Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, November 22, 1901 · page 8

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UNION STAMP.

$2.25 $2.50 $3.00'aud $3.50.

‘1 F. D. Lyon 6: Co.’

'v

. o

i"
a.

Sole Agents.

. , Mashingtnltfioiiiuull

’ii

Your Shoes Polished‘
Free of Charge.

 

Milli": Wm lost in rm.

iiisuicmn iii unis

m”... I

o unexplored Nin‘th Level in \About

Row Hundred Feet Iii-Length and

it will be Unsafe to Enter it .
, for boron Time.
_ TELLURIDE. Co .. November 22...
lIdle.dcvcl‘ouiiicnis in the Smugglin-
ionimine‘ disaster have not served
“remove the doubt as to the number
, i he Victims and it nuz‘mfi unlikely
' i«tho exact number will be known
some time to come. As yet the
lint. ,‘rpipnins at twenty-two (loud and
uh ‘in‘ii precarious condition from in-
h ing the deadly ga‘s and smoke
'i' Voilnto the mine from the burn’
buildings shout thelmouth of the
lionf tunnel. it is possible that a
rich of ihe'nlnth level. which is still
in art inaccessible on account of gas.
’ evoal thc bodies of other victims.
,5 party headed by Superintendent
gar Collins went through all tho
hor- portions of the mine and found
gin more bodies. The unexplored por-
on of the ninth lcvcl is about 400
' in length. It will not be safe to
or this part of the ab ft before
a time. Superintcnd t Collins
did he did not believe the death roll
ould be increascd by more than one
intwo’or possibly not at all. it is
id two or three men are missing. but
noticertaiu as tho mcn are mostly-
igners and many of them did not
. Ort after making their escape from
amine. it was only by the most
efui searching that many more sur-
y m, werc' iocntcd. Tho work of
Wrinnaway tho. dolirls' of the burhv
iiiidimiu and repairing the tram—
way has aircudy begun. but it is said
but it will be some iimc before the
llfle can bc i'o-opcncd. Tho funerals
lithe twcntwiwo victims will be hold
ill-Saturday aftcrnoon. Mayor His:-
onhtrus has issucd c. proclamation.
making that all business housos closc
ring the aftcrnoon.

dris were rcsumcd today to ox—
thc niuili lcvcl of tlic mine in
it is foui‘cil. tho bodies of sev-
,mo‘re victims of Wednesday's iii-c
‘ be" found. There are twcnty-two
‘ 183 at the morgue. Hllil it is said all
three or four of the men who urc

bill‘s broke out. liavc bccn account~
or. All parts of the minc cxcrpl
'lmndrcd foot on the ninth lcvvl

‘é linen scnrcbcd. and no bodies
_ a Funeral scrviccs ovm- tbc iwcn-
" . bodics at tho morauc will be
. yd tomorrow. Mayor Hildcnhnus has
‘ ed n‘p’rm'lumutimi. calling for an
Miro suspension of business from
\ it until .6 p. m. Sixteen of the dead
11‘ be buried in Lone Tree Cemetery

 

 

pure. and six bodicswill be shipped to
harrpoints. -
TRIED To KIDNAP GIRL.
Cuneo Goes to Stamford Af-
tar Alice Weed.

Attorney John J. (Juliet) f-omc vary

1‘ being mixed up in another kidnap—

yosterdny afternoon. in

His plans were rather frus-

tejd. so the attorney will resort to
to not the custody of the child.

phort time can Mrs. Annie Weed.

t mford. instituted divorce pro‘

.minst her husband. Honor;

m. The case is returnable to the

lor Court. at. Bridgeport. on thc

Tiles yin Dzbember. At the rim»

so took the little boy. Howard.

earl old. but she has never been

procureher live your old daugh-

ttorney

0e. ,
dittlcy lot has been stoppins‘ with
smother ever since tho pop.
it mum no » consideration
allow her to see her
3., ’, ‘ concluded to not
{made 0 difference at what
consul ed Attorney Cuneo
tor tci her that tho only
i the child would be 0 kid-
‘ll‘lni'MOiW‘. nursed with the,
“‘lfeutcrdnv ‘aftomoon- Mr.
nt in Stamford by appointm
lira Wood. and laid plans

”tits nonunion-w

tb Broad Itregt schoolp ‘

 

it Was proposed to wait for her iintll
she came out of school in the afternoon.
This they did. All the scholars left.
but Alice did not put in an appearance.
They were about to leave. thinking
that she was not at school. when they
saw her coming with Viola Weird. a
sister of Mr. Weed, who is seventeen
years old. and who attends the High
School in the same building.

