ion lump
it. 3 32'. so 33. 99 and 33. so
‘Solo Ag‘onfS‘
j F. D. Lyon 81 (lo.
90 Washington Street
Sp clal Sale
low prices:
atop
‘blmék Boa,'7110.75; was $30.00.
For set $17.50; was 1.11100.
1‘ Seal Jacket With Mink Collar.
hunt, J hot $16 00. was 827. E10.
TTACHMENT FOR $30,000.
and n Driggc-Seabury Gun Com
potty in Derby.
REY. conn. February 28-An utv
lit for $30. 000 was placed on the
'o t‘he‘ Driggs- Seabury Gun and
{union Company.‘ today. by Depu-
She iff.Beni‘a1nln Hubbard to satis—
in of the Laban and Rand Pow-
a pony. of New York. for $22. 000.
‘ 33113111111111 Company formerly
3116‘ gun shells which were sent. to the
8; Rand Company. to be filled
t is asserted by the latter com-
hat the -account has not been
Boob Comps y including 1eal cs-
tll‘ machinery and completed and
moletcd goods is included in the
‘ The capital stock of the
is $1..000 000 On the grand
of the t0wn the propeity is valued
. strike began at, the facto1 v. no
118 have been made and the claim
on prior to that time. At present
“ one hundrd hands are employed
(1 those are in the finishing de—
eat Regarding the sale of the
s- -Seabnrv Company to the Houd-
y-Gramp syndicate.- announced in last
a tier-match. nothing is given
- ere. Derby people however. look
upoh it as practically a following out
i " outem‘p‘lated when the Briggs-
l‘y Company was reorganized last
wi Charles H. Williams as pies-
5.1). M‘. Grrosvenor secretary
d‘ treasurei. Glosvengr is 11
bass assimilate of Chaules H. Flint
rm‘ 0 f Flint Eddy & 00.. p1 eel-
«‘1: be American Ordnance Com-
or Bridgeport.
‘ H 1.11 ORANGEINSTITUTE.
LD February 28—-By invita-
n eld‘ Grange the Connecti
ogica‘l society will hold 1111
to t Music Hall in this town
5. The program which will open
,‘1wlll include addresses ov
E. Britton. of the Connocti
mental station. New Haven;
erwood. Southpmi; .l. H. Mer-
fiduthington; Prof. A. c.6111-
,nnectlcut Ag‘rlcultulal college
ORE Feb 28—h dispatch
‘ .itliné exchange f1om Gap‘c
Via. today says the British
rip Yeoman from Galveston for
. l v ewport News. is ashme
’of her daughter Mrs.
‘.Union street. 1
= (‘Iar fare on $5. 00 purchases or over.
The entire month! the Dr'lggs— .
3400.000. Since early last summer. 1
. Ry .
Chas. 0: Ohio 2‘6“ '-
‘ ' 21745 2185431715 2181.17,,“
Of Fine Furs
ll balance of our finer high quality Furs are offered to you at the fol
ry
31.111111; putts xxx quality :12. 50; wow :22 co
mb Mum, xx quality. $10.;00 Were :17. 00.
ay Mink Mulls. three stripes, $10. 00; wow $90. 00.
‘hy Mink Muffa,‘ three stripes, $7 .10: were $111.00
Noble no: Muffs, very large, :12 {10; were $26. 00.
, Moon Bay Mink Scavfs, six tails,$’l.f10; 1391c $15. 00.
spn Bay ‘Mlnh Scarfs, $9. 96; were $17.0
prion Bcnrfs. $12. 50: were $27. 50.
Tim; 1111111 Sports. 310. 00; were 319. 75.
too 00;was1 too. oo.
ht at the above p1icos will prove a good investment {01 next
TRAlN THROUGH TRESTLE.
Engineer Mall Clerk Fireman and
Baggage Master Killed.
GRIFFEN. (311.. February 28--A
lsouth bound passenger train on the
’Columbue branch of the Southein Rail
loud went through a trestle. into n
creek at midnight. near thellu. Go.
The engineer baggema‘.stcr iliomun
and 11 mail clerk were killed.
