WW...
« ..... .0...- "waver.” I.
. II._~...WIW '-
g; l
,I
I
t do not fit?
Now take shoes.
.tfiwbat use is a hat that lines not fit your head?
what use are corsets that do not fit, dresses that do not fit, or gloves
The one absolutely necessary thing about shoes is that they shall fit.
less they fit. walking is a fatigue.
. wa‘k clunlsliv--
I use they are filed.
«Wu and tIoub‘o
Pleasure vanishes, You feel "slouchy":
not with an elastic step but dragging the feet along
You acqube coma which are an endless source of
And all fII-Inuse. you bought shoes that were perhaps loudly advertised
smart in il|l|)etil‘,l'lllt‘t‘ yet made with little regard to fit.
The one slum for II omen that is pIoperly constructed for a scientific fit
flfltest Joy 8
it“. o. LYON &
400 Washington Street.
I.finnglira
l‘III'l‘hriiiIIrn
l’iil l .1.\iil“|l’lll\. l‘“.I|I if, .‘,“.'.\I
meals for and against fiII demands of
the union authuoitc IIIiIIII II“““,oIkI-Is'
, which will take plIII-I before lhc coal
“"2 strike Ioinluission for the next six
days. new in IIII today when Daniel
J. l‘IiI t, IlI“th,\. of Ii: I/ “ ton. representing
the miners, \\il~ itcarIl. lie was“ fol.
’lowctl by cx(‘onurI-svniatl llrumm. of'
Mincrsvilic, \-. ho IIIaIlc a IzI-nmal argu-
ment and llcnry i)I'lllitl‘t“‘Il Lloyd. of
Chicago} who couliucd his efforts“ to
‘“ the. on .stion of rccomiliou of the on-
ion at the yearly fruIiI“ :lul'cculculs.
T e operators will iit'Qi-ll llIr-it' argu-
n ItR tomorrow Im “21in: thIcc davs
Xi] riot-“inn with (borne F. lloI-I. pro 5-
ident of the Hemline t ompnnI. ’1 him
Claronte 5 narrow, or (Militll‘fl), the
principal counsel for the IIIitIcI's. will
7*“7 takenlp all of Friday and Saturday un-
,tii adjournment in sillllnlilli up the
1 case. and in ausucriuc itrcsidcut llacr. .
President Mitchell~ of the Miners l‘n-
ion, is (“xptu'tct' hcrc (itil'iliL’. the Week.
Whether he will address the commis-
sion depends“ upon developments.
Mr. Mcf‘urthy spoke in purl as fol»
'lows: “The aae in which wc live is
the most progressive the world has ev—
er known. Rapid development has
been made in every branch of science
“‘ fund industry. Not only alou“: sicI-II-
title and intiusttial liucs bus progress
born made but also along sociological
lines. The condition of mankind is“
steadily improving bI-IIIIIse of fills
’.phenomenal (it-Vt'itllilllt‘lll. yet this IlI-~I
Ivglopmt‘tlt can. es“ the condition which
I now confronts that of equality of man.
luall aaca there have becn times“ when
itbocame nocmsnry to redress certain
,gl‘ivaltces and wronas llilli“ it always
enema an thou “.h proviIchIcc proviIII-Il
‘-the proper instrument at the proper
time to accomplish the (it"=il't‘ti result.
Just as the Ilonvis huna bcavifv over
he mine \\"(lli;tl“ :4 of this IouIItI“I“ a
ow st: r aup'cnted in the firm“ llllI'lll to
lapel the cloud" ani admit a ray of
mshiuc into the III‘ncI's life. This
for “has not risen in the can but in
hp. “OFT—“HO n Mitchell.
‘The first plac licnl mine“ F' 01:! llll/fl
:‘tion‘ was effcrtcd at St. (‘im-c Pa in
1868. and was imown as the Miners‘
“Roncflclal AsroIiIIlioII it entered in-
Ito an aareement with the coal com-
ponies and established the three Ilol
lat“ basis. This. Iontinued fol“ some
Wars anti was“ broken by Franklin ii
wen, From this time until 1583
,ges were at a very low ebb until
he advent of lx’nlahr of l.aboI when
.hey henna to imprmc tullll the 1887
be which matkerl the erd of this
Manhattan. This“ was followed by
it DiliL RAZOR
had for the face.
.1
13c. lb.
25c.
. 100.
~‘. ;“ - 160 to 18c.
18c.
160.
i
l
lEON.
‘1 Cigar Lighters, Wax
.1 Cords Twines, Wrap-
Fla: assortment of Toi~
‘ ' tion Bonn and Can!
