11' Stomp
gsoip 1.1.11“.
1F. D. Lyonll Go.
90 Washington Streets
”as.“ $2. so, 33. co and $3. 50
'IT PAYS TO TRADE”
HOUSTON’S.
. I '1
.‘ ",5
panel Sale
M‘I'“ W's" 11ml
lary§¥d£¥§§kx quality. $12.
y mMink
"Bay Mink Scarfs, six tails. $7.
Mink Scarfs, $11. 90; were
to en 8031-1341250; were $237
ten Scarfs. $10 00; were 319.
x Boa, $10. 75; was $30. 00.
x pet. $17. to; was 191.00-
ticket, With Mink Collar,
11.111.11.11300;“31211.11.
ught at the above prices
,' yl Almost Anything With
( ‘ ea) Can Marry shore.
NGTON Murch3—~1111'eplyio
111 Rev. .1 Chauncey Lins-
. its the reported ma1riage
scopul rector of John Mor-
‘ race Bishop at Brewstct3 N.
oudny. Rev. 1" Heartiield
_ . ‘ February 23, 1002.
M1. Linsley: You are quite
7110111 judgment. i did not mur-
upie r'eteiied to but my older-
as bvterian connere in town is
that he did. i am sorry to
fa almost anything on L\\'0 legs.
‘et arried in Brmewstcis but not
11111011138
that considerable own 100
live been turned away by me
a'ist nine year s.
mischief br.ceding and l ear
113- that soon a radical change
XI'IEAR'I‘I‘II'JI I!)
SUPEEME COURT DECISION.
lNG'i UN. February 3.'il11=
11 States supreme Court today
" 'e decree of the Supreme
llllndis in the case of Attica
Vs. the state of Illinois. in
Win; he validity of the state stat-
pissing a fine of from $10 to $1-
or dealing in i‘utuxes. The deci-
'f the state court upheld the state
1111 the opinion today sustained
eoision The opinion was hand.
by'dustlce Fuller and was 1119.
m by Justice Brewer and
o inii 1.131151113111111 late Sat
111.1111 and in attempting to re-
‘ in Deputy Sheriff ”.llsum'ts .i.
11,0113 instantly kined. Lewis
. lored is thought to have IIr
. shot which killed Thompson
was awaiting trial on the charge
‘ ing murdered his mistress and
ought that he planned the es
be other prisoners were held
nor charges. .
18M QAUSES DEATH.
RITAIN, Conn” March 3-—
Examiner Lyon made an ex-
' this morning. of the body of
dergnst who was found dead
at what i have left 31.
air Price.
it. is all wrong. '
Wabash. 11111..
. ' tU
0f Fina Furs
.1111] use of our finer high quality Furs are oifc1cd to you at the fol-
110; were $22. 50
bMui‘fs. XX quality $10.00, were $17. 00.
Mutts three stripes. $10 00; Were :20. 011.
ay Mink Mutts, three stripes, $7. 1'10; ware 815. 00.
WMuffs. very large $12. 00; were :25. 00.
50; were $15. 00.
$17. 50.
50.
75.
130.com“ $110. 00
will p1 ovo a good imcstmcnt for next
EEIVATE BEIDGEE WASH AWAY.
WINSTED, March 3.——’l‘wo piivate
bridges over the Farmiugton river at
Otis. Mesa. were swept away by the
ice last night. A woman named mine.
a widow. residingin Pleasant Valley.
was rescued from'her home yesterday
whore she‘had been conuned for two
days by the high water.
m-..
SESEIONS OF COURTS CHANGED.
WASHINGTON, March 3.—~Soon af-
ter the Senate met today 111.13 Wore
passed changing the time and naming
the places for holding terms 0: unit
ed States Courts and dish 1;! 32:: is 111
the eastern district of Kentucky; pro-
viding for minimum punishment 111 car»
tnin cases on Indian territory.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
" WALL srann'r, 10:10 a. m.—-'1'11e
opening dealings in stocks were on an
unimportant scale and price changes
were small and mixed. There was no
conspicuous feature in the deanngs.
Diiicrent stocks of the same company
In some cases moved in contrary (11‘
rections. .
