, l
r
i
y
n
”0......
h”
Y‘nudf‘miy Tiger: Are in 'i’hy Hand." The
. 90th,“. sheen
one the
h '
“Fall and
~ The foremost makers of Men’s Refldu‘
4‘ ‘ to-wear Clothes have contributed I
to our showinc.
FallSuits' no to $30:
in our Custom—isobadmeni, Suits to
Measure from $20 up.
Fall Hats are ready.
Newest Colorings in Fall Neckwear.
housemate-bay of usurp. qua
. sour-run ‘ cm
i h.
15 showing Models and Fabrics for
, _ , , noun... a.
. always oath: cleft. tortillas“
t tumors and we up
is .
them, lie
or of,“ bad.
'Chii rents.
nominate
‘iL.t,k
Winter.
Willis *' H. SBIIBtIi,
f 4.35632}; Street, miner's
PHON 5. 171-2.
SUITS MADE T5
ORDER
FROM $15u13.
FairClo
'A ISRAEL.
‘ 68 Washington Street,
akand F urStore
Proprietor.
South Norwaik
DEATHS AND FUN ERALS.
~—
MRS. GEORGE GEBHARDT.
Mrs. George Gcbhnrdt, formerly of
Danbury, died on Sunday in the Bridge-
port hospital. Mrs, Gebhnrdt had been
in ill health several months. The fu-
neral will be held today, at the home
of a sister of the deceased in South-
port, and the remains will be brought
to Danbury at 2:20 for interment in
Wooster Cemetery ‘
FUNERAL OF BENJAMIN 'i‘lCliiiN-
OR.
The funeral of the late Benjamin
Tichenor was held yesterday after-
noon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of
if. V. Carrg~13 Winfield street. Rev.
H. B. Carpenter officiated and the in-
terment was in Riverside Cemetery.
W
FUNERAL’ 0F MARTIN KELLOGG.
The Norwnik Methodist Church was
filled. yesterday afternoon, at the ins
nerul of street Commissioner Martin
Kellogg, who was killed, Saturday. by.
an automobile in West avenue. This
service, nu well no the one preceding
at Mr. Kellogg‘s homo, was officiated
over by the low. Frank 1), 'i‘orroy, pan
tor of the clutrcli. llnrlun his address
at the church service, Mr. 'i‘orroy paid
ll. high tribute to Mr. Kellogg‘s ninth»
cry. lip spoke i'Hlii‘f‘IilIIy of the oil-
tecni in which he was held in the
church and the ccnununity and the
lose to both in his death, lie also
made reference to I11“ faithfulness.
which had been appreciated, and his
practical Christianity and his groanin-
ntionce for, good in the community.
During the service, tbrco selections
were hung by.the quartetto. They in-
cudcd Josue, Savior, Pilot. Me." "I
I‘ve Heard ‘of the Beautiful City,”
name of th inst selection was also the
quarteite was composed of Miss Sadie
Valentine, Miss Elsie Warren, George
H. Iiirst and Basil K. Mitchell. ,An in-
dication of the esteem in which Mr.
Kellogg was hold was shown by the
large number of handsome floral irllr
utos. interment occurred at Riverside
Cemetery. The pallbearers were Ex»
Mayor Charles 1.5- Glover, Moses ii.
Glover, Councilman James T. I-Iubhell,
Henry S. Sollcck. Charles E. Miller
and William A. Ambler. A number of
the city officials attended the service.
TO THE DOG WARDENS.
Commissioner Averill 83nd- Letter
and Calls Upon Officials.
Commissioner on Domestic Animals
ii. 0. Averill is sending to the or:
wardens about the state handy pocket
editions of the law relating to dogs,
and with each book goes a letter, ask-
ing that the wardens shall do their
duty so faithfully and discreetly that
no hrondhtinded person shall have
cause for complaint. The law, the
commissioner says, was passed in re-
sponse to a public entimcnt in this
late that. will warrant and applaud Ils
strict enforcement
The ‘coinmlsslonor. when seen you-
icrduy. said first the soloctmcn of
towns, the wardens of boroughs and
the chief of police in cities ought
speedily to make their appolntn‘ienia
of dog wardens, SOiiio have been
negligent about this duty. The com-
missioner said that when appointed,
the wardens should at one begin duty,
for the old law prohibits uncoiinred
dogs from being on the ail-cots unit
this can be enforced even if. the new
law, which requires that-all dogs shall
be’tagmd. does not go into effect until
_.«'l‘crrey' address. 101
Hanest
Wt
, not created by the promoters who advertise stockstoday for 20c _
chips that’yestordny were'advertlsed for 10¢ a share. That to only .
