. nubahatthatdoal notilt learned?
at ‘13. are corsets that do not tit, dresses that do not lit, or glovu
it“. shall. .
has absolutely necessary thing about shoes is that they shall fit.
. walking is a fatigue. Pleasure vanishes. You feel “slouchy”:
k'olumllly-é-not with an elastic step but dragging the feet along
they are tired. You acquire some, which are an endless source of
old trouble.
all because you' bought shoes that were perhaps loudly advertised
imart Ia appearance yet made with little regard to ill.
The one shoe for women that is properly constructed for a scientlilo ilt
‘Q’uesn Quality.” Try them if y ou want to maks Walking one of your
eye
Timmsnss output makes the price of Oil. 00 possible for such shoes.
D. LYON & 60., Solo Apt.
South Nonvalk. - Conn.
the first Holder of January, 1001. the
House of Representatvsl shall consist
of electors. residing in towas from
which they are electcd. and for t‘ Ie pur-
pose of apportioning representation
among the towns they shall be classl-
iied as follows:
"Elih town with population less
than 10. 000. one representative:. less
than 25.000, two; less than 50.000
three: less than 100.000. four; each
town having a popuiation of more than
100.000 shall be entitled to five repre-
sentatives and for each 100.000 over the
iirst 100.000‘to have one additional rep-
I'esenlatlve.
“The population of each town shall
be determined by the census next be-
fore the election of representatives is
held. Each town entitled to more than
two representatives shall be divided
into districts. and each district shall
elect only one representatve. The die-
tricts shall be composed of contiguos
territory. and as nearly equal in popu-
lation as possible."
(
IIIi3IIiII Th3
Cunsliiuiiiiii
Isl IlichIiIii liade Tullu In The
‘ iiili iii llI. liiufiriii
"Provides i‘III licmiuohip in The
iioust iii iliuicseuaiiies
.I HARTFORD. January 22~The iii-st
of the attempts which will be made at
this session of the General Assembly to
. revise the constitution in regard to
”presentation, was offered by Mr
Chatilald of New Haven in the House,
today. Mr. Chattieid offered two reso-
tlons, one giving each town one repre-
aontative and at least one more on the.
I My arrangement of senatorial dis-
tricts; the other proposes the sliding
.Iloale plan considered by the conven-
lion last spring. 'lhe chief of these
plans is known as the Chatfleld plan
ad was discussed by the constitutional
convention. It follows:
"That the following be proposed as
omendinent to the constitution of
his state. whereas when approved and
adopted In the manner provided by the
Imetitution. shall .to all intents and
p Doses. become a part theieof.
9n and lifter the Wednesday after
;thcl*llrst Monday of January,1907.ihc
Home of Representatives shall consist
of one member fiom each town as at
”Mt divided. who shall be an elec-
the town from which he is elect- .
up lies a member from each of
, WWII] districts in this state. as .
1a “inflow are divided fol- represen- The remains of Mrs. Michael Collins.
“an in the Senate. . who died Tuesday. at her home in East
Resolved That the 10.9301“ amenil— Iaveniie. were shipped to Flatbush L.I .,
. at to the constitution be continuedj “‘13 morning 10" interment.
till? next session of the General As- C. G Raymond of Bridgeport was in
minimum! be‘ published with the lawa Noiwaik yesterday looking eve; a
mad at the present session. store near the new silk mill. which he
This plan makes the House consist of l pioposes to purchase and convert into
4 members if the Senate is re-dis- Ia restaurant.
#1qu 36 It does not admit of~en- i A. ll Dingce. who until recently was
out by increase population of the lemployed by Frederick Schmedes. the
. the districts only being Icar-ISouth Main street confectioner. has
.. with each census. Itsken a position with the Perlin iron
her resolution by Mr. Chatfleldi Bridge Company.
sea for a sliding scale of repi‘r- I F. B. Malkin. manager of F. p. Law-
‘03 in the H011% 9‘90““! ‘97 ion's Norwalk store is still confined to
.M" 2‘ flret. ”“3 “"0““ 0‘ indef— ' his home in North avenue the result
increase with the increase in state inf stepping on a rusty “a” and M,._
listen. TM“ resolution W“ can- Lawton is acting as manager of the
_ thoroughly, in the convention More during his.abscnce.
. Marjorie Newman. the iive-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .lohn .i. New-
man. of Harbor avenue. died last night.
death being ‘due to malignant diphther-
ia. The funeral was held today. and
interment was in St. Mary's Cemetery.
