Fanand Newest Colorings Willis H. is Shoulns Models and Fabrics for, The foremOSt makers of Men’ s Readil- to-wear Clothes have contributed to our showing. Fall Suits :$______Io to $30 in our Custom Department, Suits to Measure from $20 up. Fall flats are reads. ' . control of tho Tidewater Company in Winter. in Fall Neckwear. “Int,- t and CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT CORT. 48- 50 Wall Street N orwalk PHON E, 171-2. - ‘ «Mom ,. M w MW SUITS MADE TO ORDER “1'19 FROM $15 UP. "Fair Cloakand FurStore ’A ISRAEL. 68 Washington Street. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. ‘ MISS CHARLOTTE TEMPLE. The death of Miss Charlotte Temple. a well-known resident of East Nor- wnlk, occurred yesterday at Cornwall, New York, where she had been for some time, Announcement of the in- uernl will appear in tomorrow's pa I DOT. FUNERAL 0F MISS lIALLOIIAN. The funeral of the late Miss Helen Vera Halloran will be held tomorrow morning from St. Joseph's Church at 9 o'clock. 'i‘ho interment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. CHALLENGE I8 ACCEPTED. W Norwuik and South Norwaik Clubs to Play Ball for Hospital fienottt. A letter was received this afternoon by Elbirt W. Fitch, from the Norwulk Club to the effect that they would no- cept theI challenge of the South Nor- walk Club to a game of baseball. ilIlI game to be played on Amusement EI’ark. next Saturday. This will prove a very interesting game. as there are a number of good players in both clubs. The proceeds of thrI gains. wil he donated to tho Norwalk ilosuiiu . WETTEET BEFTEMBER ON RE- COR ' c IIlAlt’l‘ll‘tmh, Fipt. 2Il.-~Alr(Iady tho ~tnonth of t-louurnhor holds the record locally for tho wettest September since _ the your 1882. The total lull for tho month up to the time the storm ceased last night was it 07 inches. IINIIDIGTu-BALDWIN. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur lisnioril linid. win. of Norwalk. have issued iuvIIII- tions (or the marriage of their dangle tor, Miss Florence Baldwin. to Chester Hitchcock treasurer. the Wollkuown vocalist. The Wedding will its solemn- ’ II mu October 3th, at. . police were unable to restore Proprietor. . . South Norwalk. AMERICAN BANJERS' ASSOCIA- ATLANTIC CITY, N J.. Sept. 24.- The three sections of the American Bankers’ Association, those dealing with trust companies, savings banks and clearing houses. met here todav in annual convention. The annual convention of the association in which the three sections will participate, will begin tomorrow. in the‘savlngs fund section William ilanhart, of New York. spoke on uni. form laws for savings banks in the various states. Fred. T.‘ Aiken, treasurer of the Worcester County institution for Suv- lngs. Worcester Mass, took up the (motion oi life Insurance in Savings hunks RIOT lN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Supt. 2i.—Two men one of them II policeman were hurt. in a riotous disturbance in West 57th street, just below the polls for the primary elections opened this after noon in this district there is a bot contest for the Tammany leadership. i-iow tho tronblrI stalled in not known, but suddenly a sirooi roIIIor argument developed into a Mo tor all light. A number of shots wore fired. a great crowd gathered. and ha a time the order. lho policeman and the other Injured mun liolh had bad m'nlp wounds and were taken to II hospital. FEDERAL GRAND JURY. NEW HAVEN Sept. 24.