new ifflltwv‘ ~
11-95: were $ 3175-
4 2.95; were 5.75.
. 3.95: were 6.75.
T 4. 9’5; were 7.50.
. .6445; were 10.00. ~
IIIIIIIIIIIIIII WuIcIII 'IIIIin
‘I
IIII till Th}! SIIIIIIIn
4 iNSTED. Jenner 28. ”While a
' New Engine passenger train
_ using the; Cuerr‘ybr'ook flag etc
in gill speed Sunday night Miss
a daughter 0f.Frank 'i‘hlery.
4 not meadow coolly jumped from it
"‘ Mill- found several hours later by
r walking home unhurt.
hierymad been spending the
, i hated and was on her way
She was chatting with friends
It at as the train approached
ybrook and Immediately after
linkeman called out the station
ly lett her seat and rushed
gird. it was thought she wanted
[we at some friends and nothing
’ id. But when she did not re-
to her seat her friends become
'00 and investigated. She could
lie found on the train
44port was at once made to the
4 company and It ordered out
wrdsr train with a large crew of
to look for the young woman
who so sad to be seriously in-
, if not iiled. At the same time
of the male population of Pine
-.ow led by Mr. 'l‘hiery. organized
’ssarchinz parties
r the Cherrybrook station a tr-i
of the Formington river flow-
the railroad track When no
I “If young woman had been
‘ ' and it was supposed that
been swept away. This was
and to the mouth but '00 sl :1
was discovered Then the is
was her trudging up a steep
h why she had lumped she an-
that she. misunderstood me
hail thought he had called
sodowr She said the had
I lost when one
after rolling over on t o
was ’not even bruised
Ina.
CUT PRICES
I WOOLEN WAISTS.
II Million IIIII Troll” Tlidphj
hi“! lTTilliiillliiil Hid IIIIIIIII
ho. in despair. was driving homé. '
‘O'orbett’s block South Nor-Walk.
Ali. 8. R. 00.. Agog 121964 1.436% 1-31“;
several times and selling,
04 history there are ,
tiles. ' _-
$ .98; were $1.50.
1.25: 'were 2.00.
1.50; were 2.50.
L95; were 3.00.
2 95; were 5.00.
,1“.
1 TODAY IN WALL STREET.
1 WALL STREET 10:10 a. m.~Th0
45:00» marltet opened with some large
{buying orders well distributed
1throughout the railroad list. The gains
Tin St Paul reached 1%. There were
‘7."000 shares of Amalgamated Copper
itaken at 74 to 74%, compared with
iii; last night. Colorado Fuel gained
‘a point. Otherwise the advances were
ifractional
WALL STREET II a m. ~Small
ders took advantage of the high-,-
In]: opening to sell out and there was a
fractional decline most effective in St.
Paul Sugar and Metropolitan Street
Railway. Sugar then rose to 127 its
stIength acted as a prop to the general
.market and was supplemented by
(some inquiry. for minor stocks. St.
Lawrence E Adirondack. Smolting.
Continental Tobacco preferred. Glu-
cosc Wheeling £2. Lake Erie first pre—
forréd Evansville & Terre Haute and
the lows Central stocks advanced
l- to 2
WALL STREET 1 p m. ~i’ricee con-
tinned to Improve. active demand for
the local tractiona giving tone to the
market. Metropolitan rose 2 points
and the other tractions. New York Cen-
tral Baltimore & Ohio. Reading Sec-
ond Preferred. Erie First Preferred.
Union Pacific, Missouri Pacific. Rock
island. Northwestern. Toledo. St. Louis
& Western Preferred Linseed Locomo—
tive Preferred. and North American
were added to showing net advances
of a point or more Laclede Gas broke
four points. ,
WALL STREET NOON «Buying
of Amalgamated tilted it above 75
Anaconda washonelltted sympatheti
cally a point. some of the other met-
al stocks were firmer. but there was
little Interest in the leading railroads
and industrials which held firm at
slight additional advances. Southern
Railroad stocks rose a point. New
strong spots cropped out in the inac-
tive quarter. the Minneapolis. St.
