‘a—Brsnob Gilles. Ncmlk.
tiltorisl loom.
nelson Ollie-s
our. Residence.
it “this Residence.
re Almanac for Tomorrow.
m.
”in as...
hinted convocation of Butler Chap-
“. A. M.. will be held at Its
, ,. , Ioptsmhsrzz. 1000. Its o'clock
in. Mock, Mark degree. All it. A.
p cordially and internally In-
l’rstsrnally yours.
'a ROBIRT M. WILOOX, Cecy.
‘ lists- I-iighway Commissioner Mac-
W accounts for the unwillingness
ofiths small towns—or many of them
Irv-to join In the making of state roads.
"deaths ground that they "care little
sham maintaining trunk roads through
iiidil' limits when as a general thing
Other roads in the town are used more
by. local people. who pay the taxc.
tor road maintenance, and therefore
,. small towns consider the state
' 5 should build and care for the trunk
folds." This is natural and entirely
lessonable. Small towns through
which the travel passes over the state
road- with no special contribution of
soy sort. either to the industries or
_. attractions of the towns, find it hard
‘ to ts; their citizens to pay for the up-
» keep‘of such roads. The roads ace
~.tuh.liy used by the tax-payers are
thorn which they are most willing to
help maintain.
——
-"A drawback to life in the country
which has been talked of for some
. 'time is at last coming up for public
discussion, namely, the danger of
housebr‘eaking. It hardly existed until
the influx of Well-todo people from
“(the cities provided houses worth rob-
- hing, at the same time that increased
“‘ facilities for travel made them acces-
sible to professional thieves. In the
richer settlements there to already
seed of more efficient police service
than exists or can be had on the old
plan. and a scheme for mounted police
“proposed.
.
7 walnut Willill
a.
a
it is believed by many that the ex-
agantly long sleeve will not. be
I: up at once wholeheartedly by
, {American wogan, but there c n be
”(doubt, after a study of the odcs.
at. it is bound to come—in fact. .has
‘ arrived.
Fill cream puff or eclalr shells with
1rd“: cut into small bits and topped
with a spoonful of sweetened whipped
fiesta and you havo a palatable des-
{ ult Is the most amazing thing that so
. fillet: of warmth and coziness is given
, ‘.',th‘e diaphanous rulfs that just en.
' rule the throat, fastened by ribbon
holds. Some of the color effects, too,
at? charming.
‘ umper dresses are youthful looking
for, grown girls and women and just
all pretty and appropriate for them as
for the. younger contingent.
ffi-Iaf‘per’s Bazar has an interesting
ticie on Japanese towels which are
printed in charming colored designs.
fiery tea house has its particular kind
offlowei decorated with an appropriate
designer crest. Then there are the
metrical and folk-lore towels, lhc
mend-flower towels. the landscape
his and the temple towels; the last
lfitly) not for practical purposes but
my offerinfis at temples. What a bean-
tyfiovtng land, where even so hum‘
ditto: an article as a towel is made ar-
tistic and beautiful!
{supple fabrics now in vogue
Ilynfall into the graceful lines of
‘ g , “skirt model which has a plain, per-
fectly fittlnfl top, or yoke, with a very
diep,_plalted houses. This is one of
the new models, and it has much to
recommend it.
Stripes, vertical, horizontal and bias
'H‘A‘cOmblned in one and the same
, . Not everybody will pine for
s, zebra-like appearance, but the ex-
; gel state that some very practical
and ingenious tailored effects result.
Jumper dresses for girls which are
" plated with a coat of the same ma-
ml are extremely pretty and prac-
“for school. One of the gulmpes
‘6} be of silk. and its color repeated
1' 'ysiik-coveredbuttons or plpings on
" dress.
".I'wo or three sections of transverse
the”. insertion or other trimming ap-
Wuin-ths front of gowns giving a
adihewhst broad look across the shoals
Cpl-s. without lnterferln with the oth-
Imisealtogether stand lines of the
,re.
