O
You may discover on looking over
, your expenditure account, that you
have been paying too much for your
‘ 3 clothing: if so. why not turn over a
1‘ ,‘new leaf‘and buy our $7.00 and $10.00
. suits.
We will serve you well and
give you the best value for your manoy
possible to getwmaking quality the
standard. Try us for your next Suit
or Overcoat, and join the ranks of our
satisfied customers. ‘
t
COPYRIGHT
oLo'I'HING
COMPANY,
6 North Main Street.
HARRY GOODWIN, Manager.
MW-....W._-.-W#..W. .
LEGAL Hausa...
All their marriage.
DEATHS AND FUN ERALS.
MRS. KA'l‘iiiilRiNi‘i ii. LYONS
The funeral of Mrs. Katherine iluck-
ley Lyons was largely attended yes.
terday morning from St. John‘s Ro-
man Catholic Church. Stamford. A
solemn high mass of requiem was cc-
lebrated. the Rev. Father Rizzo being
the celebraut, and the Her. Father 0'-
llrieu paid a high pribute to the de-
ceased. During the services there
were appropriate selections by Miss
Millard and Mr. Riley. The members
of Royal Neighbors to which the dc-
ceased belonged, attended funeral in
a body.
There were many handsome floral
tributes. among them being. pieces
from the
the Eagles and the Royal Neighbors.
The nail bearers were Patrick 0’-
Conuell, James O'Connell, William
Reynolds, Peter Griffin, Theodore
Webb and James (Javanaugh. The.
flower bearers were James Burns, Pa-
trick Whalen, John Cotter and Charv
lea Penington. At the conclusion of
the church services. the remains
were brought to Not-walk and laid to
rest in the family plot at. St. Mary's
Cemetery.
FUNERAL 0F MRS. E. K. WHITE.
The funeral of Mrs. Eliza Augusta
Whitc, wife of Elias K. White, will be
held from her late residence, No. 7
Van Zandt street. East Norwalk, this
evening at 8 o'clock. Deceased had
been ill for only a week with pneumo-
nia. Besides her husband, one son,
Elfinghaln, survives. The remains will
be taken to Damascus, Pcnnsylavuia,
Thursday morning for interment.
FUNERAL Oi" FREDERICK DEY-
SidNRO'l‘li.
The. funeral of lt‘rcderick lloyneii-
rolh will take place at his home, 0::
lloutou street, tomorrow afternoon at
2 o‘clock. licv. (‘.. S. Mncfarland will
otliclate. interment in Riverside com-
ctory.
HENRY J. GARNER.
licnry .l. Garner. formerly a resi-
dent of East avenue, Norwulk. died
last Friday at his home, 1370 Lyman
place, the Bronx, New York. it‘unerai
services were held on Sunday.
Mr. Garner and family moved to
New York only a short time ago, when
they sold their East avenue homo,
which was formerly the Thomas place.
m...
MRS. MARY KlN‘SldLLA.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Kinscila,
of ill l’lnttsvlilo avenue. Norwulk.
will be held at 0 o'clock tomorrow
morning froth St. Mary's Church.
Mrs. Kinncllu. who was ntxtyuovon
years of and. (lied Monday. She is
survived by nix daughters and liner
sons. Mrs. l". .loacph. Mrs. iicranrd
(look, Mrs. William i-lchultac. Mrs.
llavld London. Mrs. Arthur Evans. of
llritluvport. Miss Joule lilnsolla. .la-
mos Murphy. Michael Murphy. of italic,
t‘iiy, Montana, and i‘haricu Klimt-lip.
8IXTY-8EVEN YEARS MAle—ZD.
ill-noon and Mrs. Matthew W, Starr.
of Wustport avenue. yuslrrduy crhh
brnicd the sixty-seventh anniversary
Drawn Starr in 8.0
years old. and Mr». Hiitrr is fill. llc lulu
hmm deacon of the First ('oucruulo
lions] Church for ill. yours, and in an
sprightly mm well as he cm was. Mrs.
diurr‘u sight and hearing are failing a
little, hilt she in cheerful. and they
built received a largo ltumbrr oi
friends at their pleasant homo.
