It Comes Irst.
what use is a hat that does not fit your head?
what use are corsets that do not fit. dresses that do not fit, or gloves
take shoes.
on
‘ Ugh. one absolutely necessary thing about shoes is that they shall fit.
they fit. walking is a fatigue.
Pleasure vanishes You feel “slouchy”;
I! lit clumsily—not with an elastic step but dIagging the feet along
they are tired. You acquire coms which are an endless source of
'and trouble.
. .I And. all because you bought shoes that were perhaps loudly advertised
6"?" in appearance yet made with little regard to flt..
‘ eone shoe for women that In properly constructed for a scientific tit
will“ "Queen Quality. " ’l‘ry thorn if you want to make walking one of you’r
”teat Joys.
. 'I’lle immense output makes the
A a
(r. n. LYON a.
‘ Washington Street,
iliIIIlal llnu
lll Legislature:
-..__ I
. Chaplain iiéiyos Paid anI
Eloquont tribute to Martyr-
: nod Prosident——Dispute on
, legislator Accepting Civic.
3 Appointment
. HARTFORD. (‘onn. January ‘39—— HI
' was William McKinlcy day at the state
a legislaturet today Chaplain Hayes giv-
Ilng an eloquent tribute to tho murtyi-
ed president in the House. and Iet’cI-
ring also to the memon of ex v‘-Muon
Abram Hewitt New \'oIk and ex (lov-
eruor Charles H. lngt rsoll. of New Hu—
In honor of tho day the desks of
the members of the House and tho Son-
6 were decorated with flags. the gift
‘f “Souvpni'r'f Taylor, of the House.
I '1‘le old question of whether a mem-
her of the legislatule shall l“t't't lye t‘it-
to appointment. came up again today.
when. theno ination oi illiwaltl M.
Guernsey. of ’1 bomasion. was pr‘oSI-IIII d
by canon; report tor county commis-
sioner o thchflcld county. in the
House. A serious attack was at oncc
made. upon confirming tho nomination
by Mr. Hubbard of I ltIlIfiI-ld both on
’ oun that no ltg‘islator should ro
will) ntment and that in view of
. age to be made immediately in
to license law II mombor of tho
'legialature could not do his duty as a
county commissioner. Mr ilIIhlIaIIl
said that he. r'IepiesontIIi tho l'lllll()l‘ll\
‘ in his caucus. He argued stIongly for
turnip down Mr. Guernsey" s nomina-
I.tioh i‘ Blodgett. of (‘IIIIIIIIII support-
the caucus nomination. saying that
_ 9‘ saw no roaSon why Mr. Hubbard
should. bring II caucus fight upon tho
floor for the House. Mr. IIII-IIIIIIII, of
MerltfinnIlII-ought the argument to II
pinse‘hnd the election of Mr. (lucrnsoy
was confirmed. and tho rosolution
mnamltted to the Senate.
' among a largo number of now Incas-
'IIII'" neuron to tho Houso today. worc
til following: Petition of the Bloom
. 'l‘sriifvtile and East (‘ IInbv Tram—
oinp hoyc for extension of limo in
to pbuild its railroad; resolution
IlI'corpoIating the Gioton & Stonington
loctric Railway Companv rofoIch to
. railroad committee; a bill creating
I heard of appraisal commissionoIs for
shell; county IcfcrIrd to the quliIiarv
committee; a bill for II new act pro-
Vidlnx that all Junk dealers shall pal
ll
fees of $25. that separate li
oases shall be necessuiy for business
in each town. that no junk dealer IIom
outside. the state shall do business
t a license. refcIIod to jIIdlciaIy
Ilium ‘ittee.
fir. Cross of Waterbury. prosonicd u
Muitutlonal amendment to the effect
It "each town shall annually 01 hi-
anally; all the electors of the town
determine. elect seleotmen and
tile. lb.
‘. 25c.
10c
We to 180.
18c.
16c.
'3 seem redial
Mrs: Beach.
price of 83. 00 possible for such shoes.
00., Sale lint.
South Norwaik. Conn.
such officers of local police. as the laws
may prescribe."
