me {our mas
Dollars Count
assess them here where they will buy most. The things
one list below will make fine gifts and they are WONDER-
L VALUES.
Seth Rebes
Cracking Jackets
. Suit Cases
Neckwear
turn.
Sweaters for men and boys.
Ladies’ and Gents’ Umbrellas
Gloves of {be best make, and a
Full line of Leather Goods
men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats
Boys’ and Children’s Suits and Overcoats
Fancy Suspenders' in fancy boxes at 50c and 75c
Fancy Arm Bands and Garters.
Initial Handkerchiefs, silk and linen
-Scarf Pins and Cuff Links '
N w Christmas Goods 01 All Sorts greet you here at every
' Come and see them
,.
Cop pyrig ht Store
6 NORTH MAIN ST.
A“
can find one that’s at least 99
A cold house -
Is a poor place
For recreation;
That chilly feeling
Is real vexaiion;
The cause ofjt
Needs investigation;
And probably Goal;
Let us remind you
We sell Coal
1.
per
cent. comfortable by answering some
THE FERRIS KIND.
so...
fir Christin
at 50 cents
ix Levy
THE RIGHT PLACE.
Fort 1-11.. Rust Norwaiit.
is Junli iiiinliichu in
was Street
East New
shop is painted rod and ci
1-.1 am still ilflilflj 1c
ttid metals ’i‘rl. til
at 11131113121111 at. world
s
Slippers
as
to
154 Wash. St
RIGHT MAN HA3 MOVED 1’0
EFFRON
has
Sentinel classified advs.
M
day after day, The
that were
To overlook.
practically written to and for you—4
that is enough
“bad luck” for any
one person.
s
aikY
moot
it iii.
. 8 its lb. toi- suto tires it
Md and best prices tor tenth
After
once.
m... .m n xermuwhm. 1.1M hows. -
B an
swflhtomtrtandormpioyuin
After the light is over many a man
is sorryY he didn't compromise.
To Solve That Gift Problem
Get Him This
Pair of Slippers
Black and Tan . . $1.00 and $1.25
Others trout ..... 25c to $2.00
See our Xmas Display of La-
tilcs' Slippers tor Variety,'Quai-
ity and Value.
KEELER’S
SHOE STORE
Opposite Hoyt's Theatre.
v
‘ to a question.
S‘Can't you give the committee a
statement or the deposits, 01 your
banking firm in New York. as ot‘Nov.
18 " asked Mr. Untcrmyor. ,,'
Mr. Morgan approximated it at
. about $100, 000.000
d-Io said he would furnish a state-
moot showing the figures. ‘
"Mr. Marcus said he and his part-
ners were directors in some oi the
inter-stubs corporations that “have ace
counts with J. P. Moran and Com-
pany.” Tits counsel-agreed to furnish
a list of those directorships.
Mr. Morgan produced, in unopened
copies of thepiiscal
agreement; between .1. 11". Morgan and
Company and the New York Central
.and the N. H. andii. R. R.
Companie- '
”Mr, Mai-g u said that. there were
no other such agreements made by
BUY
Hazelton
COAL
The s. Hershfield & Son Co.
Tel. no 12: win:- or.
An Xmas Gift ;
for every one of the family is
right in our Why not
look our stock ever the
first day you shop.
R. Noack,
NORTH MAIN STREET.
store.
very
New Store
‘ tacit irreverent.
, l
, lsel and advice ”
‘ "You are acting tor a number at
other corporathns are you not, in.
cluding the United States Steel Gor-
partition?" suggested Mr. Untermyer.
‘ “ch " but this is by a resolution or
the board of directors or the steel
Corporation," said 1111'. Mersan.
Auto other agreements whereby
the Morgan house became decal
#591115 101‘ corporations, he said there
wavefbl' Word of mouth or by co’r.
mspondenoe."
Mr. Unbermyer read part or the
New York Central fiscal agreement by
which Morgan and Company were“
made sols bankers for the railroad.
Mr. Morgan said he had been a direc-
tor oi the New York Central about 36
years.
includes the fiscal agreement for
the New York Central lines were the
Michigan Central, the Lake Shore
and the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chica-
go and .St. Louis Railroads.
Mr. Morgan said that sOme issues
of New York Central securities had
been made in the last ten years
through other bankers than his bonito.
“i can't recall any, but 1 think there
were some." said he.
