:0 0‘ , Ks I;
~,Don t ick
inboutt the lack of opportunity to get
good values in Clothing. Wait until
.you have seen our 37 and $10 Suits.
consider‘me Relation or the (literal: mi Christianity a»
Tun soon AND lNDUSTRlAL nova
MENTSV or Team
i2z00 M lheMeo's
i0: MIA. M. Sermon by Dr. Mactarlaud.
The series of nether no to
Will be continued.
bhristlau Inquiry Club,
subject: "he Essence of Ghristianily’
’0
nos. 3 and 5 GAZETTE surmise.
The Newest Things
Every new fancy or we‘ve either Imported or domestic finds its place in our Dress Goods Department.
The proniptnoss and satisfaction with which every demand has been met in this department and the prose
porous business it has enjoyed are evidences that we me always ready with a. complete stock of the very latest
styles and most. desirable fabrics.
1
Te';.~'ESS» GOODS I»
. l . ,,l
- 0
,You wiil~nndmuch to Interest you, MOHDELAINE. PRUNELLA. \‘ z.‘ READONA. I: A it , 1
land you will be pleasantly surmised 4:00 P. M. MEN 8 Mddilflg Addressed by (500ng l. MONun HERRlNGBONE. T:‘Z:|E;‘:Ec;f:'l;-B .. J. '1 PANAMA. 1‘, 1 3‘ “A,
h t'il, t‘la, dili‘l. '1‘ . . . . All .
AAA 11:31:: $25.33]... 1);:‘Clotl: till ""10 Ethical dud ”310ml“ All AlldllSll'y" UNF'N'SHED WORSTED" FRENCH TWlLLS. 7', ”PM"? ‘ l l
Allis obtuinublc In $7 and $10. 7: 30 P M Genera. Mfiofiflq Mr MrNu‘tg 8 subject PLAID BROADCLOTH. NOVELTY STRIPES OR PLAIDS. ARMURU-MELROSE. ‘ . 1A
. r I
GET THE HABIT—
GO TO
COPYRIGHT
CLOTHING
COMPANY,
6 North Main Street. .
H’ARRY eooowm, Manager.
.39
ilNANl‘lAi NEWS
WASliiNGTO N. Oct. 19.-——-Coniptrol
ler of the Cuirency W. B. Ridge-ly‘ to-
day declined the presidency of the
J
House, said that the debit balance of
the Mercantile Bank this morning was
$1,100,000. Mr. Sherer said there was
no doubt. that it would be paid, the
greater part by the Clearing House
bunks.
A reporter asked Mr. Blicrer the am-
ount. of the debit balance of the. Na-
tional Bank of North America, of
which C. W. Morse is president. Mr.
31(1)?“ replied that it was about $250.-
Amalgamated Copper sold its low as
4375‘ and Reading 82%. Violent, rc-
bounds followed, but the market con-
tinued feverish and nervous. This tone
pcrsnsted even after the bank state-
“Helpless Classes in Economics"
Under the Arrangement of the, Men’s Club.
l-‘rost Bound Over to (tile Killgher‘
Court
(Continued From First Page
the defendant testifies that at Judge
Austin‘s he was going about sixteen
miles an hour and that at the time Mr
Kellogg was about, to slight. the car
was going about ten miles an hour
and be about eleven. Othci witnesses
testify he was going about twelve and
one woman said about twenty. 1 don't
attach much Weight to the testimony
as Iowhnt speed he was going but i
would gather from her testimony that
would tend to magnify the case beyond
ed that the figure was immaterial to
him. it. made no difference whether
it. was $150 or $20,000; he was sure
the defendant would be on hand when
the case is called,
Mr. Judson thought that 32,000
would be sufficient, as a large amount
and broke
he stopped.
its true proportions. Mr. Davis men~
tinned that 82,500 had been fixed as
the bond in the case of the chauffeur
who had struck and killed a man in
Fairiield a short time ago.
Mr Judson addressed the court
again on the subjeybonnd said he did ,
not believe that ad greater than
street.
upon him to halt,
but.
into it run.
detectives iircd a shot lifter him and
He was immediately put
in handcuffs and was
South Norwalk.
The fellow was in a
condition and was poorly olad lie was
without a hat and in a bad way fiom
nervousness.
He was taken to a South Norwalk
clothing store, where a hat was scour-
ed for him and .theu he was locked
up at toll police station in l-laviland
The cause of the murder is not
All in the Newest Shades and at the Lowest Possible Prices.
TRISTRAM e HYATI', NORWALK, oomv.
he saw them 1
One of the
, brought to
H, Krieger & Go.
