapore of the (ivalllatic
ending of Holland‘s 200 yOBi'S old war
in South Celebes. After a seine of
many months. the llollandcrs captured
the mountain fort rcss ofliarupu, where
the rebels made their last stand. This
was almost like all eagle's neat. almost
inaccessible. 'I‘llc llollalldcrs made a
cordon seeking to prevent supplies
reaching the rebels. and finally the
leaders. seeing tilat i'nrtltcr resisiclleo
meant annihilation, surrendered with
900 men. The insurrection ill South
Ceicbes will ctld with this surrender.
RECORD.
We do not know of a single instance
where a couch or cold resulted in
pneumonia or consumption when Fo-
ley's Honey and 'l‘ar had been taken.
It cures coughs and colds perfectly, so
do not take chances with some un-
known preparation which may contain
opiates. which cause constipation, a
condition that retards recovery fronl
9. cold. Ask for Foley’s iloney and
Tan and refuse any substitute offered.
Piaisicd's Drug Store alld 'i‘llc Clifford
Pharmacy. ”
LEFT FORTUNE 0F $3,000,000.
NI‘IWCAS'l'lii‘}, i’a., Nov. tilt—“Tito
mas McCarthy, a clerk ill a local ho-
tel. and his brother, Michael McCarthy
of Wnnlpulll. received word last night.
that ill] uncle, Timothy McCall-thy. had
died ill Australia, leaving them the
sole heirs to a fortune of $3,000,000.
The brothers said last night that their'
uncle went to Australia twenty years
ago and had illiliit‘ his fortune ill the
gold mines. They are making prev
partltions to go to Australia and claim
the money.
i
CHARITY BALL IN MEXICO.
MEXICO, CITY. Nov. :i0.—-Thc chief
event of the 'l‘lulllksgiring tiny cele-
bration by the American colony here
was the charity ball, which was hillli'i“
cd by the presence of President. Diaz
and Mme lllaz. The entire diplomatic
corps also attended. lll responding to
a toast. President Diaz felicitalcd the
[\lllol'lf‘ilflfl on the success of the af~
fair. and offered congratulations on
the fact that the two republics were
ill such close accord.
Over $30,000 was realized. This sum
will be used for tile benefit of the
American Hospital here. .
STOP THAT COLD
or it may result lll Pneumonia. Bra-
zilian Balm is breaking up colds when-
ever tried. almost without exception.
lbc. 25c, 50c and $1.00 bottles. The
Clifford. Baxter's and Pluisted's. “
GRADE OF VICE ADMIRAL MAY BE
REVIVED.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.~-Tho grade
of vice—admiral will be revived in the
Navy ii‘ the Navy ik'parimcni adopts
the rccomtncudation made by Rear
Admiral Converse. chief of the llurcau
of Navigation, in his annual report. lie
says at least two vlcendmlrais should
he created for the collltllantiers of the
Atlantic and Asiatic i'lccls. who will
soon have under them sulmrdlnatu
l'eill'-atltl1il'als and a large number o:
ships.
We are, pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tilt“ for coughs.
colds and lulu; troubles in not affectcd
by the National Pure Food anti Drug
law as it. contains no opinion or other
harmful drugs. and we recommend it.
an a safe remedy for children and
adults. l‘iaiatcti‘s Drug store and
The Clifford Pharmacy. "‘
A Touch Down!
Yes, the College Days Cigar has scored a success from
the outset.
It has become the steady companion of a large pro-
rtion of the college men, young prolcsslomll men and
Easiness men wherever they have. learned iif'iit-i merits.
It has the unusual quality at a low price to deserve
this—to command it.
Cpllege Days
CIGAR. Gfor 25c. .
cigar stores even at c. a
it's only the National
be College Days possible at
«M
No such cigar nail has ever been sold in elviimy
i hi before.
gigar Stands’ plan that malls
this price.
This»! eigmsreaewseidin “sombre: am but“
writeup mutter. 5.. Main a Elisabeth so.
