Our $2.00 Ladies’ Shoe is
well known for its Stulislr-
ness and Lona Service.
F. D. LYON If. CO.
m“.
.I IIDDI'rIouAL LOCAL News
Read the ad. of Capt, liucross uud
lee the special prices on all kinds of
fresh sea food. ’
A large delegation froru (‘ockeuoer
Tribe, 1. 0. it. M. will journey to
Stamford ’l‘huruday evening.
Town IlIeIlI William S. WIIIItI-rbury of |
Stamford. and It friend passed tlIIough'
here this nIoII,Iing on tlrelr the III Ice
The Rev. Lewis K. Moore. pastor of
the NorIIalk Methodist (‘IhurIlr, IIill
oiliciate at the ( rIIubuI'y t‘lIIIle. ue.\t
Sunday afternoon.
Joseph B. Ellis, .lr.. teller at tho Cen-
tral National Bank, Norw.IIlk is
mourning the loss of his biIIIIIle. which i
was stolen from n barn III his hourer
in (‘amp street Sunday
(‘oIInty (.‘Iommissloner Charles
Peix and wife and John MI-II lIrIn lllllllr
wife of lluiIlIIIIy. made. an automobile
trip to South Norwalk, last night, and
stopped at the Hotel Clifford. l
Douglas i-‘owler Post. (i. A. it.. musf~
ered in the new rtcrults from the
liniou Veterans lnlou last evening.
" ’lhe attendance at the meeting of the.
Post was large and one of the Inostt
pleasant held in years |
The supreme officers of the Knights
of Pythlas in this state were present
at the meeting held by Olive branch
Lodge last evening. in Pytltiun Hall.
The attendance at the meeting was
large. OliVe Branch Lodge is planning
, to do a great deal of work this win-
2,. , ter, and an open meeting is to be held
~‘ tomorrow night.
On Monday night, November 2nd.
the Corse Payton thf'k Company oprrs
a week's engagement at Hoyt's ’l‘lrca-
tro. it is not necessary to dwell too
long on the sterling merit of the Corse
Payton Company. as they are too well-
known in this section to need‘ further-
comment. The play for Monday night
will be the great labor play entitled
“The Lost Paradise" of particular in-
terest just now. when there is so much
labor agitation. The specialties are all
of a refined nature—nothing to offend
the most discriminating audience. Mou-
day night Ladles' night_ the. for best
80c. seats. Now on sale at box office.
i
ARMENIAN ASSASSINATED.
Devoted His Money to the Cause. but
Was Not Liked by Own Countrymen.
. LONDON Oct 27. ——Sagalel Sagouni,
I, _ president of the Aimenlan Revolution
ary Society in London, was murdered
in the suburb of Nunhcnd late yt‘h‘it'l'I
day evening. The crime. has created
a sensation. as it has every appearance
of being of a political character and
has been preceded by the assassina-
tions of other officials of branches of
II the same society on the continent. SII
‘» gouni, who only returned to London
yesterday after settling up the. affairs
of an associate in Switzerland, who
was recently assassinated by stabbing
was entering his residence when a man
rushed‘across the road and fired four
lhots atISagouni in quick succession.
, the last bullet entering the region or
1‘ the heart. The murderer, who appear-
ed to be a foreigner. fled. The only
clues to the man in possession of the
authorities are a felt hat and a silver
plated revolver. both made in New
York. which he dropped in his flight.
The murdered man, who was a min-
ing engineer. became wealthy in the
Caucasus and devoted his money to the
Armenian cause. Hts society was en-
tirely passive and opposed to violence.
and it is thought this attitude inspir-
ed the advanced section of the Armen-
~lans with the desire for venegencc.
the latter claiming that Sagounl‘s so-
ciety-I devoted funds to charity which
would have been better applied to vlo
'.
-—-———.~ . -_ .
‘ Gentlemen
Ifyou desire a clean beautiful
co lexion free from pimples,
kldckllcads or wrinkles, get a
‘ acial manage at
*A.‘T_.Poltlman, Barber.
sew brawn Ctr-cot, south Norwnlk.