A bill to cstublish a state huctcrlo—
logical laboratory was presented by
Mr. Lubcllo. of kllllngly. It provides
for the erection and maintenance of II
laboratory wbcro physicians may IIIIIIl—
yzc and lost bacteriological specimens.
.lust hciorc adjournment there was
.an uIonpcItI-Il fuctloual flurry. in thc
lIousc, \IthI Mr. (liiicuor. Republican.
of Now llavon presented II Iosolulion.
placing this state. in lino for tho pus—
sIIgc of II national bill, increasing the
cfbcicncy of the lIIIitod States navy.
Mr. (lrucncr asked for ll suspension of
the rulcs so that action on the mea-
sure Inight be at once taken. Mr. lion-
ovun. of South norwalk. (Democrat).
ochctcd IIt onco. stating that “it was
presumption on tho part of u Connec-
ticut legislaturo to dictalc lo (‘ougrcs<
on such II Incas-pro."
(III II rising voto Mr. l.)oIIovun's oh—
I 'octiou was sustained. tho llcpublicuus
socm'lng only scvoIIty-four \‘otos out of
ii notcssuiy eighty—four. tho iIcIIIocrIIts.
ior'ly- oight
'Iho Iosolution was thou I-Ici'oIch in
roguluI IoIIIsc to tho c-ommltttc on
li‘cdcrul ltolalions.
A bill for an act for filo protcction of
presidcnts of tho l'nitod States and for»
oign ambassadois was pIesoIItoIi in tho
Housc by Mr. rryc . of Fast WiIIdsoI
it Inukcs an attempt on the lib ot‘ sIu h
officials prIIII bol’urc tho law with llllll"
Ilcr'in llIc first Ilogrco. willi penalty of
dcuth. llcfcrrcd to tho Judiciary com-
Iniltco.
An important political Inousurc in
tho intcrosts of the minority of tho icg—
islinIIrc was proscntcd by Mr. SwI-Iicy.
of Derby. it providcs that "thu thc
"author (If Judges of tho sIIprI-IIII- m
sIIpcIIioI- courts, county counnissioucrs.
and all ofllcors mill cIIIploycs to lil‘Illli‘
pointed by tho govornor or the L'I‘lll‘l'ill
:Issombly shall be an own numbcr, not
morc than half of such IIppointIIII-IIts
shall bu much from tho sIIIIIc political
party.
'lII tho cllsc oI commission haying
ono ofllccr :It thciI hc III IIppoiIItI-d b_\
tho g()\l‘l“lliil or gonoiui IIssoIIIblI not
mine than ono— —hIIII shall bc from lllt
.«IIIIIII- politicul party.
“in lilo ciiso of thc Vill‘ltlllR Ilt'purl
Iuonts in tho capitol. not more than
oIIo-hult‘ or one more. than one-half
shall be from the slamo political party."
'1 1w llousc passcd tho I'I-solutlons up
pointing (lidt-IIII \Vcicli jiIIlgo of lllt
court of (‘:IIIIIIIIIII Pious of l.itclIilc|Il
county by a \otc of 153 to 4: "ml of
WulIcI (‘. Noyce. judge of tho Court of
(‘I.IIIIIIou l’lI-IIs for Now London cunn—
ly. by II vote of li'lfi to ii.
A bill by Mr. Ford. of Washington.
provides that "any'porson shall bc
guilty of fraud in securing omploy~
uncut by making filll'l'c‘ I'cprosoIIIulloII.
eilhcr as to lcngth of limo ho is to rcII~
”('1' service. or by scouring money in
advuuco. and thou refusing to carry out
his contract. and shall bc iiIch not
Inoro than $100 or iIIIprisoIIcIi not morc
than six months. or both."
The llouso III 1 o‘clock IIIlJourIch in
'i‘ucsday next. at 12:30.
SENA'l E PROCEEDINGS.