.. fTheregulation yoke is a less prom-
.lmtfesture of the latest gowas then
r he‘ichemisette and yell. of difierent
, practically for winter when
and storms may be expected,
y to the unlnlated.
:msny sheer chemisettes are to be
(during the coming season that
may not be amiss to give a hint
., ‘Ahn prevention of puckered seams
""stitching very thin materials.
, two or three layers of this white
_‘ ”under the material and stitch,
“ h; sway the paper afterward and
I Will be smooth.
Wire costs. with their die
shih; features of wide, short re-
"hiy embroidered vests overlaid
ruffles, wide cuffs and jew-
, are among the most stun-
wm E...“ _
. i'illll 'lllllllllilll. _
Certain ingredients That Really Grow
Hair When Properly Combined.
,Resorein is one of the most effec-
tive germ destroyers ever disoovored
by science, and in connection with
lists Nsptbol, which is both germicidal
and antiseptic. a combination is form-
ed which destroys the germs which
rob the hair of Its natural nourishment,
and also creates a clean, healthy condi-
tion of the scalp. which prevents the
- development of new germs.
Pilocarpin. although not a coloring
matter or dye, is a well-known ingred-
ient for restoring the hair to its natun
at color. when the loss of hair has
been caused by a disease of the scalp.
These ingredients in proper combin-
ation, with alcohol added as a stimu-
lsnt and for its well defined nourish-
ing properties. perfect the roost effec-
tive remedy that is known for scalp
and hair troubles.
We have a remedy which is chiefly
composed of these ingredients, in com-
bination with other extremely invalu~
able medicinal agents. We guarantee
it to positively cure dandruff and to
grow hair: even though the scalp In
spots is bars of hair. If tllcre'is any
vitality left in the roots. it will posi-
tively cure baldness. If the scalp has
a glazed shiny appearance. It's an indi-
cation that baldness is permanent. but
in every other instance, baldness ls
curable.
We want everyone trouble with
scalp disease or loss of hair to try
Rexall “93" Hair Tonic. if it does not
cure dandruff and grow hair to the
satisfaction of the user, we will with-
out question or quibble return every
cent paid as for Jt. We print this
guarantee on every bottle. It has of-
fected a positive cure in 03% of (11308
where put to a practical test.
Result “93" Hair Tonic ls entirely
unlike. and in every particular better,
than anything else we know of for the
purpose for which it is prescribed. We
urge you to try this preparation at our
entire risk. Certainly we know of no
better guarantee to give you. The Clif-
ford. Pharmacy, South Norwalk, Conn.
AlfllHlll lllll Hill
Ill lHilSll. MISS.
(Continued From First Page).
wooden buildings on the eastern side
of Everett avenue. and the burning of
the small tenements, which did nor
make a very hot blaze, stopped the
spread of the fire In that direction.
A heavy southwest wind was blow-
ing, but as the main portion of the fire
was well back of Everett avenue a
good fight on the part of the firemen
held the flames at that thoroughfare.
At 10:30 o‘clock the fire was believed
to be well under control.
The detailed losses follow:
Atwood & McManus. $150,000.
Pope & Cottlo, "5,000.
Dec Brothers, 850,000.
Karrababe Shoe-string Factory, 310.-
000. ‘
Chelsea Bottling Company, 38,000.
Tenement houses, $7.000,
Tile only accldent“reported was the
dislocation of a hip sustained by Ralph
Gould. an Everett call fireman. who
fell off a small building. Eight Bos-
ton it Maine Railroad freight cars.
which were being loaded at Pope d.
Cottle's lumber yard. were destroyed.
‘ RHINDELANDER, Wis, Sept. 21.—
Gagen and Woodboro were destroyed
by forest fires yesterday and as a re-
sult nearly 4.000 persons are homeless.
The residents made a valiant but vain
fight for the preservation of their
homes and at last were forced to flee
for their lives. Women carrying chil-
dren in their arms and men and boys
with packs on their backs ran toward
Rhlndelander, many falling prostrate
in the heat, only to be helped on by the
stronger refugees.
Nearly all of those burned out at Ga-
gen reached Rhlndelander last night
and are cared for. But ,i'ew of the
Woodboro people are here. and it is
not known what. has become of all of
them.
