FIIBBII BIRIBY
IIIIIIIII
256 III. 7
ill lane 8.
5i Walliglu 8t rel,
. WEATHER FORECAST.
‘ For Norwmk and vicinity: (hearing
this aftemoon. Fair and slightly warm-
er tonight and Tuesday. Cloudy wea-
ther with light snow prevails this
morning in thdi’eastern portion of the
lake region and New England Pleas
ant weather prevails in the western
and southern sections. The tam era-
lure is between 10 degrees and de-
grees in thotextreme northern sections
and from 20 to 30 degrees in the cen-
tral and eastern sections. Freezing
temperatures extend as far south as
Macon, (la. Conditions favor for this
vicinity clearing during the afternoon
followed by fair and slightly higher
temperature tonight andTuesday.
Local hunters should not forget that
the game laws which closed the sea
son Saturday, affect rabbits as well as
other game.
. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Warren Don-
ahue. of New York, spent the week
cud with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. 0'
Council, of West avenue.
—ll‘asketball, Armory, tonight. Co-
lumbia Utiliterslty.
Mrs. Lewis C. Green, who has been
under treatment for a number of
weeks at the Norwaik Hospital, was
removed to “her home in .Main street
yesterday.
A stated communication of St.
-.Iohn's lodge-P. and A.-M.. of‘Nor-
walk, will be held Thursday night
The entered apprentice 'Ilegree will be
conferred.
The continued case of Andro Vurgo,
charged with breach of the peace and
assault On his wife, was tried in the
Town Court this morning and a fine of
.I7 and costs was imposed. ,
Mrs. Amy M. Car. the aged woman
who fell down a flight of stairs several
weeks ago and was painfully injured.
was so far recovered \cstcrday that
site was taken to her home, 111 Water
street, South Norwalk.
—liasketball
. Armory, tonight. Co-
lumbia University. . ‘
For new big eight-wheel trolley cars
are expected to arrived at any limo.
for use on the local "street railway
system. It was said that the cars
might arrive yesterday, but they did
not put in an appearance.
Clrhirman Clarence Buttery anti
Charles H. Dilworth. of the city ”coun-
cll sewer committee, took a trip over
the new sewers in the City of Norwalk
yesterday and are very well satisfied
with the progress of the work,
Aaoo ARGO ARGO ARGO ARGO
ARGO ARGO ARGO aaco Aaoo
A'delegatlonr of members of the
Woodmen of the World, of Norwaik.
wont to Bridgeport, Saturday, and took
part in a parade in that city Saturday
evening. They report a royal enter
tainment at the hands of the midst:-
port Woodmen
*—
Sclectman. John Devine is still un-
able to return to his duties at the se-
icctmen’s office, though he is improv
ing slowly, and can get about the
house At one time MI. Dcv'lnes con-
dition was serious, resulting from n
tarbuncle at the back of his neck
When baby loses flesh, looks pale, is
fltlncty anti nervous, the little one is
not well nourished, and should he giv-
on a soothing. healing tonic. Ilollls-
tor's Rocky Mountain Tea is the best
tonic for babies; purely vegetable. :lI'I
routs, Tea or Tablets. Pleistod's Drug
Store. ' ,
I) will give a dance Xmas
it'heclor 6‘s Wilson's orchestra
--('0.
night.
Michael Lane. who, has for snow
)‘ttfitl'k conducted a, saloon iii .Walvr
street, South Norwalk, has closed his
place and it Is to change hands In it
short time. Mr. Lane having received
an advantageous offer for it. Mr.
lane himself' intends to retire from
business.
The Rev. Dr. Jesse Yonan. u promi-
' neat missionary, delivered an Interest-
Ing addrell on the topic. My Life and
Work Among the Kurdish Robbers, In-
fore a good-sized congregation at the
Norwnlii Congregational Church Sun-
day morning. A very fine musical nor
vice was rendered by the choir in the
evening.
ou-n‘laienovso svnur or
White Pine and Tar
RELIEVE. COLD. AND COUCHI.
‘ 25c.
k
Motion most-u.
