,dte‘d by individuhl
. companies," this»
. “gun m mm“ 3, . one Now rALI. LINN or cA Nests ANo once, INcLuoINo THE noe'r poruLAN MAKss, Is Now
or m mum NW N a m for, the W t N tne mtgrmigxgggngimgg COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL. I'r ENsNAcss A win: VARIETY 'or THE uswssr rArrsst IN ALI.
13:03, fidegghigatgu fig 0001130230 3;; “mafia” “#:0133393 sockets oNAoss. ; erHsI'ANoING 'l'NHE InchAsEo 0031' or MA'I'sNIALs AND WORKMANNBHIP. INN Ass
ENAsLso 'rIIItoUrIII LAIIos PuscI-IAsss. MAos EAIILY, T0 orsse 'I'IIIe LINE A-r esicss IN MANY
it WAS voted to submit the Bime to her owned 350,064 shares out or a to
NCAEEB THE SAME A8 LAST YEAR. AND WITH ONLY A SLIGHT ADVANCE IN OTHElls.
I no homo that it could only recom-
end estimates or town expenditures
he next town meeting, with u cums tel or 9725500 s area at trust certi-
I recommendation that the some be not; tichtes in 1892.": id Mr. Kellogg. "is
{ copied and ratified and that the select 1‘ that correct?"
. then be Instructed and directed to-
N ‘ make their expenditures for the on-
‘ . suing year in accordance therewith,
In our Custom Department, Suits to ,n
‘ Measure from $20 up.
Fall Hats are reads
Newest Colorinos in Full Neckwear.
008 H.
8011000:
i!‘ CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT CORT.
.. 4:8- 50 Wall Street. N orwalk
Iii-(3
PHON E, 171-2. . .I.
m
some MADE To ORDER *
mom $15 or.
”usirGIOakand Fur Store
'A ISRAEL, Proprietor. I
68 Washington Street,
South Norwslk
—-- our—w“. .4... ,.__.
- r DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
MRS. MARY LANE.
Mrs. Mary Issue, wife of Daniel Lune.
died this morning at her home in Her-
1101' avenue, Norwalk. Funeral ar-
rdngements will be announced later.
FUNERAL 0F 0. A. DOW.
The funeral of Oliver Andrew Dow
was held yesterday ev ing at 8
o‘clock from the home of s daughter,
Mrs. Alfred Relay, cl! 8 Cross street.
The remains were taken to Hunting-
ton, l... l., for interment.
‘sIsIIoP FEEHAN OONBECRATED.
Services Held in the Cathedral at Fsii
_ V River, MAI-sebum“.
FALL RIVER. Muss, Sept. lit—Rev.
Father Daniel F. Fsohan, for many
years rector of at. Bernard's Roman
Catholic Church at Fitchburg. was to-
doy consecrated second bishop of Fall
lver and invested with tho retire and
other symbols of his exalted oeclcsI
lastlcnl office. The consecration cere-
monies were carried out in accordance
with the lrIIIliilons oi! the Roman
Church and w‘orc solemn and impress-
ive in their pomp and ceremonial. St.
Mary's Pro-Cathedral. where the con"
secretion ceremonies wore hold, was
crowded while the siiooin in the
neighborhood were choked I
‘ For molly Weeks pust preparations
rei- today’s services have been in pron
m; and Catholic circles throughout
1 the; Fall River diocese have been deep-
1; tutorested iii the important event
or some days the bishopoloct was in
mission in- II retreat near Montreal.
undergoing spiritual prepurhilou for
his new labors. no he arrived in this
In 9’30
away of oonseoret
Reeves bish
«b rum. .Rov.
or Brio.
field Mass" assisted by Bishops lar
kins, of Providence, 11.1, and Tie ney,
oi Hartford, Conn, The consecration-
sermon, an eloquent exposition of the
meaning of the impressive ceremony.
was preached by Hi. Rev. Philip .l.
Gsrrigan. bishop of Sioux City, In.
Rev. Father John W. Quirk, of St.
Mary’s Pro-Cuthedrsl and Rev. Father
M‘OI‘Umei‘, were the masters of cercmo
n es.
At the conclusion of the services in
the ProCsthcdrsl the clergyman in at
iendunco proceeded to Aunwan Hull,
where dinner was served. About 300
pIiests were in attendance.
Dishop Feelmn will cclcbinio his
first pontiflcal mass at St. Mary’s next
Sunday. !
THE AMATEUR CHAUFFEUR.
"How do you adjust your carburetor,
Higgins?”
“1’ ll show you.
“Yes H
“l carefully turn that.
screw?"
“YES
“i gentle loosen that.
ring?"
“Yes."
“i slowly tighten that."
“Yes, but whnt do the nut and the
screw and the ring control? What do
the méan'i"
don't know.”
"Then how can you got a good ud-
Jusimont?"
“You dldnt let me finish After no
ing through the manipulations nlrosdy
cited, i turn the crank.”