, .. mm mm. mm... a
a» a Me wish ..
«we
sell-”stall roost "'
Electric but list Been Gon-
summtltotl Which lies Boon
Lililolflhnilfli
"OUTH MANGHEO'I‘ER. Nov. 30.
. The power for theJiahting of Man-
chester will soon be furnished by the
Hartford Electric Light Company and
nb-eady plans are underway for the
dlulnge. The material ‘l’or the changes
necessarygwas ordered today and it. is
expected that the change will so into
effect January 1. .
Manchester has two light and po—
Wer companies. .The cilflipuny at, the
North End furnishes thii light and po-
wer for all service north of Center
street and the South Manchester
Light and Power Company furnishes
power south of Center street. Both
of these companies have been doing
business for several years and besides
furnishing the power in their respec-
tive districts for the commercial light
lug they also provide the power for
street lighting.
The Hartford Company will furnish
the South Manchester Light, and Po
wer Connmny with 10.000 volts and
this will be reduced at. the local trans-
former house to the required voltage.
It is expected that the change will be
an improvement in the lighting sys-
tem the South End. The Manchester
Light alld Power Company. the North
End company. has leased its system to
the new company that is arranging to
build a power station in Glastonbury.
The Glastonbury Company is not yet
ready to furnish power and it. too,
will find it necessary to buy power
from the Hartford Electric Light Com“
pally:
it, is understood that the Consolidat‘
ed Railway Company will not continue
to operate its power station here much
longer but will enlarge its plant in
Hartford and have the power for run-
ning its trolley lines furnished from
there.
BOND NOT AIMEO '
AT MAN WHO MISSES
Consolidated Railroad Not Try-
ing to Take Advantage oi
Employee
Tile following statement. of the Con
solidaied Railway Company‘s position
and intentions ill the matter of bond»
the its conductors has been issued
from the company's oillcc ill New ila»
ven.
"For many years past there but»:
been among corporations ill general a
movement to substitute security com-
pnny bonds for the individual bonds
previously required of all employee
who have ille.hltndliflg of corporation
funds ill their charge. This practice
puts on the corporation the expense
of securing the bonds. relievm the cm.
ployea of both the expense and the an
noyatlcc of so doing. and has been
looked upon by all concerned as a sat-
isfactory solution of the question.
"The acquisition of the various trol-
ley lines by the (‘onsolidntcd Railway
(‘ompany developed the fact that a
different system was ill vogue otl prncv
tically cycl-y illle acquired. ill most
cases the burden of either making a
deposit, of cash or procuring an indi-
ridllnl bond was put upon the conduc-
tor. With a view of making the prac-
liro uniform on all lines. it was decid»
ed to substitute for tile various and
diverse methods employed. mle system
only and to adopt the clinic system
used ill general bv other corporations.
it should be noted that the conductors
in this case would be bonded ill exari~
ly the same number an the treasurer
of the mutually. the various cashiers.
the collectors and others who have the
handling of the company‘s funds.
No Objection Expected.
“it did not occur to the railway offi-
cials that there would be ally obiec~
lion to tilts plan raised by the turn.
When it was found that. the forln of
application for it bond originally put
out for signature. and which had been
drawn by the bonding colllpany, was
objectionable ill the wording. the form
\vns‘pronlptly withdrawn and the bond.
lug colllplluy notified to eliminate the
undesirable einlmu.
“it is interesting to note here that
the objectionable wording referred in
is identically the alone as that appear—
ing in it very large number of the bond
applications previously signed by the
trolleyllleu without question when
they were arranging for individual
bonds. and of which they borp the ex-
pense, slleh bonds having been m-lnct-
cd by them in preference in the bond
of it real estate holder. which bonii
was acceptable to the company.
