,. as;
thew J.
(Conunmd m m Pass.)
Upward of a thousand people were
at the depot while several thousand
persons lined Main street from Gen-
trai‘ M '1e St. Mary's Church.
assessesM l
. dis Ithicd torches were
. along the line of march.
he paiadc was headed by George ll.
Shins.,srho was in uniform end mount
ed on horseback. He noted as mar-
shall. Following him was the drum
m corps of the Young Men’s T. A. and
‘ ~--MAODNIO DIRICTORY. ’
stated ”evocation of letter Chap-
,.' R. A. "-a will be held at Its
September 22. 1000. at I o'clock
.. Work. Mark degree. All it. A.
cordially and fretsrneily In-
l’rsternaiiy yours.
. ROIIRT M..wchox. dsoy.‘ -
. at"
OTE FOR A NEW BRIDGE.
7 One of theinost important items in
fie'eall for next Wednesday (night‘s
- special towa‘meeting is that in refer-
A to taking action concerning the
lion to erect a new ashington
. ,'t bridge. That the meeting will
fps favorably‘insliued towards the sore-
lyneedod improvement is confidently .
‘ Decided. for It Is clearly realised that
‘ethlng must he done to bring about
henge. .
m.,Whlle it is conceded that the build-
ing of a new bridge means a heavy
euthanize efipenditure Is warranted.
Vail account (If the excessive upkeep
deal: of the present bridge, which is
solar advanced towards disintegration
that laying out money for repairs to
,. akin to pouring money into a rat hole.
‘ " Just What the meeting will be asked
. __ hasrnct heendefluitsly decided
pen, but it is probably that a coal-E
lefties will be appointed to go into
the problem, thoroughly, and report to
author town meeting. to be called as
as such a committee can give a
prehensive report, together with
”commendation as to the best course
to be pursued.
' ll iiilil_s_i__ii iiiiilii
-' _, One of the simple hats suitable for
early fall is a satin-covered frame en-
cireed with a wide crush bandof
satin or velvet with a huge flower-
, rosette at the side. through
felt a long. fancy hat pin is thrust.
BO pdpular has khaki‘become that
rich satins and velvets imitate
well-known khaki,shade. and very
deems they are.
ctorial Review says that tomatoes
as for immediate use. packed in
I _ e litre and covered with a thick
hunting of lard. will keep all winter.
enthey are to be served take out
a‘oal'efuliy ind'hoat.
*nourishing bit for the children-
pitch box. and one that is sure to be
ed with delight by the youngs-
not fail to lay aside all puffs and
_ e at night-and brush and shake
‘ hair carefully, massaging the
_ “p well, for it needs more fresh air
'“hitht since it is so heavily hovered
devise the day. Don't let the thumb
tiemto preserve the wave interfere
With the needed rest and.refreshmcnt
'. of the scalp and hair.
‘ Collars. cuffs and vests of suede
withdyed design are to be very fash‘
tenable on dressy gownsand wraps.
‘ .Many variations of the lurroyable.
t' new cost cut off square at the
waist line, with long skirts and broad
m. inappropriately worn with
. tunes along=che general lines of
's favored designs.
upoh row of lace lllSOi‘UOneal‘e
on a foundation of plain net for
of the new, closely iitting. long
was, while others are composed env
tirely of inch-wide tucks surrounding
the arm. The whole iii" of lace failing
dwht‘lthe hand is a feature of such ‘
sleeves
Ad, if ‘to emphasise the popularity of
thefhigb. tight. dog collar. the fur:
stats are showing a close neck piece
made in that style. Sometimes such a
piece is composed of two cables, one
above the other.'. it fastening be-
nle'ath the two ti ends at the left
a , ,
The Directoire tendencies are most
marked on all lautumn gowns, says
Vogue, street skirts flat and narrow
and short. but oddly trimmed with
diegonai arrangements of the goods.
~ buttons, and soutsche ornaments at un-
‘ expected places near the hem.
, ' immense flowers. no less than ten
inches in diameter, appear on some of
the new fall hats. ~
Blue and brown. London smoke and
green. peacock and black—these are
some of the combinations seen in the
new beta and gowns of the season.
.fiugs soft neck~bows of colored silk-
apottod net are a fad of the moment.
,. .‘if one wishes to vary the appearance
gorilla scarfs she wears with her af~
,tsrnoon gowns, she may have one in
uag‘erlan‘ effect. surrounding
win-t and kotted just below the waist
{line at theieft side with tasseled ends
a hanging to the bottom of the skirt.
