y ecesssry thing about shoes is that. they shall tit.
ey tit. stalking 1M fatigue. .
Pleasure vanishes. You feel “sloucliy”;
l 111111111111 —-‘~not with an elastic step but dragging the feet along
1.111111. ere lred. You acquire some which are an endless source of
:tilt: nil trouble.
And all because you bought shoes thfit' were, perhaps loudly advertised
11111111 in appearance yet made with little regard to lit
Til one shoe for women that Is properly constructed tor 111 scientific 111
119911 Quality. Try them it you want to make walking one of your
“All”! JOl’ll
he immense output makes the price of $3. 00 possible for such shoes. 1
lineup Inaugurated
Continued lrom First Page.
‘ 11y... solid .'(lllll well-weighed improve-
1out:boun‘d by every tie. of nature
ti .. thonor. to transmit that consti-
and those laws to posterity,
modded it possible at least without
Any erogstion. We should at all
realize that the bowel oi legis-
lotion ls the highest truth that a free
eopi‘e can confer on individuals.
11 volume or to enactments of
rd, no criterion from which to judge
be intelligent action of a General
Assembly ‘Good work is as frequently
accomplished in the killing of 111111
, in giving life to good ones.
‘18 it required
in the public interest?‘ and it not so
quired it shbuid not be enacted: It
will be your common experience he
tore the classic! the session that it is
more difficult to say ‘No' than to say
ti.‘ When these occasions arise.
be'ar- in mind that you are the repre
entatives oi the State and that upon
y’Ou alone rents the responsibility, not
be shared with any other. You Will
l’rom time to time be pressed and inn
pox-tuned to act upon measures or
oubtlui consequence You will make
mistake at such times in adopting
laid down by a great legislator.
11.1 which should be axiomatic in leg-
‘is 111111.111 you don t know what to do
11011111011."
The length of the sessions of this
Ass mbly has caused much comment
‘ indeed has frequently been the
one ion of a refusal by good men to
accept membership in it in my
judgment the work that brings us to
[leather on ell lie accOmplishcd with-
. in tour months and it is to this subject
t i would call you1 special attention
these considerations.
"First—"A lust day being fixed for
the introduction of business nothing
111111 of absolute rind appa1cnt neccs
ty. should allow of its distu1.bsn1e
door once closed should not be
so Copened
Second—When the time tor the in
odllotion of new business hits passed
,F‘ridtt'y of each week should as in the
1111 classic. be devoted exclusively
ommitl e hearings. with both
. 1111; and afternoon sessions.
"Third—The committees should or
ganize immediately after their ap
‘polntinent. and as business is referred
, 0 them, enter upon their hearings All
. of the principal committees should sit
I be as live o‘clock in the aiternoon.
tinoiphl enmmittees. I mean those
how ‘3 the larger volume of business
n will find it much easier to have
thearinge. with good committee
'nttendhnce. during the inclement
other of the winter nhd early
pun than during the pleasant. sea
By making intelligent and sea
. . hie assignments or hearings: with
‘ 1' notice to interested parties.
mitten work should pressed with
latlye committee is similar to that
stores. appointed bv a court to
,_ ., hilly hear and examine and in-
‘lll‘ 111111 report the various matters
tted toll. in the ‘very nature oi
he General Assembly 'is de-
upon its committees for its
.llixent action. and indeed to
, ektent that a great authority
0 ed as saying that they are in
. ensure “the eyes and ears' of
Assembly The late Thomas B
has whom no one was better
11 speak says In his bhok of
discussing the nature and.
{legislative committees: ‘Fraed
the very great inconvenience oi
in”
South Norwaik, Conn
numbers, it can study a due on, ob-
tain full information and put the
proposed action into p1oper shape tor
final decision: The appointment of a
committee also insures to the Assein
bly the presence 1111111115 the debate
of members who have made some ex
aminetiou of the question dud tends
to preserve the assembly from its
greatest dunner. that of being carried
away by some plausible hurangue
which excites feeling. appeals to son-
timem only and obscures lesson.’
