cumulurnr union; Experi- ‘ ell logically} , 'BHFOBD. Odom, January 2—-Mrs. Manson andOeorge Wilson. of ; ‘tow‘n, whofhave been held in B klyn Jail. byorder of Coroner Bill, 2 , ccount of the suspicion that the death of Wilson‘s mother. Mrs. Julia ,W on, was due to poisoning. were to- d taken to Warreuville. for a prelim- lna heal-in .‘ before Nathaniel Knowl- ltsti attic peace. The two pris- acconipanied by Sheriff Sibley. drivenin‘an open carriage from s all. over fifteen miles of country 'Warrenvilie, and were con- ‘ d’ madlately upon their arrival Baker's,,Hall. which. on account of ominous, had been selected by the ant titles as the. only available place bearing. . ‘ Wolf 0: Hartford. the chemist ‘lied the internal organs of ‘ 'ornan. and who is said to ._ red therein a large quan’ , his: was one of the interest- a the courtroom. while in erved for witnesses were all. the persons who have land by the coroner in his on of the case. , " it that, began shortly after 11 olclook lien‘State Attorney John l.. of Willimantic. called as the s for the prosecution, Mrs. er. a neighbor of the Wil- son 7 s; Tanner testified that on Dec tuber 18. she was called upon to assist‘ln‘ dying out the body of Mrs. i p When she saw the body the ' . somewhat contracted. 'e a e was in the house. Mrs. Man- hetdald.‘ told her that Mrs. Wil- itad died tram cancer of the stom- on em. Tanner was excused. Dr. Converse. oi' Eastford. the no attended Mrs. Wilson lokness. took the stand. over to‘questions by Mr. Hunter. shaverse‘sald that he was first .' [the Wilson house on Novem- . y Ora Wilson, seen of the ’ j .9!!! n. He diagnosed the case as ‘ nob trouble. the patient having in- sight? that'sbe was troubled with stress lo the stomach and vomiting. vn' ’ at her‘ legs and arms were numb. Onjr’lltcfimbe'r it), three days before the lieathjot‘M 5,.‘Wilson. Ora Wilson came to Dr verse. and told him that his moth (i had another "bad spell." W311]?! said at the house that it noed’notf‘come to see her. but they lduli’ko some medicine sent." When tit house Mrs. Manson asked Dr. I‘se 3.5ng cancer of the stomach. ‘ . it) e thought that was what on dulid'rs. Wilson. ponvérae said that on November Mrs. Wilson told him she wished could get rid of the Manson wo- Hor son George heard the re- d replied to her that if Mrs. -' t"“tlle'_ht>us'e he would go 3 up advised Mrs. Wilson to . so... ttestlmony. Dr. Converse so not given any medl- :Wilson which contained . sinusoid that the limbs womb were drawn up .. on be viewed the body. j wily." said Dr. Converse. a medical examiner. ' sic clarion that death *‘Bhstrlts from cause ‘un- linen by Dr. Converse. auras pending the are . eaten. husband of the who is: on bill way to that "y lull at; ”lieu—teal ",alouchy": » ii . w ch roan endlesssource oil, that .er en, . ' ‘ . _ .Rubble:renown?“ ., . ly constructed for a scientific at, out to. make Walking one at your, . 0 possible for such shoes. ‘ “‘31-. . SoutilNorwalkfionnr Asbford. accompanied by a lawyer for the accused, who have up to this time been without counsel. “we vsnv‘ NEAR 'ro-A muaoea. , Sensation in Town of Groton Today. ‘ MYSTIC. January 2~Bllrnetts Cor- ners, ill the town of Groton. has a bur. glary sensation, which came near re- sulting in a murder. The residence of John Caswell, who resides about ’a A . Burglary . mile from Old Mystic Village. was en- tered early this morning. Before the burglar left the house, he shot at Mr. Caswell. knocked him down, hit Mrs. Casweli over the head with a piece of crockeryware. wounding her severely, and was himself so badly handled by Casweli. that he left a trail of blood from the house to the village. Failing to shoot Caswell the burglar tried” to get away. Mrs. Cnsweil. in the mean- time. was endeavoring to help her hus- band as best she could. The burglar grabbed a heavy piece of crockerywarc and struck the woman