t.._ ‘
' I
WINTER some and
top
It. ,‘i: out see how i ever got along
‘ Withiiut. Walk-Over Shoes. l'm glad
y l “bigot them in town." When you
mnbmntlyfhear. statements like that
you‘ltnowy tlvere must be a reason for
it.‘,_;'l‘ho reason is that Walk-Over
Shoes are a perfect combination of
Giganexcellence and elegance and ap-
oi both to hard heads and tender
tent: ‘j; $3.50 and $4.00.
inbuilt NORWALK suoE co.
Authorized Agency.
.90 dehlngton St. 80. Norwalk.
- . Inimlifniiétligii" and; 66
Killed
9} (Continued From First Page.)
“i B. H. Finlteisleill. Reading. Penn.
Frank Mel‘wnrd. Philadelphia.
iJOseph MOi‘Wiil'd, brother. same. ad-
dress,
Constantine G.
pills:
'Wncenzo Doniable. Atlantic City.
George 'I‘urner lt'tliol‘etil. Atlantic
CItY.
H. M, Burch. l‘lllladelpllitt. body not
yet found, but known to have been
lost.
Burch sat ill the same seat with An-
drew Taylor. who was saved. bllt says
Burch was drowned.
Albert l.. Gelllltln, Philadelphia.
The wreck occurred at the draw
bridge which Siltlilli the 'l‘llorollulll‘tlle.
a small waterway about one little out
side of this city. just on the eastern
edge of tile meadows. and was directly
due to the draw failing to work prop»
erly. The fishing schooner Sillbali.
which was. recently wrecked off Winter
Quarter Shoals Light, :1 short d.sttlm-o
from the Delaware Breakwater. had
just passed through the tirawbl'itlge. As
the schooner was entering the draw
Jib? electric train hove ill sight and
\'corado. i’illitltit’il-
' Itarted across the llleadou‘s from the
direction of I’leasalllvillo. ileforo the
draw had swung illto position the three .
.cars, which were running at a high
rate of Ipeed. liilRilt‘ti onto the trestle.
With a lurch the forward car Ittl‘t tlle
rails and titlhili‘ti Into the guard Hill,
the other two I‘iil'h‘ following. At tlle
point where the cars. jumped the track
the top of the ll‘t'titli‘ is nearly twenty
feet high. llzld lilo t'.ll'> been open it
is doubtful if many of the pusseugot-s
would have escaped. because they must
have been stunned by the dive from
the trestle. The first two cars \vere
instantly submerged. but. the third car
of the train 'caught on an abutment
and remained l-iuspclltled. It was this
car from which nearly all of the ill'
'Jured escaped.
The. nerve. of tlto awful disaster was
quickly telegraphed to this city. and
in less than an hour tile work of res-
vue had been begun. At the time of
the accident the title. which rises about
ten feet, was running ill tllld lilo work
6! the divers was necessarily slow.
It was hot ulltll sovorai ilillil‘n later
. that the divers Wet-o able to make any
progress. Then tlto awful t'i’iilt‘llt‘t‘h
of the lellfllt'l‘ became more apparent.
When the two cars Sil'llt'if the bailout
of the waterway, they stood tlllllllh'l
on end and tile first "Hill to descend
reported thttt the victims wore packed
in the lower Mills of the Hilton-mod
care.» tightly that it was difficult to
move them.
He sold the night Will-l n alckcnimt
one. ‘.The bodlek of men, women lllltl
children, many of them liltdly ettt :lilil
bulked. bore grim proof of the tov~
tlblo sufferings of the vlcllnui. I"llt~t'N
wem distorted and timber torn dur-
hid lltitir It ammo:
omcoa'rs.
PRICED AT ‘7 AND $10.
NO MORE. NO LESS.
That will make many friends for us.
A timely offering for fall and winter
that is sure to meet with the approval
of many men. .
Tile suite. :7 and $10.
less.
