- , MONEY.
Aloha! ' loaned to salaried employees,
Hd'housewivel on their own name,
.. l‘tbout. indorser. All transadtions,
' ' strictly confidential. ;:Call nauseous
- ,"INDEPEN0ENI'[r¢OAN AND ssoun.
Hevllend Building. 'yra-nington a.
. - Ql'lloe, bowl. 9 e. m. to 8 p. m.
‘ , Nuiluup‘luier;
THAN new YORK REAL ESTATE.
C...E.0l‘. years thisCompauy has paid ,
‘% Guaranteed Internet on its
" ~Bond Shares by check iuuer
0 ‘ “mi-annually. Over half-million
. . dollars paid to investors to date
“j“ABaETs NEARLY $2,000,000.00. .
investments of from 8100 to $10,00-
eo'oopted. participating in earningr
trom‘date of receipt.
Aooard‘wlil bring you our literaturi
or [personal interview.
it. L. COBUR’N. General Agent,
“ to South Mall) Street.
1341...; 10
PLUMBING AND STEAli.‘
, HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
.. «STOVES AND RANGES.
SLATE AND TIN ROOFING.
Gee end Steam Fitting. Gan Fixturee
Metal Ceiling. Etc.
Heueyou seen our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES. & HOTCHKISS
COMPANY
17 WA'L’L eraser; ' nonwntn.
THE scum NORWALK
STORAGE
WAREHOUSE
‘ tor
FURNITURE. PIANO! ETC.
Telephone, 340-4.
For Particulars Addreee
.. (l. N. MoKIBBlN,
Ollloo. Room ,4, Hevllend Block.
Washington Street.
'rms. Lite, Accident end Plate or...
insurance.
REAL- ESTATE
Route, MortgeneLoene, unite, Mon-
Lvey Ordere, atenmehlp Tithete.
‘J. M. Layton 8e 00!
,3,“ ‘ incorporated
diteliroed Ave.
“‘""+‘..‘."i.t..
Oliil. VlC'lOiilA
Dill! MINUTE FROM DEPOT.
. eunorlnu PLAN. 7
room e epeoini lenture. Gel
Min Liable throughout. iv
convene-tee- .
‘ RAT“. “MONAILI.
oily etooitee cele in connection.
.I’ul line of Asian. Merrill e. Con
"Owe celebrated Wines, Liquors en:
eiweye on hand.
. J. oULLiVAN, Pro rletor.
Telephone Cell, 4 .
.. emu... w: “an“... ”n...
ttrrerntner In
it. reset-writes
are lo 1883
South Nomelit. .2
(insures aoood. den _ if
6r
curtain ‘ ‘ *
suitable for
THANKSGIVING.
underlines.
112 wnauiuorou eraser,
Phone e07.
United American optieian‘s"
HOYTis THEATRE BLOCK.
Expert EyeSpecieilet In-At‘tendenee.
Nauru-8 re. vm‘. to B p. m.: Satori
day. 10 p.’m. .'
Factory. 116 Eajt 23rd St.. N. Y.
" r"*"~:w‘r t. .
1
Burn Coke i
it is used with an.
Much Satisfaction
and at 0
Web Cheaper Price
Than Coal.
. The heat wheq all drafts are open
in intense, and when It is neoeeeary
to keep a fire over night, till the stove
and alone It tight. Your fire will be
ready in the morning.
Connecticut 00.
i
gunman...
The Clifford:
l
2*? 5%
‘0
Excellent Cuisine,
Dinnere Evenings,
6 to 8 p. on.
Sunday Dinnere a Specialty.
Dinner Parties and Banquets
Soliclted.
CHARLES REYNEKE,
Proprietor.
Telephone, 498.
westernmost
2“???er- -
FRANK C.
VAN SCOY
PLUMBING;
STEAM
HOT WATER
AND
GAS FITTING.
rm. sum Iron, Copper
and Zinc.
new um.“
50 South Main Street.
4. Well er. Nomilt.
on Washington In. to. Moment.
