that do not ill?
Now take shoes.
I!
Unless they fit. walking is a fatigue.
you wa'k clumsily—mot with an elastic step but dragging the feet along
because they are tired. You acquire come which are an endless source of
pain and trouble.
And all because you bought shoes that were perhaps loudly advertised
Ind small in appearance yet made with little regard to fit.
The one shoe for women that Is properly construI ted for a scientific lit
Is the Queen Quality." Try them If you want to make walking one of your
greatest Joya.
The immense output makes the price of 03.00 possible for such shoes.
“I". D. LYON a 60.. Solo Ant.
:0 Washington Street.
liuuhlu Sleigh
Struck lig‘ Train
One Member of Salt lake
Pleasure Party instantly
Killed and Nine Others Seri-
\ously lnjurodw Early Today
SM '1‘ IAKE, ltah. lI‘IIbrIIaII Iii ----- A
[large double sleigh containing II party
of ten young people. was struck by II
Rio Grande Western passcngcr
here, eartly' today ’IhII sled was hurl-
ed through the alt fOI a hundred feet‘
OntI of the paity was
and demolished.
instantly killed. and none escaped in-
jury. \
The dead:
MISS PEARL Ql‘ALlJCS
The injured:
Lizzie Stockcr. cut and bruscd.
H. Fulmor. cut about head and body.
Miss Fulmer. his sister. badly bruised
William Bailey, Internal injuries.
William Randall, cut and bruiscd.
Miss Jtan Kaiguesc. badly bruised.
Miss Addie‘Kaiguesc, iutcrual injur—
ics.
R. L. Hubcr. cut and bruised.
A. Haimes. driver of the sleigh. prob
ably fatally inJureIl.
Miss Qualles was sitting on tho driv-
. aged 11'.
er's seat. and the pilot of the cngiuc'
struck the sleigh precisely whom she
was sitting. lialnIcs was internally in-
jured.
RETIRED MINlSTER DEAD.
NORWICH. Feb. “if—”ROY. Clarence
C. Frost. a retired Baptist minister,
died at his home on Laurel Hill arc-
nue early today of heart. disease. Mr.
Frost was sixty-one years of age and
was woll known throughout thc Ncw
England states and New York as n
temperance lecturer. For several
years be filled the plianltiit‘ of Inc
First Baptist Church of this city. Dur-
ing the Civil War, Mr. Frost with dis-
tinction serVed as a lieutenant of (1qu-
pany F. Third Regiment. lilIIiIIII volunw
teers. He leaves a wife. a daughter
and one son H. C. Frost. of Brooklyn.
N.‘ Y.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
Coleman. the newsdcalcr is offerins
bargains In ping pong and boxing sets.
frying Lockwood & Company are ad- .
vertising coal and guarantee the qual-
ity. i
The Boston StorI-I is suggesting'wbat
are the correct. articles in new dress
goods. fancy braids. laces. etc. Read
the More advertisement.
The antes at the Water street. Nor-
walk railroad crossing was frozen
this morning. and it was impossib. e for .
the tender to lower them when trains
passed by.
VESSELB TURNED OVER.
PORT CABELLO. Venezuela, Febru.
ary 16~—After the blockade had been
,i’aised here. the. captured Venezuelan
sailing vessels were turned over to
‘iinlted States Vice-Consul Volimiar.
no You no"
GETS DULL
let us hone it
lt’lI better for the razor to have it
“done properly you know
Remember the running hot water.
“ I IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII.
“Meshington St S. Norwalk.I
13c. lb.
25c.
10c.
16c to 18c.
18c.
\
Aisle GOOD BEEF.
Of what Ulla a hat that does not at your. head?
0! what use are corsets that do II at tit, dresses that do not fit, or gloves
The one absolutely necessary thing about shoes is that they shall lit.
traiu'
16¢. .
A '_;Ilons’Market
Pleasure vanishes You feel “slouchy”;
‘ ‘50th Norwalk. Conn.
