full 111. new ohsdow mn- and “0:“:- WW h" Namath. Local News 11111 WEATHER FORECAST. For Norwalk and vicinity: Snow or rain tonight .li‘rlday cloudy. .A die- turbancc that is. central this morning in Virginia is producing cloudy westh or with light rain or snow along the Middle and North'Atiantic states. An- other disturbance is central in the western and a se ere storm is central on the North Pacific coast. Clear weather prevails on the South Pacific and Gulf coasts. Cloudy and stormy weather prevails in all other sections. Condi- tions favor for this vicinity cloudy weather. with light snow. turning to rain. . ., . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Grindrod of Bridgeport have been visiting Norwalk relatives. Harry Paxton. of the United States Navy. is enjoying a fifteen days fur- iough in town. Ophir Chapter Order of the Eastein Star. will hold a regular meeting to- marrow night Frederick Mitchell and Herman E. Malmo were in New Rochelle. yester day. on business. ~Dr. Dick's cures malaria A routine business meeting of the directors of the Norwalk Hospital was held Tuesday evening. . Mrs. F. B Ferguson of Mill Plain was a guest of relatives in South Nor- walk 011 Tuesday. T1inity Branch Girls Friendly So- ciety. will hold a paragraph meeting tonight in the parish rooms. Miss Sarah Keith, of Cedar street. has gone to Brooklyn. where she will study to be a trained nurse. Miss Mantle Partrick. of Norwalk was the guest of Mrs Charles Godfrey of the West End. Westport. recent J M1 and M1s. Schniedes and daughter and Robert Davidson. of Ansonla. at- tended the Hippodrome in New York Monday ‘night. We owe the young pqeople of this country the best example and teaching that we chance to know. That’ 5 good Most people take Rocky Mountain Tea tain Tea Tea 01 Tablets. 35 cents Plaisied‘s Ding tore. , Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Kellogg. of Norwalk, have bccn recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob L. Deuchey. in Ridgeileld. ‘ Cockenoe Hayloft. I. 0. R. M., will meet tonight. The. art of hayniaklng will be taught to quite a class of can- didatcs. The W. C. T. 12 will meet with Mrs. Wallace Bates. 49 Fort street, East Norwalk. tomorrow afternoon. at 3 o‘clock sharp. A regular business meeting of the. recently'formcd Marigold Club .wns held Tuesday evening at their rooms In the Lauder block. . it ban developed that Robert (‘111- len and Miss Catherine Cranfot‘d. of Norwalk, were married on January 29 last in New York city. The Friday Afternoon Club will meet tomorrow at the residence of lilies .lulitii Hutch. 60 West nvcuuc. South Norwulk. at 3:110 o'clock, Julius ilrcyfus. 111311111116 of Joseph 1.. Wain, and cmploycd for some years at 11111 Maliiir-koiiio Hotel, has gone to Huston. where he has taken 11 position. A novel fooling of leaping. bounding impulses goes through your body. You feel young. not young and are young after taking llolllaier’u Rocky Moun- tain 'l‘ou. Tea or Tablets. 35 cents. l’luistcd's Drug store. (lcorgc and James Hyatt. of Palla- narnm. were called to South Norwalk Sunday. on account of the actions iii noun of their brother. (.‘Iiiil‘ll'h. of that place. The first 111111-1an oi‘ the ii. A. H. Club was hold ut the home of Lelia Champion in lioidcu nvonuo, yester- day. ’i'wu girls from Booth Norwsllt were initiated. Mina Margaret Mockier. of ill iiavi land street link tall: 11 a position with tho llowlaiid liry‘ Goods Company in iiridgnport. Mitts Mockior entered up. on her dull-m. Monday morning. . Members of ill. Paul's Mcn‘aClnb are privileged to bring lady friends 111 this evening's lnm‘lllilt at the llnrkoley turner chapel. when Congress- ;min is. J. Hill will induct-1111 the meet n11. A uwrilug of ilumimidt inuige. 