F.D.Lyon&tio.
90 Washington Street
PAYS To TRADE"
HOUSTON S.
. 9i
hit low prices:
it Schrfs $9.96;
la .60: woresii’l.
Pi“
;. was 530.00.
I. 91750; was 9..» 00
pt2 $16. 00; was SW .50.
oi
soda to Thee.
ly Vlllgllt.
a ll. from Beethoven.
' around the church
the remains of the depart
blah were Iobed in the full
a priest.
ts‘ It'ho acted as honorary
ion, 7 formerly rector here;
Kepn‘ (It New Haven; Rev.
W listen; Rev. I. C. Ulirlen
' Rev. William Maher. D.l)..
- lIuke lf‘itzsbn'
lain Howard. .I. 'l‘. Hayes
Clone. John Henry. and I. '1‘.
ho I‘IV‘onorIiry lav beni‘ms
J 'l‘lacey, J P‘. McMahon.
s. P. B. Bums. Michael
ohn O’Sullivan. The ush-
omas Hunt. Patrick Slat-
‘namith IIIIIII. Kelley M J.
oh (‘IIIIIII. D‘ B. Slnttetry
ery. J. I”. Moore and James
To ll o ‘clock the clIuIclI be-
‘ ’I'ne Vpewo leadinirfrom
‘ as were reserved {In the
.thholic societies being Cath~
7 7hlldren of Mary and Im—
00‘ option Sodalittes. Ladies
not attend in a bodv ow-
fact that manv of the mem-
other organizations As
{siting pri‘eittlt‘ were? Rev.
Dunn. Portland; lRev. W. .Mah-
rt, Rev. J F. Corcotan. New:
v.VJ. JrDugnn, Wethersficld; ‘
neyLV Milfoid;
cunt Carmel _
t; “Moosup; Rex. .l. A. Creedon
7 Rev. M. J. Duly. New
Hartford: zRev. .
’ ‘ .T. E. Salli»
VVout what I have tea at:
e-Half Price. _
.,820: A. P. Som’er Rep. of
’ '83o:-,
e members of the Cathov
attended as members
"'mh Mulls XXII quality $1". 50;
mb Mulls, xx quality $10.00, new $17. 00.
_ Mink Mulls, three stilpes, $10 00; wow $20. 00.
”flu-k bluffs, three stripes, $7. 50; were $15.00.
3‘,- you; large. :12. 50; wow $25. 00.
331th pk Scarfs, six tails $7. 50; were $15 00
00.
10 00 were $19. 75
‘ (It, With Mink Collin, $30 on; was sen. no. . 7 '.
It at be above prices will prove a good intestment for next
?S7 1105 Main Street Bridgeport.
I" Car tap: on $5. 00 purchases Ol over.
1and Rev.
IRC‘V.
, IM. W.
’ but'yl... Rev. W. ll. Rogers, Hartford:
P" Mcriden:
7'. ‘rec tray to the church and placed on a
that time until after lilo funeral to-
J " day. I
‘ kept vigil over the remains last night.
7. the storm.
' tot-St. Mary’s ‘Cemetery and buried ln‘
1 tho. priest’s plot.
; A. Lane .of South Norwalk.
Rep" of Orange 6.995: E. C. Demp-
. I".
,er's were Rev John Rusacll of (J' MtGmrk'
V‘ For. Newtown';
‘Pialm lilo:
lion. N
raised yesterday to draft an article on
wet e 322. 50.
Rev. P. J O'llcmy, South (‘oveully
Rev. 1‘. J. Coleman. Pall-:fleld Rev. 'I‘
.I. Finn, East Port Chester; Rev. M. B.
llodden‘. Broad 'Rrook; Rev. 'l‘. lIeyIlcn
W. A. Fitzgerald. Hartford:
Seymour; Rev.
Barry. Hartford: Rev. Patrick
Renting. Norfolk; Rev. J. D. Coyle.
New Haven; Rev. J. J. Curtain, Water,
Michael Iligncy.
Rev. J. McGuane. Hartford: Rev. J.
Fitzgeralti._Greenwich: Rev. P. J. Mc-
lenoy, Middletown: Rev. J. H. Walsh.
New Haven; Rev. 1“. J. Murray, New
Haven; Rev. A. 0. Keefe, Wauregan;
Rev. A. .i.‘ Plunkctt, Shuthlngton; Rev.
D. McSIIanc, New Ilavcnl- Rev. W.
South Manchester; Rev.
Farrell Martin, Waterbury; Rev. J. C.
O’Brien. Stamford; Rev. J. 'l‘. inIch.
