have seen our 37 and 31-!) suits. will‘viind much to interest you, the material. style and finish. To deal with us Is to get the best Cloth- ‘ ng obtainable at $7 and $.10 GET THE HABIT- 6 North Main Street. PIAR'RY GOODWIN, Manager. LEGAL NOTICES 1 SOLVENT NO'i‘lCE. ‘ District of Norwalk, ss., Probate ' Court, September 25, A. 1)., 1007. . _ Estate of Charles W. Benham, late . of New Rochelle, in the State of New York, deceased. The Court of Probate tor the Dis- w-trlot of Norwuik, hath limited and al- lowed six months from the date heiedf for the creditors of said estate to ex- hibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, . prdpcrly attested, within said time, ‘ will be debarred a. recovery. All pen sons indebted to said estate a1e re- : 4 quested to make immediate payment to . ‘ .. MARY ANN BENT-1AM, ‘ ‘r Administratrix. CHAS. D. BURNES, Atty., Greenwich. Conn. "spy'D'EATHS AND FUNERALS. COLONEL LOCKWOOD’S FUNERAL The funeral of Colonel Frederick , Lockwood was lalgelay attended from this late residence in East avenue yes tordsy afternoon at 2: 30 o'.clock The ' Rev. Charles M. Selleck and the Rev. . George D. Egbert Volliclated and inter- ment followed at Norwalk Cemetery. During the solemn service at the house, the quartet of the Norwaik Con- gregationul Church rendered music all- proprlate' to the occasion. There Were eight honorary pull bearers, Judge Asa B. Woodward, George M. Holmes, Ho- mar Bylngton, J. Arthur Osborn, James T. Hubbcll, Edwin O. Keeler, Lewis 0. Green and lra Cole There were special delegations in at- tendance from the Norwaik Club, the Falrfisld County National Bank and ‘ the Norwnlk Savings Bank. MISS MARGARET WiNN. Miss Margaret Winn died yesterday at. her home, 36 York street, Norwalk. Miss Winn is survived by two sisters. Miss Mary Winn and Miss Katherine Winn, and by one brother James F Winn. Funeral services will..be held “ at 9 o'clock Friday moring from St. Mary's church, with interment at St. Mary‘s Cemetery MRS. SARAH A. REED. . The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Amelia , widow of the late Charles Reed. was ‘ hold this afternoon from the South Nurwalk Congregational Church Htu ':’ 30 o'clock. The interment was in Ms- ther Cemetery. in West Norwaik. STAMFORD MAN MIOBING. . STAMFORD, Oct. 17.—-A search to being made in New York today for Andrew T. Williams. a former well- would employs of the Yale & Townc ianlifacturlug Company Mr. W“: items boarded a train here yesterday rNsw York and nothing has been hasrd of him since. Mr. Williams was ricken with apoplexy some time ago in! it is thought here that he became ill on his way to New York and has lhdn taken in some institution In that «no 17 24 s ROR HAD’A FIESTFUL moor NNA.. Oct 17 mAllcr u more ii'iil night which has only interrupt- Ii)’ repented coughing, Emperor 0111 Joseph rose slightly inter than 'n uni this morning. His physician stat. , that the lover had disappeared uud hilt tho caiurrh symptoms had not in- ‘ mind, which was regarded as bolus Vm‘owhat favorable. Otherwise the ' ml condition of his majesty was the physicians slap on toeiiuitcly announce 1: improve. hogan t ‘ per Cbmpsny. v, the peace agreemon in west airport wl developing: ertiss w ich brought with the crest Anaconda Cotonou new. a part of tho Amalgamated Cop This on lasted for yours and was taught t purl. until a, your promise was directed were not made public but it Was khow that Hoists leceiv‘ed enough as his share to make V him several times a millionaire. VF. Augustus iioinze said this mowing: ""1 am considering roslgw ing from the presidency of the Mer cantilc National Bank. but whether my resignation lell be tendered at the ‘ meeting of the Board of Directors to ' day i cannot say. The troubles or the United Copper Company are inter~ cal. and were brought about by older- ences between certain interests. I have much to do at this time in brinsl~ ing about a settlement at attairs and there is nothing more that I can say at this time. ” Heinze arrived at his allies at tho Mercantile National Bank early and hold conferences with ‘oihcials of the bank and several liars. Otto Heinze & Company made the following statement. at the opening of the Stock Exchange today: "Arthur P_ Heinze is no longer :1 member of the firm of Otto iieinze & Company. The firm of Otto Heiuze & Company feel itself perfectly solvent and will meet and pay all its just and legal obligations in full. The firm, however, refuses to pay obligations which it does not consider legal or . just until 11 proper adjudication of the matter has been made. "Rather than submit to unjust de- mands it prefers to permit itself to temporarily be suspended from the privileges of the Stock Exchange. " For some time past the situation in the copper shares has been rather un- favorable F01 a number of weeks the Amalgamated Copper Company has been holding down 'the production of its mines to about one-half their nor moi output because of a heavy over- production of the ore and the refusal of consumers to buy at the high prices which had prevailed. Since the reduc- tion of output was put into operation the price of the metal has slowly, but steadily, been declining. Following the policy of the Amalga- mated Copper Company. Clark and Phelps Dodge interests. the Ccrro D Pasco Copper mines in Bolivia, South America, it was announced today have reduced their output to 75 per cent. of the normal. The mines have been turning out at the rate of 24,000,000 periods a year. These mines are con» trolled by J. B, Bosnia and the Hearst estate. The Cut-b stock market: to which all the trading in United Ceppcr shares is confined as the stock is not listed on the New York Stock Exchange, op- encd excited today. United Copper was weak and active The first solo of the common stock was at $13 as com- pnlcd with the closing price of 315 last night it dropped to $10 and then recovered to $12.50. The strength of Consolidated Steamship Company‘s bonds was a feature of the opening of the market. These bonds which were . weak yesterday sold today at 2114,1111 compared with a closing price of 191/. last night. The Consolidator! Steam- ship Company is operated by Charles W Morse, who is associated with F Augustus Heiuze in the Mercantile National Bank F. August Heinze resigned the pro sidoncy of the Mercnntle National Book today. W. B. Ridgely comptrol- ler of the currency has been invited to accept the presidency. Mr Heinze said that he had not. die- posed of his stock In the Mercantle National Bank and he added that tho (:ontlol oi the institution will rest just where it has in the past The directors of tho Mercantile Na- tional Bank went into session sbmt ly duct 11 o'clock The meeting was prolonged until well past noon. A1 12: 30, Charles W. Morse left the board romn long enough to announce Mr Heinzp has lesigncd the presiicncy and that tho oillco had been offered to William B. Ridgely c'omptlollor of the currency. Comptroller of the Currency. Ridgciy In rolewuco to the announcement that he rad boon Invited to become presi dent of the M01 cnutllc ationnl Bank, of Nw York stated today that he had received a telephone, message yesicr day saying that it was thought that action would be taken, but added that ho had not yet been invited to take the place. He had nothing to say its to whether he would accept the plot for. NEW YORK Oct i7 «wlludor the combined influences of the collapse of the United Clipper Company and tho failure of Cross 8:. Klooburg. added In the generally pessimistic sentiment that prevailed for Weeks post, the stock market today opened nervous and soon developed a weak. raccoon- nry toilet LY been so plied. Total sales of stocks southern Pacific and . co ,1 our than might“? it was said also a , be .th ha . liovindividuai" necessities; ’ mlpsnt capitalist had In first bar 333 .760 shares ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. ' W Oilioor Frank Raymond this after noon picked up a lost child in South Main street. Book Seller William P. Beers, ' of Norwalk and South Norwalk is in New Yolk purchasing Christmas goods. Star at Columbia Circle. No. 253, will hold its regular meeting this even ing In Red Men’s Hall. All membeis are requested to be present. Candidates in the recent election have not yet all filed an account of their expenses with the town clerk. as required by law. Ten days after election day Is given for this purpose. The continued case of Morris Shs~ plro against W. BuDeGarmo has gone over until the November term of. the Superior Coult. in the t0wn court ..ludge Lockwood lined Mr DeGarnio $.30 