Real Estate and insurance.
We tum merit decided berg-inn
in Jneon» oreduelny property thet’
militiamen in noise with the tepid
methionine.
cunniuuu‘
‘ be neutralized so it will no
‘ oily, one or the
'_ except Ml Ii.
'. mliru. .
m
y “The people here do not drink
enough water to keep healthy," can
claimed a weihknown authority. “The
. numerous nascent stomach. trouble.
kidney and . bladder diseases “and
rheumatism are mainly due to the tact
that the drinking water, nature's
greatest medicine, has been neglected.
Stop loading your system withpatont
medicines and cure-ails: but. germ! the
water wagon. it you are really sick.
why. of course,~tuko the proper medi-
cineswpiuin common vegetable treat-
ment, which will not shatter the
nerves or ruin the stomach."
When requested for such a prescrip-
tion for the cure oi' rheumatism and
kidney trouble the answer was: "Yen
must make the kidneys do their work;
they are the tillers) ot' the blood.
They must be made to strain out of the
blood the waste matter and acids that
cause rheumatism; the urine must
longer
be a source of irritation to the
bladder. and. most of all, you must
keep these acids from forming in the-
stomnch. This ls the cause of stom-
ach trouble and poor digestion. For
these conditions I would suggest the
following prescription: Fluid Extract.
Dandelion. one-halt ounce: Compound
Kargou. one ounce; Compound Syrup
Sarsaparilla. three ounces. Mix by
shaking wall in. bottle and take in
teaspooniui doses‘ ni’ter each meal and
at bedtime. but don’t forget the wa-
ter. Drink plenty and" often."
This valuable information, and sim-
ple prescription should be posted up in
each household and used at, the first
sign of an attack of rheumatism, back-
ache or urinary trouble, no matter how
slight.
TELEPHONE COMPETITION.
.__...-_.
Resolutions of the National Grange
Against Menopoly.
The subject or telephone competi-
tion was introduced at the meeting
of the National Grange. in Hartford.
last. week Tuesday by W. l“. Hill, oi
Pennsylvania. it. was referred to the
committee on resolutions and by them
reported on Thursday. November 19.
and unanimously passed. but escaped
the, reporters at the time:
Your committee beg leave to repOrl:
The National Grange having in the
past. opposed monopolies of any and
every kind and elephouc monopoly
in particular, yor committee desire:
to call your attention and it is with
pleasure we note the immense increase
in the number of telephones in us:
among th farming communities nudes
peclully whore competition is most ac.
tivc. We find the service is better.
rates lower and the‘number oi tele
phonon greater under competition than
under monopoly and therefore rccom
mcud the passage of the following ros-
oiuilon.
Whereas, The telephone has become
it public convenience and necessity.
which should be installed in the boom
of every farmer. we wish to go on rec
0rd us favoring telephone,competition-
ns the uni menus whereby We can re.
ccive tho lest. tclcpholio servicc‘a‘t tht
lowest rates.
We condemn any law that fosters z'
monopoly in the telephone business at
against the best interest of. the “lam-
bers of the Grunge and the people gcu
orally. and call upon the members o:
the different organized bodies. morn
born of the legislature in the different
sluice. member}; of the House of Rep
rcoeututivos and Senate in Congress
convened. and the President. or tip
United States. to use their best. cndcav
ors to allow tree competition and pcr
mil the people of this nation to buy
telephone service when and when
they please. .
Wc condemn any law or methoi.
whcroby the people must pay tribute
to a monopoly for a necessity of lift
and ill‘o. opposed to the United States
government making exclusive con
tracts with any telephone company
and call upon ouch uuil every member
of the Grunge oi the different Blillet
to use their best eiforin to see that
input are enacted and men elected to
public oitico that will give us uctlvi
competition in the telephone business.
