, 08.9% immigrants arrived in
. country which is a gain of over 3,000
. over the same month in the previous
"Sun rises 6:13; sets 5:0I. ,.
, Hightide 12:11 a.‘m.; 12:20 p. m.
_ , A' Stated Convocatlbn of Butler
6 Chant-r, R. A. M., will be hold at It:
‘ . rooms. South Main .treot, October 22d,
. 1907, at 3 o'clock p. m. Work, Past
‘ Masters" Degree. All H. A. Masons
-_ cordially and internally invited.
Fraternity yours,
ROBERT M. WILGOX, Soc'y.
During the month of September
this
year. There does not seem to be any
doubt in the moinds of the people of
the old world that proscrity has come
to stay in the United States.
it is alleged on the authority of a
I medical expert that laziness is a mere
disease. That may be true but the
worst thing it is that. those who have
becorne infected do not care to, be. our.
ad.
‘.
ANTI-CIGAR ETTE CRUSADE.
Rev. 0. R. Miller, of the Reform Bu-
reau, Tells of the Work.
This morning, Rev. 0. R. Miller, dis-
trict field secretary of the Reform
Bureau of \hishingttih, 1). 0.. visited
several of the South Norwalk schools
and spoke to the scholars on the evil
of cigarette smoking.
He spoke at the opening of the
Franklin School in the assembly room.
and in two different rooms at the High
School, the scholars of two or three
rooms being brought together into one
room. .Yesterday morning Mr. Miller
spoke at the Center School building,
in Norwalk.
in his addresses last Sunday at the
Methodist and Congregational Church-
es of Norwalk, Mr. Miller said that
the Reform Bureau. which lievvrepre.
seats, is working for the passage of a
national interstate anti-cigarette law,
for he believed that cigarettes are do-
ing the boys of our country under
eighteen years of ago more harm than
the saloons. 'I‘hc Reform Bureau is
trying to arouse a great popular in-
, ‘ terest In this matter.
RECENT ARRIVAL 0F VESSELS.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—~Arrivcd:
’ Steamer Minneapolis, London; Vader-
land. Dover,
p.-. _..... .
I .
. ._ I
I \i‘ir-il "‘ i I]
.. {w
I
. Show moi. ' ..
. I
I boot I
i.“ .. . . . ,._...'.
25 lbs. $1.25
. 20 lbs. $1.00
‘VPhone 655-2.
*
.M...-.,.....—....., .... _ .
(Continued From First Page.)
ally, ‘to consider what was best in be
done.
When the meetings broke up this
statement was given out h a ‘cmmuli~
tee oi the directors of tie Knickon
hooker Trust Company:
“in view of that fact that Mr. Bar-
ney’s outside interests had become
greatly extended, and in view of his
personal position in the dircctoraio of
certain institutions recently under
criticism, in particular because of his
position with Mr. Morse and some oi:
Mr. Morsc’s companies, he has decid-
ed that the best interests of the com-
pany would he served by his resigna-
tion, although he had no loans with the
Knickerbocker Trust Company. He
has resigned as president of the Trust
Company. and will resign as a direc-
tor. lie also will resign as a director
of the National Bank of Commerce,
which was the Clearing House agent 01’
the Knickerbocker Trust Company. in
a
I
i
Financial District Emmott”
view of the fact that tho Knirkcrgock.
with a 25 cent purchasoor more of
Teas,Cofi‘es, Spices, Extractsflocoa
I . Chocolate, Starch, etc, etc.
In addition to usual checks.
SUGAR.
10 lbs. 50c
. 5 lbs. 250
’ Tho Union Pooillo Too to.
:26 Washington St" 80. Norwalk.
Next to Post Office.
. Free Delivery.
WW
‘er will hereafter clear by itself, it was
‘dccmed advisable to obtain guarantees
of additional cash should it be needed.
These guarantees have been obtained
land the Knickerbocker will he amply
prepared to meet any exigencies that
may grow out of a change in the moth.
mi of clearing. The Knickerbocker
has in its own vaults $8,000,000 in cash.
it more cash is coded it will be im-
medintcly forthc ‘nlng under the goat'-
antees. The meeting or the trust
company presidents was largely for
the purpose of outlining a plan for a
clearing house of trust companies.
slmliitr to the clearing house of banks.
This will enable all trust companies
in stand together as the banks arc.
sinmiing together."
in hrokcrs‘ ofilces the London quo-
tations on American shares were anx-
iously awaited. When they were re-
cclvod they showed sharp declines
from yesterday‘s New York prions. Al
1 p. m. in London, Amerlnm stocks
showed the iollowinr, declines: Amal-
gamated Copper. 11.4,; Atchison, 3%;
Baltimore and Ohio, 1%; St. Paul, 2%:
O
Finest Elgln Creamery. Try It.
TRY OLIR DELICIOUS TEAS AND COEFEES.
PothtOIe‘S,’ 2
‘ Fancy Green Mountalnwmook.
W
50 Stamp: with 1 pound Very Best Toa 60p
20 Biampa with 1-2 pound. Very Best Tea 25c
25 stamps with 1 poundMovka Cuties‘.....“..................32c
20 Stamps with 1 pound Mocha and» Java Coffee 30o
If you are paying .oash igr Groceries you can uvo money In
buying of us.
‘ T he New York Grocery Dompono
118 Washington Street.
Telephone 440.