Attorney Cuneo was on one side of
the street and Mrs. Weed on the other.
Shc spoke to her daughter when shc
came up. and naked her if she did not
want to go with her and get some can-
dy. The youngster replied that she did
ml. and Miss Weed refused to allow
iiic mother to take her away. it look-
ed as though there would be trouble
right away. as Mrs. Weed took hold of
her daughter and was about to take her
anyway. Miss Wood remonstrnted. and
soon thcrc was a crowd around them.
Attorney Cuneo. scclng that. to taker the
child under such circumstances would
borlcirimental. implored Mrs. Wood to
allow her daughter to go. He will now
bring suit for the custody of the child.
There was considerable excitement
when it was known among the Stam‘
ford people that Alice was about to bc
kidnapped.

"m-._........—.——

TODAY IN WALL STREET.

WALI. STREET. ii a. in.~~’l‘he iniv—
ins movement become more general
and strength developed in recently
weak spots. Traders realized heavily.
while prices were rising. but their of~
fcrings were without immediate effect.
cxccnt in New York Central. which rc-
noted a point below the opening. 'l‘hc
principal advanccs ranged from i to 2
points. and were in St. Paul Common
and Preferred. Union Pacific. Missouri
Pacific. Atchiaon Prefernnl. Pennsyl-
vania. Manhattan. Metropolitan Street
Railway. Delaware &. Hudson. Norfolk
& Western. Sugar. Consolidatcd (ins.
Loron‘iotivo. Now York. Chicago 8: St.
Louis Second Preferred. Colorado
Southern ii‘irst Prcfcrrcd and Chicano
Grout Wcstcrn Preferred ll. General lCl~
cctric rose 3%. There was a more con—
nrnl disposition to take profits lafcr.
uni tlw markct was not nifcctcd much.
ilv ii o’clock Sugar and New York (isn-
irnl wcrc rii-iiniz.r rapidly. and pulling
up lilo market nzniu. Ncw York Con-
trol rciirbcil 168%. its host prico.

WALL S'l‘REE'i‘. ‘1 p. iii.w—~llull oper»
utors‘hnd the market wcll in hand. and
forced prices of many stocks up stead-
llv on tho short intcrcst. Aside from
tlm 'l‘ructlons and Amalgamated Cop-
prr thc best prices of tho day were
made shortlv uftcr ono o‘clovk. 'l‘hc
gains were shown from i to 3% ahovc
vosioi‘day’s close. iii-t» latter in Sugar.
Othcr foalurcs of the afternoon rlsc
worn Norihwesicrn. Missouri Pacific.
Colorado Furl Roi-k island. People‘s
(ins. St. Louis Southwestern. 'l‘cxas Pn~

iclilc. Wabash. common und prcfcrred.

and New York Central. The lust num—
cd was quoicd'at idol/i. Proplc‘s Gas
fcll back 1%. and the soiling ovcrborc
the demand elsewhere in tho list.

TDDAY'R QUOTATIONS:
Reported over private wrrc or E. A
Bohme. commission broker. Swartz it
Corbrti’: block. South Norwalk:
Open Hinh Low
:22 331.4. 32%,

891.4 ‘
120%

179.0
32%
89%
122%
81%
mini.
icon.
can
84%
18f»

is

209.74..
170%
liil

99%
man
42%
93

an

1081.;
mu. as can.
my. 1358/. 136%
my. lacy. iron.
can. 53 pm
103% 102V. 1039i-
i68% 167% man,
on mm mm
59% sun. can.
100%
«in.
148%
99%