: ldeutlul
8 the “Queen QualityI " Try them if you want to make walking one of your
The immense output makes the price of 83 00 possible for such shoes.
60., Sale liar.
South Norwalk. Conn
the l'nitcd Mine Worms of America
who in 1900 succeeded in organizing
the entire region.
"The miner in his work requires all
t“lltll‘ill()ll.\‘ amount of energy. The coal
must all be handled at least twice. the
slate and iInpuIities picket] out anti all
work done in a foul and vitiufcd ut-
Iuosphcrc. 'i‘hc nllners' work is ex-
cccdlulzly dangerous. The miner who
would avoid all the dangers which lurk
in the Ilcptb of tile mine could never
onk a day. lie is constantly subject
in accident and death from noses. nus
I-xplosious. powder explosion. prenla:
turc blasts“, failing coal,‘props brcalc
inn, cars running away. etc.
"The companies made a strenuous
effort to show that the minors were
II-sttlcting the output of coal since
the strike. but the preponderance of
t'\'itlt'll('t‘ in fills case has shown with-
out contradicting, that miners could
not secure anything like a sufficient
number of (“TN to make anythin“: like
It fair Iluy's wages."
The subjects of the weighing of
coal; recognition of the union and the
status of litilbllllitlll men are all cx-
haustivcly dwelt upon by MI“. McCar-
thy. in conr.-luslon he said: "tin IIc-
I-ouut ol' the great increase. in the cor“!
of living, at least twenty per cent. luv
crease in wages is imperative. With
all the argIIIIIcnts in favor of l‘f't‘tlfilli“
fion of tile union there is none strolls:-
cr than the iIi-zh character of‘ the ltllll~
I-rs' lcnIlI-I“. John Mitchell has been
through the tire and has been tested.
i'ure cold and no dross in his composi-
tion. no yellow streak In his blood, his
honesty amt sincerity of purpose have
Ich “er been questioned He stands“ out
boldly in his sthliug inteintI“ and like
the diamond in the Iounh. the more
you rub it the brighter if shines."
_._..__._._._.L..-.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS
‘h'coclole H. Olsen is“ out with a new
IIIIII' horse and handsome runabout,
I’Ittornty John J. (‘uneo was in
Bridgeport. this mornlntz. on business.
Miss Mame Perry. of Mcrwin street.
llaveu.
.‘Iliss Annie Ratchford
friends from lletbel over Sunday
her bottle in. South MalIl street.
"he ilartends‘ l'nion iltili a rcau-
lal“ meeting yesterday afternoon. but
only routine business was transacted.
Miss Blanche RIII-kcfcller Aiken eu-
lI-Itaincd II numbeI of her young lady
iIiIoIis“ SntIIIIlav errning, at her home
tr Alain stect. NUI‘WRHI'.
(‘oIIIItay l‘lirctfltm Stephen J. ()‘llrleu
went to Stamford, yestrcday, and in-
stal‘ed the officers of St, Joseph's T, A.
ll. (.‘adct Society, of that place,
A French priest front New York city
oillI-iatcd at St. Joseph‘s Church yes-
tcrtlay in the absence of the rector.
llcv. William Manet“. l).if.. who is in
the South on It recreation trip.
Officer Walter llall picked up a hobo,
last night. on the streets of South Nor-
walk. The fellow was drunk and had
been tagging. and the officer stowed
him away for the night at the llavi~
land street station. When he sobercd
up he give the name of John McDon-
ough, and said he came from llridge-
Not-walk, is visiting her sister in \New‘4
entertained
at
port. ills case will he htnrd before
.Izwlac Taylor, at 6 o‘clork this after-
l‘ilCll.
iS VIVACIOUS AND CHARMING.
Mia: Woodward One of the Most Pop-
ular Girls at Magnolia Springs.
The Magnolia Springs hotel corre-
spondent of Tattler, St. Augustine.
Florida, says: benator and Mrs. E. A
Woodward. and daughter. of South
Norwalk, Conn. are here for the sea-
son. Miss Woodward is a tall. slen-
der b‘oud, and is very vivacious and
charming. She was one of the most
popular girls at Tampa last season.
and is repeating her success at Mag-
nolia Springs. Miss Woodward is play-
ing excellent golf and will make all
comers hustle ,for the honors in the
coming tournament.
Senator and Mrs. Woodward are
also enjoying Magnolia Sprinas, the
senator finding that the fine. dry cli-
mate is benefitting him wonderfully.
CLYDE BURSTS ITS BANKS.