Rev. John Fleming, Bellini;
Rev. R. E. Shorten. Ridgcflcld; Rev. P.
Rev. ll. 1‘. Walsh.
Rev. A. Rigney. Washing-
:Rcv. .I ll. Nibill. Bridgeport;
Rev. A II‘. Mom-:2. New Britain; Rev.
E. O'Connell. West 'l‘hompnon: Rev. D.
J. O‘Connor. Norolon; Rev. W. J.
Shanley, Hartford: Rev. “fill. Lynch.
Bridgeport; Rev. ‘P. Dugau. Torrlng-
ton: Rev. l’ l. Quaill. Mllbury. Mann:
Rev. I. .I Latins. BIVnnfoId. Rev. '.l‘.M
Ollllen ’l‘homuston: Rev W. 0. Flint-
Simona Ansonia: ‘V’Rch‘ R. .‘l. (Ilarroll
’i‘nril‘t‘vlllc: Rev.'7.l. ll. Senosnc, Water-
bury: Rev. J. H. li‘itztuaurlce. Jewell
Clty‘: Rev. Ill. .l. Cray, New Hartford;
Rev. M. McKeon. New Haven: Rev. II.
.I. Lynch. Dnnbury: It‘cI'. J. W. Cun-
ningham. South’ Meridrn: Rev. W. .1.
Blake. New Haven; Rev. F. J. Lolly.
Windsor. '
In addition ‘to the priests there were
many Sisters present from Hartford.
Rockvllle.‘ Meriden. Bridgeport and
other citl ‘ In theslnle.
'I‘hr- flora display was very large. and
very beautiful. All of the local so~
cieties sent set pieces. and one of the
latest pieces to arrive was a beautiful
pillow from the Rockvllle Hiberniaus.
~7'l‘he“ church was draped in deepest
block and funeral purple.
Yesterday nftemoou the Iemains of
Father Furlong were borne fiom the
(ntnsalque. at thehcad of the center
aisle. The remains lay in state from
Members of'tbe Catholic Club
it was planned to have the different
organizations march to the cemetery.
but this was abandoned on account or
The remains ware taken
Aim the senioe's a tunnel was selv-
lhc visiting cleigymen. by Caterer F.
CONSTITU'I‘IONAL CONVENTION.
HARTFORD. March" 0 .wWhen PI esI
dent Andrews called the convention to
order ‘at 1Vl:05"toduy, 134 delegates
responded to them" call. V
President Andrews announced the
committee of nine 'which 'was ordered
representalon providing for town
equality In the House hand popular
equality in the Senate. 'lhe commit
tools as follows. '1“. ‘M. Maltbie. Rep.
"of Granny, chairman; population of
Granby, 1,209; l“. w. Ether-loge Rep.
of Thomaston. 3,;300 C. A Bolton
Rep” of Clinton, 1.429: S. J Hiyant.
soy, Dem" of llanbnry, 19474: J. U.
Brinsmode. Rep.‘ of Washington, I.
Illlngly,il~
s. Hun.
Lyme.118il7; E. 8. Charter Rep. of
Ellington 1,829. . 7
De I .
3‘ II preamble
loaf-inhibit;x be ream-med. He
' 7 ideal. Johnson called the meeting to 0
l Power Plant
Significant Mire. ill" lnnsnliilnied
III llnninll Million llillll
nun 'ilIinI linil Sultan
MERIDEN, (fond. Mllllll off—An-
nounoement is made of the purchase of
a tract of land and water privileges
near the Merlden branch road in Mill‘
dale. by the Consolidated rail 'Iad. it
Is rumored that the company 'Ii min
to soon erect a large power plant on
thin site and operate the Waterbury
and New Haven branch. the Merlden
branch and the Middletown branch
with the third rail system in conjuuc.
tion with the Berlin power house
which is soon to be equipped with more
electrical machinery to‘lncreaac Its
capacity. Cars are now at the Berlin
station loaded with a large generator
and engine. 7
The consolidated, which
the local trolley system has petitioned
the common council foI permission to
lay double tracks on two turnout and it
Is Icpoited power for the Meriden trol~
ley road ‘Ivlll be furnished from the
lilcrlin and Milldale statibns. V '
TODAY IN .WALL BTREET.
WALL STREh’l‘,v10:10 a.‘In.-—-'l‘he
opening market wasubdcr light pres-
sure but declines were generally res-
tricted to small fractions.
era showed some Special weakness and
a number of Inactive stocaswcored
sharp losses. (If these Chicago ill-eat
Wetern. ll; Lake hide and Western
and Chicano and Northwestern were
down 1 to 1%.
