What me it a hat that does not fit your head? inst use are corsets thIt do not at, dresses that do not At, or gloves be It? I shoes. fit. walking is a fatigue. in all amid I able. P. p. ”one , A .5100 Alan lie Taken ill , I llili Alina And Railroads r‘WABHlNGTON. January li——'l‘he cii‘Iirmsn of the Judiciary Committee Of the House introduced the following resolution today: “Resolved, That the committee on the Jil‘dlclary b0, and is hereby direct— ed to investl to and report to this House with al convenient speed the op- ihlon o fthat committee as to the power of Congress to declare that a necessity has irlsen for taking possession of all opal. coal beds and coal mines in the United States. and all lines of trans- portation, sgencips. instruments and vehicles of commerce necessary for the transportation of coal. and that if in thI pgdnio'nd of, that committee the pow- r oasis udI necessity for the exec clue of Int: pdwsr has ar icon. that that committee forthwith report to this House a bill declaring the necessity. proving" fully and in detail the occa- 0115. modes. conditions and agencies 101' said appropriation that will fully Mill com Italy exhaust the power of WM“ All that regard. NHIITID 0N CIViL SUIT. In thaliptter part or last summer staph Evan. living in Springwood, Is atts‘ bed and bitten on the right 11 ;ght leg by a ferocious hr in dle bull dog on the property of Antone *who keeps a store in Spring and. Evan brought suit against Mr. its“ for $600 but as he had no prop , arty, personal or otherwise. Coasts . hie John J. Goodwin, in whose hands the matter had been placed this morn lxg'I Irrestsd Nagg on a body writ and as about to take him to Bridgeport When amino Quittner want his bonds tot amount of 8600. The case is 0310 the Town Court at Nor- he‘fourth Monday in January. 30 ATHO AND FUNERALS. with «William B Unholtz received morning of the death of his no William Castle. at her Maserati. She had been ill e’tlme with pleurlsy. but her ate quite suddenly and one: HMerrltt of Sesview ave- thbibudden death other brother Earphom, in Danbury. The de- ,1 his death are given in a des- W41 in another column. The as a severe shock to Mrs. TIONARY SOLDIERS. Coley will give a specially dress on "The Soldiers of k in the Revolution." be 1 it Chapter D. A. 11.. to f tion It 3 o'clock. in the - abiy Hall. Music will be 1411.41.11. Norton, chain music committee. Wists—u.— ' r. Royal Arch Masque pee on one candidate, ayesrs and not one tion of skin dis- lusively, does it not. . for caring for the .biu was presented by Mr. Cross. ; . and Senate will ballot _ States senator. ' Currier ” ads I Itwdrk off Bridg an absolutely necessary thing about shoes is that they shall tit. Pleasure vanishes You feel “slouchy”; lumsily~aot with In elastic step but dragging the feet along they are tired You acquire corns which are an endless source of because you bought shoes that were perhapl loudly advertised ”Amarillo appearance yet made with little regard to at. Till one shoe for women that is properly constructed for I. scientific at “Queen Quality " Try them if you want to make walking one of your immense output makes the price of 83 00 possibl. for such shoes. 00., Solo liar. South Norwalk. Conn. .- ._..,_........t.-..... - ..............................-...~.. BILL CONCERNING VACCINATION. No OnI Need be Inoculated Agslnst His Will. HARTFORD. Jan. 14-An importan} o Waterbury. when the House convened at 11:30 this morning. concerning vac- cination. to the effect that the local school boards or health oilicers. “may adopt such measures for the general vaccination of the inhabitants of their respective towns as they shall deem proper to prevent the introduction and to arrest the progress of small pox. Provided that no person shall be com- pelled to be vaccinated against his will.” A new bill to correct the misuse of the state. roads by automobile drivers by Mr. Warner, of Lyme. The bill pro- vides that no automobile shall be run at a greater rate of speed than eight miles an hour. and that all chauffeurs shall stop