Ml bring ,his name“ A. F. ,, in was arrested this mornins ‘ ,ofiiPolice Volimer at the re- lief Captain Henry D. (twists. of N wt‘iliiven Detective Bureau. alleged by several New Haven dgalers that Rosenheim obtain- 0 hole of certificates showing owned a lot of liquor held in ded,warehouse and that he has these-to obtain loans or have shed. There are several per- ,Now llaven who claim that be m, has, defrauded them. it ed that be main this city at Vollmer located him at the A?“ flutehwhore be has been step- ‘ 1 ,some weeks. nhcim said that it was all knead that it could be cleared _ ally. Frank Lemongelli, the or of the City Hotel, is some- "norvous about notes which be It given Rosenheim on the same sort representations. He also owes sev» em! weeks’ room rent. Detective Don- neiey, of New Haven, left on the 2:18 n with a warrant for Rosenheim's PURCHASE MORE PROPERTY. E. Lockwood and Company Closed cal wWIth Plait Price Yesterday. , . , ”Ill. Lockwood and Company. the Norwalk automobile dealers, have just purchased from Plait Price, through , the agency of Francis Leonard-and CDmMY. the lot on the north side their garage in Water street. The - property has a forty foot front and extends back to the railroad line. Many tons of rock were recently blas- ted from it by Mr. Price. _ ; Lockwood & Company have purchas- ed the property in order that they may build a larger and up-to-date gar. ‘ axe and automobile storehouse. Their ‘ present garage was built only a short tithe ago but because of their rapidly growing business, it proved too sniail from the outset. CONNECTICUT FAT MEN’S ASSO- ‘ ' CIATION. BRISTOL, Sept. 14.-—The fifth nu- _ dual meeting and outing of the Con- . noctlcut Fat Men‘s.Association was held at Lake Compounce today. About. 150 members were present. At the business meeting held in the after- , noon the following were elected offl- . oars: Daniel Wadsworth, Hartford. president, weight 375 pounds: Thomas Scott, Hartford, vice-president, weight 295 pounds; Minion A. Norton, Plain- viile, secretary; M. F. Sullivan. New Haven, treasurer. , The usual post-prundlul .. followed the dinner. ill" . , t cxcrcl sc PROMINENT BANKER DEAD. HYANNIS, Muss. Sept. 14.—-.lohu Frederick Chamberlain . 62 years of ‘ age, a promlne t“. _ , er of New York , ‘7' is summer home _ , was due to a goers] p ysi lapse. Mr. Cham- rlain was a‘dlemher of the banking firm of Winslow, Lanier and Company, New York, and his residence was at » Summit. N. J. His body will be taken i. fit: flew York this afternoon by special a n. 5' LITTLE INTERrElg};I iN REGISTRA- "i‘be registration of those to be made We. commenced this morning. in lilo diacrent districts and continued “ day. The registration is being one at the South Norwalk town court . Registration was light. lie-“l shall be Just miserable. when 3! have to go away and lcava you." . Show-“0h! Jack, if i were sure of that. i'd feel so happy."--i.li'e. ifirst Fond Mamma (whose hopes have lately been dashed)——“Onr heart- hfii congratulations on dear Violct‘s ' nt. Mrs. llookham." ad Fond Momma (whose hopes ’ realised)——"'rnsnk you. We doillhtod. Captain Norton is such rating fellow.” tvali‘ond Manama—”Yes, and so sacrificing! "--Pnncii. ..........__...,......... “A woman‘s mcmory is usually “reagent. on the point of other wo- ‘s old clothes. f YouRich W ,Wiar saving helps you eul- , lie of the most valuable ' “your whole life—1 mi you richer, financial. y, morally and physi- l,» account with tho loath ,0 top: flank in a a “VI and as- Ilu fund for madame: iNVEBTIOATION. Mutual Life's 'Rolatlona With various 9 Trust Companies. NEW YORK CITY. September 14:»— The relations to the Mutual Life in- surance Company with trust companies was touched upon again today and Mr. Cromwell detailed the connection of his company with the Title Quorum ice and Trust Company. "We thought this company a particularly good in- vestment at the time." said he. "so we took $1,120,200 of its shares. On this we haVc drawn $1,220,000. Those shares therefore cost us less than nothing. They are now selling at ov- cr. 600 (par value 8100). We now hold $500,000 of this stock at par. We keep $600,000 on depositibere." A statement showing the rate'per cont. paid by various trust companies 0 the Mutual Life was given to Mr. ughes. . , v “Now I find," said Mr. Hughes, “the Mutual Company is only forty-first in the list of trust companies, according