per.
ointely necessary. thing about shoes is thin they shall tit.
ay gilt walking is a fatigue:
Pleasure vanishes You feel "alimony";
‘lt noisily—«not with an elastic also but dragging‘ the teat along
on they are tired. You acquire oorns,‘ which are an ciidlees source of
rubble. ,
because you bought shoes that were perhaps loudlyN advertised
In appearance, yet made with little regard to ill. .
it one shoe for women that in properly constructed fol"
Queeh Quality." Try them if you want to make would
eat Joys
other Showed Fight in Chicago and
0 no Caught and Wounded. . .
00.511111. 8.~«—A gang of robn
cm was captured during a
. . of a saloon and later three of
it cumpanlons who had escaped rob
. e , another baloon and killed the pro-
e
The first robbery was in the saloon
Robert Koehler. 183 West
street. Four men compelled the pro-
pricier and several men who Were in
the place to remain quiet while they
robbed the cash register. A small
boy gave the. alarm. and two policemen
urrled to the place. The robbers
tied and in the chase Sergeant Rose
captured Edward Fitzgerald. an ex~
policeman. who was one of the 10b-
11ers. ‘
The compenions of Fitzgerald at~
mptedto kill Sergeant Rose. but he
held Fitzgerald in front or him and the
, oner was twice hit by the bullets
his friends who were firing at the
flicei‘. Two hours after the robbery
of the lioehler saloon, three men eup-
bjsod to heme some as those that
had figured in the first robbery .eiité‘r- v
cdlhe saloon of Anton Dufiek at 925
. .nlifornia avenue. and attempted to
rob the place. The proprietor show-
, ed baht and was shot and instantly
. killed by one of the robbers. All three
. of the med escaped.
TODAY lN WALL STREET.
1'3 WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.-—Mod-
crate activity and generally higher
prices marked opening deals. Poun—
aylvanla and Reading were the only
notable exceptions to the swimming
tendency. New Y01k (‘cntiul was
lifted over a point. and Consolidated
'. Gallant! Sugar about :1 point.
WALL STREET. 1 p. m.——’l‘iic mar~
ket rested for n time without losing
important ground. except for a reaction
‘of abbot a point In Amalgamated Cop-
~ Pittsblll‘g. C- 0. C. & St Louis
preferred lost ten points. compared
3 With an old sale. and Buffalo. Roches-
' ter tipd Pittsburg advanced 4%. Sugar
. rose above 134.
‘ ' MINISTER,WANTS TO BE RECALL-
, , ED.
LAREDO Tern. Jan R—-A Mexico
(my special any 3: There is no improv-c
merit in the health of George Grcvllle.
the British minister to Mexico and it
. la reported that be has naked to be re-
‘alled. an the climate of this country
‘ one not agree with him________
nest Flill TliE
towns
‘ I r. halal movem It. (the
:3“ #33:“??? ‘ I‘Lyn‘fi‘ulagh II at vyvi till 11. Necpvyoill
unfl‘h'fly rel “Yea-cod" "I: Iih'o‘ivo.1'1Iovlig
' son, on roll II I 0
WEN” In 3&2” oi" Ylioopinn In. bowels
‘ s
wriiiiiwiiidioJ .
AT ’5“ LIKE DANDY
hi hi. [‘0' a 'I'III good. “was?"
4. than
rlto [or who. supple. nod zoom-1. on
arm
"I MII‘MH mm
m llilii Bliliiii lllEII
“WW
22d .
‘that after he was knocked down twice.
a scientific lit
or: one of your
WITNESSED STRIK‘ RS ASSAULT.
Mrs. Lilly StevensonF T'olln of Work
of Men During“ Trouble.
PHILADELPHIA January 8——'1‘l1c
llrnt witness today for the non-union
miners, before the cotIl strike commie
sion was Mrsflllllly Stevenson,
Scbylklll county. wboiie husband work-
ed during the strike, in the Silver
Brook colliery of the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and iron (30.
She was an eye .wiitnese of on as-
sault upon him by strikers. mic‘suid
rho. threw a stone at the assailants.
She was then seized and held while
the beating continued. Her husband
was internally injured.
