nits A BAT TONGUE.
IS WATERPROOF.
. ‘ THAT IS THE WALKOVER STORM SHOE
Sold only by
D Lyon 8- Co.
90 WASHINGTON STREET
YOUR SHOES POLISHED FREE OF CHARGE.
“IT PAYS TO TRADE.”
T HOUSTON’S.
CUT PRICES
ON ALL OUR SILK AND WOOLEN WAISTS.
TAFETTA WAISTS.
$1.95: were 3 3.75.
.9 ‘ 2.95; were 5.75.
1 ‘ 3.95; were 6.75.
" 4.95; were 7.50.
I 6.75: were ro.oo.
HOUSTON-S, 1105 Main Street, Bridgeport.
WOOLEN WAISTS.
$ .98; were $r.5o.
1.25; were 2.00.
1.50; were 2.50.
1.95; were 3.00.
2.95; were 5.00.
33‘” Car tare on $5.00 purchases or over.
New Phrases In 'l‘ltt' (\‘ttiltt'
(Continued from First Page).
7
the front new leaders -to undertake to
bring the trouble to it close. These
dwolopments gave the strike quite a
new phase. today.
There was some apprehension at no
lice headquarters when plans for the
day were being laid, over the fact that
with no school to keep the boys away
and a. short day in many lines of trade.
it must be more difficult to control the
crowds. The police took their statiom
tinder imperative orders to keep the
people. moving and to arrest all dis-
t’urbers immediately. (‘aptuitt (laskiu.
of Division El. was unsigned to assist
Deputy Superintendent llanseorn, who
has been in charge of the force Sillt‘i‘
the beginning oi the strike.
Eight teams. the satire number as
yesterday. were operated today. Each
was guarded by four iuottnted.poliee—
men. six patrolmen and two detectives.
Treasurer Loving. ol‘ the iii-lite (‘otn~
tinny. 'as tire author of a great stir»
prisetoduy. and the promoter of ii novv
oil feature in strike prm-eedt‘irzs. lie
procured the services of a number ot‘
men with cameras to ride on the teams
anti take snap shots in case of any Ill-
terference with trailic or demonstra-
tions against the drivers. The photog-
raphers were. instructed to Ifl‘t-il u care—
fill watch. and if any man or body of
men approached. raised a hand threat-
eillllgly threw a missile or was seen to
make any sort of disturbance whatever. ‘
to snap the camera and make mental
note as much as possible of the ctr"
cumstnces. location arid nrcchity for
the operation. It is purposed to use
these as evidence if necessary by
Brine Company. iii court cases
GOLDEN CROSS INSTALLATION.
Sherman Commandery Had a Pleas-
ant Ceremony. Last Night.
These officers of Sherman i‘ouiutatt
dery. I'nited Order of the Golden
.irosa, were installed last evening by
Deputy Noble Commander. Mrs. A. ll.
l’ulmertnn. of Bridgeport:
<P. N. C.——.lames Walsh.
N. C.—~Frederieir Brothertott.
. V. N. C.——i\tt's. .\I. L. Meeker.
K. of R.~Gcorge C. (‘omstot-k.
. F. K. of It.—~(ieorge (‘. Meelian.
Trensttrer—nlnines Lycelt
PrelatemMrs. L. A. Evans
Herald—~Mrs. l.. Router.
.. W. I. G.‘"“‘UIII‘I‘ Decker.
' W, 0. G.—w[). ll. Sherwood.
" FolloMng the work of the err-nine
r freshments were aervetl and a so
I hour was enjoyed.
‘ The Rev. H. I). Cone. rector of (‘hrlst
Church. Bridgeport. will officials at the
Chapel of Our Holy Savior. in Berkley
street. tomorrow evening.
WM ._.,. - “u... .1
Envelopes For Everybody
Can you use 1000'!
. in a dollar this week and yott get 1000
Envelopes. best quality and it 10c Mag
. “Ibo goes with it. 23 Envelopes for
only while this job lusts.
or nothing. Ask for it. it is yours.
1'. JEMIIGNER’S
CURIOSITY SHOP.
‘ No. 2 South Main St.
And have it painted up so an to
lid In it with the boys. when
Sure to have
mi don't forget to have your
lam and waxona overhaul-
1covered over ti poilll.
Slilll‘lillilll‘
‘ lore for
llohute.
i‘orbett's block South Noinalk.
the
iCirculation decrease
If so bring me
Every 1
90 you spend you got a lile Magazine
'today.
ltion"
TODAY IN ‘WALL STREET.
