Men's. Bob’s. Youth’s. Little Men’s.
. . {2.00. ($1.75.
5,080.
SL215.
Every pair warranted perfect. and guaranteed to give satisfaction.
1". o. LYON a co. Sale Act.
90 Washington Street.
ml" - W.., .
~ TODAY IN WALL STREET.
, ___‘ I
NEW YORK. March 9.—~Consldera-
bic excitement attended the opening
of today's stock market. Events of
last weak. culminating with a very un-
favorable bank statement and the fail-
are In the dry-goods trade. were the
most disturbing factors. The scene
on the floor of the exchange was very
animated. The attendance of brokers
was unusually large and selling ord-
ern were heavy all around as shown
In the Initial transactions. when pric-
es. with a few exceptions. averaged
declines of a point or more. The soil-
ing orders came. from all points and
commission houses with. wire connec-
tion to the middle western states were
conspicuous In the movement. Boaton
. and‘PhIladelphla alsd had a big lot of
‘ orders tO'IEIl and practically every
broker of prominence had an accumu-
ltttlon of commissions of this sort. over
_ Saturday. A great many stop loss
orders were uncovered. Union Pa-
cific. Southern Pacific. Manhattan and
" St; Paul Were about the only stocks
' ,iilttt held their own. The list was de-
cidedly/feverish, but before the end of
the first half hour substantial rallies
occurred as a result of large support-
. Ing orders. The market continued
feverish and irregular all through the
first hour.
gWALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.-'1‘he
, crumbling of prices In the closing
deals of Saturday's stock market and
the announcement of the failure of a
mercantile house after the close. caus-
ed some anxiety regarding the open-
‘ ipg market, this morning. The London
quotations were eagerly scanned to find
an indication of theOprobable course of
the illiarltet. The moderate fall in
._ prices of Americans there served to re.
. assu e Sentiment here somewhat. The
lot val elapsed since Saturday was to
the advantage of the market by afford-
in: me to learn exact details and thus
aural, thefdanger of exaggerated ru-
more. Thé first quotation on thc tape
'was of Manhattan. which was lifted
11% _In the course of several transac-
tionafi but subsequent quotations of
variousstocks showed some wide de-
clines and heavy offerings. The losses
can from 1 to 1% in Pennsylvania.
\ Missouri Pacific. Norfolk and Western
""‘Rock Island. Southern Railway. Eric,
' Texas and Pacific and Chicago 'I‘crml-
ital. 0n the other hand the appearance
on the tape of I'ulon‘Pacific. Southern
Pacific and St. Paul showed powerful
support for those stocks. Two blocks
of 3.000 shawl l'nion Pacific sold at
an advance .Southern Pacific was
run up 9h. a , ‘3». Paul 3.1.. The mur-
ltet was extremely feverish after the
opening. Some stocks recovered. and
r there were reactions at other points.
" WALL STREET, 11 a. m.-—The mar-
ket guotations showed a feverish ebb
,‘and flow, but steadied and became
‘duiet before the end of the hour. The
Mudflats obstinately contested in a
ntbglr bl stocks. At first the Weak
‘tl , ka’ were inclined to rally and the
Strong stocks to react. but the pres-
sure Was sensibly relaxed alter the ac-
,sumuiation of selling orders over Sun»
day was worked off. Some severe dc-
;ollndil were made by special stocks.
‘ lorado: Fuel dropped 5%, Northwest
‘ 3%, Nashville. Chattanooga and
Louis 3. New Jersey Central and St,
, is and ,San Francisco 2%. and Kah-
Bis andTexu Pfd.. 2 9i:- ‘There were
.sgbstanttdl rallies of 1 to ‘rfi in some
'0 thong There were many losses of
1 ‘31!) 2 on the decline.
