mes t tin Is a hat that door “at? are parents that “to abuse they fit. walking is a fatigue. and rouble. [ And H. Goodrich remains In a critical , tl‘tih It‘llis home In South Main gr. L. Collin-u. Charles E. Dow and Min New York city. ev. A. B. Purdy, Ivln T. Purdy. at Union street. urine. is now getting along nicely. Miss Lillian Butzer has taken a po- sition as bookkeeper In the box rac- tory of C. S. Trowbridge It Son. The heavy rain of the night has sent a torrent of water rushing down the per go this morning. Club will meet tomorrow afternoon. at o'clock. with Mrs. Stevens at her home in Ssaview avenue. Schiller Stamm. U. R. M., held a reg- cour's shop. North Main street. but ransacted only routine business. . the case of Thomas Conole the fei- 10 arrested yesterday by Constable J. wi tor attempting to jump his , .. bill being tried this afternoon of ‘ e Judge Lockwood in Norwalk. evening. at the church. The Y. M. C. so meats will be served ; tubers regarding the disposition ‘ oney in the treasury. The meet,- ingi called by the governing board is made of the theft of on; the woodland owned hurt C. Saunders. the Bethel hat. ufaoturer. located at Bull Run. '1 he s} are in back of Butcher Felti ' Ice house. and there quite a uhntlty of cord wood. all cut and been stolen. lye, tramps. but nelgl1bor.s re well known. and if thelprac- , not discontinued trouble will to, ride home in It. Goldschmidt corset factory .‘t- ‘ihusiness. 2" suit Burglar—~"Well. do inside "—Puck. sweats are past forty. it is ask them upon their return there ware. "' fi‘rm‘ . a o. ' 1' Barber laces? not 0t youths“? do not fit. dresses that do not at. rrtoNAL LoCAL New-1s,i to will be no meeting of the Wed- i [Evening Euchre Club, this ev- 1 tel L'Hominedicil are spending the of Slivsrmine. eat yesterday‘the guest of his son, ias Pauline Miller. who has been 1011st iii other home, 31 Eimwood Nilr alk River. Small boats in the up— arbor tugged hard at their moor— The members of the Emanon Whist lilac meeting. last evening. in F. Ko- _ he ladies of the South Norwalk Mat Church will hold a sociable this flagging Club will play. and there htertsting program 1111ch direction of Mrs. Ii C. Sheiel. lie— ”members of the (‘enlrni Club ”dra meeting tomorrow after- 3 o‘.ciock at the club house. In due to ascertain the wishes of 'i‘ he tillchs e in an obstruction in the : it so that the physi— llno a the gills employed in the pits badly inju1ed while at work a second-Story Man—-"Weli, Bill. we re on)! competition fiom de felv amt; what the text was. but if dhoy know more about in; ”mentally as you do dawns is just as Import. fio doesn’t, can you afford : tned as everythias is l of wreckage or gloves “on. absolutely necessary thing about shoes is that they shall lit. Pleasure vanishes You feel “slouchy”: all: clumsily—pot with an elastic stop but dragging the mt along ’ they are tired. You acquire corps, which are an endless source of 1 because yell bought shoes that were perhaps loudly advertised art In appearance yet made with little regard to at. one shoe for woman that is properly constructed for a scientific fit Anson Quality. " Try them if you want to make walking one of your South Norwaik, Conn STATE LEGISLATURE Mr. Beavllla Dosirsa to Change Name of Temperance to Excise Committee. HARTFORD. .lan. Zip—Speaker Ken~ ,ealy opened the lipase at il:30. The 1 rush of new bills continued today with . 11 number of important measures. Mr. Scovllic, of Salisbury. offered a resolu- tion changing the name of the temper ancc committee to that of the excise committee. Another resolution from the same member provides that there shall he 21 joint standing committees each of which shall consist of three senators and eight representatives with a minor exception. Tills bill is aimed to meet revised conditions due to the increase of senators. M1. llcnrv. of Tmrington. offered a resolution appointing Waiter Holcomb judge of the borough court of Torrlniz- ton. Mr. Pratt of Torrlngton, sent 11p a bill providing for the establish- ment of a hospital for the treatment of pulmonary tuberculosis. it provides for the appointment of a state board of trustees. tile purchase by them of suflicient land for the erection of build- ings for not less than 100 patients. and that the various towns shrill pay the expenses of such inmates as come from their jurisdiction land are nimble to pay. An appropriation of 9150.