UnloIn Stomp
$2 25. 32. so,
Sole 11.1.1.1.
F. D. Lyon 8160.
90 Washington Street
$3. OO and $3. 50
.“IT PAYS TO TRADE.”
HOUSTON’S.
Special Sale
lowing voly low pt ices
Sable Fox Boa $10 75; was $30. 00.
, Babeilavli‘ox Set. $17.50; was 11.10.00.
Near Seal Jacket, With Mink Collar
Astrachan Jacket. $1.1 0011111111 $21. 50.
e-I‘ti-II- T111111 Phil Plural.
‘ (Continued from first page.)
book! be a direct vote on the proposi-
o'tlof the one to a town adherents.
6 added: “i hope this one-to—n-town
fan will be defeated. if it is I shall
Immediately present my measure.
On motion of Mr. Maltble. the first
section of the draft referred to above
as adopted and the second section.
iso identical with that of the present
constitution regulating the times of
incisions. was adopted in a similar man-
n' 1'. Then came the more important
Va tion embodying the one-to-u-town
lple.
l‘ Maltbie moved the adoption of
this third section. For a time it look-
‘ d as if the vote might be delayed by
amendments. for Mr. Griswold of Guil—
ford offered an amendment striking
the word” ‘one" and substituting
refbre‘tlte word “two." By 11 yea
nay vote this amendment was lost.
o'“40. Before opportunity for new
' e-ndments was offered Mr. Wltittel—
. beorris.‘ to the surprise of others
ythe Litchfleld county delegates. an-
pounced that while he formerly favor-
the one-to a- -town plan. he was now
6 posed to It. This break in the tanks
SW e rise to the belief that the proposed
H use of 168 was doomed Furthet
dmcnts were prevented by Dele-
.g Grocsbeck. of Chaplin. who de-
modded the previous question and the
‘hestlon. now recurred to the all im-
“out one. that one- to- a- town Housn
e roll call was ordered. and the vote
was taken. The vote: Whole number
(Ring. 1130; necessary to a choice 81;
, tuber Voting yes 84: number 1oting
76: absent or not voting: 8.
resident Andrews declared the sec-
adopted. Mr. Malthie tool: the
r and announced that he understood
atteighty-iive votes were necessary
the adoption of the measure Pres—
'tlt Andrews expressed the opinion
t on this question nautoh. the adop-
on of this or amr particular section.
majority of the whole convention.
3.111er 168. was not necessary. and
lit a majority of the quorum pt cscut
"When it tomes to the
Q ptloti‘ of the whole report of the
(drafting committee the rule of the
convention providing for a majority of
1 whole number of delegates which
no 85 will prevail. " lie added size
it ntly. howrever. when Mr. Maltbie
ed for the vote of the president. “if
or 'to vote i should vote In the af-
_nd that president’s vote. if cast.
id have made eightv- -five 11er motive
eat. and the section providing
House of Representatives on the
s of one- -to- -a-town was declared
1' It'luouIncement was rc-
at. 50. assorted lot of tints.
11 little blue. Pink and pale blue
no match of 7c and about
Silk Umbrellas left. All Sil-
lés We do. Mostly ladies’
ft at 30c and 380.
‘ questions on the paper was.
- 'subf
0f Fina Furs
The balance of our liner high quality irurs ate offered to you at tile fol
Persian Lamb Muffs .\'\X quality, $l2. 50; were $22. 50.
Version 1.11mi) Mulls. XX quallty $10.00; “"1310 $17. 00
. . u‘dson Buy Mink Mutts, three sttipes. $10 00 were $20. 00.
Hudson Bay Mink Mul‘fs, three stripes. $7. 50; were $15 00.
able Fox Mail's. very large :12. 50; were $25. 00.
11110!) Buy Mink Scarfs. six tails, $7 50; were 815. 00.
dson Bayfiidlnk Scatmfs $9. 90; were $17 50. ' ,
hum luartcn Scatmfs 312. I30; wetc $21. 50.
tone Marten Scarfs $10.bu;we1e $19. 75.