Every suit hail the stump of style
and good workmanship.
neat mixtures and over plaids. Double
_ and twisted
,thlbite, black and blue serges
tweeds.
GET THE hABIT.
No more, no
Worsteds ln
casslmeres and black
and -
GO TO
itrighl Clothing Co.
6 NORTH MAIN'STREET.
l. ‘ .v . l . HARRY GOODWIN.
Manager.
itl-tlln and laid side by side. later to bl
borne. to this city and placed ill tht
old Empire Theatre. which was press
ed into service as a telliporary morgue.
Thousands of persons quickly goth
eretl at the scene of the disaster, anti
a tit‘til‘t) of boats soon surrounded ilit‘
spot where the cars disappeared. but
they were unable to render ally aid
‘and could only await the arrival oi
lilt divels.
At the morgue the scenes were pa
lilt‘tit'. Persons who illlti l‘rlelltin~ ol
the ill-fated curs crowded about lllt
entrance and \vel'e with difficulty rt-
i'stt‘alued froln forcing their way lllll
itbe building. One of the most heart
ivending: incidents was furnished b.\
i“l'i‘tit'|‘lt'l( iiollcitt'l‘l, who lost his. ell
‘tile family. a wife anti two chillirlu
liellckert was not informed of the ac
('itit‘lii. until loo lilto to catch a il‘llll
and he illlrricd here in illl automobile
When he saw tho bodies of his wit:
and two little boys lying nidt» by Hidt
(in the cold litlor. Iionckert t'ollxlprotl
and bad to be carried from the build
inh. tlellckert had intended to t'tilllt
to Atlantic t‘ity with his family you
lill'tiii)’, bill was unable to get away.
Walter Scott. the dead utotorlnltn
was killed bcealme of his anxiety it
spend a part of the day with his will
litre. it was Scotl'a custom to I‘ll"
only as far Milli’illc. lull yesterday he
[changed runs with another tllolorlllall
llllti his terrible lit‘tlill was the result
’ lll‘. Iludders and his wife vvt-re on
their way to this city to purchase a
collage and intended visiting Mrs. (lor-
illtlll. the doctor's ulster-holdup wilt
resides in this city. The latter was
al the rlation waiting for the arrival
of the doctor and his wife. and when
Hilt‘ learned of the accident the woman
eolltlpned. The bodies of the doctor
and his wife were among the last
brought ill from the \vreclt.
l‘rtmeeitlor Albertbon. t‘oroner tins
kill. t‘aptttill Woodruff llntl i‘hlt-f of
Police. Maxwell. outlet-intended the to
tllov:ll of the bodies from the sccllo ol
tho disaster. do each body was brought
to the surface it was searched lliltl lilt
.etl’eets Wore taken ill charge by t‘ap
lain \thtxii'ull‘. ’I‘lle valuables were
placed ill phckalltee. which were llullr
bored and it number corresponding was
placed on the body. The police were
unusually careful tlllli not a single in-
sttllleo of tho work of ghoulu was ro~
ported.
'l‘ho (livers were so completely ex-
htlttnted by their continued efforts that
they were ctlilipollt-ti to ultspontl oper-
titlions ll short time before daybreak.
i'l‘holr Work was particularly arduous
.beciltlse lilo wrecking crew. willcb bud
iliooll Hllllllllitllt'fl to tho scene of the
lili't'iilt'lli, was unable to l‘iliflt‘ tho sub-
merged cars. The huge derrick which
with run out ltpon the long tretttling.
limit the lilifit'li Weight. of the wrecked
ii'ill'fi Hiltilll‘lltiltii from the crane. wan
Hittite than the bridge would sustain.
land it won it‘lil't‘li tllt- utrouu Wiilliii
‘ctlztse it to collapse.
I An attempt Will-l made to cut the first
lug tho brlct‘ tigoniea which the Vll't and tit‘t'tlllti curs asunder tlllti lift a
time must have outlined.
the boiling were carried to ll walling
53‘1'9:.-.z...... .