- 000 is made for this purpose. Mr. (Thatficld. of New Haven, olfcrcii a bill changing the boundary line of the town of Orange. A bill by Mr. Hayes. of Bethlehem. provides for the biennial election of county health officers for two years by the same method as state officers are elected and the some time and also for the cieciion at annual towu mcct- ings of town hcalih officers. any town oflicial to be rumored for cause by the county oiliccr. An important educa- tional bill was offered ill the House. this morning providing for 1111 appro- priation of 83.000 for the purpose of creating a natural history survey of the state, to cover the gcoioav. zoology and natural history of the state. 1941‘. Rvder. of Plalnviiic. olfcrcii a hill providing that “any pedestrian win. shall be obstructed or prevented from crossing any r'allloird crossing for more than five minutcs by our railroad train mav recover 950 damages provid ed suit is brought within thirty days after the date of such obstruction." At 11:45 the House and Senate ad- journed to the hall of the House to receive Senator Plait. 1N 'rlir. SENATE. HARTFORD. .Iun. 2l.-A resolution was offered by Senator Jacobs whcn Lieutenant Governor Roberta called the Senate. to order at 11:15 this moraine. appointing William H. Hall. of Wailingford. a trustee of the Con- necticut Agricultural College to fill the unexpired term caused bv the death of William I). Holman of Tolland. Senator Chalice offered a resolution appointing E. Sim ens Henry of Ver- non, Llewellyn Storrs. of Mansfield. and George Houses, of Wallingford. trustees of the same institution. Senator Brown sent up a bill extend— ing the time for taking the oath by Justices of the. peace. Senator Tracy introduced a resolu» tion incorporating the weekly payment accident insurance company. Senator Walsh sent in a bill by re quest so amending the present election law as to make it possible for politi- cal parties to secure lists of voters. COULD NOT CHOOSE BISHOP. ORANGE J.. Jan. 21-After a contlnndus se slon of eighteen hours without result. the special conference of the Episcopal diocese of Newark. called to meet in Grace Church. East Orange to choose a‘blshop coadjutor. adjourned late last’ night until next May when the regular convention will be held. Seventeen ballots were tak- en. "There were a few slight variations but almost every ballot resulted as fol- iowsuClerieal vote: The Rev. Dr. George McClellan Flake. of Providence. R. 1.. 40; the Very Rev. Alexander Mann. of East Orange. 34. Lay vote: IDr. Flake, 94; Dr. Mann, 28,- It is necessary for election for ascendldste to have a majority of...hoth the clerical vote and the lay vote. Dr. Flake had the support of high churchman'element while Dr.‘ Mann received the votes of the law church party: -—--r—-- HAHTFORD FIRE L088 TODAY. 1 HARTFORD, Jan 21~Tho loss by the tire ‘srhich wrecked the drug store conducted by Itappelye a Palmer at the corner of Asylum and High streets early this atoning. it is estimated. will reach between 95,000» and 99000 thougharothiag definite can chaotic mull ’ Tortillas. Tolla Hamill. 