Vatican. out
that to the present
aim the Standard.
or J racy and
ileum-“I"
li‘, muralntv‘cuta‘
tho subsidiarycow .
not. been exchanged
in: eight shares or the
‘ ‘Standard', on Company?" asked Mr.
9 third.
,‘1t°.°“lfi5howina.,. ‘ . .,
to
Elli 0‘" Custom'v Department. Suits ,iof '
, Mel
Fl ll “Hats
Sure hon $20 up.
are loads. _ ,
U Newest chorus: in Fall“ Necks/ear.
client;
| -‘ '_ "out 'rumo or run men-r scan
j! , 43.50 t , all Street. Norwalk. "”
‘ Poussin-2.
, " sums MADE- TO ORDER
» 1 OM; 9315 UP.
I
.a‘kandFurStore
‘ 9 3A“ ISRAEL. Proprietor.
, 63; Washington Stri ct,
DEATHS AND UNERALS.
A H fiFUNEvRAL 0F Midis. BARNES.
The funeral of Mrs. Annie Barnes,
' wife of James Barnes. of Thomas
street, was held yestl rday afternoon
from her home. Rev. George '1‘. Free-
man, pastor of the Eat t Avenue Meth-
odist. Church, officiated. and the inter-
ment was in East N01 walk Cemetery.
Mrs. Barnes was born in Sweden and
was forty years of a1 a, She is sur-
vived by a husband, two sisters, Mrs.
William Wicke, of Est t Nor-walk. Miss
Lydia Olsen, of Phil dolphin, and a
brother, John Olsen, i f Susquehanna.
Death was due to a c ncer. with which
she had long been a listed.
M
Announcement of a (I let Wedding in
Goillnlvliio of Non silt Couple.
Announcement is misde'of the mar-
riage of Miss Helena} R. Gcbcbe.‘ for-
merly one of the popular young lattice
employed at 'i‘ristra its Hyatt‘s dry
goods store, in New ik, and Richard
J. Giorschi son of Jtilm (llcrsch. tho
Not-walk botiior. Miis Gohebe is the
(laughter of'Cbarlcs idehebc. of West
Rocks dveuue. Norwnik. The wedding
occurred this week at Colliusvilio. this
state, where Mr. (lisivsoh'e mother re.
sides.
sisno TO as GENIZRAL surnam-
- TENDEiNT.
NitiW HAVEN. ohm. 20.-w. (i.
Blcrd. former general manager 'ot the
: Panama. Railroad, wt 0 is coming to
“them“ York, New Haven and Hurt»
’ Tiord‘vltdih‘ond. is to usumo the cities
of ' norhl superinte went. in the place
of“. _ mi Superintcdent 0. M. Show
fjordliwhouwiii be signed to other
, tics. This assign out of Mr. lilerd
ill place him undr Vice-president
"li‘. Mavens. In rocsntly tech
g‘tho-opcrat document of the
1..
South Namath
'oAnsunv MEN sameness.—
.—..
u——-
Thomas Carmody Get; Six Months for
Fractured ekuii.
BRIDGEPOR'I‘, Sept, 20.—~Thomas
Carluody, of Dnnbul'y, was fined $200
and sentenced to six months in jail
for fracturing the skull of Jacob Mock
on April 17. Comedy pleaded guilty
and then showed that the attack was
the result of a continued quarrel in a
hat factory where both were employed.
Judge Whoeior later suspended the
jail sentence for decision at the May
term of court. .
Edward Costello, aged twelve, of
Duulmry, pleaded guilty to a charge of
burglary. liis case was continued iii]
the February term and he was reieas~
ed on probation.
' Joseph Lynch pleaded guilty to a
charge of theft of a watch from John
Cree. in Dnubury, on June '99. and was
sentenced to four months in jail.
MR. JAMES OWNED THE DOG.
