--- "m.....”uw—uc. _..._._ ...-. . .
FIt Comes First.
I Of what ooe lo a hat that does not ht your head?
Of what use are «note that do not at, droIIeI that do not tit. or gloves
that» do not or.
‘ . Now take shoes.
The one absolutely necessary thing about shoes in that they Ihall fit.
Union they ilt. walking is I fatigue.
m IldIhl-trou e.-
.: mootoetioy I.
S. Washington Street.
Pleasure vanishes You feel “slouchy”:
mini: clu oily-mot with an elastic step but dragging the feet along
one boy re tired. You acquire cornI which are an endless source of
. . And all because you bought ohoes that were perhapflo loudly advertised
I and smart in appearance yet made with little regard to M
The due shoe for women that is properly conetructed for a
la the "Queen Quality " Try them if you want to make wajklrfl’otne of your
ientlne iii
The immense Output makes the price of 88 00 possible for such shoes.
60., Solo liar.
South Norwallt. Conn.
msarnuan'ro. _-
HOYT' S THEATRE
Matinee and Night.
' SATURDAY, JANUARY 17th,
The beautiful emotional actreea
Grace .liam'iiton
and an excellent company of met~
ropolltan playera. rrnder di-
reetion of
CHARLII H. ACKER.
will present I grand revival of
greateot of heart plays.
EAST LYNNE
PRICES: Matinee—children
Adults 250. Night. 25 35, 500.
Beats now on sale
the
150,
DDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS
"Wobn Siloox is iii at his house in
Chbotmit street.
,a—‘—Umhrellas and Canes. O'Brien.
. H. J. Mo‘riI. local manager of the
Sing!" Sow ng Machine Company, is
deing the stock from his old place of
Malacca to his new allies in the (Min
lore. Washington otr'eet. today.
New dealer Thomas Magnet has been
engage in moving the stock from his
,. old place of business to his new store
i at No. 0 South Main street. and will
formally open the place tomorr'ou
morning. ‘
Attorney (1. H. Vosburgh will tomor-
row turn in his final accounting on
the bankrupt estate of Milford A. Gif-
nn. the ex Washington street Ilothler.
to Judge John H. Barfks. of Bridge-
Port
The case of George White. of New
York. against Dudley S. T".Iowbritige
will be tiled Monday morning. at 10
o'clock. in the Town Court at Norwaik
. before July; Joseph R. Taylor. At—
‘ torney John J. Walsh represents'thc
plaintiff. and Attorney G. H. Vosbrrr'gh
appears for the detendont. .I .
General Russell r‘rost attcndco It rc-
cation. last evenrng. given to General
A In R Chalice at the Army anti
Navy Club New York city at which
General Chance gave an address on his
o’er-vice anti experiences in the Philip-
pines and in China. when he commandfi
ed the United Stareo troops dIrI-ng tlrc
Boxer warfare.
' ~F‘laked Rice. 13c. i«‘.D.i.. & Co.
General Russell Frost returned from
Hartford yesterday, having completed
his work on the military cxrunining
board for the- examination of officers
in the Connecticut National Guard.
The board held a three duys' session
Iand examined thirty five officers.
. among them Major-l". A. Hill. inspec-
tor on General Frost's staff. and Mater
Eben Hill. Jr., inspector of small arms
practice. .,
‘r
I
Classesuoen' sov oausso WRECK
Pulled Signal Lever That Resultcd in
Death of Four Men.
'CUMBERI.AND. MIL. January iti~
Owing to the interference of it. messen-
ger boy, it is alleged. a w-rcIk was
carried on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
roadwast of Cumberland early today.
by which four- enrployes of the road
.Were kills and three were injured
Three of t e men killed lived in Balti-
more. and the fourth in Cumberland.
“W: killed are: .
T. WSIMMS engineer.
_ W ‘21. MORA fireman.
H. D. SNEERINGER. fireman.
JOHN BUTLER. engineer
' .pr wreck was due to the displaying
of. false sighais giving a clear track for
'an east- bound passenger twin. when in
,. the next block ahead It caboose and
r tw'o engines were standing on the
track. The passenger train was drawn
by two engines anti these crashed
rough the caboose and engines. The
rain had not attained its frrli speed
h'olt‘the collision occurred. The pas-
Ienger coaches did not. leave the track
Iitd their occupants escaped injury. It
to charged that a messenger boy nam-
anner, who was in the block tow-
hen the pa tiger tradn came
(it! and heard the engineer' a whistle
tor ci‘ear tracks. pulled a lever. giving
I clear signal. The operator. if
captained had previously set the
goal at danger. While his attention
a directed tpward communicating
ith the succeeding block station. the
M, it [alleged pulled the lover The
tower operator was not aware of what
done until the crash came.
