l
‘I'I‘RE, Life, Accident and Plate Glue
t6 aligned salami
res“ on i:
l d.
NDENT LOAN AN
t «ITY 00., ’
alluding.
re. 0 a. m. to 8 p._m..
,_
~ flier; Nailing Sun——
enre this company has paid '
' rpnleed Interest on Its
' ,gShsree by ell-”ck Issuer
, , ‘ huelly. Over half-million
‘ .. i re paid to Investors to date
A» “re NEARLY $2,000,000.00. "
ddlmente of from $100 to 310,00;
, pied. participating in earnings
m dateyf receipt.
,A on willmbring you our literature
or I' ' Elf inicrview.
DBURN, General Agent,
15, Uouth‘ Main Stre'et'.
«a '2 "19
_, {QM‘BI’NG AND STEAD.‘
' K ‘,f»‘¥'v’HEATING. '
- elm TERHEATENG.
Ho's AIR HEATING.
. "cOIIOMEO AND RANGES,
‘..8LAch§;rAND,, TIN ROQFING,
Mandi them Fitting, Gan- Fixtures
3. .» ”Motel Ceiling, Etc.
I've yeu'leen our sleek of
‘ s1. {dunno caucus-l
f 13E Jonas sArrgo’rcnxlss
. «£0 P Y .
17 wdcc‘s‘rntfi‘r. ‘ f "‘NORWA‘LK.
gag-=2 _ ,W w.”
r rmmwm .
. wnnzuoue
, 1', .- for
FURNITURE, PIAN08 ETC.
' x‘in‘reiephono‘. 84H.
._ ”effluent”: Address
. .CI. 94- MGKIB‘BIN.” .
Oillee,‘.Boom 4, Heviiand Block.
Washington atregt.
human...- ..
Insurance. .
w» "fiEAL ESTATE
Benin‘Mortgaee Loans, Drafts, Mon.
ey Orders, steamship Tickets.
J. M. mm ii 66
incorporated \ 1'
6 ”thread Ave. ‘
.. m...«m~...s.,.w-—..u...m
, , , me new ,.;
noun ,VICTOliI
,ONC’ MIND?! FROM DIPQT.
s « “EUROPEAN PLAN. “‘
(landmine a ween! future. at. f‘ .3“! Zinc.
and llutrlhe ‘téahte throuthent. Iv -
room on . aw
'2'" 33:: ngAgovAluzo“ , 50 South MI“! Street.
M ‘ Id . U N eonn OI"-
figgldrm’u‘ayw Hamill e. Ono so. Norwalk. Conn.
. l‘ "I 6 fl" ' (ION I"! ,
, mm. «m M an. 3“ swimmer-I'M
‘ ~ 7' J’ ‘1 “IVAN, my "'“r- W
.frqnpnom Dell, 4 .
, m...»
' ;, flatworm In
, up.“ _ “entail“.
5,, file Biol“! ’
; «WMMWKW'
wondrous. «till.
i
“sch-dean s .
‘ Helm-«d I. am. to 8 9. mil . 8mm
‘ ‘ I emf
WW
.8” cumming .
. , orser; , All transaction ,
'Ilfldentisl. can and seem .
D BEOUII»
Washington Si
‘ YORK REAL ESTATE. ‘
heath Norwnlk. .'
granular “monument.
I: , > ‘5th ’2
Exp-rs Eye i In Attendance.
U
m Coke!
a... Salisfactlon
I
and at a~ ,,
.uhcml
eat when all drafts are open
I
J
I Iiieh
Fndlploee It“ tight. Your fire will be
ready in the morning.,
Carnelian co
. . H. u‘
‘ A}: j I N
, I t .
Stove Pipe Enamel.
GIVEOXOUR STOVE PIPE A BRIL-
LIANT, GLOSSY BLACK FINISH AS
WELL A8 PREVENTING IT FROM
HUSTING.
COMES IN ONE~HALF PINT AND
PINT SIZES, WITH BRUSH.
iiinles'E. Don.
HARDWARE. r
112 WASHINGTON STREET,
Phone 667.
dismal...