' , ‘. Miss Eva Andrews was given a sur-
. It I Virtue. prise party. by a large company of
friends at her home 6 East Cliff street
m “mi?" '1” :nco‘t‘rt‘fetlhet“; 0' last night. Dancing and other past.
I i till) 3 mp y 0 39 a 9‘ re re times were indulged in and an elabor~
ate collation was served. The evening
bey‘re wrong.
being shaved the face '3 ten proved a very enjoyable one to all
llpreent.
nay Rum is healing and assists
"Ding the face healthy
on for years over the granting of office
or emolumeut to members of the gen-
eral assembly. took shape today. in an
important bill offered by Mr. Chatilcld,
of New Haven. it provides‘thst “No
member 'of the General Assembly shall
receive any civil appointment in this
state. or to the United States Senate
from the governor. or either branch of
the General Assembly. during the term
for which he shall have been elected."
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
Samuel J. Watkins is spending the
day in New York on business.
Attorney G. ll. Vosbiirgh was in
Bridgeport,- this morning. on legal bus-
iness. ‘
L. H. St. John. salesman for the Old
Well Cigar Company. is in South Nor-
walk today, on business.
Captain Burlcigh. of Sound Beach. is
spending the dav the guest of Mrs. P.
'S. Weston, of Hanford Place.
CLERKS’ UNION MEETlNG.
. An important meeting of the Clerk's
Union will be held this evening at 8
'o‘clock in Central Labor Lyceum.
South Main street. and every member
is an [ally urged to be present. This
lmeetl I is called to definitely decide
what shall be the future of the Union.
it. is propoeed to stimulate interest in
the. organization by giving an enter-
,taipinent of some kind and this matter
ilwill receive consideration this even-
“I
RECEPTION OF FEBRUARY 10TH.
‘ The formal reception to be given
{February 10th in the parlors of the
'Hotel Hamilton by‘twentydive popu-
lar young. ladies of South Norwalk
promises to be the novel and“ social
event of the season The parlors and
ldlning room are to be decorated by a
n3 Marker
popular artist. Jesse' s orchestra will
#th HM“ tarnish music durin_ the evening.
GR3ND OPENINGMW
\th lEW thlliE
~13c. lb.
.350-
_ 10c.
16c to 18¢.
180.
16c.
to be given away below cosi:
“his minimums“
The discussion that has been going '
’ilethlehem, is growing by rapid strides.
I Broad River; Poultry Farm
7......“
il. Read low a up bl the good things.
. furnaces. .ma.
the “North Star." is unloading a“ sac
(aim-mm.) .
Don't Miss This
. ClearingvSalc.
Goods sold at one half
price. It will pay you to
hire as a call“
Open Dealings.
lit salmon a. soul loiwlil
. the athletic
y , I). "do... v.» o. a. a... Iii soda
DIM We MM
Company D held its regular weekly
meeting and drill last evening at the
armory. At the business meeting baw-
rence Gregory. for the South Norwalk
High School. and “Jack" Cookerham.
for the Brown Business College. pro-
tested against sllowlng members of the
Y. M. C. A. to compete with them at
set claiming that thil
organisation 3 very large sadi they
have an aim at unlimited supply bf
candidates to select from.
A member o} Company D stated this
morning that the protests from the
gift: School and the Brown Bullpehl
Clogs had not the slightest weight.
He said the teams from these two
schools had been invited to take part
in the meet subject to conditions to
be imposed by the company. They had
accepted and they could either take
poll in the meet or withdraw.
--=g....--m ......
Ladlos' Tailors.
We make all kinds .0! Suite and
Costs to order. of ths'very latest
styles and the best of fit. The latest
fashions from Paris. and sure to
please.
All kinds of Pure at
prices.
Krasovitz 8. Fox,
NoribIMaln. Comer Ami Si.,
.Soaf/i Norwalli.
a.-.
J. GARTNER:
Merchant Tailor.
.W‘ili Cali
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
i
MR. P‘EPPER'S NEW ANTHEM.
“U. 8. A.” Continues to Amuse En-
thusiasm in'Norwalk.
The enthusiasm of the people of The‘
Norwalks over the new national on-
them. "l'. S A composed by Harry
Pepper. continues to increase and pet»
pie everywhere can be heard singing
or humming in tune today. This
work. which was. given for‘ihe first
time. at the. oratorio of ”The Creation."
certainly goes far beyond any previous
attempt of our'cnpabic author and mu-
sical director. and has won fame for
him that extends beyond the confines
of the town or state.
The composition has a grandeur and
swing that cannot fail to impress tin:
least musical nd beautiful harmonies
rim all throng ' it. Mr. Pepper has
ceitainly achieved a glorious work in
the writing of this new. national an-
then
LADY JENNINGS LODGE GROWS.
