e secretary of stabs:
Willey Bronze CompanyWW of
The Giovanni Nicoteroflninbrlaflu-
uni Benefit society. incorporated, ol.‘
. Mdgeport, articles of association.
The Germentown Volunteer Hose
company of Danbury, articles of new
Elation.
The Decher & Scott company, of
Waterbury, certificate of mganize
tion.
W “m...“— ._. -.... _. -- ._._,._
._,—_...._....
Kill That Chill
This is just the season of
’ the year to burn Carmel Coal
in the grate. A quarter or
half a ton will not cost
much and will p‘ut of? start-
ing the furnace fire for some
time yet.
Kill That Chill
H.
m'
5W--y c... -.....
‘4, 9;.
took AT oun
-_“Craw. ord" and James Means
FOR MEN AT
$3.00 $3.50
MAX IZEVY
145 Washington at. , Becker Block
Telephmldi’fiva
Why Don't You Save Money
and Trade With Us?
We guarantee to save you 20 to 40
per cent. on all s that We handle.
Fine table cleret a tide gallon. Fine
whiskey (or title bottle up to $2.00
_ all. Fine beer bottled at brewery for
11.00, 24 bottles. Then we have
Schlitz, Budweiser. Welz, Zewerk
. beer and ale Evans' pale his or
~ linear cram ale, Flunnugen cream
. . ale. Nassau. Pileener and inferboro
beer. All wines and liquors in stock.
JOSEPH DISESA
I5 Railroad Ave. South Nor-walk
Scrap Metal is Booming
' ASK ran rmcss
.‘ Every one that works for me must
be honest. Those that are dishonest I
discharge. One cent a pound for
real it my limit. The sign.
WM EFFRON
of 85 Fort Street, East Norwalk.
must be on the wagon and the |driver
inust give you a duplicate slip. Feath-
er Beds and Auto Tires 11 specialty.
Telephone 441.
dust aWord
W About our stock of furniture. ii in
the most complete in town and our
prices are most reasonable. ,
M. Gutkowsky
WMnd-Hand Furniture and Steven
Bought and Enhanced.
“I” WAGHINGTIDN 81'. Tel. 419.
Itwill earn a good no of
l
$4.00 9
H3 1' V e S t Time
WW or? Pay Day should be Harvest Time for the Wage Earner, and
but a portion or the crop should be safely stored in
Believed of Watch and also
by Two Young Men "Wearing
Oapa”—~ Police Are Notified
James F. Reynolds. a well knoWn
resident of nodding Ridge, was held
up andrrobbed near his home about
midnight last night. He was relieved
of e. gold watch and $8 in money. The
watch had the initials “J. R." on the
case and inside the case was on in-
scription of the death of a member
of his family in 1905.
.Mr. Reynolds called up Sergeant C.
H. Buckley at pollcoWheudquarthrs in
Bridgeport early this morning and
told how he had been held up near his
home by two men, one of whom held
a revolver at his head. Mr. Reynolds
said it was so dark that he could not
see the men very well, and that all he
could. say in the way of description
was that they were young men about
five feet eight inches, and both were
caps.
IIIIIWIWI nu sun
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.-—-Fur-
ther selling of stocks based on the
foreign situation, attended the open
ing dealings on the Exchange today.
The special features of weakness were
Southern Pacific. Great Northern Ore,
Missouri Pacific and Canadian Pacific
Coolers were strong, however, Reading
soon rising a point.
WAIJL STREET, ii. a m.~—Enrly
heaviness soon were off and prices
rose briskly. Reading crossed 177. and
‘Iehigh Valley and Union Pacific were
also in demand.
LONDON, Oct. lit—The reie,of dis-
count of the Bank of England remain-
ed unchanged at four per cent. today.
...
Hazelton
COAL
The D. Hershfield SW: 8011 Go.
1‘..th m. ‘22 Wow".
IIIIII up iiiliilllll
lit II III III
Size of Compton Fund at His
Disposal Continues to
W Brow
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—-Oharles D.
Hill, chairman of the Republican Na-
tional Committee, and John I). Arclr
bold. president of the Standard Oil
Company, were the witnesses to be
examined today by the Clapp commit—
tee investigating campaign funds.
Chairman fillies had been summoned
‘to tell what he knew about the pre-
convcntion campaign expenses of
President Tait, whose secretary he
was. and to explain published reports
htat he had accused - the Roosevelt
forces of having acnnipuign fund of
$3,000,000 or more.
John D. Archbold was recalled by
the committee to tell what papers he
might have found bearing on the con-
tribution of $100,000 he said the Stem
(laud Oil Company mode to the lioose
velt campaign fund in 1904.
