F. D. ‘LonIlCo
. 90 Washington Strut
Di} 'tlmP
all. 5350? 55619515“ ”-59 i. ..
; PAYS To TRADE.”
HOUSTON’S
'ial Sale Of Fina Furs
no'o or our one: high quality Furs bro oifel ed to you at the fol-
" rylow uric was
55‘an XXX quality 812. 50; were $22 50.
Hulls. XX quality. 510. 0 0; II are $17 00.
an Mink Muffe. three stripes. $10 00; were $20. 00.
y Mink Mulls. three stripes. $7 50; we no 00.
Mulls. very large. 512 bl); were $25 00.
. " Bay blink Sculls. six tails. $7 50; were $15. 00
it buy Mink Scarta. til 95; were 817.5 50.
mutton Scarts. :12. 50; were 327. 50
”Marten Soarfa $10 00; were $15.75.
. 3 lion. $10. 75. was $30. 00.
in Fox Set. 317. 50; was too. 00.
but :dunket. With Mink Collar. 830. 00; was 360. 00.
in an Mullet, 815 00; was $2'I. 50. ‘
you bou'ght at the above prices will In me a good lnIcstmcnt [01 next
055.1105 Main Street Bridgeport.
Ii" Car tare on $5. (ill purchases or over.
o A. a. CONVENTION. ;
rm Accept: Invitation to Visit! WALL STRE l.'l‘ ii a. In ~vbuuaI
(Shutdown Exposition. was bought at the decline and Iosoa
SfllNGTON. Feb 19HWhenipoint OIer yesterdav'a close. St. 10
hummus president general oficcph and Grand island tlrst pIcferred
”bubbling of the Amrilcan Revo- i'i‘exas and Pacific Land Trust and Chl-
called the conwntion to oldest capo indlanapolis and mutatilie gain
lint ten of the delegates had RI [ed a point but similar udInnccs in tho
and it Was some time bct’oreany {Minneapolis St. Paul and Suult Ste.
he a fair repiescntatlon of the Mmit» stocks wcic not held. Pore him-
was Dim-lent anctte jumped eight points to 79. A
nylon of New York demand {tally to abate (ill in Amalgamated in
ndlng of the minutes of \‘rt‘t‘s Iitcd flesh selling and its relapse. of
proceedings and much timi- In point had some effect on Sugar and
tuned in thlsdetall. Mls. Kn iother spotlaltics. The Iaiiroad list
Georgia. offered a resolution genclallI “as veII sluggish.
it was adopted Icqnusiing the up WALL STREET. 10:10 a. uI.--The
5 tot a committee toalteud the opening dealings in stocks were on a
' in: of. the remains. of (ienelal fairly large scale. but (hole was no con
..l Greene at SaInnnah. 0a.. islsteut tendency to prices. Minuenpo~
’ {115. St. Paul and Saultc Ste. Marie pre»
...—u—o,
nth (‘ arolinn delegates that ther declined a huge [motion
the. Charleston exposition on :and Paper plcfcned IIcIr off a point
5_ caroliua din “as atcepted with; Othrrwise the changes were mixed with
‘ Ithe small (notional limits
”' .Gerttudc E Darwin‘s I~-.’cp0It
of $36. 81H in the bank on Ian isewud hour on wry small dealings.
at braided large investments '
aired States goIcIument bonds. mated I-rciorercd it) last night
report makes the following shon- i Amongst usually quiet stocks Er ans
tide and Town Home erel’eIch ad-
to! gross rcrt‘iplu 85A 2!"; inclml‘ Ianced its; and Kansas Southelu Pa
Mount or current funds tvl“9.ItI Iilic Mail and Snuff 1.8!.
unobnta of peimancnt or ciou i iIcIIrd toloiailo i-IIol
_ 5 ball fund $25.1!”
. 5331.5
cuts in linited States bonds as S lIouis 27 ‘s Bonds “en. mm
m .
I090 at (“St price 8‘" 353: lit‘lmfl illilcrtlons. which confused the trad-
hilt nvestmont at face mine 353 0"“ ore and chuced dealings in othel in:
boat price. 853.475; total inIestment ”Iortant stacks
e value Silk m0. at (out price smil-
The. receipts from annual duo: ‘Iog‘ 11;.
