ll ow take IhooI. 1Ithey fit. walking is I fatigue. IA and trouble. tho“QuIIn Quality " toll ioyI 6 MI is I list that does not tit your bad! t use are corsets that do not at. dresses that do not fit. or gloves i one absolutely neceIIIry thing about shoes is that they IhIll tit. Pleasure vanishes You feel "Iioucby”: walk clumsily-want with an elastic stop but draggingItbe feet along I. they Ire tired. You acquire corns, which are an endless source of . And all because you bought shoes that were perhaps loudly adrertiIod 811 short in appearance yet made with little regard to tl.t “The one shoe for women that is properly constructed for a scientific 8t Try thorn if you want to mobs Walking one of your ‘ Thaw immense output makes the price of $3. 00 poIIIble for such shoes ? . IIrIih liliWfllBS Bill Presented ‘ Bridal lining lliriririilsls in Become il lrw Torin [urination llIlIrI Mailers lnirnrlutrd llilil iraisliiiure lliis Morning HART FORD. Conn. January 20— When the house was called tn order by Speaker Kenealy, at 11: 30 this morn— ing. the members showed the good re- sults of the adjournment from last Wednesday. by sending up an ava- lirnche of new business. County health ,. oillcers throughout the state have been troubled for some years by a laxncss in caring for the dead from infectious disease. by various embalmers. and 1'. Wakeley. of Southbury, presented bill today from the Connecticut Fun- iernl Directora' Association. aimed to .0011th this. The bill provides that a board of embalmlng examiners for the little be appointed by the governor. ho shall conduct examinations for all undertaken; and their assistants who do the actual ombalmlng of the dead Licenses must he issued to all suitcas- f i I plicants on a payment of $10 in- gitiai co and 85 annually For practit- lag the undertaken trade without a license the penalty is set at 3500 to: leach offense. Several new criminal bills were pre- sented this morning Mr. Chattleid of New Haven. offered a bill requiring that “Every person who shall be found guilty" of murder in the first degree shill be imprisoned in the state prison during his or her life. and shall. when partition permits. spend one day in ev- or'yuweek, in a solitary chamber of re- 00 bother bill from Mr. Chatiield pro- ‘ that “all courts having criminal risdiction may grant new trials for (:41qu shown in any case where they uni jurisdiction. and may sus- dgment and the execution of a. and remit penalties at any the, before the execution or comple- on of sentence. ” Anfimportant new criminal measure nest in by Mr Chatfield. providing all the establishment in Connecticut “juvenile courts," which shall have stilettos over all the children un- oixteen years of age. and as from the usual police court bus- :Pl'obation officers are created ; , 11. Who shall represent child- "1 court. and shall hare authority Amlutlon authorizing the comp- .. er'ro pay the members of the con 13.1 convention for their servi- was presented Mr. Sweeney, of . sent up a hill providing that "if rerun shall be killed in the dis- Y‘I‘Df his duties. the state shall 8500 to his estate. if the fireman is d. if married 81. 000. " rm. of Waterbury, offered a than: over 1.000 citizens of y, us ing for the repeal of all , ntlng vaccination. oilman. of'Danhury. offered a . . providing for the erection of lipfml school at llanbury. and appropriation of $100. 