HAIR BATJ'JTONOIiE. -.
IS WATERPROOF.
THAT IS THE WALKOVER STORM SHOE
Sold only by
. D. Lyon 8- Co.
90 WASHINGTON STREET.
YOUR snoEs rousnno FREE or CHARGE
IIlr PAYS To TRADE.”
T HOUSTON’S.
“! ' cur PRICES
“on ALL OUR SILK AND WOOLEN WAISTS.
- TAFETTA WAISTS.
$1.95; were $ 3.75.
1. . , 2.95; were 5.75.
3.95; were 6.75.
. 4.95: were 7.50.
J" 6.75; were 10.00.
w
lWOOLEN WAISTS. I
3 .98; were $1.50.
1.25; were 2.00.
1.50; were 2.50.
1.95; were 3.00.
2.95; were 5.00.
' HOUSTOll’S, 1105 um Street, Bridgeport.
I.
. ‘ 33‘ Car fare on $5.00 purchases or over.
is [telling [in II ”III Basilica
(Continued from First Page.)
by .the assent of the maioritv of the
members of each branch of the legisla-
ture. and upon the last Ieading of the
bill no amendment shall be allowed and
the action upon its final passage shall
be taken immediately tl.IeIeaneI and.
thé "yeae‘ and “nay‘s' enleI ed in the
journal. Also that no privaloI at local
bill which may be passed by the legls-'
llmIre shall embrace more than one
nuhiect, and that subject tshaii beIlIeIII-
-‘ iy ‘atated In the- rule
Mr. Stevens also offered a resolution ‘
providing that an oath shall be taken
byfmembera of the legislature and all ‘
officers. both executive and judicial. ex
cept such officers as shall be exempted
bylaw. The convention then went III-
toieommlttee of the whole with Mr.
Perry of Pairfleld. in the chair.
Hr. Hubbard. of l)IIIl.Iam was the
tirht speaker: in his ape-Ich he .IIIIIII at
ed the town system as it is now MI.
(‘hitndleia of Thompson. followed saI-
in; that the present condition of liv-
ing was more progressive than former-
ly. that the condition of the laboring
man was better. and that the abuses
onee considered essential to society
. now being removed.
Mr. Chandler ivus followed by Mr.
Waller. of New London. He Wits
greeted with great applause. and it was
several seconds before he could com-
mence speaking. He proposed an ab-
solutely new plan of representation.
His proposition was to give to each
tOV'I'n one representative. and to take
thé~surplus that remains in the pres:
ent House. and give it to II senate of
the people
GoverInm Wallel opened his address
as follows:
“While I am not. as so remarkable II
proportion of my colleagues in the
convention are. to the manor born. for
more than fifty years (‘onnectiI-ut has
been my home. my hospitable home.
too. and i beg you to believe that grati—
tude makes me as ambitions to do the
state some service in the great work
that engages us as any of her sons are.
‘1 how ndecatcd for more than
thirty years the calling of a conveu
film like. this. which thank God. i
have lived to see and of which I am
proud to be a one- hundIed and sixty
‘ eikhth part
fOOnnccticut no ionccr differs from
every other state. in the Union in pre-
relating a candidate who acts the.
t votes from obtaining his office.
, “ mu’St not think that I speak or
thin wrong because of any personal
stealing because i was one of its vie-
" time. its only baneful effect was to
send me for four years to her majes-
ty'e kingdom in lucrative, honorable
angle.
as
have heard it suggested tiral.
”3......M-L -M ,. ........ ._-..
. Immune: For Everybody
. I: you nae 1000? u so bring me
in J0 dollar this week and 'you get 1000
(Envelopes. best qualltv and u 100 Mag
Julie gm with it. 25 Envelopes for
WI‘oniy while this job lasts. Every
3.00m wood you get a 100 Magazine
tithing. Ask for it. it is youra
11J..MWGNER$
CURIOBITY SHOP.
No. 8 South Mamet.