Several passengers were injured. but
none fatd‘lly. '
The structure had been weakened by
the heavy rains. The train was 11111
lulug cautiously and was not making
love1 eight miles an hour.
WILL INTRODUCE NEW CAPTAlN.
'l‘onight (Friday) at the new Saba
tion Army Hull 18 South Main street
lover Lawtou‘s grocery store) Staff
iCaptain A Morriweather, late of the
iiiawaiianlslands’, and now divisional
lleuder of the Armyln Connecticut.
will lead 11 public meeting. and intro-
duce, the new captain for South Nor
walk Captain John Nason who has
just come to take charge. Captain
Nuson is a young man and a very suc
cessful worker. During the Spanish
American war_ he wasgunner's mate
on a‘ worship. ‘1 All are welcome. Ad
mission fl 1m
TEMPERANCE FOLK IN NORWALK.
About 1'10 members of St. Joseph' 5 l‘.
A. B. Society. together with 10 or 12
imembers of thewomcn's branch of
'thc. society, wont to South Norwalk.
last evening to.hea1 Rev Walter J
Shanley. of Hur'tfmd lecture on a ten;
perance topic After the lecture. them.
was a reception for the visitors. Dan
Enright. of this cltv entertained the
gathering with some of his store. of
funny say.lugs Miss Annie| T1er.ney
Mrs Mar'gal‘e‘t Smith and P. W. Cuddy
made brief addresses. «Stamfmd Ad-
vocate.
v
TODAY lN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET. 10: 10 a. nlrszpen.
lng dealings in stocks were small and
price changes were. unimportant and
very evenly divided between gains and
losses. .There were large orders for
Norfolk bk Western. but the gain was
only fig. »
WALL STREET.1 p. m.‘-——'l here
Were advances of about a point in
Canada Southern. Kansas City South-
cm and Keokuk and Destinee. Keo-
kuk and Des' Moines preferred rose 2.
and Kansas City Southern preferred
3%. An active selling movement then
carried the whole list of! ilh’arply‘. de-
clines reaching 1 to 1% for many
stocks. The level of prices generally
fell below last night.
WALL STREET 2 9- 111—1116 11111.
lug movement proved to be only spas!
modic and as the bears did not follow
up their advantage. prices hardened
slightly. None of the prominent stocks
recovered to yesterday‘s close. and
there was a dribble of liquidation in
the obscure specialties. American Lln~
seed. N. Y. C. & St. Louis. Wisconsin.
General Electric and St; Joseph and
Grand Island first preferred declined
1 to 1%.
TODAY’S QUOTATIONS. . 4
Reports over private wrre or E. A
Bohme. commission broker. Ewart: a
Corbett's block South Nor-walk.
‘ Open High Low 1:30
7.11,; 71% 70}; 701,;
12953129 129
75% 75%
4 34%
65% 66 6571i; 6413 7'
4117/5 46% 461,4
Copper
locomotive. 31%
Am S. R Co 129
75% 76
‘...gg 115.1111 “#1113211 toagfill
172%
ill 111111111113
lioio lines in Prevail ills lis-
iling The Naval Academy
, Accompanied iiu'll llclcuolion ill
ilislilmuisiioll ililloiols
WASHINGTON. ”Febryuar 28~A
driving rain did not deter Prime l-ienry
from going to Annapolis today to visit
the United States naval academy. At
0 o‘clock. when the prince came to the
door of the German embassy the air
was white with mist and ram. came
of the prince's party sought to dis-
suade him from making the trip. but
like a true sallormnn. he paid no heed
to the elements. The usual cavalry es-
cort was dispensed with today and only
the detail of mounted police 001ch11
and a bicycle squad accompanied the
party. The guard of honor continued
on duty. lmWever. their guns and great
couts dripping with the deluge. Prince
Henry was accompanied by Adjutant
Von Eisendecker, but as this was pure-
ly a naval trip the German ambassa-
1.or and the civilian members of the
embassy staff did not accompany the
pmty. Prince Henry wow the underss
uniform of the admiral of the German
navy with a heavy naval cape thrown
over his shoulders and 1.119 unvul scr-
vlce cap. With him in the cuirlage
rode General Corbin and Captain
Cowles. naval aide to President Roose-
velt. in the followmg carriage were
General Sanger, assistant secretary of
war. and Adjutant Von Eisendeckcr.