9855 refunded amounted to $26.-
The. initiation fees aggregated
.v The actual current income (ll
you amounted to 329.851. and the
1 ”current fund 339.661. the dc- , were rapidly advanced 315,5 to 50%.
datum 3m“; ““1" 3‘9 in“ c0“ ! room's ouonrlono
> congress nIo re a net mu 5
. 93b and the clerical senile dur- ' Rtports 0‘” ”WM” mm o' E A
Mr complete 37. 242. These '
embrace. only the larger Items
report.
;nhile St. ioaeph and (I and island sec-
Chemical ruse l and 11.5
Corbett 5 block South Norwalk.
Open High Low
Copper. (38% till“ (3..
imomotive, 31% 3155 Sid;
Am. 8. R. Co. 12975 131% 129%
Atchison, 77‘s; 77% 77%
Atchlsondpld“ 975; 97% 97%
Ball. &; Ohio. 15m 195
Ellyn. R. 'l‘..' 627.: 627.5
C. M. & St. P. 1651.4 165%
Chi. it, i. k P. 153% 16!
C.C.C. & ELL. 150255
44%
95
l:3l
force- in the. cording room at
& Smith a mill pent to the or
atoms» and asked for a dollar
I raise olden and twenty cents
film browsed to give them
Morllay but the men want-
"t some mused to nor“
while oi era resumed their on
U. S. Steal. . “'5
U. 8. Steel old. 94%
Dan. E. Nun, 105
Man. cannot, 1331.;
Metropolitan. 170%
M. K £1“. old. 557.4.
or France, street. as g“? 31% :2?“
hell with rheumatism. N: Y. 0. a W. 34%
"W Reading,2d._ 69%
Pacific Milli «tit
Pennsylvania, 15l ilk
Inuktitut!" 585‘.
P. h R. old. 8th.
Sou. Railway. 35%
Son. By. old. 961a.
Sou Pacific. on;
Tenn (3 ti. 667i
U. 8. Rubber libs
[Union Pacific. 102%
tin. Poo. old. 89%
Wabash. ptd. it Ill
West. Union, ill
‘ gnaw-W 5
rang: out: In “mu.
V.
the v'Notwmll Fire. Police pool
out tut night. Edward stroet.
15d ted William 5‘. hack-
hyamt‘eofllhloml‘
....
133%
limp
55%
"35%
”3%
84%
70
Nil.
151%
58%
it‘d
38%
96%
667/
it 1.
Ins-II will.
Isa
out... Paper and envel-
vboxi plain and mind.
'6!“erth Paper. plain
» Kellogg street. and had reached the
' in front of the Fairlield County Na-
5
hvilntlon to the congress rom 'i‘erled lose hourly a point and Sugar
Union Bag
WALL STREET. NOON. -—'l‘ho stat. k
5 “Morel general. showed a I‘afill‘ market hnidcncd gradually during the
Sugar crowed liii again and Autoign-
i‘hul pre-
and Chicago
(”“89 EXPO“ Uircat Westorn proton-ed ll were 1 to
‘“ addition there ““0 ', Hg oil and Naahvillc. Chattanooga and
W Al L STREET. 1 II to «Monitor
Tit?!“ “H‘C‘Slinl‘lll ill {fltlt‘ vaniuc mate“! and Sugar mffigd in opposite
The Reading stocks
II ere heavy and Erie second preferred
l‘nltod Stairs F‘xpreas foil l
and prefened and Varginla Carolina
Standard
Rope and Twin six per cent. bonds
Bonnie commlsaion broker. Sworn I
can.
315
130%
77 lit
97%
February liwnmhnoup
. 5 01W-
clan."
Nth-walk. slipped and ball on. tho lea
and snow on an East avenue sidewalk.
yesterday anal-noon. and b ire] one at
his lens but dime tho oak Ll-r. lilo-
ill too soon tor a abort
while when Dr. Joan Damon In a:
mailman drove up the avenue inr ll
sleigh. flame lulled who saw the
dinoment at the prostrate ulna. ca led
ink/to take Mr. Nolan home. He littod
him into the sleigh and bolsteiiua him
up to the. best advantage, started for
Gazette building. lnv Wall stleat. when
one of tho sleigh runners caught. in
the trolley track. throwing both men
into the street. Thur-accident was due
to the fact that the. injured man was
leaning heavily walnut the driver. and
the. weight being all on our. side. only
It slightvjolt was needed to overturn the
sleigh.
