1 .
at“ W ‘t‘lum jfortyr
a;
”Taylor & GoldenE
" 1111 the (omplnint that the rent has not
143ENEFACTOR OF HOME-
, 111111113 21111111
“when;
32111111189111.1991: .1, .1... ‘ "
President Willard Again 111.11, to
Take the Standu’
WASHINGTON,
Mae, Automobile, Burglary, Liabll- '
Mt we can write any kind 0' Insur- continued by the Interstate Commerce
”3” Wu ma] require. c3,“ 11: on the Commission today. President Willard
fnone Nu. 1289. of the Baltimore and Ohio, who made
‘ the opening statement for the car~
lriers, was ready to take the stand in
continuation of his cross-examination.
:Charles A. Conant of New York, tin-
IOUTH NORWALK TRUST CO aEncial expert, who was to follow, had
’prepared a statement in which he
‘ BUILDING. discussed financial conditions as af-
' {cored by the European war, particu
larly as related to American railroad
securities. He estimated the cost of
the war, it it continued. aPDmximate-
in, year, at not much less than at
teen billion dollars.. “The demand for
for the settlements which succeed the
war,“ said Mr. Conant,'will be so
great as to absorb an amount equal
to the entire savings for investments
period of several years."
of this, he said, will be to raise the
Mrs. Roger K. Polk, of St. Louis is
the guest of Mrs. Alden Solmans, at
the Mahat'kemo l-iotel.
iiies higher tlilin for many years. Con-
tinuing, Mr. Conant said also that
financial disturbance will involve the
.sale of the American market of rail-
-—NEw HOTEL MAHACKEMO.
. Just the nicest place to hold ladies’
Club Luncheons.
itself absorb so much of the new cap-
ital available in the United States
that it will be extremely difficult to
obtain any for new enterprises
"11'. therefore, American railways
and industrial enterprises are to ob-
tain any new capital, whatever, dur-
ing the next few years it will be nec-
ess'ary to make issues of securities
very attractive."
lici’erring to estimates by Sir
George. Puish. economic adviser of
the British Government. that the mini
William A, Kellogg returned home
last evening, after spending a few
days .wiih his daughter and other rel-
;atives in Hartford. '
The rainfall on Friday and Satur'day
amounted to nearly foul inches, ac-
cording to figures of the weather
bureau, or about twenty times the to-
tal rain full during September.
A summary process action has been
brought 111‘101'1‘ the lti;l1\'lll“(::“” hf amount of foreign capital invested in
) . .. a y '
"0"" "‘ 1.11111euci. “mm" ttorne. the United States is six billion dol-
Gcorgc ll. Yoshurgh. against it. B.
laps and in other American countries
at ten billion dollars. 1\lr. t‘onanl
said: “it is thcsc enormous sums in
foreign holdings which repIeScni the
most serious menace. 101119 American
. market and to the possibilities of our
future financial development.
"it would hardly be within the
range of the capacity of the banking
system of the country to absorb the
entire amount of six billion dollars,
“The amount in such securities
which is rcturnedto the American
market will influence directly the
\l'agoner. of Wilton, The defendant
is a tenant of a certain piece of prop-
erly owned by Lawrcnce, \vho alleges.
1111,11. paid
. _‘___+__
'LESS WOMEN DEAD.
NEW IURK. ()ct. 20.-—~I\lrs.
lAlJnira l’rindlc, known 1111111101
the {1 nilcd States for hci lii'cl1111g1
wm l1 fol the bciicruu'nt of homo-
less 1111mm, dicil yestciday at her
'llomc in Brooklyn. in hcr seventy- ‘
eighth yuan- Mrs. Priiidlc was
born ,;\'t More
‘ . in, Star?
‘mission work 11 Buffalo.
11 111111 staxtcd,
l 11 c1111 - E
live tears ago she ansistcd in the
foundation of the llorcncc (rit-E
other p111‘.posos
that the problem comes directl1 home
to American railway managers and
their bankers.