"Then what happens?"
“Nothing."
"Well, what is the next move?"
"1 walk carefully into the telephone
room, gently take down the receiver
and pleasantly summon aid from the
rectory. "~Cleveland Plain Dealer.
was»
You see that not "
You see that
You see that
The giussmuklng industry in Cun-
IIIlu to in a very bad way for demo rosI
son. Canada‘s importii ‘01 glass have
increhiied tram 31.90105” in 1902 to ,
IM. 73,081 hm year.
' its prom meters who advertise stocks teddy {or has ‘
‘ "rd were advortiscd for 10:: a share. Thai. is holy
and make a' beginning of living within
IN the town’s income to wit:
N’ Public schools ........‘...I$
Being the amount already
fixed as presided by law
’ at a joint meeting of the
school visitoi's and select-
1 School text books and sup-‘
plies ..
. The estimate ,0: the
school visitors wins 86, 760
but the board considered
that amount excessive, es.
iIecinll‘y as to‘ the supplies ’
and reduced it as ltbove
I Administration and expense
(selectmen s oillce) . . .
Being 0200 less than the
estimate of the Iselcctmen
but made with their new
seat.
Almshouse
, Ascessors ................
Being an increase of $100
over the estimate oi! the
seieotmen and to provide
for clerk hire. .
Bridges .................
llelng $500 less than the
estimate oi! the selectmen
but considered sufficient.
I Board of Relief
' County tax ...... . ......
'l‘own doctors .............
”I'l‘he selectmen‘s estimate
was $700 but the three
doctors are under agree-
ment for $200 each.
Election . ..............
The estimate of the select
5.000.005
6,000.00
4,500.00
1,250.00
3,000.00
1.600.00
men was $3, 500 but there .
is only one election this
year and the expenses of
a town meeting are not as
grout as an electors' meet-
lug.
Military enrollmen
The selectmens stlmste
wins $175 but the work can
he done for $160.
Hospitals .................
Lockups .......... . .......
Commutation tax .........
City 01! Norwnilt (or high-
ways
City of South Norwaik
‘ for highways .........
'l‘own court
’l‘own clerk's oliice ........
The estimate of the se-
lecimen was $1,500 but
they (lid "not allow (or in-
dexing in the daily record.
which will amount to
about $300, and did not ob
low enough for the neces~
ssry record books, and the
clerk desires to spend
$300 for copying illegible
records as provided by
statute.
'I‘own attorney . . ..
Town Hall ..............
lielng 8100 less than the
estimate or the selectmen
but considered enough to
meet the necessary ex-
pauses.
'i‘nx collector's oilice
lining $200 less than es-
timate ot the selectmen
but found to be enough to
meet the necessary ex-
posses.
Undertaken: .............
interest on town debt. . . . ..
The estimate or the se-
lectmen was $20,000 but
. interest will have to be
paid on the increase of
the town debt and also
' on money to be borrowed
to pay for the new high
school~buildlng and 84.000
is considered sufficient
therefor.
lieslth oliicer
Sinking innd
'l‘ree warden
Ordinary and necessary re-
pairs to town highways..
Permanent improvement of
town highways
The estimate of the select-
men (or the last two items
was $12. 000 but the board
re promotion 0 reduction
0! 1000 end a separation
into the above items and
inrther recommends that “
no‘ permanent improve-
ment be made to the
, highways except by con-
I trust. after bids have been
asked on specifications.
Town r
Being 02.00010“ than the
estimate of the seieotmen
but recommended. by the
hoard in view or the pres-
- slut condition or hrcsp‘ern
7 ,000.00
400.00
2,700.00
1.767.40
1,418.l 0
3,500.00
2,300.00
300.00
2,400.00
1,700.00
400.00
24,000.00
170.00
1,000.00
200.00
3.00000
8,000.00
10009-99 its“ emission
‘ "i think so" according to the assign-
ment here," replied Mr. 'i‘iltord.
“Well you ‘as counsel tor the trustees
were one of the signers of the assign-
' unit/lit were you net?"
(39,471.76 ‘
“Yes." ’
“Then when you made out this as
signment you transferred to Mr. Roche-
feller his proportionate control or all
jtheT stocks of the subsidiary compan-
83 I) -
“Yes sir.“" I
Mr. Tiliord was asked it he could
produce a record showing the amount
. of stock of the fitandard Oil Campsny
or New Jersey issued to John D. Roche
teller. The witness replied that he did
not know. Mr. Kellogg then called upon
the witness to produce a record show-
the amounts of trust certificate!
he I! in 1902 b Henry H. Rogers, Wil-
ilam Hookei'el or, H. M Finger, A. H.
Payne. 8. B. Hardiness and John D
Archbold. Jehu G. Milburn for the
defense, said he would see- that the
records were produced Mr. Kellogg a1
so asked for the amount at stock of
the standard Oil Company or N. J.
issued to the some persons. These re-
cords would show, according to Mr.
