“lull
"NMLIS Ind. Nov.
nor on the Big Four was
day on a Mall em'
if mile west of Avon
Three 3380101183“ ‘
slyrindured and I dunno or
art .but not fatally.
of the injured follows:
lehart,‘ Middieport 0
.- hilt." tithe head.
, rhea Enslebart, Middleport,
, i? cut and bruised.
Talia, Cleveland, face badly
. Wad h3fn. Chicago son of late
, 3?; Sula .Walter Q. Gresham.
,Uallfornia, head injured
3‘ do. Nothingv
Porter, brtfibed.
on, St. Louis; conductor
Br, hips and back badly in-
ion Ellis, Jersey City, porter.
he others were only slightly in
train was running at high speed
15,9. broken rail The engine
AWE cars passed over it
pt the other cars left the
6‘ New York sleeper on the
rolled over twice and down the
tuba meat of 25 feet. landing bottom
”attained three passengers the
~ The next
_ 'e was from Cleveland. In it
even passengers This car turn-
at; remained at the top of the
eat. The linprisone‘d passen-
not out by breaking one of the
we, and all eecaped with slight
‘e ext sleeper broke down at the,
9rd and and stood across the
(track. no one in this car was hurt. The
A $916”!an on an adjoining farm
'18 to tonsil help. Surgeons were
‘ ' “ By 5 oclock the train
searched and all the passen-
for They
osoough cures contain. opiates:
keno? they relieve but do not attempt
a. Ramon’s English Cough Sy-
triltel st the root of till: throat.
' in and lung troubles and! relieves
“ 26c. R. H. Plaist i. ”
N aW ENGLAND QUARANTHNED
Trying to Trace out the Concept Foot
and Mouth Disease. , ’
OSTON November Ell-«Tue cattle
" au‘ of the state board of n’rgr'clll-v
use up to today had received at. out
undred individual reports of the
Mn 9 of the fool. and mouth confo-
‘ hich has caused. the Waecretan
t srloulture to prohibit the exports;
tion of cattle, sheep and swine in New
England. The bureau could not quote
illurea today to show to wh t extent
th disease prevails in thiss ion, but
it . stewed that all reports deceived
' 0m localities witijcn sev-
103' of Boston; tusted
'y to the northwast and! south-
, of the city.
mom that the action uof See-
my Wilson in closing the port of
- . . n to cattle shipments, is or met-
inf of great importance to transporta-
on companies, but in view of the ser-
s nature of the infection wand the
_ ulty in exterminating it, tori top
‘ considered the only safe cos. n-
the hichly contagious churne-
of the disease Dr Austin ‘Peters.
Phil , rub cg! the state cattle burn“
tr a 9 pass as over
' travelled by infested “gig: is
ll contract the disease 0 the
, t string at quarantine ,p‘ME
t» hitherto e'n {l
loft" use
W a Ens-
be closing of the Bri
thine“ ones in
lusrruptioofuq
Tia aid“ as WEN
' The cattle“ bursa than
methionine poster “will L raw
, men in the sorted
as” for ay.” The
be conscience: This is
hieh
REP-The T
culture, 2.5”
ii. doctor
(lemme ho
Wilmshl "
com August
Sillier Spring 4
o years Oldl his 5
where be live
he died. flew over tyre-Ive child-
ren, three of wh Were born1 at one ;
time. and who died in a few months .
The other nine allflivell
ty years old Ob use othér his brother,
Josiah is the only one livin Mt
Grumman's father was Soul cl 8
Grumman. He was a shoemaker by
trade and built. small shop in the“
what is now Hal lit & Sun‘s garden.
