not OUR SILK AND WOOLEN WAISTS.
It a WAISTS. I‘WOOLEN WAISTS.
431 954; were $. 3..75 1 $ 03: were $I-50-
2.95; were 5. 75. ms; were 2.00.
43:95; were 6.75. I.50;'were_ 2.50.
4.95; we're 7.50. 1.95; were 3.00.
..«6375; were 10.00. 4 2.95; were 5.00.
:couuecrieur HUMANE socuarv.
Manual Meeting Held in Hartford To-
day.
HARTFORD. January 29—The un~
inual meeting of the (‘onnccticut Hu-
imane Society was held here this after—
i.noou Reports weIe submitted by
IPr esldent William Deloss Love and
i-General Agent Thrall. Mr. Love. in his
report. speaks of the work done for no-
glected children and who were placed
in county temporary homes. and says
the homes are only designed to furnish
a temporary refuge. and they cannot
attain the best results unless there is
ico~operation on the part of those who
Iouid easily take some child into their
its! that $150 lllill in
‘ home from these institutions.
'fllé “N N" l'lliilb 4i The society pleads flieruefoie for
akiudly hernia who will furnish a per-
maneut home for neglected and aban-
doued children.
The finances of the society the report
‘declarcd are in sound condition. New
members are solicited and if the society
his loan set-me the financial help of all who
Ml‘ are in sympathy ulth its aims its Iron-
A W‘ ,tinued prosperity is assured.
'in his report General Agent Thrall.
among other things. says.
I am certain that more positive leg~
lslation should be' had to suppress the
great and constant loss from planners
in ou’I state One village Inst nearly
$4 000 worth of property within the
last war As the law now stands the
Idisense Ian hardly be kept from in-
Ireosing. if the law made it a crimi~
nal offense to drive a gluudered horse
the disease would be reduced to rare
‘cases
A summary of the agent‘s report
ishops that during the year 2 890 com-
plaints were received of which -.'.‘91
ucrc tnvcstigatcd. unu ififi referred: 513
ipersona were relieted: 1.069 animals
were rellmcd. and SH animals were
humanely killed.
iI-IIIIIIillc
iil’l’hllliliil’
yy'SrlulieiIl Slums Him-
i‘TlIIIIIIglI ’l‘lIII Henri
“:TOWN Mass” January 2.
Shotieiu. senioI membeI ori
fifth of Schofiold and Wichcr L.0.
‘ _ and broxe'rs of Boston Iom
suicide by shooting at
n’ Newtowuvllie todax
' 5 children survive.
4 mun apparently in his usual
’ this' morning. had entered the
m." The next moment the
eard the sound In a shot. The
ph was locked. was forced
m “and Mr. Schoilelds dead body
. but! in the. bathtub, with a re.-
bullet through the heart
ph A. Schofleid, of Wan-.eu Pa.
of Mr Schofleld. who nau’
guest at the house. stated to i
t his mother had lost more
$150000 within the last twin
His leversea began uith the
. of the Globe National Bank
‘bloli he was interested.
hofl'eld was a member of the «
Stock Exchange
To January 29-—l.ouis i:
or. partner of Lane B Schoflcld
omitted suicide at Newtonvlllc
. u an interview admitted that:
I fluid had experienced financial
.. " due to unfortunate ventures
42
TODAY lN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET, 10:i0 a. m..~—Thore
was quite uniform gains of a small
fraction running up to ‘5 scattered
all through the list in the opening
dullnea. Amalgamated Copper rose
‘5 and St. Louis and son Francisco
1%. The. market wan unite animated
and some heavy blocks chanced
hands. international Pump fell 1%.
WALL STREET. 1 p. 4m.--Tne acn-
eml market was dull and heavy. Do~
4rllnee reached a point in Bel-Into 8:
“Hudson. and 155 in Chlello t W
lilinois. Amongst dormant with:
than were sales of Nuhville. Clutte-
uooaa & 8t ionic. at an advance of 3:
American Express 9. and United States
Express Hi. Sme‘ltiu preferred aim
ed a point.
i
TODAY'I QUOTATIONQ.