over the head. knocking her down and cutting her badly. Caswell was also badly out about the head, but he pluckily con-.. tinned to tight his assailant. and man- aged to get in some blows that told on the desperado‘s head and face. Caswell. partly stunned by the blows he had received. and knowing that his wife had been badly injured. was equal- ly desperate to hold his assailant. and hand him over to the authorities. The burglar finally broke away and run from the house. DYNAMITE KILLED THREE MEN. Stick of Explosive Was Being Remov- ' ed From One of the Gangways. POT'I‘SVII.LE. Pa.. January 27A quantity of dynamite exploded in one of the gangways of the Oak Iiili rol- iiery. near Minersviile, today. killing three miners and injuring a dozen oth- era. The dead are: Michael Onder. Andrew Onder and Joseph Prokop. Each lives a widow and family. The explosion occurred while one of the men was removing a stick of the ox- plosive. ' ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. Max She!) has been taken to the hos- pital. for treatment. Captain George Byxbee. of South Norwaik. is at the Norwaik Hospital. for treatment. Miss Bertha Ch. who was operated on for appendicitis at the hospital. is get- ting aiong nicely. Ernest Mnlkin and several other members of n Bridgeport boy choir. are assisting in the production of lip York state. now being presented at the Smith Colonial Theatre. in that city. A. H. Collins. Perry Wilson and Ed- son Lewis. or South Norwalk. and Dr. '1‘. A. Riordan. of Norwaik. attended the reception of the Kennedy Guards. at Ilanbury. last evening. The funeral of the late John C. Colv iins. who died at the Soldiers‘ Home. Noroton. was hold this afternoon. f.rom Riverside cemetery chapel. A delega- tion of members of Buckingham Post. G‘. A. it. of Norwalk. attended the oer. v co. The directors of the Ridaeflcld Sav- ings Bank nlci yesterday. and listened to the report of the treasurer. after which the usual semiannual dividend of two per cent. was declared. The in- stitution is In cxccilsnt'flnanclai con— dition. GAVE A DONKEY PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Steinwald enter- tained about fifty of their friends last evening at their. home. 41 South Main street. the affair taking the nature of a New Year and “donkey“ party. that or. or popular game being played. The tlrat prize was won by Miss Louisa Mc- Keene, the second by Frank McKeeno. while the consolation honors went to Miss Mabel McKeane. later in the evening there were piano solos by Miss irons MeKoene and vocal solos by Miss Mabel MoKeena and Dolly Steinwaid. An interesting feature of the eveninx'a enjoyment was a cake-walk by Misses Florence Henry and Josephine Stein- wald. . Each one received stories and it tell to the lot or Miss harsh tie. Keene to get the colored doll. ‘ Milt MIRRIAM RNTIRTAINI. macs Merriam gave a union night party to a few. of her friends Wsdnsrdsyievenlngat her home in d . be, how“. am. too lol- it, ‘ “his the lest“ along. , . Mlle will ‘ its" " . u annulus. locum TODAY IN WALL BTR‘Eu. WALL S'l‘ltld’l‘. 10:10 a. m.-—'l‘herc was a strong and animated opening in the stock market. with large fractions :11 gains throughout the list. Missouri Pacific led on very heavy dealings. The .. . . stock was quoted ell-dividend of 21/; per cent. ,aud recovered‘l% of that in the first few minutes. United States Steel. Rock Island and United States Realty were also notably active at true. tional advances. Gains reached from 1 to lie in United States Steel preferred. Amalgamated Copper.'Baltlmore and Ohio. Chicago Great Western. Kansas and Texas preferred. and Minneapolis, St..Paui and Studio Ste Marie prefer. red. Buying for London account help ed the advance. that center showing a confident tone on account of eastern money conditlosns. ‘ ' WALL STREET, 1 p. m.