. enacs earner coucsnr.
Wag Program Arranged for To-
, marrow Afternoon.
There will be aconcert at Grace
$1!“ Church. tomorrow afternoon at
_, “o'clock. for which the following
, has been arranged:
We Reading and Prayer.
1% bagsuedn'grsgsytlion.
ng— rs.
and.
w,- I—Bsniemin White.
. Perkins.”
, lug—obit” Edith Anderson.
, emailing-Miss Bertha Guy.
Mill 0. Harris.
Wing—fl John Grant.
, , rd Clay. lites is f
murals comm cone is o
Cutler and N. Smith.
yourselves more.
replied in Italian. speaking for ten
expressed his happiness.
were able to secure the pleasure of
Carrie Towns?
' truth.
B. Society. the Hibernian Rides. a
squad of‘ special omoers and the mem-
bers of the young Men's T. A. and B.
Societyse'
The rectory presented a brilliant
sight. the front of the building and the
beautiful lawn being a blues of elec-
tric light. while across the house was
dis layed in electric lights. the words
" elcome Home." .
As the clerical party entered the
church. Frederick Harmon, the organ.
fat and choir director, played a pro-
cessionel terminating with the familiar
strains of “Home. Sweet Home."
Attorney Patrick F. McDonough
made the address of welcome.
Father Winter's Addrod.
Father Winters was deeply touched
by the demonstration in his honor.
lie spoke in part as follows:
“Dear Friends: It pays to go away
for a time, but there is no place like
home. The demonstration. dear
friends. you have made in our behalf,
this evening. truly touches our hearts
and evokes such emotions in our bos-
oms as are dudlcult to control. it was
truly a surprise until it was made
known to me late last evening in New
York, something was in store. but I
would be willing to escape if i could
do so, but for the religious character.
I feel tonight my place is in the
church, and i am glad to have you
here. As the gallant Etrurip arrived
home after a stormy and truly fright-
«fui voyage. the golden sunset,‘ the
green” slopes and populous towns
greeted us, and as twilight dark-
ened into night the electric lights
flashed as New York and Jersey city
were reached, we felt many a harbor
and town had done their best to greet
us. but after all there was no recep-
tion so grand, beautiful. cordial as
America extended her long arms to
embrace as in the port of New York.
Many Pilgrims.
if the pilgrims, who came come
with us, could have come to New Brit-
ain to witness this glad demonstration.
this outpouring of people, they would
be made to feel the true inwardness
of this reception and what is taken
into hearts of those who, have fol-
lowed us with their prayers in the past
.two months. It is an honor to me and
mine. but in your hearts you honor
I will tell in detail
later about my travels. Two months
ago, 200 American people set sail from
New York to make an American pil-
grimage to Rome on the fiftieth an-
niversary of the Holy Father. That
bodyof. people was the largest Ameri-
can-pilgrimage which has ever left
here. it held the ship as its own and
had a special train after arriving on
the other side. They were men and
women of literary attainment and of
sound religious conviction, indebted to
each other for the pleasure of their
journey. Rome was their objective
point.
Two Audiences with Pope.
We had two audiences with the
Holy, Father. a public one first. Many
Americans and public dignitaries
were present. Rt. Rev. Monsignor
McGeen, who w our spiritual direc-
tOr. read a speoc in Latin, extendln
to the Holy Father the assurance 0
our loyalty and fidelity and expressing
the hope that God would grant him
many years to come. The Holy Father
Dating! at me. benefited
his He thanked us for our
expression of loyalty and said it did
his heart good to come and see us. lie
which wed d
not fully know, tollve under-ecu, a
government and asked if that‘s as
'anything he could bestow on us.
* Private Audience with Pope.
The next day we had a private audi-
en with him. my brother; .I‘fi' my
sel aadabout'a dosen other .' d we
an audience through a letter written
by Rev. M. L. Reagan to. theprivate
secretary, who was his classmate at
college. To wait in the room gave us
moments full of sensations truly thrill-
ing. As the Holy Father approached
we could not sit or stand, but dropped
on our knees before his august pres.
ence. He was accompanied by two
Swiss guards and a faithful attendant.