8111111 oi ileriiiiiuu. was held 'i‘ueiiriiiy night 111 which the mmlnuiinn of either» look plain. to be elected ill the next momma. line conditioic was imiioicd 1111 To CUR! A GOLD "I OH! DAY 'i‘iilio IAXATIV useuo WWII“! Tabloid. fund may it it Iailu to cure.” I. .OROVIB'R lure III on each box. 1 111115 26111111 Quinlan Pills. ‘ b‘Ai‘ln Heuristics. lBorgcl. Mailings. Al» huh-N?" an million0 an i .1; 1.21%? portion of the lake region. Guaranteed to contain 2 trains ‘ l of sulphate of quinine and air solutely soluble. in Bottles bf 100 at int Tel. 026—3.. Connection for all north find rain” Drugpllt. 8 North Main St. southbound. can can be made at our store. m it is stated that a trolley line Is to be built shortly from Westport to Weston As a result. the people or the latter place are in high glee. One man says that the road is a sure hing wuls Burkett has resigned his posi- . .1» , i mountain From “First Page.) antitrust act. by filing in the United States Circuit Court at St. 'Loi ition in equity against it and its so- Jilly constituent corporations. and rtneraiiiml and seven individual do. uts. ”kins 11111: the combination ‘ ; dammed unlawful and in the future enjoined from entering into any con tract or co'inbination in restraint of trade. etc. 1 The following statement we proper. 1 ed danil made public today by General Moody: “in June last. by direction of the president. Messers Kellogg and Morri- son were appointed by his special as. blatant attorneys-general, to am with Assistant to the Attorney- General. Pur- dy. to make an investigation of the re lotions of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey. to the business of re- flniiig. transporting and distributing and selling on throughout the United States: to ascertain all the facts. and report whether or not in their opinion there has been a violation of the Sher- than anti-trust law by the Standard Oil Company, of New Jersey or the honey- ‘ persons or corporations associated with or managing it. The counsel have completed that duty and the re port of their investigation has receiv- ,ed careful consideration .by the presi- dent, and his cabinet~ "The information available to the de- partment tends to show that, the var- ious corporations and limited partner ships underrthe control. her hereinafter stated. of the Standard Oil‘Company. of New Jersey. produce. transport. and sell about 90 per cent. of the refined oil produced. transport~ edgand sold in the United States for domestic use, and about the same pro- portion of refined oil expotted from in the man- “ tion as night man at the Saugatucmthe United States; that this share of railroad station to take a positkm as the business has been procured by a clerk in the office of the Connecticut course of action. which beginning in Railway and Lighting Company in 1870. has continued under the direc South Main street H. B. Nash who had the misfortune to fall from a load of corn stalks spraining his ankle over a week ago. is still confined to the house with the injured member. but hopes to be out in a few days now. AA special meeting of Dovlsion No l 0.11.. ofNorwalk, has been called for this evening The meeting will take action on the death of Daniel (1.- Hogan who was an honored member of the o1ganization_ The bridge workers' employed by the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company are still at work on the Ann street bridge, repairing the damage caused by the freight train wreck. Sunday morning. into each life some ruins must fall. Wise people don‘t sit down and bowl ; Only fools suicide or take to flight ' Smart people take Rocky MountainTeu at night. Plnlsted's Drug Store. Mis. M. E. Wylie who has been liv- ing in South Norwaik for some time past. will return to 1101th to reside and has rented rooms at 6 W Dostei street At present she is the. guest of Miss Josephine Schooniiiukcr of Cen ter street Bethe-l. Tomorrow afternoon the Comrades of the Cross meet at 3:15 at the First Methodist Church and go in a body to the Norwalit Methodist Church, where an illustrated sermon will be dellvci- ed by the Rel. A. L. Hubbard. who is aspeciallsi on children’s work. Tlic past noble grands. of Butler Lodge 1, O. 