-—~Chesa- peake and Ohio and Ontario and West- ern were in better demand. and gained a point. but the trend elsewhere was downward. Room traders took profits all through the list‘oflactlve stocks. but the set-back did not exceed a frac- tion except for Missouri Pacific, which lost one. Cle‘veiand. Loraine and Wheeling advanced 1% and American District Telegraph l. Reports over private wire of Maples A; Goldschmidt. commission brokers, Swartz it Corbett's block. South Nor- walk: Open High 64% 06 36% 36% 9174. 92 ill/9 45 11% 11% 40% 40% 29% 29 IZRM Low 641,5 361,4 9174. 1:30 Amal. Copper, Am. C. it E. Anl. C. & It‘. pf. Am. Cot. Oil. American Ice. Am. ice pfd.. Amer. Loco, 7% Am. Sugar. 128% Anaconda. 98% 100 A. T. & 8. Fe. 84% 85% A.T. & SF. p. 101 101 Bait. & Ohio, 100% 1007.13 Bklyn. R. T.. 671.4 07% Chen. & Ohio, 48% 49% Chi. & N. W.. 2lii% 220 Chi. Gt. West. 28% C. M. 0: St. P. 17874. 00‘. South. 28% Consol. Cas, 2170!" Del. & Hud.. 173 Detroit, South. 20 Erie. 39 III. Central. H7 Lou. & Nash. 128% _ Manhattan, lit) Met. St. Ry. iii Mex. Central. 25 . Mex. on ths.. 18 M. K. & 'l‘.. 27% M. K. 8: 'l‘, pfd.. 59 ‘Mo. Paulfic. 108% National Lead. 283i. N. Y. Central. 151% Norf. & West. 7376; Out. & West. 32 Pacific Mail. 40% Penn. R. R.. 156 Press. S. Car. 02% Reading, 08 ltcpub. Steel, 2074. Rock Island. 50 Rock island pf. 83% Son. Pacific. 65% Son. Ry. 00.. SW. Sou. Ry. pfd., 92% Tenn. (.3. ill I. 00 Texas Pacific. 41 Union Pacific l0 Un. Pnc. pfd. . U. 8. Leather. U. 8. Left. pfd. U. S. R. & 0.. ll. 8. Rubber, U. S, Steel. U. 8. Steel pfd.‘ Wabash. Wabash. pfd. West. lln. Tel., 88% Wiscon. Cent” 27% 2 M. ”Ex. dividend 2% per cent. DERBY HOflPiTAL FUND. DERBY, Jan. Rwlt was announced today by the directors of the Derby hospital fund that by the will of George Griiiln. a prominent button manufacturer of Derby who died three years ago. about 860.000 is available for. the fund. A movement was started shortly before-Mr. Griffin's death to secure money for an emergency hoopla tsi. and a small amount was raised. When Mrfllrmd diodit became known that he had left mono ‘ for a hospital " and the legislature be it: than in pan. . slob. prominent alumna applied for and receivsd’s chantor for the hospital hind therebyloourlng Mr. Grimn'rha- quest. The value of the bequest in new the datum... ‘ . -’ K Mil. 8 tell, i l. .collvnacr. h In Plumbing. 3 ,i'C‘lolbing Repaired Fertile can Winter v‘ ‘1 Coming. i" ' . . My repair charges are very "reason. able. 1 am as capable in working‘on Iladies’ garments as upon Men’s». . Of course. if you want new work‘- well. come in andtalk with the. "‘1 believe I can interest you. . ‘ v 39 SOUTH MAIN “eraser. ' Opposite Hotel Hamilton. . on IT RIGHT NOW. Resolve to Save a portion oi vour wages and begin the New Year‘bv opening an account wuh‘ ‘ ' The South Norwaik Trust C‘ompalul. W ON $1.25 PER DAY Your forefathers owned their own llOlllCS. and were illdcr pclldcntly well oil. You are not doing that on $15 and more per week. Don‘t you feel that it is all- \‘isablc to put part of your earnings away, especially ill :1 Savings Bank. where. it will carp interest money? Four per. cent. is what we pay on deposits SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS . BANK. nonlinear Bldg. soup Alto“ successrus. Ciiglllliillnalllanil I... Capital. “00.00000 Surplus. $100,000.00 Other Profits. 540.700.00 M JGIIN ll. FERRIS. President. JACOB RI. lAY'I‘ON. cashier. m... DIRECTORS: John H. Ferris Henry ueymour ‘ John H. Knapp Christian Swsrtz John H. Light. . E. H. Mathewson Josiah R. Marvin: Samuel Grumman J. Wallace Marvin. location Sellomd. South liorv‘laill "Savings Basil's ‘ 85th SEMI-MIMI. liliillllilll at the rate of Four Per cent Per Annals. has been declared for the Ilit months endin December 3m. 1902. payable on an after January 11. 1908. intern-t. not drawn will be credited to «command-mm interest from January 1.1 ,.. . ,Monooy do ‘ ltgd on or before Jan- uary 1 wii .10»: Internet from Jun- uory i 1003. “OR“ 1'. “All“. 