He wore a short white cassock and a
purple flat top hat. As be advanced
toward us he stretched out his hand
to do what we liked with it. either
shake it or kiss his ring. 1 had spent
the morning brushing up my colloquial
Latin for the audience. I told him
how We were interested in our visit to
men to italy so as to better administer
to the needs of the Italian people in
this country and it was the privilege
to have one of these young men In my
parish, who instructed 400 or 500 Ital-
ians. who attended mass every Sun-
day. His reply was. Good, dear father,
for what yep are doing. and he gave
us Ell apostolic blessing.’ He told
me could not ask too much and he
wanted to girls the all I wished for
the sake c you dear people.
Father Winters told how he Intro-
duced his sister as the custodian of
his household. and the Holy Father
recalled hem his sisters took care of
his house in Venicegremlarklng with
sadness, thatithese days were gone
forever. lie), next introduced his
brother. Jildge' Winters. whom the
Holy Father charged to judge in
sanctity. as well as in justice and
which led Judge Winters to re-
he hit him hard on the
merit that
sanctity part. .
Father Winters then told of his visit
to other cities ,of italy and Paris,
w ere he was the guest of Howard 0.
side for a week. He spoke of Mr.
Noble’s courtesy. Ho visited Switser-
ed! An
him. how Bishop Tierney sent young
land, and while therapeutic the viiI
of banana.
while studying for
young men.
the priesthood at liichstaedt, Bavaria.
died. He met with Edward Grace of
this city. who was spending the sum
met there. Mr. Grace is another New
Britain young man studyin at Eloh-
staodt. He also told. of h s visit to
While at Oxford he stood
, whose theilate use
Monmouth Ns‘w Britain .
In the pulpit where Cardinal Newman
preached before joining the Catholic-
church. He spent nearly a week in
Dublin. and went to the west of Ire-
land. wbcrs his people came from. lie
spent some time'- u Giehgariif and Kli-
lsrney. and the ap of Dunloo. The
pastor spoke for upwards of an hour
and was listened to with deep atten-
tion.
Rev. Dr. R. F. Moore pronounced
the benediction.
Children of Mary's Gift.
A committee representing the Chil-
dren of Mary called on Father Win-
tors after the exercises at the church
and presented him with a handsome
gold~headed umbrella. suitably in-
scribed. Father Winters assured the
committee of his deep feeling of
thinkfulness for the society's action.
HOW OTHER. BEE US.
A gentleman living in Brooklyn
whose business interest occasionally
calls him to South Norwaik. was a
visitor here one day this week. While
at the dinner table with a few friends.
he took up a glass of water to drink.
and looking at it, he remarked. "What
beautiful spring water you have, what
is the brand? At home we use the
Great Bear spring water, but it can't
compare at all with this." One of
the party replied. “Why, that is our
city water, its been just as you see it
now. since our new filter was started."
“What! do you mean to say that
everybody in South Norwaik, in their
houses, have water like this to use?"
Another one of the party replying.
said, "Certainly they do, and its used
for putting out fires. sprinkling the
streets and lawns and last summer it
kept the commissioners busy nights
getting after the people that were
stealing It to water their corn or
potato patches." "1 can hardly be-
lieve that this is the public water,
say; didn’t they have a big time when
this water was first supplied to the
city and to your homes? Was there a
celebration and speeches from the of-
ficials? Do you know that in Brook-
lyn when we get an extra water sup-
ply, so that it wbuld run in our second
story bath-rooms, and when the car
service was bettered,’ and the tunnel
under the river was opened. in fact.
any improvement that is a universal
benefit for the people. we have a cele-
bration. everybody turns out for a
hurrah. with music and fire-works.
Don't you people know that this water
is the biggest thing that ever struck
your city? Cost $100,000.00, hey!
Why. in five years South Norwaik
will be worth $500,000.00 more than
she is now on account of this water. I
have travelled abroad. and through
most of the states, and fail to remem-
ber ever seeing such water served on
a dinner table, don't you know that i
shall tell everybody l meet about the
Iouth Norwalk water? Do you really
say that there has been no vote of
thanks phased by the people, or resolu-
tions of appreciation voted by the city
officials for such a valuable impr0ve-
mom? I should think that every wo~
man would have turned out with a
flag and the boys with home and the
city officials and citizens with a band
of music. and had the commissioners
In a coach with four horses and parad-
ed through every street and whoopod
it up in great shape. That is the way
we would have done in Brooklyn." An-
other osie of the party who had listen-
ul without taking much part in the
conversation. beginning to get fired up
with the enthusiasm of the visiting
friend, .sarcastically drawled out.
"Anythin been done! Any vote pass-
ing been said! New. nary a,
peep have i heard. but say. l'heard
the other day that they had appoint-
ed a committee of five to investigate
the finances of the water department
because-the commissioner In doing
the work had expended r or five
thousand more than was authorized."
