“W....- _.,_. .HWMWWWWW
A" Woman 5 Foot
Will be both comfortably and stylishly shod. There is no longer any art-
. life for the wearing of clumsy, iil- fitting footwear. PATRiCiAN shoes rep
mat the highest standard of style, tit and honest workmanship in wo-
M'i footwear.
on (aver made.
They possess features which distinguish them from all
a. and are without exception the most satisfactory 03. 50 shoe for woe
..D Lyon 8- Co.
90 Washington Street.
”Your shoes polished free or charge.
SECOND ___iTi[ili’T
outlier Again Placed on Nauga-
tuck‘bivislon Tracks.
. sin was Slowed Down and Obstacle
“Thrown to One Side by the L0-
‘oomotlve-—Piace the Same as
Used In Week Ago.
TORRINGTON. Novembcr «lwlt was
”road from on unthoritirtivc source
hat another attempt was made to
rock a train on tho Naugatuck divi-
on of the New York. New llavcu K:
arti'ord RailIoIrd ComnanI on Satur-
«1% night.
he train \vhiIh lcans VI instcd for
Bridgeport at ii: (iii, was thrI (Irrc upon
éwhitl'n the would-be wrockcra had dc.
Asians. A large stone was found on tho
tracks in almost tlIc idcnllcal spot
W are 0n(I IIIIs pl: Iccd about a wcck
rt This stonc. hoII'IIv',(II was much
smaller than the first one. and the (In
train. The locomotive struck the ob-
fita‘cle and moved it to Oil" sldo and
passed on its way unharmcd.
Upon arching at l it(lrficld (" rnduct
. or McDeImott, who also had charge of
row escape. notificd thc. station
/ and outmina cnuinccrs II'.“.--
,.
if
__ ed to the. Norwalk Library.
five years of its existence about
”books have been added.
j litI a rendezvous for
. party of men who
, by railroad detectives.
. over the affair.
the train last wcck which had It nar
gout.
warned
‘ to. be (in the lookout for obstruction at
this particular spot. which acorns to
some unknonz'u
arc making Sil‘t“l~
nous attempts to (lcrail thc Nang'atucu
‘diVIslon trains.
it has been the imprcssion ircrc that
this particular spot was bcinrz watched
but the tram
Iwreckers sccm to have (Iiudcd them.
(There is absolutely no cluc to thc
lidentity of the parties who are mat in :
elicit persistcnt attempts to Ivrcck
trains. and the railroad nch on this (li-
Vislun‘ are considerably worked up
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.
i
read (III follows:
aura iii a: sun
(Continncd from First Page.)
cold and his voice was unitc hoursc.
He began his corrections at the very
first of his testimony. Most of the cor-
rectious were of the typographical er—
rors or the changing of words to make
sentences read more smoothly. Refer.
ring to the order from Admiral Samp-
son dated Key West. May 19. instruct-
ing thrI commander of the. Flying.
Squadron to establish a blockade of
(i‘icnl‘uegos with tlrrI least possible de-
lay. thc witness read a sentence from
it as follows: "After i have the situa-
tion more in hand i will writc you to
.givc you any mortI informatimr as sug-
gt'sts itself."
”The word 'nrorc‘ could be mnlttcd."
said Adnrlrnl Schley. and the sentence
‘Aftcr l have the alt-
uatlon more in hand i will write you
and give any information as sugucsts
itself.‘ "
in rcfcrrlng to his testimony regard-
ing thII arrival of the Harvard on May
27. with a dispatch from the secretary
of the navy. informing that "all (If the
department's information indlcatcd the
prcscncc of the Spanish squadron at
Santiago." which dcspateh he declared
ineer saw it in time to glow up u“. {had never rcached him. and therefore
he had never area it or bcard of it Im-‘
til recently. Admiral Schloy corrected
this portion of his testimony by stat-
inr. that n-Iitlrcr his liar; lieutenant nor
his secretary had ever seen the den,
patch nor rerucmhcned it. He had pre-
viously includcd his first livIutcnant in
this stntcmcnt.