A. 0. Jones. of lniliauu.
, (l. W. Baird. oi Minnesota, «
Committee. or Resolutions.
'l‘. (l. Alkonou. of West Virginia.
TO CURE‘A GOLD "4 ONE DAY
Take LAKA'l‘lVFl .3110th Quinlni
' Tablets. Driiguists refund money it it
inlin‘ to cure. it. W. GROVE‘B slgun
tors in on each box. 25c.
M
ALL AMERICAN LAND! lN OAN~
TIRE
CONCORD. N in. mi. 27.—~An Inn.
muons buioon, the All American, cur-
ryius seven portions. binds a success-
lui trip yesterday trout i’ittslleid.
Moon. in Canterbury. N. l‘l.. near this
longest. nerinl tour.
now over accomplished in New Eng-
land. i’lioiiul by Leo Stevens, or New
York. the buioons started at it a. in.
‘ 'i‘iiuy cilcbiltitumd snow throughout the
it. did not. niiect the trip
hid the View of tho coon»
try below, The (immune covered from
Pliinileid or the crow flies in idiom ‘izh
voynse. but
. a WWW ' . .
rattled onroh'e snooentv.
ET. l’lt'i‘lilltilmilttl. Nov. 9.7.w-Thlt
lnnl. not in tho "dupes drama" wus
played, in thin city. indn . Father (in-
pon was the priest. who led the Rus-
sian is to the Winter Palace on
"lied Sunday." January 22. won. its
subsequently deserted the workmen
he had led to lieroinsaspy tor the gov-
ernment. and inlet he was murdered
for his treachery. The authorities to
(lily ordered the property of the hill)"
cored orient to be turned over to his
son «Alexis.
Sit do I 7 iii
A . Hod lm comer rom o
icy mm of flehrine Sen. Ainslie. Deep
.i
Lted iacoior. cellulose in flavor: ~
l was to d by‘u gentleman who should
‘toreigners took up residencoin Con-
the pioneer Yankees, and tosome ex-
needs‘ of the times; have made tanning
Their. number is increasing, and they
that, they find to hands free public
school system,
state government. they must give their-
ohiiuren the benefits for a considerable
and gardens, which the means or rapid
inns and other Austrians.
are rapidly in o Way‘to become as good
but the tendency is in that direction.
‘ s . in “i
York and Boston that. legality fabulo-
nu recruits irom‘the ‘l unites army 0!
'iorelgnarsf all its "industries“ 9 can use. .
I
know i e incl. that thirty thousand
nectiout in‘lilitii. Most of them of
course were attracted by the amp 0y“-
ment readily obtainable in, the laptop
ios of theoity- But; not. all;
Russinn‘Jews and Italians are buying.
the abandoned midi «In the term or
Coiohester, for d): to, the Baron
Hirsch-utundu :‘devp to settling 13hr
ropenn Jews on American reruns. has
located n thrifty colony. ' itsmcm
hers. by applying themselves and their
children to the soil in the fashion or
tent also by specializing» meet new
once more a profitable occupation.
are restoring to the old town its tor-
mer lndustrhti values. Moreover, since
they line here chances or prosperity
that were not open to them in Europe,
they are not afraid to bring children
into the world. ‘They are fecund. Ohil.
dreu old enough to hold in the labor
orthe forms are assets, as they were
in they days of the Yankee pioneers.
And the Jews boys this advantage
over the Yankee pioueers--tlbnieiy.
oi which under the
laws of a , benevolently paternal
part of each year. They have the fur-
ther advantageoi finding what the
first. pioneers did not find, and that
is, a. multitude of big city markets.
hungry for the produce of their farms
transportation these, days'ensble them
to. put upon themurkcts quickly and
profitably. ‘ ‘
Many of the Jews from. the \old
world locate in the cities. Everywhere.
they are hungry for property. "They
realize, its too many people of other
stocks do not. that property means
education, which means bower. They
are all (though they may never have
heard of it) ‘_beiie‘\icrn in Bernard
Shaw's newest drama; namely that
poverty is a disgrace, and the parent
or crime. They are here us every
where—strong energetic and u very de-
sirable element to the population.