I'WALL STREET. noon—«The seven
,.oent. call money rate disinclined
operators to follow the advance.
he market showed hesitancy. Be.
noon Southern Pacific was lifted
nd, Amalgamated a point over
a'y, and the market hardened in
undies] Shampoo
south! to Healthy Hair
El: Shampoo we are using
Illusions”: superior to anything we
I! over lasso. It exhlliarates the
p and thoroughly removes the dan-
‘know this is absolutely pure—-
Molt. .
Wiser; the Running Hot
. P0111111. 'BlllBllIl.
‘ Washington St. 5. Norwalk.
‘ "m m Mia“...
12 to 18: lb.
14: lb.
2 lb!" 25¢
101: lb.
7 to 141: lb.
floats in preportion.
ns’ Market,
‘ Place. 50. Norwalk
“10:01:; barrolsof
.. closing out at 25c
-” j at 35c dos.
‘. 49c, 00c dos.
or m nickel
last We ones
South Norwalk. Conn.
sympathy. There were some wide de-
clines 111 the Inactive list. New York
Air Ilrake dropping. 5%, Wheeling and
Lake Erie first pfd.. 47,9: North Ameri.
can. 4%: St. Louis Sheffield Steel and
Peoria and Eastern. 4; Virginia Caro-
llna Chemical. pftl., 3%; Lake Erie and
Western. :1. and New, York Chicago and
St. Louis. 2%. Commercial Cable sold
at an advance of four points. Bonds
were weak. ‘
WALL S’I‘REE’l‘. 1 p. m.—-Slight rc-
actlons occurred here. and there. but
the main tendency was distinctly up-
ward. led by Southern Pacific. with an
urgent demand from the shorts. I’rlccs
qultc generally got back to aparity with
Saturday's close. and ln‘somc Instance
notably above. Southern Pacific touch-
ed 02%. a rise of 3%. and Union Paci—
tic advanced 2%. while Atchlson. St.
Paul. the Rock islands, Illinois Cen-
tral. Reading. Manhattan, and Sugar
gained in the neighborhood of a point.
Reports overwrivate wire of Maples
& Goldschmldt. commission brokers.
Swarts & Corbett’s block. South Nor-
walk:
Open High Low 1:30
Amal. Copper, 71 72% 71 72-h.
Am. C. & E, 311 38% (iii 38%
Am. Cot. Oil. 42% 421,4, 421,4; 42%
American ice. 10 101,25. 10 um.
Amer. Loco, 27% 2754.. 27% 277..
Am, Smelt.. 48 48'”. 47-11. 48%
Am. Sugar, 125% 12014 125 125%
Anaconda, 115 115 115 115
A. T. & S. Fe. 8014 1111.4 801/. 81%
AT. & SF. pf. 97% 9714; 971/4 97%
Salt. it Ohio, 911/5 92 911,. 01%;
Bklyn. R. T._ 05 05 041/. (Hit.
Ches, & Ohio. 45% 45-“ 45% 45%
Chi. & N. W.. 184 185 183% 1115
Chi. (It. West, 23%» 2374. 231/; 235..
C. M. & Si. P,, 10th 109 108%, 105%
COl. F. & l., (if! (.1 6177.; (NI/‘1
Col, South, 20 20 20 20
0011501. (las. 20}% 209 207% 209
Del. & l-lud.. 109 1091.; lbs 100
Eric. 34 34% 33% 311%
Erie 1st pfd., I513 001/. 05-3.. (101/.
Ill. Central, 138 13914 138 13914
Lou. & Nash. 118 118 11? 1177/1.
Manhattan, 1411/. 142% 140% 1421;;
Mct.St.R,v_., 134%" I347... 1341/4 131%
Mex. Central, 201/; 2004 20% 2012
M. K. 8: T.._ 247». 25 24% 25
M. K. d: T. pfd. 5511, 56 551/5 56
Mo. Pacific. 1071/: 108%, 107 lush.
National Lead, 25 25 25 25
N. 1’. Central, 1401.4. lilo/4’ 140 141%
Norl'. & West, 711 7015. to 70%
Ont. St West. 29% 30% 29% ‘ 30%.
