»~ i. it" .
1:.th hild‘ren a crating
rtbyoiyournutlce. ”xiii ms 9 up , ‘
‘ “ skilled-dim
4“") it” *
' ' routers and wcispare no ' alns‘t ‘tth burgun- ‘
\ , ,, . - , " .. ,0’,. '.
Wgfi’td it is satisaactory tojbuylof as? Thecqgfilityggl gonzo ,
prices t’ c gtimches,‘ in ii” ‘ v ’ ' 1.3 ,
Clothingtwdi‘cexgtsiniygaasc. « “r M M mum”,
" "restructure use. .. a; ,
yng ti Hm ‘ o
an t, UR
L, ,1“ 9
SEEWW
is showing, Models and Fabrics for
_ Fall and Winter.
_ ,‘The foremost makers'oi Men’sReadu-
‘ ' ¥ to-wear Clothes have contributed
to our shewinc.
_Fal| Suits in to $30
«In our CustorfiB—epariment, Suits to
Measure from $20 up.
. Fall flats are ready.
Newest Colorincs in Fall Neckwear.
.g Willis. ll. Salient,
48-50 Wall Street, N orwulk.
., * ‘ PHONE, 171-2.
«wouooommommmmww
———
.u
” SUITS MADE TO ORDER
{. FROM sleep. ‘
FatrGloakand FurStore
, 'A ISRAEL} Proprietor.
South Norwalk
QUEBEC BRtbdéuTotshsran.
W
nEATHs AND FUNERAL-é. '
ALIlIN A. li‘AlllCR.
Albin A. Faber, a member of St.
‘. John‘s l. an. A. it‘. and A. M, of Nor-
wnik. tile yesterday at his home in
\‘l’ostport. The deceased was seventy
years of use. Funeral services will be
held from his late residence Monday
afternoon, at 2 o‘clock. The Rev. i3.
ii. Dean, rector of Christ. Church. will
oliiolttic, and interment, will follow ill
Willow liroolt Cemetery, Westport.. A
delegation of members of St. John's
.odgc will attend the obscuules and
conduct Masonic rites.
FUNERAL Oit‘ MISS ld'l"l‘l.i§.l()llN.
The funeral of Miss Mary 13. Little-
johu, who died Thursday at Suruunc
Lillie...|ll the Adirondacks, will be held
privately Monday afternoon at it
o'clock, from her into home, mrner ot’
Wont avenue and idlm street. The
Ilcv.»Gcorttc h. Egbert, pastor of, the
Norwalh Congregational Church, will
oiileiate, and interment will occur in
Riverside (hintetery.
BABU LAWYER‘B SPEECH.
Here is it part of a speech livllw-rml
in court by u iiubu lawyer: “\‘t‘luii they
any is very. ll' lint. lllllrll. ,l'lillllli'
louttly uloturd to hollow. ituiurd. ii in
incredulous. 'l‘liey kill! that the blood
lied. and titcy‘litl nothing to put. the
wootulml into misc. 'l’hih. air. is a tie.
on llllllllllitilli-‘il lie- «or rather. a libiiii‘v
ohm], or table, or story. liti liyrou
anrcnoilnally oimrrvva. a terminal in.
oliictiiildc. 'I'licso hulluloes newt" us»
~ ed to graze on the hold. which is not
actually even iii‘lilit‘ii' ili'iiidlillt nwudow.
The destination which they started
waflhuli‘ a mile. i‘rm the brochure to
which they Went. lluieua they did not
ride on lightning horses. how coilid
they reach to that, iii‘vliiilitlu in tire
minutes? Can any allow-idiot even-w
, will not believe in lurch u stupid emu
‘ , ooctiou." ‘
t‘iilticrln
folded.
Workman Testify Regarding Defects in
structure.
QUEBEC. QUE, Sept. I‘L'WD. Ii.
llaley, president of the local Bridge
Vi'orlu-rs’ Union, and employed here
since .l'unc last by the Phoenix Bridge
Company, gave evidence yesterday bo-
iorc the government commission which
threw some new light on the recent
bridge. disaster. This witness was on
the traveler when the bridge collapsed
and went, down with it, being rescued
by a boat. from the opposite side. Ac.-
cordiui: to this witness, lie, and several
eomiauliotis on the. bridge had noticed
detects in tho-bridge. One of these
was in, the chord Just trim-tide oi the
cantilever ili‘lll, the ilrut one outside
of the, main diagonal on the Quebec
side. '1 hey ilnd oxulnlnod ii and found
that near the splice and the splice. it.-
ncli, was bulging out on both sides.