Referring to his testimony regarding:
thc rccouunlssancc of May Ill. the ad-
miral changed his atatcmcnt. “'l‘hat
fifty if not more shells passed over thc
rim" to road that “A number of shclls
passed ()VOl‘ thc llcct." He also cbnnu-
ed his evidence conrcruing suspicious
movements in the harbor of Santiago.
.luly 2. to read that "bcforc dark i not-
iccd in the harbor a good dcai of smoke
coming up." IIIII olllclal record. he
said. made him say that he saw tlrc
snIok(I after dark.
Coming to his reply to a qucstrun in
rclcrcncc to his order sent below (litr-
ina the early part of the battle to
“stand by to ram." Admiral Schlcy (Ini-
pliasizcd his former tcstimony by stat-
inr, tlurt‘ ”'l‘lrcrc was a distinct attempt
Four Hundred and Eighty Received in lit) mm on the part of theI Maria 'lcr~
Norwaik Since March.
Since the first of March tour hundrcd
mid eighty-night books have been add
Duringr tho
3.000
The circulation steadily increases.
showing from two to tin-(c hundred
more books given out each month than
during the same month in tlrII previous
ear.
-'I‘he books bought in OcItobcr inclludc
John Fiske‘ s posthumous lcc tur.‘e ‘l.if(I
veriastlng." Wyc'kol‘fa ‘liav With ll
ramp and Other Days " Clara Mort is a
"Life on theI Stage." Meredith 'l‘own-
tiehd's “Asia and Europe.“ studies pre—
beating the conclIu-Iions formed by tho
uthor in II long liftI dcrotcd to thc
‘Bliiiject of the relations luItIvr-(In Asia
and Europe. for the boys II new book by
their old favorite Noah Brooks. (Inllcd
"hem,” and in fiction the following
more noteworthy novels: “The Kid-
trapped Millionaires.” by P. H. Adams.
"An Oklahoma Romance." by M rs. i-icl-
9n, Churchill Condor. “Cinderella.” by
Crockett "Kim,“ by Kipling. “The
Teller” by Edward Noyes Weatcott.
“Your Uncle Low. a Natural-born Am-
erican. by C. R. Sherlock Cable‘s
Cavalier.""Circumstance. " by Dr. Mit-
shell “'l‘h(I Secret Orchard" by the
matter. Mrs. Barr‘s “Lion's Wirelp."
aton- Thompson's ”Lives of the Hunt—
d" and “Cardigan." by R. W. Cham-
Aisle.
*NOrthlk people will be especially in-
“filled in Mrs. Candccs briaht aft":
fiblished by the Century Company.
- 0 scene is laid in an entirely new
unify. the tale is spirited and thc
e—story fresh and pure. There are
'tirl situations and Mrs Caudee‘s
s has originality if predictions
to ever to be trusted thcrc is a wide
fidphlarltygfl to he achlevcd by this novel.
' e'r. MARY'S PARISH FAIR.
Rev. J. J. Furlong announced yes‘
tarday at St. Marys (‘hurch that the
brutal fair of the parish would be
t the parochial school. in Leon-
i‘rl direct. for ten nights. beginning
tit Thursday, Novembcr Nth. The
- s of the parish held a meeting
i W ,ovenlnz at. the school to make ur-
. ‘, wants for the occasion and to up
g'oonlmlttees for the occasion. he
will hold another meeting ext
ailments every cvenlnz (lurinz
The articles for the fair are
.. in: collected.
i
ltlru
(Isa. Admiral (“"(I(IcIII'~I flagship. and
Virc :IyIr.‘ llc also rc'ltcratcd his
('(lllllll"llt‘t‘ in tho Brooklyn's spccd by
stating that “with (Inc cnginc and all
llli‘ boilcr power" she could have got-
tcn up all speed that was needed.
As to the passage of the Flying
Squadron. by thc Eagle. on the mom-
rm: or'f May l9. and thc lattcr's con-
veying the information that. there was
"no n-Iwu" Admiral Schlcy corrcctcd his
tstinrony whcrclu iIc says that. he was
‘not mistaken as to this this. by stating
that he might have been mistaken.
Admiral Schrcy also corrected his
atatcmcnt regarding his visit to the
flagship New York, when he had made
his preliminary report of the battle of
July 3 to Admiral Sampson. 'l‘hc rec-
ord. be said. did not mnkrI the matter
quite clear. “The admiral said to me."
continued the witness. “that i had
omitted a very important detail which
was to state that the New York was
present.