The Clifford
Excellent Cuisine.
plnnere Eyeninge,
Ii to 8 p. in.
Sunday Dinner. a Specialty.
Dinner Parties and Banquet:
Boilclted.
, cHAnLi-zs IlEYliEIIE,
Proprietor.
’l‘-
l
l
i;
ll
errowmwl
r FRANK (3.
~ van scov
3:
fl
r.lr
nun. Channel Pnéé i
, ’id‘liifineeyand when it is necessary ’
:‘to keep moreover nlght, fill the stove
Tin, Sheer. Iron, Copper .
lluupg‘]
‘ Promotes Digestionflncri‘dh ,
nessandllesiMnisinsl‘ieiiher .
“ m,Morpidne norMiueral.
~ crNAnoo'rIc.
v u
n...- Mam m ,
, M Sed- '
, Amusement c '.
. Iiohfiour Slonhcdrmgm
Wornisflonvuisionsfcvcrislr
. ness snd'bossol' Swap.
WuWr
FuSiudle SilWri or
llIilAl will
”llama. ”in“... 1
cXRPENTER CHARGED WITH AR-
son
NEW HAVEN, Nov. l9.—lvlarry A.
West, the carpenter of llumdeu, who
was arrested on the charge of arson,
was held In $2,000 for a hearing on
Wednesday in the Iinmden town court
yesterday. lie. is nccusedot’scttiug
fire to his neighbor's houscat Mount
Carmel. The, arrest was made, by state
oillcers.
A HARD DEBT TO PAY.
“l owe a debt of gratitude that can
never be paid off,” writes 0.13. Clark,
of Westlleld, Iowa, “for my rescue
from death, by Dr. King's New Discov-
ery. Both lungs were so seriously af-
fected that death seemed imminent,
when I commenced taking New Dis-
covery. The ominous dry. backing
cough quit before the first bottle was
used. and two more bottles mode a
complete cure." Nothing has over
equaled New Discovery for coughs.
colds and all throat and lung com‘
plaints. Guaranteed by F. 1-1. Baxter,
druggist 500 and $1.00. Trial bottle.
free. ”
FIRE IN CALUMET MINE.
Ill. PASO, 'I‘ex.. Nov. lib—Fire has
been burning for three days in the
main shaft of the lulumct and Ariz-
ona and the, Copper Queen Mines at
BIsbec. Arizona. and efforts to ex-
tinguish it have proved fruitless. 0w-
ing to the accumulation of gases un-
derground miners are unable io slay
in the shafts for more than a few min»
utes.
A SIGNIFICANT PRAYER.
“May the Lord help you make Buck.
Icn‘s Arnica Salvo known to all,"
writes J, G. Jenkins. of Chapel Hill. N.
C. It quickly took the pain out of a
felon for me and cured It in a wonder-
fully short iinio." Best on earth for
sores. burns and wounds. 250 at F. ii.
Baxter's drug store. "
SECRETARY TAFT LEAVES VLADI-
VOSTOK.
VLADIYOSTOK, Nov. 19.—~Sec’rcta-
ry at War ’l‘ni‘t, and party loft Vindi-
vostok at 2 o'clock this afternoon for
St. i’ctcrsburg. He was escorted to
the train by a. large party of naval and
military oiilcers. and rigid precautions
for his safety were taken by order oi
ilmgovornmcat. . ,
PILEB CURED IN ii T0 14 DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT Is. guaranteed to
A. cure any case of Itching. Illind. illned
Inc or Protruding Plies In 6 to 14 days
or money refunded. 500.
ssNATon BANKHEAD‘ ILL
u ,, , BIRMINGHAM. Aim. Nov. 1.0—in-
.- ' ”‘ . formation came lent night. that Some
PiUMBING. ‘ ‘lur .l. n. ilunklinad is critically m at
” ‘ . his home In il‘uycitc, Aid. of typhoid
”5AM: ~ , hiilellm.. -, . .. a. .M
nor warns ; -l ~ ~
l . , - ,_ w.