“if the country is subjected to a
'f STEEL IR 5I DlSSll. lit.
Oct. 20. ——Hearings1 E
1 E upon the request of Eastern railroads,E
M Lompeasation, Fidelity Bonds, in for an increase in freight rates were
capital,‘for"purely war purposes, and1
made in all civilized countries for 1'1
The effect '
rate of interest on investment secur-'
way and industrial securities now out- 1
standing to an amount which will i111
,1 111111 11111111- 101111
(Continued mom First Page.)
._.p-—._
poration be broken up into the numer-
ous chmpauies that had been merged
illegally, the government alleges, into
the gigantic concern. ,The court is!
asked to divide under wholly independ-~
ent ownerships the following compan-
ies controlled by the Steel corporation:
The Carnegie Steel Company of New
Jersey; National Steel CompanyyAm-E
ericsn Steel Hoop Company. American
Sheet and Tinplute Company, Ameri- i
can Tinplate Company. American SheetE
Steel Company, Federal Steel Com-E
patty, American Slteel and Wire Com-
pany. National Tube Company, ShelbyE,
Steel Tube Company, and the Ameri i
can Bridge Company. E
The court is also asked to make in- E
dependent the Duluth and iron RangeE
Railroad Company, the Duluth, Mis-z
sabe and Northern Railroad Company,E
the Tennessee Coal, iron and Railroad
Company, Union Steel Company, and
the Clairton Steel Company, and that
the ore and coal properties of the
United States Steel Corporation. other
than those of the Tennessee Company,
be divided among the Clairton, Union
and new concerns to be created in pro-E
portion to their capacity for the pro-
duction of steel. .
The court is further asked to de-
cree that “Andrew Carnegie was a par.
iy to the unlawful combination of prop
erties through the United States Steel
Corporation and took the bonds of the,
corporation with all the infirmities 111-;
inching to such participation." '
Finally, the court is asked to ap
point a receiver to take over all of the.
properties owned or controlled by the
United States Steel Corporation and
its subsidiaries for the purpose 11f111.1'1~;-'
ing effective The decree of the court;
that the receiver recover from the 11111111
dicnie, subscribers, promoters and
others who were parties to the alleged.
unlawful combinations the (inference.
between the par value of the stock re '
celved by them and the cash value oi .1-
the properties or the services given
therefor so that restituiion. so far as
possible. may be made to the other
stockholders.
The testimony taken in the case 1:;
that contained in fifty-five primed vol-
umes, each an inch thick. The govern~
mcnl s brief. a paper of more than 9110 '
p1luied pages, which has 11111111111111.111-
views the evidence in the case and
argues the law points involved
Tennessee Coal and
The Government alleges that E. H.1
E-WW-v‘w-up'
The government asks that the cor-l i
Emir Blacklor'k‘ submitted 11 fnlio
EGary and Henry C “'le directors “Wielding eight lectures 11.1 the
the big corporation, who went to Pres-=
ltcnton Mission for Giils in this
city. and since then assiied in the
' founding of the missions in Bos-
tm and Watertown, Mass: Phil-
‘adelphiu, Litle Rock Ark. and
Esevere strain in order to take back ,ident Roosevelt to see what the gov
from European holdings an amount of ' erument would object to the corpora-
securiiles representing the fund uawuon taking over the Tennessee com.
uallv available for investment for one Epany, misrepresented to the president
w1111111111.
AND
SAUGATUClg
Miss Fannie Jennings spent Sun-
day with relatives in Paésiac. N. J.
Rev. L. L. Barber’s subject at Sun-
day's services wag}. on “The Secret
;of Church Succe
Mrs F A. Guilds of Long Lots
road has sent several large bundles to
the Red Cross society this week. 1
___._.._..
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Youngs of West
Cornwall are spending the week- end
Mr; Totton on the Hills Point
toad:
..————— ”
Charles E Redford has closed his
summer home “The Outlook" and
has moved his family to Brooklyn,
N. Y.. for the winter season.
All the ladies of the town are in-
vited to attend a meeting of the Red 1
Cross society to 11.. held at the home
of hire. L. 1.. Barber in lirecns Farms
on the afternoon of October 2151 at
2 o'clock.