The fire is a fresh one and not a con-
tinuation of the tires which did so
much damage last week.
When the blaze started the wind was
from the west and it was feared Rhind-
slander with its homes for 7.000 per
sons was doomed also, but a change in
the direction ofthe wind probably has
saved the city. -
The towns of Gagen and Woodboro
are on the Soo Railway. Reports from
the refugees who come to this city say
nothing is left of Gages. Citizens have
decided to ask the governor to order
out. the state militia to assist in fight-
ing the flames which, because of the
dry conditions of the woods threaten
to destroy the forest. It is feared the
wind may again shift and the mayor
and chief of police believe the danger
to hindelander is not over yet.
Hundreds of men have gone out
from this city to fight the flames. A
report received from .tbose returning
any they have made little progress
against the fire.
AUGUSTA, Me. Sept. 21.——Although
practically all of the forest tires which
have swept the tlmberlands through-
Out the state during the past. three
days. threatening homesteads and pro
perty on every side, were under con-
trol today. vigilance was maintained
elsewhere test a change in the wind
should bring the flames in a position
to successfully challenge the aft
fighters‘ efforts to check them
Throughout the night. under the lnfiu
once of the heavy night air and the
increasing dew and moisture, the fires‘
apparently were lessened In their in-
tensity. lazing or smouldering withii
the confines of the lines established by
the men ,who had been fighting them
without any serious outbreaks belnl
reported.
The only serious blaze which remain
ed as a threatenhgg menace to probe“)
when nightfall ill in last night war
that at Scorboro. but this was report
an today to have been checked by th:
firemen. so that there was but llttlt
sets the coining-season will
possibility of its getting beyond their
a
*
m.
Lat-cm; so am 1‘
Ill Niall: .. ., _ .
llill lillll Hill llllll
Proceedings 'Begin in the Supreme
Court Beiorc Justice Bliss
W
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y., Sept. 21.-—
Is Harry Thaw entitled under the law
of the state of New York to have a
jury trial as to his sanity?
This question and this alone is in
volvsd in the proceedings to be heard
today by Superior Court Justice lsaac
H. Mills on the return of a writ of
habeas corpus obtained by Thaw on
June 27, after Justice Morschauser.
without a jury, had decided that Thaw
was a dangerous lunatic and should
be continued in confinement in the
Matte-swan Asylum for Insane Crimi-
unis.
Undaunted by the failure of all his
previous attempts to gain his liberty,
Thaw will go before Justice Mills at
10:30 this morning confident that the
arguments of his counsel will convince
the judge of his right to a jury trial.
District Attorney Jerome Is expected
to appear and oppose the granting of
a jury trial.
Thaw was committed to the Maltes-
wan Asylum by Justice Ilowllug of
New York on February 1. immediately
on his acquittal of the charge of mar.
dcr in killing Stanford White on the
ground of insanity. The latter part of
May. Thaw obtained a writ. of hubess
corpus from Justice Morschauser, the
resident judge in Dutchess county. in
which the asylum is located. After a
three days' hearing in which District
Attorney Jerome vigorously opposed
'l‘haw's discharge, Judge Morschauser
decided that Thaw's mental condition
was the same as when he killed Stan-
ford White, and that he was a dau—
gerous lunatic.
Judge Morscllauser, by agreement
of counsel. deferred signing the order
recommlttlng Thaw to Matteawan un-
til June 27. In the meantime Thaw's
counsel. Col. Franklin Bartlett. had
asked Justice Dowllng to modva his
original committnlcnt so that Thaw
might go to one of the state insane
hospitals other-than Matteawan. Judge
howling refused. Thaw had been con-
fined in the Duichess county jail in
Poughkeepsle since the beginning‘of
the, proceedings and retalued Charles
blorschaueer. a brother of the judge.
soon after the latter decided against
him, and his new counsel obtained a
new writ of habeas corpus from Jus-
tice Mills which acted as a stay when
Judge Morschauser signed his order
recommlttlng Thaw to Matteawan and
kept him in the custody of the sheriff
of Dutchess county. Tilers were two
hearings before Judge Mills in July.
