, _ , mes First. or what use a a hat that does not at your hood? L Of what use are corsets that do not lit. dresses that dl not fit. or gloves 0 not fit? , cw take shoes. they are tired. You acquire and trouble. 0 '9 . ,- Washington Street. - 0 hi aw Iii Waterbury ' Continued from Fourth Page. he citizens. Several companies of the ~ rot Regiment. under command of 0101101 Schulse, paraded the princi- a1 streets shortly before noon. There was little In the way of hostile demon- ‘z. otration when they appeared. and there . was no cheering. A re-arrangement of mops was effected during the morning. iCompany D. of the First Regiment. being stationed at the power house of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company, and Company K. of the same " .regiment, at the car barns on guard ‘ .duty. The“othcr companies were re- lieved from active duty except for the parade. " ‘ The board of public safety which has control attire police department has prepared a petition to the general as- sembly. asking that the’ city charter be amended so that the board may have power to appoint seventy-live special policemen In case of emergency. Under the present provision of the _,‘ charter the board can appoint only thirty specialmen; and the limit of ~their authority In this respect was 2 reached early in the strike. 1 Ball cartridges were Issued this fternoon to the men of all companies 1 the two regiments except those of 0 two Waterbury companies. The tter will probably be kept in the ar- . mory under Waiting orders. Men have . , been detailed for guard duty at each and of every car tonight. -, Complaints were made this morning that some of the National guardsmen ‘ were ‘ln an intoxicated condition on ' . the street and had offered insults to women. To stop further trouble of this .3011 details were sent out this noon to round up the offending members of '_ the companies. and it was announced. that no men will be allowed to leave their quarters hereafter except on duty. ’ fiARTFORD, Feb. 2—Adlutant Gen eral George M; Cole said today that no more companibs of the National Guard Would be sent to Waterbury, according to' present plans. as the sixteen com- panies "now in . the strike dis- turbed city are considered sumcient for guard duty at all points. . These companies, under command of "j Brigadier General Frost. number ap- ' proximately 1.000 men. There are nine I» companies of the First Regiment. in-‘ .cioding five from Hartford and one , each from Rockville, South Manches- ter, New Britain and Bristol. and seven of the Second, including five from New Haven and two Waterbury companies. ,Two machine gun batteries and the second section of the Brigade signal ”corporare also ,a part .of General ,Fmt'a command. Unless unforeseen developments arise. Adjutant General Cole will not go personally to Water- ters'ln Hartford. , NEW HAVEN,,Feb, 2-The second 1 section of the rigade signal corps. commanded by Ieutenant Earl H. notchkias, left for Waterbury at 8:85 , thiarhorning. This was in response Was It At lake’s? if it was, you will now find it here, subject to your order. ' We trust you. will see fit to leave it 1th us. um, arm. ””WRWWO“ St S. Norwaik. we. . _..... . ‘ "1' srtvi'lvsf V”..- We 180. 1b. as; ,saussoa. 25c. com nocxs. 100. )4 'e a. s; . " ‘1 nFMarke’f $01th in ‘1‘. «(a The one absolutely necessary thing-about shoes is t at they shall ilt. , they lit. walking Is a fatigue. Pleasure vanishes. You feel “sionchy”; L .wallt clumsily—not with an elastic step but draggii g the feet along And all because you bought shoes that were pet-hand ‘Imart in appearance, yet made with little regard to I , The one shoe for women that is properly constructodl la.t‘h&;?uosn- Quality.” Try them If you want to make le 011'. ' . .., Tho immense output makes the price of 83.00 possihi. FD. LYON & 60.. So 0 Ant. 2. bury, but will remain at his headquar. - dancing. 