ill? . Now take ahoeI. when they fit. walking is I fatigue. Fit Crimes First 4 ~ 1 use. 11‘ a hat that does not at your headf ‘ use are corsets that do not fit, drtsIeI that do not fit, or gloves 1' 1 The one absolutely necessary thing about shoes is that they shall fit. Pleasure vanishes You feel "siouchy": 6, on walk diumslly—not with an ellstic step but dragging the feet along .. II 153; are tired. 'You acquire corns, which are an endless source of uble. ITIONAL LOCAL NEWS 1111.51 the Hotel Ham- Milan Mathis in Hhariifotrd palsy, on linen latiug tot e n erua on- NECoi'rsspbfience Schools. , ' utohe pooh Schaub has had a new talephon stalled in his West Wash- fitted street market. The number is a’i’l‘he Bartenders“ lnion received two application at its meeting. yesterday tornoon. Otherwise the business was purely of a routine nature. One of he delivery horses of the Central Company fell on the ice this morning, in Washington street, breaking one of the shafts and damag- lag the harness ' 5511‘). all iMrs.’ brank Fowler, Mrs. Miner-its ymoud and Mrs. Charles Harvey. all of Danbury. are in South Norwalk this afternoon, attending the - funeral of Mrs James E. Jennings, of Baton Hm. Captain Samuel J. Byxbee. whose hind Was amputated Saturday afte1~ 115511.11 getting along nicely at his home in Cross street. and .the attend— , 10$ phyalclans are very hopeful for his recovery Charles F. Tristram, of Norwalk, ad- dressed the men of the Cannon M. E. Church. yesterday afternoon. at a spec- lat cyangeliétic service He was ac- dompanl'ad by Thomas L Walsh, who also made a short address. ~ ,, Mrs. A. G. Boynton, wife of the pos- tor of the Cannon M E. Church, ad- dressed the ladies of the church, yes- terday atternoon, at a special revival service. Services. in continuation of the special Week of prayer last week, ' will be held every evening this week 1 either in the church or at the homes '1 of the members. ’The Farther Lights Society of the South Norwalk Baptist Church has planned for a special ser vice, this even- ing, at 8 o’clock. in the Sunday school room. and desire a large attendance. . it will be a missionary meeting, and the pastor will give an address, illus- ,. mated by stereoptlcou vieWs. There . will be 901611 by Miss Aiken, Miss Stan- ‘ lay and Miss Alusworth and a collec- tion will be taken. , ‘ YOUNG MAN Too, aorsrsaous. ...... ,1 _ Mid: a Disturbance in South Norwazk ' , m Was Arrested. John Rhyland was arrested Saturday night by Captain William R. Penning- ms. Rhyland had been making a dis turba’noe’, in Hoyt’s Theatre and tried to continue his tun outside when he was ntorcepted by Captain Penning boa ad taken to the police station On I”, however, he handed a $10 bill is captain and went away rejoic- ' This-morning he failed to appear trial and his bond was declared for- ah’Goodrich, a well "dressed col- , ‘ woman. struck toivn Saturday ev- will! and went to 0. Monroe street " ‘ as house, where she applied for W and lodging. on being refused hi Mame insulting and refused to' lea. the premises, w‘be eupon the landlady invoked the aid 0 the South ilk no on and Ohio: Vollmer pt! arr red on the sirens. With ."Larry the harbor." she , allied, haltoartod to the ”Will. Where she also gave 0. sets 11111. which a forfeited by ring tor trial his morning. use tplten two drinks of Paad'm ‘guessed they were or (rely with 1110' played by, thrbIr. ‘ 12 you: and not one ooillation of skin dis- oonohtairely does it not, bod tor ‘carlng tor the 7 .7 a conference ,on 91 7 today which was‘ 1 Seem: some _ 353’? Mm“ 111 was com ’ V were 0 ,» . M” It milieu,” éfill because you bought shoes that were perhaps loudly advertised dit‘lp” appearance yet made with little regard to fit. , The oils choc for women that is properly constructed for I. scientific 0t 11 Quality. " Try than if y ou want to make walking one of your “The filial“ ou'tput makes the price of as. 00 possibln tor such shoes. 