input of thotlme-ld an out of they at, atleast. Why-not be, oomiortw bier You'll dud incur lo juiine of tool; equipment something that win ‘ suit you exactly as to s'itnpe. style—— even prioe.- file the invitation goes rrmn us to you See shoes here that ‘ satisfy. , l m. , F. D. Lyon 8. co. to wast-uneven or. Nos. 2 AND 5‘ caza'r'rs BUILDING. . c . , I i t 0 Ladies Suits, Coats and Waists. We are showing some advance styles in Suits, Coats and Wulsts. The styles shown are entirely new and very attractive. While our lines are by no means complete still our assortment is always large and every Vi‘odiPl-ssideni Richter, 0f the .w York life Company, on this“ Again Today m YORK, Sept. 22.-——Upon the ‘ ,bling today of the special leg- the ckner. vice president of the New. 'Eiie Insurance Company, who ,v ho'was unable .to answer a num- her "no! questions yesterday without looking up records, was called to the stand. ‘The matter of the "‘Nylic" ac- .. nuts was taken up. They included words of a system of bonuses paid to agents. Nylic. he said, was a body of men’ drawn from the ranks of agents who create business for his company. , It is divided into five classes: Fresh- “iilenyflrst, second and third degree, , and swim Nyilcs. The freshmen have ' uwritten contract with the company, and must' produce business paying not imthan $5.000 annually in premiums ‘ and give their entire time for live . wears. They are paid no salary, quality ' ,tor a higher degree; if there was de- fault of qualifications they were drop- ‘ d and bad to recommehce at the . eglnuing. ’incy rccclve fifty cents a __ thousand per month for all business written by them. The first degree "isyiic must produce business paying , not less than $25,000 in premiums a yiear for five years to become a sec- ond degree Nylic. The second degree Nyiic, rot-cived .. $1 a month per thousand. if an agent secures premiums oi,‘ $25,000 a year he becomes a third degree Nylic. This degree lasts five years. its members received $1.50 per month per thousand and must also maintain the semuuo total of premiums. At the expiration oi ilVe years he becomes a senior and receives 75 cents per month por thou- sand on new business over the average or insurance written during the prev- ious twenty years. He need not give ‘- his entire time. but must. not write for any other company. When this system was devised it be- come retroactive and all the agents went into those grades according to ‘ their terms of scrvico and amount of business written. None of these had 5. " served sufficient time to bccomc senior 1' Nylics, and at present the company had but three seniors. _Mr. Buckner said that what moneys agents got for Nylic 'was in addition to the regular agents’ commissions. Buckner stated that the cost of Nylic v V today is one per cent. of the renewal ‘ premiums. He said this system was invaluable in holding their agents in. asolidarity. _ Severance of the commotion with the company ends all benefits for Ny- lic, except in case or death, when pro- vision is made for payments to the estate of a Nyilc above the grade of freshman for three to six months. For- ? ther postmortem benefits Were paid under a resolution in 1895 which pro- Vided that an agent's estate may re- . ceive a sum equal to $1 for every thou- sand of insurance written during the - year preceding his death. This, by vote of the trustees, was made an an- anal resolution. in the ten years this ‘ ,m‘ortuary fund has been expended. witness testified that $25,000 has been 1! out [or this purpose. ‘1 Mr. Buckner could not state the bonus paid to agents above their reg- ular commissions under the Nyllc sys- , in, hilt he thought it was not a very attest amount. He would supply, this , emotion later. , Venry Dempsey. cashier of the (lit- ns" Central National Bank, was ad and testified that Andrew illum- . edition has an account in that bank and need a transcript of that accbuut, v—m —. n.~ . m g is _; Blunt the Seeds . *» off Eortune , _ Today. Gultivatethe habit of saving ' ~it will make you inde- _ ‘ t. Don’t put it off until ‘ hint-row or next week, because drove a few dollars to de- , 'i‘ thumbs the startwpiant the ' m oi, fortune to—day. Remem- has ;j"great oaks from little adorns grow." Four Per Cent Interest " . Paid . . nded every six months. l‘u:l:I:I:I,l,I'I I.I.I I.I.I.I.l.' l a71’11::cjxfu;::I:l:I'-‘z:lzl'I'I‘I‘I'I‘I'I‘I'l'l‘l‘l‘I‘I.I IJHI“I:H:I l;l}l:l;!