both comfortably and stylishly shod. There is no longer any all
the wearing of clumsy. ill fitting footwear. PATRIOIAN shoes rep-
‘ highest standard of style. fit and honest workmanship in wo-
mtwesr. They possess featur es which distinguish them from all
are without exception the most satisfactory $3.50 shoe for we
M made.
D. Lyon .8- Co.
'90 Washington Street
111111 shoes polished free of charge
SERIES OF MEETINGS.
Pastors. Superintendent: and Touch-
ers to Confer Frequently.
Arrangements have been made for a
series of Pastors', Superintendents‘ and
'l‘cuchers’ conferences, to be held dur-
ing the week beginning November 11,
under the auspices of the Connecticut
Sunday School Association, at the fol,-
low ing places:
Norwalk. Monday. November 11.
‘1' pt flaw Department Wants
For Cumin: Yuan.
000031 00 000,000,000
M...“ .1-..
T’waAmong the Extra Demands in
1000.000 for Construction and a
fire Amount for Armor—~Sec-
rotary Long’s Statement.
ABH‘INH'roN, October 17-~The
alias for tin1 navy for tho 111511111
oiling June 30. 1003 were made
1 t‘ the Navy llcpurinmnt ycs—
y. The total amount is $98.0“),
against 077021535 appropriated
current year. The chief 111-
{is are S" (100 000 for construe
2,000,000 for armor and $129,-
jlihe appropriation for yards and
Hartford, Wednesday, November 13.
New Haven ’l‘nursduy, November 14.
Norwich. Friday. November 15.
These meetings have been planned at
different points in the state. instead of
one large state conference for all pus.
tors, superintendents and teachers to
attend.
liulf-i‘nrc rclurn certificates will be
issued at, each confcrcnce. on all lines
of the Consolidated road.
’l‘lu,1 following speakers will be pres-
ent. and assist in the meetings: Rev.
11. A. llombcrgcr. 'l‘cmplé College.
Philadelphia; Miss Lucy G. Stock. for-
mcrly state primary superintendent;
ll. Spooncr. assistant sccrciury C. T.
11.; Rev. W. S. Mcintlrc, chairman
State Normal committee, New London;
Miss Harrict E. Walden. State Home
Department s11pc1'111tcmlcnt Rev. H.
A. Davenport. Bridgeport: ltcv. Lang-
lcy 11. Sears, i'lroton Heights. and oth-
er pastors and workers in the state.
The program will be arranged along
practical lines. suggcstcd by the ques-
tion. “How can we aid the Home, the
Community. the Child, the Teacher.
through the Sunday School?" The
Henna 1..)cp11rtmcnt. Normal work. 1’1'l~
mary work. 'l‘ennicrnnce work and De-
cision Day will be presented by ad—
drcsses and discussions. it is hoped
that each pastor. superintendent and
teacher will set aside the day from oth-
er engagements, and attend the confer-
once which is most convenient for thEm
as to time and place.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
étal'y 1.0111: 111 spcaklng
11 said that they were made
disregard for the needs of
,1 11be and intimated that they had
pproval of the administration. He
.0 of the inc1cased cost of thc
try and said that the building oi 11
1111111019 costing $1000 000 “as not
131 of its expense. because 1ts
intonation was vcry costly. Those
pies. be said. did not cover any
. mmehdations for lncreasc. 111 the
‘ 1 ver that already authorizcd. but
ore than likely that the score
» Will recommend lbrcc non bat-
lps and two 01morcd cruisers
anumbm of small gunbonts.
.ong the he“ limbs 01 imporiuntc
lithe estimatcs 111c tl111 i‘olioning:
iv battc1y for ich N c\\11111$l75
new buttcrics for 11111 Albany and
w Orleans 5200 000; reserve guns
hips 01‘ the 11.101 will) 000 floating
oak. Por1t1moutl1. N. [-1. 3000.000
its the total for that “1111.01.15“.