‘I speak at length upon this 111111-
.iect at this time. because of the fact
that nearly, it not quite all, of the
members of tho Housemaymcasonuhly
be expected to do committee work.
and i know that it is the earnest de-
sire of this membership. to perform
their work as best they may.
“Committe work. then. should be so
conducted—11nd i have full faith will
be so couducted-that it"wrli inspire
in this House 11' spirit of confidence
that will go for towards making the
workmleasant and agreeable and the
notion of the General Assembly of
benefit and 11nd advantage to the State.
"FourthwWhile full and fell dis
cusslbn is always to be desired we
of talking merely for the sake of talk.
01 for amusement or entertainment.
has never been encouraged in this
branch of the Assembly. The1 purpose
of the motion known as ‘the previous
questloh’ is generally well understood
and it may well be invoked eite1 res
sonublc discussion has shed its light
Upon an} given subject. I
“Gentlemen of the House of Repre
sentatlies: We are today. for the first
time. 11111.1 under the shadow of the
ting of 11 Stateosmnll in area and lim‘
ited in population. everywhere recog.
nized as timon the first in that sis
tcrbood of S ates which. together
make the greatest of all nations;
great in wealth. gi'cut-jin power. in
war and in peace, great a'ike in its
intellectual developments and motor
iai progress. but greatest of all in the
lmc and dewtion of n free pooph1 to
that flag \l‘lll( ii is the1 symbol of its1
cxistencc.ilooti11g letter on the conti-
nent and over the islands of the sen.
it was by no wave of the1 wand of
the magician 1101 by miracle 1101' yet
by chance. that our little State of Con‘
ueciicut assumed or has maintained
l1c1 plosont place. We how teceived
11. uob11 heritage but ,with it comes
propmiionutc dutv. e are how
men them the hillsides. and men
110111 the valleys men from the quiet
of the countiv villnze and others born
the noise and tumult oi the centers
of Industrial limb1 and cominorc'u'
activity. met fol 11 common purpose.
standing upon :1 common plum
When. 11 low Weeks hence, at the com
mund oi the sore other the secrciuiv
from this platform. makes his procle
motion ‘God save the State of Con-
ne‘ctdcut.’ nnd the time shall have or
rived for the handshnklng and 'good-
by.’ let 11s hope that we will separate
with the consciousness of having so
borne our part that the session oi
1903 will be of pleasant recollection
to the State and to ourselves.
"1 111111111 you again ior your kind
ness. and ask your forbearance and“
emourngomcnt in the periormnndo o'
the duties ol‘ the high office to which
you have elected me Mr. Chairman.
I am now reedv to take the oath of
oiling prescribed by law. "
Alfred C. BaldWIn. of Derby was
”elected clerk of the house and John
,A». Spatial-(l. of Bridgeport assistant
clerk. At 12 oclock alter the pos-
ssge oi the usual preliminary rehoiu
those the house sdlourned.
PROCEEDINGS N THE SENATE.
Secretary of State Charles Cl R. Vi-
nai ca‘lcd the senate to order at 10
o'clock this morning. Alter the roll
..call which showed only Senator Clark
of the nineteenth district absent the
oath of omce was administered by Sec
rotary Vinsl and Senate Rollin S
Woodruil' was elected pr sident pro
tom 01 the senate and George E. Him
man of Willimsntlc. clerk. Senator
Woodruli‘. in 11 brief speech of thanks.
paid that it was an unusual thing for a
Connecticut senate to assemble. not
one of whose members hampreviously
served as senator. “We have been
called the “freshman senate.“ " said
Senator Woodruft “but at the end oi
this session let us expect to be masm'a
oi the situation." .
Rev. George W. Phillips. ol.’ New
Haven. was then elected chaplain at
the senate. '
With the close of th 111111111111. oi
the two branches of the Lerisiuture
M. this noon 111.1 1111111101 11111111 to the
11111111111 or the Inauguration of Cover-
rearl . salt «noon.
