:sstsgtlr.
on“ no: is: ,.
‘ "0
..ibiephenepieasedoltle
.. . regardtohuslseas,
filth "parliament!
./ ruliilsiadlydeeentvvill
Beneathiaoflieeand
in Connecticut recently
is interesting as its figures
'ier calculating popula-
ikrle cities towns in the
Raven. Hartford and
idle school enumion for
, laigiveu as follows:
271305: Hartford. 20.120;
20.5”. At the ratio at 4.55
. _in such calculations, the
of the cities stands: New
' Hartford,. 52,092;
This putI'BrIdge
of Hartford. All three
over the enumeration of
,liu this respect. Hart»
first with 045: Bridgeport
‘ 511, and New Haven third
, . New Haven, 2,540: Pair-
,050: Hartford, 1,581. The prin.
‘10, and in New London coupe
of 000 with only 100 to elect
the losses exceed the gains.
pitulatlon of the enumera-
counties shows as follows:
not. 1907. o. r.
41,509 50,320 1,131 7:
, 74,970 2,149 91
19,119 19,309 109 400
47.19:: 49,711 1,149 r:
10,125 10,223 133 01
id, 14,174 11,735 as: m
1,973 use 13:: . 10
5.172 5.1151 191 s
to, 221,547 234,117. 7,550 050
in state, 5.510.
population estimated. 1,051,-
“5
. . this enumeration and
based upon it the
-.Oesrant says:
enrollment runs up to 234,-
.iI estimated to Indicate a
. ior the state of 1,051,512.
”edited by a simple colonic,
‘ 2200 th0 ratio of enumerated
to bill population was as
' it we multiply 2:14.117 by
the figure taken as likely
lthe population. This form
is better fitted for the
“ tees for individual locall—
stslo ratio might conceiv-
the exact ratio of any one
. it happens that Hartford
more then any other place
past year.
, there is not I very great
-, with respect to the applica-
‘ :the figures in general or per-
" - Bridgeport's excess over Hal-tr
‘ 511 pupils must mean some-
) the way of population also.
1 by Wilson Trotter, Waco,
.M1000Jorus (LP)
. slights you have received,
» they weren't intended so.
. _ you cherish them, revenge
‘ your bosom surely‘grow.
his head heap coals.
Late Severe
L enumeration of children of .
Fisslleisl Basic
ills Ilsi Spread to Industries
to Any Ilsssldsrsllls Degree
.-Tllo lawless Ilellsr Sees
“all lines Ahead
(The America Hatter.)
Commercial conditions are improv
ing generally and improvement is be-
. coming more rapid as It is slowly be-
coming realised that the panic of No
rubber and December, due in large
measure to the gross abuse of credit,
was chlefiy financial and did not
spread to any very. considerable, de-
gree to the industries
' Contideilce ls reviving at a rapid
rate-money is coming out of hoard
lug, cnmncy is returning in large vol.
time from the interior to the point»
most 'dlstreseed, hank reserves Ire
rising with unexpected rapidity and
the whole tendency of existing forces
is toward recuperation, which was en-
tirely expected, In view of the sound
fundamental conditions of the Ameri-
can commercial situation.
The most encouraging feature, ex.
cepting the great strength of agricul-
tural conditions, is the growing case
of money and the very pronounced
improvement in the credit situation-
the latter I very vital factor In com:
mercial ailsirs
There is still depression In some
localities; the number of unemployed
in certain sections is larger than the
normal, which of course is I Iorlons
condition, retarding the Im cdlate re-
covery of business, but it I confident-
ly believed that this Is I Very tempor-
ary condition, afiecting trade only for
the time klg. it is predicted that
labor will fully employed every-
where in the very near future. r
it is quite evident t general busi-
ness has not been riously hllrt by
the late panic. Some slackening of the
abnormal activity of the past two
years is observed. which is desirable
and likely to continue for a period at
least. Readiustment is inevitable and
in fact necessary, in the merchande
markets. The change, however, is
likely to be gradual and somewhat
protracted, Yet there is an occasion
to anticipate any severe reaction in
general business. Trade and industry
are in generally sound condition, and
the weeding out of weak concerns and
the moderate curtailment of produc-
tion in general will serve to strengthen
the industrial situation and to estab-
lish a lower and firmer basis on which
to prepare for renewed activity There
is the best of reason for being hopeful
regarding the future, the expectation
being that within I few months at the
most. general trade should recover Its
accustomed volume.