The Italians who take up agriculture
tend to specialize on market gardens
in the neighborhood of larger cities.
They. too, are hard workers,‘thritiy.
bettering their own condition. and add-
iug to the general. weal. in Waterbury
and other city centers there has
been a recent large influx of Lithuan-
’ They ill
quickly and well illtoihe “countless
varied manuiucu'ii'es oi, the state and
citizens as any; a trifle too ready with
the knife. which police omciuls dc-
plore, but philosophical observers of
their development are content; they
do not. expect. new corners to abun-
dou all their radio ’1' teristics in
.1 day. French Ca‘“ . is are numer-
ous in the cotton milling centers. They
the less inclined than formerly to put
their small children into mills. Cou-
llict. with a new social order has
awakened in them more desire that
their boys and girls shall obtain edu-
cation. Mimy oi“ them have gone on
to Join the property holding class, in
trade or uiaimfuciureiug on their own
account. These by their example lead
others forward. - ..
Conucctlcui. is still neglectful of her
poor-e children to some extent. Thorn
were about 3,500 children between lvl
and itinworkiug in mills and factories
in 1900; about 4.300 in 1905 and nearer
5.500 today are so employed. The
state‘s benevolent potcrnniism has not
vet reached down to these. little ones,
and surely in time all, under it} yours
of age will be lumcd from the flit“
(cries in the public schools. The
state's stake in the child is worlh
more—«very much more—«hon the
child's earnings between the arms of
it and iii.
Everywhere that i have been in New
England 1 have been ususurcd ihnt
the chief cause of child labor in the
factories was lllv cugcrucss oi the for
sign born parents to get wage help
from their children. it seemed reason-
able, that. those new comers. most of
them poor. would be more likely ihun
native Americans to send their chil—
drop to work rather than school. but
in Connecticut. for the first time;
lhuve found oiticlul statistics on
prosecutions of parents under the
child iuhor low. lllltl l liud that meat
of the oflcudcrn are American natives.
The report for the school year of 1903-
1904 follows. There were ill Americans
prosecuted, ll lrlnli. nine French. eight.
ituiiunn and six ltunnlnu down. Not
nil 0! those prosecutions were based
upon the employment. of children. but
the dances seem to snow the falsity oi
the common saying; that the iorelluers
are less willing than politics to send
their children to school, ' ,
More light on the part that the for-
eign part of Connecticut's population
in taking In the lite oi the slate
‘Many‘ -'
t
in given in the latest annual report o:
the Billie Board of Health. its fluum.
are for the your or lililil. in that your
there were 83.371 births. Oi those, 3.-
328 were or American stock and 14.691,
. were in familiar where one or both
parents were or foreign birth. There.
were ll Olll min-ringer. in 4,028 citrus
both parties .wrre American: in 2.771
built were of torclgtnblrtha in 689 the
husband was foreign. the with Albert,
can, end in fist the wile-wet foreign,
the husband American. Exception Non
walk. each or. the tits chiot cities re.
ported in larder number or children,
born or foreign than or native parents.
wil'rnnii l’uinum in New illusiond Mme
urine. i
. ”M?““”WW‘M
'70P THAT COLD
or it may result to pneumonia. the
silica Benn is breaking on cold: when:
put. some on some.
ever to . tinsel Without exception.
10.150." ‘ nun-min cui-
e
‘9 ‘poclngo enough tor isotope piss. me
.“ , ‘ ... £1 . .“ . l"
ThanksgivingSale
of Sillrerwalfie.“
.Alccrtaiu puticruhto bc clogyul
out at half rcéiilur value. A rare
bargain.
Reg-
» , , ularly Doz.