—-——-——-—
Mrs. velyn Pearl 11-! Newtovln,
who died a few days ago at the age,
of 111 was buried in the Greens Farms ‘
church cemetery, Friday.‘ She was
formerly Miss Lumberstnn of this
town.
The rummage sale on futurduy af-
‘1111111? 1;' :1.» "1. .:.: .1:~r 1m. 3151-1
street by tho i..;r" ' lid .~'1 ‘i 1 o:
the W1 ril‘il'l 3.1, F. (.11 .11121 ;11-1-1111 :1
successtul 1.11111 11.1.1] 1.: 111 '1111 .1d d.
A. large 5"27‘. \1’1‘1 l .' rollich.
S'nz‘gts
.1 W
Tin. tuner .1l of \\'1l“.11.1 '1‘.
11.1w l1 id 1 ( l1--.11.> 1
1l1_1 :1i'.111111.1m:1' .’ 11' 'lock. '.
ilt'lll 1111111111231. 111' 1'1111
church or 1" .1 l 1' i‘1ibliv .
Vials l“.
‘i‘ilr‘lil‘i‘
\hup ,1“ ll
':11'i.1v_1 l.
lntcrmxfl il11- \‘.';’l;11-,\'l-r1.11',1'
i'cxllcit .‘y.
1:111: Mr. lln1l;l1 ‘..‘ 1.15 l?‘, .‘1'1r1rz-1'
1'? two 111:1111l1-' 1'11 lull. ills 1121?; will
deal particularly with [hr urugi'aphl-
‘.-:1i pvt‘Tllilll‘lllefi of the llrlllllllillll 11nd
he will talk of the mitrhiy pcrpci.
unl snowflolds. The stcrcoptican
views are beautiful and will Drove a
very interesting time.
‘lli-v. Henry lllucklock. post or of'
t‘hrist church. will deliver it very luv ‘
(creating and instructive lecture ill
the Masonic telnplc on the, even‘mli of 1
Htlolol'el 27111 1\ir. lilnckiock has 59-.-
looted the subject "Norw. 1y. ” The ric-
amount of investmeitt capital remain \iuch of the space of the brief is 311 en ‘0“ 0‘ the Feliow'cmft club of Temple .
lug lil the 1' filled States aVailable for up m the Steel corporations acquisl- Elndge I“ of A. M" x“ 55 A comm“-
it is at this point tion of the majority of the stock of the inc was appointed to wait upon Mr. .
Iron Company lBitwklock and axle-111111111 invitationi
to deliver 11. lecture before the club. .
con—l
club
to choose The committee selected
"Norway," knowing that Mr. Black- 1
look has visited that country. TheE
lecture will be accompanied by manyi
beautiful stereoptlcan views.
‘ estimating on several hhuses.
, fast cup.
1 steel tnble used for serving.
, it is to attend to the floral decorations
1 of the royal dinner table. -Loudon Ex-
' press. .1
. quilt.
woman-airmen?“
OHlMNE'Y"‘1‘ORfl Down. ’
Samuel Russo. of Forest street, New
Canaan, has been instruCted by Build,
1113 inspector Clarence l Finch to
tear out the entire chimney in a:
house being built for B. Godsky be—E
cause of the lack of proper flue lining. '
The ln'spp’ctor has caused other im-E
portant changes to be made in the,E
house. E .
Mr Russo is finishing this houses:
work on which was started by a New
1 Canaan contractor named Furlet who
it has been reported has left town. E
leaving the house in an unfinishedE
state. 'It has also been reported thatE
Mr. Furlet purchased material usingE
Samuel ‘Russo‘s name without author-E
lty. it is understood that Mr. FurletE
lost considerable money by under-
Windsor Castle Kitchen.
