DO You need not be told thdt there is no better newspaper published, not only in Nor- , walk, but in Fairfield County g‘pLL THE NEWS if FROM THE WHOLE WORLD. And it also gives you the local news of your and our neighboring town. No paper has more complete or accur- ate reports of current events. No paper has more interest- ing general reading for all members of the family. It is an ideal family news- paper, and you want it do livered at your heme regu- larly. —-—THlil——-—-— lEvaningSeniinel nh Printing is fully equipped with the hstsst Novelties is w -:- -. ins innnncemsnls. l Programmes. = ans. sic. lend our facilities enable Sun to deliver the work " ,_ you in the s 5.» -:- ll - POTSIME - Tilt use at ther Limo . met with o- n :. ‘ v A Chew ' that hangs by you. . Tobacco Is first quality. ' Touches the spot. §\ § ms. Patent om“. ~ 1876 so less. Offices. 430 Main Street, BRIDGEPOB'I'. CONN- Examiner In a? ‘ls‘rltl: am. No IOUKIKING $5. GORDWAN, FRENCHGtENMlEl-EDCALE ‘4.’5.2°FlNEGAlf&lWiEilllll : sssnnucmsus. ,; 5. .3 .WOR ‘3"? 5cm r’i‘tlllzslm‘s _ ‘2.*i.7.580Y§ScllullSllllE3. 53' "B:sTD°"‘°'~A I “SEND FOR CATALOGUE . w-L-ocuouts. ‘ ' BROCKTON, MASS. You can save money by purchasing W. ls. Douglas is non. Because. we are the largest manufacturers of dvertised shoes in the world. and unrnuiee the value by stumKing the name on _pnce on the bottom. whic protects you against high prices and the middlemau’s profits. Ourshoct 1 custom work in style. only fitting and lug unlities. '13. have them sold every~ A here at owcr prices for the value given than any other make. 'rnko no subsiltutc. if your esler cannot supply you. we con. Sold by J. Schauh & Sop . PATENTS ‘....y .t , [I- up -. d Labels registered. Twenty-five years el- m once. We report whether at can be secured or opt. (reasons. e. “31.0.0.9;2’ one until patent sal ow . page . “ Law: ”ioflrdh‘§£5 'iu illucr u.u.o. anvil I! mvsnmou'r MilPlE SYRUP The people all say Hunt dc Zelutf keep the finest to be bad The finest assortment of FISH to be found. “‘ Pltlllill lllSiilis at wholesale and retail. FISH. lllililll Allll VEGETABLE MARKET. liunl&lelnil, Telephone cell. til-ii. JACOB M. LAYTON Flu. lite and incident insurance. llEAl ESTATE All) llllllii lllill been lltssnsllp Tickets est sterl- s‘dmsn onus” * m were “cr- ' it files. Undertaker. False Tip by Telephone. PLUBRY IN THE STOCK BXOHAIGB. The Announcement That Buriington‘s Div- idend w... a Per (lent rim lent tits isms m..-mi When the Truth Cause Out Prloas Took a Tumble. Haw Your. Nov. flit—The whole spoo- ulatlvc world ”has been discussing for weeks the quarterly dividend which it was expected the directors of the Chicago. Burlington sud Quincy road would do class at their meeting at Boston on Nov. ill. The stock has been a ll per cent one in quarterly payments of 1% per cent Trade on the ranger roads has been poor of late. The insisted that the Bur lington would rssily be straining a point if it paid 4 per cent or reduced the quarter» 1! Ferment to l per cent. The board of directors. with all the re- ports and data before them. went into so out session at noon yesterday. with the reportars on the various newspapers on the outside. Among those waiting woe C. W. Barron of the Boston News bureau. which makes a specialty of financial news. In a few moments after the. meeting began the telephone in the Boston News bureau rang. and a voice something like that of Mr. Barron announced that the 1% per cent dividend bud been decided upon. In a flash the news was upon the central wire in waiting and was in the financial nowa agencies in this city. All- other olicking of thekoys. and tho tickers on the exchange floors and in dozens of brokers’ officers told the some story. Sudden llcmm Upward. The stock had closed the night before at 78 bid. It was then at 7335, and with fast and furious bidding "and .39ll198...