Pacific Miill, 3054’. 36% . 301%; 361.5
Penn, R. R. 143% H4 143 Ill
People‘s Gas, 100% 101 1001.5 101
Press. S, Car. 0014 0th 00!. 501/.
Reading, 57% 581,4 571,4. 581.;
Read, 2d pfd.. 70 To 70 70
Ropub. Steel, :10 20 20 20
Rock Island, «11 42% ~11 42:53
Rock island, pf. 70 70 it; '10
Son. Pacific, 59-11.. iii-'91. do 011,;
Sun. Ry. Cu. 311/. 112 307.. 21:!
Sou. Ry. pfd., 92% 92:5,, ._ 3 923*4
Tenn, C. & I.. 01 027.. 01 02%
Texas Pacific, 117 37% 37 375;.
Union Pacific. 11015 92 90 92
Up. I‘ac. 11111., 001/; 90% 90 no
U, S. Leather. 123,». 121:. 1‘.’ 121.1;
U. S. Len. pI(I.. 91 ill 91 91
U. S. R. & C.. 2371; 24 23% 2-1
U, S. Rubber, 15“; 15% 15% 15%
U. S. Steel. 80% 30% 3t; 3611;
U, S, Steel pfd. 851,4 361,1 k683i; 8614‘.
Wabash, 2714; ...i 27 28
Wabash, pfd., ~18 48%.. 471.5 48%
West. Un. Tel., 88% 88V; 88% 88%
Wiscon. Cent. 25 Lo 24% 247..
AMERICANS OBTAIN RECOGNI-
TION..
CONSTANTINOPLE, March 9—‘1‘hc
United States Iegation has finally ob
tained ofilcial recognition of the exam’
lnatlons at the American Medical Coi-
iege, Beirut. on the same lines as the
French examinations. and also the set—
tlement of the long-pending question
affecting the rights of the wives and
children of Armenians who have be
come naturalized Americans, to leave
the empire. They are now able to join
their husbands and fathers in the Uni-
ted States without hindrances. The
council of ministers has agreed to rec.
ognize the American educational, char
itable and religious establishments.
and they are now awaiting imperial
approval.
BENATORS TAKE OATH OF OFFICE
WASHINGTON. March 9~—When the
senate met today. a letter was read
from President Pro Tem Frye ap-
pointing Mr. Kean. (N. 1.), as presid-
ing officer in his absence. The oath
of office then was administered to
James P. Clark, (Ark): W. .1. Stone.
(Mo). and Senator Galltnger. (N. H.)
Mr. Stone was escorted to the desk by
Mr. Cockdell and Mr. Galllnger by Mr.
Lodge. Mr. Clarke walked to the desk
unaccompanied. There b'eiug no leg-
islaive business to transact. the selr
ate at 12:06 went into executive ses-
slon.
WASHINGTON. March 9—thh the
Senate went Into executive session
Senator Cullom reported the treaty and
it was read at length. as the rules of
the Senate required. Under the rules
an objection carried the treaty over
for one day before it could be consid-
ered and Scooter Morgan objected to
Its consideration today.
WASHINGTON. March 9.—-—'At 1:15
p. In. th Senateadiouraed until tomor-
row.
TIP O'NEIL IIGNB WITH MILWAU»
REE.
ST. JOHNS'N. 3., March s—John
(Tip) O'Neil. or this city, considered
one of the boat second bunnies: and
hitters In Canadian mocha“ circles.
has been signed to play with the Hit-
has on our! and. post. and lumped out
my: Laatsurunss.
m
How Often unions Are Held and
What the Members Arc Paid.
Of the 45 states In the Union. 88 pay
legislators a per diem and 12 pay a
fixed salary,
The average per diem ls 84.87. and
the average length of the session In
those state that pay a per diem is 63
days and a fraction. Arkansas pays a
per dlom of :6 anti the sessions last
from 00 to 110 days. rho highest per
dlcm is $8 and is paid by California and
Nevada. The lowest ls I3. tutti is paid
by Kansas, Oregon anti Vermont. The
longest session held by a legislature
whose members receive a per diem is
1:10 days, which is the average length
of the session In Michigan. The short-
est la 40 days. In Oregon. South Caror
llna and Wyoming.