One by (Illit‘iililillt‘ ear out of the water. but the
cables broke. at tho iil‘l'li attempt alld
WE ARE not"
at our new home to take and eat:
of Iii Itihcls.
dilid’thftliltic service is our motto.
give us a chance to estimate on i
i, 1 “ i
rs South Main Street.
W a:
think! be has not. enough.
money. ~.
genuine for out of life.
:ute orders for first-class Printing
Added to the high reputation our work has earned. is
thl Emvmience of the new ccntr
Ii location of our office. Prompt
If you want anything in our line.
i. .
Tumult GRUVE PRINI‘ERY
- (Old Fairfield Fire Insurance Building)
South Norwalk.
W
I The " Happy Average.
3 The millionaire blot bin money trouble: the filth“? III the unto who
Mont men of Wealth are slaves to their
l hi the happy average man who lit living illlIItie hilt income who
upon ting lamenting at internal In this
hank each Week. who really
We are helping many otltern to onlny
b‘fMtiItIdn. Are It)" a deponllor here?
«South Norwalk Savings Bank,
mum-mm» mum at. loath ,uomut. Gena.
I I t‘ ‘1
. U- .
. . Mr .44...
«a... Mam : “" '
i “S ii‘fi-t
33$ 1 " Vflij'
i
not:
on the second the already to w
it". til.
buckled. The nttemptc‘ ,to
cloned, and all efforts were directed
toward getting the bodies of the am
fortunate victims out of the wreckage.
When it is certain that no more bodies
are ill the tangled and twisted coache-
they will be broken up and pulled
nisllore.
General Manager W. W. Afterbury‘,
of' the Pennsylvania Railroad Coin-
pally, which company owns the line
on which the accident occurred. in
here. but thus far hall declined to make
any statement with reference to the
wreck. lie intimated that a statement
might be looked for inter in the day.
A apeeial train from Philadelphia
reached the scene of the wreck at
7:20 a. m.. carrying- unlong others
three divers. who came down to relieve
the weary men who had been working
uneensingly through the night to re-
cover the bodies.
The efforts of the new man resulted
in the bringing to the surface of three
more bodies within a few houru. These
were taken to the temporary mogue,
where they were laid out and ill;;.':..5i
with numbers. while a crowd surged
around the doors anxious to get in
and view the bodies. All told. thirty»
woven dead lily in the improvised
morgue, and at 10 o'clock anxious per-
<olm seeking lost once were permitted
to enter the chamber of death. Most
heal-trending were the scenes and men
who had worked to bring the bodies
from beneath the waters ill the 'l‘llor-
nughfare Were touched and weeping.
Among the most, pathetic cases was
that of Samuel McEiroy. of 202'.) Green
street, Philadelphia. who, after it sleep
lens night. found his family wiped otit
by the disaster. Hill wife and tile
year‘old daughter, Olivia; lay tietld Ill
the morgue. alltl bill lbree-ymlrold boy
in l’lliNFillfl.
Among the rows of bodien lyillg‘rov-
eretl with sheets lay one sillilli body
:lf a llve~year~old boy. it was that of
Eddie Nlitbfi. of No. 2”? Shilrswootl
street. who was drowned ill the second
coach of the ill-fated train. He came
'.o Atlantic City with his father, Er
nest. who escaped with his life. bltt
lien cruelly injured ill the home of his
brother ill this city.
The bodies of ill; Paul it‘. i"(‘i*illl’l‘i:
.lllti Mrs. l’t-iuberpr were ltlt-ntillod by
his brother this l'tirenotui.
