"Nail. sums Now NNNNN: -'°RACKEN at _ $10 Ciel the Habit. Our specialty is two prices. $7.00 and $10.00. you get such values. Men’s All Wool, Black 'I‘hilsots, Un- finished Worsteds. Nowhere under the sun can Silk Mixtures, ' Casslmeres, Black and Grey Sargon. Ovcrplnlds, in all the new and node date fabrlcn, handsomely tailored, cut on single and double-breasted models. No More. No Loss. Go to the "illupgrighl Uhlhinq iii. 6 NORTH MAIN STREET. 1 m . . i i ‘ 4‘ V " no II ‘ . 'i-N“?r wwu I'“ "i; ‘9“ r _ H . N iii $7 and $10. i i t,” . . .‘ .l ,2 I ‘I ‘I‘ 1 . i‘ [I i t HARRY GOODWIN, Manager. M... We have all our Full Styles on hand now ready for your inspection. They include all fashions In all leathers in the following well-known makes “WALK-OVER," "JOHN MlTCHELL".and FRANKLIN SHOES FOR MEN “QUEEN ‘OUALITY” and BOAR DMAN" SHOES FOR WOMEN. SOUTH NORWALK SHOE CO. . 90 Washington Street. MEN"... ......N..-\..-. . _.. ., -m.‘ _ South Norwalk. Ski? 2 lbs Fancy Assorted Cakes 25 A nice and fresh lot of Fancy Ora ckers just received, and In order to get them started we will sell thorn at a horn mentioned prices. Citrons for preserving. each, 131‘. Greening or lied Apples, pk., 25c. D White Onions for pickling, 4 (11s.. 35c. i I I I i Creamery Butter, 1b., 29c. Red Onions. qt., 5c. chct (filler, just from the press, gui.. 27w. Louis Joseloff. ‘ 72 NORTH MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWALK. TEL. CALL. 698.2. 2.3-5 HAS A WEAK HEART. le Cannot Play on the Pennsylvania Eleven. Hard luck pursues iiii‘ Pennsylvania Football Team. As If their cup of woe were all full enough. the Board of Football tillachcs at the unlvm'sity learned yesterday that. 'l‘uknki, lho fleet-i'lmlcd .Inbnucso end. will be un- able to play football for some time. If ever. ‘in the conical. nuninst iA‘illKil. 'I‘u- kaki played brilliantly and aggressive- ly. and his lncklimz was sure and fatal. The solid little lllllll from the Orient. has but-u silent all the your as to the bumps and thumps. lull on physical examination ii was nucortnlmul iillii he has in art Iroubli- and mtisl forgo the gridiron puluu. lie is lln- only Japan- are '.I.!~’ill'.' football In America tutti he was badly Ill'I'til'll by I’cnlmylvuniu. Pleiinm‘lvnniu'n lumilnill sound you- fi-rdny wui: lulu-n in hand by tho con. Chen nud put through practice illit'llii- ed to improve their playing In special positions. The couches in charge were. ’i'llrrcy. liodgos. McCioskci’. Smith. Larson. Reynolds and Mitchell. Mitchell had llu- lino mop at the buck inc maehlm-. ill-ynolds had'churgo of the pulilcrs. Iimlgc-u htludloll lilo ends and Hmlth lilo banks. li‘rnuk Ph-knrsklu. new coach of Washington. and .lnfforson and who. Willit‘ n member of the rod and blur» team. participated in two of the via- iEOMPOUNI‘) mrunns'r for you. investment. Fork lighten: the inbound shortens the hours of work and never ism the cook. HS , mums a: ANTHONY (20.. 41-54 Union Strut, Mun. ' Norms A. J. COLLINS a 00.. 12-18 No. Main St., So. Norwalk. . A Valuable Feature of 8 Savings Account. In that when your interest is due to you. you do not have to bother about reinventing it. cnn draw it in cash but. If you do not need It. it is added to your "(3. count and without giving it a thought, it immediately begins to earn Tbhi is a feature found In few If any other forms of safe and sound , South N orwslk Savings Bank, L; 'mm MNmWWflMnm I... Iouth Normlk. Conn. THE salcsissr _ SPOT "in? HOME lorics orcr Harvard. visited the field. The undergraduates gave him it runs- Ing cheer and “Pick" responded with a wave of his hand. He not right down on the ground floor and gave linc nil-u some good sound advice. Ho will be with Pennsylvania a few days. ' FOUR MEN KILLED. AMAQUA. i’n.. Oct. Iti.