4 e mail ones of the people and never abus-
ertis I‘ga rd and ridiculous values and
_ . It have not got (“which seems to be e i-
f -: n t") has brettght as customers where to th
In .. they never tlunk of trading elsewhere.
6
2 98 upwards Tailor-made Baits $7. 50 up.
98 ‘ Separate Skirts 98c “
Renters 81.98l“ Woolen Waiste 500 "
' hens 81. 98“ Silk Waists $2.98 "
Ithe event of Relta'a threat being car-
? ried out
That General Whites relief is con-
’aidered u m'atter of prmsing import-
Ition with which the officials heard of
the arrival of the transport Armenian
Iat Cape Town yesterday. a couple of
davs before her time. The arrival of
I her precious freight of field guns and
Iammunition threatened serious dclav
i in General Methuen' a arrangements for
I the relief of General White. it is true
‘that the first division still lacks caval-
V ate Rstsliete if he
by Shooting Six
making statements that are not-
ancc is again evidenced by the satsfaco .
I ltitlsh Officers.
h-..
fill SIIIEIIENI"
Ell IilflI BITE lilli
71a 'lnthlessiy linked it the
the a Carried Oat—White's
Inletet Pressing importance
don. November li—A
spet iai
September 10 says that State Sec-
. Rails has demanded that Gen-
White immediately release the
. spy. Nathan Marks. who is
., at Ladysmith. coupling his
a with a threat to execute six
omcers.
Buller replied, according to
a satisfactory account of him-
«I .. ritzbutg. Friday Novr-rmht-
“fining—it is omtially stntt-tl that
39mg range bombardment of l.ady~
gill with heavy guns continues
, , but without serious damage.
ii" Inherley. Tuesday. November 7.
Hope Town. Friday. November 10‘
Boers are now throwing shells
A W ill—An undated desputch receiv-
“i'flle Boers ceased shelling Novem-
hart. about I p. m.. having fired at in-
all day long anti seventy shells
Itajoflty of them falling in debris
m and open spates. The average
than was 8.160 yards One cooking
not was injured. There was a brisk
et for fragments. choice speci-
”I fetching £2. The Boers appar--
gully were shelling at the extreme
range of their guns. Icstcrday‘ a ut-'
aid-pt was regarded as luditrous. The
“lather is splendid. The bombard-
* wt was continued briskly all the
"flotilla: of Novetnlwr 8. (Inc shell
llli'fowiy missed the Dutch church.
was no casualties. The shells
age of a very inferior quality and
”truly fired by amateurs. (inc ni-
m intact was picked up. It weighs
“tilt and one-quarter pounds. The
have hccn tiring from three po-
M. So for tho lint-I activity
mill. little alarm"
thon. November it» "The admiral-
ty has chartercd ou- \thth Slur lint-
Mller Majestic to convey troops to
Mill Africa llllllllillllll'l)’ after she
' Mme from her tin-sent trip to New
.York. where sbc Is due to arrive to«
w.
London Noictnhtr it It was offi-
cially announced this afternoon thati
the troopship ilrittania has arrived at
“I Town and that the troop shipn
. j‘met‘astlt and Yorkshire have em .
‘ rived at Durban.
Milan. Noycniin-I' li- Nothing ill
known either at m.- War (Iflicc or the
3 ill ()filcc lIcre regarding the al-
m a‘tatemc-nt cabled from (‘in
. saying Sutto- l-lcct'etnry Reita. In
I of the Transvaal government
. demanded that licnerai White im-
”lately release Nathan Marks. a
d spy, who is confined at Lady
. adding that l'rcaldent Kruger
Me if Marks in cxccntcd to l't'~
by shooting nix llritish (tilt-era
. in the hands of the fibers. it in
r asserted from l'upc Town that
entered IJtil'Hmllh after the in.
t of that. place with the sup-
object of obtaining information
Boer». and one version of the
in that the Transvaal authorttlut
N tit-toned to ekecutc six oflicertt|
spy is not released
' Stiller in fluid to have replied
the British were entitled to retain'
' ”I until he should render a sat-
. account of himself. lloth
it II nancrtt-tl. bear the imprint
~ ~ hility. as t..crc is no reason
I the Boers would be guilty of
I trample" change from their pre-
mt attitude and manner of
II the hostilities. Nev-erthc
‘ ‘- ufiatlonai afternoon newspa-
barn are already demanding that
Kruger and all the members
«scrub-p council be ruthlessly
an the only fitting repfial in,
Wu Demand that Krn-I
tab from Cape Town dated li'ri-I
I the occasion of the queen's
”natal despatch. that he was Pit-4
‘ , toretain the man until he should ‘
e reservoir and waterworks. 'l‘he
. er is fine.