-—~Tho Fod- (Iral Grand July has (nnpuuollod when the sitting oi the court with Judge Plan on tho bench come in today. Dun lcl N. Mor an. of Bridgeport. became iormnun. be cases which were not many in number. Wol‘o uobniltted to the Jury. I...” The haunted house which has the greatest tuner. for the good housekee- “MUTUAL savings bnnit'i . ”no youwlsb toiolnib-usix thousand strobe-«the depositors in this . per in the one which is haunted bl' , tiles ‘ Benson. . , Benson said that the reason wiry ; Standard was permitted to handle the , bulk or export oil was that the small . to provide tank ships and tank cars . company manufactured and sold by , products for the market price. . made the prices for the Standard. - ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS asides two companies. Mr. bolted to some mm mm provisions or _ . hicb apportioned 88% on firth . e that“; to the Stan- attire Stan Tidewater oil and also " ._ not 17 your oil at the prices hey fixed?" solicit Mr. Morrison, Duo ot‘tlle governments counsel. vei'ybody had . "Dene you consulted about the price; of oil that you Were to pay for the crude oil. « . "NO. sir. we were not,’ replied Mr. totallow,", shattered Mr. Benson said that at the time cer- taln minority interests tried to auto 1883, the only stockholder whom he. knew to be connected with the Stand ard Oil Company was J.,H. Cuthbort. an auditor of the company. Witns said that in 1900 II. C. Folger as, selected a director of the Tidewater Company to represent the Standard interests. 0n cross- examination 1311' t. independents had not snfilcient capital on the other side. Witness said so “You never sell below the market price because you want to get as much l'or your by products as you can i’" ask- ed Mr Roeenthal. who conducted the examination for the defendants. ‘Yes, that is so," replied the witness 0n re «Idiiect examination Mr. Benson said that the market price of all oils was fixed by the Seep Agency, which ‘Anthony N. Brady was then called to the stand. He said he had been an owner of stocks in the Manhattan Oil Company, of Ohio. He could not re- call when the company was organized. Mr. Kellogg altered in evidenCe copies or statements showing that. on May 15, 1890, the Manhattan Company in creased its capital stock from $500, 000 to $2, 000 000. that on May 22, 1002. the company reduced its capital stock from $2, 000. 000 to 8500. 000. and on October 23,1906,the capital stock was again reduced from $500,000 to $160,000. “Who Were the principal owners of the Manhattan Company-" "Mr. B}. C.‘ Benedict and myself," to plied Mr. Brady. who said that the company owned wells in Ohio and had refineries and tank cars, “What was your object. of running this company?" asked Mr. Kellogg. “Principally to furnish oil for the Chicago Gas Campus and to make a profit on the sale of 0H.” "You came into competition with the Standard?" “Yes, sir." A meeting of the Barbers’ Union will be held tonight at the Central Labor Union hall. Edward Allen. of Norwalk has been admitted to the Norwallt Hospital for treatment. Degree work was performed at the meeting of Colfax Encampment. l. 0. 0. E. last evening. During the heavy wind of yesterday a garage built for George F. Fools, at Bell island. collapsed. Court Frances, Order of th'e Golden Sceptre, will meet Wednesday night in Mystic Chain Hall. A tree In the yard of George Sher» or, of Barton, blew down during the severe storm of last night. and crash- ed Mr. Sherer’s chicken coop. -. Frank Haas, of Rowayton, was ur- rested last. night in Norotou for breach of the peace and was locked up in the Darleu lockup. He will probably be tried this evening before Justice, of ths‘Peace William H. With mutt, Jr. Thomas Watch, a court plaster mag unis, who was holding up people on the street last night. while in a drunk- on condition, was tried before Judge Taylor this morning and sent to jail for 20 days for drunkenness, and 30 days for vagrancy. The wind blew a wire across the trolley wires of the Connecticut Cour puny. in Noroton. last. evenlng. which delayed tradio for some time until the Standard wire. which was down. would be removed. Several Dorian cars were behind time as a result. w.— A man who is onrploycd nt‘the Ho sing and had an altercation with his wlfo.’1‘hero was a pistol in the house and the woman being afraid at it says It to a man who later turned It even to the South Nor-walk police. There were no arrests made. Henry C. MoCord, or Noroton, was bold spy this morning also by Captain Hunt. its bad no proper number and also no license. no claims tom have ap- plied (or a license. He was called up- on to furnish a cash bond 0! 