All the four writs of the chord were
giving away, the iwu outside ones giv'
lair out towards Quebec, while the Mill-
ter tunes Wore bulging towards Mon-
treal. 'i‘ho lacing was bent down ill
some plarcs and up in others while
sonn- showed signs of kinking. About
hour loci of the chord scribed in this
comiiiion. 'i‘liis examination was made
on the eve of the accident.
A pitcher full or beer seldom wins a
hull ttiii‘tlt'.
u... .......... i... m...
it isn’t every artist who
his own conclusions.
con draw
'i'lu- spottin- that is reduced ltl price
utiould ho a awoli iiuritulh.
i‘ochct liups are u
Iliiti’li of the tilt)? cont.
llralti upon braid is not an uncont-
hum trimming tor a tailored tutti, a
narrow souiaoho being worked about
in fanciful design on a wide list. braid
dintlturulahlutt
WWW
3 opportunities are not all
. The Safe Basis
‘ Those who have invested their savings in this bank here not boon
some tint-ills tho but. low months. -
‘ii'h'éll‘ coconuts do not fluctuate. They are always worth and CAN ,
_ obsess tor rum. VALUE including the credited interest. ‘
, were Dr. Royal L'Hlmpns. Dr. ‘W. B
1 medical exam,
soon gathered on the scene.
2 the bank of the been where the skull
was iractnredat the base or the brain.
large pool or blood
, Relatives were notified and Mr. Kel-
, ‘_ logg's son, Charles 13). Kellogg. rush.
ed down to the scene only to ilnrl that
' his father had been injured beyond all
' bathe
- «its street counnisstoner.
(tinnitus
who was the first to arrive. came incl:
before he breathed his ‘last.’ Other
,Ibhltfllcluus bit/the spoils quick time
. R: Turner and l _ the
l. Dix 8. H- Iiuntiufi‘
ton. ‘ . , _ ,
. AA linen clotn‘was pinned over Mr.
Ksllosx’s beadjto prevent a view or
the, race by thecurious crowd. which)
, , Tho‘cbiet
outward indication oi! injury was at
Burnett. Dr. A
The wound bled protusely and blood
also issued mm the nose and ears.
Even hetero Mr. Kellogg could be plclt~
ed up from, the roadway, a
had formed.
recall.
‘ Shortly after the accident Master
Frost sold:
“1 had just been taking‘ldrncsi 'l‘li-I
ly in Norwalk to see about some can,
riuge‘ work and at the time of the
collision l was all alone in the front
seat and a little fellow named Eggluson
was, in the tonneuu. Just before i
struck Mr. Kellogg the Jones Speed—
omsret showad that i was going slx~
teen miles an hour. I touted my horn
twice before i started to pass the
trolley car. Mr.» Kellogg Jumped from
the trolley car and took, I think, two
long steps, as it he'wus running. 1
did everything I possibly could to pre
vent the collision. I turned to try to
run into Maple street, throw out the
elutch'wlth one foot. and put on the
brake. with the other. The brake set
so tight that you can see Where the
wheels skidded, and i could do nothing
more.”
Young Mr. Fl'ost staid at the scene
of the accident: (or nearly an hour at-
ler its occurrence and while there Was
closely question by Medical Examiner
Huntington. He also drove the our to
get. the medical examiner. At the cou-
cluslon of the questioning Dr. lrqut~
'ingtou informed him that he would
probably bring a finding to the effect.
that. Street; Commissioner Kellogg
had come to death through accidental
causes.
, Dr. Huntington also gave permis-
sion for the removal of the body
which was taken in charge by Funeral.
Director 1’. D. Stuunard and taken to
the latter's undortuking establishment.
News of the accident spread rapidly
about Norwnllr and caused exprcs~
sinus of universal regret for Mr. Kel-
logg's untimely clld and deep sympa-
thy for the bereaved faintly.
Mr, Kellogg was street, commissioner
of the, City of Norwalk for ten years.
lie was born in 1845. lie had pre-
viously been assistant superintendent.
of the New Haven street l‘uliWuy for
sevoral years: ltttcr he was employed:
by the old Norwnlk horse railroad un-
der the late James W. Hyatt and War;
also in the trucking business in Nor-
walk at one time.