—-ii‘our lucn wore killcd and one seriously injured yesterday by an explosion In the dry ilOlINi' m iilr' Duponl l’owdor Company Plant. one lliiit! north ot’ this town. 'l‘ho llllull Iil‘n, 'I‘bouius l’urcoll. Wilson Hussamun, Cull-in ticrbcr and Edward ’l‘ralslmch. Lorain liowlrc. n pitluicr, who was “writing ncnr lill‘ dry honso. was so riousiy injured, one of his Inks ln-Illitr blown off. ‘ 'I‘hn shock was -l'vl| for a radius 0' ten miles. 2 ATLANTIC COABT LINE COMPANY Iilllllllldl’illl'I'. (iri. lll,..,,At the Mid nunl niobium of the Atlantic (Toast Lille Cmnpuny held here to-dny, the follow- ing officers worn iiitIt'it‘llI i’i’enidlllliwN-Mlt‘iluni .Icnlltus. ilnltl: nun-en Vice-President.» Waldo Newcmnnr. liircctm'awllcnry Walters, New York: Michael .ll-Ilklnn. Wilrrl‘n bolas no. .ir.. blast Oransc. N. .i.-, Waldo Newcomer. Alexander Hurulllon. Pct- nrnburlz. Va., and N. .I. .Iamos. 0003M...” if you want to mus it you O the . TWENTY-FIVE Mr. and Mrs; William I. lam-m Cole- lmtsd Event. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Bartram cel- ebrated the twenty-fifth. or silver an- nlvarsary of their marriage Inst even- .ing by entertaining a large company of friends at their home In Harriet, street, Norwalk. . The evening proved a very pleasant one for all. One of the features were graphophune selections, Mr. and Mrs. Bartram warn married on October ii. lliiil. Mrs. Bartram hav— lng boon Miss Nelliatii'nw, daughter of Lafayette Crow. who resides -in Deep River. Mr. (lit-aw attended the anniversary ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Bartram have four children. Mrs. George (V. Erilrla, Miss Clara Bartram. Harry Bartram and lid- ward Bartram. They were rniuombcn ed with a number of handsomo gifts by friends and relatives In honor of the anniversary and as a token of the esteem in which they are. bold. During the evening a collation was served. , Among those Iu attcndunco r. "or Mr. and Mrs. l. Rced, Mr. and Airs. (i. (E. Evarts. Mrs. F. llyxby. Miss M. iiyxhy, Miss R, l‘iyxhy, ill. ilyxby. .M. lirundaks, Miss Kate. iinrlram. Mrs. Daniel Bartram. Miss (liars Bartram, lddward iiartram. Mra. Sara Sroflcld. A. Scoticld. Stamford: Mr. and Mrs. W. i, (.‘omstock, Miss Anna Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. ii. I._ Bartram. llownrd (loll. trey. Mrs. Ida Whnplcs. of New liril- nin: Lafayette Crow. Deep River: Mrs. Mabel Crow, Merldcn; Mr. and Mrs. K, II, (inmblin. New York. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS George E. Curtis. of Norwalk. was a visitor in Springfield, Mass, yester- day. Court Muhackomo Foresters of Amo- rica. hold a regular meeting last. ere- ulna. A regular routinc meeting of chus ’i‘l'iiu'. I. 0. R. M.. was held last ovo- ning. A business meeting of the Hat 'l‘rim- lucrs Association was held last evening at. their hall on Soulh Main street. The meeting of Humboldt Lodge. Sons of Hermann. which was to have bccn held last evening. was postponed until next Tuesday. l. ilclfunl. of Iiouton street. has sold his grocery store to Philip .inbau- ship. of New York city. Mr. iiolluut intends ‘to remove to East Norwalk. Dr. A. ll. Baldwin. of Norwnlk received a hurry call to Hurllultl street. Wilton, this afternoon and was taken up lhcrc by i'crley Slurgcs iu Inn Automobile. P. (‘. Lounslnlry Lodge N. E. 0. i’. is planning to cclnbrntc its anniver- sary on the 23rd of this month. Ar- .rnngcmcnts for this were blade at a urinating held last evening. i Mrs. A. ll. Qulnturd. of West avenue. iNorwulk, attended a progressive whist ipurty yesterday at the residence of ,nlrs, (‘. ii. Eaton. in William street. Bridgeport. Mrs. Quintard won first ill‘lZl‘. A mccling of the In 'l‘olo (llub was :hcid last night and the principal ur— tir'u ot' Importance taken was the mat~ for of changing the name of the club to the Magnolia l‘lub. llouliuo busi- lll“'.