Twenty-four New Members Received
. at Last Night’s Meeting.
Lady Jennings lodge. Shepherds of
This was shbwn at the regular meet-
ing last night. when twenty- -four shep
herds and shepherdessca received the
Shepherd' s or second degree. Eight of
these were from Star of Liberty Md
which was instituted last wee
Stamford. and had come up for this
special purpose: in addition there
were a number of visitors from Martha
Washington Lodge, of Norwalk.
After the working of the degree a
business meeting was held and Lewis
H. Cummings was appointed chairman
of an entertainment committee of live
and F. E onley was named chairman
of the audi ing committee. The other
members are Mia. Fannie ioyco and
William H ~Hull
NORWALK CRICKENS TAKE
.- PRIZES.
Several of the Norwalk exhibits at
the Stamford Poultry Show. this week.
were awarded prises by the judges
having the affalrIln charge. among the
number being: .
Single Comb R. 1. Red. cock-v-li‘irst.
Lewis E. Olmstead: second. thirchnd
fourth. 31le River Poultry Farm.
Single Comb R. 1. Red cookers]-
Second and third Broad River Poultry
Farm; fourth. 1.6mm. Olmstead
Single Comb. R. l. Red. hen—First.
second and third; Broad River Poultry
Farm.
Single Comb R. 1. Red. pallet-
First, Broad Rlv‘er Poultry Farm: sec-
ond. Lewlslil. Olin-tend: fourth Broad
River Poultry“ Farm.
Single Comb R. 1.. Red. pen—First
MORE COAL ARRIVEB.
Senator John H Ferris received an-
other cargo of hard cool this morning
on the barge "Adolph Dexheimer.
which is now unloading at Mr Ferris’
wharf. while his drivers are distribut-
ing it as last as to can be bandied
about town.
Ramon d aytbers also received .a
cargo of alien lilo has this new”.
which is being discharged from the
barge "Rising-Seer; 'at their: look
The coal is of‘thé momentum to
00 at South
“NOTICE:
The Annual Stuckholdcrs' Meeting
of the Norwalk Lock Co. wil be held
at the ours of the Company on Wed
uesday, February 4th. at 2 o' lock p. m
D E DlSBROW
122 ll. Secretary.
..'.’“..I..... limit. a”...
Board of Iltlllll and the Colloc-
tion of Galilean. etc.
Be It Enacted by the‘ Council of the
City of South Norwalk:
Section 1. it shall be the duty oi
tlIeiBoard of Health of the City Of
South Norwalk to provide for the col.
lection, removal and disposal of all
garbage. ashes and other refuse, and
also of all dead animals. unowned or
abandoned by the owner thereof, found
within the. City. and they may employ
suitable poisons to collect remove and
dispose of the same.
Section 2 For the purpose of this
ordinance the term garbage" shall
mean such refuse. matter arising from
the slaughter. preparation. sale. or of-
fering for sale. of animal. bird and fish
load substance that is rejected or no.
claimed by the owner, or that is taint-
ed. decayed. diseased. unwhoiesonis or
offensive.
Section 8. The head of every family
living in any tenement or dwelling
housoI the keeper of every hotel. res«
laurunt eating house. boarding house
(ll other plain where meals are fur-
nished and every other person hav-
Ing garbage. shall cause all of said gar
bare to be placed in suitable water-
tight receptacles, having proper lids
or covers. and holding or containing
not more thanvten gallons. and shall
keepsaid receptacles in good repair
and In such condition that the same
will not constitute a nuisance. Said
receptacles shall be left in some suit-
able. place. convenient for removal.
Any person may be excepted from the
provisions of this section upon obtains
lug from the Board of Health a permit
to that client. Garbage must be kept
separate. and paths mixed with other
refuse, dirt. ashes. rubbish. tin cans.
broken glasses or crockery. rags etc.
Garbage receptacles must be. so used
that their contents will at no time
come. within four inches of the top
thereof. No vessel used f0i the pur-
pose. aforesaid, oi used for ashes ref
use or iubbish as provided in section
4 of this ordinance shall be. p aced up-
on sny street sidewalk footway. or in
any public place whatsoetei
Section 4 Ashes accumulated fiom
burning materials for heating or do-
mestic purposesIlhall be kept in iron
receptacles. or;in receptacles lined
with metal, and must be kept dry. and
unmixed with liaiiids or combustible
materials or substances. Refuse or
rubbish may be kept in boxes. bags
or barrels. which must not, however.
be too heavy or cumbersome for one
man to handle. or may be tied in bun-
dles to prevent scattering and must be
protected from the weather until col-
lected
Section 5 All waste materials from
building construction or repair. trade
or manufacturing refuse. must be re
moved by the. owners thereof at their
expense
Section 6 The Board of Health
shall determine and ill the time Jar
collections to be made. 'and shall as-
tabliah such rules as may. be deemed
or found necessary to govern the same.
