10:0 I. m." 10:30 , m.
NANNIO DiRICTORY.
" flotilla-Mt. as.
' Old Wall Lads No.
. ..who wills the
g In Hartford, Tbilis-
l. wit thoiodgo, will kindly
olr names or notify by tsls-
. ‘ fits P. 0. Lyon, dd North Main
7 ., Tattoo-I.
~ , order c. F. MILLO, w. M. '
, M. WILCOX. decy.
'08.
go is badly needed. The old
line has been deteriorating very rap
idly‘during the past few years. and It
‘tiow reached a point where an im-
. out, in addition to being 0min:
desirable, is an absolute neces-
in its present condition‘ the
We is a menace to public safety and
sgraee to the town. Tonight's
. clal townmeetlng .will consider the
{Sailor of a new bridge and it behooves
fish voter interested in the welfare
the town to attend this meeting and
who his approval of the aflort to cre-
f'a new, creditable and adequate
(tithe. Coup to tonight's meeting.
‘ . nglf‘hnd get as many citizens and
‘ flamers some can to go with you
* Ind help to take the step which will
maniac much for the wellfare of'the
WWII. ‘
{it murmurs
Some of the combinations of dark
blue and pale lavender in vogue at
a present are very refined and beautiful.
fr " It is a mistake to imaginé that any
misshlouable but will "go" with any.
fashionable costume. The lines of the
‘ fillst' must harmonise with the general
3 lines of the costume whether they are
.ajiirsctoin, empire or classic in their
, “Choral trend.
the: Those who ride or drive a great deal
,‘vill appreciate the. vy.',elbow-
‘2 , gth gloves. squirrel-lined. that are
1 idspeolalU designed to wear with thin
“‘13“. ‘ , " ' a
Wools are used to embroider inex-
nsivc, coarsemsehed lace. the colors
repeating that of the gown it is. in~
.. ‘5?an to trim, or harmonlsiug with
it appears that many colored waists
will be finished at throat and wrists
‘ , _ with single or doublefrilled collar and
”cuffs. if the inner of the two frills
. is’ white. the eflect is extremely good
too sdsrk waist. Plalted mus at both
edges of both collar and cuffs are how
and, smart. »
‘ So very long are many of the valid
that they are in reality scarfs. brought
and the throat, crossing sometimes
“on one shoulder and again at the bust.
and tying at the hip or back. the ends
falling nearly to the bottom of the
akirt.
' Have you noticed those leng direc-
, in costs that have contrasting rev-
on exactly like usual ones except that
they are turned back from the bottom
the skirt of the coat? These ap-
, , chiefly on evening coats. .
'Dark blue broadcloth with black
Mtrimmlngs mawe a hood combin-
ation for a tailored suit. .
fvaly petticoats to wear with even:
”own: are made of the handsome
, . our silks havingp. light . nd
Wed with newer designs in lue.
defender, yellof. green. etc They are
a close lines and finished with
lace-trimmed bounces. ’
maria ads from t e Pieter
wv'l’flt I} at
- the!‘ cooked! i’pnl ,
.. 4- a purse sieve. then allow three
‘ tern of “amount! of,sugar.to cacti
' undof fruit. Cook. stirring at
‘ ' tiy. until llrm and smooth. Put
jars and heep‘in a cool place. Quinc-
my be combined for marmalade
With equal quantities of apples. sweet.
or crab, with teen ligs, dates or
Map" Is. ‘
' inlhot of lace occasionally orna-
his the side of handsome silk pettl.
costs. it is. of course. placed low up-
on Mia skirt, not to interfere with the
thinnzlines ofthe gown. ‘
' a bit‘ of color is introduced as
'tivsly. as ever on the tailored
' for g"; the sleeves are almost
“dietitian ptlon finished with the
‘~".c glheso last often edged with
” ‘ .- The semi-tailored variety have-
tucked chemisettes and tbelrcul‘fs
- sometimes the soft embroidered
"'le instead of the stiff link. All
are small. having just a com-
ble fullness.
ILTON REPUBLICAN NOMINAo
' ‘ TlONS. ’
The Republican caucus of the town
in ‘Wilton was held Saturday evening,
ii the town' officers in part were
i ‘ lasted asifollows:
Selectmen—W. l. Keeler, Jacob
d.
Collectork~Theodore Olmstead.
