3‘ . Haven. Sat '
A A ‘ Hall, the annual roll call will be held,
' fironflped to: his roOm, but he is im-
LANE’S
51 Washington Street.
[ICAINEWS
WEATHER FORECAST.
For NOI walk and vicinity: Rain or
1111011' and warmer tonight. An alea of
low pressure is central this morning
uo1th of upper Michigan, extending
southwestward to Texas. Areas of
high pressure are central along the
Atlantic coast and Ill Utah The tem-
.fpcrature is higher in the central sec
tions Precipitation occurred during
the past 24 hours over New England
an in New York state. Conditions indi-
cute for this vicinity rain or snow and
Warmer tonight. Friday fair.
wNutmeg' Dance, Friday evening,
November 20. Town Hall.
James Haugh, of Mel win street, Nor
1valk,speut Sunday in New York city.
Oscar H. Banks, of Norwaik, was in
New Yolk city yesterday on business
Attorney Levi Warner is having his
home in Arch street, N01 walk. repaint-
ed.
~Sca Escailops, 45¢ qt..
Yolk Market.
if. you ale looking for anything in
the line of has, read C .l. Minlz &
Co.‘ 8 adv.
- ‘MlSs‘ Carrie Stevens of Norwalk.
ffspcnt Sunday with her parents in
‘Rldgeiicld.
William Petite, of Norwallt. has gone
to New York city, where he has so-
cured a position.
’-~Don't miss the Fur Exhibition at
Tristram & Hyatt‘s 011 Friday, Nov. 20.
. Dr. Everett Osterbauks has had a
new telephone installed at his home in
North avenue. Norwalk.
The second sitting of the pinochle
tournament between linens and Geeks
‘ noe Hayloft teams will be played this
evening at the Iattor's quarters in
Norwalk.
~Halibut,16c lb, at New Yelk
Market.
Little Miss Vera Hoffman. of West-
por.t is celebrating her fifth birthday
miniversary Today attiAéAr home.
number of. h‘er little' friends are being,
loyaliy‘ entertained ill honor of in '
event.
, Many of the bad places which have
" been Worn in Wall street by constant
fliiavei, are being filled up with fine
crushed stone. Water" Sheet is also
being repaired and placed in first class
condition.
911113011 Sulelts,_150 10.. at New York
Market.
Andrew Gusargo, an aged resident
of New Canaan, paid a visit ta South
Norwalk, yetserday, and imbibed too
‘ freely in intoxicating liquors. He was
arrested by Officer Gaffney. and this
morning Judge Taylor imposed a fine
" of $3 and costs, which was paid.
There wllA’be a‘ big Norwalk delega-
lion at the Yale- Harvard game in New
,y afternoon, but there
, .4an also be by disappointed enthu-
‘. Blasts here, because of the great de-
, " inand for tickets, which has resulted
‘ Q in the cutting down of the allotment.
A , Ladydon‘nlngs Lodge, Shepherds of
Bethlehcmrheld a regular meeting.
last evening, and conferred the second
"degree on two candidates, at the next
"meeting, on December 2. in lied Men's
at New
and the state officers are expected to
, attend. Refreshments will be served.
t, ——Watcl1 Cutblii's ad.
it is. expected'that then; will be a
pig delegation of the membels of She
inuh Sanct‘o‘rum to go to Danbu1y
,, his evening on the 6:14 train, when
- the South Norwalkers will work the
. ‘A degree for Energebes Sauctm 11111 of
Ahat citY. The Sanctorumltes will also
take along several candidates of their
. AOWIL ‘
Rev. C. M Selleck received a bad fail
. at his liome.i11 East avenue, last Sat-
at day mowing. as a result of tripping
A down three or four steps. No bones
.;_we1e_ broken. but he was badly bruised
and shaken ‘up. Dr. Gr'egmy was call-
00 and made an examination, and since
that time Rey. Mr. Selleck has been
proving nicely today.
