It tbeceuee.
Ms MM
it. soothes and healsrthe inflamed elr‘ passages, stops the cough, heels and strengthens the lungs. fflmlfl
“CI“ MQ TM contains {no opiates or other harmful drugs, and is safest for children and 'delicate people.
Rememllir thi heme—Fom’fl HOME! MB TRIP—and insist upon having the genuine, as no other remedy
is so safe or as certain in results.
,« Ilven lip to tile With Group.
\ "up. i. Cordler of usual K . its
0” ggirl had a severe cine of rotten, I s It s:
”lanes her up to die.
”We! and Tar.
h" life."
“My three-year
croup: the doctor said she could not live
i enttothe storeend ehottleof
s first dose gave as ch reilet‘ and
Three sires—25c, 50c, 31. 00. The 50 cent also contains two and one-half times as much es the small size and the
$1. 00 bottle almost six times as much.
8M [Iii REMIIEIDEII IV
Editor Ole-ed oi Lung Trouble.
W. L. Streub, Editor of St. Petersburg 1“file?
“When coming across the hey from Port Tun
cold that elected my throat and lungs. l u
soon recover but l kept m‘etting worse, untill
t cured me completely.’
Honey and Tanned
Refuse Cubs! It!!!“
PLAISTED'S DRUG STORE.
Times, suites: .
ant and caught e
um...
tht a bottle
«Jay's
Tho Mohawk Springs.
Lottlere and Shippers
. of
Boillcrs and Ship-
pers of
MOHAWK LITHIA
creme warns
MOHAWK GINGER
ALE
Mohawk 8 ring Water...
Mohawk 0 ob Soda "
Mohawk Sarsaparills
Mothk Birch Beer Plain and Sparkling
Mohawk Nerve
liohowll 8 ring lloiel Co. 7_ 28 Washington 81,80th lolwolh.
TTCE IS HEREBY GIVEN
the public that we propose making it warm for all persons using our
Coal. We can do this easily, because there is more heat value to
the ten in our Coal than in any other Coal you can buy.
The llooiol lioogh Bool Dumpling,
Branch Offices:
Bridge Drug Store.
Leary’ a News Stand.
74 SEAVIEW AVE.
Telephone 548.
THE FAIR OLOAK Sr FUR STORE,
Denier and Maker of
ladies’ Gloaks. Solis. furs and fins Millinery.
Garments Made to Order and Remodeled
68 WASHINGTON ST.. SOUTH NORWALK.
Store open evenings until 9 p In.
$5700 Tat; I35 00 Ton.
COAL
Extra large size No. 2 Nut Coal at $5 per ton,
delivered in your bin.
THE HARRIS &GANS COMPANY
PHONE, m. as when 81'.
‘
Coal. Coal. Coal"
Old Company Lehigh, Cross Creek,
J eddo,
res runner AND sauce
Raymond Bras.
PIONIIiTION CANDIDATE FINED.
HARTFORD Doc. 17.——1.ufnyolto R.
use. of ‘l‘oilsnd. who was a candidate
for senator in the recent election on
the Prohibition ticket. was before
Judge Carved re the Police Court Sat
urdey for felling to comply with the
provisions of the law requiring a re-
port of expense lie was fined :25
without could. " Mr mud who is a
traveling salesman. informed the court
that he wee not at home when the
nominations more made and that he
was not noth that his name was
in be placed on the ticket.
W
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
quickly drive the poisons from the sys
tent and fluid eliord relief. A week's
treatment for 260. fluid by The Clif-
ford Pbemeeyfsnd The Budge Phar-
NW»
‘ MPH Hale-res sv nee.
”METEORD DDcc. i'l.«-Mlss lssbelle
Inch iewnty-eight. was
found 03?de her hmet 1 Pearl
me to amasp yxn on more:
There was a lighted
In, but to large amount
wad from a leak in one
s. This is the young
a narrow escape from
. r era. when she fell
‘ window through e
t the New been hotel .
{W” n m his-9‘1»? i '
OTOP THAT COLD
or it may result in Pneumonia, Bra.-
siliau Balm is breaking up colds when-
ever tried. almost without exception
100 2pc, 60c and 81. 00 bottles.
oluiorc. Btuttsr'e and Piaisied'l.