_l:l~l - n I' ,‘ ‘i’oommittee which is investigat- _. the lite insurance business. Thomas ‘ charge of that company's agencies, , no 14 cents. "tours NORWALK which was placed in evidence. ’ . Mr. Buckner testified that the total payments to Nyllc members aggregat- ed less than one per cent. Oi the total premiums. The company has 916 agents who are members of Nyllc and over 5,000 who are not. It would be possible, Mr. Buckner calculated, for a man who had Worked twenty years to retire altogether fret active labor. A second Nylic was inaugurated January 1, 1902, for agency directors, inspectors and supervisors in the Uni- ted States, Canada, Mexico and the West indies. A board of trustees was given con- trol of a fund made up by amounts contributed in part -by the members and in part by the life insurance com- pany. This fund-was to be divided among the members in 1912 according to the amount of business written un« tier the direction Of the members. The fund now amounts to 3937.777. day brings additions to our stock. Fall and Winter Coats. The very latest Models. 46, i8 and 50 inches long, in the New Empire. Paddock, The materials shown are Cheviots. Coveris, ting, halt fitting and loose effects. and light-weightVKerseys. Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits. The styles this heason are varied and are very much a matter of per sonal taste. tremely long coats and piuilod skirts: also short Jackets with circular or plaitcd skirts. new mixtures, as well as the staple colors. black, blue and brown. w New Fall and Winter Walsts in White and Colors, both in Cotton and Wool Materials. some new styles in Linen, Batls' Fall ,Wuists. e, Madras. Lawn, Nun’s Velling, . TRISTRAM up HYAT'I', NORWALK, CONN. 1;. ~ Boys’ School Salts, ‘ Albatross, Cashmeres and Brilliantiues. ALE. ‘ Tourist Styles, tight fit- Broadcioths, Fancy Mixtures We are showing the ex- Thcy are shown in the We are showing . i ,1 double-breasted, sizes-7 to _1 6, all wool, well worth $3.00, this sale. $l-50 Men’s Cotton Worsted Pants, - worth $1. Men’s Fine Suits worth $15.00, . Boos Good Slrougli 50, ,’ latest V «f» . [it’ll single and double brea. Pools, Ti sizes 4 to 15, this sale; 980 $9.93 = sted, style and out, Well ' ‘ this sale, 23c, 39c, 48c» Mao’s Nogligro Shirtsiiiwhediwfii‘ WWW a... ..1., .39c ‘All kinds of MEN’S FURNISHINGS, MEN’S AND CHILDREN’S SHOES. Children’s Good Sohool Shoes, - D. FOR BANK. ‘ But It Exploded in the Courtyard of Warsaw Institution! WARSAW, Sept. 22.-—Au attempt was made at noon today to destroy the Bhereshovsky Bank., A innit threw a bomb at an open window of the bank, but missed his aim and the missile exploded in the courtyard, (lair itcrously injuring the perpetrator of the crime, a young Jew. it appears that the outrage was due to the fact that the bank officials had refused to contribute to the funds or the revolutioniats. cHIcAao ostursns oisz sur- eonr , CiilCAGO, September 22.—-'i‘hc Al- licd Printing Trades Council of Chico- gt) last night. adopted resolutions in which all other'trades pledged their support to the printers in their fight against the ’l‘ypotbeatae. The council consiiith or the presumes, mailers. the boo‘kbinders. paper rulers. stereotyp- ers and oiectroptypers. The executiye board of the Typographlcal Union an- nounced that nine firms had signed the union agreement during the day. OIL STILL QOiNG UP. rrr'rssuuo Pa... September 22.-—- The Standard bi! (iornpany tel-day ad I 56MB Etienne.» vnnced the price of, Pennsylvania oil ten cents and 'i‘iona all live cents. Within twu weeks Pennsylvania oil has advanced nineteen cents’and Tic- Tbe other grades at oil Wore not abound: ’ i “s'rsAMsn h pillaging melanoma. ‘I . " I 'w M . .h 1.1NNNORTH M411!,ST2-i 89c, 1" <1". NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—-’i‘ne steam- er Ocean, which arrived here- from Rotterdam today, reported that the German tank steamer Phoebua, which she passed yesterday. was reported to have been in collision with an unknown steamer. The vessel with which the l’houbus collided was thought to be the steamer Cornwall, which arrived hero yesterday and whose captain re- ported that he believed he had been in collision with an Atlantic liner in. a fog ucur Montauk, on Wednesday night. The Phoebus was bound from New York for Flushing, Holland. JULIO URIBURI AGOUITTED. SAN FRANCISCO. September 22.