Paul and Saut S 0 Marie stocks Lake
Erie and Wests n Clevelandfl .C. O
St. Louis Minneapolis and 8t inuis
Rutla'nd Preferred. Linseed Preter-
red. international Pump and Chicago
Great Western Preferred were l to 2
better and St. Lawrence to my.
Bonds were dull and firmer. I
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reports over private wire of E A
”Bohme. commission broker. Swartz A
Open High. bow 1:30
74 7656 ii , 74%
31- 1A 341* 31% 31%
AIn. Copper
Locomotive.
amines; mi N
steal-m per, 901,: can can an:
lt.&Ohlo.'102 1qu 10: 1031:
'yu.a. 'r can not: In am
Can south: seat am am
lo. 445% .
‘12“ 214 :1 2.14%
.a 8. 13312010”: I: 1x. 1039:
sin. '11 I. a r. 1551.: liill 15m 166
0...0c as: 0.911: till am. :91:
us Steel 121: 42 on m;
u 0 Steel “(192% 921: 921/. 1127/.
0011.111 00. m 2711 27m 1771.:
Lou. & Nash. 102% mil“ 102% 103%
Nor It West; 58
Mon.conlol..134% lid-13W. 136
‘4“Motropollt110.169 172 169% 171%
101% 1044215
144136313: 30116-1103
130! 111 160414 161%
N ...0 oW 83% as
,l .. 4:61.451, ill
.1158] 4149.111 1...... ND
‘: "Mil 101 101%0
Shit 1‘" “‘ “
lIIIIII LIIIIIIIIIIIIIIS drill MIIIII III
Davenport of Brldseport This me-
oil «32' ”
The linedidnirh Frame
The hurling ”emulated
SYRACUSE N Yf: January Ira—ace.
.ond section of train 16d New York Cen—
tral illnited,‘sas4t~b1mpd.about 10 a In.
toady.‘ struck the O a switch engine,
standing on track No. . in {rout of the
Oneida station Both eng. ...I and
much of the atatl were demolished
The engineer of t a limited. Dorsey
Watch. 0‘! Albany. was killed.
Fireman Cahill. of Albany, was in,
lured The limited's engine. 140.2020
was thrown on her side and blocks
tracks Neal! and 8. None of the pits-
sengers or train crew wars injured The
cars remained on the track.
m
INVESTIGATING EXFLOSION.
Wanut Issued Today for the Arrest
of District Attorney Jerome.
NEW YORK January ail—«The
work of clearing away wreckage and
repairing building's damaged by yes
terday' s hrnnel explosion was rssum
ed at doylight today .imrge forces 01
men were employed at the Murray Hill
and Grand Union hotels. at the Grand
Central station and at the Manhattan ,
Eye it Ear Hospital. it was expected
that a week would be required to put
the hospital in proper condition to.
make safe for the return of the patl
huts who were removed to other in-
stitutions yesterday.
All of the hespltals to which injur-
ed persons were taken after the ex-
ploalon reported that their patients
were doing woll Many who had sat
fared mostly from shock were able to
go to their homes today.
A summons was issued in Police
Court today for District Attorney Jer
ome directing him to appear tomor-
row to answer to a charge of assault
made by Coroners Clerk Murray Ac-
cording to Murray. he was struck by
the district attorney in the coroner's
oflice yesterday at the close of the
proceedings against the men arrested
and held pending investigation of the
tunnel explosion The district at
torney in a statement today denied
that he struck Murray.
Mayor how sent a letter to Alexan
MI E Orr president of the Rapid
Transit Commission today requsatlnu
information regarding the stories of
explosives in the rapid transit tunnel
The letter was as follows:
“Alexander E. Orr. Esq" president
Rapid Transit Commission:
"Sir: The destructive explosion of
dynamite yesterday in connection MI...
the subway work upon Fourth avenue 4
between Forty first and Fortyasecond
streets. constrains Inc to ask you to
report to me at your early convert
ienco. what arrangements are made
for the handling of this explosive on
the other sections of the work. and
what precautions are taken to avoid
similar catastrophes elsewhere. Es‘
peclnlly i should like to know the am-
ount of dynamite on hand III each,
magazine along the route at the hour
of yesterday' a explosion.