WALL STREET, 1 p m «The mar~
ket continued to harden and gains
reached 1 to 1% in Missouri Pacific,
Southern Railway preferred. St. Jos-
eph and Grand island first and second
preferred Canada Southern and Chica-
go and Eastern Illinois. Minneapolis
St. Paul and'Sault Ste. Marie p1 efei
red and Peoria and Eastern reacted a
point. The market was dull and the
majority of stocks moved slowly
WALL STREET. 2 p. n1.-- -—’i‘he de
mand for the Grangers and Pacifiers
increased considerably and they an
. reached highei prices. No1th Western
lrose thiec points in all and St. 1au1
' iouchcdlui. Illinois Central and Min-
neapolis and St. Louis advanced over a
point and some of the minor stocks
which had been heavy earlier rallied.
TODAY’S QUOTATIONS.
Reports over private wtre of E. A
Bohme, commission broker. Swartz a
Corbett's block South Norwalk.’
‘ Open High Low 1:30
Copper. 70% 70% 03% 701/.
Locomotive, '31.?4; 32 317,5. 3174.
Am. S. It 00.. 128711; 120% 1287,11 129
Atchison 70% 71311; 70% 757.19
Atchison pfd.. 97 97
Bait. & Ohio 104% 1047110414; 104%
Bkyn R. T. 04 651’64 049$.
Chi. & N. W.. 217% 219 217% 219
C. M. & St. 1’. 1621410394 162% 103%
Chi. R. I. d; P. 162 104 102% 163
11.8. Steel 4305‘ 4354; 143% 43%
U. 3. Steel pfd. 95 9531'; 94% 96%
Lou & Nash. 104 104% 137,1; 104%
Nor, & West. 57% 57% 67w 67%
Man. Consol.,133_ 133% 132% 133%
Metropolitan, 1081/; 169% 168% 169%
M. K &T. old; 54% 54% 54% 54%
Miss. Pacific 99% 100% 9914 100%
112 . 1621/.
Reading. 2d. 67% 68%
Pacific Mail '47
Pennsylvania 1110114 151
People’s Gas. 100 100%
Phil. 6‘: Read. 55% ‘56
Sou. Railway, 32% 32%;
Son .Ry. old, 95% 90%
Son. Pacific, 63-» 64%
Tenn. C. & 1., 69 70%
U 8. Leather.. 11%
11.8 a. pfd.. 81%
11.8. ubber, 15%
Union Pacific... 99
U11. Pac.,.pid. 831.5
4
67% 68
11:011. 150%
100 1001/,
«551.1. 557.3
32% 32%
9514 any.
63% 6414
69
‘ 99%
43%
937.4 -
13
. e reioicingpver‘the
‘33’11 33:11.
cs Sheehanfof'No.
111100 1311111
111111 81.101113
... m ...-...
W113 111111;. 11111111111911 In Thai
11111 This 11111111111111
1.1111 II 31111111111111 11ml llruvc
'Ihmuuh Principal Streets
...—.... ......1...
ST. LOUIS March 3-Princo Ilcurv
of Prussia spent four houis in St.
Louis today during which time he was
royally entertained. A short 1011011-
111111 at Union Station the 111 :r' notation
of an address of welcome by ‘iziror
Wells and 11 s‘lmiloraddress by a win.
mittee of German army and navy vct~
crane and a short reception preceded
a drive through the business section of
the city to the West End. where at
the St, Louis Club tne prince and his
suite with the reception committee
took breakfast. There Mayor Wells
presented Prince Henry with a superb ,
casket of sterling silver. ornamented
with insignia and trimmings of gold.
containing the address presented enr-
lior by Mayor Weill. To this address
the prince responded b1'Iein.Carriag
cs were again taken by the party who
were driven through the beautiful real
dontiai section of the West End Into
F01 est Park and to the waiting train..
which had been hauled there for their
convenience. At 11 oclock the main
left for Chicago. ‘
When the special train of' Prince
Henry steamed into Union Station at
7.07 n hi. there was a deafening wei-
come from factory and locomotive
whistles and cheers from thousands
gathered at the station. As the train
stopped in the center of the station
was boarded by Dr. Rielolf the Ger-
man consul. and Mayor Wells. The
prince was greeted by Dr. Hieioff, who
introduced by Mayor Wells.
After the exchange of a few words
_‘ between them Mayor .Wclls/ escorted
Prince Henry from too train through
double Iiuca formed by the members
of the reception committee and police
officers to the grand waiting room 111‘
the. station on the second floor.
Everywhere was to be seen the Ger:
man and American colors intertwined
in the decorations.
Rear Admiral Evans of the party a].
so attracted great attention.
When the entire partv had nsscm»
bled in the brilliantly lighted grand
hall of the station, Mayor Wells with
a few words. handed the prince an of
ilcinl welcome engraved on a scroll
of parchment.
in behalf of the people of St. Louis.
