H t'rtte -
ut mart
Union Stomp
Sole Agents
F. D. Lyonll Co.
90 Washington Street
3 25. $2. 50, $3. 00 and $3. 50
“IT PAYS TO TRADE.”
HOUSTON’S.
titties FLANNEL wrrrsrs
II 01 our line lrerrch Ilaunel Waisls on the Bargain
Table Ior
$1.95, .
3 Former Prices. $3.75 to $5.75.
1101181011’3,1105 Main Street, Bridgeport.
‘ 33' Car late on $5.00 purchases or over.
tliolic Clubs
' I; the Catholic Club.
are of 100 to 84.
The "frames were.
, ~Wiiliam M
John J. Gnhili was scorer.
.There were few
during the game.
and! John H. McMahon.
‘Guistlon or Town
’nd. the usual
; prayer
hereupon the
delegates
joumment was suddenly
hursduy.
. and a senate of sixty.
pairing of today a session.
'j a winner. :1
William L Olsen Defeats
:‘ Flynn by Score of 100 to 84.
' The second series of games in the
001 tournament of the Norwalk and
was played last night
Tire game was
tween William 1. Olsen and George
n and the former wmr by
At different tini-
during the game. the playing was
tceilent and at one time four points
as all that separated the two play
scratches
W 8 S
‘5 “meme"
NTEH-CLUB POOL TOUHNAMENT.
George
the
I’lynu.
4
I I
III
21
24
30
:18
ill ;
Ill
50
75
80
Si
Belts was referee and
made
Thegame at the Catholic (‘lub to-
night will be between \\ illiam M. Brits
CONVENTION IN SESSION.
Representation
rt - Aqalrr Before Delegates.
HARTFORD. Conn. March 18-—-1‘hc
stitutioual corrwutiou began today
the twelfth week of its deliberations. {til ”“5“ I" home-“"1“" St.
“at 12: 30. As soon as the pr csrdcut had
rapped for order the roll was caller]
offered.
began
13 pe around in the parliamentary fog
Sin-which they were enVeloped when ad-
taken
_ The question that‘burrred
so fiercely last week had to do with
ftherdiarllamentary status of the pro-
:posed article three of the constitution.
“Whioh'included the plans of represen-
. tntion embraced in a house of one-to-a—
That same
tlon olamured for settlement at the
The little
Own delegates held that the adoption
the measures by sections separately
neant final atloptwion and that no vote
on the article as a whole was news-
nary. The city delegates insisted that
to on the whole article was essen-
to
last
13- -. a
The'ilttle town majority finally had.
tawny. President ruling in favor as
e did on Thursday when be reversed
this ruling of the previous day
delegates through Mr. Davenport,
Bridgeport; jammed in another res-
on having to do with representa-
0 that they may later try to on-
“—
I
do the work done thus far. This reso-
lution was laid on the table and the
convention proceeded to dismiss the
matter of representation temporarily.
and began again the discussion of the
trial by Jury.
LINCOLNSHIBE HANDICAP.
Won Today by Colonel. McCalmont'e
St. Maclou .
LONDON. March 18.--~Tbc l.1rreolu~
shire handicap. run at Lincolnshiro io-
duy on the second day of the Lincoln-
slrire spring meeting. was the first big
race of the season and drew good
crowds. 'I‘lrc prelimh‘rary races rvcrc
.uot \cr\ exciting
The llainlltorr plate .r Iraudlr up of
100 sovereigns for three year olds and
upwards: disturrtc about a mile and u
llrali’, was won by Sir it. Waldic Grif-
fith's brown colt. Rice. with .1. II.
It Skeets' ) Martin the American joc—
‘ikev In the saddle.
was won bv Colour-,1 McCaluroui.‘s St.
Maclou. The conditions of the race
were as follows: ’l‘lrc Lincolushlrc
handicap oi‘ 1.000 sovereigns, added
to u sweepstakes of 1.”) sovereigns
loath: for three year olds and up-
W'ards. distance the straight. mile. The.
result In detail “as as follows: (‘01
cool 11. .‘rirt‘ulmorrt‘s rm. colt. St Ma-
(1011. four \cnrs old by St Simon-Mi
mi first. R. S. Sevicrs bay flllv Scep-
,ire. three years old, by Persimmon;
Ornament. second: Mr. Bindlrig's
chestnut colt Over Norton. live years
old. by Adieu-Lady Why. third. 'I'weu-
ty-three horses run.