Mrs. Robert Robinson of Tower City. ‘
testified to an nttaehon her home be-
cause her husband worked during the
stiike.
She was bitter against her brother?
in law James Lewis who she se..icl led
the mob.
QUEER “RUN" (DN A BANK.
SCHENECTADY. N. Y.. Jan. 8.~——
Because of a InlsappIiebeuelon regard-
ing the recent report of State Superin-
ienddent of Banks Kilburn a “run" on
the Schenectady Savings Bank one of
the oldest and most conscivutive bon-
king institutions in the state is in
progress. The demonstration is
confined practically to foreigners. lit-
forts are being made by their fellow
countrymen to show them the ground-
lessness of their fears and to induce
them to leave their money in the bank.
The incident in II motlt peculiar one.
When the report of Superintendent
Kllburn appeared. it was translated
into the language spoken by the var-
ious foreleners working in this city.
the labor being performed by volun-
tccr interpreters. The criticism ol'
the trust companies and recommenda-
tions regarding legiiilntion oil’ccling
lhcm produced 11 bad effect upon those
foreigners. because they did not 1111»
derslnnd the matter. A four gained
ground that all was not wcll with the
bank. In which thousands of them dc-
posll their savings weekly.
Yesterday scorcs oil foi‘cigncra drew
out their moncy. The report of their
action caused unrest throughout the
city. Today when the bunk opened
for business them won 11 large ciowd
of excited fmeigners there demanding
their deposits These were given to
them by the bunk oimcinls, who had
sent to New Yoik last evening for :1
supply of cash in anticipation of II
“run." By noon every one had rc
ceivcd “but was demanded. Police
men kept the dcpoallors in order.
A bank ofllclnl explained the cituir
tlon to those who could undI-rslnuil
English and the "run“ is now doom: 9.
inc. A promlncnt niliclnl said: “The
liznornncc of llunnce of the forelcncrs
who form n considerable portion of our
depositors iI-I reenonuiblc for this run.
Tbcic. is absolutely no other mound
for the demonstration, and it. will cud
he quickly up it beguin.
Hundicds of EnglishspcnliiIIg do
posiiorn. alarmed by the reports con-
cerning the bank, It'ent there, but
when they learned the facts, returned
to work.
THE ARBITRATION PROPOSAL.
WASHINGTON. .‘iun. 8~Mlniater
Bowen transmitted loathe State Do
ourtmcnt today another reply rom
President Castro touching the. arbitra-
tion proposal. A11 heretofore. President
Castro epreeaca willingness to sub.
mil. Ilic. mailer to niibltriillon and he.
sliics his former communication he is
now willing to rccng izo the propriety
of submitting the old me referred to in
the Brltlab and Gert no notes to The
Hague, something tbit ho had not hith-
‘, erto been willing to o. \Borno details
7 a doctor it's the only way to
“ ruin-II Itch. Bo particular in
out this stock at loin
.lia. hails. Tabloid Box
W. ”00“.; ”u'
dust».
per cent. increase.
remain to be arranged before the next
step, which in the aypointmnt or com-
missioners, can be. liken up. and it is
not yet known how dustro will receive
the demands Iitlll insisted upon by the
al'ieti for a money payment. and how
be will view the roll ction of his own
demand for the bum} dialn withdrawal
III the blockade on conditions prone.
out.
um... law.” “In...”
TRAINMIN GIT PI V INCREASED.
CHICAGO Jan. lie The demand for
an increase In par of the engineers and
Ilremtn of the Mob son. Topeka and
lianta I‘d railroad l1 been acted upon.
1nd they will rocelv from 10 to 12%
”co RING? ' "
CONS MPTION:
When Scot ii Emulsion
Inaltce the con umptive gain
ilesh; It is curing his consump
oft
Frank. Day is ill or rheumatism at
his home in Bette Place. ‘.
Captain Arthur Day. of Bolts Place.
is the latest victim of the grip,
Harry Purdy. oi Stamford baa been
visiting friends in this place and South
Norwalk.
Rev Edward dunningham will
preach in the Craubury Chapel Sunday ‘
afternoon.