1 ~- 160 to 18c._ t ”9. 18¢. ‘ . bottom. 160. am. noon BEEF. Wakes ' _.., _ , $2 .. ‘ s; > .v. . . . tracer, sound or our sushi-ties»: hm." sass. coo at 87c:_ no page litter on. Books. at. sac. Japanese set. atoms- soo M'Bocksuat 25c. at a W “Fukfiels mt mt ”whens-e so come, which are an endless source of tloudly advertised far a sciontldc dt lng one of your or such shoes. South ,orwalk. Conn. .to orders issued the signal corps last night to report t the armory at 7 o'c'ock this morning and to be pre- ,psred to go immediately to Water- I bury, 1 ‘ NEW BRITAIN. Feb. 2—Bert Pem‘ 'berton, of this city. volunteered to go ,wlth the local rFllitary company, w which went to Wa‘erbnry last night, land was taken aiot g. The Somerset 'Club. a social organization of which [he is a member; held a‘ special meeting and Pembcrton was1 expelled from ,c ub. ’ membership in the i SMALL FIRE 1T] WINNIPAUK. \ . The residence of Mrs. G. P. Under- ? hill in Winnipauk ‘ as the scene of a small fire yesterday. Walter Under- ‘ hill. one of‘ the younger members of the family, had belch lying on a sofa in the sitting room. He had been smoking and fell asleep, the lighted cl~ gar dropping from his mouth and set- tinli the excelslor .Ff the sofa aiire. When the flames started he awoke very suddenly and was very much sur» prised to find sofa pilloys and every- thing afire. 1t “El“ take him long to get a few pails f water and extin- guish the blaze, the Only damage be- ing the loss of a few sofa pillows and the charring of tilt sofa. ——-i BARBER SHOP ATTACHED. Deputy Sheriff John W. Sculley Sat- urday placed an attachment upon the furnishings in the hop of F, V. Zahn. the North Main street barber, to satls. fy a claim of 820 for rent, preferred by Reed G. Havlland. . As the. sheriff was 1 about to take out the goods. Mr. Zalln lcame forward and loads a satisfactory lsettlemeut. Saturday afternoon he : moved his furnishings 10' Georgetown, ; where he will ope. a shop. .__-._'._~ ; METHODIST BULLETIN FOR WEEK Monday, a p. m,, Elusiness meeting of Epworih league; ' uesday, 7:45 p. m.. union class meeting; Wednesday, 3 p. m.. executive board Ladles' Aid 80- lcicty meets at parsonage; Wednesday. 1,8 p, m., exposition of Sunday school ‘lesson: Thursday. 7:80 p. 111., general ‘, prayer meeting; Friday, 8 p. m.. meet- ‘ mg of Women‘s Foreign Missionary So- ciety. I . mp...— ‘MERIDEN MAN DIES SUDDENLY. MERIDEN. Feb.‘ 2—Michael Seips. for twenty years s Iperintendent of the .factory of Mannin , Bowman a Com- :pany, of this city, died of apoplerty lwhlle sitting In a chair at his home. 1 He was sixtyuwo ,years old. ' An Jan- ;uary 22. Mr. Scipb slipped on an icy Tsidewalk and fell, injuring his head. jiie had since been confined to his ,home. but was thought to be recover 1ing from the. effect of the fall. PROFESSOR 'LOOMIS DEAD. PHlLADELPHll, Feb. 2-—Prof, A. M. Loomls, the v teran teacher of dancing, and the‘origlnator of many society dances, among them the "Leo mis Lancicrs.” died yesterday at Tren- ton, of heart 10110 e, ed seventy-live years. Prof. 1200 is as a native of England. He came to this country when a boy and s ttled in New Haven. where he gained ,ame as a. teacher of CREW WAD SAVED. PHlLADELPHh , Feb. 2 —- The steamship Grecia . which arrived here today from Boston. had on board Cap- Itain Blake, and the crew of ten men Iof the schooner liyman M. Law. from lNorfolk for Bostolil. The Law was ab- gandoned on January 91. eight miles . southeast of Highland Light. 