AND - GRDOMING COUNTS,
GAS FITTING ”at" wglmycgfgréfih ”I
' M . Women with good
complexion .cnnaol.
behomely. 0mm!
lotions, washes add
powders cannot make
a tail- , skin. Ei‘ofl'
horseman knows that
the satin cont. oi his
thoroughbred comes
an...“ hurrah
cont
lot. tinker». at
“0th- e W in
. cost 01er . I1 e-
nmbruhinilaudrahbhl will V0.
am in an,
as wlul es. Ndmlk. 3
fl thlnpion It" to. NDMIIK .
Real Esiiliilanrl Insurance.
We My severii decided bargain!
maul inn-em Ins-lug with the rapid
m at Inc m
i,
In Insane: producing property that
b in,- claimant but can .. use
an analogmodihnfirwd p cup!
the borne “in. w able nee
rials- WWW._,EI% I
d
~ ibebeiignpmdm imiadiuwho
you» ‘s‘ a do Imiive medicine that
vii ipiwihebodypuiwiclmnms
Illrwboiaom m
i
inmnll ind
ngqlicfl'
'l m...“ .M . .
n business rivals.
* u
‘ eu‘se'
Foriver
"ll leafs ~
,
I I'l'-WW~W W
DIPLOMAT FACTORY
. wonnmc ovrnnnr.
Vacancies in the consulardorpe
Result in Sterling Examina-
tions Again
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—-—Unclc
Sam’s “Diplomat Factory" is working
overtimeI again. It had been idle ever
since last August, when the success-
ful rccruits in the July exalnination
were instructed In their duties and
made ready for poslsfiibroad. It will
probnbiy be feverishly active for some
Weeks to come, for new examinations
are under way to fill several vacnn~
cles In the consular corn and two var
cancies in the‘ corps of" . ' cuts inter-
preters in China. .
John Ball Osborne, chief of the Bu-
reau or Trade Relations of the Depart-
ment of State, is sulwrvislng the ex-
aminations in a measure, and he Will
coach the successful aspirants in the
iniricacics of their adopted careers as
soun as their papers have been mark-
ed. Mr. Osborne is also lecturer on
tho consular service in the College of
the Political Sciences and of the
George Washington University. It In
due, perhaps, to this fuel that two of
the winners in the examination last
July were graduates oi‘ the University.
In spite 0f the fact that 9only thirteen
men passed and graduates of thelcad
ing institutions of the country were In
tho contest, ‘
’I‘he posilion of the student interpre-
ter is said to be especially attractive:
Candidates for the office must be be-
tween the ages of nineteen and twen-
tynllve, for the Department of State be-
Iicves servants should be taught young
and moulded emphatically. The can
didntes for the consular service mum
not be younger than twenty-one nor
older than Ili‘icy years of use.
But. to return to the, student Inicn
preters. The two candidates who win
the. coveted positions will be sent to
Poltin. There. under the supervision
of the American Icgutlon, they will
study the Chinese language and cus-
toms. thn proficient they will be
awarded a position in one of consul-
utcs of tho Flowery Kingdom, from
which, they may be promoted to inter-
preter and consul. n is u ales berth.
that of student Interpreter, says the
Department or Slain. And It in to be
believed that the young Americans as
Mam the statement, judging from the
number of students taking the cxnmlnl
allou.
'l‘ho llnw may value when it will not
be boccssary for student interpreters
in leave family and ends undrructi.
cully isolate ihomnt, Ves. The inn»
.T guano or the Coleslluls may yet be
-. taught In those scholar that are giving
egociul attention in supplying men for
i a government service, The Georgie
Washington University. in Its courses
of law and diplomacy, instructs in
French. German. Spanish and other
Aconcagua. Why not, then. in Chi.
nose? ,
There In only one drawback to such
a plan at the present time. This In
the multiplicity of dialects found In
hlnn. Running from Mandarin, or ol«
ciul tongue. the language undergoes
degrees of change through many class.
on until the speech of tho ooohs III ab-
solutely unintelligible lo the well‘bred
Chinese. While all tho principal dipli’»
mutic business Is carried on, annually,
with the higher oilloinik. a knowiodlo
of all the dialects is desirable, it an;
- American consul Is to use abreast o
no it wl [seem that '
. until there to more universality in the
, Uliinlse tongue. a small: army of
in-
_ structure wodld have to be Imported
to teach it... ,. ,_ . >
“Harsh physics react, weal:
bowles. cause chronic conntl
Dean’s linguists operate easily I009
the stomach. euro ccustinatia 250.
