' esp salaried employees
2%? s on their 01m :1 nit
orscr
~ . All transact one
‘ Ac ‘hdeiitisl.
Call and see uI
Tm Building, Nsehlngtoi; 3t
ours. 9 I. in. to 8 mini ,
“tiller. Yii'ihiiiii Sliver——
“ NANiN'sw vonK REAL esTA're.
, onyoers this Company has mild
9!, Guaranteed Intel-III: on its
Bond Sheree by check iee‘uer
semi-annually. Over half-million
' doli'srs paid to Investors to lists
some NEARLY $2,000,000.00.
ivolitmcuts of from $100 to 810 00
pied, participating in earnings
bailouts of receipt.
card will bring you our liter-stun
P!‘ personal interview.
‘ , L. COBURN, General Agent,
‘3 .10 South Main Street.
PLUMBING AND STEAK
‘ HEATING. . ‘
HOT WATER HEATING
HOT AIR HEATING.
.TOVES AND RANGES,
t’ . I“?! AND TIN ROOFING,
» flu and Stealth Fitting. GII Fixtures
r. "iMOtM Ceiling, Etc.
Hove you‘seen our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES r
MPANY
17 WALL STREET,
w .mw.
THE SOUTH NORWALK
STORAGE
WAnsHousa ‘
wl‘ . for
FURNITURE,- PIANOS ETC
Telephone, 340—5.
‘ For Particulars Address
8. N. MoKtBBlN,
0M. Room. 4,. Havilend Block.
Weelilngton street.
NORWALK.
Fills, Life, Accident and Plate oieee
' insurance.
REAL ESTATE
103‘}, iii ,‘ i
0} option, Meemnip Tiokou.
J.‘M. Layton 80 Co
Incorporated
5AAliiioed.Ave. Booth Norwalii.
“+0” New W
WI MYNU‘TI FflOM ADIPOTI
, mpores AMP
, ‘I special fIIturI. Gel
, lElectric .nghte throughout. Iv
WWW“ NEABONAILD
lTI Ieilis nets in eonneetlon.
lino holler, Merrill'l Ben
is also led Wines. Liquors em
> lweye on hand. ,
IULLiVAN, m Pistol“.
lepiione Gull, ~
.fii
~ indium» is
retest ones.
THE JONES & HOTCHKISS ~
fleets, Mortgege beans, Drafts, Moon
ham VlC'lOiilA
f warn. us rriéVeN'riuo lT snout
, sus'rmo. '
‘ comes iN ONEuHALF PiNr ANo .
.3 T\
PINT SIZES, WITH BRUSH.
Cherish lieu
HARDWARE.
112 WASHINGTON STREET,
Phone 607.
Largo assortment of Boys’ Suits,
- Shoes, Caps, Waists, etc, at special
V prices.
.Ti},
ll liliTlLiEBa
> .MIN‘I‘AND sovv ruNNlIMIn.
' d1 No. NAiN IT.
00. NonwriLii
M essa- successors:
The Clifford
Excellent Cuisine.
Dinners Evenings,
6 to 8 p. in
Sunday Dinners a Specialty.
Dinner Parties and Banquets
Solicited.
CHARLES REYNEKE,
Proprietor.
Telephone, 498.
MWY-ibfirkd‘ Trier“?
0000me ,
FRANK C.
VAN SCOY
PLUMBING
STEAN
HOT WATER
AND
GAS FITTING .
Tin. Sheet Iron, Copper
and Zinc.
50 South Main Street,
80. Norwalk. Coon.
45 Wall St, Nor-walk.
It wIIhlngton it» .0 Norwslh.
5 Real Estate and Insurance.
We have eeverel decides bergelne .
in income . producing property thet
must, lnoro'see in value with the rents
growth of the town.