Now. as to the states that pay a fixed
salary. The highest salary is 31.5th a
year. which is paid In New York, Petiti-
sylvunla pays 81,000 a session, but the
sessions are biennial. while New
York‘s are annual. It‘urthcrn “" the
New York legislature is in Houston not
to exceed 125 days, while, the session
In Pennsylvania lasts five months. The.
lowest salary is 3150 per session, which
Is paid In Maine. Where a fixed salary
ls paid the sessions are not limited.
The longest sessions of salaried legis-
latures are in Connecticut. where, the
sessions last from five to six months
and in Illinois, where they last from
three to six months. The. shortest.
session is ten weeks, in New Hamp-
shire,
Of special interest to Arkansas just
now are the compensations paid legis-
lators in those state that have the
fixed salary system,
Illasaachusetts, Illinois. Ohio, Poun-
sylvnula and New York pay legislators
sulurics of from 3750 to $1.500, but
thcsc slates are much wealthier anti
more populous than Arkansas, whose
population Is 1.311.564. Iowa. with a
population of 2.231.853. bus biennial
legislative session. and pays members
of the legislature 8550 per term. The.
average length of the sessions Is 90
days.
Mississippi, with a population of 1.-
5.11.270. which is more inhabitants than
Arkansas has, adopted a new constitu-
tion in 1890. and under it pursues the:
following plan as to sessions of the
legislature and pay of its members:
The legislature meets in quadrennial
Session. say, in 1900, The average
length of the sessions In three months.
and the sulrvry of members is $400. In
1902 the body would meet in quadren-
nial special session. which shall not
continue longer than thirty days. uu-
loss the govcrnor shall extend the ses-
sion for a specified time. For attend~
ing a spccinl session the legislators rth
ccivc a Ill’l‘ dlcm of $5, ,
New Jersey. with a. population of 1.-
833.009. has annual legislative sessions,
which last ft'tnn'll to 15 weeks, al-
though during the first six or eight
weeks the weekly sessions usually
comprise but out» day. The salary is
$500 for the term.
Wisconsin. with a population of 2.‘
059.042, ans biennial legislative ses-
sions whose average length is 100 days.
The salary is $500 for the term.
The question has been ottcn asked In
Arkansas since the discussion about
amendment No. 7 began. what about
special session it legislators are paid
a fixed salary? As has been pointed
out, in Mississippi a salary is paid for
regular sessions and a per diem for
special sessions. In Illinois each loit-
islator is paid 81.000 salary for each
regular biennial session and a per died)
0135 for each special session. it any be
callt‘tl,'
All states except Delaware and New
Jersey pay their legislators mileage,
()t the ~15 states. only one. Alabama.
which has just adopted a new consula-
tion. has quadrennial sessions. In
Mississippi the regular sessions are
quadrennial. but spectal sessions inter-
vene. so that the legislature really
meets biennlslly. Counting Mississippi
all the state hold biennial sessions or
ccpt Anbama quadrennial. and (icon
Iziu. Massachusetts. New Jersey. New
York. Rhode island and South Caro.
line. where. the sessions are held an—
nually.
in Michigan the salary of members
of the legislature from the lower pe-
ulnsula is $3 per day. while that of
the upper peninsula may be" raised by
special act of the legislature to $5 per
ay. ' '
In Missouri the legislators receive 85
a day for the first 70 days of each ses-
sion and $1 a day for every day there-
after. cxcept during sessions f0r re.
vision of the statutes. when they re-
ceive $5 a day for the first 120 days
and 81 for each day of service thereaf-
er.
‘ In Texas the per diem is 85 for the
first 60 days. and after that $2 a day.
In Utah the sessions usually hold a
short time after the 60-day limit. but
no compensation is paid after 90 days.