000 ‘1 Barber. _ no clrefnlly as you do , l nus—~11? is just as i #091 if as understands skin Well he recognize them in. he doesn't, can you Idord the New mm ltlon resolution wu presented. setting off the Second Voting District of Nor- walk. into a new town. to be known sI lSoutll Norwalk. Other bills were introduced as fol- iowzs lor the appointment of assist- ant town clerks: allowing the national council of the Congregational churches of the United States to purchase. hold and dispose of real and personal prop- eriy not exceeding one million dollars; luroipoiatlng the pine orchard adso- ciatlon as a district part of the town of ilrunfoi'd. SENATOR PLA’i‘T NAMED AGAIN. At 12 noon today. both the Senate and House met in special session. and voted separately on the nominations for buried/States Senator. to succeed Orville H. i’iatt. Senator Plutt was rit-eed. the minority voting for Melberl 11. Cary. and there being four scatter- ing votes. in the Senate the vote stood: 0r— ville 11. Matt. 18; Meibcrt 11. Cory. ii in the House the vote stood: Whole number of votes cost. 220; necessary for a choice. 11; Orville H. Piiitt. 169: Moibert 13. Cary. 47; scattering. 4 There were iorrr scattering Votes in the House. one Republican voted against the choice, of his party caucus. refusing to vote for Senator Plait. He was Owen E. Case. of Barkhamsted. a tobacco grower. who is not in sympa- thy with Senator Platt's Cuban reel- proclty bill. lle cast his vote for Don- ald '1‘. Warner. of Salisbury. 'l‘hrec Democrats voted for Robert M. Gilbert. of Derby. out of "compliment to an un- selfish member of the Democracy." TODAY IN WALL STREET. Reports over private wire of Maples & Goidselimldt. commission brokers Swni'tz 8: Corbett‘s blocerlorith Nor walk: Open High Low 1:30 Aural. Copper, 64 64% 63% 6371’. Am. C. it 15.. 41 41% 41 41% Am. G, Twn., 27% 27% 271/; 271/. Am. ice 11711., 41% 41% 41% 419'. Amer. Loco. 2911‘.» 2971‘ 29% 29% Am. Smelt. 441/; 44% 441/, 44%. Am. Sugar. 1301.1; 130% 130 1301,. Anaconda, 96 90 90 90 A. T. & S. Fe. 871/. 877,1. 37% 87% AT & SF. pf. 99% 99% 99% 99% Bait. A: Ohio, 101 101% 101 101% llklyn. it. 'i‘._ 67% lisp. 6714 681.5 Cbes, & Ohio, 521,4 52% 51% 92%. Chi. Gt. West, 27% 277.9 27% 27% C. M: & St P.. 1781!. 178% 178% 178% Col. F. & 1., 73% 73% 7314 731/. Consol. Cas, 2171.; 219 217%,. 218 Del. lo Hud.. 1711.5 172 171% 172 Detroit. South, 17% 17V; 171/; 17% Eric, 39% 39% 39% 391,43 Erie, lst pill, 711/. 71% 707... ‘11 ill, Controls 148% 148% 148% 143% Lon. a Nash. 1271,. 128% 127% 1277... Manhattan. 1:131:34“. 15274. 153% Met, St. Ry.. 141 142 141 141% Mex. Central, 2571. 2571. 25% 25% M. K. & T., 2814 23% 28 28 M. K. & T. pfd. 00% 01% 60% 60% M0. Pacific, 112% 112% 111% 112 N, 1'. Central. 152 152% 152 152 Norf. & West, 74 74% 7374; 74 Ont. It West” 33% 33% 33% 33% Pacific Mail, 40 40 40 40 Penn. R. R., 15414 154% 154 154% People's Gas, 104 10-1 104 102% Press. S. Car. 64% .6415 64 .64 Reading. 61 01 145 Q? 7,9 61% Rep. Steel. 21% 21% 2 1,4 21% Rock ‘lsland, 48 48% 47% 48% Rock island pf. 81 14 81% 811/. 81% Rubber Goods, 23% 237.“. 23% 23% Son. Pacific, .6514. 05% 64% 64% Son. Ry. Co., 35% 35% 35% 35% Son, Ry. pfd.. 94% 94% 94% 94% Term. c. a l.. 02 (S2 ' 62 64 Texas Pacific, 40% 40% 40% 40% Union Pacific 101% 101% 101% 101% Cu. Pac. pfd. 93% 9417i. 93%, 91% ' U. S, Leather, 12% 12% 12% 12% 11.3.11. & C. 261/. 26% 26% ”26% U. 8. Rubber 17% 17% 1715' 17% U. 8. Steel, 367.1, 37% 30% 37 ‘U. 8. Steel pf. 87 , 871,5 87 87% Wabash. 