. sliihdifl'vrwubw‘tm'flimjwi‘. .. ,..
of
Home Comfort,
Happiness.
end
Contentmnt.
with a Modicum‘ol Expense,
|‘thiit is}
Gas Llehiinil
We are piping bosses at a
Minimum Cost
Let us pipe yours,
‘ 2 packages Force
" Netlve
SCHOOL TIME
Hilfllllft. lilNNliSilN, ,
W
A Minimum Amount
{ Will! ”I Kill”!
The oily Beet Creernery Butter,
0.“ Ash‘sIto'svsssllslIIIDIIUll‘
KMM Q'.I'.'.H‘I"'IIIOI'g‘,é
flatness, per pubic .. . .. ”.2500
Milk cracker-e . .' . . . .iisca
3 public
‘ ‘ nuts.”
2! Cottage Ave;
..., ”mm—M
A Rare Chance [0 Bull
An Automobile. '
A few runsbouts ranging imprioe
from 8150 to $250 each.
at that money..
Tourln care ranging in price from
0400 to Firet class ehspe,snd
Great value
first class makes.
F. E. *iflliKWflflfl 8? [ill
“Honest Geode It Honest Prion."
, Norwelk.
30 Well Street.
Hotel Mahackemo.
J. R. CONNOR. Mgr.
n—u—u—p
Service and Cuisine Up to Date
Rates 32 per day and upwards
__....
Stock and General lnformution Ticker
Sunday Dinners. 75 Cents.
‘ Tel. 488.
”.1...
‘\~ DA VID W. R]! YMORD.
Funeral Director
Ind tmbolmer.
fl North Main It" Iouth Nomlk
Residence, 0 WIIhlllgton It.
Telephone It house. “I.
Telephone It office, I“
mas; a: Jordan,
Rial u it nuns
ha
Ollie, lleyt’i Theatre Building,
SOUTH NORWALK-
Illil Office iii State Street
IRIDGEPORT.
Iluilg Line iiilY Y
for freight Only”
On and after Tuesday, January 7,
; 1900, Freight Propellors will leave
Pier 28, East River New York (focti
of Dover street), every day, (except
, Sunday) at 4 p. m. Freight received
at Nor-walk up to 4 p. m. and South
Norwalk 0 to 5: 90:)
" NOR ALK STEAMBOAT co.
Annln‘g‘J. Smith, 0. 6. He men,
LIIIII. General gent
evsiiv‘tf‘Ion'swoasesiivo CHAM
. sen
should be equipped with s dainty
snow white, one plate “Standard” Poo
ssluln Enameled Lavatory. '
, Have you ever stopped to consider
how delightfully convooluet it' would
fig to hevs hot and cold running Weber
in your dressing “classifiabm sloop;
lug apartment or
room its presence f:11iipiil‘il afford you
the lit set. some of comfort.
4 Wow it gladly note you prices. Our
iuuib‘ore are str ctiy competent meg
spiking, semi. enouroiloliloi
lioness R libel)
BONNIE MAN AND WED? ."l
scum NORWALK, coNN.
TRANOAD'Y'C. A GINIIDAL IANKlNG
l
OAFl‘l‘ '
0100,0005“ ’.
eumus AND snort-re,
W 0.600,]. .
sown“ N. summons, 5....
, .iiioiui “use hint) Vice-Pm.
rseosifioii ii. flotsam; m Vice-
res.
WILFNID DODWILL. tlIIhIer.
iiillld’i‘bils,
it. it. minimise non, seymeur
deniiiIl Grumman
desish It. Morris 4. wow Mervin
. per pound .300;
condeneld Milk, full weight. per
. and leather horns
w spoolfiod
., third in silks. window shades. huts and
.. 0an ivory and ironwork and fourth
title can Set Forth in a
booklet ‘ ,,
A little booklet has boon issued by
the authority of the Associated Dollies
of Connecticut to present some logical .
republic why Gunilfliillflilfl Should he the
chosen slots by senior assemblers
Mpubllshcrs of the Connecticut
al‘y nowspspeT s ‘cluim these pro.
eminent. advantages for their state in
this respect:
1.--A obinpaiit thickly settled: tor-
rltory, with easy conditions of distri-
billion,
,. B.~'—-—An intelligent and industrious
population with a high standard of
i v u
li.~——'l‘ho highest fem scale of any
state in New England or the North or
South Atlantic states except New
York state, where on account of tho
city of New York, living expenses are
higher.