,, Ann ‘n-us 31'an WILL
Gonzo errI-I new GOODS
iii
. It TIIII‘ MARKED putcss
IEMNN Ira: sans AL-
mes mac. 25¢ units
In com 10:, wooo cun-
howl-c to: Ann 25c, CASH
‘murdcr ot' Snpatcl Sagotlni.
" 25 PER cam- BELOW. THAT . ‘
leIIt rtmedles for the Armenian trilo-
IIIrrI-es.
Straoruri is said to have lllU\t'tl to
IL‘ngluud from New York curly III
I90"
BOSTON. ()tIf. 27.-'l‘he reported
president
of he Armculttu ltI-IoluflomII _'I Society
in London, is not regarded as being of
great political hl"lllllt'lllltt‘ by .\Imeu'
inns in this city,
of II bitter feeling which exists llt'l\\IIl'll
two factions within the revolutionary
party itself.
they cite the recent attempt to assass-
luulc an Armenian editor: l‘I-ter Kare
gltIn, in this city by members of the
reIolrIfiontIry party said to hold soIiIIl
ist Iiews wlIiIlr Kuregluu opposed. At
the trial of flIeI
lipartv testified that the members of
the sot iIIiisl wing had taken oath to II-e
moIe ‘IIll obstructious' lu spretIIliIrIIi
'llIII Iii \Hlt’Mf‘
THREE WORKMEN KILLED
Thrown From a Car as it Was Being
Lowered Into Pit
NIAGARA FALLS N. \'., OII. 27. -~
TIIo lttIlinna known by numbers. and
an American (leorgc lllller of this
'citv “"t‘lt' killed and three llalians in-
jIIIed lrv the over'futulug of It bucket
which was being loII'IIIted info the pit
of the Canadian Niagara l’oIveII Com»
pany of Niagara Falls, Out,
day
The pit is about lilo feet deep
the bucket which contained six men
had gone down thirty feet. when
struck the edge of the staging and one
of the chains holding the bucket loos-
ened, As the bucket righlcd if canted
over and the men dropped to the bot-
tom of the pit. The two llalians were
dashed to pieces and Hitler died on his
way to illt‘ hospital, 'l‘hI.I injured will
probably recover
TERRIBILE ON THE STAND.
NE W ll \VPN OII._t "7 .—--Michele Ter-
riblic charged with the murder of Pat-
rick (‘offcy, was again on the stand
when the trial of the case was resum-
ed today. in his direct examination.
'l‘erribiic had testified that he was ner-
cr arrested. but under the fire of the
state's cross-exuurlrtullorI :oIlIIy, be ad-
mifted illitl he had been arrested three
times" twice for breach of the peace
and once for tlrunkctruesm 'l‘errlbile
was given a rigid crossexamlunfioII.
which occupied most of the morninir
session. it is now expected that the
trial will be brought to II close ttlllltil‘v
row
“BOARDERS” ROBBED THE HOUSE
BRISTOL. October 17—“1 Ito strait
gers entered the honrc of Mrs Fred
Sundsfrom. iII Goodwin street. yester-
tiny, on the pretence that they wished
to engage It room. While one of' them.
a Swede. converped with Mrs. Sund-
strom in her native tongue, the other
explored the upper rooms of the house.
Later she discovered that two watches
a diamond ring and a plain gold ring
worth all together about $150. together
with $4.75 in cash. were missing. The
loss was uof reported to the police un-
til today.
EVENING
SCHOOL.
The sessions of the Norwalk l‘h’t‘ll-
ing School will begin Monday evening,
November 2d, at
school building of the Over River Dis-
trict, Norwalk. and in the Franklin
street school building. South Norwalk.
The school will be in session four
evenings each week from 7: 30 tot-l :.l0,
and will he continued for seventy- -five
sessions. should a sufficient number
continue in attendance. A
An opportunity for registration will
be given at the above-named school
buildings on Wednesday and Thursday,
October 28th and 29th. at 7:30 o‘clock
LEO DAVlS.
Superintendent.
each evening.
027 2t
but rather as It result
in support of this view "
case IIII officer of the‘
early fo- ‘
and ,
lf'
7:30 o'clock iu the
Bryan flayed By Stoddard
tCoutluuod from First Page.)