There were four or the boys who learn- ,
ed the shoemd‘ker‘s trade with their.
father. Cyrus, Josiah, George and Wil-
liom. The business was then different .
from the shoe making of today There
were no mhdhlnes for any part of this
trade The shoemaker knew all about
leather and could make the whole
shoe or boot. from upper to sale. cut-
flag and sewing and penning. Today
there are but few of the old time shoe-
makers left. 1
Samuel B. Grumman, the father.
finally gave up the buslness and the
shop in which he and his four eons
woiked was given to it lotion on Wes
Kane if' he would move it off: ‘Hé w
building a house there at the time and
he moved the shop to the rear, adding
it to the house for a kitchen. for which
purpose it is being used today.
twenty-live or more years ago, went
to work for Louusbury Brothers 8.,
Rockwell,
wore the predecessors of the present
firm of Lounsbury. Mathewson it Go.
Josiah was foreman of the camps
room and George worked under him
A few years ago he gave up his work‘
there. and since then has done nothing
except to look after his pleasant
home. .
Mr Grumman was a type of the
good citizen. He was honest and up;
right in all his dealings esteemed by
his fellowmen. He was quiet and
unostentatious in his ways, aimable,
and affable but Withal of decided
communes: He faithfully performed
every duty, and his life was irre-
proachable. .lie cared little for nnyé
thing" but the church and his business ‘
He was confirmed as a member of St.
Stephens Church. in 1843 and was
clerk of the parish for about twenty-
flvo years. He was“ a natural born
musician. It was a talent with him
which he cultivated and increased For
ilfty- two years he served gratuitously '.
as organ“ or St. Stephen's Church;
and a fevi‘yeara‘ ago. on his decliniu
to serve longer though a salary woe ,
offered to him. he was made, by vote
of the Vestry. organist emeritus. 0n “
theoccaslon of his resigning his posi'
tlon the parishioners presented him
with fifty dollars in gold.
His brother, Josiah, now a resident >
of South Norwnlk. was also a musician
in his younger days, and boil) served;
as musicians on the staff of Colonel ,
Hiram K. Scott. who at that time oom-
mended the Twenty-seventh Regiment.
Fourth Brigade Third Di‘vlsion of the
Connecticut Militia When Mr Edi.
ward H: Smith camelo Mansfield fifty
years ago. be. Mr. Grumman and Ritual
K Scott became intimate friends. That ,
friendship has been kept up to this
time and Mr Grumman iii the first to ,
die. They were always “Hiram." A
“George" and ‘Ed" to each other. and
both men feel the death of their old
comrade keenly.
The funeral was held from St!
Steuben?l Cgurch‘donhfr‘ldaf lllldl’nlli'x,
all acute a t we was it
the hillside «mouth
with. a sore back or shoulder wllie§ut
few days' rest and a few appl call
“WWI," “Ebb?” ”iii?“ ml;
8 V on t en no es
. .Pl'al sted _ . ‘2!
“W . i r *
DR. MAcFARLAND To PRIAGH.!
At the South Norwaik Congregation-
al Church on Sunday morning. the Rev.
0.8 8.ldacll‘arland Ph. 1).. will preach.
Dr. hummus In signal-Ia the oun-
mentions] mchurch atom Muses
“i ‘ read is a university friend of the Rev.
ui Moors dimer.‘ r liwll'l‘id el
' tud ‘ and? a lift
iiaht bleached The fit to littl
talks by the pastor win he on “'l‘h
Best Kind of Shoes' .
9“, house as West Labs, .2 -
ever since and where .
yard just north of his house, adjoining , .
George and Josiah Grumman, some .
in South Norwalk, who'
No one ought to ride or work a horse . V
”eh." I
if you are looking fbr‘n silk for u I ‘
petticoat, lining or silk outer
garment you will lied exactly
V what you wish here, and at a aav-
in; of at least 25 per cent. We
are especiallyfléotrons in black
taffeta alike.
For tomorrow 21 inch fine Silk
Taffeta, highly lustrous and
that lively finish so well
adapted for petticoats. every
yard warranted to wear will“
not crack, real value 860, for 75c
"Anthems," an all silk Taffeta,
also warranted to wear, the
equal of any title silk on the
market and better than most
silks sold at this price,
27 inch all silk Taffeta, a limit-
ed quantity only, advertised
in many- plwces‘ as the lead-
ing dollar silk, tomorrow,
580
u. «if
"Domestics.