"There Ill absolutely nothing to the
proposed practice except what llppeurii
on its face. Were is no attempt on
the part of illi‘ voluntary or tilolllzlll
of ltttellipl to take advantage of list
men. and we feel confident that lot the
facts lwcolm- known in tin. man all on
im-iinlm will disappear and they will
realize iillli the miotillon of the plan in
a positive heart" to iiinnl.
' A Form of Protection.
"A tllunll-ul'u illillmlii should coll.
Villt'e any of ill" colllpuny'a elllplnyes
that the «unity changing personnel. up»
avoidable) where so many bunch-mi cars
have to hn planned with conductors.
makes it dcalrahlp that some form of
protection should be afforded the pools
puny against a than who might. it -
camp without a moment‘s notice an
carry with him the entire day's re-
ceipts. The practice of blinding is
not aimed at the man who tx'clllilorltli-
ly misses a fare; in fact. any one who
in familiar with the process Necessary
to recoier under a bond of this kind.
known that liywtilllti be practically lm‘
[lilflflllil'l tn rm apply it.“
DeWiit‘s Kidney and Bladder Pills
act on both kidneys and liver. and as
a result afford the quickest relief from
excess of uric acid. field by The Clii=
fool Pharmacy and The ilritlgu Piotr
mm.” ‘ es
‘ IODV e'i'iLl. Misemo.
MYBllOOK. Nov 80 *er trace of
the body of John W Sweet. general
foreman for the American Bridge com.
i
party, who is rupposod to bare fallen
into the Connecticut river from the
bridge Tuesday, has been felted,
- tilili’f FROM il’lltllrotltl ”‘
IL...».‘... at r . v *
and attacks the cold at thoracic. Be-
tug of a bland and soothing llnturo. ll
unfold the chilled membranes and
strengthens the weakened lungs—-
through the blood. ' T.
No other cures for coughs. colds.
Eronchitis or villus troubles is "Just
is good," because there is none other
that furnishes new bidod making and
fattening properties at. the some time
It is healing the inflamed membranes
of the throat and supplying new lung
tissue. ‘
Can yell afford not to take the best?
Can you afford to do without ilillonlne?
Don't you feel as though the. suffering
brought on by the cold is all you care
to endure. without the further misery
of a disarsfungcd stomach and the
weakness thinned blood being ndd-
ed as a penalty for taking questionable
remedies that afford only temporary
relief and then at the expense of a
drain on your system which leaves an
opening for pneumonia or bronchitis in
step in and have full play. Linonine
does its curing in a thorough manner——
through the blood.
Lillonine stops the tickle that drives
the bronchitis victim to the verge of
desperation. it, clears the lungs of
congestion and opens the way to per‘
feet llealth——tlll‘ougil the blood.
“llillonine cured me of congestion of
the lungs. It rooted the cold out of my
system ill less than two days."-—liobort
W. Stocking. salesman for Armour &
(30.. Derby. Conn.
Your druggist has itv—25c, 500, II.
ANOTHER OLD DEED.
Goes Back to 1738 and Conveys Title
to Land in New Haven.
Jared Sperry. of Waiertmvn. sends
to the Hartford Conrant a deed which
has reached a respectable degree of an-
thuity, as it was executed on March
it. 1738. The grnlltor was one Riverus
(‘arrington and the deed was made. be
fore the day of printed blanks, the
whole matter being handwritten. The,
handwriting is excellent and. save for
its antique style. is easily read.
The deed gave title tofhc ninth part
of the house which was “the dwellillt:
of my honored ancestor. Phebe Cur-
ringtotl." the third pal'tof an acre of
'Ji‘t’illll’ll and fourteen acres of land at
it‘eat Hill.
The deed was acknowledged before
Rzlllluel Bishop. a justice of the peace.
and witnessed by him and by Samuel
Bishop, 3d.
..._....._...,.
HAD A CLOSE CALL.
“A dangerous surgical operation, in-
volving the removal of a malignant lll-
cer, as large as my hand. fronl my
lutlghters' hip, has prevented by the
'lppiication of llnckicn's Arnica Salve."
says A. (‘. Sllrkct. of Mllctus. W. Va.