West Washington Street.
(1 its leading Outfitters in We Norwalits D-
known. but is believed to have been
a grudge of a" family nature. as Sno-
iczza its u broliicr-in‘luw 1‘ his victlin,‘
Angelo Vlluio. The shooting was the
outgrowth of a quarrel on the night
of the 10th and it culminated on the
morning of the Hill. Both the inur-
dcrcr and the murdered man are utt-
iIivcs of city the city of Naples.
'l‘lie detectives who run them down
twice the maximum fine for main
slaughter, $1,000. should be fixed in
this case. lie also expressed the be-
ilof, in making this statement, that
no judge on the bench in the state of
Connecticut would impose a jail or
state‘s prison sentence on the defend-
uni.
Judge Lockwood replied that he had
no desire to magnify the case. by or—
hc was going quite fast.
“it. would seem that Kellogg in
alighting as he did. was negligent to
meat in spite of its superficially in-
im able character The heavy and unex-
plained increase in the cash item was
attributed to precautionuly mensuic his own safety in not turning. especial
by the banks ll_\ as he lumped. it may be possible
The recovery in piicos of status on that it ho had w.allod and uliglilod
[by exchange was not sustained .uiti quietly. stood still until he had look-
prices again declined in the final dcai- ed mound that he might not have
lugs, been injured
Mercantile National flank of New
York.
NEW YORK. Oct. lil.——A perplexing
financial situation today faced the
bankers and financiers who are trying
to struightn out, the affairs of the Mer-
cantile National Bank and to divorce
it completely from any association
Our Eighth Anniversrry Sale will
continue until. Monday, 9 p. m.
I
with I“ Augustus Heinze its former The closing was weak at the lowest "0n the other hand comes the ques- dcrlug a large bond and that u u are Sergeant Atwoli Angelo Ember come and avall yourself of the
president With the resigtiution of its of the day iii most of tlic utilic tion as to what should hale been the jury could bring in a verdict of ac- and Michael Sliverstein. ‘
entire bohrd of directors in the hands stocks. lttllllllit'i of the defendant in running a
quiltal, it would meet with his entire
approval. He then announced the
bond at $3,000.
in announcing his decision in bind
Snotozno himself is badly wounded,
having been hit, by n bullet fired by a
brother of Vitulo us he. was making his
escape, it. was not known until he
The closing quotation on United our on n principal thoroughfare. with
Copper Common shares on the Club its two lroilei tracks. intersecting
stock market was 87.3. bid Ill/.1 asked. lsirccts frequent cars and knowledge
of the Clearing House, that institution
appeared to control the situation and
was committed to the task of putting
greatest bargains ever offered
the bank on a firm footing. For this
purpose nine Clearing House banks
had promised to contribute $200,000
“ranch, a total of $1,800,000, to tide the
Mercantile Bank over any distress
which it might encounter an a result
of the suspension of Otto lieinzo &
Company and II‘. Augustus Heinze's de-
sire to re-cstablish that firm.
Public interest in the situation lay
in the. acti0n to be taken by Comptrol-
ler of the Currency William B. Ridge-
ly whose acceptance of. the presidency
of the Mercantile was still in some
doubt. it was understood early today
that Mr, Ridgeiey‘s decision depended
upon whether he would be allowed n
free hand in reorganizing the bank
and whether he would secure support
of men whom he desired to buck him
in the task.
The stock market opened irregular,
gains and losses being mixed.
The Clearing House Committee went
into session this morning to consider
the affairs of the Mercantile 'Nutionul
Bunk.
Opening quotations of United Coppcrq
common stock, the Home Copper pro-
perty, in the Curb market, today, were
at, $10 a share as compared with n clos-
inn price of 10% last night.
Bonds of the Consolidated Steam—
ship Company, controlled by C. W.
Morse, who has been associated with
Mr. Heinzc in the Mercantile Bank.
were sold at the opening at $17 as
compared with $18. yesterday's close.
Fiti‘ui fluctuations in the first. few
minutes of business indicated measur-
es of support at some points. The cop-
per stock continued under prosurc.
Amalgamated Copper broke 21,4, io
44% thus breaking through the low
price touched yesterday. Alliel'iuill
Smelling fcll 1/; under yesierduy' a clos-
ing price in the first half hour but did
not reach the low price of yesterday.
‘inion Pacific opened All; higher and
ion ran off to nearly a point befow
last night and Reading dordlned 1%
Soon after the Clearing House ioni- I
inltiec went into session it was report
rd that there was a bitch in the arms.
uomonls us to the future of tile Mor-
cuuiilc National Bank duo, it is said.
it) a refusal on the part of Charles W
Morin» and his friends to consider their
resignations from tho dirmtloruto us
poi-inuncni.