—+Hear1Fr0f. Knavlln play cathedral“
chims at Life Savers' Ball, Arlen Hall
Coley a d Levi Ballard. of No1waik
are again? 11 trouble. This time they
claim moons stole a box filled with
A gone which they had collected and
~‘ phid‘hh‘i'lai'ter for,A. and which they
left. in the“ rear of Tristram & Hyatt's
‘ store, last. night. Some of then
‘ friends have typewritten a long paper
‘ telling Elli about the trouble and It was
handed to Chief of Police il1'.adley It
was Allegro posted in Blascers cigar
sto .
“Quality ” Chocolates
A‘ Non; Better 1111. Any Price.
A350 HALF LES.
{A Compound Syrup of Sarsapariilp.
A‘ Launch " Works.
, WeAerte Borgia
Insurance
LET U8 WRITE YOURS.
TAYLOR 0‘; GOLDEN,
' TEL. 105%.
14 Washington strut. Booth Nomalk.
BAXTER’S
”-I
A remedy for leplas, Postal...
Tether or Salt Rheum, motioned. Tum
01's, Bells, Ringworms, Ulcers, Heroin.
la and Blood Diseases.
75c BOTTLE.
. ANDERSON 'S
Boat Frames set up and ready to
plank.
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.
Ovsfor Shall Point. Norwalk
1111111011111 1111111
111111 1111
(Continued From First Page.)
The chief of engineers submits esti-
mates of appropriations for the fiscal
year, 190940, for fortifications aggrev
gating $7,732,233. included in this
amount are the following: Repair and
protection of defenses of Pensacola,
Florida. $507,100; defenses at Galves-
ton Tex., $40, 000; sea coast batteries,
Honolulu and P0111] Ha1",b01 $449, 000;
Manila, P. 1, $2, 369. 000; installation
of electric plants, Honolulu and Pearl
Harbor. $1.469; Philippine islands.
881.600; search-lights, Pearl
and Honolulu. $811, 280; Philippine
islands, $81, 600; electrical installation
at sea coast fortifications, $984 253.
For liver and harbm work the fol
lowing estimates are submitted for the
fiscal year ending Julie 30 1010; 1111
der continuing contracts, $20,479,057;
rivers and harbors (generally includ-
ing examinations, sul'vcys and contin-
gencies). ”1.404.141; under California
debris e01n1nission,$li).000; pleventlon
of deposits in New York hur'bol, $155.~
200; enlargement of hovel 1101 s Alsla'nd,
New York, 97.1.0110. in addition to
the show the Mississippi river com-
mission submits an estimate amount-
ing to $3. 000, 000 reduced by the chief
of engineers to $2 000 000.
Among improvements of rivers and
harbors for wihch an estimate is
made for the next fiscal year, is the
following: Harbor of Refuge. Sandy
Bay, Cape Ann. Massachusetts, $575.-
000; Boston, Mass... $1,000,000; Pl'oiu
incetown, $155,000; New Bedford and
Fair Haven, 3227 ..000
Connecticut~N0w llnvcn $200, 000;
81' idgcpolt Harbor, 51‘ ‘10 000.
B1l1,11dicr General Marshall’ s report
shows that Major Harry Taylor‘s corps
of engineers is in charge of the New
London district which takes in all the
Connecticut rivcm and harbors. and
that the division engineer is Colonel
G. D. Knight, chief of engineers. lie
lccommends amounts that could he
ilmfltably expended for the improve
ment and maintenance of some of
these in the fiscal year ending June 30
1910, as follows: For Milford Harbol.
$2. 000; iiousatonic river, for improve
media In present wo1k. Sit, 000; of the
Bridgeport harbol. implevement recolu
mandation $100. 000 is for new works of
improvements and $10. 000 for main
tenance;Nor1valk Harbor. $8 000; har-
bors of Five Mile river, li‘alrfleld.
Southport, G1eeuwici1 and Westpoi't
$03, 311.
u
SCOFIELD—HOYT.
Norwalk Young Lady and New Canaan
Business Main Married in New York.
The fact that Miss May Hoyt, of Can.
tcr avenue. Norwalk and Clifford Sco
field, of New Canaan, who is known to
the residents of The Norwaiks, were
quietly mnrrncd in New York city. on
Wednesday, November 11th, came as 11
great surprise.