GLASGOW. Feb. 9.——'l‘he Clyde
burst its banks above Glasgow today
and inundated the industrial district of
Rutherglen, where a dozen extensive
works were flooded to the depth of sev-
eral feet. Tn main road We ten feet
under water and mom houses were.
rendered uninhabitable. Several res-
districts south of Gi'asrtow
were also flooded. The damge done
was very heavy. The rain woifen
rivers have submerged miles 0 coun-
try. Elsewhere in Scotland traffic on
the railroads has been stopped. bridges
have been swept away and houses
have collapsed} Thus far no fatali-
ties have been reported )
MONTREAL expanse wascksot
(IREENVILLE JUNCTION Maine.
February 9—11» Montreal and Halifax
express. eastbound. on the Ctnadlsa
Pacific was wrecked here today. Engi-
neer R. B. Baton. of Megantie. and
Fireman 0rd. of McAdam Junction.
were injured. Eaton probably will
fie. None of tbe passengers was tn~
and
Mt.—
RECENT ARRIVAL. 0F V169“...
NEW YORK; l'eb 8~Ardv0d: Ave.
shorts ”oval“ meme; batten states
NW1 ti.
Lileln IIIIII
ForHuopcrlllung
Headed Guilty this Morn-
ing to the Murder of Mrs.
Anna Pulitzer. last Autumn.
in New fork City
NEW YORK. l“‘elu“unry 9- William
Hooper Young pleaded guilty to "1qu
der in the second Ilcgl“I“I-. and was sen-
fcucctl to lift“ IInpt'lsoIIIIIcIIt.
pleadtd guilty when his case was cull-
ed this morning. .lustticc ll “' iclI llt'-
ccplI-Il the plea and seIItI-III '.iIu
forthwith to incarceration in Sun“. rung
prison. of hard labor. The crime with
thI-h i’ounu was charged was“ the
murder of Mrs. Attila l’ulitzrr. last out-
umn. in this“ city.
in discharging the jury Justice lirr-
rick cxplainrd tllut the pica and its
llt't'l“lilillll‘t' ani been suggested by him
because of the rcporf ot‘ the Iloctorr.
who told him that Young was IIIIIli-.
cally. nlfhounh not lInIIIly insnu'“. and
that this“ condition was promcsnirw.
For the first lIIuc .IiIII-c lhc Ins: b“-
gan Young wuikttl into court. When
he l'lttl'ilt'tl the table whcl'c his“ conusa l I of UV!“
but he bind a chair for llinmlf andI 11H, aul at ll:..' .,,
wt *1“ t it." '“I I. In Satuloa _\ and of:
out down. ills brothcr J.
Young. shook hands“ with him. and
scaled lIiIIIsclf‘ htnillv‘ hi‘u. iuulm
waikrd with II fcI-Ivic and batting stop
but with head erect. and
more li‘IIII II man than on any of his
YounnI
i
We wish to announce to our many
customers and the ladies of The Nor-
walks that we will move to Stamford
on the 10th inst, where we have a first
class establishment with new spring
models, the latest styles from Paris'
and a full line of imported broadcloths.
etc, and all the latest in home cloths
as Well. We will be pleased to see
you there and will give you the best in
quality, style and fit. as usual. Don‘t
forget.
Krasovitz 8: Fox,
270 Main st, Stamford, Conn.
J. GAR'TNE‘n.
Merchant Tailor.
Will Call
and take your measure for Clothing.
and when goods are finished will Iicllv-
or them free of charge.
Send me a postal, that is all.
39 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
r)l'litmlte Hotel Hamilton.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL S'l‘ltl-Zli'l‘. tu:iti II. uI.~-~'l‘hc
slcnl. IIpcIII-Il strong: and active. icd by
the (iouhl group. thI“ hard and soft
waters and some of the industrlnlsz.
Sugar III.Il Norfolk A’v Westrru rose a
point. There \\'I‘l't‘ I-“iIIIulInneous sales“
:IlIzurs of Missouri llaclfic at
Iotilpared with
;,ooo shurI:E
fii’ I. and I'Il' '“,I cum
St. Paul
II \\' II~IIbI iI pill at
pal‘“““l with all; I'll HulurI.ln,v
.II“;ls II uIIInblI- cxcrption to th . strength
he looked I
forIIIII“ appvatanccs. ills hall was: part—i
ed and his liu II II“ as cIIIIIII.
iiib‘ cyt 3' ”lift kg
of the market wifh‘a Il‘cliuc of 11/42.