The kitchens at \lindsm castle are
perfect in all their arrangements. The E
chief k1tcbe11 is u tine lofty room lined
with white tiles. it contains a inur-
velous collection of copper suncepuns
that vary in size from the dimensions
of 11' tub down to that of a tiny break-
Another feature is the_huge
It is bril-
liantly polished and has.l1ollovv legs;
through which steam passes upward.
heating the whole table. Another
apartment is called the “green room."
and is set apart for fruit used at des-
sert, and there is also a room assigned
to the. "table dcckers," whose sole duty
Where Dr. Johnson Worked.
Dr. Johnson's house in Cough squan‘. '
London. is n noble ohl piece of (pitch _
Anne architecture. and in stripping'
the walls of their surfcit of paper,
and canvas and stuff the restorers.
cume across several quaint old cup-
boards, and these have all been pro- '
served with their original bundles and ‘
mountings and add enormously to the '1
domestic; vcrisimilltudc ot' the place.
At the top may be seen the spacious
curl-ct. where the doctor kept his six
clerks slaving away at the dictionary
which first brought him fame; illldE
alongside the house and the caretak-
cr’s lodge is the tiny garden which
Carlyle in his essay on Johnson de-
scribes ns rather larger than a bed-
Cider Mill's, E
. , AT
Reduced Prices
Latest improved and best Cider Mill
made: regular price, $16. 00. Now. . . . .
312'. 99
Family Cider and Wine Mill; regu-
lar price, $10. 000. Now. . . . . . . . . $7.98
__....
year or for several years, there will-
personal)i founded the home i11b8. practically no surplus 19" for 111-
Newark, Ohio
ago sch retired from acti1e work.
BAPTIST OFFICIALS CHOS-
1 EN.
HARl FOR-D Oct. 20 -—At the'
annual convention of Connecticut‘
Baptists, which opened
Hays session how
these officers 11 ere elected:
President, Rev. Charles R, Mc--'
E
“' E
lNally, New London; vice presh:
'deiits. Rev.
lDlanbury, '
E. W. Woodbur)’, only started " he said.
lBristgh Rev. A S BOUtwell on. we are urging the people of Kfln'ECross Society, a central place at the
secretary Rev. A. B ass to send more Democrats to Wash-1 Boston Store, Norwalk. has been lent
About six leaf-“E. veatmeut in new railway issues."
BRY-AN’S CAMPAIGN TO R.
KANSAB CITY, Oct. 20.~—A'special
train carrying William J. Bryan, Sacra-E
Itary of State. and members of Kansas.
State Democratic committee. left here
today for a tour of Southeastern Kan-
three see «Mr. Bryan began the day, the see
yesterday,’ and of his present visit to that state.
with an early morning speech atKan-E
ans City, Kan.
“The work of President Wilson has-
“To carry it
fl‘odd, Torrington; treasurer, T. ington.”
1T. Phillips Bridgeport.
EKING GEORGE RETURNS.- TO lug his tour of the state at Wichita, Ewhat kind of hospital garments are
_ Eneeded for the sick and wounded of-
LONDON, Oct. 20. 10:20 a
LONDON. . |
1m.——K111g George and QueenE
Mary, who left London last (1' eck SET-Th for buBinéss employment You
for Sandringham, returned to the cant ‘10 that, however, unless
capital todav.
also
of sour life are short enough at best. To get the most 8006
firm them for yourself and those in your care make them
Saving Days
AS “"10 Eoes on, 1our savings account in the South Nor-
walk Savings Bank, and investments that spring from it
' will gradually 91189 you of the burden of earning and the
mane, .1011 lime woxk ed for and timed will then work for
W“ and Sale 1011 from worry concerning the future
Nonm‘
sourn 11011911111141." ‘
E: It was planned '13“ Mr. Bryan WOW“ Eday fternoons, from 2 to 5 o ',clock for
speak at every stop of the train, end-
where he will speak tonight.