“Respectfully.
‘I‘SE‘ 1.. LOW. “
CONVENTION TN SESSION.
Delegate Waller Start: the Usual Vol.
lay of Resolutions.
HARTFORD. January 28.—Many
vacant seats were noticed In the hall
of represntatlves when the Constitu-
tional convention resumed its reliber-
ations today starting on the filth
week. As soon as Chaplain Smith. of
Plymouth,‘ had offered an invocation
Delegate [Waller started the usual
volley of resolutions by moving that
the resolution introduced by Mr. Os-
bordn. of New Haven. providing for
the printing or special constitutionhl
provisions of other states be taken
min the table. sir. Waller explained
that he mm to mm the would»
tlon so as to provide for printing the
proceedings of the New York Consth
tutionnl convention. which included
all the information used tor in the
“resolution. ills amendment was laid
on the table.
A memorial intended (or presenta»
tion to Congress was offered by Mr.
mortal declares it to he the sense of
the represnutlves 0! the state of Con-
noctlcut humbled in the convention
that the Mcomendstlon to change the
team "United States" from plural to
simpler should not he adopted The
memorial lo. d1 using the matter
speaks. of the Uni 0 States as satin:
dimmers union or indestructible '
1st a can
mitigate?»
h
health and my lasso expiring. l have
concluded to close out any Business
and will Sell the
IIIIIII IIIIIIII ii I SIIIIIIIII
The Best Ear-gains will he to those.
who come first.
Here is a chance to set
Fumitnre, CdfpltS: EtCr
4 CHEAP.
c... in. new
Successor to 800110101: Hoyt,
Nor-walk Club Building or w:u at;
i I Normlk. Conn.
amasrsmmsurs "
00—- a...
HOYT’ S THEATRE.
WEDNESDAY EVE" JANUARY 20.
Regular Annual Tour or the
MODERN MIRTH- Mar-:ERS the
MERRY ELKS
MINSTRELS
with a cast of
ALL STAR ARTISTS.
and their-own original
rrcrunnsoun rrasr mar.
Inn... sigouo, .
EVERY Aer lS 4a CRACKAJACK.
raises. :5. some 75 came.
Reserved seats can be obtained from
members of the Norwallr Lodge of
Elks Weeds drug store Norwnlk or
at 1301; Ollice Jan. 27. 28, 29
norm 0 THEATRE
sATunoAv MAT‘INEE AND NIGHT,
FEBRUARY 1:1.
hast Season's Big Success,
WILLIAM: BONELLI’S
i-Acl: 44Sonsational Play.
An
American 4
Gentleman
Assisted by
ROSE STAHL,
and Carefully selected Company.
NEW Scene
1 NEW Conroy Situations.
NEW Startling Climax".
A play tor the people
Matinee prices. 15 and 25 cents.
Evening Prices, 25,35, 50 cents. '
Clothing
Talk
arr muslin: 44000011011 by
.mmcrrtsm srocx
Our great‘mearing Sale from.
"Saturday. January 19. has been ,
very successful. We have sold
a great many goods. but there is
still a great many more to select
from. Of course the also! are"
pretty wollhrolren on some lines 4
«0.11:.» will be sold regard- 3
less of their host. 1011 qu llnd ‘4
that you will be agreeably our:-
prised at'ths boys‘ clothing for
the price; we are asking. The
4. reason no this action of cutting
room tor the spring goods which
will soon be crowdi
ivory. article of our fall lino
Isoutiunrtcesothotyoowlll
km it is silt.
