3 t . '11 sonne-
, thing “ not as soon or better." one ‘
principal some for such attempts at
substitution is either the desire of
the storekeeper to sell something on
3 . iii/Menus can melt
‘3 .3 A snares“.
13611113 sure to be acceptable to the
3 11 participating purchaser is one we
are now making. We propose to show‘
loathe finest selection of $7 and 310
units ever 1 made.
, Isn’t that a tempting proposal?
(1011111 in and use for yourself. We are
' 1 satisfied you ‘il walk out with one.
WWWMNi
.35 a 3a North Main Street.
Hasnvvpcooow’m. Manager.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
JAMES KELLY.
James Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs.
. .P'atrick Kelly, died this morning, at
~ his home, No. 10 South Union avenue.
‘ e was a molder by trade, and was
won known in The Naiwaiks Fun-
eral services will be held Sunday after-
neon at 2: 30 o'clock from St. Mary’s
Church. The interment will be in St.
Mary’ 11 Cemetery.
‘ MICHAEL MULHOLLAND.
Word was received in South Nor-
Wal this morning of the death of
Mic ael Mulholland, in Orange, New
Jersey. The deceased was a mother
of Mrs. John J. Higgins and Mrs. May
(lulilser, of South Norwalk who have
gone to Orange to attend the funeral.
FUNERAL 0F J. W BRITTO.
The funeral of Josiah W. Britta, for
many years a well-knovvn member of
the Norwalk Fire Department, will be
, ' held Sunday afternoon from the Riv-
., amide Cemetery Chapel. The Rev.
.3 awninyss Smith, rector of St. Pauls
Church will oi'iiciate. and interment
y will follow in Riverside Cemetery The
' ; members of Pioneer Hook and Ladder
3 Company. of Which the deceased was a
,mernber, will attend in a body. Mr.
Britta died yesterday at the Norwalk
till from acute Bright's disease,
,w wh 11 followed 01" was aggravated by
an attack of ptomaine poisoning. When
he was taken ill he was employed as
inspector on the new sewer 'work of
the City of Norwalk. This started an
, ebroneous report that he suffered from
» sewer gas poisoning. A physician said
his illness was due to something he
had eaten. Mr. Britta is survived by
. a3 widow and three daughters, the eld-
est of the latter being about eighteen
years of age. For several years Mr.
Britta was captain of the Norwsik Fire
Police. He was a member of Our Bro-
thers' Lodge 1.0.0 F.. and Cockenoe
3 Tribal. 0. R. M. He had also served
in the regular army and was formerly
‘ a member of Company F. He was a
candidate on several occasions for the
city council on the Demaciatic ticket.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
yuan——
MUBIC HALL.
barge audiences continue in alien,
dance each night at Music Hall. All the
loading pictures are shown and a most
pleasing program is presented each
evening. Tonight entirely new pict-
ures will be‘ shown and there will be
other interesting features, among them
an apple grabbing contest, which will
be exceedingly funnyi A tub of water
‘ is placed in the center of the stage
and the contestants hands tied behind
their backs, the apples being grabbed
with their teeth. Tomorrow there will
.3 be a special matinee and a teddy hour
will be given away. ‘
a
RECENT ARRIVAL; OF VESSELS.
NEW Y
, Oct. 4.:——Arrlved
Steamer La Provence, from Herve.
3 NEW YORK, Oct. 4.--Arriveil:
Steamer Cedric, from Liverpool.
‘61
Two carlonds of crushed stone have
arrived in Noorwulk for use in rebuild
ing the west end of Wall street. to
_ fonform with the raising of the trol
ey tracks.
He‘l'You know if you worry about
every little thing, it's bound to affect
' your health. ”
Hip Wifo~"Yes. i know That's one
the things i Worry about ” drown
Count try.
,3 The shamrock is one oltho best do
I in the embroidered flint laces.
K
,gll. ‘while this great MU'rtiAL savin
scan. your after year?
i every year. Be safe.
“a
by Will People
This foolish hope for sudden wealth cm: the people millions in
he hasn't the good
wants to Make a an it
its place.
Every. reader paper should
bear in mind whsii“ asking for Vinol.
the modern and liver oil preparation,
, that it is for sale in South Norwalk at
our stoic, only, and that it can always
be had when asked for.