Medical Examiner S. ii. Huntington
was notified and utter visiting the
scene of the uecidcnt went to the
home of (icncral Russell Frost in Mu-
jor Eben liill‘s car and u contort-nee
was held between them,
Medical Examiner Huntington. after
leaving (iencrul lt‘rosi's house. was in-
let-viewed, and said that so for as he
could learn, Mr. Kellogg stepped from
the our while it was moving. tic took
two or three steps toward the shie-
wnik, when he. was struck by the hue
Jolnoblle. knocked down and run or-
er, causing a severe fracture of the
base of the skull.
He lived only ilVo or ten minutes pf-
tcr being struck.
Dr. Huntington had not ascertained
whether or not Russell. Ji'., blew his
hero or gave any signal of tits ap-
proached. Neither but: be ascertained
whether or not ltussell, .lr., blew his
born or gave any signal of his up-
proachor. Neither had be ascertained
whether he had made any effort to
turtt the automobile from a straight
course. He said, howm'er. the tracks
of the automobile tires wore tea or
(Wotvc feet sway front the trolley rails
and that Russell luvd the user wheels
locked by the. brake when he struck
Mr. Kellogg. lie sold the tracks show-
ed the wheels hadvskldded some little
distance, proving that the brakes wore
hnrd set.
Coroner Charles A. Dutch will he. in
town on Monday, at which time an
inquest will be bold, and many witness-
oo will be examined.
llr. Huntington said that no action
would be taken regarding it warrant
for young Frost until after the ill-
uucst.
ll. Ward Loaders. a prominent New
York society than. who was stopping
at Miss Cornelia ii’. liaird's. had left
his cute in the utmost in charge of u
clautitour. The latter told (icaerai
Frost that his unto was not going
more iltun ten miles up hour. in an
interview with it i-lentlnel reporter,
however. the cintuil'ettr iiiit’lt‘d that he
did lloi ace the accident at, all.
ih'osocutlim Attorney hen Davis
stated this afternoon that he would do
uoihin about. prosecuting the case
until i u inquest on Monday.
Dr. William F. Acton said that he
.was the last. person to whom Mr. Kolc
long talked before he met his death.
and he believed during the converse-
lion. had waited too ion” bolero sig-
naling the conductor an that Mr.
Robbin; made a signal lumping from
his seat and stopped from the car
before it cattle to a standstill. lied he
been a second later Dr. Acton said he
Would have fallen into the fourteen. Dr,
Acton also added thnt he did not be
have the auto was going verity that
" and stated further that he was sails-
:ticd in his not mind that. the accident
was unuvot chin. ‘
’ Mr. Kellogg met ills death indirectly
result of his fidelity to his duty
about. the Green with crude oil, and
constitution to not as much oil on the
read as was possible before a. storm
occurred. in order to not homo and
back quickly he rode on the our which
, Out at respect to Street commission
nth comattsavins Bank
criterion. Highway dommittssmsn
(but! stopped all work on the
sprinkling {or tho-mt or the our. Mr.
swer has been given.
withnnd that he was always, ready "
to bottom his duty any or night.
Mr. Kellogg isnurviv‘edby a widow. .
who was , intornwd bi her husband's
death by Sergeant Thomas Leather. ,
. tend: two. occupiers. Mrs. Addie V. ,
Warren. of New York. and Mrschida ,
award J. Thomas. ‘0! Norwhlk. and by
one son. Charles E. Kellogg, otNor-- "
walk,
Mr.
was one oi the! prominent workers.
Mrs,,il‘rost was informed of the acct»
lit by William H.“Enrle, and she
to tothe‘ scene with her nephew,
Ely Raymond. and was much attested
by the distressing occurrence. Later
she was driven home by Dr. ill. L. Hig-
liius in his carriage.
, The automobile, with General Frost
and son, wns‘tukeh from the scene of
the accident by Dudley iii. Raymond.
M
W
A SALT WATER RIVER.
