Mays ooh vs no ai‘sny little ones to please that
for much ythis year. and that you ll be most pleased
or some ins useful. i ask for a pair of Shoes. But i want you to
if D14 n ll; Q0 snbec'suee their Shoes always look so nice.
an their and a pair Of Jersey tastings; and brother wants
than he‘d like a p air of shoes just like Pa wears. You’ll
D Lyon d; Co.‘ I. too. We buy our Shoes there. for Ma says
_ bet and cost less than those you buy at other stores. Ma says
it please her more than a pair of Patrician Sheen. Sister Jane
moons will ‘give her a pnlr of heavy extension sols Shoes.
, ”its a, hair of the com fortablo kind of Shoes that F D. Lyon
Igor elderly Monte. . ‘
flail. Bantu Ci us. don't forget, please. George, Willis and Baby are an-
it its you so. Good-bye. MAUD.
N49.” There an lots of people in this town who think just as Maud does.
this is the store for good Shoes.
, F. D... LYON 8- CO.
"illusion Street. ‘
hedien' nod Gent's Shoes Polished Free.
Seuth Net-walk.
anon evening: and! Christmas.
T HOUSTON’S.
.. THE FUR STORE
I'IA'I WILL I out use? .
IIA'i‘ 15 me you QUESTION.
. The all important question now is. what Gift to act for Mother, Wife.
ushter sum or sweetheart. We can provide fut all old or young. Ev
firming we offer heie makes a sensible and useful Oifi one which will be
appreciated and treasured tons.r after the holidays are forgotten
Bear in mind We many the largest assmtmeut. wihe most reliable goods
and we guarantee oui mines to be the low est quamy considered.
ALLOW us 10 scooter.
IN (u out OAIIMIINTS.
A Tailor-Made Suit. Cont, Cope or
Skirt. 0 'l‘nil‘ctu. velvet or Finn-
ucl Waist.
FOR THE CililillREN.
Box (Touts. Roofers,
Iind Fur Sets
HOUSTON’S 1105 Main Street, tBiidgeport.
W Cnr fare on $5 00 purchases or over.
train
Stirred in
’ resent Pniitinni iiiientinnn ”liir
1N: FUBS.
A Coat Oi Capo II Muff or Ni'tk
Scarf a Child s Sci.
Jubilee GOWNS
,, A Tea Gown. a b‘lannelette Klin-
one. a Diessing Sacque
(lretchons
S. A. R. MANAGERS.
Meeting Held at Hartford Club—An.
nual Dinner at New Haven.
A special meeting of the bonrd of
managers of the Connecticut Society.
Sons of the American Revolution, was
held at. the Hartford Club..in Hartford.
this week. Those present were: P108
ideiit ionnthun 'l‘iniiibuli of Nuiw:icli
General lL. ‘i‘ili't‘im. Judge lloiniii L.
Hoichkisn and W id Chandler, of Now
you: Captain Henry R. Jones. of
Nels“ H. 'ti’ 'i: Rf ‘ II}. t ll.'., f
High I‘m“ And illliil‘i‘il Ill'hm Vl'nistodl:l .(.”.((‘J. iiiiiiitoy offliiilnit'i‘dei‘i’;
Louis R. Cheney. .l. Coolidge Hills.
' “1.. h I I . ‘. Frank B. (lay and Charles ti. Stone. of
' ’ " " Hartford.
88 "l mu. tilltl “I “mug" d "l" President 'l‘ruinbull roi‘orrcd fooling
ly to tho denih of Mnior F. A. Spencer,
oi Wntorluiry. and John W. Brooks, of
’l‘orrington_ two members of tilt‘ lioill‘il
of managers. Robert W, Hill, of Wnt
2i; forbury. and Rufus it]. Holmes. of Win
stud. were nppoiniod n committee to
prepare resolutions on these deaths. to
he presented at the next meeting of
the board of managers for placing on
the ietmds of tho soiicty. Copies of
Ithe Iosolutlons will be sent to families
toi’ the deceased
The invitation of the (l ouernl [lurid
lliimphrcys Brunch S A R., of New
”oven. to hold the unuunl banquet of
the stutc society at Music Hull. in that
city. on Washington's birthday, limit.
was accepted. and General E. S. (.lreo
ilcy. General George H. Ford. . Ilium
‘ld. Chundlcr and Juduc Hobart L.
lloichkiss were appointed a committee
on behalf of the sum- society to. not.
w. h the local committee of New Bay.
on in arranging for the banquet.