‘ t—wTsking into consideration the
cost of living and balancing this
against the high wages of the far west
and the Pacific slope, the conditions of
wage earners in Connecticut afford ll.
mule comfortable subsistence nndv wl
dor margin for luxuries than in any
state in the union.
Ali statistics given arc, derived from
the United suites census report of
1900 and the census, of manufacturers,
(Bulletin No 57). na “.
In 1900 Gunnectlcut had a popula-
tion of 908, 420, (now about 1,;200
000.) ,
Of the 1900 population only 15.990
were color ed 670 210 were native Ame-
rlcuns and only 27,131 could not
speak English. The percentage of ii
literacy In 1900 of persons over ten
yours old wu‘s 5.9 among the lowest
in the United States and thc percen-
tage of Ililtcrnio native whites was
only .08 the lowest in any suite
Out of a school population of 150,-
434 in “300,145,296 attended school
six months or over.
'Of the total population in 1900,
385, 010 or 42 per cent were cnumeist
ed as engaged in “gainful uociiputioils”
classified as follows.
Agriculture, 44 .796, 11. it per cent.
Professional pursuits 16. 969; 4. 4 per
c.0nt
Domestic rind personal seivlcc, 75,-
317; 18. 2 per cent.
Trade and transportation, 71,714:
'1 9.3 per cent.
, Manufacturing and Mechanical pur-
suits, 176.804; 45.8 per cent.
'I‘lils busy population occupies it
ritory only 100 miles in length by
in iii-.eudth Three fourths of the pop-
r0.
.ulation lives in towns and cities of 5-
‘ 000 population or ov r and of the to-
tal population In 190 4880, 449 of 53
per cent. live in towns and cities of
10.000 population or over, every one
’of which has one or more diilly news-
papers. The small urea, the splendid
transportation system oriented by the
numerous rallioad alitl'” l‘Ollcy lines
and the rural free delli ry system.
knit the smaller towns and villages so
close to the. towns und cities having
dailies iliiit. cvory iuhnhltnnt of Con-
riccticut is reunited by it daily news-
pnpci.
Those who believe that agriculture
in New England Is on the wane are
not. familiar with all the conditions It
is true that Connecticut imports corn,
wheat and beef, wliich'cuu be raised
more cheaply in the west, but the
hundreds of thousands of pcopltI
who live in .Ccnuccticut‘s busy innu-
ufncturlng towns, must have some-
thing more to out than bread and
meat Dairying, friiit-rnislng,t truck
farming, even beekeeping and flori-
cuitiitc, arc Impoilunt industries in
COnnecticut. The largest pcnch- grow
it arid the world is a resident of
C‘ ’necticut. It. is n grunt. apple and
peach state and the raising of vcgo
tables on :1 large scale for city con-
sumption gives profitable employment
to thousands. The tobacco industry
of the Connecticut \ulley is n bonnnzu
and a good iobncco lurln sells for $800
in“ $1, 000 an ucrc. Of the formers n
larger percentage owu their own homes
und forms tliun Is the case, in prosper
cull states like New York, Ohio, Penn
uylvuuiu. Wisconsin or Mnssnchu-
soils, or in' 'cheap lurid states," like
North anotu, Nuvudu, lduhc Monta-
no, Wyoming Utah. Arizona or New
Mexico.