< was also transacted. Ralph Baldwin, the Vanderbilt cup rat-c victim. Is ilt'iil‘VC‘i‘ to he doing nil-l-lr nl lilo hospital. His condition is considered favorable, though the Olllctllllt' innsi still be considered doubtful. The wound has it good up . pcnrnnrc. lunch wagon business at Staten Island. has just completed a very enjoyable week‘s vtlculiull trip. Among the :plnccs visited was Washington. I). (I. life has also been at his home In Nor- iwnlk and left town this al‘tcrnoon. 'i‘hc t‘lltcrtniunwul committee Lady Jennings lodge. Shepherds of :lhlthichcm will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. William Ii. Moshor nl ti Madison Street this evening to com- plete arrangements for a ghost dance- Io be held at Red Men's Hull on lini- lowu‘on. nf HARSTROM FOOTBALL PLANS. The students of the liurslrom School Norwulh. laid it meeting lust night and made nrrunm-lm-uts to play fout~ ball this full. A. (‘, House, of Duluth. Minn. wns olnctcd mnungcr and John linldwin. of Omaha. Nt'il.. was named as temporary captain. Among the students lhcrc iii some very fine mutt-rial. several of iiii' slu~ dents having had previous experience on some of the best preparatory school clowns. The schedule has not been fully luado up but will be probably includi- prm-tlrc guinos with the Over- ilmk clown first. Other teams to be mot. the lrvlmt School, Wcslnliltislcr School. i-‘llmsbury School. BNIR Arn- dt-lny. While the big gunn- of the son. son will probably be wilb tit. I’uni‘u School. of (inrdun (‘ily. MILK WAGON STRUCK BY TRAIN. Washington illnwxhnrst. n Norwuik milk drab-r, bad one of his Wagons badly Nlliiiiillt'ii. by bcimz struck by in train at Winni- puuk. Mr. linwxhursl was in the wagon at the time but fortunately m cnpcd lniury. The accident occurred near the Norwulit Mills. A freight train Was hacking into thc Inlll sidluit just about the time the wnuon Was crossing the truck and it iii slnlcd that the horse stopped just us he not in the llliiiiiit' of the track and thc ll‘nln backed down on the outfit. The boron iiititri’lii‘iliii’li injury. but in considerable quantity of milk was dumpnd on the around. The damage amounted to sort-rut dollars. on... M on... CORPORATION OFFICIALB PLEA!) ED NOT GUILTY. NEW YORK. Oct. li).~~'l‘bc trial of the Now York (lontral and Hudson lllvnr Railroad Company on an indlvl. moat. uncured several months ago. charging that company with giving rd baton to the American Hagar llcflnlns Company in violation of tho Elkins‘ law. was postponed today until next Monday. Some of the other cows were also put down for a hearing on Fri- day. Representatives of the Delaware. lnckawnnnn and Western Railroad Company. charged with giving rebates and of the American Sugar Refining Company and the Brooklyn Conestoga Compnny, charged with receiving re W x ‘ Fig.5; ’ Arthur Kenny. who Is located In thu' i i .voslorduy nflrrnmm.’ bales. pleaded not guilty In behalfidlss und- iof the corporations today. H *r. . PU'I’N .' fl NILATWI l momma nary. W Voiuntnml with Another Brooklyn Boy-Norma Putnam Killed DANIELSON. October lib—A recent article in The Guarani: in reference to the medals that were promised by General Banks to members of the Twelfth and Thirteenth regiments, C. V., .who volunteered as the forlorn hope when 1.000 men‘wcre called for as a storming column to storm the works at Port Huron. June 1863. princi- to the minds ( many parsonn iivmg in Brooklyn a l ‘Dauleison that two members of that 1torming party were John Putnam Woodward and William Putnam a great, great grandson of Gov norai Putnam. two Brooklyn boys who were raised on adjoining farms on Alton Hill. Brooklyn and Were school and classmates and enlisted together In the Twelfth C. V. and served their three years. They were discharged and soon rc~cnlistled and were at once soul. to the front. and were in the battle of Winchester. where General Sheridan rallied the forces flint were badly dcluorallzwl and drove the back the. enemy. It was in this battle. when the Twelfth was charging the enemy that young Putnam was shot through the body and instantly killed. YoungWood- ward; who was at his side when he fell saw that his body was buried and marked the spot so that when his bro- ther In lnw. .lames Et-rltins of Dan- lolaon came for the body be easily found It. and took it home and had It buried in the old Trinity Churchyard at Brooklyn where his father. grand- father and great. grandfather are intri- ed. Al the importunlng of the friends of young Putnam and Woodward the late Charles '1‘. Russell, member of Congress from this district. endeavor cd to get Congress to fulfill the pro misc of General Banks. and have the medals giro“. but he did not succeed In getting the medals voted. anti so ihcy are glad to hear that. Senator Bulkolvy and Congressman Hill and Sperry are going to interest themselv- es in the matter. and no doubt that. Senator Brnudegee and Congressman Higgins and liiiley will also help. John Putnam Woodward is now living at Whittier. Cal. OBITUARY RECORD. EITGENE LA'I‘HROI". The dcnth of Eugene Lnthrop occur- red yesterday at the. home of his par- ents. in Jefferson avenue. Brooklyn, The funeral services will be held to- morrow ninht. with burial Friday morning ill Cypress Hill Cemetery. ii‘i'NERAI. OF JAMES M‘NERNEY. The funeral of the late James Mcv Nerncy. of 47 Cedar street. will be held on Thursday morning at it o‘clock at St. Joseph’s (:lnu'oh. ROCKEFELLER': TESTIMONY AD- Ml TED. FINDLAY. O..‘ Oct. lll.-»Afler a sharp legal argument of an hour and it half the testimony given by John D. Rockefeller in 1398 before the Sn- prcinc Court of the state. was admit- tcd as evidence in the trial here of the Standard Oil Company of Ohio, charg~ ed with conspiracy against trade. in admitting the evidence. Judge Banker said that it was simply to enlighten the ‘jury as to conditions prior to the per- :lod covered in lifelpresent suit and not to prove nuythln’g during the past three years covered by the suit. CHICAGO BASEBALL GAME. CHICAGO. Oct. lO.——Wcslhcr con- ditions for the second Rilllle for the world's baseball championship bo- wocn Chicago teams of the National lwague and the American Magus were no more confortable today than yes- terday, but they more somewhat more cheerful. 'l‘hc ciouds of yesterday have way to the bright sunshine lo- duy. but the tcmperntnrc was lower and a cold north wind blew straight into the grandstand at the American Hague, where the game was played. \‘t-sll-rduy's victory of the Americans caused a decided change In the betting land t‘\'t'll money was offered on the 'rl‘suil of tho series. l ' Registrars of Voters’ Notice Notion Is hon-by given that tho lieg- lstrnls of Voters of the Second Voting tliistrict of the Town of Norwalk. will ' be in session at the Town (‘ourt room. ‘ilavilnnd slroot. South Norwalk. on Monday. October in. 1906. from. it o'clock a, m, to f. o'clock p. In. for the purpose of receiving applications to be made cloclors in said Second Vot- ilnn District. and to perfect the voting list of said illstrict. I ilnlcd at South Norwalk. October ii. liitlti. CHARLES A. WAlll‘ldltH. DANIEL Kimtlii. .IIL Registrars of Voters of Second Voting District of the Town of Norwalk. oil i'it .Rcdisirarsi of Voters Nolice ‘ W Notice is hnrohy given that file lick.