M nrknrs wore. ordered for the graves
of seven Revolutionary war soldiers at
i nukoville and three at Colchcster. One
of the markers will be for the grim?
of General Henry (lhnmnion.
Andrew H. Smith. of New Haven.
and William Hurt 'l‘olcoti nnd .lohn
Drown. ofI-llnrtford. were elected to
membership.
MAY 35‘ minus.
"Will iliirri (\lllltil' I’lnniniinnn
O'TORIA B. 0.. December
W. H,.M0ntague, (ix-secretary of
'of Canada, arrived by steamer
fungi, from. 3' Australia. yesterday.
V' king of the federation in the
in Seas. ne said that the recent
will greatly affect tinde with
Anode and the United States but n‘
that could .be found for machinery,
at manufactured fabiiCs and other
do from this continent
he people of Australia his much
in‘ed up over the new tariff. The
“ “political questions in Australia
at present the high tariff and col-
d lhbor. Upon the settlement of the
rdepended largely the sugar in-
y of Queensland. The passage of
restricting Kannka immigration
greatly affect sugar plantations.
tigdoctor attended the opening of
. ew federal parliament. which was:
mniflcent ieception. Australians
e reatly advanced in labor legisla-
havinirs- minimum wage and pen.
vorkinen of over sixty- dive
..he fedeiation is anxiously
the construction of the Par
"‘5 CITY RACE TRACK SOLD
YORK. Dec 26.——The Empire
e ti‘nck at Yonkers was sold
New York Police Trying to Learn if
Arlington Suicide Was Musician.
NEW YORK, Dec. Eda—The local no.
lie sale today to Frank Farrell
ty.. The price paid was $218,.
a‘rrell refused to say what dis-
licc are trying to learn if the man who
recently committed suicide by hanging
in Aillugton. Mesa, was known as
Henry P. Dunks a musician and cmn
'WOuld be made of the track.
poser of this city. Danks had many
filends how. He has not been seen
it is said. for some time -
A man who is acquainted with rein-
tires of H. P Dunks has seen the
body of the man who committed sul-
ride at Arlington. and things it closely
tallies with a description of the mu
stolen and composer
WHITE HOUSE OLOSEDL
WASHINGTON. Dec. 26.-'i‘he
White House will remain closed untii
New Year' 3 Day. Only visitors having
urgent ,aud important business will be
seen by the. president during the com-
ina' wéiik s. Roosevelt and the
3:" ran with DI .ltlxey, will sail down
'nnnounoed today that the ratio for the
The Patients in the Namath Hospital
Remembered This Week.
There are at present twenty-two pat!
tents in the hospital, tlhrteeu males
and nine females Seven patients have
been admitted and three discharged
The lsrsesthumber of patients in any
one day was twenty-three on Sunday.
The visitors to the hospital have been
ninety-four. Magazines and reading
matter have been received from Miss
Baird's School; Miss Helen Lockwood...
Mrs. Herman Snyder and Dr. Walter
Hitchcock. Old muslin and linen has
been given by Mrs. Herman Snyder.
Mrs. Henry 0. Bailey and Trinity
Church. Many Christmas gifts have
been sent in and the wards and rooms
are now decorated wtth greens and hot—
ly furnished by the lintlies' Board.
D'ONOFRIO TRIAL POSI’PONED.
The trial of Benrditto D'Onofrio.
which was to have commenced today.
in, Bridgeport. was postponed until to‘
marrow.
wfl "Ir-unmm
FREE WILL. OFFER“ “‘2.
McKinley Memorial Association Dis-
courages Sentiments of Public
Attention.
CLEVELAND, 0.. December flit—The
McKinley National Memorial Associa-
tion. with headquarters in this city. has
had its attention called to so many on-
torprircs of a commercial nature tend-
ing to make capital out of the senti-
ments of public affection for William
McKinley that me following statement
has been issued by Judge William It.
Buy exvsecrctnry of state. and prost-
dent of the association:
"The nubile is especially cautioned
against any enterprises attempting to
make. capitol out of the sentiments of
affection which inspired the desire to
rear iii the grove of our late president.
II memorial which Hilllll flttingly honor
his memory. it is the desire of the
trustees-I that all coutrilmtlons shall he
the free will offering of the people. and
they respectfully request the public to
discourage all propositions which may
tuining of money by giving nil or puri
of the promcds to the memorial fund.
The public is hereby notified that His
McKinley Nntionul Monumental Asso-
cintlon ups no connection with or re-
lation to uuy‘ other ussocintlon or to
any enterprise of a commercial nnture."
TUDAV IN WALL STREET.