"in the last livegyears?” ,
“I don't remember of any. None
that I can recall just now." His firm
would furnish information on that
point. Mr. Morgan said the firm had
handled “several hundred million" doi!
l
curlties, and he thought that in the
'last‘teu years those securities had all
been handled on a commission basis.
Mr. Morgan though the New Haven
too had issued seurltles not handled
ten years
Mr. Untermyer read from the pa-
pers furnished by Mr. Morgan the
ipropOsal from the Morgan house ac-
lcopted by the New Haven Morgans
being made sole fiscal agents for the 1
Wow Haven line to loan the New Ha- l
,vcu road ninety per cent. of the
, 'Iagiecd sale price ofits socur,ities at al
“reasonable rate of interest" and to do With the stability and success or:
beneiits of coun. , corporations.
i
{giro the loud the'
i
. This proposal was accepted Jun. 11.
11911, by the Maine Central;
~"01111 STOCK
trouble in finding what you
The prices are moderate.
M. Gutkowsky
Bought and Exchangcd.
of FURNITURE
is extensive and on will have no
y want led Mr. Unteimytr.
lars’ worth of New York Central sen ’
by Morgan and Company in the last I ‘
and Company proposed in return tori .
TRISTRAM & HYATT
Norwaiks Leading Dry; Goods Store
8 and 5 Gazette Building. Norwalk. Connecticut
No Better Present than a Book
. Copyright Books of
Fiction 50c a vol.
Beautifully bound and illustrat-
ed, well printed on good paper.
Over one hundred titles oi the
truest popular sellers of the year.
Get a list of the titles at the
Book Counter.
Boys’ Books
By Alger, Forbes, Appleton, The
Dare Boys and Boy Scouts ser-
les.
Books for Girls
All the popular writers are rep-
resented.
Childreo’s Books
Full or pictures and brightly
bound. Fairy Tales, Fables,
Historical and Biblical Subjects
told in 11 most interesting way
for the younger readers.
A Most Attractive Showing of
CALENDARS
Post Cards, Christmas Cards.
Christmas Letters, Tags and La-
bels.
to have your Furs Remodeled tor
We have made a careful study .of the wants and wishes of our
trade, ‘80 we can satisfy every {taste and meet every requirement.
Feinstein 8. Bria
DESIGNERS, LADIES’ TAILORS AND FURRIERS.
We do all turn on the premises.
Tel. 920-3.
4;
82 North Main St.
“There‘ 5 another point about it. " he
added. “You must remember that all
Dec. 23, securities sold and issued are not
1910 by the Boston and Maine and always good and when there is
11Dec. 19 1910 by the New Y.Qrk New responsible iiscai agent there is moiul lie
1!
ti-lavon and Hartford, tho arceplance strength behind “Wm
lin each case being signed by Charles:
1iel-ien
Ifor w-zhith you are fiscal agent?" ask-
Mr. Morgan could remember 11 1 0111
sis except the United States Steeii
Corporation and could not. estimate;
the number.
data on that point Mr
lMorgan and Company had felmal
hit the spire
WE AIM
weights for
ALL KINDS OF JUNK.
paper. The highest price for metals.
All kinds of barrels bought.
G. YOURDISKY
27 Ely Avenue,
1 Telephone 912.
He Who aims at the; 8Wed for the Americ
barn door will never
to give the highest prices. and honest
1 14¢ i’or Raga, 25c per 100 lbs. for1
South Norwslk.
{a :reemcnt.
ITelcgraph Company, the Northern P11-;
title and the Southein Railway
though they had no agreements with
them.
Mr. Untermyer look up the North-
ern Pacific reorganization.
dor a voting trust?"
’ Mr. Morgan said it was and that
I “in that connection.“ he said,
like to present these reports of the
voting trustees for the Northern Pa-
cific and Southern Railway."
Mr. Untermyér looked at the re-
ports Mr. Morgan presented and ask-
. Ariel Cameron
, fl
.
Of Interest
to Ladies’
We will sell the remainder of our 5
stock or trimmed and untrimmod hate I'
at cost. .
Dainty exclusive designs.
The host bargains are the llrst
make your choice j
chosen, boil or
early.
The Holmes Miliineryi i;
when not
, www»
11 Monroe in.
we»
- l 001
74 Washington Street
South Norwalk, Conn.
\.
Floor Covering
Bargains in Exit-s also woolen
Bed Blsnksts.
hand in our Bridgeport and local
warez-coins. None of this stock
has even rotuilerl less than M. 50,
the greater part representing
36 00 and 37. 50 values. Duly
high class products 01 the beat
eastern mills. Your choice.