REV. FATHER OUIRTIN FOR BIC-
HOP
ROME. Dec. l7.-—llnder the pros!
doncy of Cardinal Gotii. prefect of the
Propaganda. the Congregation of the
Propaganda most today to appoint
a new bishop of Manchester, N. ii. to
succeed the late lit. Rev. J B Delis
hey. Cardinal Butclll. was charged to
make 11 report. setting forth the merit»
of the cendldatos. Rev. D. 11'. Foolish.
of Springfield, Mass: the Very Roy“
mllgono M O'Callaghuu. of Manchester
N. ll.; the Rev William P. MoQusid,
of Bosiou and the Rev. A. (lust-tin. rety-
far of St. Anthony's Church. Manehoo
ler.
After u long discussion the con-
ic propose to the pope that be no
point the Rev. Father Gust-tin.
WWW
The Bridge Pharmacy.
The
aregntion oi the Propaganda decided . ‘
113.0 Dertt a 00., of Chicago. at
{whose labomory Kodol is prepared.
!assure us that this remarkable digosv.
ttunt and corrscilvra for the stoinaoh
conforms fully to all provisions of the
Netionel Pure Food and Drug new.
sold by The Clicflrd Pharmacy and:
MOM-Ev HEALTH BULLETIN.
—.‘h—-——
There Were 1.294 Deaths in the State
During November.
By mortality reports received by Sec-
retary Townsend. of New Haven,
there Were 1,294 deaths during the
month of November. This was 8 more
than in October. and 37 more than in
November of last year. and 139 more
than the average number of deaths
during November for the five years
preceding,
The death rate for 15.3 for the large
towns, for the small towns 113.8 and
fur the whole state 16.4.
The deaths reported from infectious
diseases were 190_ being 14.7 per cent.
of the total mortality.
In Norwulk there were forty-five liv-
ing births during October, and two
still births. The marriages in Colo-
ber numbered sixteen. The total num-
ber of deaths in November was twenty-
1ch Ioproscnting an annual death rate
pl 141 per 1.000 inhabitants There
year, and one under five and over one
vent and one under five and over one
yours. The cause of deaths were:
Grip, 1: diarrhoea. 1: consumption, 3;
pneumonia, 5: bronchitis. i: discnscn
of nervous system. 4; heart disease. 1;
accidents and violence, 1 ; all other dis
cases 8.
The following infectious
uclc reported: '
Scarlet fevers—City - 3i . NorWnlk. l .
Town of Norwalk, 4; ouih Norwalk.
h. .
d lscuacs
Diphtheria llllt croup—-~Ncw Cannon.
1 ; City of Norwu k, 1; South Norwalk.
2
Typhoid ft=ver~NorWullr. 1.
Consumption—(lily ‘of Norwulk, 1:
South Nm‘Wlllk. 3.
0n the slibleci of hydrophobic
rubles Dr. Townsend snys:
liming the past few months an un-
usual number of dogs in the State have
been attacked with hydrophobla or
rubles. These have often bitten other
unlmuls nml in several instances hum-
un beings, ’l‘wo deaths have been re
(‘t‘lllly reported; one occurring in
Windham during the mouth of Septem-
her and illt‘ other in New Britain in
November. 'lhcso forts. with a like
prevalence of the disease in our nelgh~
boring slalcs, cull for mensules for its
prevention. The most effective way
of accomplishing this is by a general
muzsllng of dogs allowed to go at lslgc
and the destruction of those without
owners.
The germ of this malady. which has
been provou by experiments to be pres-
ent in the saliva. brain and spinal cord
has not been discovered. but there are
certain cell changes found in the brain
and spinal cord of animals who have
bad all the characteristic symptoms of
the disease. which are not, found under
other conditions.
hold to be diagnostic and proof that
the animal had the disease. In a sus~
picious case where it is desirable to
learn promptly the nature of the uni-
Innis nilmcnt the bond and port of
the neck should be removed and sent.
before decomposition has set in. to a
bacteriological laboratory for examina-
tion. The laboratory of the stats
liuurd of Health does not nlhkc those
examinations now. but hopes to do so
another year. They are made at the
l’ustcur institute New York at a cost
oi fifteen dollars each.