1 The one time since a man doesn't ioblect to having the blues is in a pok- 'er game. . _ We can't be c ptalns" of industry. i and we don't expo t to be. There are quite a number ofus who would be ,very glad to be. rat lieutenants re- , tired on half pay -—Pnck. —_———s Jim—Say! if, you'll notice. you'll see that most of those big Wall street men started on farm. Sam—Yes. and that is when they learned to wat- er stock—Prineoibn Tiger. Gerald—Givens skies.- Geraldine—But there are microbes in kisses. Gerald—Never: -—New York 8 . The Business lrsctory will be found on Page 7 today . ' ind, they won’t tell. (A. lanai. proprietor.) Don't Miss This Clearing Sale. . search at one half fir: 'If so!!! pay you to as a call. 'Opm‘flbmfngs. 18 Washington 81. South lorltiii ‘ .,. --_= ADDITIONAL LOCAL news. Prof. G. E. Sartain was in Danbury. Saturday. on business. Raymond Brothers wharf with a cargo of anthracite coal. Miss Alma E. Hamilton and Edward Livermore, of Stamford, are guests of Rev, and Mrs. Hamilton. Rev, Alexander Hamilton officiated at St. John's Church and St. George's, Bridgeport, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Friedrich. 01 Railroad avenue; spent Sunday the guests of Ernest Hanlte, of Bridgeport. Miss Charidtte M. Hamilton left town today for an extended visit with her aunt. Miss Hamilton, of New York. The barbers’ Union will hold its reg- ular semi-monthly meeting tomorrow evening in Central Labor hall. South Main street. The South Norwalk Fire Police will hold their monthly meeting this even- ing in the rooms over the South Nor- waik library In Washington street. . The members of Eureka Rebekah lodge will. go to Stamford Wednesday evening to witness the installation of the officers of Laurel Lodge, of that city. Florence and May Sturges, (laught- ers of George A, Sturges, were before the. Norwalk Town Court. this morn- ing. for failure to attend school. The cases were continued one month. 1‘. 1.. James. one of Norwaik‘s old- cat and best known residents. is ser- iously ill with rheumatism and heart trouble at his borne on the Contracti- cut avenue. Mr. James Is eighty-six years of age. Edward Jackson has left the employ of Frank Lemongelli. the Washington street bridge saloon keeper. and has taken a pesition as libatlonist in thc Hotel Hamilton. succeeding James E. Smith. who has resigned. The members of the Shakespearluu Reading Club held a delightful session Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .l. R. Lawrence in West street. For some unaccountable rea- son the reader failed to put in an ap- pernnce and the members spent the «evening in social chat and a general social time. WHERE PEOPLE SEE PEO‘LE. F Street In Washington is a Famous Promenade. “i believe that F street in Washing- ton is the greatest place in the world for people to stroll up and down the thoroughfare and scan each other." said a close observer. who has traveled considerably, as he himself walked along the well-known street. "it seems to be understood here." he continued. "that promptly at. 4 o‘clock. when the weather is pleasant. there should be a general promenade. if a woman's or man's dress takes well on 11‘. street, It is safe to say that the attire will pass muster anywhere. As to the variety of dress—well, you may see anyth ng on F street, from the stylishly d sed mlllionaire's daughter or wife to the schoolgirl. Many of the upper class of young ladies who have carriages at their disposal very often‘dismiss their coachrhan when shopping on F street. and walk from store to store, aim y to mingle with the crowd. and go a look at the other people. ' . “Fatrect certainly beats all the other cities for this amusement," he said In conclusion. "and although i have only been here a short time, the fever has already struck megand every day at 4 p. m.. I feel a desire come over me to dress up and start in at Fifteenth street and walk along 'F street ‘and back again."