WALL S'I‘Itl'llfl'l‘. 10:10 it. In.“
Stocks showed no important change
in price in the opening dealings. There
were gains and losses about equally
divided bttt in the majority of Pitt-it‘s
they did not exceed I...
on a very small scale.
\\'.\l.l. S’i‘itltllC'l', elrt<e~— Hllil'ill'
15‘. and the latter ll“.
Street Railway and Northwest also re
1 lot ltzttluntl preferred.
it Eastern. 2 for St Lawrence
calm and Eastern lilinois,
t‘etttral preferred (llittoec
and tallied 2
upon the appearance of the
prices goitta lower than b2
ltead
broke
mine leading: stocks.
lug. Missouri Pacific, St. Paul.
I to l1; under
I‘. «k Si
last night
Lorin,
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reports over private trite of E. A
commission broker.
(lpelt lligli Lou l:
Ant. t‘opper 7'.’ 7: r, 71 71-1..
..\iit. Siticltets, 21:7. ii- . l? 1._. 117‘:
i.v\tlt. S R. (‘o.. 133 I2Illg Hill, l2?-
il’ress. t‘ut' St. itl‘. it“: it”; ill“;
Alt'lllmlil. 73H 73"». Tile 731‘:
'.\tchi:\on. pl‘d,, ”0‘2 Elli-“'.. bill... ‘.tt‘u'~
illitii. «2 Illlltl' 1031. 103'. to: to:
'.Iikvtt II. '1‘. till tit. o’. t‘..'.
it‘hes, a tlliio will in ii”. 1.3%.
I‘rti & N W "Jiln Lilli.- 13125,. ‘.Iliisti
t‘ .\1. iv St. l‘. 10‘. 10:1, till-u 1015..
t"hi ii. l. f\ l‘ l.- 1.1.31.
I‘v «Q Ii (air Iii 17:1"... ITLI-‘c I72i‘t
I SSl-‘cl, l'I‘ I33; it": IL“:
t . 5 Steel pm. 2.1:: 0:3. 02?».
Lou & Ntix'b. l0." illZ‘. lo‘."-»; 102*,
.\I Iait t‘oiisol l::'-l _. 1215". l...) 13:1
.\lttiopolitau l? l‘ 171'. ltitll4 11-30..
\IIS». I‘tit‘lllt Illl‘y Il'l i IIIII‘F‘g IIII
Nat lend (‘o.. it'll, 17 ten. lt‘rT.
\' v e. s- ll, 10012 the“. 100 100
‘.\'. Y. H. s- \\'. 32:33 . 3 331,. 1331*
Reading, 2d. d‘.’ 00% 00:?4
rSol. Southern, lily it“;
. Pennsylvania. lltl liil HM; 1481/;-
~'I’eoplc's (Mix 101': loll; ltll lill
3H)" 0‘: Read” .30 3d 5-1135 3.1
.‘I‘ & R. pfil ill"; $114;
ISou tritium; mu. :m. 32!... 322,.
iSou it) pt‘..d 0:1 0:; 0H 92:1;
Sou Pacific, .10 ’u Fill-1:. 5850
’Ietiti (‘ & i tick. «21.4
t 8 Leather. ttt. til4
I'. S. lea old. 00‘... 5013
-Ii . S. Rubber. 14 H
l rim l'neitie. I005“ 100% too 1001..
VI abilsh. pill. 43% 42% ii?» 417:;
HANK STATEMENT.
Reserves. increase.
Imaus increase
‘.Special, increase. 8.725.900
Legal Tender increase. 280.200
Deposits increase 10.404000
SCHOOLMASTERS CLUB.
Meeting Being Held in Trinity College
at Hartford, Today.
HARTFORD. January 25
ers‘ Club. held at Trinity College here
,the college commons.
After luncheon a business meeting
was held and papers were read on
""I‘wentieth Century ideals and Educti-
bv President George Williamson
tSmith of Trinity College.
tEdwnrd H. Smilet
school and rtilnctpnl ‘A. B. Morrell, of
Elite State Normal School at New Hay.
gen.
i .
l1(35!!ENWiGl-i-S‘IMMEDI“) TROLLEY
w
Last Obmcie Removed by Action of
Greenwich People Loot Night.
STAMFORD. contrai-
taken by the people at
. trolley line connecting Greenwich and
it was voted to appropri-i
Stamford.
us vilioge.
o. the bridge.
notice from titanium.