1 bid you a hearty welcome to this city.
1. is our desire that. your brief visit
with us be as agreeable to you as it will
be to those who have the honor of 9.11-
iortulning you. and that you will carry
back to the great country you repre-
sent pioasant recoiieris of this city by
the “father of waters." Situated upon
the. borderiaud between the North and
Soul. h and the 13.1. and West. its
people are drawn from and are wore-
seutntivcs of every section of the Unit-
od States. indeed from every quarter
of tire globe they have come. and espec-
ially may you meet here in large num~
hers people from your own land and
speaking your own language. From
whatever section of this land they may
have come. from whatever laud beyond
our borders they come today with one
accord to join in this welcome. for in
your visit to this country they see 11
manifestation and expression of the
sincere friendship which from the be-
ginning existed between Germany" and
the United States. The freedom of the
city is yours. Hospitality awaits you
and the sole regret of the occasion Is
that hall must soon be followed by
farewell.
Following this a committee of Ger-
'man war veterans representing the
Deutschcr Lnndwehrvercino. the
Doutscher Militnrveroin and the M19.
gcrvereiu of St Louis. and the Voter-
anvcreln of Springfield. M0. were pro
scnted to the prince.
They gave him. a‘ beautifully engrav
ed scroll. showing the coats of arms
and the national colors of America and
Germany intertwined. with a German
inscription expressingthe hearty good
will of the societies named. '
Following is the address presented to
Prince Henry, in behalf of the Ger-
man military societies:.
Your Royal Highness! I have the
honor In the name of the German mili-
tary societies of of 'Louis and Spring-
field. 140.. to extend to you their heart.
felt greetings and a hearty welcome. At
the same time will your hlshness.
greatly oblige us by accepting the ad-
dress.
Prince Henry responded heartily to
the address of his former fellow coup
trymen. He spoke a word to each
member of the committee. While
this was going on the prince turned
to Rear Admiral Evans. who stood
nearby and said: “Most of these fol-
lows served in the same war with me.“
A short reception ended the cores
monies at the Union station Then
gumbmenced the drive to the St. Louis
lu . ,
A platoon of mounted police and a
detachment of mu 111 Jefferson
PlflLADELPHlL.
maritime exchange
“ about noon today.
' J. The wear 1: I probably
11113 cm by
up at 11 o'clock last. night.
Frock-t. ingest. tight-In and 01104
Half not Ruched.
BELLOWS FALLS, Vt., March 3—-'
The Connecticut river reached the
highest point ever recorded at this
place this forenoon, when a freshct, L"
stage of eighteen and a half feet was”
attained The water had been rising
gradually and the lee began breaking
The mcu~
dows on both sides of the river are
flooded and covered with ice. and sev-
eral farm houses on the lowlands are
surrounded. At some points‘the high-
ways are covered to a depth of four or
five feet.
The boom at the head of the Inter-
nationnl Paper Company's canal was
carried away early today, and the can-
nl filled with ice. This necessitated
the shutting down of the paper com-
pany's mills. The tracks of the Rut-
land railroad are under water at vur~
Ions points and no trains have passed
some early morning.
The cars of the Paxton River and
Bellows Falls btmet Runway Company .
are 'not running because of washouts.
At noon the river wasfaliiug.
11111111111111.1111
Tailor-Made Suits,
Walking Suits (5 Bicycle Skirts, ‘
All of the Best Imported Cloths.
INSPECT OUR MATERIALS AND OUR
FASHION PLATES.
Krasovitz 8: Fox,
47 Nari/2.117.301 cor. Ann St.
SOUTH NORWALK.
EEEOET OF THE CONDITION OF
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK.
at South Norwalk, In the State it
Connecticut at the close of business.
Feb1unry 25,1902.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts $371,184.00
Overdrafts. secured and 1111-
secured . 01.70
[1.113 Bonds to secure circu
iatiou 110.000.1111 ~
Stocks. sentritics etc. 115.000.1114
Banking house furniture
and fixtures.
Due from National
not reserve agentsi
One from State Banks and
Bunkers,
Due from approved rcscrvc
agents.
uterus] Ilevcuuc Stamps.
Checks and . other cash
Items,
Notes of other
Banks.
11".1'111 tionni papci 1:111'10111' y.