01 total of $1. 127.100 for new works
the Boston 1111\y \111'd \V‘llltll in
on a plant for housing and storing
do vessels and non buildings. The
to for now improvc 11111 11103 at the
'li navy yald aggregate $3.110
it'll includes 90010000 for the
> of loud and $200 non for b.“-
‘ enlisted 111011. T1111 new cs-
ms for tho No1foll< yard :11;
.208. 500 \\ l11< 11 1111 ludcs
,. the1 purc lmsc of land. Too
1 or the naval station at Sun
~ Pmto Rico mo 09011000111111
9 51. 000000 1111 11 masonry. drl
,1 31" 00.000 for thc purc1bus1 pl
of the
D‘Arcy of the Guards.
Major .luck D""A1(.l, the character
D'Arcy of the (iuurds. is an lrishman
111 the British Army. The scene of the
play is’laid‘ in Philadelphia in the your
1777. and rcproscnts the historical
fact, that then. as now. some of the
host soldiers unu trucst gentlemen in
England‘s army wore lrishnien. The
most striking instnnci1 of today is Eng.
land s prcscnt rommnndcr -lu chief.
Lord Roberts who is liish to the lunlt
of nature' a prov.isions Mr Miller will
bc at liovt‘ s 'l‘hcutro,l\1mulny night.
Peg Wellington Tonight.
'l'bcrc is no strongcr or more coul-
”5010‘” for “"“h’mli 11nd 53"" pictc dramatic organization in the
for the extension of 00.111111: mil-11.100011 States than that at which Rose
An estimate of $1350 000 is 111111111 (“oghlnn is the head. While Miss
plant 101 housing and 31011111: tor-
esdels of Pensacola .\n (1stlmaic
‘ $108. 000 is 111111111 for the naval stu
at Tutuilln. Samoa. An estimate of
000 is submiiicd for thc Cnvitc
1 station which luciudcs $000 000
ti hefrlgcruting plant. Estimates
made for a complete 11111111 station
“Tempe P 1. amounting to $1 43?..-
Coghlun is easily the star her company
11111 11c cullcd 11 combination of stars.
not so bright and attractive or beauti-
ful as tho (1111111111110: Rose. bu. each fit-
tcd most admirably 111 its sphere. Rose
Coublun is a host in herself. That
rich. \voll modulated voice of hers
would attract. our plny goers from all
ovcr the world, cveu were she1 not so
consummate an actress. Her “Peg
Wofiington“ of today is richer. more
mature and entrancing than it was
ten years ago. At Hoyt's Theatre to-
night. '
Ether estimates arc as followzs
val magazines near Boston. $1300.
aval magazine ncm Poitsmouth.
v. 3400, 000', naval magazine, Puget '
$100.0001d0fcnsc for insular
Val stations and 0110111 depots, $1300,-
Coming.
The well known Rock Band Concert
Company. from London. England has
been engaged by two Sunday School
closure of the East Avenue Methodist
Cluu ch to give their remarkable enter
‘ainment on Monday evening, Qctober
21 William Till. the director and or
iuinutm of the Rock Band Concert
found on the summit. of Skiddsw
1101111111111. 4000 feet above. sea level.
one of the umborland range in the
Lake Distrlo of llingluml. a number of
1toncs. from which music. could be ob
tained by striking them with wooden
mallcte. He spent eleven years in per
footing an instrument of live octane
The other features of the entertain
most are: Musical sis-abs. swinging
harps. glkilem. oscarlnn either. 11 con
tralto solist and a humorous and are
rustic reader. This is their 110th sea
son. having given iibwnrd‘sof 3050 con-
certs in Europe and America. it will
be a line musical treat for the people
of our town.
m
“You" said the fair yound girl “i
hit? a omit {pony ‘1‘”??th semi
s new a will 11 ocounry s
. ill never be without blouse summer."
1 “indeed?" he murmured not know
in: what else to say. but being anxious
1 . ' {1 to net at the next psrbcropb .
A‘: E. ' 1- “Yes.” she continued. "You know. i
, " 1 would roll my eyes. and then the
. , . . 1 1 j 1 ion ”.33 to follow the eyes. didn't
lit Fair Grounds, it"?
after repeating the alphabet up to
. fawn“! $.11."me to “I! 0011-
1 son that the fair you thing “90%
[whereof-11s smile! more '
‘C’BOKER'S HORSES SOLD.