'l‘bo continuance of tho Mcrcnntlic
liunka oxinicuro (It‘lll‘lliiH largely upon
its own resources. The Clearing
House Association, it Was said ihlu'
morning is not disposed to render ful-
thor assistance unless it shows inert-an
rd capacity to help lilo-ll. ’l'hn lei-lino in
influential quarters is that lbc bunk
may yet be compelled to no to liquids
tion but that depositors Would all be
liiiul a trolley car might stop at uni
WALI. STREET, 102i0 u. in. ----- The
downward tendency of prices contin-
ued in most, stocks in the opening
dealings today. Illosv connected with
life copper industly holding their (on i
spicnous place in the decline. 'i‘lioic
woic advances in a low of the. impor
tout stocks including Union l"ltiilc
with a rise of ‘55. American Smelling
fell 1,3, Amalgamated )opper ital.
Minn. St. Patti and Saull. Sic Mario
Md. 1%. Reading and Missouri Paci-
fic a point and Pennsylvania. Amcrlcun
liar and lilo Ccnirul Leather stocks
large fractions. North American rose ‘2.
WALL. S'l‘lthE’l‘. it u. in.-
kot was nervous and l'cvorlsh. The
copper stocks were under continued
pressure, Amalgamated Copper fulling
3 points to 43%. ulow record to ”it“
movement. Reading was heavily sold
nnd there was considerable selling of
the llurriinun stocks which root-doll to
about the low prices of icslciduy 2
Reading also established a retold l'illll
the movement at 827 in a loss oi ov-oi
2 points. Other declines of note wciol
Nashville, Chattanooga and SI. lands
13%- isickawanna and American loo 5.
Minneapolis. St. Paul and St. Sio Mario
pfd. 3%, Atlantic Coast Line 2%. N. Y. I
Air Blake 2% and ‘urious stock 1 lo
tilt... Cleveland 0. C. & St. Louis
ndvuncod 4%. llinois Central 2‘,,§. ulid.
Kansas City Southern pfd 2. 'I‘hcrc.
wore \‘lolont rcbouiids followed by
wide fltn.:iuutions.
-'l‘lio innr.
i
WALL STREET, Close—4hr market,
closed weak at the lowest. 'l‘he sud-A
(Ion rebound put some prices over last ,
night, but did not hold, The iiiuikoll
ontinutd unrcrluln in lOlio uftcr tin:
appearance of the bunk stalcnioni. ’l hu‘.
heavy accumulation of cash was ultil ‘
billed to precautionnl v measures on
Ihc part of tho bunks. I‘rlics inn bill
in the late dealings. A
‘illi automobile on the highway.
* whole question must be determined by
uhile pole and wiiolllci ho nus us-
ing that sure that would protect him
from a claim of recklessness and neg-
llgcncc.
"My opinion is. i believe the intent
of the low is. that in it much traveled
thoroughfare like. West avenue. that
ho should use great care, because
on automobile is a conveyance. illl‘
running of which is attended by more
or loss danger under any circumstanc-
cs. whether It person is careful or not.
“My impression of the wording of
the statute is that any person driving
an automobile. on upprouchiun an it»
chino under control. it might be u
qucslion of what is meant by 'undcr
conlrol.‘ llocs it mean control under
any mnorgcncy that may occur? if not.
what docs it mean?"
At this point the judge road the
slulutc pcriuining to the control ot
He then cmiiuticd: .
“My construction of the statutes
would be that under circumstances a
driver must be ready to meet any
sudden emergency. 1 gather from
that. the degree. of care that must
be oxcl'cisotl by a person driving an
automobile under those circumstances.
and it seems to me in determining the
conduct oi the defendant is Whether
he used the dcuroo of care (incumbent
on the driver of an automobile by
law. And it sccms to the that the
finding out ills speed as he passed
that particular point.
"The evidence brought out seems
to pin as pointed as any evidence that
could be produced us to the control
the defendant had of his machine at
W‘ point in question. It was brought
:out that the dirt of the roadway was
dragged away by the tires of the unio-
mobile when the wheels were looked
upon the brakes being ppiicd As
nearly all i can find out ‘Arom the evi-
, l‘or
:lI-rsccting point. must have the ma—i
ing over young Froqt, Judge Lockwood was captured that he had been wound-
made no reference to the conviction CAL
ho had found earlier in the trial on ..
in Men’s Clothing.
the charge of operating a motor car
withoilt a license. For this offence
Judge Lockwood at the time imposed
a line of 8.10 and costs.
