HAS A BAT TONGUE.
IS WATERPROOF.
“THAT IS THE WALKOVER STORM SHOE.
Sold only by
,, D. Lyon 8- Co.
. go WASHINGTON STREET.
. YOURSHOES POLISHED FREE OF CHARGE.
"I crows“ 1-0 ‘T‘R AD E.”
T HOUSTON’S.
_ . ‘ CUT PRICES _
ION ALL OUR SILK AND WOOLEN wersrs.
TAFETTA warsrs.
I, ‘ $1.95: were $ 3.75.
‘l " 5'“ 2.95; were 5.75.
" 3.95; were 6.75.
. ‘ 4.95; were 7.50.
i‘ «6.75: were 10.00.
I WOOLEN WAISTS.
! $ .98; were $1.50.
1.25; were 2.00. .
I 1.50; were 2.50.
I 1.95; were 3.00.
I 2.95; were 5.00.
HOIISTOII’S, 1105 Main Street, Bridgeport.
W Car tare on $5.00 purchases or over.
,_+Iinsirrese lI/Ien
.N In Session;
rlirrrnrrl Meeting lifeline theori-I
Iiiion Held In Htrrllonl 'I‘nrlnn
Address "I I’nuirlrni .Inrlunn
i
To The Delegates
‘LHARTFORD, January 2:i—-’I'he an
nual meeting of the State Business
Men's Association began at 11 o'clock
this morning In Putnam Phalanx Hall.
With about 76 delegates In attendance.
Attire opening of the meeting a short
address of welcome was delivered by
MayorIHarbison. President Rufus ll.
Jackson of this city. who now retires
"'me the presidency. delivered the
.mlnclpnl address at the meeting. His
address was In part as follows:
“We began the year with local asso-
ciations at, Norwich. Bridgeport. New
Haven. Meriden. New London. Anson-
ia. Derby. Shelton. Seymour Water—
bury and Hartford Ilanbnry which
had withdrawn from the state associa-
tion. has been Reinstated. I am glad to
» report that all these associations are
actively afiiliated with the state asso-
ciation today; and. in addition. new
associations have been formed at New
Britain. Bristol. 'I‘orrlngion and Man-
chester. We have now a membership
inooui‘ state association of about 1.400
business houses, representing 2,700 irr—
{ dlvldual members; a substantial gain
In membership during the year.
"During the last session of our legis—
lature. much was accomplished for the
Interest of the business men of the
state that could not have been accom-
plished by any local branch: results
brought about by the united efforts of
‘ the local associations. I will add. how-
ever. that there Is much more thaLcan
be achieved by wise legislation to pro-
tect and advance the interests of the
merchants of our strife. if each asso-
ciation would feel it Incumbent upon it-
self to cover a given territory within
4 .3110 radius of Its own home. I believe
' .r th'e'growth of our state asstn‘iution In
‘tlaenext year‘would surpass the expec-
moons of the most. sanguine.
“We are able to report that the state
association has during the past year
paid off all Its indebtedness. Including
4 the old bills of the New Haven Mel'-
. ohttits' Association. which were assum—
ed at the time of the organisation of
the state association; so that today we
r
w
lot/ole n For Everybody
. - can you title lone? It Inc bring me-
me dollar this week and you act, 1000
“(billy while this Job lasts. Evcry
.1.”- nothing. Ask for It. It Is your»,
9. . 1'. J. M‘UNER'S
' ‘ cunroer'rv error.
. No. 3 South Main St.
on oer _ Tlrit
.jthlélr Ilene ‘
Milly- It painted up no u to
- tantrum. Sure to have
M‘me tom: to have your
Dumbbell. beat duality, and a lilc Mug-
,fli’ne toes with it. 25 Envelopes for
"Ibdlvyou'npend you get a tile Magazines
iing legal talent.
ihave no financial obligations of any na-
ture. every dollar of indebtedness has
been paid and no additional assess-
‘ments have been called for beyond
those of previous years. 'No doubt
some change in the dues will be con—
;srdercd at this or some future nicot-
ling. .