Registrar—George W. Ogden.
, sensors—Elmer Jackson. Josiah
floard of Relief—W. s. Hurlbutt. is.
Jennings.
Constables—Wren Gray, Louis War-
0. Robert Golf, Floyd Jennings.
Gran: Jukrors-J. c. Davis, A. 0.
TOC
The Warden—Albert Wolfe.
'floiiuoi Visitor—G. W. Ogden.
WING Sturges. . -
it"s town in to vote on the console
W of its ..., pnblic school die
a, ' ‘
M
setlt . ,
flush.
liil’litjlllinni
(Continued an", M). ,
Norwalk. over which I, b
the
of the DOwerslthat grace
be, w ich surpas-
understand“
, and take your medl-
. A"! Willi...
_‘ _ , intais unfold: The
oreil’ precincts of our ancient city
have Oecn invaded; verily. we have
The fault is mine. Hosts from with-
out ara within. and we will soon be
without our tin. Too many for us, are
those determined Amazons, seeking to
spoil usvof ‘oor medium of exchange.
The .story‘ of “error that has brought
this visitation upon our peaceful comr
munlty is a simple one: in a thought-
less moment, I let a trusted one take
the key-hole of the great north ‘gate.
for a sinker while fishing of! Pine is-
omless depths of the new government
channel, where the placid Norwalk riv.
or used to flow. Better that he had
been born in Saugatuclt. than face the
fury of my consuming wrath. He is
uo‘more. '
Though a suitable reward was excr-
ed in the Sentinel and flour for the
return of the missing keyvhole, for
once our cmclent advertising med-
iums yielded no return. But the key-
hole was found; that's why we are
lost. it was delivered into. the hand
of the queen of those, sons, who
let her multltndes loose it us, While
the police forc was casually menilon~
ing the fact to eadquarters. over the
new police telegraph from Whistle-
ville. that between the ‘late crop of
mosquitoes and the large variety of
discordant snores from the open win-
dows adjacent R) the beat. a chap on
duty could not get more than a hour's
slfeeistp at a time. Well that's the why
0 .
Au envoy of the Amazon queen has
just informed me very considerately
that we are their's. but as they really
do not have any use for men folks
and have plenty of women folks. we
might get the lost key-hole back. by
cheerfully allowing them to annex all
of our most valued possessions.
As your mayor. I saw at a stance the
enormity of their proposition. 1 sought
an immediate audience with the. grac-
ious queen and urged arbitration; fail’
in that. what could i do but fail upon
my knees. and out of the fullness of
my love for you and your beautiful
city, say: “0. generous i'lueen, take
our gold. but spare to us our impos-
ing city hall, our inspiring“ library
building. the majestic bridge that
gracefully spans o‘ur eastern water-
way and its fragrant and sightly en-
vironment; t ospare our many beauti-
ful parks and the bountiful evidences“
of civic pride and prosperity so prom-
inent as to surely attract the queen’s
eye for the exquisite." Would we
hesitate? Would she consent to spare
our treasures? She did. “Your gold
is enough for me; do I get it?" she
said. As a matter of form, I gave,
my consent—being all I had to give—g
that the minions of the queen be al
lowed to despoll, at a single hold-ufi
per ceplta, each man. woman an
child of this city, of as much wealth as
can bs,coaxed out ofthe victim. Now
for the reason.
On yonder bill we can none: or one
civic institution}. ltl‘might be aptly
called our tower- refuge, but we will
just let it stand as the Norwalk Hos-
pital. Like all of its kind it doea.so
much good to suffering ones who are
dear to us and those who are just as
dear to someone else, that the sto
cannot be told. But it costs mono,
to do this great amount of good—we
seem to forget that, and do we even
realise that perhaps there V.ln no way
whereby so much good can he accom-
plished fcr so little money as at the
hospital? From the remarkable small-
ness of the income that now no to
the hospital, in proportion to what it
has to do, it might be inferred that
too many oi us have an idea that
the hospital can run without money.
The contrary is true; more money is
needed now per patleut‘tha‘nm year
or two ago,‘ as the increased cost of
necessities has advanced ti}: average
cost per patient per yes; 0 or St.