Locomotivc,
Loco. pfd..
Am. S. R. (30..
Atchison. Si 5;.
Atchison. pfd. 101%
ilait. & Ohio. 1081/4
ilkyn. il. 'l‘.. on
)an. South. 84ng
(ion. or N. 1.. 185 '
Cites. 81. Ohio. 47%.
chi. it N. w.. 209%
(1M. 8: St. P. 169%
hi. ii. i. & P. it'll/4
C.C.C. 6i SLL. mill/ix
D. & H. Can.. 176%
U. 8. Steel. 42%
U. 8. Steel pfd. 92%
(ion. ill. 00., 260
Lou. d; Nash. 108v.
Nor. & Wont. 58
Man. Consoi.. 135%
Metronolltan‘. 169%
M. K. k 'l‘. pfd. 53
Miss. aclilc. 102%,
N. Y. ..‘&H..168%
N. Y. 0. dz W.. 88%
Roadlng. 2d. 59%
No. Fan. pfri.. 100%
Pacific Mail. 46%
Pennsylvania. 147%, 48% 147%
People‘s has. 99% 98%
Phil. & Road. 49%

P. It R. pill. 79%

Son. Railway. 34

120%
81%
101%
108%
69 -
84V.-

122%
82

liiliii

109M,
693%.

84%

47
209%
inst
147%
99a
176%
42%
92%

280

108

481A
209%
176%
148
100%
178%
43
93%
263
108%

12'” . ..
‘82 a 9'

Mi 10.6.3: min will
an in 391% my.
in 38%"37'95 am

2“ TIM/fillfi 1,9 m

 

 

urn-«rail rw '

Citizens cannotlior Eicioellii-V

it: v Commutation Tax.

in or visit THIS illii

Hard Labor in Jail Now Faun People
Who dock to Evade Payment
" «Review of the New
3 Actl.

For some years the city lind‘becn
forced to pay some 813,000 to the
state for military commutation and
only received 82.000. This forced prop-
erty owners to pay double their share
for the men who did not own property
and were delinquents. The new law
in the matter provides as follows:

Public Acts, Chapter 52.

An act concerning the col‘
poll and military tnxou.

Be it enacted by the counts and
house of representatives in general
assembly convened:

Section 1. When any person shall
neglect or refuse to pay any poll or
military tax assessed against. him, lif-
tcr payment of the same shall have
been legally demanded. the tux col-
lector of the town wherein such per-
son resides may prefer his complaint
to ‘any justice of the police residing
in said town. or to any city. town. or
borough court established within said
town. alleging the non-payment of
said tax and such justice 'of the peace.
or such court. shall thereupon cause
such delinquent tax-payer to be an
rested and brought before such justico
or'such court. and such justice or
such court shall thereupon hour and
detrmine such case and if no proper
or sufficient reason is shown by such
delinquent tax-payer why said tax has
not been paid, such justice or such
court shall order tho accused to stand
committed to the jail or workhousc
in the county until such tax. with the
interest thereon and all costs of the
proceedings shall bc paid.

Section 2. Any person committed
to jail under the provisions of this act
shall be required to do anch work as
his physical condition may allow. and
shall be dischnrized when the labor of
such person at the rate of and dollar
a day shall amount to said fine and
costs.

Section 3. 'l‘hcrc shall be allowed
ouch tnxcnllcctor. for services in
causing tho arrest of such delinquent
taxpayer. two dollars. and tho. court
and oillccrs' icon shall be tho sumo as
in criminal cases. and the delinquent
shall pay two dollars and twenty-live
cents board for each week of his con
flnemcnt. All of the foregoing ax-
pcnscs shrill bc tuxcd as a part of the
costs against such dclinqucnt tax
payer. ‘

Approved May 8. liltil.

it may be soon from iiic forms of
tho bill that it will cost delinquent
tnxpnycrs about Sill. ln vicw of the
new conditions it. is prohnblc that the
list of tax-payers of tho city will he
swelled to 7.674. the numbcr liable
for tho tax accordion to a rcccnt re.
port from City Auditor Renting in rc-
lntion to thc mutter. instead of 52--
000 revcnnc from this source it will
jump to $21,000 iuclnslvc of the poll
tax and the city will not longer be
tho loscr of “.000 every your in this
rcspcct.——~liridn'oport Post.