, tau your drusgist for them. *
some people an; Io'susplcim
won‘t even helléve an elevator"
,‘i‘rom $1,188.090io $2,088,193.
d‘i'li-f‘niiwnd' Kliillllrily
America” to linear?"
Countries In Musical Mailers
' can
. . WAHINGTON, Nov. Wit—Are Hit.
ole an 's builders or church and con-
cert. organs destined to surpass these
or Europe in the skill with, which they
put up the largest, most. perfecw and
most admirable of maercni tantra»
meats? A well-known n1 sisal author-
and appreciation of organ music; and
thelotest governmental bulletin on the
‘ ’manutooiurs of musical instruments
and attachments shows that between
Il900‘vund 1900 the value of the pipe or-
gans made In this country increased
This
is a greater growth than that which
«toolcsplacs in the manufacture or plan-
os or or any other large class, oi must-
call instruments. . ._
‘ Already some very famous organs
have been made in this country since
1745, when Edward Bromlield, Jr" of
Boston set up the first collection or
1,200 pipes. Just now there is public
interest in the biggest instrument in
the world which Is in course of con-
struction for a concert hall In Brook-
,lyn. This will have live manuals, 140
Speaking stops and the various mech-
anical accessories which render the
“work of, the modern organizations In-
borious than formerly.
another very‘ famous concert organ,
from Ebcn D. Jordan, Esq, to the N ' w
England Conservatory at Music.
Iniicr instrument, built along the ha
of a famous orgun'at Sienna, lialy, an
provided wilhchry possible facility
for musical expression, stands at the
modern end of, the, long line. of pipe or-
gans that. havp been constructed in the.
state of Massachusetts since Brom-
Iield's Imitation of an English pipe cr-
gan first scandnllzed the more rigid
Puritans.
gent technical way in which the cen-
most every pipe organ isypracticnlly
built to order to accord with the archi-
tecture or accoustic conditions of the
room or amlliorlum in which it is de-
signed to be placer ." The institution
of musical education in whose ‘chargc
It is has altogether fourteen pipe or-
gans in daily use by pupils and teach-
Vera. This is more than double the num-
ber of organs contained under any oth-
or single roof in the world.
The, "Great Eastern" among Ameri-
can canoert organs was one made in
Gcrmany,_iust before American manu-
facturers bad suiliciently acquired the
confinement musicians, to secure ini-
portant contracts. This is the large
Instrument which was imported from
Germany In i863 for Boston’s new Mu-
sic Hall—one which Dr. Oliver Wen-
dell Holmes wrotc an enthusiastic and
often quoted description. It was in
many ways a fine piece or apparatus,
though it had mechanical defects. Its
use continued down to 1884, when It.
was sold to nrwealthycitinen others
ton, who presented it to the oldest and
largest of American music schools. It
was too big for. the building then oc-
'cupied by the Conscrilniory und was
held for a few years. to be subsequent.-
ly sold for the metal and wood ii con-
tained. -
This Was the first Important concert
organ in the United Slates. Since
1863 they have been installed in run-
sic halls of a number of the larger ci-
ties. Some of the organs which are
new homemade. here are destined for
private residences. tor It is becoming
quite the quhion among nmerican mil-
liopalrcsio Install thesebig "boxes oi
whistles" in their rcsldhnces. Andrew
Carnegie, for example, Is aroused from
his morning slumbcrs every moraine
by oran music. and Charles M.
Schawb has a $25,000 insirumcnt in
his New York home.