A few minutes utter ill o'clock the
wrecking. clew brought from the water
the first car of the train and carried
it to tho lllllti. 'l‘lle wront'lletl and
broken cur contained no bodies, but
llt't . bodies, wore brought up with the
biting of the I'.II‘ from its bed of mud.
which seems to betil‘ out the theory
lti\‘illl\‘|‘ti by lllo police t‘ill'iV today,
hit some of Ilu- bodies may hare ll-ult-
ed out through tho wilttio‘ws.
Emanuel llt‘l‘llttl‘ii. of New York. an
tlt'liu', and ti brother of Sam llorlltlrtl.
tilt comedian. was among those killed
in lilo IItI‘itii‘IIl iil‘l'llvilli-h body was
.ti- tliilietl today by Sigmund Warbler.
iit‘l'llillll was on his way to this city
it. play a Wt‘t'ii'S t-llnllntlllett: ill vau-
deville :li Young's l‘it'i‘.
l‘llll..\iil<‘.i.l’ill.\. Oct. 29.“ More
Martha llerscll. of this city. tllld .\r~
hold A, 'rt‘titWt'O. it New York traveling
man. a friend of the iii‘l'N‘iI family.
ll'l' believed to lo among the lii’.‘lli.
The couple .~l:tl‘tetl itll‘ Atlantic t‘ity
rulerdny alit-rlloon. and are they did
not return last evening ill planned. it
is lean-d by the young wonttln'u iillllr
Liy that the couple were on the ill.
t'tttt-d train and drt'lWhod.
l‘, Allul‘uso. a member of.tllo Royal
\: lilit'l‘)’ llalltl. who is reported anion:
he liiilli. is salt in this city. He did
utzt :tt-t-onlptlny Ille musicians yester-
itly. lull loaned his coat ttl ll member
who was without ll uniform. The iili‘
tor was drowned ullti wan idollliiieti us
Aunt-loo by cards itl lilo pocket of the
Ill.li. :\ilgl‘lll«tl said today that the
lit'ilti nlttu wall»; probably (‘onsltlutillo
t‘t'l'\'.lltu'tl. ll )’i‘.ll'li old, who joined
the band two weeks ago.
lCAS'i‘l’tili’l'. lilo, Oct. L’il.~'i‘\vo iiuat»
ilpl‘l women but their liven in the
wreck at Atlantic City. last night.
They were Mrs. t‘orn lttbbor brown.
with of (‘llurltw K. Brown. photograph-
or. and Mrs. Waiter i“. ill'tttlluh. Mrs
llrtlwn was about It years old. and
Wilfl married two years ago. Site was
the only daughter til the late Cilllrlou
W. Ilibber. u prolliincnl dry goods
denier. Mi". llradb-‘ll wait about
vellrs oltl. and lit ‘ilil‘S a husband. who
i.~ ll baker. loaves Rlx children.
.___._..-.._._._._
fill
MURDERS ON RUSSIAN BORDER.
S'l‘. l‘lC’l‘lcliSllliliti. ()ct. 29,-»«l‘rom
tl pcraon who has Just arrived here
frollt Anilillnd. Anilmtlc ltutlllia. it was
learned toduv that the proclamation of
ll pinto of "extruordlnury security" ill
'I‘urkolitttu, October ill, wall due to the
attitude o ftllc troops composing the
frontier corps. Owing to tile luoaph-
city of their oolullltluder, ('ienornl Sub~
llntltiil, who was relieved of his duties
of itin'l‘l'll(II‘-Ktlli(‘l‘nl Httullltttneouuiy
with the tonne of the pvorlunultlon. the
soldieru were entirely out of Hilllpiltlfl
anti Were tliucunnlllg it phlll for tile
troop to abandon the frontier. march to
St. l’elertllutvlt and replace the Roman-
oi'f dylliluly by tl mllitnry republic. The
[Irtlliilliiii was acclotmiy dlacunaetl and
many ofllceru were pretiolll ‘al the. meet.
lug. Murders of llli‘l‘t‘illmiti and rich
travellers aerolut tilt» border by tlmlr
own orient-lit or ptlll'olu wore (we)~ titty
oocurrenrtm.