Herbert P. Iroiond Consults Attorney
Regarding His Injuries.
licrhort P. ircland. wbowns bitten
yesterday morning by n' vicioud‘bull
dog at the residence of Major liibcu
lilil, .Ir.. in lilim street, oounuitad Pros
coating Attorney boo Davis in relation
to the matter. thin morning. though ht-
did not outer any complaint. '
Mr. Davis visited the colon of Town
Clerk iiorbcrt R. Bmiih and looked
over the dog record. to ascertain who
had the canine rosinterod. lie found
that the dog wuanot registered under
Major iiiii'a name. but the record
gives Mrs; Rosa James, the colored
domestic. as the owner at lulu]. sup»
ruined to be the one which did the
damage. ' ‘
Major Hill, in talking of the can tot
day stated‘ibat Mr. Ireland had repeat»
cdi mailed the boil dog, onviormor cc»
cfiitonspaiid bud been warned to do»
till. ‘ ‘
A, divided among 1th
, , nM;th,’lom_
m uh Ti nationalism.
9 tourism your
“til s“-
.1!“
«this [earn in. luau in...
find a intrusion-n are best.»
batten Oil-Company of Ohio.
1 or the Stands)"
Mr. Kellogg;
' , puny.
‘pitny 7"
Mndihord Was
‘ shareholders of the
many of New Jersey. on August 19.
‘ S. G.,_Bayne and
' clings. 2 - , ,, , ,
Y "Yes, that lapse." replied Mr. Til-
""Now,‘ let as school: to the if'iar‘rt
, , s
not-a foot their in 1888 or 1889 the
: company sold its took care to the Un-
ion Tank Line a subsidiary company
d Company 7" questioned
. “I don"; know.” , .
“is it not a fact that the Ohio Oil
Company. another Standard subsidlary
purchased the oil producing wells of
the Manhattan Company!"
9“! cannot say.",aaswercd Mr. Til-
,i'or .9
"Did: not the Solar Ratio 3 Com-
subsldlary (compsn of the
ti o the to
Standard purchase at that
ii Com-
finery of the Manhattan
j “i don't know.”
- -Wituess said he did not have the rev
cords showing the amounts of shares
of the subsidiary companies held in
change for the trustees’ certificates.
harm a record of
aéttmdcu'd Oil Com;
1907. ‘in~reply toiquestions witness
said that Johntl). Arcbbold owns 6,000»
shares. John F. Archbold, son of
John D. Archbold own 150 shares. and
Company 410 shares.
S. G Boyce. witness said. is presi-
dent of the Security Oil Company. ,
Mr. Tiiford gave little information
about identity of the numerous indivi-
duals who held the stock.
, Mr. Kellogg spread on the record
that Henry M. Fisglet‘ owned 30,000
shares 0: Standard Oil stock. Mr. Kel-
logg's inquiry was directed to adduce
that many of these individuals who
signed. the original trust agreement in
1882. were still identified with the
company. Oliver H. Payne, who sign.
ed the trust. agreement, holds 40,000
shares. . Charles H. Flatt had 52,582
shares. while his son, Charles M. Pratt,
the secretary of the company, owns
5,000 shares of the Standard stock.
,"How much does Mr. John D. Roche
teller own?" ,
"The records shows 247,692 shares."
said Mr. ’l‘ilfordii who in reply to ques~
thing said the tthe record showed
William Rockefeller owned 11.700
shares, H. H. Rogers 16,020 shares,
and John D. Rockefeller, Jr., 120 she-
I‘PB.
The present record of stockholders
ln,tbo Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey shows that John D. Rockefeller
has since 1899, when the ‘Btnndard
Oil Trust was dissolved, reduced his
holdings in the company by 9.162 shnr-‘
es. it was developed yesterday that
Mr. Rockefeller hold 256.854 liquidat-
ing trustees certificates out of a. total
of 972,500 certificates.
Mr. Kellogg showed Mr. Tilford a
list of stockholders of the Standard
Oil Company of New York ,wbo voted
at the annual meeting of the company
in January ti. 1896, together with the
number of shares represented. The list
follows:
John D. Archbold, 675; Emma B. An-
cbincioss .170: Benjamin Brewstors.
719; Paul Bobcock. 1; L. D. Clarke 1:
H. M. Fielder, 2,519; Charles W. Hark-
ncss. 4.613; Annie B. Jenninss. 170;
Esther J. Jennings, 893: Helen C. Join
class. 170: Oliver G. Jennings. 170;
Walter Jennings, 178, James Kerr, 1:
A. M. Mcarsxory, 1: O. H. Payne, 1.»
439; Estate of Charles Pratt, 3,598; H.