The reason Vino) is so far superior
to old- fashioned cod liver oil and emul-
sions in because it is made by a
scientific, extractive and concentrating
process from fresh ccds' livers. com-
blnlng with peptonaie of iron all the
medicinal. healing and body building
elements of cod liver oil, but no all.
As a body builder and strength cre-
ator for old people, delicate children.
weak run-down persons. after sick-
ness, and for Chronic Coughs. Colds,
Brinchltis, and all throat and lung
troubles. Vinol is uneircelled.
No one wants an old fashioned‘cad
liver oil preparation or emulsion after
once tasting delicious Vinol. Try it.
if it fails to benefit we will return
your money. The Clifford Pharmacy,
South Norwalk.
FOUGHT 3THE STANDARD COM-
BINE.
W. W. Tarbell, of the United states
Pipe Line, Tells of His Troubles. ,
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.——W. W. Tarbell
treasurer ofthe Pure Oil Company and
the United States Pipe Line. Company.
took the witness stand today in the
hearing of the government's suit to
dissolve the Standard Oil Company
and told of the troubles of his two
companies in their competition with
the all combine. Mr. Tarbell said the
Standard fought the United States
Pipe Line at every step to prevent it
from reaching the seaboard with its
pipe line. Mr. Tarbell is a brother at
Miss lda Tarbell, who has written ex-
tensively of the affairs of the Stunt
dard.
Wesley ll. Tiiford. treasurer of the
Standard, was on the witness stand
when the hearing opened today and
Mr. Kellogg questioned him about the
large advances made by the Anglo-
Ameri'can Company. a subsidiary com
puny to James McDonald. a director oi
the company, to James. McDonald. a
director of the company.
"Do you know anything about
loan of $2, 000 made to Mr. McDonald
“1 do not, ” replied Mr. Tiiford
"Didn’t that loan represent the pur
chase of the Manhattan Oil Company
of Ohio?” asked Mr. Kellogg.
“I do not know."
Mr. Tarbel said that while the in
dependent Pipe Line was being con
structed the Standard out prices and
the independent refineries were forc
cd in some instances to sell refined oil
under the cost of crude oil. Ultimate
ly three independent companies gave
up the tight and sold out The Stan
dard bought the refineries and through
the purchase obtained control of 36
percent of the stock of the United
States Pipe Line Company.
Mr. Tarbell said the Standard had
no interest in the Pure Oil Company.
Mr. Tarbell said that the Standard
cut prices so that the Pure Oil Com
paiiy for a time had to sell its pro
duct at a loss. The company was now
doing a profitable business.
Mr. Tarbell testified that the Pure
Oil Company laid out districts in
which to do business so as to “keep
away from certain railroads which
Were more to be feared because of
their ‘dlscrimlnations than the Stan-
dard Oil Company.”
“Whom were these discriminntlous
in favor of?"
"The Standard Oil Company,"
plied Mr: Tarbell.
ii
re-
BULTAN OF MORCCO A FRENCH-
MAN.
Deeconded From a Corsican Girl Who
Was Captured by Barbary Pi-
rates In 1792.
it is not generally known that the
sultan of Morocco, with whom France
is having so much trouble at the pres
ent moment. has Ficnch blood in his
veins, for he is descended from a Car-
sican girl. Davin Frimclicschliil, who
was captured by Barbary pirates in
1792. The girl was only about 12 years
old when she was sold at Fez to one
of the shitb'ns ministers, but she was
so pretty and so skiiful i3n embroidery
work that the minister thought it wise
to makes present of her to his master.
The sultan took her into his harem.
and in due time she bore him a son.
who afterward became sultan of Mo-
rocco and the about ancestor of the
actual sovereign. This fact may per-
haps account for the very strong loan
in which Abdul Asia has for Enron
can Way: —London P. T.
Little Mlllle-—"Grsndad, what makes
11 man always give a woman 11 diamond
engagement ring?”
GrandfsilierL—“The woman."'-—-Plok
.I J .I J ,I
as bank goes right on paying four 3
\ .
' ”nth Norwaik Sav1ngsBank.;
Add Phylum lees in
, t on teen
sixteen? feeJ y , 11 point cfbiood.
