I
at do not m?
Now talre shoes.
Unless they fit walking is a fatigue
' n and trouble.
mimic-t ion.
’0 Washington Street.
Fit Comes First'
.Of what use is a hat that dues not fit your headf
'04 what use are corsets that do not tit, dresses that do not fit, or gloves
The one absolutely necessary thing about shoes is that they shall nt.
Pleasure vanishes. You feel “slouchy”; .
, madly—not with an elastic step but dragging the feet alou
they are tired. You acquire some which are an endless source 0
. Andra" bananas you bought shoes that were perhapl loudly advertised
a d smart in appearance yet made with little regard to tit.
The one shoe for women that is properly constructed for a scientific fit
nil the “Queen Quality " Try them if you want to make walking one of your
The immense output makes the price qt 48 00 possible for such shoes.
F. D. LYON & 00.. Solo Agf.
South Norwalk. Conn.
' Mrs. William l~‘.WlI1tlork is very
seriously ill at her home in l rrlon ave
nus. Norwaik.
Dr. R. M. Wolfe has returned from a
loverai Iiays' visit at the home of his
hiker in New York city.
‘ 'Frnnk Hathaway has entered upon a
omtree in bookkeeping at the night
:fnchool of the Brown Business College.
, —Mcn's If: Doys' Winter Cups. O‘Brien.
" Word wasl received In South Nor-
walk today tirat Mrs. I Holt. of
' Meliden. was I::ritlIallv ill and not ex-
pected to live.
The Y. M.. C. A. Mandolin Club will
hold a speIial rehearsal Monday even-
ing, at 8 o‘ciork. in the Assoyiatiou
rooms. in South Malrr street.
.I'i‘hc members of the East Lynne
Company. which plays at lioyt's 'l‘lreIr-
trc tonight. arrived in South Norwalk
. this noon. and are stopping at the sev-
eral hotels aborrt the place.
A peculiar- and unusual condition of
affairs was seen in South Norwalk.
last night. There were four social
events of considerable importance. and
yet all are Well attended and proved
financial, as well as social successes.
~Home-made or Link Sausage. 10c
1b. HuY‘fli',
.‘ Professor G. E. Sartain attended Ir
Joceptlon in. Bridgeport. last evening.
tendered the. faculty and students of
the BrovIn‘Buslncss College. of that
place. by the. president, Professor 1. S.
Brown._
», Trinity Naval Cadets hold their reg-
ular weekly rehearsal. last evening, in
the basement of the church. The mat-
' tor of giving a public exhibition. to be
held in some hall in the city, is being
talked up.
The Bartenders' (nlon held a spec-
ial meeting. yeatredsy afternoon in
" the parlors of the Warwick hotel. and
. appointed Daniel Donovan and Robert
. Howard delegates to the state conven-
tion. to be held in New Haven tomor-
. row.
1-: if”; -
LOOKING FOR PASSES.
David 8. Booth and Family. of strat-
ford, Still Paying Car Fare.
. ‘Dnvld'B. Booth. of Stratford. has irr-
stltuted suit against Andrew Radcl.
,formerly president of the Bridgeport
Traction Company to recover $1.000
damages. Mr Booth says that
President Reader promised to use his
beet efforts to secure him and his wife,
his sons. and his aons‘ wives. and their
children. "yet.unborn." free passes on
’ the lines of the Bridgeport'Tractiou
Company. now the Connecticut Rail-
y nnd Lighting Company. He says
rther that he has tried frequently to
get these passes. but has eIer failed
to do so. In addition to the suit Mr.
Mia has brought two others against
‘Cpnnecticut Railway and Lighting
party and the Shelton Street narr-
company in which he asks for $2. -
damages each. He says they en
laid upon his land and put up poles
aid tracks and did all sorts of things.
Those suits grow out of the action or
entrust railway company in going off
go highway in constructing its road
’ Shelton. The papers were served
rday by Deputy Sheriff Peter
“fan?—
”e as men?"
“Qt-aver." answered Miss Cayesnne.
' will observe that the scientists
keep talking with terror about the
i In skins are all males."——Waah-
hither who can get the right an-
.010 rater to cut below the skin
king the face exceptionally
:fiot knowing how to shave
on skin diseases—ever
toflh'a‘t? Well you had better
j III, rIrrIrIIIr.
. ADDITIONAL LOCAL saws =
flown think that women are as'
. iii unhattan.
' Repub. Steel.
. Rubber Goods. 23V.
ADAMS DEMURB TO COMPLAINT.