876. which he did. Mallard seemed to worry over the possibillt oi the so- oratory at state not any ng renewed his communication. W John Kori was placed under arrest while driving “trough Norma In an automobile this morning. Karl was even the young man less than leiglr' mow your not one. The noonsedc lanai , , he will be :11th In October: . ti developed however, that. while no a New orlr license on the nine- e, as could not produce a New York license to drive. , its said he was t it New York man named bmrdsrs tram . You, sir. rosy use the price all“ to let Oiitford wont to his home last eve u venue. Tholilal Hunt. who ' CHICAGO. Ssh. oral Bonaparte made a motion in the consider the connection oi the Alto road with the granting (It rebates to be discharged. “ case a All a. iy made by James Moltett. president or the Standard Oil Company or in- (Mona. in which the latter was report- ed as saying that it the Standard Oil Company was guilty of rebatlng every other manufacture was guilty. The Judge instructed the jury to investi- gate the conduct of other manufactur- ers and ordered the lsduance oil a sub poena Ioi‘ Moftott . It was asserted by Attorney- Canola] Bonaparte, whose letter was read to the court by District Attorney Sims. that. Mr Morrison, the predecessor oi Sims, had promised immuinty to the Altai! road, provided "that it assisted in good faith in the prosecution or the Standard Oil Company The attorney- geueral therefore claimed that it was the duty of the government to see that no i’ur'tWer steps toward the punish- ment of the railroad for its part in the granting of the rebates be taken. PROGRESS OF RELIGION. Rev. Dr. Samuel A. Eliot Gives Annual Address. BOSTON, Sept. -24.——-The progress of religious liberalism throughout the world was the general theme for corn slderatlon at the fourth biennial sess- ion oi the International Congress of Religious Liberals, which opened in Tremont Temple, today. For three days the delegates, who come from many lands, will listen to addresses by leaders in the liberal movement, who will tell of the relations between the liberals and the adherents of the older forms or religious faith in many countries, of the attitude of the va- rlous governments toward liberalism and of the present condition of affairs in the different branches of liberal IBI llgion In his annual address the president, Rev. Dr. Samuel A. Eliot. of Benton. voiced the intent oi the Con- gress in these words: "The significance of this gatheIing is that It is -coIIIprlsed oi men and women who in the pursait of truth and rishteomncss dare to commit themsel ves unreservediy to the control at the law of liberty. The field of this coun- cil is practically limited to the peeple who believe that theology is a progres- sive science and not a sealed and final deposit of faith. ” .The gencIul secretary, Rev. Charles -W. Wentis ol’ Bosctoft, in his. report indicated the scope oi the Congress when he so. d 'At our congress are assembled the representatives or tour of the great world religions, namely, Judaism Christianity, the theism of India and Mohammedanlsm. Men and women of. fouI distinct races and sixteen differ- ent nationalities participate in it The members at 83 separate church fellow- ships will address us. EXPRESS COMPANIES MUST GIVE BONDS. Companies Transferring Money Must ’ File Security. Attorney General Holcomb gave yes- terday an opinion to State Treasurer Patten, stating that be believed that under section 2, of chapter 26 of the public acts or 1907, express com~ ponies forwarding money should re- port to the bank commissioner that they are engaged in such business and should file a bond or security with the state treasurer. Following is the sec- tion referred to: Section 2.1m corporations, part- nerships or individuals receiving mon- ey for sniekcoping or forwarding shall. report to the bank commissioner