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OHATFIELO’I EXCELLENT
. PLAN.
, l. (Hartford Courant).
Representative Chatfieid introduced
rdty In the House the attractive
,ge for representation that failed
_ mpldtely In the recent convention.
‘ it simplicity itself—one member
1- each town in the state, and, In ad
filth, one member from each senator-
flis'trict. This Is a very easy plan to
,k. Last winter one delegate de-
bed it as an attempt to keep two
WI of cats in one barn (that was
re the Stamford show), and others
nIi pronounced it impossible.
,ut.‘when It was carefully studied,
opened up unexpectedly attractive
_sihii'lties., In the first place. it
‘lilants right at the start the principles
f town representation. A sentimen-
at can go farther still and find in it
principle of town equality. Each
own has one, and, as a town. has only
one representative The additional
mothers comic from the senatorial Ills-
lir its and consequently would be al-
” bed exactly on the popular princi-
" he scheme would give the large
liters additional members, say three
Hartford, four for New Haven and
on. while. in the sparsely settled
at of towns to make up one dis-
the representative could be pass
and and each town in Its turn
' t a show at representation by
_ gs own citizens. In the cities
'éept'esentative of the town Would
lib bulk of consituents and so
be a bigger man than his city
ea. But, on the other hand
Hence If there were
tons drawn, they would nullify
other.
8 plan would give 168 towas Ion--
,tatIVes and (say) 35 district r‘ep—
as or a total of 203 members
55 today. There Is 3..., soil
, lion that; If once adopted, It
attisfy the people of the state
ll would surprise those who retain
' pill-time hostility to it The
_l towns would find themselves
trongly intrenched, while the
lies would have enough votes
‘sfy them; and there would be
strict representatives beside to
fertile people.
Least-nous.
the deliberate shoppers gets a
: idea of the pretty little, dress
‘ which the shops contain.
no. the dainty hair ornaments.
undrcdo'tfler little thingfi which
glance would overlook. are
.. by the woman who has time
or sit‘ in front of a cage spd
hat Is in it. ‘
York: Paris. and other Ial‘ge
wardmbe is conslched cogs
rel white sowns,a a“
ontalns as many ‘11::
'l e The trimmings .are the hand-
(is. silvers white embroid-
. etc, and the costumes 'are
a degree never reache
The fabrics :1- go
m i: no the handsoma
. used for house gowns.
. “claim." s" remedy-for
W A good remedy on ilbd-‘
. f getting irritable andmfia
u all clues
for lovely woman's moods
dependent on her looks)
that you are lookip'
. lly forth for a brisk‘ can‘t
car ride. or a drive.
= tog. than spirits of am-
seam only remember it.
ibi‘ , stormyor cold to per-
fimcfl.“ .30 t your
eon.” astute he who
former pastor
lihtlai
. chorus
g REV. MONTGOMERY’O RECEPTION
the
toe for a Time he Wildcat» Was lit
and Ought to too i Physician.
The friends, of Harry Brundage, a
popular South Norwslk young man.
are having a and of fun over a little
, ed a few days ago
_ ‘ agape handker
' M ass. and had been
using It for several days. One evening
he went to his home in Clay street
Iandllrs. OeorgoW. teymour,at whose
y“ as he hoards. looked him over and
led, "Why, Har,ry you’ re not well to
night, are you? Your face looks some-
thing awful. "
Harry acknowl god that he in
pretty blue and a or supper he'd go
and see a doctor. Mrs. Seymour no~
tlcod that his face had taken on a
color of purple and urged him to see
a physician. Haw went upstairs and
after washing up. came dowu again. all
ready to go to the doctor's office. When
he arrived. however, there was a com-
plete transformation. The "blue"
streak had suddenly gone and Harry
was no longer the sick man. And It
was all because the blue on the hand
kerchlef had come off on his face.
THOUGHT COAT STOLEN.
Officer Hunt Borrowed Officer Leather-
Iand's Cost and There Was Trouble.