Report: over private wire of E. A
Bohme. commission broker. 8mm: I
Corbett's block South News“.
Open High bow
.hnid. “The. alfalra of Schofleld
Mr & Compan5 are all right at
moot. it will be impossible to
gut exact situation for several
iehor~suys that any losses in
44 1h firm may be lmohad reault
recital transactions of MI
nature of any speculation in
Scheheld had engaged.
right. Bolden avenue. left
for Nfllod. Mr. Wright is
_ v:- at his destination today
4 to return to the United
5 rii ‘
p .
8. Qomatoclc left yesterday
“Conn" where he entered
llr. Common [redu—
Irpp the Center School. >
l: 80
i AM. COPN".
77% W496 735“ 75%
locomotive, 3‘8 325 31% 3136;
Am. 8. R. 00.. 137K "8% 12C” 136%
Atom-0n. .
linden» III II to. Double
31%
. m m till
Ohio. Mi ms «15 «II.
III 0 u w., 2I415 my. lit mu.
.moor am In I
‘
. uess
i
"I '3
It Would Mimi libilll IiIIIi
iIllIrIirIl For low linen
'lluuu ,IlIIil hilly Ilte ll'iiluui
Authentic lIIlIIImIiiIIII
"r“...l...
A cable deapaluh from home quI rec
ceived by the. New Haven Union, which
gives basis for the belief that a new
Roman Catholic diocese is to be creat-
ed. to be known as the dlncm of New
Haven. The deep atbh stair -.1 MI a
proposition ha: been made to the pope
fro the creation of the diocese of New
. Haven. Poughkeepale, WoIcester Des
Moines and Toledo.
Several local priorita were seen by a
New Haven Ieporter yesterday. but all
said they had not heard of the plan. In.
quiry was made at the residence. of
Bishop Tierney. at Hartford but he
was out of town.
. Father ‘Mclteon'of the Sacred Heart
there was any grounds for the story.
All the information sent out roIn
Rome did not always more true. He
admitted that months ago there had
been talk of a bosulblc new diocese.
but the statement had no authoritative-
er mentioned of late and did not be—
lieve the utmy sent out in the dispatch
was true. He said the see of Hartford
was a small diocese. and it would not.
be good policy to divide it. The bishop
could easily visit any parish in his
charge in II few hours. so convenient
was the communication
it probable that some of the local cler-
uy.would haIe heard of the matter if
and yet it was possible they would not
have been informed.
Rev John Runaell of St f’atrlck‘ a
Church. had not heard of the. proposi-
tiou and did not believe it was true. He
said it would be suirldc to cleatc II
New Haven diocese. as it would make
two Weak dioceses. He said there are
now about 1.50 churches in this diocese.
which is none too large. Father Rus-
was a plan to create the diocese of Wor-
ceatci but he had not humd any thing
about the matter of late. if that Ilia-
trict was created it was likely that the
churches. taken-from Windham and
New London. counties. if the diocese.
of Poughkccpuie was to be created it
would probably take in- many of the
western Conurcticut 'clmrches. located
in h‘uirtield and Liichfleld counties and
all churches west of New Haven. But
it the state of Connecticut was to be
divided into two dioceses. each would
be weak and the plan would not look to
be at all advisable.
Notwithstanding these denials. an
prcviousiy stated. influential lay mem-
brIs of the Roman Catholic faith. be-
l we that there is some foundation in
fact fox the story ofa separate Jurisdic-
tion for New Haven: and various
cheeses have been made as to what
would follow in such I contingency.
The finest Catholic church in New
Haven is the beautiful stone edifice of
St. Mary‘s parish. standing in Hillhouse
avenue. It is sometimes called "the
cathedral." owing to its fine propor‘
lions and imposing appearance. The
sec of New Haven created. a cathedral
church would‘be ncceoaltated. Such a
dumb would cost presumably from
8250000 to trounced it would ombu-
blv be a handsome gothlc edifice of
white granite. with a chime of bells.