A revival of new enterprise may be
conddentiy anticipated
The Hat Trade.
Daring November and December
business in the hat trade was rather
dull. Retailers experienced a set-
back, the result of the financial flurry,
and found that the v nine of business
was somewhat bei the normal. As
a result they did not send the usual
orders to the factories and as the first
of the year found stocks everywhere
in a rather depleted condition. the
demand for immediate shipment oi or-
ders which came during January was
a natural consequence.
At the factories orders for spring
are well up to the average in volume.
and suiilcient to keep the factories
operating full time. Shrewd manufscv
term are filling the orders II rapidly
as possible to that when the rush.
which is sure to materialize later,
comes in, there may be nothing In the
way of putting them right in the
works and mailing prompt deliveries
on as many orders as possible, there
by delaying the period of congestion
as much as they can.
Selesmen to the case trade are all
on the road with full lines and early
reports Indicate I good volume of re
tiai business. Sill hats are especially
strong in demand and browns are or-
dered in large quantities in both still
and soft. There is no radical style
following close-
iythefulitlpcrownsoithelastseav
son and in soft hats, tolempes scour
in the bulk of demand.
With the manufacturers to the re-
tail trade, the salesman have all been
. at the New York headquarters dur-
of out of town buyers who have not as
yet visited the metropolis Is the usual
nmbersoi the past few years, but it
known metros many buyers have post
visit to New York until
The city is still in the throes of in-
tense excitement and the authorities
continue to follow unoesslngiy the de-
tails of the plot which culminated in
assassination
aghteraged sevenaadasononly
I months old. The newspaper“
Noticiss says one of the
was killed was s Specie . ‘who was
taken inlb custody recently In connec-
tion with the discovery of a depot of
bombs but who was later Messed.
One of the men now under arrest is an
ltaIian who played in the orchestra
of a theater in Urban. This man is
in an extreme condition oi hysteria.
His food in the prison II served him
without knives or forks ior tear that
he will kill himself.
BERLIN, Feb. 3-«The Darmstaedter
Bank has received the following pri-
vale dispatch from Lisbon:
"The new king of Portugal is un-
ususliy popular. The army It .thor-
oughly loyal. All alarming rumors
should he received with the createst
caution. A coalition ministry of all
the monarchlcal parties will be organ-
Iscd today or tomorrow and will re-
ceive the support of the entire collu-
tr’," ,
The Portuguese legation here has
informed the (lemon Foreign China
that order prevails in Portuul. The
government is, still firmly supported
by the army and the responsible
classes.
As a sign of mourning for the late
king and crown prince of Portugal,
various court entertainments have
been postponed. ...
PARIS, l-‘eb. 3—mspatches received
here from Lisbon up to noon today do
notspeak of any recurrence of vio-
icons, and it Is generally accepted
here that Lisbon is still tranquil.
There is no confirmation here of the
reported attack on the House of Pre-
mier Franco, and It is thought that
this may refer to Saturday's assault on
his house at the time of the assassina-
lions.
After the list of the new cabinet
othccl's was given out It was announc
ed that these selections'wcre not final
and that changes were probable.
ST. PETERSBURO, Feb. 3.—-The
tragedy at Lisbon has created a deep
impression here, and the newspapers
today comment gravely upon the
events that led up to the double as-
emotion.
The Russ, in a daring editorial.
draws I thinly veiled parallel between
the conditions in Portugal and those
in Russia and warns the government
in almost so many words that there is
danger oi a similar event here. The
awful tiagedy In Portugal. this paper
says, was due to the fact that the king
did not understand his people and w?
attempting to stem by dictatori
methods of repression the Irresistible
striving oi the masses to take part in
the government. The tragedy hap-
pened at the very moment when Pre-
mier Franco seemingly had succeeded
In restoring order by I series of un-
precedented repressive measures.
The Novoe Vrcmya although at-
tributing the direct execution of the
plot to anarchists, places a connection
between the crime and the dictator-
ship of "tee , which met with both
open and rot resistance i‘mm all
political parties. The paper hulds that
a system of government which is un-
able to protect the life of the ruler
has no reason to exist, and says that
Franco proved himself a child in the
face of a danger which evidently ’was
known to I large number oi the pop
ulation, much as,the plans of the Rus-
sian terrorists for assassination of Al-
esander 11. were a matter of almost
common knowledge in St. Petersburg.