There was a warm time at the Nor-
walk police station last night. Spec-
Ial Officer Thomas Motherland missed
his overcoat from his locker at the
station house in Main street, and im-
mediate y came to the conclusion that
It hhd Ieen stolen; and appearances
fully horeout his. belief.” lt-iooked
as If something would be “do-
ing." Events proved tht the coat
had been taken all right. but had not
been stolen. Officer Thomas Hunt
came down to the station without his
own overmat, thinking he had left It
there, but upon arriving. he" found that
Instead It, was home. He bail been
delegated to meet a number of the
grand officers of the state lodge of
Foresters. who were to he guests at
the Court Narruk smoker and not hav-
Iuw time to return home again. were
Oillcor Leatherland‘s cont. When he
returned from the South Norwalk rail-
road statio‘n, the matter was easily ex.
plalned and the humor of the situa-
tion caused quite a laugh. Officer
Leatherland had already made strenuo
one preparations to apprehend a sup-
posed ihiet.
THE Inpaosuosur opsssrons.
, Viib‘ssssb‘f‘l’bdsy for Coal
who Commission
PHILADELPHIA, January 23—~The
Independent operators of the upper
coal fields began calling witnesses to.
.Iay before the out Strike Commis—
sion. There are bout thirty of these
companies, before the commission
The witness was Powell Harris of
Scranton a mining engineer employed
at the National Colliery of the Wil-
liam Connell Coal Company. lie had
observed mining In the bituminous
tie ds, and he said that work was hcav
eluin thehard coal legions than In
the loft coal lint the cramped posi
tions In which soft coal miners must
work he said were more tiring. The
witness snld that secial surroundings
were better In dbo hard ‘co‘al fields than
in the bituminous. The Council Corn
puny he said had no black list.
My
POPULAR AMUSEMENTO
MAY FISKE COMPANY.
Jl‘he attraction at Hoyt‘s Theatre.
last night. was the ever-pleasing May
Fiske, supported ‘by her strong and
well balanced company. The company
presented A Soldier's Sweetheart to a
arge audience that was generous in its
.rnolause. thereby manifesting its pies-
slur at the re": a of one of their fav-
orltos Mlsli flake was at hbe‘be'st
last night and.” we: see roll a stronger
hold If claim decolonisation
II 8 going public, of this vidrrity. than in
sure most meningitis trained animals
of Prof, Krisell being especially good.
Tonight the company will phage
Power of the Cross; tomorrow often
noon, The Gold King. and bloom?!
t they will, close their- engagement
Little. Miss Thomps Tonight
ladies having a thirty-c t reserved
cats will be presented with a souvenir
in the shape of a brooch containing an
excellent likeness of Miss Flake
The evangelistic servicll at the
list Methodist Church .last evening
was largely attended and proved very.
interesting. Rev Spencer ll. Brav
f the.8angatuck Meth—
’Church‘. elivér'od the address.
no gave an able sermon fiom the text.
"Nothing but leaves.” setting forth
the sin of the fruitless life. The last
special service of the week will be
held thism’evenhgi The service will be
Iispecialiy for Sunday school teachers
and scholars. The omcers and teach
ers of the school will conduct the meet-
ing. Mrs. T. 1. Raymond will Iehd
the song service and Miss Julia Byx~
bee will read the scripture lesson. it
is desired that all teachers with their
classes will be present Mr. Rollo
will sing. also the male nvtartette and
Address by the pastor.
———-———-—-—-—+:———
I €PEOIAL EVANOELIBTIC .ERVIOES
The three Methodist Ministers of
town. Revs. w. w.
Lewis .Moore and Edward Canning-
ham. as In Stamford. this afteratin.
attending a reception given by Mia,
lag slider James Montgomery at the.
the past. 'l‘he‘éitpeolaltles between sets "
at. tht' V I
T. Milli. .
remodeled elders». Dr. Montgomery
Silenced
”III Ileiilh
Inland Inuit IIIIIIII fluIIIu III
Ilign Inn in King
The Institutional In .lIIILP
alnu Siliimuilii I out
DONDON. Jan. 23.~—Whon the trial
of Col, ArthuI Lynch. member of Par-
Ilament for (ialway on the charge of
high treason was resumed today coun
eel for the defense began summing up.