29% 29% 29% 29% Wabash. pith. 44%,, 44% 44% 44% West. Un Tel. 90% .9094 90% 90% Wiscon Cent" 27 ‘ 27 26% 28% ’ '91:. Dividend of 1% per cent. ADDITIONAL LOCAL News LeRoy Parker and Lester Finch :pe‘riit Sunday with friends in Stam- or James McDonald the popular line~ man for the Southern New England Telephone Company. spent last evening with friends in Stamford. The regular monthly meeting of the Acting Board of School Viscito‘rs will he held this stoning. It 8 o‘clock. It incomes of Judge John H.1ngiit. in Washington street. For 0 White property. in 11.0qu to the amount at between 880 Ind 890. to satisfy claims Imegatlng is sum. Ellis ,1" Harvard. while our land on the unmet“ r W. Chopin." of awhile working in ’ NMNHMM , more: .1 Goodwin thiomoirnlng' sold It trillion loose ,Irtlcici of the (A. local. Proprietor.) Dan't Miss This Clearing Sale. Goods sold at one half Iprice. It will pay you to Ionic us I call. 0pm Ebmlngs. it Initiation it. Solidi lorsrlli ‘ pond in Rownyton and today the are ‘ HAR 97:an it'll. The South Norrilit too dealers Ire hard It work these days getting in their crops of congealed mm to set- lsfy the hlrIty next summer. '1‘. '1‘. Hotel. t e West Norwslk dealer. had a forte of men It work yesterday rklug out his pond and today the me are cutting. Yesterday he got in about thirty tons and today expects to harvest much more. The ice is twelve inches in thickness and of line nullity. Return the end of the sea~ son he sweets to have harvested 2.- 000 tons. Ill piIcod in the houses rea- dy for delivery. Jacob 13. Ramona yeIterdIy had about forty men It work on Keeior’s cutting and hauling it to the houses. The latter work is done by means of a steam engine which hoists the big cakes. making the work much lighter and easier for the men. surnrramnaurs x “a" _. .. . Ladies ’ Tailors. we make Ill kinds of Suits and Costs to order. of the very latest styles and the best of at. The [steel fashions from Paris. Ind sure to please. All kinds of Furl It prices. Krasovitz & Fox, Nari/I Main. Comer Ann St" South Natural/t. fl ..... w.... .....L....... LA..- . J GARTNER. Merchant Tailor. Will Ca ii and take your measure for Clothing“. and when goods are finished will deliv- er them free of charge. Send me a postal, that is all. 39 SOUTH MAIN STREET. Opposite Hotel Hamilton. ,-.._.. ..: .. ,_...... the lowest 1'} PREACHER CENBURED DIGGLERS. There was a mild sensation at the Norwnik Baptist Church, Sunday night, wli‘en the pastor. Rev. '1‘. BMW". Van Dorcn, paused in his sermon and ecu- sured three women who were giggling and making such a disturbance as to annoy the preacher. Mr. Van Doren told them that it was no place to act in such a manner and. while possibly they were not interested in the dis course, perhaps there were others presv for the remainder of the sermon and the womenspokerr to did not leave until the close of the service. PUBLISHER COGIN DEAD. NASHUA. N. H. Jan. 20-—ll‘rsncis 'Cogin of this city one of the principal owners of the Augusta, Ora. Chronicle is dead At the aged of eighty two years Mr. Cogin was one of the most proml net residents of Augusta. (311., for many years. He was a leader in educational matters and was among the pioneers in the cotton manufacturing industry in Georgia. On his retirement. from no live business Mr. Cogln came to this city. where he had since resided. was born at Mt. Vernon, N. H. A wi« 'Jow survives. GAO PIPE BOMB FOUND. NEW YORK. m. 20.-‘~A bomb made of gas pipe and loaded with gun pow- der was found today on the steps of the residence of Peter Deeiger. a Wealthy brewer. The bomb was cap- ped It each end and one of the caps bad a hole through it. A fuse ran through the hole. This fuse had been ignited, but went out. The police are making an investigation. they have no clue. So Jar By the time I. man gets old enough to talk well he has learned the value of not talking stall. NEW YORK NEW HAVEN a HARTFORD RAILROAD. ' " TIME TABLE. in effect Oc—cembor 21,1802. LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR NEW YO A. 001—12 401: 5: 05x. 5: 58!. 0:15 6:55, 7:13, 7:52. 