South Norwaik.
‘WOOOOOOOOOOOWOOOOWOOOMQOOOW
20 lbs. Granulated Sugar,
HECKER’S BUCKWHEAT, pér package . .IOC
LARGE DRY RED ONIONS. per pack .. .3oc
Cranberries. . . Celery.
Sweet Potatoes. Yellow 'I‘uruips.
'I‘OinatOcs. Pickling (.lnions.
Canning Pears. Apples.
(shapes. Cauliflower.
NICE LEAN TENDER SHOULDERS, per pound ..... roe
United GrOcery Co.
20 No. Main 8L. So. Nor. To! 14:.
~
Southern Pacific, 2%; Union Pacific.
3‘». and U. 8. Steel, 1%.
LONDON. Oct. 22.»'i‘he cable dis-
patches received “from New York re-‘
gardlng the changes in the nmuago»
mom of the Knickerbocker Trust Com-
pany and the receipt of hoary selling
orders from New York caused marked
uneasiness on'the Stock Exchange to-
day. Americans, which opened strong.
following Wail Streot‘s closing quota-
tions of, yesterday, icil heavily on wild | main sirooi.
40 Fort 81.. East Norwlik.
M. Epstein,
Tel. I‘ll-I
weak. each selling order froni New
York increasing the general anxiety.
The weakness extended to other sec—
tions. Console dropped 346 and Kaf~
hrs and Foreigners were also lower.
There was a run of depositors to
withdraw money at the main cities of
the Knickerbockod 'l‘rusi Company
when it opened for husinesn this morn.
ing. and also at the branch oiiiccs oi
the company at Gil llroadwuy and in
At the main oillce about
rcporis in conpoction with tho timid-.75 persons were in line and others
ciai situation in New York. and IIQIIIIIII- I were. constantly arriving.
toes in London 1
ridin, tho prices ‘ money were women.
of isvoriib American railroads di‘ fromI
tiou by American.
calmed a fui'tiier’iie
3 lo 4 points below parity.
ciiics fell 3%. Canadian Pacific
and Santa Fe 2%. *
The market at noon was
3...
t at the”
to)“ v.
exceedingly .
..__..__..... __.. m... - ......n.-.—..-... ..
Most of
those who came to withdraw their
At 66 Broadway ihcrc was consid-
liniou Pa. arable excitement when the oiiice no
2. I (mod ‘ior business.
Southern Pacific 3. AIt'IlISOli, 'l‘opekaT
A line of about
fifty persons had gnlhcrcd and made
their way to the paying loller’s qu- Knickcrhocke
now to withdraw funds.
W‘
. fl... ..__.. ._....W.
‘Start
v“ ; “Burton" Fashioned Hose.
‘ The call] hoseithat is knit to to
without a seam.
1
ALL MAKES OF STOCKINGS FIT-BUT MOST OF
I
PORTABLE. OTHER STOCKINGS THAT DO NOT
HAVE BEAMS ARE MADE STRAIGHT, THEN STRETCH-
ED INTO SHAPE, CONSEQUENTLY AFTER WASHING,
THEY ARE LIKE STRINGS, AS THE “STRETCH"WASH'
ES OUT. THE ONLY SEAMLESS STOCKINGS THAT
WILL FIT ARE BURSON FASHIONED STOCKINGS, SO-
CALLED BECAUSE THATIS THE TRADE NAME’ FOR
STOCKINGS THAT FIT—TAPERING AT THE ANKLE,
WIDENED LEG AND HAVING A CORRECTLY SHAPED
FOOT. BURSON HOSE ARE KNIT ON A SRECIAL MA-
CHINE THAT SHAPES THE LEG, ANKLE, HEEL AND
TOE, JUST AS NEATLY A81 GRANDMOTHER DID WITH
HER NEEDLES.
NO OTHER STOCKINGS HAVE ALL THESE GOOD
QUALITIES COMBINED. MADE IN ALL STYLES, BOTH
REGULAR AND OUTSIZE—HEMMED OR RIBBED TOPS.
ASK TO SEE THEM.
THEM HAVE SEAMS, MAKING THEM VERY UNCOM- I
, .. ,,
jg‘Bos'ron STORE};
4
Stopped paying money to depositors at I “The Trust Company finds
The Knickerbocker Trust Company “"II luyment to depositors, said:
12:30 p.m..1ho statement being made leli be impossible to pay any mow
that the company could not obtain our- checks today on account of the cor:—
rcncy fast enough to pay out.
Second Vice President Brown of tho rency.
nouncing that the company has stop- iiomorrow."
VERYBODY knows that the
stand
ish.
you’ll
the start.
finish is largely governed by
If you start right ybu
a. good chance of a. right fin-
This applies to buying clothes as
well as riding to hounds; if you start
your clothes-buying by a. determina-
tion to get the best possible for your
money, you’ll get it. That means
that you’ll start at; our store, and
finish in “ one of our Hart
Schafl‘ner 8t Marx suits or ovorcoats.
That will be the right finish for
your
start
right,
clothes-buying M because these
clothes are right in every way, from
to finish; ' all~wool,n tailored
correctin style, perfect fltt‘ihg.
puuy's inability to get sufficient cm-
The 'i‘rust Company is perm ~
r Trust Company. In ail-fly solvent and may resume paymuu‘
' "o
Norwalk Chronicler