\‘I'.'\l.l. S'l‘. ii a Iti..“».\lout active
inning. in lit” liould gtoups. These
aIlv““aIIIIIl well beyond their
had but th-It tom“ of no on tII“IoI“. ileI-IIIII“I mites and infused strength
and be «at .“lf'liL'lll in his“ I~:lIlir look-
ill): til the court
conversation ii‘l\\'ll‘li ,llIIlq.“ :“IIIIi cunn-
scl, Young was removed from court.
his counsel foliowwl lIiIu. 'l‘hcy
Al'lt'l‘ a wliiup.“rI“Ii‘
‘n.
' i
turned in on minutes, and Younv. Wits;
called to the bar.
"i undrrstund."
not guilty.
~‘I‘I't‘lltl tlcizrcc'!”
l'IoIIIpr-d by his“ II :IIsII
murmured soIIII Ihinu lll “II Justite ill I-
lick utIdc rsfooti to h an ussn nl.
”iio you IlIsil'r“ to he l"lll‘llt ‘ti
tIoIv‘."
Again Young IIIlIIIII'I:“c“l solo illillll
"There is“ uoochIs'InI ncw," said Jon»
flcc licI“Iick. ”for me to make any rc~
mark as to the euornIIty of your cl
f't‘nst“. You iii'l‘ aware of flu“ pcnalfy of'
your crime. The s llit‘llt't‘ or tbr court
Is“ that you :II I-IIIztiurIl in still“ pris ill
at Slut: Stun at hard labor for the f “I'III
of your natural life."
Young was“ lakcu back to thc tombs
He showed no sign of porturhatIoII, and
walked as calmly out of mull as h:-
lIaIl walked in. Stiilfit‘tllli‘lllil' when
sgv II in his f‘l‘ii, he said. unto“ swearing
at llll ncwspapcr turn: "You pI-IIpl.
‘Ill‘t IIspoIIsIblII for putting me here.
You lied about me. i am dying I-ow.’
ST. MARY‘S LADIES’ AID.
Over Feur Hundred Garments Distrib-
uted During the Year.
Following is the annual report of tbs-
Secl't‘ial‘yaol St. Mary's Aid Society
from February 2. 190:. t February l.
1003: Total receipts from all sources,
$30".93; total expenditures. Smut-H.
lcnIinI: a balance in the treasury of
SilHli.
The following articles were distri-
buted: tlnc apron. four ties“. eighteen
pctficoats, one yard elastic, two pairs“
of gloves“, fotlr boys‘ suits of clothes.
three men's“ suits of clothes“. eighteen
undershirts. ten underpants. one vest.
thirIonnI- children‘s dresses, IIIfxty-scv~
en pairs of shoes. six pairs of rubbers,
thlrfeon pairs of trousers, sixty-eight
pairs of‘ stockings. fifteen pairs of
drawers. sixty-nine boys”, shirtwnists,
five ladics' wrappers, two' men's over-
coats, one set of furs“, fourteen yards
cheese clotll. two boys' caps. two baby
slips. two underwaists. five hats“. clev-
cn ladies' coats. three children‘s coals,
one baby bonnet. one baby sack.
(.‘ounly Home children: Five suits of
clothes, five shirts. five pairs suspend-
ers. five pairs shoes. five pairs“ gloves“.
five pairs of stockings, five caps. five
collars, flvc ties. Total number of nor-
mcnts, 410,
Q lET IN WATERBURY TODAY.
'A'l‘ERTlliRY. Fell. fir—Everything
was quiet in the street railway strike.
situation this morning. The deadlock
between the Connecticut Railway and
Liahtlng Company and its local em-
ployees continued with no immediate
prospec'of ’a change.
As“ far as the maintenance of order
is concerned affairs are now entirely
in the hands of the civil authorities.
Brigadier General Frost and his staff
having. left the city: after dismissing
the two local companies of the Second
Regiment. which were kept on duty at
the armory when the other troops went
away. Sheriff Dunham‘s posse of 09])»
titles remained in town today“. though
the number of those other rs was reduc-
ed to fiftv in place of a hundch or
more who resisted in keeping the
peace last Saturday nlaht.