Section 7. in all cases of complaint
or dispute. as to the place or places
where vessels for the deposit of gar-
bage. ashes. rubbish. etc. shall be
placed. the Health Ollicer shall desig-
ante such place. and his decision shall
as dual and conclusive upon all par-
ea.
Section 8 The person or persons
employed by. the Board of Health to
male colectloiia of garbage etc... shall
call rsgula'rlyiéa‘b‘tll places where gar-
bage. ashes. refuse and rubbish shall
be deposited for collection and shall
remove the same in as cleanly a man-
ner ”as possible: and he shall return
the empty vessel to the place on the
premises from which laid vessel was
taken. Sn person or persons shall
also call all dead animals unowned
or abandoned by the owner thereof.
“as“ soon as informed that any such an-
trust has been toned.
section 9. All garbage. ashes. etc.
as dead all is ‘whlch shall be col-
so sass be transport-
.W.I
f
NO. 2 Ind 5 GAZETTE [BUI
Hamburgs.
logs. endings and All-Overs. Also many choice
Edge and Inserting to match
Waéh suk'a.
many styles iii-these goods which it will impossible
Special. Cloak Sale.
We will continue our Special Cloak Sale.
Children marked at prices to close
4*
ENTERTAINMENTS.
TODAY lN WALL STREET.
WALL. STREET, 10:10 :i. m.—The
Venezuelan situation was the cause of
weakness of American stocks in Lon-
HOYT'S THEATRE.
TRISTRAM&HYATT
LDiNo.
.<
u'
.\
I'l’j'.
Our- tenth annual importation of Hamburg Edgings and Insertings' is now open,
and in stock. The line this season is layer and more complete than ever. conisln- ,.
ing all the tightest patterns in Cambrlc. Nainsook and Swiss Edging: and Inseri- .. .
Sets will) {hide and narrow
Our entire new line 0/ bush silks is now on exhibition. Tlmeare' the most popular
good: this season for Shirt Waist: and Shirt Waist Suits.
We are sho'blnfi
to find later in the season.
All Garments in Ladies, Mines aria
Tristraui & Hyatt, NorWaik. Goon.
a
if i should swear a New Year's oath
l'm certain tlint'ld me it.
So l've about made up my mind
To swear i wouldn't do it
—New Orleans 'limcs Democrat.
don. which was reflected at the open-
ing here. Declines ran to 1,9 to some
of the leading active stocks. and in
'chison. Manhattan and Brooklyn Tran-
sit there were losses of a point. Chi-
cago Great Western rose be. and Dela-
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, I
JANUARY 22. 23 24,
Maiiuees Friday and Saturday.
~. Special Engagement of
were and Hudson .3 point. The deal- 1 MAY FISKE
ings- were on a small scale. I I
WALL STREET 1 p. ru—~i’rices- and be!
made some fuithcr recov sites. but ‘
dealings were insignificant proportions I
St. Louis & San 'l‘raucisco mm rd up I
11/. and Commercial Cable fell 1% '
Reports over private wire of Maples
&. Goldschmldt, commission brokers,
Swartz dc Corbett's block, South Nor-
COMEDY COMPANY
Supported by
MR. ROBERT NODINE
And her Own Orchestra.
New Vaudeville Acts. New Scenery
and Electrical Effects.
walk: .
Hi .' 1:30 N'GHTS=
.Am..I.Copp..‘2.§§;‘ 6:572 lg; 63% Thursday—Soldier's Sweet Heart.
Am. C. it p. 41 4‘ 40% 40% Friday—Power of the. Cross.
American [(3% 11 11% 11% 11% Saturday—LittlevMi'ss Thompson.
Amer. Loco. 23 ‘ 2934 293a 2934 , MATIMES=
Am. Smelt, m5 am 441;, 441.9 Fridaywbe" Gwynne
Am. Susan 130% 1301‘ 129% 130% Saturday—The Gold King.
Anaconda. as so as as POPULAR PRICES
A. T. & S. Fe. 87% 87% 87% 87% Evening, 10 20 306. Matinee, 10 Q 200.
A'T' & s.F. _ 99 99% ggx’é 99% ........ ; .........................
