comfortably and etyli There is
he wearing of clumsy. “1- fit tin: footwear. PATltic hoes ren-
llhe highest standard of style, at and honest workmanship in wo-..
tootwear. They possess festur as which distinguish them from all
. and use without exception the most satisfactory 88. en shoe for we
at are e
.D. Lyon 8- Co.
;90 Washington Street
Your shoes polished free of charge.
. .5.....-.J...._.-.. .- .._..._.._.
II AIASKAN WIIIlS
ll. ,, Perils: of Tourists Re-
turn to Seattle.
~ in VillllBLE urn
. ll be Embodied in Government
mistiemwrfIdape and Reports—
Fourth Party has Not Yet
Returned from Trip. "
HAYES IIIJIIIIIII IIIIII
Testimonrr Designed in Prove in-
senltv of Prisoner's Femliv.
THE ruin or THE sun
Tells the Court that Just Before his
Son was Born he Noticed a Vio-
lent Strain of insanity in
His Wife.
EATTLE, Wash. October 18——-Af-
touring thousands of miles through
hellish wilds, constantly facing dan-
to of every description, three parties
melt sent to the north last spring by
he Geological Survey. have returned
‘ beateamshlp St. Paul. A majority
the members of the parties will pro-
‘ d‘at once to Washington. where data
»‘.information secured on the trip
be embodied in government statis-
. maps and reports.
be three parties operated different
whorls of Alaska. One. led by T G.
diner and A. J. (‘ollier surveyed
e. linknown country north of No.9.
second headed by W. .l. Peters, made
plete investigation of the district
3 between the Koyukuk river and
rctlc coast at Point Barrow. The
. party operated in the interior
' u, ry bounded by the little Koyu—
_ it. Dali, Uld Man and Kobuck rivers.
fourth party. (aptained by A. H
‘ 7 oils. worked in southwestern Alas—
ha, and has not returned.
{At times the exploring parties were
much isolated from civilization as
e'Explorer Stanley in the interior
t darkest Africa For months no
hité man outside the members of the
parties were seen and they were sur~
buried by thousands of miles of
teary stretches of uninhabited corin-
ry. ‘
The party led by T. G. Gardiner and
J. Collier secured accurate geologi-
cal data of the country north of Nome
Emma’s party reached Koyukuk river
l' the spring They explored the
reunherous river and headed for the
ores of the Arrtic north. The trip
as a continual round of hardships and
estimates. The supplies and instru~
:hsnt‘s Were carried on the men 'a backs.
he Mendenhaii party lost all its
,pplies by the overturning of the
stain the Rapids on Old Man river.
ey’sucoeeded in reaching Bergman.
nearly starved, and secured food.
..TODAY lN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET, non—Ji‘he market
outlined hesitating and dull until a
owed upward nfovement began in
am Pacific Preferred. This
kmounted 7% in all to 107 is.
lsowhere there was a symapthetlo
lithe prominent stocks. some of
it sold 2 points above yesterday' a
Chicago Great Western Com-
, and Preferred B lllinois Central
0 and Distilling Preferred were
M 2 highr. Minneapolis & St.
, fer rod made a further rise to
When Northern Pacific Preferred
ed 3% and Great Northern Pre-
yed 11/4 other stocks sold off. Bonds
‘6 firm.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
.mporteo over private wrre or m. A
. a. commission broker. Swartz &
rbrtt's block. South Norwark.
. Open High Low 1:30
. 8. R.Co.,119 121% 119 121
chieon. 77% 77% 7717. 781,4
‘ bison. old. 967/ 97 96% 96%
hit. & Ohio 102% 103%, 102% 103
60% 611,43 60% (£114
81%
45%- 45% 45%
some on.