0. iii. are to work the first degree on a class on the 21st of the' month. This will be an interest- ing c1ent. as the team will compl‘ise the older members of the lodge who propose to show the younger ones how things Went on years ago. Lincoln Council No. 4, 0 U A. M.. will meet tomorrow night for their regular session. ‘ There will be Im- portant business to come before the Council; also the third ’ rec will be confound on ihiee cundi "1:. Mom- bers of degree team are ‘cd in be on hand early so as to not nus-11 any delay. Evcry member of the Order is urged to be present. A special Meeting of the Nurwalk F1111 lkpaiinicni will be held tonight at is o'1lock. at Pioneer headquarters. Main slicer to take action on the death of John S. Jones. secretary of the State Fireman‘s Association. it is expected that a large delegation of Norwalk firemen will titles the fun oral of Mr. Jones. which wil be held from f‘hilst Church. Weaiport, Fii dav afternoon at 2: 30 o‘clock. 0111111111 111 the Hotel Clifford were: L. 0. Williamson Rochester; J. Wood. 1‘. M111 rls. 1. P. Harvey. Boston. William 1“. Sargent C N. Scale. New lla1’en:l‘.ld.Quininn T 11. Warren. Bridgeport gorge (3.1101111. Mrs. Bair- er. Bridgeport; Charles J Pidgeon. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Harrington. south Norwulk; J. Atlas, Yonkers; it. Houston. W 11. Lonry William El.- Dilv Ion. Rose (iiidra. Allie Miller. B. W. Snowman. George MoNelins. New York; Mr. and Mrs John Todd Jr. William Drncrko. Albany; F. Ric ard- son J‘renton. N J: William A Wood- ford. Mrs lioiitwick. Seymour; A. A. iiippni Daniel Hoyt. Newark. We n... mm OCHOONER IB TROUBLE. tinsel off Long lit-ooh in pairs» of Going Ashore. NEW YORK. Nov. to ~—A twomasi ed schooner iii in trouble ilirco mllmt off 111mg .ilrancli.N . J.. and is in dau- gei- of going ashore. tier foresaii has been blown aways and her flag is fly- ing union down. Hot name cannot be“ dildo out from shore. Send Your Children it 11011 cannot come ' coursed; and save moieties. 11111 Market is IOU“ m "I“? tion of the same persons in the main. dOWn to the present time; that these Ipeisons now surviving are John D Rockefeller. William Rockefeller. Hen ry H. Rogers. Henry M. Flagier. John D Archbold. Oliver H. Payne and Charles M. Pratt; that the design throughout of the persons havingficon- trol of the enterprise has been to suppress competition in the production transportation and sale of 1efined oil. and to obtain as far as possible. a mo nopoiy therein; that between 1870 and 1882 the design was effected through agreements made between many per~ sons and corporations engaged in this business; that in 1882 the result airti- ed at was made meie certain by vest ing in nine trustees (Including five of the above named persons) sufficient stock in the thirty-nine corporations concerned to enable the trustees to control their operations in such a way that competition between them was suppressed; that this plan was acted llllon until it. was declared unlawful bv the Supreme Court of Ohio in an action against the Standard Oil Com- pany of Ohio. one 0! said corporations. 13921; that during the seven years fol- lowing the some individual defendants. as a majoriny of the liquidating trust .11., were pretending to liquidate the trust. but as a matter of fact. were managing all of the corporations in the same way and exercising 1'1.) same control over them; that the individual defendants in 1899. increased the stock of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, from 810.000.000 to $110.000.