"Another matter that should have the
Iattcntion of our association In an ar-
rangement with some thoroughly qual-
Iificd attorney. who should be retained
permanently. and known as the attor—
any for the State Business Men's Aaso‘
lciaiion. Many questions of a legal na-
iture are constantly arising In various
‘local associations and are referred to
‘lhe president of the state lrsstwiaiiou.
Frequently these questions cannot be
Iinteliigently answered without consult—
Just now we are
watching with interest the suit of D.
Sherwood Thorpe against the Bridae-
port. Business Men's Association. The
suit. ls based on the publication of Mr.
’I‘h'orpe's name on a dulinquent detri-
or‘s list. This case is now on the duck-
el. and is likely to reach trial very
soon.
"The publication 'of delinquent detri-
ors' lists becomes of vital interest to
us. and we certainly should know In
inst what form and In what extent we
have a right to publish them. I would
recommend that all local associations
unite upon a uniform wording of the
letters to be sent to delinouenf debtors.
and that the lists as publislrtd. so far
as possible. be of uniform style
throughout the state."
“I would also call attention to the
failure of the passage of the exemption
law bill. which was presented to our re-
cent legislature and suggest that a
,blll to receive favorable consideration
from a judiciary comnritee must be so
drafted as to be acceptable to labor Illi—
ions and to manufacturers. and to work
no hardship on the honest poor man
who would. but cannot pay. 'The -lu-
bor' unions will continue to point to the
evils which sometimes resulted under
the operation of the so-called “factor-
izlng law" oi the past. Our manufac-
turers will object to a change which
will briner rrpon them the annoyance of
factor-11.1112 processes. it will appear
that until some change in the present
law can be devised that has promise of
legislative approval. It will be advisa-
bil- for our tradesmen to exercise a
more rigid scrutiny of credits. With
weekly and semi-monthly payments of
earnings now very generally adopted
throughout the state. there- Is no amend
reason for granting extended credits In
other than crises of family affliction or
like circumstances.
in conclusion. President Jackson
called attention to the necessity for
further organization of business men
In manufacturing centres of the state.
Aficr declaring that luminous duties
made it necessary for trim to sever his
relations as president of the associa-
tion. Mr. Jackson closed with a'trlb-
ulo of appreciation of the assistance
and courtcsics rendered him during his
term of office.
Secretary (Icorin- A. French's report
was then read. It was confined to a
complete record of ihc minutes of the
directors“ "routines for the roast your.
The report. of Treasurer Fitzgerald
of Waterbury, showed total receipts
for the year Including a balance on
hand January 21. 1901, 013901.01). 'I‘o-
tal disbursements for the your includ-
Irru current nxponnon and all old in
dobtodneu were $8113.33. There Is a
balance on hand. with no outstanding
obligations. of $140.30.
0.... or. .d.».........
in Recover Property
lContInued from-Joint Page I.
. «we. '
The thirteenth ‘eouilt any: that the
luv. and If the Raymond Brothers are
permitted to prosecute the unit It will
«use the incompetent persons greet
and impel-able damage and Inconmr-
eoolined to their-said home. sink. and it
would endanger their lives to remove
them. .
'i‘he Inuit claims by way of equit-
lhle re let that the deed given by June
I. Jeanie and the deed given or Hel-
urine .1. genius to m ‘ It. Jerr-
e
.&T% it“s“? our
, no.
arrogant Jen
plaintiff but no headline remedy at
terror to them, and they are both north
' home In Vile-inert overrun. ill-t om
Mahackemo Hotel Block. South Norwalk.
King of the Twin City Clearance Sale. These goods must move.
Prices going half. We want room for our Spring Stock. A rare op-
portunity for economical buyers. You are welcome to examine our
Stock.
