Rexirli Cherrtl 4:.th ‘ ‘ cures Coughs. Bronchial Troubles and :7. all affections of the throat and lungs. ‘ it contains neither opiates net- ehloro form and to healing and soothing to the inflamed air We guarantee every bottle and cheerfully refund the money if it does not provo satisfactory. a Two all“. die and we llire bridge Pharmacy. “not WASH! arou or. W" 1‘01.th me. Milkman Charles ill. Hoyt has secur- ed a new wagon. ' Mrs. Charles Byxbee ”destined to her home by Illness. Arthttr Morrison starts work soon at the Volk Hat Company a plant. . Fred Brown has taken a position with the Standard Oyster Company on their new steamer, Standard. Frank Readrnn‘tr'is was. .. infin- ager of Willie Benan milk business while Mr. Been In in the hospital. The regular weekly cottage prayer meeting was held last evening at Fletcher‘s Siaulons borne on Straw- berry Hill. g. . , u—up—eb—u- Harry Crossetti‘r‘who has been ill at the Norwaik Hospital, with typhoid fever. is now able to get out of doors on pleasant days. The Sunday morning subiect in the Advent Christian Church. by Rev. J. W. Davis. will be. The Thief on the Cross; His Renttest and Christ's An- swer. Harry Underhill hsn accepted a posi- tion as driver for Coles Electric Ex- press and Richard irwin has been pro ’rlnoted to locaiiiupnager of the otllee ere ROWAYTON. Harry Criewoidfof Rownyton, has taken a position as chauffeur for Cap- . tuln William il. Hoyt. of South Nor- walk. The ladies 0f Reliance Hook and Ladder Company, will hold a special meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the residence of Mrs Samuel Mend North avenue. The scarlet fever quarantine upon the home of William H. Tristrtmt at Brookside has been removed by Town Health Oillcer William J. Tracey as Mrs. Tristram and the little boy have recovered frottt their attacks of the disease. City Clerk Joseph H. Provost. of Stamford is happier today than at any moment since the votes were counted at the city election. it's a boy and it arrived Tuesday night. in the clouds of smoke arising from fragrant iiavanes. the City Building people ware bestowing congratulations on Jos- eph yesterday .ttnrl wishing the boy great success. The mother of Master Provost was formerly Miss Linn Hurt Stevens daughter of Captain William 1. Stevens. and tr popular young lady of this place. NEW CURE FOR EPILEPSY. J. B, Waterman, of Watertown. 0.. rural free delivery writes: “My daughter, afflicted for years with epi- lepsy, was cured by Dr. King’s New Life Pills. She has not had an attack for over two years." Best body cleansers and life giving tonic pills on earth. 25c at F. ii. Baxter‘s. South Norwnlk. and E. i’. Wood's. Norwnlit. drug stores. “ DARIEN AND NOROTON. E S. Auchlncloss and family have gone to New York for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. D, S. mutation. of Duties are on their wedding trip In Washington. David Nelson Mather has a new we. goo. The automobile rounduv burri- naslt has been good this season. The Men's Club of the Congregation II Church, In planning a series of em tertelnments for lilo winter The first one will be held on Januery Ii and will be "The Bellrlngere" A then walked off the Noroioa RI ver bridge last night and fell Into the water. lie was later pulled out by pereengeru on the trolley car which happened to be there at the time. and did not appear to be Iniur- ted j: to her home after a holiday visit . Weston. Writer's W Rev. 131.13. Adams and mother leave today for California. Fred Kemper did duty in the crim- inal common pleas court yesterday Miss Minnie Kenneli is visiting Miss" Ethel Beers at her home in Weston.