tint they are engaged in such business and shall file with the state treasurer a bond or securities, as provided by sec- tion 1 of this act. The state treasurer asked the attor- ney geneinl it this applied to sinuous companies and the reply was as fob lows: “The language used is very broad and comprehensive and the Generrn Assembly made no exceptions iromthe application of its provisions. in my opinion: any express company which receives money from its patrons to be forwnIdod us denoted by the depositor, is clearly included in the words 'nll corpor,ullons partnerships or indivld outs." and must file bonds or securi- ties as provided In said section 2." .4.— .A meeting of Douglas Fowler Post, A. It... was held last evening. Bids for Coal. bids to supply” the Atom House with thirtydivo l'lm tons Old Company's Lshlgh egg. delivered. and fifteen (15) ioctmenu office. September 27,1007. JAMES A. BROWN. s24 8t . We. Registrars "Notice The registrant oi the Second Vain District of the Town of Norwulh bur 30, drum 7 to it p. In. for the pur- pane of perfecting the voting list of said Second Votiul Distrl lot. It at South Norwnik, septum» bar at. 15%;. .wAttoraey-Gsa- United States District. Court today . that the special grand jury called to I the Standard Oil Company at Indiana, if Judge Landis refused to discharge the “grand jury as requested by Alton nay-General Bonaparte. but instructed ‘ the jury that it bad no lurther duties ‘ “ psrtorm in connection with the Chi- " He called the atten- . tion or the cry to II. statement recsnt- ‘ ‘ teas Old Company's Lehigh store. in the yard will be received at the so 6 Railroad Place. South Norwulk, until 10 a. m., Friday, 3 . First deleotnIan. 5 be in session at the Town Court- room. . Haviiuud street. on Monday. Bantam. . M? THAT WE CAueAvr-z'vou MONEY. OUR NEW FALL LINE. 0? CA RPETS AND HUGS, INCLUDING THE MOST POPULAR MAKES, IS NOW OOMPLR‘TE IN EVERY DETAIL. IT EMBRACEB A WIDE VANIETY OF THE NEWEST PATTERNS IN ALL GRADES. NOTWITHSTANDING THE INCREASED COST OF MATERIALS AND WORKMANBHIP. WE ARE ENABLED THROUGH LARGE PURCHASES, MADE EARLY. TO OFFER THIS LINE AT PRICES IN MANY GASES THE SAME AS LAST YEAR. AND WITH ONLY A SLIGHT ADVANCE IN OTHERS. OUR LINE OF RUOB INCLUDES ALL SIZES FROM THE SMALLEBT UP TO THE LARGE CARPET SIZE, WHICH WE HAVE IN ALL QUALITIEB, FROM THE LOW PRICE INGRAINS UP TO THE FINEST WIL- TONS. AN INSPECTION OF OUR LINE WILL CONVINCE ANY BUYERTHAT. WE HAVE. THE GOODS AND I ,( lifli ' . I ..I .....J am... 1.. I TRISTRAM 8t HYATT NORWAIIK, CONN. ”v.-. . ...._._..........,..- . "Look at him, Haggard, heartbrok~ en. alone " her to reform her."—-—Washington Her. a Good Coal? '. Coal that burns well? Coal that heat: well? Coal that lasts well? '., Coal that has little waste? That’s the kind we aim to hem That’s the kind ‘we'll send you If we get your order. ' We are ready! Are you! ill Farris Will it iiiwii "l3iuver's—-—The Place" I' m ‘ For Men and Women. In an Lumen. M Phone m “Wear Shots-WITH” ._‘ I if! "Andrhis wire at the endgame.” . "Yes, it's the old story. He married ' ‘i V Ni i ii ; W138, HHW WHHHSi WW and Fill Styles lion Ready, Bring in' uour children to us and we: will fit them il‘Om head to foot. Good Suits, Good Dresses, Good; Stronu \Shoes,’ .. Hats and Caps. Good Strong Stockings. You can have them charged to 0001' ruhnincaccount, 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. Have uour name enrolled on our books and set the benefit of our up to date charge sustem. I' II. KRIEGER ace. mInvIte you toflatteyr’td' the [inning (It Their Shoe Store 3 On Saturday N ext, . The 28th day of September. Prices will be possibly more reasonable than those at: which goods of fine quality have ever bolero been sold. , ‘ ' It is no n’tlh pot the management is“ 'a not. not a on ‘ 1 53% .' ’ ‘I This being the first all; of Flynn a Rynn' II first much, it is an indisputable fact that every article in their store is ab— ‘ solutely new. O O O '0‘ o‘ r
Norwalk Chronicler