‘ OP.” m, , , ”M”! "Wills.
the whole g
Wonk comm, "
.Taylor at. Golden.
'74 Washington St- 'To|- 11H
Is a ouporiorpropontion for Ironcla-
tls and Pulmonary troubles. and on can
ooilont tonlo and flesh producer.
THE HUMAN VOICE.
——_
Iomo lmlnont‘ Mon Who Have Pos-
uomi Remarkable Vocal am-
-L|naoln and Phillips.
In many of the communications pub-
lished since ‘the death of Richard
Mansfield, on the whole fairly well
triloquial quality and power of his
voice, have been referred to. But Mr.
Mansfield knew better than any one
else what his vocal gifts were and
with what marvelous modulations or
varying emphasis he could suggest by
the tones t at were at his command
km of human emotions.
He also knew better than some of his
critics that the one weakness in his
voico was that which is aIso a com-
mon failing of actors of today, name-
ly, frequent and often prolonged in-
distinction of utterances, There were
times when It seemed-'almost as
though Mr. Mansfield mumbled, being
apparently Ina unable, If not as up?
willing, as was Henry Irving, to seek
distinctness of enunciatlon when pro-
ducing the lower tones, the gutturul
or frequently the most explosive ac-
cents, indicating violent passion.
.Mr. Caphns Bralnerd, of this .city.
who Is one of the survivors of that
brilliant company that escorted Abra-
ham Lincoln to Cooper Union on Feb-
ruary 22, 1860, recalls the unexpected
and yet highly agreeable change that
took place in Lincoln's tone ,of voice
after the first few paragraphs of that
nowtraditional oration had been de-
livered. His voice was high pitched,
and it seemed-at "first as though it
were not'an agreeable voice to hear
throughout an entire addres‘s. But
after a few minutes Mr. Linoln
modulated it, he apparently having
been at first testing the acoustics of
Cooper Union: and having satisfied
himself. tempered his tone to that ball.
so, that after that every word was
heard. - Of course, the instant com-
mand Mr, Lincoln gained over that
audience, which. as a whole fairly
well reprecsntcd New York's best In-
tellectual power, made it the caster
for him to speak with distinctness.
But it was evident that he could have
carried his voice over :or through even
a tempest of noisesexacily as Wen
dell Phillips did in Boston when a
molll'threateped him with physical as-
llll . .
The Finest Ever.
Probably the finest speaking voice
ever bestowed upon a son of New
York Sllllt‘ was that. possussod by
Gerritt. Smith, famed as an abolitiom
ist, as the friend of John Brown, and
as a man who when In congress pos-
at that time the courage of conviction,
But Mr. Smith submitted to scvcrc
training. self imposed and self prac-
ticed. ills voice In its natural quality
was very deep, having almost the
pedal tones of an organ, a quality
which, if not carefully disciplined. is
vcry likely to impair distinctness. Mr.
Smith in the open air, upon the mono
tainside of his country home in .con-
iral New York, tested his voice and
trained it, until at Iat‘it he was as per-
fect a plaster of distinctiveness of
enunciation as he was of the amaz-
ing power which would carry that
voice over and beyond a congregation,
of 5, 000 or more asst mbled in the open
air.
Wendell Phillips's voice was a ten-
or quality plentiful in tone, but he
discovered when a young man first
contemplating public speaking that
its defect was a lack of distinctive-
not-is of utterance. }le trained him-
self as assiduously as any one .who
ever studied for the operatic stage
finds-ii necessary to do in order to
reach success. He at last. so mastered
control of his vocal .organ that. he was
able to speak so that as great a hall
as Trcmont Temple, Boston; packed to
its uttermost gallery. was neverthe-
Ioss not too great to mutilc his voice.
He spoke, too, without apparent cf-
fort, eesmingly not raising his voice
above the tone of familiar c'omersa-
lion. (I:
The late Senamr arpcntcr. of W-is
copsin, possessed a who of singularly.
flute like quality. it was rather thin.
but by diligent cultivation of it he at
last so mastered It that no matter how
large or distant his audience was, his
words curried like the tones of ii mu-
slcal instrument to every hoarcn In
his younger days Senator Frye, of
Maine, had to a high degree this art
of distinct utterance, but in his later
years he seemed to his friends some
what indifferent to that unusual gift.