~ Mrs. Fred Lyon. of Bridgeport. has been here renewing old acquaintances. Kenneth Wakemun who Is attending school in thcbi'leld is home for a few BYE. returned in Mrs, Lyman Beers has The Methodist Sunday School has ‘ bet“!!! the rehearsal for its Christmtts festival. Fred Mills is attending the automo- bile show In Grand Central palace, New York. A.'P. Meeker and wife have been entertaining their daughter, Miss Edna of New Canaan. Mrs. E. 0. Wakemsn and daughter. have closet] their home for the winter and gone to Bridgeport. The Misses Eleanor and Louise Hyde have closed their Farms resi- lience and gone to Bridgeport for the w b er. Work on the library now promises to reach a point where the building may be roofed before the first of the year. Masons are engaged pttttlttg the coping for the cornices and some of the roof timbers are in place. Rumor says that Westport Gun club is to be recognised. if such is the case. we may look for some record scoreathe coming season by such well known shots as William Dowus. John and Thomas C‘roker. John H. Weed and others. The funeral of Mrs. Esther Wake- mnn. yesterday. was largely attend- ed. The deceased was among the most beloved and will be greatly mis- sed. especially ntrtong her circle of no. anuintances at the Farms where she resided the better part of her life. The funeral of Mrs. Esther Wake- man was held on Tuesday afternoon from her late home. Rev. C. B. Stra- yer ofilciated. assisted by the Rev. Mr. Thompson. of New Jersey. former pas- tor of the Greens Farms Church. There was a. large attendance of rela~ lives and friends. The floral pieces were runny and of beautiful design. showing the. love and esteem In which the deceased was held. The pail bearers were George P. Jennings. E. E. Elwood, J. Frank Elwood. Edward J. Taylor. Arthur ’l‘tiylor and John EI- wood. interment was in the family plot in the old Farina cemetery. ASTHMA SUFFERERS SHOU LD ' KNOW THIS. Foley's Honey and TM has cured many cases ofc asthma that were con- sidered hopeless. Mrs. Adolph Bites- his. 701 West Third St. Davenport. many cases of asthma that were con- tracted twelve years ago was neglected until it finally grew into asthma. The best medical skill available could not give me more than temporary relief. Foley’s Honey and TM was recom- mended and one fifty cent bottle eu- Iireiy cured me of asthma which had been growing on me for twelve years. If I had taken it at the start i would have been saved years of suffering." Plsisted' s Drug Store and The Clifford Pharmacy. The late Mr. Duffy. of Keene. N. i-i.. was as wall known for his wlr flit for his manly virtues, among which was that of a life time total abstinence from intoxicating liquors. which scent. ed somewhat at variance with his nose, which was very red. On one occasion, when on business in a liquor saloon In his neighborhood a drummer came lit to sell cigars. To gain the good graces of the bar ten- tenders. be invited all in the place to drink. to which invitation all respond ed but Mr. Duffy. The drummer went to him and slap- ping him on the shoulder. said: "i say. old man. what are you going to have?" i thank you. air but i never dhrlnk. " was Duffy' a quiet reply. "What, you never drink!“ said the drummer. with a sarcastic laugh. "if you never drink will you please tell me what makes that pose of years no red?" The Importinonce of the questioner at once aroused tin» irasclbillty of the old gentleman; who replied: "Slr- -r. it Is glowing with priode because It Is kept out of other people' It httelneue”m Pittebnrg Prune W JUVINILI LOGIC. Sunday School Teacher»! hope none of you boys will ever be found omens the goats Tommy Tuckerwiinw can we help it. Miss Smithers? We‘ re kids. ain't war-“cures“ Tribune. CHRISTMAS is " a and you want to have money to buy presents You can do so by buying your groceries at the NEW IAST AV INUI GROCERY "ORR. below are n few of our money Jenee’ Pillsbury e or Baker's Cocoa. per can ........ illc Good can so ......... it. ion iiCane'l‘ometoee ..... ..........2lio rule Succumb lilo PW per peek ... ........... 20D Apples, all kinds per peck lie all Bundles Wood ........ Ibo WireleorCmIted Corn pet-pit. . . I. rum-m, «out to mm 'Wry. flies! Ave. aid Medal Flea r. per bag. zoihn Sugar ...................... nest Creamery Butter. lb. .. abs 3 lbs. Soda or Milk Crackers 2M . .......... lilo ......................... ti ()0 Pure Leaf lard. 2 the. ...... .. the Tube Rose Pen (latte Flori}, ll page. the (Continued Front it'll-st Page.) will die. it is believed. The injured . at the hospital were. ' Robert Burns. Maurice Ferrel. Celia Tradenberg. Loguercia. Nathan Friedman. Thomas Winona. Others injured were: Barnard Prlloman. . Clarence Gidney. fireman. George Miller. W J. Denning engineer. F'red Winchell assistant superinien tom: of the Barney factory. The buildings burned included P. J. Hurney Sheet Company 'I‘ufts it Friedman Shoe Company. Owens Brothers Box Factory H. P. Hood Creamery. Boston it Maine West Lynn Railroad Station. Jacobson & Jacob Leather Stock Com- pany M. J Worthley Shoe Company; B Y. Russell. Shoe Manufacturers. six dwellings all small wood struct- lures. The explosion besides shattering the big four story factory of the P. Harney Shoe Manufacturing Company wrecked several buildings nearby In the crowded manufacturing district. A heavy southwest gale was blowing driving the flames with lncreditable rapidity ttntil within a brief space the flames were far beyond the control of the local fire department and help was called from Boston In an hour's time two acres in the West Lynn dis trict had been burned over ruining the' premises of more than half a dozen business firms. mostly shoe manufac- tttrers. destroying 12 dwellings on Charles street principally occupied by colored people. At least twelve peo ple were early reported inlured. The explosion occurred just before '7 o clock as the factory operatives were assembling for their days work. but In the first confusion it was believed that not many were in the building at the time of the disaster. The devastat ed district is in West Lynn. bordering on Chariot; street and Alley street The Harney Company was located on Alley street. The explosion occurred shortly be- fore seven o'clock. from causes which have not yet been learned. There were not more than half a score of ltands in the building at the time. although the streets were filled with men and women on their way to work, and in a few minutes there Would hare been 600 at their machines. The boiler. wrenched from its bed when it burst. tore apart an oil of the factory and passing out through out corner of the building fell in the street. The factory floors loaded with heavy machinery fell. forcing parts of the wooden walls outward. A patrolman on his boat in the vi- cinity of Ailey street, heard a rear and saw the boiler in the wing of the Harney shoe factory burst through the engine house and tear across a corner section of the rrtnlrt building. Almost Instantly he saw a sheet of flame shoot up in the building. Assistant Superintendent Fred Win- chel. of the Hurncy Company was in his office iii the time. He was thrown to'the floor and stunned. Recovering quickly he ran out and saw the flam- es leaping up the elevator shaft. He made a quick survey of the surround- ing rooms and saw that comparatively low hands were assembled. The flam- es spread with great rapidity driven by n southeast gels and swept through the district in West Lynn in the vici' ally of Alley and Charles street. A general alarm summoned help from Boston, Salem and Saugus. and after about two hours of fighting the flam- es were controlled by the cmbined forces From the Harncy factory the flam- es leaped to the factory of Tufts and Friedman. By this time bth police and firemen were In the midst of things. They found many persons had been hurt. bttt that comparatively few had sustained severe wounds. About half a scorc- were found to have been badly hurt and they were sent to the hospital. Only six. however, had to remain there. Among these were two men whom the