§h9... price rose to 74%. all in a few minutes. Dozens of brokers had been given orders to buy for the expected rise if the stock remained in the 5 per cent class and to sell for the expected drop if it fell to the 4 per cent class. In the climb from 731... to 74% no less than 16,500 shares had been dealt in. Then came a bait. Was the news can rectf Private wires to Boston did not con- firm it. Those who knew it was not true enjoyed the oh so of a lifetime to sell on the sure know edge of a coming drop. The brokers who were bidding one above the other in their hurry to get blocks of stock before it climbed too high found their offers to purchase shopped at by willing sellers. The stock might have gone up a few points further had not the telephone boys frantically motioned to the hustling and excited brokers on the floor that a check- mate had been called on the game. The boys were getting the calmer. later in- formation which was then trickling into the oiiiocs. The price started down. but before it had reached the starting point of 73;:J 13.000 more shares had been sold. or a round total of 30.000 shares. on which the trickstcrs were ready to enjoy a pleas- ant Thanksgiving. When the directors came from the coun- oil room and announced that the current business of the Burlington and Quincy road did not warrant more than a -l per cent annual dividend. the revised news was sent out. Away prices started on the decline. and during the remainder of the day Burlington went down and down to a closing figure of Ti“... on a total after- noon‘s sales of lifi.Uilll sluires. This was the opportunity of the trick- sters. who could buy back at 70 the stock which they bud sold at 74 only an houror loss before. and thus pocket the very hnnfi» some difference of ill per share between top and bottom prions. with fractional profits all the way up and down as far as the nerve of the operators would carry them. Indigmtilmt ni lhq- Trick. There was indignation «loop and bitter when it was explained that the lint tcicv phone message in the voice of Mr. Bar- ron was a clever fiction. Home refused to believe that there was any in Barron. but insisted that the professional news pur- vcycre had originoted and profited by the trick, Principals and brokers bad wordy wars when they met as to which should stand the loss from the orders that miscarried. There was talk of an lures» tlgaticn by the governors of the Stock Ex- change. but that body could not see very well where they could begin, as they have no official authority over the news ticker services. which had misled the rushing herd of speculating brokers. Nor was the opportunity of the sharp- ers ccnlincd to the one stock. The whole market-and tin grangers particularly—«- moved in sympathy. so the efforts of the insiders might have covered the entire flow with profit. Whoever they were. they were seeming- ly well informed that the dividend was to be at l per cent. and they plunged boldly. The telephone authorities are making‘ an investigation. with slim chances of a capture. and for s time brokers will bs loath to operate recklessly on points taken from s mysteriously loaded tape. A cool ”ultimo or more was neatly rolled off the gm table of the big liroad street Monte Carlo by tho trick-tors. suiolii‘s lied lint t‘omlng. New Ymm. Nov. stamp is now sn- ncchced positively that the red but for Mgr. hetoill is how on its way liners, and that it will its conferred on him on souls date user the Facet of the lmmsculets Conception. which occurs on lies s, in the old caihidrsl at Baltimore. (ls-norm Mountain’s laughter Martin. ’i‘esstm. New. newlines leis strhids Stockton. dsughter of ileucrai lioiwrt if. Stockton. sirmmptrsiler of New Jersey and president at the lower! Railroads of New Jersey. we» married to George W. Bertelsh. ll Sew York lawyer. at Trinity Episcopal church, this city. “Mg Mon i‘nnmrt Mm. Uillfflltim'i'l. Nov. rewrite managers of Eugene Bendow and irwin Mostgom m met here to put up their money on a test of strength. Both showed the color at their money. but efterwerd they die agreed on the conditions. so that the test was declared off. fourth lilacs Missouri's. Wilmisnnm, Nor. Ham?” following fourth class postmaster: were appointed: l’encsylveniv—‘Vsllonia. .l. P. sites hsu; Webster Mills. Elisabeth it Patten son: Wllioch, ll. 0. Borchaiei. Veteran fictive“ Steel's mes. burrito. Nov. u.»m D. Trill, he me retirees use. was relishes st his hens and died in» will in 7 , . Weather-essences“ less is dismay. srnansnl“’grbu It is him of tin of the stimuli-lee In «classes with the in. discs which have already been given to the public from time to time as they cc- snmd. The memos appointed by the lodisns was not men authority to enter upbn negotiations looking to allot- ment orchenge of government. so that little has been accomplished. The proposition loads to them was to divide the land among the ludians cx~ cspt town sites. coal and minerals. which were to be sold and the proceeds