—.
Make a business
task of your
'you
use Sentinel Wants.
VINGS
' and wristleis it the yarn for these is
‘ hold a meeting this evening.
- {or breath‘ives way to quiet breath-
the amount of stock held by Moore and
ESchley, of New York, which the cor-
Eporatlon sought to purchase during
‘the panic of 1907. The government‘s
ibrief declares that the real object of
Ethe Steel corporation in purchasing the
Tennessee stock was not to help
Moore and Sohley out of financial dif-
1flculties, but to obtain absolute con«
E‘rol of the Tennessee Coal and iron
property
RED CROSS WORK.
E, in response to 1'1 desire expressed by
ladies in town to know more about the
actual needs and work of the Red
Efor a time, on Wednesday and Satur-
information. Here you may 111111 out
Europe. Patterns are given away to
those who desire to make “1858 gar-
ments. If any would like to supply ma.
terials, there are those who will cut
out garments. and others who will
make them. A11 offer has come from a
lady to make abdominal bands, scarfs
supplied.
”M
R Al’s O[‘ TILE GAVED. -
Regular w'cckly blisiness Mil be
trsinsacted this evening when the
members of Welcome Stranger Lodge,
No. 346, Sons of St. George. convene
The semi-monthly business meet-
ing‘of Panassus Council, R. A., will
be held this etching.
Important matters are to be con-
sideied at the Emeetlng tonight of the
Nutmeg 01111..-
The Winnipauk Social Club will
WW
POSITIVELY MASTERS GROUP.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
cuts the thick choking mucus, and
clears away the phlegm. Opens up
the air passagels and stops the hoarse
cough. The shaping. strangling fight
in: and peaceful sleep. Harold Berg.
Mass.. Mich“ writes: "We give Foley's
Honey and Tar to our children for
croup and it always acts quickly."—-
For sale by all drum-ts.”
W
Make a bullies- ans
search for b employment. You
can't do manhunt,“ M
ofyout,
Probably a lot of people with no
EAlbcrt F. Gehebe
greater ability than you have held
higher salaried positions—havingl
"marketed their services" throughl 25 WA'H'NGTON'STREET'
Sentinel want advertisins. SOUTH NORWALK.
Sentinel Wm” m m. Phone 1069-2. ' Prompt-Delivery.
ASK R. HAROLD COX
Mianus and Norwalk, Conn.,
' FOR '
S'cra nton _ Standard 111111111111.
We Guarantee Their Efficiency
Exact Size Weight 2 Oz.
No Smoke , No Clinkers
.' ' '1 _ . .\ .
Made of 11111011 511111111 Billillltls Slate and
Pure Scit'au- 11 1 . ,Bone
ton Goal 'Removéd
. .3...
01.111.111.111... C1111 slid Lasts Longer
Enter your order now. Price advances Dec. rat. 1
NORTH AMERICAN FUEL COMPANY,
57th Street and midi Avenue, New York.
Vaa’s’t; Bros.
. ' . Agents for i 1 - ’
Chalmers and Cole 12......
Touring Cars, Limousines and Taxi Cabs E
‘ . ‘ For Hire, ‘
DAY. was on acute.
Epoch! Stow to Commuters. Stairway from Garage to Station.
Auto who; memoir 9,111“.
“MWMGW Lowest“ “WNW.
e. o
use Mae! Waste.
Fit-imp 1 1 won-irons «Rainbow» WK.
OR
INE
URNITURE
STERLIN
UGS
ANGES
GF'ED’: '1 ..
.nfl
Beginning Th 11 rsday,
er policy.