police saw at the windows of the Tufts and Friedman factory and who were badly burned be fore rescue reached them, The little box-like station of the Boston and Maine Railroad, was con surned almost before a stream of water could be turned on It. the flames lump ed the railroad tracks to the buildings of H. 9. Hood and Sons. Here the firemen gained the upper hand though the structure was practically ruined At be building of M. .l. Worthley factory the firemen also had gathered In force and after a hard fight. held the blue there. fin-sells Shoe factory, on Charles street. end Jeookeon a J» cubs. at the corner of Charles and Commercial streets. were destroyed. in the tenement. house district the firemen and police worked feverish» Iy. but all: dwellings had been consum- ed before the firemen were in control. Among the injured the most seriously hurt was Bernard Priloman, who was seriously cut and bruised and burned in escaping from one of the factories. The engineer of the factory. W. .i. Den- ning, wee picked up by the police on Alley street In an unconscious cendl lion. too feet from the boiler room. He lure badly battered and bruised about the head. but upon being treatment came to his senses He could not up... any account of what caused the estate. a on. Besides those listed as Injured many who ettstntned minor hurts did not come under the attention of the air thermos. NOTICE TO OUR OUITOMIRI. We are pleased to enormous that rc- toys Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung troubles in not educated by the National Pure Nod and Drug Law II! It contains no opiates or other harm- ful drugs. and we recommend it as a ti Jars Jam ....... the safe remedy for children and adults. Best Coffee ...... .. ........ 25c Pleisted‘n Drug Store and The Clifford 30enlellt............ ........ .th Pharmacy. “ Peas. per can .. ........ the WW Tumipe. per pk. ............ the "Please sir." said the office boy. “are Fine New Maoiterel,d for 26c ‘mudder~” BOeilonuOiI the t deed. is she?" snorted the hoes. ............... ....... . ...... 20c teltily "No sir. She wants me to take her w lgegot g‘hi III C i J .u- Iv r on 1-. Iran Mama. "” ' m w l git“. a -. 4w...4...-..... ate... a. a“... if you are too fat It I: enable youri'ood turns to fat instead of e‘ le~et if you are too lean the fat. produeln foods that you out are not properly dige- erl and :flmiletggh etri i do be en. . e not vs “3?. math. while fat hPe nin 3331‘ invade» much Peptic and not Penetration KodOl For Dyspepsia “" men. all at. digestive‘luieee an: m found In a healt stomach. and In exactly those proportione necessary to enable the stomach and digestive organs to digest and assimilate all code that may be eaten. Kodol is not only a perfect digs-tent. but It Is a reconstructive. tie. nuclebttilgrong trade no wait Kodoisglieve}: ll. epepeie. mac Heartburn. Pe pitation of the Hurt and Constipation. You will like it. Digests What: «You Eat Rests the stomach. rebuild- the tissues and gives firm flesh. ll bottles only. he ei r.»- Iiua. lfty «In as mmfu‘wewm one dollar. ‘ 00. . ILA. SOLD BY THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY THE BRIDGE PHARMACY . .. .. .... . 3' ._ .... . ... a... A few years ago.a dear old lady, who formerly lived in ipswich. and was a relative of the poet Whittier. had oc- casion to go on a journey which neces altered a night's right in a sleeping car, says the Boston Herald. Being sub- lect to attacks of acute indigestion, she took the precaution to place a few leaves of the commercial mustard plas- ter In her handbag. During the night pains, either real tr Imaginary, warned her of trouble tnd prevented sleep. Deciding upon he application of a plaster. she resch- >d. In the dark. for the handbag, a.ud raving secured It. proceeded to put one if the leaves where it would do the trout good, and Immediately felt com- forted and enjoyed a refreshing sleep