Mr. and Mrs. Scoficld stole the
march on their friends in fills case.
but they are receiving the hearty cou-
grutulatious of all. They will reside
in New Canaan in the future where ,
Mr Scoficid is a well known A111 nitum
dealer.
FITCH—WATERS.
Mls. Emma Waters. of th street
Norwaik, and George W. l4 itch of Mn-
pie st1',eet were quietly united in the
holy bonds of matrimony, last evening
at 7 o’clock. by the llev.li‘1'allk i)
To1rcy, pastor of the No1 walk Metho
dist Church. The ceremony was per-
formed at. the parsonage, with only
the witnesses present Tile wedding
was somewhat. of a surprise to the
many friends of the couple. M1. and
Mrs. Fitch will reside in N01 walk af-
ter 11 short trip
l—I.__....A____.—__.
UNCAS HAYLOFT GAMES.
Uncas Hayloft. got in a few digs at
Cockenoe Hayloft in the inter loft pin
ochle tournament Tuesday evening,
when to more tables played to com-
plete the first round. Adam Steinwald
and John Joyst and Harry Phillipson
and George Way‘ pushed the paste-
boards for Uncas. They picked up
uncut 2,000 points on the Norwalk
boys, and cut the lead down this much
the opening try.
PISAIAAAAAKIE
Ping Pong Balls. Also 1513
Cut in Roller Skates.
COLEMAN :3?
‘N‘EWB‘A STORE.
10 North Main 81.. South Noun-lit.
Agent for A. 0. Spoldinq'o -
from the 5,350 gained by Cockelme in ‘
Overcoats.
dition:
feeding values;
called upon to portal 111
cost!
decline and assimilation.
, IOOK AND
49 WALL s'ralt'aT.
NORWALK; ‘
'I
4" a... m
44 WALL
GEORGE M. HOLMES.
STEPHEN H. HOLMES
FREDERICK A. ELLS,
FLOYD T. RUBCOE,
1
CISCOES .
RED AND SHAD HERRING..
g,
TELEPHONE 108.
PRICES FOR
lAty affordedby
.. Any bunk cAtln handle your
the best possible service.
Ian-ball and sporting goods.
‘ .
1
Winter Clot
The Kind Most Men Want.
(I It is no trick to sell clothes made of reliable
cloths and linings; merely a matter cf money.
(I But few stores put the effort slid time and.
money into producing pleasing and ellr‘rect styles,
based on sound tailoring which preserv‘ds the styles, ' ‘A
that we do. And it pays!
(I Just look at the big range of correct styles in
an astounding variety of colors and patterns; excep-
tionally wclitmade, well-cut and well-fitting Suits and
And look at the hundred of men who
come to us for their clothes!
more. first-class clothes than any other Store in town.
(1 Winter Suits from $10 to $30.
(1 Winter Overcoats, from $8.50 19,030.;
(i Winter Roofers, Overcoats, Suits and Outfit-
tings for boys, too.
14 South Main sues.
l-iarbor .
”OOOWO“.WM“OOOWWOWWW
Norwaik Savings Soc1ety,
INCORPORATED 1849.
Deposits, Oct. 1,
pancreas
LE8? ER HYATT.
White Peron, Striped Bass
All caught. at \\ilsons Cove, South No1'.walk Conn.
STEAK coo ..............
WEAK FISH ...............
FLAT FISH ..... . ........
FROSTFISH .........
WHITING ....................
.3?
No wonder we sell
.i'
Telephone Call 632-2.
m
WHY
in explaining why Bonnie Stock feed is a perfect ration for
your horse. it will be necessary to give 11 brief outline of the use.
ossary qualities that go to make up a prolWI Li' haiunt' Pd Mid
1111111 a horse should and must have to keep him in mime con-
I‘i1e comparative cost of diffclcut iccds and their respective
The pmper amount required for the different work horses are
The value of a feed uniform in 11 night
Why a balance ration is better than corn and oats;
What lionule Stock Feed is! What it will do! ’I he question of
A food properly g1 ound cannot be. boltcd by the. horse and in
such condition aids illksii Buy Out: Thou Clean.
MANUEL} TORO HATCH.