~ 000: that said company was then a producing and selling corporation and they added to its corporate powers the power of purchasing stock in oth- or companies and practically all of the powers exercised by the trustees under the unlawful trust agreement of 1882: that the Standard Oil Com- pany of New Jersey, then taking the place of the trustees. acquired all the stock of the corporations theretofore held and controlled by the trustees. paying therefore by the issue of its own shares in exchange: that the iii-e : sidont of the Board of Trustees be. came the president of the Standard ()1) Company. of New Jersey. and the same persons (the individual dcfoii- dautsl who had directed the business of the. trust then assumed tl1c dicot- lion 01.1110 business of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey and cvor since continued it; that. the purpose and effect. of the use of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey 111111 hold- ing Company was precisely the some as the purpose and effect of the 11p- pointment of the trustees hereinbctorc referred to, namely. to suppress com petition between the corporations and limited partnerships whose stock was first held bv the trustees and then by the Standard Oil Company of. New Jersey. That. by the foregoing meth- od11.aided by the establishment of railroad rules for transportation which discriminated in favor of the cprporotions whose stock was held by the holding company. that company has been enabled to obtain. in large motion of the country. a. monopoly of the sale of refined oil with the re- sult that the prices to the consumer within the territory where the mono. poly prevalls'are very much higher than within the territory where compo- tition to some extent still exists. “it. is believed that these facts. to author with outers 0011thde in the r114 port of the spmiai counsel. Justify and rcqulm action by thalioitcd Hillif'il t'onrm. Aiarordluglyn petition in mind. iy under the provisions of Illu Helm ma, intact. him lhlunlay. boon filed again ' at i c standard Oil company. of New Jersey and sevoniv. and ilmliodrpurtne'rii in. are the serum individual defendants list. 11 named. in the Eighth Judicial tilt Court 1111. 1.1111111. Moi. to have the said combination tidludged and decreed to be unlawful and that the holding and control by the Standard Oil Com any, of New Jersey. of the stocks 0 the seventy corporations be declared 11111 lawful. and the said corporations be prohibited from declaring or nnyin ‘lilii’l dividend. to the standard 0 laompany. of New Jersey. and lie on. island from entering into or perform- 11111 mntract or combination to trade and commerce or to me 'nopoiise trade in the future. iflflflflfln whether any action 'rif a 111111111111 nature should It" taken is reserved for future consideration. The controversy is new pending in the courts. and any further connect by this department or by any one cons net-ted with it would obviously be 1111. proper mill mu." mainst- corporations s‘urrn'rs. sxrmmohj'rAsLss. DINING oHAias. V - CHINA moons-a nonsense. saonoou ”i re. ‘ on’o caresses. 111111141111.” 11111. .‘saAsa .1111. amusement. “were. , 51.1, 1 7 ‘ 1 ‘1 . . . ALL THE FURNITURE FOR A W ILL FURNISHED Hpflfi YOU WILL FIND HERE IN‘CN AT VARIETY AND PRIOR! »-WITI'II‘NNTHI REACH OF THE SMALL PURSE. i. . we CARRY pork run .1111: AND NEpIUM (111121111. . No FEAR or same oisAProfNrab is you WILL LOOK THaoboi-i con 1.11115. exctusive AGENTS ron oLoag 11155111112111: sr—zcrlouAb BOOKCAS as os'rsnmooa urn-assets, i111. NANoes. 11.13-11- II. J Collins Funeral Directors and Embalmon. 12-18 North Main St. j! . Sautli“Norwalk. c6111.. Battlers and Shippers Battlers and Ship- of MOHAWKf GINGER pet‘s ALE MOHAWK 1.1'111111' srmuo WATER Mohawk Spring Water Mohawk Club Soda Mohawk Sarsaparilia Mohawk Birch Beer Mohawk Nerve ‘1 . 5k . linliiwli Spring litter L11 APTER RAILROAD. Plain and Sparkling 7 (o I): a); 8 Washington 81.811111 intuit. MAE" 1....,._... ._... “Lew--. ..... ~49...” RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELS. NEW .YORK Nov 15.