Now what has. all this hospital talk
got to do with the aforesaid invading
Mahmud? 'Welli{1u't.thisi‘ -l‘he to3
widen are our own oliarmlitg youn
ladies. who have taken the matter 0
raising money for the hospital in their
own hands, in the true western. stand
and deliver style, and you have simply
got to shell-out! every one of you.
Now, all together, show up good and
handsome, everybody. whenever, any
of the young ladies deign to compli-
ment you by selecting you as worthy
of being held up for a cause so good.
FRANCIS I. BURNELL.
. Mayor.
Mayor Seoi'lnld's Proclamation.
The following was issued today by
Mayor Scoheld. of the City of Nor-
Wulk: ‘ I
Know All Men 'by These Presents:
That. Whereas. Saturday, October 3,
is to be observed as "Hospital Hold-Up
Day." and, ’ .
Whereas. «We believe the Norwalk
Hospital to be one of the most import-
ant of our public institutions and one
which commends itself to all,
Therefore, . We call oupou‘ all loyal
inhabitants of our City. of Norwalk to
submit cheerfully to the operators who
will for one day play the part of gen-
~w
'tle ”road agents," and to assist them
in the performance of their duties, and ‘
we hereby serve notice upon the in
‘llnbitants of the surrounding country
that they travel through our fair realm
on the said third day of October. at
peril of delivering np either their
purses or their peace of mind.
Given under our band seal this 23d
day of September. 1908.
. census a. scmuwl
they”.
PRESIDENT'S ANSWER TO BRYAN.
WASHINGTON. M. ll.-The
president is 'prepsringan answer to W.
J. Bryan’s telegram which was receiv-
ed on his arrival from OysterBay last
night. The repl will be somewhat
islets» the com. election.» Last
g3, McMahon‘s-t
ion and pro ably will be made
new
ll! it. all.
been taken like a dose that ot'
, been shaken. h“ a
land, but alas, he lost it in the fath-‘
TAFT "GIN. STUMPI G STUNT.
Will Discuss “Valuation in n
i Speech to .Rnllmd Man.
'. CINCINNATI, Ohio. Sent. n.-wu
llam H. Taft today began the first of
his three speech making trips. He
left Cincinnati In a special train over
the Big Four Railroad, and will mach
Chicago in time to speak tonight
Moantitnstbe will award at. Brook.
ind., this afternoon. a dnlque political
rally. George Ade has arranged this
meeting, which is to place on his
farm, and which Is to have a. barbecue
and entertainment features. The can-
didate will make a short speech at
Brook, but his trip to Chicago has
been arranged without, stops at other
points.»
In his Chicago speech, which is to
be delivered to railroad men. Mr. Taft
is to discuss the labor question.
The trip is to extend in Fargo, North
Dakota. on the north side; DeuVer on
the west, and St. tools on the south.
The train which is to run as a spe-
cial, consists of the car “Constitu-
tion," which is occupied by Mr. Taft,
and his immediate party in command
of Colonel Dan. Ransdell. sergeant—at-
arms of the United States .senate;
Rev. John R. Wesley Hill, of New
York. who will make speeches also;
Dr. J. J. Richardson of Washington.
D. C.,~ a throat spdélalist; PM W.
Carpenter, private secretary to Mr.
'aentlng the national chairman, and the
national committee; and Gus J. Oar-
gar. publicity manger. ‘Senator Dolli-
ver of [own will join the party later.
Two otb cars with sleeping net
_ commodotidns and a baggage car for
'thc accommodation of the news aper
. writers. local committeemen an oth-
'crs who may be invited on the train
intake up the ipment. Mrs. Taft.
will leave here for New York, today.
where she goes to attend personally
to the wants of her children. all of
whom are to resume their school work
atuonce. ,
Miss Helen Taft is to attend Bryn
Mawr College: Robert is at Yale, and
Master Charlie In with his uncle. who
maintains a boys school at Watertown,
Conn. After seeing the children com-
forth settled, Mrs. Taft will return
to Clnc nnatl. ' ‘.
Tber were a number of friends and
admirers of the candidate at the sta-
tion to see the departure and send a
cheer as the candidate made the start
for the real activities of the campaign.
SIXTEENTH'B NEW ROUTE R.
Will Soon Be Issued Through Cour
tesy 0f Cemrnde Shlpmnn.