. Many states pay the president of the
senate and the speaker or the house a
higher compensation than is paid the
members.-,-Little Rock Gasette.
lNTEflES‘I’ING HEARING PROM-
iSED.
HARTFORD. March 9—A hearing as;
signed by the judiciary committee of
the legislature for next Thursday is
likely to prove of especial interest be-
cause it lsrexpected that the state Law
and Order League will be represented.
The hearing In on a bill entitled "An
act concerning stock farms and the
breeding of horses." which provides
that, "for the.purpose of encour as
breeding interests of the state an im-
proving the harness horses. and speed
contests at fairs. etc. the selling of
pools on harness races be permitted
upon the grounds of fairs and trotting \
associations during and upon the days
when such fairs or meetings of trot-
ting associations may be held."
..........___....
- BEIDLER’S WISE PUP.
(Chicago Chronicle). ,
“Speaking about dogs." said Con.
gressmnn Beldler. of Ohio. "I suppose
I have the most intelligent tax tarrior
In the country audits-s ml! 0. In”?
yet. The other day spilled his milk
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. whore we have a first
class establlahmsnt 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.
Fare paid to all purchasers.
Krasovitz & Fox.
270 Main St., 3,1 .Stamford, Conn.
_ J. GARTNER.
Merchant Tailor.
Will Call
and take your measure for Clothing.
and when goods are finished will dolly-
or them free of charge,
Send me a postal. that Is all.
30 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
Opposite Hotel Hamilton.
We are
m.
Are you
Our entire lino-of
Spring
‘AND
Summer
Woolens are now ready for your
inspection. Everv season finds
us with a larger and more select.
variety than before. All the
new weaves and color-lugs.
Ready?
We close evenings at 0 o'clock,
except Monday. \\‘cducsduy and '
Saturday.
Telephone l33-l2.
.9. Ennis & tion,
85 \‘V AS! I I RX l’I‘ON S'i‘fllrllti'l‘.
14(ll‘l'I‘IT N1 “(\VA I .I(
TAILOR, CLOTHIER,
HATTER. FURNISHER.
$1.48 and SI .98
For Children's Suits. sizes
3 to 15 yours.
Novor such. previous to
this solo. 4791' this mm
money-never.
Man who and trousers
can get nioo oasslmoro ones
hon £131.98, made up for
Spring trade. Dld we pay
full value. we would have
to ask you $6.00 for them.
Thus are other [toms
hora which the prion belit-
tlos. Como in and an.
, 5—.— 4
D. Gottlieb
Glover's The Place?
Phone l57-6.
I
Elite-
dShoe
In any
\ Leathcr. ,
for Men.
7711; sis. at 33.50 has
stood thcscocre test of
, particular customers.
and I outed his ears (I chucked“
out otzthomdow. Monday be
red his sun: and t cum
7 chucked him , or
window. ‘The. out day. “he
spilidd’ his milk "lit. be chief
50 CENT NIGHT LAMPS
MOPS, COMPLETE
SINK CLEANERS
25 PER CENT. OFF ON LAM
2 QT. MARION HARLAND COFFEE POT . . .
3 QT. MARION HARLAND COFFEE POT
4 QT. MARION HARLAND COFFEE POT .
NO. 8 HEAVY WASH BOILERS . . . . .
P (11.013125.
TRISTRAM&HYATT
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
We are Ready for. You.
OUR NEW STORE. NO. 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. GIVES US MORE THAN THREE
TIMES THE SPACE THAT WE HAVE HAD IN FORMER SEASONS TO SHOW OUR
READY MADE LINES. SHOPPING IN THIS LINE IS NOW A PLEASURE. ‘
WE WILL OPEN IN OUR NEW STORE ON SATURDAY, MARCH 7th., OUR ENTIRE
NEW LINE OF TAILOR MADE SUITS AND SKIRTS. MADE UP
BEST POSSIBLE MANNER. MANY OF THE STYLES SHOWN CANNOT BE DUPLICAT-
ED. AND AN EARLY INSPECTION IS DESIRED.