SELF
This great MUTUAL savings
5 mortuary or opportunity.
Yale and Town Company, r
' 0‘.) to 73.
, ‘ ‘6.-~Hsid.on a
charge of murder in connection With
the Mastt‘inno‘mystery. Joseph Mantel-
lo and Dominick Gicclo, who were
brought back this city from Penn:
sylvanla on cxtr . ition papers late last
night. are locked‘up at~policc head-
quarters today awaiting a. scorching
examination by the police. . .,
The men reached hero in custod
of Detective Fox and state Policeman
Virolli about midnight last“ night,
after being taken from tho. cpunty
jail at Towauda. Pa, where they have
been held pending the decision of the
courts there on habeas corpus..pro-
ccedinss commenced by their counsel.
The court decided to turn the prisw
oners over to the Bridgeport officers.
The police this afternoon expect. to
take statements from the two relative
to their dblngs on the afternoon of
October 0, when little Philip Mustrh
arm was murdered after being dead
ishly maltreated. While only the film-
slcst circumstantial evidence connécts
the men. in any way with the crime.
the police hope to bring out something
new today. '
Manteilo, it is said, has been in a
blue funk ever since he was taken
from the Pennsylvania jail and the
last night.he spent in that institution
it is said nearly collapsed.
BIRBARIE TO TAKE
THE STAND TODAY.
-———~.
Though Sick When Court Opened This
Morning, Man Accused of Mur-
der Will Testify.
WILLIMANTlC, Nov. 6,-Nujceb
Birburie was sick this morning and a
doctor was called to the police station
to prescribe for his illness and delay-
ed the opening of court until it o‘-
clock. lda L. Clark, a trained inn-so.
and a. former hospital matron, testified
for the defense in regard to the condb
tions that. often exist at; the time of
death. The purpose of this was to
show that the carbollc acid that‘burn-
cd Mrs. Birhnrie might have been rats
by the purging accompanying death.
the acid exuding with other liquids
from the. mouth and causing bdrns on
the face. She alsd‘gavo testimony to
show that the acid that caiiscd Mrs.
i'iirbarie‘s death was strong enough to
make burns in the manner llr. Wolf
described yesterday in his testimony.
MISS Alice Albert, anolhor trained
nurse, gave similar testimony. The
lawyers for tho defense planned to put
the accused man in the stand as their
last witness this afternoon.
SONS OF ELI 3,299.
increase of Attendance at Yale College
Over That of Last: Year.
NEW llAVidNyNov. ll.—~’l‘hc official
preliminary roglsiration of Yale lini-
versity and all its departments shows
403 officers of administration and in
struction as compared with 442 last
year. Of these officers 110 are proton~
sors as compared with ii2 last year
and fifty-live assistant professors as
compared with 51 last year. The as
slstants in administratitm rise from
The graduate school stu-
dents fall from 3th to 340. The llt':i
demlc department falls frumlljlhi to
1.314 and the Sheffield Scientific
School rises from 80:? shutouts to bill.
The art. school falls from 35 to 31; the
music. school from 87 to 83 and the for-
est. school rises from 50 to ill. The dc-
parimcnt of theology has 05 students.
the same number as last year; of medi-
cine 137 students as compurrd with
204 last year. With deduction or
names inserted twice the whole uni-
versity and its departments register
3,299 students as computed with 3.24?
last year, to which are to be added 23
students in the snmmcr school of for-
csiry and 130 students last year in thc
sunnuor school which has been disctm~
ltuuctl.
Commencement next year will fall
on Wednesday June 24 and tho nrxi
college your will begin on September
“M, 1008. ‘
ORDERED TO PRODUCE MISS
M’CLENAHAN IN COURT.
Writ of Habeu Corpul Sort/ed on Dr.
Scovllle. of New Canaan.
A writ of billions corpus was scrvctl
yesterday on llr. (‘hurlvs A. Scovillc,
of Now (’iununn. ordering him to pro»
ducc forthwith in the superior court
in llrldlrcport Miss titles (lracc lunbci-
in McUlonnhtm, also of New Canaan.