5 are it printed up so u to
It with the hon. when
datum mes. Sure to hm
m
J W .W to have your
. , m overhaul-
iwheu we III-rite at the solution of the
Iquestion of r‘epicsentution. as i be.
lime in due time. we surely will. the
.onk of the conwntion will be sulI~
stuntinlly accomplished and other pro-
posed reforms. however important.
will have to take their chances in an-
Iliilltl IIcntuII I (‘01lft'Sr-lf i thought
that such would be. the. action of this
111011) I would be :Iiad it the honored
delegate rom Haddum should now
‘oli'cI the motion it is said he Yhouyb:
lot making on the first day of the I In
. motion that the convention .I Iloctn
linstanter and sine die. too. For you
imav IlInngc the. Senate as you will
.and the House as you \‘.ill. and In
much shall be ideal. but if spc Ii:.l 1.1:.
Iisintion with its cxtortions and its
scandals. is not scourued out of this
capital and away from its precincts.
too. the third house will continue to
be in the future as it has in the past.
’lliOi‘t’ pow'eIi‘IIl than the other two
houses put togethcl"
The goteruor then discussed III
length the resolution hct‘orc the coal—
mlttcc which provides for equal rcp-
rcsontation for cIeII town in the
state and contemplates the possibili-
t) of two members fm each. lie pays
his IcspcIts to thc‘ ‘possibilitt pica
tures of the resolutions in scathing
*lcrms. comparing the legislatures of
vastly larger states and that of I‘ou
necticut as It might be.
The plan advocatcd by the speakcr
proposcd a House of onc member frqu
3 each of the ins towns in the state. iic
would then take the ‘7 remaining in
the present House. and adding this
IIumhcr to the present Senate of 21.
make a "grand old Roman Senate“ of
[from III to I23. 'l‘lIII senators would
Iull be elected at lurgc, nominated by
the slatc convention and voted for up-
on t‘III rcuular state ticket.
Al I‘l'iiv when IIx~iio\'III'tIIIII Waller
concluded Is address a recess was
taken until 2 o‘clock on motion of Mr.
Clark. of liaddam.
Just before recess, Donald ’1'. Warn~
er, of Salisbury. was recognized. and
secured the floor for a speech to he
made at L’ 0 crlot k.
NEW HOUSE RULE PASSED
Would Exclude People from Floor who
Want to “Get Out of the Cold."
WASHlNGTON. .lan‘uury 22—At the
opening of the session of the ”nude
today. Mr. Dalzell ll’a.) from the com
inittee on rules, presented a special
ruleI to exclude from the floor of the
House before the session. all persons
except members and those entitled to
the floor during the sessions. employ
eea of the House and members of the
press. ileretofore it has been the end
tom to admit all persons to the. floor
until fifteen minutes before the House
meets. Mr. Dalzell explained that the.
purpose of: the new rule was to exclude
from the floor‘before. the sessions per.
sons. as he explained. who came into
tth hall “principally to get out of the
00 d."
OLD‘FOLKS' WHIBT CLUB.
The members of the. Old Folks'
Whlat Club were entertained laat eve.-
ning by Mrs. William D. Vernam at
her home in East avenue. The ladies'
first prize. was captured by Mrs. C. W.
Many: gentleman‘s first by George W.
Grant, and iadies‘ consolation by Mrs.
George W. Crew and gentleman's con-
solation by Henry P. Price. The next
meeting of the club will be held next
Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. TreadWell. at their home in North
. avenue.
-..— .
8M1TH MILL ADJUSTED.
The allxht diniclnty at the Andrews
0 Smith mill. formerly ,the Union
Millnfbetwoen the firm and the wenv
are who donned that-the 00010 or
dual be railed to that of the Nor-
nude br'the tin: which were vary at-
IIMtdry to the waver: and every-
thing in now running along smoothly
min at the unit
rumba can To mt HILL.
rimmml'drwmiodmur.
W. There
uncommon eddm included
the 01th
Th0 pantie: to Hon. iii .. Hill to
caution him to 000 all his olorti to
out a better port oiled for
Prices going half. We want room
portunity for economical buyers.