.. Town, Friday afternoon. Now.
Iron: Kimberley says: ,
ry. but in all probability the first ar-
Iival of that arm at Cape Town will be
sent to Durban. irrespective of which
I division they were originally assigned
Ito.r dTIIere is no doubt that the hom-
tof Ludysmlth has increased
in rintensity during tile last few days
and. hthough messages from there speak
he, confidence of the defenders.a
Iloatl of anxiety will be removed from
the country when unrestrained com.
. munication with the beleaguered town
. is. re-established.
The ailegutons of Father Matthews
have made a painful impression. anti
’ there is a disposition to discredit them
as being merely the excited views of
a non- -cornbatant in want of military
requirements. Nevertheless his story
has added to the anxiety of those who
I had relatives in the battle of Nichol-
son 's Nek. as they now have the dread
of dishonoring exposure.
Considerable feeling has been arous-
ed by the announcement that Sir Wilo
liam Butler. former commando at the
Cape. will not command the troops on
visit to
' Bristol tomorrow. As General Butler
commands the western district his ab-
sencc from the ceremony is remarkable
and it is attributed to fears of a hoe-
tile demonstration. owing to his un-
, popular attitude with reference to the
Transvaal. it is reported that the om-
cinls at (‘ape Town are now stopping
all foreign telegrams. whether in code
or otherwise. except messages to the
governor of Portuguese East Africa
anti Portugal.
Later in the day the Eastern Tele-
graph Company formally announced
Ithat. in accordance with the instruc—
tions of the postmaster general of (‘ape
Colony. no foreign government dea-
patchca. either in secret code or cipher
can be transmitted. via the (.‘npe. ex-
cept messages between Portugal and
the governor general of Lorenzo Mar-
ques.
Ml'TIlATIdI) BODIES IN TRI'NKS.
St. Louis. November 14—Hour
trunks. each said to contain a mutila-
tctl hotly. were discovered today at the
l'nlon Station and were taken to the
morgue for investigation. The trunlus
were being handled by the Pacific Ex-
press Company. They had been ship.
pcd from Memphis. Tend. to Omaha.
Ncb. It is stated that the police have
' made one arrest in connection with the
mystcry. The plan under arrest is said
to have givcn his numc as Thompson
and stated that he is front Kansas
(‘ilv The bodies. he said. were ship-
ped to a medical college in Omaha. but
the police officials expressed doubt of
the truth of the story and will conduct:
a searthing investigation.
SECOND DAY OF HORSE SHOW.
New York. November HuThe horse
show opened its second
and the judging of some of the early
classes was done befone only a revv'
spectatots. Theh uglc blew at 9
o'c-.lotk sharp. for the Shetland ponies
to tome out and half a dozen brood
mares. most of them with frisky mites;
came into theI
of colts besldc them.
ring. After Ahc judging of the Shet~
lands. a class of Hackney fillies came
on. shown in hand by hctr grooms. A
laIgtI class of two vear oltla follow-
.ed them The feature of the morning
exhibit was classes of trotting stallions
and Miles
“0M. \N Ii “Pl-ID INTO THE LAKE.
Wallingford. November H—The
body of (‘alvin (ireen. aged forty-eight
years was found in (‘ommuaity Lake
this morning and it is believed that
she committed auttitle. The woman
mysteriously left her home cariy ycs-
terday morning and a search resulted
in the finding of her body this morn-
ing. She Win at one time an inmate
of the Connecticut Hospital for the ln-
sane at Mlddletown. and it is bclieved
that she was suffering from mental
trouble when she took her life by
drowning. She leaves a bushel” and
three children.
cm'runvo MAY NOT amcn run‘
TROOPS
-..Seattlc Wash. November ll— -It is
fcarcd that the government stores of
winter clothing consigned to thc two
compunice of military at Fort Gibbon
(Wt-arm on the Yukon. will not reach
the troops this winter. in which caw
the men will stiller severely. it in be-
lieved the goods reached St Michael's
too late to he sent up the river.
BOTH Alli-1 illli'i-‘lt‘t‘ifl'.
‘lt‘n hard to settle down aftcr a
trip "
"Any harder than to nettle up'."
tlay before.
most of th patrons were out of bcd.‘
. ' I .‘ ,
Hands are site a neonnspry
the latch . 6. Per-
fection. not only in appearance. but in
wearing dtthlltlne. is the standard of
the Glove action. Particularly notable
are the fine (values in undid (item at
$1.00. lion's cloves. a $1.00 duality...
sec. , , v" .