.\I'fer reviewing Mr. llryuu's festi-
IuoII_I Itivcu last week. Mr. Stoddard
referred to ,‘llrs. llI'yIIII‘s training in
lrl\\' and to the fuel that both Mr. and
|I\lrs. iil'yIIII III‘c lawyers. He said in
‘ ptIrt:
“Mr, liryIIu and his wife with Mr.
llrnuctt arranged in liuc,oin NI-b.. II
ltltIIff of this pI'IIIIsion and framed this
I II lltl' “lift it disposed of 8. 0 000 of MI
I'.- lilltll moIIIII No me IIIIlIcI- of MII.
ileum-it's family was prcII-nf, nor not~
, IilI'll of" the fact. Mr. liIIyIIII has told
your honor that Mr. llI-uuctt \I'Ituterl fo
illlill‘tt' II Ilitl‘IIrtIIIf disposition of the
'ilfnrootl, to give it to hint absolutely.
‘iIlI llI_\.-III would not have if. and
the reason in plain. Mr. ilI'yIIII is It
lrIIIIer_ it has III-IIII lll‘lIll in this sillll'
nor II irere the law controls that it lItw-
yer can write himself It heir to if l'Oll'
lslderuble fortune in the will of his
friend which he prepares 'l‘Ir permit.
it. would be II disgrace to an, Ivstem
ol’ jurisprIIIlent-e. ’l‘lre l'tllllll {Irv
says that when It lawyer draws II will
in which he obtains II beuei‘IrI-tiou ire
must show that the influence that M
.t\t'|'t iscri was not ofIIlIIe. 'llIe llillll of
renpcticuce in this world knows that It
won't do fora lawyer to draw his
friend's will write himself the
h clr.
"is it any wonder then that when
Mr. liryun found himself confronted
lIIlIh this situation Ivhtn this matter
came tip between himself and Mr. lieu-
.rn I_Itf ire would not permit Mr. Bennett
to illtllit' that provision tlll‘lt‘ll)' to him-
.IIIIlf'_ and so this subterfuge was sub!
.‘Illlllll'tl in place of li‘.’ llllf this settled
it Her lllit‘h not state Mr. ilcuuett's will.
It states .\li'. llryIIII’s will. if was Mr.
llrI-IIII's desire that Mr. liI-uuetf yield-
cti to. Why. no IIIIIII knows. ’l‘hIIt
N‘lllt'll letter speaks falsely. for it does
not fill the truth of the arrangement
', beterIu Mr. lleIInI-tl IIIIII XIII. and Mrs
Bryan. A solemn letter IIIlIIrIIssIIl to
the wife of Mr. llcnueff secrets from
lter the fact that $10,000 was going to
flu wife of this IIIIIII. Why was it?
‘llid it enter ltifo the calculation that
Mrs, llcuncft might objI-I-f'.’ Mr. liry-
IIII knew perfectly well flIrIt tlre provi-
;.iIIIIs of‘ that section of the will are
proscribed by lil\\'. in the shadow of
her husband's death, Mr, llryuu iIuItio
,tIu offer to Mrs. Ileuuett that \th II as
frurtI-c slit would pay to him the $50,—
000 bequest he would do IIIIrfIIiII things
set forth in his letter to her read iii
the testimony II few days ago. He said
: he did not anticipate a contest. That
is incredible in II lawyer writing him-
IsI-lt‘ lit ir- to snt‘tooo in II friend‘s will '
“The inter which he wrote fill‘t‘a‘lliltl‘
ows that he feared a contrsf. ’l‘htIt let-
ter lIItIIoIltIIItIIl here tonight after the
contest hItd corrre when it was appar-
cut that he was not going to get that
money, caused him to make one last
despairing effort to gtt that widow to
permit him to do as lltI pleases with
,fhe $50,000. l-Ivcepf i saw it under his
own handwriting. it would be incredi-
ble that any lawyer could write such
It lettIII as this, \\'lIIItII'iI:lIt has Mr.
llrynn to intimate that i am unfaithful
to my IIlit III or that i am unfair to my
oath of” office because of some miscr-
IIIrle Iliii'er'cnce iII politlIItl beliefs?