\anJ. STREET. iiltlll n. in. ‘‘‘‘‘ Dcul.
tugs were in small volume iii the op-
ening and were narrowly distributed.
The specialties were very irregular.
Suzur continued its downward course.
lesion :1 point III the first few minutes.
St. Puul declined nearly a point and
Metropolitan Street liailwuy 1%. Am
erionu ice and \l‘csiiughouso Electric
rose Ii point each.
WALL S'i‘RErl'l‘. it u. lll.-~l*li'iil‘ sell
“ii-i of the other sooninltius was eu-_
cournced by n two point dccllno in Sin
cur. uiid .Imnlnnnintod. Brooklyn 'I‘rnn.
sii_ General Electric, Prossod Stool
i'lur and tho Smellinur stocks declined
l to 2. Railroad storks hold rather well
but were point. The shorts become
disquiciod by the firmness of Munhni.
tau uud Storm and covermt heavily.
lifting the former tilt. and the toilet
Us to liliih}. Sonic int-go blocks of
other prominent stocks were inkon
and recoveries of earlier losses were
quite general. Tho Pnciiics and New
York (‘ciitrnl wore ndvnncml utrouuly.
Westinghouse Electric gained 4 points
and Hocking anlcy I-Oso 2M and the
preferred and lx'unnwhn and hlicliibnn
at point each.
WALL STREET. IlllOll-*-'i‘l'u(iillg br-
1'"an broader and more active. and nil
the principal stocks sold higher. Su-
itnr touched lull Many less prominent
stocks gained a point In two. including
Ameiicnn ice. Dclnwnio & Hudson. (llu-
cose. Hocking (foul. Reading Preferred.
Pittsburc. C. C. 0: St. Louis and St.
Louis Western Preferred and Wheeling
Sr Luke lric second Preferred. Westi-
inuhouse lil-z‘ctric gained 7 in all. The
market was at the. best at noon. Bonds
were firm.
1:30
(this
(NV.
1081.“.
777‘s
lill
mm
64%
86%
10311.
llli ,fi
174%
42%
927’.
280
100%
56%.
135%
1601.4,
104%
15
100%
33%
60%
”8%
100%
how
“6‘4;
30%
103%
77 ‘rii
idol};
102
tit-W;
Hill/i
“30%
Open i‘liil'il
67 ”.4, 091.1;
301/, :ll
Am. Coppci'.
Press. Cur SL,
Am. 8. R. (10.. 1051.1. 109
Atchlsou. 771.1 in
Atchison. old. 100% int
Bult. & Ohio, 10?. 1021/.
Bkyn. it. T., 64% 64%
Can. South. 80%
C. M. & St. I'.. ibi‘h 03%
Chi. R. l. & P. 150% 151%-
D. & H. Can, 174%
U. 8. Steel. 42
ll. 8. Steel pfd. 921/;
Gen. El. (30., 278
Lou. it}. Nash. 1061/4
Nor. & West. 58%
Man. Consol, 132%
Metropolitan, 108-).
Miss. Pacific. 103
Net. Lead 00., .16
N. Y. C. & H. 105%
N. Y., O. & W. 34%
Heudin. 2d.. 597/.
Pennsylvania, 147%
People‘s (line. 100%
Phil. Attend" 50%
P. & R. old. 80%
Son. Railway. till
Sou Ry pick, 60
Tom. 0 (iii. 03
U 8 Leather. 11%
11.8 [4 Co; bid. 80%
Union Pacific. it” 101%
Wabash old. 41% 42%
West Union 90,5; 01%
I..-
42th
9274.
280
100%
56 l/fi
136%
Iron.
unit
42
92%
279
106%
56%
132%
158%
103
iii!
04%
60%
148%
100%
50%
an 1/.
not;
11%
108%
83%
59%
1.47%
100
50%
327.6 .
no
11%
100%
on.
non. sin.
.-RATIO OF SILVER 'ro GOLD IN‘
MANILA.
MANILA Dec. lid—hit was publiciy
mitt - ..
first quarter of M $2.10 Mex
tlcnn ailver to one American sold dol»
I.ar. General Wrisht the acting civil
thought possible.= ii
«tremor. says that though satisiao,
tory. this is the 0th solution of the look
matter the Philippine Commisnitin' .
Everythi. for Women's Outer liar.
{cents mails to order after latest fash-
on.
inspect our materials-our fashion
pistes.
Fur collarettes and boas.
M Krasovivz & 5 Fox,
LAOiEs' TAtLons.
corner North Main and Ann Streets.
Booth Norwelk.