until morning. Upon removing the plaster what was her: astonishment to find that It was a lit) bank note which bud brought such tpeetly relief. LADIES '- ml‘e . fife”: to; #23". ”fitter A FLOOR IEAUTIFIED BY Liquidiiunile is a lasting satisfaction. As a per- fect finish for hardwood floors. and other wood work indoors or out; for restoring Oliclth and Linoleum; or for arty other household varnishing Liquid Granite is unequaled. Easy to apply. economical. durable and difficult to deface. If IT IS THE BEST FLOOR FINISH MADE.l .4 ChuiesE. Dori, "’ HARDWARE. m WASHINGTON STREET. Phone row litm’l Freeze this winter weather. stoves and grates with It borne out absolutely clean. Not one piece II left when the tire goes out. ' Try it loud and you will find out. for yourself that it's “IIIII Stall" Fill up your lildryll Donn. Italian ti humiliation make friends wherever they go. They cannot talk. but their silence is golden. and their excellent work speaks louder than words. They sell themselves by their good rop- tttation. For Sale by _ Harare ll. lash. Coriiesini lrrIIriIaIrSI Magazine Editor—I can't use this poem unless you boil it down. Poet— And why should I boil it down? Mag- azine Editor—To kill the germs of thought which it contains.~—Judge. age enough to say boo to a goose. lie~iittt what good would it do to say boo to a goose. anyway?~Somet~ ville Jourtrel. Hs——They any travel broadens a person. She—Surely. The moment a men enters a car he spreads out over half a dozen‘ seats—Judge. Specials. ———- meter-v. 20 lbs. Granulated Sugar . .. .. -Sl.00 5 lb. pkg. Oatmeal, a piece of dee- orhted china In each pkg. ...r... 25c 2 lbs, i are Leaf Lard 25¢ a pkge. Mincemeat, Nonesuch . 25c Fancy Mixed Cakes, per lb. ...... 1°C 3 lbs. Soda Crackers 25¢ —-—-——” 1”“ \I A. Stun Pheon ”23-3. 22 Cottage Ave.. East Norwelk. Wal Paper We consider this sea- son’s line the best we ever had. .m III E. E. Gotham, EDECORATOR. " meanness-II. VI“ to sum er. I. NORWALK. DA IUD W. ' RA YMOND. I'unerel DIreefer and Emulator. 10 North Main It. loath Nomllt. Residence, I Washington Street. Telephone at house. 1M . WW FRANK C. VAN SCOY. r PLUMBING. , scam. . nor WATER. I... I 'AND . ,; I GAS FITTING. 'Tln. Sheet Iron. cbpper ' and Zinc. rlid nonrandom She (tauntingiy)——You-haven't cour . ‘ b3 . t that span itself away So first as yours In England. which . ended yesterday We could not stay your parting, though each did all he know, And now We till the void, dear. with memories of yotr. V it. seemed to be our birthright—we us. ed It with u zest-— To set to work at guessing when pret- ty Martha guessed. And when we marked with rupture her voice's rise and full We aimed at speech like Martha's, and missed it one and all. And now you're on the sea, while i run on the land; I cannot see your glances. i cannot grasp your hand, And, oh, the waves that less you they cannot injure. me, Since 1 ttrrt on the land, dear, and you are on the sea. dear, You crossed the great Atlantic to view the Harvard boys; thlt pretty rah-rah-rahlngs you swell- ed the Putney noise: And if your cheeks flushed crimson when Harvard raised the prize, The heavenly blue of Cambridge was shining it) your eyes. Next week you'll land itt Boston; gilded State House dome Must robe itself In sunshine to bid you welcome home. And Beacon street and Boylston must sing for joy once more When calm and undefeated ottr Mar- the Special Sale for Saturday Silver Frost F'Ish.5 lbs. ........ 250 Flat Fish, 5 lbs. .......... 25c Fresh Herring. 5 lbs. . ........... 25c Market Cod ................. 4c lb. White Perch ................. Sc lb. Spanish Mackerel ............ 12c lb. White Halibut .............. 12c lb. Butter Fish ................ 12c lb. Pickers] and Pike ............ 80 lb. Steak Cod ................. 12c ’lb. Extra Large Dry Escaliops 40c qt. Ducross. 