HARTFORD. Conn. .lanunry 29-~ln
tho Senate this morning. Senator
Walsh proscntcd the confirmatory re-
port of the judiciary committee. up-
pointing Walter C. Noyes Judge of tho
Court of Common Pleas of Now Lon-
don Ccunty. Judge Noyes olectiou was
confirmcd by the Senate.
Senator Nush sent in a bill for the
protection of Canadian hares in Fair-
licld county. making it a crimo punish-
able by imprisonment and fine. to kill
Canadian hares in that county.
in tho Scnato today Souutor Walsh.
for tho judiciary committee. reported
avorubiy for his committoo on the
House bill. repealing the liquor license
law which prohibits granting of licelc
ses to applicants withn two hundred
feet of any pubic building. Senator
Walsh stated that tho Judiciary com-
mittee had heard all ”parties on tho
question and that the statement of he
statute revisionvcommlssion was that
an error had been made. He stated that
it was desired to have the old law re-
stored. and also to permit hearings on
appeals rom licenses revoked by tho
reVIsed law.
Senator Nash presented a resolution
[or an appropriation of “.000 for II
soldier‘s monument on CompoBeaoh.
Westporl. in memory of patriots who
died during Tryon's invasion of Dan-
bury. in the revolutionary war.
A bill by Senator Ivocdruff provides
that no railroad company shall be ob-
liged to open any urawbrldge extent for
boats and vessels. . ne Senate adjourn-
- ed at 12:16 until jIIIosday.'at 12:80.
sssaroa PLATT'S RECEPTION.
The Joint committee of the House
and Squats to arrange for the emcefr
tlon to Senator 0. H. Platt wall an-
nounced today’s follows: Senators
Cook. Nay, I'uasenlch Elling and
Page: Representatives Lake. chltneil
Ford Atwood: IPratt. Fish. Greenman
Brewster. Todd. .Bmvn. Hellman. Ba-
con. Boughton. Palmer and lactate.
B or Konealy or the House an.
hounded the foiiowing committees:
ting: mm; Chas.
vista“. Palmer Coven.
m: I R; lead, Greasvieh IOovell.
Thompson;
8th II
new... Coventry:
New Hilda-Ii; MCI. Kiddie- '
(A. Israel. proprietor.)
Don't Miss This
Clearing Sale.
Goods sold at one half
price. It will pay you. to
'qdbe us a call.
0pm Evenings.
08 unnatural. South loIIIIili
%
Ladies Tailors.
We make all kinds of Suits nd
Coats to order. of the very ill
siylcs and the best of fit. The latest
fashions from Paris. and sure to
please
All kinds of Furs at
prices.
Krasovitz & Fox,
North Main, Carrier Ann St,
South Norwalk.
J. GAR-risen.
Merchant Tailor.
the lowest
Will Call
and iakc y'ouI measure for Clothing.
and wlIoII goods are finished will doliv-
or thcm free of chargc.
Solid Inc a postal. that is all.
39 SOUTH MAIN STREET.-
Opposlte Hotel Hamilton.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ua'w s.
Mayor (fharlcs lI. Glover. ofNon
walk. spout ycslcrdny in Hartford.
.l. l-l_‘l~‘lood_ an export pool pluycr
from New York. is stopping at tho
.\lIIiI:IckonIo for a low days.
Miss Josie Connors, of South Nor-
wnlk. was operated on at the Stamford
llIIspllul ycsicrday by Dr. Joan Dumor-
llci‘. .
The Italian lndcpcndout Society
will hold its regular monthly Incctiug
n‘IulIIay afternoon in their bull in Ely
:I\'I.IIIIIc
Miss KutlIIIII Thomas is ill at her
boom in Rouhn stioct East Nolwulk.
t llllllt‘l-‘ll l)chtt Rogers. manager.
of (Tomslock llrofhors‘ South Norwnlk
now, is on tho sick list.
.\ young man named (iolcy, driver
for t‘harlcs H. llawxhurst. tho Nor-
wIIlk milkIIIan. while on his routo this
morning! slipped on tho sidcwnlk in
ScaviI-w avenue and cm quito a had
gash in his right wrist.
'l‘ruckmun 'i‘. C. (.‘avnnagh today
IIIovcd tho houschold goods of Mrs.