TODAY iN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. III.~—l’ric,es
of stocks opcnIIl slightly higher on a
IIIoIlernte volume of busincss. Wabash
pld. rosc II point turd IIIIIougst the
spccialtics (icnrral Electric gained 1%.
and NIIsiIvillc & hi. Louis 11.1... There
\I'ci'c good fractional gains in AIIIIIl-
gamuicd Copper and in somc of llli‘
Canadian Railroad stocks.
WALL S’l‘lliCitl'I‘. 11 a. muAI-Iivliy
ccutercd hirgcly iii usually inactive
speculations. Among the better known
stocks Amalgamatrd and the local
Iractlous were marked ‘up a point or
more, but their rise did not induce any
notable rIIspoIIsII in the regular leaders.
Otlicr atl\illl(‘PS III importanceihclitdcd
.'-\IIIcIIIaII Locomotive. Leather nfrl..
Anaconda lloIkiIIg qullc. AIIII Har-
bor. Minneapolis. St. Paul and Sault
Sic Mario stocks, Stccl Foundry. prl.,
Sloss Shefflcld StrIiIl. li‘ill'lll \thh and
lienver (‘ity Stamped. which gained
from 1 to 2 points. LaI-ledt- (ins rose
.1. Some‘Ich-iincs were llliitli'. Grass
’l‘winc losing 2. and Sth-Ii lI‘oundry and
l'nion ling. pri.. 1 (Inch. 1
WALL S'i‘ilEE'i‘. noon—Thy level of
prices rose slightly but on Very limited
transactions. St. Paul. Dchiw‘Iurc 6‘:
Hudson. Sugai and Smelting Inse a
point or; more. 'Amongst ”In special-
ties Anaconda gained-)1; NoItlI \IIIIII-
ican. 2'5. and the Rubber Goods slut-ks
a point. (icncral Electric 3. Thu ad—
vance halted before noon. Honda \vcrc
steady. /
WALL STREE'l‘. 1 p. lllm-Ulfi’i'lllils
of Sugar were limited. and tho pricc
. IcuI-licd 132-13. 17. S. Staci stocks lIarIl-
Int—II a sharp fraction. iI‘lIictuatioiIs in
oIlIcr pronIiIII-III. stocks wcrc quict and
tlII-rtI was but little trading. North-
wcstcru St. Louis and Sun iI‘raIIcisI-o.‘
and Rubber piIl.. advunccd 1 II 1%. St
.iosrph and (ii-and island first pith. Ilc-
cliued 1%.
Reports over private wire of Maples
,& tioldschuiidt. commission brokers,
Swartz & Corbett's block. South Non
walk;
0me High Low 1:30
Auiol. Copper. 70“; 71% TIN; 711,1;
Am. (1. 0'; lI‘.. 41% «ill; 41 4| ‘
.I\lll. (f, &. II‘. pl. 2 92 92 02
.Im. (‘ot. Oil. 430;. my. 1M2 In.
Am. (1. Two. 211.12.52113'; “Jill/4,; 201,9
AIIIIII‘icIItI icII. 107,. 103,. 107... 107,.
Amcr. Loco” on non, so loot.
Am. Smclt.. 51% .‘vt'iii 51% .I-
Am. Sugar, 1311/; 132-14. 131%, 132%,
Anaconda. 112 1137... 11.. 113
A. 'i‘. & S. i‘II. 38‘» 881K; 88% 8814’
A.'I‘. dz. S.F. p. lili 101 1007;. 1007i.
Halt. 8r. ()lIio. IIIIIII IIIIII/a toot... toot;
llklyn. R, T.. 019% 7 ‘4'; one; 097/“
Cites. & Ohio. 521/4 pitta 531,5. 13-4.
Chi. & N. w.. 219W. 21974. 2191/. {Milli
(‘lii. (it. \VI'Hl., ‘28 2K 28 28
Col. South, 29-h 2:13; .. i 20:}.
Del. & Hud. 181 1811/; 1st 131%
Detroit South. .lis‘h" it“; 1814 18%
Eric. 40 4015. and. :III '3.
.El‘lc, list prl,, 11% IlI'iq 713;; 71%
t ”on. & Nash. 127 127‘»; 127 1271/.