'MARKET October 17-—SOme
shard Crokc’r’ s borscs were sold
tlon here today. Harrow brought
locus and Altuloma was sold
Q50 guineaa. 1".Cor11gan bought
for 410 guincae.
m“.-.—
'AN EDITOR GOEBTO JAlL.
MN. October l'chrr Maurer.
f Neues Lobcn. an anarchist
as sentenced today. to four
imprisonment. owing to the.1
tion of an 111 tlcle approving of
sessination of rPcsidcnt Mo
young housekeeper. who not
me was a collo 11 girl. duclares
r symposium suit makes the
of an outfit in which to clean
ther once or twice tripping
‘1 kirt reminded her of the
a use to experience in the
whether it was because she
wear the garment out i don't
. ny rate she put it on and
when of 0m... »
1. moon Howl-1: “
will of Oetl.‘ ;
.15 and lo por' cont.
’ Monday. October
» polled et 8 p. 111..
. 01-4311 3611 hollow that s we-
mret‘l
'l‘orrington, Tuesday. November 12. .~
chry Miller assumes in his new play.‘
Wlut the Winstsd‘ Murderer Did
lifter Shouting ills Sweetheart.
SEVERAL WITNESEES TESTITY
Hayes Sold Min Cooke wn One of
the Sweetest and Meet Beautiful
Women Who Ever Walked the
Streets of Winsted.
111TCHF1ELD, October 17—»The tes
timony given at the trial today of John
T. Hayes. for the murder of Winifred
Cooke, related to the acts and remarks
of the prisoner immediately 111'th the
shooting. and to the nature of the bul-
let wounds in the body of M1 '1 Cooke.
The face of the prisoner wa... expres-
sionlcss as be was brought into the
court room this morning. handcuffed to
an officer. lie kept his glance lower-
ed and did not once meet the eyes of
the1 hundred or more spectators, main.
ly women, who filled the little court
room. Before leaving the jail. Hayes
changed his linen, had a above and
polished his shoes carefully. Then he
had an interview with two insanity
exports who are to figure in the troll.
Among those present in the court
room today were John Hayes, of North
Andovor. Mass. father of the prison-
or: Timothy. of Newton, Mass. and
James Hayes, of Guilford. the prison-
cr’s brothers. They had front seats
in the section reserved for witnesses.
The first witness of the day was Ste-
phen T. Goodsell. of Winsted. a car-
penter. who was at work at the lil-
bert Home on the day of the murder.
When he entered the sewing room af-
ter hearing the cries of alarm follow-
ing the shooting. he saw Hayes kneel-
ing on the floor, bending over the body
of Miss Cooke. Frank Case, son of
the superintendent of the Home, had
Hayes by the shoulder. As Hayes at—
tcmpted to lean forward closer to the
body. Case pulled him back. When
Case asked Mr. Ludington. another car-
pcntcr. to call a doctor. Hayes said:
“it‘s no use. 1 can't live." Blood was
flowing from his nose and from
wounds 111 his forehead
Mrs. Edna M. Case wife of Frank
Case. testified to having heard Hayes
say while in the sewing room after
the shooting. “Because I loved her so.‘
and again. “Why did i do it? tihe
was one of the swcctost and most
beautiful women who ever walked the
streets of Winsted." Afterward be
said to Mrs. Dwight, Case. "1 have
been sick. Dr. Brown‘s horse kicked
mo‘
Mrs. Case testified that Hayes walk
cd from the sewing loom into 0 the
bathroom where his wounds wow
wa bed. She rccallcd 111s having 11
fainting spell there
The thief of police of Wi11stcd.ritc
phcn C. Wheeler. was the next witness.