000F099 Churah also rm c Allan-d L‘ast Monday I'M. Editor or he Brasilia Sentinel: 'l‘o temperature on sound. It is well-known that warm air vibrates much faster than cool air. As the pitch becomes higher by quicker vibration. and the great majority of organvpipsagdopond for their pitch entirely upon vibrations of the air, while the pitch of a piano de- pends upon vlbnationa of metal ail-Inga. which are not to easily affected it fob lows that a certain temperature to no- ceasary In order that the instruments shall agree in pitch. There is no doubt that every effort was made at the First Church on Monday to attain/ this temperature—mo reflection can be made on the genial sexton, who "work- ed like a beaver”-bnt even he could not accomplish-the impossible. He did succeed. however, In bringing the or,- gan within ”a hair" of the piano by 7 o'clock. and they would have been to- gether by Ii. but for the cold blasts from the open front door. which rlliiicd organ and audience alike. Had the weather been as mild as on Tuesday evening there would hare been no dlill- culty. it would have been fully to low or the pitch of the First Church piano us, apart from the harm to the Instru- ment, :1 change of weather might have made the organ too sharp. At the Methodist Church, the higher tempera- ture made the organ a trifle sharp of the piano. though It was perfect Sun- day afternoon, I may add that, on Mon day evening, there would have been no dlmcuity in using the organ without the piano. and. from the nature of the instrument, it would have given fuller support to the voices. ALEX. S. GIBSON. UNCAS HAYMAKERS’ OFFICERS. trict Deputy Godfrey. ‘ Distiitt Deputy Howard N. Godfrey of Norwaik, accompanied bv about twenty-five members or Cockenoe Hayloft. camoio South Norwaik last night and Deputy Godfrey installer] the following newly elected officers of Uncaa Havloft: Past Chief Haymak- cr. Charles J. Prescott; chief haymak- er. Adam Stelnwald; assistant chief Iliiymakcr. Stuart Hluman; overseer, Charles Lockwood; collector of straws. \. B. li‘rccluuu: assistant collector of straws. A. M. Polilman; keeper of bundles. Otto Lindstrom; horn biowrir, William Miller; boas driver. John Shei- don: guard of ham door. Ferd. Broth- crton‘; guard of hayloft, Theodore Ol- sen, .lr. After the illstallatlrln there were speeches by sevrul’of the Nor- walll brethren and a general social lll’ilf‘. At the meeting of Uncns Tribe hold previous to this meeting. all of the re- ports of the ball committees were read and Accepted. A dcieaation .from Uncas Tribe of Red Men composed of Julius A. Hub- bcll. Thomas Robins. Stuart Marshall. "icorge liirsl, Rufus J. Smith. Adam Steinwnid. Theodore 0. linen and John Sheldon will go to New Canaan‘this evening to witness the public installa- tion of the officers of Ponlis Tribe. in that place. UNITE TO STUDY THE SEA. Fishing Nations of Europe to Co-Opsr- ate in Work of Value. For about three years plans have. becn forming for international co-op- eration during a number of years in studying the sea and the fisheries of northwest Europe. The undertaking has been initialed by the various gov- crllnients intere’sted: they will supply the «vessels and pay the costs. A meeting has now been held in Copen- hagen. where delegates from the. xov‘ crnments of the United Kingdom. Ger many. Holland. Denmark. Normy. Sweden. Russia and Finland organized the International council for the study of the sea. Belgium Is expected to ctr-operate. France will be the only North sea country not. represe“ed. RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELB. PORTSMOUTH. Jan. 2i«~—Arrived: Graf Walderseo from New York. in THE GOOD OLD SUSIER TIBE. Id the goodioid subber tlbs. id the good Old subber tibe. Dothig eeebs to give be cold, By health is host subllbo; Dow by eyes are leklg all day log, Ad bvdose rude all the tibe: That's the reset] why i sig. id the good old subber tlbe, Id the good old subber tibe. id the good old subher tibe. Stroliig 0d sub paddy beach id the sad so tide; Tired od boodiight dights I’d sit. Ad speed with by bay bide-— Dow i log, with a dab bad cold. for the good old srrbber tibe. * Mildred. Lee Hartford Conn "Gentlemen." , said the polite condlic~ for, "permit the to request on behalf of the company that for the furtherance of public oofil'brt youlie so kind as to take positions in the forward end of the vehicle. in order that those in the rear may enter.” , Politely lifting his hat. the condom tor profusely mooted the ladies and gentlemen as quest. and when the sleeping passenger with the big foot awoke abruptly as a , voice broke In on his dreadful tactile 7: Tease 40% g]? oats; gains! Pacific 101% 102% 100% 10 “fl "Hi dare, yoase guy wit do watch! hawgln'fde hull ear for!" r W .. . .