. III flown below the skin. it isn t
' bother who can get the right an
e raoor to crrt below the skin'
m; hiking the face exceptionally
~ _ The but knowing how to shave
i Am. c. a F. iii.
CARS AT IRREGULAR INTERVAL3
Run Over Portions of the Line in Wat-
erbury Today. "
WATERBURY. Jan. l6.-—Cars were
run again today as on yesterday. at
irregular intervals over portions of the
Ilincs of the Connecticut Railway and
'lIIghlIug Company in this city. The
can were few in number. however. and
no apparent effort was made to rrrrr
on schedule tirrre. the management's
plan being to increase operating grad
uuily 'l‘he Oukvilie and Waterville
lint-s on whiIh business was partly rs
sumcd are in operation again today.
and cars were also sent along Hank
street as far as the Naugatuck Divis-
ion Railroad station.
The non-union men on the cars came
in for a good deal of ieerlrrg, cspecialy
on Bank street. and there was some
disposition shown by teamsiers to
block the progress of the cars. by
stopping their vehicles squarely on the
track in front of them but ddring the
morning there was no repetition of
the stone throwing episode of yester-
day. Ex‘cept for the presence of
crowds of men on the streets. the city
presented no unusual appearance. anti
the quiet wiricir prevailed was r‘cmurk-
cd everywhere as being unexpected in
view of the strike situation.
Sixteen of the men brought here by
the ocmpany to take the places of,
strikers left town this morning. One
of them said he was a union man. sent
here as a representative of a labor un-
ion in another city to watch t,hc“strikI~
breakers." and that the fifteen other
men had been Imauadcd by the strik—
ers to leave town. At the office of
the. company. it was said that the corn-
puny had released fifteen-of the new
men because they were not fully com-
petent. anti that enough renrnincd to
operate alllihc lines efficiently.
The public patronage of the cars
was light today. many of the regular
patrons desiring to show their sympo-
thy for the strikers and assist them in
their struggle by walking or employ-
IIrg other means of conveyance. iirun
the cars.
WILL LOCATE lN NORWALK.
ii is practically a certainty that the
American Paper Poll and Paper Box
Company will locate in Norwalk within
II, very few Weeks. The concern has
been negotiating for the Buckley rubv
lIcr factory building at the corner of
Cross IrndiRivcr streets for some time.
and though the deal has not been an
tiroly cioacd the matter will be settled
willrin a week.
The concern hails from New York
city and a Mr. Tnhl is president of it.
Ho and other representatives have
been in Nor-walk many times lately ar
ranging to locate the plant here. The
company expects to employ on the
start something like 125 people.
TONIGHT WILL BE THE NIGHT.
Tonight is the night of the Haymak-
ers' dance in Red Men's Hall. and for
fun it will surpass anything given in
Norwalk this season. There will be a
prize wall: to music furnished by Bill
Low and other countrymen, and a gen-
uine, old-fashioned time is promised all
who attcnd. The famous Uncas Hay-
nrakers' Band. under the efficient di-
rection of Deacon hlii‘er. is scheduled
to render a number of very fetching so:
lections. which alone will be worth the
quarter charged for admission.
‘ TODAY IN WALL STREET.
Reports over private wire of Map. or
A Coldscbmldt commission brokers
Swartn & (‘or belts block. South Nor-
walk:
High
03%
40K
90%
1:30
09%
99%
90%
11%
Low
627,4.
39st.
90%
11% 11% 15%
Am. Ice pfd. 417.6 41% 41% 411/,
Am. Sugar. 129% 130% 129 130%,
A. T. a 8. Fe 87% 877.. 871,5 877/.
AT. a SP. pf. 99% 9977. 99% 99%
Belt. it Ohio. 101% 102 101% 1017.4.
Bklyn. R. T.. 08% 68% 68% 68%
Chen. 0 Ohio. 501A 90%. 60% 50%
Chi. & N. W.. 224 221% 224 224%
Chi. Gt. West. 27% 27% 27% 27%
C. M. a St. P.. 178% 179% 178% 179%
Consol. Gas. 21774. 218 217% 218
Erie 407/1. 41% 40% 41%
Erie. lat pfd.. 72% 72% 71% 72%
111. Central. 148 148% 148 1481‘
Don & Nash 127% 128% 137% 128%
Open
63
395i;
90V.
Amai. Copper.