Dr. Scovillc was appointed her cancer
vutor about it your mm and tho allega-
tion is made by Miss Motilcnnhuu,
through llt‘i‘ attorney, that. amino ma.
irnlul Iii exercised by tho titlllHI'I'VillOl‘.
'I‘hl- rune is before the courts in
liridpcporl today,
m m...“ ...- m. 0...“.
LATER ON.
A iricoitiuh nrrhlicct was in i’alcs-
line when ncwu rcurhcd him of an ill.-
dilion to his faintly circle. llc pro-
vided himself with acute water front
the Jordan for the christouiuu of tin-
iul’nui and returned to Hrotiuud. On
tlu- irinuduy appoint-ml for tho cot-w
nuniy ho wont. to clutrclt umi ooultiit
illit tho action in color to hand over
llit,‘ precious wnior to his car“. lilo
pulled the flank from his pockri. but
the sexton hold up u warninu hand
and ('tlflltI nearer to whisper. “Nu tin-
itoo. air," he said: "no the non. May-
be after the kirk's out!”~«~ihlliiburgh
is in best help. it builds fortune and character at the sonic time.
', ~y themselves by caring for their small savings and paying them four per
‘ pout interest, till their money is needed when it In always randy for
"n‘cSptllh Norwallt savings Bank
”pump Iuiiding. w momma mm. 9M“ "WW“ “m“
l-lcolsnum.
HELP
bank is helping thousands to help
‘ tooatln d'm‘ljlrct Page. '
‘ Justices Eduard“? 'l‘. andeliiaui'iburh ‘
lott. joint Democratinmudj‘llupuhlibnn ;
. nominees. hematoloctndscpusucss of
-. the ,courtyofcnpenlnisnd thematically .
ticket . in New flork ‘i'oounty‘ having a
pluralitrw“ over . the Independence
Leazuodtcpunllcan "fusion .odudidntcs.
‘ memcrou. Del..1‘NOv. emote ‘
vote on theriiquor question in the four
districts of the statotnhow thsttherc "
was-a malorityin the state an a whole
for license ‘of from 2.000 to 2.200, but
the actual result is thamioenso pro
rails ‘inth districts and prohibition in
the other two. The license districts
are thacity of Wilmington,:with a ,
no elation of ‘ahout=00,000 and about
20 bars. and rural Newcastle county.
with a population of about 40,000, and
about .30 bars. The prohibition dis,
trials are Kent county.‘with a popu-
lation of 35.000, and about 20 bars. and
Sussex county. with 40,000 population
and about 25 bars.
TRENTON, N. J.. Nov. 6.-Iieturns
are coming in slowly, but the present
indications are that J. Franklin Fort.
Republican, is'elcctod governor by
about 0.000 plurality. This will do-
peud altogether upon the result in
Hudson county, which includes Jersey
City. Hudson county was last night
placed in the tables as giving 15.000
for Frank S. Katzenbach, Democrat.
The figures as compiled today indi-
cates that the plurality may not go
above 10,000 or 12,000. The state
senate will stand: Republicans. 14;
Democrats, 7. The house will stand:
Republicans, 42; Democrats, 18.
CLEVELAND, 0., Nov. 6.—~Complcto
returns giVe Johnson, Dem, for ma-
yor. 48,330; Burton, Rep, 30.026.
Johnson’s plurality 9.313. The entire
Democratic ticket was elected with the
exception of police clerk. The city
council .will stand 25 Dmocratic to 7
Republican.