Stock.
cuties—4 ut away Iiown,——\\ cll
iiiilt‘k Cheviot, '1‘
Dark liluc ("III-vi
lloy's Suits,
Boys" Suits.
$1.69.
lioys' Suits.
Boys" Suits.
lioys' Suits.
$2.69.
lioys' Suits.
now $2.00.
lloys' Suits. liluc and tiray 5
non $3.00.
llovs Suits. Dalk liiuc “011‘
“0.“ Suits Melton, Dink (Ir
hlcastcd. old 15 ycaIs \\cl‘1‘$500.
all wool. IIIichl c
Dark (ircv .\ll
\ll \\ ool liluc S
auivducmwm
Mahackemo Hotel Block. 80th Norwalk.
King of the Twin City Clearance Sale. These goods must move.
for our Spring Stock. A rare op-
You are welcome to examine our
Here 15 some Stylish ( lothing‘ for Young Men, lioys and Juv-
MadevMadc to Vi car.
wo i’icccs. were $1.75. now $1.19.
oi, Jl'wo l’icccs. were $2.25. now
olois were $3. 50. no“ $3. 25.
\\ IIIII. were $2. 25. non $1. 69.
tripcIl Flannel. wcrc $375. tum
t. (Ii'il_\’. 8 to 15 yca'rs. were $3.00,
Iripc. ii to l() years. were $4.00.
$4. so. iiU\\ $3 25.
ii\ and \li\cIl ran t‘li"t’. Iloublc—
IIIIIv $3. 50.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
stocks showed fractional gains in thc'
opening dealings and the. rise extend
ed to II point in Lackuwanna. Changes
in the majority of stocks were. very
small. with gains predominating. Bus.
Incas was on u very small scale and
speculative sentiment was indifferent.
WALL STREET. it it. m.«'i’he mar.
ket quickly fell into its recent cut of
speculative apathy. which was only
slightly relieved when large buying
orders appeared tor the Readings and
some high-priced stocks.
WALL STREET. noonwlioom trud-
crs bid up the local fractions about a
point and Consolidated Gas and Conti-
ncntal Tobacco Preferred gained as
much. Northwestern touched 216.
These comprised the only movements
of importance during the second hour.
The market held firm. but it was very
sluggish. The bond market was broad
and vcrv firm. There was a large, air
sorptlon of (‘cutrul of Georgia issue
and some equally dormant four, lit-c
and six per cent. issues \rcrc advanced
sharply.
WALL S'l‘REE'I‘. I I). III.~——'l‘he mar
he! developed It heavy tone and there
were recessions of l to in; in Metro
poiltIIu Street ltailwnv. Northwestern.
Lackawanua. Eric common and first
[)i‘l‘fill'i't‘tl' ROIIII island Leather prefer-
red. New York Central and Glucose
This carried New York Central and
ilIII-osc III. under last night. The.
trading becumc nearly stagnant.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reports over private wire of ii. A
llohmc, commission broker. Swartz 0
(‘orbetl's block South Norwalk.
Open High Low 1:30
Am. Copper 001,, 70 till“; 05qu
i.ocIIInot1vII_ 31 I'll. 313,; (ii “I. fill it;
Am. S. R, (‘.o. l22ii'. 1224i. 12‘.’ I32
Press. (far St. 3075 40 3971a 10
AtIIhison. 755,8. This. 70‘... 75L.
Atchison, pfd.‘ 90 00%., in: 00",
tall. & ()lIio. 1021-2; I021»;
likyu. ii. T._ I. 05%; iiii‘g did“ 053.
Can. South. as». IIIIII. lit?“ 803;.
ClIIIs. KI Ohio, 46!; 40‘.)
I‘lll. & N. \\'., 2H 2i? L’li 210
I131. &St.l’.102§a ltili 102M. 10'th
(‘1)1, R. i. &1’. 136 “ION; 155‘... 155%,
i‘.(.‘..(‘, KI St. l, 90% third
1'. S. Steel. 12'9“ 42th 421.: i253
l‘. S Steel pfd. Mk; iii-MI 041%. Mb;
Lott a Nash, 1051.. 1050.5 tot. MIMI.