One of the most curious, phenomena
in! geography is found on the southern
coast of the island of Cephuloniu, in
Greece. it is a stream of salt water
which for annknown period has left
an almost. tideioss sea and flowed in-
land with a. volume sufficient to fur»
nit-til water power to two mills. For
seine generations the mills were opera-
ted by undershot wheels, which took
their power from this little, river of
ocean water. They supplied flour to
the people of the island until rodent-
ly, but now they have been dismantled
owing to the competition of larger and
better equipped mills. ~
The sea enters the land at four
points where the coast is practically
on at level with the salt water surface.
The four initial streams unite to form
the little river that flows inland in a
broken rock channel until it. finally
disappears ill the limestone rock and
sinks into the earth.
The inlaid flow has continued almost
ceaselessly for several centuries. It is
far too great for removal by evapora-
tion, chemical combination, or even
physical absorption by pores or env-
crus in the. rocks. What becomes of
the water that is constantly flowing in-
land and (“suppliers finally in the tin
sures that have opencd'in the lime-
stone?
The question has been the subicci
of lunch study, but no conclusiVe an-
it is probable
that there is an underground channel
which carries the. water back into the
sea at no great depth below the sur-
face. The constant. influx of salt wa-
ter at Cephuloulu is duplicated, as for
us is known,~at no other point ill the
world.——-New York Still.
GEORGE AND WILLIAM.
There were two brothers, George
and William.
William was the good boy. He was
studious. methodical and economical.
lic went into business. and by hard
work and much seit~denlal at last
acquired a. modest competency.
George. was a gay, careless, (rosy gu-
lllli fellow. whomever applied himself
seriously to anything, but. enjoyed lit'c
as he Went. along.
One day. however, when he had
nothing else to do, he invented a
tnousc trap. it was a simple little of-
i'uir, but was operated on a new prin-
ciple, and was different from any oth-
er trap in use.
lie showed it to his brother William.
"lllll," he. said, “if you will loud me
money enough to patent this thing and
put is on the. market 1'“ divide all the
prollts equally with you.”
“Nit." answered William. glancing
carelessly at the trap. “There's noth-
lug in it."
'l‘hus repulsed. George went in i1
shrewd capitalist, who at. once invest-
ed 85.0th in his invention.
And lost every cent of it.
William was right.
—Chleago Tribune.
THREE STRIKES IN ONE DAY.
Sliiilllziiitill .l. Fletcher. who has been
rustleailng on his stock farm in Ten-
houses. is in the city for a few days.
“A while ago,” said Mr. Fletcher, "I
entertained the belief that labor trou-
blcs were all north or the Ohio river.
The other day i was forcibly reminded
of my error. i employed a number or
colored laborer in hauling gravel and
in road~muklng. At halt-past. seven
a delegation of those negrocs euros to
me and refused to so on with the
work. .
" What‘s the matter?” I asked.
“‘Not shovellers enough,‘ was the
answer.
“ Well, go ahead and do the shovel-
ing yourselves; load your own wagons.
l‘ll pay extru.’
"’l‘llcy Went away, and at nine
o'clock another delegation oi negrocs
MUM“.
d“ ‘Whnt‘u the grievance now'." 1 link-
i
"‘We won't work no 1110' under a
while boss. We want a colored than
(0‘ that. Job)
”i told them the white boss would
be replaced by a colored loan as soon
no possible, and they Wcut uwui‘- M
10:30 a. in. another delegation of ill."
limos appeared.
“'Whui’s up now’." i' asked. Then
they told me. they had struck for more.
wages, and not, another spoonful of
grnvul Would be thrown until i came
to their iluureau This made. three
strikes bolero ll o'clock in the
morning. Here the smooth back gave
way. i told them that. it was my turn
at last. that i had struck. tutti i took
the train and cents Northwlndiuu-
upolls News.
LEGEND OF THE ViOLET.
A. Latin poem Of the sixteenth cou-
iury has a pretty legend of a violet
that. in mythological days. wua‘a
,nthou cuilcd inhibits. one of Diana's
nymphs. strolnitractnd the attention
this “1079""in Aiiolio. wimp». admiration she did
he was engaged in sprinkling it"! rcud' not return, and. living from his par-i
suit, she implored illuun to destroy
the beauty which occasioned her no
much trouble. Dillon granted licr l'e-
,uussted and turned her face to a dull
purple. instills. turnover. soon rogrcb
ted. the loss or her beauty and was
pining away with grist, when the god-
dess had i or on berund changed her
into a how r, which still annulus tram
Apollo this snulsnd'ilidss her tandoori
head in the shut.