to the interest they earn as assets. Can you explain why, with all your facilities for syndicates and other op- erntions, you cannot earn more?" Mr. Cromwell saidas the company only invested in such first-class se- curities, it could not get the highest rate of interest. . It had only 85,000,- 000 In foreclosed property. whereas it had acquired property now worth $35,000,000 at a cost of $18,000,000. The large profit this earned through rise in values more than made up for any apparent loss through low interest, said Mr. Cromwoll. Mr Cromwell was asked how far the good will of the Guarantee Trust Company was dependent upon,ussoc- iation with the Mutual. ' “The Trust Company is helped ally the association." said Mr. CrochII. "If it ceased, no one can say what would happen. but. I think the value would be maintained. The maltcr oi the ownership of the subsidiary trust companies by the Mutuul Life Is not a matter that has been concealed. it is all stated in our books and the rela- tions thereof are sprcud upon our records." "Other life insurance colllpuuics," said Mr. Hughes, "do not use trust companies and make more moncy. i want to find out what exact value thcse trust companies are to you." Mr, Cromwell replied: "We have $240,000,000 of personal securities and there is not one that is not paying interest. We could lend, no doubt. a great deal of money at "five per cent. but not safely, and safety is our main roucorn. The western companies can latter loaned money on mortgages at in Milwaukee and other DIIII‘Bti with absolute safely at the per cent, but we cannot. here. Then we charge our lmilcyholders only five‘ per ccnl. on our loans, while other compuuics charge six per cent." Mr. llughes then elicited from the witness that the Mutual Ldfc received 3 1-2 per cent. interest on debentures taken from the United Slates Murt~ gage and Trust Company. though the ladder loaned money on mortgages at four per cent. The difference wont to the trust company. James II, Beck, counsel for tho Mir- iuul Life, intcrrupicd by saying that the Mutual Life had the personal guarantee of the trust (eonlpany be- hind iis debenture besides the value of the securities ugubisi which they issued. Mr. Hughes rcuiurkcd: "The per- sonai guarantee of the. trust company of which the Mutual is itself onc- haif." lie elicited the fact that the Mutual had it connnlitcc to which the trust company, “Why don't you loan yourself di- rect. then?" naked Mr. Hughes. “llccanse We don't loan II'J real-ou- iaic securities; we have not the our chluory." ' "You say you don't. but you really do." said Mr. Hughes. Mr. Cromwell was dismissed with request. to prepare a stutemuni. show- ing how much more the Mutual Life would have obtained if it had loaned directly on real estate instead of through the trust continuities. James A. Jul-vine, a member of the firm of Arbuokle Brother‘s. a trustee of the Mutual Life insurance Company and a member of the finance dolomit- tee, followed Mr. Cromwell. Mr. Jurviuo was questioned along the line of the syndicate operations upon which Mr. Cromwell was mics- tinned yesterday. As Mr. .Ialrvine was loavin the stand. Mr. seen for the Mateo Life asked Mr. Hughes pennin- sion to ask a question of the witness. The question brought. out this state- meat from Mr. Jarvlne that he would not remain a motor if the right to in. vest his private funds was I paired b any condition attached to ill silica r. Jar-vine did not think the Mound Life iould got I board of trunnion If it made any such conditions. ' Charles ii. Henderson. trustee and member of the finance COIUIIIIIIIGII of the Mutual mm. who was next call- ed, ilaid the use of banking houses as intermediaries in making large Invest» memo was noes-nary. Mr. Henderson said he had participated in some or the syndication in which the Mutual bile was also interested. but that he had nsvpr at ‘g his privaiie inter- ‘ ‘ ,, to affectlhls ad- will an“; ideal. of the ” at aim" " mammalian-oil,“ , and mm :mittoo, of the possum/sent. .14.