He testified to the condition of the re-
volvcr. with which he said the crime
was commiticd. saying that two chant
hers were empty of shells. two had
exploded shells and one contained a
loaded shell. The revolver was of the
bull dog pattern, .32 calibre. He also
told of findinz empty shells in the new‘
in: room. When Hayes was taken into
ibc bath room. Chief Wheeler washed
his hands and face, and then. at the
chief's request. Mrs Case sent for
some liquor. as tho cbicf said he
thought it \vonldl rcvlvo Hayes After
the liquor was brought. the chief of
fercd it to 1111311110.wa askcd‘ ‘Whnt is
it?" The chief told him 11 was whis-
key. "1 don‘t care for it. " said Hayes,
“‘1 never use it.
After the chief had testified to find-
ing certain letters in Huyes's room at
his boarding housi1 Officer Putnam a
policeman was called. Officer Putnam
remained with the prisoner until he
arrived at the home of Medical Exam-
iner W. S Hulburt where the wounds
were treated. He said that while in
the bathroom Hayes noticed a livery
stable keeper who had come in and
remdrkod to him. “i owe you for a
horse 1*.red two weeks ago i be
llevo. " en Hayes pulled out a bill
and paid the liverymnn. After resch-
lug the. medical examiner’ s house. Po
lineman Putnam heard Haves says as
my on a bed "Why didn‘t Winnie
come to ace me? She would have
come if her father bod let her. " 1
Dr. W S Hullmrt. the medical ex-
aminer. and 1)r.Prett.'flo operated
on thes. were the last witnesses of
the foronooh The medical exemi er
described the wounds he found on as
Cooke. sayinz that a bullet bad pone
trsted the right temple. coming out on
the left side.
At 12: to adjournment was taken un
til " o 'chloc
--—-—---—-—..
OLDIOT ITOVE IN THE WORLD.
me. In 1707, it Present. dome Cur-
lone rectum.
What is probably the oldest nova in
oxlsiouce is now on exhibition in the 000‘
hsrwsre store of H1 8. Cleveland. Illin-
neepolie. The store is owned by the
Michigan Stove Company. and was
11111161111707.
boa stove,.sts1’1diil upon in: or and
but shes 111111an of e sewing
mac ins. only that they are shout half
ultigh as the letter. and are of much
heavier museum. 3111111111111 Mi ’0‘]
e16 0111’
1.1.1.011 ““
g“ MGM loam-“1pm“.
lfi Mhm
wide.
The out
it is in the form of an old-fashioned '
nabs: 111.
“min a hearth extending,
Everything for 11101111111. Outer dor-
{nont- mede to order after latest (£5th
on
pie tea.
Fur collarettes and boos.
For customers only, we will malts
button holes 011 bur new buttonhols
minions.
M. Krasoviiz 61 S. Fox.
LAD! ES’ TAILORS.
Corner North Main and Ann Streets, ~
South Nerwelk.
crowns of relief. much after the fashion ’
of stoves of today. and on both sides
cast with the metal are the words.
"Hereford Furnace, Thomas Maybury.
Mfr... 1767."
'l he stove is well preserved, in spite
of its almost 1.0 years of use The
whole surface might be described as
pebbled. top on wall as sides ——St Louis
Globe~llemocrst
”.—
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STRET. 10:10 a. m.~—The
quiet market with 11.. irregular tenden-
cy of prices within narrow fractional
limits, marked the opening trading.
Amalgamated Copper advanced nearly
a point. Dealings were small in all
cases.
WALL STREET, 11 a. m.-'I‘l1ore
Was conspicuous demand for the high
priced dividend paying railroads. led
by Northwest which gained 4% and
the. preferred 61,43. St Paul. New York
Central. Lockawunna, Buffalo, Roch-
ester & Plttsburu Preferred and Dela
ware & Hudson also rose from 1 to
3% with Lackawanna the best gainer.
Union Pacific, St. Louis Southwestern
Preferred. Tenncssce Coal. Missouri
Pacific, Southern Pacific, Sugar and
Amalgamated wcrc 11 point of more
higher. Room
Paul freely abovr 160 and had checked
the general rise by 11 o‘clock.
WALL STREE’I‘, l p. m.—-—The mar—
ket Bagged from inanitlon and there
were declines of tip 2 in Great North-
ern Preferred.»18t. Paul, Illinois Cen-
tral. Colorado ,l’ Southern First and
Second Preferred, Delaware it Hudson.