——Arrlveri: Business Men to Demand Setter 5"- Sieniuer Baltic from Liverpool and vice. Quceusiown. There will be a conference in Hart- SABLE NSIIAND. N. 5-. NOV. 15,. ford on Nov. 19 of delegates mm the Steamer Lucnnin. ”mount and local Business Mons associations all Queenatown 701" New York Willi 140 over the state to take some action to miles Emmi-“mi "T he” 1" 4'14 ii "I call the attention of the New Ha- *pmbflb‘l ‘100k 7 D in. Friday van road to the almost unbearable freight conditions throughout the state. says the New Haven Union. Each local association will saladhtwriindglefiallels to REFLEX TROUBLES thisc nference. w c w e or u ‘ . der life auspices of the state ms30.12.surrender to Classes built upon 11. 13. tion and presided over by State Piesl- film's Modern Methods of Eye Test- dent llcdward l. Atv‘iater. ti mg, Entry in the spr its a mac ng was held in Hartford by the state associu- . tion, at which it was decided to taketflomar 8' Hay" some action to ask the raiiioad why Telephone 863-42. the people of this state could not 111‘ Refueling Optician afforded better freight seivirc than Roaml 7 and 8. United Bank Building, prevails at present. For the last five South Norwalk Conn. years conditions throughput 1111- Con i fsinister appointments at convenience necticni. have been bad, and in some 0 DR ron. cases almost unbearable. Office Hours. 8—11: 45. 12:45—6; At the meeting held in Hartford it Saturday evenings. 7-9 was voted to send out inquiries to the, 5 local associations asking them if they race“... were interested in a movement to bet-l fer the freight service in their locality 1nd asking their cooperation Site 1 sleen of these associations replied andi OVERCOAT out. of this number thirteen are nine I F SHI NS ions that something be done by the state association to bring the existingl conditions before the railroad offlclxls and ask for relief. State President 1- water stated that some action would The weather is how right for Winter Clothing—Overcome. Our sort of overcoats are the kind thutrglvo a man that well- groomcd appearance that com be decided upon at the meeting of No mantis attention everywhere. We vember 19. would be pleased to show you “i really do not believe." said Mr. Atwnier. "that the heads of the freight other garments. All tailored by experts and fashioned up to the department in this state are aware of the true state of affairs. This is my personal opinion and i honestly don't minute. $12.00 to $30.00. believe that President Mellon, or the proper ofllclals are informed in regard Open Monday. Wounds, I. and Saturday Ennis“ JNSEPH Illlli 5v: shim AND both this city and elsewhere in the state have had to put. lip with. l he- Ilove if these conditions can only be brought to their attention they will be rectified. "We do not want. it to appear that we die attacking the railroad, for we are not. We do not criticise its moth- orls. which I bellevc are all right H0 far as they go. bill. we do want better freight servicc. As i said below I bellmc if it (an oiili be brought to the attention of the responsible oili- cials that soiiie steps will be taken to remedy the existing conditions. “We will try." continued Mr. ALWul~ or. "to show where the service can be TAILO buttered We will strive to present OLOTHI facts and demonstrate this in 11 butIl- NATTIR. nesalike way Up in New Britain the WRNIOHIR. president of the local association states M that conditions have been frightful for “maria” years. When once we present the ovl deuce of this in cold facts. 1 have no doubt. that President Mellen and the other oiiiolals will take the matter no in our behalf." At the meeting to be held in Hart- ford a committee will be appointed of delegates from the local associations. 11ml some form of action will be de- cided 11111111. This probably will take the form of a report showing the freight condition in the different sec- tions of the state. This report. togeth- er with a detailed statement showing where and how the freight service in PHIINNNIP‘ 1.11am"... iron lei-on Phanoorepha and Records. Victor and Columbia Talking Machines and Houston. Bell! m- 91.11. 111-.“th luatpii‘l‘n} this state be remedied will be pre , , , . , codified to resident Mellon as soon ail Plan 11. ' ‘ 3' I” t 1. “I“ rent v L-.E..ll§lll"ll.lla W. m...