'l. of

ROMANCE 0F COLLEGE DAVS.

Professor Thacher to be Married to
Former Pupil.

A romance or college days has lust
coma. to llillll. and it. will bc. cnactcd in
real life 'I‘hankszlvinc niaht. when
Professor George F. ’i‘bsckor. of
Brown‘s Business collcgo. is married to
Miss Kathryn Hurley. a teacher of
Hininan‘s Business collcgc in Wooster.
Mass. The ccrcmony will take place
of. Wooster. The ceremony will take
place at Wooster. 'l‘h young couple
will come to Norwalk and reside in
Orchard street.

A few years into Professor Thacher
nutcrcd liilimnn's college at Wooster.
A short time after. Miss Hurley a shy
moidcn of sixteen hours. cntored ,thc
coilonn. She had us nor teacher, Mr.
Thacher. and some of the other stud
cuts thought that he spent a trlilc
more time in explaininix the lesson
given Miss Hurley. than to the 0th
crs. it was not-thought. than that
love was at tho. bottom of it all and
that it would torminate in marriage.
The many friends of both wish then u
long and happy life.

RAILROAD STRIKE FELT HERE.

The conditions of the railroad strike
In this place remain about the some as
they were yesterday. No freight of
any description is being sent out at
thor east or west and local merchants
are beginning to fool the effects of the
strike. The workmen hora have not
struck as yet. and it is not likely they
will. it was rumored this morning
that ten uni-loads of apples were side-
tracked in this place. but the local
freight men did. not know it. ”it was
also said that a freight steamer would
her here today to take tbeappi‘u to
New York. No atoninrirbu arrived.
The saloon keepers will probably feel

the strike worse than any otherjdonler.
‘ too many of them depend upon Weekly
:2; shipments ofbear. ‘Onouloon keeper

stated thiwmornlnc that he did not

know what no Willi! do. He “id be

hndflmra ”Hyacinth titers mun-
dforc the" ballr-
, frciglii.

pro-poo o of incoming

i

cant“! m M.

‘. I om u.
to In a to order after stunt
loin ‘ ~‘ ‘

inapectour
plates.
l‘ur calibration and boss.

M Krasoviiz 6: 8 Fox,-

" mm- TAiLOM.

Corner North; Iin and Ann Struts, .

Sou Norwnlk.

Eursnrnmunurs.
Si. Maui’s Church

FAIR

NORWALK. CONN.

Nov. mm to Nov. 24th.

St. Mary's School Hall. Leon-
aid Street
The father: hope to maintain the
popularity of the Fair on in the put.
beason’ tickets. wuh ten ad-
missions. Si 00. Single ad-
mission. l5 cents. ..
$55.00 in Money Prizes.
Music. Entertainment and
Dancing every night.

‘w

 

 

THIS l8 ”'1

HOYT"S THEATRE.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23d"
Matinee and Night.

The Greatest Comedy Success
this Country Evor Know.

39am
Kouhnan. .

The. Breaker of All Records.
30~00mediam and Pretty Girls-30
JUST ONE EVENING OF FUN.

Novel Specialties

“Famous Comedians

Gorgeous Costumes

Magnificent Scenery

Catchy Music

MATINEE PRICES. 15 and 256.
EVENING PRICES, 25, 35. 50c.

 

HOYT’S ~THEATRE.

Monday and Tuesday Evenings. No.
vember..25 and 26.

MONDAY. NOVEMBER 25. .

Elinor E. Vuncb's Drnmntlzatlon of
Robert Louis Stevenson‘s
Famous Novel.

W Treasure island '5':-

TussoAv.‘l~iovsmasa 26.
Elinor E. Vuncc's Realistic ldyll.

. O D I .
The Limited Mail
A strong acting .compnny. headed by
the wonderful
B E A T R l c E.
'l‘wo car loads of scenery and me-
chanical effects.
PRICES, 10. 20 and 30 cents.

 

“in of Y T sh H ER. 'r n E
THANKSGIVING MATINEE AND
NIGHT,

Dnvo B. chis‘s Big Production.