Missouri Padiic, Missouri, Kansas it
Texas stocks unit General Electric.
There were advhnces of apolnt by St.
Paul Preferred and Distilling-Preferred
and 1% by Consolidated Gas.
WALL STREET. noon~Trading was
very dull when prices reacted, but lat-
er became stronger when the trans-
continental stocks were advanced.
Great Northern Preferred jumped 4%,
ex dividend, and Northern Pacific Pre.
ferrcd rose 274. to 101% on large buy-
ing. numerous in usand~sharo lots
changing hands be leading stocks
rallied to calllcr be t prices Pullman
gained a point. Pa ific Coast Second
Preferred 3 and llllnol’s Central 2%.
Bonds were firm. ‘
WALL STREET 2 p. m. ——l.osses in
the southwestern group and in other
low priced stocks were extended. caus-
ing heaviness all around. Some of the
foronoon's strong features fell off ma-
terially, and the Gould stocks ruled
from i to 2 points below yesterday's
close. The market later on was high-
er. buying by the {short interest. re-
cm erlcs reaching a point in some
cases. Missouri Pacific ranted 1% and
Amalgamated Copper and Union Pa-
cific rose to the best Pullman lost 4
Northern 1%. and lilinois Central and
Great Northern Preferred a point each
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over private mm or In. A.
Bohmo. commissfon broker. Swertl &
Corbrttls block. South Norwallt:
Am. 8. R Co.. 117% 1181111311715 118%
Atcbison. 77% 781.5 77% 78
Atc,hison pfd., 96% 97 96% 96%
Bait. «01 Ohio. 102% 102%
Ches. & Ohio. 46% 45%
Chi. it N. W.. 20005 202 200% 201%
C. M. & St. P., 16-11%, 160% 164% 106
11.8. Steel. 43 ‘ 4359 43 43%
U. 8.81eelpfd 92 1 03 92 92%
1.1011 & Npsh..103 103% 103 103%
Nor. it West" 56% 65% 65% 65%
Man; Consul" 120 120 110 119%
Metropolitan 157%; 168% 167% 16874
M. K 111' pic 50 50 49 49
Miss. Pacific 9411‘ 95 93% 94
N. Y., C. & H. 156% 157% 150% 167
N. in. o. a w.. 3301. 11311. 3311 11311.
No. Fee. pfd.. 98% 101% 98% 101
Pacific M1111, MK “'6’ My. 44%
Pennsylvania,146% 147% 146% “6%
P3011161! Gas, 105% 106%. 105% 105%
Phil 5118301., 40% 40% 4091.
P. A: R. pfd.. 78% 70% 78% 76%
Son. Railway, 32. 32% 32% 32%
Son. Ry. pfd.. 86 116% 86% 118%
Tenn. 0. & 1., 61 61% 60 60
U. 8. Rubber. 15% 15%
Union Pacific. 98 08% 911 ' 08%
Webs-11.11011. 86% 37% 36% 111111
West. 11111011111491“ 911A 111%
WASHINGTON. Octobr l7-Oovern-
moot receipts: From Internal revenue
3804.061; cultoms' 0670.611; miscella-
neon- 0010.700. Expenditures. ”.245.-
......:
No lilxpprisncew Msnexorwveu.
there are e few vacancies in my oom-
PM?” Have you been on the stops
r-1-“Allout ten years."
"A111 then you have bed a good deal
of exported
"Neon“ lcep't 0.7.01» 1 have."
"But sous"
0116‘ who never snythhiz for
in! to 01:1"
' “1th. 1 see. You have been in the
.7 mistress who wrote
0
0A MINING.
crowd?" asked,
MW? of lambda
" Men ill”! on tho
Impact our materlulI-our fashion ‘
traders offered St. .