A new roster of the Sixteenth Con-
necticut will be issued in a few weeks
from the printing establishment‘ of
Jonathan Edward Shipman of Spring.
held. Mesa, who served three years
In the regiment. He enlisted from
Hartford. August 11, 1862 and was
mustered out June 24, 1866. At the
time he entered the services his
brother, William D. Shipman, was
ludg of the United States district
cou . holding that office from 1860
until 1873. The publication of the
roster will be without expense to the
regiment. blr. Shipman taking that
method of showing his friendship
and good will for the Sixteenth. He
is one of its most valued members.
The last roster of the Sixteenth was
issued under the direction of Colonel
John 8, Glenn. who was regimental
secretary at the time. The prepara-
uon of the new water has been in the
hands of Secretary George Q. 'Whlt-
he}. During the past two years the
names of Surgeon Edmund M. Peace.
Lieutenant John M. James, John
Clark of New Britain. Reuben K.
Pratt of the New York Soldiers and
HSailers' home at Bath. Steuben
county. and Fernando Bradley of
Naugatuck have been restored to the
regimental roll. Surgeon Pease was
located at Claremont, Cal., where he
was leading the life of a retired mla
sionary. He died the last of 1906 at
amadvanccd age. Lieutenant James
had not been heard from since the
war. having dropped out of sight. so
far as membership in the regiment
was concerned.
John Clark is 'an Andersonvllle
prisoner of war and was found in New
Britain when the search for old pris-
oners was made a year ago. Reuben
K. Pratt was found in an accidental
way. He had applied for admission
to the home at Bath. Superinten-
dent J. iii Ewell sent to the adios
taut-general'a office in this state for
corroborating infer-motion. The fact
that Pratt was living was ascertained
from‘the letter of Superintendent
Dwell. Fernando Bradley has not
attended a reunion of th ereglment for
forty years. Last Thursday he was
at Compouuce and was fully account-
ed for by the orderly sergeant. No
pains has been omitted in making the
search for the lost‘men of the Six-
teenth. Mr. Shipman, who will pllbv
Ilsh th new roster. is one of the fore.
most Masons in Springfield
CRUISER YANKEE AGROUND.
NEWPORT, R. 1.. Sept. 33.-—The
cruiser Yankee, while bound from
Cuttyhuuk for Newport, early today.
In a thick fog ran aground on Spindle
Rock. She is reported to have taken
some water in one of her compart-
ments. but the sea is calm, and she is
resting easily. The submarine tender
Nina, stationed at New Redford, has
been ordered to her assistance, and
the naval tug Chlcksaw and the torpe~
do boat Morris are being held in readi-
ness at the torpedo station here to give
further aid if needed. It is believed
that the Yankee cant be floated with
little damage. , .
WASHINGTON. Sept. 28.—iuformaa
tion regarding the accident to the Yan-
kee came to the Navy department In
a wireless telegraph dispatch sent by
Capt. C. c. Marcbc. her commander, by
way (i Newport. The colller Nero and‘
two tugs from the.New York navy
yard have been sent to assist in the
relief of the vessel. s
W
PLEADED NOT GUILTY TO
MURDER. .v
NEW BEDFORD. Lissa. Sept..:3.-
A plea of "not guilty", was an to-
day by William 0. Howard. tb st
artillemnan. arredted yestord on the,
engage of murdering his wife da Ho-
w . whose body was found ‘in the
Appongansett River at South Darb'
mouth on Sunday. The case was con-
tiaueduntilpcti. " ‘
Taft‘; James T. Williams. Jr., repre- ,
,tlrely nnawaren. bu: he proved him-
.-
Wan-ore h as..
Highway Communism?“ Mrs. Oun-
Iop Mints vent. t
Highway Cominissiondr and Mrs.
Daniel Dunlop were married jnst forty
years ago yesterday. had in honor of
this event. they entertained a large
company of relatives and neighbors
last evening at their mmfortable home
in West street.
About sixty gudstsiwere in attend-
ance and the evening proved a most
delightful one In every respect. Music
and other pastimes added to the oc-l
cult)! and DeKlyli. of Norwalk, served.
an elaborate re
t.
And as for congratulations. Council-
man and Mrs. Dunlop were fairly
showemd with them. In addition to
the many sincere ones given by word
of mouth, letters and telegrams poured
in on them all day. Presents there
were almost innumerable, as testimon-
ials of the high esteem in which they
are held by their hosts of friends. Mr.