LOUISVILLE. Ky, Nov. fir—Returns
from 110 out of 119 counties indicate
that the majority of Augustus E. Will-
sou. R.. for governor over S. W. Hu-
ger. is 14.000. The legislature is still
in doubt, but the Deiliocmts will pro-
bably have a small majoriay on joint
bailott. James F. 'Grinstead was
elected mayor of Louisville over .Owen
fl‘ylcr by 4,683.
l.lNCOLN. Nob, Nov. ti.——-"l‘oda)"s
early returns indicate that the Repub-
licans have carried the state by a ma-
jorlty’oi about 20.000. Rural precincts
cast a heavy vote for Judge M. ll.
lint-\sc. licpubiicnn candidate for Sup-
reme .ludgcship.
l-‘lliLAlllillJ’lllA. Non. 0.—-Rc-
tnrns received early today on the
vote for state treasurer do not change
those received last night which indio
cate that. Joint 0. Shoatz, R. has car-
ried Pennsylvania by close. to 170.-
000 plurality. Of this Philadelphia
contributed 100.0“.
JACKSON. Miss, Nov. il.—Pracii-
rally without opposition the democra-
tic state ticket, with E. i". Noel for
governor, was elected yesterday. Ai-
tbough the vote was very light the re-
turns will not be complete for several
yours as their compiling ls merely
for record.
l‘-’onnsylvaniu elt‘ctcd John O.
Shoutz. republican head of the ticket
for stale treasurer by a large mu~
joriiy.
The election of the democratic ticket
in Mississippi, hailed by E. F. Noel.
for governor, is a foregone conclusion.
its there is no opposition ticket.
in Nebraska. M. B. Reese. republican
Cllllilldfllt‘ for the supreme court. the
mom important. state office voted on, is
undoubtedly elected,
Tho American, or anti-Mormon
party, at Salt. Lake City. are estimated
to have the largest pluralitlcs ever
given in that city.
Al, Toledo, Mayor Whitiockaud the
entire independent ticket is elected.
Cincinnati elects Colonel Leopold
Murkbrolt, the republican candidate
for mayor.
Mengrc returns from San Francisco
show Taylor. democratic and good
uovcrnmout candidate for’mayor. lead-
ing, with the union labor candidate
showing unexpected strength.
BALTIMORE. Md., Nov. 6.——-lncom-
plate but reliably indicative returns
rccclvcd early today show that the
Democrats have elected Judge Austin
i1. (iroihers governor and the entire
slitio ticket by an estimated plurality
of about 1.000. The legislature ap-
pears to be safely Democratic. Err
Governor .lohn Walter Smltih defeated
Governor Edwin Warfield n the pri-
maries for the long form of United ‘
mates senatorshlp beginning in 1900.
Senator William Pinckney Whyto was
unopposed and will succeed himself for
the short. term. Senator Whyts was
appointed at the death of the late
Senator Gormnn until the legislature
should choose a successor.
W
in a certain llrooklyn church that is
usually well attended because of the
privucher's eloquence, ‘therc occurred
mus Holiday night: not long ago. an in-
cldcut of ulmxpcoi‘od realism that
made ‘tho eoiiurrgai ion smile.
Something u'onl. wrong with the citr-
rt-nt which supplies the electric light.
llurlnu the preliminary service the
lights humcd no dimly that the mom-
lu ru of tho congregation had to hold
timir hymn books quite close to their
oyi-s. Nor did tho light. improvsrwhen
ilm preacher launched his sermon. Ho
pointed out the blind smiling» of those
who insist. on deviating from the
straight. and narrow path and capped
his rather forcible climax by pointing
his itger‘over the amiicnce. and ask-
lilli. "And do you use the light, broth-
or?”
Just than the fault with the wires
or tip- current. had been rctncdien and
the lights brightened up to a full glare.
revealing malty broad smiles on the
faces of the auditors.
WHAT is A GREAT MAN?
is it a minister of state? in it n
victorious general? A gentleman in
the Windsor uniform? A fluid marshal
covered with stars? is it a prolnte or
a prince? A king. even an emperor?
must all daily feet. are not necessarily
great men. A great man is one who
affects the mind of his generation.
whether he be o'clock in his eioistor
agitating Christendom or a monarch
crossing the alumnus. and giving a
(new character to the pagan worl ,4.
Lord Beaconsilcid.