W9”
SOCIETY PUZZLES
THE NEW FAD
WILLIAM P BEERS’
STATIONERY STORED.
'5
"We!“
6 SOUTH MAIN WREE‘T,
SOUTH NORWALK.
STREET NORWALK.
1908, - $3,599,055.92
WILLIAM A. CURTIS,
MOSES H. CLOVER,
LEWIS G, GREEN,
HENRYA F. COLEBURN.
10c lb HADDOCK AROES ............ 12¢ lb.
101: lb. BLACK BASS ................ 15c lb.
101: lb. FINNAN HADDIES ........... 120 lb.
100 lb. No.1 SMELT ...... .. ....... 151: lb.
10c lb. Extra Large ............ ....20c lb‘.
Gt: lb. HARD CRABS ............... 20: (A01.
.08 lb OPEN LONG CLAMS ....... . .300 qt.
Dry EScaliops, large and medium, 40c qt.
Oysters, Long and Round Clams. Everything warranted
Money back if not satish . .
Cutblii’s Bridge Fish Market
FREE DELIVERY.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
Saturday Nights We Are open for
Your. Convenience from 7 to 8
Deposits receivedwsavlngs and comm
an up- -to- date bank .
”claim-checks cashed, over A facil-
business utter i1 fashion but well give you
. enough to facilitate Prince you Due-
’ moi guarantees in the matter of the
1 jects the official note in the Reich.
-‘ hue. NorWaik, had a large piece of
emery lodge in his right eye while at
f work yesterday afternoon at the Lock-
: wood Manufacturing Company's plant.
MINIATURE
FISH
4 FOR 25 “£st
THE CLIFFORD
PHARMACY,
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
Telephone Call. 154. . ,
All Goods Delivered Free of Chorgd.
lllllAl Ill WAll SARAH.
WALL STREET. 10: ‘10 a. n1--Stocka
were fl'eeiy offered when the market
opened at concessions running to a
point in a number of. the principal is‘
sues These included Southern Pacific,
Reading, New York Central Denver
and Rio Grande American Smelling
and Anaconda losses of a substan
tial (million were shown by Union Pa
citic. Northern Pacific, Great Northern,
pl'd., Alchison, Baltimore and Ohio,
Pennsylvania, United States Steel and
P1 osaod SteeI Cur.
WALL STREET, ii a. n1. -—'l‘hc reac-
tion was checked soon utter‘ fl mar-
ket opened and pliceu lecovc ed to
last llighl.’ a level. At that point the‘
demand subsided. Prices were sagging
again at if o'clock.
WAI. I. STRFFXI‘, Noon-4911100111-
tlons in pill on changed constantly. The
check to milling tendencies when the
level approached that of last night
kept lilo undeltone heavy. Nor'tbeln
Pacific with the 111/. per cent divl
below the parity of yesterday Bonds
were below
WALLS’l‘RED’I'. i p 111——Spasn1odlc
buying In which Union Pacific, United
States Steel and some of the indus-
lrluls developed strength and stiffened
the market. but there. was a decided
contraction ill the demand after a num-
ber of representative stocks bad cross
0d yesterday‘s closing figures.
Pl-lil.Al.)l‘«:l,PlliA. Nov. lil.-’i‘he
firm of John A. Bonrdunm and Com-
pany. stock br'okels. made ‘an assign
mallt‘ today, to Lincoln 1.. 101an who
has taken charge of the company" s af-
fairs.
NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-«The firm of '
John A. BoardlAnau & Company. stock
brokers of Pl1llu.,delphia who made an
assignment todai. had several branch
offices in this cltv. The offices were
closed today and have printed notices
directing that all inquiries be made to
the main office in Philadelphia.
NI'W YORK Nov. 19 ——-At the Metal
Exchange today Electrolytic and cast
lugs copper acre reduced one-eighth
of a cent pol pound I11 the bid and
Lake was unchanged
EMPEROR 1'0 as CAREFUL.
accent CoMcrence ‘Conllddf‘dd to be a
Partial Failure.