‘ Harry For, rated N0 and Carl Wicks,
iated 70 will play this evening in the
Hefner pool tournament
lilies Maude Wood at Stamford. has
been a re scent guest of Mr. and Mrs.
E H Fox. of Rowan street.
The Friday Night Club will meet to
morrow evening. with Mr and M1s.A A.
B Hull of Van zandt utrcet.
Earle Bartram, who one been ill
with the an in at his home in Cottage
avenue is considorb lby improved.“
The oysters at t o Radol won at
present are of exceptionuiiy f1. . 1:2. :1-
ity and the openers are coriesponding-
ly happy.
Joseph Phillips has left the employ
of Hiram Fitch. of Winfield street and
taken 11 position opening oystcia in the
nude] shop
The gmdleu' Aid Society of the East
Avenu Methodist Church held its
regului meeting yesterday afternoon
in the church parlors. .
Mis. Josephine HICWII and Mrs.
Irene Sherwood of Scavlcw avenue,
are guests of Dr. and Mrs. F ruuklyn G
Brown of New York city
The Junior Band W1” douduct the
meeting in the church tomorrow night
Piesident liowaiii Benedict wishes ev-
eiy moinbei to be pieaent.
The Loyal Workers' Auxiliiiiv oi
the Advciit (‘hiislinn Church will hold
a meeting next Wednesday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bar-
liani.
The members of the Emauon Whisl
Club 1110 being entcitained this after-
noon by Miss Anna '1‘. Sherwood at the
home of Mrs. F‘. B. Smith in Osborn
nvcnuc.
L'Homnieiiieu Brothers have rccciv-
cd their annual supply of calendars.
from various merchants in The Nor-
waiks. and have placed them in the al-
loicd spucc in their store.
Woodh- Walstou mid Charlie Jones.
two of the professional openers at tho
Ruiicl shop. will change lhclr board-
ing plucc next Wet‘lk from Taylor ave
uric lo llnvlland street South Nor-
wuik
ll liui‘ucr has just received scv-
crul acts of the idiicyclopueiliu Briton-
lllCil for subscribers of the Tribune
which can be procured by calling at
his store on the Washington street
bridr‘c.
Henry Gerhardt. who recently sold
his burhcr shop on the Washington
street bridge to Eugene Goblcr. of
Norwulk; ban taken I1 position as lock
litter in the Lockwood Manufacturing
Company's plant in South Norwnlk.
George Wilson. one of the crack
openers at the l'ludcl shop. was very
much surprised last evening to ace his
wife unil little girl who had coiuc up
from Norfolk. VIL, without tlic know-
ledge of the father. Tbcy.wili make!
their home with Mr. Wilson on the
Washington street bridge.
A preliminary inntcli gnmc of pool
to tho big Hume between la‘du'uril 151-1-
ant and William Weishclt will be
played Saturday cvcninu in Chris l.nr~
son's saloon bclwccn .lnmcs (lbiotto
and Louis Taylor. the I-rackejnck
player of l'lnricn. Both are good play-
01's and 1111 cxcliluig game is cxpcclcd.
in the account of the Christmas i’rs-
lirnl of Si. Paul's Minoan. inst cvcn-
ing. it was neglects-11 to state that Sup-
erintendent ("liiii'les Murray true the
recipient of u huudsimc unabridged
Oxford Bible. The gift was from the
officers and lcuclicra of the school. and
was wholly II surprise. Mr. Murray
prizes it vcry much.
There was I1 slight lire. Tuesday of-
lernoou. iii the kitchen of H. A. Suuuw
ders' home. on the Washington street
bridge. Mr. Saunders hnd placed some
wood in the stove to dry and it caught
tire. Thomas .I. Keogh happened to
be passing at the time, and notified
\Iir. Saunders, who was opening oys-
ters in the Rude! shop ucroaa the
glycol. llc promptly came over and
put out ihi» blues with little or no dani-
1Irc done.
Mr, and hire, George W. ‘Vuanu-
you entertained a few friends lost eve-
ning at i1 wblat party at their home in
New sircet. Four tables were in use
during the evening and the highest .
number of points was secured by Mrs.