L. C. Lnylin, of Columbus, 0., es-
sistant secretary of the interior. men-
uger of the 'I‘nft primary campaign
in Ohio. the first witness to testify to-
$65,000 or $75,000 in the state primar-
ies.
Charles P. Taft, Charles 1'). illlles
' and linibert Tait, son of Charles P.
Tnft, were given by Mr. Lnylin as
contributions of most of the funds. The
money" come to him. he said, through
Arthur I. Vorys.
A. ll. Plant, controller of the South-
ern llnllroad. said he knew of no pre-
convoution campaigns this year and
did not turn over any fund to Rep
resentutlve Underwood‘s manager the
fore or during the Baltimore conven-
tion.
Senntor Dixon had testified it was
common report that Mr. Plant. had
handled funds for the Underwood
campaign.
John D. ArclIhold followed Mr. Plant
on the stand. Mr. Archbold had tes
titled before the committee in August.
Chairman Clnpp took up the exam-
ination of the Standard Oil man as
to the socullcd Archbold letters re
contly published. He first called at.
(cotton to :1 letter to Senator .I. ll.
Foruker. dated March 26. 1900, read-
ing: ‘
"in ncordunce with our understand
ing i beg to enclose you certificate of
deposit for $13,000 and ask for receipt
,l' .,.-. r .
We ‘nre now Located
1N ova
NewStore
Opp. Hoyt’s Theatre
LOOK FOR THE REGAL BOOT
George Keeler’s
Shoe Store
The Beers Meat &
Provision Co.
l3 - 15 Main Street, Norwalk
22 West Washington St. South
, Norwaik
Phone at Beth Stores
‘—
DC
as others do. Sell your rage, rubbers,
metals. palms, feather beds and auto-
mobile tireo to R. Alexander. as he
pays the highest prices.
Also buys and sells secondhand fur»
nlturo.
R. Alexander
I‘el. seals. 21 Hsymond 3t.
interest. ,
A DOLLAR ornate AN soccer”.
stone IATUIDAY. sensuous DAY.
in reply."
"i have no doubt i Wrote the lot
tor." said Mr. Archbold. "The pay-
ment was made for the services of
Senator Foraker as counsel in our
Ohii affairs. and that only."
Senator Clapp showed to the witness
a reproduction of another letter writ‘
ten to Senator Foraker dated April
17, 1900. referring to an enclosed cer~
tlflcaie for $14,500.
“I have no doubt i wrote it." said
Mr. Archbold.
“What does that relate to?"
"To the some business relationship.“
said Mr. Archbold.
Another letter of November 26
1900, enclosing a certificate of depos~
it of $10,000, “in pursuance of our uII
derstnndiug in our talk over the
telephone," Mr. Archbold said was
sent us a result of the same "legal
duties," performed by Senator Fora-
ker. A letter of Wilcccmber ll. enclos-
ing A certificate of deposit for 85,000
the witness said, was due to the
“same relationship. that of counsel."
Senator (‘lspp produced a copy of a
magazine showing what purmried to
be u photographic copy of a letter to
the late Senator M. A. Hanna, dated
January 9. 1900.
“I have no recollection of it, but
I've no doubt I wrote the letter." said
Mr. Archboid.
The letter mlerrcd is "threatened
objectionable legislation at Columbus,"
concerning which Mr. Archbold had
wanted to talk to Mr. Hanna. it re-
ferred particularly to people active in
supporting a. resolution for an "inves-
ligating committee" and naked Sena-
tor llanuu "to do everything possible
to compass their defeat."
Mr. Archbold asked to be allowed
to explain the letter.
"That was the year of :strlke' legl
iolntlon in various state legislatures,"
said Mr. Archbold, “and it was neces-
sary for all corporate interests to
appeal to their friends to prevent that
sort. of thing. it explains my letter
to Senator llanna."
Chairman Clapp then produced n
copy of a letter from Archbold to
former Representative (3. if. GrosVe
nor. of Ohio. on October 27, 1900. on
closing $1.000. ,
“I think that was to aid in his cum-
pain for reelection," said Mr. Arch-
‘bold. '
On another "printed copy" of'n let-
Wter, purporting to bare handwritten
by M A. Hanna. of which time was
no photographic copy. Mr. Arehmld
said he had no recollection. ‘
Mr. Archibald said he had “he rose
inflection" of n handwritten letter our-
‘1
day, said he had filed a statement in .
3 Ohio showing, total Taft expenses of
you people to sip our state commie
tee liberally. The demands on me are
simply awful."
“I have been unable it find such a
letter." said M5. Archbold ' ,,
Mr. Archboid could not recollect
receiving a. letter which Senator Clopp
showed him a photographic copy, writ»
ten by Mr. Hanna, asking for assist-
ance in the Ohio campaign and ending
with the postscript: “The whole fight!
is against the corporations and me
as their champion."
