F. D. Lyon; 0
90 Washington j Stmt
, 3r'rA warsrs.
0,3053 W‘erc $ 3 75-
‘ 9- 95; were 5- 75-
. 5.95; were 6.75.
‘ 4.95; were
, 6.751; were
7.50.
10.00.
CUT PRICES
Au. OUR SILK AND WOOLEN WAISTS
.WOOLEN WAISTS.
I
I
S .98; were $1.50.
1.25; wefe 2.00.
1.50; were 2.50.
1.95; were 3.00.
2.95; were 5.00.
" II Illllli’llllflll
» Iii [libs in IIIIIII'irI'
'Iiluniimrl II'IIIIIIIII IIII iliI
“turbidit- 8110 I119 'I‘IIIIIIII
AR FORD. February 13.--'l‘hc pro-
‘ of ConneIticut‘s
. IleI clopcd
1211 first time. in tin.- amuse of the
deiibatious a stIIImI scene or
edit pIOportious
phere cooled the little towns,
ugh theirdeiogutos, bristled Willi
_ city and in no uncertain terms
dented a deteimination to give the
.33 no chatter.
it session had not been undeI way
minutes befoie the stonn br.oke
nether live minutes developed
ugh exoitemcnt to put delegates
spectators on edge for some time
notable came when a city delegate
; the h0pelessness of his col
' no at the attainment of what be
leased to chhaIncteIize decent
. and this hopelessness of not
dry results we sounded in a vig-
1! "Isolation which concluded with
'tion calling [In the sine diII ad-
mment of the Iomention. 'illl’
in; ouIceI dec'lnied the Iosolu
out of order and the little towns
‘ titled. The sponsor of the. mea—
tit adjournment finding himseIt'
temporarily by the pIesldent
and in 0 din and Iegardiess
' novel a rap Iead his resolution
it to the bitter end The ‘littic
sanction the things out by the
ill overwhelming vote as soon as
19 became quietenough to permit
convention was called to order
ident AndIews at 11 a. m. The
at the chaplain had hardly been
H resolution it was a measure
nyewhoropses; its “thereime be
’ tied" was fm sine die adjourn-
enlng “plasma of the resold
emaciated as to disclose
my} spirit or it Promptly
5‘ Ad stopped the clerk in
litid viith It run of the
lgrod the resolution out 01
‘eismagijbu titles and all are
ci'esch. if returned. A
. Blink Books lath—1.000 pm
. . Skin COVel‘ Leather Cavern,
000 psie Day or .louinal Blank
SWIM page. 360. These bar-
but long. ‘-
agner s
autumn» si.
llcfoic the no"
I
I is an insult to this convention must be
{NBS Fllllll lilllll’ I‘llll‘llh lllll' “0311's" DIIIcnpOIt with much Ioolncss
I
'stitui‘e ll. two-thirds majority.
I
I
I
I
‘ as a supreme executive not that ho
» reccommend to the electors of this
,-orIleI adding amid applause iIoIn the
little town delegates: “Anything that
out of OIIleI lIeIe.‘.' Mr. Davenport
jumped to his feet and demanded:
“How is the resolution out of III der bc
tom it is Iced?"
MI Smith. of Plymouth, charsctci-
lzed the resolution as “unworthy of
the gentleman.” The utterances of the
that Iesolution.' he said, “are false-
nrose and announced that he would
mad the resolution. and he proceeded:
- The Iesoiution follows:
“Wheiens this may eniiou is IonI
posed of 108 delegates rom the sevei-
nl towns in the state of whom 112 I~~ou
“WheIcus 112 members of this bodi
s=Io delegates from tonne whose popu-
lation is only 118.000 or about on-
oighlh of the population of the state.
and
"Vi'herens, II large majority of said
delegates have declared their unalter-
able determination to Iesist all at
temple in this body to give the. mom
populolis towu inI:Icased r'IepIcsonta
tion in the lower house of the general
assembly. and have already 'I'oted to
reduce their rcpresentaion therein one
half. said action being taken under the
able and accomplished leadership 01‘
the lion. Donald '1‘, Warner, tho dolo-
gaie from SullsbuIy after being deth
mined upon in n seiies of caucuses
(mm which delegates holding different
views ware excluded and
“Whereas. the delegates from a
large majorityof said towns have de-
clared that neither in this convention
nor in the genrael assembly will the
representatives from those towns ever
consent to 'vote for anything which
will deprive them of equal representa-
tion with the larger towns in ...e low-
er house. and
“Whereas. the composition of this
body and of the legislature is such
that no relief from web injustice for
the larger towns can ever be expected
fro either now therefore. be it
"Resolved. by the convention that
recognizing the undeniable and indo-
Ilenslble right of the people of this
state to alter their form of govern-
ment in such manner as they may
think best we recommend to his ox
cellencyhueorge P. McLean. governor
of the state, or his successor in office.
statennciing‘ through the exislng elec-
toral machinery in the severeltowns.
to elect. delegates to a constituional
convention to be composed in a man-
ner to be designated by him so that
a majority of the electors of the stairs
shall choose the majority of stld deloi
gates. which convention snail be held
at s time and place to be named by
him and shall frame a constitution
to he submitted to the elyectors of the
state for their approval lit 'elsetors'
meetings conducted in the manner in
which by law all electors maetlnu III-e
wuarnad and conducted. and that this
convention do now sdiomn sine die.