Uncle Jiliil iiiuuliy.

Tenth Year of Succeu. All New thi-

Year.

Cur-load Special Scenery. The Great
Saw-Mill Scene. Superb Mechanical
Effects. Thirty~ilve People. Two
Big Bands. Grand Operatic 0n
chestrn. New and Novel
.Spccinlties.

Watch for tho Big Street Parade.
MATlNEE PRICES. 15 and 250.
EVENING PRICES. 26. 35, 500.

Sale of Real Estate

0

The subscriber hereby gives notice.
pursuant to an order of the Court of
Probate for the District of Norwalli.
that all the right onto and interest
of Amandn M. Simona. late of N0!»
walk. deceased. on and to the home-
stead and tho‘pnsture land of said do-
ceased. situated in said Norwnlk at
Rownyton. and in and to the salt men-
dow shunted in. the town of Dorian.
near Contentment island. is for sale.

For particulars apply to .

' “ CHAR E8 W. HELD.
Administrator. Rowayton.

 

human—4m fashion ‘

' may often be detected by having them

 

 

 

rs a i
no. 2 onza'rrn BUILDING.

Depend largely for the effectiveness upon the tablc cloths. Sonic:
Damask Table Cloths. in new deal 3, fresh from the makers. By‘
- the yard if you want it so, or in var our sizes, With borders. Pick

‘ from any of them and you are sure of something choice and elfe‘ctng
. ‘ we. - . y ,.
well - 54 inch Half Bleached Linen . .

25 Cents.

. 39 Cent»
50 Cents.

'75 Cents.

. . 25 Cents."
- 39 Cents.
so Cents.

75 Cents.~}

‘58 inch Halli Bleached Linen . . .
63 inch Cream Damask, extra heavy . .
72 inch Cream Damask. very fine and heavy. i
56 inch Bleached Damask . .
63 inch Bleached Damask. all linen . .
65 inch Bleached Damask,handsome patterns
72 inchvBleached Damask, heavy and fine . *
66 inch Bleached Damask, regular $1.00 quality 35 CNN-9
72 inch Bleached Damask. choice new patterns $1.00..
Choice Double Damask, $1.25. $1.35, $1.50. $1.75. with napkins
to match.
Hematitched Cloths with Napkins to match.
Colored Cloths in yellow, blue. rose and nile in 6-4,

. Housefurnishing Department.

A few specials in our Houscfumlshlng Department for
Thanksgiving :
Double Roasters
Drip Pans. all sizes
Universal Meat Choppers
Granite Pie P tters
Glass Celery olders
Cranberry Dishes
Water Pitchers .
14 inch Platters. white
8 inch Baking. Dishes
Two-piece Carving Sets . . .
Two-piece Carving Sets, Celluloid Handles
Two-piece Carving Sets. stag handles
Three-piece Carving Sets, stag handles

Tristram 8: Hyatt.

8'4 and 10-4.

69 Cents.

17 Cents.

$1.09 and $1.25.

. 9 Cents.

12 Cents.

10 Cents.

25 Cents.

. . . . 30 Cents.
. . . . 19 Cents.
. 95 Cents.

. $1.75.
$1.25.
$2.25.

No'rwa‘ik‘, Ct.

 

” w-......—.

 

Don’t Freeze! '
Get an
Overcoat!

We have long ones—very
fine indeed—the qualities are
not surpassed elsewhere at
much higher prices. These
coats range in prices from
$5.00 to $10.00 per garment.
Come in and see them; you
are most cordially welcome.

An all wool cassimere suit
is indeed reasonable at $8.75
--—we are only asking at this
time $5.7 5.

A heavy blue serge. worth
$10.00. to close them out
quickly. just before Thanks-
giving, wejhavc marked them ,
$6.75-

A lot of 50 cent Knee Pants;
to hurry them on to the legs
of your boy. are now only 25
cents a pair.

Boys’ and Children‘s Reef-
ers. three to eight years, the
$1.50 kind—$1.15.

D. Gotlieb,

ll North Main gtreet.
South Norwalk.