The studies oi Pasteur have produc
ed an attenuated (mild) virus and led
to the discovery that man and animals
may be rendered immune to the dis-
ease by protective inoculations after
they have been bitten by rabid ani-
mals it is generally known that Pne-
tour institutes for the treatrdent of
such cases have been established all
over the civilised world The institute
on Twenty-third street. New York. is
the most accesiblc to this State.
The popular belief that dogs are par-
ticularly liable to go mud in hot westh
or d s not appear to be well rounded.
as t 0 disease may prevail it any sea-
son. All animals are susceptible but
esnlhss are specially liable. The
period of incubation varies from two
weeks to slot months, and in far the
largiult majority of cases develops in
less than three months.
W
WILL iN‘i'lIlI'i' MANY.
Every person should ltnow that good
health is impossibls if the kidneys are
deranged. Fol slildney Care will
cure; kidney and leader disease in ev«
ery form. and will build up and
sore stben these organs so they will
port rm their functions properly, No
den or of nright’s disease or diabetes
01‘
If le‘y's Kidney Ours is taken In
11 l'hlis‘tsii a Drug Store end The
. P‘i' .
1:13:11” 2.331' 5.4. I... i I,
These cbungso arch
. WESTERN» PIONEER.
.5.—
Joseph Hyde Andrews. Whose Rea
mains Were Brought to Greens
Farms From Chicago.
The remains of the late Joseph
Hyde Andrew's Wore brought from his
into home in Chicago to Greens Farms
where they were interred in the family
plot on Saturday last. Mr. Andrews
was 71 years of age and was the son
of the late Ebenezer and Rachel
Hyde Andrews of Milan, Ohio. and
grandson of Joseph and Aretc llyde
who lived and died many years in
Greene Farms.
Mr. Hyde was a bachelor and the
only surviving member of the family
is a sister. Miss Eleuor Andrews. who
is well known in Greene Farms where
she frequently visits and who accom-
panied the remains there.
H9 was in the real estate business
and a long time member of the Calu-
mol club, one or the oldest men‘ s clubs
in Chicago. and bad looms lhore in
which he passed away. He was a gra
duals of Yule college in the class of
‘59. ills parents went to Milan. 0..
in 1826. and built the first. frame
house in that place. They were um-
ong the pioneers of the middle west.
Mr. Andrews experienced iho lllrec
great fires of Chicago in each one of |
which be lost properly in common
with others with whom he shared the
i‘wlliflmlllfifl lie was a prominent busi-
mas man through.“ sills. and much
respected . _. ,
WW
-—-"1 suffered habitually from consti-
pation. Dunn's gliegulels relieves
and strengthening the bowels. so that.
ihey have been regular ever since." ——
E.Davls, grocer. Sulphur Springs.
'I‘ox.
NORWALK BUILDING NOTES.
( ’l‘ho Ctmnucrclul Record).
No Hilll-COElilllil have been ill in
connection with The handsome resi-
dence which Contractors A. ll. lilalkln
& Company, of Norwalk, are to erect
in New Cannon for A. lit. (lruunis. of.
New York. The plans were druwn by
Architect W. l". Dominick. of New
York. |
T. 8. Donaldson. of South Norwalk.
has been given the contract {or the
plumbing und hunting in connection
with the new twelve room residence
which Contractor Nathan C. Flnrb, of
Dorian. is building in Sf‘i'anlll Park!
for Wilfred Bodwell. The plans were‘
drawn by Architect Ferris S. More»
house, of South Norwulk.
MAKES THE LIVER LiVELY.
Orino laxative Fruit Syrup gives
permanent relief cases of habitual
constipation as it stimulates the liver
and restores the natural action of the
bowels without irritating these organs
like pills or ordinary cathartics. Does
not nailseate or grips and is mild and
pleasant to take Remember the
name OlilNO and refuse substitutes.
Pharmacy.
OBJECT 'ro REPRESSION.