Manhattan, iii-"3 145 144% 145
McI.St.Ry.. 137-3" 139% 111732 1387..
Mcx. Central. 20-1; 200" 26% 26%
MPX. N't Otis, 191,4 191A, 191/. 191/9
M. K. & '1‘.. 29% 293K; 29 29
M. K & T. pfd. 63% 031/. (I'll/a 03%
Mo. Pacific. 114% 114743 11.5% 1141/.
National Load. 28 ‘2. 2a 28
N. Y. Central, 149% Jill-Ia $4915 149%
Nerf. (a: West. '15“. 76% 75 75%
Ont. R; West, 84 34 33% 33%
Pacific Mail, 40 ~10 40 40
Penn. R. R.. 15014 150% 150V. 150%
‘Peoplc‘s Gas 105 10in 105 1051]
RI’itd'lnz. - 03%. 041'. 63% 64
Rind. lst Md: 8815 881/.- 88% 3814.
Read. 2d old. 70 76 76 70
‘Repub. Steel. 21% 2H1: 21% 21%
Rock island. 497;. 50% 497i; 60%
Rock island p. 82 83 83 82
Rubber hoods. 297,4. sen. 207.4. and.
Son. Pacific. 04%. 65% 05% 651.4;
Sou. rty. Ctr. 3614; 36% 36 36
aSou 11v. pfd. 95% bar)" 95% 95%
Tenn. C. &i. til 64% iii 2 64%
We“: Pacific 421,151 42% 42% 4255
lirlo‘n Pacific 102%. 102%,10214 1021/,
U. 8 Leather 141/. 14% 14M. 14%,
. L. 8. Let. pfd. 94% ’ 95W. 94% tibia
to. s. R. an. 25 25% 25 25%.
iii. 8. Rubber. 18% 187i; 111 1814..
8. Steel, 35;; 3999 38% 39%
lU 8 Steel pfd 8814. 88% . 881A.- 88%
'Wabash 31 31% 31 1/. 31 ‘4
Wabash. pfd. K b2% 51%; 52
West IUn Tel. 90% 90% 90% 901,9
Wi.scon Cent. 28% 2874; 28% 28%
'Ex. Dividend of 1% per cent
RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESDELS.
BOSTON. Feb. lit—Arrived; Stream-
angor. from Glasgow.
I BOSTON. Feb 16—Arrived: Lugs-
inoi dfroat Shields: Regate, from
e‘ s
rt
.__..7
PLYMOUTH. February iii—Arrived:
l Blucher from New Y.ork
QUEENSTOWN. February org.”-
rived: Sample. from New
SOUTHAMPTON Febrile IVA-Ar-
ved Zeeland from New York.‘ .
MADERIA February 16—Arrived:
”(Maria Maria Theresla. from New
Work.
unison February ls—Arrivedrsiai-
mer Lahn. from New York.
BOSTON February iii—Arrived:
Steamer Alabama. from Blythe.
RIVERS RISING RAPIDLV.
pmssuno res. Ie-rne simu-
gahela eoda'leghedy rivers are rising
rapidly at the headwaters and Pitt.-
bar: is threatened with another Coed.
tomorrow :. outwith...
:Zlu probable sore weather
“Wm“!!! have been moo
Roseanne“ Vail . pad to
Mosaic rre cseacirv.
t-Ia'wee-Vonaai Factor , With Addition,
is Twice Orig nai Ilse.
The extensive alterations to the fee.
tory of the liswes-Von Gal Company.
inaugurated some time ago. have been
completed. and the factory is now one
of the largest in theI city. The newly
finished addition is of the same else as
the original building. so the else of
the plant has been doubled. The addi-
tion is four stories high and is devoted
entirely to making stiff hats.
The first floor is giveni p to a large.
well furnished general ofilce a private
office, a sample room and an advertis-
ing room iti which Is kept the cuts and
other matter used in advertising the
llawes hat. The second floor is the
trimming room. the finishing room is
on the third lloor. and thc fourth floor
is uscd for storing hat cases. A powvr
IIlIvaioI' is one of the conveniences of
the new 'poItion.