-~'I‘lle death oi! , Mayor Patrick’ 'A. Collins. at blot springs. Va. was iahaounccd here this afternoon by M. J.,Curran, secretary to the mayor. _ A telegram received by Mr. Curran ‘ briefly reported the sudden demise. of his. chief. Mayor Collins left here about a week ago for Hot Springs to obtainm great- ly needed rest. He was accompanied by his eldest son. Paul Collins. .When he started south, the mayor was an. parently in good health. The mayor's son in a later telegram announced that he would start north tomorrow with the body of his father. and that he expected to reach Borisn Saturday. , MayorCollins was one of the lead- ing Democrats of the country. He served in Congress from 1883-1880. and was United States consul-general at London from 1893-1897. The cause of the mayor's death was not mentioned in the telegram. May- or Collins was born in Fermoy. ire- laud. March 12, 1844. and was brought to the United States by his parents four years later. When he was,” years of ago he went. to work. devot- ing his evenings to the study of law. He was graduated from the Harvard Law School in 1871. He was a mem- ber of the state legislature in. 18680. and the two following years was in the senate. Following his legislative experience in his own state Mr. Coi- line made a successful candidacy for election to the National House of Rep-_ resentatlves, where he served from 1883 to 1889. In 1893 he was appointed consul-general at London. where he served for four years. Upon his return to this country Mr. Collins resumed his practice of law, which he once more abandoned to become a candi‘ date for mayor. He was elected may- or in 1902 and served successively from that time until his death. For many years Mayor Collins was active in the Democratic party and vsovcrnl times was a delegate to the National conventions. He was the pro siding officer at the National Demo cruiic convention of 1880. NORWALK SINGERS IN BETHEL. 'l‘bo roccmly formed boy choir took part in the singing for the first time ill the Methodist Episcopal Church, In llrlhcl, Sunday morning. andacqull- loll lhcmselvcs luosi crcdliubly. There wcre oialii young lads in the chorus and they sang two ,songs during the service nicely. Muster George Gray of South Norwalk, who was prcseni. sang a solo at both the morning and rvcning services, and for so young a singcr, did remarkably well. He gives much promise of becoming some day 11 grout. singer. ills slsicr. Miss .lon- lilo (lruy. sang a solo in tho m-cninc which was well rcndcrcd. Miss liar and brother are friends of Miss Fiii' ion, the Ol‘gBlIII-ll.' CIRCUS PERFORMERS ARRIVE. NEW YORK, September ll.—-Rc- turning to lhclr native land as aloof“ ago passengers, several lncmbers of the McCuddon Cirrus. which was re ccuily stranded at Grenoble, France. arrived in New York on the sicuuu-r Rul’ilfl, io-day. Four of the party Wcrc cabin possum-tors. among whom was C. \‘l'. McLeod. advance agent of lhc cir- cus. lie said that tho lroupc had nunr bcrcd about 300 pcrsons, and lbui when it was stranded hccausc of col- lection of rent levied by a Frcnch Il- naucinl institution on the receipts o.‘ the show, 120 of the Int-tubers wort loft destitute. The American consul at ilrcnobic. Charlcs 1‘. ll. Nasou. cared for them. Many mcmbcru of ihc circus arc siill ui (lrcnoblc or Paris so dcsllluic ihui ihcy depend for support upon private subscriptions of moncy. WATERBURY LIQUOR CASES. WATERBIIRY, September ii.-As a result of recent raids. Robert Mul- zon. proprietor of the flank House; .iohn Bugley and Henry Hellman, pro priciors of the Arlington .snd Isadore Monicr, saloon keeper. were arraigned in court today. Chief of Detectives Dobbs and llctcclive chuan., Ar- thur Mcchhnic. local editor of Sun- day newspaper, were the witnesses against. the defendants. Only one case was disposm of to- day. that of Robert. Mulzon. After hearing the evidence. Maison was flu- cd 8100 and coats and sentenced to three months in Jan. Counsel for the other dotdlldants immediately askcd fur a postponement, which was grunt- od. Maison appealed. NEW YORK WOMAN IHOOT! HUC IAND NEW YORK, September li.-li:u- raged because he would not pay her 34 weekly for her support, to which ho had agreed in a police court. Mrs. Elisabeth Wilson shot and probably fatally Injured her husband. Edward ii. Wilson. a compositor, in Center street today. The bullet entered Wil- son's left side. Mrs. Wilson made no attempt to escape. and admitted it? shooting. she was, arrested. M . Wilson told the police that Wilson wanted her to continue work all a stun: ographor after their marriage. and that he dually left her. Bile ihon caused his arrest on a charlie of non-support. and a police court magistrate compell- ed him to agree to pay her it a week. “a“ m NURII GIT! FEVER FROM PA- ‘I'IIN‘I' lilies Annie Cuniif. a trained nurse. who was graduated recentlyfrcm the Stamford hospital..traiuina school. is Iii of typhoid fever at t a hospital. Miss Cuniff contracted the disease from a patient she was attending. and her condition is understood to be quite serious. The hospital nurse and physicians decline to give any infor- mation about the young woman's iii- been. ' IOO'I’ON O ”O O . I.