Resists Attempt to Oust Him From
Adnilrrlatraiorahip of Estate.
Several of the heirs of Mary Everett
of licddlng. are. making strenuous
efforts to oust Eugene Adams from
his position as administrator of the
estate. Those who have ochItcd to
the appointment. and appealed from
the decision of the probate. Iourt in
Illt‘ appointment. art- Cornelius 1". “In
man 851 MIIile avenue. and Elisa
bet th it. Warner. 3119 East Main street
liridgeport. and Helen M. Brown. 806
liroad strcct. Pro‘leicuIe ll. 1. 'iItcse
are pieces of the late Mrs. Everett.
Since the appeal was 11ch1. over a
year ago. there has been a n‘ rmber of
motions. dcmurrcrs and amended un—
sucrs. Yesterday Eugene Adams the
administrator. flicd a demurrer by the
agreement of bollr sides.
The heirs. besides these stated
above are Charles H. HawlI-v. of this
city. Helen Nchornb. Council (ir‘ovo.
Kan; Charles and Lucius ilawlcy.
(‘llrrtou. ll)\\'ii. rIcphI-Ws and nieces.
and Mrs. .lrrllctto‘Adarrrs, of Reddirrg.
(‘.oIIII.. a sister.
The objection to Adams made at the
time was that he was a ircavy creditor
of the estate and therefore his inter-
ests were advI-rsc to the others. He
claimed $3.911: for the care of Mrs.
Everett. which with other frills and
debts amounted to more than the es-
tate. The probatc'court allowed his
claims Iicsplte protests. Three of the
heirs state that he failed to account
for money uhiIlr was paid from ”11‘
pension bureau. in his demurrer he
denies that the superior Iourt has
irrrlsdlriiou orcr that matter. but if
the facts are true. the sum should be
IcIovercd on his probate bond or in
a Iourt of competent jurisdirtlon. Ho
IlIIinrs that the fqution of the super
lor‘ court in the case is to act on his
claim against the estate.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
\‘I .\11I8"i‘R1I‘.1"i‘ 10:10 a. m.——'l‘ho
market. opened only moderately active
and with uniform fractional gains up in
ii half. Louisville and Nashville ad-
vrrnced 3r. and there was some special
demand for Missouri Pacific at an ex
trcmc advance of fit.
WALL STREET. 1] a. m.-—Orrly a
-fcw slot ks made movements of any
importance. The general list was in
m live near last nights close. Chicago
tiI‘Iat Western plinti'i'eil B and Col-
orado and Fuel rose 1%. Great North:
eI-rr preferred. 1%. New .iarscy'Central
11/1; and international Power 5.
Reports over private wire of Map.cs
& Goldschmidt. commission brokers
Swartz ft Corbcit's block South Nor
walk:
:30
04
40%
90%
27
11%
4174;
30
44%
131%
ill:
Low
63%
40
90%
27
11%
41 1,5
39 is
441,4
131%
97%
88%
997.4;
102%
68%
Open High
Amal. Copper; 03% 041'.
Am. C. & R. 40 407..
Am. c. & l". pf. 90% sou-
Am. (1. Twn., 27 27
American ice. 11.1.4. 11%
Am. ice old. 41% 417/.
Arrrcr. Loco” 297a 30
Am. Smelt, 44% 441/.
Am. Sugar. 1311.4 131%
Anacouda. 97V; 971,5
A. '1‘. 8; S. Fe. 88% 88%
AT. & 5.1". p. 100 100%
Bait. 8: Ohio. 102% 102%
Bklyn. R. T.. 68% 68%
Chen & Ohio. 511/2 52 51%
Girl. N. W., 224 224% 224
Chi. (it. West. 2814 28% 28
C. M. & St. P.,17974I 180% 179%
(‘0'. P. & 1.. 770517“ 761,5.
Col. South. 30 30% 30
Consul. Gas. 218% 218%. 218%
Del. & Hud. 171% 171% 171%
Eric. «41% 40%
Eric. ist prL. 721,6 72% 72% 72%
111. Central, 148% has. 148%
Lou. & Nash. 129 129% 18%
154%
154% 153%
Met. St. Ry. 141% 14154 14m
Mex. Central. 2614 26% 26%
Mex. N't ths.. 19% my. 1914
II. R. a 'r.. 28% 29 28%
M. K. a '1‘. pf. 62 62 era my.
Motracisc. 112% 1131.1. 112% 113
N. Y‘. Central. 152% 153 ‘ 152% 153st.
Norf.&'West.,74i§' 74% 74% 74%
Out. a West. 34% 34% 34% 34%
Penn. It. R.. 155% 155% 1551545551.