1 ‘ Treasurer. , , syrups social-v. Hoaw slopes. il'rlt, m2. interest stubs rate of Three and Ohehaif per csntmer annual for tho current. MR month. join be credited ”’i’“ torl’dinuery tilt. 1003. and paid to ll month“ utter January 10th. For order at rd or Directors. dill-at to on. manna. 't‘re Special CloakSale. We Commence on'Wednesd ay.‘ December 315b, our ANNUAL MID-WIN 3' The opportunity of the season‘to buy high grade merchandise, correct fin. :w‘ol‘kmanship and first class material awav UNDER VALUE. Included in ' . 7 . J . I are all of our fine choice Garments as well as medium and low price goods. The our Blouses, Black Peau Dc:Soie Garments in medium and long, all to go‘ at clearing Misses’ Garments. All of our MISSES’ AND“ CHILDREN’S GARMENTS are included inthis‘sale. from $3.75 to $18.00. . Children's Long Garments, 6 to 14 years, in a variety of cloths and styles. All new g _ this season . No antiquated styles. but the exact same thing that we have been selling from $3. $15.00. The clearing sale price will be from $2.75 to $7.50. a ‘ to «41"» in a cemetery at Middlebury, Vt.. is a stone. erected by a widow to her lov- lng husband. hearing this inscription: “Rest in peace~until we meet again."—~—Life. mm «mm‘ «comm REDUCED parses. WWW Latest Designs in For, Beaver, and Velvet Hats. M.FIACKERMAN 31' MAiNRTREET, NORWALK. Connected with large Bridgeport es. tablishnlent. Notice Board of Relief. m Notice is hereby given that tho Board of Relief of tile Town of Nor- waik will meet at their office. Opera House block: Monday, January 5, 1903, from 2 to 4 p. m. L i 5 Wednesday evening. January 7th, 1 to 9. Saturday, 10th. 2 to 4 p. in. Monday, 12th, it tell p. in. Wednesday, 14th, a to 4 p. m. aaturday, 17th, 7 to D, evening. Monday, 19th, 2 to 4 p. m. The meetings are for the purpose of hearing and determining any and all appeals made to them from the doings of the assessors on the list of 1002. They will also meet with the “sonar ore, as a Joint board. Monday. January 10th. It i p. on. for the purpose of alienation polls or sick and disabled persons. ‘ . * g-JAjldliiB SUTHEuLAND. CHARLES W. BEL-i... JOHN “W. Oltlii Misfortune is no respecter of persons ~nnd neither is fortune for that met tor. DEFECTIVE EYES 1ND TEETH. Decayed teeth affect the eyes. The nerve connection between these two delicate organs is very intimate. All eye specialists acknowledge that detective teeth cause many eye troubles. I can do nothing for your teeth. but can give to your eyes every treatment known to optical science, HOMER 8. HOW". GRADUATE OPTICIAN. Fine Watch Repairing. Room 9, United Bank Bldg" 80. Nor. Odlce hours 8 to 11:45; 12:45 to 6:30 Saturday evenings. 7-9. Special appointments made to suit patrons. t“ IF YOU ARE A POOR RISK do not try our Company. if you are in good health we will give you the low- est rates and best security. CONNECTICUT GENERAL LIFE iNSURANCE COMPANY. FREDERICK H. FIELD. General Agent. . United Bank Building, South Norwalk, Conn. Start The New rd? Right. Ike 2: Gem Safety Razor. We babe them from $1.50 up. Norwalk hid’w’e Co. First Belgian [Hare—"We aren't in , it these days. We’re forgotten. "Wh§.tr'; can we do about it?" Second Belgian . Hare-“We'd better try some fgood‘ hare restorer"—-Cbicago Daily News .9. 947mb d. that 8“ ‘seerrslatfltm £150 Buys a good 7 Boys Reefer or Oberooat. 3'9”" 3?": from so: 3 to 1.5. worth from $2.50. to 55.00. t 34 Main St. Norwalk. ' I:.:I,I I‘. I I I,I,I,- I a... . . s Heigho I i THEY'RE :. a a . 3:!Il:l,':l:l:‘ :.;.;. Glovor’s’ The pa... l ' ' o g - Q e O sssss t I e o - -.I.I'I'n_u:- -_I:- oz. I,I.I I -.I -,I'I..,I'I I I a.I.I.I.I.I.I I.II.I r- -.l.l. ‘4 . ALLA HAPPY ", with the gifts purchased front he , Xmas is, not. identity, “we 10“,. Jim f, _ o comm cits... ‘ .-. ‘ .,"' ':r i' ..
Norwalk Chronicler