“scheme to not money from the unwary.
Tho duper cent. increase your savings earn bore in an honest
‘ you will really got. Safety and dish return are best. _
October ' "
Vélues. 1,
‘ he lven to an
- ofthe which Valley Railroad Gone
3’1” . , , ,
on t. s b 17:33?" $5ng
r on me» .. .7
Estate-of :Wililam 0.
of Norwalk, in said district, deceased.-
.gWhereii‘il. Written 1implication has
been made to this court by the Widow
of said deceased, praying for an. allown'
Jones for husband darinx theggeb
ticment of,» islet ‘ g .
«:rOrdcred. NI" fiesta epplicutlontbe'
heard and determined at the Probate
‘ Office in Norwnllc, on the 25th day of
'Beptsmberplilor‘mt ,2 o'clock after;
noon; and that‘FIhlitil notice thereof
, n
pd on forested there
in y publishiug‘.Iilu order in a new»
‘ paper huvln'ga circulation in said dine
triot, at least by
day of henri
e, days before said
an. ‘ ' ‘ '
318 It
HENRY W. GREGORY.
V". ‘ Judge.
cache or norms.
District of NorWulk, ss,, Probate
Court, September 17th, A. 1)., 1007.
Estate of William O..Waigruiu, late
of Norwalk,‘ in said district, deceased.
Whereas, written application has
been made to this court praying for
reasons therein set forth for an order
authorizing and empowering. the exec-
utors of the will of said deceased to
sell and convey certain real estate of
said estate, which is fully described
in said application on file; ,
Ordered, That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Office in Norwuik, on the 25th day of
September, 1907, at 2 o'clock after-
noon: and that public notice thereof
be given to all person interested there-
in by publishing this order in n nowa-
paper having a circulation ln‘sald dis-
trict, at least five days beforesaid
day of hearing.
, HENRY W. GREGORY.
s18 1t
Judge.
Fight Over Production oi Oil
Books ‘
(Continued From First Page.)
tlflcates of stock in the. 19 companies,
control of which the government cori-
tends wns taken over by the Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey after the
dissolution of the Standard Oil Com-
pany of Ohio. Mu. Kellogg has already
submitted in evidence statistics com-
plied by Standard Oil officials at the
government‘s order showing that the
Standard Oil Company of New .lcr-
soy received reports regularly from
the nineteen companies. it has also
been shown by him that there was an
exchange of stock certificates to the
number of 972,000 between the Stan-
dard Oil Company of New Jersey and
the other companies. Controller Fay,
of the Standard Oil Company, testified
that he was not sure that all of the
books were in (existence. lie said that
a few of them might be in the com-
pany'h Vaults, but his knowledge on
thispoint was apparent Vague. Mr.
Kellogg hopes by the bricks in show
to show the detail of the alleged ab-
sorption of Ihc nineteen companies by
the Standard Oil Company of New
lersey, and this so strengthen the go-
vernment‘s documentary evidence.
When Mr. Kellogg demanded the
books there was a brisk encounter lic-
twoen him and -John (1. Mllburn. of
counsel of the Standard Oil Company.
Further efforts to obtain the records
of the liquidating trustees of the Stun-
solution of the trust and formed the
present Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey, wore made by Frank B. Kel»
iogg, who is conducting the govern-
ment’s suit against the company, when
the hearing in the federal action was
resumed. Mr. Kellogg issued a sub-
poena six weeks ago for these records,
but has been unable to obtain them.
These records, Mr. Kellogg said, will
show the. formative process of the
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey
and prove the government’s charge
that the company is an illegal combine.