‘l’ersislcni use of the. Salve complete.
|_v cured it." (lures Cuts. lltlrlls and
injuries. 25c at i“. ll. lillxier‘s, South
Norlvlllk. and E. l’, Wood‘s, drtllc
rials. ”
lilDWiS’i‘th. Me, Nov. lill.—~lklnkei
ball as it is played today is condemn-
ed as "one oi" the greatest evils with
which the colleges have to contend"
according to Prof. it. I). i'llrillion. head
of the physical department of Bates
College. The statement was made ill
connection with an effort. that is be-
ing liliiile to introduce ice hockey lllio
the Maine colleges. liowdoill. Bali-a
and the University of Maine physical
dire love have already announced
tllei approval of ice hockey.
—-For a mild. easy motion of til»I
bowles. ll single dose of Dean's Regu-
lets it; enough. Treatment cures na.
bliusl constipation 25 cents a box.
Ask your drumist for them.
THIRTV PERSONS WERE KILLED.
liim'l‘Mthll, Germany, Nov. :ttlm—
A reviued list of the casualties result
ing from the explosion during the eve-
tling of ()NVi'nlliOl' 20. of tile Wliien
iloborltc factory liilOWli that thirty per-
sons were killed. sixty-two severely
injured and one hundred and eighty
less vicariously hurl.
tilts naucelsrs
EXPERIENCE
OHOULD iNTEREBT SOUTH NOR-
WALK PEOPLE.
.Mi‘HJtiK. in‘, iirluliov. ll prominent
druimiat of New ilvnlluwlcil. N. .i.
wrilim: "i imvn mild Vinni. illt' cod
liver preparation without oil. for the
past three warn. and ii has given
perfect satisfaction
"i now use Vinoi ill my family liilii
tillll highly recommend it. it ill itivmW
ii pleasure to recommend a medicine
that i have found to be firiiiai‘luiili."
The reason Villol is so fast super-
liuiiinit and so far superior to flld'fiilh.
toilet! coil liver oil and emulsions is
because it contains illi of the medi-
cinal.‘ bodybuilding elements of cod
lirer oil actllnliy mum from fresh
rods” livers. willratl of tin- ancient
and nauseating oil eliminated and
tonic iron milled.
Vilmi mt‘itell pills. rich. red burial.
it is delicious to mine and the weakest
atolntwil can retain it.
As a imply-builder. and strength cron-
iur for old people. weal: women. deli-
cate children. after sicknetul. and for
all pulmonary diseases Vinoi ill rennin.
mumiml by owr norm of the familiar
amnion of the United times. Your
money back if it Minot on all we
claim for if. The finite! Manual-v.
Nola-quic we. are Mir agents for
Vinol in South Nurosifl. it it: now for
sale at the leading tints store in nearly
may town and only in the country.
look for the Vino] who; in your
Mm.» _ _. ..
1
a
llle retainers " '-
' i
IN POST CARD LAWS
lnternaiaionsl Union Piannltg
to Change Slime irregularites
Some important changes in the rib
gala-lions regarding the mailing of pie.-
tllrc cards are exported to be made
by the postofllcc department ill the
near future. The question of revis-
ing the regulations has been mooted
for some time. and recently announce-
ment was made that changes would be
made to sllllpiify the business. Until
within a colllparatively short period,
foreign post cards which had anything
except the address written upon the
face, after being mailed in their own
countries at the regular rate. corres-
ponding to our one cent. were subject
to an additional postage after being
brought into the United States. to
meet the reouirclllents of our regula-
tions which demand two cents upon
such cards.
ill addition to this. foreign cards
coming into this country often had a
penalty of one or two cents attached
on account of there being insufficient
postage upon them. making it neces-
sary therefore. for the recipient. to pay
a generous price for the privilege of
receiving his mail.
One New Regulation.