Other newspapers express horror at
the assassinations and voice their
sympathy for the Portuguese nation
and the grieved queen.
Grand Duke Nicholas called at the
Portuguese lentlon here today and
espresied the condolencespf the im-
perial family.
Foreign Minister Iswolaky, the for-
eign ministers and ambassadors and
many i'tusslan functionaries also
left cards at the Portuguese iegation.
LONDON, Feb. 2.—-The tragedy at
Habon bad a depressing effect upon
several national securities, Spanish
and Russian shares weakening as well
as Portuguese. Portuguese 3 per cents.
which were quoted Saturday at 52,
slumped this morning to 60, but later,
on reassuring telegrams from Lisbon,
they advanced to 51.
A telegram received this morning
from Lisbon by the London and Bras.
lilan Bank declares the general sin
nation to be tranquil, that everything
Ils quiet and that business is proceed:
ug,
it has been rumored for acme time
past that Great Britain proposed to
interfere to restore order In Portugal
As a friend of WI. Great Britain
certainly has been using her moral
Infiuence to end the unsettled state of
aflelrs In that country and she will
continue to do so, but as forany inter.
ference in the internal claim of Por-
tugal that is outoftheqltestiolt.
The Foreign once has condense
that Portugal herself will be able to
restore order.
Oihclai opinion here is largely In
sympathy with Seahor Pranco. who, it
' is believed. has been working for the
best interests of his country; olcials
are lined to" think, however, that
istsk‘eoin tackling all
flow“. 05M! 02 5.0”" III lioll'.
mofthe rogicldesJIswidoworwith'
were soundedin the barracks
hon for fear that theirnotes would
Advices received has iroill Huelvs
say that Portuguese families are tak-
ing refuge in great numbers on the
islands of Crystina and at Aysiuonte,a
Spanish town on the Portuguese fron-
tier According to advices received
here from Vin. while inlet: in Oporv
to holds Franco respeas bio for the as-
sassinations. The Spanish residents of
oporto have asked that a warship be
sent there.
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
That gownscan be *lnade to deceive
as to I woman's height to believed by
everyone who has seen Nasllneva in
the roles she is playing thlswluter,
also that their color assists very much
in portraylns character. Of c urse
dress ls made I study on the I go,
but there are some things to be
learned of! the stage with regard to
dress that would greatly assist III in
overcoming our bad points of figure
and improving our good ones
One of the charming new creations,
ssya Vogue, is the white tulle blouse,
having raised dose embroidered ilow-
ers applied or with silver or gold lace
Insettlnga. Two such: hodlcss. one
with large pink roses, the other with
purple orchids, recently worn. were
illusion of loveliness. White la‘co or
silk mousseiine shirts, as well as chlf
ion ones of rose-picker mauve are
worn with them.
“use“.
Lingerie eflects are very pronounc-
ed among the hats that are being
shown in the large cities-ior southern
year. Dotted nets and mellnes, as
well as handsome hand embroideries
on linen are used.
Ever so many of the very newest
hats are turned up on the left side.
Sent-tone soutache embroidery on
net decanter a dressy coat-and-sltlrt
costume of light-weight ladies’ cloth.
she will want one of the transparent
'ANO
l
Valentine Post Cards).
W. A. Briggermen, _
NUIIO ITO",
Donovan Block: 152 Washington It.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
FORD MODEL 5. 5700.
Unercelled for dinngtll, Power and
Durability, combined with Very Low
Cost of I pauses. New 1505
car on exhibition and ready for demon~
stratlon at
20 KNlOI-IT 51., NORWALK, CONN.
Represented by
Telephone 212. FRANKLIN JUDGE.
_
<1 AMUSEMENTQ
uovr's ruaarna.
All Next Week, Cemmencing
MONDAY, FBI.“ .
Usual Mstluees.
TAYLOR STOCK OO.
Presenting Hi il-clsss Repertoire and
Seven sudsvlile Acts.
' Monday Evening,
OESIRTID AT THE ALTAII.
Lsdles' Tickets Monday Night, 15¢. a
Matinee. ..... ...... iOcandzoo
lvenlrlg ............ 10c, 20c and 306
Seats on sale for entire engagement
Monday, January 20.
HOYT’S THEATRE
ALL THIS WEEK.
Beginning Monday Night, Feb. 2rd.
Mstlnees Wedneada and Saturday. .