(Ire-gory from the South Norwalk Trust
(‘ornpuuy building in Washington
sircot to lIIIIIIIIII'y. wlIcrc she will in
the future rosldo.
In tho absonoo of (‘aptuin Howard J.
llloomor. who was attonding tho Spun-
ish War \‘ctciuns' smoker l.icIItenaIIt
ll'dnaid l' Wood conducted tho legu-
lIIr wr -okly llllll of Company 1) at the
urmory_ last evening. At the business
meeting after the drill only tho regu-
lnr businoss was transacted.
The committee of tho stntc logisiIII
turc on cities and boroughs has re-
poried favorably on the City of Nor.
wulk's request for permission to issue
bonds for water works improvements
to tho oxtont of “00.000, and it is
thought that the matter will go
through the lcglsluture today.
Mrs. Henry Fitch slipped and fell on
the icy sidewalk near her home in
West street this morning and was un-
able to arise. Charles Filiow. driver
for F. I). Ialwton. who was on his
rounds, saw Mrs. Fitch in her predica-
ment and assisted her to her home not
far away. it is not thought she. was
soriousiy inJured.
The. first of series of three pool
games between Frank A. Van iluren
and William ‘l. Olsen. for which the
Incnibers of the Norwalk Club halo
subscribed for a handsome cue. will be
played at the club tomorIow night.
Van lluren to win must pocket 600
Iulls before Olsen succeeds in pocket
Ing I500,
A report having been started that
two Winnipauk young women were
picked up on the street in a drunken
condition one night last week by tho
Norwalk police Chief of Police Bradley
was asked if this was a fact He said
if it was. he had not heard of it.v and
no record of the case. had been put 'on
the blotter at the police station. The
report was to the effect that the young
women were opt. in the police station
for half all h or and were then sober
enough to go. home.
WASHINGTON. January 29—47110 at-
torney general has rendered an opinion
In answer to an inquiry by the score-
tarv of war in the effect that Captain
Brownoll, who was a member of 1 Ver-
mont volpnteer regiment land whose
name has bedn mentioned in connec-
tion with the killing of Father August-
ine. in the Philippines. and whose con-
duct has been a subject of daeusalou
In mum. is no longer amenable to
either civil or salutary law. for his ao-
tions while i
regiment in
e PhIllppilles. 2_.
command of a Vermont .
TODAV IN WALL .TRIIT.
WALL STREM‘. 10:10 a..m.-—-'I‘he
market opened dull and without mater-
ial changes either way. Transactions
were small in volume and confined for
the most part to the leading issues.
'lhore were a few flactlonal gains. but
the-so were offset by declines
WAIJI 8T EET. ii a. m-T radius
increased all ltly in volume ulld prices
hardened gcnoruny to last night's level
or above. under the leap of several
speculative favorites. St. Paul. Mis-
souri Pacific and Amalgamated Copper
were most In demand, and advanced a
point. The buying of St. Paul was in
large blocks, and was due to some ex-
tent to expectations that at the regular
monthly meeting today, some action
might be taken on the expected st‘ock
distribution. Delaware it Hudson lul-
vanced a point and General Electric
2%.
WALL S’I‘Hld'i‘. II tIon—--l’rlct‘ move-
ments were unimportant in the loading
stocks during thc socond hour, and the
culmination of the earlier buying
moromcnt was followcd by,so
recessions in tho lcudcrs. Pr l
opcrutors woro indisposcd to .
and lb market soon relaps its
rcccni uliigglsbuass. A low
uni stocks made material gain
ing l’IIllmaII. Minneapolis. St. Pan and
Saulte Ste Marie. pfd.. nII‘ Rock is-
lIInd pfd llouds were quiot. and about
sthIdy for lilo IicthI- issues.
WALL S'i‘ltiilltl'l‘. l p. Ills-"A spas»
IIIoIiic Inorcmcnt in l’coplm' this car—
Iiod it up II point. but without effect
upon tho goncral lit-It, which continued
dull and unlutorcsting. Sumt- oi' the
high priced specialties moved rIItlIor
\viticly. including Consolidated Gill-i.