‘MllNlt‘ll Nov. is.-—'i‘he meeting
last Tuesday between Chancellor von
Buelow and Emperor William is re.
garded as a partial failure because
nothing definite has followed it. The
chancellor 11111.1 be convinced. it is ar
gued here, that the emperor will be
careful in the future but the public
men of Bavaria and the Bavarian press
await the months to come in order to
see for themselves to what extent the
imperial practice will he changed. The
Nelieste Nachrichten asys: “We can
only hope that the imperial promises
will be kept. An urgent obligation
rests upon the Reicbstag."
AUGUSBURG. Nov 19.—The A end
Zeltung today says that Emperor l-
liam has shown his deeds to be better
than his words.~aud that his acts must
have meant. a great; degree of seiféde
nila.
STUTTGART. Nov. lit—There is
much confusion here regarding the
proper'constructiou to be given the
yague assurances made by Emperor
Williami to Chancellor v‘on, Buelow.
The local newspapers hold different
opinions. The Merkur accepted‘the re
suit as bringing relief to the linear.
'tainty of the people. and he says a new
caurse now will be steered
DRESDEN. Nov. 19. «The newspa»
peers and public of Dresden greet Em
borer William‘s explanation as in the
main satisfactory. The; Anzeiger af—
firms that his majesty has said
low‘ a task as a lesponsible statesman
and to build a bridge between him
self and the nation. The Nachrichten
says: .
“It may be that the imperial words
have not fulfilled the demand for for-
extension of constitutional responsibil-
ity, yet it is clear that the emperor
has renounced his percenal policy. 1.
ESSEN. Nov. 19. ~—’l‘he Rhenlsh
Wefitphallan Zeitung, ,‘w‘hlch repre-
sents powerful finscial interests 1's“
sanzeiger, embodying the emperors
M
Jeremiah Sweeney, of Lincoln ave
lie was able to finish out the day's
Work, but this morning the eye was
worse. and he was obliged to have the
'emery extracted by Dr. Turner. .
.m'
dcud deducted. sold orally 2 points ‘
‘CI‘S
and asked him what bearing the supply
of raw material had thereon.
a small area. coming principally from
of crude oil Would be exhausted. Some
of the‘ oil wells were vcrv sb‘Aor-.tlived
‘ Mr Rockefeller‘ 3 connect then asked
agitation regarding the South Imprme
meat. Company.
was formed a. little later and was com-
a supply of crude oil which was not
controlled by interests antagonistic to
be assured of a market for their raw
said. the Producers‘ Union and the
Refinerp‘
agreemen
"'bo secure as high a price for the
crude oil as possible. and to introduce
an element of regularity into the busi-
IV...
m. m... .1. 1...... 1......
Suit or OvercO
there are two questions to be considered. .
OneIs Quality. andthe
Other Is the Price '
C Poor quality 15 worthless at any figure. We carry only A
good quality and the price we will allow yen to decide on ‘
0hr Clothing' 13 standard. Style and iii are both important
features. Try on, at lead, and examine one of our garments.
. Our Shoe Department ls Cemplete
. 11 See some of the styles displayed in the window. A
Hats and Furnishings
w”... 1'
A Price’s ClothingStore .
inane-Term ourrrrrras. 1 ,3?-
98 Washington Street South Norwalk. "
‘A&P Specials for This Week: A
WE LEAD—OTHERS FOLLOW.
Sugar! Sugar! Sugar!
20 lbs. Best Granulated Sugar for. . . . . . $1.00,
Io lbs Best Granulated Sugar for. . . . . . . . .501; “'
5 lbs. Best Granulated Sugar for. . . . . . . . . .251:
Very Best Elg'in Creamery Butter, 11 lb. . .321:
A82? Patent Flour. 24/,»lb. bag. .. .850“
The Great A&P Tea (30.,
124 sac Washington Street, South Norwalk ‘ AA
Luther M. Wright
Carriages, Wagons, Bicycles and
Horse Coeds ..
AutOmobiie Repairing, Carriage Tnmmmg-
and Sign Lettering
Factories and Repositories—South Norwalk and Stamford.
TELEPHONE CONNECTION.
Rfllllllllil l8 lllllllll
All HlSllllll
(Continued from First Page.)
‘3‘.