But manufacturing is the backbone
of tho‘state’s prosperity, of course,
and The United States census of manu-
fuclurss taken in 1905 shows it total of
184,605 men. women,- und children, on-
gaged in manufacturing and mechani-
col 82opursuits, with s pmduct of 3369-
08Coiiiiizictlcut‘s Industries ore of a
high order Her principal industries
are sewing miii-liincu firearms ammu-
nition, brass slid copper working.
stilts, woolelis. ‘worstcds. cotton goods.
clocks Numbers and pine, automobiles
and bicycles. nmchfudpy pianos boxes
and lighting futures 5601er and itnit
songs. unavoi- plus],H rubber and elastic
goo iypcwr e rs.
101th Cbhnsctlcut led all the suites
inI tho iduuufsclurc of “firearm“ anti
miiiiiiloh, bolls, brass and 1: per rol-
rll , brass casting chit thinning,
brns’swn‘rs clocks corsets, cutlery urfii
lodged indie, hurdwuro. toddler. herdi
wore, ism ii and reflector! use lice and
pins, mu Ind screws and towing mas
chin'uu. was second in leather bottles
tiycyolos, envelope
goods not otherwise
mulling, househol
rubber and elastic goods.
in buttons, lighting fixtures, sells.
pianos and musical instruments, print»
ing materials, stamped :warc, wire-
working and woolen goods
'l‘hess nod many other industries
employ a Very high proportion of skil-
lod mechanics who draw high Willow.
The rank occupied by tt‘loiineiitiuut in
this spool is shown by the follow
ing his in which the average annual
earnings of all her wage earners em-
piaysd in manufacturing unit mechani-
cal pursuits, is compared with tho
christian “writ Johns! . Light
J.“ lie lieu
“ ale-M
other New England aisles and with
the attentions states of New York,
New Jersey,“ gentleman? ‘ ‘
Ave I I ii . *
if d" 1900 1009
untied Status .............3420 mi
Six New England States. . .. till 460
Connecticut............,...‘ 1 400
Massachusetts»:............ 445, m
~Rhodel'l‘ud{IOIIIOIIIVICUO ‘“ ‘
e
in lips or to 0000000 lit ‘ I
its Influence Upon . -
wellilinowo ph relates the
following“ the tics. “patient suffer
this from some as some pulmouury
trouble culled for a consultation end
this symptoms- were detailed at length
Fur many years this man had not
only consulted and treated with one
physician after another. but he had
read every book he could find on tho
subject of his trouble. His mind hon
been ikept 0000anin upon his ailment
audi n consouuen his life was most
missrab bis ’
Had this man mplcyod his mind
with other subjo 0, taken plenty of
fresh llil‘. exercise and built up his
general health by taking our cod liver
preparation, Vinol, which is made by
u- n. scientific, extractive and concen-
tinting process from. fresh cods' livers
combining with paptonsts- -of—ir‘on all
the medlinal heating. body- building
elements of cod liver oil, but no oil, he
would have been a well and happy
man all those years. Vincl purifies
and enriches the blood, tones up the
digestive organs and strengthens ev-
ery organ of the body to do its work
as nature intended. We sell Vinol
on a. guarantee to return money
Heelth. ‘1; ‘
etch
if it. falls to give satisfaction The
Cliffmd Pharmacy,
Conn.
South Norwu'lk,
L. .W i m“-..
New Hampshire. 385 420
Vermont ........... in...” 408 401
Maine .. . .i .......... 307 435
New York ............. 464 501‘
Newulorsoy ..... 447 481
Pennsylvania ............. 455 477
Connecticut and New York are mine
qully compared below. . *
Average Wages Paid in 1905
All “70- Chil-
Workers Men men. dren.