$30.00; was $60.00.
Furs bought at the shore prices will prove it good investment for newt
HOUSTON 1105 Main Street, Bridgeport.
W Car hire on $5. 00 purchases or over.
ceived with applause from the "little
town" delegates. Mr. Maltble. of Guam
by. again took the floor and promptly
moved for the adoption of section four
of the (ommlttee' s draft. plovldlng for
a Senate of sixty.
Mr. Waller. of New London. offered
an amendment providing for a Senate
of not less titan seventy-two nor more
than eighty-four. The Waller amend-
ment was lost 116 to 43.
Mr. Cllllk of Hadtlam followed Mr
Wallet with an amendment. It was
for a Senate of thirty-six. anti was d1»
footed by a standing vote Then fol-
lowed the inttoduction of several
amendments. all of which waro reject-
ed. The volley of amendments was fol-
lowed by a tuotiott from Mr. Brown. of
Norwich to adjourn. This was lost
63 to 75. and the question before the
convention was the motion of Mr. Malt-
ble for the adoption of suction four of
the drafting committee. providing for
a senate of 00. Just before the roll
call was taken Mr. Waller. of New Lon-
don, said: “When i can‘t get what I
want. i take what I get. Therefore I
shall vote. for the senate of 60." ‘
‘ Following is the vote on the senate of
60' Whole number voting. 157: nec-
essary for passage. 79: number voting
yes 101; number voting 1111.56; absent
or ttot voting. ll. At this point the
convention'took a recess for one hour.
STRANGE IGNORANCE.
Stories Hardly a Reporter In the
' State Capitol.
While waiting for the judges 'to take
their places at the bench in the su
pteme court on Tuesday a group of
inwyets held a social chat that savored
slightly of law and lawyers bttt was
entitely (let old of any thing suggesting
shop. Attorney Charles E Perkins told
a story from Boswell' s Jonson which
was suggested by the topic of the con
1ersntion and which 11113 at the ex
pense of the legal fraternity. Someone,
In the presence of Jonson. said. by
way of cxcusing the disposition of law
your to charge big fees for their scr
vices, that ‘lawvcrs must live." The
great moralist remarked something to
the effect that it. was not apparent to
him that the existence of lawyers was
a necessity for the happiness of htt-
manity. , _
The laughter which followed Mr.
I’erklns’s quotation had not died away
before the story was capped by an-
other one of more modern date The
second story was told by Attorney
Henry G White of New Haven who
is a member of the commission on the
reyis on of thqstatutea. It showed how
poor. equipped from a literary point
of vista some young men are who take
up the study of law. Mr. White said
that at a rodent literary examination.
which law students are required to
take before they become formally rec
ognized students of law. one of\ £118
.. 0
wrote the Spectator 9" A young man
’ who took the axaminatlbn wrote his
reply as follows: “it was written prin.
ctpally by Addison and he got his in-
formation from Roger do Covet-1y."
Evidently thetyoung man who was aux.
ions to become 'a law student thought
that Sir Roger was a. real personage
instead of being acharacter, and that
he was the dignified Mr. Addison' s as
acetate and not the creation of his lot-
agination. ‘
During the day a person who had
heard Mr White' a story iepeated it to
‘Chari‘es D. Hills. the secretary of the
state board of education. it called
to Mr. Blue the experience which the
Officials of the board recently had
‘ with a young lady a graduate of a
high school who took an examination
for a state teacher‘s certificate. The
won arithmetic and the ques-
tton: kedt’the young lady, who was
ambitions to teach school was:
'E “What does the abbreviation ‘Cr
Mr. Hints of; another incident
which shovedsh‘o
, are. He recently re»
" from a gentleman who
is too hilt: man in this state. The
t honwsoted and in his let»
"..p‘oorly educated NY
Inquiries Run-Irma
, . tlon totho hitloplnu. ‘
WASHINGTON. March i2.——Soon af-
ter the Senate convened today. Mr.
