w:1~.L_,,,.l,ch}.
I,
Our $2.00 Ladies’ ShOe is
I well known for its Stulish-
5* ‘ . f ness and Long Service.
I
1 . Q, F. n. LYON (it co.
1
WT“... . , ,. . .
TflOUILE COMING IN COLOMBIA.
tigttoral Reyes Discounts Some Pluses
w: of tho Situahoo There.
MING? N. Dee. It. -~liI.
”“W‘ limlhlllT harge d' \frIIiIIs IoduI
lIItt'aII. .
authorised the sluteInI-nt lllill It tIoops .
have loaded III-at the month of the AI-
rflti) lver. as reported, It Is directly III
oppo lon‘to lhe advices of both him-
self and General Reyes.
General Reyes stated tltnt the Int
3, Guhl deupatch Will-l the Iirst itti‘orma-
‘ tion, 8 had received of the reported
. movements of Colombian troops. lie
. declared howevgct that It It is ttue
., auch movement was without am or-
g}, Eden-I from him
WWthIngton General Ri‘in-l tIInporar-
Colombian army, tlte duties falling up
, on General Castto, second In eotnmant I
M..- General Reyes confirmed the
Iltlllltt't'tl that they would be lt'dt'lltil to
day
At the opening, Mr, (Iuthrie restored
to tile IliI-sl Ill lilt‘ I‘tlitt- the copy of ill“
Morgan. Hat-Jen Iii i‘otnpany letter.
which he took away with him yester-
titty, thereby preventing its pubiieutlott
and (‘ottIIst-l l'utermyer resumed the
lexaIuiIuItlott on this subjeet.
lpott Iotning to.
ily relinquished the command ot' the.
stale-‘
meat that prior to his departure fol"
Washington ho had giveninstructions
to the Colombian troops to make no
hostile demonstration until lie was
heard from, and said tltat these troops
were now awaiting orders Wllli'll, how-
ever. would not come from thI direet.
bttt 170m the government at Itogota.
Asked as to the probable length of
his stay In the United States, he l‘i'
pilot! that It was indefinite. He would.
he said. hold another conference with
Secretary Hay III the course of the next
few days.
(Ion. Reyes has been fully int‘ortu-
ed by’the President as to the ~iutett-
Ilou's of the government of the United
Statewrespecting the Isthmus. He was
told by the President tltat. as was set
otIt III the President‘s message to Con-
gress, the United States had determin-
ed to maintain the Independence of the
new Republic of Panama against all
comers. While this guarantee is con.
tnlned In a treaty now pending before
the United States Senate and as yet
unratitled. the administration has tot
some time past been acting upon the
theory that the ~understandingr is in full
force. Therefore all necessary prep.
aratlons have been made to exert what-
ever physical force may be necessary
to protect the lsthmian transit. And
instead ’of confining military and naval
operatlous to the narnow strip of the
right of way across the isthmus. it has
been decided that sound military policy
requires the extension of the protect-
ed zone to IIIIlude the entire territory
of the. Republic of Panama. Conse-
quently Ito Colombian troops will be
allowed to cross the frontier ittto Patt-
am
N ’ws‘haa reached Washington of the
reported movement of Colombian
troops toward the Isthmus. but these
rep income in a roundabouts Innu-
. ner hat throws doubt upon their relia-
/ ‘ bility. The poittt on the Gulf of liar-
Ien where the Colombian troops are
reported to have, landed is believed to
be just about on the dividing line in»
tween the territory of Panama and (‘o.
lombia. and it is probable the troops
will not. cross the border without furth-
er Inatructions from Bogota which itt
turn' will depend upon the reports
made‘ to the Colombian government In
General Reyes and by the two commis-
slomfs Jlmluez and Blanco. who left
Washington two days ago on their re
turn to Cartagena. A current report
its tothe affect. that Colombian naval
vessels are participating In the move-
ment. toward the isthmus. bttt it is said
at the Navy Department that they are
so insignificant in power anti size that
the. smallest of the United States war~
ships now on the. east side of the islh
mus could speedily terminate their at‘
tlvltlos.
LA GUAIRA Venezuela Dee. ——The
French: steamet Versailles which has
arrived here Itom Cavanilla. reports
that Colombian steamers have. landed
1.106 men. (mm Cartagena. near the
mouth of the Atrato Iiver. to open a
way over the Dorian mountains Into
. Panama. -
sI-I IIII'? TILT BETWEEN COUNSEL.
Enliv’oqed the Shipbuilding Hearing in
. New York, Tony.