8:10:, 9:031, 9:25x 1:40.103“. 10: 40. 11:36:. . P. M.—-12255‘t. 1: 18 2:251. 3: 05 3220:. 4:07. 4:50x. 5: 40 5: 55d. 0: 38 $1.55): 7: 55:. 8500.10.20. DNAYS A. M .—1:: 40:. 5:061. 9. 42:. P. M.—3:20x. 10:10. t. LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH NORWALK. A him—1302! 5:.z00000. 7:00 8: 00x 8: 09. 9: 00:. 10: 02:. 10: 04 11:001. 11: 02 l P. M.-—12:,03.1:04.2:008. 8:09 8: 80!, 4: 03: 4:04 4,: 90. 5:02. 8: 00:. 1:02. 7:003,8:.‘00 9:00x.9:80,11:001 9 DAYS. A u...r:":.ox moo. use to: 02. P. N.-—9:00. 8:901.11..00 than... LEAVE (RUTH NORWALK- FOR NEW? VI.N "5.131783. 1:15 Litfix, 8:18 7. .48. 8. 42. 9: 1.03.10. 08:31: 051', 11:37 Ila—12:0“. 1:12. 8:08;, 4:18. 5388:.” (300,8.9355 9:.15 10:01 11:15. Bridgeport «in addition to Incest—P. “I““I‘. ‘: “ii-v ATS. servo Aside—13:08:11 15:. 9:10 11: 08s. P..N~‘7:18.9:W~ VWY 5:581, 5: 40, 8: 55:. .9205. 7:20. AGOUTN NCRWMTO DANE!) ' A 18—. 98. .. - 'Frlday—Nell Gwynne. ant who were. There. was perfect quiet ‘ He. T HOYT’S, THEATRE. Thursday. Friday and Saturday, JANUARY 22. 23 24. Matinee: Friday and Saturday. 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: Thirrsday'mSoidlei-‘s Sweet Heart. l-‘rlday--l’ower of the Cross. Saturday-Little Miss Thompson. MATlNEES: Saturday~Thc Gold King. POPULAR PRICES. Evening, 10, 20 30c. Matinee, 101 20c. : Ladlos' Ticket. Thursday Night. ' Tickets limited to 300. Ladies presenting this Coupon : : and 15 cents at the usual place : : between Monday and Thursday at : : ii p. 111.. will receive a 30 cent re- : : served sent ticket. Don't delay. : CUT THIS OUT. Sale of seats opens at lioyt’s Thea- tre. South Nor'wnlk. and Woods drug store. Nor-walk. 5 days in advance of all attractions. . Hospital Benefit To be Presented. _ ll.\l’lJN‘S GREAT ,ORATORIO. " lHE CREATION for the Benefit of Oiri Hospital. To take place JANUARY 19.1003.“ the FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. WNORWALK and on JANUARY. 20, 1903. It the FIRST METHODiST CHURCH, SOUTH NORWALK. , Artists to appear in the solo parts: MISS ORRA BARNUM. Soprano of New York. Mil. EV CRETT NOYES, Bass. ' of Stamford. and f Mil. ROBERT A. SHAW. Stamford Assisted by a chorus of 100 selected voices. Prof. Alex. 5. Gibson will preside It the organ. Mr. Edward B. Manvllls It the piano. " The whole under the direction of Mr ! Harry Pepper. Tickets on sale. at all drug stores. PRICE, 60 CENTO. ' HA 11113118119110 FM“ 7 ll 1 I I ii 3 5‘ , music HALL. January 21. 26. 1003. GRAND PRIZES. ”—— Choicc Entertainment. l 0 cents buys I share . on any article offered. 5 cents on many.» _.._—-—- TICKETS. -- ~ - - 18 cents. Ibree Subscription moons under- the direction“ 0! lil. 1.111111 Blitlllild lltlllii — iw;9Ii_:ONO CONCERT by _ MR. HEMEN'Fy‘WITHEflSPOON, of «York y. ’ . " comma It. semis... THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. Hamburgs Special Clo Edge and Inserting to match Wash Silks. Our entire new line of trash silks is now on exhibition. These are the most popular qoods this season for Sbr'rt Waist: and Shirt Waist Suits. many‘styles in these goods which it will impossible to find laterin the season. ak Sale. Tristram 8. Hyatt,‘ .Norwalk, Conn. i TRISTRAMdHYATT NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. Our tenth annual importation of Hamburg Edglngs and Insertings' is now open and in stock. The line ibis season is larger and more complete than ever. contaln- . r'ng all the newest patterns in Cambrlc. Nalnsoak and Swiss Edging: and Insert- ings. Beading: and All-Overs. Also many choice Sets with wide and narrow We are showing We will continue our Special Cloak Sale. All Garments in Ladies. Misses aria . Children marked at prices to close , and too young to recite ‘Curfew . ”—Washing Oi“ Shall not Ring 'l‘onigbt.