Bil“. & Ohiolf‘idllz 101% 100% 1011‘ 1 Ladies Ticket, Thiisraday Night.' .3
Bklyn' R. T" 67% 68% 671$ (;‘% 2 Tickets limited' ‘0 300 .
Ches. & Ohio 52% 53% 52% 52% . Ladies presenting this Coupon :.
Chi. GLIWest: 27% 28 27% 27% : and 15 cents at the usual place : 1.‘
CM. & g. P.. 378% "8% 177% 1783;. : between Monday and Thursday at :
Col F 5 l. . 77 77 74% 74% : 6 p. in. will receive a 30 cent re‘ :
Codsol: Gas.' 216 216 215% 215% : served scat ticket. Don't delay. :
Del. 3; Had. 1731.5 176 1,73% 174%, f =
Eric 39% 397 38% 39% CUT THIS OUT.
Q ...................... .--..I..u~
Erie.13t pith 70% 71% 70951707;
fluczngflh fig“ S333 3331128 Sale of seats opens at Hoyt’s Thea-
Manhattan 152 1521‘ 151% 151% tre. South Norwalk. and Woods drug
Met 8t R); 140% 140% 140 140% SLOPE. Norwalk, 5 days in advance of
Mexican Cent, 251,5 25% 25“ 25% all attractions.
Mex. N’t thd..19“ 19% 19 lull;
M K.& T.. 28 28 27% ‘ 27%
..K liTfi. pfd. 60 60 100 lid
Pat: c 112 112 11 111%
National Load. 27% 27% 27 27 NORWM'KS’ MANY 0R ONE?
N. Y Central 152 152 151% 151% i We ourselves had confidently hoped
Nerf. &'W381., 74 I 74% 73% 74 that the day-dawn for union of all the
Norwalks under one strong and econo-
mically administered city government
was close at hand. it New York and
Brooklyn and all the adjoining bor-
oughs could find in union is common
blessing tozali; it forty years ago dis-
union of imagines was disloyalty and
their contindbd union worth all it cost
in blood and treasure to secure and
. maintain it; it the very spirit of the
hour for cdnital in all i forms and;
for labor in all its forms the potter
of the one and the salvation of the
other is union, why. in the name of
common sense should the little Nor-
waiks part company. wasting their sub-
stance ln many governments when. at
t cost of a single government for all.
t y could all prosper, as one city.
a th none‘ of the :lealousies inseparable
from dieunion. The truth is the city
fathers have Malaria. One bottle of
Dr ‘lD.ick's Medicine taken by each vot-
er and politician in the Nomalks
would make possible one Norwallt in
ten days. I A
Out I: West... 33%. 33% 33‘ ~' ~33
Pacific Mail 39% 39% 39% 39%.
Penn. R. R. 154% 154% 153-. 154
People's Gas 103% 103% 103% 103%
Press. 8. Car, 64 64 63% 63%
Reading. ’af‘Ifiiu 62% 81% 81%
Ranch. Steel: em 2133. site 21%
Rock'I island. 48% 48% 4814, 48%
Rock Isiandp 81 81% 330% 81
‘Ex. div 013% of intercept.
VESSEL MAY TOPPLE- OVER.
FORT GREBLE. R. 1. January 22-
An examination toda of the Joy Line
steamer Seaboard. w lap went ashore
in a tag at Dutch' island yesterday.
shows that the vessel lies usrely
across a large ledge and has so anger-
ous Ii list to port that it is feared she
may topple over on her beam ends.
There is danger also, the see .
remains calm. that she lbrsak in
two before the cargo is removed. Her
hold lift is tall or water. and her stem
is thrown high up in the air. Early to-
day .the crow of the steamer and of
two. iig bars which had anchored wear
by», work exploiting out the ear—II
operation is ng pushed in
economist shay Li'tt etho bill!!!
as yet bee given to then of
uni turmoil
To close out balance of our
THINK!” HITS .
BEFORE INVENTORY
is barium ”intuit entitle prices are
52.50.
. 12......
W ._
.9. Eliot's & Jon,
MM’ASHINGTON STREET.
SOI T'I‘l‘l' NORWAY Ji
Here It Is
Once More.
Our
Semi-Annual I ‘
. Sale of Trousers I.
,... at ’
3! 85.
All high grade 4903!; that
babe sold at"
3.53.00. $3.50.
We close evenings at
6 o’cioakwexcepi Milk.
day, Wednesday, Saiur-.
(1“,, ‘ i. .
Telephone i33-i2.
5d 00
Ladfe‘s’
Skating
52 '29
We only have a few
_ g” Jet‘s:
sham oliffialwecan
fitmfooi
melee is 10 inches
[lupin has a double sold
l
Norwalk Chronicler