During Mr. Davenport’s reading of
his resolution his voice was constantly
drowned by the handclspping oi the
majority. who. apparently. were up-
nlsudinn the efforts 01 President An-
drews to call the Bridgeport delegate
to order. The president rapped inces-
santly with his navel and the din
unions the delegates continued. Mr.
Davenport paid no attention to the
noise. and he headed not the novel 0!
the presiding officer When he finally
concluded there were loud shouts: “Oat
‘ men: it is utterly useless to spend any
the minority has been repudiated by
the majority
_ lion. in a vote. and the Loomls motion
. vrntion paused into the committee of
5 it v
"Basilio: 211..
resonant Iun9. ‘ 9.11194 10m 151% .'
“Iran 1'
sensuous and the spouse of the rennin»
tion replied: other is the use or pro-
longing the disuse-inn? In my indu-
more time. Every suggestion made 01’
it. is useless to aontiu~
ll13y this time the majority had given
signs of a desire to set at the mmlw
to postpone and strike from the records
was carried overwhelmingly.
At this Juncture Charles Hopkins
Clark the detonate trout Hartford and
editor of! the Oourant tools the door.
He stated that. the Conmni' s lnlmma~
.tion about othe caucus referred to. some
from. a delegate wno wa’a present. at
the caucus. utter a reportrr of the
Guarani. had been denied nix/”run.
Mr. Clark added: "I promise to run
the Courant us 1 see lit, and i propose
also to do my duty as a delegate to this
convention. “
The debate became desultory at this
point. and after some moments the con~
the whole with MI. Perry in the choir.
The question of the senate was then
taken up Mr. ‘Loomiu. of Glastonbury.
offered a resolution which provided for
a Senate of not less than 60 nor more
than 72. It was defeated by a vote of
Yes. 51; no, '10
The delegate rom Willington pre~
sented u Iesolution 101 a senate of not
less than 40 and not mme than 60. Mr.
Waller offered an amendment making
a senate of not less than 72 nor more
than 34. Mr. Milner. of Plalnlleld, had
still another amendment which pro—
vidcd for a senate of not more than :18.
A motion made to the client that
when the committee adjourned it be.
until next Tuesday. at 12: 30 was pass—
ed but not until a suggestion had been
made by Mr. Waller that it would be
better to inJouIn until a week from
Tuesday.
w-.. -_-_._... .._.._.
TRAIN WRECK 1N WALLINGFORD.
Caused by a Piece of iron Dropping
From the Fender.
WALI .lNiil ‘ORil. Febi um y 13.——The
south- bound accommodation passenger
train in charge of Conductor Williams
from Springfield to New Haven was
wrecked about half a mile north of
the passenger station here today. The
train is due to arrive at Walilngi’ord at
11:20. The accident was caused by II
piece, of iron which dropped from the
tender of the engine and was caught
in the, frog: When the trucks of the,
'nru struck this Iron they were do
railed and badly smashed and the
truck was torn up for some distance
Six cars were thrown from the, traclI
and two of them are lying across track
No. 2 and block all northbound trains.
The northbound passenger express
from New Haven to Springfield wuich
passes through Wnlimgford at 11:20
was flagged just In time and was slop—
pod about II rod from those wrecked
cars. A switch engine which was dis-
pntehed to the Scene of the accident
was derailed ut Mooneye crossing
about three miles north of the station.
No one was hurt in either accident.
CLOTHIER SELLECK MAY MOVE.
Negotiations are under way wiiercuy
Willis H. Sellcck. the clothler. will in
a few days take possession of the
store now occupied by .1. .1. Francis &
Company in Washinsion street. it is
said that Mr. Selleck will move to
South Norwalk and will occupy Ine
store that will b vacated by Mr. Fran-
ciu. Mr. 801100 was, seen by a Son-
tinel roportcr this afternoon. and he
stated that something definite might
take place by tomorrow. The deal
has not been made yet. but there
seems to be no doubt but that it will
go through.
mm“
TODAY 1N WALL STREET.
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.——Six
shares of Brooklyn Rapid Transit
weIe thrown upon the market at the
opening. selling simultaneously at 63
down to 01% compared with 6411’. on
Tuesday. Metropolitan Street ,Rail-
way roll 1% in sympathy. .~.morican
Express also tell three points. Prices
generally were disposed of at an ad-
ion in some of the prominent active
stocks. lows Central rose 1% and
Reading second preteried adianced a
point.