'I'HE PEOPLE'S FISH AND OYSTER MARKET. .Old Salvation Army Building. East End of Washington Street Bridge A Jack of all Trades II no! will! the people want when the rennin good workmanship. My two In done right end when I say A job is done, In done. ARTHUR I. IENEDIO‘I‘J Plumbing, Timing and Steam Titling. I Monroe Street. to. Nemelk. Men s and Boy s OVERCOATS Latest Style $5 to $15 ' ll. GUTTLIEB’S. MEN'S AND BOYS' FURNISHER. II NO. MAIN 8T. 80. NORWALK. HEAD TO FOOT FURNISHERS. Elli lilillllill BANK sou-rs nonwsur. CONN. runners “flaw: names 'I i?” permit 'W pronounce ._. couture sun noun. 1 3178.800.” sowm w. usrueweo m I JOHN H. NNAPP,V FREDERICK H. ROWAN, Cecilio?- WlLERID IODWELL. Ant. OMIIIU‘ J I e‘ al. ornlcrona f“ ‘l I. R. Mathewson Hen Ieyntel John N. Knapp lent Cram Jeelelr R. Mervin ll. WIIIIDD Mervin Christian Owen: John N. Ll rm N. Rowen. Wall Papers. "U!" l ‘1' ere-n- M"“ ’Paitrlers’ Supplies. Crocketti. Glassware. House-furnishes Goods. Cloth Window nuns. with fringe. lle White Curtain Pelee. with mares, 100 Picture frames marrdlliadow Shades Made to Order. Patches and Decoration L. II. DECKER, ”WWW mu. .7“ NR- ...-.ae..- mu ‘ emu. the. steps ashore. But new old Neptune sways you You .t do not. like him much; one a touch. cannot wheotlie hint. dent. onto you wlrcotiimi me. Who linger here lamenting while you arts till the see, You on wPunch. (Kansas City Journal)’. I Harry Mcillvary and Harry Blakes mart. who have been In charge of at mission tent at Currey island. haven started on a. long tramp. with tent and. other necessities on their backs and will hold gospel meetings whereveu they can find vagrunts gathered iii numbers. One feature to which theyt will devote special attention will be! the rescue of boys who have run awayt from home. They will make their: tour on foot and expect to trump through New York State until the clear) approach of winter , ' sriiiilllili‘ai.“ilr.ui “gull!” IRAN if: N. lit}: re regard as Beet. Bum. fir-yo “We... built; Line lull. l. for freight Only In and after 'f‘tteeaev. January I. 1006 Freight Propellers will leave Pier 28, East River. New York, (foot of Dover street). every day, (except Sunday). at 4 p. m. Freight received at Norwukupmipmudlolttl Norwalk up to 6:80 p. ill. NORWALK OTIAMIOAT CD. I Arming J. Smith C. O‘- H . Lune. loam! . . 'I'HE NEW. HOTEL VICTORIA IN! MINUTE FROM DIPOI EUROPEAN PLAN. ..Dut- rooms a special feature. Inc and Electric Light- throughout. Iv. cry room heated RATES REASONAILI. Finely stocked Cafe In unbeaten A full line of Acker. Merrill A Con. tilt Co's celebrated Winn, Liquors and Cigars always on hand. T. l. SULLIVAN. Premieres. Telephone Call. 800—8. . IVIR! LADY'O BEBE-COIN. ONAII ...—I‘D -. - on... should be equipped with I III! snow white. onepiece "Branden“ celein Enameled Lavatory. Have you ever stopped to "lid“ how dellghfully convenient It wont. be to have hot and cold running wait] in your dressing chamber. Ilse]! ing apartment of Int door toiltl room? its presence would “of! let the hlsest degree of comfort. We will gledly'quote you prion. 0t] plumbers are strictly competent-1 cherries. honest and reliable. Horace R. flash eonnu mm sun was? I've. 1 m1 , . tug PLUMBING AND emit: HEATING. . HOT WATER HEATING. ' HOT AIR HEATING. erovee AND saneleh‘r‘ fl ILATI AND TIN ROOPI One and Steam Fitting, III Fixtures, Metal Ceiling,“ I“. Have you seen our stacker RICHMOND RANGES? TH] JONES & HOTI‘HKISS Yuma... COMP 17 WALL: Irrrnr. Whit Not but Your Own Home? Rents are advancing all the time, lag scarcer every day. We have I number of very desirable homes fort sale, and can make the terms and price right. .1. MLaytondrco. INOORPORATED.‘ 6 Railroad Avenue. ‘09. Nemtlf. flit Joan tr. ”wanton; summit. act: resonance RIM. me Home“: hourly rate. are son 0 ensure . m O.UAID I learn new erltll'tl. return. 400. f He adds to laclt of humor rob belated" . ‘ UNIQUE MISSION TOUR.’ 1‘. and desirable apartments are becont- t
Norwalk Chronicler