Witness corrected but one of his an-
swers to the questions of the court.
This question was to the effect that as
he was ordered to an to Clenfurgos to
establish (1 blockade. was it not his
duty IIxIdI-r the circumstances to com—
munlcatc direct. either by signal or
otherwise with the senior officer ofrthe
vessels returning from Cicnfucgos and
obtain from him all information rc—
gnrding the situntron at or near that
port.
At 2:02 p. In. Mr. Hanna optIncd thtI
argument in the Schlcy Court of in-
quiry.
LlTTLETON—CARL.
Charles A. Littleton. who is an as-
sistant to Dentist C. W. Money. of Nor-
walk. was married to Miss Bertha Carl.
Thursday (Ironing. at St. Paul’s Church
by the rector. Rev. .l. Morris (iocrr.
The bride's mother stood up with the.
contracting parties. Mr. and Mrs. l.lt.~
tloton arc residing with tho lattcr’s
mother in Brook street. and will no
to housekeeping in France street after
Christmas. Miss Carl has been em.
ployed in the ofl‘lce of Dr. G. S. Ken-
dull.
MILLER—HAMILTON.
Harry Miller, of South Norwalk. and
Miss Mary Hamilton. of West (Ivonne.
worc married last evening. at St.
Mary‘s rectory by the Rev. .1. .1. Far-
long rector of the church. Miss Mary
Creagh was bridemaid and David F.
Fluherty, Jr.. of Prospect avenue. was
best man.
YALE DiViNi‘l’Y PRIZES.
NEW HAVEN. November i—~lt is
announced today that the late ’1‘. S.
Holbrook. of Boston gave the Yale Un-
iversity a fund. the income from which
shall be divided into prizes of $50 and
$26 to be awarded for-the two best as.
says by members of the Yale Divinity
School.
ARRIVAL! OF ITEAMBHlPB.
NEW .. URK. November i—Arrlvod:
Start or Trays. from Naples.
BR MEN November t—«Arrivsd:
glands” Koenigeu Lula. from New
or .
m..-
WRECK ON THE DELAWARE R. l.
A“MLMING'I‘OR. Dot. November'i»
A-Ittmth bound freight train on the
Philadelphia. Wilmington and Balti-
more Railroad; ran into a work train
I at Clement. today. James mediates.
' of i‘hiladelpiria. firemen. was instantly
Ill d i i ”that: Gills!
W
TODAY lN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET, ,10:10 a. m.-—There
were heavy blocks of some of the
prominent stocks transferred in the
opening dealings. but the price
changes were small and very much
mixed. Amalgamated Copper and
Sugar wore noticeable heavy Other.
wise there. was no well defined ton-
dcncy.
WA] l. STREET ii a. m v—Specula
tion was very feverish and the gencr
.rI tendency was governed by the move
mouth of II few leading stocks. Sugar
l'copic's (ins and union Pacific were
sold down about a point and the Unit-
IId Statca Steel. stocks were heavy.
When the shorts covered in Union
Pacific lifting that stock slightly above
Saturday's close traders bought St.
Paul and it rose to 170%. These im~
provorncuts Were not long held as l‘t."
ncwcd sclllng of Sugar and i’eoplc's
(ins scat them lower than before. the
last mentioned reaching pa".
WALL STREET. noon—~1' of
the local municipal corporations were
pressed for sale and Delaware (it Hod,
son dropped two points. but their
weakness was offset. by recoveries in
the grangers. Pacifics and lnduatriaia.
Them In addition a demand for the
Southern railway issues and llllnols
control. the lat-It Itamcd gaining a point
The markct was hcavy and dull in
loan. Bonds wcrc irrcuular.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
ncoorteo over private wrre or m. A
Bohme. commissibn broker. Bwartl it
Corbrtt'a block. South Norwalk:
vb.
Open High Low l’lltl
Am. S. R. (‘o.. Hill/4 llillri l171/4 liliit.
AtIIhison. 78% iii-hr 78% 7873.»
Atchison. (Ifd.. ii7 it?
flail. & Ohio. 108% 1083/). 108‘in 10814.