BROWN WANTED TO DIE.
NEW YORK. Oct. film-Lotti» ii.
Brown. the Fluid Orange, N. .i., young
man who allot Laura (latch. ttilto of
Ilium (image, in II cab in Broadway
yesterday. was held without, bail to-
day to await the outcome of the young
woman‘s itliurlelt. It Is believed now
that Milo; Onion will recover. Brown
today declared that he had no Intention
of killing the ttlrl. but that be In worry
he did not succeed in taking hilt own
I’lfe. “lie had intended to kill hlnmeif.
I.‘ fill .
WILL PAvmeti‘N glaucoma L038-
BlliltldN. (Tot. 29.-’I‘llo nerlln Fire
Insurance Conlpany bait decided to in»
creche ltn capital by'ttillfwtili and pay
lint San Francisco losses and the Prim-
-lilmt National Fire lniritrnnre Company
lhu VOll-‘d 0025.000 to pity lot i-lrln
Franclnco looses.
HUGHEB' LAO? IPIIOHIO.
DANSVIldAli. N. Y.. Oct. 20.~—Cbnr-
'lfll Iii. Hughen the unit Week of hilt cam.
.ptlgll with an address here this after-
noon. After spanking here Mr. Hughes
goes to Rochester. Where titer will
be I mass meeting tonight. ,
t outrululv uncond.
coaches were then temporarily uban-l
‘ M..-
OHAW ALLENHUBBARD.
Cherie: Alien Hubbard for ear Chef .
at The Knob Outin Club, it if one of i
the best known In most highly reti- .
peuted colored residents of The Norm
walks, dropped dead Saturday night
about eight o’clock nt Hefner's Cigar '
store on Benedict Farms. East. Not-.t
walk. Mr. Hubbard had entered the '
store about ten minutes before. and »
was seated in a chair talking with.
several other patronn. when suddenly
his body became limp and he became
unconscious. Those who were with
him made every effort to revive him.
but without results. Dr. R. H. Wolfe
Willi called, but when he arrived; his
practiced eye soon now that life was
extinct and be notified Medical Exam?
iller Huntington.
Dr. Huntington found that death had
been due‘ to heart trouble. While Mr.
Hubbard had. apparently been in good
health ill reality he was, troubled with
diabetes. The deceased was of a go
lllal disposition and ll man that was
exceedingly well liked in the commun-
ity and the news of MB death will be
received with sincere sorrow by those
who know him. He was esteemed one
of the, best chefs in this part of the
state. and ill that. capacity has occu-
pied malty position, among them being
chef at the Hotel Victoria for some
time. At the time of his detib he
'wan chef for the Mayflower llook and
ladder Company in East Norwalk and
the company will probably tllrll out ill
'a body and attend the funeral.
Deceased was forty years of ago and
was born in Norwalk. a son of John ll.
Hubbard. of Dal-ten. and Angeline Mel-
l‘ith. He has resided for some time
ill East Norwalk. He is survived by a
wife anti two children. The funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:»
30 from his late residence, i~l Fourth
avenue.
MRS. HANNAH WERNER.
The Rev. James Benton Werner. pile.
lor of (ll'ilt‘i‘ Church. underwent an
extoreluely sort-re ordeal Sunday
morning. About fifteen minutes before
the 10:30 :«tol‘vlco he l‘t-eoivei a tele~
gram announcing the maiden tlcztth of
his mother. Mrs. Hannah Werner. on
Saturday. With this sad alld ulloxpcct.
ml blow, the rector entered church ultd
conducted lil(‘ service throughout as us-
ual, and preached tt strong sermon.
'l‘hough his; parishioners were aware
that he was under deep distress. most
of them did not letlrn the cause until
afterward. Mr. Werner also conducted
the evening service. at which he illi‘
nollllccd his mother's death. Mrs. Wer.
nor was it years of age. and since the
death of her husband. Mr Worner‘s
father. lwt’ yearn tlgo. illlti made her
home with her other non. John C. 1“.