Oh the same ground would be required
a residence for the bishop.
Not. enough time has elapsed to talk
about candldateo for the proposed new
dimroe. but it has been suggested that
Father Russell and Father McKeon
who are among the oldest priests in
diocese. in point of service. would be
in line for promotion.
The creation of the ace of New Ha.
yen would add much to the importance
and scope of the Roman Catholic Ile-
nomination in thII city of New Haven.
find it would be a matter of pride to all
members ‘of “this denomination; and
even than outside of this church would.
be pleued that their home city was
to become a cathedral city.
There has been some talk in a num-
lrir of’tha western dim-apes. of creating
new in‘rlulictions for people of the non-
Engllah tomes. but this would bard-
lv apply to this diocese. where the for—-
elm: population is not oufilclently
autumn for the creation of a diocese
for any one nationality.
wanna mu.“ HlMIILF
lav-clam in can... and It": Hi0
om.
.Inino
CHIOAOO. January ”Wu-J
pariah said that he did not believe that ‘
But he bud not heard the mat- '
He thought ’
there was anything true in the report: .
sell said that some six years ago there. '
diocese of Hartford would lose 25 or 30 .
order bar or.“
4 4 upot'tuet With a. char»
a from on ”moon“ 0
‘ “the Home mourned.
‘ outing of the Norwilt
blurted: will hold at the realdandit
. Noble. but. Weapon»:
afternoon Th4 essayist on that occov
aion willhp th av. Mr. Gut-tin. “
Percy Thom too. who was removed
to the Now: Hospital ionic tuna
ago, is reported to be improving vary
M031)“
Everythhtp for Woman' a Outer liar»
{heats made to order after latest fuah~
on.
impact our materials-vow fashion
of at as .
Fur collar-otter and hole.
M KrasoVi'z d S Fox,
LADIIS' TAILORSI
Corner North Main and Ann Struts,
booth Norwalh.
I.
gwao‘unamv. JANUARY 8, 1902.
tour on or BUSINESS
On account of the condition of mv
health and my lease expiring, l have
concludod to close out my Business
and will Sell the
Inuit IIIIIIQII I IIIIIIIII
n... Best months will he to those
who come first.
Here is II chance to act
Fumz'fare. Carpets, Etc,
CHEAP.
4. C. " w. uovr
Succeasbr to Scoileld & Hoyt.
61 Wall St.
Norwalk‘ Cilih Building
Norwalk Conn.
was?
ENTERTAINMENTS
Lamont FALL arvLas
~Coroner Taintor. of Hartford was to-
Hamburg Earrings
line this season includes all the latest patterns in
CAMBRIC unotnos AND INSERTINGS.
NAINSOOK noomos AND Iusna'rmos.
CAMBRIC A’ND NAINSOOK‘BEADING.
swrss .NAINsOOK AND CAMBRIC snrs. . I
CAMBRIC AND unrusoox ALLOVERS.
Cloak Sale.
.M ..
interesting to purchasers.
Mrs. Potts’s Irons. . .' 89c.
I'd.
Tristram 8: Hyatt,
INVEBTlGATlNG DEATH.
SOUTHINGTON Conn“ January 29
r
”..‘-..“ -. .. .,......... m... m...“
HOYT' S THEATHE
WEDNESDAY EVE, JANUARY 29
Regular Annual Tour of the
MODERN MIHTH‘MRMIERB, the
MERRY; ELKS
MINSTRELS
with a cast of
ALL STAR ARTISTS.
_ Ind their own original
PlCTURESQUKéflRST PART.
' In. tho‘IBig ouo,
EVENT ACT [8 A CRAGKAJACK.
PRICED, 25. 60 and 75 CENTS.
Reserved seats can be obtained from
member: of the Nth-wall: Lodge of
Elite Weed'a drug 'atore. Norwallr, or
it BouDlllc‘o. Jan. [1. 28 w.
nov'r's oar-snub.
SATURDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT
FEIRUAHV 1“,
Last season‘b'fiis Suceeau,
WILLIAM mNELLI'S
l-Act Sensational Play.
An. ,
American
Gentleman .
Assisted by
R08! GTAHL,
and Carefully selected Company.
NEW leaner-y
NEW Comedy Situation
NEW Stand cum-0.
4 A alarm 9 Mia.
Motion prion, 15 and 26 «not.
-, Evening Print... 25 35. 50 «on.
Clothing
H.
day summoned to Southington by Dr.
W G steadman the medical examiner.
to inv’eotigatc the death in Mllldale.
yesterday of Miss Etta Rice, aged
twenty-one years. Mica Rice wan the
daughter of Chauncey Rice. of Brooks-
vale. in the town of Cheshire. Of iate‘
she has teen employed as a waitress
in F‘urrou' a. a restaurant in Westileld.
More On Saturday night Shel left
Westlleld in compan mm a your";
man and came to Hi ldaie. this town.
to visit a distant relative. Ernest PW-
her Monday she became usriouslv
sick and Dr. Chm-lea Kelley of Plants-
ville was caued to attend her. He
found her suffering from septic periton~
iris. and upon her death yesterday, re-
ported the fact promptly to the authori-
llousefnrnishing Department
The Lough-g7; dutfltters in
Wear 6068s foi- Mori and"
3)
9
fl
ii}
-I
1-1
II
It
5
r
E
z
o
."
OUR ANNUAL IMPORTATION OF HAMBURGS just received, and are now on sale. The
We will continue our SPECIAL SALE OF LADIESNMISSES AND CHILDREN’ 8 GAR-
.MENTS. Every garment in our stock must be sold and we have made prices on them that will be
I
Lunch Boxes .......... .. .. I c Bracket Lamps, complete .. 290.
5.3a] Oil Cans, galvanized. .690. Heavy Tumblers I.. . . .. 2c. each.
Hall Lamps .. ......... . .. 980. Hand Lamps, (With stand) 23" Galvanized Pails . .. 19c.
Flour Sieve: . . . .. . Ioc. Galvanized Coal HM“ """ ’5“ iPaper Lamp Shades ..... . . .. 50.
Norwaik..0t-
..’?” 4:0-
On.
ties.
Upon the conclusion of the autopsy.
which will take place into this after~
noon warrants for arrests may be is«
sued.
NEW YORK January 29—Dlatrict
Athtorney W. ’1‘. Jerome appeared be-
fore anistrate Brnun in the police;
court today to answer to a charge of
assault made against him by John in
12:81:11 I cioroner'a clerk. hilarity al- . Childrcns
that erome hit him in a face 4 ”‘
while he Murray. war engaged in Ladlfl' Cantu.
clearing the coroner: court at the
close of the hearing on the Rapid Tran-
alt tunnel explosion on Monday.
If you an: by Malaria throt-
fled.
With Grime ..I mailman».
dob.
Health is awaitfngyou bottled,
With the Medicine of Dr. Dick.
on. their; «meme
-‘ in cold by
ALL unbeaten. pale; soc.
Glover’s 'ihel’lace '
opting goods arrive.
4EconoInyi-amdthlnzm-
(truly. but there is always a illn-
it in prices below which it is un- '
Otto to an
4 We are confident that" buy
Ira clone a it}. pouihie. If you
we to luveottnte we don't oh-
Closmg OUt BargaIns
in Every Department
and short, at sacrifice pnéil
Fur Collara and Edna. at sacrifice prices.
‘I
‘-w
Ladies’ and Mens’ Underwear, at sacrifice prices.
Men’ 3 and Boy‘s Clothing at sacrifice prices. _,
GREAT REDUCTIONS
Our entire winter stock must be closed out before the new
I...”
Do not envy your neighbors because they wear good clothes.
‘Youeanww junta-goodifyou tradewithus.
no.
The lowering tempo-atom
m
woodwind
roar-an not.
Norwalk Chronicler