hit ibis shop so lI,y.~I1iI' you haven't got your ochL'Iiat there is a
unite 15 10- We‘ dont' say Ive give you a dollar for fifty cents.
1 t? he done. Such advertising is absolutely false. Our stock of
of my large and we have decided to clean them out, on so
Memos the store. Dont‘ miss this oppoItunIty.
lupuuglli IIIIihiIIII LII
' in Btreet. South Not-walk. Conn.
HARRY GOODWIN. Mgr.
‘ BEAT SACRIFICE iN PRICES.
HAVE MARKED THE PRICES ON OUR OVERCOATS THE LOW-
1 Now Priced at .
-5 to $12 39
Underwear-whims Greatlu Redhead.
F OUR1$2.001 $1.50 AND $1. 25 UNDERWEAR, WHERE SIZEE
NORWALK.
an
‘.
EGIJP 313431003 111
THE GREAT
BALM
5555:” Ingmar
MW'BRONCHITIS
ONLY (208! W.
CONSUMPTION
AIAIIIIIIWI; WWIISIHMA
“V W. CUE! $.21“), ONE 'um
. ‘lncxon.
‘ res Sore Throat, Quincy and Uicerated Tensile, hikes Cold
{7 find Pleurisy out o! the whole system like magi c. ‘
DOSES 250, 125 DOSES 500, 300 DOSES $1.00
No opium, no qu‘ininewo chloroform, no poison.
'B. F. JACKSON a: 00., mount-ems, IND. I
, III'IIIII 1R0 to
I
I
I
CHEAP CRAFT RAMRANT.
. (New York Globe.)
That. ticket [wont do.‘
FISH STORY FROM CANADA.
said lllt:
be absolutely authentic. He was fish-
that run into the Gulf'm’ St. Lawrence.
His friend who knew the rivet well
was just . . '.l' ‘lI-I~ :Iv torn. thal s
. it. don‘t go. You must got. a
1 ticket 1 don't doubt youI wotd.
'ently we have discovered tht
Inchemc you cv Cl heard of. .5
raft. of Harlem pmsons with no
list corporations buy tlIIIiI
. Matting Thosc (on 1b:-
oil‘lhakc six pots of tickets
p heugels save at nitkcl no
idea." -
II hi the tickci chnppcv’ s as
5 verified by ll‘ll’lllll among
0 work in a similar on-
lief.
loosened. He approached the spot and
lying prone cautiously peered over the
bank. in so doing. wily on the loose1
cost of the hat gently touched the via-
ter when Immediately n salmon seized .
it withp Iuslt up stream. carrying hook
and but
“H
savers by k oping this bank open from nine to three oclock
since; day right through the noon hour and also on Saturday ‘
from six to eight 0'(' look ‘
believe that the bank is It» the people and our hours are
so that every one can get hots at some time when the bank»
i had the following stety from a dct'stood when it is stated that.
Montreal gentlemen and I believe it to one mold upwaId of three hundred and
' told.
rbuilding nearlyf
1(0th of gold mi recovered from the door panels
mu’oodwork. floors and ceiltnas. I
No Machinery Invsnt'od for This Doll‘-
cats Tan. 1
. Woudcttul as mauhiucty has been
ia' transforming our industIlcs there
is one department. in which it has
played no part, and apparently it will
forever remain knocking in vain at
the door of the gold beater.
Gold test as thin and fragile as any
. made today has been found in the coir
tins of Egyptian mummies. which
must be at least 3,000 years old. and
in all that period practically no im-
provement has been made in the art of
beating out to a IIIIII film this most
ductile of precious metals in admiring
the product of the modem gold heater
one must be still more astonished at
the skill which the Egyptians had in
achieving like results in an age when
civilization was supposed to be at a
low ebb, says an exchange. .
The difficulty of gold may best ‘I"
appreciated by pulsing a. small cube
of five-eights of an inch on the thumb
and their estimating the. amount of
space it. will cover when hammered
and expanded. Such a cube would
cover the floor of II room 12 feet
square. or 144 square feet. in the
of the metal no longer than a pin
head can be flout-nod so that it will
covet 25 suItaIe inches. .
And the onk is all done by a haul-
mm which to the obsor'wi looks more
suitable for driving heavy spikes.