'l‘llt‘ Silllnll Slyle ot’ llawcs but was
issued today and large quantities are
being shipped all orcr Ibo coII. v. ’l‘lIII
factIIIy lIIII-I becn busy a long 1 Il-
ting IIIII only these bills. but no bIIsiI-I'
than it is the year around. as It gets
out (‘llly ilII- ilrIu'It own styles and docs
not dI-pIIId on otllcrs. Two hundred
and fifty hands arc now i‘lll])l').Vt“ll by
the firms-Danbury News.
._.,. n”-.—
CONRY'S 'SPEECH EXPUNGED.
Admits That He Did Net Know Scope
of Leave to Print.
WASHINGTON. l). (1., Feb. it“).w
Witcn the House met today Mr. Stools
tinIl.i rcncwed his request made scv-
ernl days ago that thc spew-h of Mr.
Conry IMass.) printed rIIIIIiivII to thc
Ilcbatc upon the anti-trust bills ln- IIx-
pungcd from the record.
Mr. Com-y, who was present today
cxpinincd that ‘ ho had printcd tlIc
spi‘rt'li under a Itiisnpprelicnsiou of tin-
scopc of 1111‘ have to print granted on
ihnsu bills tthe leavc conflniil! H'-
marks to tho subject or those bills)
and he IlIcI'III'oI'II. asked leave to with-
draw Ibc spot-ch. This was granted
and thc soot-ch wa»! ordcrcd expuiigcd.
Mr. Littlcllcld arosauto a question of
privilcae in view of some, remarks
Inazlc last by Mr. Sulzcr IN. Y i. but
as tiIc iaIIcr was IIbscut lIc decided to
wait until the.I latter was prcwui.
Soon after the St‘llull‘ met today lhc
District of Columbia tippiopriatiou bill
was :lt‘lll to confcrcncc. Messrs. Alli-
son (lat. Quay (Pa) and (‘ockrcll
thioJ bciug IIIImcIl as IIIIIIfcrcIIs.
L--.-...;;~
BURGLAR SECURED VALUABLES.
Took $562 and Gold Watch From Rock-
vIIIc House Saturday Night.
lt()(‘1(\'ll.l.H. l“l'li. itl.»rlt. was Illsv
I-ovci'cd today tlial ii burglar who on
tort-d lll’.‘ liotisc of Mrs. John Davis.
widow of II wcalthy fIIrIuIII‘. sccurcd
$501! and II \'lilllillllf‘ gold watch.
Latc Saturday Iiignz. him. Davis
was :IwIIkciIIIIi and upon arising Ills.
cmcrcd a man going through tin-
lIoIIsII lic iII-cIIIIIo frightcnud IIIId
jumpcd out of a window ilIroule
which be had made his I-IIIIunIII. Au
lil\t‘5112flll0 was made and it “its bc-
llcchl that n hing was taken. Today.
however. wlIIIII a small sure. which is
kept lllIlllt.‘ boost- was opcncd tln- loss
oi' the money and which was disrowr-
(Id. The pollcc have no cluc.
"""""T
CHURCH WAS RE-DEDICATED.
Exercises In Lakeviilc Conducted by
Bishop Tierney.
1.Al\’li\'il.l.ld. February ltI-~~\\'ith cl-
IIboI'utc scrviccs u'IIduI-tcd by Right
lit-v. Bishop Micbacl 'l‘icrnry. of Hart-
i'ord. St. Mary's (‘burcb was rc-dcdiI-al-
cd ycstcrduy morning. just bcfoi‘c the
high mass. One thousand persons
c'rowdrd the Ibuich to its utmost cup-
twin to w line» the Iv-IIcIIIorIlIIs. The
mass was cchbtattcd by R"\' Michael
Mann. (1. F. .\1..Iol Winsicd. assistcil by
Itcv. M. .l. Lynch. of Sharon. who acted
as deacon. and Rev. .1. J. Brennan. of
Lakcvillc. who acted as .sub-dcacon.
The dedicntory sermon was delivered
by Rev. Walttcr .l. Sliauley. pastor of
SI. Patrick's cathedral. Hartford.
._—.... .___.....____.