Asst? that Judge Pens] y. in the police
court today. heard the cases of Thomas
Hogan and George, Spencer. a non- un-
ion motormun and conductor. who were
arrested on the“ charge of carrying fire-
arms in a public street. Hogan and
Spencer were. in charge of a car on
the niaht of Saturday. January 31.
when the worst rioting occurred. Ac-
cording to the evidence presented to-
day. a mob had surrounded the car.
and threatened the four non-union em-
ployee of the company who were
unheard of it.v A police oilicer saw a
man on the front platform pull a re-
voiver and fire it in theair. and then
retreat into the ear. where he and the
other occupants of the car sheltered
themselves from brick bats by lying
on the seats. ‘1‘!!!) policemen went in-
to the ear. but found no firearms on
any of the occupants sltbmub s m-
.ludge Feasts, decided that the
$320M W Me
i
said Justice llI I“I'iclt. . Missouri l’aclfic,
flint you wish to recall your pica of‘III-n phl,’
aIIIl [lit‘lltl f“I lllill‘llt’l' in the‘
Y“ouII “'i
I
velvet- was discovered under a seat. .
as- he
, km; with:
in lit“ Izcncral Amalgamated “1N
bouaht frI-elv and crossed 70 but other
specialities did not Icspond notably.
'l‘op pricI-s showed naius‘ abort“ Sal-
arday'II I'ltwo IIIIIIIiIIn to a half in \\'It-
basil prI which was almost the most
active and lilKllll"ilS A'v 'l‘cxaI-I stocks“,
St Louis Solltllwcsf-
licnvcr .0 Rio (‘.randc. 'l‘cxaI
It“ i'ac,. \l'bocling at Lake Eru- thI“ III--
tlilltl IIfIl llcxlten Ventral. Poona.
t‘“.-iIs at (ibio, lllinois t'cntral Tcu-
I.I :IsI-II t‘IIIIl and AmnbzaqutI-d. Willa-‘-
illg Luke liric first pfd. rosI- 2L“. and
.\ilil(t'llii:l ll, Business bccaulo IIIIicf-
II' toward it o‘clock and prices \vcl‘t“
below the host in spots. Norfolk A’-
\\'IIstI-I“II however advanced 1’s“.
\\'.\i.l. S'i'illiii'l‘. 1 p. III.I-«-.\'I“-w
.IIIIks wtrc constantly brought lulu
IlIc I‘Iillliiitill buying Inovcmcut, which
II.I~“ point: on in Hitcl'lni stinks. Tb“
Inoriuctls absorption of sI yrrul lcadcrs
l‘,t.lil‘ti a bII'ItI‘r speculative demand
for the ultra list itcllt‘l'aily. and till“
mum; of ii p Iint or lllttl't wcrc numer-
ous“, lion-k island frll back after it
ltllh'ilttl .203... i‘ill thI- liould and trans-
t'tlllllitllliii stc'Its ilt‘itl firm at lil“
high. :If. l‘IIlIIII i'aclflc. flocking (‘oal,
I: lift xi II: panic and l nitI-d States
StIcl IloIks Iv“I“Ic conspicuous in the
timid :lI rise.
.IcI dill oI er private wire of Maples
iii t‘IIdIlschmfIlf. commission brokers,
Swarlz & Corbett‘s black, South Nor-
walk.
(ipcu ”1111 Low 1:30
Aural. t‘oppcr, 00‘; 70H. tit“; 09?}.
Am. 1‘. IQ 1",, ill; 41H 41le «lily;
.\lll, t", k“ F, pf. :43 it: t“: 9:!
.\:ll t‘ot. (ill, 43 13 4.3 43
Autcr. ice, ll ll it ii
.\In. lcc. pfd.. lot: 4014; Itch; 4011;.
Amer. Loco, .‘lIl 5:03.“. 30 1201;.
Am. Smelt. 47“.; 4’73. 47”; 47%
Am. Sugar. 130”; 13115;. liillikt talk.
Anaconda. ll“: llBTu‘illlg 11231
A. 'i‘, S; S, Fc. tIT-‘I; 8813s 87% 8838.-
.‘\.'l‘, & SF. p. TUUTM till-"In WWII 1011.4
llalt. & ()hio. ML”; 1020;: 102'; 102‘;
iiklyu, it. 'l‘.. till tilt-a, tis'lu 00M
chug, .52. (min, 5.23;. 333.; 5214 hill/4
(‘hL & N, W 2‘21 212;! 221 222
(‘hi. (it. West ‘.‘77- 23“.. 27-); 284:.
(3.311%. St. I’. 17815 17911,, 178%; Lil‘s
t‘ol. F. & l., 73 760. 75 761,;
t‘III. South, Ruff. 305,. 301.41 30‘“,
tie]. it llud., lttl iSl 1801.. 18014,
Detroit South. 18‘; 16V; 18‘4 189'.