The witness said he believed the
handwriting was that of Senator
Hanan. ,
Another purported Hanna letter was.
shown to Mr. Archbold, but he called.
attention to the fact that it was
dated 1898. The senate committee
had authority to ask only about let-
ters written since 1900 and Chairman
Clara 'COnCeded the point.
Mr. Archbold said that "he had no
doubt he write"~a letter of March 20.
1903, to Senator Hanna saying that
“we are amazed to learn that Smith
W. Bennett. is making 11 canvass for
attorney-general of Ohio," and asking
that Senator Hanna do his best to
prevent Bennett's election.
Annual
Showing- of
of Chinchilla. Serge, Broadcloth
colors.
TRISTRAM & HYATT -~
‘ Norwnlk'o Leading Dry Goods Store W
8 and 5” Gazette Bulldtng, Norwalk. Connecticut
Winter Suits and Coats
. A most comprehensive display of the very latest fashions for Ladies and Misses
' Stylish Two-piece Tailored Suits
All the new shades in Whipcord, Broadcloth, Bergen and Mixtures.
Long Coats and "Johnny” Coats
and double faced cloth.
A FEW FALL WEIGHT SUITS ARE LEFT AT BARGAIN PRICES.
See the New Line of Shirt Wa‘ists
it
Of dainty designs of Chiffon, Silk and Lingerie, and of Tailored Flannel. Linen and Pique,
'W Wig“ , .W
. w.
in many
IIEII 80X MID GIANTS
PLAY OFF TIE TlIlIAY
motioned from Eleventh Page-i
ALL TESTIMONY III
he did not lose. we did not lose. and the
moral victory belongs to us. The boys
made a grand fight against a big early
lead. The same spirit will yet carry
them through the series to the big but-
tie."
Manager Stahl also had a pitching;
problem to solve With one game all
safely tucked away, that won with Joelers members of hatbcr‘s uni.ons The
Wood pitching at New York Tuesday, fins; $5111: now in It: fievemh;
Boston has to win only three games to ‘ a jury, was W en upW
succeed to the championship But Stnhl WI 3;: :WWWWIWIWIIEEIW a: Egggeggnxggg;
I?
has used up four pitchers in two daya.i yesterday each side will have fire
The lawyers on both sides toldW
Judge James L. Martin in the United
States court in Hartford, yesterday.l
that they had no further testimony
to offer in the suit of D. E Ifiewe &W
Go against Martin Lawlor and oth-
Colllus, Hall and Bailout figuring suc-
IIATTEIIS’TIIIAL I8 IIIW
H. Krieger&Co .
i West Washington Street
For Fine
4
.Mnrqunrd was regarded us the beat
ccssivcly in the Boston box yesterday?
lhours for argument and there are two
,lnuyt rs who will argue on each side
it is not expected that Judge Martin.
i
available pitcher for New limit by the-
baseball sharps Will“ More of the WsnInoiw'" lune the jury men work overtime
opinion regarding‘ lWlurk“ ()‘liIicn of
the Red Sox. These were the prob
able pitching selections for today‘s con-i H ATSW
test. ‘
Each of these two men has been;
primed to. pitch in the third same of;
the series. But it had been cxpcctcdl
Fine Beavers. Velours, Fells, Plush
All new
t
”.m‘.“ 0.... .—.w... . __..,.—.
New York and it was .\icI.1uw s ()lijc-(l. trimmed
a. home (rowd The Glen! southpaw Plumes.
lnecds sympathetic surroundings to beg Our Stock is complete
game thought today that McGrewl Prices the lowest 1“ “WW“
would still hold Mnrnuurd for the “WWWlThe “Olmes Millinefy
Crandall of Wiltse to the mound Thei
former finished the first game in good;
and is a good hitter besides. i
Probable batting order:
m... 2b illaving Purchased the
Speaker, cf:i.ewls, if;
Wihflnel‘ as; Carrigan «(flirts-11.:
Sucdgrnss, cf; Murray. rf: Merklc, lb; 35 South M‘i" 5m“!
l-Ierzog 3"? Meyers .ci Flecthcr, 3“; ,II solicit the continuation of your pa-
TM world “flea games ml“, Walrl Iducts will be offered, made from pure
have set new total records. All Iougt ingredients in a strictly sanitary
New York fell three thousand short of?
UK figures of last year '3 opening gamci
games of the present series is 1.311i
greater than for lust y’enr’s first two
the first (We Ignore; this year 65.878i
have paid to see the corresponding com;
tlroly from the greatly increased num-i
her of persons who saw yesterday's
that which attended. the second gums
of the series in Philadelphia, last year,
llllllil llill illitiilll.