Clarence G. Fay, assistant comptrol-
ler of the Standard Oil Company was
recalled to the stand today,.when the
hearing before former Judge Ferries,
sitting as special master, was resum-
ed. Mr. Fay was questioned about the
income of the O. M. Plait Investment
Company. Mr. Fay said that the in-
come from this source in 192 was $173,-
400 and that the money was paid over
to'the Standard Oil Company by C.
M. Pratt, the secretary of the cem-
pany, who yesterday testified that he
held stock of the Waters-Pierce Oil
Company of Teas for the Standard Co.
and that the Standard Company held
the stock of the C. M. Plait. invest-
ment Company in lieu of the Waters-
Piorce Oil Company stocks.
Mr. Fay testified that between 1899
and 1906 the stock of the Waters-
Pierce Oil Company did not appear at»
on the books of the Standard Oil Cour
puny of New Jersey as an asset. The
last little the Waters-Pierce Oil Cour
puny stock appeared it was shown on
the company's balance sheet to own
2,747,shares of the Waters-Pierce stock
valued at $8,067.92. Mr. Kellogg wanted
to know if the books of the Standard
ohcwad in 1900 what assets ware re-
ceived for the Waters-Pierce Company
stock. Mr. Fa said he did not know,
but that the . M. Pratt investment
Company account on the fitttndarda
books was an income account.
Mt. For was then» questioned about
certain General Trust Company certifi-
cates bold by‘the Standard Oil Com-
pany betvmen 1809 and .1904. dictate
meat from the company showed that
chick org the National moraine. Coin-
pany was sold in exchange for Lehigh
Valley Railroad bond» and deposited
with the ,Gehtraifgt‘frruat Company.
which loaned corticifatea in exchange.
“1:14.905 these Trust. certificates were
vexohnuged for $100,000 in cash and
$500,000 worth of {career cent bonds.
n r ‘ t
guide of more than one then-
onde cent. a your are made by
the mandate. Oil Company of latitude,
0‘ corporation; radionuclide pay a
11116.01 distended, by. Judge Lentils
011mm ‘ ago profits for
' ,Il‘lili‘ P,“
Viuo’a'iimidnm two we ’
. ,, j irrité,.-stmat¥it
Now it;
Wols‘raimiuto lira federalcourt crocecdlnssesatnst u
,the'Staudurd Oil Company“ of New Jcr~
oer. The dividenttt sitxcencther su- ‘
(turd Oil Trust, who effected the «its» 7
in than the! u
”addriitiiih ‘
Ml - , l ~
than shenanigans .
‘ ‘eu‘tasprotnt. ‘_ j - ,
The fluorite. were presented today in
bstdiary :1 onions. one were given.
outed. Manny snid‘the‘ company had
furnished a partial list, but he would
furnish a fullntatementlf possible.
Mr. Fay was shown a partial list which
he said he, believed to be correct. It
was agreed that Mr. Fay and dunno.
countent for the government should
more and check up ithe incomeee-
counts from the various subsidiary
companies. 1
The partial, list submitted contained
the copies of seventeen subsidiary
companies of the Standard Oil Com-
pany of New Jersey, and Mr. Kellogg
said, while the account were being
checked up that he hoped to obtain
the list of the other companies con-
trolled by the Standard showing the
capitalization, dividends and profits.
The statement of dividends and pro-
fits of seventeen of the subsidiary cor»
porntions of the Standard Oil Com-
pany of iodine as presented in the
federal proceedings follo‘tvs: _
Atlantic Refining Company, in 1903,
capital, $5,000,000; dividends $8,599,~
830; profits, $9,794,190: in 1006, divi»
(lends, $2,249,955; profits, $5,506,237.
, Buckeye Pipe Line Company, in
1903. capital, $10,000,000; dividends,
$1,499,953; profits, $4,592,147: in 1906,
gévz'idends, $6,799,798; profits, $7,023,
Continental Oil Company, in 1903,
capital, $300,000; dividends, $498,000;
profits, $578,990; in 1906. dividends.
$405,000; profits, $575,043. .
Eureka Pipe Line Company, in 1903,
capital, $5,000,000: dividends, $2,949,-
440; profits, $3,118,395; in 1900, divi-
dends, $3,949,034; profits, $2,435,105.