Why does he go behind my back and
say this III my client? He makes ref-
jtlt’llt't‘ to lltltII'IIt-ys' feed and lllltlt‘r-
:(‘lll't'tl it. To my mind it marks the
Inaorulity of the lilfliL it shows how
‘Idesperately he was driven in avarice
in) get this 550.000."
At midnight .ludge (‘lIIIIvI-land l‘t"
served decision after hearing Mr. llry-
IIII.
Mr. llryIIn today stated that ho had
{postponed his trip to Europe. he hav-
ing expected to have sailed from New
Work tomorrow, and would not make
.rruy definite plans until after .lutigo
i(lleavclnnd lIIId rendered his decision
'in the Bennett will case. He further
said that the court had stated that
possibly It wpek \IoIIlIi elapse before
‘ the decision would he made public. Mr.
l
and
.
Bryan said he was uncertain whether '
lto sun in New HaII-u or New York
'tltlf‘lllg the interIai.
lAMERICAN TfiOOPS OUT OF CUBA.
Last Four Companies Arrived in Now
i York Today.
I NEW YORK. Oct. L’7.»—~The l'nited
iStIrtcs- transport Kilpatrlck arrived
Fltere today front Havana by way of
li’ohfluud. Mulne. bringing back to this
country four companies of coast artil-
lery, the lust American troops to leave
Cuba. Two companies. the 23rd and
24th, were landed at Portland and the
Ila. and leI were brought to turn city.
Sergeant .lahn Hell'uer. of the 18th
company. and Jack Rogers. captain‘s
cabin boy of the transport were
drowned in the harbor of Portland, Sat-
lIIrIiay night, while returning to the ship
.from shore leave. The boat man.
lFred Staniford. of Portland. was also
'IIdIoII ned Quartermaster Sergeant Wll
liam Homer and Privates Black. Neal
Dayhaw and Frank Rout who were al-
580 in the dory. when it capsized, were
rescued.
Of the two companies of artillery
landed here. the 18th will go to Fort
'Schyler and the 21st to Fort Mchnry
?at Baltimore.
CONSTABLE LED lNTO A TRAP.
FLUSHING. Ohio. Oct, 27.——As a re-
sult of the autopsy made by the au-
thorities since the shooting of Town
Marshal George D. Elliott, last Friday
night it was announced today that
John Wheeler. one of the five men de~\
puttned by the marshal to assist him
in the raid on the camp of negro des-
peradoes. is suspected of firing the
fatal shot. If the police theory be cor-
rect. Elliott was led into a trap. it was
Wheeler who gave the information that
led to the determination to make the
raid. Charles Bethe] snother‘memberi
of the posse. became suspicious and
as soon as Elliott dropped to the
ground placed Wheeler under arrest.
Wheeler's gun. Tom Templeton the
I. supposed murderer is still a fugitive:
attendance soov come HOME. _
NEW HAVEN, Oct 27.—-Hl‘3. Henry
S. Sherman. of Cleveland. Ohio. moth-
er of George Benedict Sherman. the
Yale student who we. fit ally injured
Sunday by falling from a old! at West
Rock Park. will start this inert-noon on
her return to Cleveland.
Words of Truth.
The Rev. Silas C. Fox. pastor of
the Wesleyan Methodist (‘hurch.at
\\'arrcusburgh. N. Y.. was afflicted
with serious. kidney and liver troubles.
and so broken in health tlla‘ hc feared
he must retire from the mIIIIItIy.
At this juncture he began to take
Dr. Greene’s
Nervura
the world's greatest blood and nerve
tonic. He was ctiill‘cl)‘ and per-
tnaueutly cured. Rev. Mr. Fox says:
"l have been afflicted with kidney
and liver troubles, which II err: I'tII_I lad.
l bad contemplated retiring from the
ministry. feeling my IIsItulucss was
over. My kidneys were ill that con-
dittou that they .tth‘tl IIII-nl)‘ liIIIIs a
day. My (llae‘ltllll was impaired In d i
had sour siUlilItle. but since taking
DI', Greene's Nervura l have not bad
sour stomach out 9.
