dd Who is to Succeed Mari-
gold tie Answers, “Donovan,”
"Without Breaking a Smile
town inns:
in Militili
Troop Slated for New Haven
Post Office and Cox for
wellingtord Position
b
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14~rAll of the-
speculation about Connecticut post-
asterships causes a friend, the other
My, to ask Congressman Jeremiah
Donovan who would be the next post-
aster at Bridgeport.
"‘Donovan," he replied. lie didn’t;
smile and you can take the remark, as,
erlously as you want to. i
Perhaps he was having atlittle jest:
filth those who have speculated that:I
he would he the next collector of cus-L
toms for Connecticut with lieodqunrt-,
pi: Bridgeport.
Action on Thomas on Monday.
.' Action on the nomination ol‘ Edwin
S. Thomas to he United States district
‘judge for Connecticut is expected to
be taken at the meeting of the, Senate
Judiciary committee Monday, accord-
ing to the prediction of Senator \Val'n'h,
‘ohdirman of the sub—committee in
charge of the nomination.
. Senator Walsh says the sub—commit-
,a. day or so and be ready to report to
the full committee Monday.
. ‘Thomas' Friends Confident.
.1 But Mr. Walsh is not making a pro
(diction as to what the action will be.
_. pron what he learned about Mr, Thom.
V, ”fan on ills recent trip to New England,
Senator Walsh is not saying. Friends
.‘or Mr. Thomas are confident, however,
that there will be no delay further in,
the confirmation the favorable action
of the Senate judiciary conunitee.
‘ Troup Picked to Win.
Phillip Troup is to be the next post-
master ut New Haven and Edward Cox
will be the next postmaster at, Walling-
‘ ', ford. ' .
“ Thai. is the gassip that can he heard
, ardund the Post office department.
here, following a definite tip that Con-
gressman Reilly has been in Connecti-
cut looking over the bround and trying
“F , to settle the protracted fights orer
., at the disposal of the Democratic ad-
‘* ministration.
. All the papers. endorcements and
, protests and the like, in the two fights
. : have been forwarded to the Post of-
fice department by Congressman Roll-
_ V‘iy, and the department officials have
, . find an opportunity to look them over.
That started the speculation and gos-
i sip regarding the winners,
Stilt Non-Committal.
Congressman Reilly has returned
nth.nth: *
Q, ‘lllilllitillltl or us
“lfl'apo's DiapopsnvMakos Upset
Siomachs Feel Fine in
Five Minutes
‘ Wonder what upset your stotnuchm
mwdo you? Well, don’t bother. ll!
3 four stomach is in u revolt; if sour,
may and upset. and what you Just
5&9 has fermented into stubborn
mitts; huud dizzy and aches; belch
men and acids and cruciate undigoso
'4
stomach.
without fear.
your libero: limit without rebellion;
nip, remember the quickest, surest
«moat harmless relief is Pope‘s Dinpup
fionderfulmlt digests food
filings straight. so gently our
mt life really astonishing.
of your sake, can
out: disordered stomach: '
its
Please
sine: is to surmounted-loos: tofu
' momentum. .-
7 minutes tenuous rundown
, ‘ no other. 9? eerie on" or "
' tarpon of the-Republioon ludum'benta dot ‘
‘ formation, however, that the prediCtio
tee will act on the nomination within ;
these pieces of federal patronage pie,
which portion of the food did the damn,
dd food; breath foul, tongue routed—w,
7311!! trike a little Papa‘s Dlupopsin and
in five minutes you wonder what he-
mme of the indigestion and distress.
[.Mllllong of mun and women today
know that: it is needless to huvo u bud (lieu of u long term issue that no gyn.;ml,,moyefi and ”m stockholders."
A little Dinpepntn occasiono,dlrrntr> would again make an offenosl
.t‘fjll‘ your stomach doesn't take calm of
if your food is a damage lnstdnd of u
m ....._.._..... wwwmw..-.m.,»- m. a. .... .l.