Erie. 4i ‘4 41 ii. 41 l’. “i l V;
Eric. is: old, 72”. 73V; 720’, 73
ll. (‘I‘utraL TIltilI’. 1401,43 l-iti‘“. Holt,
Lou & Nash. 20% 127 12011,. 127
.‘.luuhattnu, i «fl. 1463. 144343 1431?
Net, St. lty.. 137 it; l:'..\1 .4 1374}; 138
Mexican (‘cnt. -I‘I’ip “27‘s 23% 27
licx. N'l t)tfa., in 197.. it) til-i4
if. K. & ’i‘., :10 29%;. 29 29%
M. K. & 'i‘. pt'd. tilts. tilla tilts} fills
110. Pacific, 1131/. “4% 1131,“. 114%
National head, 28% 28%, 2.4% 283,-;
N, 1'. Central. 1501.; 151 151th 151
Nerf, &\\'est., 7.31.2; 7012} 70% 757;.
Out, (it 'West., 34% 34"}; 34% 347/
Pacific Mail, 41 41 41 41
Penn. It. 11.. 151 151% 161 int»;
People's (ins. 1071,41 1071,43 lolly} 1071!;
Press. S. Car, 031/. 031/. 63 031.5,
ltcad ing, 04 1/2 t... 1.4 04 VII 06
Read. 1st prl.. 89 39 881% 88%
ltepub. Steel, 2:! 22 214k 21 73
Rock island 48% “301i Alli/1 50
Rock island pf. 81% 82% 81% 82%,
Rubber Goods, 205/2 274%; 261/: 27%
Son. Pacific, 65% 063.. 06% 601,4
Sen. Ry, GIL. 3573 30% 35a: 36%
Son, RY. bid. 95% 05% 95% 95%
Tenn. C. & 1.. 0471‘. 136% 64% 655,;
Tex. Pacific, 41% 41% 41% 41%
l'nlon Pacific 102% 103% 102% 103
tin, Pac. pfd.. 95 95 95 <95
0 3 Leather 18% I411. 13% not,
1', s l.ca., pf. 911,“ 9174i 91% 91%
U S. R & C. 24%i 25% 24% 26%
~1'.S. Rubber, 181,4 18% 18% 18%
U. 8. Steel. 39% 39% 39% 39%
U. 8. Steel pfd. 89 89V. 887.4 89%
Wabash, 32% 32% 32% 32%
Wabash, pfd.. 61%. 6314 61% 62%
West. Un. Tel., 901,4 90 90K: 90%
Wiscon. Cent, 29 205. 29 29%;
o
—_
“Are you sure the course is clear?"
she salted. sliding down to the arms of
her lover.‘
"Yes!" he responded “l succeeded
in horina a hole in. the watsrnlpe You“
father bas discovered it. and will keep
his anger over the hole until the plum-
llnti arrives. Comet—Philadelphia But
e n.
...,.,. “m, _ ___-_L ;.
“Ah. darling," hoexclaimed "as we
do together under the spreading
[smoke of thin noble tree,m i do declare
the only zit-i the
WTHE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
TRISTRAM8IHYATT
A Remarkable Sale of
Ladics’ Fine Jackets and Cloaks
At One Half of Our Regular Prices.
It has always been the custom of our establishment to scllevery Garment the season that it is
bought. and not to carry any Garments over from one season to another. We have started this sale
earlier than usual this season in order to give our customers the benefit of the next two or three
months' wear of these Garments.
Our stock is all new and of the very latest styles.
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Some of the
very finest Garments we have shown this season are included in this sale.
5 5.00 GARMENTS FOR .. $ 2.50.
$ 7.50 GARMENTS FOR .......... 3 3-75.
$10.00 GARMENTS FOR ...... $ 5.00.
$15.00 GARMENTS FOR .......... $ 7.50.
$20.00 GARMENTS FOR ..... .. . $Io.co.
$25.00 GARMENTS FOR .......... $12.50.
SALE'WILL COMMENCE SATURDAY MORNING. JANUARY 3Ist.
Houscf‘urnishing Department.
No. 8 Heavy Wash Boilers
Scouring Soap ................
Six Large Rolls of Toilet Paper
Good Parlor Brooms
Clothes Wringers ....... . .....
Hand Lamps. complete .........
........ $I.25. BarnLanterns......................... .390.
........... 3c. 5GallonOiICans...........'........ .65c.
.......... 25c. Hall Lamps. complete .. .. 75c.
.......... 25c. Lantern Globes...............-...........5c.
......... $1.25. Large Meat Broilers 19c.
.......... 190. Large Covered Meat Roasters....... 49c.