I tho price so deeply, is to make M
Hamburg Earrings
is:
OUR ANNUAL IMPORTATION OF HAMBURGS just received and are now on sale. The
line this season includes all the latest patterns in
CAMBRIC enemas AND Insaarmos. 4 _
NAINSOOK cosmos AND INSERTINGS. ' '
camsarc arm NAINSOOK assume. ‘ 4,
SWISS NAINSOOK AN
CAMBRfC AND NAINSOOK ALLOVERS.
Cloak Sale
or
D CAMBRIC SETS.
We will odntinue 0111' SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES’, MISSES AND CHILDREN’ S GAR-
Interesting to purchasers.
l
.. MENfl‘S. Enery garment in our stock must be sold and we have made prices on them that will be
H‘ousoinrnishing- Department
Mrs. Potts‘s Irons, . . . . . . .890.
5.gal Oil Cans, galvanized. .690.
Hall Lamps
Flour Sieves me.
n::-.
Tristram A
If you ‘are by Halaria titrat-
tied,
With Grime and Rheumatism
sick. _
Health is awaiting you bottled,
With the Medicine of Dr. Dick.
on. mews MEDICINE '
is sold by I
ALL DRUGGISTS. pmce 500.
_ "1'9 T .... ..
Glover’s the Place
Economy is a good thing gen-
erally. but there is always 0 lim-
it in prices below which it is on.
08100330. W... .2.
We are confident that we buy
‘3 close as lt_is possible. if you
care to investigate we don't ob-
ject. 4 "
The lowering
suggests "
WARM WEAR
FOR THE FEET.
Ladlos' 10-inch Box Calf Storm
or skating boob-it's a Sorosis
-—thst means hobby, service-
able, and $3.50.
Ladies' 10-inch Box Calf Storm
or Skating Boot—«waited soles,
, (all edges; stylish as ‘well as
warm, 4 $8.00
Ladlea' Storm ' Boot, 10 inch:
very good indeed the price.
$2.00;
Ladies‘ Put Enamel Lace Shoes,
in“ loss. hoary soles. dull mat
tops and a very swell article.
. . y ‘. Im' .
4, Ladies’ Boxflalf Shoe. full that. ‘
especially adapted for rough
wear, $2.00.
temperature
‘I .
roar IIIIIIIII Fit
1 _
1
some action might to be taken by Con-
to the ”aural public
Minter-mutt on auto the
doings“ in donut-en's. Under the pres-
ent um: be sold. It was impossible
‘ for the public to be kept informed up-
on the work or congress. "it was no
reflection ho Laid upon the newspa-
orsofthooountrytosaytbatthoydd
111,0:u publish filli'rs of W01:
moo-oil number 00
rd 41344131330... mum more
4o’f4tlts roused-
Inuit-IIIo of on bill.
44:01 a was
I in not
”.190 Bracket Lamps, complete .. 290.
Heavy Tumblers .4 . . . . .r ac. each.
Galvanized Pailll e4. . . ”I“: . . . . 190.
c'W.Pnper Lamp Shades . . . . . . . .. 50.
'Luncb Boxes ......... ..
8c1l~land Lamps, (with stand) . :30.
8clGalvanizecrl Coal Hods.
Hyatt,
Norwalk,‘ Ct.
The Leading Outfitters in Brady-to-
“Igor Gorgdo for Men fiend? Women.
Closing Out * Bargains,
In Every Bepartmont. .4
I Children’ s I long and short ones. at sacrifice prices.
Ladies’ Coats, oil: and sl'lort, at sacrifice prices.
rd: Collars and Boas. at Sacrifice prices. 3.44" 4
.h‘
.42
Ladies’ and Moos Underwear. at sacrifice prides.
"»j_ i
are. .'
Men's and Boy’s Clothing at sacrifice prices.
GREAT REDUCTIONS
sacs stile MENT
.1
Our entrre wuiter stock must be closed out before the new
spring goods arrive.
4 . -’ .4 ’4.
Do not envy your neighbors because they weir good clothes.
You can wear just as good it you trade with us.
I CREDIT
0L".
5“ 4
““1
Accounts opened with Everybody
Norwalk Chronicler