Lelloy Wheeler. who received the
mine After whist it fine collation was ,
Ierved and general social time enjoy
ed the party blocking up shortly be-
fore midnight. ‘
ltcv. George H. Wallace. pastor of
the Bridgeport Advent Christian
Church and one of the ublost presch-
erti in the state. regarilleaa of Ilnnom~
inatlon, will preach this evening. at .
7:30 in the Advent Christian Church.
it is expected the church will be flli~
oil with those wishing to hear him.
Rev. J. W. Davin returned this morn-
inir from New Haven where he preach-
ed lust nlirhr 11nd wiliho present at
the service this evening.
Last night was Sunday school night
it the East Avenue Methodist Entree-i
oal (‘burch and there were very large
Ittenduncc.
lolly wrll represented. and Rev. Ill.
’lunnlnxham rave a line address to"
them. her. 1213. McConnell. of the
Knight Eltmt Methodhit Church gave.
11 good talk on Suudsy school work in 'r
the booth. and will also be present F‘rl-
day night. when the Junior Band will
have charge. . Tonight iii lilWortli
Immie night, aridvithe meeting will he
led by the t’rérld t. Attorney It ,w
0. Cunhl nnha’
mi]-
NIMANDID “FOR- A
The teachers were eepec- ,
Don’t Miss .7711:
N Clearing Sale.
Goods" soFld at one haFf
‘price. It will pay you to
cherished”. .
0pm IEhenI'ngs.
.5"
is rennin ill. Solidi IIIIIIII
We make all kinds of Suits and
Costs to order. of the very latest
styles and the best of fit. The latest
fashions from Paris, and. sure to
please. ‘
All kinds of Furs at the
prices.
Krasovitz ‘8: Fax,
North Main, Comer Ann St.,
Soai'LNONUaUI.
j. GEfi‘I‘NaR.
Merchant Tailor.
lowest
Get Your Clothing Repaired
For the Cold Winter
Coming.
My repair charges are very reason-
‘.11ble I an) as éiipnble in working on
Ladies garments as upon Men‘ 5.
Of course. if you want new work-
well. come in and talk with me. I
believe I can interest you.
39 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
Opposite Hotel Hamilton.
NNFIBF NF NINE UN
FXFNNFNIN
Notice is hereby given that I have
this day taken on execution against
ray 0 White of Noiwnlk Faiiflold
County Connecticut and in favor of
ii dwurii H. White. of said Norwnlli. on
n judgment obtained in the Court of
Common Pleas for Fairiield County. on
the list day, of November. 1902. for
the sum of $lllllxi'2. the following dc~
scribed personal pro ci‘ty. to wit: 1
piece row, 1 covcrc milk wagon. :3
large milk cups. 4 small milk cans, I
covered wagon. l.plow. 1 buy cutter. l
cultivator. 2 pitch forks, 2 shovels, 1
old harness, 4 ‘drodgcs. l wagon. l
grind stonc. 1 bunch sundries. nod 35
bushcla corn. 34) bushels heels. and 400
bunches fodder. (the some being grow-
ing crops wlien attached); and that i
will scll the same under said execu-
tion. (ll‘ so 1111ch ilicrcof us shall be
necessary to satisfy the sonic and the
lawful fees and cxpcuses thereon. at
pub‘lc illlffiiml. to the highest bidder.
or the residence of Edward H. White.
at ltowuylon. in said Norwnlk. isuid
properly helm: such that it cannot ho
rcmovcd to the public sign post Wilh-
(llli grout injury and cxponsci on the
both day of January. 1903, at 10 o‘clock
in the forenOon. i
Dated at Norwalk. this dlh day of
.liiuunry.1903. ‘ .
JOHN J. GOODWIN
Constable of the Town of NoriIl‘IrlIzit
WELL-KNOWN LAWYER DEAD.