at one of which Colonel Bartlett. on
behalf of Thaw, argued on constitu-
tional and legal provisions which he
asserted entitled Thaw to have a jury
pass upon his mental condition.
l’refcrrlng not to meet the issue at
that time District Attorney- Jerome
consented to an adjournment until to-
day and it was agreed that Thaw
should remain in the meanwhile in the
Poughkeepsie jail. Ten days ago at.
the request of Sheriff .Chnuier. of
Dutchess county. Judge Mills ordered
the prisoner transferred to the jail
here. where he is now confined, await-
ing the outcome of the proceedings in!-
fore Judge Mills.
After hearing Mr. Jerome and
(Marlee Morschauser today. Judge
Mills is expected to reserve his decls~
ion. Th'e judge stated at the last. hear-
ing that the jury question was the only
one that he would consider. the con-
stitulonal question and Thaw's mental
condition having been so recently pass-
ed upon by Justices Dowling and Men
scbauser.
Thaw on his arrival in the court.
room was greeted by his counsel.
Charles Morschauser. Many specta-
tors were present. Justice Mills at
once opened the hearing on the ques-
tion whether Thaw is to have a jury
trial to determine his sanity.
SCRANTON, PIL, Sept. 21.-The
bearing in the case of Harry K. Thaw
on a rule to show cause why he should
not be declared in contempt of court
for failing to appear at a-bankruptcy
hearing in Plttsburgten days ago will
come up here today before Judge R.
W. Archbald. in the United States
District Court. The rule‘ was applied
for last week by Albert 1'. Meyer. of
the law firm of Stone d: Stone, of Pitts‘
burg. which reproents alleged credi—
tors of Thaw. It is said if the court
sustains the rule it will mean that
Thaw will have to come-to Pennsyl-
vania to appear before the court or
the referee In the bankruptcy proceed
lugs.
THE MAHOUERITE’B RECORD.
Former Commodore Clark'l Fast Yacht
Took Eleven First Prizes.
Former Commodore William F.
Clarke is now sorry that his fast yacht
Marguerite was not In commission Sat-
‘ace of the Manhassett Bay Yacht
ilub. Both Commodore Clarke and
.laptain-Wllllsm Young are confident
hat the Marguerite would have can
'ied off the first prize. making her we
iou's total of first prizes an even dos-
;n. The Marguerite has beaten the
winner, the Alert. a number of times.
The Marguerite has a season's
ecord to be proud of. She has won
rises in every one of the fifteen races
abs has participated in this season. In
idditlon to eleven firsts. she has taken
hree second prizes and one third.
Commodore Clarke has a whole room
'ull of prizes the Marguerite has won
since he has owned her. The yacht
vss hauled out at Miller’s shipyard
sat week.
THIRD FIRE IN CHIMNEY.
For the third time this year, a chim-
ney fire occurred about 11:45, last
night. in the house in Chapel street
must! by Manuel Jos‘em. An alarm
was run in from box No. at. and the
lepartment was soon on the jump to
he scene. Both tanks of the chemi-
vai truck were used, an the small
rinse was soon under ntrol, with
Irday. so she could participate In the .
new tsuuosv rdlt‘ scam-At.
........
Will Be Equipped With the L‘s-t Im-
proved Mashlnory.
Work is well under way on the new
laundry for the Norwslk Hospital. The
contract has been awarded to George
Robins. of Norwalk. The structure is
to be of brick, one story high. and will
be modern in eve respect.
The building wl I be furnished by
the John W. Craw Machinery Company
of South Nonvalk. The equipment
will consist of manglins. ironing, sterl-
lling and other machines necessary to
do the work. Power will be furnished
by an electric motor.
PROHIBITION OPEN AIR MEETING
M Cpl-nor of Water and Washington
streets, at 3:30 15. M» Wed-
nesday. Sept. 23.