Here is some Stylish Clothing for Young Meir. ”Boys and Juv-
eniles.—~t'ut away i’Iowrr,»\\7eII Made—Made to Wear.
M
Boy's Suits, Black Cheviot, 'I‘wo l’icccs, were $1.75. now $x.19.
Iloys' Suits, Dark Iiiuc Cheviot. 'I‘wo l’ieccs. wcrc $2.25. now
$1.69. .
Iloys' Suits. all Wool. mixer] colors. were $3.51). now $2.25.
lioys' Suits, Dark (ircy. All Wool. were $2.25. new $1.69.
ioys' Suits, All Wool. IIIuc Striped I’lauucl. were $3.75. now
$2.59.
llir'vs‘ Stills,
now $2.00.
Iioys' Suits;
now $3.00.
lloys' Suits. Dark Illnc. were $4.5m. now $3.25.
Iloys' Suits. Melton. Dark Gray and Mixed. raw edge. double-
Irrcastcrl. 1) to 15 years. were $5.00. now $3.50.
for possession of the property. and l !
lastly the sum of «4.000 damages. [LADIES FALL STYLES
Attorney .1. .1. Walsh. as attorney for t Everything for Women‘s Outer Gur-
tl.e plaintiffs. requested Judge Roblu- :nrents made to order after latest fash-
son of the Superior Court. to Issue a lion.
temporary injunction preventing the Inspect our materials-our fashion
dispossession of plaintiffs from their plates.
home. The same has been granted by Fur collar-sites and bone.
Judge Robinson. . M KraSOVi'Z & S. Fox,
LADIES' TAILORS. .
orth Main and Ann Streets.
800th Norwalk.
1 see
TUNNEL HEARING BEGINS.
INew York Railroad Uommiseion Re-
.\II Wool (.‘Ircvioi. tira)‘. 8 to 15 years were $511).
Illuc and iirrly Stripe. ii to to years. were $4.00.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.—~'i‘heri-. Corner N
were running sales at the opening of:
4.000 shores of Metropolitan Street
Railway at 170%, to 171%. compared
with 1701/; last. night. The stock was
carried up further to 172. There were
advances of about a point In North-
western and C. C. (I. E: St. Louis. OtIr-I 4 ‘ , ”EV” Petition. ,, ‘
erwlse the changes were small anili Miw “)RK- January 33"”‘9 State
conflicting and the volume of business ’ Railroad Commission today 1’93"“ H“
was so “Kilt as not to indicate am. I Investigation of the recent accident in
decided tendency in the market. 'ttlrte Park avenue tunklrfil Iln “thilfll‘ ser-
WALL STREET 11 a. m. ,,,,, 'I‘ransnc-l‘m een persons were r or. I re egrrtc
Home in Metropolitan Street Railway I from the board or trade ”I Mount Ver-
continued 0“ a large $0819 and tlrclmm presented a set of resolutions
prlccnrountcd10173. ’i‘heatrengtb 01' adopted by that body and a petition.
this stock and the absence of any pres. 1 prepared hm“ “5km“ mat the "fie 0‘
Mm, against am, of the prominentlhmam in the tunnel and soft coal by
stocks caused a lirrncr tone all around. I the New ‘ ork. New 11”?" and Hart—
Manhattan. llrookiyn Transit. Stream-{9rd “Flm’fld- Ire fori’rri‘Idep. was read.
Arnalnuuraicd. St. Paul and Missouri I ( ornmislsoucr "Shh-V “' (””1“) announ-
I’uciiic gained I 101%. St. Lawrence . rod that the inquiry would be technical
& Adirondack mac 1‘5} Pcrlu & Eusi'“ character. and ilraillt was the in—
tern 1‘s and great Northern Preferred i tentlon to call many railroad men. He
3% cxdlvlilcnd. Isuld'tllat. while thelsossrons would be
WALI. S'I‘REI‘I'I‘, 1 n. m.-'l‘he toncipumw' It might be necessary to hold
of the market became lethargic and ; an occasional executive session) for the
heavy. I‘m.“ buying of Sugar “II to r purpose. of examining these railroad
134:5,“ an advance of 3% 0"... lust I men. all) us not to expose some matters
night, did not hp", the general “spgprrtnirring to railroad operations.