«Holland in the Philadelphia Press
FOR THIS WEEK.
56c MUSIC FOLIOS. 10:.
SPECIAL LOT OF SHEET MUSIC,
Star 10:.
MIA AIKI
for the Eagles' Sail.
Largest Line 0'
CHRISTMAS POST CAHDI
in the In".
commits
NEWI I TONI.
to North Main It.
A M I A. “III".
I when?“ $flmm
c
Icahn Ike 7
Baxter's,” an» it
W
estimating-his talent and its limita- ‘
‘ tions, the flexibility and almost ven-
sensed, as not, many northern men did .
South Norwolk.
:? , A f Overcoat.
Soon‘ér or later you men who care for quality in
clothes will learn that this is the place to get it. It
doesn’t matter so much what you pay for your Over-
coat or Suit; whatever your price may be. you're cer- I
tain to find something here of better quality than you
expect or than you can find anywhere else for the
“0'"?- ‘NI-t'n ‘1
The right Overcoat for you is the one that is ‘
best for the money you have to spend for it. And we ,
have it—tho Motrin quality—the smartest in style— I I
the most wear and comfort—the best in fit.
_ We show especially good costs at 815. $18 and
See—Chesterfield and Varsity models, in fancy stripe
effects. Oxford and black; and long fancy swagger-fin] .‘
coats for knockabout winter service. See the costs, I
before you buy‘yours. . I
t!“
ARE YOU SATISFIED ’WITH THE QUALITY, PRICE
OR SERVICE YOU ARE NOW GETTING!
If ‘not, may be we can please'you on all three points.
We can send you thejibost grade of HOME GROUND
FEED ever turned out by a mill, and the prices as well
as the quality are always right. ‘
As for our service—It's as near perfect as fair and,
honest dealing can make it.
] , Buy Oats Thais Clean.
MANUEL 'l’. HATCH.
HOLIDAY GOODS
NOW READY.
Larautand but line over carried. A Our store Is
full of am: for all tastes and pocketbooks...“ to 320.
Wm. P. Beers,
49 WALL STREET, NORWALK, CONN.
Sea Trout. Haddock Roes. Opened Rocka-
. was Lona Clams. Wakefield and Rock-
— await Ousteis. ” All kinds‘iish,
clams. ‘ etc.
Gutbill’s Bridge Fish Market
O. 3. Jackson,
Optician, ‘ .
Everything in the Optical Line.
. Eyes Examined Free.
II WALL STREET.
NORWALK.
Watch out "Want” "For Sale.” and ”To
‘ Lei” column for bargains.
THE BUSINESS MAN
SATURDAY 1 NIGHT
More Than At Any Other Time In The
Whole Week.
thetiincofhislargestcashrecciptswhichheought
notcarryoverunti'lMondsy
So. Norwalklrustco
Is Openmgt'tnery Saturday Evening from 7 to 8 toocconiinodstcihe
entire
- Dcposiissrereccivedzbothbusinesssocontsmduvhgs;
Mummmmmm you
areadcpositorornot. YOURBUSINESSISDHIRED. '
It
Thisis
ct The Right
Needs the Services of I a Bank on,
Cough Wafers.
' A medicated, suiIsttic wsfoi' for the
relief of Bronchial. Pulmonary and
spasmodic Coughl‘and Irritation of ~
the Threat and hangs. PRICE, 25o
on.
LAXATIVI COLD AND LAIRIPPI
WAFEHI. Those'wsfors contain the
remedies in powder form. They are
palatable and easy to tslte. The cost-
ing quickly dissolves. PRICE 29¢ on.
PURE HOHEHOUND ,DROPI. The
old-fashioned kind. made. (you: Here-
hound herb and guaranteed sugar.
PRICE 5e BM), 20: POUND.
lII IIIIIII PIIIIIIII,
ms PRESCRIPTION areas.
Telephone csii, is—a.
All 6...... noiivma 'i’“ or Charge.
may in WALL eraser.