111111111... these haventaueous cc di-
lions at least so tar as the interests of
the people and the affairs oi the state
of Connecticut the affected. and this‘i
the duty that immediately concerih‘m
i
you. 'ihst the coming session it
bring betorc this honorable body a
large number of important measures
_ seems ouvloua.’ . :1,
At 2: at) o 1.1911 the twp branches of
the General Assembly met in Joint ses—
sion. in the bull or the House, tor the
final ceremony oi the day. At the
some time the escort to the incominil
5 111111 retiring Eovernors. their staffs and
state officers termed at the Allyn
House, and preceded ill! the governor“ is
horse and foot guuimds prooecded
'..througb crowded streets to the capitol
building. where the joint committee
appointed by the lieutenant governor
recoi ted Governor Chamberlain 101111111.
Iy into thr1 presence of the 11,1111" option
The scene in the House was 1 1711.
posing one ileiow the speake1' s (111111
were topped the 11111111111111.1119 state oili-
ciais and the stalls oi the 1otlrlng and
in coming governors in niilittuy 1egul-
in. while on the rostrum were sented
love ruor Mcilean Governor -eleot
(3-.h11n1bc1laiu the lieutenant~ ~1rovenno1
11nd (‘l1icf .lnstice Torra11cc.ot the nu.
promo court. Clerks Woman and lluld-
win. 01' the. Senate and House, acted ‘as
secretaries.
The function opened with prayer by
the1 Scouts chaplain. On the entrance
of the governor the convention rose.
'111drc111ai11cd standing while the gov-
orn‘or and Hire l1ioi' Justice took their
seats. Chief Justice Torrance at once
'ulministercd the oath for the high oi-
tice of governor. and Governor Churn-
herluln 1111111 dcliverrd his address.
which appears on the sixth page.
At tin.1 close of Governor Chamber-
lniu'r 11dd111ss the convention ot coco
iissolvcd and the. two lions s udjouxn-
red in soparutc session. '
-22....“ fin“...—
TODAY iN WALL smear.
\VADL STREET. 10:10 a; m.—--'l‘l111
depression caused in London. by the
Durdnncliss dispute was reflected here
in low prices for the Internationally
listed stocks. Pennsylvania Canadian
Pacific and Alchison were notably nt-
lectc1l.il11 the other hnhd there were
vcxy 111111111 hnving enters in Rock Is-
isud.i'11ited States Steel stocks. lllls-
1ouri Pacific and Brooklyn 'l‘1'unsit.’ in
these. blocks of 1.000 to 0.000 shores
changed hands at the openinc. The
changes wore in 11.1 cases fractional.
WALL STRE .'I‘. l p. 1n.—~i.m'gc
blocks of the leading stocks" were
thtown on the market utter mid luv.
and prices doc lined rapidly all through
the list Pr‘hcticnlly all the lendin't
Stocks touched the lowest St. Prinl.
the1 Poultice 11nd Amalgamated helm:
'nosi pliected bv the brook. Anaconda
.l’olhnilz, Sugar met good support on
the detlinc and soon lose to 1317,...
cousingn slight rally elsewhere.
Reports over private wire, oi Maples
Q Coldschmldt. commission brokers,
c11111117. At Corbett‘s bio1k South Nor-
walk:
Open High Low 1:30
Open "l'Yll Low 1'30
Amal. Copper. till 061.1. 04% 04%
Am. C. lit F.. 38% 39% 38% 39
Am. C. 81 F.11i’.92=h 921% 92% 02%
Am. Cut. Oil, 45% Mill. 451.5 idle
A111 Two. 291%: 290i. 295;. 2931.
Ammican lcc 1H4. lib; 1071’. lili’.
Am01.l.oco..\ 30‘?” 807/11 30% 3011;.
31111111., 11 41s. 41 we
Am. Shear, 1295’. HIT/i. 129% 131741
Anaconda. 100 100 07 97
A. T. d. S. Fe. 861,1. 801,5 85% £034.
A.'I‘. & SF. 1). 102 102 101% ‘10!”
Bolt. 6’1 Ohio 102% 102% low. 101%
Bklyn. R 'l‘.. 70 7t) 69 60
Ghee. it Ohio 50% 50% 497.121 497.5.
Chi. it N. W. 223% 223% 2231522311,:
Chi. Gt West 23% 22% 2811.82.