Northwest reacted W:- I thIIIh ilt would not tlictfalir tliIrhhaivejtllo
, tpu c income acqua 11 et w . 11 us-
TODAY 8 QUOTATIONS' luv? to the railroad.
l
Reports over private wire of E. A i __ ,_,_ M..- ___w.
Bohme. commission broker. Swartz d l
Corbett‘s block South Norwalk. I NOTICE
. Open High Low 1:110; ‘ '
Am. Cop )el'. "0 ”07.1 till '0» ‘ ”'“
presfi 0'“. St. £971“ 10 h 39:: 10% i Notice Is hereby given to 1111 persons
Am, S. R130” l23 124% 122% 1231,“ ’ interested In the proposed layout. wi»
kit'i‘lilblolhT. 3-3113 313:3 3:10 31? deninp; and grading of (iarnor street.
. c rrsou, to r, 751; 7.) 4, 75.4 . s . , . , . ,
Aicirlaorr plot. 00% 007,, 96‘s Writ from liairfliid avenue to West auntie,
"MI & Ohio, 102 1027),. “,3 102% so as to make said street substantial-
I'ikyn, R. 'l‘., 61‘»qu 07‘»; our. 00% Iy forty Hill feet in width. that a
:HH- SUM-IL. 813‘s 813% 80% 150% meeting of the Council of this city
Christina? on?“ 33;?” 03‘2"“ 0:2“ will be held at the Council Chamber
(3‘ 5'1. & St 1,“. Iii! 4‘ $635,]: In: 763% on the first Monday of February. 1902.
Phi, n, I, & p, 15:, 157 15:. 157 at 8 o‘clock p. ni.. when and where. all
li'(hcrr&(81' LIFTS/4 IlS-‘h 97 981;. persons whose land Is proposed to Ire
. . tan” 7: I73 . . . . . . .
u. s. Steel. 32% 42% 421... 42-h mm" “mm" m ,wmn "‘83 l‘” "r,
1'. S. Steel pill. 94% 94% 94% 94% fcctcd thereby, may appear and be
I.ou, & Nash, 10014; 1056;, 105% “‘5“: heard in relation thereto.
Igor. (I Worm. grill 50 South Norwalk Jan. 31st. 1902.
an, .‘onsou lid/3 137% 130% 130‘; 3.. . . . 1 i
Metropolitan. 1701/. 17: 1701.4. me. I” 0m” of n" mun“;
M. |(_ & T. ”111.53% 5211;, JOSEPH It. TM LOR.
Miss. Pacific, 1001/. 101% 1001:, 101% in: at City Clerk.
N. Y. C & H..160Vg 101% 160% 101%
N. Y., t), 8: W.. 33% 3311:; say. 3319 ....._ .__..-- :'
Iteuding.2d., 03 61W; 63 63%
Pacific llinil_ ~10 iii
l’enusylvruriu. 148% 1419 ”3% 149 ,
People's Gas 100% 1007}; 1003i. 1007.;
Phil. Kr ReutL 50% 50% 50% 00% '
P. a R.p1’d. 82 s: x17. sir. N0. 40 WATER STREET.
Sou. Railway, 021/4 :12 11214. 32%
Son. Ry. pfd.. 92% 02% 92145 92% SOUTH NORWALK. CT.
Sou. Pacific 58% 591.4 him. 591/.
TeIIIIn. C. & L. fill [it'll/ii 6291; 133M; ,
[1,1, Leather. 111;. me ‘ ‘ ‘. r
its. I4.(‘.o. nfil. 801/. 80% SOLOMON bLAM' manager
linion Pacific, 100% 101i; 100% Iill
Wabash. pfd.. 411/3 41% 41% 41%
Gold. Silver. Nickel and Copper
Plating.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
HAMBURG. January 23~Arrlvedz
Steamer (ll'af Waldersee, from New
York" Chandeliers, Hand Irons. Fenders.