No Better Candy
THAN RIGHT HERE.
WE MAKE OUR OWN
AND SELL IT RIGHT.
As ion is 1001b.
Candy Kitchen,
24 South Main Street.
South Norwalk,
AMUSEMENTS.
lzliilNN E’l‘T-M GLUTON CO.
Large audiences attended the, lion-
neii-Moulton Company‘s performances
at l-ioyt‘s ’l‘hentrc. yesterday. and wit-
ucsscd two good plays-win the after-
noon The Musk of Life. in the even-
ing The Dangers of New York. The
bill for tonight is Queen of Chinatown;
tommiou ftei noon Out in the
Silent: tomonow night lluiighteis o;
the South.
MAS'l‘lllmN MIAOI RELS.
’l'hohluslodou Minstrels will hold
the bonrds at l-loyt's thentre, New
Year's day, millions and night. The
company nuinlwrs forty people, com-
prising the best vocalists. fun makers
and vuudovilic artists. (lrnud first
part. linndsonic costumes. bright
catchy music, bountiful ballads. funny
cud mun. witty sayings and nil the no»
rossories of n high cluss. in-iQ-Ilnto
llllllSll‘t‘l perforiiiniirc. concert band
and orchestra in beautiful selections.
llii: street pnrndo ut 10:30 lL m. Don't
forum the dnic. New Years. matinee
and iiivhi. Evening prim-s 2f», (i5 and
tilt routs. Seals now on sale.
\‘(iill«.‘l.'8 hilNS'l‘llELS.
"it uriur ruins but what it pours“
is d spying. or. old on it in iron. this
proverb applying in the good fit til i. I’-
iiino which. when sturtcd. is lliWflV‘i
followed by II deluge of pleasure-giving
or liopodesiroyinu luck. the recipient
of the overflow lining powerless to
restrain the overwhelming current of
sin-cost; or failure. A Iiolnblo iiistunce
of tho (‘lll‘ll'fll"lllil.\ of this muxlm is the
life of John W Vogol ownci and man
film of the uiinstrei conipnny bonring
his lldllit‘ it is but Ii few penis ngo
when John. houosi John on he wns
sometimes called. . was receiving a
weekly stipend for his services as
mnnuuor for A representative miiistrel
company. but his springs did not suf-
iico i0 curry him throuzh the summer
months. a season of enforced idleness.
consequently June. July and August
always found him on his uppeis us the
sayina' goes. lint hum tunic u change
for the better ll sprinkllim of good
fortune us it were. followed by :1 con
tinunl money-raining period. and at
this writing there is no drouzht in
siaht. Vouel's first. effort in his own
behalf was with Darkest. America. the
production liuvinc given him II. profit
of $25,000 in two years. Ills next vcn~
turn was John W. \‘oxol‘s lliIr Min‘
circle. a pretentious organization
which won successful from the start.
the ”Hill“; of the past two seasons
hnviuc rent-lied the $30 000 mark. so it
is said. A comfortable income was
willed him by his father; he inherited
turough his wife a one-third interest
in an estate recently appraised at.
1100.000. and he is vice president of
the Gem Cigarette Roller (30.. an incor-
porated institution with a capital
stock of 850. 000. We suggest “Lucky
lohu" as a more beiitlng sobriquet, for
Wii. Vocci. us it is in keeping with his
niesent circumstances and prospects.
At Hoyi's ’i neutre, Tuesday night.
KILLED Hi8 SON.
GRDENBURG, Pa“ Dec 28.. While
intoxicated yesterday .Iohn Anderson.
a well- known veteran of the civil war.
stabbed his son Charles. aired eighteen
years. three times, the knife penetrst
but the lungs and fatally wounding the
venue man The. lured wife was also
cut on the bonds by the infuriated hue-
band. Anderson is in Jail awaiting tue
result of his son's injuries.
POLITICAL PERSONALi‘l‘lEa.
Amonl the men who either are new
homes in the political field. or have
lust. been brought prominently to the,
front in a new way. are the new Civil
Service Commissioner. Mr. Foulke
Governor Cummins, pf lowa: Governor
Montacue of Virninln. Governor Mur
phy. of New Jersey; Colonel Partridge.
who is to be Police Commissioner of
New York and the Mayors of Bridge
port and San Francisco. who for differ-
ent mesons have peculiarly interesting
personalities. Sketches and estimates
of these men sun others. with full
n’piie portraits. are contained in th
January niece
umber of The Out}
L‘W
(thief William Volimor. lseflrand
“W!“ and Hr 8. Road went to
ion. the shoplifts
9 saw Lafayette has had Nathan Hale s
instructions the rhenriui; .
lid! thlii kind And h
it printe. _
Honda y
HOLIDAY HANDKER-
._ CHIEFS.‘ .