‘ ‘. A special sale of great
1.1
no. 2 (1.52an111 BUILDING. 1
HOUSE-
ruus. DEPARTMENT 0.1101101131110101
On Saturday, October 12 wel In our Carpet Department we Decorated Toilet Sets,
will open our new line 01 Ladies’ are prepared to furnish any kind
Winter Garments; all lengths. of Floor Covering desired. All
styles and shapes are shown in grades of Mattings, Oil Cloths
this line. and at prices which we and Linoleums,‘ 111 all widths and
01001113 AND CARPET
.$_I.93
Decorated Breakfast Plates, 10c.
Decorated Tea Cups and Sau-
cers, we.
guarantee to boas low as the qualities Ingrain Carpets, low’ Ash Sievcs, 8c.
same class of goods can be sold by price goods as well as the best
any reliable house. makes of All Wool Tapestry‘ Tea Strainers, wood handle, 5c.
The reputatidn which we have Brussels, Velvets, Body Brussels,.3 41141511?t Pitchers, 1n blended
made in years past for selling only: Moquettes and Wiltons, choice colors, 29c.
First Class Furs we will maintain patterns; all at the ri ht rices.
this season. and sell only such All work done in the Ever):3 best: Meat Choppers, $1.15
goods as we can stand back of manner. All you have to do' is to an Pans, 18c.
with our guarantee. All the new make the selection and we do the C031 H°d51 19‘”
shapes and styles. ltest. Large size Graters, 4c.
Tristram 8. Hyatt, Ct.
HARRY CORBETT TO REFRéE JEF-
FRlES-RUHLIN 60.
SAN 111tANCiSCO. October ”$111111.
I'y Corbett. has been chosen to referee
the Jeffries-Ruhlln fight Nov/ember 15.
Norwalk,
SOLVENT NOTICE.
DISTRICT OF NURWALK, 83.. PRO-
HATE. COURT. 0.11.11 A 0.,1901.
Estate of Fiafik' 11. P111111 late of
Norwalk in said district deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Ills-
trict of Norwalk bath limited «and al-
lowed 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
29=3l West Washington 81.. So. Norwalk.
said time will be debarred a recovely.
All persons indebted to said estate are 1 ’ ’-
1:“T“""’iiii*: Concernin Our
F100 1111110010! g
LATEST" STYLES. 01’ edit System... 1
A! Low Price .
8 Many people to whom such a method of paying weekly for
M F 10101111111,
’- .11 Main smu.
NOR WALK. 60101111.
010 17 ’4
their wearing apparel would be a relief, hesitate in taking advantage -
of it. febring that by doing so they are" placing themselves in an
awkward position. It’s no disgrace to owe an honest dollar.
Our plea for your patronage is on the fact that we sell you
Formerly with large Bridge-
port esiablishmmt of
M. Lusiig.
everything you need for a small weekly payment. There is no favor
about it—it isosimply our plan of doing business, and a plan which
I
1001101101
Monitors
to some of the Best Bar-
gains you ever were in
Suite and Overcoete for a
little money.
‘ A very smart Melton
Suit, full of style. well
has proven a conspicuous success. We want to make you feel that
if our‘psrt payment plan of selling garments for men, women and
children, at cash prices. appeals to you as a plan by which you can
more easily clothe yourself or your family, and clothe them with a
better quality of clothing than you could afford at a cash store. that
you are as much at liberty as you are to pay cash for your pot-1
chases at any other store. We guarantee that the prices we not: will
be no higher for the some goods. We require no security's" no en-
made. $9.00. dorsement. Thanking you for past patronage,
An Englflli Covert Cloth ' ' '
averse-0.1.1 light or dark Rurectfully you". 1 , ‘ i ‘ 3
colors. 05.09.
. values in Men’s Fleece Lia-
ed Unilemer—Shim and
Dram to 1, 39c. . . 1 1
, VOW . :3 x . alto .... NW... 1- w w. x
13111, 1.. 1'1 mo- losses ,by'rfre‘.
my . W
And lots of Bargains that ‘ 1‘0 "AM When it as in dose at so 1.1.11 11
, , , i 111 “if! I‘
111111an you than. 11.11.111.10». humour; ”:7 mm m 1'31“: ‘f" .
Norwalk Chronicler