Ruwllns. Utah. introduced a resolution
which was passed. directing the score-
tory of war to send the Senate the re-
ports of inspectors Carpenter and
Malta and other Information he may,
have In relation to the troops between
the United States and the Philippines
especially regarding free transports
tion for individuals.
Mr. Cullotn, chairman of the com
mittee or foreign relations. reported
favorably a bill authorizing the prdsl
' dent to extend ,to the government of
France an invitalon to join the gov-
ernmentmnd people of the United
States inthe dedication of the moun-
ment of Count Do Rottclmmbeau to be
unveiled Ill this city on May 24 next.
Mr. Hoar. Mass., offered an amend-
ment including in the. Invitation the
family of Matquls Do Lafayette. He
paid a tribute to Lafayette a I rigged
that his amendment was 1....11..:'ly
pertinent.
The amendment was agreed to anti
as amended the bill was passed.
At the conclusion of routine. business
business the. Senate resumed consid-
eration of the ship subsidy bill Mr
McCumber N. 1).. speaking 111 support
of the measure
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Clara A. Jackson to R. W. Smith and
wife, hotnue and lot. Hawkins ayenuc
East Norwalk: John Fitzgibbons to
Mary loitzgibbons, lot and buildings.
Clinton avenue; F. W. Mitchell to
Hannah R. Ambler and others two
acres and buildings, at the Rocks; cs-
late of Julia A. Seymour to T. J. Sulli
van lot and buildings. cor'nel of Rail
road avenue and Monroe street; Cor-
nelia [1‘. Ferguson to Thomas M. Saun-
ders, one acre anti buildings. Ely Neck
Road: G. S Benedict to Ellen A. l
Browne. lot and building Belle ls
lund' W. C Durham to George 0
Start one ante and buildings. Five
Mile River: Michael Olljcn to Charles
Iijtlflinkas' lot and buildings, Windsor
ace.
CARPENTERS DISCUSS SCHEDULE
The local branch of the Carpenters’
llniou met last night. in the Sons of
Temperance llall. in the Gazette bulld~
lug. The. new schedule of time anti
wages was discussed and reports were
listened to from difficrent committees.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET. l0:10—~'l‘lte movc-
mont in the prominent stocks at the
opening was narrow and irregular. but
litany of the minor stocks. although ir-
regular. moved widely. There wort
gains of ii large fraction in the Chicago
Terminal transfer stocks. Mexican (Ten-
tral. Virginia Carolina Chemical 111111
Wisconsin Central. The opening sales
of the last named were of 10.000 shares
at 24 and 231/“ Wheeling nttd Lake
Erie first preferred dropped W... and
Sugar a point.
WALL STREET. ll 11. m.-~'l‘llc mttr~
liet developed a steadicr tone and UP?“
improved substantiallv in spots, despite
a break of own 2 points Itt Amalgamat-
ed. Low priced stocks were again forc‘
most in the rise. but the upward move-
ment also included Missouri Pacific and
Sugar. the last named recovering its
decline. Coldrado and Southern first
and second preferred. Wisconsin Cen-
tral. Peoria and Eastern, Reading sec-
ond preferred. Cotton Oil and Virginia
Carolina Chemical preferred advanced
between i and 2 points. Virginia Caro-
lina Chemical rose 2%; lowu Central
lost a point.
WALL STREET. N()ON.—~Tlto liq»
ttidatlon in Amalgamated capped the
strength of the market and there Was
a general relapse. some stocks losing
a point or more. from the best. These
included Sugar. American Cotton Oil
Colorado and Southern and Second
preferred and Missouri Pacific. Net
losses of i to 2 points were made also
by Anaconda, international Pump.
Denver & Rio Grande. Minneapolis and
St. Louis. Iowa Central preferred. U.
S. Rubber, People's Gas and American
ice. The trans-continental stocks were
supported at about last night's level
and the, market became very dull.