£2.98.
Ghopwom Reps Portions. 31.“
to ”.00.
'j the voting trustees."
I: with his own firm.
Also 26 Pslrs New or Slightly .
illusiiy worth “WM“ 22 should he sold In open competition as .
oil it they were not "argumetns by
the voting trustees in behalf of their
.good management." Mr. Morgan re-
.‘plied they were the reports of
~ trustees and Mr, Llndubnry said they
' were "accounts or the stewardship oi
. "Don't you think that inter-state
corporations should be entirely free
‘ to soil their securities in tho‘ open
,3 market and not be tied up to 0110i
, iirm no matter how just its methods,"
II asked Mr. Uutermyer.
We ilmi some 600 pairs on ~-
, “No, not necessarily," replied Mr.
Morgan. Taking up the Bentham
. Railway situation, he said he saw one
I objection to directors appointed by
.. hiniscit us a member of a voting
. trust. entering into a decal agreement
Mr. Untermycr
; asked if Mr. Mlirgan did not think so
purities of interstate corporations
were United states bonds.
‘5] do not," said Mr. Morgan. tie
Nomiit
FISMIIIISirooh
WNW 31m
The Beers Meatdr
Provision Co.
I 22 West Washington St. South
smite
said there was plenty or competition
for railroad securities. '
Mr. tintermyer salted where there
could be competition between the
Cornpsny in the sale or New Haven
securities. -
"They may want a stain deal more
for them tbsp we think tutti? IN
worth" said Mr. Marlin.
. “Do you think it would he better
tor the railroad to be able to alter its
“Was that property reorganized on."
he was a member of the voting trust. I
"i‘d
the .
Mr Morgan said his firm reading,
an Telephone “mwith a smile
1
New Haven road and Morgan and ,
charities to another limiting muse?" .
“Will you name any instance of a
railroad bond proving bud where your
Morgan.
"No out of the property "
It Is Not Too late Tet
iivhout six months. The Rev.
Christmas.
I South Nor-walk, Conn.
CCIWIII.
Iliillli lllll wIIIIIHMIS.
The Rec. Fl. A. Nichols.
Tile Rev. A. R Nichols,
llapiist minister died at
ights, Monday, after an
a retired
iNomtnu
illness 01'
Mr. Men-i
.013 was a Civil war veteran being a‘
tnicm‘oer of the Twenty second \lassa—j
‘Can m“ give “9 “‘0‘“ memory 115mm has had '0 pay the 1055?"a51‘cd chusetts and serving throughout the zar tonight.”
list Of other inter state corporations ‘Ml‘ Untcrmyer,
"1 cant remember “I“ 011895. but liwur and for a long time was a letter;
.know there have been several," said:
. Mr.
Iowa: He went to Hartford after the
carrier, covering-the route on Windsor?
menus to Wilson Station, when letter}
carriers used too wheeled carts and
Thomas Sullivan, of Waterbury, mas-
ter of ceremoncis.
' delivered by Rev.
' -of Stamford. After the services
Wbody
which departed for Derby, at which
‘ .placé,
- LDuunc, the interment took place
' ‘tIle aitcruoon.
The eulogy was
James T. O'Brien
the
was escorted to a special train,
the native town of Fathei
in
PREMATURE.
Small Tommy hurt his finger and
his mother took him in her arms and
, began to dry away his
her handkerchief.
tears with
“D-dmi't wipe in'my eyes yet, in-
mamnia,” he sobbcri. ‘11 a-nln‘t done
"—Ciiicago News.
NO NOSE FOR NEWS.
The new reporter turned in his
stoxy about the (Iilll(h buzar his first
assignment. It was the usual story,
with the usual names and committee
women. He lingered around the city
editor's desk as the 110111' for the pa-
pm to go to press drew near.
‘Fuuny thing happened at that ha-
be said, casually, as
conwisstion lagged.
“What was that?"
editor.
Ob, nothing muclr—one of the
booths caught fire and they put- it out
asked the city
'But that eventually comes out “I‘when Hartford had few carriers and \,vith lemonade"
“.Weli i've «had a good deal of rail
interrupted Mr. Morgan.
"Yes. thats why I'm asking you
111-. about it " rejoined Mr Unteiniy.er
4...
The Live.