510th Norwalk. Conn. ..-. ..., -‘. ......mm... ...—...... ._ . ...... .... ... . W.,..,..,.._ - GETTING FOIIIONERS OUT. ‘ cry—I—r . The Pretender Has Too Much Wisdom to Slay Thom. '1..0NDON January lzaLetters re- rceivcd in London from American and English missionaries, at Fez, Morocco dated December 30. say there. was lit~ tle anxiety at that time for the safety of the foreigners. even in the event of the Pretender entering li‘ez The Pre- tender, the mission rles says, has too much wiedom to say the foreigners. and will simply convey them out of his territory. He, laidescrlbed as a strong man. and exerts his authority wisely. Jews at Fez have received letters from friends in Lass saying that part of the country is safe and quiet under the Pretender. and that their taxes have been greatly reduced. The Sul- tan“ s force at E‘ez are said to be de- moralized by defeat, and the followers of the Pretender assert that though the imperial forces tried again and again to kill th'elt‘ opponents, their bullets turned into water.‘ The Pre- tender’s strategy has quite outwitted the Sultan‘s generals. , Messengers have been sent to Mequi- ncz to bring to PM two American missionaries who are there. ‘ Y. M. C. A. NOTES. The Woman's Auxiliary will hold a special meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock and a large attendance is desired The rearrangement of the gymnas~ lum classes goes into effect this week so that the. intermediates meet on Monday and Wednesday at J p. m.. Seniors, Tuesday and Thursda: at R p n1.,:1nd the Juniors Wednesday at l p. m. and Saturday at 11 a. m. The senior basketball team will hold 11 meeting and practice this evening. A grand gymnastic exhibition will be given in Hoyt's Theatre Friday January 3001. The front parlor will be used for the voice culture pupils under Mr. Rollo. The orchestra and mandolin. banjo and guitar club will also rehearse there and thus be free from the noise. which it was impossible to prevent in the gymnsslum. The frequent and repeated requests Jor a class in physical culture for lad ies will be considered at the special meeting of the Women's Auxiliary to morrow afternoon and no doubt if the interest seems to warrant such a class, one will be formed at once. C. L. SMITH GOING TO COLORADO. Charles 1.. Smith of Howard avenue East Norwalk will‘ leave Thursday for Colorado where he will angst e in the bhf’et sugar industry. So true age Smith purchased a tra t of land iMn that state. and the government has given him ten years to pay for, the claim. His family will follow in the spring, and they wl‘l make it their permanent home. Mr. Smith has been bass drummer ever since the Salvation Army organised in South Norwalk and his many friends both in the army and outside will regl-et to learn of his in tended departure. , , . monwsux CHAPTER. o.- is. h. The January meeting of the Nor walk Chapter will take place next Thursday. the 15th, at the Town All- sembly Hall, Wall street. The Rev J. E. Coley of Westpori will give an historical address and there will also be a musical program. Mr. Coley, the founder of the Westport Historical so- olty. is a well-known Connecticut an thuarian and owns a very choice col lestion of colonial furniture and pot terv. The occacion promises to be of unusual interest. -..