There was no attempt to deny tIIuI
Col. Lynch supported the Boers. but
counsel contended that his naturalists
tlon wins In no way prompted hv treas-
unable intent and was solely for the
advantage IIII would thus set-me for
journalistic purposes. Subsequently
the defendant actively supported the
Boer cause in the belief that he was It
legally naturalised burgher. Replying
for the pros utIon the solicitor gen-
eral, Sir El ward Carson. maintained
that Col. Lynch joined the Boer army
as a discontented lrlshman. thereby
committing a cowaidly and most ser-
ious act of treason. His naturalization
continued the solicitor general was
only a flimsy pretext. Conniel then
proceeded to detail the prisoner s III
leged acts of alibelcnce to his coun-
try' a enemies.
The Lord Chief Justice summed up
very briefly. lie said that if in war
time n British sublet-t joined the
King's enemies whatever his plirpdse,
be was guilty of an unlawful not. Not-
uralizution during war time affordedv
no excuse whatever for subsequent
acts. There was abundant evidence.
he said. of overt acts in aiding the
King's enemies. The jurv after hav-
Ing been out half an hour returned It
verdict of guilty.
When asked If he had anything to
say as to whv he should not. he sen-
tenced to death, Col. Lynch replied:
“Thank you. I will say nothing."
The sentence of death was passed
on each of four counts in the indict-
ment. The prisoner thou bowed to
the court and was removed in run-
tody.
NO HOLD-UP BY RAILROAD.
Revenue. to Consolidate to Keep Its
Rolling Stock in Motion.
In response to a change made In
the Massachusetts Legislature that
the New England railroads are delay-
ing the coal III their cars, Consolidat-
' BIIOII‘ iousuess.
Why Some Bilibus People Take
Pills and Others Don‘t.
liiliousncss is much misunder-
stood.
So man people have it that 'tis
worth un erstauding, the more so
salt is easy cipugh, if you blight
right.
l.‘ Ivcr secretes a fluid called
bile. Bile goes to the intestines,
where it performs Important work
in digestion. Sometimes bile pas-
5.1ch in liver get clogged. This
is biliousness.
"Ililiousness" is the idea that
by taking a pill which stimulates
the liver we may tlll’t‘ biIinusncss
It Is only, an idea.
I’ill- ~inkiupr ielicvcs. but ducsnoi
l‘lll‘t' it. The cure can only mun-
ihmugh the simunch.
Why?
Iiiliuusucss is caused by the
poison of undigested food, irritat-
ing the liver. Til cure biliuus-
nuns. thcsc poisons must be got
out of the stomach. The only
sure way to do this is with Illnih~
I-r Scigcl's ("iirniivc Syrup.
Scigcl's 8y run is a pleasant inn.
it hill to Iligtsliou, plcpnrcd from
roots, herbs and barks. It helps
the Slilillai II to Iliccsi its fund and
swoops out III the sysitm all Illin-
gt‘i‘fllls pillsmis,
In this way it cures biliousncss.
headache. nausea. dizziness. bad
taste, stoIIIacII-achc. lever. flatu-
Icucc. constipation. loss of zippe-
tiic. etc, when (llllt‘l' rciuI-Ilics
givc only temporary rI-Iici.
Mrs Man Shannon. of No no
I.' lllt‘Il strcct Bridgeport. (mun.
urilt .~. under I.I ill.‘ of I IbI Mary 25.
Hm: “I have been troubled with
biliousncss for years: on rising in
the morning.r my tongue would be
coated and there. would be a bad
taste in my mouth. IIIy,a)pciitc
was poor. 'l‘bc other day tried
a sample bottle of Mother Seigcl‘ s
(.‘urativc Svnip. which had lit-cu
left with illt‘ I used it according,r
in dircltions on bottle. and can,
truthfully saw that it has III-IpcIIl
mc more than anything else I
have ever iriul before. My tuu~
guc has not been touted not has
sum-mum
OFFICIALS HAD A CONFERENCE.
lut Waterbury strike is him In an Un-
ssttiod Condition.
WATEIIBURY. Jan, 23.—-—A confer-
ence of officials of the Connecticut
Railway and Lighting Company was
held this forenoon at the company's
oillces here, In regard to the strike sit.
nation. A. M. Young, president of the
company. whopcamo here from New
York last at: log. General Manager
Sewell and t I?” Waterbury members
of the committee directorate. D. S.