Connecticut $491 $551 $823 $209
New York 501 554 326 87
It will be seen that for each cl so
of workers, Connecticut wages are on
the sums level as those of New York.
where living expenses are much high
or, particularly in the metropolitan
district. It. follow that tho Connectla-
out. workers must have it higher pur
chasing power than even the highly
paid workmen of New York city,
where the difference in rent alone will
more than out up the insignificant ad-
vantage in wages over those in Con—
nectlciit
Anyone familiar with conditions in
the far west und on the Foo c slope
will concede that $600 a year rin San
Francisco will go no farther than
$400 in the rust.
ly high wages paid in the west on in
vestlgntlcn will be found to be really
not as high as they seem.
, Large Savings Bank Deposits.
I Connecticut is prosperous cont
tnunitwy Her luillloTl inhabitants com-
prised in 1905 L75 of the population
of the United States. but they fur
dished f to of the savings bunk deposi-
tors nnd 1-14 of the total savings bank
deposits. (Statistical abstract of U.
8., 1905.)
The number of savings bunk dcpo-
offers in Connecticut was 474,548, over
45 per cent. of the population. The
amount of deposits, 32205911988, Wis
exceeded only by New York with s
on times the populotidti, und Mus-
snchusctts, with nearly five times the
populntiou. 'l‘hc nverugé deposit was
two states, Rhodc island and Califor
nia.
Connecticut‘s savings banks hold on
deposit its much mourn its those of
New Jersey and, Pennsylvania com-
bined, four times as much as Ohio‘s,
$00,000,000 more thrift those of im-
bots, and more than the combined snv-
{ngs banks of Delaware, Maryland,
Vcst Virginia, North Carolina, iii-
llinna, Wisconsin, Minnesota and lows,
eight states. All tho states west of
town combined mustered $247, 913. 608
in only $28, 000 000 more than Cornice-
tlcut alone
Practically every daily newspaper in
the state has leased wire connections
enabling it to print in its regular edl
il0n accounts of occurrences that take
place in New York after the curly mull
ditions of New York newopapers of
he city. It is no uncommon thing for
at my newspaper in Connecticut to
“scoop" every ncwspuper in New York
on u serious fife or accident hiippculnz
right in New York city
-—A lnzy ilvor leads to chicnic dll
spopsla and constipation—weakens
the whole system. Dosn‘s Regiiiots
(25 cents per box) correct the liver.
time up the stomach, curs constipa-
on.
URUGUAYAN GEVEBNMENT AN
0 Y.
’ BUENOS AYRE’B, out. 28; ~‘l‘hc nl
iogcd illegal delay of s. Uruguayan ves-
sol in Uruguayan waters, by Argon:
lino officials, has rosultsd in some
Ihurp diplomatic cxchsn s between
the two countries. Uruguayan
fovorumoni was angry at the incident.
is reported, but the affair. it lino:-
pectcd will be amicably settled
‘TO OUR! A COLD m 0 2 DAY
Tulle LAXATIVE EEOM Qulnilte
gallium. Druggists refund money if it
ills to cure. 10W. GROVES signal
turn is on each box. 250.‘ _
’W
gpocluit also ptch received here from
ooull n so of the sailors measures
taken against the Insurgents“‘guorills
srfarc continues. The dispatch so
oils that the committee up to October
included over 1,850 Koreans and 174mn
iloudness.
W
soinesn's Nonsense “museum
l'l‘llAOAJl Y., Oct. 28 m’l‘ho Unl-
varsity Board of Trustees at it mesh
in: on Saturday ratified the plans of
President doburmsn for raising the
roniiirsuionts for engineering degrees
from four to live years, With two yacht
to .
as as prelliiiiliuu'yuz to the technical
training. .. ,
LEMON,
Those are the three varieties rot
“Gilli Pill!" Preparation" which are
trusting so much favorable comment
everywhere. Each packs is ‘putwl1 so:
according to the strictly puss coll!
laws. It does not reghlrli In super»
latices cook to insist
“OUR PIE.“ dust the 8‘;’ input» ,
lions Misti in mitten are n the
perilous ready for your immediate use.