.a s. P. 165% mm 165% 165%
143
170 169
has 1. e P 143
gaH Can. 170 169%
on on m%
.8teei. 43%
Steelpfd 92% 92% 92% 92%
i 103% 103% 103%
561,5; 55% 55%
. ‘ 120% 120 120%
158% 167% 158%
50
96% 95 951,;
157% 156% 156%
on n% on
1087.5. 101 '
4m 45% 45%
157% 148% 146%
were 106% 105%
1.1TClllr‘lELD. October Iii—Several
witnesses for the defense were examin-
ed at the Hayes murder trial, in the
Superior Court here. today. and at noon
court was adjourned until next Tues.
day afternoon at 2 o’clock. Today‘s
testimony was designed to prove the
insanity of the prisoner’s mother. and
others of his relatives. as well as to
show that the disturbed condition of
the prisoner' s mind following the
breaking of the engagement with Miss
Cooke. in January last
As usual women were largely in evi-
dencc in the. spectators' soats Notable
among the people in the witnesses’ sec—
tion today. were the physicians who
are to testify as insanity experts for
the state. Dr. Francis 0. Bacon. of New
Haven. and Dr. Buell. of Litchfleld.
superintendent, of the insane retreat
here. will give testimony; while for
the defense. Dr. W. L. Platt. of Torring-
ton; Dr. 0. .l. Wolff, of Hartford: Dr.
0. Harrington. of the insane hospital
in Danvers. Mass. and Dr. Parsons, of
Windsor. have been summoned.
John Hayes. Sn. father of the accus-
ed was the first witness put on the
stand by the defense. His home is in
North Andover. Mass. He came to this
country from lreland. He has had six
children. of whom five are living.
Hayes said his wife has been for eigh-
teen years in the Danvers Instane Hos-
pital. He identified a letter which he
wrote in 1882 to the superintendent of
that hospital. describing his wife's cons
dition. He testified that he first not-
iced a violent strain of insanity in his
wife on May 18. 1874. and that his son.
John T Hayes. respondent To this trial.
was born on the 23rd of Jrrne following
At the time he first noticed violent
symptoms. the witness said. his wife
threw a stove lifter. which hit him on
the head. Afterward she slit on his
knees and putting her arms around his
neck. said: “Why did i do it?" The
witness told of other acts of violence
at different times.
Mr. Hayes also testified that one
member of his own familyy—«a cousin
now living in Andover~was insane.
and that another cousin now dead. was
affiliated with epilepsy. During his
cross examination. the witness got
mixed up when asked about the ages
of his children and the dates of thier
birth. He admitted that in his letter
to the superintendent of the Beavers
asylum he had not told of previous
signs of insanity shown by his wife to
which he had testified in direct exam-
inntion. and he explained this by say-
ing that he was so excited when he
wrote the letter that he forgot it He
said he had visited his wife five times
since she had been in the asylum.
The next witness was Mrs. Eliza Ai-
len of Andover. Mass... wife of a for
mer superintendent of the aimshouse
where the Hayes children remained
for a time in 1882. Her testimony re-
cording the good conduct of John T
Hayes while under her charge set half
a score of women in the court room to
w.eeping and the prisoner himself was
seen to swallow several times. as if to
repress some rising omoatr". She
said:
dear a child as there ever was—~111-
ways courteous and kind to the little
ones. He was a model boy and like a
father to the fourteen other little ones
at the almahouse.’
Timothy P. Hayes. a brother of the
prisoner, identified photographs of his
mother and his sister Margaret. His
home in in Newton. Mass.
Much interest was manifested
among the women in the court room
in the testimony of Miss Muslin De-
wolf of Colebroolr River, Conn. who
was Hoyes's Sunday school tos‘nhér
40% 40% 40%
when he lived in that village. She
76% 3ng :23: 76% identified a bank book which she said
she gave Hayes at Christmas time.
1892. depositing 86 in his name. Hayes
31 3%: g?“ and Winnie Cooke. she said. were tre-
]2* 12 W
81% 80% To the Board of County Commissioners
for Falrfield County
1 hereby apply for s. license to sell
Ale. Lager Beer. Rhine Wine. and Cl
der at 152 Washington street, Town of
Nor-walk.
987A
Ififil‘ broom
. , “m‘rli .I
October. A.
_ _ illlltlllAN E. MALIIO.
. turnovers. es «em by lswlo
To t has a
Washington Street. ..
”John was a very nice boy—a .
My niece of.buslnees is not lmted
.withiu two hundred feet in a direct
line of a Church liidifice or Public
School-house or the premises pertain-
thereto, or my Pawnee. Public.
story
orweillr. this 15th day of ,
. Applicant.