The party was Joined at the depot by
11 number of the naval and military of-
beers of the prince's suite and of the
German embassy. ~
Prince Henry and suite. with the
president's delegates left at 9:10
o'clock. this morning. for Annapolis.
in the party were Secretary Long.
Senat'oi Halc. of Maine chairman oi
the Senate Committee on Nuvnl Af-
111111; Representative Foss of 11111111111.
chairman i‘ the House Committee on
Naval A airs; Assistant Secretary of
State Pierce. Admirals Ilowlos, Emil-
citt. Kenny. O'Neill and llrudfm 1|
Commander Cowlcs. Captains Sigsbee
and Lemley. General ll‘uywood of the
marine corps and Chief Wilklc. of the
secret service. Admiral Evans did not
accompany the party. owing to a lame
knee. The rain was falling in torrents
as the train pulled .out.
ANNAPOLIS, Md.. February 28~ilel~
uging rain that was whipped around
by gusty wind marred the visit of
Prince Henry to Maryland‘s capital and
the United States naval academy. it
fell in unccasing torrents that run
through streets in ,minlature rivers
and converted the made grounds at
the academy into a my. But the nasal
men and their brother officers or the
lerman party scorned surlcnder to
the storm and with their military fin-
ery went through the-program that had
been arranged in,lhei1' honor. When
the train reached Annapolis station it
was cut in two and the three reaar
cars. including the Yintorla.wo1e back-
ed into the (lvbpot. Out in the street be-
yond the depot 8 11111111111 guard stood
at attention. in rain that carried the
color from their uniforms as it stream-
ed from them. inside the depot. grounds
two lines of police made a passage
through to the street. As the prince
appeared the marine guard presented
arms. . mmander Weinw1ight.com~
manduut of the academy formally Wol-
comed the prince and showed him to a
closed carriage.
Local militiamen lined the streets
from the short line depot to the new
grounu's gate. at the academy, and
despite the driving storm. hundreds or
persons were out to see the distin-
guished visitor. As the. carriage of the
prince reached the grounds the ‘flrst
cannon of a salute of twenty-one guns
sounded. The prince was driven to a
canvas-covered stand on the west end
of the grounds and the cadets marched
past in review. There, was little shel-
ter from the rain in the stand. but the
prince faced the rain and stood at at
tentiongas thecadets came 11p. Pools.
of water had formed on the parade:
ground and the than was ankle deep ,-
Wheii the cadets left the sudden field.
the line of their march was indicated. ‘
by a‘ so re of rubber shoes hold fast
in the mud. The visitors were then
hurried into their carriages and driven
through the grounds. They visited the
cadets' 11111111111111.1119. icui labor-
atory and also looked Over the new
buildings that are being erected. As
they left the parade grounds lightning
flashed through the shy and there was
a rumble of thunder, and the electrical
storm seemed to give fresh violence to
the rain storm. ,. ‘
’3 Via” TO CANADA.
. OTTAW ‘ but. Feb. 28~As has
been already intimated, Prince Hen-
be ble to visit Ottown,
drown tom the towmof- St. Cather-
11111911111111 escort will be mmis‘h'ted by
te Welland Field Battery wit lire
te saints. Prince Henry is expected ‘
In side of the Fall:
illllllli’ii l .iiii
TailonMuJe Suits,
Walking Suits (3 Bicycle Skirts,
All of the Best Imported (.‘Ioihs.
INSPECT OUR MA TERIALS AND OUR
FASHION PLATES.
Krasovitz 8: Fox,
‘47 North Main cor.‘ Ann St.
vsoum NORWALK.
Notice,
South» llorroll Union School
Dlslrio.
ww—u—J—nu—
Notice is hereby given that 11:1 1111-
sossment of the rutable estate within
the said district has hi 011 made. on the
town list of 100i and that said list has
been this day deposited l: .' the clerk
of said district at the mill 0 of tho so
Iectmen. No. 5 Railroad avenue. South
Norwalk. 001111.. for examination and
that the Board of Relief will meal at
the oillce of said seluctmen. No. 0
Railroad Place on the 10th day of
March, A. 1)., 11902, at 2 o’clock p. m..
to hear and determine all nppculu
made to them for the. equalization and
poreictlou of said assossn‘lcnl;
Dated at the City of Smith Nol walk
Conn. this the 27th day of February.