‘ nirkeis and cents
.111'1111 money 11.3301 v1.1
bunk. 1'17..: '
Specie . 1.3.530
Legal tender notes} 7.1350
Redemption fund with U
'l‘maeurer (5 per cent. of
circulation) '
10.72.14.715
Banks
3.205.211
234.11
411.030.". 1
300.110
. 4 4 I? 11‘
National
7,050.00
513.10
in
121.100.1111
11250.0()
‘ ' ‘ $692,720.52
Total. _ “
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in. $100,000.00
Surplus fund 100.000.1111
Uudivided profits. less ox-
pcnses and taxes paid, . 39.093311
National Bank notes out-
standing, . 03,000.00
Due to other National
Banks 1 4.147.113
Due to Trust Companies and
Savings Banks
Dividends unpaid. 3
individual deposits subject
1 1110.01
30.00
to check. 305.730.2111
Demand certificates of dc-
posit. ' 7.804.210
Certified checks 704.30
Total. 8602. 720. 52
Stakflld of Connecticut County of Fair
em
1 Jacob lsM Layton Cashier of the
mortal named bank do solemnly
swear that the above statement is two
0 the best of my knoWIoduc and belief
JACOB M. LAYTON.
Cashier.
Subsmibed and sworn to before me
this 3d day of March 1002.
GEORGE F. BEARSE
Notary Public.
Corrcst attest:
EDWIN H MATHEWSON.
JOHN H. LIGHT.
SAMUEL GRUMMAN
Directors
imam
(ITI‘IE 'i- LEADI
~=Tristr
NG .-
‘11.
‘ ersazccssw
'15" ”1:1,
3,; ... NO 2 GAZETTE 131111111110...
Fig» “Wm, ‘ QWWWW (if 17’ Y'Z‘ 91%;
PM . ...
.',‘ "‘7
.1; WASH DRESS GOODS.
2;: In our Wash Goods Department can be found the choice things of the sealsOn' a product”. "if
1‘3” «All new. The assortment includes the latest c010ringsm the following lines:' v :7.”
{it DUCHESSE DIMITY, 30 inches wide ....... . . . . .. ...... ..... ............... 12% CENTS. 1"
'3" PALMETTO BATISTE, 30 inches wide ......... ...... .. my2 CENTS. ~
E: DOTTED SWISS MUSLIN, handsome patterns ........ my, CENTS. f‘ff‘
4* LENORA—handsonic corded effect ............... . ...... .............. 12% CENTS. ::
,1, LENO CORINA. something entirely new ....... . .. ................ . ..... . 12% CENTS. “I.
.11 PATOMAC PRINTED MADRAS, white ground. .......................... ."15 CENTS. 1;.
41 MERCERIZED SATEEN, dark ground, silk lustre ..... . ........... ......... 15 CENTS. 14,-.
‘37 MERCERIZED WOVEN CORDS, permanent luster .......................... 25 CENTS. "11’s
3: PRINCESS LINEN ZEPHYR—aii linen ...... . .................... . ..... 35 CENTS. “I7
.1. FANTAISE SILK TISSUE—half silk . . .’ ...... . ...... . ........... . ........ 48 CENTS“???
"l“ WASH SILKS-fiity different patterns ...... ....... ........... 35 and 50 CENTS. a;
3;: HOUSEFURNISHING DEPT. :1;
«It. 1 I . _ 11"
'7‘." Nickel Tea Kettles ..... 98c. I Nickel Hand Lamps ...... $1.39 1'1?
..., 1 Salts and Peppers .......... 5c. 1 Glass Berry Dishes ........ we. :3:
4.1 4-pce. Table Set 29c. 12 qt. Galvanized Pails ..... 29c. 31:;
:2: Scouting Soap . ............ 4c. 1; 14 qt. Galvanized Pails 35c. “5"
‘3». Washing Powder .......... 5c. 1 5vgal. Oil.Cans .: ........ 69c. ::
'2" 111*
.. TRISTRAM 81 HYATT, NORWALK, CONN. ...
'i' 'i “i 'i 7 ”1'1"”I'W'l7’77t‘i i '1 Phi car My '1? 113 IE" '1 'i‘ '17rr'i'ww3%3~c%'h'hrr~h~b ~
ADDITIONAL LOCII L NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Norman S. Daniels. of
New Haven, nro guests of friends in
oNrih Main street.