I TAYLOR 51’ K CO.
if a woman has pretty shoulder»:
Presenting well known plays with
seven vaudeville acts. headed by MAR:-
ZEUJ) BROS, comedy acrobnts;
PROF. SMITH, handpuii expert and
V-iihaped yokes out In one with theimsn of mystery: HARRY MOORE.
rally {ash
but I wrink e
collar which'is such I
It should be titled wt
and out very high.
A rule that is being followed with
regard to the height of collars on
dressy costumes Is that tin-y should
be fitted quite to the chin and clog.
WI
Norton. “
VIBRATORY and OSTBOPA'I'HIC
treatment scientifimlly applied by
Dr. Jerome D. Witt,
NO. 12 ISAAC! PLACE. NORWALK,
CONN, ‘ .
By combining these two systems of
a circulation that cannot be done by
any other known system. An equal
circuia on to all organs of our anat-
omy in pure blood, a well-nourish-
ed body and good health. All chronic
diseases treated. Ten years of actual
espei'lenced. Licensed by State Board
of Health. Ofiice hours—5:20 I. in.
to 5: 30 p.111. Other hours by appoint.-
gain—lb. Consultation free. Phone, No,
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN a ,
HARTFORD “RAILROAD
rms TABLE.
in Eifect January 5, 1000.
20. NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
A. M.-12:521, 5:123, 5:518,
5:16, 5:501, 5:55, 7:5“, 5:151, 0:0”,
0:2ix, 0: 53, 10: 55:. 11: 223.
1P. hi.——12. 51x, 1: 10, 2' 51:, 2: 27.
:5is, 5: 09s, 5: 31, 5:511. 5: 21. 5: 518.
7:10x, 1: 51x, 0: 52, 10: 22; 1: 40! our
Philadelphia and Washington, D
does not stop at New York.
Sunday.
A Its-12: 52x, 5: 12s. 5. 412. 5:51,
5:501.
in.“ .511. 5: 27,
0'
P. H.:—12 57!. 2' 55!,
5:51!,1:,12 71,51! 0:522,
so. woawaut 10 new unveil.
A. ln-izm, 1:14, 1:502, 5:15. 1:25.
1:25, 0:12x, 10: 17:, 11: osx. 11: 45.
r. Ila-12:05:, 1:15 2:!0s, a: are,
me, more, 1.», szois, t:,so izoss.
s::,ots,521 11:21:00
tutaud'iztt. We”
All.-1'2:05, 1:14.l1:tis.'l.tr.t.10
io:4rs,11
P. w: “, 1:001. 2:152. 0:502.
SOUTH NORWALK TO OANIURY.
A. Il.-12: 10 (dell lair
days). 5: 20, 0: 52, 10' Ream
P. I.—1:25. :20, 0:12, 1: 15...
Sundays-5:1 a. in... 1:00p.
of; oaseusv ro sourll 5mm
arc-mum 0'11,10:10I.11.50
P.l.-4:102,5:25 , use
Sundays—A. It, 1:55. P. I... 5:05.
NEW YOR'S FOR SOUTH NORWAI-N
a ,1: inset. t "is out.
0:002, E7»; lgr'i'sus’s‘f'uezes,
111’ "i“
P12:02.1 :05, 2:0111' 2:55,5:252.
4: , 4:“. 4:82. I
“a, 5:05.1 :110, 1&010g'11ta:
treatment 1 and it possible to create :
.lconledlan and vocalist; DENPSEY
AND H'KENNA, Illustrated songs:
ETHEI. HAMRICK, lri noveltiesl
travelogue; TAYLOR STOCK CO.
TRIO.
. REPERTOIRE:
Monday Night—Deserted at the Al-
tar.
Tuesday Night—wt Game of Hearts. ‘
Wednesday Matinee—~Tlle Power of
the Cross.
Wednesday Night—Ream. the Har-
west. l
Thursday Night~Carmen.
Friday Night—Mysterious Mr. Drake.
Saturday Matinee-On the Frontier.
Saturday Night-«Deadwood Dick.
Saturdn Matinee, a large Teddy
Bear will given away.
Prices—Motions, 10c and 201:: Eve-
, clogs, 10c, 20c and 200.
.....................................
CUT l5 OUT
This coupon it presented with.
. 15c at 13011 Oiil .e any time before .
. Monday 5 p. in. will entitle sny .
. lady to best reserved seat on Mon- .
. day evening. Limited to 200.
.....................................
lulu-Sic 1-1an
EVERY EVENING.
sovsrlcg' AOOEVILLE.