Plume. B. 0. Bryan and 0. w. Beach.
were present at this meeting. Their
session was rather prolonged, and it
was rumored that important matters
in reference to the strike was under
consideration. It was expected that
the arbitration proposed by the clergy~
men of the city and accepted by the
Troileymcn's Union last evening would
be passed on by the company officials
today.
Cars were run on every line In the
city today. the East Main strcct line,
which was closed for several days. hav-
Ing been ruopI-ncd for business. There
were no reports of hostile demonstra-
tions against the non-union motormen
and conductors during the foreman.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
DISTRICT OF NORWAIK, as. Pro-
bate Court. Jun. 8th, A. 1)., 1903.
Estate of Lena ll. Woodward. late of
Norwalk. in said district. deceased.
The Court. of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwalk hath limited and al-
lowed slx months from the date hereof
for the (ti-editors of said Estate to ex-
hibit their claims for settlement. Those
who neglect to present their accounts.
properly attested. within said time. will
be Ilebnrrud a recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to
make Immediate payment to
ltOllEilT t). RAYMOND.
19 III 23 Administrator.
”I“...
there been any bad taste In my,
mouth simc l hau- btcn usiug‘
this splendid r"cmcdy.
cd railroad ofilcials make explicit dr-
nials of the truth of such a statement. {reaches a point when- we the com-
It was further learned that the com-
nanv had Issued a nIImbeI of circulars
to Its superintendents and agents. de-
maudiug‘ of them the exercise of everv
effort in forwarding all cars loaded
with opal. and that any fsilureto do
so would cause them to be held per-
sonally. responsible to the general
manager. instructions were sent out
to hasten unloading by consignees.
and where this was not done within
reasonable time to report each case.
"it Is, ridiculous to charge any rail-
road with maliciously refusing to
make deliveries at such a time," said
an official of the company. “it is revs
one to us to keep our rolling stock
In motion. «*Wc realise the necessity
of keeping all the industries on our
system in full activity. as the trans—
Mutation of the product Is one of
m- led to make cultures. that belong-
ing to manufmturlu'c interests must
be the last to be moderated "
.......... . -.. m-.- a. as... ..
__...'.."..-...
slowest norms. I
ois'rmc'r or sermon an, not
hate, CouIt. Jan. lath, A 0.1908.
Estate of Edmund c Cnswell lateI
of him walk in said district deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis- 3
trict of Norwal both limited and al-
lowed six month from the date hereof .
for the creditors of said estate to ex-
hlblt their claims for settlement.
Thoae who neglect to present their ac
counts. properly attested within said:
time, will be debarrcd a recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate are re- i
quested to make Immediate payment -
FOR SALE BY
loomsrocx.
WATKINS
18' DOW.
112 WASHINGTON STREET,
PURE, WHOLE-SOME GOODS IT Wild. BE HARD TO BEAT BEYMOUR'S
CHAOKERS ARE ENORMOUS. It‘llE SH FROM THE OVENS DAILY.
...I!
I
our chief sources of income. Why, we i0. I SOUTH NORWAHK-
have gone so far as to issue’ special WM. R. THOMPSON I Ph 143-6 .
instructions that If the coal stringency 116 23 30 Administrator I °"' 1 .
M W CALL 58-2. a l H _
eymour sStore
Good Thlnpsifo Eat.
YOU MAY TRAVEL ANY WAY YOU CHOOSE, BUT FOR A FINER.‘ TOCK OF UP TO DATE.
STORE. OUR SALES ON FANCY
ih‘
FRESH,
lF vou‘wsrrr' GOODS THAT WILL Moan THAN‘ PLEASE you, sun WHAT A coon ARTICLE Is,-
ram our The: Orrnna FELLOW. you 'ruv ouu 'rns' sun corner: AND WE HAVE car'ruunn vou
FOR A STEADY CUSTOMER.
WE SEMI AT CLOSE CASH PRICES; THAT‘S EWHAT MAKES THIS STORE SO POPULAR
C. E. SEYMOfR Leading Grocer.
38 WACHINOTON ITREIT.
”um.
‘ TILIPHONI. ss-a
. w-.........
IOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
.a...