0 M &St. P 181% 183% 1811.9 181%
Col F‘ &i.. 81M. 82 811,4, Still
Col. South. 31210;. 11074. 307.4.
|Co’nuol. Gas. 220% 222 220% 220%
Del. & find, 173 ‘ 173 1727.1. 172%
Eric. 39% 39% 38% 38%
Erie. 1111 old, 68%, 08% him. 08%
iii. Central. lililé‘llitll/i. 149% ”9%
Lou. & Nasli.,12ii‘;i1‘ limit. 120 1291/4
Manhattan. lilillé 151% 149% lilting.
Met. St. va.“ 142 142% Hill,
Mem'Centrul. 26 261/11 257,1.
Mahdi“ Ctls.. 19% 107.51 19%
M. K. &’I‘., 29% 297.41 29%
.M.K.’1& ’1‘. MILAN“. lil- 0i
Mo.Pacilio. 110%!“ 110%
National head, 28% 2815'. 28%
N, Y. Central. 153% 153% 152741 15"
Nori. & West... 75% 751% 747i. '
Ont. & West, 32% 32M 32%
Pacific Mail. 1214. 421% 42%
Penn. R. It. 146% 157 1511
People's 6115,1004. 104M. 104
Press. 8 Car 84% (it'll (lilo .
Rewind. 68%» 6871. 6771i. ‘1
need. 11111111.. 88% 1181.1. 1111/. 1
Repub. Stool 20741 211.11 20%
Rock island 11.11 . 112
Rock island 11.85%
Rubber Goods, 231/.
Ben. Pacific 67%
Son. Ry Co. 35%
Sou. Rv. old, 95 .5
Tenn C iti. ' 0414.
Texas Pacific 42% »
Union Pacific 102% 108%.
U11. Pac. old. 03%. 94 ,
ll fl. Leather. 12% 13; .
U. S. Lee. pro. 89% 891/.
til 8 R 8110.. 27% 2m.
11., 8. Rubber. 17%
.Bteei 38%
U 8,. Steel old. 89%
Wabash.
Wabash 1116.. till;
Wont. Uh. Tel.” .
Wis lit
to ‘11 11.11111 station. Captnla James
J. Minoan 1.1.11 been over the detective
bureau which has been placed under .‘
e immediate supervision of inductor
7 Brooks. Captain James 13. Reynolds.
ot the Brooklyn detective bureau, has
been transferred to a ation in that
borough, and Captain C arles A. For-
Illa“ has been 1111 ed in charge at the
neon.
host‘s NOT ALLOW“; 1'1'0 LEAVE.
LA GUAIRA; Venezué a, Jan. 7w
Fishing smacks were not allowed to
leave here yesterdhy evening. because
some of them 11111111111111 their block-
ad pohmits by communicating with and
purchasing goods from it sloop con-
talulng contraband of war.
Read what the Boston Store Com-
pour has to say about dress hoods and
oil stores in its udvertlsomént.
~.lackson‘s studio inflow producing
tinephotographs, beautiful water col
ore and choice indie crayons. Read the
advertisement.
L. H. Decker makes a speelait in
calrying our ,your 'decorol‘ ve i one.
Read what he hits to say about this in
his advertisement today
“i love you, " Mr. .Poik stamrnermd
"1 vs been trying to no this to you for
months I know i have been slow. but
oh! i bopel am not too late.” “You
will be. I111 afraid it you dont stint
now. 1 hour papa coming liowpstalrSJ.’
wi’hilndclphlu Press.
Drowning body (to shop assistant on 7
the bankl-Hclpl I‘m drowning!
’l‘hrow me u litcbclt. Aiiublc Shop As-
sistanthcrtnlnly. madam; what size
do you take?»Now York World.
Mary. dged 5. wastsking hcr dinner
at her grandmother‘s. and bud risked
for some pic. ‘1invc pat1cnce."suid
hc-r grandmother. “Which would you
ruihrr have?” asked her grandfather
"patience. or pie?" “Pic!“ .replicd
Mary. decidedly. "But there might not
be any left for me." said her grand-
i'ttmer. ""111" paid Mary. "there
would be the patience, g1'andnd.“-l3np-
tlst Commmiwonith.
I ,
‘11:: ran an and Cloak Store.