ROME. Dec. 17.-Jl‘ho extreme par-
ties strongly protest against the re-
prossion of yesterday' s popular demon-
ntration here In sympathy with France
and um organizluit new nluuifesta-
tions The leaders ill 0 their all-
horonls in tho meanwhlc to leave
their cards at the French embassy.
where they are piling up by the thou-
sands.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
lounty as.
Frank .Chency makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney 1 00.. doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State
nfordsnid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL-
LARS for each and every case of Car
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
at Hall's Catnrrh Cure
FAR NKJ. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence. this 6th day of Do-
camber. A. D.. 1886.
A.W. CLEMSON.
(Sill ll- Notary Public.
Hall's Cstnrrh Ours is telten inter-
nally, and acts directly on the bland
and mucous su aces of the system.
Send for teetlm isle free
11‘. J CHENEY, I: 00.. o'f‘olsdo,0
sold by all druggistsfll
ti Take Hall's il‘elnily Pills for constipa-
on.
M
THIRTY REVOLUTIOMBTC AB-
R ID
KIT .
MOSCOW. Doc. 17.~—'l‘hiriv mem-
bers of the revolutionary lighting or
ganlsnllrm were arrested mdav. large
stocks of arms. dynamite and bombs
were solved. ,
. set a decree. he went away.
Plaisted' a Drug store and The Clifford u
. . , "A. mug! u
s * .O' 'I n
, hill. CRIIWOLD CIT. DIVDBCI ,.
And With it One Will Receive? “.000 1’
Ailinon 011.?
Mrs. Mattie Ill Griswold wife of
Dr. William is Griswold of Greenwich.
, will get her divorce from her husband.
and with it it 000 alimony, although
she must wait a week more before
the decree is granted.
Mrs. Griswold's counsel, lion. mil
win in Scodold, ol‘ Stamford, appeared
before Judge Shumway. Friday, in
the Superior Court. in support of the
motion to accept the report of State
liaferoc William H.11‘.lmer. But ll
seems that in the matter of alimony
the finding of the referee did not say
how much Dr. Griswold was worth. nlv
though there Was an agreement as to
alimony. A continuance was ordered
to correct the error.
Mrs, Griswold, who was married to
the doctor in Greenwich, April i. 1889_
was granted the decree on the ground
of habitual iniemperuuce,
The case from first to lost has been
somewhat sensational. Mrs. Griswold
come from Boston originally. She met
the doctor and they were married
utter a short courtship. About tWo
years ago the‘doctor brought suit in
the Superior Court. alleging drunken-
uoss. Ono paragraph also alleged that
the wife used morphine, but this went
out on a demurrer, as the laws of this
State do not make the use of Inor-
phine 11 cause for divorce.
The wife fought the case bitterly.
and upon trial the decree was refused.
it. was intimated by the wife that
there was another woman in the case.
Shortly after the husband failed to
it was
then rumored that he had gone to the
Dakotas to get a divorce. Shortly af-
tor. Mrs. Griswold instituted her suit.
There has been no opposition except
upon. the direction of alimony.
Counsel seemed the reference of
the case to the Slate referee. and so
the healing was in privut
CASTOIRIA
Ior Iniants'aed Children. ’
flu Kiri You 11m Alvin Bought
Beers the
Signature of
NINE ENGLISH SAILORS DROWN-
PORTSMOUTHE oiling. Dec 17——
Nlne sailors belonging to the crew
of the battleship Hindustan were
drowned today by the upsetting of
u cutter in which they were returning
to the worship.
Open the bowelsoDeWIit's Little
Rally Risers are recommended and
sold by The Clifford Pharmacy and The
Bridge Pharmacy.
Character seldom climbs higher than
kindness.
a!
FREE
. abinuilml: .
DELL
with every pound
can 50c of our
famous
Sovereign
Baking
Powder
The perfect
satisfaction
leavencr.
M...—
The Union Pacific
Tea Co.
126 Wssblnéten 8b, 8b. Norwelk.
Next Door to Pubomee.
Phone, est—a. FreeDeilvery.
Open
Every
Evening
0
Uninl
s ' ‘;
Chmstnias.
Shop this week before the
rush comes. before stocks are
depleted. Here is a list of a
few of our Christmas Gifts for
men.