The visitor exclaimed. “Great J upiter"
(the rest must be omitted.)
. starting out with his friends, he asked.
:"what time does the first train leave
for New York? 1 want to get out of
here soon as possible.” The sarcastic
friend parting with the rest of the
company at the corner, sang out.
“Say Bob! there are only just a few
knockers living here.”
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
Ihi Iihi its line limp legit
Bears the
signatnreof
LOCAL HELP BEING EMPLOYED.
Many Men Find Employment at South
Norwaik Freight Depot.
There is considerable satisfaction in
the fact that much local help is being
used in the construction of the new
South Norwalk railroad freight depot.
For a number of days the contractor.
William Murdock, has been taking on
help from»here.
The materials for the building are
being furnished by Raymond Brothers.
The new structure is to have a con-
crete foundation and flooring and the
superstructure will be of wood. Piles
are. being driven for the support of
the foundation.
...—......
waionr our out oanosn.
LE MANS. France, Sept. 19,—WII-
bur Wright received, a ”cabiegram. to-‘
day, containing the explananion made
by his brother Orville and hi broth-
er's assistants of the accident to the
Wright aeroplane at Washington on
Thursday, in which flout. Thomas Sel-
fridgo lost his life. Wilbur Wright
was much relieved to learn that his
brother Orville Is out of danger, but
he still deplorss the death of blunt.
:filfflm ,_ . . .
s
BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 7 AND '10 ONLY
35c
Women’s Hose, 18c
Fine Grade Cotton Hose. Fa
weight, with Mace split sole;
regular 35c value,
NO MAIL 0R TELEPHONE ORDERS FILLED.
$1.50
Petticoats, 97c
New White Muslin Petticoats, ex-
tra deep iiouncings of embroid’
ll
' NONE SENT c. O. u,
, 25c .
Moire Belting,121-Zc
No. 9 Moire Silk Belting, black,
white and light blue; Our reg. 25c
25c
Veiiing, lSc ,
Our entire big stock of face Veil-
ings, black and all colors, 260
= Saturday
7 to "y' lace trim dust "1" values from 7 to 10 to- quality Tonight
10, at ................. 180 fie, 7 to 10 only ..... .,, 970 mm .. ...... 150 for 3 hours ...... 12 1'20
Jelly Glasses c 'd . .
...... ... . ...,“ ,_ ,4, “Si” OTS Wash Tubs Tin Boders
11:8" 33:13“. s:ae...........10c 1‘1?“ else t(fissile: Cg‘suidores. Heavy Galvanized Wash Tubs, nie- Large size round Tin Wash Boil»
8!- on. sse ........... 10c if“ ar pr 08 c. 0- di ; ; , _ ‘
... .. .......... 9c! ,.“'ti.:'fi..fi‘t'i 15?: 49c :5“ .3°‘.".‘T‘.’.f’.".°f; .3311 .21c
MAYOR SCOFIELD MAY RUN.
NASH—PARSONS. :
Marriage at Parsonage of the South
Church, In New Britain. .*
Elmer H. Nash, of South Norwalk,‘
and Miss Anna Parsons, daughter of.
Mr. and Mrs. Gear 0 Persons, of No.1
160 High street ew Britain. wast
married at 8 o'clock last evening, at“
”10 03111011880 of the South Congrega-
tional church, Washington street. New
Britain. Rev. Watson Woodruff, as-
sistant to the pastor f the church.
performed the serene y.
The bride was attired in a gown
of pink voile over a white silk. and
carried a shower bouquet of sweet
pass. The matron of honor was Mrs.
James Coughiin. a sister of the bride.
Her dress was of white voile over a
pink silk. She carrieda large bouquet
a: cairnlations. James Coughiln, a bro-
on n- aw of , bri Was best
man. A "arm‘sfg'eicfiet the
home of the bride's parents imme-
diately after the “ceremony.
Guests were present from Hartford.
South Norwalk,’New Haven. Southing-
ton and New Britain. ’llib couple were
presented with many beautiful gifts.
They will spend their honeymoon in
New York and vicinity, aiid upon
their return will make their home in
South NOTWBIk,'5“'IICX‘0 Mr. Nash is
employed in the shoe business with his
son, Archie F. Neck. of Washington
street. .