The result of the] Lincolrrsblrc Irtrudl-
“up was a great upset. Sceptre led llll
Maclou
went to the front with a rush and won
by u head 'lhe same distanre separ—
ated the second and third horses. The
betting was as follows: ' 100 to 8
against. St. Marion: II to 4 against.
Sceptre. and fifty to one against Ovcr
Norton.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALI. STREET_ 10:10 a. nr.~—Anra1-
gamutcd Copper started downwards
again this morning but this dltl not In»
tcrfcrc with the general tendency of
stocks to advance. There. were some
fairly large takings In a number of Irr-
stnuces. The. New York public utlll-
ties were in demand, Brooklyn'Trdu-
sit. Brooklyn Union Gnsand Consoli-
dated Gas rising about a point. All
of them reacted on secondary dealings.
Pacific Mail rose a large traction on
the passage by the Senate of the strip
subsidy bill.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reports over private Wire 01' E. A
Bohme. commission broker. Swartz it.
Corbett’s block South Norwalk.
WALL STREET. 1 p. tin—There Were
some erratic movements in the spec—
ialties. North Americans rise reached
15%: Lackawanna. ’r‘; Rutlarrd preferred.
3%; Pullman and Delaware and Hurl-
son, 2. and Reading Amalgamated Cop-
per aililed a point. The general tone
was hen y and Sugar. Consolidated
Gas. West ughousc Electric and Pacific
Mail fell 1 to 1% under last night.
Open High Low 1:30
Copper. 61% 6314; 61% 62%
Locomotive 3214; 32% ' 31% 31%
Am. S. R. 00.,12874’; 128% 1273/. 127%
Atchison, 76% 76% 76 76%
Atcbison. pfd., 97 97% 96% 97
Bali. & Ohio. 106% 106% 1061A 1061;;
9 Bkyn. R. T.. 67 671A 66% 667A;
Ches. & Ohio. 46% 46% 46% 40%-
(3111.8: N W. 232 . 232
C. M. &St P.- 104% 165% 164% 164%
Chi. R. I. & P.171% 172% 171% 171%
C.C.C. & StHL 1011,43 102% 101% 102%
D. (It H. 01111., ”155172 171% 172
U. S. Steel. 42%" 423.4 42% 42%
U. S. Steel pfd. 95% 95%. 95% 95%.
Gen. E1 00., 313 317 313, 317
not, & Nani- 104 , 1041.5.
. at West" 56 56%,
1:151. 0011801. 135% i359§ 134% 134%
Metropolitan 168% 168% 168% 168%
M. K. &T. pfd. 54% 54% 54% 54%
Miss. Pacific 101% 101% 101 1015;.-
Nut Load 00.. 2055;- 20% 20.. 1201:
got j164. 163 it
110. ‘oflw. 33 “33%. 32a. says
Reading as. am 67% 67%
Pacino Mail 431,5. at we
. fidnnuylvnnla.. 151" 151
‘ People's Gas 101 . _ . ,
a .‘”&Read.. 5J.’ say. “65%
811.4 ’ ;
Sou. Railway 32% 33 \
Sou. Ry. no- 96%
Son. mac. 65% 051,;
merino. a L, 6 9 695a
U. 8. leather; 11st 11%
151/. 16st.
99% , 99%
Then tame the his. lirrirrilt‘rtl) which
; however.