Oct.
sentatives. Ju
“Mr and Mrs. Theatregoer” -
Read Carefully
22nd,.1111y's Theatre. will return to 11's form-
that of presenting high class vaudeville
pictures. With an arrangement wit it Mr. Marcus L-.oe1v local thentrego-
era will now enjoy standard vaud e1ille entertainment.
of shows that are weekly seen in all of the Marcus Loew Theatres, in
New York and every important city to the Pacific coast. Local theotre-
goers are discriminating to the extent of demanding full mine for their
money, and despite the fact that Hoyts Theatre in
only one of the two hundren theatres presenting Marcus Loew vaude-
vile, this theatre is foremost in the the minds of capable booking repre-
’ keep your ear close to the ground and you will come to
know here in South Norwalk, as is known in two hundred other cities
of the United States and the name of “DOEW” is going to mean some-
thin. iis going to means “The Bean Money Can l'10curc"' and the lead-
ing, :11 lists in American and European vaudeville.
I
and select motion
The same class
South Norwalk, is
We guarantee to teach anyone the
uiodem dances. so you can dance well
for Thanksgiving, or refund your mon-
ey.
7 PRIVATE LESSONS, $5.
School open every afternoon and
evening at
POLLEY’S NEW DANCING
ACADEMY,
27 Monroe St'.
Opp. R. R. Station. Privacy assured.
Come any time.
-L...
“Silver Lake Ice.“
We have extended our service tc
South Norwalk in response to man.
.. requests. 1 1
We do not seek trade by cutting
prices.
fair price.
it is true economy to» deal with us
Especial attention to family trade
THE SILVER LAKE ICE co.
Phone 619. 22 Hoyt 8t, Uptown.
* .. our-«Dd M‘s-a—
. I .
Certificate of
T.
1 Depos1t
We recommend our in~
terest bearing Certificates
of Deposits for the temp-
orary investment at idle
funds. Certificates are is-
sued ln amounts of $100.
and over; and are payable
%
The.,People"s Trust Co.
SOUTH NORWALK, couN.
on demand.
.._.._.. ————'-—.~——— —.
1'1 7‘ t".
snaps. .
1 THINGS
NEW
mvmarorgmu‘u.
It’s guaranteed by
Valentine & cum
1
E
E
1
E
l
LAs‘r SHOWING 1'01)sz
“Making of Bobby
Burnit”
Five-part Paramount play with Ed-
E1,ward Abeles in title role.
1
1
Tel. 14132'
1
1
1
i
l
l
l
E
We get and KEEP customere‘
by furnishing unequaled service at al
E
“THE AVENGING CONSCIENOE."
TOMORROW:
“Perils of Pauline”
“Selig Weekly’
THURSDKY“ AND FRIDAY:
Celebs: 22 and 23
1"s111111 a Little Queen”
Mary Pickford playing this live part
Paramount feature play.
Stamford Theatre
STAMFORD. PHONE my
Em‘lly Wakeman Hartley, Manager
WEDN ESDAY. TH UDSDAY AND
FRIDAY.
BIG BOSWORTH FEATURE.
‘THE VALLEY OF THE MOON."
SEVEN REELS.
Afternoon 2:15
MATINEE. All Seats...........10¢
Evenings, 7:00 and 9:00
NIGHT .............10e and 15a
-—
SATURDAY: Matinee, 2:15; Even-
' lug, 7:00 and 9:00.
D. W. Griffith‘s Supreme Achieve- 1'
' ment',
A Screen Version, in Six 'Reels of".
EDGAR ALLEN POE’S
“THE TEi-LTALE HEART”
+4119? '
“ANNABEL LEE"
And Comedy Feature.
Matinee, All Seats, 101:. Evening.
‘ 10c and 150.
'\ MONDAY, ocrossn. 1971-1,
”The William A. Brady Feature.
\
“THE DOLLAR MARK."
SAVE. _
+£5.00—
, On Your Suit.
Come here and get a suit
for Ten Dollars. Value
GOTTLIED’S
Spend $10 Suits.
." N. Hall 8!. lo. “walk.
Norwalk Chronicler