“ woos Mono. PLIADO roa 11A- LAiiv GYs‘l‘EM. . llAli'l‘ II‘ORIJ. Nov 1.1.»I'licic was 11 IIINNCiltio of opinion expressed by the members of the probate assembly iii 11 meeting at 11. cw”? 1 yesterday on tho ndvishbillly of 11 change front the foe system to salaries. The Judges of the larger districts notably Judge Notion. of Bridgeport. president of the probate assembly, in mm! the change as did Jud e . boy of 'l‘aitviilo. while some to es of the country districts were opposed to u change The discussion was on the. report of “a... as... done AND AMMUNITION , A 11111 11111111111111... of 1111131. #11111 double guns from Av. dollar. 11p. Alln 111111.11 seventy-live up. the commute. 0111111» probate 11s . also. and mob.» horn two-ii » W and. on. actions! auto 111111111011. “w M 11 111111 11114111111. crib/"111‘ 11113113113.“ op 11- “Dr ions on the questio- 1111111111 in now "in A 1111.11 iotof ammunition in the air” as some of the judges fnvnr ‘ a 113.11th I: accordance with public "“3" “M call Him Mill Wit! 1 M II M0. '1 1 Judge Woodman. chairman of the "01"". 3 committee pointed to report 1111 iii. Norwali hardware do. matter of a thence from the fee 111111 39111111 Si 3 all 1.11m memory system. acid the mat» ter was dimmed . but no decision reached. .11 the salary system would work hurdolilpl to the Judges iii 11ml a line this of 11.111111111101111 storefront. J A. [18110sz AGENT FOR MAY MANTON’S PATTERNS. , a y , “331““ " ..... Winter ‘ .._ . p? 111131. dormant And iirnc for it too. We shall make this an Underwear occasion of such importance that you can ill afford to pass it by. Good. clean, lioricst,1lcpeiidabic lots these. Pleasure to buy them; pleasure to wear them. knowing that they are in every way right. Women 5 Heavy Ficccerl Vests and Pants 111 all sizes. 251:. Worncii's Extra Heavy Ficccc- liiicd Vests and Pants, specie) value at 29c each. \\ oriieii 5 Jersey Ribbed llcccc- lincd Vests and Pants, merino finish, non-shrinking; Vests silk embroidery and silk ribbon ’.rim- iiictl; the very best garment at the price; sizes 4. 5 and 6. at 50L. Women s jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants, the same quality as above 111 extra sizes ,. 8 and 9. at 59c. Women :4 “Forest Mills" \\ ool Vests and Pants 111 white, nat— ural and scarlet, 75c. $1.00. $1. 25 and $1. so each. . Boys’ Fine Ileavy Weight 1 lcccc- lined Shirts and Drawers, a complete line of sizes. all new goods, 9’. 25¢ each. Men 5 Superior Quality 11 leccc lined Shirts and Diapers; Shirts single or double breasted, at see each. Mcn' a All Wool Shirts and Drawers, big assortment to choose from; prices range from 75c to $1. 50. 83-85. Washington Street. COAL AND WOOD AGENTS FOR B'owker's Fertilizers. B. Hershfield 81 Son. 1:: warns swam Ludhiut LININGS ARE A THINO THAT GO WITHOUT SAYING—EVERY ONE HAS TO HAVE THEM. BUT ONCE W A WHILE l1' l8 WORTH WHILE SAVING THAT IT IS ONLY THE BEST THAT GIVE SATISFACTION. IF YOU BUV HERE YOU ARE SURE OF GETTING THE BEST. N. E. RYAN 81 CO. 86 Washington St . So. Norwalk. it. Telephone 474. Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. sin Hosiery, Underwear, GloveaKimonos, ' Flannelette Wrappers, All-widths Ribbons. .3 M. S SMITH 81 COMPANY’ S. THREE DAYS‘ SPECIAL SALE. South Norwalk gahwiisnington Street. ' it. Is the bout. mined and does not cost you any more. the Harris It Bans (o. ‘ .1 warnn sr. soii'rii NORWALK. Phone 090. 11111111111111.1111 Lights We have a full line of Wollbnch soodsto lIlO' you. The Reed 1i Vollt Electrical Common. - Washington Strut. ‘ fl , r 1.1.. “a.“ success. 1. 1~ Is the accomplishment olvln purporting] to; = 1 1 A Business Education MERRILL COL I. a definite purpm fulfilled. . my and Night Sessions. . . 1 , no EXTRAS A'r Mosaics. '9‘ 1141'! l ”to rap "ii-Am $0115 1. maroon. ladies disclaims furs and lliiii,,liiil11ery 11111111111. Mule to Order 11111 Ecuadoildv’ , 68 WAlHINO‘I‘ON 31‘» SOUTH NORWM 1,-1- town. no 31111 mMMhmp says 1.
Norwalk Chronicler