Am. C. & F
American ice
Manhattan. 153% 1543446396 154%
Met. St. Ry.. 141 141 141 141
Mex. Central, 26 26% 20 26
Mex. N't ths. 191A 19% 1.995 19%
M. K. dz T.. 28% 29% 28% 28%
M.K.tT. pfd. 611k 61% 61% 61%
Mo. Pacific. 111% 112% 111% 112%
National Lead. 26 20% . 25 26%
N Y. Central 1531‘ 153% 153% 153%
Nprf. lWeot. 7f 71% 78% 74%
Out. A West. 34% 84% 33% 84%
Pacific Hall. (0% 40% Iota 40%
Penn. R. It lstu 165% 154% 1551‘
People's Goa, 1031/5 103% 10336 108%
Press. 8. Car em “16 04% e4
02 61
, as 80% 80 I
11% 31 21%
' . 49% 50% ”K- Aflg
Rock Island 'pf. 81% 92 01%
Set on " '
.P‘aofle; $659k“
“N300" SSH-36" g*'
’0"
i rim-rs -
- 7 Typhoid four to threaten“
HOYT'S THEATRE.
Thursday. Friday It oaturday.
JANUARY 2 . 23 24.
Mailneos Friday and SatrIII'..ry.
Special Engagement of
MAY FISKE
and her
COMEDY COMPANY
Supported -by
MR. ROBERT NODINE
And her Own Orchestra.
New Vaudeville Acts. New Scenery
and Electrical Effects.
NIGHTS:
Tillli‘t‘llily"-Soldlel"l Sweet Heart.
ii‘r'idayHPowor n the. Cross.
Saturdsywldttle ins Thompson.
MATlNEES:
Friday—Noll Gwynne.
Saturday—'l‘he Cold King.
POPULAR PRICES.
evening. to. 20, 300. Matinee 10 A 200.
: Ladiea' Ticket Thurhday Night.:
1 Ticket: limited to 300.
Ladies preserfling this coupon :
2 anti 15 cents at the usual place :
: between Monday and Thursday at t
: 0 p. In. will receive a 30 cent re- :
: served seat ticket. Don’t delay. '\.
CUT THIS OUT.
..... 31...............................
Sale of seats opens at Hovt'a Thea-
tre. South Nor-walk. and Weed's drug
store. Nor-walk. 5 days in advance of
all attractions. .
Hespitai Benefit
To be Presented,
liAerN S GREAT ()liA'l‘ORlO.
'i HE
CREATION
for the Benefit of Our Huspital.
To take piac e
JANUARY 19.1903,at the FIRST
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
NORWALK, and on
JANUARY 20, 1903, at the FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH. SOUTH
NORWALK.
Artists to appear‘in the solo parts:
liliSS ()itllA BARNUM. Soprano.
of New York.
Mil. EVERETT NOTES, Bass.
of Stamford, and
MR, ROBERT A. SHAW.
of- Stanford.
Assisted by a chorus of 100 selected
voices. .
Prof. Alex. 3. Gibson will preoide at
the organ. Mr. Edward B. Manvllle at
the piano.
The whole under the direction of'Mr,
Harry Pepper.
Tickets On sale at all drug stores.
PRICE. 50 CENTS.
“ run” n'nIIILTOENUINE. ' T”
Old Fashioned
Barn Dance.
. 0F
UNCAS I!" YLOFT. No. 26 [-2
will be held in the Barnyard.
Washington 81.. Red Rae's Ilell.
January. lath. 1903.
Bill Low will be the fiddler, assisted
by another F‘.armer
Prices 25 cents for either Fellow 0r
Maid.110 fit
IIIIIIIrIrs
iii Filii
FillililliilS’ liiii
GRAND PRIZE 5.
\
_—_~
Choice Entertainment
l0‘cerrtsI'lraysa share on
any ”scrap/rm, 5 cents on
marry. i
J .
to note.
‘ 'Expreo'snran os- leaner it outta ill
at his notes in North Tabla. Ivonne:
liooeanva‘aadnoobelr’own.
g
y t
.3»;
96 New Haven. were guests of friends In 3
“' WWI“
YIII‘all‘l'll‘aII orgasm.
(A. lorool. Proprietor.)
Don’t no: no
Clearing Sale.
Goods will at one half
price. It will pay you to
'ollre as a call.
Open Ebem'ngs.
68 Washington at. iorlhlorlrlli
Ladies" Tailors.
We make all kinds of Suite 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 of Pure at
prices.
Krasovitz & Fox,
North Main, Corner Ann St.
South Normal/I.
J. GKRTNER.
March-n1 ’l allot.