when approaching a fright- ened horse. Penalty set for violation of this statute is $50. and not more than 8100. The much talked of amendment to the present liquor law giving county commisasloncrs the right to decide Which liquor licensesmay be granted with 200 feet of any church or public. was sent in by the Senate to the House this morning and referred to the Judiciary committee An important bill was referred to the Judiciary committee concernin" foreign corporations. it provides that all foreign corporations authorized to act as executors or trustees in this state shall be allowed to so act. if they first shall appoint the secretary of state their attorney, who may be serv- ed in case of suit by resident interests. This bill meets the long discussed cues- tion of suing foreign corporations act- ing as testators or sdmlnistators in this state. Mr Smith of Hartford sent up a bill concerning the parole of life pris- oners, which is intended to further the Connecticut prison reform begun two years ago. with the indeterminate son- tcnce act. Mr. Smith's bill provides that "any prisoner serving a life sen- tence in the state prison may be allow~ ed to go at large on parole in the dis- cretion of the Board of Pardons and while so at large shall remain in the legal custody of said board and subject at any time to be taken back within the limits of said prison! and be ro-im- prisoned therein: provided. that no life prisoner shall be paroled: First. who has not served twenty-five years: sec- ond. who is known .to have suffered ‘ previous conviction for felony: third. whose prison record is bad; fourth. one less a vote to that effect shall be up; Droved by at least five members of the board; fifth until suitable employment has been provided for him. " ' Mr. Smith. of Hartford. introduced a bill incorporating the State Police As- sedation of Connecticut to ‘promote the welfare of policemen of Connecti- cut. and the improvement of their fa- cilities to render public service." DOiNGS 1N iHE SENATI. Governor Chamberlain sent to the Senate. this morning, the nominations of Walter C. Noyes. or New London. to be Judge of the Court of Common Pleas for New London county: Gideon H. Welch. of Torrlngton. to be Judge of the same court for Litchileld coun- ty: each for the term of four years from February 1. 1903. Senator‘Wslsh offered a bill on the general liquor law. to the effect that instead of proscriblng all license grants within two hundred feet from any pub- lic building. as the law now stands. "such distance shall be noted in the ap- plication for a license.“ The County Commissioners. then by the proposed change may exercise their discretion in grdnting such licenses. The hill is retroactive. annulling all refusals to grant licenses dated from July 1. 1902. until now. The Connecticut Railawy and Light Company. presented petitions extend their tracks in Watertown a d from Milford to Charles island. ‘Senator Woodruif. of New Haven. of. fared an amendment to the charter of that cltv providing that the city court lodge and associate judge shall be ap- pointed by nomination of the gover- nor. This amendment was presented in conjunction with a general law to be offered later. .A Civil War reminiscence came up on the resolution of Senator Davis to ap- proprlate 82.000 out of the state treas~ ‘ury for the purpose ’01 striking of! medals and presenting them to all the livingpe pagans who responded to Presi- dent Lin as first call for troops. nd who became members of the First. and and Third Conhéctlcut Volunteers. and those general mid staff otllcers se- * looted by the governor in 1881. The Senate and House adjourned at- 12: 20 until next Tuesday It 11: 80. At 12 noon on Tuesday the House for United The Rachel oyster steamer I this mornin ran” trier s dragons in her propeller. pondering“ Bond . “h . helpless. The captain bathe It’l- ;, Cases-so» Dread saw ”a? . .INA‘T’OI PLATT RINCMINATID. Unsnlmsus Choice of donate and House Republicans in Hartford Haarroan. Jan. 14 -—hon. 0 ill. H. Plstt of Mcriden was