Tuhlcspoons ”$5.00 ' $2.50
Dessertspomis $4.50 $2.25 '
'l‘caspomls $2.50 $1.25
Forks $5.00 J $2.50
Each
Butter Knives ’ .35 ~18
Pic Knives . $1.25 .63
Ice Cream Slicers." $r.75 .88
Tomato Servers.’ .75 .38
Preserve Spoons .75 .38.
Jciiy Knives .75 .38
Cold Moat Forks .50 .25
Oyster Ladlcsf [.25 ..63
~Berry Spoons .75 .38 '
Cheesy: Scoops ,75 .38
Gravy Ladies , .75 .33
Tumblers and Goblets in min
patterns. -.
Cider Glasses, thin and liar-
lug. .
CranberryJSets of Bohemian
Glass. ‘
Punch Cups and ‘Frappe
Chairs. .
Value is this way:
- Novelties
a
cheese, horse radish, etc.
Dishes.
Artistic
huttcr plates.
Glasses.
H”. fi..m."......¢r”-.-. .
ELECTED“ union M
m
ILLER.
Commander of Moore-White Post, in
Danbufy.‘ to Fill Vacancy.
At the regular2 meeting of Moore-
Whlte Post. (i. A. Rurin Danbury, Mu-
jor David H. Miller. of Georgetown.
was elected commander to fill the un-
oxpirod term of William id. Crngg. rc-
signcd. Major Miller has for many
years been one of the lending Grand
Army men in this section. and a. prom-
inent and iuiluoutiui member of Moore-
W‘lilic post. lie has been delegate
from that. post to the state encamp-
mcul many times, but has never be
fore hold the oillco. of commander lic-
causc ot’ the distance he lives from
Dunbury. and his inability to intend
the meetings regularly.
The members of the post werc‘more
than glad, howover, to improvo the
opportunity offered to honor him by
electing him to the position of com-
mander tor lhc. unexpired term, which
will at the conclusion or the year. give
him the honors of past, commander.
lie was duly installed by the senior
past commander Captain 0. Onion.
Major Miller. although greatly integ-
csted in Grand Army nifairs. and ‘
prominent figure in.ull prominent goth.
cringe of Grand Army men, docs hot
consider himself it public speakcrund
will not attempt. to make a speech.
and in lieu of the usual npeeoh. from
the new commander be surprised and
astonished the post by taking out. his
chock book and drnwmg a check for u
substuniiul amount. for the benefit oi
the post. .
CASTOB IA
rormumpmu. .
mini luluullrut; .
mus,
Bigoatoreot
n
W .
POWERFUL LOBBY iN RUSSIA.
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. Elm-There
has developed here a powerlul lobby
ngninnl the petition of the managers
oi the Russian volunteer door for spoo-
lnl railroad thrills to Lilian in order
to facilitate direct trade to New York.
The opposition is led by the local oil
combine. The. principal articles ii. in
desired to oxlmrt nrprloather and raw
materials. and it was rammed to but
port. lubricating oils lulu typewrlling
machines. “you; .. . . ...s}, .
WHO Little LIMON Pitt? .
Everybody. but they ere expenslvo
and hard to metro in the didwn . You,
shoipd try at once "bilibihlt" report
ntlon ‘tor delicious millennium it is
tr'ti’lfl mm the choicest ingredients;
abeoiutciypure. bare to please you.
lte a use, inclination or others. a lady
says: {'1 will never again try to make
Lemon pie in the old trey while i can
set 'Otlhcl’ilii’ Preparation." limit
Sec
Everyone wants to look their
SHIRT WAISTS
84 Washington St.
we.” 4
w...
cnhsoso wrm OINL'O moaned.
UKARMOTTE, u. c, Nov. ram
Char ed with pointer of Miss llliln Fri“
or. t o 18 your old girl. who wuncnll-
in the door at her home near llunterlc
ville and shot. Monday night, Ami
Helms, a rush white man.“ wus‘nrrnnts
ed by a short ’e porno last: night. lie
was an old sweetheart ot the dead girl.
and the police claim they ,huvo suiti~
.cicnt circumstantial orientate to ocul-
vict him. ‘
w m.
wwmm
“Hillel. Kim but).