B. Y. P. U. RALLY SERVICE.
The services at the South Norwalk
Baptist church. morroW, will have
many special features. In the morn-
ing the pastor will sneaked. "TheBl-
bio and the Christian." in ouservance
of Bible Study Sli day—in the even-
ing the: Baptist Yo mg People's Union
will hold their rally service at 6:30.
with Miss QngM ,
Printed invi lion have been sent
out and a large number will attend.
The young peeple‘fwill continue their
service in the regular evening meet-
ing. when the pastor will preach a
special sermon on, “The Right Start."
The quartette has arranged an unus-
ual program of music. The Bible
school at the noon hour.
Morning musics Prelude, Proces-
sional ....................... Dubois.
Anthem. "The Great Day of the lord
is Near" ...................... Chailln
Duet, “Pass Away Each Earthly
Joy” ........... ". . . ........ Marston
liir. Crowe and Mrs. Smith. ,
Posilude, intermesao ............ Blast
Evening, Prelude in G....uemaigre
Anthem. "For All the Saints Who
from Their stors Rest". . . . . .Shelley
Bass Solo, “The Judgement Day,"
Mr. O'Connor ..... E ....... . . . .Shelley
Unaccompinied q artette, “There's as
eating Day By a By" ...... Havens
ostlude. March in D .......... Clark
mwr i1 Hill
The inhabitants (if the Town of Nor-
walk, qualified to vote in town meet-
ings, are hereby notified and warned
that a special town meeting will be
held at the Town Hall, in the City of
Norwalk, in said Town of Norwalk. on
the 23rd day- of September. 1908. at 8
o’clock p. m., for the following pur-
poses:
_ i. To hear the reports of the select-
men, treasurer and other town officers.
2. To take action upon a petition
to consider the advisability of erecting
anew bridge to take the place of the
present Washington street draw
bridge. ‘ -
3. To take action‘upon the matter
of discontinuing a portion of the high-
way known as North Taylor avenue:
to accept in lieu thereof the new high-
way as laid out by John F. McMahon.
through his land; to authorise a con-
veyance to said John F. McMahon of
such portion of the! fighway so to be
discontinued; to accept from maid John
F. McMahon. in consideration of said
conveyance to him, a deed of such new
highway: all as shown on a map of the
same made by C. N. Wood. C. .: and
to authorise the selectmen to fake all
steps necessary in the'matter.
i. To accept the: way known as
Newtown Terrace. M 'a highway ‘-
Dated at Norwalk, September 18.
newline leader. ,
Republicans or the City of Norwaik
Talking Up Candidate.
A number of prominent Republicans
of Norwalk met last evening, in the
town court room, as Was scheduled.
but no business was done. The work
of the men of the party is to frame
their local tickets for the coming cam-
paign. Tile committee which was ap:
pointed at the meeting held a week
ago. reported progress last night.
The conference was quite largely at
tended, but there being no special bus-
ing.
bles of their own.
present time strongly favors
year.
The names for councilmen this year,
Skeliey and Clarence
strong runners.
ili‘O talked of on
there is no certainty of them as yet.
meeting to recommend a city ticket
incss on hand at present. the meeting .2
was adjourned until next Friday even- --
iloth parties are new hard at work. 1:
and, apparently, they are having trou- --
in spite of the fact :1 '
that a week ago at the meeting Mayor ..
Charles A. Scotield's name was not ~-
mentioned to succeed himself for the jj
coming year, public sentiment at the ..
him. --
Many voters realize the the good work :1
that has been done by him in the past ..
seem to come slow. but Thomas A. ..
Buttery are "
Many other names :2
the “inside." but --
The committee appointed at the last I'.
. , Wincsdc
Groceries . I : p . I Liquors
WALTER sAKER'e BREAKFAST cocoa,ean ................ 19c
BECKMANN'e ese'r cocoa. can ............................. 18c
DELICIOUS FnEoH MADE IUTTER. pound ............. 28c
‘DRAKE'S POUND CAKE, pound .............................. 19c
18 rooms GRANULATED SUGAR for ..................... ,_ 31.00
FAIRBANKS' GOLD DUST (large package) ..................... 18c
Special Combination Sale
1 BOTTLE CALIFORNIA PORT WINE .....
1 BOTTLE MARYLAND RYE WHISKEY
' (Limit 3 to a customer)
$1.00
Ehret’s Extra Lager Beer
24 BOTTLES. $1.00
A.f.B.&l}.
Telephone
440.
and which reported progress last night,
was E. S. Adams. Charles S. Tristram.|
Reed G. Heviinud, Alfred A. Avlscn'
and H. P. Price.