H. Rogers. 1.364: John D. Rockefel-
ler, 18.488' William Rockefeller, 936;
W. H. 'lili 0rd, 101; William ’1‘. Ward-
weil. 1: Percy B. Williams, 1; total
‘ 36.599: trustees of Standard Oil Trust
(non-voting) 84.381 fractions (non-vol;
mg). 10: total 70,000. .\ '
The records of the meeting held for
the our so of eiectin directors shows
that W Ilium Rockets ier. J. D. Rocke-
feller. H. M. Fission John 1). Arch-
boid. H. H. Rogers. W. 'i‘, 'l‘liford, A.
M. Mcaresor. Paul Bohemia and C. M.
Pratt. were elected directors. receiving
35.599 shores out of a total of 79,000
shares.
When asked it the other subsidiary
companies elected their directors in a
like manner to the Standard Oil Oom-
unny. of New York. Mr. Tilvou said he
did, not know. ,. Mr. Tilford said the
standard Oil Company of New York
handled “tactically all the export bush
nest all 6 parent comgany purchasing
theoii fromtho subs! in corn solos
of‘tbc standard. Mr. Kelous owed
thatch understanding had boon enter-
ed into in 1903 with the PittsburgOii
Militia Coin by and several other ,
u nics situated stood ‘ ‘
indepen ant com
the; Standards. 9 amino whereby the
independents were to furnish a maxi-
mum equality” ni‘dii each day ”i“
solves and ,, in»
been
that 9
of this mom for-hours. occasionally
pleading to bee White and was‘un~
able to calm herself. ‘ Just befoi'o
dawns pistol shot. was, heard. A ‘soré
vantjfound :Mrs. Carter dead on the
iioor with a bullet wound in her head.
It was'not until. five hours‘ilater that
the police were notified. ‘By thattim‘e
tho .. body had‘ been , removed “from
White’s residence. 9 a . . ‘ ,
John J. White is a son of John Jay
White. who died about four years ago.
leaving a large fortune to his five
children. White’s
Bar‘Harbor. u
o. u. A. M. HOME isiucon.
roan-rec.
‘ ——-——-r-
It My Bo Located In This State.
Articles of incorporation were today
tiled in the'state secretary's‘cilice.at
Hartford, by Attorney ,L. Erwin Jo.-
cobs. for the Order of United Ameri-
can Mechanios’bome,‘w13ich is to be
founded beltho national fraternal or- _
der. The incorporators of the home
are F. ‘G. Jones, of Rome. N. Y.. prosi‘
dent; Charles F. Spear. of Boston.
New Haven, secretary,sn'd~ Joseph'H.
Shinn, of Camden, N. J., treasurer.
The home is to be for the care of
aged and infirm members of the or-
der and widows and orphans of mem—
bers. Attorney » Jacobs said today
that it may be located in Connecticut,
as‘ the order is strong in the east.
and this state is as control a location
as could be found. If the members
of the order in this section are liberal
with their contributions for the home
he thinks that the national organise
tion would look for a site for it in
this section. ' ‘ '
Nothing has yet been done about
purchasing property nor will action be
taken until the fund that has been
started and now amounts to 33.500
grows some The nations lorganisation
wants to raise 810,000 before it. estabo
Iishes the home. Circulars have been
sent out to members throughout the
United States .asking help.
The order ll, ted Mechanics in a. fra-
ternal, sick a , death benefit organi-
zation and bass membershl through
out. the United.8tatss of 12,000. It
was organizedln Philadelphia in 1854
There are fourcouncils of the order
In New Haven: Pioneer. No. 1, Wash
inston, No. 1.4;, Garfield. No. ii. and
Century. No. 27. all having a member
ship or 600. 9
, Attorney Jacobs received notification
of his appointment by the national
council as chairman of the committed
on insurance. ' . ,
A subscription dance has been ar-
ranged io be held at the Knob tomor-
row night. Bentley’s Orchestra. has
been hired and UV!) busses from Banks'
stables will be used.