MOVIN Hornets.
lLLusresrso aortas.
day and Thunday
Prices, 10:: and 150: Children, 5e.
urdsy at 2: 15.
Amateur night every Wednesday,
Esther,
The Bedouin
Queen, .
A IAORIO CANTATA
Billie mm mm,
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 3.1908,
AT 2 P. H.
”semen
BASKET V BALL.
sell well: salinity
[VERY MONDAY Nlbfl.
usxv 0AM
stouosv avasma, rs aussv 5rd.
mvseslrvcuaa H vs
w . i
‘ reset I.
Prelim nettle:
AL ass
VII
NONTAUNI.
Entire change of program every Men- I”
Matinee every Wednesday and Sat- 2'.
. 2502mm”
UNITE
I Portlhlsetlwgt
YOlli‘S. , ‘
Come to THE BOSTON STORE Tonight.
Tonighllslhelllosmgllghl‘
ill the Big; Sale
l
The most successful Sale in the history,
of our store. To make this lull event
bined with this sale a gigantic ' '
FURS- Fur Coats,
and Cloth Coats '
Manufacturers’ samples, bought for 25c on .
the dollar. Just think what it meanslu buy
bran new Furs at one quarter of their val
ue. There' is about two hundred pieces
in afl——and every piece will be disposed of
today. We have but one object, TO GET
RID OF THE GOODS, and the benciil' is:
i
l
r“,-
311936510“ Smut-5'
. ONYX
ENAMELED
DISH PAN
FREE
WITH POUND BOXES OF SOV-
EREIGN BAKING POWDER, 50c
l26 Washington St.
80th NeiItalk.
Tel. 5423. \
NOWHERE IN THE NORWALKO lO THERE ANY BETTER PLACE
'ro IUY YOUR
GROCERIES, TEAS AND comes
THAN AT
NEW YORK GROCERY COMPANY.
WE SELL AT PRICEO TO OUIT THE TJMEO.
12 WARRANTEO FRESH EGOO. . . . ‘
........................... DAG, 52c, III... 55.50
MAUD O. FLOUR
...
HAMMOND’O LEAN lHOUI-DERO, Ll. . . . . ., ...... . ............
50 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. VERY BEST TEA ..................... 501:
(This Grade of T05 lo sold 0W5" It We 1b..)
20 STAMPS WITH 1 LI. MONA (Iierld) COFFEE ............. 221:
IF YOU TRADE HIRE YOU GET BARGAINS LIKE THESE:
12c can Choice Tomatoes . . .. 10o
15c can Rhubarb ............. 12o
151: can Pineapple ............ 15c
25c Baker's Cocoa. . . 21c
25c Beohmann' s Cocoa ....... 20o
2 lbs. Regular 15c Cakes
3 lbs, Yale Toast Crackers ...
Pure Deaf Lard, lb. .......... 12:
Magnolia or Clover Milk, can.
24c
250
2p.kgs Force ................ 251:
ill:
2 cans Early June Peas . .. . . . 25c Good Sweet Butter, lb. ....... 20c
air-PINK 57AM” WITH ANY OF FOLLOWING—25.
illbs. Bonelesscodll'ish 30o dcakesunosSoep
lib. BestLunchCocoa.. ...
.......... 25c
... 251: 1 cake 0. K. Metal Polish.
1 lb Best Shredded Cocoanut. 20a. 1 dozen Large Juicy Lemons 25c
New York Grocery Company,
OOUTH NORMLK. A. '- Wilts l. O0. "Ops. ‘
ceded
‘uaine Potatoes, very fine cookery“.
OIOOvveee‘Ises sesseseer essses
“0’01“”
NORWALK.
OF MILK. lllil wclgilt cans, per Melamioc
Nice been Shoulden, per lb. ..... 10o Holes Pickles, regular 25c bottles,
StrictlyProsh osmium” l .
8Pkgs. Orandms'sPanOeksPlouruo't Cass N. Y.Stste Cora ... .. 25s
;5 CallsEeriy June Peas .. 250
120 ”.th Granulated Sugar 01.00 2 Ills.i
'2 Cone Campbell's Soup are:
ever see: ears eeeeee sssseeee
AmhrosiaOatlteal see
hrge Prunes ... 25o
ORANOIO, LIMONI, ARM-IO. OILIRY, PARONIPO, ITO. "
GROCERY 00.
'so He'ueiomleitorwslk.”
Phone
Norwalk Chronicler