I
it may us all of these. yet these, as we in
Millions P' at ,«T ‘ yards West
tort) p hipmcnlc audition-
_ ' purity is" Best for
Pits weeks. ‘
WASHINGTON, Nov. lbw—With rs-
feronce to his plan for relieving the
financial situation in the Northwest
as the result of the visit of senator
Nelson, of Minnesota. and a delegation
of bankers, Secretary Gartelyon, af-
ter paling atthc White House today.
indicated that the amount would be
sufficient to meet the necessities of the
situation. The secretary said the dc-
lcgatlon also obtained further relief
in New York.
The financial situation throughout
the county front the Treasury stand-
point is merecucouraging today than
at any time during the, past two
weeks. eBtween $0,000,000 and $7,000,-
000 increased circulation has been
shipped to National banks, and each
day’s shipments show an increased
shipment over the day before.
Representative Scott, of Kansas on
leaving the White House tOday, said
he was optimistic‘as to present and
future conditions. He pictured the
state of Kansas in an entirely Safe
and prosperous condition. ‘
Representative Fowler of New Jer~
sey, chairman of the House Commit-
tee on Banking and Currency, was a
White House caller. but did not wait to
see the President, who was engaged.
HOW CORKS ARE MADE.
Patent Machinery Invented By 3 Con-
necticut Firm in 1855,
Thousands upon thousands gross of
corks are made and sold in this coun-
try every year. How are they made,
and from what? There grows in Spain,
Portugal and italy, along the Mediter-
ranean coast, a species of oak known
as the cork tree. At fifteen years of
ago, the barking of the tree is begun.
and is repeated every eight or ten
years thereafter. The tree lives 150
years. in the barking, which is done
in July and August, incisions are made
around the tree and longitudinally to
the root. The pieces of bark are then
easily detached. After being soaked
in water, they are pressed under heavy
weights to flatten them out. Then be-
ing thoroughlydried before a fire.
they are stacked in holes, bound with
iron hoops, and shipped to this coun-
try.
Willie corks were known to the an-
cients, it appears they did not become
common until the fifteenth century,
when glass bottles came into general
use. From the fifteenth century un-
til thc year 1855, corks were made
by hand as they are to this day in
Spain. In that year a patent for mak~
lug corks by machinery was first is-
sued to Crocker Brothers, of Nor-
wich, this sia‘tb, since which time
corks in this country have been made
by machinery. ~‘When the bales of
cork-wood reach the cork factory the
slabs of cork wood are first placed in
large boxes filled with steam, and al-
lowed to remain therein" until thor-
oughly softened. Then they go to tho
blockers. as they are called, Each
blocker is provided with a swiftly rc-
volvlng circular knife, similar to a
buzz-saw, sans teeth. By means of
this knife the wood is cut into longi-
tudinal strips of the width of the
length of the cork desired. The block
lug machines. which are round, cir-
cular, hollow tubes. with razor
sharpening at the ends, revolve swift-
ly. by means of a pulley affixed cloac-
ly to the tubes. The longitudinal
strips are pressed against the revolv-
ving tubes. and thororks are punched
or blocked out between the two
barks. These corks come out per-
fectly straight and symmetrical.
Straight corks are used by mineral
and soda water bottlcrs, brewers, wine
and liquor bottlers, etc. Drugglsts,
patent medicine concerns, saloon-
kccpcrs, grocers, etc, use mostly the
tapered cork.
The tapering machine has 9. large
circular knife. with its edge razor
sharpened. revolving at: great speed.
and so regulated as to have a proper
tilt, so as to cut. the taper desired on
the and of the cork. A wheel con.
talnlng cogs, or sockets, revolves in
front of the machine, and the straight
corks ‘nrc placed in the sockets by
boys and carried up to the knife.
Piuugern remove them at tho‘ . per
than from the sockets and re olvc
them in front of and against the tilted
knife. by means of which they are be
paved. The straight and tapered
corks are then delivered to girls. call-
ed “surfers." These girls are experts.
Md quickly separate the various qual-
iticu. to wit: it, xx not! common, The
sizes run from 000 up to 20. Corks are
sold by the gross. l)ruggist,.groccr'u
and saloon corks are put up in five
moss bags. lluitlcrs, brewers and pit»
tent medicine concerns, in bags of 100
to’ tilt) gross. There are about twenty-
fivc factories in this country, one of
which. the largest in the world, in lo
cuiod at, i’ittsilurg, Penn.