People‘s Gas. 104v. 104% 1041.5 10414,
Press. 8. Car, 64%
647/.
Reading. 62% 62% 62%
2174 22.‘ 21%
Rock island. 601,5. 50% 504i.
Rock island. 9. 82% 82%
.29“
55%
80%
96%
I +30%
1.41%
' 88
86%
Son. Pacific.
Sou. Ry. 00..
Son. Ry. pfd.. 95*
Tenn; C. c1, 0:.
Texas Pacific 41%
Union Pacific 108
11n.Pac.pfd. 114
U. s. it ‘43.. 36%,;
11.8.8teel. -
11' mansions“ an “ 8914
Wa ah. . ‘ .. 807 801‘
Wabash pfd. 4645 45% 4514
91% 91
west. Us. Tel 9114
Wishes. Cent... 32%..
1
RNTBI‘TAINMENTS
HOYT' S THEATRE.
Matinee and Night,
OATURDAY, JANUARY 17th,
The beautiful emotional actress
Graceliamllton
and an eaceilent company of met-
ropolitan players. under di- '
rection of -
CHARLIO H. ACKER.
will present argrand revival of
greatest of heart plays.
EAST LYNNE
caress: Matinee—Children
Adulta 256. Night. 25 35 50c.
Seats now on sale.
the
Isa,
HOYT'S THEATRE.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,’
JANUARY 22. 23 24.
Matinees Friday and Saturday.
Special Engagement of
MAY. FlSKE
and her
COMEDY COMPANY
‘ Supported by
MR. ROBERT NODINE
And her- Own Orchestra.
Now Vaudeville Acts. New Scenery
‘ and Electrical Effects.
NIGHTS:
Thursday-Soldier s Sweet Heart.
II‘I‘IIlay~i’owcr of tho (Irons.
Saturday» Little Miss Thompson.
MATiNEES:
i‘r'irlaymNull Gwynne.
Saturdaym'i‘he Gold Ring.
POPULAR PRICES.
Evening. 10. 20 30c. Matinee ‘lo a 20c.
: Ladies' Ticket. Thursday Nl9..ht
- Tickets limited to 300.
Ladies presenting this toupon :
z and 11': cents at the usual place :
: between Monday and Thursday at :
: ii p III. will receive a 30 cent rc- :
: Sf’i‘H‘d“ scat ticket. Don't delay. :
(‘l '1‘ THIS 01 T.
Sale of seats opens at lion‘s Tlrca-
ire. South Nor‘wnik. and Woods drug
store. Norwalk. 5 days in advance of
all attractions.
Hosprtal Benefit.
To be Presented.
IIAYDN'S GREAT OHATORIO.
l ile
CREATION
for the Benefit of Our Hospital.
To takenrla‘ce
JANUARY 19, 1903. at the‘ FIRST
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
NOR’WALK and on
JANUARY 20,1903 at the FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH SOUTH
NORWALK. ,
Artists to appea ’Tjuitlre solo parts:
MISS 01111.4 8 HUM. Soprano.
of New York.
MR. EVERETT NOYES. Bass.
of Stamford. and
MR. ROBERT A. SHAW.
of Stamerd.
Assisted by a chorus of 100 selected
voices 3;
Prof. Alex. 3. Gibson will preside at
the organ. Mr. Edward B. Manvillc at
the piano.
The whole under the direction of Mr.
Harry Pepper.
Tickets on sale at all drug stores.
PRICE. 50 CENTS.
FillSiillliS‘iliD
'HllllllllS‘
music HALL;
Januaryr2l. 26. 1003.
HA
GRAND PRIZE 5.-
._.___
Choice Entertainment.
A. c—a—n—v-e'
{0 ‘cents buys ‘a share on
any article altered. 5 cents an
many.
_ ———-—I|—
rrckrrrs. . a“;
m... am... am.
under the direction of
III. uninspired liesil i
SECOND CONCERT
{I are Voi'lt city“:
”Iran
mt unseen“
». iDecals.
memes: Hot.
339‘
WEDNESDAY 6. JAN. 0“.
V~__-
j
The Fair Far and Chair Stars.
(A. lsraei. Proprietor.)
Perform mi:
Clearing Sale.
Goods sold at out half
price. If our pay you to
e us a call. .
Open Ebenlngs.
til irritation tit South 10le
.iadres Tailors.