The wonderful quality or American
made organs is testified to by the vet-
eran composer and organist, Dudley
Buck, who wrote recently in "The Mu-
sician:" '
“When i toured In America years
ago as a virtuoso organist, i always ob-
jected to having other players near the
keyboard, as i had devised certain
special means of securing striking
combinations or tone«color. little tricks
of the trade, which I considered my
nroi’enlonui property, and which were
regarded as wonders by organism.
Now those very things can be done by
the young student. by simply pressing
a button. The difference in the action
and the electric and mechanical devi-
cos now In use Is Indescribable. lion
clgn organisin, who are unfamiliar
with these devices. can only touch the
Americanorganlst a great many thlnzs
which no will. have to unlesrn or men-
tully readjust after his return In An»
erlcu." ,
GENERAL AVERILL BETTER.
,Not Out 5 Oil or, not Bydiptonu Are
More ncournplng.
WABIIINGTO, . Nov. 19.~—~Aliliougn
Mrs. Marcy tin Pondlelon, whovare
ultendln General Herman 0. Averill.
who is ill at his homeherc with ty-
phoid feel that he is. not by any means
out of the woods. they are very tippe-
tni for his recovery. ,For three days
his condition has been about the some,
with slight. Improvementnnd a eiighr
iy lowered, temperature every tiny.
Yesterda he showed guest, improve-
ment and eye was quite a drop in his
temperature. file passed a very solid
night Saturday and a cominriubio'duy
handily. and as a result the physicians
were very much encouraged.
Today he seemed a little more ru-
Ilonal and the temperature was it Its
”a Iowan I ' r . . .,.
.3 AT ,GIITTYOOURG.
" routurr ‘ an. s. it. Who
' diet" oil
vald Pl, : yamrs’xyrlluv
ite,,cots£,et , ,
"(gleetridfhliterilitlv 0119,2226 store
and than, normal fie lever took.
her several yearn, their stomach tron-
ble lindpsid ourmiloh money for med
Icins to little purpose. unli‘l' theses
nulls Electric" Bitters. 1 cold not
mo." crane tonic for the and and for
female Weaknesses. (treat attentive
and body builder; sure cure tot lime
back and week kidneys. 03:?nt
to stop at the bottom.
All! r. n. figuridmwh
ii
Ii..will begn- ‘
tircly of American manufacture. all is '
that In Jordan Hall, Ilo‘si‘on, which was 1
installed a short. time ago, as o. gift .
Th 5 .
It was built In the intelli- ‘
sun bulletin just, out states that "al- .
ol“ mm ‘
uy, William 0. Can. say, can Ameri~‘ “
on is for In the lead of all othercoun- ,
tries in the number of organ concerts ‘
(“a ran an whammy um donei’or '
i
‘ Our new; sevens
A ‘Wéck oi Celebration
There are beautiful decorations 'a‘nd: dfiocldlxcxhiblts of":
fine merchandise, Also from day to day there will be
tempting oilcrlngs as regards prices. Bo sari2 and not
miss them. _ , ' ' ‘
I“ “ r‘nu'- ' '
11 Furniture .
, ‘ Every day a special of note. ,
I‘hc elegant Drawingroom Suite. which is shoWn in one
of the Main Street windc‘nvs. "Fills suite belongs to the
period of Louis XYL, and embraces six pieces: sofa, two
armchairs, side chair. table, and cnrio cabinet. The chairs
and solo are upholstered in imported French tapestry. and
the finish of allpleres is in 1)lil'I.' gold Icai‘. The value is
this way:
Sofa. and Chairs . . . .$381.25 For
ur‘ Cab' t 6. "M“ ”1""!
...,".‘? ........ «an. $3%l'5°
: ,, S
359,615, Week.
H? w”. 1 ~2: .:
Pocketbooks
'A collection of beautiful speci‘m‘cns, high grade leathers.
some plain, others mcinntcd in gbltl, silver. copper, or gun
metal. A range of values front $1.50 to $8.50.
At one-third and one-half less than original price.
" , . , *W 321.; mas:
Elegant. Card Cases
_ Several hundred of those and hardly tv‘vo alike. Ilean—
tlfnl leathers and fine mountings. values from 50C 1 l $8.00.
Now from 25c to $5.00.