Irrrigltls Ierrrpltrr'
Serenity-111111 tirinurrl I‘trrrtlrrrt lite
int] Held In Norwich "Ittrlrru
I‘. 8. IIt’IlS, 1118011111 irrrrrrrllr,‘ ISI-
t’l‘il’tl I‘rt'trnrl .lrrrrirrr Wrrrtlcrr
NORWICH. March 18. -—'l‘he reoccu-
ty~ilfth annual corrt-Iarc ot‘ the grand
commundcry, Knights 'I‘cmplur of than
rrccilcut, was held here today begin-
ning at 9 o'clock this morulrr. I‘Ivory
cornmrtndery In the. state \vrn 2M!-
tscnted. R. E. Grand Commander A1
bcrt B. (lorrrstoolr, of Norwich. presid-
crl. In his annual report this otlicer
announced a healthy growth of thc
order and u proapcrous corrdltiorr of Its
trll‘ulrs in this jurisdiction.
reference was~ mudc to the. death of
President Mr.-l(irrlcy himself a mcmbcr
of the order and the deaths of other
members of Connecticut. The] tres-
slous. of course. were held behind
closed doors. Officers Wore elected as
rollowa:
It. 14}.Gr.rnd Contrirrirrttcr-«i‘ldwurd
16.11‘ullcr WIIIIuruutlc.
\l. E. Grand ()omruurrtlor"~Arrdrcw
llrrbbrrrd. Iluubury
It). Grand Gcncrullsslrnm—John W.
Mix, Mcr'idcu.
it). (Iraud (.‘autrrirr Gvucrnlw—Julius
W. Knowlton. Bridgeport.
1E. Grand Senior War-cen-v-Suruucl
.1. Bryant. New Haven,
E. Grand .lrrnlor Wurdcu—It‘arron S.
llctts. Nor-walk.
16. Grand 1’rclatc--—Normund I".
lerr, l-lnr'It'or'd.
E. Grand Trcrrsutort—William it'.
Hichby. 1’. G. (7.. Bridgeport.
E. Grand ltocorrier'mldll (I. Illrdscy,
1’. G. (1.. Mcridcn.
1"}. Grand Standard Boarcrmtloorgc
M. 1.0an, New London.
it. GrandrSwor-d llearer—wlnrou M.
Woodt‘ord. Waterbury.
E. Grand Wardcnw—Wcslcy ll.
l’cnr no, Middle-tow n
It‘. i‘rrtud (‘airtalrr of (.rrrrrdwCIIurIcs
1.. ilubbnrtl. Nornltlr
It}. ir'uud lirsrreelor‘-Albcr‘t \V.
toon. New Haven.
The. grand oiiiccrs were installed by
l‘ast Grand Commander (‘ostcllo Lip-
pcrt. of Norwich. assisted by Post
.Graud t‘iommarrdcr llcrrry Woodward.
‘of Mirldlotowrr, as marshal.
The next annual courlnvc will be
I‘tlItI in Willlurarrric in March. 1903.
AI-
Mute
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS MEET
Many Important Committees Appoint.
ed at Gathering at Supt. Raymond’s.
'l‘lrc utilccrs of the South Norwrtlk
Methodist Sunday School held a very
important meeting last night. at the
residence of the suporlrrtcrrdeut. 'l‘hom-
us I Raymond. at Hillside. There was
a fair representation present. and the
business transacted was to appoint the
several committees that will have
charge of the work during the your.
'1 hey more as follows:
Ben: volerrt committee vvvvv 'Hollv It.
Slauson. Mrs. Nelson 11.110th and Mrs.
Richard M, Rorrton.
Temperance cornnrittecmhirs. .1. A. .
Richardson. Miss Emma Buxtorr and
William V. Jennings.
Finance cornmlttcea-lt‘rauklin A.
Smith. Samuel M. Stevens and Miss
Sadie Ilodwell.
Missionary committtewhirs. B. M
Andrews. Mrs. M. D. Randall. Mrs.
l-‘urrou S. Butts. Sumner Mackay, The.
odoro R. 1.0wndes and John ir'ccrr
' wood. .
Library committee—“Mrs. Louis
Edgecomb. Mrs. T. I. Raymond and
Mrs. w. w. T. Duncan. '
-Music committee: Harry Watson.
Miss May Fallon and Mrs. George Van
Alstyue. .
Visiting committee—«Miss .luller liyx-
bee. Miss Elsie Raymond and Miss
Mary Clark.
Superintendent of the home depart-
ment—«Miss Minerva Nash.
Visitors in the home departmrrlt—~
Mrs. Sarah A. Starr. Mrs. '1‘. 1. Ray-
mond. Mrs. I. A. Richardson. 1111‘s.