Oliver W. Stewart, who is to he the
speaker. is a former chair an of the
Prohibition National Com lttee, and
has been in great demand in all of
the states of the union, often speaking
three and four times a day.
OPENING DAYS AT HILLSIDE.
On Wednesday of last week "Hill-
side." Mrs. Mead’s well-known school
for girls. opened once more Its hospit-
able doors to the pupils gathered for the
fall term. The beautiful lawn and spac-
ious house were in festive array for the
occasion and undenmost favorable ausv
piece the work was begun, with a good
attendance of both boarders and day
pupils. '
The school-rooms have been re-ar-
ranged so that there are four class-
rooms besides the Inain room on the
second floor. These are all papereil
alike in plain tan paper and decorated
with pictures, casts, etc. The inborn-
toryon the first floor will be the CCllr
ter of the science work in chemistry.
astronomy and botany. '
The principals, Miss Alden and bliss
lireudlinger. have with them an able
corps of teachers, under whom the
regular schedule of recitations is rap-
idly getting under way. The spirit of
the school is excellent. Evoryivhero
there is an atmosphere of cheerful in-
dustry and order and the promise of a
successful year of work.
WATERBURY SHOOTING CASE.
WATERBURY, Sept. 21.——-In the
city court today the. case against An‘
geio Marchltello for shooting Caesar
Tremaglla, Saturday night, here, was
continued until Thursday. Tremaglln
received the shot while trying to
shield his brother in law. Frank a—
csruso. from Marchitello.
Fancy
Coffees
Come and go. They come with
s flourish of thimpsts: their no
lag is by the to shoe route.
Fancy Coffees s‘ s a jolts by the
time they reach the cup. Pretty
packages generally hide poor
,i
, Our
COHBCS i
Are Fresh
Pure and healthy. We grind by
power, inn jiffy. at the time of
sale. Try our Mocha and Java
at 25¢ a pound. ‘lt has a nation-
al reputation as the best at the
price. If you've never tried it‘
you are losing domethlng more
than the Money savings—you
are losing coffee satisfaction.
The Union Pacific
Tea Co,
126 Washington Street,
Tel. 542-3.
H.E.Mead&Co ‘
232 EAST AVENUE.
Phone 990.
EAST NORWALK.
CrabA
:pr
72 son-rs MAIN a. so. Ndnwstk
TIL. cast. «tw.
.u
.il
HABVIIT FIOTIVAL.
sop——
Salvation Army Planning for the
Event on September 20 to 20.
.Have you ever heard of a poor, tron.
bled, sorrowful, perplexed. hopeless
man or woman appealing fruitlessly to
the Salvation Army! Do you know
that something like 3.000.000 just such
people are upheld by this wonderful
organization? Don you know that in
twenty-three dilferent homes fallen
women are each year restored by the
score to honor and a life of useful pur-
ity? Do you know that scattered over
the country are seventy-eight shelters
in which nightly over 9,000 homeless.
often hopeless, men or women are be-
ing cared forf Do you know that these
institutions represent but a mere frac-
tion of the charitable work success-
fully carried on by the Salvation Army
in the United States?
How In this enormous expense to be
met? Fools and ignorant know-ails
will perhaps explain to you that the
Army is in and of Itself 9. wt of bo«
nanaa class~corporation, and of a
truth it would need be if out of its own
resources it carried on the stupen-
dous undertakings It dares. But the
intelligent man or women of today
knows too well the Salvation Army un-
der too many conditions and through
too many seasons to listen to such
folly.
The Army just now to making a spe-
cial effort to raise funds. and they are
asking not only for cash. but articles
the may be converted into cash.
No religion of history has depended
upon the good ofllces and charitable
warmth of the public than the Salva-
tion Army. Happily we are not an un-
grateful people, nor a people'slow to
realize or appreciate great deeds. That
is why we have a right. to feel a sin.
rare interest in every thing the Salva-
tion Army undertakes, and that is why
we all new take an interest in the
Army‘s approaching nnnunl harvest
festival, September 26th to 29m.