There are several hammets used for
the different operatious the iatgcst of
which weighs eighteen pounds and
the smallest. seven pounds. With these
Ivupparently unwieldy instruments the
gold heaters moduce the wonderful
filmy substuuce sold as nine gold leaf
When the wmk is finished the small
tube of gold is Induced to a thickness
or thickness of one two hundred and
eighty thousandth of an inch. The
mind can scarcely grasp the full menu
tug of that unless comparison is made
with some other Innterial of common
use. it. means that it is at least one
thousand times thinner thou the paper
on which it is minted Sci thin Is the
gold leaf that in booking it the ope-l
rotors have to use slender wooden
pliers to pick up the sheets. . -
Ioltl 23 to 24 I'nrnts fine is used as
the standard of purity for gold boot.
but; lilltl goes to the operator iII‘tiIe
form of a solid ingot one Inch wide
five inches long. and tlII'cc-sixteemlt
of an inch thick. it is first slightly
hunted and then passed through steel
rollers which transform it. into a rib-
hon from seven to eight yards in
length and out- iIIclI wide. The steel
roller is the only suggestion of a mod-
ern machine used in the whole process
and to this extent the work mny1dlf-
for slightly from the art as practiced
.by the early Egyptians.
,‘ ’i‘he ribbon is cut into one inch's‘ec-
tiluus and placed between leaves of
Ivory tough paper. The package thus
It'orxuod is called ll kllit'll. and contains
200 shoots. 'l‘ s kutch
Its, placed on a solid anvil out the op
’(lilliil begins lIIIuIIrIcIing it with on
eighteen pound lIqumcI with n coir
Hex sIIIfm-c four inches in diameter.
Flu half an hour this hammer is wolltl
(.‘d Inpitlly and skilfully. until the
leaves have been sproud to four times
their n: 'ott.
i 'llIcu Iltcv flip cut into four cotton».
and III-u books fillctl with Illt‘nl. 'i‘htuc
inc 7"0 of the looms of gold now, .Ind
they Itre placed and beaten foI tun
home with a humutc:r slightly unini-
ch than tho that.
The. gold bt-ntcv wmks like on auto»
nutton. shitting.r the hammer from'lmtitl-
_to hand without once making :I tI.Iiss
‘Em‘ll blow must Ito caIcfully tiiIccthl
for the gold IIIIIIII ho hnuuttctml evenly
and nuttertnly throughout This book
which is called the ShOtIt‘l'. reduces
the gold lcnves ill tlmcs thIItncI thou
the original ribbon The origiunl- ouc
bundled nud eighty leaves the non
cut into twouty right huudlctl and
eighty. . 1
5 The final heating is then begun. in
this stage of the process the utmost
skill must be displayed. tot II false
blow of the hammer Iuiuht ('il‘llly tom
«the leaves. NcltlIcI papcI nor vellum
'cnn be ii§etl to animate the gold lent"
ice in the lust lIaIumeIing. and the
Ionly satisfaclmy substance ever found
:is- the large intestine of the ox
I“ The preparation of the intesiine fot
'tlIls work is peculiar. When stripped
off in lengths of two or throe feet
thot are [Iced of gr‘onse bv specclsl
treatment with an alkali solution.
chxt they are. thoroughly cleaned and
Idoublcd met so they stick and unite
-"togethct. Various chemicals are then
1upplicd to increase thciI toughness.
nftcr which they are Iendy for the
gold bonict. Although very tough and
durable. the skins can he used for only
‘ about tuo hundred beatings and then
new ones must be eIIIployed. The ex-
pense of the skins can Ieadlly be IIII—
tot
lfifty to five hundttd oxen must be
ing [01 a salmon in one of the streams 'siaughtered. In fact the skins. are more
expensive than the gold leaves pinc-
ed between them. often forty five to
pointed to a spot on the oppusite bank. fifty dollars being paid im the skins
wthe "a salmbn ought to lie " and
then crossed the. stream a little higher
"it with a desire to have a peep over the skins, the operator beats the pack-
the edge of the bank to verily I} s be-
l-fot a single mold.
I With the gold leaves placed between
age for upward of four items with II
seven pound hammer. and at the end
As 1“. mode his “at through game ,(II' that time the gold is of the standard
bushes on the otth side it would seem ””9““01‘153 “sad for “990mm" ”“1’1’09‘
that a cast wound around his hat. got, “1'
The leaves me put up in books
1each containing twenty- five. and twen
ty books make a pat: age of five hund
tied leaves. The oral I‘Ial ingot of gold
has thus been converted into eighty
books of twenl: filth leaves each.