(A. lurui. Proprietor.)
Don ’t Miss This
Clearing Sale. 1
“ Goods sold at one [1.1!]?
price. It will pay you to
'qz'bé as a call. '
Open'f'benings.
”1‘
68 Washington‘tit l'illl‘ll‘ltli‘lilll
Ladies" Tailors.
We 11111111 all kinds of Suits and
Minute to order. of the very latest
styles and the beat of ill. The latest
fashions from Paris. and sure 1 t9
pease. , , . ' ’
All kinds okhnrs‘lnt the lowest
prices. . '~
Krasovitz & Fox,
North Main, Comer Ann St.
South Nautilus.
Merchant To! 7 r.
Get Your Clothing Repaired
For the Cold Winter
s‘Comt'ng.
My repair courses are very il'o‘aaon-
abie. i am as capable in working on
Lsdies‘ garments as upon Men's.
01‘ course. it you want new work-—
are all of our fine choice Garments as well
N0. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING:
special Cloak Sale
We commence on Wednesd ay, December first, out ANNUAL MID—WINTER CLEARING
SALE OF LADIES’. MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’ S WINTER GARMENTS. ‘
The opportunity oi‘thc cease to buy high grade merchandise, correct in stylefof the best
workmanship and first class material AWAY UNDER VALUE Included' in this special altering
me( um and low price goods. The styles are varied,
including tight fitting. half lilting, Wrote Carlo. short medium and long garments. aFine Silk Vel-
our Blouses, Black Peau De Smeflarments in medium and long, all to go at clearing sale price,
from $3.75 to $18.00.
Mi‘sSes’ Garments.
All of our MISSES‘ AND CHILDREN’ S GARMENTS are included in this sale.
Children’ 5 Long Garments. 610 14 years, In 'a variety of cloths and styles.
All new goods
this season. No antiquated styles, but the exact same thing that we have been selling from $5. 00m
$15. 00. The clearing sale price will be from $2. 75 to "$7. 50.
Tristram 81 Hyatt, Norwaik, Co
son a offerings.
LATEST ARRIVALS OI: VESSELB.
HOYT'S THEATRE. £OUTH NORWALK.
MONDAY EVENING. JANUARY l2.
THE FUN NIEST MUSICAL COMEDY OF THE SEASON.
EDW ARD E. RICE’S PHENOMENAL SUCCESS.
The ShOw Girl or The Magic Cap
Direct from its long runs at Will lock 3 Theatre, New York. and the Colonial Theatre, Boston.
Endorsod byN
The same great pioduction and cast.
~ and Most Elaboiutcly Mounted Musical Attraction on the road.
capacity everywhere. Sale of seats opens Thuinsdny 8 o m
39 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
well, come in and talk without. I '
believe i can interest you.
NEW \HORK Ja11.7.—Arrlvc1l:}lek-
in from Copenhagen
HAMBURG. January 7~A1rlvcd;
. Common Plants for Folrdeld County, on
the 21st tiny of November. 1.9.02, tor ,
the sum or $901.42 the 11111111111111 de-
Opposite Hotel Hamilton.
111111 11 311111
1x11111111.
Notice is hereby given that l have
thin day taken on execution sealant
Fey 0. White or Norhalkwmair‘neld
County Connecticut and in' favor of
sword 11 White of 11111 11101111111111.1111
a moment obtained in the Courti at
scribed serious property. to wit:
lees rope, I on red milk wake
arse mil small milk cans;
plow
it did 2 shovel
nl11cher.trom New York. »
.§ , .1
n. 9111113 1d 51m.
85 WASH-“37011301? S'lflt‘hlld'l‘.
1 hey cutter. l1, '
HGU'JH I NOHWA leli
591'. and 790
51019011 ‘
50c and $100
, cw \ WI! and Bus ton' s Critic s as the most Refined and Amusing Musical Comedy of the, son-
A dazzling Chorus of 60 Dainty Girls. The i1 inset Costume
SEVENTY FIVE PEOPLE 1N ALL. Playing
. PRICES, $1.50, $1.00. 75c, 501:, 251;; "
Glover’s The Place.
' Phone. I57—6.
Norwalk Chronicler