.11
‘ '1'
union. but it included a. large pores
age of all of them and the Readers
Association included a large prone
tion of the refiners By‘ direction
his counsel Mr. Rockefeller noted the
the agreement tilted ‘the price of all
crude oil at $5 per barrel at comlilo
and intelligent investment of large
sums of money, and by close, intelli~
tent, constant application to the oil
business alone, that the great corpora-
tion of which he is the head, was built
up.
The hearing was transferred today
to a larger room in order to accom»
nlodate numerous counsel and report-
Policemen were stationed in the
corridors. and only those having
friends connected with the proceedings
were permitted to enter. Mr. Roche
foils: was smiling as he took the wit-
uses stand and resumed his testimony.
Mr Rockefeller's counsel again call-
ed his attention to the uncertainties
of the oil business in the carlx ’fAO‘s
ment he said, stimulated an oval-pro
duetlon of oil beyond what the reds
ers could use at that price.
promised to the refiners. The rods
could only take as much oil as th‘
public would consume. As a result th‘
producers violated the agreement a’
eoid‘ oil under the price which no
been fixed. The agreement did no
last king. said Mr. Rockefeller. :1
In order to secure dockage facilitie
and to make shipments to anyone-.1 ,
Standard Oil Company purchased thAA
plant of the Long Island Refining Com
pany in Long island City in 1873, 11'
began to refine. oil at the seaboar
The crude oil was brought to 1110
finery by railroads. Mr. Rockefellel
said that be recalled the Davao M‘
ufacturing Company of Long Islaf
which canned oil and shipped I
the Far East, where it words)“
on mule back.‘ He thought this fire
was primarily i1 manufacturer of can
In those days all export oil would
ped in barrels or cans in begets M
was called the case oil trader:
ther extend its‘ markets, the Stan
Oil Company "purchased the D‘s
Company. and 111 1873 bought?
one- -l1aif of the Chess. (Barley .0: Come
puny, of Louisville, which had,
domestic business 111 the sogthw
A year later the Standard boughto
the imperial Refining Oil Company;
,Oilelty. Pa.. which had been owned
principally by Clint. J. J. Vandegrlff
and John Pitcairn; The Standard Oil
Company later organisedr tha‘ .IA ,
'ial Refining Company. Limited. to '0
crate this plant. The purpose of this
purchase was to‘ enlarge the Standard
Oils export trade and the Import
Company had direct lines for ship’p
to the seaboard.~. ..
Mr. Rockefeller then told of
Standard Oil Compan 9 purchase
”the business of the rm ore
A
"it llad‘ an important bearing and
must always have such importance
as we never know when the supply
may give out. rendering the properties
of 910 refining of oil comparatively
vaiueless." replied Mr. Rockefeller. He
added that in the early all business
the supply of crude oil was limited to
Venailg'o County, Pa.
Mr. Rockefeller said that the oil,
business was made hazardous because
of the apprehension that the supply
him if he recalled that 11 producers‘
union was formed at the time of the
“Yes.“ replied Mr. Rockefeller. "it.
posed of a large proportion of the oil
producersf’. ;
That led to an association of oil re-
liners, who were desirous of having
them and the refiners also wanted to
so called "promise" as a‘ "rought ref‘u- material “We desired pleasant reiaw Pratt' d: Comphny... of Brooklyn
£1111 to man... will of the peonle. the‘ tiona .with the producers." said Mr refiners, of which H. H. Rogers wj1
Reichstag and the Buudesrath. " : ; Rockefeller member. It also purchased the b
111‘ December. 1872. Mr. Rockefellel ness of Warden and Drew £1 00111 ,
which had a‘lhr‘ge plant in Phi ’
phla in.cluding the plant of the ‘A‘
tic Refining Company. the Mods
Company, and refineries in Pl, All
The Aggregate Value of the;
purchased from CDM‘IODI'PI‘M‘.
may and from Warden and 1"
Company. Mr. Reckefclier .cstim
i111 $3,000,000 «1",
saociation entered Into an
the purpose of which. was
1011‘s, which had been fluctuating great
Mr. Rockefeller was unable to
give the number of producers in the
141' “
I
Norwalk Chronicler