—Washington Post. lLL reruns lN oifiruo. fi'i‘oronto Telegram). The manifest destiny of the United States is to get its way in the Alaska Boundary dilliculty. The sacrifice of Canada’s property rights is the inert- ble end of long drawn out negotia- toas between Great Britain "and the United States. »‘ The United States carries into di- plomacy the arts, graces and appetites which are exhibitod‘hy the highway robber in private life. Great Britain does 0t want‘bn light. and perhaps Can a wouldghwaat to go to war over the “dew t: of snow" in the disputed moors. . ~ ,. , Canada Mydithar to light. cribs robbed- on. was re- decided submissloa'to‘imory is cheaper war. Elicia is. probably right. Ollie "war over that Alaska should " dispute, but Canada so... sacrificed 0 the W ‘ sale oily. rig . . ,’KP"“’mi large assortment. firms: all do”; , seatsostytcmir‘." at sparsely-n. r . ,”. “r. , The steamer New York World is at . ads would so attic ’ “20$... 3:11.13...» .'° “ti our light! a? ‘. .7 0.»... m... -_ We make all kinds of lofts and Costs to order. of the very latest styles and the boat of lit. The latest fashions from Paris, and sure to please. ' All kinds of l‘urs at the lowest prices. Krasovitz 8: Fox, North ”enticemen- Ann St.. schema. ..._..._.........-..- 4-»..2...” -._ J. GARTNER’. Merchant Tailor, 'wriTcau and take your measure for Cldthing. and when goods are finished will deliv- ‘er them free of charge. Send me a postal, that is all. so SOUTH MAIN STREET, Opposite Hotel Hamilton. TODAY IN WALL STREET. WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.—-—'l‘llc feature at the opening of the stock market was the heavy dealings in Penna. and in the convertible 3 1-2 per cent bonds. Induced by the putting for- ward of the date of privileges of con» vnsrons of the latter. First sales of Penna were 12.000 shares at 150 3.4 to 150, compared with 151 3-4 On Satur- day. Thc convertible bonds opened with a block of 8200.000 sold at an ad- vance of l 6-8. The subsequent deal- ings In both were very heavy. St. 1.0qu dc San Fran. advanced 1 1-8. Reports over private wire of Maples & Goldschmidt. cmmiuion brokers. Swarta a Corbett'a block, South Nor walk: Open High Low 1:30 Amal, Copper. 66% 66% 66% 667.4. Am. C, at F., 40% 407.1. 40% 407.5. Am. Cot. Oil, 44% 44% 44% 44% American ice, 11% 11% 11% 11% Am. ice pill. 41 41% 41 41% Am. Smelt. 46 46 46 46 Am. Sugar. 12874. 129% 128% 129 Anaconda, 100% 100% 100% 100% A. T. & 8. Fe, 87 87% 87 87% A,T. & 8.1-‘, p. 100 100% 100 100% Bolt, 5 Ohio, 100% 101% 100% 101% llklyn. it. r. are. use. am can. Chen. & Ohio. 51% 52% 01% 52% Chi. a N. W.. 221 222 221 222 Chi. Gt. West. 27% 27% 21% 27% (3,111.0: St. P. 177 178% 176 178% (101, 1“. & I., 74 74 74 74 0.01. South. 30 30% 30 30% Del. & Hud.. 180% 183% 180% 183 Detroit South, 18 18 18 18 Eric. 40% 41% 40% 41% Erie, 1st pfd.. 11% 72% 711/; 72% ‘111. Central. 145% 145% 145% 146% Lou. & Nash, 1259; 126 125% 126 Manhattan. 144% 146% 114% 144% > Mei.St.R,V.. 130% 137% 136% 137% Mex. Central, 25% 25%; 2514‘; 2.173 Mex, N't ths; 1911‘ 10% 1911. 