Bkyn. R. 'l‘.. tick. arm (32% 62%
Chas. & Ohio. 471/; 471/. 45% 46%
Chi. & N. W.. 2081/; 208%
(7. M. & St. P169“; 170% 1681.4. 1691,;
Chi. R. l. & P. 144 iii
T). (ii. ll. (‘Iru..l 171‘. 173 iii 17?.
U. S. Stccl. 42% 42% 121.4. 421/.
l‘. 8. Steel pfd. 92% 59211.3 ill-“i; mag
Lou. i“: Nash. it'll 1011;. 1037.. 104
Nor. it Wont. bill/g Silt; rant. Sufi;
Man. Consol.. 124 12-! 123% l23534
Metropolitan. 15.". 152‘. 154‘; idling
M. K. & 'l‘. pill. fill-’5. Si 503,,
Miss. Pacific, ills-'51, 987.. MW. hill/j.
Nat. Lcnd (‘o., 201/... 2014.
N.Y.C.&li..15i|‘m 151114. ink-"vi 158%
N. Y. 0. & W. in“ 34"... 341.4,. 34%
No Vac pftlw Obi/53 105V; ltli‘ig‘. liiiilz'.
Pacific Mail 1441/2 14%
i’cnnsylrunladih l-ih‘é. iii-'1... l-ii’o
Pconlc'a Gas. Hit! 102 100 100%
Phil. & Road. 43W: 417.. iii-'8". 43%
P. 8: R. old. 77% 77-: 77‘. 77%
Son. Railway. 33in 33%;, 'l“‘.’. 1%,.
Son. Ry old 83% 89% 8314’; so
Son. Pacific. 601;; 801,5 595i; 593.;
Tcrrn. (‘. & i.. any; Iii dill/g. 60%
U. S Lcatbcr. il‘at 12 117.. lib.
Union Pacitlr 102-... toil-VA log-It: 1021.,
“it. Pac. pfd.. 110% till Stilt;
Wabash. old. fl? 3?
AS HF. UNDERSTOOO iT.
"Shan't II’c takc II litilc walk and
culoy sonic of the beautiful (Ilcur moon
shine?" inquired the romantic young
woman.
Coloncl Stilwoll looked it littlc sur-
nriscd. but hc felt in his rcst pocket
for a clove. and then ansII'crcd:
"Thanks. miss. i don‘t care if I do.
i was just fccling n littlcI thirty when
you spoke. and i‘m glad to find that
Kentucky is not monopolizing Ameri-
can hospitality."
The Difference—“What is theI differ.
(Incc.“ asked the Kindhcnrtcd Friend
of H10 Ruddiuz Drdmatlst. “between
the trial of Admiral Schlcy and your
new turcn 1’"
“Why there isn‘t airy
trial and there is in-—-~"
“()lr_ you're wrong. Schlcy's trial is
(I fart-c to thc andicncc and your farce
is a trial if the andlcncc."—~Ra|tlmorc
Sun.
fun in thc
Didn't Believe in Them. —~—"Willle."
said his father as he proceeded with
the laylne on of hands. "1 am sorry to
have to do this—it hurts me more than
it does you.“
"WI-Ill." returned the precocious
youngster. resignedly. "i never did bc-
licve in those here sympathetic
strikes. anyhow. They always do more
harm than good."—-Chicago Post.
in a yacht race it isn't the crrp that
cheers.
W.....W ”QM—w.» “*an
LADIES" FALL STYLES
Everything tor Women' 3 Outer tiar-
ion.
lnspect our materials—our fashion
plates.
Fur collar-otters and boas.
For customers only. we will make
button holes on our new buttonhole
mashlne.
M. Krasovitz E: 5 Fox.
LADIES' TAILORB.
South Norwalk.
i-lADA PRIZE WTNNER. ‘
"Hulloa! iiulloa. in this the SM
company's office?"
"You; “first is it?”
“When do the entries for the next
races open?"
“We don't know anything about. the
races; this is the gas otiicc.”
"Correct: but i thought you could
tell me."
“Why; what do you want to know
for?"
"()h. nothing particular: 1 have a
gas metcr i would like to cntcr, that‘s
all."