—..- BIGGEBT SAL’E YET. Comstock Bros. report that their great red tag sale has been the largest yet in the history of the South Nor- walk and Norwalk stores and that Beta urday they did the largest business yet in their South Main street sltore. The sale will be continued all this week and for real bargains a better place to . go to cannot be found. PAiNTERSj UNION WILL SMOKE. Local 22T,-Painters', Paper Rangers and Decora‘torb’ Union. will hold their smoker, voted at last meeting,~Thurs- -" day evening, January 29th, in Elks”- Hall South Main street. The commit- tee is Sherman Harrell, Bert Bruns- trup and Frank Benedict, and they. are sparing a0 pains to make the affair a success. . —'\-—+--—-——---— REMOVAL OF DUTY 0N COAL. WASHINGTON Jan. lac—There was .0! thaaeaato ,slp‘atod“ 111 billion After this contersnceaas Senator trial It 7 announced to the we; '“ Vast resolutiooufwth‘e r0 1 came on. that 110in hill mm mid base as: at radium ~ 5912101591in ”R. Chi. (it. West. 28% icon. Snooper and Me. '"0! ; 11111111 lines liams in ll’iiulmru Titian lien Howard A iircouniiion iii ilrir Union “variation... WATERBURY, ,Conn., January 12—— All business on the lines of the Connec- mornng, by the strike of motorrce'n and conductors. who demand recogr‘i'on of their union, reinstatement of discha 1;- ed men. and an increas of pay. With the exception of two cgrsn operated by General Manager Sewel Assistant Manager Wales no cars w a run out of the. car barns during themornlng Messrs. Wales and Howell took out two cars about 4 o'clock, and run them ov- er the road, but it was explained that this was done merely to‘clear the rails. of ice and snow. The Union men main- tain pickets about the barns and power house, awaiting any move. on the part of the company toward resuming busl-‘ 11883. The quiet conditions with which the morning opened. continued through the forrnoon, and early afternoon. N0 cars were run. and traffic was entirely at a stadstlll. As the company had an- nounced that it would. expect all the men to return to work by 3 o cipck this 1ftct‘noon. that hour was awaited with considerable expectancy, it being thought probable that in the event of, the men drcllnlug to return to work. their places. TODAY IN WALL STREET. , - market opened active and generally higher. the. conspicuous exceptions be. in'! Pepusvlvauiu. Missouri Pacific and United States Steel in which there were fractional recessions; There were heavy dealings in Rbadlng, Atchi- son and Erie on runnin‘xsalcs of”4.000 to 5.000 shares in each case. the range in prices of Reading was 61% to 82 compare with 01% on Saturday; in Atichsou f 111 891,5 to 89%. compared with 88% on Saturday. in Erle‘ from 411/. to 41 compared with 41% on Sat urday, Elsewhere. the dealings were on a moderate scale. '- WALL STREET 11 a. m.——A general telling movement developed after the opening. Whit-blind the appearance of 1 hcnr drive encouraged bribe signs of liquidation in Erie. That stock. Reading, Missouri Pacific and the Pennsylvania group were the severest uttl'erers. Their losses ranged up to ”A: but the~mr~st of the promlnrnt stocks fell nearly or quite a point The lndustrlnls \vcreiless altar-ted but Teh~ nesseo Coal. ii tilted States Strel. North American and. Western Union were weak. Lackawunna Great Northern ~1referre‘d. lows Central and United Realty made gsirs of 1 to 1115. Sugar resisted the decline and later rose a point over Saturday. and the whole market rallird a fraction and bonnie dull WALL STREET. 