Bird Cages and all kinds of
Metal Work Repaired
and Refinished.
ANTIQUE BRONZING.
DEATH IN TURKISH BATH.
colored Attendant Under Arrest and
Valuable Jewelry Recovered.
ST. LOUIS. January 23-A. Dean
iooper. treasurer of the Graham Pa-
per Company. died here today. the re-
sult of Injuries sustained In a myster-
Ious manner. while In the Vista 'l‘urk-
ish bath establishement. last night.
William A. Strother. the colored man
In charge of the bathhouse. In under
arrest. and a diamond ring worth 31.500
and a valuable pin belonging to Mr.
looper. have been recovered from their
hiding place In the collar of the bath
house, Mr. Cooper's Injury consisted
of a fractured skull. A sledge harn-
mer covered with blood was also found
in the cellar and taken possession of by
the police.
Strother made a statement to the bus
lice that about midnight a boy brought
Mr. Cooper 0 note. which he refused to l
answer. '1 ho boy went away and soon "
after a man and thin women entered. ‘
When he returned from the cellar
where he had none tn'fix the tires.
another new he found Cooper on the
couch unconlo oulruflr. Cooper was
the owner of t e bullion-e where the
molt was committed. lie was con-
sidered one of the Wealthleut men In
Metal Signs of every description.
Brass Advertising Signs.
nun—u—u
Large Orders to Specialty.
WWW
neurone nrnnn
Stylishly Designed.
Mourning Halo and Bonnets: mo
em. Nun's Vell- Ind Mourning hoe
Voile ready to weer. Order work will
receive careful and prompt attention.
‘Bt. Louie.
Mr. and Mn. George four-hum on-
tmelaod 0 «employ of friends at their
i... A;
M. F .Aolerman,
*The Leading Dry Goods some;
NO.
ristram
I,
Hyatt
2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
o
Cloak Sale
interesting to purchasers.
‘ Housei‘urni
Mrs. Potts's Irons. ......... 890.
5 gal. Oil Cans, galvanized . . 69c.
Hall Lamps ............... 980 l
Flour Sieves .............. 100. i
Tristram 8:
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 8, 1903.
GOING Olli‘ OF BUSINESS
On account of the condition of my
health and my lease. expiring, l have
concluded to close out my Business
and will Sell the
' ENTIRE STIII‘II 111' A SniIlIIII‘E ‘
The Best Bargains will be to those
who come first.
Here is a chance to get
Furniture, Carpets, Etc,
career.
C. W. HOYT
Successor to Scofleld Sr Iioi't.
Norwalk Club Building 61 Wall St.
Nor-walk, Conn.
SAVINGS BANK OFFICERS.
The corporators of the le‘alrfieid
County Savings Bank held a meeting
yesterday and chose the following dr-
rectors. Asa 15. Woodward, Dr. James
G. Gregory. J. Thornton Prowltt. Jos
eph C. Handle. Thomas S. Stout. mm
or C. Wheeler. Josiah Kellogg. Eugene
1.. Buyer and Victor S. Selleck. r‘hc
directors later elected these officers:
President. Asa 13. Woodward: vrcc-
president. Dr. James (1. Gregory; sec-
retary and treasurer. Victor S. Sel-
leck: clerk. Seymour Curtis.
8T. PAUL'S PARISH COMMITTEE.
The vesirymen of St. Paul's parish
held a meeting at the Chapel of Our
Holy Savious in Berkeley street are
appointed a committee to confer later
with a similar committee to be up
pointed by Grace, Parish restrymer.
«no consruer the matter of the two
churches consolidating. St. Paul’s
committee Is composed of Rev. C. M.
Selleck, Senior War-don Alicn Betta.