‘ ion Star. .— “Non Ham.” said Noah. in kind but firm tones. as he noted the. approurlr of . 'ihanksgiving. 1 cant you to b: or in mind that I liar. ~ but two turkeys in the ark. and that you will have to curl) 1 your instincts for the pi'esent."——llulti more American. Every one of us knows how painful- it is to be called by malicious names. to have his character undermined by false lnsinuatlons. Every one knows, also. the pleasure of receiving a kind look. a warm greeting By that pain and by that pleasure let us judge what we should do to others. «Dean Stanley. i WE LLTRUST YOU CiOlllllllHlllSSllii WHY-BRENNAN Io S.MAiN smarts" W ‘ Glover‘s lire Place $8 00 Ladies’ president of the United States during lthe administration of President l‘drew ..iuhnsoii is critltriliy sick at her residence lior'c Mrs Foster has bowl is well advunred in years. Her pres; out condition is regarded as serious. Momma—«Don't be so selfish Let your baby br'otlier‘piuv with \Our mar- l bies a little while. L Tommy—~But he means to keep them . always ! Momma—0 i guess not 1 Tommy—4 guess yes. “cause he's swallered them.~Philarlelphla Press. ‘15 your wife ever speechless with indignation?“- E ‘Shc says she is. but 1 have reason , to doubt it. ”Chicago Poe-..t "m 1'00 cow, to do outside painting now, but that: job of inside work you had in mind last season. when 1 was busy. can be. done now to . Good Advantage To Both 01 Us.‘ New work, refinishing or graining. i in fact everything in the painter‘s art , will be handled promptly. with little inconvenience to you, and at a rea- sonable price. Picture Frames and Window Shades made to order. WALL PAPERS. PAINTERS' SUPPLIES. ART MATERIALS. SPECIAL-.1 White Curtain Poles with Fix-I tin-cs. too. 1 Cloth Window Shades, with : fringe. 25c. . Painting, Paper Hanging andl Decanting. ' Skating ‘ Shoes 32. 29. We only have I fear of these Shoes. but the dramoucllthatsoccan fitmrfoolo' wank“ v your“. can. It», ' l l ,L. H. Deckerl Telephone Connections. . 87 Washington Street. South Norwaik, Conn.‘ , i r I l I 4 V I i i Eels 10c lb Smelt rec Blue Fish 190 .lb., Herring 5c 1b.. Flat Fish 7c 1b.. Boosts Mackerel 100 1b.. Weak Fish ‘10ch Pickers]. Pike White Fish. 31: con. Clams Ind Oysters. 25o t. All other kinds of Fish It reIIonsbe lpricos. , . The Peoplg’ 5 Fish i l a... "" ”—— I- run “When do you like children most? lNOTED WOMAN CRITICALLY ILL.I , 'i‘lie ascetic bachelor was thoughtful NORWICH Conn” inn. 20.1w”. 1,... A d tl and then answered. ‘When they are lfaycite 8 Foster widow of the late cc' cn “511mm 2 too old to recite ‘liittle Drops of Wa- lSenator Fostcr who was .rrtlng vice Comit’ned 9m”. “irritation and Identification. 91. 000 in can of death by accident lin poor health for a long time. and she l while traveling as. prescribed by policy. 85.00 per week for loss of time for non data! injuries. ‘r ALL FOR $1.00 PER YEAR V For particulars call or write TAYLOR 8 GOLDEM Telephone Call. 1071—4. . ,, . , Harrier-Lit" on your hard woorlfioor's. it wears like ir'oii. USE COLONIAL 0R CARRARA on the outside of your house. lloth these have. a reputation for a long and satisfactory service. 1 Norwalk illd’w’e Co. B . 34 Main St. Norwalk. .51. 9am} d slim, as wnsurNG'nON summer's. ‘ sown: NORWALK Here it. Is , OnceMorc. Que Semi-Annual Sale of Trousers at 51.85. All lrlgli, grade qoods that " lis'besold at $2.50., 33.00. $3 50. We closeirveninss' at 6 o'clock ‘cxceot Mun- ”day Wednesday. Satur- day. . Telephone 133-12. -..'.' .. assassin: mm Mariam , snowman” cw:
Norwalk Chronicler