IN THE VERY
Housefurnishings.
$2.95 DECORATED PARLOR LAMPS . . .
$3.75 DECORATED PARLOR LAMPS . . .
$4.50 DECORATED PARLOR LAMPS . . . .
$6.50 DECORATED PARLOR LAMPS . . . .
. . . . $1.95
. . . $2.75
. . $3.75
. . $5.25
. . . . 39 CENTS
. . . $1.25
. . . . $1.45
. . . . $1.75
. . . $1.25
19 CENTS
. . . 23 CENTS
Tristram & Hyatt, Norwalk, Conn.
SPECIAL
0111 MEETING.
Mayor's (mice,
South Norwalk, Conn.
'l‘n Joseph [1 Taylor. ‘
(‘lcrk of tlic (‘ity of South Norwalk ,
Sir-wily authority vested in me as
Mayor, and by request of the Council:
of said city, I hereby direct you to give ,
notice to the legal voters of this city:
that a special city meeting will be held i
in Arlon Hall, on Wednesday. March:
and improving the present quarters ofl
Haviland street, according to plans;
now In the hands of the Committee on i
Fire Department, at an expense not;
to exceed $1,100, and, if deemed advls- l
able, to authorize the enlarging nndl
improvement of said quarters and mi
appropriate such sum of money as may I
be necessary therefor: also to consider ‘
the advisability of purchasing a site:
and the erection of a suitable build-l
ing thereon. for the accommodation!
and occupancy of said company, and,:
If deemed advisable. to authorize the;
purchase of such a site and the ercc-l
tion of such a building. at such cost!
and expense as may be necessary, and i
to appropriate therefor such mow-y as '
may be necessary: also- to transact1
any other business in relation to-anyI
of the matters aforesaid as to snidi
meeting may seem advisable.
March 7th. 1903.
JOHN J. CAVANAGH.
m9 at
ORDER or NOTICE. 3
DISTRICT OF NORWAI.K, 55.. Pro
bate Court, March 9th, A. D.. 1903.
Whereas. written applicationyhas
been made to this court for administra-
tion of the estate of Charles R. Day.
late of Norwalk. In said district, tie-
ceased.
Ordered, That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Ofiicc In Norwalk. on the 14th day of
March. 1903. at 9 o‘clock forenoon; and
that public notice thereof be given to
all persons interested therein by pub-
lishing this order In a newspaper hav-
ing a simulation in said district. at
least five days before said day of hear-
log.
‘1 HENRY W. GREGORY.
m9 1t Judge.
inhibitions
‘ General Contractor.
ostrich: AND sewsn connec-
Ttons. warns worn: or 111.1.
xmaa. GRADING, noon excava-
nod, :1an WORK.
Small or um Jobs of My Kind.
.
‘ harm mi, in
,. , .
Mayor. 4
Imago-chagrin: aim.
alum!
The new pigment paint, Lontnins no
white lend. (Itmruntecd to wear at
least Ilyc years under all climatic
changes. and looks better at the cud ,
of eight years than any other point on i
the lI’liil‘lii‘I will look at the end
of Ii‘m )‘t‘m‘il,
(‘nll for Carraru and everything clsc
you need in the hardware line, at.
Norwalk H’d’w’e Co.:
34 Main St. Norwalk.
Dr. Dick's Medicine 00..
South Norwalk, Conn,
Gentlemen:—
llavlng given Dr. Dick's Medicine 0
llth, 10021. at eight o'clock p. m., to ; practical test in my family. with mostl
consider the advisability of enlarging i fuvbrnble results, i deatrc to express;
my entire satisfaction with it. and to
«state that it has given me pleasure toE
Old Well ilook i2; Ladder Company. 0“ recommend it to my friends who have in Harry ii. Smith‘s Musical Comedy.
suffered from malaria. rheumatism and
grippc as a most effectual remedy.
Very truly yours.
. A. B. BAETON.