PIIII tutu;
The finest material among many in
the Wash Goods Scott for Under-
skirts. i‘aciags and Sk'irt Linings. is
the.new English Wool Plaid Moreen
The quality is exceedingly fine. and
the email plaid and check designs are
effective and tasteful combinations of
color. Width in 82-ia.. 65c yd.
‘ thin.
The association in the mind. of
Thanksgiving Day with Turkey. Cran-
berry Sauce and Mince Pies. makes
the Chinaware Section a sort of Mecca
for housekeepers from new on. Hand-
some Dinner Sets. Tea Sets. Cut Glass
and Silver to grace the Thanksgiving
Dinner Table. Everything to make it
attractive. ”
Knit Underwear.
Women's Knit Underwear in every
variety of weight and quality-all cot-
ton. cdtton and wool. silk and wool.
and all silk, Harvard Mills or "Oneltn"
brands—as feminine preference de-
mantls. Women's Union Suits. 50c
81.00. ”bound 82.00. Children’s Un-
ion Suita. fieece lined cotton. 60c:
wool 81.00.
iravelus’ Sets.
To be comfortable when you travel
is not so difficult as some people im-
agine. You can have your Comb and
llrnah. your Tooth lirush. Soap. Mirror
and Manicure Set with you ev'crywherc
all in a neat leather case. scarce larger
than a good-sized bun. They range in
price from ".25 to 87.50.
i
TIIeD.M.READCO.
SPECIAL SALE
or
STATIONERY
We have received an en-
tire new stock Inf choice
. l‘hcre was a large absorption of South.
tiled for ids! you
ammo cote-8m
. . , ,. , ...
New York. November it— e ease
of the people against ilolaId loll-
naaInt. c with the aim of
hire. Catherine J. Adams. on December
88.18”, was led tor trial in Part
ll. of the Oourto General lnsniiiue to—
Recorder Got! was on the bench
When the recorder nailed the ease.
liar-tow 8. Weeks for the do .weut
into a legal history of the on e rs-
cited to the court the manyletalcom-
pilgticns of the changes and. delays in
setting the. case down for trial.
' District Attorney Ann Bird Gardi-
ner. said he wanted to explain away
some of the accusations made against
him by the counsel for the defence. He
went at some length into the reasons
for changes made In the 11am of the
district attorney's office. asserting that
all the movements of that oilioe could
be Justified.
Mr. Weeks attempted to answer Col-
onel Gardiner but Recorder Golf re-
fused to hear him. .
Lawyer Weeks asked that the court
entertain a motion to dismiss the in-
dictment. Recorder Golf consented to
hear the motion. but would not. agree
to entertain it. Defendant'ecounael then
offered the reasons for the motion. Af-
ter Mr. Weeks had real for some time.
Recorder Goff said: This is simply
disgraceful and i refuse to hear any
more. Your remarks are trivial."
The selection of a Jury was then be-
gun.
NEW YORK STOCK “ORANGE.
’ Wall street. itile a. m.-Market op-
nncti higher. A number of the spec-
laitics showed gainfof nearly a point
crn Pacific at an extreme advance of
one-half over last night.
Wall street. It a, m.-—-l~iome of the
leading specialties were advanced. no.
tably Sugar. General Electric and ten-
aessee Coal. Not much rennonae oc-
‘lll'Mll in the general list. heavy eaten
of Leather. Southern Pacific and Man-
hattan being. deterrent factors. An
tasy tone developed in the entire mar-
ket before til o‘clock out there was no
special pressure against the standard
railroad stocks.
Wall street. noon-4 lump in Gener-
.tl Electric of four points. coupled with
bidding up of Sugar and the local
stocks. gave renewod firmness all
round. The movement was short liv-
cd anti prices tumbled away generally
(lcnorai Electric reacting 2. Sub-
stantial tonnes occurred in spots and
there were more liberal offerings of
the Granger: anti Southern stocks.
Wall street. I p. m.-—Preasure on the
market (mtinued notably on the New
York Street Car stocks. Consolidated.
(ins rose 2%. Rubber preferred sold
29’. under the last sale.
Wall street. 2 p. m.——-\Vhlle business
was of small proportions during the
afternoon steady offerings of lending
railroads and the extreme pressure
against the local issues put a brake on
the advancing tendency in the market
with the exception of Consolidated Gas
and Southern Pacific.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over private wire of E. A.