WALLINGFORD PASTOR RESIGNS.
Rev. J. Owen Jones Givaa Up Pastor-
ate Owing to ill Healthy .
\\'A1.i.lN(11I‘0Rii. Feb. ills—ROY. .1.
Owen Jones. pastor of the Congrega-
tional Church bore. teadcred his rcsig-
nation yesterday morning. Mr. Owen
has been in ill health for some time
and wishes to be. released as soon as
possible. He came here from Bound
Brook. N. .1.. April 1. 1902. There
11 be It meeting of then-congregation
next Sunday to take action upon the
matter. i
.71 CAMPAIGN AGAINST CRIME.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Fob. 10~As the
result of the recent campaign against
crime begun by the Louisville Minis-
terial Association. an cider was Issued
by the chief of police yesterday for
the first time in Louisvil le's history
forbidding mus.c in the saloons and
houses of the disreputable districts of
the cltv. 'lhe ministeilal aseociation
and the executive committee of the 10-
cal Law and Order League will pre-
sent a plan for the placing Of a citi-
zens’ municipal ticket in the field at
the next election to be supported on
the stump by all the ministers of Lou-
iavt le.
ANOTHER INSURANCE SWINDLER
NEW YORK._ Feb. lfi—The sixth
man arrested in the alleged insurance
swindles was arraigned before Magis-
trste Zeller today. The prisoner was
Michael Pasca. an Italian banker and
notary public who was arrested on a
charge of having accepted amdavits to
the death of persons who. it is claim
.ed are still living Magistrate Zeller
held him in 02.500 ball for examination
with the rest of the prisoners In the
case 'neabFriday .
.PRINCE CHRISTIAN'B CONDITION.
DRESDEN Saxon. Feb. 16—: he
condition?! Prince hristisn of Bax-
ony. second son of the crown prince.
fwho as; been Ill for some time past.
has fimwn worse-[Ills temperature has
reached 103 and the attenqu physic-
tans are neat anxious.
J“"“I
TWDFIRRID "m
m “It.
b!"
steam
eoNéw
.inI-d by dI'positim that be may kc p
10-1110 nib-tr!!- 38
We” wish to nnonnoe to our many
customers and the ladies of The Nor-
walks that we will move to Stamford
on the 10th inat., where we have a first
class establishment with new spring
models. the latest styles from Paris
and a full line of imported broadclotlis.
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 8t.,
1. GRRTNE’R.
Merchant Tailor.
Stamford, Cenn.
Will Call
and take your measure for Clothing.
and when goods are finished will deliv-
or them free of charge.
Send me a postal. that is all.
89 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
Opponite Hotel Ham'I'Ion.
THREATENS FUTURE OF PUBLIC.
Says Rev. Minot J. Savage in Discus-
sing the Race Problem.
NEW YORK. II‘cbrIIIIry low-lb: Min.
of .l. Savage. in the (‘llllf‘i‘h of the MM;-
slIIh yesterday, spoke on tho race prob-
lam. which lic said threatened lhc I’II~
turc of the epnblII Slayer-y. he said
would hachontinued to exist in tlic
north as it did in the south. had it
bccn cqually profitable here
lb". Savage continued: "Senator Till.
man. whom i heard at a dinner last
night. trays that it social and political
cquality arc allowed the colored pmpic,
it menus. in his judgment. II gradual
mixing. mongreliziug and IIIIngIIIIng of
the entire peoplc.
"The black man is not a white man
with I c‘oloicd skin. The grtai science
of I;'II ution tolls us lllilt‘ arc III-ntut
ics. IIIilh-niuius of natural dcvciopment
bctuecn tlIc position width the \leitrI
InIIn occtipicd and that occupied by the
blink.
"l have tic‘.‘ci' IIIIII in favor of thc
kind of stiil'ragc which is I-nnlcrrcd up.