An important contihlerstion in gold
Ibeating is the recovery of the waste
hag-st loud lhetc is a specified amount which'
must he I'ccoverdd by each workman
} from the tI'imnIing'III "and scraps. and
r all that each one. returns above
tis he gets one dollar a pennyweigh‘t
Gold heaters sonerally work with
have, aims. and after their tiny‘ s work
I‘wnsh bands and arms to recdver the1
Han- and clothes are shaken
‘thotoughly for the same. purpose. The
fine particles of sold lodge everywhere
and moasionally It complete cleaning
of the shop is loads to secme these
particles. in a shop which was recent
ly torn down to Ignite room for a large
vs hundred dollar's
There are 20 to as sold hosting sa-
hautls of the artful gold heater :1 piecew
m.
to Depot: in ”south Norwaik.
Some time ago Frederick A. Ella,
secretary and ti'eusurer of the Nov.-
walk Saving Society, wrote to J. K.
Bundarford. in New Haven. requestv
in; the Consolidated Railway Com-
pany to resume the service' to the
depots. Mr. Pundetford said that Ms-
nager Wainright, oftso‘uth Norwslk.
had suggested running oars thIough
Chestnut street, and. then up to the
depot property, but could not do any-
tltlus 11W, as the charter had expiwd.
tinned the railroad committee of the
legislature invertible action would be
taken and the tracks might be laid
through these. thoroughfares.
A petition has been prepared and
bears nlmut 150 siglnatures.
OBITUARY RECORD.
, MRS. .i. H. BROWN.
F‘ttutral services (of Mrs. J. ‘rl.
lirown. aged aixtyone years. Wt re held
at the home of W. \\I’. Masher. of 90
West 1030 street. New York. 'i‘tI :duv
morning at 10 o‘clock, Rev. Dr. HartI
Icy officiating. ’i‘he 'I'cIIIaiIIs were
brought here today on the 1:18 into
and interred in the blast Norwalk
Cemetery. Mrs. Brown was the diuzh-
ter of Noah Masher. who was at one
time lighthouse keeper for severii
years.
GORMAN—ROCHFORD.
The wedding of Dennis German. of
ittthcl. and Miss Anon Rochford. of
liauford Place. took piaec last evening
ll. 0:30 at St. Joseph's Church. The
couple were attended'by Miss Agnes
Reclilord‘ and Anthony Gorumu.’ n
brothtr of the groom. Rev. Joseph
Callahan performed the (‘i routouy. ,\ir.
German is it well-known llcthrl young
man.
’l‘he.bridc wore a traveling gown
of blue poplin as did the bullets” maid.
A cousin 0 {the gloom song "0 Pro-
mise Inc" and the groom‘s cousin.
Miss Callahan presided at the organ.
A number of relativms from flothel
Wt'l'f' present. Mr. and Mrs. German
wiill reside in Providence where Mr.
German wil manage a hat store.
EXCITING RUNAWAY.
A Iunnwny lIoIse passed tluough
the city yesterday coming i‘IonI Beno-
dlct FaIIIIs somewhere and going
at terrific gnit acres the bridge. up
through Washington street. up the
hill and along the turnpike in the dic
section of New Cnnann. The occupants
of the sleigh had been throw. out and
the sleigh was badly Ivteclteti. The
home, was inst seen going along the
turnpike in the direction of New
Canaan. No one seemed to know who
owned the animal. ‘
While .Dnsaing along Senview (Ive-
IIuc the horse run within at few feet
at Captain PcteI Docket.
............~. ..~—. -M
AMERICAN ‘PAi-EIEFIEBQX CO. HA8
A serious tire c’lirred .Icsttrdty
uflfllluon at the o cc of the Ameri-
can Paper Box C glossy. iu (‘ross
street. Norwslk. it as extinguished
by a bucket brigade ‘of the onion fotce
without calling out 1‘th'e Pito Dc]: lic-
.nIcnI it is believed that $100 antI Inc
was done. The blaze was cuusrd iII
tht accidental our-turning of a item-
scuc oil heater the burning oil spread
lug rapidly about the office. and in a
IIIohIcuts time the place \vts fllkzd
with flame. A (look and other .trticlcs
were burned. . .
STUFFED DUMM1Y,1 lN WALL ST.