. from Consensusacumen-r» ‘
His Mommas
. _ , . a“ , , ,
dittonu‘d’s nto'ohoicpl
wat. it in honoured. in thorn: so
not expire formovsroi months yet.
it “upon the basis of thereudorser
manic filled and upon some inside in-
«down. it.
Illillltlill u n
. nu murmur.
A. E: Cottior Sends Cut an Ana-
lysis and Declares “Boat" is
Possible. Unless increase of
Fixed Charges Can be Avoid-
od—Each . Stockholder Gets
Circular
Stockholders of the «New Haven road
have received through the mail a print-
ed circuiar which was issued by Alon-
zo E, Cotter of New Canaan, Conn,
1which is described as an analysis of
the company's reports with comparl.
son and comments.
The writer treats with much detail
different phases of the situation with
the New Haven’s financial situation
and the company’s prospects. One of
the most important conclusions reach-
ed by liir. 'Cottier in his analysis is that
there is no hope l'or"the company un-
less dividends nre discontinued.
i liereivership, he says, can be avert—
ed lf further increases in fixed charged
1cm] be avoided,
liy inquiry in New (human today it '
was learned that Mr. (lottler is a New
York businese man and that his resiv
deuce is in New Canaan. Little else
could be learned about him there.
'Aslde from the critical analysis of‘tbe
rood's dividend..-_poiioy Mr. ()otiicr
says among other things: .
"The recent statement by l’rciiident
Elliott. that "Phone is no use disguising
the fact that the company confronts a
serious situation, has been in-
terpreted merely as a warning of an
impending reduction of the dividend to
4 per cent.
“it, however, the facts and figures
licrolnnl‘lor presented which are drawn
from the company’s reports, and other
official sources are correctly stated
and the writer challenges anyone to
impugn their substantial accuracyw
tiben the alternative for which the
Estockholdcr must prepare is not he.
ltweeu 6 per cent. dividend and -i per
Mont, but between no dividend and
leventual receivership, President Ei-
illott Was quoted in September as stut-
{lng that. the earnings for .luly provid-
led for that month a. surplus of $200.-
, 000 over dividends nnd put a recechn
' ship out of the question, but since the
,Aimust earnings have been decreased
l$835,7il-i and September's $489,659
:‘with further shrlnkngcs in progress.
1 With this menacing situation confront:
éiug the company, the effort of Mr.
,llulkoley to enjoin the proposed issue
{of $67,552,000 of 6 per cent. converti-
ble debentures seems most deplorable.
,As enphemistlcally expressed by Pro-
fessor Forums of New Haven, the
_‘roticcnce‘ of tho stockholders
,cnusod them to suffer in the past but
‘if after remaining quiescent for years
while the company's assets were heJ
lug depleted to the tune or 81.00.000.-
000 only to rise now and prevent. a
,strong syndicate froth furnishing the
{$67,552,000 ol‘ linperntlvely nocdod
rush because of the commission of
isidliiimilfl seems like straining at n
gout, after having swallowed the big-
,gest financial camel that has rippenr-
cd.on.tho eastern ruilroud circuit
since the palmy days of Gould. Fink
‘und 'Drewn
”Grouting that. this commission
composed pnriallly of New Haven
directors is utterly liidcl’ondlblo' in
principle, legal protest comes tun lute.
Iit is :1 "condition, not it theory.’ which
confronts the directors.
mind. he raised at mice; and if the
proposed issue shall he defected then
\
ruinous rule for short term accom-
fmoduilon, and be placed in n position
ally keeps this delicate organ. regu-ggood an the one Mr. liulkoley. whose
‘ lobed and they cut their favorite foods
_:.incorlty is of course unquestionnhlc
in. now enricnvorlng to defect.
ntion which
thun sorlouswtliul it is inennclnem
ll.
I
.tmnst be apparent to a
ninlwliiuli moth only fifty cents for nitheu no hope for the compuhy? Cor-
itirdn case at drug stores. it‘s truly tiniuly none unless, dividends be [H
and acts Icontlnued.
icusily' "it.” Mr. Eilllott is tilloWod to study
oilioiency without. the;
8
, ticonomy and
1 go on and norms necessity of gleaming onyother ine
it'ouo t
creations more lot-”tho round
,9 putt-ounhndiitiiuifthor 1m ‘ 3
has ‘
Tl"! mmmylorntlnc revenue, which.