”11‘ till" pIIopln in this country. eithcr
wbitc or black. 1 would givc the ballot
to persons who iI‘Ivc clIarncth‘ and
lcaruing cIIouglI to milk“ L'oud citizens.
llut it is too late now for that. The
question is what urn \\'i' to do now. and
i s'ay i don't. know I would like to
haw the col lii‘il pIIoplI- scattcrcd 0th
lhc IouIItIy iII gioups; let them have
c'ontiol of towns or small rltics. and
lot tbcni loam sclf goIcrIIInIIIIl with
tho Ixainplc of our :uctiiods all atoIIIIIi
IlIqu.
-L. -. .J.
BUCKLIN CASE
ADJOURNED
Counsel Wanted Matter to Go Over for
1Timo.
NEW Yillllx’. l"t'lll‘lli|l')’ itl—r-At lb"
I-wqucst of (‘I'lllllls'tl tor the «is-fondant.
llIc trial of linvid W. lillcklln. indict-
ed on the t‘lliil‘fit‘ or keeping a gambling
bousc. was :' ijonrncd today. for one
Ivcck. by Justice licrrick. Counsel lot
Edward \Yassermnn asked tlIII court to
‘unkc 1111 order that his client bc exam-
important cunnizcmcuts in Europe. Jus-
tice llIIrIiI-k said no did not llllVi‘ any
oowcr III make such an order. .
'ilIc district attorney asked that the
doors it!I closed until 110 could serve
lllt‘ subpoenas showing tho ncw Ilutc
for the trial. The doors were not clos»
“(1. but tho cou‘rtvcier‘k called these
names: 11 Archibald Pell.‘ (‘larrncc
Lucc W. A. 11. Stafford. D. L. Height.
11 (‘. \‘aIIIchoilt. H. k. lIlngurd and
lamb Fit-ids. Messrs. Height and
Fields wcrc thc only ones who replied.
Mr. .iI-rome instructcd Mr. Sanford.
his assistant. to IssuI-I attachments at
once for the othcrs. and if they were
not unsw cred at once. to take the mat-
ter to the sound juiy‘. Disttict Attornev
icrome said it' he county dctcctlvcs
failed to secure the attendance in court
today of the witnesses who did not 1111‘
ewer to thIir names. he would present
the names to the grand jury tomorrow
I'llll ask that indictments be re turned.
CANNON CONTEMPLATING A SUR-
PLUS.
The salary of a member of Congress
is $410.60 2-3 II month. “l’ncledoc
(‘auuoufi ' oi lllinnls. when it became
Ippaient that he would be the next
:peaker of the HousI. thought it. .would
be a good idea to move from his pres-
Int comfortable. but ratbcI modest
Ipartments. to whorc' 'a little more
log.‘ as he cxnrtsscrl it. “was put on.
He went to the swellcst hotel in town
Ind united to be shown some rooms.
the gentlemanly cicrk conducted him
to the upper regions and unfolded to
till-c vision a handsome suite.
"They look rather likely.“ said Mr.
{‘annon. “How much are they?"
“Four hundred dollars," was fhe re-
ply.
"A year?“ persisted the chairman of
the appropriation committee who likes
to be definite where figures are con-
:-.crned
“Oh. no sir; 8400 a month " explain-
(1 the clerk.
Mr. Cannon appeared lost in reverie
'or a few moments. The clerk shifted
nennwhiie from one foot to the other
and finally ,venturcd:
“What‘s the matter Mr. Cannon?"
"0h! nothing," said Uncle Joe. as he
came back to life: “1' In Not thinking "
“About what. Mr Cannon "
“What, i'd do with the, other
$18.60 ’3'."
M
THE AGE OF OYSTERS.
A wholesale Oyster dealer was' at:
In: an s' new Invoice yesterday
“There are some old fellows in that
lot " he said as he shoved to one side
some abnormally large ones. He pick-
ed out one and ensured it The shell
.wae eight inch ions "The aseof an
oyster has a lately no effect upon
its quality" he said “It doesn't get
tough with one like the. higher order
of animals. How long does an oyste;
live! Well: 1 couldn’t say 'exacuy.
have known Maurice riser oystermenl
to claim that an oyster undisturbed
in a weigh cove wtas‘d live for
at old
“dyer
.. IPA” Q II‘
i.
TRISTRAM&HYAT 7
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Spring Dress Goods.