19% M. K. 8: T.. 27% 27% 27% 271,45 M0. Pacific, 113114 112% 111% 112 National Load, 28 28 271/. 27% N. Y.Centl‘al.150% 151% 15057, 151% Nerf, & West, 74 74% 74 74 (int. fir West, 33% 31% 33% 34% Penn. 11.11.. 150% 150% 140% 150 People's Gas. 107 108% 107 1077,. ”Press, S. Car 68% 63% 63% 63% Readlng. 61% 02 ‘4. 601% 62 Read. 1st old, 87% 87 87% 87% Read, 2d pfd.. 74% 74‘s 74% 74% Repub. Stch,, 21 21% 21 21 Rock Island, 17% 477.. 47% 47% Rock island pf, -80 80% 80 80% Rubber Goods, 25% 250k 25% 25% Sou, Pacific, “is 64% 63% 64% Son. Ry. (10.. 35% 35% 35% 36% Tenn. C. & 1., 63 63% 63 ‘ 63% Texas Pacific. 30% 40 39% 39% Union Pacific 100% 101% 100% 100% Un, Pac. pfd., 93 93% 93 93% U. 8. Leather. 12% 12% 1201,. 12% U. S, Lea, pfd.. 89% 89% 89% 89% U. 8. R. l C.. 237.1. 24 23% 24 U. 8. Rubber, 17% 17% 17 17% 11. 8. Steel, 37% - 37% 97% 37% U. 8. Steel pfd, 87 8791; 87 87% Wabash, 29% 30% 30% 30% Wabash, old. .449‘, 46 44% 45% West. Un. Tel,, 89% 89% 89% 89 ’ Wiscon. Cent. 26% 26% 26% 26% ‘Ex. dividend of 3 per cent, "Ex. dividend of 1% per cent. WHITE ORANGES. Soon May Grads the American Dinner 1 Table. in a few years white oranges may Face the American dinner table. One of the explorers of the Agricultural De- partment discovered this freak of na- ture in. his rambles on the shoes of the Mediterranean a, number of months ago and bromht ‘a cutting treat the recto the United States. The cutting was carefully graftedion an ordinary stock at the department grounds. and now it is growing in a pot about three feet high, A cutting from this was sent to Santa Ana, Cat. to be grafted there and tried In that climate. A, couple of years now will see the first unit. if it proves of due ~flavor cuttings will he sands and w olyi’disseminsted. and In time the-2w its orange ma? be as plentifulas the Bahia or. seedless or- e. |l*ilo’isttor is only a freak and all cadi's from onevlittie cutting which was sentfromBshiasndisncwagood stud main one of the conservatories Anitbe apartment gfosnda,,A seedless .lstnonda' : freak. 1t washrougbt ' age are» \ ,4 ,7. 1“ no. 2 .‘nd 5 Gaza-r": surname. A Remarkable Sale 01'.- Ladies’ At Onevflait'offiur Regular! Psicco It has always been the custom of our establishment to sell every Garment the season that it is a . I .-". I 00065 8701115. " -TRISTRAM&HYATT 1‘ ‘1'1 rune Jacketldinnd Cloaks O ‘4 bought, and not to carry any Garments over from one season to another. We have dthrted this sale earlier than_usual this season in order to give our customers the benefit of the no“ two or three months' wear of these Garments. Our stock is all new and of the very in cat styles. . Some of the very finest Garments we have shown this season are included in this sale.- $ 5.00 GARMENTS FOR ....... $ 2.50. $ 7.50 GARMENTS FOR .......... $ 3.75. . -. $10.00 GARMENTS'FOR .......... $ 5.00. , $15.00 GARMENTS FOR .......... $ 7.50. ' $20.00 GARMENTS FOR .......... $10.00. $25.00 GARMENTS FOR .......... $12.50. SALE WILL COMMENCE SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY stat. Housefurnishing Department. No. 8 Heavy Wash Boilers ............ $1.25. Barri Lanterns ........................... 390. Scouring soap ............................ 3c. 5‘Gallon Oil Cans ........................ 65c. Six Large Rolls of Toilet Paper .......... 25c. H211 Lamps, complete ...... . ............ 750. Good Parlor Brooms .. .............. 25c. Lantern Globes ........ 3.». ..... - ..... . 5c. Clothes Wringers . ..................... $1.25. Large Meat Broilers . ....... . ...... ‘. .. 19c. Hand Lamps, complete .............. 