Ho much loomfnvoruble for the flota~
"Only one plume of the serious situ-
con‘l‘ronts tho compunydn three parts.
llns been portrnycd. That it in more,drnmntizutlun of the most thrilling lili-
ls thero‘ilitt William Shay nml
it“
1“ [all
of Hi
h Gr
ade.f.l7Vomen’s '
Ready - to - wear Winter Garments
NEW IDEA GARMENT co, 0
I
”will be held by the
f New York '
‘in the Roodner and Harris Block,o'n Washington Street, opposite Hoyt’s Theatre
South Norwalk, Conn, Commencing 9. a m., TOMORROW, Saturday, Novem-
' her 15th, 1913, and it will last until every‘ garment is disposed of
Following our usual custom we cut up thousands of pieces of the newest materials'into the latest
and smartest 1913 coat models, with the expectation of gettingreorders from the many accounts we
have on our books,as we usually do in the months of October and November, but we failed to get
the reorders this time on" account of the unusually warm weather we have had the past two months
for heavy weight
Now in order to dispose of those garui‘e
garments.
nts quickly we offer the entire stock, censisting of thous-
ands of garments direct to the consumers,“for exactly the same prices they were sold to the biggest
merchants in this country, This means a saving to, you ‘of about 50%, and besides you Can make
your own selection of the newest and most up-to—dats garments that this market affords. Trusting
you will take advantage of the opportunitywe are offering you.
$18.00 and $20.00.
Coats that are worth $15.00. : '
Coats, $4
quarter or full length
‘ a Nobby Youthful Model at
,4 Outlet Sale Price
Below we are deacribing a few of theimany garments we are offering for this gigantic sale.
8W. , , L OW ‘ 'J'O'. " .
E JUNIORS‘ $12.00 coa
ts in .
_ Coats
.4 $5.65
.95".
.\n assortment
that should ilclig'llt
mun \vlm sliarcs in
You rdn sclrci from
sirnlilc materials as
gainicnls that _cmb
scnson. tlircc quart
. ly ilmpcll or plain
Home with collars a
inls.
- Outlet Sale Price ..
of
' tlic llt'W siylc points of tlic
. full length morlcls bountiful-
ol fur. and others with largo
warm collars of some motor-
hliltlc of line q
‘(lfllS
‘ .curl all wool
the wu~
this lf'il.
sti‘t‘li dc“
Astrac~
l l ‘.
button close in
long slccvcs. llli
hans Bouclcs Kerseys,
‘ ’ ‘ . ilcc) turn bu“
. Matelasse, Chevrots and sier- ‘1‘
Mixtures, fashioned into ‘ ' ‘
race all
Cl: and
tailored.
lltl culls .
.. nnil Cupcnling‘cn
. ihiilct Sulc l‘rlc
$9.95
,{il‘rlmmril with tho 'pcwost
strlc collars. tlic kind that
()uilci Salc l‘rirc
00W" I
Module with Raglan or sci in
(liincliillas and fiiile‘t’llt‘t‘kfi. Colors Navy. Brown, \Vlillc. Gray
Stuart,
nullity light
chinchilla. ' im‘ finality.
I routing, in
the neck,
isltcd’ will] 7,
mm. All , plush collar
: loci in the hack.
. l'luilrt Sale Price
-- $4.95
slccvcs.
All sizes, at
c ..................................... $7.25
. \\‘(ml. heavy weight mixture
qnnricr models and triminlril
with . :1 stunning brocmlctl
with :1 wide linlkan licli cf» ’
“mm. W H ‘ ’" homeroom 'UOOOOOOOO’ ‘ “ 'U‘WQUW
Women's and Misses’ $15-00 Sport Chats at $7.25.