El. i’ASi), Tex“ Jun. SwJudigc Buck-
ii‘l‘. u lawyer of prominence and author
of Bucklcr‘s Civil and Terminal Digest
of the Decisions of Texas, is dead hcrc.
aged Fill years
in the sky coma:
the star of health
to the weak and
weary doopon‘
denld spoplio.
on r n g» all
to In no it
\ troubluond
digestive
disorders
Iomouo remedy
doulortho atom—
‘ooli that which it
to noble to dolor
but. even it but
slightly disordered
or overburdened-
.Kodol
rill llolxé;h:“?atunl ‘
c on
don the I: d: olnFtFia
stomach. to will; the
nervous tendon, while
4M inflame Lawn
and moghrtlnfaflhhi .
at o . I) o-
weaned. it ow'
intil attain? dilatation;
fungi” W
him a '
from $3.75 to $18.00.
workmanship and first class material AWAY UNDER VALUE.
$i5.oo. The clearing sale price will be from $2.75 to $7.50.
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
RISTRA&
no. 2 GAZETTE. BUILDING.
Special Cloak Sale.‘
We commence on Wednesday, December 3rst., our ANNUAL MID-WINTER CLEARING
SALE OF LADIES’. MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’ 8 WINTER GARMENTS.
Ladles’ ' Tailors. 7
The opportunity of the season to buy high grade merchandise, correct in style,» of the best .
Included In this Spaniel offering
are all of our fine choice Garments as well as medium and low price goods. The styles are varied,
including tight fitting. (half fitting, Monte Carlo, short, medium and long garments. Fine Silk Vol-
Our Blouses, Black Peau Dc Soie Garments in medium and long. all to go at clearing sale price,
isses , arments.
All of our MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S GARMENTS are included in this sale. .
Children's ’Long Garments,.6 to :4 years, in a variety of cloths and styles; All new. goods
this season . No antiquated styles. but the exact same thing that we have began selling from your»
‘ ~ " ' ,.. /’
a
Tristramd ;Hyatt, N‘orwalk, Conn.
[HOYT’S THEATRE. room NOR WALK.
MONDAY EVENING. JANUARY 12.
Endorsed by
son's ofi'orinizs. l‘
BeryIWWcll all lvii got to any is
that Ethel la n two- faced creature.
Sibyiv—Y cu. Iinil shod look better If
Shf‘. ll use the othci face instead of thc
present one.«llalilmorc llcrald.
r}. 9am Iii don,
865 WAN] IINO'I‘ON mutton: '1".
HhU'i‘ll NOHWA I .4“
319.0 and 790
. for our ,
, 5.00 and $1.00
Fancu
Bosom
‘ 'iI'l‘be holiday trad: but felt I
our shirt stock It iiipii btov-j
lien lot at sizes and colors. "
so v’veie’lir. this means oi
closing ih In out. . All
bc sumo meat pioduciion and rust
and Most lilahorutcly Mounted Musical Attraction 011 the mad.
' capacity everywhere. Sale of seats opens Thursday, 8 a. 1n.
I
“I“ it" assortment WMII 1.. ‘
pa...“
or for the shop-fora" the nua- of
the housewife or the workman.
M "W
will; '51:: i» m “whoa
The to drool. a altar-at M tho W:
4011M one other ohm-waives and
ammonium so our-Inuit to “room
his aunt‘s m1
mivIIInI- 11191 "
IIIBAR. Mahatma thio’tim
Marital:
Shears for the home
11 who 11% shun Moll“, ‘
”nod-rd r over lion "Wu-ha
Mam:- the Miller to om! prevents
:éfafiu 11am- It “0’13“ longer.
0 o m etc o “k,
THE FUNNIEST MUSICAL COMEDY OF THE SEASON.
EDWARD E. RICE'S PHENOMENAL SUCCESSI
The Show Girl or The Magic Cap.
Direct from its long 1111111 at Wallaok’s Tbcutrc New York. and the Colonial Theatre Boston.
le Y1 k and Bostons Critics sun the most itcilncd rind Amusing Musical Conicdy of tho ucn- ‘
‘ 1; A dazzling Choius of ill) Dainty (this. The Finest Costunwim
SEVENTY- FEW
hl’EOI’LE IN ALL. Playing to
PRICES, $1.50, $1.00. 750, 506, 250. '
Are. ii'Oilii'_'*,
the extra ‘
price alter
Norwalk Chronicler