Street. Commissioner Kellogg Wits
killed by the automobile driven by
the young defendant, who is seven-
teen years of age, on September it.
On the day in question Commissioner
Kellogg was engaged in applying oil
to the highways. lie had stopped
work to go to his home in Lynne plum
dinner. in order to get there
quickly. he rode on a trolley our part
of the distance. As he blighted from
this car. near the corner of Manic
street. he stepped in the path of the
automobile driven by the defendant.
lie was knocked down and run over
and death resulted almost instantanv
cously from u. fracture at the base of
the skull.
A few days later the coroner's in»
quest. was held and Just after its con-
clusion, young Frost was arrested on
a charge of operating an automobile
without a license and on a charge of
manslaughter. ilond for manslaughter
was fixed at 87.500, and $150 for iho
oiiior charge, by Judge Lockwood.
'l‘hroughout the trial there were
many interesting clashes between
Prosecuting Attorney Davis and Sena-
tor Judson. During the argument. Mr.
Davis and Senator Judson. During
the argument Mr. Davis stated that
"Glover's—4M Place"
For Men and Women.
Fall Styles ilou Ready
{54:3 “liiiil'fiu'g‘f 21$:ng “3: fiends: In A" LOIIDUI'S. every clothing store sells boys' suite at these prices. but these suits
son. but Unit as prosecutor, his duty Phone “24‘ are made up of fine Black Diagonal: and Blue Ber-gee; also of all
“'03 ”iil‘fi‘cuy lilfilll- .......... Wool Mixtures. and sell in all other stores for double the price of-
“Wear Shoes but fit”
Men’s Clothing.
cher in the history of The Nor-walks has Clothing been sold
at such low figures.
You have attended all kinds of Clothing sales at the tail end
of each season, and have picked up odds and ends at reasonably
low figures, but never In the history of this town has good Clothing
been offered at such ridiculously low prices at the beginning of the
season. All wool navy blue Sergee in the latest cut and union made.
for $8.00 and $10. 00 per unit; worth double.
Black Thlbets. Unfinished Worsteds, lined with silk serge or
alpaca, for $8.00 and 010..00
Up to-date Mixed Worsteds, the newest styles, $6. 50 to $10.00
for the best quality.
All of our Odd Suits, such as broken lots, one and two of a lot,
Black, Clays and Mixtures, from $3.00 to $5.00 per suit. The pants
to these suits are worth the price of the suit.
CASH on CREDlT. P‘Rica THE SAME.
Suits for Boys.
Mothers who have boys to clothe should come in during thll
sale and see the big eurprieewe have In store for them. We are
going to sell three hundred suite for boys from $1.50 to $3.50.
Sizes from 6 to 16.
The prices mentioned may not seem extraordinary to you. as
fered by us.. Injustice to yourself, we want you to come in and
look at these units. $1.50, $2.00. $2.50 and $3.50.
Charge accounts opened with old and new customers.
AAAIJSEA
HARRY THAW WORK'NG 0“ A Adcucc. those brakes were applied by
BRIEF ' the defendant just as soon as he saw
NEW YORKK. ()cl. Ills-«llurry there was danger of someone balm:
'I‘linw. who has been working on it. hit by putting in the path of his car.
brief to br- nscd by his attorneys at his if it is so. as Dr. Action Hinton. Mr
second trial for All" murder of tliunfoidl Kellogg stopped from the trolley our
Wiliii' turned the document ovor tn‘uboui ten foot north of the while
Marlin W l.ltlicion. his c'iiloi cotmscl. .poll- it sccmn fair to assume that the
ill Mlllliltll
Special Officer Germaneiii and
Two liailsn Detectives Get
iiiiii
Allifliliiilllilllllillllil?
H. KRIEGER & 00.
paid in full.
Manager laborer, or the Clearing
I; and a desire to save, possibilities
Children’sAccounts.
We want the little folks. There is sunbathing about their, nose»
phlstlealeli ways and their enthusiasm that brightens the day’s work.
that minimizes the dollar and magnifies the human olcineui
There are unlimited possibilities in a child with a smile. a dollar
The South Norwalk Savin gsBanlt
today. ‘l‘liuw has born at work pick-
ing flaws in the testimony or the plo '
nocniion at tho first trial. Aaldvelynl
Ncsbit 'I‘bnw was buying the 'l‘onibu
Prison today she said 'l‘liuw was in
soon health and spirits and won worlo
lug hard on his cusp. Both were com
l‘ltictii that the second trial would rc-‘
suit in ut‘quiilul.