A. D. l902.
A. BLANCllARl), 1
MATTHEW C(llllllET'l‘.
JOHN ll. LIGHT.
Committee of the South Norwulk lin-
lou School District.
Notice is hereby also glvnn that. an
assessment of the notable estate of N111
said district, which was so situated
that there was no distinct and separate.
value. has been made by the assessor
and this day tiled by the clerk of said
town. at No. 5 Railroad avenue.
Dated ut the City of South Norwalk
Conn. this the 27th day of Felix 111m
A. D. 1002
A. BLANCHARD,
MATTHEW (‘.(llllll'l'r'l‘.
JOHN H. LIGHT.
Committee of the South Norwnlk lin-
ion School District.
filS lOi
NOTICE.
-4M-‘ ,
Notice is hereby given‘ that n11 us-
:cssmcut of the polls and taxable pro
poll; of the East N01 walk School Dis
trlct has been made on the town list
of 1901.311111 assessment list may be
found for examination at the slum of
W S Hanford on East Avenue. in said
district ‘wlth eclectmun of said
district. The Board of Relief will
meet at the said store of W. 8. Han-
ford on Tuesday. March ll 1902 at 2
o'clock p. 1a.. to hear and determine all
appeals made to them from said tis-
sessmen list. ‘ "
Dated at East Norualk. Conn Feb
rnsry Lilith 1902. ‘1 .
CHAS. ll. PEARCE,
LEO DAVIS. ' 1
.l‘. C. HAWKINS
1‘~ Committee.
East Norwalk School District.
ms 3t m8 at -
ENTERT‘AINMENTS.
aHOYT' S 'l-‘ji'IEATRE.
8ATUROAY,1MARCH1
Matinee and Night,
This‘Season's Big 1m,
ARTHUR osmmo.
in a Purpoacly-Plunucd ideal Produc-
. tion of Polite Pleasantry.
DONT TELL
MY WIFE
connossnnwoncnr'rlt‘m
or CONVIVIAL 11011111121.
evadmo, 25, as. and so cents.
MATlNEE, 15 and 25 cents.
,3}: 1‘ “15/
HOYT’S THEATRE.
One Night“
ruesoavfmaac‘n 1
.l. R. Stirling for the first time pre-
sents the Artistic Comedlenne‘
ROSE MELVILLE..
in the Rural Comedy Drama.
An Entirely New Scenic Produc-
tion and an Un‘excelled Cast.
at) some 111
it‘ 11'1‘I .,
doln' nothin, for nobody ‘1 ..
wh‘at won't do nothln‘" for i
. Hy¢)u_ ; .
. dearest.
She-No. darling. Just read it to the '
Tristram
NO.
The Leading Dry Goods Store.
~—«..—..i...
1
2 GAZETTE BUILDING
Advance Sale of White Bonds
11' IS predicted that this is to be a White Goods Season, and we have preparedl' for it with a
larger stock of all the new and desirable styles and weaves than “we have over shown before.
WhitePiqué....... .....
Stripe and Check Batiste . .....
Check and Stripe Dimity .
India Linens ...... . ..........
Persian Lawn .
White and Colored Organdics .
llllllllllll
We will continue our HALF-PRICE CLOAK SALE one week longer.
. 12%c. to 50c. i Fancy White Pique ...... 20c, to 50¢. ,
. . . 201:. to soc. Plaid and Stripe Nainsook . . . . . .1. . BC. to 35¢.
15c. to 301:. | Plain Nainsook ..... ..... 15c. to 351:.
BC. to 39¢. ‘Basket Madras ....... . ...... my. 18c. to 25c.
....15c. to 50c. l Dotted Swiss ....... . zoo. to soc.
25c. to 75c. : Wash Chiffon ............... 25c to 75c.
[
Cloak Sale.