Bonds were irregular. -
WALL STREET 1 p. 111,-. ~"lhe ent'ltc
market responded to large buying of
the Reading stocks, but many of the
mono Important stocks moved. rathm
narrowly. The Readings gained from
1 and W; to 2%. with the second pre-
ferrod leading. and Delaware & Hud-
son St. Paul. Chicago Great Western
pr.cferred Manhattan, Rock island. In-
ternational Power. Hocking Valley and
Republic Steel preferred advanced be-
tween ! and 2 points Peoria and East
era was bought heavily and rose four
points. Northwestern fell off 21/4 and
rallied 1%. Railroads generally held
at the best prices of the day. but some
of the specialties did not recover to
their top figures.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reports over private wtre of E. A.
Bohme, commission broker. Swarts S
Corbett's block South Norwalk. ’
_ Open High Low 1: 30
68% 68% 661,4 67
32% 32% 32 32
Copper.
Locomotive,
Am. S. R. 00., 120% 127V; 126% 126%-
Atohison 74% 74% 74% 74%
Atchison‘. pfd., 961,4. , 96
Bait. & Ohio, 104% 104% 1041.4 104%
Bkyn. R. T. 63% 84 53% 64
Chas. &0hlo. 45% 45% 45%, 45%
Chi. & N. W. 226%, 225%.
G. M. &St P. 163951.54 108% 1.64.
Cth.‘ I. & P. 167% '169 168% ’169 ‘
D. & H. 0:11., 170% 171% 170% 171%
U. S Steel, 42 42 {41% 41%
U. 8.8teel pfd. 93% 93% 98% 93%
Doll. & Nash, 1031,19 103% 103% 103%
rMali. Consoh. 128
Metropolitan. 16?
M. K. a '1' fd.’ 5355
Miss. Panic
N Y.. C. 0.: H. 162
129% 128
187% 167
129%
162%. 162
‘ jgenticmtm wrote in notation to some Poop
I Free Tran-porno I II
' enemy has mad
Nor. :81 West, 56%, 56% .»56% 5655'
, 8 1111111111111 no.
it“ a. m. 1.111; non-nan on stun.
, man and 11 Bron Garrison.
. If you and I were defending o castle we
should, of course, look especially to those
places where the walls were lowest and
weakest. Now the human body is a castle.
The better we understand whore our weak
spots are and how to cover them from at.‘
took, the in or we shall keep [Wiom
Wonutst do and Castle 8011 when it is
that threatened. d not w t until the
olod tnent inside the
walls. The bad thingst o wastes. the i111.
purities. the poisons are. when all Is right,
thrown out of Castle Body lll‘y means of,
the Lungs. {be Bowels. tho idnoya. the
Skin—those four scavengers. But when
the first three are bothered by indigestion
and dyspepsia, the skin has more work
than it can do. Now the man exposes his
skin, or some tot it, to the cold. The
skin is clogg at once. Inflammation fol.
1013.190 poison goes to weak spots 'und he
is ok .
Keep your system clean with the now
medicine. (inlcuru Solvent, tllsootcrad by
Dr. David Kennedy, of Knotted ltow,
Kingston. N. Y. it cures Ind gostion,
Dyspepsia. Rheumatism. Gout ailments of
the nutriti1o procasstis iIn mery phase and
the organic maladies so common and fatal
among us. Tr it and you will trust it.
All druggists. 1.00 11 bottle. 1'
ACTING GOVERNOR KEELER.
HARTFORD. March 12.—Actlng
Governor chior today received and
accepted the resignation of James ,P.
Plait as judge of the police cottrt ‘of
iicridcn to take effect March 22. lie.
t'as “pointed Frank S. Fay. of Mcr-i
'den, to fill thowacuncy ttntll tlte next
meeting of the General. Ascmbly.'i‘bn
‘icutonant governor has also approved
the bill of the Connecticut hospital for
the insane for the month of February
amounting to 87.70312.
IIIIIES’SPIIIIIIISIYIES
Tailor-Made Suits.
‘, Walking Suits (5 Bicycle Skirts.
All of the Best Imported Cloths.
VINSPECT OUR MATERIALS AND OUR '
FASHION PLA TES.