“ My kidneys are entirely natuIIIl and
myrrerves are as study as in youth.
My mind is that and steady. i can
stuff and run now. i had a steady.
sharp pain low in my lIlIIIlIch. but now
all thIt‘. is gone. My health is restored.
IIIId Instead of abandoning my IIork
1 am going to (ilItil up .I new ii;lLl.
feeling quite able to do so.
“ Now, all this IlIIItIpII has Ionic to
me through the use of Dr. (lrcerie's
Ncrwra blood and nerve remedy.
which I feel was pimIldcuflally sent to
me. and the \er IIIra was an instrument
under God for my restoration.
‘I You may think this pretty strcng,
but it is pctfntly true, new word. I
praise the NCIIIIIIIII. s IIIIIIIII-ral renova-
tor It) all parts of the body. am: It
apparently sIIr‘IIIs er :I I.IsIII~IIi part.
lIIiII5III; It lurk to ll.‘ original lrcsitlry
condition. for IleIIlI 1 our more than
grateful."
All drtrggisis I'crotuiucud and sell
‘Iir. (int-cues .\'I.II‘IIII'.I. llr. (irccuc's
IIlIIice is fret Lousult him in pt.- Isou
Ir liy’lettCI. for Fifth Avenue New
‘I ork (' ity.
"Em
HOYT'S THEATRE.
Matinee and Night,
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 28.
Matinee. 2:30 p. m.
Hl HENRY’S
BIG Cl ll"
MINSTRELS.
50—All White Performers—50
including the Star Comedian.
ARTHUR DEMING.
Entire Change, Everything Bran New.
Never Such an Expensive Shaw at
These Low Prices.
Matinee. Children. 15c; adults. 25c.
Night, 25c. 35c and 5°C.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
ONE WHOLE WEEK.
Commenclnfl
MONDAV. NOV. 2d.
CORSE PAYTON’S
STOCK CO.
CORSE PAYTON'S STOCK 00.
In a Repertoire of Refined Comedies
and Dramas.
6—STUPENDOUS SPECIALTIES—6
Evening Priest—10c, 20c and 30c.
Matinee Prices—10c and 20c.
Monday night. Ladies’ Night. 15c for
but 30c seats. now on sale at box
office. ‘
CONCE RT
at the
rim M. E. Church. 50. Nor.
My Eve-IMAM. 30.1903.
by the choir Illtder the direction of
t if
The bullet that killed Elliott fitted uas. FRANCE? HEATH EATON-I
\
awed by
( Mrs. Harriet Heath Adams. soprano oi
Schenectady, New York.
Mr. Alfred Rollo, tenor, of Mr
City. I
Illa Edith May‘lloot. reader
,.
CIIIcl
YOr'II
V
TRI
TUESDAY, OCT. 27, “303.
.... .-. Wm“
rIIE LEADING D'Rf Cocos STORE
TRAM&HYATT
Misses’ and Children’s Cloaks.
If you contemplate buying Cloaks for the children. we have an important announcement to
make.
25 per cent. less to keep their employees busy during. dull time.
. the demands of our customers and never miss such an opportunity.
A cloak manufacturer ca me to us early in the season and offered to make Misscs‘ Cloaks at
We are constantly on the alert to
The materials include all the
latest weaves. Each garment is tailored and finished in the same manner as made to order apparel.
The assortment is ideal for easy choosing.
SIZES 6‘TO I4 YEARS ............................... PRICE $5.00 TO $15.00.
Special Sale of Women’s Light Weight Jackets
We also have quite an assortment of FALL JACKETS that we are closing at cost.
for Fall Wear.
need a light weight Jackets we can interest you.
Roasting Pans .......... .. 15C.'
Double Roasters .......... 25ml
Iron Griddles ......... . . 35c.
Meat Choppers 95c.
Kitchen Department.
Lanterns .................. 49c.
Apple Covers .............. I so.
Bottomless Cake Pans ..... 5c.
Egg Separators ....... . . . . . too.
If you
Measuring Cups ........... 5c.
Egg Beaters .............. 6c.
50 ft. Clothes Lines ........ Ioc.