The Norwaik l'nivcrsity School bns~
1111 hull 1111111 was defeated 1.11 the
iiiuh Wheels. in Blidgcporu vcstel 11111
The rcwrr between the Eagle 1111th
1111111110 Frost building in South Main
11v t‘nguncd In repairing the $1111“
ls‘it'dcrick Laudm spent Sunday with
11'iativrs in South Norwuik. 1171213111»
our in now playing the leading part in
The Minister's Daughters, which is
meeting with much success. The com-
pany is now playing in Elizabeth. N. .1.
After the basketball at the armory
this evening, the members of Company
1" and their guests. the Company C- bus-
kctbull tram. of Dunbury, -u'ill enjoy
an entertainment and refreshments: in
the i" parlor.
Mrs. Mary Powell. of Leonard strcrt.
who was operated on for cancer, at the
Norwslk Hospital. by Dr. William '.I.
'i‘racey. is so 'far recovered that shc
was able to leave the institution and go
to her home vcstcrdny.
William P. St Germain had charge. of
the service at the South Norwalk Mis-
sion. yesterday afternoon. Mr. St.
Germain Is a reformed drunkard. and
at. present is a business man in New
York city. The hull was tilled.
.Iohu Lasko. Jr.. son 01 Mr. and Mrs.
John Lasko. of No. 12 Benton street.
died yesterday morning. from Injuries
received by beingscaidcd February 27.
The funeral was held 1.1111 afternoon.
ment was in Pine Island Cemetery.
/,
Glover’s the Place
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE GOUTH NORWALK
TRU3T1"~.COMPANY,
of South Norwslk, at the close of husi
boss on the 25th Asdui'd'i‘s of February 1902.
Loan to parties in8 this
eta 3. $109, 713 23
Stocks and Securities 38, 388. 7":
Premium Account 87.64
Banking House, Furniture
and Fixtures 13,500.00
Duo from Approved Reserve
Agents 29,447.32
Due from other Banks. ‘ ~
Bankers and Trust- Uom-
p,anies - 12,636.72
United States and. National
Bank Notes. 5.682.110
Gold Coin. " ‘ 652.50
Silver 00111 400.00
" Minor Coin '3 107.61
. Checks and Cash items. ‘ 8.058.311
~ ~Totni'sse Asse ' $318,574.00
e; ' ’~ LIABILITIES
capital Stoc 60,000.00
Other Undivide’d Profits.
less current expenses and
taxes [111.111.791.23
Bus to Banks Bankers and ‘ " 1
'Trust Companies} 5,219.00
Deposits. 156,988.93
6,574.31
. marinas I
Storm 4
Shoes
to this soft Walk.-
’ fog, area safcqaard
. ‘1 agaznst wet feel
' These High Gut Shoes
for tbé ladies at
$1. 98, $2. 48. $3 50
'For the Men... .. I ‘
street is stopped up and men are husw .
Rev. Bella Basso officiated antltinter- _
So suitably adapted 4 ‘
The Leading Outfitters in Ready-to-
Wear Goods for Men ahd Women
Q
Ladics' costs, long and short,
Men’s and Boy's Clothing at
{spring goods arrive.
You can wear just as good if you
Closing Out Bargains
In Every Department
Children' s Coats, long and short ones, at sacrifice prices.
at sacrifice prices.
For Collars and Boas. at sacrifice prices.
. Ladies’ and Mcns’ Underwear, at sacrifice prices. ..
sacrifice prices.
GREAT REDUCTIONS
INOUR ‘
SHOE DEPARTMENT
Our entire winter stock must be clOscd out before the new
Do not ‘cnvy your neighbors because they wear good clothes.
trade with us;
CASH 2011 CREDIT.
Accounts 0113an with Everybody
H K neger
William B. Clines fermerly of Nor-
walk who has been making a short
stay in town left yesterday for his
home in Marietta.
-.—
Salvator Chariot, the contractor. is
........V.., ....
beliefs ago-he was out driving when
3. 1111.; bolt fell out and the milk:
dropped on the heels of the herse. It
111mm; frightened and started on 11
harlot was dragged from
pg...»
osrnmr's 0.161.111.1153 mason. "
1.
WASHINGTON, March 3.—~1n a dc.-
'.cislon rendered In the United States
Supreme Court today It was beid that
the Ordinance enacted by the city gov- _.
eminent of Dots-pithMich, arbitrarily 1
reducing the street car fares to three.
without bind .
sion was based '
‘upon the fact that previous or 'iidances
had been passed fixing the street. car.
fares at five cents. The original ordi-
nances were construed by the court to
be in the nature ofcon .
41.11111. iii-.79?! I
Norwalk Chronicler