We; the undermined electors “and
. "TO-«‘-
Buyers Of Lots
count of“ Deeds at Taulor and Golden, 74
t Deeds given and Warrented bu A E. Aus-
rn. ,
People should Ceme quick to get good
lots. It then think of buuinc remember terms
$5 down and $1 aweek.no interest or tax-
es. Lots from $90 to $125 each. ‘
Remember where Foster Park is: Maple
avenue. near Bridge street. EaSt Norwalk.
fire minutes from depot and trolleu.
Magnificent. view of the SOund. Veru
high, level and no grading or expense.
Streets built and improvements free to buu-
ers.
One new factors assured in town;
[See last night’s Sentinel] others will sureiu
follow. Trolleu from Sauuatuck lobe built
soon to pass the prepertu. ’
Improvements will surelu double the value
of the land. Streets now being built.
Cash has been paid for this properlu and
son will have absolutclu a safe and profita-
ble investment. 25 per cent profit
must come
Grand Continuance Sale SaWurdau. We
will also be on the land all dau Sundau to
show the properhi to those that counsel. get
awau Saturdau .
if uou Want a home or a need invest-
me i, Come to this Sale.
no soul own House. Slop pauing rent.
Don’t forget this.
Taulor d Golden general Agents. 74
Washington Street, So.N Norwalk.
Our Office now at Taulor (in Golden’ s.
74 washingion SL. So. Norwalk
Yours Truiu, FOSTER LAND CO.
Edgar W. Foster, President.
seYoNo ANY MAN.
“Are you the man who used to write
articles about ‘How to Live on Ten
Dollars a Week'f" asked the caller of
the pale gentleman with the bulging
brow. '
"1 am he" responded the pale sen-
neman.
quent visitors at herI house and on
the night of July l, 1900. they spent
the night there. Hayes returned to
work the next day. while Miss Cooke
remained until the following Friday,
when Hayes came again. and the pair
went home to Win‘eted on their wheels. .
After Miss ‘Dewolf had finished nor
testimony the judge adjourned court
'lnforming the 313'? that there is a fair
prospect of winding up the case next
week but that it would be necessary
for them to remain on Saturday after
M‘-
w.”
LOGICAL RIAOONING;
‘But don't you see, Willie.” explained
his mother, "if you eat any more 1am
it will make you nick ”
"it'll make me: sick?" repeated the
boy. lnqulringlyrr . . ,
"That's what i laid." JI .‘9
"Not y.ou 9"
“No, not me, but y.ou ” ~
“Well then. it PM willing to risk it
i don't see why you should maks‘u
fuss about it. "
‘How to Build a Thousand Dollar Cot-
tage lor Five Thousand Dollare' ?"
LIBERALLY APPLICABLE.
i
“Spell ferment and give its defini-
tion." requested the teacher.
“ F-e-r'me-n-t. to work." responded
a diminutive maiden.
"Now piece it in a sentence. so that
1 may be sure .you understand its
meaning." said the teacher.
‘out of doors than ferment in the
school house." returned the smell
acholer. ‘
To the Board of County Commissioners
. of lrlield County: ‘
l h shy apply for a license to sell-
Splrl one and intoxicating Liquors,
Ale. oer Beer. Rhine Wine. and Cl-
if} t 18 Burbank street. town of Nor»
ers of Feirlleid County.
1 hereby apply for a license to sell
8 irltuous and intoxicating Liquors.
der..ut 21 Flirt Point street. Town of
Norwelh h.
lily place of b loose is not located
within 300 feet is e. direct line of e
we .
y place of business is not located
thin two hundred feet in a direct
i he of a Church iiidlilce or Paulie.
hoolvhou‘e's, on the premises pertain.
in; thereto. or m PWm.Pu Public:
Library or OeMetery.
lllr. this 18th day of.
remlsel pertaining
thereto. or woos. Public hi7
hear or
at Norwallr. this 17th day of
0otbber.A.D-11.M
, . llltfllliflT GROEBCRHNER.
palm
We, the underlined. Gloom
by law. of
house. or the
Dated at No
at Foster Eark,
Deeds given and mm received on ac-‘
"Well any won't you give us one on .