Business was
and
Amalganiiitcd rallied sharply the first
Metropolitan
tlalns reached
ii for l"eoi'iit‘
and
Aditonrlatlt anti over a point for Chi-
and Iowa
The whole list sold oil
batik
St. Lotr
is 1&- San l-‘rancist-o. Pennsylvania and
yi‘llll‘llgil. Indianapolis 8: Louisville fell
tl'roiu
i‘lt'H‘IiilltL (‘.
clositiu was active
tillo lowest.
and
l”... The
and t‘ll‘il’ at about
Swaitz &
. tliou'1Iit to be perfectly
363.270.9150
2.403.500
281.400
ireillver ltlli
delegates from all parts of . .42 state
tattended the. meeting of Sethoohnnst
'Ihe delegates arrived early
this morning and were. shown about
Ithe college buildings and grounds.
gluincheon was served at 2 o‘clock in
Principal
of Hartford high
20. ~Action
reenwlch at a
town meeting last night has removed
the last obstacle In the oath of the
immortal ’ I”
Suits rttittttl
l‘ltttit'ttttttt littt't'it't il|l|ltlilli|llillll
Il’itlt iIIIISinIlilillli'l’S in.
bird 'l‘t'ttst Iii'ill‘IIIili] Illil ltt
titttttlttr I.llll' lll' llttsitirn
(.TillCAiiO. January 2.3- m—hlbrsrt ii.
Garey, chairman of the Board of Direc-
tors of the United States Steel (Ilii‘ptil‘d
tion. has been elected chairman oi" the
board of directors of the Allis-Chal-
mers Company. the capital oi til-h is
”5.000.000.
The announcement, says the ’l‘i'ibuue.
has caused a sensation in commercial
and financial circles. as it means that
the steel trust intends reaching ottt iii—
to another line of business. William
Allis who ietlres. with General Super-
int. initial 1‘ tiwin Reinolds. says iliv
health is the principal cause, but re~
fuses to give any information con-
cerning the intentions of the company.
The election took place In New York.
The corporation was the result of the
consolidation of the E. P. Allis (‘.oni-
paiiy, 01' Milwaukee. with the Frazer &
I.‘lllllllit‘l':~‘ Company. and the I’. W.
Gales Iron Works, of thicugo. all inau-
ufucturers of mining machinery. It is
supposed the new chairman’s work will
be largely on the financial side. lettv~
ing‘ the operating 01' the factories iii the
hands of W. .i. Chalmers. chairman of
the executive committee of the Allis-
(‘lialmers Company.
litittti lites IlIIlll'll ilttl
(Continued front First Puget
try doors were blown completely out
and no system of ventilation could be
arranged tttttil the doors Were replaced
by volunteers. and it was almost cer-
tain dealb to go into thc tninc.
As Soon as the cages could be op-
eiatetl. volunteers speedily came for—
ward. The first innit to enter the mine
w as .lcli 'l'imbrcil. general superintend
eiit of the mine. He was eagerly fol-
lowed by litany others who took turns
iti going to the relief of the rhinos.
As soon as the urine was fully ex
plored, ‘.‘l dead bodies were found
(‘oroner I“ilt‘llIllth*l‘, of Uskalotmt. hail
the bodies removed to the company's
store about a little distant. Here an
iiupi'ovised morgue was established
and the blankets were wrapped iii
blankets. ‘
The Lost Creek Mine. where the :ii'
r-itleiit occurred was about ten titile»
:vouth and one mile east of ()sakuloosa
and three miles northeast of liddyviile
it is owned by the Lost (‘rcek (‘onl and
.‘linirtc, t‘otiipatiy. of which I}. I2
Lantzhliu H, l.. Spencer. .Iell‘ Tiinlu‘eil
i“. It). Green and t). S. Hills are the
chief stockholders. The property has
been aiiec “sfrilly operated at number
of years. No. 2 shall. \‘i’tli‘i't' the acti
dent occurred had been operated
about eighteen months and was
safe The veil-
5 f lilrition was good, the only iiittlt ever
found bettig that at times the atmo~
pliere became somewhat dusty
The explosion occurred east and
north of the shaft. In the east entries
and almost all in that part of the mine
were killed or hurt All the miners
oil the wth side escaped injury and
got out of the urine; in fact. some did
not know of the accident till called on
on to render assistance.
WILL MEET WEDNESDAY.
Committees From St. Paul‘s and Grace
Parishes to Come Together.