“ DEAD. 13:” recent?! refuel, m I! .ao. , Manama r_fig . INTENSE excusasut “oven TiIE ‘utnvstous . cunts. pm”.- Their public healing in Red Men's Hall. Smith Norwalk. this week sur- prised lhe multitude. and convinced many that the deaf can be made to hear, lhe blind to‘ see and all manner of diseases can be controlled without medicine. ~ While some people doubt, criticise and continue to suffer. others are made Well and happy. Patients given up by their physi- clausand pronounced good as dead. are rescued from the grave. A blind‘womun made to soc-wit tu- mor, said to weigh 20 pounds. remov- ed in six days without. the knife or the loss of a drop of blood The Vituopathlc Healers will remain at the Mahackcmo Hotel. South Nor- walk. Conn" for some time. They will give consultations and examine- tious free until Oct. 1 front 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. daily. during the last five years created such a furore of excitement in Boston. Pro- vidence. Hartford. New Haven, Bridge- port and most all of the principal New England cities. _ i Modern Miracles are daily per- formed by this new system of healing. Viluo uthy, the new method of treat lug issues by "animal magnetism," the Moore of healing the sick by the ”laying on of the hands." Some people thought that many of [be wonderful i‘lll‘es performed by the Vltnopuihic Healers in Red Men’s liall this week were nothing loss than min aculous. Wc are assured, however, that more astonishing cures are being pcrformcd daily in their private oili- ccs. where they have more time to enter into the details of difficult cases. llcrc every case In carefully examin- ed. and If a cure is possible, you are as saw of it as you are, of the sun ris- ing. lf, however. you are beyond re lief, no amount of money would induce thcsc healers to accept your case. it would require columns of space in this pnpcr to publish the names and addresses of thc trinity «races that have received treatment from the anode of the \‘itaozmihic licslcrs. I sccms us if everybody who is for- iuuule enough 10 icccive treatment is cuiirciy cured or much bcnoflicd. Mrs. Sarah licndall positively dc- ‘lurcs that she had her sight restored to her in out u'cck. after being blind if yours. Ekpcris on the eye had pru- iioullccd bcr cusc helpless. Mrs. Marihu Low had all arrange. uicnis made in outicrgo an tlperalion for tumor. Surgeons measured hcr ind said ihc tumor would weigh at least 20 pounds. A lady friend induced Il(‘l‘ to call on the Viiaopnlbirs bcforo going lo the hospital. After an ex- uminaiiou she was accepted as ours- ble. After rcrclving her fifth treat- ment no trace of the tumor could be found. ' Mrs. Susan licpi’ord had a large pot ire removed from her neck inlhrco days, without lhc use of too knife or the loss of a drop of blood. Mrs. Dr. Stcrcns. well known lady physician, was at ' ckcn with paralysis ihrec months ago. She wfl" perfectly helpless and bcr sight was almost des- Iroycd. After receiving two weeks” treatment from the Viiaopaihlcs she is now able to practice her profes- sion again. , . Mrs. Augusto Mills came 17 miles to tell the Vitaopalhic Healers that they. had cllrcd her son and herself of what was supposed in be incurable diseases cube spine and nervous sys- tem one your ago. _ This fact remains undisputed. The gift of healing is a power which but few men posscss. and like the gift of oratory and umsic. it must. remain in ihc possession of but a low. A lady‘ who had been suffering from inflammatory rheumatism for some time was helped on to the platform. in loss than five minutes she waap'e- lievcd of all paid and loft rejoicing. _ Another lady, suffering from spinal disease, was assisted in the platform. In a few minutes she was so relieved that she fairly cried for Joy. A man reduced to a state of sour ploic helplessness from paralysis was then given a few minutes’ treatment and surprised the audience by walking off the platform unassisted. A lolly Who had not placed her hand to her