and costs. The" two big double» truck trolley curs, Nos. 257 and 259, In use on the lo- cal system, have been fitted with whis- tles to augument the warning gangs. The motormcn are not allowed to use the new whistles, however encept on the outskirts of the town. The selectuien are receivingnn abun- dance of applications from men do: sircus of becoming thetender oi the Washington street drawbridgo. to suc- coed John H. Cole. who has been noti~ fled that his services will not be re (ibh ed after the first of November The , seiectmcn have not yet announced to whom they ‘willVVuward the job. excuses COMPANY susv. Adams Haullng as Much Freight as Ever Before. The amount of business that the Adams Express company is doing in this city does not indicate that there Is any let up in business The amount of goods shipped out of the cit and brought in by the company 160 s as if things were flourishing all along the line. The wonder is that there is a place to store the packages that come in or that the number sent out holds out.- li the business of the coni- puny can be taken as an indication of industrial conditions. and people can , - ernlly think it can. it locks as if The Norwalks would have a prosperous winter. ALLEGED SNEAK THIEF on TRIAL EAST HARTFORD. Oct. l7.——-Vlu cent .1. Ling, a sneak thief, was nr~ reigned in the town court today, charged with stealing jewelry and chattels valued at $200. The prison- er. who gives his residence’as West Springfield, pleaded guilty, and he was bound over to the next térm of the Superior Court under bonds of $2,000. Ling conducted his operations in a bold manner He entered houses with- out ringiug the doorbelis. depending upon his gentlemunly appearance and polished manners to avert suspicion when detected. It is supposed that Ling began his operations about a month ago. In the interval numerdus limits have been committed in the town SOUND VIEW PARK SALE. . The sale of lots at Bound View Park was c‘omr‘hohced; yesterday afternoon, and progressed so well that about iii- tsen sites were dispoaed or A large number of others will be disposed of this afternoon. A large number of prizes were given away to those at.- tending the sale, and a balloon ascen- sion added to the interest in the affair. The aeronaut landed on a fence in Hoyt street, and tore his clothing.’ while the baloon went on the railroad track in front of the Pittsiicld express and was badly damaged. ' wares COMPANY BANKRUPT-‘v‘ umpouroar. Oct. 17.41119 Mobi- can Water Company. ports liabilities of 8185. 999 its nom- ins! assets aggregate $224. 482, but *Vlola. « Theory of '.Fairtield , which has been adjudged bankrupt, to V “that lit holders' mes a ing proxies 11 paid he would kill or! all the revocation, and “the proposition was s atioaliy to had that all mm n the stock . fused by the attorneys tor Mr. Fish. An hour after the s pleating was cal led t dent 11mm, who solo . committee is but ready report and we will wait it My urinates to see it they can give us anything elicits be~ Vfore we adjourn", ‘ While the meeting was waiting, Mr Harrimau pulled his chair up to the press table and declared he believed cooled time the it would be' an excellent thing for the V country if cooperation could be so cured between the conflicting interests without recourse to.such examinatIOns as are conducted by the Inter-State Commerce commission and similar in qulsitorisi bodies. “Thai attacks on capital that have ' been going on throughout the country for so long," he Said "are enough to make a man sick. The country is tired of it and the newspapers must get something else to print or they will not sell any longer The thing for the parties is to do is to hold a conference, with representatives .of the press present. and in that manner avoid all this flood of oil-parts, state- meats. Both sides can then have a fair hearing" James A. Patton. of Chicago, then made a motion for an adjournment un- til 9 a. m. tomorrow William Nelson Cromwell, for Mr. J‘Harriman moved as an amendment that the 'adiourn- ment be lakbn until 3 o’clock this of. ternoon. Mr. Cromwell's motion pip- vailed. . The attendance at the meeting to- day was much smaller than youter» tiny. MELLISH’S c‘omsr obssnvsn. CAMBRIDGE... Oct. 17 -—A cablegram received at the Harvard Astromlcal Observatory stated that Meliish‘s co met had been observed at Kiel on the evening of October 15 in righ ascen- slop 8 hours zgminutes 13 seconds, declination min s 8 degrees 45 minutes 10 seconds through an opera glass.