Nest Eggs ................ 2c.
TRISTRAM & HYATT, Norwalk,Conn.
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
DIFFERENCES TO BE SETTLEO
NEW YORK. October 27~A joint:
committee representing the liI‘HIIflret l
hood of l or omotlve lI‘ urineers IIIIIl illt'l
lirorhcrhood oi' Locomotive iI‘ir Inreu.
with Vit‘t‘ei-l'tllltl t‘lriei' lugt'ahuui. of"
tin llroflrerIrood oI' Locourofive lIZuIIi-
lltt‘i‘r‘_ and (fraud t‘liief llunturhrn. ol'
the
met). conferred today with ofliclrls of!
lIItrrlIorIouuir itupid 'l‘rIIusif t‘uI»Ip:Iuy‘
to arrange,
the difference between the company“
and the motormeu of its
trains in MI IIlIIIltIIn over the l|llI"Sll(ln ,
of exuurinutIons, and thus obviate thei . -.
I’ll'llI't‘.‘ ‘
possibility If the threatened
The Best
Coal ,
|
i
AT THE LOWEST PRICES IS ALI.
vou CAN EXPECT FROM ANYl
DEALER.
AND THE PRICES ARE RIGHT. GIVE;
us A TRIAL. l
I. IIIIIIIIIII I. Iii
Wood Street, South Nor-walk.
Phone 54-5.
Mrs. F. E. Coleman.
4 6 50. Main St. So. Norwalk,
has opened her
Millineru Parlor
with a
Full Line of Ezll and Winter
Hats.
Trimmed and Unfrimmcd.
Outing lists from 31.00 to $3.00.
CALL AND LOOK.
46 South Main Street. upstairs.
Glover’s the Place
ilrotlrerrrood of Locomotive lI‘lI'e-,
If possible. Ir sI-ttlern ml of. "
tIlI \‘lllIIll . ‘l
we HAVE THE COAL; ‘
gist of if.
29-
West Washington St.
Credit T hrrf Helps
and a Little Story
Josh Billings, the humorist once said that
he liked a rooster because of his crow but he
' liked him better because of the spurs that he
. backed the cro'h: up with. Perhaps lIe didn't
say it in just those words, for Billings never
" used words like any one else. but that's the
For the same reasons that Billings liked
the master the people like the Krieger 8 Co.
store—we have the goods and the business
methods to back up our advertising.
"Credit that Helps" is known in hundreds ,,
'of homes and to thousands of customers
Simply make your purchase and charge it-
- wear the clothes while paying for them.
Remember that this store has grown since its
founding in 1868. through the encouragement
“of tbe public, and now more than e’ber, as the
new season opens with radical changes of
style for everybodris the Krieqer 8 Co.‘
original Credit Plan—Credit that Helps.
3|
Our
—”
CARDINAL MORAN RECEIVED.
ROME, Oct. 27,—Thc Pope today re
ccived Cardinal Moran in farewell au-
dience. His Holiness was most affable
to the Cardinal. speaking lengthily
about Australia and also about the
English speaking countries generally,
saying their complete liberty in the ex~
erclse of their religion presented the
best field for growth and spread of
Catholicism. After the audience Cardi.
l
.nal Moran presented a select number
and Miss
timbre. whom the Pope addressed In
the kindest words gave them his hand
to kiss udbuto bestowed on them
“Which rm moul-
Small weekly Payments.
Notice is hereby given that the
South Five Mile River School District
has laid a tax of 2% mills on the dot-
lar on the rateable estate within said
district. on the town list of 1902. and
that said list is at the residence of
James E. Stevens. Pennoyer- street,
Rowayton, Conn, far examination.
Notice is also given that the above
ttsx. is due and payable on the first day
.0" English-speaking people. Americarnr November 1903 Interest III on- re '3
gbcing represented by Mr
hotter and Mr and Mrs Abell of Bli-
of 9 per cent a year from November
1 1903 will be charged on all bills re-
tall nlng unpaid on and after December
1. New:
nuns n srnvaus.
I hector- for sum rive Into atvor-
Ichool lit-tun. ,
Norwalk Chronicler