divided. A homestead for each citiseu was to be made inalienable for 25 years or longer. Safeguards for the interest of the tribe were included. After the division a ter~ rltorlnl government was to be formed by congress and approved by the Indian gov- srnmsnt. The lndlans refused to entertain these propositions and declined to sell the land. The report says that complications are growing up in the tisleto coal which will lead to endless litigation. The full bloods are less lit for citizenship than they were 20 years can. and there is little hope that they will improve. “ The Indians invite and induce white people to come into the territory. there being 250.000 white people who cannot be called intruders. and the Indians can- not fairly ask the United States to remove them. The treaty stipulation for equal division of the land. it is pointed out. is flagrantly and widely violated. large tracts being in control of the leaders. while the renl Indian is powerless to no cure any part of his common property. TACOMA STEAMING. The Great Motilitnin Lmlks as if It Might Be I’m-paring For an Eruption. " ' 'Si‘ii‘" 'I'“ii'.itl§"ii'l§co. Nor. 22.-—Grent ex- citcmcnt has been caused throughout the Puget sound country by what is looked upon by many as an eruption of Mount Tacoma, or lianler. HAM foot high. The mountain has lately been strangely trans- formed. Ths crest of the great monarch of the Cascades has changed, the cone having fallen in. and steam can be seen rising from the crater. There is no eruption. it is believed, by those most competent to judge. but great masses of rock seem to have fallen. The snow capped cone has disappeared, and a sharp pointed peak has risen in its place to the cast of the crater. The changed appearance of the mourn told is evident from the streets of Seattle. 90 miles distant. and thousands of people have watched the mountain all the after- noon. seconded the mountain. and at this sec son of the your the ascension is an abso lute impossibility. There is no way of making a thorough investigation of tbs phenomenon. l'rlméetmi Boys I-‘lglit Fire. Poison-1mg": N. .l. Nov. 22.—Thrae hundred P ' ton students, armed with water polls and swore. turned out last evening to tight fire in Hodge hall of the Theological seminary. started by the ex- plosion of an oil stove in a student's room. Each man was armed with the first article which thilld hold water that could be culigot up. and the room was deluged with the water. The fire did no damage except that in the room. Acquire l'rI-i‘k Truin Rubin-N Iudirtmi. Fusbmuvmunm. Va. Nov. tin—The matter of the Acquln i‘rcck train robbery was under consideration by the grand jury. and Messrs. Cruichfield and Murray and Captain llirisong. Engineer Caller gher and Fireman Washington were ex- amined fully about the affair. h‘lvein- dictments were found against Morgan and Secrecy each for assault with intent to kill. breaking nod entering a car and robbery. \‘mmg “‘nnmu "viii For .‘lunlvr. Tolmsrn. Nov. TLH'lb is rumored that Clara Ford. held for the murder of young Frank Westwood. has confessed, but the police oliiclaiu will neither ailirru nor do; by the story. The young woman had a penchant for masquerading in men's clothing. Frank Westwood discovered this and told other people. thereby incur- ring the enmity of the young woman. Because of thin it is said. she shot him A Judge- Indicted. Osmium”. 0. T., Nov. sit—The grand jury has reported indictments against Probate Judge Stewart Ind E. E. Brown and .l. J. liurhs. editors of The Times» Journal. The indictment against ritsw- arv was for assisting prisoners to escape from jail. be boring released limbs and Brown. who were Jailed by Judge Scott for contempt of court. Dis-ti use "is rather hill. Ali'MNi‘. Nov. 22-inch A. Shaffer. aged :22. walked into a saloon. and after calling for is glass of beer saldbewas tired of life and drank lwothirds of an ounce of laudanum. ilo will die. ills father ccinnsltsod suicide in a line insti- her live years one in a sslocne block from the one where the son made the attempt. John I.. Wise ‘0‘ Dental. Blis'i‘tm. New. 22. ...- Runners of the death of John L. hulllven erected a slight stir here. but the anxiety of his fsmily was set at mt by the rsmlptuf a dispatch from John l.. lliluwlf by James ltt‘ii‘lail. his brother in low. dried barometer. (l, saying. ”l mu well." (bump in fiery tent "IMMWTI Polli‘eimi‘tll, N. ll. .Vor. 22.