Werner. :lt Gilbertsville. Penna. where
silt passed away. The remains will
In. taken to Allentown. l’ellll.. for ill-
lel'lllellt. in the family lot there, Tucs-
dlly. ’i‘llo Rev. and Mrs. Werner will
meet the funeral party there. Mr.
Werner has the lleartlest sylllphllly of
his entire parish lll his bereavement
which is a particularly deep one. ow-
ing to the love. he held for his mother.
LEOPOLI) WEIIRIJG.
Leopold Wehrle, a well-known tier
lllllli resident of South Ntil'Wllilt. died
ittis morning at his home. ti? t‘beslnut
street. aged sixrydwo years. He was
born at linden. (Ibrmany. lult blld lived
lll this country for some years. He was
l veteran of the German army alld
wrvotl with honor through two wars.
ill ltitltl be fought tigililln’l Austria and
ill lil't'l in the r‘l'ullt‘tl-Prussian war.
He was ll member of Humboldt Lodge.
Sons of Hermann. and of the German
Sick lienefil Society. He is survived
by u wife and five children. Robert.
i-‘rtluk. Henry. it‘retlerlck ntld Lena.
The arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been completed. and will be
announced ltltol'.‘
itin'l‘llldlt TAYLOR Wt.
Miss Esther ’l‘nylor While. one of
t‘ttllhon's bout known residents. died
Saturday morning, from it bronchial
trouble. aged 77 yearn. ti IlltlIliilH and
H ‘tlitys. Miro: White in survived by
one brother. Ill“. (‘harlt-s Willie. of
llackenanok. N. J.. and was also the.
aunt of Mrs. tioorge I“. lIettt-l. of Nor.
walk. and Mrs. Horace It. North. of
South Norwtllk. It‘ulicrul t-tervlcon will
be held III 22:30 o‘clock tomorrow af-
ternoon from the Zion I-lill Molllotlittt
(‘hllrt-ll. where she was ll prominent
worker for many years. Milo: White
\vun born ill Now York city.
.ilfl.ll'S l3. COOK.
Julius ll. think. who was econtl lieu—
tenant nf (‘olnpany H. T’wenty-lltlrd
t‘ollhecilcut Volunteer Infantry. ill the
('lle Wilr. died Saturday at the i"ilt'il
Hoitllorll‘ Home, Noroion. ’I‘Ile deretla.
ed was 77 yearn old. Funeral nervloeu
were. held this afternoon. lilo Iuter~
mellt ttlkiolt place In Spring Grove
t‘emelery. liartt-n.
.itiilN Mllclls.
.loltn Mloha. the German who Willi
luovod front over Dickermtln'n More to
the Town I’m-m. onriy lam work. died
Saturday morning at that lnntilullou.
Tho dorenltetl wan about fifty ytulru of
turn and loft a wife. lion and (illilgiliill‘
ill the Wont. ‘
li‘liNlDlt/tl. ()F Mltbl. JULIA HANLEY
The. funeral of the hilt- Mrn. .itllitt
Hank-y. of Htrnwllerry Iilil watt bold
yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. 'l‘htI
interment wan Ill Willow brook Como
im)‘. chlpttrl.
FUNERAL OF A. A. IiAIlFltiIlt
lmttt rlton of rmtpecl in Alvin Ayren
Ilnulmhlldt were paid by friends. Rat.
urday afternoon. lt‘ttnorlll services
wore held from but Into home. 12 Ma.
pie street. the Rev. Hugh ll. (lat-pew
tl’l‘. punter of the Booth Norwnllt lisp
Hill Church. officiating. interment
took place at Norwallt t‘emott-ry.
whore Grand Army IM'Vii‘PII were con;
diluted by illlt-klngham Poll. (I. A. it.
of Norwalk. it having been Mr. Hill»
llrlllldl’tl remit-id that those norvlrce
be hold. A lame American ting. which
be had received in Hartford. mot also
buried with him. The null hearers
Were. Water t‘ommlinionrr (lent-go I.