Galena Signal, in 1903, capital, $10,-
000,000; dividends, $1,125,560; profits,
$1,032,271; in 1900, dividends, $1,377;
200; profits, $2,803,056.
' Indiana Pipe Line Company, in 1903,
capital, $1,000,000; dividends, $3,798.
860; profits $4,190,664; in 1006, divi-
dends, $2,179,340: profits, $2,313,583.
National Transit. Company, in 1903,
capital, $25,455,200: dividends, $2,545.-
160; profits. $5,340,042: in 1903.‘divi-
donds, $5,090,330; profits, $1,929,707.
New York Transit Company, in 1903,
capital, $0,000,000; dividends, $3,949:
289; profits, $3,033,639: in 1906, divi-
dends, $2,099,953; profits. #3043282.
Northern Pipe Lille Company, in
1903. capital, $1,000,000; dividends,
$79,992: profibst $80,502; in 1906, divi‘t
deuds, $2,000,000: profits, $1,591,014.
Solar Refining Compdny, in 1903,
capital, $500,000: dividends, $1,348.»
.980: profits. $1,129,470; in 1900, divi-
dends. $449,400: profits, $1,253,519.
_ Southern Pipe Line Company, in
1903, capital, $5,000,000: dividends,
$099,088; profits, $1,139,016; in 1900,
[Iii‘im‘mds’ $=i.509,938; profits, $4,049,~
l i. ‘
Standard Oil»,. ,‘pmpuny of Iowa, in
1903, capitalg: ',(i00,000; dividends,
$000,000; profits, $1,089,418; in 1906,
dividends, $3.904,096; profits, $673,977.
Standard Oil Company of lndiana,
in 1903, Cn|iltai.‘$1,000.000: dividends,
$8,401,500; profits. $8,753,410; in 1900,
ggldends, $4,490,500: profits, $10,516,-
Standurd Oll=Conrpnny of Kentucky,
in 1903, capital, $1,000,000; dividends,
$997,200: profits. $1,772,172; in 1900,
dividends, $1,994,400; profits, $1,307,-
) .
Standard Oil Ctuupany of New York.
in 1903, capital, $15,000,000; dividends,
$10,498,090; profits, $14,391,040; in
1900, dividends, $1,499,990; profits, $9,-
556.081.
Standard Oil Company of Ohio. in
1903, capital. $3,500,000; dividends,
8174.970; profits, $960,194; in 1906,
dividends, $174,907; profits, $1,004,956.
Vacuum Oil Company, in 1903, capi-
tal, $2,500,000; dividends not given;
profits, $1,314,461; in 1906, dividends
not given; profits, $1,449,575.
HAS NOT ABSOLUTE CONTROL.
m
Statem'ent Regarding President Mel-
ien’o Holdings in Boston a Maine.
NEW HAVEN, Sept. 18.—-As re-
gards the statement that President
Charles S. Mellon, of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad,
had informed business men of Boston
that it was not his intention to press
the merger of tho Botoa & Maine road
with his own system while opposition
toeuch a course was evident in Mnssa~
day said, that undoubtedly Mr. Mellon
had in mind the very precarious state
of public opinion and the general drive
against railroads at the present time.
In securing control of 120,000 shares
of the lloston it Maine, Mr. Mellon had
accomplished his purpose in keeping
the road out of the hands of others. he
haviiur nought. control at the time the
New York Central was understood to
be after tint road, The same author-
It? points 0%" that at the present time
r, Mellon ins no actual control eith-
er over the operation or the manage-
ment of the lloston 6‘: Maine, his share-
holdings not giving him the command,
although practically preventing any
other powur from dict ting the policy
of that. road. finch oidlngs in the
first, place relieve Mr. Motion of the
responsibility of the rearrangement in
operating and accountability for such
a disaster as that at Cancun, and sec-
ondly, it does not compel him to spend
large some for the development and
improvement of backward lines in the
Boston a Maine system such as would
Mr. KOIOSIZ‘I‘R ed Medley, to pro- J,
duce a statementshowlng the capitalh
cation of all the companies in which“ v
the Standard Oil Company was intern“ ._
chusetts, a high railroad authority to-
THAT WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY.