W make all kinds of Suits and
Coats to order. of the very latest
styles and the beat of lit. The latest
fashions from Paris, and sure to
please:
All kinds of Furs at the lowest
prices.
Kra'sovitz 8: Fox,
Norfb Main. Comer Ann St.
'Soufh Namallt.
j. GRRTNER.
Merchant Tailor.
Will Call
and take your measure for Clothing.
and When goods are flrrlslrcd will deliv-
(11' them frcc of charge.
Send me a postal, that is all.
39 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
Opposite ilotcl Hamilton.
"seam Noawux
Board of Relief.
Notice is lIcI‘Iiby given that the.
Board of Relief of the City of Sorrih
Nor‘waik will rrrcpt on Tuesday. Jauu.
my 27. 1901.1a1 7.3‘IlIrcIoI-II toilet-lock
p._;_rn Saturday January 31 1903 at;1
o‘clock l 5 o‘clock p. nr.: Wednesday.
February 1. I003, at 7:30 o‘clock to 9
o'c‘ock p. nr.: Wednesday. February 11,
1903, at 7:30 o’cloek to 9 o'clock p. nr.:
Thursday. February 19. 1903. at 7:30
o‘clock in 9 o‘clock p. m.. in the Coun-
cil Chamber. in Havllaud street. in said
city, for the purposcof hearing and
determining nll appeals from the do
ings of the assessors of said city on the
list of 1902..
Dated at
12th. 190:1.
South Norwullt. January
JOHN F. MI‘MAHUN.
MATTHEW CORBETT.
112 to flit Board of Relief
This Week Onlu.
Anv Razor in our stock. ex-
cept the
Gem Safety.
Sl.00. -0Fullv Guaranteed.
Nbrwalk H'd’w’e Co.
34 Main St. Norwalk.
-. 18 «an.
acrrasusaoou. .
“VI
" Nee. H. firmer-em ans. pram. _0
nourish“. .
‘rIIuL annular
To close out balance of our
TRIMMED I" TS
BEFOREIINVENIOR Y
ls our aim. To this end the prices are
mercilessly cut in half—some less than
half. Three months yet to wear them.
Take. advantage ‘of this offer. The
quality of our goods is too well known
to need description. Reduced prices
range from title to 86.00.
FM‘FACKERMAN
:1 MAIN eraser Nonwaut.
Connected with large Bridgeport es-
tablishment.
«0. sends oazar'ra BUILDING.
Ham'burgs. ‘
Our tenth annual importation of Hamburg Edgings and Innrflngs' I: now open
and in stock. 771: line this season is larger and more complele‘flran eocr. contain-
ing all (h: newest patterns in Cambric, Nainsook and Swiss Edgings and Insert- .
I'ngs. Endings and All-Overs. Also many choice Sets will; wide and narrow'
Edge and Inserting to match
Wash Silks. g
r
Our entire new line of leash silks is now on exhibition. Tires: arélbe most popular
good: this season [or Sln’rt Waists and Shirt Waist Suits. We are {showing
-’ many styles in these goods which it will 1' npossr'ble to find later in the season.
Special Cloak Sale.
We will continue our Special Cloak Sale. All Garments I'n Ladies; Kisses and =
Children marked at prices to close '
TriStram & Hyatt, Norwalk, Conn.
I
FOG SiREN TO BE REPLACED:~ w "‘ -
Notice is given hr the United Capital, ‘1'500'009' Surplus, $18
Slates lighthouse board that on i‘ebru Industrial saVlflfis and loan CO-
or) 2 the setond Ilass sirI-rr at tlIi OF N. Y
FIRST EUROPEAN RAILWAY.
The first carriages that run on‘ralls
irr E‘urope- were those of a horse rail-
way between Lin: and Budweis. in
stariorr. located just inside the raster \ustriu. This was in working order
I) end of the W'Oslelly or outer brcnk Annual State Examinations. in 1827. Lecomotive railways were
w.nter entrance to New Haven har- much longer coming. The first line, in
bar, will be discontinued. and on or (illamlltfie 5 ”(if cent. a modIr‘rr sense. was opened from Paris
to St. Germain. in 1835. but railway
(liveltrpnlenl was greatly hindered by
It terrible accident on the Paris-Ver-
sailles line in 1842. The next was the
Brussels-Malina: line in Belgium. Bel-
gium was also the first country to be-
gin. in 1830. sy-stematiI plans for a na-
tional network of railways Prussia
follower] in 1835. and Austria- Hungary
in 1838. The first great trunk line in
Europe was from Paris to Reach. open-
cu in May, 1843.