, Dinners Robert Morebm . In!
human Hunt and others came to then
admittance and flillltili were again
rishtréd. it. is not likely that Mr N04
lan' II injury was made any worse by the
second accident as he landed directly
on top of the physician's coachluan.
preventing II heavy fall. Mr. Nolan
was placed usain in the sleigh and talc
en to Donn Ila Bunka's livery stable.
where he won transferred to the other
until a wagon could be prepared in
which to tnkehlm home» One of the
atable's wagons was arranged with
blankets and robes and the injured
man placed on them. The remainder of
the. trip was completed without further
accident.
Dr. Fianclu l. Burnell was telephow
cd for from the stable and set the in-
iured log at» Mr. Nolan‘s home. Mr.
Nolan is reported today as being as
comfortable as couldvvbe expected under
the circumatancea. '
A lady slipped and fell on the snow
tioual Bank. yesterday afternoon. but
was uninjured. and was assisted to her
feet by Robert S. Van Burch.
OBITUARY.
MRS. lSABELLA RODMAN.
The many friends of Mrs. lanbclln
Rodman. will be pained to learn of her
death. which occurred on Tneudav at
her home in New London. Mrs. Rod-
man had been In failing health ever
since last summer. at Winch time and
came to South Norwalk on a visit to
her cousin Mrs. Leslie Smith. Deccan-
cd was the widow of the late Colonel
Daniel C. Rodman.
MRS. thlHARl) FAY.
Sarah Bearing, wile of Richard For
of Franklin street. who has been ill
for some time of pneumonia died this
mowing in the Norwalk Hospital. RI
side her husband Mrs. lI‘aI is surIich
bl sown children.
MRS. ANNIE GREGORY.
Mrs. Annie Greuorr. widow of
George (irezorv died at her home. 33
Spring llill. this afternoon. She is
survived by a ulster, Mrs. Kelly.
0!.qu 0. “RYAN.
Olsey 0. Bryan. of Park street. who
was taken to the Norwalk Hospital
a few days ato dangerously ill of
pneumonin died at the institution this
morning. need tittvithrce yours. The
funeral “in take place at? 30 tomor-
low from the Grace Baptist (‘hurrh
of Norualk
TUSKEGEE CONFERENCE
Eleventh Annual Senlon Opened To-
day in Alabama.
'l‘lTSKletiuri. MIL. February liI.~~
The eleventh annual session of the
Tuskegee negro conference assembled
at Tuskegee normal and industrial lu-
stitute todm. Booker T Washington
will pit-side at all the meetings. At
the opening session Principal Wash»
ington said:
"it is most encouraging to note
i that the time has come when northern
people and southern people can coop-
erate in the uplifting of all classes
who need assistance.
“it is with a race as with an indi-
vidnal: .. e place to begin to make no
movements is right where it in. II
we cannot improve our condition in
the south i do not believe that there
are many spots on which we can do so.
There is an opportunity open in the
south [or every black man no purchase
It farm and make III independent llv
ing upon that harm. Agriculture will
give the race the foundation upon
which to build and prepare itself for
more: important than. Throughout
the South the youth of our moo should
be. oommntly reminded that we have
the occupation that relate to advance
the mechanical and domestic employ-
ment practically in our hands.‘
MNFOID WILL ADMI'I’TED.
HARTFORD. February lfludge Rob-
lawn of the Superior Court. has con.
tinned the decree of the probate court
in Stanton! In admitting the will of
Carolina Sanford of that city. The op-
ponlotflonoembor. otthlucltyand
Wonhms "Point ha been withdrawn
The list the
o {Kellogg atria-at. ion
plates.
, cool-nor North Main and Ann uracil.
tooth Namath.
lovhltu and he stopped. kindly consenh ,.
. you and recommend the looking or
invent our materialwhhr launch
Fur collared" and boot.
Lhnllfi' TAILOBI.
dONEB GIVE. illb TESTIMONY.