. TODAY’S QUOTATIONS.
Reports over private wire or E. A
Bohme. commission broker. Smart: 8
Cotbett' a block Scuth Norwallr
Open High Low 1:30
Am. Copper. 71% 71% 70% 70%
‘1..oconiotiI'o, 32 82 31% 32
Am. S. R. 00.. 127% 127% 126% 120%
Atohiaon, 78% 78% 78% 78%
Alchlson 1110.. 98% 08% 98% 98%
Ball. Iii Ohio. 106 106 104% 105
Ellyn. R. 'l‘., 01 01% 61 02%.
Chan; 81 Ohio. 10% 40% 40% 46%
C. M, E. St. 1’. 167 107% 106% 100%
Chl. R. I. & P, 166 100 100% 165%
(1.00 & St. 1. 103 108 102% 108
U. 8 Steel. 40% 44% 44% 44%
U 5 Steel pill. 95 95 114% 94%
Gen 161.00.. 298 298 292% 393%
Lou. AI North 10011. 100 100% 100%
Nor. & “73111.68 68 57% 57%
Man. 0011001138
Metropolitan. 170
M. K. h '1‘. pill. 63 5
Mine. Pacific 104 100% 100
N Y. C e 11.10691. 06%
I.O.&W..3ii% 04% 30% 34%
. 3814. 68% am am
Pacific lisll 4‘0
138% 132% 132%
711% 109% 171‘
”la 101;:10196
o,
.I
Y
, i _ _ ’5
nuanced the 110va0“ {Imam ”not
vance and gains reached a large iract--“
.53“ am.
:0490 ,
Ilnliu'lniii III IIIIBIIIIIIIII III III-
130003 1018111 TIIIIIII
laid“ IiIIl‘IIe‘ 01330131010105
iii aniiih iIIIIIIeIIIs
:mw—me-
AUS'l‘iN Texan, February Nev—With-
in the last three days It number of in
surance companies which had been do
ing business in Texas have informed
Seeietary of State Todd that they have
withdrawn from the state. owing to the
operation of the anti-trust not, which
requires that the executive oflicer of
each company snail make aihdavlt that
it does not belong to any bureau or 01
ganlzation which has for its object the
living or maintaining 01' insurance
rates. Nearly all of them companies
are European concerns. State Com-
missioner of insurance Johnson has
been advised that there are eleven in-
surance companies that did business in
Texas last year that have announced
their intention of withdrawing from
this atn'to. This will make eighteen in-
surance companies to leave the state
on account of the antitrust law on-
iorcomont. The suits Iccently lnsti
tutcd in Young county against four in-
surance companies for heavy penalties
Iim alleged violation of the anti 11 not
law have caused these companies to I!
solve to quit the Texas 11010
BILLS PASSED iN THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON. February 13—-—The
session of the house today was occur
pied in the, transaction of Inlscellau.
cons business. Several” bills were
passed by unanimous consent includv
Inc the following: To construct a
lighthouse keopei s dwelling at Calu-
Ine harbor Illinois at a cost of $7, 500.
LADIBS’ FALL STYLES
Everything for Women‘s Outer thir-
{iients made to order after latest fash-
on.
10313001 our materials—«our fashion
plates.
For oollsrettcs and boas.
M Krasovitz & S Fox.
‘ - moms TAILORS.
Corner North Main and Ann Streets.
South Nor-walk.
snTEnrAqusn'rs
son 8 THEATRE
One Night Only,
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14,
AL]. AMERICA'S FAVORITE COM-
EDIENNE
Della Fox
AND HER FAMOUS COMPANY
.41“...
«The Little Mam' acetic"
THE SPARKLING COMEDY
PRICES, 25, 50, 750. $1.00.
HOVT’SC ld‘HEATRE.
ONE WEEK. Commencing
MONDAY, r"esIIUAn-v 17
Mntinees daily, Cdminencing Tuesday.
The. Favorite
Kareem Quinton Co.
and
Seaport Orchestra.
in a repertoire of standard plays.
EV’ENINGS:
Moudumendor Two Flags.
Tucsdsywl'rlspho.
Wednesday-Tbe Stowaway.
Thursdawanobs 0 Tennessee.
Friday—FA Thoroughbred.
Saturdny~mong the Breakers.
MATINEES:
Tuesday-wDou Censor De Bazan.
Wadnssday-Jlnd‘er Two Flags.
Thursday—The Two Orphans.
Friday-0'Da.vv..ths Alderman.
Saturilsywltnobs 0’ Tennessee
Between Acts new and novel special
ties by the best of. vaudeville talent.