Anything and everything of any ac-
tosi utility may be given as an offer‘
tug at this festival. for what may not
be locally useful may be of high prac-
tical value in loss favored ports of the
Army’s national field. There is, in
fact, a saying, humorous but true, that
the Salvation Army can find good use
both for people and things that no oth-
er body in creation would consider.
Reinember the dates, and remember
the cause to be furthered; be generous
and you will nurse no regrets. '"
HOTEL ARRIVA L8.
CIifford~E. G. Ilarnell and wife. H.
l.. llarvey and wife. New Iledford; Ed-
ward M. Jacobs. W. T. 13. Price, George
F. Holloway. Mr. and Mrs. William
Plait. C. F. lirethull and friend. John
ll. Sweeney, F. N. Phillips and wife.
John Ii]. lmnlons. New York; F. M.
Fosdlclr, Bridgeport: R. Wilklngate.
George Bird, E. Samsor. Arlington, N.
J.; Mr. button and son, Morristown,
N, J.; Charles Reinhold. William
Grouse, John Hamspon, Ilanbury: J.
W. Field. New Haven; J. E. Adams
and wife, Norwnlk: Joseph Wright
Woonsocket, ll. l.; .I. ll. Martin, Bridge-
port. .
MshsckemOwII. Sunderlnnd slid
James Sunderland, Manchester. N. H.;
Mr. and Mrs. Sow-rue Ilo Dcyn, Lcor
Victor andFrank Bee. The Wolf Co.:
L. R. Hurlhutt. Wilton; S. Greensteln
Bridgeport; N. G. Allen. I). McNelton
W. F. Daniels, 8. S. Anderson. New
York; Lewis C, Brown. W. lloyt. Non
Canaan: ii. 1.. Wilson. Brooklyn; A
Mclilullen, Jr.. Stamford: II. S. thcb
field. C. A. Stnpliys, Mrs. Boylson
James Roylsou.’ lioston: H. Maximm
Norwich: Chas. Wing, Holvoko, Mass:
C. F. King, Stoniugton; J. ii. Dunne
Stamford; A. Clementine. Hartford;
W. A. Readin. Norotou; .l. W. Ormond
grldgcport; J. T. Duggan, Paterson, N.
“You said you thought there was no
malaria around here." said the lndlg~
nant stranger.
"I did think so," answered Farmer
Corntossel. "After all the summer
boarders took away I didn’t see how
tshtere could be any left."-—Washlngton
ar. , ‘
\
s
‘ Today’
Specials !
. 35c
Women’s Hose, 18c
Fine Grade Cotton iiose, Fall
weight, with Mace split sole;
regular 35c value, 7 to
10, at .. 18c
assssssslslsssl
250
Veiling, 15c
Our entire big stock of face Vell-
lngs, black and all colors. 250
values, from 7 to 10 to-
night . ................. 15c
Jelly Glasses
Reg. 20c 6 oz. size . ....... ...i4c
Reg. 24c 8 oz. size ...........1dc
flag. this 10 02. size ........... 18c
Tin Tops.
$1.50
Petticoats, 97c
New Willie Muslln_ Petticoats, ex~
tru. deep flounclngs‘of embroid-
ery, lace trim dust ruf- 976
{19.7 to 10 only ........
Cuspidors
glazed Cuspidores,
Large size
regular price 19c. ’I‘o-
night ....................
9c
Wash Tubs
Heavy Galvanized Wash Tubs, me-
dium size; value 75c,
.. ..................... 49c
25c
Moire Belting,12 l-2c
No. 9 Moire Silk Belting. black,
white and light blue; our reg. this
quality, Tonight, 12 1‘20
for 3 hours ......
. O I .
Tin Boilers
Large size round Tin Wash Iloil-
are; regular price 350. 7 21c
BIT OF DENVER INOENUITY.
Mr. Gates Devices Scheme to Keep
Cat Out of the Baby's Boggy.
Albert J. Gates, secretary of the
industrial building and loan associa-
tion, is the proud possessor of a baby
buggy—also a nice, friendly old cat.
The cat, for some time past, has had
the habit. of using the baby buggy as a
place of repose. Every time Mr. Gates
wished to put that buggy in use he
would find dear old kitty asleep in it.