Get Your Clothing Repairea
For the Cold Winter
Coming.
My repair charges are very reason-
able. I am as capable in working on
isntiieo' garments as upon Men 0.
Of course. it you want new work—-
woll.~come in and talk with me. i
believe i can interest you.
39 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
Opposite Hotel Hamilton.
the lowest
M "seam Iron WALK
Board . 0! Relief.
Notice. is hereby given that the
Board of llclicf of the (‘ity of South
Norwalk will meet on Tuesday, Janu-
IIry 27. 1003. at 7:30 o'clock to 9 o'clock
p or; Saturday January 31 1903 at. "
II'Iiock to 5 o clock p. m.: Wednesday.
February 4.1908 at 7. 30 0010ck to 9
o‘c'ock p or: Wednesday. February 11.
1903, at 7:30 o‘clock to 9 o'clock p. m.;
Thursday, February 19. 1903. at 7:30
o‘clock to 9 o‘clock p. m.. in the Corin-
cll Chamber. in iiavllsnd street. in said
city, for the purpose of hearing and
determining all appeals from the do-
ings of the assessors of said city on the.
list of 1902.. ‘
Dated at South
i2lh, 1903. ,
JOHN F. McMAHON.
MATTHEW CORBETT.
\ Board of Relief
Nor'walk. January
“21.0119
This Week Onlil
Any Razor in our stock. ex-
cept the .
Grin-Safety.
, $100. Fully Guaranteed.
, Norwaik H’d’w’e C0.
34 Main St. Norwaik ’
\
SOLVENT NOTiCE.
DiSTRlCT OFINORWALK. as. Pro
bate Court. Jan. 16th. A. D.,.1903.
Estate of Edmund C. Caswell. late
of Norwaik. in said district deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict 0f Norwalkhath limited and ai‘
lowed six months from the date hereof
for the credltdrs of said estate to me
hibit their loims for settlement.
Those who ndalbct to present their ac.
counts. properly attested, within said
time. will be debarred a recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
to.
WM. R. THOMPSON.
116 23 30 ' Administrator.
DIED IN BRIDGEPORT HOSPITAL.
BRIDGEPORT. Jan. 10.—Matthew
Kennerny, picked up unoonoclous in
the highway near the Washington
.Brldge yesterday morning. died at the
Bridgeport Hospital this morning
shortly before: o'clock. He was
found by Motor-man Paul, who ‘with
the unintence of Conductor- Joyce.
tried to arouse him. They were an-
successful and I0 tools him to the Riv-
erviow Hotel and notified Sheriff Mal-
lory go
Ford. of“ ilford. who with Dr. Beach
went to the hotel and examined the
man. Kennerrry is a hostler and has
been a resident «Waterbury for the
past fifteen earn He has one broth-
or Charles. II that city.
W.“
HATMAKER KILLED lN SHAFTINO.
DANBURY. gen. 10. -—Jnhn Car-mods.
It a iratmalror. died last night from in-
jar-lee reserved on Wednesday when
his clothing caught on I pulley a. the
where he was employed and
t the abutting Re
.
notified Town Agent 3
SEN TIN EL
”THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
from $3.75 to $18.00.
erson was ASPHYXIATED. i
W” iIlMANTH‘. it ilk-After n i
brief investigation tod .7‘(oroner Ar
Ihur J. Hill of Darrieison decided that i
the death of Cl.rnr cs J Wilson. whose. ;
body was found yesterday in the base-
ment thII-ment occupied by him in this
city was due to asphyxiation The;
coroner lreliercs illuminating gas en-
tercd the building from a leak in the
gas main in the street. Other inmates
of the. house who were overcome by 1
the gas have recovered.
Accidentlnsurance
Combined 'lorilr
Registration and ldeirllfloetlen.
while traveling as prescribed by policy. l
85.00 per week for loss of time for
non-fatal injuries.
ALL FOR $1.00 PER YEAR1
For particulars cell or write
Telephone- flail 107-4.
OHIO'S GUBERNATORIAL
DATES.
dirt in Ohio General Dick and Mr.
Herrick each wants Hanna to make
him the Republican Candidate for Gov-
ernor. When Hanna learned that Dick
was not the maker of Dr. Dick's Medi-
cine. he broke out in his best ‘erman
and said he didn‘t care who got the
nomination. Herr-[ch or Herr Dick.
that they differed only by a big D. The
old man had Malaria and bad Just
started in with a bott‘e of Dr. Dick's
Medicine. The man with Malaria of-
ten usea a big D when he ought to use.
Dr. Dick's Medicine.