A stuffed dunImv caused Considera-
ble commotion in Wall street last
night eople passing by the. Gazette
building about midnight. last night.
saw what was apparently a. man sli-
_Ilue "in the chair of n. boothlnck stand
and apparently in dangeI of ftcezing
to depth. Several people who was
olicitous Inouuh to examine the form
dummy. At an early hour this morn-
lnc the figure wnslcaulng over the
Wull street bridge. It. was
dumptd into the liver by It pnssm bv
CENTRAL FOOD CO. SUES FOR
GROCERV BILL.
Suit has been thought by the Con-
trnl Food Company. of . this city.
against Gabriel Morton and wife. of
'l‘oksnckc. for n grocery bill. amount.-
ing to $447.45. Property of the Mov-
tons. a. handsome residence there. has
been attached. the. papers belntr serv-
ed yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Scul
icy. The case is‘ returnable before
the Court of Common Pleas the first
Tuesday in March. .
..... ____,,____._.
WANTS KINGSTON EARTHQUAKE
CORRESPONDENCE.
LONDON. Feb. lite—John D. Lees.
Liberal Chairman of, the British Cert:
trnl Africa Comuaun and an authority
on colonial affairs. gave notice today
of his tnientitm to took the 'govern.
ment on February‘I 18 that the corres-
pondence between .tGoveI-nor Swetteu-
hunt and chrI Admiral Davis concern-
inc the assistance rendered by the
hitter at the time of the Kingston
efll‘thfiu'tke be furnished to the House
of Commons.
HITCH111N JAPANESE NEEOTIA-
‘2 . TIONS.
'i‘OKiO. Fr.‘ ..I 13 «Despite the awar-
cut bitch in the. Japanese lie-goth.
tions between President. 1433039th
and the Sun Francisco Sobtwi' Br. ml
authorities confldoroemontinut ' 'n
the presidents final tic R
reuo‘Its from abroad nitrite in nttrib-
utlng the talk of wnr: with "AIucrlc’h it?)
tabllshntsnts in his country molt of
on anti-Japanese ‘etrtt‘tt he with
.of otnissnrleli lot. a. wet hostile to
1-iauan ever Watching. .. victimize her
and disparage heir 1. or
“My.”
Zignum Mano. of nation hos broudht
suit against John 81151.16 and wife of’
199306 '
Button 101 $43 26. he cutie
turntable before Justice of the
Willmott the second of March.
Initials of lace ”111' men: filmy
spider webs and council: ionuiiaed leaf
or wreath patterns platinum decorate
A meeting of 1; Hal Finishers will
be held thin 0V0
Petitiohaio Have Company Run Cara
. I disposed of al‘tillt'i‘.‘
learned that the man was It stuffed E
later ,
NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
After In ventury Sa 9.
llntinw ItllIhIll‘tI IIIII' \IIIIIIztl
arrive in :I short time. \\ 0 have :I
Suits from $5.00 up.
They are all tlt'sirulilc styles.
Winter t‘oats, black and fancy IIIixturcs, 25% oil.
\\1Illlt‘l' Shirt Walsts, special pricz's.
Ill\“'t‘lllt|l_\ two [out tltztt \II have III st-It-Iul departments 3 sutplus of
He believed that if the people potl- blink \\IlICIl must In.- disposed of ill tutltI ttIIIIukt- room ltil goods \vltitlI lI:I\ t' Ilt‘t‘ll bought and uill
surplus In our Strut, \‘Iaisi :IIIII I look lit-parttncut tht‘II I'Itust lit‘
Made up flu this Season's business. some of tlIcnI
-
the host styles \vchavc had, but all must go.
This season's IIcst Furs, 25% off.
Misses atultltildr‘scu Lloaks,2 9/000.
,TRIsriIAM a HYAT'I', ‘NO’IIWALK, Conn.
WARREN BEGKWITH DIVORCED.
Warren Beckwith was yesterday grunt-
ed n divorce In'the district court here
from Jessie Lincoln Beckwith.
daughter of Robert T. Lincoln. and a
granddaughter of Abraham Lincoln.
Beckwith alleged desm'tlon.‘ The con—-
{pic was married several years ago, the
love affair starting at a football game
it?“
FORMER GOV. HIGGINS "HAS PASS-
ED AWAY.