Kellosg be. a devoted mother- ‘
oi! the Norwalk Methodist Churchtaud I
THAT WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY.
..m..,,......,..;, m... ..,_.. . .v
.
Saturdaggiégi'em
15¢ a. Copy.
Home. With Me?
_ 'Neaih the Old Acorn Tree, Sweet
Estelle.
Yesterday (by Chas. K. Harris.)
Honey Boy.
Nobody’s Little Girl.
Sweetie Dear.
Write, Wire or Telephone.
ltye liyc, Dearic,
AND OTHERS.-
WM. A. BRIGGERMAN'S
MUSIC STORE,
Donovan Block, 132 Washington
Agent for crescent , Laundry.
St.
DID
YOU
EV ER
TRY
CROSS
CREEK?
COAL
WE SELL rr,
llu tails an a
"slates:rm;-
w
......
. In All turban.
m
.I
Phone Mil-2.
“Wear Shh; lhaifli"
Lot-go assortment ot’Boys' Suits,
taboos, (laps, Walrus, etc, at special
brides. ' ‘
, Nos. 2 and ‘5 GAZETTE hummus.
oun uew FALL LINE or OA‘RPETBAND nude, iNcLunth THE nos-rpogtlLAn MAKES. i8 Now
COMPLETE IN svsuv DETAIL. IT emanacss A wins. «VARIETY or THE Nswiasr;.sArTans IN ALi.
GRADES. norwrrusnuoma THE INCREASED cosr or MArsmALe AND wduKMANsHtP, we ARE
ENABLED ,THBOUGH LARGE‘PURGHABEB, MAbs EARLV, 'roforrstn‘rt-t'ts Lth'A'r Pandas lN MANY
cases The SAME AB LAs-r YEAR, AND WITH ONLY A SLIGHT A‘DVVANOE iN erases.
.oun LiNE or sues tNCLuo‘Es aLL SiZEs FROM THE SMALLEST up 70 THE LARGE CARPET
SIZE, WHICH we HAVE iN ALL GUALiTiES. mom THE Low PRICE tNaRAtNa upw'ro THE rmzs'r wm
TONS. AN lNSPECTiON or con Lth WiLL couvmcs ANY seven THAT WE HAVE THE Goons AND
. ....Istmi
-p¢\hl‘
‘ITRISTRAM a. HYATP, NORWALK, CONN.
-:.SEEET°MUSIC':-, .
Won’t You Walla Home Sweet“
. Red Wing isong and instrumental.) ‘
Qiiiii
iiiiii
.. «WWW—gm..- .mwm m. “a...“ .
Fall Stilts lint Ready On Your Shopping
scoot)? 1'! ”E
Hoodlum souvenir mo. in addition to the regular cheeks.
29-31 West thhington Street.
OUt iers for
SchneiBoys, *
and iris. ’
Bring in uour children to us and we.
will fit them from hetid to “root“.
Good Suits; Good Dresses, Good
Stronu Shoes, Hats and Cars.
Good Strong Stockings. :5.
Youcan have them Vcharced to near
’ running account, or uou mau open
a uew charge account. ,,
Our alterations are almost com-
plete. New Fall Goods are arriv—
int'l dailu. This store will be better
than lever to 1 serve its customers.
Have uour name enrolled on our
books and get the benefit of out.
up to date charce shstem.
v
.H.KRIEGER a. co.
Dip '1 last A (in Store.
3 Reasons Whyi‘ 3
inflection we native daily from or rival: of Ta». coitus and Choice
Groom“.
2~§aosuu our prim In,“ low II elsewhere in town. i
3—1!“on our Premium- In FREE. :1. r
't
, crucial. son smoky mo Mummy. ”‘
rungletootriyramr . t. Mu him at
99“. Butte?)utI"irith’i‘v’tlhtlnlitll-IIr-IHIIsstualsfclioonnvs‘i‘p"mud.m
ii pounds Granulated sugar . 26::
Pure Lard can“snub-urnoutsourcing»...”tun“..... ipomidlflll‘m
. EXTRA GPIGML FDR GATURDAV oNLY.
With unit and ovary zoo purchase at Tue or action. we will give o
“J
"tie“; it; his t a
, will it
Norwalk Chronicler