EVEN THE iMiTATlON COMES
HIGH.
Customer tin art. starc)-"Whut is
the price of this picture entitled. ‘Nu-
turc's Productafl"
l)(Ialcr-—~“'i‘wo hundred and fifty dol-
lars."
(hrstomcr—~‘"l‘hnl sccms to be a tro.
mentions figure"!
licalcr—-—“l)o you scc thcao two lino
potatoes in thc picture7"~Chicago ’I‘ri.
bunc.
CONCEDED IT.
Having nscd the word “kick" in its
slang sense. littlrI (‘larcncc was taken
to task by his mother.
"You shouldn't any that word.“
shc.
“’l‘lrat'n truc. Inauuna. l shouldn't.
frankly rcapondcd thc littlc fellow.
“it‘s Inorc unto-(into to say "knock.
said
“llc good and you will be happy."
quotcd lIcr mothcr.
“in iicncun Snibhlna good?" askcd
th littlc (Inc, rnfcrrinu to a particu-
larly sanctimonious church official.
"Why. you. dear. of course irII‘s
good.“ answcrod tlrc motlrcr.
“Well. hII has It mighty funny way of
showing his hnppiucss." Ivan tlIII uncxI
poctcd couuncul.
Mrs. A. Ibcforc ihc full-length nor.
trait of n girlI~ ()h. if I only kucw the
painter of tiria'
Artist tatcppiu" forward onlullI l ._
l‘wrrnlt mo. madam to iatI'Iodute rny-
sclf as tlrc painter.
Mrs. .\.--—Whut crgtyaordlnnry Imod
luck! Now you will tcll Inc— -«wont you
_. tiIc address of thc drcaamukcr who
rqulc this girl‘s lrock'.’
HEBUKED.
it was his ilrsl voyugc. and be was
leaning III-(Ir tlrc rail in an attitude of
I‘IIIIklIIt-III abandonment.
“What are you doing?" some omI
iccringiy asked him.,
"1 am rcndcring to thc son. air. the
things that arc tili‘ sca'a, sir!‘ he
gasped. as soon as he could speak.
THE PROPRIETOR'E MISTAKE.
Al the Golden Fleece Hotel:
The i‘atron—dsn‘t there some mis-
take about this bill?
PrMprirtor Two wocka' board and
extras 3‘ 30: that‘s right.
Patronw'i‘hc addition‘s right. but
I've got more moneythan that.
According to u (icrman tradc join”
uni. largo quantitics of carpcta are
imported into Turkcy. Grout Britain
supplics by far lhc grcatcr part or
thcse carpets. including thc so-ctillt‘d
Brussels carpets and smair foot rugs.
WHEN DEAF MEET BLIND.
Deaf Man—"Hero. comes old Bullion.
l'vc heard he is a very charitable man.
Do you know him?"
lilind Man—“Only by sight."
“Your blank verso." began the (Idi-
(lor.
"Blankc verso?" the pact Interrupt.
cd. “Why do you call it blank verse
when lt-—"
“Because it‘s against my principles
to use a stronger term."
Reductionjn can
Schroeder’s Gash Goal Yards,
ROWAYTON.
BEST COAL FOR CASH
Perf $5
.25 Ton
We have decided to extend our business to booth Nor-
walk, and to Introduce our Goals and prove they are the BEST
we ask you to try one ton and
satisfy yourself.‘f
Orders may be left at Wheloley 8L Clark' 5, corner Wash-
Inizion and South Niam street.
coal Direct from
South Norwalk.)
iline to Consumer-
Gash Must Aoco
, at This Price.
Inpany All Orders
meats made to order after latest fash-
Corner North Math and Ann Stroets,‘
The Leading Dry
Tristramé’d Hyatt
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Ladies’ and Children’s
Winter Garments.
Ladies' Fine Tailored Garments, of Beaver, Cheviot, English Kersey and Meltons, in Black,
Brown, Tan and Castor. in all lengths from 26 to 54 inches long. All made in the very latest styles
and in the best possible manner.
The business which we have done in this department has convinced us that first class goods
in this line are appreciated. and we sell only that kind.
A garment bought of us is a guarantee of good material, the right shape and fit, at no higher
price than inferior garments are sold.