Manuel T. Hatch.‘l\1iss Lulu Small-
Irorn and Mrs. Sylvester Hunt.
There will be another meeting on
Saturday evening of this week, at the
residence of Mr. Raymond. to conclude
the business.
GENERAL OTIS TESTIFI E8.
Tells Senate Committee on Philippines
About Affairs on the Island. ’
WASHINGTON, March lSr~Major
General Otis again appeared before the
senate committee on Philippines today.
When he left the Philippines in May.
1900. General Otis said the army bad
dispersed all of Aguinaldo's army
Quiet prevailed during the months of
May and June .and hardly a shot was
tired. It was safe to go to all parts of
Luzon and other islands and a very
large trade had been established. A
civil government had been set up. Also
the. supreme court. and courts of first
instance in seven of the nineteen prov-
inces of Luzon.
General Otis. answering a question
by Senator Culbertson. said he never
trusted native otheers because they
were too cruel to their morn. He said
he could trust to that rloyalty. but they
treated their captives with too much
cruelty. “They were as bad as the In-
surgents." said be. When he left the
Philippines .he said. the war. as war
had ceased. Answering a query by
Senator Hale. General Otis said he saw
no dtmculty In withdrawing a raster-
ial number of troops from the islands.
The native torces he declared to be
very necessary. and he said there; was
no peace to Manila until the native no
lies was organized General Otis said
that when he lctt Manila he apprehend-
' ed further trouble because there was a
certain element Which dominated the
ignorant classes. Thegreat majority.
wanted peace. N0 armed
bands of any importance. he said. were
apposed to the United States at that
Asked by Senator Hale where the
supplies. money. urine. etc" of the In-
. cur-gents came from General Otto aid
It‘ccllug -
Tailor-emetic Salts.
Walking Suits 453 Bicycle Skirts,
All of the Bat Imported Cloths.
INSPECT OUR MATERIALS AND OUR
FASHION PLATES.
Krasovitz 8e Fox,
47 North Main cor. Ann St.
SOUTH NORWALK
Arr. er... i
4‘
20006.0
.0!
JD
2’-.--
:u'
For the coming Spring and Sum»
turn *c-yyx
rrrcr season is now In. The wool
cur: In our Custom Duparturcnt.
Worsicrlrr'
I’lurrrrcls, in all ”11' cte‘
t‘lrcviotn.
1;"; that
will be worn by gcutccl dressers
Suits to order from
$15 up.
Trousers to order
from $5) up.
I. IIIIS it SIN.
'I‘AII.('lIiS. (1|.il'l‘lIlICIiS,
MATTERS, It‘liliNISIII‘lliS.
85 Washington Street.
SOUTH N()liWAi.K.
Tel. Hid-12.5,
t.
‘MXKWMCWOWDOOOMN W 3
NOTICE.
Special Town Meeting
'llrc Inhabitants. legal voters. of the
embrace
‘ 400.6034:
7‘!"
4
‘0
4000'
v".
2'0“?"
n
u
.~.,2. 3'00
59‘:
9,--
28312034032
J':
-
00¢“
AAA,
.mmnfifichw‘ff
:vocaooor
3...
§
town of Norwalk, are hereby uotiiicd
and warned that. a special town nicot-
irrg will be held in the town hall. Wall
March littlr.
olclock In. the evening. for-
street. on Wednesday.
1902 at S
the following purposes. to wit:
1. To lay the annual town tax.
2. To make the annual appropriu
lions for the. support of the public
schools.
3. To make an
391. lit to mc'et a deflclouty iu the. mat-
ter of the expenses of the. late c.-clc
bratlou or the town's 250th anrrivcr
sary. anti
-1. ll deemed advisable. to author»
17.1- t.h.o sclectrnou to pay tlrc- cost of
the bonds of‘ the town treasurer rrrrd
tax collector. whenever said sclectmeu
shall require said bonds to be furnish-
od‘by a sccurltyrconrprruy.
Dated of. Norwalk, this lith day of
March. A. Dull”);-
SAMUEL LYNES.
JAMES A. BROWN.
WILLIAM B. REED.