Kellogg. whether Mr Rookeieller and
his associates purchased 0 rdisposed
of any of their holdings in the oil
combine during the liquidation period.
Mr. Tiliord was asked who made hi!
the plan to place the stocks of the
subsidiary com antes in the Standard
Oil Company o New Jersey. The wit-
ncss said he did not know.
“You were treasurer of the new com-
pany, you were attorney for the li-
quldatlng trustees and also a trustee."
said Mr. Kello 3. “Were you not pro-
minent in the c mpsuy?"
“I 110le think it could be said I was
prominent in the company," replied
Mr. Tiltord.
“Can you tell me where. the trust
certificates turned over to your coma
lpuny can be round?" inquired Mr Ken
0 .
i cannot " replied Mr. Tiliord.
IMr. Kellogg again took up the ques-
tion of electing or officers or the sub-
sidiIIIyI comp lés- in the liquidation
period. In to! yIIto questions witness
said he did not 1rfimow whether the di-
rooms or the subdiary companies were
elected through proxies held by the
liquidating trustees nor how much
stock the llquidating trustees held dur-
ing the period of liquidation as indivi-
duals nor could he give a list or on}
core and directors 01 these subsidiary
companies in the trust period and in
the liquidation period.
"As a matter‘ of fact during the li-
quldstlon or thti trust there was no
change in the tool management of the
companies. was there?" asked the go-
vcrnment s attorney.
Mr. Tlliord replied there was not.
I The witness was asked it the Stan-
dard Oil Company of Indiana still
made reports no the Standard Oil Com-
pany yof New Jersey, and he replied
that he did not. know.
Mr. 'l‘ilford said he knew 11.0. FolgerN
and C M. Payne and had heard of the
Corsicnnn Refining Company or Texas
He did not know that Folger and
Payne owned the Corsloian Company,
neither did he know whether the Stan-
dard Oil Company of New Jersey
obtained oil truth the Corsicana Com-
PM
“Did you our hear the Cerslcsua
Company discussed in the Board of
Director's meetings or the Standard
Oil Company at New Jersey, or New
York?"
"1 did not" replied the treasurer oi!
the Standard Oil Company.
“Did you know that the waters-
Pierce Oil Company was ousted 'tnom
Texas?” I
“Yes. ll
' Don’t you know that the Corsicans
Company is operated in Texas under
the names oi! H. C Folgnr and C. M.
Payne because the state will not per-
mit the Standard on Company to do
business there?" .
"I do not" answered Tiliord, who
admitted that Mr Folgsr and Mr.
Payne were quite prominent oilice
holders in the Standard Oil Com~
pyan y.
ilosrs oi the standard Oil Company
to control a competing company?" ask
ed Mr. Kellogg,
, Mr. Mllhurn interposed, end said
'thst he did “00 recognise that the
Corcoccann Red in; Company was s
computing company. ‘
W
"Who were withyou on the picuic?”
“The usual contingent.
and our ocusi ad the enter-Wont
Our «sisters .
OUR LINE OF HUGS INOLUDES ALL SIZES FROM THE SMALLEST UP TO THE LARGE CARPET
SIZE, WHICH WE HAVE IN ALL QUALITIES. FROM THE LOW PRIOE INGRAINS UP TO THE FINEST WIL“ I
‘l'ONB. AN INSPECTION OF OUR LINE WILL CONVINCE ANY BUYER THAT WE HAVE THE GOODS AND‘
THAT WEI OAN SAVE YOU MONEY. ,
.o.‘ . I
AM
. I
80 EYAT‘I‘ NORWAIIK, CONN
“How is the new house you’ re build- I A ‘ I
log coming on "
"Very well.
second mortgage ”—~Lite
..._;_...____.._.‘.— I
"My wife descIibes her spring hot as
n confection. ”
“What does she mean by that?"
“Merely her. Way of saying it is all I
the candy. "~Wasblugton Herald.
We' ya just reached the ‘ A
Eaton- Hurlbut Writ
inc Paper. Pads and
Envelcpes-
Wit Brig eiman
MUSIC gSTORE
Donovan Block. N
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
nee “7
YOU
EVER
TINY
CROSS .
CREEK-
COAL
WE SELL 11‘,
iii rims. iiii in
iiiwii
“Glover 3—lhe Plate
i’ '1'] m I t 0
"It is not an unusual thing (01' 0" 'I
For Men and Women.
; Fill Styles iioIIRouiI
In All Lumen;
132 Washington 8!.
Good Suits. Good Dresses, Good
Stronu Shoes, Hats and Caps;
Good Strong Stockings. '=~ .
You can have them churned to non ' I
running account, or 000 men open};
a new charge coconut. °:- :4:
Our alterations are almost 0001+?
piste. New Fall Goods are arriyfl
inc dailu. This store will bebetierv;
than erer to serve its customers;
’ Have uour name enrolled on our
books and get the benefit of car:
up to date choice sustem. ’
Norwalk Chronicler