\\ .IIAll "l‘lll'lfl'l‘. II II III ~~l’llu“~l
did not roccdc much qullIcI although
Missouri Pacific and Connolldatcd (.lns‘
lost a point When the selling slack—7
ened the market hardened but did not
generally recmer fully. Sugar and
Metropolitan street railway Hold trau-
tlonally show, last night Amalgamat-
ed was heavy on the Iummcd death of
a lender in the coppcl trade. Chico
go liltlltltl.l])0lli~l and Louisville declin-
ed W 4 and Pressed Steel Um I. St.
Louis and San I‘Innclsco, American
Cotton Oil and United States Rub'ne'
pi cicrI ed rose l riii.
Will. i. STREET. 1 p III «uC‘ololado
Ind Southtrn touched 25 below r-cur
lion and Normthuestern on unusually
large dealings rose six points Time
was II five point Ilse. In Pullman and
St. Paul. Chicago. lndinnupolls and
1 ouimllle pIcfeIrcd. St. Joseph and
(hand lslund Inst preferlod. Kansas
and 'I‘exun piefclrcd. Colorado South~
'crn first, preferred and (Iblcngo & Easl‘
eIu Illinois roar I to 1%. The general
mmket hardened only snuhtly in sym-
Iu'ItlIv. AnoIlt-nu bicycle pretericd
lost 1: Northwestern preferred. 2. and
recovered it. anlrde (Ins preferred 2'1,-
and Chicago. Indianapolis and Louis-
ville fell bnclt to the lowest.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reports over private one of E. A
llohme. commission blokei. Swaitz d
C‘orbctt' 8 block South Not walk
I130
. (lpcn l‘llgh. Lou
Copper 681.9 68% 07% 68%
Locomotive, 3m; 31% 311/5. 31%
Am 8. It. (30., 127 iii? ltd-“r4; 127%.;
Atchlsmr 775% 751,; 7473i. 7517.;
A tchslon. pfll.__ film Rolf; bills. 901,5.
Bull. & Ohio Iu3f'7li “WI; 103% 104%
Blu‘li. R. 'l‘._ Gilli; (331714.. 63 IL“. 34
Can. South. 87 ll?
Cites. &. Ohio. 451/ 453%
Chi. & N. \V., 222 229 “'2! V: '228
C M. & Sl.P..162 Him. 10:: 1627;.
Chi. R l. & P.1ti‘lI/{I 163%; 163 {Ming
C C. C. & St. I... 991/9 9977.75 99V; 99%
l). & ll. Can. 171 Ill
U. 3. Steel. fill 43 42% 42-77:;
U. S Stool pill. 94% 94% ill-1,33 94%;
(Ion El Co 296 2973. 2-06 ,391
L0“ & Nash. 103% 103% l03l4' 1039i;
Nor. & West. 5717’ 57% 57 5714.
Man. Coti;<ol 130% 1301/; 130-3". 131%
Vlotiopolitap lb? 7Vlil71I’g 166% Ml '
III K it T. old 53% 5439 5339 ‘ 54”.
Miss. Pacific. 98% ill-III 971.5" 98!;
Nat. Lend (10.17 I?
N Y. C. (if. HI: llll'il lli2 7 "31% 162
N, Y.7 O. 8: “1,33% (13%.» 13 ' 33
Reading prI. 6577. 66% 05% till
Pennsylmnia.150 150%.; , 0 150%
People's Gas 991,9 99% 99% 99%,
Phil. it Read. 54 5417.9 53% 54
P. & ll. pfd., 80 sun. 80 80‘}:
Son. Rnllu'xay 321,4, 321.4 32 32%
Son. Ry Dfll._ 95 95% 95 95%
Son. Pacific 63% (It 7 03% 64‘
Term (3.85168 68% bat 08%
U. S. Leather. 11% Inn 111,5. Ill/3
U. S. l..ea.pfd., 81% 8H; 81%. 81-34
U. S. Rubber, In 16
Union Pacific. 98% 98% :..§§ 393%;
Un. Poo. pith. 87 $7 867%" 87
Wabash pfd.. 42!; 42%;» izlfi 421,4,
West. Union 90%
VW—*
AMERICAN LEAGIJE SEASON.
DETROIT March 5:- ~’l‘he magnates’
of the American League are in session
here today at the Griswold house. The
adoption of a playing schedule and
playing rules for next season In the ‘
principal business before taein. accord
ing to President Johnson When Bree
tier at Vll oclock every club In um
May Mnltn tin: ,lnw linirn
. . j there were evidences of II struggle.
controla
. The (301“? -
League except Bastion was represented «
old "
Tailor-Made Suits.