“Ohar amour." said young firs it such those who h vs studied the effects of' (A. tarsal. roprlltor.) Don't His: This Clearing Sale. Goods sold at one half price. It will pay you to 'cl’be as a call. ‘. Open Ehmlngs. installation Hold Last Night by Dir . , ill Central. Peoples ads. mm was. 103% 1113111. they acceded to his re ' Wsslnl” . has" Md‘u‘Hm “w It Washington St. South lomlli ladies ’ Tellers. 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 tho prices. Krasovitz & Fox. North Main. Carrier-Ana Stu South Norwallt. lowest .l. cheeses; " ~Merchant Tailor. Will Call 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. 99 SOUTH MAIN STREET. Opposite Hotel Hamilton. TODAY IN WALL STREET. WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.~’i‘hc opening dealings in the stock market were very dliil and irregular. A rise of '15. In Canadian Pacific was the largest change In the active list. There was a sale of Brooklyn inion Gas at a de- cline of five points. compared with an old seal" WAI L STREET. ii a. nl.—-—Prices turned downwards after the opening. brlt met support at alight declines and rallied to above last night. Reading, St. Paul and Canada Pacific gained largo fractions. Amongst the spec- ialties Sioss Sheffield Steel rose 2% and Kansas (lily Southern 1 and Minn- capoiis. St. Paul and Saulte. Ste. Mn- rie pfd. lost 0% and United States Express, Cotton Oil. Colorado and Southern and Chicago Terminal pfd. HA to 1%. ' ‘ WALL STREET. 1 p. m.—~Tlie slow advance continued. causing a gain of W1 in Rock island, and of 1% in St. Paul. Reading second preferred. Ches- apeake it Ohio. Louisville. Southern Pacific Atchiuou. Canada Pacific and Consolidated as. St} Louis and San li‘rancisco gained 21!. and Chicago a lastcrn lilinois jumped 3 on one sale. 1hr loop in Chicago Union Traction reached 2%. Reports over private wire of Maples It Goldschmidt. commission brokers, Swartz & Corbett'a block. South Nor walk: ,‘Dpen High Low 1:30 Amai. Copper, 63% 08% 62% 63% Am. C. & 11‘.. 407,1. it 40% 40% Am. C. & ll‘. pf. 90% 91 9059 91 Am. Cot. Oil. 43% 43% 48% 43% American Ice, 10% 11% 101.4; 11% Amer Loco 29 29% 29 29% Am. Smelt, 44% 44% 44% 44% Am. Sugar, 129% 130% 128% 130% Anaconda. , 95% 95%. 95 95 A. T. 111 iii. Fe. 8674. 87% 86% 875i. A.'i‘. & SP. pf, 99% 99% 99% 9914 Bait. & Ohio. 100% 101% 100% 10159 Bklyn. 11.. T.. .- 67% 67% 67% 6771s Circa. It Ohiogifisls 52% 509A 52% Chi. Gt. West._'2'f% 27%, 27%. 27% C. M. & St. P. 177% 178% 177 178 Consul. Gas, 816 217 216 217 Erie, 39% 38% 39% Erie. Ist pill; 70% 70% 69%, 70% . 147%, 148 147% 148 1.11... a Nash. 1213‘“. 127* 12% 1279; Manhattan. 153 153% 152% 153 Met. 8t. Ran, 140% 100% 140% 140% Mexican Cent..251§ 95% 20% 25% Max N't Otis” 180$ 19 18% 19 M. K. a 1.27% 27%, 27% 97% M K. 01". 11deth 60 60 “ 60 Mo. Pacific 111% 111% 110% 111% National laearl. 27 27% 27 N. Y Central. 151% 152 151 hurt. it West 7335 74% 73% 74% Ont. It West. 39 9914 32% 83% Penn R. R. 153% 154% 153% 164% Press. 8 Car '64 Reading. ., 00% Repair. steel, 2116' Illicit Island“ "*1 Rock Isiah pt. 81 Son. Portico tit" Sou. fixes .g, 35 Tenn. 0. 8 13.61% Pacifier—401A . 61% 21% all . 81 bid. 90 Hamburgs. fags. TRISTR , M &HYATT ' NO. 2 and 5 sum: surname. 1 Our tenth annual importation of Hamburg Edgings and Inscrllngs rs now open and in stock. The line this season is larger and more complete than wen-contain- ing all the newest patterns in Cambrlc. Nainsook and Swiss Edging: and Inset-ii :adlngs and All-Overs. Also many choice Set: will) will: and narrow Edge and Inserting to match Wash Silks. Our entire new line of trash silks is now on exhibition. These are fl): most papular good: this season for Shirt Wallets and Shirt Waist Suits. many styles in these goods which it toll! impossible to [furl later in the reason. Special Cloak Sale. We will continue our Special Cloak Sale. Children