Krasovitz & Fox,
47 North Main cor. Ann‘St.
sot/TH NORWALK.
$1. 500
iIJAIiINIEiII YEIIIII
l‘o high class“ nluu,or Wolililll, with
:Itnncc of prdmoiion and advanced
minty, to have charge. small olllco at
home or in home town. to attend to
correspondence,‘ '{tdvcrtislng and other
work. Business of highest order and
backed by solid mcn financially and po
iitically. A great opportunity for tire
right person. lghtzlosc self-addressed
stamped cnvclop tot fttll par'tlculats
to WAUI‘ER Ii. l‘tEDMAN. GDNERAL
laveeeeeeeeeeoeeewfisa‘e
cTHE
5541-54-5
wwewemwewww removers ,
LEADING '=~ DRY --"~ GOODS'e STORED:
WWWWW
Tristramtil'lyatt
I NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
WASH DRESS scans.
In to it 555
eeeeseseeesese-sm
€
'55555
. i
In our Wash Goods Department can be found the choice things of the season' a product. i
—-All new. The assortment includes the latest colorings 1n the following lines: , w“?
DUCHESSE n‘ttvm'v. 30 inches wide . .. ....... . .. ............ 12% CENTS. a:
PALMETTO BATISTE, 30 inches wide ......... ...... ................. zl/2 CENTS. 1.
DOTTED SWISS MUSLIN. handsome patterns ...... . ...... .. . . . . . . . . 12% CENTS. .11
LENORA-Jtandsome corded effect ................... . ............ ...... '. “12%. CENTS it”
,3, LENO CORINA.’ something entirely new .. .......... . ....... ... ............ . 12% CENTS. 3::
.i. PATOMAC PRINTED MADRAS, white ground .......... . ........ 15 CENTS. .3:-
“it MERCERIZED SATEEN, dark gtound, silk lustre .............. , ......... . .. 15 CENTS. of“:
“IiivMERCERIZED WOVEN CORDS, permanent luster .......................... 25 CENTS.
3: PRINCESS LINEN ZEPHYR—all linen .. ............... . .................... 35 CENTS.
"Lit FANTAISE SILK TISSUE—half silk .. .......... ................. . .. 48 CENTS.
"E" WASH iSILKS—fifty different patterns .............. . . . . . ............. 35 and 50 CENTS.
tit 11’
j HOUSEFURNISHING DEPT. as»
s» ‘ . , in
“(3* Nickel Tea Kettles ......... 98c. Nickel Hand Lamps . .. $1.39 i143
:5: Salts and Peppers ..... . ..... 5c. Glass Berry Dishes ........ me. 3:
+331: ’ 4-pcc. Table Set . . . ........ 29c. . 12 qt. Galvanized Pails ..... 291:. «If
:2: Scouring' Soap ............. 4c. I 14 qt. Galvanized Pails . 35c. . if?
4;” Washing Powder ....... so. I 5 gal. Oil Cans ........ . .. 69c. , 2;
As I I I I I I I
:1 ~
:5; TRISTRAM 81 HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
‘2'"? "t 1'55" 'r ..y ri-s~t~i="~1'~1*~iw1",»f«l'~5 'i' 5555 5'5"'r'1r't 5555 555 'r "at 5:555 5555*
creases
GIRDNER ON THE STAND.
Experimenting with Chloroform, Tow-
el, Sponge and Match.
NEW YORK. March l2——l)r. John ll.
tilrtlncr was on the witness stand
again today in the trial of Albert '1‘.
Patrick, Indicted on the charge that be
murdered William M. Rice. Assistant
District Attorney Osborne handed the
witness a bottle of chloroform. 11 towcl
and 11 sponge and asked hltn to satur-
ate the towel and sponge with chloro»
form, lct them stand for half 1111 Ito'tt'.
anti then put a match to them. Gltztt'lc:
lt‘, .Iotlcs testified that he, Ii'li‘lit‘il th-
l‘liIOI‘OfOl‘lll saturated towci with which
he said he killed iticc after it hard
been on Rico’s fare for half an hour
The defence objected and asked that
two physicians. one for the prosecution
and one for ”the defense. make. the
experiment with materials purchased
by themselves. This was agreed to.
sornnmrnuonur. Corcorun liuild- '
Ing, opposite united States Treasury. I
WASHINGTON, l). C. DYNAMO
~’_-_ _
R E DISABLED?
eal state for Sale. _...