.lunlor Warden E. K. Lockwood. C. '1‘.
Imnard and A. C. Wheeler.
Glover’s the Place
Economy is a good thing gen
erally. but there Is always a lim-
It In prices below which it Is un-
safe to go.
We are confident that we brry
'0 close as It Is possible. If you
care. to Investigate we don't ob-
jeot.
The lowering temperature
suggests
WARM WEAR
FOR THE FEET.
Ladles‘ lO-Inch Box Calf Storm
or skating boot-10: a Sororit-
-—that means n'obby, service-
able, and 03.50.
Lodies' til-Inch Box Calf Storm
or Skating Boot—waited soles
trill edges; stylish as wall as
warm, $3.00 .
Ledies’ Storm Boot. 10-inch.
very good Indeed the price.
.4. . $2410-
Ldiiins‘ Pittman I" 4'“ Shoes,
full loos. houv‘f leifduii mlt/
tops and a Very snail article.
~ 02-00.
' bodlea’ Box Golf Shoe. full toes.
especially adapted for rough 1
1
H. K rieger 6’:
Hamburg Edgings
OUR ANNUAL IMPORTATION OF HAMBURGS just received, and are nowon sale. The
line this season includes all the latest patterns in I ‘ '
CAMBRIC EDGINGS AND INSERTINGS.
NAINSOOK EDGINGS AND INSERTINGS.
CAMBRIC AND NAINSOOK BEADING. . l
SWISS NAINSOOK AND CAMBRIC SETS.
' CAMBRIC AND NAINSOOK ALLOVERS. i
'25"
h.
We will continue our SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES’, MISSES AND CHILDREN’S GAR-
MENTS. Every garment in our stock must be sold and we have made prices on them that will be
shing Department
{Lunch Boxes .............. 190. EracketTLamps, complete '- 29'3-
Hand Lamps. (with stand) 23c. I 0:; 21112:: 113:: '. """ 2c. ”1212'
Galvanized Coal Hods ...... 25c. lPaper Lamp Shades """ H ' 5C.
Hyatt,
Norwalk, Ct.
The Leading {Outfitters in Ready-to-
Wonr Goods for Men and Women.
Closing Out Bargains
In Every Department.
Children's Coats. long and short ones, at sacrifice prices}
Ladies‘ Coats, long and short, at sacrifice prices.
For Collars and Boas, at sacrifice prices.
Ladies’ and Mens' Underwear. at sacrifice prices.
Men's and Boy‘s Clothing at sacrifice prices.
GREAT REDUCTIONS
SHOE redeem.
Our entire winter stock must be closed out before the new
spring goods arrive.
Do not envy your neighbors because they wear good clothes.
You can wear just as good if you trade with us.
°CA$H 0R CREDIT. ‘
Accounts Opened with Everybody.
00.
J.“—
HMEONGIREVOATIONALV Home. GATH- tier-noon In honor- 01 Mill Bessie look-
anma, ‘wage), of Mont $11300, New Jenny, who
. e'lrnmml ho "gathering oi rim 1‘ ”9" '9‘ " ;, ° ,. ,1". . .
fiffiorwalk Co 0 tional Churcir.t“'9dd y MM’fM“ I] 111. mmm
t. held this Mn as. All mamdrrecon by Ill Anne no 9 Smith.
here of the church. workers in the
and .tho (tOlllIOllllOllWflf'd went to
church. and regular contributors are MI“- John we WW- A (hint? lunch
cordially Invited to be present. There
was served and s most enjoyable af-
wlll be a reception by the pastor and “”00“ "’9'“ by all WWW
wife at 7:16 p..,m., assisted by the;
Church council and their wives. Per-
w
more“, Ir’o comm.
sons are Invited to come early as every I LONDON. Jen . inn-Guest Keen
_ mind“ of thettmo who be fuil'of.in- (wml’m' of“ a cereal
1"”
~12. be:
Norwalk Chronicler