Mun ("out-mi. lilti 130% 130 lliliit‘
Metropolitan 108‘ 108% 16704 108"
M K. KI '1'. pfd. 53 {III
Miss. Pacific. “10% 100%. tom... IIIIIII.
Y 1‘. (II lIl.. lb'ilxg 1611.4,» 100% may.
N i. (I. k W. 33% :tfibg
Reading 2d 02% 0.314 020.. 0:th
iaciilc Mail 471.; 17b;
i’ennsylvuniaflfli’; Hit 148% 1481.5
People‘s (ins, 90% 100-34 9901 Wild;
Phil. & Read. 56% 56% 301.; 501,;
P. dz R. phi. 82 82 $10; 82
Sou.l1ailway. 32% 3:14. 320. 32%
Son. Ry. Pfd.. 93 .3
Son. Pacific. 591;. :19“x .39 501.5
17. S. Leather, ll‘ig ll“,- 11% ”05
l S. l (.‘o .pri. till-I. iii 80 801,4.
1 niou Pacific. 100%; IOIUI. W0“: 1007...
Un. i‘ac. pfd.. 88% 881.3
Wabash, pri.. 41% 11% «iii». “‘4‘,
SHORT $100,000 To 0400.000.
CINCINNATI. January 22——Accord~
lug to a atory printed in all the local
papers today. it is alleged that. Then-
dore Braemer. secretary and treasurer
of the .i. 8: F. Schrotha Packing Com-
pany. of this city. is short. in his ac.
counts from 8160.000 to 540.000. Brae-
mer and his wife have turned over all
their real estate to the Schroths and
the shortage will, it is said, be. fully
covered without prosecution. Until re.
cently Bruemer, who had been with
' the firm for 25 years. received $25 per
week as bookkeeper.
His salary never exceeded 310 per
week. He haa transferred one of the
residences in time lty and other valu-
able property. and over $200,000 in
stocks and bondr to his former 0m-
ployers. lila employers always believ-
ed his statements about his fortunate
speculation and investments. and
never examined his books. After the
death of John Schroth. over a year ago.
Schroth's helm instituted eminentl-
gatlon. and recently had detectives co~
operating with their expert account-
ant. Expert Munster claims to have
confronted Brnemer with $160,000 of
the shortage. and be estimates that the
shorten for over twenty years will
aggregate 31000001010 firm door a
business of over tare: million annual-
ly. all penning thronlh the hand- of
walk Mill: wan adj lad in morning B ,
. by Mr. [undrewoi in“: ‘renoo with raenur
the omnibus: Gbncfimon- were nun: AIKI Iron nocuulufl.
WASHINGTON, January lit-«Boon
utter the 80110100011va today 111'.
Catherine (Toad moped the wooden
or II resolution «man. the unwary
of urtotrnulnittotheiiemm'
ten or all Wm t.
tel-Ina and oorrupondenee outrun
the War Department or any omelet
I!)
relating to the m tut-iii fleeting
mule Phllippinfl M ' .
WA] I. srnuar 10:10 It 1n-—~A aw]
iLamESI FALL STYLES
Everything for Wombn' s Outer Gar-
Iuenta made to order after latest fash-
loo.
Inspect our materials—«nu fashion
plates.
Fur collarettea and boas.
M Krasovitz 8t S.Fox,
LADIES' TAILORB. .
Corner North Main and Ann Streets,
South Norwnlk.
CONFERENCE OF CHURCH CLUB$.
Session Opened in Trinity Church, in
New Haven. Today.
NEW HAVEN. January 224m» Na-
tional Conference of Church Clubs of
the. United States opened here. this
morning. in Trinity Church parish
house. There were about thirty dele-
gatcs present. some front states as. far
west as Minnesota. as far sdulh as
Louisiana. and most. of them being
from eastern states.
’l‘htI conference began at ii a. nI.. with
the celebration of the. Holy Commun-
ion iu Trinity Church After prelim-
iiiury business of organization Profes-
sor James ii. Dillard. of New Orleans.