50 inch Silk Tapestry, colors
red, green “and Old rose,
$2.00 value, special, $1.33
200 doz. Window Shades, in
all colors. regular 25c value,
19¢ each
Our stock of Wool Blankets is
now complete.
$2.50. $3.50,. $4.00, $5.00, $6.50, $7.00 3
Wool Eldsrdown for children's
Cloaks. 36 inches wide, col-
ors white, blue, pink, red and
grey, special 89c yd.
25 don. all linen Huck Towels.
extra fine, large size. 22 x 40,
his value at 26c; 19c ea.
32 inch fleeced lined Pique,
pure white. the latest thing
for waists, 29c value,‘
5 bales Comfortables. stitched
and covered with Slikoiine.
82. 00 value. $1.75
Sins“ insets. .,
Santa’s, Etc.
Cllnlon Safety Pine. all sizes.
nickle or black,
Barbour’a Linen Thread, black
, or White,
Debong's Hooks and Eyes.
black or white
“Uncle Sam” Linen, ail col-
ors. ' \
Dragon Easting Cotton, black
or white .
Best quality Mourning Pins,
60 in box.lassorted, 4 home,
English Tape, assorted widths,
in packages, as pkg.
StodckinetDresa Shields, any
size. 8c pair
Fancy white-Ribbons, plain
colors in tailetia, ribbon
width No, 60, in pink. light
blue, red, white and niie
green, lilo yd
Short lengths in plaid Ribbons,
suitable for hair ribbons or
belts, worth 25c and 36c. for
Saturday, 19c yard
The popular spotted Ribbons.
pink. light blue, white,
‘ black and white, but quali-
Q’. '5 ' ‘l ‘ 350 yd.
Torchon men and itinertlbna. ,
good widths spin Sayers; ; n
where so yd. Saturday.
to
So
3e
6e
5 Liberty Sills Neck Build, made
of host duality silk. extra
full and lo «Honda special
for Saturd ‘ $1.35
uncommon, to ma 3
for ~
hadies' fancy lines and him
broidered Handkerchiefs,
l
75c.
23c yd. ,
5e
5e,
I
no
i
' ‘. “h; mm‘i our;
on it: ,1,
TQ“.
d Club
OurBusmess continues to grow from dab lo daufl on:
ion flood values and selling under our small profit sustem is
. our success. We divide with non. Stores that ask a mailer
price FOR merchandise will tell you then keep belief floods"-
natsau bush wE ASK LESS FOR“ MERCHANDISE BE-
CAUSE we bull and sell ON A CASH BASIS If to. have
not as lief bought flour Coat of Furs the time is here. , the.
PRICES TO SUIT YOUR PURSE ARE HERE. IT’S MONEY
THROWN AWAY ii lieu bun before uou call at the Boston
i ,. \H’Kj .~ ._ 2. ,. I. ,. . . My: '
got-i» hum ‘m...4 J an.“ ”ugh-H Mas. m. in»; wait.“ salary; .‘5
Ewhwi Vicar 'Depértmtiit
lain ‘n‘ mm
_ Children s and misses and coats. leoos to. satnrdap, one-
third \éss than regular.
Long Cents sizes 4 to 14 yrs” regular prices 55. 00 $3. 50. _
Long Coats sizes 4 to I 4 yrs. in all the popular colors including Tans and alum
regular prices 36. 00. $6.50 and 37.50—4—15.00.
Long Coats about 50' m the (of. All sizes, Values up to 3 I 5.00 for Saturday,at
’ $8.50.
WONEN'S AND YOUNG LADES' COAT5. ..
Although use have bad wandaflrl selling of costs the past south—there yet remains
‘ a good assortment of select styles and a complete range of sizes.
Tomorrosu we purpose making a record breaker and we think the following prices
will do it.
. Monte Carla's in Tans. Casters. Oxfords and Blade all (cool poled collars. 5.1th
(My. also balffdflit fitting. short and (any. balm up to $12. 50, at .56. 90.