$3.00
L‘adl‘os'
Skating
~ Shoes,
52.2.9. -
We only lune a few
of that: Shoes. but the
slouonsorhthatwcan
”a South Mil,
District Deputy William I. Hoyt. of
, W0.
I WRTAILE.
K
Mund-
._-‘
J A YLOR 8 GOLDEN, .
canor,.
$15.00. The clearing sale price will be from $2.75 to $7.50.
Tristram & Hyatt, Narwalk, Conn.
Capital 31.500. 000.
OF N. Y.
Annual State Examinations.
Guarantee 5 per cent.
See COBURN & LAWRENCE.
In South Main St.
RESIDENT DIRECTORS:
Mortimer M. Lee. Charles E. Dow
To Whom If May Concern.
THE NORWALK STEAMBOAT co.
(incorporated)
N Y. Office Pier 23. East River.
JOHN H. FERRIS. President
ADDISON A BETTS Secretary“
.THOS. 1. RA\ MOND Treasurer
MOSES H. Wli SON Superintendent
South Norwaik (‘0nn..Jan. 9.1903.
All persons are hereby' forbid trust-2
ing employees or others on account of
this Company.
Superintendent's or other officers'I
written orders will be issued for all
supplies
. THOMAS l. RAYMOND.
Treasurer
1
W Gilbert Nowell' s .i'ohool
of Dancing.
.‘at Arion r-IaII, south Norwalk. Mid-
Winter term begins on Wednesday Ev-
ening Jan 14th at 8 o'clock The lat-
est society dances. including the five-
istep Waltz Coronation Gavotte Lenox
Gavotte and new figures of the Ger-
man. Former pupils received. Class
for Beginners will meet at 7 o‘clock
sharp. j12 9t
‘—
’wetrrsusr you
The opportunity of the season to buy high grade merchandise. correct in; style, of the best
workmanship and first class material AWAY UNDER VALUEA Includedin this special offering
are all of our fine choice Garments as well as medium and low price goods.
Surplus, $135. 000. l
,Industrlal Saviors and loan Co. 3
I
i
i
1
31000 i" "'6 0' mi" ‘W “WW now»: 0. KEEI ELI Vice President}
i
i
i
|
i
t
i
i
i
I
'TRISTRAMIHVATT
no. 2 oazrr'ra: BUILDING.
Special Cloak Sale
We commence on Wednesd ay. December 31st.. our ANNUAL MID- WINTER CLEARING
SALE OF LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN' S WINTER GARMENTS.
a
o
The styles are varied,
including tight fitting. half fitting. Monte Carlo; short, medium and long garments. Fine Silk Vel-
our Blouses, Black Peau De Soie Garments in medium and long. all to go at citvarir'rg sale price,’
Misses-Garments. ,
All of our MISSES' AND CHILDREN‘S GARMENTS are included in this sale.
Children’s Long Garments. 6 to 14 years, in a variety '01 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
.9. Earls Mon, , .
85 \‘V AS! I lN(1TON~l-3'l‘I{EET.
Ht )1"?! I" h’OR‘VA l .K
Here“ ltjis
Once More.
our . I
SemleAnnual
.‘4.
Sale ‘ofi Trousers
at
it 85 . 3 2,3
All frig/I grade goods that
babe sold at ' A
32.5'0. 13.00. 33.50. 3'
We closgéeveninrs at
6 o'clock” except Mon-
day. Wednesday. Saiur- .
day.
Telephone B3512.
W
A“
and Money Orders payable any
where in Europe.
lowest rates.
I CIoIIIIIII-IIIII-sio
GATELY' BRENNAN
IO 3. MAIN STREET
DAVID W RAYMOND. \
Funeral Director
3 and Embalmer.
19 North Main St. "South Non-rut.
Residence. 9-Creacent Terrace;-
Toiephone at houoeJt-e. ~f 1. I
- ‘W
» sorlv‘aurmorrcs. .
Norwalk in said diofa-lct doeeaoed.
”hug,“
2-1-9-
Ia..Pro-
Estate (1'1an R. Woodward late of "
. The Court of Probate for the Dio-
trlct of 1%le hath limited and at.
lowodnlxmmtho fromtheddto hereon
CHRISTMAS
REMITTJNCES
To the Old Country. Drafts
For sale a
JACOB I. lAYI'ON.
‘5 aunt-m arses. soun- NorwIIII. ct; "
has? appear
Latest Designate For. Beam.
and, Velod Hale.
M F. ACKERMAN
It MAIN ITRIITI NORWALK.
Connected with large WWI
tahlisbmont. '
Norwalk Chronicler