Cigarette and Cigar Gases; -
Oi foreign and domestic manufacture, that have been
from $1.00 to $12.00 each? now placed on sale at
50c to $5.00.
Eng’raved Stationery. Wednesday will, be. the last day
on which we can take orders and guarantee them for'Christ-
mas delivery. This is an excellent chance of giving a nice
present. for you rcaliyget two gifts ‘with the one price. The
Monogram paper comes free with thc'ortler for cards.
in: union ”8. Barri n
MIL-L; foot of Marshall Str'eet. “fetid-3.
LUMBER YARD, Water Street. ,I'els‘dIf-Z.
Lumber and Mill Work for Everything
from a. Piggery to. a. Palace.
Now is the time to repair roots for winter‘s blasts and sto‘rms. We have
every variety of shingles ranging In price from $2.50 to $10.50 per thousand.
Also we have. for flat roots the.
LINCOLN noon-me.
A superior brand of ready-made. unto-date reeling. Good where any good
roof Is needed. Will stand tropic bent. or arctic cold. Looks like rubber,
but has noyrubber in it. Has color in it. Has no odor. Can be laid by
snylntelligcnt workman. A perfect non-conductoratho best insulating!“-
ric made. For all commercial purposes, practically fireproofv It. lsvormln
proof. Rats will not touch it. Under stable floors it. is most excellent.
Acids cannot affect it like tin or iron. it Is tight. plinhlennd water roof
Coated with fine. liinty sand it presents an excellent appearance and ‘ field
are. It is cooler than Iron and more durable than tin. It is notcoated with
a mass of’spongy 0er which holds water and is soon sonkodnoii‘. « It. In not
backed with asphnltum or resin. and when properly laid. there is little. if
any, expansion or contraction. It makes a. line, plain flooring. taking the
pipes of oil cloth. Warranted for eight years’ 'wenc without repel ~_ or at-
tantinn or any kind. Samples on application. "
v H in» . tn
“f‘ljmcmn ’3” guns“ ‘
Our Surplus and Clearance sale opened up In‘flnc Shannon I ur-
day and will be continued duringiulnweeu. as some items are (gloss-«1'. i.
others will be put in their places. . 4
GENERAL IToMe. ,
s
r
W H.
Toesolw eczema. j "
LAolee- rLANNeLe-r'rs oowue. willow-curs. ;,
Regular price 750.. Sale price 69c ‘ Ll ill, Milli. E 1
moles- FLANNELIT‘I’E downs. “1mm '5“ ~97st
Owl m Anon r.
Value Silo. Sal: price
ensure 7290.
Value 800. ~ m «pine;
.. me in
Value 08c. h‘fd'pri'de 1.
Regular price 80c. Sale price 600
‘ LADIES’ WRAPPERB.
Regular priesthilo. ~8nie price .. 76c
coconso screen Downs.
irregular price 16c. Sale price 10c .
rumour-re. ware‘rmdp. ‘ was 800,
Remdiir price lilo. Sale price 1.. ice
on
nu“ still.
“dolor," in. .- ‘
onsets, lino. ,
PLAIN nun srnweo slosnoowu. Value 900» Bait ones W”
Regular price 2%.. Edie price 19c COUNTBIPANE ‘ . 7 ’
TURKIRIZI TOWELii ' Value $1.00. Balei'prlce .. ‘ i
. . 1 « . . . . ' DQUN‘YQMMNE . I
Villilti 100, Sillilprlde” .7” I. . 2 Iol‘. 15¢ Value “.25; gfl‘gitfiflm "l J. ,
Huck frowns, , . coup-rams "“"‘“
Value lilo. sale price ........... 15¢ Vuhué $2.50. Salmprid' .
our». items or name and profit to cadmium
the porch-m.
i3 dun:
, . ,. or U ,
. Value 03.00. Sale prim ; , ‘ -
_1
ll 4' "
”4’s. '
*4
V n.
34‘ Washington St. ‘9.
in .
Ltd l'mssngnsfinl qu‘wk’ ,. Tamhm'“a‘ '- a‘
all .
Norwalk Chronicler