A“, 5... ”0,10 souls. " ‘ fl
s
Hence the, nppsreni- ’
$404. 86, which wns exceeded by only ,,
UERILLA WARFARE. CONTINUED. ‘
TDNDON, 01ft. zlfiAcdordlng to it
Work in the college of arts and. soleno- ,
CHWOD‘ATII DUUTANDI‘ .
pics from
him: we or out
i
The D M Read Co.
Mabffebed 1&5?»
TI
The Corset Demonstration
If opciicil this lucriiiiig. Every woman will readily un-
derstand why it is an ailiantngc to have the Corset titted
All the little irregularities and minor details are maili: right,
c‘bmfort and a correct contour being nssuted
if the 1‘ I) should not prove the Corset best suited to
any figure, the ileiiioustiatm will be pleased to iiiiikc other
selections, and out stock is able to supply many different
models.
Appointments can bc' made in advance.
Materials for Petticoats.
Moreen, Satine and Lustral in Black.
'10 those women who prefer to make tlieii own skills
. we recommend these reliable materials
Black Wool Moreen, a fine heavy quality, 650 a yard.
Black Cotton Moreen, a special at 250.
Black COtton Satine, three grades, l5, 1 7 and 25(
Black Coutil, line and vciy heavy, 25c.
Black Lustral, silk finish, very handsome, 39c.
At the Wash Goods Section, lower floor.
Babb Carriage Robes.
The soft warm white robes arc the only things to keep
babies snug and warm through winter when they take tlicii
daily airings. . The deep ulosc hair and thick skins of a
sheepskin robe. are proof against bitter cold. In ample size
for Go- Carts and Carriages -
For Go-Carts, $3.,oo $400 and $5 50.
For Carriages, $5. 75 and $6. 50.
Carpet Store, first. floor.
Our Fall Importation of P. and L. Gloves has arrived.
'1 ll‘iS’lfi u very favorite make in medium priced (ilovcs.
New line of Shopping Bags. I‘hc capricious kind that
“ill hulil any number of packages, and often the use of one
picvenls iliL loss of small articles
Four styles, lg. 25, 50 and 90c.
Marlo of string. House Furnishing Store.
The D. ”M. Read Co.
month 8nd
floor snot. Soho.
'50s Duesdau’s Eels.
We will continue our sale of CARPET BUGS and add other FLOOR
COVERINGS as follows:
0; value 400. the, 590; value 850.
BEST TAPESTRV, 3 yde. to 9 yds., 690: value $1.00.
BEST TAPEBTRY, 10 yds. to 25 ydo., 790: value $1.00.
BEST lNGRAlN, 5 yds. to 9 yds., 500; value 800.
BEST lNGRAiN, 10 yds. to 20 yds., 600; xaiue 800.
FIBRE CARPETS. 5 patterns, 20c: value 40:.
VELVET CARPET, 4 patterns, 25:; value 350.
STRAW MATTlNGS, 3 yds. to 9.yde.. 100; value 25 to 30¢.
STRAW MATTINGS, 5 girls. to 10 yds., 200; v‘aiue 35 to 500.
short Lengths rLoon OIL, cLoriis at Sale Prices.
Ghort Length LINOLEUM8 at Sale Price.
I
e‘
LOOK FOR WEDNESDAY'B SPECIAUS.
'3\ Bahamas 8) Son
~04; ~§WIshingtoh St. South Norwalk
Telephone 445.
.. tires ofoonsumption. new» oil sic Tu of
"soloist and ojsh cures, Gama. . .13”: W
egg: . 0! «End. in , beauties so
who of”:
shoe with
CD01
tidbit
tonight. listen. the secret. It
*fldflm Ills imsmmsdouismis use some, tops the
and resisting oil 11th restoring the lungsto vim
Got the lids or £1.00 bottle. leedp on tho treatment
Wilt e. few whales and we rheumatism 010de
of: consumption. its construe or opieiinw»
n. I'. dunno D one. Manitoulin. new
i
Norwalk Chronicler