Burton and (‘.Idrlf of l’ollrn ‘i'lln'mo!
Bradley. representing uttrktnehttm
Pout: J’mtmnntar Hrntiloy ll. Keith and
Captain Addition A. Battle. For "We
ern‘ laud“. i. O. 0. It. and Frank l't R
for and when finch. the Encampment.
. (3. B. Trowbrldxe and George A.
Whelplny nro npendl'lu til" “it" on all '
automoblle trip to New Milford.
.i ”unit would oar GOODS STORE.
* .WND it; our. all. took; .
l
N
W
RISTRAM & HYATT.
NOS. 2 and} GAZETTE BUILDING.
in all the popular shades.
Children’s from 2 to :2 years. Misses, 12 to 18 years.
Children’s and Misses’ huts for Fall and Willlti'iiitilil‘.
We ‘are showing a very complete line of Children’s and Misses' Coats for Fall and Winter
wear in original and attractive styles and a large range of fancy mixtures, as well as in plain cloth
HOusefurnishing Department,
Nickel Tea Kettles ....... gsclg bars Soap ................ 25ciCake Plates .. ......... .....5oc
Wash Boilers, copper bottom. .Sli 3 Scouting Soap """""" 5° Large Platters . . . . . . .,.$1
_ Fancy Salad Dlshcs ......... 35c
Large bottle Ammonia ...... 6c Decorated Tea Cups and Sau- Fancy Tea Plates. . . . ..10c
3 rolls Toilet Paper.. ..... ..loc cers .. ........ . ....... ....25c. Dinner Set, fog pcs. . .$7
TRISTRAM 8‘5 HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
M
ING LARGER AND LARGER EACH SEASON.
EXAMINE OUR GOODS, LOOK‘OVER OUR STOCK THAT WE HAVE SELECTED THIS
. ‘ ‘r
FALL lN THE LINE OF MEN'S AND WOMEN‘S CLOTHING. WE HAVE MADE GREATER PRE-
PARATIONS THAN EVER BEFORE. OUR DEPARTMENTS ARE FILLED WITH THE MOST UP-
TO-DATE WEARING APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN. OUR CHARGE SYSTEM IS GROW-
L
WE HAVE ESTAB
THE CONVENIENCE OF THOSE WHO ARE SEEKING HONEST CREDLT. WE DON'T ASK FOR
ANY‘ REFERENCES OR SECURITY FROM YOUR EMPLOYER. LA NDLORD OR YOUR NEIGH-
BOR. WE :TRUST YOU ON YOUR GOOD NAME. EXPERIENCE HAS TAUGHT U8 THAT
t.
THE PEOPLE ARE HONEST IF GIVEN A FAIR CHANCE.
i-t. KRIEGER a. co.
29-31 W. Washington St.
RAILROAD SPAN NEARLY FINISH-
Structure Over the Hountonlc River
Near Strntford Con 3350.000.
The new bridge over the linuaatontc
river near Slrtltlord. which was part-
ly opened last. week. when completed.
will have four trucks anti In A ptlrt of
the folir tracking liyltlcm of the main
line of tho. New HthI‘lt railroad. Work
was begun lulu aprlnu upon the super.
structure work. the pier work having
taken nearly a your to construct. it
In mid by ctintmctnru that the new
bridge. hull of ihc nuporutructure of
which was ilniihed last week. so its
to enable lrllill to line It. in the moat
substantial bridge on the nyslt-lu and
under ordinary coltdlllolla ullould be
nervlccnblo for more than liltl yetlru.