marked at prices to close , We are showing ,. All Garmrnfs r’n Ladies. Misses aria, Iris’tram 8: Hyatt, Norwaik, Genn. GAVE AWAY THE SYSTEM. The fathel of the large and expen- slrc family had brought a gut-st home to dine with him. The dinner was in progress. lie helped the guest liberally to everything that was on the table. but before serving the members of the family he. glanced at his wife. who made a slight and alm‘si imperceptb bio signal to him. in accordance with some preconcerted code, and it work- ed In practice as herein set forth. daughter, “shall I help you to some more of the chicken—m. m. it?" “Just a little. please. papa." “Some of the mashed potato-11. y. w?" "if you please." "Wfth gravywn. m. it?” “No. thanks. No gravy. ".lohnny. will you have some more stewed tomatoes—n, or. it?" . "No, thanks." “Some of the mashed turnips a. y. w?" "it you please." Though the host had repeated these letters hurriedly and In a lower tone. they had not escaped the attention of the guest. "Pardon me. Mr. Throgson." he said. "but you have excited my curiosity. May 1 ask what ‘a. y. w.’ and ‘n. m. k.‘ mean?" . "Huh!" spoke up Johnny. “i thought everybody knowed that. Them letters mean ‘all you want' and ‘no more in the kitchen." I "Do you think Josh’s inventions will work ?" asked Mrs. Corntossel. “i hope so.” answered her husband: "I know mighty well that Josh won't."-—-Wash- iogton Star. New max; New 11.16211 11 HARTFORD RAILROAD. TIME TAaLE. in offset December 21,1902. .LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR , NEW YORK. , A. his—19:00:, 5:05x. 5:581, 9:15 6:55. 7:13, 7:52. 8:1Iix, 9103:, 9596! 9: 40, 10: 84:. 10: 00 11: 35:. Dir-19: 55:, 1:13 2: 25:. 3: 05 album-o or. 0.)”! we was: 11138 is: st; 1 _il‘: 00 10 so. A n tailinlsbosmsssx. our . .fi— I , Z x. i l . 9:0“ ‘ 1. 5:40, 5:55;, 7:90. P. M.-3:20!, 10:10. LIAVI NIW YORK FOR -SOUTH NOR “WALK. A. Man-13:091. 0:00. 9:00, 7:00. 8: 0011. B. 02 9:001. 10:02:, 10:04, ll: 00:, 11: 02. , ‘ 1. , “P. I.-~12:.02 1:00.3100X18:09 33030080040900” 0.00! Ii: 08. 7‘ 00:. .9: 90:: 9100s.-9‘90.11:001. MUN!) DAY YD - .1 him-m no. trim-to P his-9:00. 9. 00: 11: 00. LIAVI IOUTH :NOHWNLK VON . .WNI VIN... . 958. 0:19 “Caroline.” he said to the eldest: ENTERTAINMENTS. HOYT’ S THEATRE. Thursday Friday and Saturday, JANUARY 22, 23 24. Matinees Friday and Saturday. Special Engagement. of MAY FISKE and her COMEDY COMPANY Supported by MR. ROBERT NOOINE And her Own Orchestra. New Vandeviiie1Acts. New Scenery and Electrical Effects. NIGHTS: Thursday-80ldier's Sweet Heart. Friday-Power of the Cross. Saturday—Little Miss Thompson. MATINEES: Friday—7N6“ Gwynne. Saturday-Thc Gold. King. POPULAR PRICES, Evening, 10, 20, 30c. Matinee, 10 6 20¢. : Ladioa' Ticket. Thursday Night: ' Tickets limited to 300 - Ladies presenting this Loupon : : and 15 cents at the usual place : : between Monday and Thursday at : : 6 p. m.. will receive a 30 cent re- : : served seat ticket. Don‘t delay. : CUT THIS OUT. .................................... Sale of seats opens at Hoyt’s Thea- tre. South Norwalk. and Wood's drug store. Norwaik, 5 days in advance of all attractions. ill PlllSlllillS' All) Tlilllllillh' mum Him. tanned 21. 20. 1003. GRAND PRIZES. _._—— Choice Entertainment. a any article‘ offered. 5 cents on many. TICKETS. - - - 15 cents. ... _,.. WV“. FINAL RBllllil’l‘Iilll 'f'ocloaooathaiaacootour / eh TRIKHED (MT! Hill 10 cents buys a share on r...— .4. 9.101.: (030“, QUITE so. DON'T YOU KNOW. ., , “Of course, John is a thoroughly English name.’ “Oh i don't know " "Oh. but it is. The h.‘ you’ll no- Lice isn’t sounded at all. " ‘ .‘ 85 \VABHINGNN STREE'I‘. hnll'l‘ll NORVVAI K 1 Here It Is .9996 More Our Semi-Annual “ Sale of Trousers at 1 $1.85. All high grade goods that . babe sold at . $2. 50, 3%”. $3 50 We. cl so litvenings at 6 ocioc.; I‘ggtpl Men- day. We 3m clap-Sana- day. Telephoiic 1351-12. , 115011 Glover's ilie Place. , $3.00 Ladlos’ Skating . g ‘Shm We only luv: a few of ram Stock. but are also; amped! first we can
Norwalk Chronicler