1 p. 111.»The move- ment was way sluggish, but mainly downward. Surrnrrwas an exception. and rose to the best. .Othcristocka were atr‘the lowest. ~'The Wabash lost 1% each. and New sofk Central. Denver and Rio Grande, and international Pa- per nbout a point each. backawanna lost its rise. Reports over private wire of Maples & ..Goldacbmidt commission brokers, Swariz & Corbett's block South Nor walk: ‘ Open High Low 1:30 Amal. Conner, 64% 6495 83% ill Am. C.‘ & F. 40 40 39 89% American. lee. 11K 11% 10% 1004 Amer. Loco, 30% 30% 29% 29% Am. Smelt, 4919 41:91. 46 15 Am Sugar, 13215.13”, 13251113251 A 'I‘ it S Fe 89%. 896% 8815 88% ‘A..T&SF. pt. 10 '95 1005610055 100% Bait. & Ohio 10 A. 103 101% 102%. Bklyn. R. ‘11, 69%, 6956 68%. 5955 Chas & Ohio. 50% 50% 49%, Chi & N. “1.224 224 224 28711., 28 . C. M. &St. P., 181% 181% 180% Col. 1". d: l. 80 80 80 " Col. South” 91% 31% 811‘ Del & find. 173 173 172 Erie. 61% 41% 39% , ‘ri.e 1st pfd., 70% 70% 69%? 11’. Central 151 1511414955 41.011 95 Nashu129 129 121% Manhattan 152% 153% 152 Met. St Ry..141|.§141%141 Mes» Central. 26% 26% 26 Mex. N‘t Ctts. 199; 19% 19% M. K. 91: 'I‘.,- 29% 29% 28%, M K. CT. pfd. 61% 62 01% 81% Mo pause, 11115 19131911 111% National 1.11de 8 28 N. Y, Central‘l 16 155% 154% 155% Nerf. & West, 7 1‘ '15,. 5.74- 7451 Ont. & west; 33% 3981 92% 33 Pacific Math? 11‘ 4115 41 Penn, R R, 150% 158‘ 156% 158 Péople’s Gaa,1053i 105 Press. 8. Ctr. 5454 Reading, ‘ 61% Rodd» id pfd.; 1654 1281‘ Benito. B“el 20% . Rock Island, ~- 5211‘ iiniu‘ inns“ liun‘ [hi it 1114:, ticut Railway and Lighting Confpany. ‘ (A. Mol. Promoter.) 1— Don '1 Miss This Clearing Sale. Goods sold at one half price. It will pay you to cave as a call. Opp}: ,Ebening‘s. In this city. was still tied up this i the company would endeavor to fill ' ' chnn‘t Marine. and Fisheries of the coal . 9' 49 10‘ 241:, 10: 40 1123531. 1'. M.~12:55x. 1: 13, 2: 25x, 3: 05, “3:20x, 4: 0'1,8 4: 50:. 5. 40, 525511. 6:38, 5:5:5x,7 598931.00 10. 20. SUNDAYS. “INC. 1404* 104% ,, stats.“ at .1 51% , ‘.‘P 68 11111111191 81., 1011111101110» Ladies ’7 Tailors. We make all kinds of Suits and Coats to order. of the very latest styles and the best of fit. The latest fashions from Paris. and sure to please. ‘All kinds of4 Furs at prices. Krasovitz 46,: Fox, North Main, Comer Arm St» South Nor-walk. J GHRTNER Merchant 1 allot. the lowest gas—.... Get Your Clothing Repairea For the Cold Winter Coming. My repair charges are very reason- able. 1 am as «capable in working 011 Ladies' garments as Japan Men’s. Of course, if you want new work—— well. come in and talk with me. I 051love 1 can interest. you. 89 SOUTH MAIN STREET, Opposite Hotel Hamilton a WOESK DHAPED IN MOURNING. 5. ‘— Sympathy and Respect In Hausa for Late Representative Tongue WASHINGTON, Jan. l2-When the House met today. the. desk of the late Representative Tongue. of Oregon, who died suddenly \‘esterday, was heavily draped with black and covered with flowers: The chaplain in his in- vocatlorv referred feeling to Mr. Ton- gue‘s death. A resolution was adopted for a. ses- sion Sunday, February 8, to pay trib- ute to “19411911101? 0f the late Repro- ,seniative Salmon, pf New Jersey. The displomatic and consular appropriation bill: was reported. 3“ er DISBBOW, MURDER CABE. RIVERDALE, 1.. l.._Jan. l2.——-Thc case 01' 1101115111. Dishrow, indicted for the murder of Clare/lice Foster at Good Ground in June last. has been called for trial today. The court room was crowded hours before the time set for the opening»? The prosecution has summoned seventy witnesses. and the defense will also have a large number. A regular panel of sixty jurors was summoned: ”...