Up-to-date
Merchant
with that
Satisfied
Expression
Lurking‘in
His Goun-
tenance
Is the
Successful
Business
Man--
He “
. Advertised
in The
sentinel
Mr. M01 "on said his “‘9 security holders" suggested t1"31110 trolley cars One day Mr Nichols:
Second- Hand Furniture and Stovesiflrm had supplied the Committee with attorney
He be-i
came a Maptist minister and preached:
Cheshire in this state and at Whitinz-l
lat churches in South Waterbury and
ham and West Wardshorough, Vt. At
about. nise years ago his health failed
and he retired from the ministry, re-
turning to Waterbury to live. Since
giving up the ministry, Mr. Nichols has
not been actively engaged. lie is sur
\‘ied by his wife, Hattie E. Nichols;
four grandchildren, Willis G. Bradley.
Jr,. of Waterbury, Preston R. Bradley,
of Bridgeport, Raymond G. Bradley r
Hartford and Royal G. Bradley of Wu-
terbury, also four great-grandchildren.
The funeral services were held at his.
late home No. 37 Walton street, Water»!
bury at 2 o‘cloc yesterday'aitornoon.
Funeral oi 0.. F1. VsnMstyne.
All that was earthly of George 11.
VunAlstync was laid at rest at Riv-1
ersldo cemetery this afternoon follow-
ing the funeral services that were
held at the late residence, In 38 Bay-
vicw avenue, at 2:30 o‘clock. The
obsctprits were .largely attended by
tho relatives and many friends or the '
deceased. The services wore con-i
ducted by ilev. John E. Zolter, pastor]
” 01‘ m;- snuzn Norwulk Methodist Epic-i
'i‘bc pull tumors weroi
.ILELC‘JII ll. 'i':i:.".or, Stephen S. Jamil-1,.
John 11:. Hotel, (1 Louise Price H.l
11.111111: .nd Prank F‘ Huntington.
The South Norwalit Club or which.
Mr. Vandlntyne was a prominent-
menthol, was represented by Maurice
{‘1‘} :11 Church.
1
i
l
Fitch. Matthew Corbett, Barry W.
Mather, Edmund Zoloft. and Dr. J. 11.
Mallory.
Funeral or Rev. Mr. Dunne. y
WILLIMANTIC, Dec. law-Who time.
1rd] of Rev. Thomas Dunne took place
from St. Joseph‘s Church, this morn-
ing, in the proacnce‘oi the parishion-
ers and a large batty or the clergy o!
the diocese. The body had laid in
state 11 do yesterday afternoon. with
members of the parishii‘drviiiit as a
scant oi honor. The casket was upon
~ o. blur before the high altar at which
the priest bad officiated "since his"
‘ militate this parish in the early
- 'illio solemn high mass was deb.
alumna-with not.
ti. Netting. Frank J Finnegan. it. W. I
sled by Rev. 31:2th aborted, ot , ‘-
itohert thirtieth
He never knew why he was tired —
”book “"9“ the who“? “‘3‘ was found on Windsor menus in an Judge
Uniermycr tory of the railroad and 809 If YO‘I‘uncansclous condition and he then re-'
replied that such data included only “a" rind one “39 where ”‘6 Milk" tired from the postal service.
139491 WASHINGTON 31" T°'- 419'I chose corporations with which .1. P. has had to stand the 1088'"
NOT A GOLD MINE.
inquisitive Old Gentlemauwumi
what are you digging for my good
man "
Knight of tho i’icr-"Money."
I. 0. G.-—~“You don't say! And when
:do you expect to find it?"
K- 01‘ I*.~~"Satui‘duy n1-ght."—-.ludge.
I’OO LATE FOR CLASNFICATION.
TO LET» it AND 1 110011 APART
moms, center of town, rent reasonable.
inquire at The liazuar. Til Washington
St. (119 311
‘~ r —
Why‘ Not a
“Benjamin”
. SUIT 0R OVERFOAT
’i‘I-IA’I‘ CIIRIS'I‘MAS GIFT
FOR
There is no better reutiy~to-wc-.1r
Clothing thim
"BENJAMIN"
We are their exclusive repre-
sentatives Ill The Norwuikii.
$UIT8 and OVERCOATB
$18 to $30
The next. best is
“CLOTHCRAFT.”
$15 to $20
0
Open evenings until Xmas.
TELEPHONE vdun causes.
Joseph Davis
85 Washington St.
Tel. Con.
Norwalk Chronicler