CLEAN. N. Y.. Fab. lS.——~Frank
Wayland Higgins. former governor of
New York, died at his home here last
night at 8:40. The end was remark»
ably peaceful and free from pain. Fol.
lowing a period of unconsciousness
which lasted 24 hours. the vital spark
fled with so little outward manifesto-
tiou that those at his bedside scarce-
ly realized that the end had come.
-......+..... ..
It’s New
The nIticlo which sells best is the
ANCE CO" OFaNEW VCRK
‘ (inc 1860).
No estimated dividends; every
figure a guarantee. “Send for figures.
Liberal compensation to men of char—
acter, as agents.
Walter-S. Macdevllle
Manager for Conn,
Hartford, Conn.
Money loaned
Housewives and anyone drawing a
weekly salary can secure money at our
office on their own name.
Call and see us.
Curity tit»,
Haviiand Bldg" Washington St.
Office Hours. 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.
mm toxic. new unvuu a
HARTFORD RAILROAD
nu: TABLE.
In Effect January 8 '1907.
LEAVE soon-I NORWALK son
’ uzwv YORK. ' =
.A. M.2——l :568, 5:14, 6:41 0:18.
9‘: 190x34 9: 48, 10: 55:. 11:01 11:173.
3 -2c. 3: 30x. 5: 10. 5: 41 5: 571:, 6: 40.
6: 53x. 7: 173:, 'f: 541,:9 67x,10;32.
Sundays.
A.
9: 437:.
P. M.:--12 55x, 2:47: a: 67.7, 6.41.
5:57. 7:18,;_7 54:. 19:57:, 10:09.
A. M. —12' 00x, 12: 09x, 4: 54 5: 45.
G:46,8:,018:05 8:49 9:,14x 10:021,
10:05,11:00¥. 11: 03
P lib—:12 03x, 1:04. 1: 49x. 2'. 001,
9: 29, 11:00x.
‘AI $un clan.
M. ——12: 00):. 12: 09x, 0: 00, 7: 30,
9: 50x. 10: 02):.
. P lid—~51 04 0: Mix. 6:59x, 8120217.
11: 00:. ‘
SOUTH NORWALK NEW
Haven. I
A.M.-,-r‘12:100 1213:, 1'55!, 01.16,
7. 24. 8.881 I:9 10:, 10.12:. 11:99:. 11. 91'
l . Int-+19 09:, 1 16. '9: 07x. 9: 22:.
4:1 1.9 596 mus, 999 7041.9:27,
't‘hlo‘t 11' 21‘
:25 to Bridgeport1
l
, MW;- .
A..M.—-112.10tl1it; 1.12:. 1: 51.154. '7: 37.
9: as, 10. 54. 11: pin.
. ~64§704é19909 . Ia
SOUTH so WAL 'ro oausunv.
A. It ~tl 20 9: 59 If?“
10, 9:017:10.
Note—J: 40 ahdt
.only. . . I
i’ {tip—1295,1133;
‘ Sand syn.
A M.— 9.15.
P. M.~7: 30.
”a; M.~—5' 55 7. 25 7:11. 10:09:.
11’ 97.4. III. I": 75.4 :48.
“It” 217%
A Mums.
. . .t' .
MOUNT PLEASANT, Loren. 13.~'_I
a.“
in which Beckwith was the star piay' .
one having the best features Such is
the new policy issued by I ‘
THE WASHINGTON LIFE INSUR- '-
lttdvprntlcm loan and St:- I
6: 50):, a: as. 7: 54 a: 18x. 8: 40 9: 05x. 1-
M.-—1'2: 62x, 1: 09 1:45;: 2: 57x. .35
hi—-12:56x, 5'14x.’5:41x..8:67'
NEW YORK FOR SOUTH NORWALK
2:55, 0:313, 4:03x. 4:.06 4:,32 5:022,-
5:09: 5:,25 6:00x,6t,03 6:.58 8:02x,'
Will continue thronghOItl the balance oi
the week
Great Bargains
5 y,
in everu department.
%I ..
You May Have our
Purchases Charged
on our East) Paumeni Plan.
5“; ;. .
1‘.
Is more than a. and an; it: is a deep-seated inflam-
mation or catarrh of the bronchial tubes and .
lung‘s-sawed to asthma and the midst: fruitful.
source of oombmptidn, If: h I ,
medicine, out: » it 1h
machinist and
1 «youth. com
Norwalk Chronicler