Special Sale On Tomatoes
, We hav- still casts of Fine Jersey Tomatoes. band packed. and are certainly a fine Tomato-mob as others»
that” file a can for. We are going to pile you a chance to take advantage of our special prices for this sale, ,
For one mes. commencing .Isn. ass. m" will sail three" cans for awesome «so. Ouaotity limited.
oom- Isl-bales on Coach. ll!“fl‘,*“flh"llt ”this”. .. <-
s
3%“ch
fifth D"
Srfurds
titles. None sold to dealers.
The Annual Clearance Sale
Will open at the Boston Store
.anusry'zuh. was. of 9 a. 11:.
AND WILL CONT NI ONE WIIK. About this time every year, we take
our ENTIRE STOCK OF WINTIR MIRCHANOIOE and place it on our
counters marked In many instances about HALF PRICE.
PRICE MEANS tht THAN HALF PRICE THAT OTHERS ASK FOR
THE SAME 60000. Our aim Is to turn Merchandise Into money at
orios, hence the lemon of the prices. Many articles are quoted below
the manufacturers’ prices. therefore we reserve the right to limit quan-
During the last Clearance tale, we had
many people who wanted to purchase the bargain. by the dozen and
piece, to sell again, This we will not do, as we want our customers to
not a fair share of the good things.
as you will agree wIth us that we do not base our pretentious on more
imagination but that they are substantiated by facts.
Small Wear. Ribbons.
etc.
Elastic Corset Laces,
length,
Flat Elastic Laces,
long, 2 for
Hair l’Iu Cabinets. assorted
sizes. 2 for ‘
100 yd. Spool Black Sewing
full
2% yds.
Silk, 12 spools in box, per
box,
200 yd. Spool Willimantlc
Cotton,
Dragon Cotton. 500 yd. spools,
Needle I'olutcd Plus. 400 to
paper,
English 'I‘upc. all widths, pac-
kngc,
Deimug's Hooks and Eyes, nic-
RN or block,
Clinton Safety Pins, sizes 0 to
Siraighi or ('rinlpcd Hair Plus,
all lengths.
Uncle Sam Linen.
spools,
The Clamp
100 yard
Hose Suporiers,
silk elastic and desirable
style, hooks front or side
of corset, all colors,
Asbestos Iron Holders, well
bound,
10c and the Side Combs,
shapes. pair.
Best quality Bone liair Pins,
crimped or straight, in shell
or amber, doz.,
Elastic Webbing. assorted col-
ors; yd.,
Torchon Laces and insertions.
widths from 1%.. to 5 to.
nest and desirable patterns.
value 100. yard
all
Embroidery Collar Tops,
slightly massed, value
1214c.
Merccrized Embroidery Floss.
all colors, dozen.
Coltons and Be
Coverings.
lc
5c
lilo
3c
3-
1e
Ill:
be
17c
4e
5e
10c
to
to
Re
5c
‘d
Fruit of the Loom Lonsdaie~
and Dwight Anchor Mus-
lins, 7|,4c
Mundale Cambria.‘ regular
in most places iBific. 90
Full Size Crochet Bed
Spreads, value 81 each, BBC
5 bales Comfortables, silko—
lcnc covering. value 81.50
each. 81.15
I)
0
Cases Blankets. the kind
we always sell at 50c, most
places 590. pair,
100 pieces 18 in. Bird's-Eye
Diaper, regular price 500,
for this sale.
Domet Flannel, value 8c,
44c
34c
blfic
Winter Coats. Suits
and Waisis.
Winter Coats, caster and
black. were priced up to
86.50. now
Winter Coats, black. tan and
oxford, regular price 810,
now
Winter Coats. black and ‘cas-
tors. Monte Carlo and, tight
fitting, regular price 812.50.
814.60, now
Misses‘ Long Coats. marked
DOW.
$2.95
85.95
86.95
like this all 810 and over
' 85.95
All 30.50, 37.50 and as Coats.
“I... 33 95
All 85, 86.98 Costs, now
Ladles' All Wool Flannel
Waists, worth 81. 25, now
Colored Nuns‘ Veillng Waists.
regular price 82. now
All Wool Flannel Walsts. with
82.65
75c.
81.50
large buttons, regular price
$1 00
81.50. now
All' Wool Twilled Flannel
now ,
Plain Black Brilliantlne. also
White Dotted Brilliantine
at
Waists, regular price 82.2551
Walsts, regular price 82.