NEW YORK. Eubruary 19. “Charles
F. Jones continued today In: tostl
many in the trial of Albert ’.1‘ Patrick. ‘
accused of the murder of William M
Rica. Jones was Rico's ruler and
clerk. it was late yesterday afternoon
when Jones look the stand. He told
then or his first meeting with Patrick
and said Patrick suggested that Jones
assist in wearing a settlement or
Mrs. Rico’s will Jonas referred you
lclday to an allidavlt which he said
was shown him by Patrick and which
purported to be signed by Rico. The:
recorder ruled that. the prosecution
might present secondary evidence of
the existence of the allidavlt. '
Tho examination of Jenna was then
resumed. He was naked M tell what
were the contents of the allidavtt
shown him by Patrick. Ho said it was
a paper swearing off ltd-cu personal
taxes in New lurk on the ground that
he was president of Texan. Patrick
naked what salary .louca received and.
on learning “um it won 550 a month
replied that he. Jones, was worth
twice that much. :’l‘hcn. sold the wit-
ncfis Patrick showed him a form of
wl .
Patrick said he would help Jones if
he read law and would help make a
smart man of. him. The witness aaid
he did not believe this. The form of
will submitted by Patrick. said Jones.
purported to leave all the property of
William M. Rice to Albert '1'. Patrick.
“i asked Patrick what he was going to
do with it" Jones said. “lie told mt» it
i would typewrlte it he would arr
are about the signing of the witnesses.
. said i would help him. i wrote it
for him. The delendant took it away.
rip said it would not do and he would
have it Iva-written at his other. Pat-
rick asked it Mr. Rice had made anv
other will and i told him yes. i said
i had seen it and know where it was
kept. i got it for him. the will of
i896. He said he did not think it right
for Mr. Rico to leave no little of his
property to his relatives and stomach
r"or charity. l agreed with him. Pat-
rick told me we ought, to get the some
wltueaaca to the new will that had
been signed to the will of l896. Thor
rrrr. Palmer and Wethcrbcc. of Swen-
sons bank. He said all the heirs un-
ler the 1895 will would get more on-
ler the new will. [fold Patrick be was
taking too much to himself. and that
he would never get-ouch a will probat-
uld. Patrick said ‘nonsense. all the
relatives that more than in the 1896
will .and they willall employ lawyers
to get my will probated.‘ "
Repying to questions by ‘Mr. Osborne
the witness said the will of 1900 was
submitted to him in a dozen dliiercnt
vorms before it finally took its present
proportions He and Patrick talked
mer different items in it .and some
times the) would «mange them.
"Mr. Patrick said he would give me
anything I wanted." the witness said.
"to help the thing through. i objected
it is predicted that this is to be a White Goods Seniors.
larger stock of all the new and desirable styles and weaves than we have ever showmibeiorc.
: White Pique .. . .
‘Noi a .onzp'r'rn annotate.“
Advance Salq of mud Goods.
12%;. to son.
nvvvnacan.
Stripe and Check Batiste . . ....... one. to 50¢.
Check and Stripe Dimlty ........ 15c. to 30¢.
India Linens .. . . . . .. ............. 8c. to 30:.
Persian Lawn ................... 15c. to 50¢.
White and Colored Organdies ..... 25c. to 75c.
We will continue our HALF-PRICE CLOAK SALE one week longer.
Stylish Cloaks in stock to go at half price. Nothing reserved. Every garment at the same discount.
lie was
and all: have preparod‘*for it with a '
Fancy White Pique . . . .. .. 20c. to 50¢.
Plaid and Stripe Nainsook. . . . dc. to 35c.
Plhii'iNainsook. $155403“.
9 Basket Madras ............... I .. 18c. to 25c.
Dotted Swiss .......... . ..... . . . . 20:. to 50¢.
Wash Chilton .................... use. to 75¢.
Cloak Sale.
Housefurnishing 'Dapartment’"
14 or 17 qt. Dish Pans ...:. 25c.
soft. Clothes Lines ........ me.
Good Size Broilers ........ 9c.
Knife Boxes . .. ......... 9c.
Dover Egg Beaters ........ 8c.
Stove Brushes ............ 9c.
Glass Rolling Pins . . . . . . .; 39c.
Flour Sifters ..............
-i
go.
Tristram 8: Hy'att,
claim of undue influence.
forms of will we discussed made me
ill-r: heir instead of Patrick.