Children‘s Long Garments. from r to 12 years in size. All new and up-to~date styles.
Special Sale of Walking Skirts.
We have closed out from one of the leading manufacturers their entire line of WALKING
SKIRTS. We bought them so that we can sell them at about what the material would cost, with no
charge for the work. They are all in fine all-wool materials, and in all sizes and lengths.
Tristram 8. Hyatt,
N
orwaIIk, Ct.
WHEN THE MILLENIUM COMES.
'l‘hc (IIInIluII'loI. IIlIIIu hc IccciIc. a
fare.
Must furnish a scat to thc passcu»
join“.
A plain cuurp stool for u three-cont
law.
A scat with a back for a four-cont iart‘.
A plush (livau for a live-cont lurc.
And must make. llrc change for thc
pasacajairc.
illtclr along. lIIlclr along. tlIIIrIIi llilcli
with (ItIrIIf
Don't crowd tlrII lady in tho rotklnr.
chair.
AWFUL EFFECT.
“llow docs. you (launlrtcr likc llrc
Inlcroscopc ahc bought of us the othcr
day?"
"That's what I camc to talk to you
about. Say. what will you allow Inc
for it if 1 bring it back? She took a
look through it at a drop of water. and
shc's had four horribic nightmarcs
alucc,‘
MAKING iT A BUSINESS.
'l‘(-as~lf you don't lovc him
don‘t you lot him know it.
Joan—Well. hc sends mc flowers and
takcs Inc to the theatre, you know.
and—
Tessml‘iut. gracious, It don‘t .800
how you can play with his affections
that way.
\\‘ it y
Jess. play? i call that “working:
thom.
licgluuing at HomowJaspcrv-“i
understood that you had turucd ovcr a
new leaf and were crcn going to love
your (Incmles; but it seems to me that
you lovc no one but yourself.” “Well.
i am my own worst enemy.”
Look bcrc. said the prime minister.
don't you think you are carrying mat-
ters with a rather high lI. Till?
No. answorcd the sultan. with a sly
wink. This is only a bluff. i am try~
lug to make them think my hand is
it
An
Overcoat.
It's rather essential, you
know, to be warmly garb-
ed and nicely, too.
Well. they’re here, with
warmth. and style, and rea-
sonable pricey:
Meltons, at 1 $8.75.
Oxford Greys, at $6.75.
Covert Cloths. at $5.00.
Children’s Reefers. with
a sailor collar. brass but~
tons. for the‘ youngster
from three to eight years
of age. $1.00. '
Fine Black Wortsed
Suite. for me’ilr at $9. 00.
Caps for childrenwsatin
lined. usually 5oc.. just now
use.
I). GOTLIEB.
tr North Main Street.
i
We clothe the Man
the minimum of cost.
Ours is a powerful
realize the tremendous
stores, uou begin to
are able to meet and
with its own weapons.
other concerns.
rock bottom prices.
until paid You wear
ing for them.
fun business on a popular pain.
Z9=3l West Washington. St, So. NorWalk.
and the Ben. the W0—
man and the Girl In the height of fashion at
organization and do-
When uou
purchasing Quiver we
possess in suppluing our chain oi five great
comprehend Whu we
conquer Chmpbilllon
But we take a step in advance of all
We not onlu challenge
competition in stale and qualiiu of goods at
but when uou have
fullu satisfied uourself on these points. we
sau. select uour stuff. have it charged. and
pan the small sum of one dollar a week
the goods while pau-
H. KRIEGER & CO.
M
We at in ii l’ilililllll
to handle all property (real or
personal) to be soul by auction.
An nutctloneer has been em-
ployed by us and proper attun-
tlon warranted to all work plac-
ed in the hands of this agency.
(Jacob. M. LaIIton.
...—_..!'&. W-. a... .,
I....ilaiirond Place.$o. NorwaikI~
Leases by fire.
.M-
When it can he done at so small a
cost. why not protect yourneif? For
$2.16 you can insure Your Furniture
and Household Goods in a Dwelling
House for three years aaainst loss or
Damage by Fire or Lightning. to the
amount of 8350. and in that proportion
for a larger earn. -
Ta ylordxaolden
lentil smart
‘ ..A l"
Norwalk Chronicler