renominst- ed for another term in the United States Senate It I choose of the Re publicans of the House and Senate held in the hall of the House It 11:26 o'clock this morning. The csrmony lasted for three minutes. Mr. Blok- hell. 0,1 Msridon. made the nominat- ing speech. referring in eulogistlc and saying that “by hard work. hour esty and faithfulness to his trust, Sen- Itor Platt had won the esteem or all the citizens of the country and that it was the pride of Connecticut. that ho had taken high rank among the most influential lawmakers of the nation." Speaker Kenealy at once not the question. the nomination being made unanimous. a...” PHYSICAL CURTURE FOR WOMEN. The Women's Auxiliary of the, Y, M C. A. held a largely attended met; or; in the. parlors yesterday afternoon and among other matters decided to form a class in physical culture for ladies. Mrs. J. H. Norris was engaged an in- structor and chairman of the special committee to look after this work. Miss Julia 8. Lockwood and Mrs. E. H. Fox were also appointed on this commit~ tee. The class bids fair"‘to bc a large and enthusiastic One. The committee desires to get the class started next week. if possible. and to that and re- quests all ladies interested to be pres- ent or send in their names to Mrs. No‘r- rls at a meeting to be held in the Y. M. C.~A. back parlor Friday evening. January 16th; at 7 o'clock. The plan is to have a course of twenty-four los~ sons in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium Tuesday and Friday evenings from 7 to 8 o‘clock. Other particulars regarding costumes. etc._ will be fully explained Friday evening. I SOFT COAL SELLING FOR 00. Senator John H. Ferris received a cargo of soft 'coal yesterday which is now unloading at the wharf.. Another barge the soft variety is waiting at Wilson Point and will shortly ’be towed to South Norwalk. Soft coal is selling today for 19 per ton. Several of the dealers have little or no hard cool on hand and several refuse to take orders for this variety. Ray- mond Brothers are selling hard coal in quarter ton lots. it is hoped, by the coal dealers. full as much as their customers. that the promised warm wave will soon arrive and alleviate somewhat the monstrous demand for coal that at present prevails. Many persons, finding that they cannot get even a scarcity of that. and. if cold wave continues much longer th situation will take on a much morI seriods aspect. MILITARY MEN DINE. Colonel liiam E. Cone. gave :1 din- ucr at the rtford Club. in Hartford. last evening, or a few of his military friends. Am mt those present were: General George M. Co‘e. adlutant ken oral: General Russell Frost. of Nor- .walk, commander of the C. N. (1.; Col- one) l.. F. B'urpec. of Waterbury. Cap- tain W. M. Stark. of New London. and (lcncrnl A. L. Goodrich. m...— a.-. --.. A driver employed by laser G. llam- ilton had his arm broken in two places. yesterday. He was at work in Winni- pnuk. and was unloading his wagon. when a heavy keg slipped. carrying him to the frozen ground and breaking the arm. A physician dressed the in— Jury. and the fellow is getting along nicely. TODAY IN WALL STREET. WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m..~0l> enlhg prices of stocks here followed the earlier London lead to a fraction- ally-highcr level. There were heavy dealings in Manhattan at an advance of ill. to 1%. Sugar rose 36 and the Erie second preferred llq Otherwise the changes did not exceed ll. Reports over private wire of Maples & Goldschmidt commission brokers; Swarts & Corbett's block. South Nor~ walk Open High Low 1:30 Amal. Copper. 63% 63% 631/. 63% Am. C. 111‘. pf. 39% 39% 39% 39 Amer. Loco. 20% 29% 29% 29 Am. Smelt, 44% 44, 44% 44% Am, Sugar, 132%.122 131% 132%» A. '1‘. & S. Fe. 88% 88% 88% 88% AT. & SF. p. 100 100% 99% 100 Bait. & Ohio, 102% .10255 101% 102% Bklyn. R. T;, 69 69% 09 6916 ones. a Ohio, 50 ‘siv. 49a . soy. Chi. & N, W.. 223 224% ,223 224% Chi. Gt. West., 28 28% 27% 28% C. M. & St. P. 180% 180% 179% 180% Col, F. a 1., 771.4 77% 77% 77%“ Col. South. 