—- Julie Uriburl. of Banana Ayres. was acquitted of the charge of embezzle- ment last night. Uriburl was formerly the friend and financial smiretary of Bighorn Louisa 'l‘otnazinl, the singer. and a few months ago the prime donna caused his arrest, alleging that he had failed to send to Europe about 800 francs she had given him to forward to itaiy. t urn—u.- Richard Casey. the wolidmown For. rls avenue ice dealer. who had his leg broken in a runaway accident septum- ber 2nd, is having considerable trou- ble with the injury. The break oc curred between the knee ,and ankle and failed to knit pronerly. the bani! Protrudinl through the flesh. Dr. Wil- lem .i. Tracey, assisted by Dr. Wolfe and Dr. Hintonhugwired thebons Misha... TODAY? M Iu-uu-u . Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Van Burs Parents of a Daughter and Son. 'l‘wins were born to Mr. and Mrs Frank A. Van Burch at. their residenet in Stevens street to-day. The new centers are a girl and a boy, 'l‘hli happy cvout iunkos Mr. and Mrs. Rob on Van liuren oi West avenue. grand parents. _, The popular father is a member of the firm of iietts and Van Buren. and is receiving many congratulations. W ‘ I act-on PLYMPTON uncut an. HEQT. , PLYMOUTH, Mass...Beptember 22 -Ebcn Plympton. the action. was hen in $6,000 honds when-‘arralgnad in tht district court to-d y,,',‘ohsrged with an snult with tales to murder George Martin, who was a guest at the actor's summer home. l’iympton pleaded not guilty. Ho eitpootod to furnish bonds. The case was continued one week it await the outcome oi Martin's iniurios At the Boston Hounitei, to which Mr. Martin was removeddyostordsy. it was stated today that the man's memory was dmibtl'ul. I \ ._-.-——.—...-.:-ah- RIUNION OF ADAM. HAMILY. slei andClarissngMp , Wellhead». Home f x 7-» ° ”9!“ dance arms: Ennis ii at 12:30 p. in. H. 4 wetlierdileid. ': and better melts unanticipated. .4 ‘VM. fi‘hr! .ii. pot-bur. or most Wind A reunion of the descendants of Us- wiiiyno hold. . Adams. of Ware. houurpcint is president. and Eyelids “1'3"“mmc in 98c,$t23 9 SOUTH NORWAI-K ..wv-_____ BANKER PEABODY DEAD. load of One of the Loading llhklng Institutions in the Country. BEVERLY, Muss. Sept. 22.—-Frun- wis H. Peabody died suddenly at his tome at Beverly Cove early today. leart disease was the cause of death. vir. Peabody this 74 years old. Mr. Peabody was stricken during he night and the illness provcdto be to serious that the family physician, vho was hurriedly summoned, could in, nothing to relieve the dying bank- or Mr. Peabody was apparently enjoy- ng excellent health yesterday. He vent to Boston and spent several to organized the firm of Klddrr, Poa- 'iUdY Company. of which firm he was he senior member. During the utter. noon he boarded his yacht for a short; tall. at hisxhome here. He retired early in the evening. though he said, nothing of feeling ill. Shortly afttn‘. midnight he was attacked with heart license and died iaterin the presence of his family. For ‘neariy halt a century Mr. Pen. body has been prominent in the linen- cial circles oi the country. in 18th be organised the ilr moi Kidder. Petr body & Company, one of the most pro ruinent financial institutions in tho a. owes as no are n .. O i‘ ., Wimp audio-mole ll. Mime . the son oaths rounder or new. , , . dition to the lost named. Iterated is survived by s widows” one Mutt a, , y f ' ,‘ . fl . , " . 1&1 hw“ costar seine, _ exists x H. Krieger 8: Co’s Big Store, For Tomorrow, Soluulou, One Day Only. [loo lluu [lulu Soluulou ‘ We make this sale for one dau onlii because we don’t think there will be anu- ihino left of these goods after the one due rush. It is through a lucku purchase that we are able to Offer uou this great bargain sale of skirts. so come earls and select the best values. We have them divided in two lOls. $3.50 T... Sec... 1..., $750 Thou consist of all the newest mote- iiais~~Panama. Chiffon lPanama. iiome- spans. Wool Cloths and Cheviot Seroes-everu one Of them worth almost double than the prices advertised. . ALTERATIONS FREE. 5 out or: out mm outrun a The silk Waist Sale consists of about one-halidozen White Toilets “and Penn do SOi Sample Waisis.‘ all white. no other color. siiohtlu soiled but "not noticeable. All at one . “‘ j . WOtlh Price. . ' One Lot, la
Norwalk Chronicler