NEW YORK, Der. 9.-—A sharp tilt
. ‘ betweencounsel enlivened the opening
of the United States Shipbuilding hear-
ing today Mr. Guthrie tharaeterized a
Eminent by Mr. Untermeyer as “al-
most. indocont, " and the latter tetorted
in Warm terms.
Gina W. Parking or the firm of J.
. '1’. Mama A: Company, resumed his
» testimony. It was expected that Mr.
,- reruns would be. dismissed today
lax. tint! C M. Schwab, two Im-
portln Vituebaes remain to be heard
nose] for the complainants an—
Iii." SE, to
. e3. _;_
flame block as I am about to
mirth “wind. I out
o clean sweep of everything.
The first question showed that thin
letter eneiosed a copy of It letter sent
by t.‘. ll, Alexander, of Alexander &
(lreen. to Morgan. llttrjes III Company
and oI'er th- ideutiiicaiion attd admis-
sion of this I-opy another protest was
made by eounael (lttthrie. for the de-
Itdldt‘. Mr. (iuthrle repeated his pro-
test against this letter being furnished
to the press, evoking a warm reply
from I‘ounsel l'ntermyer, who declared
that he did not propose to submit III
any more "dyspeptic behavior“ (III the
part of the counsel and said that Mr.
titttht'ie had himself given ottt unin-
trodtteed testimony for publication attd
Iuadea formal statement before the Mt—
:IIuIIII-r In regard III Mr. Guthrie's pro-
tests about pttblleity.
Mr. tlttthrie eltaraI-tet'ized this state-
ment as "almost. llttletettt" ttlttl the [to
was passed on botlt sides. Mr, tittthrtt-
speaking of “deliberate falsehood" on
that part III' l'llit‘l'llll‘yt‘l', was I'etoI-ted
in terms equally as sttong.
The eopy ot' the Alexander letter en
closed III the Morgan. llat'jus Iii t‘otu-
putty letter was marked for idetttileo
i tion.
Mr. Perkins was tltett asked to toll
in detail how he ('lllilt‘ to cable to
Paris the message introduced yestcl'-
day, referring to the interest of "Mr.
Schwab and his friends" in the shlp~
building company. He told of three
requests made by Col, hit-Cook, of Alex-
ander and Green. the first time asking
that Morgan at (‘ontpuuy i’ullli‘ to their
Paris house an endorsement ot’ the
shipbuilding company.
This was refusal, .
Mr. ltlet‘ook then asked that the
Paris brain-h he informed that Messrs.
SI-hwab. Nixon, Dresser and others
were luterIsIed in the eontpatty, that
the properties WL'I‘I' valuable and that
the men interested Were recommend-
ed. Mr Perkins tonstnltd to send a
Iablegtatu on July :50 III the purpott
that‘ ‘Mt. Schwab and his Itiends ate
intetosted in the new Shipbuilding
pluttt and would‘he very glad" to have
the Paris house "take as eotdtal an In-
terest in it as Is eonsistettt.”
Mr. l'erkius did not l‘tt'ull that t‘ol.
Me(‘ook told ltlnt anything of the eon-
Ilition of the l“l'(,‘l]i'll underwriting or
why the I‘eeontntetttlation was III-sired.
Mr. Perkins was asked what he knew
of the Shipbuilding company at the
time of the sale or the itethlelteztt
plattt and replied that he knew very
little about it. but that the I-ontrart
{or the sale provided that Morgan &
t‘ontputty should t'II-eive the aetttu)
autotutt of I-ash advanced for the Beth-
lehem (iotttpauy. the $5.000,ti00 stock
being taken In lieu III all profits and
interest on the anIstment. Morgan
& Company Ivero also. by this ('(lllil‘tlt'l.
to have legal opittiott on the organiza—
tion of the Shipbuilding cotttpuny.
“But. what information did you or
Morgan K'. (‘ontpatty have of the value
of the stotk you new taking In part
payment III of the value of the plants
Itleludul lit the eotubiuation‘.’ \it. I‘ It-
tetntyer asked.
Mr, Perkins replied that so far as he
knew “no investigation on this point
was made by Motgttn & (‘ontpttny'
but \Ir l'-ntetnt,IIu was not satisfied
with the ond' intestigntion" and in-
sisted on an ansIII-I In Iegatd to‘ any
lni‘mmation or knowledge of the Ship-
building plants on Iheit values" Mr.
ei’tklns Insisted that he personally had
no knowledge. on July 30. when the
cable was sent, oi the. plauth.
values or their earnings and had no
Rings. Chains.
Bracelets,
Clocks,
‘ stag, for
CHRISTMAS.