Capital, $1,500,000. Surplus, $105,000.
Industrial Saviors and loan Co.
OF NEW YORK.
Stats Supervision of New
York and Connecticut.
Pay 5 per cent.
OFFICE, 12 80. MAIN ST.
Resident Directors Resident Managers
Mortimer M. Lee R. L. Coburn
Charles E. Dow John B. Lawrence
i - NOTICE
l
The above and foregoing is a true:
copy of the original call or warrant. ;
Attest:
JOSEPH R. TAYLOR.
City Clerk. '
South Norwalk Union
School District.
Notice ls hereby given that‘ an as-
sessment of the rstable estate within
the said district has been made on the
town list of 1902, and that said list has
been this day deposited by the clerk
of said district. at the office of the se-
lectmen. No. 5 Railroad Place. South
Norwalk. Conn., for examination and
that the Board of Relief will meet at
the. office of the said selectmen, No. 5
Railroad Place, on the 12th day of
March. A. D.. 1903. at 2 o'clock p. m.,
to hear and determine all appeals made
to them for the equalization and per-
fection of said assessment.
Dated at the City of South Norwalk,
Conn. this. the 2d day of March. A.
1)., 1903.
A. BLANCHARD.
MATTHEW CORBE’I‘T.
JOHN H. LIGHT. .
Committee of the South Norwalk Un-
ion School Dlltrict.
Notice ls hereby also given that an
assessment of theratnble estate of the
said district, which was so situated
that there was no dls tact and separate
vslue. has been mad by the assessor,
and this day filed by the clerk of said
district, with the selectmen of said
town, at No. 5 Railroad Place.
Dated at the City of Bouth‘Norwallt.
Conn. this. the Id day of March, A.
11.1903.
A. sandman.
sum-w oonnm,
Jom%- ., .. ,
1
Portsmouth, Va. l
Is there a better» place than ”the
Imperial
Cafe
9 Railroad Place,
To act your meals.
Eberptht’ng in their season
éana' properly seasoned.
ENTERTAINMENTIS‘.
=HOYT'S THEATRE.
MONDAY, MARCH 16,
“The Musical Triumph of the Century”
1 KLAW AND ERLANGER’S
T R O U B A D O R B
, The Liberlu Belles
With the some famous Cast, including
MR. HARRY GILFOIL
and Seventy Others.
Positively the ‘cvant of the season.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
Matinee and Night,
SATURDAY. March 14.
The best melodramatic comedy ever
written,
EA Jollu American
Tramp.
By E. E. Kidder, author of “Peaceful
Valley." "A Poor Relation." and oth-
er Sol Smith Russell .Plays.
, The Original Competent Cast,
1 Including
iWALTER GALE as “HAPPY JACK."
; PRICES—Matinee, 15 and 25:.
Night, 25, 35 and 50c.
t
l
I Sale of seats opens at Hoyt's Thea-
ltre. South Norwalk, and Weed’s drug
istore, Norwalk. 5 days in advance of
‘all attractions,
$011111 raisin
continuum causes.
TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 10th,
Metropolitan Ilslc Mariette.
and Ilr. II. Pauling Dc Nike.
Colllst of New York.
ADMISSION 351:. ‘
Reserved Seats, 10c extra.
W. - ._ __ .
SOLVENT NOTICE.
DISTRICT OF NORVVALK. 83., Pro«
‘ bate Court. Feb. 18, A. D.. 1903.
Estate of Balthasar S. Blascer. late
of Brooklyn: in the. City and State of
New ank,‘deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dls~
tract of Norwalk. hath limited and al-
lowed slx months from the date hereof
for the creditors‘oi said estate to exhlb
It their claims. for settlement. Those
who neglect to present their accounts
properiy attested. within Illd time.
will be debarred a recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make Immediate payment to
MARY EUGENIA BhASCAR.‘ ,
In! 9 16 Exocntrlx.
litmus um unnatural: cocon-
oshui ‘ ' in ‘fusing «
Norwalk Chronicler