- lnlrars of Voters of the Third Votlmt District of the Town of Norwalk. will In- In session at the store of it}, E. "or. bum. in First street. fdant Norwnlk. (”cum on Monday, October lb, iiiilli. from it (Which n. m. to Ii o‘clock p. m.! for tho purpose of raw-Mm: Illiliiii'ik iiniis to no maria electors in said ‘I‘blrd Voting District. and to unrtrct tho voliflii list of Mill district. . l “flit-‘4‘ at East. Norwnlk. Ilriohi‘l‘ it, Iiiiil’i. EDWARD it. tltiltilAM. i JOHN RECON. liexintrnra of Volcm of the Third Vol: lug Iltolrirt of the Town of Nor- walk. f ' all at urinates meme ACADEMY tiltidiCT ECHDOI. iron DA‘Nt‘INII AND DEPORTMENT at Arlen Hall. Madison Ht. l-lmuh Nor. walk. Children‘s class. ymlna Indies. missus and masters, Wednesday. Oct. 17, at 4:30 p. Ill. Evening clues. for In- nildnmi, Wednesday. Oct. 11. at I 0‘: och. til it Mini" still an. Suits, i . TRISTRAM & HYA r 'm mm ens Noam areas. nos. 2 and 5 GAZETTE hummus. ADVANCE SHOWING OF ‘ . Coats and Waists. "in . . , WE ARE NOW SHOWING SOME ADVANCE STYLES lN HIGH CLASQ SUITS—COATS AND 'WAIOTD. THE STYLES WHICH w: THIS LINE AND ARE ENT WHIL oun ABSORITMENT Tu: LINE EVERY DAY. Women’s Tailored Suits Silk Shirt Waists ARE 3H OWING ARE THE PRODUCT OF THE VERY DEBT MANUFACTURED IN iRELY DIFFERENT FROM THE ORDINARY BOTH lN FIT AND WORKMANSHIP. I8 LARGE IT IS NOT COMPLETE, AND WE ARE ADDING NEW THINGS TO . Misses’ Tailored Suits New Fall and Winter Coats Cotton Shirt Waists Nuns Veiling and Brillianline Waisls Separate Skills——Newest Slules ' TRISTRAM e HYATT, NORWALK, CONN. TheSummitRangei Is the produced. best. fuel saver on earth. steady running. and baking, than half a bushel of coal was used. This stove burns any kind of fuel. Do not fail to examine it. F. A. MITC 3 and 5 Wall 3!. Tel. 575—2. most economical range ever it will do good work under the most unfavorable condition The Summit fomwinu‘ grain is the in two days’ Norwalk, Conn. H. KRIEGER ti co" WEST WASHINGTON ST., SOUTH NORWALK. 1 no more iififfi How About COAL ? iii iliIIIS lint a. The Kriéger Co. iifll, IIIIIIIB ills; ‘ "II-ii [Ii suns, ISIS’ Billie. In Faneytflaids. 1 J fiiiiii $1,000 Afilieward. For information that will convict the parties who throw from seven to ten upon oyster grounds of Stanley H. Lowndes, off bushels of son stars Goose island. Address John South Norwaik. Conn. Fairfieldfiibiunty 8s Bank. Norwalk. Conn., Sept. 20, 1906. At a meeting of the directors of the, Fairiield County Savings Bank, held this any. a dividend at the rats of, l per cent. per nnnum was declared to. depositors from the earnings of the - Call and look at the ' NEW STYLES. H. Light, 56 12¢ Also W New Furniture For the Fall. six months ending September 30, 1900.: The sonic will be entered on past! books and paid on and after October it), 1906. ELITI' BHOID Di" MEN AND WOMEN. $3.60 AND $4.00. snowmen for WOMIN: $3.00 AND “M. Plum «1. wmmamm, SEYMOUR CURTiB. 'i‘r. m ...... mm-_m0m~. "Giovanni nut. . H. KRIEGER 8.0.0. T he ‘Winning Coffee at such wire In Iiortwcnpct:llllly our popular 250. a pound Mocha and Java. That's the coffee that plasma thousands all over this broad iltlti. it is the largest seller In this country. There mind he I rea- son. Try It then you'll understand the "wily." THE UNION PACIFIC TEA‘CO. m Wuhinptoa It, nuts, Nhrwslk. ".1. up... m.- Pl‘i‘m' ”5-?- ‘ V :1. ' ~ , thirory. " SENTINEL "WANT ADS”PAY.
Norwalk Chronicler