Messrs ndaoa scallions had units
a loss armament, on General rim tes-
,tlfylng 11:11am F‘rost’ii experience
as a 111 v‘er. Mr. Judson wanted the
evidence admitted and Judge lack-
wood dually did admit it. so far as
General Frost could testify from his
own personal knowledge. General
Frost said that his son had begun by
driving an Oldsmobile when he was
twelve years old For four years he
had driven a Winton and since March
the big Thomas Fiyer. The last car
he had driven 5,371 miles. Of this
distance the general had been with the
boy 3,000 to 4 000 miles. He had rid~
den with him to New York a number
of times, through the crowded portions
of that city. on Long island ,and in
many other cities. He considered the
boy a careful and skilful driver. He
could not iccall when the boy had
ever exceeded the speed limit when
he had been with him.
ceived any complaints about his son
exceeding the Speed limit. Mr Davis
asked if any member of his family had
received such complaints. An objec-
tion was interpomd by Mr. Judson and
Judge Lockwood upheld him, saying
' that complaints might have been re-
ceived and still the boy might not be
guilty of exceeding the speed limit.
General Frost, when the subject of
the boy' a nirest over a year ago under
the old law for exceeding the speed
limit, came up, said that a than might
drive factor than the limit prescribed
and still be a careful driver.
After a few more questions as to
the distance General Frost had ridden
with his‘ son in the automobile which
killed Mr Kellogg. Judge Lockwood
announced the adjournment. .
The diet witness this afternoon was
Russell Frost, Jr. who stated that he
was going about sixteen miles an hour
at Elm street, and that be slowed down
it that time, and might have been 81}
mg twelves miles an hour when he
reached the trolley car. He did not
kn w at what speed the trolley car was
run ing when Mr. Kellogg jumped Off.
it is reported on good authority
that General Frost has come to a sec
Element with the family of the late Mr.
Kellogg. and there will not be a civil
suit. The amount is not made public.
but, it is undei stood that the Kellogg
family get what they ask for.
John J. Walsh, of the‘ him of Walsh
& Hubbeil. who was retained to look
ifier‘tbe Kellogg family interests. re-
plied that he could not talk on the
subject. He was asked if he would
deny that a settlement had been made,
and he replied again he could not
6
PEEKEEPERS’ ASSOCIATION.
Sixteenth Fail Convention/to be Held
October-11,
Secretary J. Arthur Smith, of the
Beckeepers’ association, has sent out
notices of the sixteenth fail conven-
of the state capital at 10:30 a. n1.. Fri-
day, October 11. Professor Allen
lmthnm. of Norwich. the president,
will be in the chair and will give the
address of welome. The Rev. David
Dana Marsh, of West Hartford, the
vice-president, will give the response
in behalf of the beekeepcrs. 01hr
cars and committees will report and
the president will give the address.
Following the transaction of miscel-
laneous business there will be a dis-
cussion of the subject, “Swarm Pre~
vention, or Other Mode of Keeping
Workers Force intact." L, C. Root,
of Stamford, will lead this.
Professor Latbam will open a dis-
cussion on “Running a Few Colonies
for Extracted Haney to Furnish Means
of Completing More Comb Honey by
Feeding Back."
The veteran beekeeper and queen-
raiser, Henry L. Jeffrey, of Woodbury,
will lead a discussion of "Breeding
There will be discussions over other
questions. Any question pertinent to
the general subject of beekeeping may
be sent to the secretary or brought to
the meeting. A box will be on hand
into Which anyone may put questions
he wishes answered.
Tables will be provided for the dis-
play cf samples of honey, or anything
of an apiarlan nature.
the department of science at the Nor-
wich Free Academy.
SUPERIOR MAN.
WllCll' Phyllis talks about her sex,
Of all its wrong and all its rights,
Swoeily illogical she checks
The argument that she invites.
indeed, her method seems to me
in many ways less fair than she.
When Phyllis sports upon the green
it is seldom l survive.
I ever find the not between
When I return that forehand drive
Nor can i find the needlui nerve.
To conquer while 1 seem to serve.
And so in many another way
lici strength and skill she doth rs
van
in mimic strife, in earnest play.
Until she almost makes me feel
No creature of more man‘s estate ‘
ls worthy of a. prize so great,
lint when the vivid flash alarm»
And thunder crashes down the sides.
{vtshcltering arms
With captivatingi tis cries,
' i proudly feel for once at least.