1.0.. read the annual address. in which
he said in part:
. “it will be wéll if We can preserw al-
ways the open and free. as well as
friendly and Iuiconvcntiouul inter-
change of views which has hitherto
characterizcd our Inrctinga. Our
church contains perhaps a larger pro—
portion of men who read. think. and
speculate on rcliuious matters titan is
to be found in any other religious or-
ganization since the world began. For
this reason tth'.‘ is among us a great-
l‘l' diversity of opinion. It is natural
that it should be so. and to my mind it
is strength and not weakness. The di-
vcrsiiies sift. out the min-essentials. In
each conference we have bad repreaem
Iatives who differed radically not only
on details. but also as to the value of
ritual. We have had members who
would lay stress on the church's duty
towards modern social problems. Two
If He strongest. speeches I have heard
showed n disregard to the idea that. the
dogma of apostolic succession is at all
essential to the life and work. or even
the historic value of the church. This
honest expression of opinion is one of
Ir.-I values of theee.,couferenccs. It
helps to true catholicity. individual
narrowness and cant are promoted by
seclusion. not by openly laying our
thoughts side by side with those of our
brothers. Breadth of sympathy and
strength of essential unity are the fruit
of fao.I to face discussions. whenever.
a»: with us there is a basis of union far
deeper than any intellectual differ-
cuties."
The next paper was read by George
Wharton Pepper. of Philadelphia. on
“The Education of Young Men for the
Ministry." This was followed by gen-
.zal discussion. in which a number of
the delegates participated. on the point
l‘Iat the standard of admission to theo-
logical schools should be rah-led. and
that the matter of free tuition ought to
bc abolished. The matters of elocn-
tion in the pulpit and of good music
were also dwelt upon.
later the question came up of length-
Into; the session of the annual confer-
encc to two days. instead of only one.
and this was referred to a special com-
mittee for a report later in the day.
The committee on nominations will ai~
no report this afternoon.
The idea of an Episcopal foundation
for marrying on the work of the
church's missions in the Philippines
will also come up.
At the banquet this cVPlian speeches
will be made by Rear Admiral A. 'l‘.
Mahan. ll. 8. N.: Robert Treat Paine.
of Boston: Bishop Charles H. Brent.
recently elected to the diocese of the
Philippines: Rev. Anson Phelps Stakes.
in. secretary of Yale University. and
by Professor Dillard.
No. Maude. dear; the. game laws do
not restrict the crap-shooting season.
lllllllilllllli llllllllilil
J‘Stymhly nulgmd. .
K..—
Meurnlng Hutu and Bonnet-z alto
Illk Nun'l V000 and Mourning Fm
V000 r0001 to wear. Order work will
our» careful and prompt emailed.
if. F iolietman,
dianodmvoh
Namath. . cane.
no; 2 GAZETTE JBUILDING.
Hamburg Edgings
OUR ANNUAL IMPORTATION 0F HAMBURGS just received, and are now on sale.
line this season includes all the latest patterns in
CAMBRIC EDGINGS AND INSERTINGS.
NAINSOOK EDGINGS AND INSERTINGS.
CAMBRIC AND NAINSOOK BEADING.
SWISS NATNSOOK AND CAMBRIC SETS.
CAMBRIC AND NAINSOOK ALLOVERS.
Cloak Sale
The
We will continue our SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES’, MISSES AND CHILDREN’S GAR-
MENTS. Every garment in our stock must be sold and we have made prices on them that will be
interesting to purchasers.
Housefurnishing Department
Mrs. Potts’s Irons, . . . . . . . .89c.
5 gal. Oil Cans. galvanized. 6.9:.
Hail Lamps ............... 98c.
Flour Sieves .............. 10c
Tristram 8:
‘Lunch Boxes ........... ’,I. . 19c.
Hand Lamps. (with stand) 23c.
Galvanized Coal Hods ...... 25c.
Hyatt,
$.17
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8 1902
GOlliG Wt OF BUSINESS
On account of the condition of my
health and my lease expiring. l have
concluded to close out my Business
and will Sell the.