Walking Suits 8 Bicycle Skirts.
.411 of the 3m Imiiorled Cloths.
INSPECT OUR MATERIALS AND any
woman PLATES. :3
i 47 Nari/i Main cor. Arm St.
f SOUTH NORWALK.
.y'n
.9
‘m 5
MAY BE scmcwv or am»
NEW YORK. Mulch fi—All through
trains on rfalboadh having wtfminnlu t
Jotsoy City were late in uI-Ilviag thi
morning owing to the storm. Many
coal tIulnu on the Pennsylvania no
high Valley and Central Railroad of
New Jersey IIIc stalled in Pennsylvi
‘nin. As a result at then being delaye
there is likely to be u scatcity or coal
IlillllC'LIIlIlll) of the small vnIlctiel.
h...“ -—
PEDDLER FOUND DEAD.
BALTIMORQ March l'I—‘I'ho body of
Israel Rudolokyga jewelry paddler
was found yesterday afternoon on the
shore of. tho Palatpsco rich-f near El,
Iicott City. Hie satchel and money
were gone. A trail of blood led to the
railroad tracks II few yards away and
Two clubs were lying hear at hand.
Three men have been arrested on ens.
piclon of haulng murdered Rudctsky.
....-........... .n—v—o—u-
FRESHET IN GONNECTICUT.
. HARTFORD, March I'I—Jl‘he freshet
injtbe Connecticut rivIIr reached twan-
tyfiVe feet eleven inches above low
since then the water has been receding
slowly. At 1 ociock this afternoon It
had fallen about alxllnches. The snow
storm which not lII‘lhis morning will
cause II good deal of suffering among
the people living In the flooded dia-
trials:
GEN. CARR DEAD.
llAl/l‘llllORE. March SNGPIIUI’lll
Rollflll ii (Ian aged eighty died III
his home here last night General (Int-I
gained prominence thIough his active
participation in the capture of John
Brown at. Harper's Ferry,
lN THE BALLET.
Young masher (to hallotdnncet be
hind the scenom~ 'Who is that. divine
creature in pink. with wings of II but-
tardy" - liailct~dnncer-“"l‘lInt's my
mother, Mr. Masher." Young masher
"No, no; I mean the Iconine blondc
nearer the footllghlsV: BIIllet-(lanceI
- '0! that Is my grandmother "
$1. 500
iiiiiiililllifl YEARLY
l‘o high class than or woman, with
chuncc of promotion and advanced
Inlnry7 to have charge amall onlcc at
home or in home town, to attend to
correspondence, advertising and 0tth
work. Business of; highest order and
backed by sclld men financially and po
lltically.- A great opportunity for the
right person. Enclose self-addressed
stamped envelope {all full particulars
to WALTER II. REDNIAN. GENERAL
SUPREINTENDEN'I‘ R’Corcbran Build-
lng opposite lnlted Stategl 'l‘IeasuIv.
WASHINGTON i) ii“,
Real Estate {for Sale.
The handsome residence. formerly
known as the. Moody Hoyt place with
between eighteen and twenty acres of
land. located opposite St. Paul's
Shun-h. East Avenue. For full partl-
rulars inquire at the real estate and in-
surance 'u‘gency of Gould S. Hoyt Cor-
nel of Wall and Rim streets. Nor-
walk Conn. .
_-_n [-4- . n V. . .
.I.
.n I II n,-,. I I.‘ I
Krasovitz 8: Fox.
. _ Committee of the South Norwalk Un-
(ITHE
Tr:
:1 956%“? ‘if’é‘fd‘fiffifflr'fifflfif
.5
‘fl lflftflfl‘fl‘
Notice
South ”lloIIItll Union School
District. '
Notice Is hereby given that III as.
sessment of the ratable estate within
the said distilct ban been made on the
town list of I901 and that said list. has
been this day deposited bv tho cleilt
of said district at the office of the EU
Iecttncn No 0. (I Rnihond avenue South
Nonnlk, Conn. for examination and
that the Board of Belief will meet :t_l
the office of said selectmen‘ No. :3
Railroad Place on the 10th day It
March A. 0.1902 at 2 o'clock p. III.
to hear and determine all appeals
made to them for the equalization and
porefction of said assessment.
Dated at the Citv of South Norw alk.
Conn” thin the 27th day of Eehr-IIIIII
A. 0.. WM.
A. BLANCHARI)
MATTHEW CORliET'I‘.