Michael Helios-an.
who for the past two months has been
residing with his brother in Dothel.
wore brought to ‘Norwnlk today for in-
terment in St. Mary's cemetery.
to bring Marquurd into the box beforcl Fancy Feathers, Ostrich and Willow
at his best, and some followers of the’ 30°“
game in New Yorltmnd send either
Phone 405. 3 Monroe St.
style. after Tesrenu had been removed”
ilOST()N-—~Hoper, rt;
SANITARY BAKERY
NEW YORK—Devon; if; Day-tile,
“Mum” or (implicit, I" ltronnge. Nothing but the best pro-
thc attendance at the first game in? shop.
in the name city, the total for the two JOHN RAIHS
contests. Last year 04.567 persons new
tests. The difference is made up en-g
game in this city, 30.1“ over as airline!
20.286.
Michael liulloran, o. Norwnlk boy.
died there yesterday. The remains
“more“
polemic W
ABenjamin Overcoat
as weltao suit. is in n classby it-"
sulfa-attic top notch of style and
W quality. (Dome in and try one on
and convince yourself.
018.001 to $80.00
"cache" oLovss Fen LAoIss
Ann new.
it
Lucius H. Iuehnell.
Lucius if. Bushnell, a private of
Company K, Twenty-first (l. V. l., dim
at the Soldiers' Home yesterday In his
Seventy seventh year. The remains
were taken to New London for inter .
"them.
I
Funnel of Jame. Horton.
The funeral services over the re
mains of James Hodges ware held on
Tuesday afternoon at W2 o'clock from
the late residence, in 1 Mott avenue.
Rev. Mr Enslehnrt of New York, and
Rev. D. H. Csswoll of the Not-well: Me ‘
thodist Eflocopalchuroh officiated. The .
interment “followed in the Rowaytou
cemetery. The unit bearers Were the o
upkeep or the deceased. ,
hemmwhobhnwnoheeunnov W Josephnavis
punts yupilwnuuredly through a . . .
M Washington, at. ' Tel. Gen.
modest. main of Sentinel Wool:
advertising. , .
that the third game would be pluch in l and Velvet lluts trimmed and un-
I
d This Bed is guaranteed to
ity of French Lacquer. if some will not live up to this
guarantee, we will give you
Cash or Credit
Price the Same
it not the alsunrtnts in today.
The plaintiffs claim that the de-
fendant" cuterd into a conspiracy
in violet . .1 of the Sherman anti-tarot
WlaIv and they claim damages of $80.
:,000 but Wonder the terms of the not
'tho judge treblee any amount that
the jury returns in favor of the plain-
ltifts. Albert F. Young, Jr., an ac—
Icouuiuot of Brooklyn. N. Y.. who had
made on examination of the books of
i). ii. Loewe & 00.. testified on the
,defendants' side yesterday, as to the
Wlosses of firm and Martin Lawler,‘
‘Wgcueral secretary of the United liab’
tors of North America, who had tes~
lined before, was on the stand again
yesterday. Mr. Lawler was called in‘
reference to a letter rcferrlng'lo the
llinh'llty the American Federation of
Labor had assumed in connection
{with the case. The inference had
been that the federation had assumed
Jliability for any judgment that might
. be obtained. but the lawyers for the
defendant an claimed that this was
not true, th t the “Federation hnd only
assumed the expense of the defense
of the suit
' SPECIAL SALE
i ‘ _OF._.
Brass Beds
For a few days we will sell a Brass
Bed, value $25.00, '
For $15.00
‘Unlted States in good in an
Furniture
\\
3‘ VW“\\\\W\\\ v W
/
/
be covered with best qual-
a new Bed in place of it.
the Third New York District, was cx~
pooled to be in court yesiomlny as a
witness. but. he did not appear. He
had promised through the dcfondants'
lawyers that he would be in court.
so flint the lawyers for the plaintiffs
might exumine him. In a criminal
prosecution a subpoena issued by the
part of
the country. but it is not so with u.
subpoena. issued in a civil suit, all is
neuorully supposed. A subpoena is-
sued l‘or a civil suit in. the United
States court is of no effect. any dis—
lance in, excess of 100 miles. As Mr.
Muher did not appear, a part of his
cross examininion at the former trial
was read into the recqu in the pres—
ent case.
Frank Morrison, weretnry of the
some weeks ago was It witness in the
case, was present yesterday.
CHEAPER IN THE IND.
A good no. in the right paper
When the right people and given the
results,
Jam-es P. nonessenmmnendmm
A
Wmoneytoyou. . j
American Federation of Labor, who .
Sentinel want eds. than?
Norwalk Chronicler