Itcv. J. McClure Bellows. who was
chosen by the vestry ,of Grace Church
to select a committee to confer with
a similar committee from St. Paul's
(‘hurch regarding the. consolidation or
the two parishes. has chosen to act
with Attorney Levi Warner. liobert
\'an llitren. Carl A. Hurstrom and A.
t‘. Golding. The two committees will
meet in Grace-parish house. llelden
avenue. on Wednesday night, to lllii-
cuss plans.
MISS RUTH MADDEN SURPRISED.
Miss ituth Madden. of South Main
street. was genuinely surprised last
night. by about iwetity~flve of her
friends calling at her home. The
guests played all kinds of gillllt‘S. in-
cluding the donkey game for which
there was a prize for the one pinning
the tail nearest me right place. Miss
May Gilmore won the prize a has: at
candy. All those in attendance look "9-
l‘reshmcnts and supper was served.
The Misses Clara Murray and Theresa
Sven arranged the affair. Those pres.
cut were Mary \t-ucek. Clara and N91.
lie Kreamer Nellie Hearn. Edward
Ferris, Annie Brennan.’llertha llull.
Gertie Gotlleb. Louisa Noni-k. Phillip
and Louisa Schatill. Jennie Way. Clara
Mead. Michael Abraham, Muster Wil-
ME
.1.
In
.
Eves-min: tor Woman' it Outer unr-
ments made to order tartar latest tech-
ion.
Inspect our maternity-our fashion
plates.
Fur collurettes and boas
1M Krasovitz G: S Fox,
LADIES’ TAILORS.
Corner North Main and Ann Streets.
South Norwaik.
ful c‘ountiyinen; therefore. be it
“Resolve d by the rily council of the
city of (liicago, 'l but the city of (‘hi-
cage. through its nlayot and municipal
(‘11 until. takes plousute in making this
public acknowlwlgetn-ut oi” the illHtiIlo
gitished services rendered by Admiral
Scliley to. his country. and extends to
him it heartfelt welcome."
DIED A TRAMP.
I’Uii’l‘ CHESTER. N. Y.. January 25
Peter Quinn. the. man who was once
so wealthy that he made in arterial trip
to lreluud to break it bottle of chitin-
pattne on the tomb of llauulcl O'Con-
nell, died here u beuuiit' yesterday. I'c-
let" rind his brother Thomas. were left
$50,000 it few years ago by their fath-
er. Thomas. after spending his share
in high living. ended his career about.
two years net) in the Weetehester
county alutshouse by cutting his throat
with it razor. Peter traveled through
Europe with a valet and returned
home. forsaken by fortune, to lead the
life of a beggar and train p.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
HOYT' S THEATRE
SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 25.
MR. JULIUS CAHN
Presents for the first. time in this city.
Henry Arthur Jouea's Great Play.
Mrs. Dame’s Defence
With all the original Scenery and
Appointments that elturrtter-
ired its phenomenal run
til the Empire 'I‘Ill’ll'
tre. New York. all
last season.
AN EXCEPTION/ii- CAST,
Including
Kate Hassett. Amelia Gardner, David
H. Murray.
25. 50. 75c, $1.00.
’.. .._.. .......--.‘....-~.-
PRICES.
.-..~... M...
HOYT‘S THEATRE.
MONDAY NIGHT_ JANUARY 27.
A.“ Played 100 Nights in New York.
David Higgins and Georgia Waldron.
Authors of “At i‘iney Ridge."
ii "The best play New York has had
Ill runny a day." liet'ald.
Management of .l. Wesley itoseuquest
and iii. OTTIigizlns.
“There isn‘t it playhouse iii New
York that has had anything so charm-
ing to offer for iitoatlis."--—Allan Dale.
in Journal, Sent. lil‘ 1901.
"it is long since any play so simple.
strong, human anti yet Ill‘IlrliC has
been seen on the st.tge,"~~Ne\v York
Sun. Sept. Ill, laill.
"Not ti dtiil moment not' a prosaic
line iti it. One oi‘ the wholesomest
and most refreshing plays seen here.
It abounds; in the cleanest wit and
the brightest smoothest comedy llll'
a‘zinuble.~»~lioston (lloltc, ()et. a. 1901.
PRICES, 25, 50. 75. $1.00.
HOYT’S THEATRE.“
WEDNESDAY EVE” JANUARY 29.
Regular Annual Tour of the
MODERN MIRTII Mommas, the
MERRY ELKS
MINSTRELS
With a cast of
ALL STAR ARTISTS.
and their own orltzlnai
PICTURESQL’E FIRST PART.