The Leading Outfitters for Man. Wanton and Children“
CASH 0R CREDIT. ,.
Accounts Opened with Evorybady.~

.9»

Road the little new: of our Shoo Department
Sales are Increasing daily. and Is golfing my pop
ular with our customers.

MEN'S SHOES.
Men's Ideal Pat. Kid. 0. dress shoe,
Wax Calf. plain toe bni. union made.
*Men‘s Box Calf hols. double extension sole. union made.
- Men’s Vlci Calf bals. double extension sole, union made.
Men’s Pat. Calf bal, extension sole.
Men's Enamel Box Calf. heavy extension sole,
Men's Velour Calf bale. leather lined,
Men's Box Calf bals. double extension solo and heel,
Men's Caribou bals. double extension sole.
Men's French Calf bal, double extension sole.
Men's Vlcl bul. double extension sole,
Men's Eli Calf bnl. double extension sole.
Men's Box Calf bal. double extension sole. union made.
Men's Velour Calf bai. double extension sols. union made.
Men's High Cut 80‘: Gulf bals. genuine cork inner sole.
moisture proof. heavy extension sole.
Men's Calf bale, heavy soles. union made,
Men's Calf bills. heavy solos.‘
Men's Golf bale. heavy soles,
BOYS’ SHOES.
Boya’ Box Calf Bola. Goodyear welt, extension soles.
Boyn’ Calf Bola. heavy soles.
The Famous Tryandrlpem Shoe for boys,
Boyl' Calf Bais. heavy doles, "
Children’s Vlci Kid Cloth Top Pat. tip.
Children's School Shoes.

$4.98
$4.50
4.50
$4.50
$3.98
3.98
$3.98
$3.98
“83.50
3.60
$3.50
$3.50
$3.50
$8.bli
absolutely

$3.98
$2.98
$2.60
$1.98

 

 

 

 

“ESTEMATEM.”

Astigmatism in the eyes of children

view the dial of a clock. Figures run
ning in one (iii-action may be plainly
discernnbls. while opposite! lines are
blurred and indistinct. This condi-
tion is one of the most harmful of eye
defects. one that can only be corrected
by the use of proper lenses, after a
thorough examination.

HOMER B. HOYT.

Graduate Optician,
Room 9. United Bank Building.

Oillce hours. 8 to 11:45, 12:45 to 6:30.
Saturday evenings. [to ii.

NEW DESIGNS ‘

31.98 and $2.48
81.69 and ms
31.50 and $1.93
slam ii“? iii?
as, 31.39; 3 41.31. ; ll . , .
56 . y 980 to 92.

LADIIC’ OHOEO.
Ladies” ldeai'Pat. Kid Hal. hand sewed will. union made. .
Ladles' Enamel Box Calf nan, heavyoxtonllon sole. union mm. $3.93
Ladle-’30: Calf Bola. intimated-ion sole. swell shoe. union made. . 9 .9:
Ladies Put. Lost or Bola.ilexiblouolsuinilltary heel. union made, j $3.4,
Ludlcn‘ Pat. in! or Bats. blind sowodiwait. extension dole, union made. if.”
Lndlol' Viol Kill Bali. llahtiloxlbie colon. hinh heel, union made. ll.
Ladies Vicidf iBlll.’ moonlit 'l'oprlionvy soles. Goodyear wait, inlli. '

. ill”! 11691.4; ‘ . . . . ‘3. .
Ladlee’ Vlcl‘lfld Boll, Pat. timilexibie solos. military heel. union mule: 3%.:

 

 

 

«.66

Ladies’ Vici‘Kid mimosa nahiowhoelmnion made"
Lndiel’ Box calf Bait. million will t colog‘unionimdey
Lndlon' 18be“. mm»Bbln.;Ennli h‘toaillin’h cot. union
Ladies: Viol PM... - .anttonriloxiblouim. union mile, ~
Children’s Vial and 30x Cnifrniodewitlr’n low rbeel ,
vary swell. union mods. , . ' ' ._

,.
'.
..'

«in
9

WWW ... .

NEW fiAViiiN. N

 

 

 

 

 

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