WALL STREET, 10210 a. m.-—The
London marketdid not take up the
advance in Americans which was in
progress in this market on Saturday
and opening prices here‘ fell back
sharply In sympathy with the restrain!
ed tone in London. Amman declined
1 5-8, Canadian Pacific 1 1:2, Anaconda
i as, Southern Pacific 1 1-4, Pennsyl'
vauia and'llca g 1 1-8, Union Pa~
trifle, United Sign Steel pfd., Amal-
. ganiated Copper. New York Central,
St. Paul, Northern Pacific and Atclii~
son pfd. I, and Erie and‘Chesapeake 8:
Ohio large fractions. There wait a
sprinkling of gains, St. Patti pfd. rlsv
log 2, Southern Pacific pfd. l anchl
aware & Hudson :54.
WALI. STREET, ii a. m.-i3uylng
orders turned thetreud of prices up-
ward for a time after the up log.
Reading Slade up its loss and th de-
clines In other stocks were reduced
to small proportions. Another selling
movement developed later and the en-
tire list sold at a lower level than at
the outset, New York Central gave
way 2%, Canadian Pacific and Ameri-
can Smeltiug 2, St. Paul, Union Pacific,
Pennsylvania, Reading. Amalgamated
Copper anti Great Northern, pfd. IV].
flirt-lines of a point or more,wcro the
rule. - ,, .
v
WALL STREET, Noon—Prices turn.
upward for another brief interval and
then yielded again. New York Cenv
tral declined 2%. Un. Pacific, St. Paul
and IIIIIIBVIIIO and Nashville 2%. Penn
sylvanla, Reading, Atchison, Southern
Pacific and Rock Island pfd. 2. Inter
national paper tell 3%. and American
Telegraph and Cable 17.
irregular.
WALI. STREET. 1 p, m.«—Thc mar-
ket, was better after midday. Brooklyn
Transit on heavy buying rose 2. lie.
coverles in other stocks ran from it,
to 1.
LONDON, Dec. 2,—Tho slackening
in tho American demand for gold was
emphasised today when the United
States took only about one-half of the
£500,000 offered them 'on the open
market,‘and this in spite of the fact
that the‘pricc was mild. l0 . at. 77s,
10 lid: The Bank «fig; took
the balance.
CHICAGO, Dec. 2,—For the first.
time since the-circulation of Clearing
House checks gas, the force of
clerks at the Northern Trust Company
building assigned to prepare them for
distribution to the banks took a rest
yesterday.
A restoration 0f confidence among
the people generally which has result
ed in a marked increase in the amount
of currency in circulation is expected
to cause a loosening in demand far the
checks In the future.
This week is expected to s'et a
still higher mark for the passing of
_ abnormal financial conditions.
SEW YORK, Dec. 2,—An engage-
,ment of $1,500,000 gold abroadnfor im-
port to the United States, was an-
nounced today by Iazard Press, This
makes the total engagements of 391.-
400.000 since the present movement
began.
THE TARIFF AND.THE FOREITS.
The United States government Is
spending thousands upon thousands 0!
dollars annually in an effort to [we
serve the forests.
last year more than one hundred
thousand acres of spruce, hemlock and
poplar forests were denuded to furnish
hplnp for the manufacturers of print
paper to supply newspapers and cried-
Icals for the American people.
And the face of this fact the govern—
ment molluaius a tarii! on wood plup
that places a premium on the destruc-
tion of forest: which of necessity pro
presses faster than they can possibly
be Minced.
Too, It Increases the price of print
paper for the benefit of the paper
trust»
A removal of the tariff on lumber
and wood plop would do more good to-
ward f preservation than all the
expetid tom or money the bureau of
tore-try mold possibly do.
ltwosldmotlotax {mm‘
summwhicbuowgoutofattoutho
baron. .
mmmmmmhesw.
served. mfiowuylomothemis
to othepmlouostboirdu-
traction-Abe tariff which now probl-
blisissportatlou.
And the tin-sin do it is now.-
EI-lts Star Wile. ,
Bonds Wl’f‘t' D n
- ICE’S
The Man v
who values a til, we want him.