head for seven years without screaming was given a five minute treaiiuent. Silo then raised her band withsaso and placed it .on top of her head, smiling with Joy. A man 77 years it bad all the stiff- ness of age. as well is all his rheumat- ic pains. relieved p a few minutes' tints. ‘ ' i A lady who had», years had her heari minutes. . A man who cuffs four years from facial neuralgia w relieved of all pain in a moment time. : Many witnessed a public beatings In Red Men’s Hall a week sill! were convinced by what new that the results obtained t is wonderful system of healing. , without the use of dangerous; consul. medicines were tr iy anionic In. Now a your opportunity of testing to your entire «moon the most thorough and suction!!! system of healing disom.;.-twi tad! medicines known. , , not what militiamen n, deaf'lor ten restored in live lbw . your conditiouyon ad to enlist the i ' origin These are the saute gifted men who i w... «at... will convince you that there is really with the latest styles. >We have am ready for you to look at. what first choice means. est weaves. Prunellas, Borges, Cbeviots, are u 3 Rolls Toilet Paper for 10c 9 Bars of U. 8. Mail Soap, 25c 6 Blown Tumblers, .190 10 Piece Decorated Toilet Bets, $1.09 nos. 2: AND 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. , CA LIT are always sure of your money's worth. If we were to advise, we wouidsimply seashel- Black Dress Goods We have always made a specialty of Black Dress. Goods and our line is now complete with all'the now- Wo have in stock all qualities of rat: LEADING DRY cocoa scans. ‘ only one place in town to buy Dress Goods. When you buy of us you Our idea is to have our prices always right, and to be ready for you e Dress Goods coming, but no need of waiting, for the first lot is. here 139 early in looking, as you know nltes, Brilliantines, Sicillians. Voile, Eolienne, Crepe Do Chane, Cashmere. Drape Dete, Panama. Albatross and Nun's Veilings. Houset’urniehing Department Large Glass Water Filters, 23c Flat irons, per lb., 30 Medium Glass Water Filters, tic Large Decorated Bowls, Sc fFolding Ironing Boards. 95c Medium Decorated Bowls. 4c jF‘iber Water Pails, 10c 23c 3 Asbestos Mats. prince. .be always asking someone for the right time—whave a reliable watch of your own. No matter what your taste, your need, your price, we can satisfy you. 1LW Austin , JEWELER. 40 Wall St. Norwaik, Conn. illuuiimi IIIHBIIYS. ‘ Redford sum. Stamford. _ Will Reopen Wednesday. September 27th. iLLusTaA'rt-zo cracuuas. Coal. , COB I . NO COMBINE OR TRUST PRICES FOR US. WE ARE THE INDEPEN- DENT'OOAL DEALERS. GIVE US A CALL. WE GUARANTEE COM. AND PRICES TO BE SATISFAC- TORY. ‘ The Daniel Rehab 003i Co. aoaviow Ave. am Norwalk. 0t. Tot. 146—8. “The Billiard” MODERN AND UP-TO-DATE. ACCOMMODATION! FIRST OLA o RATES VERY MODERATE. Joseph L. Waltz. Pro riot". Taiwan, 800. FROM loss—torts Telephone 388-0. .srrcmr SALE. Var bou‘ii in For it); p m.‘ a done has Alaska Colman. Fancy Native ketchup" pie, ”if Pansy tweet Potatoes, pot pk. 00» 3 IN. I.“ Ml“! CHORD". 3.03 'a m. cm emitm. Culinary lot“? DON‘T “panel-ice 75cBwasket 72 N. Main 3!. in. Norwalk‘ For slimmest . Truss-RAM a HYATT, NORWALK, CONN: ~ A woman never gets over the idea . that if she had lived abroad she would ’ have had a great romance with a royal . N. s... ... ... , , .. ._m....H....a..-_...._.~......._..-..._.#~._____.~.. , M H. Kricger 8: Co. V West Washington Street. 1 The Leading Outfitters iulhe Norwalks. ‘ .4 u... . New Fall Goods- Arriving liaiig. WE ARE SHOWING A vanv LARGE ASSORT- MENT OF NEW‘ FALL SKIRTS, RAIN COATS, FALL JACKETS, EARLY FALL READY~TO-WEAR HATS; SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN; BLANKETS AND QUILTS. IF YOU INTEND REFURNISHING YOUR HOME THIS FALL IT WILL PAY YOU TO WAIT AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER. FIRST CLASS FURv NITURE AT LOW PRICES AND EASY PAYMENTS. . x I 4 OPENAA CHARGE ACCOUNT WITH US. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO HAVE THIS PRIVILEGE. Miles, ' ii . " . , t V I film 0 spelt. mom in or in? MI I l ” ’ ' WHERE IIE BUYS 00M. Bill‘s Silliii SIIIIS‘ , , , As likely as not be will moa- ” tlon our place. We are proud of ‘ GOtt/l‘ me than number who; so. ‘owriillia‘ ‘ found ,our coal and our dealings ”W“ satisfactory for so nutty years. Only the character of the good! » 4 sold, and the way'thoy are sold
Norwalk Chronicler