30% 80% sou 30%. Consul. Gas,’ 219 ~219 219 219 Del, & find. 173% 173% 172% 172% Erie lst 11111., 71% 72 71 72 111: Central. 149 149% 149 140% Lou. & Nash..127% 128% 127% 128K Manhattan 164% 45614 164% 154% M91 8t. Ry. 141% 141% 141% 141% Mex. Central 26% 26 26% Max. N'tths.,19% 20 19% 19% M. K. I: '1'.. 28% 28% 28% 28% M K. é'l‘. pfd. 61% 61%, 61% 61% 140, Pacific 111 111% 110% 111% National Land 2715 271‘ 27 27 N. Y. Central 164% 154% 154% 164% Norf. I: West... 74% 76% 74K 76 Out. A West, 84% 35. , Penn. R R..-» 156% 156 15614 Peoples Gas .1001 10m 104 Press. 8. Car.~ 64% Reading . 01% Read. 1st pfd.. 86 Repub. Steel ROCK ‘5'.“de Rock Island p. 88% Rubber Goods H4 800. Pacific. 66% . a . 00 ~ 38% terms of the career of Senator Flatt ‘ 34% 34% mun—".ma—w MMPIt'IflCiIIIM (A. Isl-Isl. Proprietor.) ..DorJ’t Miss This Clearing Sale. Goods 5‘0ch at one half (like. If’tufll pay you to que as a bill. ‘ ' Open Ebenlngs. 68 Washington it. South lorralll Ladios’ Tailors» 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 & Fox, North Main Comer Ann St, South Nor-walk. J GARTNDR. Merchant Tailor. ..._....‘_.. '\ Get Your Clothing Repairer: For the Cold Winter Coming. . My repair charges are very reason- able. i am as capable in working on lowest Ladiss' garments as upon Man's. Of course, if you want new work- well. come in and talk with me. believe i can interest you. 30 SOUTH MAIN STREET, Opposite Hotel npmlltcn. _.. _...._.L~v .. FOREMAN LISTENED TO THE MEN Complaints Did Not (:0th Against Miners with the Pennsylvania C0. PHILADELPHIA. January 14..- When the session of the Coal Strikc Commission opcncd today, counsel for l rlcs of the Hillside Coal and iron .91 any and the Pennsylvania Corn~ «pony. continued the presentation of its use. Captain W. A. May general sup- r‘rlntcndent of the coal department of lirc'courpany. who was on the witness stand yesterday. continued his testi- mony about the conditions in and that“ the company's coilieries. He mid that he «was always willing to t grievance committee of his own rich or anyone else. and where there was a real grievance. it was always adjusted. Hlslrup Spnuldlng uskcd the witness if the men did not feel timid about making complaints. and the witness 'cplied that they may possiblyhave born timid. The instructions to the bosses. he said. were that foremcu must listen to the men. and that com- plaints would not count against the an. anal. are ordering “.de but there '55 the Erie Company. which operates the W ENJOYED ROAST LONG CLAMS. Reporter Victbr- W. Ferris took a nartv of friends down the harbor yes- terday after clams. 'Thcy made the trip in Mr. l‘erris‘ redoubtabie catboat "."Dlik Bcfore starting. howe.vcr they had (onslderable trouble the rudder having frozen in one position at an an ale with the stern of the boat. After about half an hour's delay the party proceeded to Long Beach where they succeeded in digging about half a bus he! of the delicious goslings. the tide yesterday being almost as low as the previous day. After their work two big tires were built and the party on- ioyed a line roast. at the some time keeping comfortable. Mr. Ferris had brought the. necessary accessories along Ind the yachtsmen said they en- ioycd the trip as much as though it had been taken 1n the month of Aug- ust. (limits The Place. 58:00 Ladlos’ Skating Shoes! 32. 29 . We «them a m} of Matt" Shoes. 661 the mmmhrlrstwcsn flimfeot \ ‘ , Painting. “Paper" Hanging ”and “ .5 Decanting. . _ . THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE TRISTRAMdHYATT NO. 2 Gazaxrc. BUILDING. 4 Special Cloak Sale we commence on Wednesday, December 3rst., our ANNUAL MID- WINTER CLEARING SALE OF LADIES', MISSES’ AND CHILDREN' S WINTER GARMENTS. workmanship and first class material AWAY UNDER VALUE. are all of our fine choice Garments as well as medium and low price goods. The opportunity of the season to buy high grade merchandise, correct in style, of the best Included in this special offering The styles are varied, including tight fitting. half .fitting. Monte Carlo. short. medium and long garments. " Fine Silk Vel- our Blouses. Black Peau Dc Sole Garments in medium and long, all to go at clearing sale price, from $3 75 to $18. oo. ‘ .,v Misses’ Garments. 