Nockwear. Suspenders, Sweat-
ers, Umbrellas, Butt Cases, [lath
Robesgtllovss. lists. Shirts. Cal-
lar and Cuff Boxes, Dress
Shields. Mufflers, Half Hose.
wares "i'l-us eases.
Open Every Ivenin“ After De-
eembe r1
flSEPH flillfi
Teller. Clothier. Hatter,
« i'urnleber. f .*
Iii Washington”. Ie.~liervvslic
The D. M. Read Co.
Mblbberl (857.
Silk Umbrelras.
They are practical gifts.
Every woman delights in a handsome» Umbrella, and
the same rule applies to men. No better time to pick out
out distinctive novelties as to handles than now.
For Women. 4
Black levautinc and toilets with tape edges,
stick handles, $3.00 and $4.00.
Novelty handles, silver. silver and mother of pearl, gold
and silver mounted sticks, gun metal set with small jewels,
$5.00, $6.00. $7.00 and $10.00.
Colored Silk Umbrellas. in garnet, navy blue and bottle
green, plain stick and gun metal handles, with heavy silk
cord and tasscls, $3.00, $3.50. $4.00 and $5.00.
A Special in moderate priced Umbrellas for Christmas,
fine gloria silk with fancy handles, $1 .,00 $1. 25 and $1. 50
For Men. 3 .1:
lleavy silk with uaturaistick handles. fancy horn han-
dles, and silver trimmed slicks, $2.50. $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. ‘
For Children. '
Small Umbrellas with fancy silver and pearl handles,
75c. $1.00 and $1.25. 1
Black Petticoats.
Mcrccrized Petticoats, an unusually good quality for
common wear. A fine shaped skirt with wide flare and
plaiteri ruffles. $1.25 value for 98c.
Velvet-Back Waistin‘ga’.
Splendid for house waists and sacques for thrice women
who require something very warm Very attractive color-
mgs and patterns. 17C :1 yard.
natural
Silk Patchwork Quilts. W e have scv cral specimens of
the real hand Inadc quilt tops. very handsome, $10.00 and
$1200 We can supply linings to suit the customer.
Juniper Candles. With the breath of the cedar woods
anfd of lovely green color. Hard to get and we have only
a cw.
Two sizes. The ordinary for
Small for sealing letters.
At Flower counter, downstairs.
regular candlesticks. ‘
The D. M. ReadCo
. .. n. -erw ar.
Tilt change in the weather suggests WINTER UNDER-
1.1
WEAR.
————————-——I
”-1.3
We. are prepared to show I ull lines at Popular Prices.
CHILDREN’S GARMENTS.
Plain and Ribbed,
25c to 75¢.
LADIES’ GARMENTS.
Excellent Value at . 25c
“Golden Star" Brand at . 50c
“Non Shrinking” at 75c
“Oxford Cut" at . . . . . . .. $1.00
Man's GARMENTS.
White and Grey at 50c
Natural Wool at 75c
Natural Wool at $1.00.
r ”If
A. lickorm n &
[all
‘ 8‘4 WASHINGTON or. scorn comm; ”echo.
1“» l ‘ “ Telephone “6. ‘~ 1 1 ‘1;qu
rim sores Alohvoo.
c1 umber no Mill Wonk for Everoililmib'
. Widow-ii
.~ still I PiddEil’fd‘tl 'I Nuts.
.3
Timber. shingles. lath, all kinds and grades oi beveled aiding, flooring
and finishing lumber. All kinds of hard woods, 'l‘er paper, film seem
recon: paper. en's-thine mar. nail-Insulator and costumes who". ordi-
hair; and extension leaders. Doors. seeh. blinds, interior hoses trim is
Pine. merit/nod. Cypress, Popler end Chestnut. Straight slid gently sev-
lag. turning. plinlhg, shop jabbing. cabinet work. veneered work. Klin-
drying utilities. 1
Mill. ioot of Marshall Street. "'
Lumber Yerd. Water Street. (1.1.1
um
it".
if
a
u! r
l
..l
mi no {he -'
wing .
l
Norwalk Chronicler