A very little study will convince you that there is only one
place in town to buy DRESS GOODS.
are always sure of your money's
is to have our prices always righ
c
When you buy of us you
worth, or a little more. Our idea
t and to show the latest styles.
not overlooking good quality. All of the newest w{ovesin BLACK
GOODS. the latest shades' In COLORED GOODS}z as well as the
new things in FANCY MIXTURES. are shown in our Stock.
Half Price Cloak Sale.
We will continue our half-price cloak sale until every garment
is sold. Don’t put it off.
look us over.
If yo
Housefurnishings.
u want a garment. come in and
w
Good Parlor Byooms ............ .. . . . . . . . . . . .. ....... 18 Cents.
Hand Lamps, complete ...................... .. ..... . . 13 Cents.
Large Covered Roasters .............................. 49 Cents.
No. 8 Nickel Tea Kettles ....................... I ...... 79 Cents.
No. 15 Galvanized Hods .............................. 19 Cents.
39c. and 50c. Paper Napkins .................. . . . . 19c. hundred.
Rodgcr's Knives and Forks. 6 each ............... . . . . $2.95.
Rodgcr‘s Table or Desert Spoons ......... . . $1.69 per set..
Glass Punch Bowl. .......................... .$t. 59s.
Jardinicres. from . . ....................... 10 Cents to 65 Cents.
Tristram & Hyatt, iiorwaik, Conn.
A LUCID exoLANATIou i
”What is this Montoo doctrine thei
pnptis are talking about MI. .litnp—
son?" l
“Thc MIIIII'III- lioctrinc'.‘ Why, Ivory-
body knows what that in Sand you bct'.
It‘s al- right. too! '
“What's the nature of it?" t
"lIIlI'.’ 'l'lIII nature- of it'.’ You'll see
what the illlllll't“ of it is if lliosc fool?
I‘orclguIcrI-I and ”it‘ll waIslIips don"t
look p.-Itty cai'ri‘ul. 'lb v IIIIIicIsItIIId’
it. till right." Mi
"it's sonic kind of .1 paper I got)
"You bet it‘s II paper. its It great
pan-r, that‘s what it is. That iliilllt
Monroe k11r\\' what he was a I III. They i
couldnt git thc aunt of him. No. sir.
lie was Iigld tlitie III ery timt and all
dalv'
‘ls up timid?" . l
“Eh Dead? LcIIIIIIc soc. YIIs. i think;
licedcud. 'l‘hat's often the way. you.
know. NIIII IIppII-ciutcii till you're
gone. 1’in ain‘t ..'."
”ilut whit about the nature of the.
doctrine. w ml is it all about "" i
".\ll about. ’ i guess you aint up in
diplomatics. "lhn: s what it's about. i
it‘swwrll. it takes II diplomat to under 1
stand it. llut don't you onry foI a
moment -it‘ s all right. You 11 see. Just;
keep your PH? on Venezuela. Theyl
know what It mruns down there."-l
EXIlIangc t
WILL SURRENDER ALL CONTROL.
SAN FRANCISCO Ieb. III—Mrs. '
Jane Laihrop Stanford. surviving foun- l
dcr of Stanford University. is prepsr-l
In: to surrender all control of univer-l
sity affairs into the hands of the board
of trustees. Dr. David Starr Jordan.
picsldent of the. no: \cisity has made
this announcement at a gathering oft
Stanford alumni in this city. To en-
able Mrs. Stanford to I10 this it is
necessary to have the law I'Inended. A
bill has been prepared and will be in-l
troduccd in the state legislature toI
provide for the immediate succession
of the board of trustees on the resigna-
.in'
II
First (laichIII—Avbo is that woman
who has a. kcd thIIty III we in ”wins:
iivc Ininutcs about . _.. schedule lIII
fear her train will Int away?
SII-oud (latcuIaIwShi s
0’ th‘ American League 0‘ Don't
Wcrry CllilHr-liiill111101'0 News.
KFlSER
. BARATHEA
Nate mill.
You Buy
your next Cravat—
test the merits of
Keisor-Barathea.