-~Csptnin Alien i‘. llsed. l‘nited flutes osvy. was installed lu’commemi of the Portsmouth nevy yard. t‘ommodnrs tilesrd left lm~ niedIaiely for New York. where he is to take command or the Honeys navy yard. l‘l‘rsldmtt lmllmt In "rem Wnsiiixoms. My. newline-rum Elect Lord or tissues. with senator Mitchell. culled on the president and invited him to visit fir-son. resting that the people would be very glad to see him. mm to Revise Herr-rill. MADRID, Nov. 22.»!‘30 minister of tissues. Senor Bassoon has sshmlusd s lsill so the clinician authorizing the gov- ernment to miss the salaries ms. lilies! in ‘l’s-kgrwph. Sow Yum. Soy. seen mud tourist start is to hepiaysd by triumph between iii-rise ease clots located in new used Asiatic Russia. ‘W’ . Vij‘mriu; Mo Paste. luv. rows. rm is (less But very few people have ever ‘ m “be“ of fit miss seiissv' . .fl, .- .._ Echoes and Howe. W an em ran HYB'i'llBY new. rum sale to have an Missouri Under s cm home Your- Agovllcimcs Was loco In Indianapolis With Pitul's Daughter. Another (Village Woman Missing. Parmumnu. Nov. ill-«President Fonds called on Mrs. Pitts! and her daughter at the Central station and rs- cslvsd valuable information from the daughter in reference to her father. The daughter said that she remembered. while walking with her father one Sunday aft- ernoon in Chicago. the latter had said to her: “if you hear through the newspapers or in any other way that I have been found dead. do not believe it. I will be all right." Later. while in Boston. she read the story of her father‘s death in an afternoon newspaper. As soon as she had finished the story. Holmes said to her, "Do you remember what your father told you the afternoon you Wore waiklngin Chicago?" During Mr. Fouse's interview with the daughter Mrs. Pltzel grew excited and dramatically exclaimed. ”They have all deceived ins—oven my own daughter." Mr. Fouse also had a talk with Mrs. PltzeL she said she remembered receiv- \.' BARRY HOWARD HOLM ES. ing a letter from her daughter Alice. the one who assisted in the identification of Pitzsi's body. in which she had related her experience while coming cast for the purpose of identifying the body. Alice. in her letter. stated that Howe and Holmes both accompanied her. and the former was very attentive to her on the train. Holmes were very sociable on the trip oust. lair-Assistant District Attorney Mc— Donald of St. Louis. low partner of Jop- tba l). Howe. who acted as counsel for Holmes, arrived here. Howc did not make his appearance. but McDonald call- ed on Police Superintendent Linden and told him that his partner was on his way here and would probably arrive today. The impression is. however, that Howe is either now in the city or near by, and that he resorted to this device to avoid a night in a cell. McDonald emphatically denied any complicity in the affair. either by Howls or himself. The former. be added. was merely an ollloe boy in his employ and had been influenced by ilolmcs. but when indicted for conspiracy McDonald. ac- cording tc that lawyer‘s story. advised him to come to Philadelphia and clear himself. and his advice was promptly acwd upon Another “‘ulmm fills-lug. (Inn-Aw. Nov. Bil—Following close on the story of the mysterious disappearance of the Williams sisters at the bands of Holmes. the lifelnsurance swindicr. comes a third woman victim—namely. Miss Kate llurku-c. Again it is thcquestion, "Where is shei" And again the answer. “Probably murdered." At all events Kata llurkee bed property. The docu meats repmating the property came into the hands of ii. ii. Holmes by theft. the woman mysteriously disappeared. and Holmes showed the title to the property. Whoever Miss liurhs was. she was not Miss Williams Bite was of dark com- plsxlou. dark eyes and hair. while fllss Williams was a blonds One year ego to creditors of ii. if. lloims met at the office of George B. ilhamiisrlln and loads a desperate effort to find out who and where bliss llurkss was. it was supposed M that time than she was an acclimpllcs of Holmes. and that property illegally obtained was ho lug transferred into her name. and the oralltors wish”! to reach it. suddenly Kate liurkss dropped quietly and satin ly from sight. and. like the Williams sls~ tors. hss left no trace behind “l believe she was murdered.” ssid Mr. Chamlmlih in speaking of the mat» tor ' l inllsrs also that both of the “ill. lisms sisters were murdered. end i make this statement on the smrngth not of pub iishsd reinlrts. but whet i know person- ally ofihs matter " his i'hsmbsrlln. who is tho proprietor of the lainystis Mercan- tile agency. lingo)! his investigation of llolmss a year ago lloinm ”first in Indianapolis. lsoussmm. Nov. L's. - it develops here that if ll. llimrml. the insurance swindlsr honwn as llalmss and Morison. has been here often. (in Slept. 