TlleIhnndsomo Ircsidcncc. formerly ' '
known as the Moody Hoyt place. with Th,” go WI of comnussmn so
Fetgeeti eighéee nd twenty wires of quickly 9M"! ”'0’ 90- 71"?-
an ocnte pposlte St. limits ' - ~ ' ,
Church. East :Av nue. For full partl- phonon; (call 1'.”) ewe/1am?
culars inqttlre‘ at or real estate and in- mild!“ and ability '0 P"! 1’
surance agency 0 Could S. Hoyt Gor- . 1 - -
uer of Wallandqmver str.cets Nor— intasemmewdhfhe (“5‘10”
walk Conn of time.
Auction Sale THE G. N. McKIBBIN
On Thursday, March .20, 1902. at 10 a. ,
111., Raymond Sh, Darien. M FG CO.
Horses, wagons and tools, property .
of Mrs. J. A. Broaditurst. if stormy. 50 WATERST" SO. IVORWALK'
tit st fair day. 11112 St Phone 132.
Spring Styles
'15
Pine iIIinerg
inay Haw be seen at the
new millinery store.
M. F. icierman,
31 mm 3mm:
trams-1.x.
ié Connectéd'toz‘fh large Bridge-I
‘ port establisbment.
I WEDNESDAY osuunav 3.11102.“
GOIIIG IllII‘ OF BUSINESS
On accouilt of the condition .ol.I my
health and my lease expiring, l have
concluded to close out. my Business
167')“ d
97% 98% em 98%
18216. .,
3251 3211. 32%:
moves. the Place
Storm I
Shoes
Sosaitably adapted
to this soft lhull/z-
ing, an: a safcquard
against wet feet. I
. I These Hip}! Cot Shoes
, for fbe ladies at
$1.919. 132.48.33.50.
"for tbe‘Men. I
The Leading Outfitters in Ready-to-
Wear Goods for Men arr III\Alorr'len
spring goods arrive.
Fur Collars 3nd,,3oas. at- Sacrifice prices.
‘Donot envy your neighbors because they wear good clothes. -'
Closing out" Bargains
In Every Department
Cltildrcn’ s Coats, long and short ones, at sacrificopnces. 'I 7
.ALadics’ Coats.ong and short, at sacrifice prions ‘ , 1‘ I
.Ladies‘ and Mcns’ Underwear, at sacrifice priocs.
Men’s and Boy 5 CIOIhIngm at sacrifice prices; , .» .1 " .
IN OUR
SHOE DEPARTMENT
Our entire winter stock must be closed out before the new
You can wear just as good if you trade with us. _
HANNA WORKING ON STRIKE.
WASHINGTON March JZ‘Senator
Hanna when asked about his connec-
tion with the effott to settle the Bos—
ton strike said‘that he was doing what
he could, but did not care to discuss
ills plans or Intentions in the matter.
At oreseni: he was looking into the alt
nation
The directors of the New York. New
anus and Hartford railroad company,
In thereto , monthly meeting held in
‘ ' . soured“
» with increasing speed. want do
CASH OR OR *DIT
Accotlnts Opened with Everybody
H K neger
A freight car loaded with paper stock
at Robertsons mill. Montvllle. got
started down the spur track on the ’
Central Vermont road. about ti: 40' i-‘
oclock. Friday evening. At Paimcrton ._
It ran into- two freight airs also loaded”
with paper stock.,,aad"'stai'ted them '
down the track.tl1s oilisiou stopping.
the Robertson car. The tw cars.
the
two and a half miles of track with a; .
rush and bumped into til freight"
cars that were otsudlni am. In
it the Maggie ate
Norwalk Chronicler