Richard Noack,
JG NORTH MAIN STREET. w
w
Handkerchief
Bear
And nroductiOn of “The District
School at Blueberry Corners." lately
given with such success In Randall's
Hall. Eut Norwalk. will be held at the
SOUTH NORWALK BAPTIST
CHURCH.
HANDKERCHIEi-‘S, APRONS, CAKE‘
AND HOME MADE CANDY
WILL' BE ON SALE
their ,
W'féflbp‘fi ’3.
.oncI-In with the Shipbuildtna min .A MAY MEAN A WAR
.Itciltttt not did he onAugItst l'.5. when 'I‘tiis'it), Japan. that. ii. \ strong
the sale of llethlehont was I-IoIIed. have ltusIdau )itlutttll'tm_ consisting ot‘ eight
any sueh knowledge to give hlut unlwttrIIhipII, including two battle ships.
idea of the value of the sI-I-ttrities tuk~ has arrived at I‘hemul In. the port or
I'll III part payment. Heoul, capital of (‘quI. to support
—--~.—~—~~»—-—-~ Itttuuia's'opposition III the proposed
Mll'llllll“‘1\l'i‘.VUIIKOIIIV, to lhtkotu for opening of Yottgatttpho III the I-ouI-
Int-tee oi' the world. The Russians
not thrihteu to land libotl lllt‘ll and march
York ' on Seoul. hhould (‘orea disregard their
‘ \I‘Iunlng
THE CH OICEST
_\otll' health?
Melieeutwl'es: marriage does
well! to agree with met—New
'i‘itueb.
TOR FURNACES, RANGES AND blUgVFR. DELlVERFD AT
“Big Vein Lehig h” COAL
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
'* THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
TRISTRAM&HYATT
$6.25 $6.25
SMALL NUT. DELIVERED. AT S '30.
BUY GOAL 1 HAT'S CLEAN.
Raymond Bros
The Greatest Bargain Sale That Ever Has
Been Offered To The Public '
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY.
WE WILL ONLY MENTION A FEW OF OUR BARGAINS.
A GIRL'S FULL LENGTH WINTER COAT.
iullitttl‘y
Mt‘ltotl
lilttflh lItItlIItI>,I'II|
heavy I‘lngllsli
cloth. \i'llli rapes and stole item.
I III II.
lll‘\\ Kill'lltt'llls
or red lllllt' atId oxl'Iu-d, sine \\'tIt‘ill Shoo,
SALE PRICE $3.00.
NEWEST MILITARY COATS FOR GIRLS. qudI-
military rapes.
tIom a good ItttalitI
’ltllli'llltl‘ itI l‘t'<l_ green blue and o.\t'ord. \ttults otet' shoulder.
.‘lltl'li‘t‘tillill'. i'tlll :slI-I-vt‘, size -i it) lI.\\IIrilI $03.70.
SALE PRICE $3.00.
LADIES' SUITS, "Hill“ in the latest style with
shoulder capes, silk serge lining T gored shirt. seams stitehed. made of mix-
etl I-lotll. \I'IIl'ilt SIMNL SALE PRICE $6.50.
blouse front. long I~out_
pt‘l'it‘t'l ill,
LADIES' SUITS,
:Ill lined
patent leather. llt‘ll‘ eunt
worth 311' its.
jackets made Illi‘lil‘tlt'l style.
with serge, 7 gored skirt.
SALE PRICE $6.00.
LADIES‘ WALKING SKIRTS, made of good English tut-lion,
SALE PRICE 95 cts.
I-etttus Silil'lll'tl‘
:Ililt'llt'tl
‘bottont, worth $3.30
DON'T MISS THIS GREAT SALE AT THE
The lttit l‘iIIIIi.’ lIIlil In Store,
68 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK.
TO MAKE
MONEY
I,You Must Invest It.
DO YOU SAVE?
Would you Save 5 I .00 per month and upward
if your Principal and Interest Were Properly se-
amed through
The South Norwalk Trust Co.
THE PROPOSITION
IS NOT speculatibe.
It Will interest
YOU
FOR FULL PARTICULARS. ADDRESS
AGENTS~CHAS. E. CURTIS. Norwalle. Conn.
F. E. SMITH. 2 No. Main 51., So. Norwalh. Ct.
Charles H. Dilwdrth, Jeweler.
45 WALL STREET. OLD P. 0. BUILDING.
WATCHES. CLOCKS, JEWELRY AND SILVER NOVELTIES
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
DIAMONDS AND DIAMOND SETTING A SPECIALTY.
‘ QUALITY NOT QUANTITY. NO OLD STOCK.