The north half. will be collutruetcd
on the Mile of the old lllructure which
won a two track bridge of steal. it
will take the American Hf'lfiRL' (To. all
Winter to complete the work. tall by
some time next Hill‘im‘ tho fllrllt‘tllrii
will be nnltthetl and ready for into with
llII four trucks. Although the prou-
llBt‘in of navigation on the lloilnutonlc
ruler are. by no means very promlulng
lilo roller lift feature of the bridge will
provide moonlit for tilt’ cloudy opening
and cloning of the lu'ltlxo to enable
vclutcln to page thrtumb and the delays
that burn been experienced In the past
both to ll’llifllt ttntl Vlilliit'il It; now elim-
Ilultcd. .
‘l‘hn new bridge which hi now In our
will cold to the. nolgllliorhtmtl of 835m
000 and la the fourth of thin type
which the New Haven Railroad (to.
ban rtlnutrtlot .d. The that won built
Ill llrldgepor over the I’equonnock
rlver and it proved so uttctlouful that
the. company lulu mince built two oth-
orit. one. of “Import and the other at
(‘ott Cob. Btlll another. the fifth. if!
being built over the Connecticut river
lit daybreak. .
Tho bridge over the Hourmtonlc
enill that ll lbeen con.
river In the
etrucled ling, ed by til 'wa ‘ lin-
\‘en marl. it first. was the old “We
wood structure, which will it covered
affair and crude. ”rill- was repulsed
by n ‘Il‘mtml'itl‘y affair during the can.
tttrhctton of a mun tron bridge which
was tilted by train: while the old steel
structure which has been apportioned
lgynthe rolling lift, bridge trite being
ll .
All of liII‘.‘ rolling lift bridges have
mutant perfectly weapon: the one at
\Voatport over lilo Saugatuck river.
which gave the company considerable
trouble after its construction. but
which since has been gotten into prop-
or working order. These rolling lll‘t
bridges are the highest type of bridge
construction known to modern I‘llgill‘
coring and are also the moat (‘Xlil‘ll‘
sire. It is esllllluted liltlt the colli-
pally now hRH nearly $2,000,000 ill-
vovltfil ill bridges of this type.
OPERATING ELECTRIC CABS.
NEW YORK, ()ct.‘29.~—A dotormlu-
ed attempt to resume business was
made today by the New York ’l‘rantl-
portatlon Company. whose chauffeurs
went out on strike. several days ago.
i-‘ifteen electric calm operated by non-
union ulen who iliiti been taken to the
kttruuo under heavy police oucort.
were blurted out during the fort-noon.
(in the neat of OIitti‘LOlli) with the tlrlv-
or wall it private detective. while it no-
llcmmtn In uniform trailed the vehicle
on a bicycle. An lilo cabu panned
through the litter-til ill the vicinity of
the garage orowdu of strikers along
”‘.o. ........._........ ..
... M..- Wm. «M ........ .
iiiiii
iiow About
COAL
LISHED THIS SYSTEM FOR
'0'... .
South N orwalk. it
the curb hurled threats and oppro~
brlolltl names at the drivers. No at-
tempt tlt .vlolollce wns mh’de. but (it'll.
eral drivers Were warned by, shouts
front the aldownlk that they "will get
theirs." The strikers declare that
many of the. regular patrons of tho
cabs operated by :tho‘ New York Trans-
portallon Company have promised not
to into the vehicles until the trouble is
adjusted. "
Singleton—«Whore the matter. old
milu'.’ You seem to have trouble on
your mind. ' "
Wedtlerly—You've callpd tbe~ in.
My wife told me to order, ’ "
downtown. and l-‘II be hanged l ' ’ n;
retlltmbor whether It was a notion
lcil not. mimic-ago News. '
lll‘ ll
ELITE' OHOIO
0"
MEN AND WOMEN, l
”.60 AND “.00.
GROOI IHOIB
for
WOMEN
um AND rim.
Phone, 4».
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Norwalk Chronicler