”hilarious“
HOYT’S THEATRE.
"is: l"
“who” mom ONLY,
SEPTEMBER 10.
LYRIC manne-
YORK) success
THE ?
WOLF
sy the‘amhor of "PAID 1N FULL"
EUGENE WALTER“,
A Play of
it... 9‘14. «3.: '
Love and Passion
Told Amid Scehes of Forest Beahty
with Novel Light and ' v .
Incidental Effects. ' ' -
PRICES ..... . ....... 25, 50, 15:. $1.00
First 4 Rows Orchestra .......... $1.50
No MATINEE.
HOYT'S sTHEATRE.‘
_.—.-
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,
James D. Barton 8: Co.
offer by permission of-
HENRY W. SAVAGE
The Only Authorised Version of
The DEVIL
(Der Tsufei)'
As'now presented at the
GARDEN THEATRE, N. Y.
Adopated by Oliver llerford by exclu-
sive arrangements with the author
rsanz MOLNAR.‘
raises ..
First 4 rows Orchestra
AN BURY.
FAIR.
OCTOBER... 6, 7. 8. 9. 10
Immense show of'Cattle. Dogs. Poul
try and Agricultural Implements.
Tents and Buildings overflowing
with’exhlbits of all kinds. -
Baldwin's Government Mr Ship
‘, ~ in Daily Flights.
Special Trains—Extra Low Rates.
THE (NEW
.....s1.5o
1908. , ,
' ALFR‘ AVIBON.
WI s; REED.
JOHN WNE.
Selectmen of the VIII of Norsaali‘ti
. as a bevofie In Iowa.
;.... as. so. 76s 01.00,
j.._‘
iOWA MULCT LAW.
Declared by Judge McPherson That
Liquor Sales Are Illegal.
DAVENPORT. 1a.. Sept. iii—Accord-
ing to a decision rendered yesterday
by Judge Smith McPherson, of the
United States Circuit court. the lows
inulct law symter, under which ea;
icons are now operating. is illegal.
.ludge McPereon further declares that
the Iowa mulct law is no license sys-
tem, and that there has been no li-
cense system in town for the last
quarter of a century, and for the
length of time there has never been a
lawful sale of liquors as a beverage
within the state of laws. He further
holds that no person under any cir-
cumstance. can lawfully sell liquor
iiig it conditional.
Two Trees at Bronx Park.
and under the influence of an opiate.
> Under “omelet law. lows. saloon,
keepers,hahh been paying $600 an-
naally, with‘thv understanding that It
legalized their sale of intoxicating ll-
‘quors, and gave them relief from the
old prohibitory law, which is still on
the statute books. Judge McPherson Idewn later injhe day.
Crab Apples
CANNING
JOSELOFF
72 nosrn MAIN or. so. NORWALK
'TEL. can. «7.
children's special
line. .
1
Our
SOvOreign'
A Baking
Powder
Is SEEPure‘
So pure that it has passed
ALL the examinations of
ALL“ the Pure Food Cem-
, missions of ALL' the states. ‘
_ even Massachusetts, the
stiffest of them all. '
Choice of over twenty
Coal for. the Winter
don't forgetto’ call and enhance our
'stock. it is the highest grade and it
will not cost you any more. . ‘
HARRISSLGANS
COMPANY
cacir pound can—50c. *7 ‘
H ‘
The Union ”Pacific
Tea Co,
126 Washington Street”?
Tel. 542.3. a
‘
s
G. MLRUNDLEySec"
_ , Daubury. Conn.
rat. sso.‘ , . 'es ”TWP": '
t‘ .i,.
l BOTTLE CALIFORNIA SHERRY WINE‘ . . . ‘
‘valuable premiums ,with‘
holds that the lows law does not It;
gnlize the sale of liquor, merely mali-
ELEPHANT ALICE A CAPTIVE.
Keepers Have Her Chained Between
NEW YORK. Sept. 19.—Alice, the
captive elephant in The Bren: Park
Zoo, recently purchased from Luna
Park, which went on a rampage among
the reptiles last night. and caused the.
guards of the park to pass twelve
hours of terror, passed today securely
chained between two trees in the Zoo,
It required the efforts of about iii-
teen men to capturd Alice today, slid
make her feet. Alice was taken from
Luna Park to thevzoo, lest week. des-
tined as a companion for Zunda, the
met In the elephant
Director Hornaday said today that
if he fails to break Alice he will kill
her, but he believes she will quiet
.4
Norwalk Chronicler