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 been selling from $5.00 to $15.00. The clearing sale price will be from $2.75 to $7.50. Tristram & Hyatt, ' Norwalk, Conny Notice Board of Relief. Notice Ts hereby given that the Board of Relief of the 'Town of Nor, 1 DAVID w. RAYMOND. Funeral Director and Embalmer. 19 North Main St. South Norwalk. Residence. 9 Crescent Terrace. Telephone at house. 34-6. W ORDER OF NOTICE. DISTRICT OF NORWALK. ss.. Pro- bate Court, Jan. Nth. A. 11.. 100:1. thrcas, application has ili‘i‘fl made to this court for administration of tho cstdtc of Edmund C. Caswe‘l late of Norwalk in said district deceased. Ordered That said application he heard and determined at the Probate i Odice in Norwalk, on the. 16th day of1 January. 1903.211 10 oclock forenoon: and that public notice theer be given if) all persons interested therein by publishing this order in a newspaper having a circulation in said district. at least two days before said day of hear ing HENRY W. GREGORY. 114 2t Judge. DEACON WILLIAM MILLER WRITES: - South Norwalk, Conn. , December 29th. 1902!. Dr. Dick's Medicine Co. Please permit me to add my simple testimonial to the merits of “Dr. Dick' s Medicine. " it certainly strikes me just right being subject to attacks of ma lsrla and all of its several attendant ailments which often make life it our den. 1 have found in Dr. Dick's Medi» cine instant. and by following it up. permanent relief. And would say now as I have said to a great many of my ‘ friends when you feel yourself run— ning down feel tired and dull. don't know what the matter is. have not the ambition you would like to have. etc. TAKE DR. DICK'S MEDICINE. ’7 WILLIAM MILLER. - 2 Madison street. WALL PAPERS Compare the Paper with any you ever saw. and we believe this stock will ' prove up to your comparison. There’s quality in what we sell and excellence in the whole stock. eel-rs that Are Durable. Psitem that Are 00 II pats. Picture Frames and Window Shades made to order; PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES. ART GOODS *— SPECIAL. White Curtain Poles with Fix. titres, 104:. .d ‘ . confl'lvinsow Shades. with Wm l 1 House block: 4p. m. to 0. . Saturday, 1001, 2 to 4 p. in. Monday, 12th, 2 to 4 p. m. Wednesday, 14111, 2 to 4 p. m. Saturday, 17th, 7 to 9. evenln Monday. 19th, 2 to 4 p. in. persons. CHARLES W. BELL. Norwalk Conn. Dec. 23 1902 (128 walk will meet at tlwir office, Opera Monday, January 5. 1903, from 2 to Wednesday evening, January 7th, 7 The meetings are for the purpose of 'lienring and detcrminlng any and all appeals made to them from the doings of the assessors on the list of 1902. They will also meet with the assess. are, as a Joint board, Monday, January 19th, at 4 p. m., for the purpose of abating the polls of sick and disabled JAMES SUTHEALLAND, r .JOHN W. GREENWOOD, Board of Relief. to 118 Shears for the home or for the limp-fora]! the nude 04 the housewife" Wick-Is who use sheer-m n “‘3 n have ”1:44 W over so Watkins 8.” _DDW‘. "in i l i l I i t .9. Ennis & 54m, 85 WA S)! ING’I‘ON S’I‘RE 16' l‘. SOTT'l‘}! NORVVA 1 JC Here it is Once-More. Oar Semi-Annual Sale of Trousers at $1.85. All higb‘yfade goods that babe sold at 32.50, $3.00. $3.50. We close evenings at 6 o'clock, except Mon- day. Wednesday, , Satur— day. ‘ Telephone 133-12. _J .« .451 - comma Mummers To the Old Country. Drafts and Money Orders payable any- wherein Europe. For sale at lowest rates. ‘ “003 II. .IAYTCN. 5 Railroad Place, South Norwalk. Ct. MAGNETIC HllR ' RESTORE]! ANDMNDRUFF CURE. in original preparation that will one diseases of the scalp and prevent the hair frorn falling out. lnvigoratca the. roots snd gives the hair a health lustre. Sold by hi? first class harbors and druggists 75c and «to bottle. Pro and by the hustle inn Rm CI. RODERT I". OCALZi. PRO?" 36 Washington St. South Norwalk, » m N.
Norwalk Chronicler