"in the summer 1 would rather play»
To the Board of county Communion ’
A e. Later Beer. iithlne Wine. and Ol- _
Church nurses or Public School.
no. ‘2 onzrc'r’rn surname. _'
i
l
GLOAKS , Ana CARPET
runs. DEPARTMENT
On Saturday. October 12 we In our Carpet Department we
will open our new line of Ladies’iare prepared to furnish any kind
Winter Garments; all lengths. of Floor Covering desired. All
styles and shapes are shown inIgrades oft Mattings, Oil Cloths
this line, and at prices which weI and Linoleums, in all widths and.
guarantee to be as low as the qualities Ingraln Carpets, lowl
same class of goods can be sold by price goods as well as the beat
any reliable house. makes of All Wool Tapestry
The reputation which we have Brussels, Velvets, Body Brussels,
made in years past for selling only Moquettes and Wiltons. choice
First Class Furs we will maintain patterns; all at the right prices.
this season, and [sell only such All work done in the very best
goods as we can stand back of.
with our guarantee. All the new
shapes and styles. I
manner. All you have to do is to
make the selection and we do the
rest. ~
' Houss
roamsumu
Del-serrwrerur
Decorated Toilet Sets, $1.98
Decorated Breakfast Plates, soc.
Decorated Tea Cups and San-
cers, 10C.
Ash Sieves, . « 8c.
Tea Strainers, wood handle, 5c.
3-quart Pitchers, in blended
colors, 29c.
' Meat Choppers, 8:115
Drip Pans, 18c.
Coal Hods. 19c.
Large size Graters. 4c.
Tristram 8: Hyatt,
Hungry Horace—~Kind lady. can’t ye
gimme somepin ter eat? i ain't ate
nothin‘ sence dav before yesterday.
Kind ladywAnd what did you out
then?
Hungry Horace-Nothln‘ but de mar.
ket report in an old paper.~—-Ba1timore
American.
Libras' irritants
Everything for Women's Outer Gar
:nents made to order after latest fash-
on
inspect our materlals-our fashion
plates.
Fur collarettes and bone.
For customers only. we will make
button holes on our new buttonholc
machine.
M. Krasovrlz a 5 Fox,
LAoreswr‘eroas.
Corner North’hlsin ‘und Ann streets.
South Norwilk.
.r 9..
me Millinery!
LATEST STYLES.
Iii Low Prices.
if. F. Autumn,
or Main Street,
NOR WALK. norm
co
..... 1m;
Formerly with large Bridge-
port eslablishmcnt of
ill Lathe.
W
HIM-rib" .
\lDe‘h Tut
\leu'Noat
to some of the Best Bar—
gains you ever wore in
Suits and Overcoat: for s
little money.
A very smart Melton
Suit, full of style. well
rnsde, 89.00.
An English Covert Cloth
Ovemout. in light or dirk
colors. $3.00. ‘
A specl’si Isle of great
truths: in Men’s Fleece Lin-
ed that . esr~8hlrts and
Drum to'ijnetch. 39°. .
A very fine Ribbed Ger I
meet. worth more money.
you are as much at liberty as you
be no higher for the some goods.
doreemeut.
1
him neared inmost
Ir hereby undone ths‘ '
'rorrrnmnomp
ncerning
Credit System...
Many people to within such a method of payum weekly for
about it--it is simply our plan of doing busineillr,
if our part payment plan of selling garments for men, women and
children. at cash pflces, appeals to you as a plan by which you our
cheese at any other store. We guarantee that the prices we ask will
Thanking you for past patronage,
Respectfully yours, ’ -, I,
.t 4“. . ‘ > ‘
Andlote oranges-drill 4'0““
will mm m hills Numismatic: m
Norwal’k. Ctr.
29=3l West Washington St, So. Norwalk.
.‘y;
Our
1"
their wearing apparel would be a relief. hesitate' In taking advantage
‘1
of it, fearing that by doing so they are placing themselves in an
awkward position. ‘It's no disgrace to owe an hottest dollar.
Our plea for your patronage is on the fact that we sell you
everything you need for a small weekly payment. There' rs no favor
lur'
u- f. ’
{a plan which
has preven a conspicuouswsuccess. We‘want to make you feel that
more easily clothe yourself or your family, and cisthe them with‘s'
better quality of clOthing than you could afford at a cash store, that
are to pay cash for your pur-
We require no security. no one
Wit hmm t
oestévwhyalm ‘ i3?
Norwalk Chronicler