KNOltVlt.
General I... ,._,l£elno, or nucleons.
Tenn" died if nil htutthe boulder
his dnulbteri‘ , a. hurt ,hicudhtilxi
nun. in this city. oenenu Kellie, t
tor the bonind‘ereeriu the our -
tween the states can lathe lighting:
around retention. Va, capturmryviih
the old or seventeen cum. in retinal
force at over toll and the lingo or three
regiments. . ‘ ,
huiielell you let the lupin my
Oak Dining Room Suite. - ..
Special tor Thanksgiving.
A solid Oak Suite of right piccc5,ccitcry one sobhtahtiul,
and exceedingly good to look at.. Huntlsmiic Pedestal 'l‘tll'il’c.
6‘ foot extrusion, Sideboard. mic
Compotes, Spoons, Candlesticks, Knives and small‘
.“Tcnnu' Nov. 07,-»,
Arm Chair and live Side .‘
| fildcbourd . . . . . .. ......... $19.25
. .i‘nhlc ........... ‘. . . . . . .. $20.00
5 Chairs $2.50 . . . .. Sharp
1 Arm Cliuir‘. . . . . ........ $ 4.50
$56-25 l
Special for $44.75 Thanksgiving
‘ Week.
Fourth floor, take elevator’iu Carpet Store.
in Silver
I ‘ ‘ e . e,
for Thanksgrvmg.
Late in the day these pretty things 'arrivc while we ex-
pected and wanted them two weeks ago. They are for the
most part smallpicccs, new patterns which 'otier' an oppor-
tunity to theohostess to make a pretty display on the table,
Small glass jars in silver lattice work, for bar 1e duo, l
”China Store, foot of center stairway.
Linens.
Centers, Tray Cloths and Dollies.
Buttonhole edge Dollies. strongest of all, on fine lincn,
ten different designs, moderate in price.
buiall ”miles for tumblers. fingerboi‘vls and bread and
ilciustitchcd Tray Cloths. all lincn, 250.
Turkey Sets
Of English Porcelain. Platter and six Plates. 2
$6.50. $7.50 and $9.00. .
display in Main St. window.
‘ Thé D' MRead CO“
PURCHAMEs,
These are by no means confined to
Table Needs,
best on this family holiday. This
means demand for various articles of dress. including
NECKWEAR .. .
HOSIERY :
GLOVES
' HAN stncmsrd ,
masons
RUCHING
FANCY GOODS
m.
We invite your attention to our stock of these items.
ilk Mohamed 83 Son.
. South Norwailr.
Telephone 446.
a. Wlnuu “a“..-
omonoo than... Moor m
WHEEL TAX.
CHICAGO. Nov. 27L~ldighty thou-
sand vehicicn in Chicago will. become
liable to pity wheel unjust its arms
on (lovonor [notion eignnlhe wheel
tax law which was paired yesterday
h the general nnnombiy‘st aprlnliloid.
no governor ‘hnsrin toenail that he
will sign the hill at once. Under the
condition of the act. the is); will nui-
cool: to $600,000 ouch your. All or the
money time raised is required to be
expended on the repair or the strains.
The ten applies to ut'ci‘yyehlcin on
whooiuhst uses the oily streets. Ana
tomoblien‘wttuonn: drayir trucks. bus-
on; bicycles and an ill the wheel
nmliy with the exception of the baby
carriage will come in for u shore of
the payment, ,
The tax in graded decor-rims to the
closuof vehicles. Automobiles [my the
largest tax. and other vehicles will
trail along according loathei‘r vuiuo
lilld hind.
looks? . - ‘
i Ticket Bollenwnnd 20 centnla‘vdudgoy, ..... headset Went
...“ '
Ads. For.
”i.
Norwalk Chronicler