81.25
Eiderdown Dressing Sancq es, ‘
regular prices 81, 81. 35 and
81.75. any of those now at
Fancy nunelotta Dresilng
and $1.50
Bidet-down Dressing Macs.
latte
. mne- assassins rum
is
Children's ammo
95c
Baeques, regular prices 81.85 75°
the
81.35. 81.88.11.“me 81.09
Th: 1 ones are new . its.
ones are now [to
Night
Babes. III-st, to 1! years.
i. m r x \'
OUR HALF
When you have examined the pric»
Underwear. Hosieru
and Men’s Wear.
lioot's Fine Wool Underwear
for women, value 81. clear-
ance price.
Norfolk and New Brunswick
Vests and Pants. long or
short . sleeves, value 750.
clearance price, 65c
Women‘s Combination Suits,
' the 8i quality.
The 81.50 quality. . title
The 82 quality, , 8l.25
(.‘lIllIlIcn‘u may Wool Shhts
Iind Pl,llllli value up to 75c.
at 35c
lieic‘s sterling flue bargains
that you can “stick your foot in"
and save 110m 35 to 50 per cent.
Childicn's Ribbed Hose. all
sizes. fast colors, 'value
121,40, clearance price,
Women's Black Shaped Seam-
Icss lloso, the “Esty” make.
the best 1215c stocking
made, sale price. 90
Women’s Fast Black Seam?
less ilose, all sizes. value
760
title
7c
12%.». at ., (in
Women's Full-fashioned Hose,
fast block, all sizes, value
25c, at 15c
Boys' “Tuffenuf” liose, fast
black, seamless, value 121,9c,
at 100
Men’s Fleece Lined Shirts and
Drawers7—shirts double ru-
singiebreasted, value 500,
clearance price. 35c
Men's Heavy Camel Hair
Shirts and Drawers, value
500., clearance, 33c
Men's Black and White Twil—
led Shirts and a few Outing
Flannel. value 50c, 35c
Men's Columbia Tan and
Black Socks. value 12%0,
clearance price, To
Men II All Wool Socks tamel's
hair, gray and blue value
25c, now ' 150
Men’ 3 Flannelette Night ’
Robes. the bile quality, clear.
aucc price, 36c
Men‘s Soft Body Shirts, var .
Inc 500, 85c
Men's All Linen Collars, odd
makes—4"Arrow Brand" and
"Mortar Brand,” value 12%0
at Go
._._..._o a...
Kitchen Goods.
Parlor Brooms, No. 6, fine
quality. regular 25c. 19c
Table Tumblers, full size,
regular price 35c doz.. each 2c
Tin Pie Plates, any size . or
depth, regular price 5e. 3e
Coal Sieve\s, large size. regu-
lar price 10c, 7c V
Wash Boilers, ex quality tin
copper bottom, No.8 size,
regular 81.25, 98c
Floor Oil Cloth, 1 yd. wide.
choice of any pattern, regu-
lar price 25c. 219
Brooklyn Oil Heaters, No. 35
table stoves, warranted not
to smoke or smell, .rcgular
p1 ice 85. 98. 8
Table Linen. ToWels.
etc.
Full Bleached Table Damask,
58 in. wide, 25c value,
58 in. Table Damask, with red
border. regular 40c value,
72 in. All Linen Damask in
lengths of 2. 2% and 3 yds.,
value 75c.
60 dos. Linen Huck Towels,
20 x 40, one of the greatest
values known 15c value, ' ‘
25 dos. Full Bleached Turkish
Towels, 22 x 48; sold every
place She. lilo
Blue and Red Checked Glass
Toweling, value we a yard.
190
29c
59c
10c
now, lie
25 per cent. Brown Linen
Crash value 9c per yard. also
Wool Dress Goods
snd:Wash. Goods.
All Fancy Dress Goods that
were 250 and Me for this
Insomnia 15c '
All goods tbstiwere 75c, 25c _
All goods that wew81snd
81..“ the
Best oustity All Wool Alba~ ‘
tress. all colors. Min
price We _ flfic
Dates Seer-actors, else ,
wag-s Iago. also
Heat Prints. spring styles,
regular its
out Apron Olaghsn, Amok
'fc.
Cassia-ice. all cat:
“is
Norwalk Chronicler