Selectmen oi the Town of Norwalk.
11114 at
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you out
This preparation contains all of the
digestants and digests all kinds 01'
food. ltgivos instant. relief and never
fails to cure. It, allows you to eat. all
the food you want. The most. sensitive
stomachs can take it. By its use many
thousands of dyspeptlcs have been
cured after everything else failed. ls
unequalled for the stomach. Child
tea with weak stomachs thrive on it.
First dose relieves. A diet. unnecessary.
cum all stomach troubles
Propuredonl b EC. DnWr-rr& Co. Chicago
The SI. boil. 0 chamomile times the 50c. sins
appropriation of
they received 2 .500 rifles trom Admiral
Dewey. and they also received from
Hong Kong certain arms, shipped
aboard an American vessel, which land-
ed at Batangas.
They had received some arms from
Japan and had captured some from the.
Spaniards at small garrisorrs, which
they attacked. “He said that the mer—
chants gave him more trouble thanthe
insurgents themselves. ;
The troops of the United States, he
said. had treated. the Filipino with the
greatest kindness. Every statement of
harsh treatment he heard or had been
investigated. In ‘tact .eaid be. we were
laughed at by “no, Spaniards and the
European army 0 cars for the human-
ity we exercised; As to the capacity of
the Filipinos fer sell-government. he
sad that Agunlr'ido' s former secretary of
state had told him that It would take
one hundred year-s to accomplish thir.
General. Otis considered that the l‘iIIL
pihos- were not gamble of self-govern;
meat. The F11 pines. ire said. under»
stand that it: must have protection
because without it other nations would
dliride up 'thevial‘rm'ds. but they were
desirous of making the best possible
terms they could 'WIth the United
limes. t'i‘he idea fins to have controlto
attire itinerant strait-s oi the islands for
segmw
a ’I
91- £12,.
ing in this department.
where: ‘
“Mam ' alert-Meter
ME
Tristrnmtrflyatt
NO.2‘OAZETTE,BU1LDIN
. GARPETS AND RUGS
We are selling our large, well-selected and well assorted stock of HANDSOME CAR-
PETS, AND RUGS at extremely low prices, which accounts for the large business we are do.
Just look over our line and see “you can do better or as well else.
. [GOODS e storm
29:"?!
.i
estereseeesaeeeees
'7: . ~ , ~ w
é'rt Ingrain Carpets. handsome patterns . .................. ‘ ......... § ......... . ------- also. to 45¢-
‘3‘ All W001 Ingrain Carpets, bestmake ..... . ................ . ........ , ...... . doc. to 85¢. ‘ ”f"
2: Tapestry Brussels Carpets ........................... ' . . . . . . . . . .-_ ........ r. . .‘ ...... 600. to 85¢. :31“.
4! Velvet Carpets, all qualities ..................................... . ....... ‘ ..... .$1. 00 to $2. 50. “f:
4. Body Brussels Carpets . . . . . . . . .' ................................... . -- . $1.25 to $1.50. 9.1.
4e All Wool Art Squares. all sizes $5.00 to $15.00. 5:.
A” Pro. Brussels Rugs, best weaving ............................. . ......... .. . . .. $6.60 to $15.00. W.“
’3” Body Brussels, Wiltons, Smyrna and Moquette Rugs in all sizes. tr
2‘: Matting’s, new patterns coming in every day .................. . ................ 15c. to 6°C. :3
4; Oil Cloths, all widths and qualities ............................ . ........... use. to 50¢ sq. yd. all
2:. Linoleums in all grades ............................................... 50c. to $1.75 sq. yd. 3;.
Alt Lace Curtains, Window Shades. Curtain Poles and Fixtures. ' 9.".
fit wife}
.3. HOUSEFURNISHING DEPT. er;
2.: Special sale of ENAMEL WARE—all perfect goods; no seconds'br imperfections: :3:
ole 2 qt. Enamel Sauce Pans, 19c. 2 or 3 qt Tea or Colic: Pots, 35c. a}?