Bohme. commission broker. I Masonit-
Banding. Wall street. city. Telephone
1 .
‘ Stationery, and in order
i . to make room fbr same.
we otibr odd lots for pric-
esbelowcoet,rnnging
from....
5 to 20¢ Poi Bot.
See our window display
of Bargains in Paper.
I R. H. Plaisted,
4! Washington Street,
I Booth Norwnlk.
l
i
I
Look! .
and see how many pictures you
have laid away that would or-
nament your house it framed
and hung up.
Bring them to me and 1'“
not
“SPECIAL SALIE OF
”-54
Ladle'a’ Fine Tailored
Jackets.
Ii
One of tbnllnndiag manufacturers of
badles' Garments. about to retire from
business. have sold to us their entire
has of Sample Garments. These goods
were bought at a discount from the or-
iginal price and enables us to offer
them to our customers at the exact
price that the manufacturer asked us
for them in the early part of the sea-
son. .
They are all Plus. High Grade (lar-
mrnta. made in the very best possible
runner and of the very best materials.
This house has the reputation of
making the finest goods of any house
in New York city. They will be plac-
t ..
e
. ii «I
ed coasts Saturday marbles. Novena»
bar ilth. and any one in want of a
winter garment cannot afford to miss
this opportunity.
.1”
Eur Jackets; Capes,
and Coilsrettes.
This is predicted by everyone to be
a for season. We have never had such
an extensive line to select from an we
are showing this season. All entirely
new and the very latest shapes and
styles. ' n
. Electric Seal Jackets are a very pop-
ular garment.this season. This gar-
ment is as handsome as any sealakin
and the price is within the reach of
anyone. We have them 22 and 24 in.
long and in all sizes.
Electric Seal and Aetrakhan Capes—
No. fiitld'zette Building. . I
more popular-abut ever - tor people
wanting a good. warm garment. We
have them 27 and 30 in. long. All at
popular prices.
For Collarettes and Neck Boarfs in
all the new shapes and in all the popu-
lar furs.
I
Special in Ladies:
Underwear.
We will sell this wehk. one case only
of Ladies’ Fine Jersey Ribbed Vests
and Pants. goods which we bought last
July before there was any advance in
the market. We could not buy them
at the present time to sell less than
69 or 75c."'We give you the benefit of
them while they last at 50c each.
TRISTRAM St HYATT,
NORWALK, chN.
THEIR LITTLE WAYS.
A woman was telling her husbandI
about a recent passage at arms with
another woman. “You see." she!
said "1 ve known who she was all my
life. but I'd never met her until theI
other day at the house of a commoni
friend. when We were introduced.
' ‘Oh. Mrs. A.. ' she cried. 'l‘m de-'
lighted to meet you. Miss it has spok~l
en of you to Inc so malty times.“
"Now. although i have the misforc.
tune of knowing Mitts it. i dunt muchl
fancy the notion of her posing as one
of my friends. and i suppose l showed
it. At all events. the woman from at
ontc. But she got even with me the
next time we mct, for she pretended
not to see me. and when she could no
longer evade bowing she said:
" 'Dcnr me. hire. A. i thought you
were Mrs. f‘. Mrs. C. being. as onII
know one of- the homelicat women lnI
town."
The husband smiled thoughtfully. '.
"How well you women do understand
each other." he said. “W ell it's a
good thing you do. for it. is more than
anybody else does."'——Philadeiphia
Timea
ENTERTAIIIEITS.
m
VAL!!! O OLAII’I
lpootoolo
“I PRINIJI iii ERIN.”
HOVT'. THEATRE.
'lliliSilli 'lllil lilillilSllll,
Nov. 14 and ‘15
tinder the Auspices of lt-iyal Arcanum
For loam
NORWALK HOSPITAL.
The Story of Joseph Given in Spectac-I
ular Form.
A NOVELTY OPERATIC. DRAMA-
a
New!“ Seventeenth.