Special Attractlon.-—- w'l‘ho Celebrated
Prima Danna Soprano Madame Baru-
tlo will be board at all performances
in choice selections.
The Harcourt Concert Orchestra will
give half hour concerts of latest popu.
lnr music before the play.
. PRICES:
Innings. 10, 20 30e.Mstineee.10, 20c.
Seats on sale at box oilice commone-
inx Thursday.
. Maude Night 1. dies’ Night
I
. . in fact. Cupid's day
' “10 titty should express sir-
I ' - 110w
I ”everybody 1111811?“ at.
pay for, While it. up
“ y loves a lover. it is i
no. 2 GAZETTE aprpnmo.
HALF PRICE slant SALE
OUR HALF PRICE CLOAK SALE WILL COMMENCE’ON SATURDAY, FEBRUARY
mt. EVERY GARMENT AT ONE-HALF OF THE ORIGINAL PRICE. FIVE DOLLAR
COATS FOR TWO FIFTY; TEN DOLLAR COATS FOR FIVE DOLLARS; TWENTY-FIVE
DOLLAR COATS FOR TWELVE FIFTY
CARPET DEPARTMENT
WE HAVE IN OUR LACE CURTAIN STOCK A NUMBER OF ODD PAIRS AND
BROKEN LOTS. WHICH WE ARE ANXIOUS TO CLOSE OUT BEFORE INVENTORY,
AND ON WHICH WE HAVE PUT PRICES THAT WILL INTEREST YOU I
HOUSEFURNISHING DEPARTMENT
SPECIAL PRICES ON TOILET WARE AND CARVING SETS:
$2.00 TOILET SETS,
$2.50 TOILET SETS,
$3.00 TOILET SETS.
$4.50 TOILET SETS.
$5.50 TOILET/SETS.
Tristram 8: Hyatt,
Glover’s the Place
Economy is a good thing gon-
ernlly‘, but there is always a lim-
it in prices below which it is un-
safe to go.
We are confident that we buy
to close as it is possible. if you
care to investigate we don‘t ob‘
Jnct.
The
suggests
lowering temperature
~I
.WARM WEAR
FOR THE FEET.
Ladies“ 10-inch Box Cali Storm
.1 or skating boob—it’s a Somsls
«that means hobby, service-
able. and $3.50;
Ladies‘ 10«lnch Box Calf Storm
or Skating Boot—waited soles,
full edges; stylish as well as
warm, . $3.00
Ladlcs’ Storm Boot, 10-inch.
very good indeed the price.
$2.00.
Ladies" Put. Enamel Luce Shoes.
full toes. heavy solos, dull mat
tops and II very swoll article.
”'00-
Ladies’ Box Cali? Shoe. full toes,
especially adapted for rough
wear, 02.00.
lieu Shoes That 111
WEDNFSDAY JANUARY 8 1002.
GOING ‘0Ill' 0F BUSINESS
On account. of the condition 01 my
health and my lease expiring. l have
concluded to close out my business
and will Sell the
ruin IIIIIII' III ll numb:
The Best Bargains will be to those
who come first. '
Here Is a chance to get .
Furniture. Carpets. Etc,
cunnr.
c. w. novr
Successor 120530011010 0 Hoyt.
Norwsik Club Buildini
Nomm. Donn.
n; from.
"Ohm-rot,
autumn south or iii
" 00' be met by
t liiah 1‘00st
Sail.
31-491
$1.95 .
$2.45.
03-75.
$4.75
$1.00 CARVING SETS. .75
$1.25 CARVING SETS, $1.00.
$1.95 CARVING SETS,‘ $1.65.
$2.25 CARVING SETS. . $1.95.
$3.5OVCARVING SETS, $2.95.
In Well at. ‘ ‘
11111.10 ‘3
NprwaflleCt.
The Leading Outfitters in (Ready-to-
Wear Goods for Mari and Women.
Closin‘“ Out Bar
Children’
In Every Department.
5 Coats. long and short ones, at sacrifice prices.
Ladies’ Coats. long and short, at sacrifice prices.
Fur Call
018 and Haas, at sacrifice prices.
Ladies‘ and Mens’ Underwear, at sacrifice pricey
Men’s and Boy‘ 5 Clothing at sacrifice prices. .-
GREAT REuuc-or
IN ()UR
SHOE DEPARTMENT .
Our cnii
rc winter stuck must be closed out before the new
spring goods arrive.
Do not envy your neighbors because they wear good clothes.
You can wear just as good if you trade with us.
CASH 0R0
Accounts Opened with Everybody.
TUITION“
presumes-w * ~
~ ‘ ‘...5fltmrm0rclal. Shhrthllnd T‘y‘phuvrltlnz, English.
EDIT.
DTAMFO ND. 60"".
30.4.1
. l
minors. soon or mouth. Boo '" moi
museum-1001.41 . Durham's“
33200
Norwalk Chronicler