JOHN H.1uilll’l‘.
Committee of the South Norwalk UII
Ion School District. .
Notice is hereby also given that an
said district which was so situated
that there was no distinct and separate
value. has been made by the assessor
and thin day tiled by the clerk of said
town at No. 5 Railroad avenue.
Dated at the City of South Norwalk
Conn.. this the 27th day of February.
-A D. 1902.
A. BLANCHA‘RD‘ ‘
MATTHEW CORBE'I‘T.
JOHN H. LIGHT.
ion School District,
. . .: . I328 10I
Glover’s IhelPlaceh
Storm
Shoes
7 So suitaillv‘adapted
to this soft balk-
fag, are a .safcquard
against that feet.
lites: High ' an Slices
for the ladies at
$1 ‘93. :2. 4a. 33. 5‘0.-
LEADINGI DRY‘? GOODS .. STORED
WASH SILKS-fifty different patterns ..
HOUSEFURNISHING DEPT
assessment of the ratable estate of the .
f;
.73:
.3.
i
5:“.
ii
.3»
«f...
.. 7
”I I
reetwrewmmw
35 and so CENTS.
I! IIIIIII I...4.III..III
"I S '5}
etc
«in f ‘ ‘
.. WASH DRESS GOODS 7. 7 ..
2;: In our Wash Goods Department can be found the choice thi II'gs‘ 'of the sea'go‘n' s iproduct.
“It .—-All new. The assortment includes the latest colorings In the following lines: it"
:5: DUCHESSE DIMITY. 30 inches wide ............ ....... ~.- ...... thy. cams. I:
‘ PALMETTO BATISTE, 3o :nches wide ........... ........... . ....... Cm/ GENTS “w
j: DOTTED SWISS MUSLIN handsome patterns ...... .‘. .V .......... . . . . .1. 13% CENTS. “'3‘
77,7 LENORA—handsome corded effect ..................... . ................ . 12 /, CENTS. if; .
+5“ LENO CORINA something entirely new ........ . . ........ . . 12% CENTS. N
ole PATOMAC PRINTED MADRAS. white ground .......... . .............. 15 CENTS. a};
Tl? MERCERIZED SATEEN. dark ground, silk lustre ............................. 15 CENTS “(0
? MERCERIZED WOVEN CORDS, permanent luster ..... . ............... 25 CENTS. z:
4:. PRINCESS LINEN ZEPHY-R—all linen ...................................... 35 CENTS. .a
d 'FANTAISE SILK TISSUE—half silk ..... . ....... . ....................... 48 CENTS. ll"
7 ii:
ii?
I
“ii“ iii
.7I . 1g...
i Nickel Tea Kettles . . . . ..... 98c. Nickel Hand Lamps ..... 1‘ $1439» -‘ a”
+19 Salts and P¢PP¢IS ------- . - . 5c. 7 Glass Berry Dishes ..... _. . ‘. too. ,2
«1:5: 4-pce. Table Set ........... 29c. ; 12 qt. Galvanized Pails ..... 29c. I:
:3: Scouting Soap ............. 4c. ; 14 qt. Galvanized Pails _ 7 35%; :5: ,
4;“ Washing Powder .. ....... 5c. 5 gal. Oil Cans .. ‘ ‘ .559
a TRISTRAM & HYATT, NORWALK, CONN. ..
flfl lift-ll lfiftflft-Mftfrft 't‘. llflfflflfl flflflffl‘flfl lft-lflflflfav.
The Loading. Outfitters In Ready-to»
Wear Goods for Men and-:awomenf
‘Childrcn‘ s Coats» long and short ones; at sacrtilée prices.
Ladies’ Coats, long and short, at sacrifice prices.
Fur Collars and Boas. at sacrifice prices.
Ladies” and Mens’ Underwear, at sacrifice prices.
L Men’s and Boy’s Clothing at sacrifice prices.
GREAT REDUCTIONS
[N OUR
SHOE DEPARTMENT
Our entire winter stock must be closed out before the new
spring goods arrive. K LY
o
Do not envy your neighbors because they wear good clothes.
You can wear. just as good if you trade with us.
Accounts Opened wIth Everybody...
r ..._v
’15s.
of him] snow and aloe vollcd here
flat night and part of today. The
storm amt-god into a drlule Win:
an e m
.5"ch weather with high it
afternoon and the storm whlch be-
no at 8: 30 o’clock this morning Ind
taken on the proportions at I blame ,
the iwind blofiring strongly from the
noflheoet.- My ntt‘ernoon trains on
the Volley division of the New You.
Norwalk Chronicler