In the Bit; Olin
EYE ItY ACT is A (:ltACKAJACK.
PRICES. 25. 50 and 75 CENTS.
Reserved seats can be obtained from
members of the Nernnlk Lodge of
Flirt; or at Box 001cc. lab. 28_ 29.
,_._ ..._,L. 4.. ._
27
Clothing
Talk
BY Hanan: aoanwm m
MAHACKEMO BLOCK
Our great. Clearing Sale from
Iiams. Marie and John Gilmore.
CHICAGO CROWDS GREET SCHLEY
Cuimlnotion of the Great Demonstra-
tion in His Honor.
CHICAGO. January ltd—Rear Admi-
ral Schley arrived in Chicago today at
.1:30 ii. m.. and was greeted with a
tumultuous acclaim from thousands of
people who crowded . e Baltimore
and Ohio depot and wronged near by
streets for blocks. His reception here
was the culmination of the demonstra-
tions in his honor which have oc:
curred all along ...e‘route from Wash-
ington.
At the depot the Admiral was greet-
ed by a delegation from the. city coun-
cil and a company of naval veterans
of the. civil war. Admiral Frank Vow
ler. on behalf of the city council pie ,
seated the following resolutions:
Winfield Scott. Schley.
"Whereas. we recognize in Admiral
Schley'u nobleman. his character
they III! inspiration
and '
'l‘ne Greenwich Tramway .wheress. our eltiaenn are ever ready to .
. Company is to my “.000 or the cost. tuppluud valor. honor and merit. and.
’the tracks of the com.
pony have been laid nearly to the vil-
lage of Hindus. which is only two and his hearing. one of the foremost
connection naval heroes of all time. um Inlan-
vtth the mom: trolley company did “cm“ at Santiago 0'11“qu
i
but
twilibemadeliitoolpflw I
Saturday. January 18. has been
We have sold
it great many good. .. but there is
still a great many more to select,
very successful
from.
less of their cost.
the price so deeply.
will soon he crowdinn us.
1 Every article of our full Illlt‘i
"Whereas the city of Chicago in mi
etc $16,000 for the building of an iron be honored by 0 visit from Real Ari- -
bridge over the Mlnnuu river at Mian- mind
is cut in price he that you
know it is cut.
3 B. l: B. bulrts you know arei
g well worth 31.00; just now. 690.;
t
Bon’ Suite 1mm $1.19 up.
00,150. no em, 25c.
Of course the sizes are
pretty well broken on some lines
and these. will be sold regard
too will find
that you will be acreertblv sur-
prised at the brtys' clothing for
the prices we are. asking. The
reason for this action of cutting
0’ ‘ Stores;
The Leading Dry Gbods
o
Tristramé’d Hyatt
N0. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Hamburg Edgings
OUR ANNUAL IMPORTATION OF HAMBURGS just received, and are now on sale.
The
line this season includes all the latest patterns in
CAMBRIC EDGINGS AND INSERTINGS. .; ..
NAINSOOK EDGINGS AND INSERTINGS. *' x
CAMBRIC AND NAINSOOK BEADING. . ‘
SWISS NAINSOOK AND CAMBRIC SETS. 2 ’-
CAMBRIC AND NAINSOOK ALLOVERS.
Cloak Sale
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
interesting to purchasers.
Housefurnishing Department
Mrs. Potts's Irons. . ........ 890i Lunch Boxes ............ . 19c ‘Bracket Lamps, complete .. 29c.
5.gal Oil Cans. gal Ianized. 69c. Heavy Tumblers ...... 2:. each.
Hall Lamps ............... 98c.t iHand Lamps. (With stand) 23c. ‘Galvanized Pails ........... 19c.
Flour Sieves .............. 10c. Galvanized Coal HOdS “ """ 25° Paper Lamp Shades ......... 5c.
Trtstram 8: Hyatt, Norwalk, Ct.
SOLVENT NOTICE. I
iliS'l‘Iiil‘T (llt‘ Nt)lt\\‘.\l.l\'. 5%., PIN»
llA’l‘lC ('Oi'l'l'l‘. Jan. 10. A. ll., 1902.
Estate of Elizabeth ll. Osborn, late
of Norwalk. tit said district. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the ills-
ti'ict of Norwalk. hath limited and al-
lowed six months from the date here
of for the creditors of said estate to e}:-
ltibit their claims for settlement. Those
who nezlect to present their accounts,
properly attested within said time.
will be ili'IlHI'I‘t‘iI a recovery .‘tll petn
eons indebted to said chute are re-
quested to make immediate l‘utyiueut
in
Till‘i St). NORWALK 'l‘llI'S'l‘ (‘11.