Many first-class v
Stylish Cloaks in stock to go at half price. Nothing reserved. Every garment at the same: discount.
Hons‘ofurnishing Department
14 or 17 qt. Dish Pans ...... 25c.
59 it. Clothes Lines .
Good Sine Broilers .
Knife Boxes .......
Tristrarn 81 Hyatt,
’.....
HOUSATONICis RAPID RISE.
DERBY, h‘cbrunry 28.-A rupld risi-
in the liousutonic river began last
night and it is roared that the. ruin pru-
dicicll for today will increase its vol«
nmv so as to cause a serious frcsbet.
Much damage to the new construction
work of the Consolidated ltullroad is
threatened. in making changes on
the Nougutuclc division the railroad
people have filled in w... sand and
gravel about two miles of ‘ meadow
land which is usually covered vol-:11
water in flood time and much anxiety
is felt lost (his uncomplctcil 11m .‘1 be.
damaged by the expected frcshct.
Ncnr thehouse of it. 1-1. Hinmnu in 01
ford the river has reached 11 depth or
ill feet and has flooded many roads
in that vicinity. A church fair Which
was to have been held in Oxford last
evening was postponed because the.
ground on which the church funds
had been converted into an island.
HER PRECAUTION.
Mr. Murphy-Whnt for did you give
th' baby a button to play wit]? Shurc
he's loikly to swallcy it.
M111. Murphy—«Yin. l kriow that. but
ive told a sthrlng to it.
, Baby s'tory: A little girl was given a
purse. "Here." said a lady, “is a penny
to put in your purse “ “i have plenty all
pennies. " the sweet child leplied
want nickles.‘
He (at a swell restaurantlwl'ou may
have anything on the bill-of-fare.
Shall i read it to you?
wultcr.-—Chicago News.
Visiting clergyman-Do you ever
look forward with fear to the awful
torments that await you in the future?
Prisoner—Well. I don't know. sir.
When i get out my wife may not be
ali1'e.—-Life .
The. literary lion always has a den. ‘
GloVer’S 111.1 Place
Shoes ‘
. 5031.11711ny adapted
‘ to thr’s‘sofl p.111:
‘ fag, are a safeguard
against wet feet.
. for the ladies alt“
{1.98. $2.48.‘$3.50.
For (I): Men. .-
' 17161: High Cal Shoes
» cae‘npn’ou‘ I took it for granted you ‘
. corn as up?" inquired the first phonon}
Dover Egg Beaters ......... 8c.
....... 10c. Stove Brushes 9c.
9c. Glass Rolling Pins . 39c.
....... 9c. Floanifters..............‘,gc.
1 1Q»:
.11.
l ..
Norvya‘lk, Ct.
.r-p.... .
The Leading Outfittero in Risady-to- .
Wear (3093's for Man and‘g‘Womon
Closmg Out 331 ems
Ladi‘es’ coat , land short, at sacrifice pri‘ciis‘.‘ ,_ _
' Fur Collars and‘fibas. at sacrifice prices.- 11’ -‘ _ ‘
‘ Ladies' and Me‘ns' underwear, at Sacrifice pridfi.‘ ‘
pos
SHOE I PAR, MENT
Our entire winter stock must be closed out before the new
Men’ 3 and Boy’ 3 Clothing at sacrifice prices.
GREAT REDUCTI
spring goods arrive.
fl
Do not envy your neighbors because they wear. goodvclotilcs.
You can wear just as good if you trade with as.
n
CASH 0R ORDIT
Accounts Opened with Everybody
Mr Cantrell—{flow chea cal” .
, , , lo Motmaiaslbn if' ”it”: Police Henry, and the crown
‘ Japan is also coming.- Also 1
Kruger of South Attica.
Prince of Wales. Pick out
lam. ‘Are we not ‘
alty business
Architect—“About 815 or less. "
Mr. 53qu —-“1 don't understand
‘il s‘r.‘ .
man—em... you more or
m t rain in colonial at is." - :1 Editor-“This still? or .
can pp 8 y hardly available. g»: It seems-46'
log in color."
“isn‘t that n brimtlne 1111111 1111»
Norwalk Chronicler