M
m
CLEVER GAYlNth.
better a dinner of herbs and con-
tnutmont than a "stalled" auto in a
for country. ‘
‘Whon an old maid frollcu ii in no
cihlti'u play.
You must, walk a long ttntc behind
a gander before you find a peacock
feather.
it’s an ill wind
the tire.
hospice not a stunt] wound. an in.
significant crisply. :or a pinhole punc
that escapes from
re. .
A rolling stone gathers no moan. but
it loses rough corners. and will in “
time browse a panther; sphere.
The most careful bun can’t find
things Where one turn them.
No circus is as big as it's painted.»-
Altneo Deans deuteron in ill/orthody‘a
Maurine. ‘
‘ ;
‘We are shorting.
mm... ‘
l
the girl, have you?" Yes." "And
what did she say?" "She said she
would refer my proposal to her father."
"Well, have you seen him?’ “No. Put
a little dubious about that..Sbc refer-
red it to him with—cr—power to act."
-Chlcago Tribune.
...._..........¢...., .... . .
E. J. HAWKle, Proprietor.
43 Raymond St. South Norwalk, Cops.
Scientific Shoe Repairing
By Factory Methods, With Modern
Machinery
AT POPULAR PRICES.
’Phone 450 or Postal will bring our
Representative to your door.
Millliil‘tlli Repair 0000. ~
Work Called For and Delblerod Free. 9
_ cos. ‘a and 5 cszhrrninuxnnruc.‘_ , ‘ ‘ ft 3
La . 93’
allure * Suits. 7
the nervest ‘ mOdcls‘ in Tailor-Made "Suits.
, The‘Siulcs. which we are shorting are .‘asii‘neé-r perfection in
lit and thigh as it is possiblcto make. , Suits of line chiffon.
broadcloth, chariots in black. cam and all the fashionable colors.
abolition stripes and mixtures. made in medium ‘and three-quarter
lendlllcoaistsipcle or double breasted, tilted 0r semi-fitted. lined
and trimmed in the vein best tailored stale.
Price, $IO to $35.
‘TRISTRAM e HYA'I'T, nonwm§ CONN.
West Washington Street.
<1 ‘rlllll leading Outfitters in lhc Norwallis D- -
Clothin
A Few
New Arrivals
in Fall Suits and Overcoats
have just been opened up.. The
young fellows who like the real
nobby effects will be interested
in this display. Suppose you
dmp in tomorrow and let us
show you the sweilcst rungs of
Fall Suits and
iO‘vercoats.
we've ever had in this store.
$172 to $30
Open Monday, WEDNEbDAY
and Saturday Evenlngo.
llSEPH lllllS.
Clothicr, ’Hcttcr.
Furnish".
as Washington at. Go. Norwalk.
Tailor.
Going on at this store at
U‘fRECEDgNTED
' ”FIGURES. '
. Bring Your Family and Clothe
Them from Head to Foot.
Open a. Charge Account
and settle your bill
in Weekly Payments.
... ..-..m.....,.~
towbvcrfsélhc not“:
' l. .m turn-n.
m C
Phantom . ,
“Wear Slices, iliat ill”
‘ l
'H. ’KRIEGER & CO.
) 29-81 West Washington Street.
, , ,,...........__...._. ... “mm...- m._m..w.n...w~.. “on...“ W. t... .. . . m. ”M.” “mmmw.”
SUITS MADE ‘TO ORDER
FROM $15 UP.
F aerloakiand F urStore
A ISRAEL. Proprietor.
58 Washington Street. ‘ South Normlk.
_ ’ ‘l'ry a ton of our no. a not cost.
hot. iiv-ir fin‘oultaiilo ‘for baking. bristling, frying, boiling, routing
is - ~ »
no «alfix‘filfiisflg GANS 99;, me.
lt lightov‘qulokly. makes a“
( ”Will”: ‘ '
ll
Norwalk Chronicler