NO OUT OF DATE GOODS,
Watch Work. Jewelry Repairing. Engraving and DiamOnd Setting.
First-clan work guaranteed. .
This in not a big store: nelther is It a big stock. but it a a choice
Investigate this matter.
one.
All work promptly attended to.
Remember the place, old P. 0. Building, Norwalk. Conn.
”fill? or Ovmcon r3?
FOR MEN. ‘YOUTHS AND BOYS.
BUY YOUR OVERCOATS HERE AND SAVE MONEY FOR YOUR
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.‘
Mons fine what made 0v erroais formerlI $12. $14 and $16 with or
without belt.
This sale $9.00. .
Black Meltons. Grey Oxfords, formerly 88 and 3? all lengths.
17m uh 58.00:.
Youths' size 15’to 19 formerly 38 and 89.
This uh $4. 00.
Childrens Overcoata. Russian bloule enact, sizes 3 to 8 y.eare 84
and 85. t I
Tim sale $22.25.
Grey Oxfords and Grey Moltona. . -- I. 3
This sale ”.00.
Children's Rooters. atlas 3 tot formerly 82.
- nm “In $1.28. .
Men' 3 Clay Worsted Suits. formerly 81.2 and 814 " ‘
m: uh 18.00. .
Suits and Furs.
Asw We have so oilru .ta‘Icllt‘Il briote to be well dtessed in this .Ige Imuires the exercise oi
i thought. taste. patience and the cxpt-Itdittue oi Intuit time as well.
i Perhaps you don‘t know about our Suits and Furs. We have been ten years improving this
department and the Suits and Furs now in our stock are the best we know. after ten years pro-
gressive ehort. it Is the care in the making that tells in the shapliness and wear at our Suits and
Furs. and makes them better than other ready to wear. and equal In many respects to custom made
garments. The constant presentation of the best merchandise from the best manufacturers. our
well- known moderate prices. fair and straightforward dealings with our customers are the methods
that have gained for us a good reputation in this department. We invite our patrons from in and
out of town to inspect what we.have to offer.
SUITS from $8.00 to $30.00. ‘5
FUR COLLARS from $2.75 to $30.00. '
MUFFS from 98c to $22.00.
Universal Meat Chopper . . . .
Covered Roasters. I2xt7 . . . .
Basting Spoons ............
Dover Egg Beaters ...... ..
Kitchen Department.
China Cups and Saucers . . . .
Fancy Shlad Dishes ........ 25c
Bread and Butter Plates . . . .
China Salts and Peppers. ea...
IOC
25c
15c
ONE DAY ONLY, SAT. DEC. 12.‘
Matinee and night. .
MAGNIFICENT ELECTRIC
——and—
SCENIC PRODUCTION.
of
MARlE CORELLI'S
Most Pooular Story.
IHEIMA ,
A iIorvngan Ptlncess
li'l'lilil. l:it.t.\‘iIII:I .S 'l‘lit-il.i\l.\
and a .
Complete and Competent Cast.
*SPFCIAL SCENERY—
'I'ln- Laud III the Midnight Sun? I
'l he Alien Fjord itt Summer 'l‘itne'
'l‘llt' lltllls III Niedezgorze'
The Land ot‘ Illt‘dAillg Shadow'
'l‘lII .-\llt'll l-‘iord In Winter {l‘ittttl
The Aurora lIot‘I‘alis!
Prices 25 35. 50c Evening.
Prices 15, 25c Matinee.
Seats on sale five days In advance.
HOYT‘S THEATRE. 1
i
4
HOYTLS—l HEATRE.
South Norwalk.
ONE SOLID WEEK. MONDAY. DEC.
14TH,
Daily Matinee: Commencing Tuesday.
Chas. K. Champlin
and his new and poweriul
Stock Companu
Every play a magnificent royalty
production and all new.
New specialtiu—«The finest that
money can procure.
A new company throughout and
positively the finest repertoire organ-
ization now travelling.
Monday night's play—Oliver Doud
Bryan's masterful camedy-drama.
THE UPS AND DOWNS OF LIFE.
Ladle: tickets Monday night.
Price; 10, 20. 300 evenings.
Price. 10, 20c, matinees.
Glover’ s the Place '
o4.-
UNION MADE .
Stylish
Sensible .j .
Hygienic *
FURNISHED .
“STAT-LID
29-3l
West Washington St.
GUESS I’LL thI
K n’egérfs
That’s how most of our
best customers began.
Witu don’t LIOtI till 0111'.
east) paument plan ‘?
One dollar petrweek will
dress you from head
to feet. ~
TRISTRAM & HYATT, Norwaik,Conn.
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk Chronicler