—...... HOUSE ADJOURNED TODAY. WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.~ln the House today Mr. Grosvenor (Ohio). from the Committee on Rules caned up a resoiutlou'providlng for an in- vestigation by the Committee on Men situation it was adopted without debate The. House then adjourned out of respect to the late Represents. tive Tongue. of Oregon, who died yes terday. .— Thc human race makes pretty good progress, considering that no selecting is made of the prettiest, or the p111- Msltese, and all others taken to the pond to be drowned. 11; .W ... ...” ...—...: .---. “......L... new. YORK. NEW HAVEN a HARTFORD RAILROAD. ...—......» ~ TIME TABLE. pug-.’.— instinct December 21,1902. LEAVE. SOUTH NORWALK‘ FOR ‘ r""NEW YO R.K A. hie-12:00! 5. 05:, 5: 58!, 6:15. ii: 55 7:13. 7.52. 8:16x. 9: 03:. A M.—-12.402, 5: 05:, 5. 58:, 9: 95. . 9242:. P. M.-—3: 20:. 5:40 5:5511. 10:10. L: LEAVE NEWéVORK FOR SOUTH 7:20. :91; 2 cox. .9: on ”it ,4;80. 5: 02 65200;. onx.’ 9:90: 9:90, 11-99 x. are . “BRAVE O UT VIN. It 1:15.1:25x. 6:18. 9:25. Nironwork eon ‘ THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE T TR.ISTRAM.&HYATT,_ NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING. Special Cloak Sale We commence on Wednesday, December 31st, our ANNUAL MID-WINTER CLEARING SALE OF LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN’S WINTER GARMENTS.1 The opportunity of the season to buy high grade merchandise, correct in W10, of the best workmanship and first class material AWAY UNDER VALUE. Included in tilis special 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 lor g garttlbl'lté; FincSilk Vel- our Blouses, Black Peau Dc Soic Garments' in medium and long, all to go at cleAAring sale price, from-$3.75 to $18.00. Misses’ Garme ts ‘\ All of out MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S GARMENTS are included ml this sals.‘ ““ Children's Long Garments, ,6:t0 14 years, in a variety of cloths and styles... All new goods 1 this season . No antiquated styles, but the exact same thing that we have been selling from $5.00 to $15.00. The clearing sale price will be from $2.75 to $7.50. .... HOYI’S THEATRE. 'OUTH NORWALK.‘ , MONDAY EVENING JANUARY 12. 1 THE FUN NIEST MUSICAL COMEDY OF THE. SEASON. EDWARD E. RICE’S PHENOMENAL SUCCESS, The Show Girl or The Magic Cap. '1)irec‘:t from its long runs at Wallack‘s Theatre New York. and the Colonial Theatre, Boston. \ Wk and Boston" 3 Critics as the most Refined and Amusing Musical Comedy of the sea A dazzling Chorus of 50 Dainty Glrls.’1‘he Finest Costumed SEVENTY- FIVE PEOPLE IN ALL. Playing to PRICES, $1.50, a100, 75c, 50c, 23c. ' Endorsed by New son's offerings. The same meat production and cast and Most Elaborately Mounted Musical Attraction on the road. capacity everywhere. Sale of seats opens Thursday, 8 e m. A HTNGTON 11:51. 12—When the Senate met today Mr. Mitchell (Ore) submitted the report of the sub-00m- mlttoe of the Senate on its lnvesigav tions of affairs in the. Hawaiian ls- Glued: The Place 1 .191 l7 2.901119 «Mon, cs'io: out :1: 9515.11: ~ , 8:01:11. 41 9:15. .10: 1., is 85 WASIIINGTON S'mEIDT. 80m! NOIi‘VALIi "2.78 R '5 ’ 7 Shears for the home 5 H0 ES ...Onchm, fiWfiWfll—fi: . .. _ , 5 i ,7} ‘N av?" "£310 Dogs—fig” "k M E N ‘ 0% “mum over ”it,“ .1 m . i I Semi-Annual, by; M13355; mzmfi'gfim"w :7 III“ nos-unlaw- ‘ I Sale of- Trousers ' “pram .’.“ .... .. 1.1““ “m: 7RAT6 ll. Oflh at . guilt; see our W 1. I“ 5‘! £5 Never 13;; wiss ,. .535 SHEAR WIP- Comstock ,euioasyat 7' Watkins oclock. soap ,fMon» _
Norwalk Chronicler