‘3 That i am the superior beast
London Daily Mail.
The gored skirts are soon even am-
only dressy gowns, but of course they
are Very much trimmed. The gored
tiliored 11 mt is either plain or trini-
into ’wltiiia single plain 11111111 . .
“3 this Court for
Kiley at October. 1907. at 10
In response to questioning by Mr.,
Davis. he said that he had never re-‘
lien, which will be held in room 3503
Better Queens—Some of the Secrets.” 3
President Lathem is in charge of ‘
‘11 die lot. deceased.
Connecticut Ag-
ea Million. trustee
“said deceased. eio
”wig rigid 1296331919911?”
911 p a V 1‘0'
M16111. on the 16th
unlock
foreseen; that all persons interested
i
built 1t: coco
bate since in
to be published in a newspaper having
a circulation in said district, at least
5 days before said 161-11 day of Cote
bar, 11107.
. ‘ 1711131161th W. GREGORY. -
04 it Judge.
oiv‘osoess Ana'susw.
Seven Motions Relating to Petitions
to be Argued.
While there are no uncontested
divorces on; the short calendar list of
the civil superior court for today. it
being the opening day of the October
term, Judge A. '1‘. Bareback found
seven of the 22 motions pertaining to
divorces or divorcees. There is a mo
tion for alimony pending litigation.a
motion to place on the uncontested list,
In the
Florence K. Waiters
for further order of notice. etc.
case of . Mrs.
port, whom she divorced some years
ago in which the plaintiff asks the
court to order her former husband to
allow her to see their daughter. the
defendant requests the court to erase
the case from the docket.
, Cases will probably be assigned for
trial at the short calendar session to
day and the fail and winter season
of trials begun by Judge Bareback
next Tuesday morning. Judge Rors-
back will preside over 'the October
term‘ of the court which extends usual-
ly through the months of October,
November and December, the January
term beginning with another judge
after the Christmas holidays.
There will undoubtedly be plenty of
business for the civil superior court
and many of the suits will be claimed
for the jury under the new jury bill,
which allowa the Jury to fix the dam-
ages even after a default on the part
of the defendant. Many cases which
might have been returned earlier were
low became operative.
To MAKE wooo LAST LONGER.
—....——.
Tbeflovernment Book of Experiments
to Be Made in Louisiana.
All arrangements have been com-
plated for beginning one of the most
important projects in good preserva-
undertaken. The Great Southern Lum~
ber Company of Louisiana has built a
sawmill of steel in that state with a
capacity of 600,000 feet a day. This is
one of the largest mills in the world.
The company owns vast quantities of
timber which it will manufacture and
handle by the most approved methods
The pxeservution of the manufactured
lumber by chemical treatment, to in
crease its period of use and to render
it more valuable, will be given a thor»
ongh trial.
If the trial proves satisfactory. says
a Washington letter to the Kansas
City Star, tlielcompnny will operate
the plant in connection with its mill.
This is the first time that any lum-
ber company has undertaken to treat
its own product for sales on a commer-
cial scale. ,
The forest service will devise a. pol-
icy for the treatment of the various
products of southern lumber mills.
such as cross-ties. piling, lumber, fence
posts. telephone and telegraph poles.
In no other part of the country are
conditions more favorable for the rap-
id decay of structural timber. and no
timbers are easier to treat than cer-
tain kinds found in the south.
FOR SATURDAY ONLY
-:-SHEE1‘ MUSIC:-
11 503 93.00133}.
Captain llnby Bunting, '
Sweetie Dear.
In the Wildwood Where the Blue
Bells Grow.
Falresl Flower of All.
Yesterday (by Chas. K. Harris).
That's What the lions Said to Me.
The Masquerade (by ill. T. Pauli).
Shouldci Arms (March and Two-
stop)
The liion and the Mouse (Waltzes).
And Many Others,
WM. A. BRIGGERMAN'S
MUSIC 'BTORE.
Donovan Block, 132 Washington Bi.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
“—3. ............ u... ......—......p-«-._
uln—Wum—n
Notice.
m
Beginning October the first. I
will be in my Norwalk allies. No.
12 Issues Place. Monday. Wed
nesddy and Friday of each week.
Phone 123-3. 3
I will be in my New York ob
lice, No. 1 West 34111 81., Taco:
day, Thursdiy and Saturday.