24 be brought in young girl with him whose name be wretooh the resistor of the Stub- iritis hotel its little l’ilrcl of Eli. Louis. lie left young tiles Hunt in the hotel for stone days. while he went away. flow- are uplslnsd to the clerk» that sits was the dsnshler of so old friend of his who had instilled. sort that be tens taking her hosts. The clerk sen that he believes he has seen the young girl on thesis-sis since that time. she was shoot is rests old. i’ltrpt Known in St. limit. it. .lmrrn. In. 3m. seminal» Pie ssl. wlchlb’cceotsrof Winslow hummi- swtndle. was a former rest. dent of this my and let: hm sheet three years ago uncles a cloud. Willie here he and is man named John CW can seem a more agency and males another of important captures use he» tableminlegtheof It‘d masthesrrsstefsstsd who sustains-stateme- om illness mess Mathew-spies. isle WWI". .* it Tells of .s ’l‘rip She ToohWith She also stated that Howe and the ii a. notions . mu wutn suits : Plumbing. Steam and lies-fitting. lie and Sheet Iron Wort. 7 Hot Air tinting. 3’? «us and estimates furnished for either a i ulster. swam orbot air hosting. an HOTY'I‘N MAIN 9". .. WM. ff : .Raymcnd & Sons. Successors to George H. Raymond: Furniture Dealers and G» petal Funeral . :Directors. 40 and 48 Iain Street. Norw-lk. 0t. . Residence, 3 Berkeley Plants Tris-phone. 77-4. m._.___________ illllTH llllllWAlK SAVINGS 8”le 51 Washington street. Open daily from 9 to l2 a. m.. and from lie 8 p. m . and on Saturday evenings from 6 to 7. Winterest allowed on deposits. ALDEN HOLilANs. Prsst. JOHN H. FERRIS. Vice-Prest. JOHN H. KNAPP. See. and Tre. WI NT [8 CAMPAIGN BUTTER Ace ~rdiua to our annual custom we have laid in smre Delaware County Creamery Butter. every pound of which is warranted of superior quality. We invite our friends and customers of past seasons who usually lay in their winter euppiv. to come and inspect it. The price will be 28c single pound: file for from' 25 to 501st 26c for 60 lbs. and over. Cash for two last 0 era. A ha in in syrup. We haves ure Sugar Srrup mood flavor. dark in color.9 which we offer at 7 ate per quart; 25c per gallon. A Pip ion jug and a gallon of this Syrup we so at to. Highland Full Cream Cheese. A winter's supply. Finest in lliHl‘lit-l. improves with age. ltio lb. . New Figs, New Dates. New Pruueils. ific. Silver Plums. loo. ”Sallgforuia Dried Cherries. large. fine. cheap. California Raisins. 3 and 4 lbs . 9.12 Heediese raisins. (new) 150. New Citron. cheap. Florida Oranges. 20c. doz. Reduced price for 1 Mil. Sugar and Floor. Strained Honey pure and unadulterated. from New Canaan. in (limit and Int Meson jars:qi.weixhtaboul3lbe: int.) lbs. Print quarfc.50t‘.i.l.. with Jar: pr ce plus. an etc. Billie n Comstoci. a. i.. lies Haves t lianinnl li.ll. JUNE 7. "0t. ‘.l.'d'- luVI SOUTH NORWLLK Al FOLLOWS? iron New Ycaa. l‘os Nsw Ham. hf. “Wash. ox. VAL—libel" l' l .u 91., I if on. Mi. ea. 63 . i is local or *7 8 no“ till i. or“ Mead. ' no i. ex. it it es.. Mien" ll)“ 01.. :gas. gases 0L. 0 ass as... lam—um. .. the es.. Milli». bill as" lilies" ll Pfilooalssn iflaa. t'. 31.4!“ o! . 50! so. to ilrldgem iii no» "i In» ill at. "Ten... lilac" Ilium. Wise. 7. auto Brtdm ill or. tel so. ibis-1.. Oil so. in) ac.. llllltdsnieenasdaa i no can: Sundays-J: u so 4. won-u “use... a. to: tiff an. l" M'- r m.. if!) so. blind.» Lmisynmnmn U it In. . hi. 0 ll or... I». ‘ ”I H. (on Murrow. . mall! and onus. on» r. eta-nus m.. i illss. "I" I ll es. Hrs i . A in-ess Iii lbw-mil mommies? t s a“ s *- rnimi-uli set” i. u. - my: new rear iron ping" Noam? A. Mill ss.. I. . ac. _ Ill es. n‘nu m.. min so. it In. ill. so»: if m ’& ill “2:” mmllfgt‘es ' Milne: l e . l 'l s . . I..W:1.H' or. am so. not out?“ a "i o; ”p.” “s.- “a. "in “a ibis” .nmll‘sxfl’l'md iiieht. We.“ QAIIWIY ”“1310! MIAVG mm NORWAM‘ for .. imsg.‘3oiies..a.m.: llll m.. it! n as. it Million? for death Item»- ”123:“ tile as. me as" a. out i If a m... no. issues ruin? mm ierVI some HORWALKHI'. II 2&3.” "Rhinos Min-use n‘si Home
Norwalk Chronicler