Women’ s and Young Ladies' Costs. in all the popular styles. all the desirable colors.
perfect shapes period many. the first tailored values up to $15. 00, none in the lat sport}:
a prom less than .512. 50.“: Studs 32 to 4'4, tomorrow 3 price—flit). 00
“ , Lsdics’ Silk Noni: Carlo Coats. quzltodsatm lining regular prices. $13.50, $15. 00
.u' $16.50. About our dam gimme a. sit. tomorro‘lb space-410.00 . « -
' - Ifyou was! a Sill: Cast come around early in tbe day-flu: is a great bargain.
‘ r T ' ii ”i F T ‘ ~
. ,. ,, ,, TWO BIG WAIST VALUES. . .. . .
All local Friend: flannel uses, silt taffeta Bindings. entirely new~regular $2. 5 0.
‘le‘
. . 33%
f.
tomorrow $1.95 f.~
and New Brunswick hosiery
Co., value The, at“
Woman's Heavy White Fleec-
ad 55me Vests and .Pants. i,
value Silo, at ‘ ‘ 25c
Childrens Vests ,and Pants, . 5
16 18, 20 values 25c at 9c
Chlidren'a Wool Yeats and .
Pants, all sizes. value up to
the, at, , .»
Men's Ribbed ll‘leeeed Shirts
and Drawers. the best 600
garment made, tomorrow at
A . 37%0 ;
Mans Heavy Qamel Hair ,
Wool Shirts and Drawers,
shirts double breasted va-
lue $1.25, at
Woman's no black Gotten
Hose, 40 gauge, value 26o, at no
Women's all wool ‘Gashmere ,
Hose, value. 39c at ,, 250
Another case of Children's '
Hose. that sell for 10c, at
Men's all wool Socks, gray,
blue, camel hair and black.
' value 25c, at
Appleton Corset Covers for
women, all sizes, at
Slopes
Our last import order on kid :
gloves is here. They open up .
beautifully, made of line selected
skins white. black and all good
shades, assorted stitching, every
pair Warranted ~
P. a L. Glace nud- Suede, Stew
ling Suede. Beatrice Glace, Man-
nlsh Gloves for women. P. & L.
washable gloves“ Misses and
Children's Kid Gloves, Mocha
Giot'es. lined with “silk, White
Suede. 12 and 16 buttons, Cash-
mere gloves, lined and unlined
Golf Gloves in solid colors and
fancies, and many other good
kinds can be found at the glove
counter.
We also carry a handsome line
of Men’s Mocha Dagskin, lined
and unlined.
"Kitchen 'Dspt
Dinner Knives and Forks, ep-
on: handle with cap and
bolster. regular price 98c set, 79::
Carving Sets of three pieces,
knife. forkland steel. in lined
'box' regular price, 980,
Butcher Knives. 6 inch blades.
regular price 160
Separate Knives and Forks,
each, - '
Emery Bars for sharpening
cutlery, regulnr price 19c.
Pickle Dishes. each,
Ctanborry Sauce Dishes,
Sin Nickle Plated Nut Picks
and NutCrack in a box, reg.
uiar price. 35¢, ‘
Salad Dishes, Austrian China.
regular price. 76o . £90
Celery Trays and Holders, rep
ulsr price 15c“, '
Dinner Sold. 1'12 pieces, niceiy'?’
decorated. set. $7. i9
Parlor Lamps. with center
draft burners and 10 inch
some .alobes, resular
price 83. 49, n 79
. it. . .
build Sell
3.
25c duality Tooth Brushes.
Colgate s Cashmere Bouquet
80w.
Woodoury'e Facihl Soap.
Packers 'l‘sr Soap,
Guinea’s White (futile Bonn.
fir. Lyon' in Width Powder.
blended? Belated Talents.
Dr. Shellsld Team Posts,
autumn.
the f w
, 45c
76p 3
Be“,
190
26c
690 '-
8c
is
100
6e
8e
26c.
100 .‘
160'
19c
19c
17c
- : .lialtorlwenilob.
1!“); Stir
Norwalk Chronicler