- A telegram from Rear Admiral Walk- .1 or at the United States National Obser- Vi -. vaiory at Washington, also stated that a littiealabe'r the some night the comet wns seen through a small telescope by one of the government observer . its position virus right ascension hours 25 minutes, 33 seconds, decline tion minus 88 degree] 3 minutes 25 seconds. , Notice to Water Works Contractors. Sealed proposals will be received at cities of Water NCommiSBioners of the (‘lty of SouthN rwalk. Conn. until 8 oolock p.111., ctdbe‘r 23, 1907, for trenching. back filling, pipe laying, and doing all the work connected with the Connecticut avenue, Golden Hill street and Lincoln avenue water pipe ex tension. A certified check for 3100 must no- company such bid, made payable to the treasuier ‘of the water fund or said city. The Commissioners resorva the right to reject spy or all bids. Plans and specifications may be seen and all information obtained at this office, on and after Thursday, October WATER COMMISSION 78 South Norwnlk, Conn, Oct. 18 :30; o BridgeportMusicailnsliiulo H. M. FUESSEL‘. F. K. 0. WEBER. Di RICTOHO. Studios, F9 8 Louis“ Heine. ‘ . a: New York- Otto Paul COIWDM‘Q. or New York. ‘Karl Councillor, - . or New York. Theory School 2m Wm Sept. Violin Cello VPlsno‘ Dram Vole: cello Emomb lo Playing Private an more than half oi this sum is a tire, insurance, and $100, 000 u in the form ‘ or. a mortgage. The secured claims snmunt to 818. 678 A Boston concern . 1 thati’sold the company ti. 000 worth“ the contract. . or machinery annulle recovered the props it“ i . l o panes 9 had been no and filed a lid ‘ matched to ought! cm t. .1 1 . Austrian: ordered 11.1.61: hours: brought to ri‘own hon rill r donations on the around that ,: into muting o; the company. 3 , a hip as wallowing in l- :i' s of both sides ‘1 Vole! _ . UNFINIBHED WORSTED. PLAID BROADOLOTH. V enuusLtA. ‘ FRENCH TW.ILL8 _ NOVELTY STRIPES OR PLAIPS. is department and the pros it as onioyed ore evidences that we are always ready with a com etc stock of the very latest smooch. ' pumps. ' peptide. . Anubhu Mstndss. nosey/1.61.0711. .~ iNVIBIBLE PLAIDS. All 111 the Newest Shades and at the LoweSl Possible Prices? voted to works—Emerson. to sacrifice self for others should the table. 1"6I0ver sw-llie Place The comet was visible : _' for Men and Woman. ,, In II" Leathers. Pimp: 542 2. “Wear Shoes lhai fit" Good COII? V Coal that burns wall? Coni that beats w Ii? Goal thIUlltl we 17 ‘ deal than» little wants? That‘s the kind We aim to will _ not‘your order. .' We urorvldyi The time is never lost that is as. W ‘ Those who are looking for a chance get the Job of sitting at the head of. Fall Stills liar no instill Interest loll That’s tho kind we’ll send you if we ‘ Went Washington §treeh (lite loading Outfitters in me Nurwalks D Often represents hours of toil When that dollar is spent, it should command its fullest buying power. To give it that power is one of the vital principles of this Store. Our public is finding out that they get a larger dollar's worth here than in any other store in town. Every assertion of ours is based on facts soi~ idly Apply the test at any time and you Will always "find us ready to back our promises, and always re- , member anything bought, if it is not satisfactory, re- .turn it and we will cheerfully refund the money. Come Vin and look at ourlarge assortment‘of Tailor-made Suits from $15.00 to $35.00. ‘ Also our Clothing and Shoe 'Department-—Shoes 4‘ lat men, women, boys and éirls. None better to be had. anywhere. ‘ Also our magnificent and complete Furniture De—V partment. In this department you will find every- 1' . ., thing a little better than elsewhere. We try to excel in ‘ this'as Well as in all other departments. In all these departments you can open a charge account, and settle your billlh weeklyfor monthly payments. When the year is around you'll know ex— exactly toa penny what it has cost you to live. Hudson's sucansn'r. per psckage . . . .. mo LARGE DRY RED ONIONS. per Cranberries. Sweet Potatoes. Tomatoes. , ,,
Norwalk Chronicler