4* 3 qt. Enamel Sauce Pans, age. 6 qt. Milk Pans 19c. .. 9:9
"If" 4 qt. Enamel Sauce Pans, 39c. 8 qt. Milk Pans, 25c. “if
2: 6 qt. Enamel Sauce Pans, 45c. 10 qt. Milk Pans, 290. :3:
4., 4 qt. Berlin Sauce Pots, - 45c. 14 qt. Dish Pans. 49¢. a;
.3. 6 qt. Berlin Sauce Pots, 65c. Mixing Spoons, any size, ‘ 8c. $.37,
21». ’ ' a}?
3; TRISTRAM & HYAT’I‘, NORWALK, CONN. ~
it?
“at M“ .7 it a 1' “i‘*l~~ltl' ~l’. vivci 1" “I“? “i .g t if»? " i ii idol dried brisket ii ’l‘*I ’1' any. ti
THE
. KNO WING
HOW
IS the greatest lrno'hm lime and lalvrr
sa'ber.
Elite-Icon years' experience has taught
us Inn» to put our finger r‘rrrvrtro'r'alcefrr
upon the seamen)“ trouble r'rt all rift--
abled electrical appliances.
Berna correctly equinpsd two can repair
quickly-«that means less emerge-«-
sawing lime r's sa’br’ng money. you know.
THE G. N. McKIBBIN
M’F’G ca.
'50 WA TER ST., 50. NORIVALK.
Fltorrc'l32.
Glover’s the Place
“The
Fitness
of
Things”
0
Is
admirably picturcd In tho
ELITE and SOROSIS I‘oot. wear
for Spring. It will delight us to
have you call and be impressed.
: lieu Shoes That Fit
SOLVENT NOTICE.
._-._...
BATE COURT. Mar, 18. A. 1).. 1902.
Estate of William Jennings. late‘ of
Norwalk. in said district. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwnllr. hath limited and al-
rlowed six months from the date hereof
for the creditors of said estate to ex-
hibit their claims for settlement. Those
who neglect to present their accounts,
properly attested within said time.
will be deported a recovery. All per-
sons Indebted to said estate are re-
arrested in make immediate payment
pavrn. w. RAYMOND.
I
this 25 at Administrator.
”CC-9602’.
March
blngors of Spring.
g
g
t; ,
oommocomoco-w
C
303.000.0000")
5000‘:
w-‘MWANI
rut LEADING ournrrzas
ran MEN AND WOMEN.
Marchr‘always brings the first har-
be putting on her garments or“ Sprlnn.
The charming groups of New. Fresh
Spring and Summer Goods Seen at
every turn and counter of our stores
make the thoughts of the coming of
Spring more real and near.
is Hire
Nature will soon
'We are prepared with (lie must
select of the advance lines ' to meet
your wants. and In no other store In
the world can you buy so conven-
lently as In our stores.
Accounts” Opened With
Everybody.
SMALL DEPOSIT DOWN. ONE DOLLAR
WEEKLY UNTIL PAID.
KRI
t
ER a co;
Wtsr' Wusumorou smear. I
5’0er non WALK.
ors'rarc'r OF'NORWALK. 83., PRO-
MR. BROOKS TESTIFIES.
NEW YORK, March 18.~—The hear-
ing in the case of Florence Burns, ac-
cused of the mrrrder of. Walter S.
Brooks was continued today, before
Justice Mayer Brooks mother testi-
tled at the last session of the hearing
that Florence Burns had said she
would kill Walter unless he married
her. The first witness today was the
father of the dead man. Mr. Brooks
said that on December is he heard
Florence Burns say to his son:
“What are you going to do? Are you
going to marry me? My money is
soon gone and i don't know what to
do.” His son, the witness testified ad-
Rpflw __. _.. -m
said he would aid her to get work
LONDON. March
auction'sales were continued today.
rates'arrd sold several times at a
slight advance over- the opening pric-
es. Interior grades sold less ireely
and slightly in huyers' favor. A fair
selection of pants arenas sold readily
at small advance. * -
———-—-—d.—
The Norwnlk WBuIldlng Loan and
Investment Association will meet to
night.
vised the girl to. find employment and
13 .--'rrre wool ;
All/fine scoured were In good’demand. . M
Cross breds were very Iirm at lull *
Norwalk Chronicler