19c. Large Covered Meat Roasters . . . . . . ....49t:. \ Tristrarn & Hyatt, Narwaik, Conn. Bertha-Sometimes you appear real- i 1y manly and sometimes you are nbso- I iutely cifcmlnatc. How do you ac-l count for It? Harold— suppose it Is ' hereditary. i-lalf my ancestors were men and the otherhalf women.-——Ncw York News. 1, eocvaNr' NOTICE.‘ DISTRICT OF NORWALK. 35., Pro-i - bate Court. Jan, 23d, A. 11.. 1903. | Estate of Halmina J. Jennings into ' of Norwalk, in said district. deceased, I The. Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk, hath limited and allowed , six months from the datc hereof for the . creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neg- ‘ lect to present their accounts, prop criy attested. within said time, will be . debarred a recovery. All persons In- debtor] to said estate are requested to made immediate payment to ' ‘ JOHN PAUL. Administrator. 12916 ,, " HEMIITANBES. ‘ To the Old Country., Drafts and Money Orders payable any- wherein Europe. For sale at lowest rates: ' JACOB I. “WON. 5 Railroad Place. South Norwaik. Ct. Realsira'rs’ of Voters Notice. The Registrars of Voters of the Third Voting District of the Town of Norwalk will be in session at the store of E. E. Gorham’. East Norwalk. on Friday, February 6th and Friday, Feb- ruary 13th, 1903, from 12 noon until 9 p. m.. for the, urpose of receiving no pllcatlons for ‘c'aucua and primary regs lstrption. . \ E. E. GORl-IAM. JOHN KEOGH. Registrars of Voters Third Voting Dis- trict. 126 f: i I Goo. A. Honoscksr, Attoroc and Counsellor at Law, Imdway. N. Y. , January 21. 1903. Dr. Dick’s Medicine 00.. South Norwalk, Conn. Gentlemen: .During the winter seasons for the. last four years 1 suffered much from rheumatism. Through the recommends» ,‘ tioaofnfrlend.1waa totryDr.- Dick's Modulus”; The offset on in! ' was almost instantaneous and , I cheerfully testify to its wonderful . curativemronrtia. 1 trust this-tooth menial will the means of inducing axles-ore m rheumatism-to gin-,1; a .a , ‘7 . s ‘ mm, ‘ ~.., as. someone , . go: now, "llid you cvcr think what you'd do if you hatil‘icrponl Morgan's income?" "Yes. and l (lift-ll wonder what he'd do if he had mine."—~Phliadelphla Press. mourns Hus RESTORER AND DANDR arr CURE. in original pr‘paratlon that will one diseases of the scalp and prevent the hair from falling out lnvigorates t c roots and gives the hair a healthy ustre. Sold by all first class harbors and druggists, 75c and 400 bbttle. Prepared "by the .. Magnetic Ilolr Restorer Co. ROBERT F. SCALZI, PROP.. 36 Washington St.. South Norwalk. L .37“. Phone 132. 1 1n: NEW ENGLAND ‘ untrue 110101 is a finely constructed piece of ma- chinery—always ready for wort. Any size and any voltage desired. THE 6. N. McKIBBIN , M'F’G co. W. R. THOMI’SON. Manager, 50 WATER ST" 50. NORWALK. \ common warmers At the. Club—Calicr—is Mr. Winner~ ton in? Butler—l think he is. air: but 1 can't say just how much. as the game is not ovcr.~—Baltlmore Ameri- can. \ 3950111" in news ruaslsaraes These are all this season's goods, but stock must be cleaned out for the new Spring Stock. 50c 4-in-Hands, now 250 25c string Ties, 110 50c Silk Suspenders, 29c 35c Suspenders, Strong Web, now 210 50c Flee-cod Underwear, 350 (a role at.) neoncrro‘l‘u‘ IN ALL HEAVY GOODS. , Store closes evenings at 6 o'clock, except Monday, Wednes- day and Saturday. I Telephone 133-12. .9. 9001's to don, w \VASHIN , ”STREET. HOT "‘11"; ‘ RWAI 2K TAILOR, ch area. . HAW}; ”Memories, Glover's lire Place 1h”, "SUPERIOR SHOE!“ ‘- ts,-nund.tsiu:uly scum surrealist-s sensible heel. a“ coma. an. as new ,~ .1, ~
Norwalk Chronicler