See COBURN & LAWRENCE.
12 South Main St.
RESIDENT DIRECTORS:
.Mortimer M. Lee. Charles E. Dew.
-
__.
To Whom It May Concern.
AccjdentlnsuranceiTHE NORWALK STEAMBOAT C0.
Combined imfh tirrc orpor Iricdl
N. Y. Office, Pier 23. East River.
another compressed air slrcn. to sound
during thick or foggy weather the
same characteristic as that sounded-
by the present sir'crr. I‘lz.. blasts of
three seconds' duration. separated in
silent intervals of 17 seconds. I.
l
I
i
i
about Murcia 1 it will bc~rcpiaced by l
i
i
i
i
_t.
Registration and Identification. JOHN H. r‘aaurs. President ORDER or NOTICE.
EDWIN I). KEELER. Vice-President .
01. 000 in case of death by accident ADDISON A. BE’l‘TS, Secretary DisTRiCT 0F NORWALK, as. Pro-
while travellng aa prescribed by policy. 'l‘HOS. 1. RAYMOND, Treasurer bate Court Jan. 17th, A. D.. 1903.
8500 per week for ion of time for MOSES H. WILSON. Superintendent Whereas. written application has
been made to this court for administra-
tion of the estate of Halmina i. Jen-
nings. late of' Norwalk in said district
deceased.
Ordered. That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Office in Norwalk, on the 19th day of
.iarruary_ 1903. at 3 o'clock afternoon;
and that public notice thereof be given
to all persons interested therein by .
publishing this order in a newspaper
having a circulation in said district. at
least two days before satd day of hear-
oon- -fatai injuries.
ALL FOR $1.00 PER YEAR?
For particulars call or write
oTA YLOR £3 GOLDEN.
Telephone Call. 107—4.
South Nor-walk. Conn, Jan. 9. 1903.
All persons are hereby forbid trust-
ing employees or others on account of
this Company.
Superintendent's or other offlccrs'
written orders will be issued for all
supplies.
THOMAS i. RAYMOND.
Treasurer.
OHIO'S GUBE‘RNATORIAL CANDI-
° w. urban ”News": School
ATES.
Out in Ohio General Dick and Mr. ing.
Herrick each wants Hanna to make 0! Dancing. HENRY W. GREGORY
him the Republican Candidate for Gov- at Arion Hall, south Norwalk. Mld- 117 1; Judge
crnor. When Hanna learned that Dick
was not the maker or‘ Dr. Dick‘s Medi
cine. he broke. out, in his best German
and said he didn'L care who got the
nomination. Herr-[ch or Herr Dick.
that they differed only by a big D. The
old man had Malaria and had just
started in with a bott‘e. of Dr..Dick's
Medicine. The man with Malaria of~
ten uses a big D when he ought to use
Dr. Dick's Medicine. 1
Winter term begins on Wednesday Ev-
ening Jan. 14th at 8 o'clock. The [at
est secieiy dances. including the five-
step Waltz Coronation Gavotte. Lenox
Gavo‘tie and new figures of the Ger-
man. h‘ormer pupils received. Class
.4. Quote (630“,
86 WASHINGTON STREF'I‘.
fit )IT'i‘H NORVVA 1 ix
l
for Beginners will meet at 7 o'clock
112 9t
sharp.
(liners The Place.
' Here it Is. .
\ Once: More.
_ .. _ Our
' . ’ Semi-Annual
4’3. 00 581! 0f : Trousers
Law”, 31725:
" Skating . All My]; grade. goods um-
" ‘ Shoo: GATELY' BRENNAN ””9”“1“
$2.50, $3.00.. It: 50.
We ciIsc Iveuiues at
6 o'clock. except Mon-
day. Wednesday. Satur?
day... '
‘ Telephone Bil-12.
$129. . IOS.MAIN.’STREET-
WI; only have a few
or M15606. But tit;
8i“! a sad! first we can
fit any foot. if
"‘- mi} 4.0 inch
H95. has: double ”.1;
._-.. was
Fresh Fish
_ SPECIAL‘ SALE.
Fresh Salmon 1%. Large Eels 10c.
resh Herring 150 Escaiiops, Site at.
Opened Climb" 25cm. oysters sec at.
. All other kinda of Fresh Flair serrrhs ,
at very reasonable prices.
The People's Fish
ta
ANDDANDRUI’I cu '
on that
an ”M
4:14. It met the scalp and
Norwalk Chronicler