Being adverse to pushing a cut around
in a baby buggy. Mr. Gates would at-
ways dump poor kitty out. Kitty's
habit of hopping into the buggy
bothered Mr. Gates, and he decided to .
try to break her of it. He studied and
:tudled, and finally framed up a joke
on kitty. He took a big pan and filled
i with water. Then he placed the pan
culug not long ago. It was only a
short time tilt in came kitty.
“()h, fiddle." she thought, “I might
as well take a little nap. I’ll have a
good sleep in that buggy if Albert will
let me alone."
Kitty gave a jump, sailed through
the air_ and landed squarely in the
pan of water.
Did you ever jump into bédaaud land
in a pan of water? If you have done
lhls, you can realize how put out kit-
ty felt.
“Oh, dear." she thought. "I guess
I might as Well get out of this."
She did. She jumped again, and
in the baby buggy Mr. Gates would at-‘
landed on the floor. Then she started
for the bathroom to get a towel. As
she went through the door she spied
Mr. Gates.
“Darn you, Albert!” was all kitty
said—Denver Post. ‘
STATE FORESTRY iNsTiTUTE.
UNION, Sept. 21,—The Connecticut
State Forestry Association is holding
an institute here today. The delegated ,
and others this morning inspected the M
state forestry nursery at the home of
George Towns; also the state plant":-
tion. Addresses were delivered dur-
ing the day by Prof. H. G. Myers, of.
the National Forestry Association :‘of
Washington, I). (3., and by Prof.’ll.
S. Graves. of the Yale For try
l School.
‘OOMPERS’ COUNSEL CAUS
LAY.
l WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.
tiflcation of certain questlo s in the
contempt proceedings agal
. of the American Federati
Iorlginally set forvtoday n the Sir
preme court of the Dist ct of Colour
his, will not be made it til tomorrow.
, The delay was caused by Mr. Gompers'
counsel demanding a formal notice 01'
the proceedings.
DE-
Some people are In red headed,
others have that con ltlon thrust upon
them by the interference of foot
friends. ,‘
. rail?“
M
WE GIVE
PINK
STAMPS
:4 ..
AtiYour' Service With Everything That's Good.
llllllKMlNN'S N Xl lIME”
YOU’LL” BE MORE THAN SATISFIED.
«WE GIVE
PINK
STAMPS
,.
EGGS AT
DRAKE'S FAMOUS POUND
CROWN ASTER BRAND COFFEE (1 lb. sealed cans). -
18 LBS. BEST FINE GRANULATED SUGAR FOR
DELICIOUS FRESH MADE BUTTER, lb.. -
CAKE, lb..
30, 36 and 40c
dozen
20c
35c
Crown Astor Brand Corn, can... ..14c
2 cans Gold Rockflrsnd Tomatoes.26¢
Crows Aster Brand Tomatoes. can.15c
2 cans Gold Rock Brand euccotash.25c
New Stock “Canned Goods Judi Arrived
2 cans Gold Rock Brand Peas ..... 25c
SOMETHING FINE‘
gmwn Enl" frantl’css. can ...... ggc , H
cans sr une ess. . .. ........ o ‘ c
2 cans OoldyRock Brand Corn ...... 250 Inc Apple Chunks
. (large'can) 3
Special at 10c
Marshall's Kl pered Herring, can. .150
3 cans. Campbell's Soups
Extra Fancy Canned Shrimp. can. .zlic
sin: or Bnl er Baked Beans, can.'.14c
rown Aster Brand Ling les
Besns.csh..... ......
uby Brand Sugar Corn. can . . ..
cans Eureka Brand corn
314°
.........25e
Dealt Forget that We Alwllys Give Extra Sta-nipsWith Tees and Coffees.
GEORGE'EHRET'S Exrfi BEER. 24 Bottles. $1.00; 12 Bottles for 55c.
We Carry a Complete Line of FancylWines and Liquors for Family Use. Write or Time
your Orders to Us.
r
I
r’
Norwalk Chronicler