Dull w in Inn
Amman. «K “K
mandamus as this em on
Allurl‘gOn. 1M an); ism iu
“may it» not; no list
Atehtscn not an; aux 2g
Atabhaqpnlmd or... am see. em
lnnalrnhald‘l’. to ll, s: an.
canuntotNJ. an. ism that mu;
mmaom. at bl 17! MI
marcw. ltfi'. lam
cancelled. it)“ In“. my 1st
(intolerant. mx lav, meg lam
ImulJr. um am In us
1t:.Iev..oln..t:.antJ... am an; to}; an“
IDaLlllude mg Ian; In". Ia'II
metal. m our new sex:
I'edernlltenl. mm 79% tux m.. aut'
looser-u ElectrteCo. mi. ””4 my; l2‘v .
lonimunaitnnnv'te M» m In
thalamus-nova Ion; Ion, to: we:
lto.ltnn.n1na.e'at We this In.
linourli‘beile on" tax 175‘ at“ I
‘ National Mada) on;
N.Y.&I.tllutiaon. llhii‘ raw lav. 181'. “I
estimation-eon dl’t. mg :llx
Hml‘beilln. w. on; say. at',I
Renaldo. weird 7.“: 1:. .
Paetbelail. I‘ll; W. it“ at
I'boptn'aflal. Ila us or. "21.5
rattan-setups; am am .st on.
hither-I7." 57% not an. m,
manor-lattes. um um um 11th
true-notes. n o 47% «at:
ummwl. reg mg re re I
memento. ms Mt m m.
than-bier. l7»; . a)"
Wale-bra! not 22% am at“,
Westernilnlon Inn; Mtg mg am
hilt. nouaa'r REMAINS!) lN unnI
Paterson. N. .i.. November th—TheI
Vlt'tr‘l'rmlilfllt had a fairly goodI
night's rcst last night and after he;
awoke this morning partwlt of a light:
breakfast. Mr. Hobart did not sit up'
during the forenmn but remained in
warrant you m “I bed and slept most of the morning.
style and price.
(Mil. of htottlding—dd kitsch.)
H. S GREGORY,
Undertaken.
(' or. Iain and Marshall Street.
and ti Elisabeth street 80. Norwalh.
Some of the new pocketbooks are ofI
the gayest tinted leather. which. with'
certain man. would positively shriek
Iln inharinonioue colts-ant.
FINGERS IN AMA.
M.Inm annu- pnrtn of Asia it in consider-
estfor a woman to show the
racism of hcr lingers. while sarong Mo-
ha ntnctlun women of Arabia. who am
icltm-Iy vellul. nurturing the bar it of the
limit in an t- ergcncy is hcitl to hop
much grcatcr nch of decorum 'than
displaying the face. «Boston “traveler
'remrhed the patient. ‘la
"Yea." an-I
"They
“A pun.
merely a play on words."
nwered the frivolous person.
wot-it" ~W
‘jantussros so CENTS.
W’Z.~r.'i..":.t "impel. Cali. tee-3.
TIC. PANTOMIMIC. HISTORI-
CAL. INSTRUCTIVE.
Tickets exchanged at Plaisted s and
Weed' a Drug Stores. Friday. November
10th, at 1: 30 p. m
NOIIWA LK
MUSICAL FESTIVAL!
Benefit of the Hospital.
AT THE ARMORY.
January 1, B p. In.
“THE CREATiON.”
January 2. Matinee. :t p. m.
“RBBEKAH.”
January 2. s p. In. I
«run entrance." I
Prices: Evenings. 50 cents. Matinec.I
25 cents. The whole series. 81.00. 1
anoint run Draperies or I
HIIRV PIPPII.
Drive Horses
Bakers Stables;
tier. lithium
MW 3M.
p.—
T he New Store
E.K.BA
KS,
45 and 47 West Washington Street,
SOUTH NORWALK.
One Expression
from Everybody
Former Tail.
lT’ SILL RIGHT.
Present Tatiil.
Hard Times Prices. vs' on Times Prices.
LINENEALE
Purchasers of
able Damasks, Towels and Linen
Goods Ingeneral when shopping, find a marked difier-
once in the price of these goods now and goods sold
under the ‘old tariff.
Our stock was bought when the
goods were at their lowest and we have been selling at
the old prices. A few have caught on! ‘l‘iil our stock has
been somewhat depleted. but the balance we want every-
body to have a chance at.
80 you Will now have the '
opportumty of buying these goods cheaper than you
ever will again.
E. K. BANKS,
Mahackemo
South Nonvalit.
Hotel Block,
Young
Na ntod
at
Merritt College,
ITAM'OID. “I".
To lenrit ilook- keeping. anorthand and
Typewrittng
Mon 'lhere ia a demand for vouuo
MEN.
lornpctent. well-trained YOIYNO
MEN.
Merrill (Yollcge can place \‘lllthl
MEN. who are good fleaograpbera.
tiny and evening session.
, timer NOW.
I. a. Illlitt. rm.
-m ‘9‘_,/”
Norwalk Chronicler