We have what he wants:
Clothes and Orercoats with g,
slule in them. The‘prooi is up '
to us. ‘ '
Price’s Clothing Store,
HEAD TO FOOT DUTFITTENC. It
98 Washington Street. ,_ \g‘ ,‘_'I” South rural:
I... I II. III III IIIIIIBIIIIIIII
ENE , iron -WEEK eeleucma “g
"J DECEMBER 2nd.
ALL GOODS SOLD AT THE LOWEST MAHOIN OF PROFIT. ' ‘
SPECIAL CUT PRICE CORN SALE AND OENEHOUS STAMP. OPollN
WITH TEAS, COFFEES AND CROCEHIES.
Extra.
Special
Corn
Sale . . .
EXHTA STAMPS 0N TEAS.
50 Stamps‘ with 1 lb. Tee, 60c
. Very Best.
40 Stamps. with I lb. Tea. 50c
A. a P. Corn, extra quality, Country
Gentleman variety, $1.15 a. dozen, $2.26
a case, _ Regular price. a can, 1255c.
Sultana Corn, fancy Maine. 900 adoz-
on. 31.75 a case. Regular price, a can,‘
We.
Iowa Corn, good standard, 80c a doz-
en. 81.60 a case. Regular .price, a
can, 80 " '
Extra — 60 ETHA STAMPS 0N COFPIEI.
Stamps free
with 1 can A 30 Stamps with 1 lb Coffee, 856
& P. Baking Ve ery Bea t.
Powder. 8 25 Stamps Iicvxith 1%). Coffee, 300
. , 25 temps in he.
_ ”9’“ 0' ”"1“3' free with 1 bot- 20 Stamps with lib. Coffee, 25:
2o Sinmpswlth 1 lb, Tea.40¢ tie of A. dc P Best in United States.
20 Stamps with I lb. Tea. 35c Extracts, 26c. 10 Stamps with 1 lb. Codes, 206
EXTRA STAMPS ON OHOOENIEID.
20 Stamps with 2 Cans Red Alaslla
2:. Stamps m 2 Packages Nivara,
lea Stamps with 1 Package cht 15 Stamps with 1 Can Pineapple.
1 at ........................... 15¢
10 aStamps with 1 Can Sultana Peas, .
4G
..I. .. ......... ..
............................
toa Stumps with I Can Raspberries,
at so
...................... s...c.. vs.- tor-II
THE NATION' S STORE KEEPER AND HOME OF PURE FOOD PRO.
DUCTS. FULL WEIGHT AND HONEST TRADING.
III II. IIIIII I PIIIIIIII II.
124 test. Washington It.
To]. No. 909. South Norwalk.
.——.—..-
. so No. Main St, So. Norwalk.
Telephone 143.
Fort St., East Norwalk.
Telephone 319-3. ‘ '
If somebody should call you a "Pool" you would no doubtresent It, par.
tictilarly "if the shoe titted. " The best beef according to the latest advice»
from TRUST HEADOUA’RTERI brings about We PER POUND.
“.NIVARA”
(THE IEST CEREAL FOOD), brings 15¢ PER POUND. THERE IS MORE
THAN TWICE AS MUCH NOUHISHMINT IN A POUND OP NIVANA as
there is in a pound of the host heat, which bffngs t AIKIO COST OF
mvana -ro AIOU‘I’ ca: sins ms coor or run our. Your
physician will tell you that Nivsrs is the healthiest on’oarth. lfow
the question Is on, no you use swans: . ,. . .
roa SALE sv ALL onocsn '
, AdlII’IIIISG Your Wants iii The Sentinel
-.--..— IWWW”
‘ -.
Hall. the
Hill. 86'.
at ........................... Salmon, at .......... .. 25c.
20 Stumps with 2 cans Spinach. 10 Stamps with 1 Package Whea't
at ............................ 25c Berries, at ......... 10c.
10 Stamps with 2 cans Sardines, 10 Stamps with 1 Can String Senna.
........................ 5c each at. ..........10¢
a
United Grocery 00+-
______.,,.
What Constitutes I III] I
‘In
Norwalk Chronicler