Mnicrinls
youthful,
; swagger nuulrls, uivsupcr-
For $14.75 you can buy 3‘3;
. $25.00, $27.50 and $30.00-
that are worth,
)‘Ct f
Persian
Brocade
' innit-rial
this lot
bountiful all
illnillSll throw
and finished
-- $5.65 7
sci in
lilti‘ fu
. tn‘lssililc
‘ lit-st liil
liii‘pjr si
i‘licvlnts.
' li'cil
nor‘s ,s‘u
£8; Clio-2:3 33:18: :93: 8:!
Seal Plushes, Baby .Lamb.
, lirall)‘ cost you as much to .
‘ lmy as \\'c rliurgc for tho cir-
» lll‘i’ mat made up.
i‘lliirm- l-l‘nill till ”it“ \‘i‘i‘y l:ll- .'
‘ csl tlirwquartcr :iml
. lt-no'ili siylcs with raglan nl‘
«icon-s.
motifs are
lmiinns.
1 (mi llll'nilg'llitlil \\'llll guarnw “,
lli‘rlr‘ltilt'il
mormmooocooommooor ll
Fur Cloth :mrl .
(1 Plush Coats. "l‘lic j
5 alone cmliraccil in
of costs would prac— '.
Yr iii run
lull ;,
'l‘llcsc gar—
lIllliil‘t‘fl cx’acibfi
garments, rrcry
tlt‘liill Lfi’th'll illc
luring. linislml \\‘llll ‘,
lk frogs and l;ii'}.{i‘~
liver)“ Cuzll is liii~ ‘
l‘
and Skim ‘
tin ...... $14.75 ,
cronsfl in fixed charges can be ovoid-
ed then u receivership may he averted.
I'robnbly very little new capital can
he raised iii the near future anywny,
but this may not be an unmixed evil.
as witnessed by the brilliant success
l‘whicb bus ulicud'rl Mr. Underwood‘s
irevivilicntlon of the erstwhile almost.
lmorihund Brio, wl'h the most ilmltoi
irosourcos. from without mu: c rat
,and if iltr. proposed 5 per cent. increase
,3] freight votes i-.i all be grnnicl. 7., i‘n
[milling nbou. $3,500,000 yonrly to on
however, if
ithc intzlmnlion of the interstate coup
inc-rec commission in the Boston and
l
the company will he forced to pay {£,Mx‘n‘g cusp 1,, carried into effect, will
,bofourmurkod‘ for much needed bob
.tormunts, illiitl removing the increase
‘as a bone of contention both from the
bums.» W...» ,,,
HEX THEATRE.
,l The ltox theatre is showing some-
jthing today that everyone should be
,ihtoroslod to soc. lit. in “liobespieri‘d”
it in n umnnitioent
l
l
.;cidr:ili. of the French revolution foutur.
, a. grant Imp.
'oust. -
~l fromm'row’s feature is a ‘it’li‘ Blood,
:“A Forest, liomnoco“ in two ports, It
is u very interesting lrulinn drama. ‘
Wednesduy we are going to have u
I”wonderml ii part feature, ""I‘ho Bistro,-
MORE EVioErIbe THAT LAWYEI
oer PUTNAM Fines,
\VllilJlMAN'I‘lC, Nov. lilvaonsldor-
nblo progress wns made youtorduy in
the triul of Attorney Frank 16, How»
arth of Puinnm, churned with arson.
tituto l-ioiiconum Hurley of Hartford.
was on the stand for u conslderuhlo
time and was orrms-ommtnud as to the
conversation be diluted to have heard
by the old of u telephone duvlro.
iiurluy sold he did not take overt?"
thing down that he heard Howard;
and Mrs. Zoln. lionnett any at the int-
ter'a home in huniolson. ilo sold
he could not write rapidly enough.
lint each night. after liownrih had
left. he until he and Mrs. Bennett coin.
pared notes. He sold ho "rdireuhnd
Mrs. Bennett‘s memory“ . nevurni
times by the old of his notes.