Changes ill the regulations of the in-
ternational postal unions have cor-
rected a part of this irregularity, and
cards which have been regularly mail.
ed in foreign countries and Canada. ac-
cording to their own regulations. are
received ill the United States mails
without additional postage, and with-
ollt any penalty. This rule went into
effctlt last July. but. it does not yet
affect, the mailing of foreign cards ill
this eoulltry. ()r the mailing of any
other cards which have writing. other
titan the address. upon the front. and
those who mail foreign cards ill this
country or curds made in the foreign
style. must still. pay two cents post-
age tlpon them.
The proposed regulations will allow
all picture cards to be, transported
through the malls for the flat rate of
one cent. This rule will include cards
with writing on the front, in a space
so provided. as well as those in which
the address only is written upon the
front. The order, it is said. is to go
illto effect early in 1907, hilt. until it
does people must refrain from writing
ally messages upon the front side of
a picture postal or else pay two cents
postage on it.
Big Revenue to Uncle Sam.
Uncle Sam. it is said. has discovered
that the post card craze is a revenue
producer. and u goodly portion of the
receipts of the department are attri-
buted to picture postals. ill many of-
fices the sale of one cent stamps has
doubled and trclllcd during the past
two or three ycars, and large supplies
are kcpl on hand at all times.
Norwalk is no exception to the rule
and hundreds of picture postuls are
mailed every week. .Df‘lllf‘l‘s say the
fad seems to he on the increase and
more picture. postals are sold itl Nor-
walk at presmli than over before. Big
stocks are. cdrried by some of the deal.
era anti the cards represent quite an
outlay ill capital.
l
The, best treatment for indigestion
and troubles of the stomach is to rest
the stomach. it can be rented by a
good (ligcstuul. ‘Kodol puts the stem
evil in shape to satisfactorily perform
its functions. ‘ Hood for indigestion.
sour stomach. flatulence. palpitatiofl
of the heart and dyspepsia. Kodol |i~
made in strict (eonfol‘nlity with the
National l’ure Food and Drug Law
Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy and
'l‘lle‘lBridgo Pharmacy. '0
..,.....- -... ._
hat is Home
)
Without Music
Add what better music can you have
than all Edison Phollograph? if you
own one of these machines you have
the best artists ill the world at your
disposal. beiil illstrutllerltul and vocal.
The prices of machines are 'i‘en, 'l‘won~
iy. Thirty and Fifty Dilliill‘ii. and you
may have one of them by paying one
lltliilu' down nlni one dollar per week.
and if you pay cash you cannot have
it one cent less. Call at our store
anytime slid hear your favorite song.
i. J. Alitliiiiilit i' SON.
FURNITURI. ITO.
134 Washington “rest.
lentil Namath. W"
y H Crane :
i
TEAfiiiEit
Violin Result. nutter.
i'rlveis‘ iii. 0 yours with H. ii.
Hartman", ow loot-ad Conservatory
of Music. lesion. Mam. will start
else. in lentil Nervvsilt. i2 years
«seller. Ipseiei terms to firrt live
riodyihii.‘ Class limited. Regular pe
pllt' recitals. Mandala club iii ism
at and. ‘Md " "‘ '
m. i . '
perineum-glue roe
Ii‘llflil Phenomena I’M Records.
Victor and Oriental: Tatiana Maritime
and Records. .
l laid for cub so.“ the installment
r r
en": r' i
ti; t. tittltttl ill.
.39 will solid" ‘
, snapper:
Advertisements. I
Bridgeport Adv
.1
1..
M’
rumours.
TheD. M. Read ~CQ'.
‘fln-
Fashion's wayward fancy has worked its own sweet
"I.
”Ectabllcbed d857—
Furs.
i‘. [‘1‘] Th Jill
will this year with tile lac-called small Furs. N'cvcr were
they so charming. The peicrilles, Russian shawls, collars.
throw-tics. and small cravats arc fanciful ill shape and
adorned with bright fierce looking little heads and fluffy
fur tails. Sometimes there is a nlodisll finish of silky ellcn—
iilc fringe. ‘
The natural Mink, Persian Lamb and Lynx. Furs are
so soft and pliable that it takes but little for these small
stylish cravats. so one is not extravagant ill buying fine
Furs.