(loncrhl EloctIic and North American.
lClSchlt'l‘P lluclutullons scarcely (Ix--
cccdod 1.. per cent oiihcr way. and
worc confined to conIpurutivoly few
stocks.
Reports over private wire. of Maples
& Goldschmldi. commission brokers.
Swnrtz RI (.‘orhctt's block. South Nor-
walk:
Open High Low 1:30
Amal. C(Ippcr. 6695. Ill-1s. dupe. um
Am. C. to lI‘., it‘d. 41‘; ll 41
Am. (i. Two“ 27 27 27 27
Amt-r, Loco. 29 an 2h 29
Am. Smelt. 467,. in?“ MW. 46%
Am. Sugar. 129V, 129%. ill!) 129%
Anaconda. lull 10014. 99%. non.
A. '1‘. dz S. ho. 87% ski. s7ofi as
Afl‘. & SF. pf. tilt-1r. loo!” one; 10in
lilill. & ()liltl. llll lull»;- llIl Hill/s;
iiklyu, R. 'i‘.. (is dill“. tiii till
(“hes & (Ihio I324. 321,4 521,1;
(‘lII, & N. W.. _ 1323.: 2:23 223
i‘hl. (ll. \Vcsl.. 1." ‘, 27‘ . lilo 27's}:
t", M. I“ RI. l’. I79 175 HR“);
(‘ol South, 30‘. “(HQ iii)".
Consul. Gas. 215 ill”; 2l7k§
llcl. & llud, i755“ 174%; 1756;.
llctrtajt “South” l77.- l77. 177;.
Eric. 4! ‘II ill-5i. 4071’.
la‘l‘lo, lat pfd.. 72% 72% ' I", 71-" ‘Va
liI. Central. 148% Ht“. 1485;, Hit
Lon. li’r Nasll.. litilé l'J'I' l‘lii‘q more
”Manhattan. 144% H.115. 1441/, 1451/.
Hot. Si. ll)‘._l l.i>il~_- lIISI-L- Hill‘s; lllxii‘,
tics. (‘Iontral 25in,- 1.31»; 25h; 2:31»;
hick. Nat. ths IRV. lab;- liiiig 18%
ll. K. & ’l‘.. Ellis .2815. 2s Illi-
\lo. Pacific. lll‘n ll‘."u lll‘s’. ll2
Nutloilul Load. 29's 28% 28% 28%.
N. Y. (.‘Icutral. la'Ili. latte 131 1511.2
Norf. it Wcst ,’7i'. 71%. 74‘; 74‘»;-
()nt. & Wont. :H 341;. 337,. iii
l'cIIII. it. ll.. ”23% Will. 1523.. 153
l’onplo's tins. ltifyop Hill”: 1053" 1061s}
Press. S_ Car. 6.31.; «an: 647;. III?"
Reading. n17. n2! (It “It. I12
Road, Ist bid. 87‘; 87 I £714 X793
ltopub. Stool. 2117.. 211‘ ‘01s 21%
Rock lslund. this; ism 47% iii
Rock island. 1). MW. SILL. 803g 81%.
Rubber Goods. 247i.~ 25",; III I. 25%;.
Sou. l’uciflc,‘ all. 6514. til-"I" n47...
Sou. lly. Co. Rd 361;. 35*); 35“
Tenn. 0. a l.. um «31;. out; nan;
'l‘cxas Pacific. 40%,. 4013 Ions. 401/,
l'IIion Pacific Hit-iv; lti“"4 ltiI-‘ifi 102%
Pu. l'ac. pri’i, Still; 9414. 94% 94%
l‘. S. lmullicr. ill-3p l3 12-h. l3
1'. s. Lon, pfd.. so». 891,5 still; stile
U. S. R. & (3.. 24 34% 2f 24
l". S. Steel. 37% 37% 373.”. 87%
l‘. S_ Steel pfd. 87-75. sT-ig. 87% 87
Wabash, 294k. 29 1A. 29% 29 1A.,
Wabash. pfd.. Hit“. iii 44% '15
Wiscon. (.‘eut., 267., 267A“. 267.: 232;.