Tristram &,Hyatt, Norwalk, Conn.
DANGEROUS CHICKENS.
Sometimes Fly into Drivers' Faces and
Wreck Automobiles.
'l‘o warn the new automobillst III:-
alnsf pigcous and chickens is very apt
to cxcito his risilulity: but they
really dangerous obstructions, III-vet'-
Ihclcss“. says "tinting." This does“ not
lie in tho fuel that either one is big ,
IIIIIIIeII to wreck an automobile. A
I'IIaIlIinc of even light weight. striking
a pigeon in the road, would not fi‘t'i
it: but chickens: and ply-one both have
a way of waitin: untti the machbr“
“.zcts close at hand, and tllcn flying
straight up. if the automobile is gain:
faster than they expect, just as likely
as“ not the driver's face will collide'
with the risinez bird. This may tem-
porarily blind him. 01', much more like-
ly, rattle him, so that his machine
sworn-“s“ to one side, and something
dii‘harccablc might happen.
For thickens and dogs it 1:4 best to
slow down, if possible. One reason for
this is the ethical one that you havc no ‘, ,,
right whatever to destroy other peo-
ple's property. Chickens and
means a great dcnl to farmers“ who own
them, and they have fully as good a
right upon the road as you have going
at a high rate of speed. Until you have.
learned to respect property and the.
feelings of other persons, you have no
business running an automobile. at all.
THE PRINTER‘S WOES.
Thr- pI“intitIg shop's affected by
The scarcity of fuel:
We cannot bake the printer‘s “pi."
Or cook fuc. paste/pet‘s grucl.
We may not "roast" our friends or foes“
OI“ "boil" down lengthy stories.
"l‘ls "hot stuff“ nowadays“. that goes“,
“(‘old facts" have lost theirg miss.
The "sticks" to firewood have chn cut
A werk they kept us happy.
The“ “ “ " w‘e ve filed for fuel, but.
'l‘hty prove too green and sappy.
We're wearing all tile"'0's“ today,
To kccp our feet from freezing;
We've had to spread the floor with “A" ‘
That‘s why you hear us sneezing.
The “it's" that buzzed around have left,
They‘re frozen out.——no wonder.
or former “ “'s' we. are bereft.
Our “N's" are all snowed under.
We must the situation face:
iiengcd. borrowed. bought or stolen; -
it's up to us to go and “chase"
Around. and get some "colon.“
Helen Combes. ,
The animals thought th(y would have
a race; ,
The Monkey was referee:
The Bull was stakeholder, for. as he?
said.
It was his nature to be.
’t he Camel got a bump on himself; .
The Lion ran with might and mane:
The Tiger stood off, for a beast of hisi
, stripe
Was not let to enter again.
The Elephant took his trunk along,
in case he won the prize:
The Peacock was starter. and Tmissed
no one. ,
For, you _ . be was all eyes.
Home spotted’t e Leopard for winner
sure:
The old one chose the Gnu:
While those who leap to conclusions“
quick
Bet on the Kangaroo
I.
“ran Ostrich plumed himself on his;
e:pee
And tried the record. to wreck;
The Hippopotamus blew his own born. I
But the Giraffe. be won by a neck.
, ' —Bal_timore American.
‘Rafferty “ slid Ir. Doha. "what do
ye: think if Vmweals?"
"Well,- " was the snavm- "I have-
n't was fat fat: the «II
it l't? ‘
dogs “
“ . T“t‘ill'tllll‘_\'_
'WHEN WIVES WORK HUSBANDS'
DON'T.
tl.otlvlon Mail»,
' Ill applxitI-a :Il .‘Ilarylchouc on Sat-
uI“dny for a summons against hcr hus-
illill}: for lllrcatcuina her with it razor.
“a )0lllit',’ woman who curricd a baby In
lII-I“ arms
wink and cx’pcctcd her to supply him
with money. Mr t‘urtis ltcuuctt grant-
ed the sIIIIIIIII.IIIs with the conIIIIcIIt
that his“ 17 years‘
lunch had shown hiln that when tilt“
said hcr husband would not ‘ r
cpr-ricuw on tb:“I
wife went out to work to help maintain ,
the family the husband invariably re-
fused to work and expected his wife to ‘
iI'I-ep him.
NOTICE.
The annual meeting of the stoc-k
iholdcrs of the Norwalk lIoII Works
‘t‘ompany Will be bclIl at the office of:
the (‘oInpnuy on Saturday, Fcbluaty
llth at 2 o'clock p. In.
ii. illl.i._ .lii.
fit "It Secretary.
l ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
liiSTiiit‘T 0F NtlilWALK. ss, l‘ro-
‘ bate (,‘ourt. Fcb. 5th. A. D., 1903,
i Estatc of Maria C. P. Weishcit, late
{of Norwaik. in said district. deceased.