Let us acquaint you
with thirst Kelser Bars-
f/tea neckwear is. To
wear it once means al-
ways, blacks, solid colors
and fancy, in all the rim-
est shapes.
.9 9M 3M,
85 “’.ASII!NG'I‘()N STREET.
St )1 "I‘l 1 N( )R\\'Al .1(
TA‘iLOR, CLOTHIER,
HATTER, ‘FURNISHER.
Store closes evenings at 6
o'clock, except Monday, Wednes~
day and Saturday.
lion of Mrs. Stanford. it Is said Mrs.
Stanford will be elected president of'
the board of trustees. of whom Wnte-
Telephone 133-12.
headin' a.
bunch 0‘ th‘ delegates down I‘ II meet- I.
ALBERT PFAFF DEAD.
BERLIN. Feb. 16~Albcrt Pfaff. who
decorated and furnished most of the!
great trans-Atlantic liners of the Ham-
burg-American and North Germaul
Lloyd Company died yesterday. Het
bequeathed about $500. 000 to various
charities. .
—— _ *
law Reid is a member. l
i
1
Sale ,
of’ Clothing,
R» Men, Boys and Children,
now under fixll hallway. 1
You certainly can afford tol
come calls 373 sort of meat
er. t0 malt: Such mach-d .t'a'b—
lngs. I
00000
.
D Gottlteb
.DIu Escallops 8350 qt.
Now is the time and this is the place
to buy Fresh Fish at very reasonable
.priIes We handle a large variety of
Fresh and Salt Fish
Frostfirh. 5le 25 ;Fiatflab. 7cib.:
Herring. tic-1b.: Lake Whitefish. 10c;
II‘Iesh Mackerel 10c; Pickercl. Salmon.
I‘lc; Haiibut.12c; Steak Cod. 120;
WI-akilsh.10c; Bluefish 12c: Oysters,
Clams. 25c qt.
"Sc (11.;
The People’s Fish
> and
Custer Market.
jcucr. DUGROSS.
East and of Washington Street Bridge.
Old Salvation Army Building.
I
3!-
d
iTHISISTNE
. ONLY FLAG!
In this end of the town where you can
get these: Chase Roberts. Jaw-lac.
and Bigefow Varnishes. Carters and
Colonial Paints, Ulster Pocket Knives,
Wiss Shears, Atkins Saws. Gem'Sai'ety
and Norwallt Hardwaro'Co. Razors.
Norwalk li’d’w’ e (30.
some Neruda?
lCapltal st, 500.000. Surplus. 3135.000.
iindustrial Saviors and loan Co.
OF NEW YORK.
lState Supervision of New
York and Connecticut.
Pay 5 per cent.
w.
OFFiCE, 12 80. MAIN ST.
Resident Directors Resident Managers
Mortimer M. Lee R. L. Coburn
Charles E. Dew John 3. Lawrence
3—:
SOUTH NOR WALK
Board of Relief.
‘ Notice is hereby given that the
Board of llclicf of the City of South
Norwaik will meet on Tuesday. Janu-
‘ary 27.1903.ati 30 o clock to it o clock
p. m.‘ . Satui lay, Januaty 31 10.3. at 2
o'clock to 3 o'clock p. m.: Wednesday.
February 4 1903 at 'I': 30 oclock to 9
o clock p m.; Wednesday. February 11
1903 at? :30 o‘clock to 9 o‘clock p. m. ,
Thursday, February 19, 1903. at 7:80
o‘clock to 9 o'clock p. m.. in the Coun-
cil Chamber in Havlland street in said
city for the purpose of hearing and
determining all appeals from the do-
ings of the assessors of said city on the
list of 1902.
Dated at Smith Norwalk.
.ith. 1903.
January
I JOHN F. MCMAHON.
t MATTHEW CORBETT,
i12 to f19 Board of Relief.
meeeeeeeoooeeemeeeme
ti Glover's the Place
. 11m
“SUPERIOR SHOE"
in Enamel is really beautiful ‘
tor ladies-a sensible heel. a
comfortable last, and thorough-
ly tilde. ‘
I
_ Phfi‘m?’
Int Sits... 1531 iii»?
Norwalk Chronicler