A small fire occurred In the home
or ldx~Muyor li‘rcduund i-llbllh of Main
direct, last night.
we want identified with this hack.
, of the criminal Superior Court.”
brhlw‘u were applied bolero teaching
lilo whitt- pole The machine contin-
ued across lilo whom, of Maple street.
f It was nocoueary to put on the
brakes and lock the wheels. and drug
that. distance. then it seems to me
liiui the machine was not under that
cnmI-ol as it proved necessary to have
It. to prevent runninn into a eruon
jumping from trolley our» on com-
luu in from intersecting streets. This
seems to me to be lilo strongest ovin
dance of the whole case.
“i feel that i must treat this calm
as a stranger. no matter what my
sympathies are. Mr. Kellogg is dead
and b and nanny, no doubt grieve.
for h a. A boy is under arrest and
i can appreciate how his parents tool
1 have a boy of my own and know
how i would loci under lilo circum
stances. With ul of this knowledge,
I feel that, my duty is plain. With me
it is not a question of guilt or inno-
cence. To me it. is a question of s
Jury convicting ‘
"i believe the niuchlnc was going
entirely too fast for the circumstances
and situation. and in view of what is
required of a enréful driver when he
is in the position that a driver is in
such circumstances. i shall find prob
able cause and shall direct that. the
defendant be bound over the next term
0n the question of the sins of the
bond, Prosecuting Attorney Devin stab
Man Wanted in New Yolk
State
Special Officer Clarence (lennunettl
and two detectives from Mount Von
non. N. l’.. this afternoon at 1 o'clock
arrested iioucailo fluctuate, charged
with murder In White Plains on Wluiu
holiday, October 17.
Buchanan was engaged in a tight in
that town and wounded one man and
killed another. He anunngod J on-
rape. but not. having any mo or at
the time. could not. make very rapid
progress through the country. ’i‘he do.
tectivcs who were assigned to the cues
from White Pieius succeeded in true
log the murderer to this city last
night, and this morning, assisted by
Are you!
nulriee here to find his whereabouts.
Good Cool?
Cool that burns well?
COII that but: well?
Goal that into well?
Cool that bu little mete?
That's the kind we aim to «Hi
That’s the kind we'll send you if we
not your order.
We are rudyi
ill but full to
Specie] Officer aerlnunetti. started inn inf i ‘13,“!
29-31 West Washington Street.
'l‘ho ubiliiv to work line's won: up
into fun is the arts. What It tremem
dons advantage one has who can do
tillewwho can. laugh at his misfor-
tunes.
BALVA'l’lON ARMY.“
'l‘ here will be wry interesting times,
at the Army hall liiil Washington
ulreoi. tonight at ii o'clock and Sun-
day at it a. in.. it and 8 p. in. con
ducted by MflJtli‘ (ioorim ii. lluviu. or
liurii‘ortl. the Southern New lilugland
divisional officer. The major to an
able speaker and his addresses. buciv
ed up by many you re of Salvation
Army war-farm will prove profitable
to all who hear hiiil. All are cordially
Invited to attend. Admission tree
W
PENNCVLVANiAu-IBROWN CONI
TMT.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. mum Un-
iversity of Pennsylvania football siev-
ilo not, hang a dismal picture on
your wall and do not deal with cables
and gloom in your conversation.
[All ill [unlit I on
The Reed 8:; voile
They suecoedsd after a lime in true-
lng him to Norwnlk and learned that
he was on his way to the south Nor.
walk llltcr where there is quite a
large force or ituilous employed and
where he probably oriented to find ;,
either employment or rlends to help ,
him on his way. 1
The trio started Inward Winnipauit
in pursuit and when about half way
between Norwsik and Winnlbauk
same across the much wanted men . .
trudging along the reed ’I‘hey called
it?"
I: llA
Electrical Co.
as anticipated a hard game with
Brown University today at Franklin
F‘ield. There Will be several changes
in the. Quaker line up. Greene. who
storyline lest year, will not start
awe. his place at half book being
. £0212“ by Townsend. Gaston has been
shifted from left to right tackle and
ll hilllrtvlw.
UnlichAni AW 'Opilolans
Miller sbu quarterback. will he tried NOVA"! THIN?“ ILOOK.
' Is at I mainline in Attendance.
‘ “‘1‘“ and“ misty-.13 MA 'Fl "10‘ “Mufti”
‘ Reetlluds is only the confirmed he-
blt of dots: snub finalit.
l . _ , 3".
l'setoryo. lit mint 03rd It. N. Y. J
t y.
Norwalk Chronicler