'Attorney King naked Hurley if he
would be willing to undergo a test
motion court on to his speed in tok-
ing'notos in long hand, but, counsel
for the state objected on the grounds
that it would not hit a. full“ test. The
court misinlnod the objection.
After Hurley’s cross-examination
a
I
and Ralph Potter, tWo Putnam men
testified that. l-iownrth had told them.
he was going to Colorado to settle
some mining diction. _ Thisyaliuded
WC ‘3“ ‘
thul“,,Wutch in further particulars in,
had been completed,»- Ralph Bradford
to burn a niythlcul-(iolorndo mine,
i
for heft.”
Albert S. lr‘ioldn. deputy inilor at
Brooklyn jnll. whore llmvurth nml
(Yulno whro confined itfli'l‘ their urrost.
tosiilldd“hs to conversation he so)!»
plifllit’id‘l'lmhi’iiiill lilo two. iio unml
u telephonic device. ills testimony
llhlillfl‘li’lji'oi litinlolnou. Accordion
to thp‘t’ostimonymf the two men.
llown‘r'llt’ and (mine were discussing
the tired flint bud (incurred in l‘utnnm
und elstvwhoru.
OPPQQT‘UNITlIH.
Edith titty brings new opportunities,
sddad,,honalblhtios, for these who
are alive. to their chances rind quick
to iamnndvnmngo or conditions.
antentihua, skilled worker
a
advancement.
soundboard every legitimate line
of human endeavor. Cooks, mics
[leople,z.stouographcro. maids, nurses,
skilled specialists in various liner.
, It the command of the am it!
to, his testimony“ or} ”flown“
hero she swore chemist! 13'. d,
It
mum when
was corroborated by t‘hurlun ’l,J)“fl
l
l
l
l
-M—u—M
THE NEW ID A GARMENT co.
Roodner and Harris Block, on Washington’Strect, opposite Hoyt‘s Theatre, South Norwalk, Conn.
FOREST NOTES.
”We M
tituin exports about nine million doi-
luru worth of tunk u your.
The Automobile (iiuh of America,
D
through its burr-nu of tours, in ursinn"
nuiomohllloin to use cure with iiro in
timber-ed regions.
Ollh distilled from the noodles oi"
nprum and lir trons urn twink used to
scout. putruloum floor oils which urn
nomotluws objectionable on «mount
of thrir odor.
The governor or town bun not, outdo,
n ilroprM'onilnn iltp‘, uruloy. that flit"
citizens discuss conditions sud raw-nth
an optimum tinninut forort firm: and
Olllm’ rrmiiacrntions.
‘l‘bo overuse arm udurinlslrrml by n
runner on the {littoral forests of the
United Hinton in nirmtt platoon litres.
about.
The republic of Colombia in said to
for list
inmvhommp who
on to plant young trees of the sham
Th6’7litli) minted WWW“! 915W! species in therutowyr spares
nun-um»...—
THERE CEHTMNLY WOULD BE.
5...“ .....,
“'l‘liere'd he fewer/divorces if there
proceeded] and business exportouait here inure men like Brown."
"an. ideal unsound, i suppose.”
idiot-st “it; its“! spectator."
The surest
Remedy for
Pneumonia
is to prevent it. and this can
when you tool a cold coming
on. it may not develop into
pneumonia. but you can he
“sure of curing the cold. There
3fis a way to overcome colds
'l‘lioro‘in always a way for the con- , in Germany the area adminisiorml ”fiend succeggfuliy combat: pneuu
W get it man of equivalent, milk in
uhen‘ddamlte n Sentinel Mont Act. 7,”, acres.
stntiuvbrieiiy and concisely your or,
variations; tell of your proficiency and , hnro liXt‘t'llm‘it regulations
won't-thorium whore energetic. weii- ; "Runny?“ “mm”,
dirodfidruei‘vloe 1"" remit '1‘ 363m“ inhe ceriur nnd mahonnny are requir-
Lmonia's power to destroy life.
'A regular treatment with
c
surest» preventative t are is.
All WM“ 33“! ‘5“
only he done by acting instantly
Has barn agreed it on as the
Norwalk Chronicler