‘Munhnttan Rights sold 6%. .
RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELS.
NEW YORK. Jen. 29—«Arrived:
Philadelphia from Liverpool
EXCHANGE OF COMPLIMENTS
Tho villng‘ sexton. in addition to be.
ing a grnvediggor. acted as a stonccut-
ter. house repairer and furnituremov-
.II‘.
The local doctor. having obtained a
more lucrative appointment in another
country. employed the sexton to assist
in his removal.
When it came to settling up accounts
the doctor deducted an old contra Ite-
count due by the sexton. He wrote at
the same time. objecting to the charge
made for removing hlsiu ture:
“if this was steady. it would pay
much better than aravediggln’g."
'l be ac ton replied.
"lndad Oi wud be glad to ave a
..tcud_v job; gravcmggin' is .very slack
since you ieft."—~Spare Moments.
The cannibal: had just completed
Ihcir arrangements. consisting of II
kettle of hot water a box of toothpicks
'lnfl a missionary from Boston
The chieftaiu asked the menu if he
had ahythlng to say. . '-
“Well. ” replied the soup and entree.
"only this: That it is apparent that
no flatter how much good a man tries
to do in the world. someone will come
dung and down him. "
Which being perfectly true. was
withheld from publications-Baltimore
News. III».- 1“
nah-2W
Father-21 v. I‘- what's the udtiér
with Nellie financing. She acts
like one ‘ '
~ Mother a mommy is [noticed
a new rumba her linger when she
“and dump stairs. —-Philadelphla Bnl- _
'59“:
bon’t fill-oats cause you on, an-
.. ”my“... ~.._ ..
TllE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
RlSTRAM&HYATT
NO. 2 and" 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Ham‘burgs. . . -
I Our tenfhlannaal importation of Hamburg Edgings and Insertings is now open
and in stock. . The line this season is larger and more complete than ever, contain-
ing all the newest patterns in Cambrlc. Nainsoolt and Swiss Edging: and Insert-
I'ngs. Readings and All-Overs. Also many choice Sets with wide and narrow
Edge and Inserting to match
Wash Silks. .
Our enllre new line of “trash silks is now on exhibition. ”aware the most popular
qoods this season for Shir-f Waist: and Shirt Waist Suits.
many styles in these goods which it will impossible to find later in the season.
Special Cloak Sale.
I We will continue our Special Cloak Sale.
Children marked at prices to close
We are shelving
I
All Garments I’n Ladies. Misses ana
\
Tristram & Hyatt, Norwalk, Conn.
lIlIcI-tor— \\'h\ how you sIIrh confi- “I wish you had broken the news
deuce in thc now cashier." I more gently." sighcd thI cdilor. as tho
President-Idle drinks, smokes. goes: ofl‘ico boy pictl the first page by drop-
ic l‘lllf‘ kingdoms and command III'III- fishing on Sundays and never livod in him: the form down a flight 0i stairs.
ics. and some to manage or: cont alarm I tho suburbs,~Brooklyn Lilo. —liultimoIe AmcIican
clocks. i think It takes more gcnlus‘ . I . _. ..-.. . .
to do tlIc lIItlt-i'. ”ACNE/TIC HAIR
A woman of 92 was baptized in eight
REFLECTIONS OF A MARRIED
MAN. .
Some men aro born lIItd‘ this world
q“
inchos of too. in Now .iorscy, the I‘ RESTORER .
(Illlt'l' day. No doubt that woman‘s I SPECIAI
intontions were good. but i can‘t think I ANDD‘NDRUFF CURE.
ln
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
that (loll likes to ace people do fool- ;
. rl lnal Ie ration a will
ich things. not crop to worship Him. m o g p pa tb t I
or .e diseases of the scalp and prevent;
’l'I'IIo worship consists in using III the hair from falling out
brIIin God has givcn us. 11‘ find had lnvigorntos the roots and gives the:
alt iutcndcd to have us think. lIc hair a healthv lustre. ——~-——~—
wouldn't have given us brains to think
with '
MIIII aIe Inorc apt and trout in the
rolls of banking Ihun women. but the I
womcII will put more money aside in,
Sold by all flIst class harbors and
;druggists, 75c and 400 bottle.