511 lb 23 AiIZIlilllSll‘illi’ll'.
The Leading Outfitters in Ready-to-
Wear Goods for Men and Women.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
DISTRICT OI” NOR\VALI\'_ as,
BATE ('(ll'li'l‘, Jan. to, A. [i.. 100:.
Estate of Solomun E. Osborn. iatr-
ot‘ Norwalk, in said district. deceased.
The (‘ourt of Probate for the tli:'-
irict ot‘ Norwuik. hath limited and :il
lowed six months from the date hereof
for the creditors of said estate to ex«
ltibit their claims for settlement. Those
Who neglect to present their accounts.
properly attested. within said time
will lie riebat'red a recovery. All per
sons indebted to said estate are re
quested to make immediate payment to
THE S0. NURWALK TRUST (‘0.
ill 18 2?: Administrator.
If you are by Malaria throt-
tied, ‘
With Grippe and Rheumatism
sic/z,
H... GREAT REDUCTIONS
W’th it ' ‘ -D' -
1 e Medrcme of Dr tck I IN OUR
DR. DICK'S MEDICINE t
2+" SHOE DEPARTMENT
Glover’s the Place WNW...‘
rao‘
Closing Out Bargains
in Every Department.
Children‘s Coats. long and short ones,‘at sacrifice prices.
Ladies‘ Coats, long and short, at sacrifice prices.
Fttr Collars and Boas. at sacrifice prices.
Ladies‘ and Mens‘ Underwear. at sacrifice prices.
Men's and Boy's Clothing at sacrifice prices.
0
Our entire winter stock must be closed out before the new
spring goods arrive.
Economy is a good thing gen-
erally. but there is always a lim.
it in prices below which it is tin-
eafe to go.
We uretconfldent that we buy
is close as it is possible. If you
care to investigate we don’t oh—
jeet.
The
suggests
Do not envy your neighbors because they wear good clothes.
You can wear just as good if you trade with us.
CASH 0R CREDIT.
Accounts Opened with Everybody.
H. Krieger & car.
lowering temperature
WARM WEAR
FOR THE FEET.
Ladies‘ iii-Inch Box Cali Storm
or skating boot—«it's a Sorosis
«that means hobby. service.-
abie, and $3.50.
Ladles' lotlnch Box Cult Storm
or Skating Boot—veiled soles,
ftill edges; stylish or; well as
is to make?
room for the ppring goods which
will I
1
Men's All Wool How, 26c. ml-
1
warm. $3.00
Lndies' Storm Boot. 10-inch.
my good indeed the price, NATIONAL W C T- 11- C0N~ IJIS'I'ItiC'l or NORWAIM. 83., PRO-
‘2'0‘1 VENTION. liA’I‘i‘.‘ COURT, Jan. 25. A. I)., 1002.
Ladies” Put. Enamel Lace Shoes. PORTI‘AND' Mo" January 25.4”“. I'Isltlte of .Iumr-u (f, Alden. late of
cinl announcement having been re-
ceived that the 29th annual conven-
tion of the National W. C. '1‘. ii. is to
‘be. held In Portland. October 22. the
ilocnl Union has begun formulating
tplans to take care of the i000 «1010',
gates who are expected to attend rup-
reeenting American Union and Un-
ions in foreign countriett. Mrs L. M.
rN. Stallone, of this city, is the nation-
‘oI pro-idem. At this convention man
tore relating to the question 0! the
Ntlr‘n'hlk, in mild district. deceased.
Ordered, that the executrlx exhibit
her administration account to thin
Court for adjustment. at the Probate
omen in Norwalk. on the 30th day of
January. 1902. at 2 o'clock afternoon:
~ond that all persons lute-rented in said
estate mav be notified thereof, the
salt: oxacutrlx will cause this order to
be published In a newspaper having a
('Ii aviation in said rllutrlet at least five-
dnyn before acid 30th day of January
full mes. heavy soles, dull mat
tops and a very well article.
$2.00.
Ladle-9' Box Calf Shoe. full toes.
especially adapted for rough
wear. $2.00.
lieu Shotl'lht Fit
traffic in the Philippines and cater 190i: .
American nonunion will be brought HENR‘l‘rW. onnooav. .
' . 2 ' "at... «aw . ~th
Norwalk Chronicler