Mulls are large and flat, founded at the bottom, very
capacious and comfortable. ' ~ .
The stock complete for the “Malay bllowmg.
Eastern and Japanese Mink Persian Lamb
Black Lynx Persian Paw Sets
Black Fox Sable and Isabella Fox
. Blue Wolf . Marten
River Min
k“
Women’s Long Coats. .
A vcry extensive showing of Black broadcloth Long
Coats. all lined and intel’liucd. These coats are in favor for
street wear. for the theatre. and are convenient to slip on
over dancing {rocks and dinner gowns.
Lined with gray or black satin, plain or quilted.
Trimmed with braid and silk. $15.00 to $27.00.
Holiday Handkerchiefs.
(Justin
First showing of the fine Novelties. p . _
find the Christmas Handkerchiefs
llcrs lvill
spread for their inspection. a most tclllpilng array.
From the plain. sensible, and scrttlccahle llrmstttclled
linens for conllllotl use, up to thc embroidered and lace
trimmed fancy linens, the variety is endless.
lt‘rcnci
l‘li‘lli‘l
Ardcnncs Handkerchiefs with exquisite llalld work.
1 Novelties with colored designs.
1 hand ctllllroitlcrcd goods.
r...
1
Natural and Blended Squirrel
An unusual assortlllcnt of lilllllroitlcrcd Handkerchiefs
at the pop
Automobiles have rubber tired wheels, lamps, the cor.
feel kind of steering wheel and ill every way look nnc.‘
ular prices, 25, 50, 75c. and $1.00.
In the Toy Store.
Dell Carriages and Perambulators are exact similcs of
the kind used by live babies.
Miniature Railways. ill addition to tile usual comple-
ment of switches, stations, and freight houses. have draw—
bridgcs and tunnels.
Doll Kitchens are perfectly arranged with stoves and
all the requisite kettles and pans litilig conveniently llcal'.
Conic
and see the toys.
The D. M. Read Co:
Under
Tilt change ill the weather suggests
WEAR.
We are prepared to show full lines at I’opular Prices.
Wallets. 1' lnlulr co‘
CHILDREN'S GARMENTS.
Plain and Ribbed.
25c to 75c.
LADIES' GARMENTS.
Excellent Value at 25c
”Golden Star" liralul at 50c
“Non Shrinking" at 75c
"Oxford Cut" at .. . . . . . . . . $1.00
MEN'S GARMENTS.
White and Grey at . ..... .. 50c
Natural Wool at 75c
Natural Wool at ..$t.oo
Telephone “0.
.L. .-
_i¢!l"‘.‘."."‘
A. Oickermand S
84 WASHINGTON 31’»
Wear.
WINTER UNDER-
'8
.‘-b
““14
scorn sonwamb coup.
otllmbel and Mill Work for Evelltihlllgo
r
Timber. shingles. lath. all libido and Krill?! oi lwvelul billing. liourl
All kinds of hard woods. ’l‘ar paper. film out.
may mm. guerrilla; paper. flair insulator and deafening papers. ordl
lawn. sash. blinds. interior been trim i.
titraiallt and fancy unm‘
nillii. shop bobbing. cabinei limit. veneered work.
if .
Mid MIMI“! limit".
our and extension ladders.
i’iile, llcdlvwd.
in. turning. pill
drying flrllliles.
.FilOM A PiOGEflY-TO A PALACE.
(lyprcss, Poplar and Cilesiluli.
7’
Hill. fool of Mushaii Street. "
‘ ' Marcia, ,Lumbsrlfsrd. Water OM
.m..au.m, .
’1":
f
r‘
;
get.
i
l
Kiln»
mi ill-ad
,‘ . 61. ’1
1 l
Norwalk Chronicler