Prepared by the
Magnetic Ilalr Restorer Co.
These are all this season's
g00(ls_ but stock must be cleaned
out for the new Spring Stock.
50c 4-in-Hands, now 25c
tiIc course of it your than the Inen.‘
.. ' ROBERT F. SCALZI PROP.
lhI-y uro awkward about. saving. but! _ ' ' 25c strin Ties 11c
ihry come in strong on the total. I 36 Washington St" South Norwalk. ‘ g ' .
1 how my face iurncd toward the; ...-.-._. ““ -—' 50c Silk Suspenders. 29¢
spr‘ing. ’lho air is cold. but i can; 35c Suspenders. strong Web.
()lll\ sec in the for distance the sight ‘ r0 21c
of tho flowers and tho grass and smell i PM". 132- I ‘ w
the roses that arc cooling. I 50c Fleeced Underwear, 35c
imagination is n pow'orful thing. Tho I 3 for 81.
other day when it was about zero most I THE NEW ENGLAND ( )
folks wont about their morning husi- . REDUCTION IN ALL HEAVY
noss and never thought it was uncom~ GOODS.
f0l‘lultlv.‘ Later when they saw the ELECTRIC MOTOR ) ‘ . .
thermometers they forthwith froze up . Store 010505 evenings at "
o'clock, except Monday, chnos-
day and Saturday.
~~-congoulod for the day. Mind rules
this universe.
Poiltcncss pays l per cent. dividend.
not annually. but quarterly. Where
rise can you get so much for your in-
vcstmont '.’ '
is a finely constructed Discs of ma-
chinery—always ready for work.
Telephone l33-l2
.9. Qavis at Jan,
85 “’ AS] I I NGTON R'I‘RE “’1‘.
St W YT” NORVVA l .l\’
TAILOR, CLOTHIER,
HATTER, FURNISHER.
Any size and any voltage desired.
Politicians who wish to “get close to
the people." can accomplish their de-
sire on almost any street our line at
the rush hours.—~—l’lttsburg Dispatch.
THE G. N. McKIBBIN
M 'F G CO. I
W. R. THOMPSON. Manager.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
\
IIlS'l‘RlC'I‘ 0F NORWALK. ss.. Pro-
bate Court. Jan. 29th, A. D.. 1903.
Estate of Mrs, Hester St. John. late
of Norwalk. in said district. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District
Of Norwalk hath limited and allowed
six monthsi‘lrom the date hereof for
the creditors of’sald estato‘to exhibit
their claims for settlement, Those who
neglect to present their accounts. prop-
erly attested. within said time. will be
debarred a recovery. All persons in-
debted to said Estate ale requested
to make immediate payment to -
LESTER ST. JOHN. ‘
Administrator.
50 WATER ST.. 50. NORWALK.
(lions The. Place
129 f6 13
Geo. A. Honnacker,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
235 Broadway, N. Y.
January 21. 1903.
Dr. Dick‘s Medicine Co..
South Norwalk, Conn.
Gentlemen: '
During the winter seasons for the
last four years 1 suffered much from
rheumatism. Through the recommenda-
tion of a friend. I was led to try Dr.
Dick's Medicine. The effect on my
system was almoat instantaneous and
I cheerfully testify to its wonderful
curative properties. i trust this teati-
monlai wilje tine means of inducing
sufferers from rhéumetisrn to give it a
trial. Yours respectfully.
. I I , one. A. HONNECKER.
Ibis
“SUPERIOR 5110:"
in Enamel is really beautiful
for ladies—a aepslbie heel. a I
comfortable last and thorough-
ly made. ‘
Iron SALE av
COMSTOCK,
WATKINS
. It DOW,
.‘asno.
Phone on.
112 WAO Hm" .“I‘T!
Norwalk Chronicler