ETHRE STflfh AT A SiHHFWE~
The Best. Bargains will he to those.
who come first.
Here is II chance to not
Furniture, Carpets, Etc.
CHEAP
C. W. HOYT
Successor to Scofleid & Hoyt.
Norwalk Club Building 6i Wall St.
Norwulk, Conn.
AND 'CROKER GO
ABROAD.
NEW YORK, January flit—The Anr
crican liner Philadelphia. which sailed
for England today. had among her pas-
sengers Gulicmoni Marconi, the. young
itaIIan electrician. who is developing
wireless telegraphy. and Richard Cro-
ker. politician. Marconi is going
abroad to perfect arrangements for
his trans-Atlantic experiments. Rich-
ard Croker. who recently resigned the
leadership of Tammany. is going to
\Vunmge to rest .He will also watch
the trainings of his horse entered for
the Derby.
MARCONI
FRENCH DUEL AVERTED.
PARIS. January 22.—The interven-
tion of M. Paul Dcschancl. president
of the Chamber of Deputies, has avert.-
ed the projected duel between M.
D'Estourneues tie Constant. Republi.
can, and M. Lasciea. anti-Semlte.
growing out of yesterday" I incident in
the house, both of the. parties to the
dispute having repudiated any inten-
tion to insult the. other.
Glover’s the Place
Economy is a good thing gen‘
eraiiy. but there in always a 11m-
it in prices below which it is un-
safe to go.
We are confident that we buy
In close as it is possible. if you
care to investigate we don't 0i»
ject.
The lowering temperature
suggests
WARM WEAR
FOR THE FEET.
Ladies‘ 10-inch Box (hilt Storm
or skating boot—it's a Soroaia
~that manna hobby. service-
able,and 83.50.
Ladies 10inch Box Calf Storm
or Skating Borne—malted poled
full edges; stylish as well as
warm, .3 00
Lndier' Storm Boot. 10-inch.
very good indeed the price.
“-00-.
badlel' m. Enamel Lace Shoal. ;.
full tool. hoary roles, dull met
tops and a very well article,
In it“ noon-
bodied Box Calf Shoe full to“.
«penalty “noted for rough
our, 02.00.
0
000
00000
0000000
000000000
00000000000
0000000000090
000000000000000
00000-000000000000
.OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
,.
lBracket Lamps, complete .. 29c.
Heavy Tumblers ...... 2c. each.
Galvanized Pails ........... 190.
Paper Lamp Shades . ....... . 5c.
NOrwalk, Ct.
0
. 000
v 00000
0000000
000000000
00000000000
0000000000000
000000000000000
00000000000000000
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ...................
OOOOQQOOQ‘OOOOOOOOC Q
. 00000000000000000
.::::::::::::::.. 000000000000000
0000000000000 0000000000000
00000000000 00000000000
000000000 000000000
0000000 0000000
00000 00000
000 000
0. 0
M
H. Krieger 6: .1 o. '
J worm Pnoeuercrmu.
Heavy anew norm Pndlcud for
Winter Have Not Anne-red,
in t 0 latter part. of last tall some
weather 01mm predicted that. this
IWinter would be a severe one in the
litter of snow storms but so for
their predictions have not been vari-
lied There has been a few hurries
of snow thil winter but nothing»
for that could be called u now storm.
- Mil. there 1| time for much water.
1!!th none as we: predicb
.011. loathi- Ivinur thumb-Ion
m ,» “Wailinlfldwoofl
. “Wetting;
[landed in one
that snow is kept away by the mm of
the atmosphere. Thin may be a true
solution, and it may at. for it In
within the memory 0 the oldest in-
habitant when Iuow (all early in De- .
camber in these parts and kept the
ground covered for moot of the IIrin-
ter with the froquflatnrmo tint fol
lowed and We who u clone to the.
salt water than an e are now. 0th-
err luv allotment-nae- hove taken
place. and in their explanation more
credence is placed I
Al 70 me rut.
W011. 01min
“with barefoot. .
Tow
Norwalk Chronicler