Patrick wanted to get the 1896 wit-
ncssrs for the new will.
rolled on Mr. Rice to get some money
to take up a mortgage on Texas propel—
lI'.
thought it a good chance to get hold 0!
him as a witness while he was suffer
ing from his dlxappointmrnl.
up Patrick on the telephone and told
him about it.
i. call on Mr. \Vetberoec and sound him.
i called on thherbce an dtoid him
that Mr Rice woke up dopev.
and that on such oocaedons i could get
him to sign anything.
would get a will made having himself
as exclsutor i could get it signed."
"What did Wethcrbco say?"
Assistant District Attorney Oubornc.
“He said it would be like cutting oil
his own head. He said that he would
like to be the executor of a big estatc
like Rice‘s. but that he would not go
into such a scheme. he that."
One of the
Wethcrbee
not successful and l
i called
-atrirk auggrrlcd that
t limit“
l slid if he
asked
to being a witnesslo the will and to
having to swear to the signature. but i
Igreed to get the will probated. it was
decided that I should not be a bent“—
z-lnry because the.,helra might mhke a
w ADJOURNEo“
Annual iii-i “lining
Notice is herebyniven that the ad»
loomed annual meeting of the City of
South Norwalk will be held in Arion
HalL on Madison street. in said city.
on Monday. March 3. 1902, at 57:30
o'clock p, m. for the following pur-
poses, viz;
i. To appropriate from the City
Treasury such money as may be new
nary for the use of each of the deport-
meals of cold city tor the ensuing year.
2. To lay a in upon the rumble ca...
late within said city. contained in the
uncommon: list but completed. to an
amount auflcient to meet and provide
for the appropriations made at said
meeting.
3. To consider a bill from “ours.
Foseonden 5 Carter for $6539.80 for
services and disbursements In lltln~
tlon connected with the Electric Light
Plant, and. if doubled advisable, to an»
thorine the Council to pay the same.
and to borrow so much money therefor
as may be ueoemry said rum to ho
charted to the Electric Light Deport-
Incal. and to be paid from its renew
I To transact any other business
proper to come. before aid meeting.
The Council of said city have made
the following detailed ultimate: oi the
5 amount of money which. in their hair
moot. will be awe-Ivory and requisite
mummurovldotormhottbc
following «moat: at tho city lor-
mt tor the next 5min; lineal
the moral mmrwfliflflll thou by.
“N Imam ‘ O 2300
v at“ W ordinary on. w
W, .
.mmum Fina Alum. 7.000 -
‘ , “Wk m . m .’
Siliilll Bill [lllllllll
A special city election of the City
oi South Norwalk, Connecticut. for the
purpose of approving or disapproving
an ordinance. entitled "An Ordinance
Relative to a Board of Estimate and
Taxation." adopted by the Council of
said city February 14.
be held on Saturday.
The Police Station
Room) on Havlland street.
city, has been designated as the voting
place for said election. The polls will
remain open from six o‘clock :I. In. un-
til live o'clock I). m.
Per order of the Council.
JOSEPH R. TAYLOR.
South Norvaik, February is 1902.
1902. will
March 1, 1902.
(Town Court
in said
City Clerk 5
no, ill 22
Glover’s the Plane
Economy is a good thing gen»
orally. but there is always 9. lim-
it in prices below which it to un-
safe to so.
We are confident that we buy
I: close all
care to investigate we don't ob» ~
mi.
The
numb
' wdau wean
' FOR
Miller 15-inch no: Calf liturm
or manhoolr—lt'u a 30min
--tbot loom uobby. service»
nbio,ood
lowering
‘mau' 1min But our W‘
or mammal m
an: m. ctr!
it is possible. if you
temperature
THS FEET.
M
uwoll ,
4.5.
Fur CollaroandivBoas. at sacrifice prices.
Ladies' and Mens' Underwcar, at sacrifice prices.
Men's and Boy's Clothing at sacrifice pricéé.’
Tum.
lN OUR
spring goods arrive.
You can wear Just as good if you trade with us.
CASH 0R CREDIT
Accounts Opened pith Everybody
Many first-class
l
The Loddlfiin'g Outfitters ‘ln""i§eady-to-
Wear Goggle for Men ondion'Ien
CloSing Out Bargains
In'Every DopaItment.
Children s Coato, long and sh ort ones, at naught: prim.
Ladles’ Coats..long and short, at sacrifice prices.
Ll
GREAT REDUCTIONS
sHor. DEPARTMENT
Our entire winter stock must be closed out before the new
Do not envy your neighbors because they wear good clothes.
Norwalk Chronicler