Phone. H
Adjustmeii' ‘1
the key note‘ of
Osteopathy- have been licens-
ills-(119° practic . y State Board at
tii‘. Consultation and am.
button free All chronic diseases
treated. 3
Jerome D3 ,Wm,
ckwood, late 1
in said estate may be notilisd thereof. 3 3 33
the said trustee will causeithis order ‘
against William 0, Hunt, of Bridge:
purposely held up until after the new __
tion which the forest service has yet,
, , “30111111111111
factor] and are sold
machineiu. The are
TM manufacturers of these Blankets guarantees them to be
made of pure. full staple wool. both vvnrp and filling.
The mill in which then are manufactured is alwaus kept in the
best sanitaru condition. and is equipped with the latest improved
6 6‘1 Blankets is no looki enliven the
With the lollowinu. UAR . TEE
alest precaution is observed throughout the
entire mill to make blankets perfect ill every particular
Price, 5.90 to
TRISTRAM
8t HYAT‘I', NORWALK, CONN
‘ LIVES wens CHEAP.
(Exchange)
number to have been exaggerated,
but he gives it as still a guide to the
those days.
thousand slaves engaged for three
Elephantine to the Pyramids did not
care a great deal so long as in the
twenty years in which one of the Pyv’
raniids was building there were fortit-
the work.
M._—_...._.
wiiiii
Good Cool?
Cool that burns well?
Coal that hosts well?
Coal that lasts well?
Coal that has little waste?
That's the kind we aim to sell!
That's the kind We'll send you if we
get yOur order.
We are ready!
Are you!
ill Ferris tail in
In ancient times the great engineer-' ._
ing works were costly in human lives. 3“
The making of the Red Sea canalls
said to have involved the loss of no
fewer than 120,000 Egyptians. Buckle's3
examination made him believe the.
enormous waste of human life in»
The men who kept two
"“8! er 81 00.
Wool; Washington Street.
years bringing a single stone from 1‘
coming the 360. 000 men required for
“088006 1m Ifliflst Yllll9
iiiim;
The leading _ ilullilleis
Men, Women and ‘llhildien.
Clean, straightforward merchandising methods are the ,
insinstay of this store sbusiiicss.
There is no room for
3 subterfuge and misrepresentation in selling goods. We rely
on the quality of the goods we sell to bring and to hold our
trade I rom now on until the end of the season this will be 5
the busiest store in town.
W e again wish to remind you of our up-to-(late charge
system. Compare our prices, quality and style, and see if
. we don’t underseil competition in most instances for the
same class of goods.
Call and see our Fall Styles. We will not urge you to
buy, simply look. 33
q '1
“Glover's—~ilie Place"
1’0er and Wanton.
Fall Styles Nov Ready
In All Leathers.
nun—nun—
Phone “2&2.
Dividend No. 66
Normality Coma. Sept. 19. 11107.
was declared from the earnings of th
six months endin Sept. 30th, 1607.
The same is due
entered on passbooks and paid to do
conifers on and after Oct. 10111 a. ., .
by order of: the Board of fill-scion.
-. 13111111101111 CUM“):
"Wear 31113-31111 in" ~
falrileld‘to. Savings Bank. 3
At a meeting of the board of direc- y
tors of the Falrhold County Savings 3
Bank hold this day. a dividend at the -
rate of four (4) per cent. per ouhuni
ct. 1st and willde
Tailor Made Suits ....... 1.. $15 to $4.500
Skirts.......... ...... ... $2.50tq‘i1ppo
l
l .
ii
Silk Petticoats, all shades.
Children’s Coats, all sizes.
Boys’ Suits and Over-coats, from 61.911 to 67. so
Men’ s Waterproof Goats, special ....... $15. 98
H. .KRIEGER & on
29-31 West Worthington Street.
.15 more than a 551131.11 ii a deepaectod indent
motion or catarrh of the bronchial. tubes and
medallion to “than and the mouth-aim
source of consumpticn. It pathos all schools of
medicine, and cough cures, loaded With nar-
notice are worthlesspnd NW,,becsuso no
Y
, tionfiilhthesmcvopubo
.mwmameiamtothomt
0‘0! downspkupupfliemu
' WMWWW
Norwalk Chronicler