M
A meeting of the Central Labor
Union was held last evening at Con-
trol Labor Lycéum.
" Saturday’s Sale
, of ' T
WEBB!“ MUSIO'=~
1'5c a Copy.
,Capiain Baby Bunting.
.Won't You Be My Honey.
Rod.Wiug.
Just Help Yourself.
Four John.
When You Know You’re Not Forxob
too By the Girl You Can‘t Forget.
The Lion and the Mouse Wallace.
Every Little .Bit Added to What
You'Vc (lot Makes Just a Little Bit
More.
When the Blue Birds Nest Again.
Sweet Nollie Cray. and others.
‘ us. A. Moors
M000 “'9'“; ,
Donovan block. no! Washington It.
, Mont for creation! Laundry. .
to its; all the export '
m1 {halide thid
t the” independents.
i * notoriously
, , to tide dost I
s Mhlmgafig :13 £3} hens and?" ,
« dist-ii“ ml. was a were on.
9 ,V Only a few ram
run ahpssi‘ihnrimn 9
u "lots. ,
i a w“. a“
W dawns»
boosts/coo . ,
FOE
family is now in ,
,‘ «WW
. noun—4, ‘
on p ” '
mechanisms _
louse. "rut: can a, ‘53 Last-3 you.
~ ‘ . Auowrru ONLY A stiournoiiauos monastic. '.
contra: cognuouucwoss ALI. sizes room rue amass-r ‘uefl‘ o _ us fiance canes-r
arzs, wuicu we. drivers not. ouALlriss, rndu 'rHs Low mi. lucnnlnsue'rowus FINESTWIL-
rods. ‘ANé inspection or contains wru. couvmcs ANY cannon ws“ my: THE cocoa AND
THAT we cassava vou money. ' ‘ ~ ‘ ‘ Y ' J ‘ ‘
.1»:
W 41.1: ...;. .1 L1...|.»..IIJ
, Annualinitialisation.
'l‘he annualclty election of the Cl ,,
,of South Norwulk. Conn, for city oiiic-
ers. will be held on Monday, Octob‘
7, 1907. The police. station on Havlé
iandstreet has been designated as the
voting place, ior‘snld election. “ Th‘
polls will remain open from 6 o'clock
a. m. untilyo o'clock p.‘m.
South Norwalk. Sept. 20. 1907.
~ Per order oi the Council, »
‘ JOSEPH R. TAYLOR.
" City Clerk.
TRISTBAMWYAW Meow
Washmgton Street. 13,!
:‘i viii
DID
YOU ,
EVER
TRY“
03.0.89
CREEK
COAL,
WE SELL IT.
f‘filovbr'seihe
‘l'w’ Inn—-
Place"
For Mon and. Woman.
In an harbors.
Phon- m
“Wear nouns fit"
mm ”was... of. now lotto.
about. Caps. Wrists. etc. at special
3.1.. in com children rousing w9
u on 11111:. g , w i
9 i fix Slionu Shoes, Hatsmudgy Caps.
will fit them from head to foot;
Geodisuiis‘. Good Dresses. Good
0
O
.0
Geod Simon SioCkiuos.
You- can have them‘chamed ,touour.‘
running account, or sou mail open :
' chew chaise account. _
Our alterations are almost com-3
piste. New Fall Goods are arrive
inc daiiu. This store will be better
than ever to, serve its. “ customers. *
iiave , your name enrolled on our
books and net , the benefit of our.
‘1
.I
to
o
0' 0’
Fill subtler Ready;
508001. mu:
0' ,
.0 .,
‘.
up to date chaise ,sustom.
M S. 8
All OFFIRING THIS WfllK‘
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1“ HUOKTGWILlNGu-n-nnuu--.nu..u.........u......u10¢VD:
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‘“ u”‘.‘.’u‘ib.IIiH‘0""l'H""0H'i’U‘iltltvloV50ltoolas.sossb“u YD.
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. ”NIH IOANDYOorsO'ttH.”Hilts-Hi”nuns-nrualstdt/L‘“ AND 206 L's
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Norwalk Chronicler