. ounusw ran, LINE coca nesreauo nuns. lucLuotue THE mos-r 1:090th MAKES, to now
COMPLETE in EVERY DETAIL. rr smunacse A WIDE: vanisrv or THE uswzerlilarltsnus luau.
canoes. ‘ Morwnuernuome m mensasso can or MATERlALS AND WORKMANSHIP. ws ARE
ENABLED (THROUGH LARGE sonar-mess, MADE EARLY, To ore-an Throttle: Aft sauces m MANY
cases THE sAME AS’LAST YEAR, AND WITH ONLY a amour ADVANCE m omens.
OUR LINE OF' HUGS INCLUDES ALL SIZES FROM THE SMALLEST UP TO THE LARGE CARPET
SIZE, WHICH! WE HAVE'IN ALL QUALITIES, FROM THE LOW'PRICE. INGRAINO‘UP TO'THE FINEST WIL-
TONS. . AN'INSPECTION OF OUR LINE WILL CONVINGE ANY BUYER THAT ‘WE HAVE THE GOODS AND
i t .l'mdd
Massachusetts plltlcs having disap-
peared by that time. and in the opin-
ion of the railroad authority, Mr, Mel-
len having these facts in view deems
it wise to wait for such a change as to
make public opinion with him instead
of in opposition.
inc Paper, Pads and
Envelopes.
Williriggerman,
MUSIC STORE '
Donovan Block, 132 Washington St.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
iiiiii
nu:
YOU
' EVE?
TRY
Chess,
CREEK.
con»
WE SELL IT,
Illii Falls hill in
iiiiii
'IIa.....~.;:u. an
I" hut—-
for Man and Woman.
Fall Styles iloit Ready
In {in teachers.
nan-oun-
vPhono 64%.
“Wear; twilight: iii'.’
M
”.14., was...
be impeach upon him if the Boston it
Mains was a part physically of the,
New Haven system. Moreover. this
change of 120.1) '0 shares of ammo at.
Maine stock into; New Huron road
stock share for share is a Completed
transaction. the exchange benedttinu
the holders to the extent of one per
cent. in interest. ”The failure to Dress
“the exchange of about'ltiodltlo shores
chino hosted whitetail means a saving
of $190,000 a year in interestto the
to
railroad" author ty points out, the ox‘,
iSCHOOL TIM AV
Large affirment of Boyu' Suite,
811059, Caps, Walrus, ate... at special
prices. . ‘ A
i
an : important-item ,
‘pitei . r
Eaton-Hurlbut Writ-
TRISTRAM e EYATT, NORWALK, coup.
Maine system the change in public “
sentiment will in a great measure rev
have the situation. the complications
‘ hum”
M
29-31 west Washington Street.
Outfitters for
School Boys
and Girls. *
Bring in poor children to us and we
will fit, them from head to fool.
Geod Suits, Good DreSses, Good
Stronn Shoes, Hats _, and Caps.
Good Strong Stockings.
Yen can have them charged to 0001‘
running account, or con man open
a new charge account.
Our alteratiOns are almost com-
plete. New Fall Goods are arriv-
ing dailu. This store will be better“
than {ever to serve its customers,
9 , Have tiour name enrolled on car
, hooks and set the benefit of our
up‘ito dale charge sustem.
x H. “05.65" i 00-
O
‘o
o
o
o 0'
I O
o o
o' o.
C
O
.I
.~.~wm._W-u.«m an a“...
e , = ,
r tonic , . 5
Its more than a. cough; it; is a deep-coated Mama
motion. or caterrh “of the bronchial tubes and
innate-allied to asthma and the most. mean
some of consumption. It‘bafflou all schools of ,
medicine, and 00th cores, learnedmim nan *
cookware worthl‘jttli, and harmful, ,1 use no
recto tokens) . , coir. emitdid or can
a . . BRAZILIAN, BALM, the;_;gormfctdo bah
cam, alone has triumphed in every case for 90
. _ flicks is dropl every 1-hour! one no scan to bathe the m
and elite" with me. siege
1
:
Lr‘
Norwalk Chronicler