(il‘tlcrctl.
his“ administration
“court for adjustment,
lollice in Norwalk, on the Will
account to
land that all persons interested in said
lc state may be notified thereof the said
;executor will cause this order to be‘
published in a newspaper having a cir-
iculation in said district. at least five
itilays before said 17th day of February,
l'iti‘i
" HENRY \V. GREGORY.
if!) lt Judge.
i L”-
INEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD. RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
l
i in effect December 21,1902.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
i A. M.——l2:40x, 5:05x. 6:5“, 0:1!-
I0:55. 7:73, 7:52, 8:16x, 9:03x, 9:252:
:ttz40.10:24x. 10:40, 11:35x.
f P. M.——12:56x. 1:13. 2:26x, 3:05
3:20x. 4:07. 4:50x. 5:40, 5:5I'Ix. 6:38
tf:6.'Ix. 7:56x. 8:00, 10.20.
1 SUNDAYS
; A.I\l.—-12:40x, 5:05x, 5:58x 9:05
z9:421
: P. M.—3:20x. 5:40, fizfifix, 7:20
'10:10.
LEAVE NEW YORK tOR SOUTH
NORWALK.
A. M.——12:02x. 62.00 6:00, 7:00.
8:00x. 8:02. 920M, 10:02x, 10:04,
11:00x. 11:02.
' P. M.-—-]2:02. 1:04. 2:0I'Ix, 3:02
3,3:0x 4. 02x 4:04, 4: 30, 5:02 (‘.z 00v.
0: 02 'I'. '00x, 8: 00x. 9: 00: 9: 30, ll: 00x
, SUNDAYS
A M.:—1202x. 6: 00, 7: 30 iii-.02.
P. M.:—-—6 00. 8:00x, 11:00.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
, NEW HAVEN.
iA. M.—-l2: 08x. 1:15, 1:25!
42, 8: 42 9: 10x 10: 05x 11:05x, 11: 37,
l
6:18
7:
P. iii—12:02x. 1:12
.:6 25 6:25. 7:06x,9:05x. 9:15, 10:01,
11:16.
5M BridgeportJn addition to above—P. .
M.:—-2 46, 6: 03.7128.
SUNDAYS.
A. Dir-12:08:, 1:16 x.
9:10 11:05:.
P Ito—“ms 9:05
ecu-m aoawaix “ro oaaeoav
Neg-6: as 10:0
eat-11:10. 4:17; 5:.10 5:.57 “mo
DAN-UR? 1'0 OQUTH NORWALK.
“Luvmaamum 9:88 11:87
1'. I.:«-—4 00: 6:4
and. to cum. 8:80 a.
In" Doom
'
1:251. 7:42.
I
I
i
i
l
i
l
1903, at, l0 o‘clock forenoou; ‘
i
l
i
i
That the executor exhibit“
this I,
at. the Probatej
day of
l
I
l
i
I
i
i
f
l
I
I
|
l
3:0...x 4:18‘
(letting Evidence-"4‘
SbI“ s‘nns to be
a mighty suspicious woman."
“The worst Iver. She had a camera
conccalcd in the flowers at in r wedding
anti bad a photograph mad.“- Iiuring thzv
ceremouy.‘
'-«Bl“ooklyn Life.
SPEClAl
in
MEN‘SFURNISIIINGS
Those are. all this season‘s
goods“, but stock must be cleaned
out for the new Spring Stock.
500 4-in-Hands, now 250
25‘: String Ties, 11c
50: Silk SuSpenders, 290
350 Suspenders, Strong Web,
now
50c Flccccd Underwear,
. (3 for Si.)
REDUCTION iN ALL HEAVY
GOODS.
Store closes evenings at 6
o‘clock, except Monday, Wednes-
day and Saturday.
210
350
Telephone l33-l2.
J. Qavis & 3m.
86 ‘\’AS] IING’I‘ON ST’RF‘JC'I‘
NOU'I‘II N131! \‘V s\ I .T(
TAILOR, CLOTHIER,
HATTER, FURNISHER.
u—l
moomuommu '
Glover’s the Place
WONOOO”””””OO“OOOM”OOMW
“SUPERIOR, SHOE"
in Enamel is really beautiful
for ladies—a sensible heel. a
comfortable last, and thorough-
ly made,
Norwalk Chronicler