FANCY NECKWEAR. i
WOOL GLOVES AND MIT-
TENS.
SATIN
ALL TH
We have made an extra effort this season to place before our friends and patrons, the most com- ‘
plate line of goods suitable for HOLIDAY PRESENTS that we have ever shown.
every department especially suited for the season.
Something ‘ in
ELEGANT FRENCH FLAN- FINE FRENCH CHINA.
NELS HOLIDAY BOOKS.
BLACK DRESS GOODS. SILK AND SATEEN SKIRTS.
HOLIDAY UMBRELLAS. .FANCY NOVELTIES '
FUR MUFFS AND SCARFS.
iALL SIZES OF nuns.
LACE CURTAINS.
RICH GLASS WARE.
LADIES’. GENTS' AND MISSES‘ KID’GLOVES.
BLACK AND COLORED SILK WAISTS.
FINE TOWELS AND TABLE LINENS.
FANCY LUNCH AND TABLE CLOTHS.
UILTS IN WHITE AND COLORED.
LATEST WEAVES IN COLORED DRESS GOODS.
Hold
OntoYour $$$
Until you see the woudcriul
bargains Oiiered here.
Men ’3 Black Dress y Suits.
special for Xmas. $8.00.
For the child from i to l5
years of age you should look at
the Gray Oxford Overcoat; one
we are selling at. $1.75; ll better
Tristram 8: Hyatt,
quality at $2.60.,
striped material, in two shades,
$1. Blue Cheviot éxirn henvy
Suits, sizes Ste 15. $1.25; 3-piecc
All Wool Suits. 83.
MEN'S PANTS,
All Wool Cassimere, were $2.00:
now 81.25.
D. Gotlieb,
II North Main Street.
South Norwalk.
ORDER OF NOTICE.
DISTRICT OF NORWALK, ss.. PRO-
BA'l‘E COURT, Dec. 26, A. D.. 1901.
Moments. written application has
been made to this Court for adminis
tratlon of the estate of Gilbert .l.
Bloom, late of Norwalk, in said district
deceased,
Ordered, That said application he
heard and determined at the Probate
Office in Norwalk. on the 31st day Of
December. 1901. at 11 o’clock fore
noon; and that public notice thereof
be given to all persons interested
therein by publishing this order in a
newspaper having a circulation in said
district. at least five days before said
day of hearing. .
HENRY W. GREGORY.
Judge.
d26 it
DR. HALE ON THE REVOLUTION.
Dr. Edward Everett Hale's “Mem-
ories of a Hundred Years" naturally
contain things he heard as well as
as things that he saw. The serial p‘ blir
cation of these articles in ’i’hd.
They have in wealth of anecdote abont
old (toys Dr Hale believes that he
can on his head. and has talked with
several men who had personal know-
ledge of Washington and could tell“ or
Revolutionary incidents The third
instalment of the memories widen has
new dtvotsdrto
Iiditionsl mattinr
litany unusual
portraits and reproductions of old
:iust appeared is
camiihistoric. sent
Stilts for the 8 to is year olds, i
look in attracting general attention .
bite on or some tints nice
“not shit p use of he ‘
Norwalk, Ct.
IISpecial Oileiinds on our Modernized
Credit Sustem. ‘ ' .
Don’t Shiver and Shake.
with every cold blast and continuq to deny yourself of WARM AND COM-
FORTABLE CLOTHING. while you are waiting to save up. Come and inim-
your selection now and apply your savings in paying for them on our part-
pnyment plan
.4
Swell Overcoats.
There is a self conscious, sell satisfied air about a man who wears a.“
trim fitting. graceful setting Overcoat. if you want to know what this well1
dressed feeling means. not into one of our long. loose back Overcoats, or the ,
equally popular double yoke, cont. Both are made with double cuffs and slash. .
pockets, of prevailing fashionable fabrics. Pripes $12. 98 to $19 00. ‘
WE CAN GlVE YOU AS GOOD AN OVERCOAT AS YOU EVER PUT-
ON YOUR BACK FOR 57. 50 TO 310 00 l
SHOE .
Nona better made for the maney. .
ACCOUNTS OPENED WITH EVERYBODY.
Dear Sir:
There is considerable cold open the Outside ins
and there Is necessity of increased protection in
c body-«g-ddn speed
Norwalk Chronicler