Dunlop's gift to his bride was a bean-
tiful diamond and pearl brooch.
Councilman Dunlop for many years
has been. a popular member of Old'
Well Hook and Ladder Company and‘
he did not forget the boys on this
happy occasion, In honor of the Joy-
ful time, the members of the company
enjoyed a lunch at his request last
evening.
THE cbtonso vors.
Bishop Grant as It will Stick to the
Repub lcnn Party.
NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-The Repub-
lican National Committee today made
public a letter written by the Right
Rev. Abraham Grant, of Kansas City.
Kane, a presiding bishop of the Afri-
can Methodist church. to a friend in
this city, in which he says he does not
believe the} colored vote of the country
will to any great extent desert the Re-
publican party. But he thinks the
Democrats might have, secured some
colored votes by lusertln a plank in
the Denver pin rm pletfging, as did
the Democrats a West, Virginia, pro-_
tactics to the" colored people. "in
their political rights," especially as tol
(unfranchlsementfi and travel on rail-
roads.
The letter refers- to(“the many ad-
vantages secured tr‘our people In the
last 42 years by the Republican party,
d adds: “In fact. it is unreasonable
.leave the tried and true and to force
ourselves upon those who are giving
out statements from time to time that
they favorll our dlsfranohiscment, and
who have not expressed a desire to
have our support and cooperation."
._.._._I..____..__.
ANION KEEI'JR SURPRISED.
Entortalnsd sPnrty of Friends at Home
in Courilandt Plum.
A party of friends of Anson Kecler
tendered him a surprise party. last
evening, at his home in Courtland
Place. in honor of his twenty-first
birthday. Mr. Keeler was taken on-
self to be equal to the occasion, and a
due time was enjoyed.
The evening was given up to whist
and games. and musical selections
were rendered by Miss ida Verlln. Mr.
Kcelsr was press with a handsoma
gold pen. intern spread was ser-'
ved, and all departed of 9 late hour for
their homes. a , . -. .,
Those mesent were: a Misses
Helen ler. Lena Hoffman. Therese
Verlln. Id, Yerlln. Alice Lyo'ns. Donors
Raleigh. belle Rider. Elsie ‘Schu-
mans; ,M‘essrs. anion Kcelcr. Mk1
Smith. C ter W lam Rider
Ralph Ve in‘. misled . erliih. stepson“
Smith an ,‘illgwnrdlie . .
_...__ ... .....-«m ...z.
* NOTICE
M
Notice is hereby given to all peri
sons interested in the proposed layout.
«widening. altering and choosing Bay-
vlew avenue. from High street to Hill-
side place. so that said' avenue shall
be not less than forty (40) feet in
width, and In the establishment of
the grade of said avenue. and in the
layout of sidewalks on each side of
said even not less than six (ti) feet
in width. hat afmeetlng or the Coun-
cil of thi city y'rill be held at the
Council c amber on Monday. October
12th, 1908. at 8 o'clock . m.. when
and where all persons w use land is‘
proposed to be taken \therefore. or
Which may be affected thereby, pr who
are interested the . may appear and
be heard in rela ', thereto.
South Norwslk. September 22. 1908:
Per order of the Council.
JOSEPH It. TAYLOR.
s22 2t » City Cle
~
l
H. E. Mead&Co
232 east avnNtII.
. Phone 990. EAST NORWALKx
. ...i
is...
7““T“” “T s 3”l
(.rabApples
72 NORTN sushi“ so. soswaut‘
a
'sngo. “We are with you in this fight."
I .
15'er
.. ”We; hi“ rm '
vALa um I ‘rv brass.
—I‘ l
Rush of Students to New Haven to Be-
gs Medias.
NlllW HAV N. Sept. 33.~Yale.Uni-
varsity awoke to life today by the in-
rush of students. who tomorrow will
take up their courses with the open-
ing of the 207th academic year. Rem
istration in every department began to-
day. On telephone poles and trees no.
tlces of all kinds were displayed as
means of Information to new and old
students. Chief among these was the
call for the parade of classes tonight
and the wrestling championships be-
tWeen the freshmen and the sopho-
mores. Last year’s entering class was
made up of husky lads, but the first
glimpses of the freshmen this year as
they move about in groups In that the
clue is nearer an average of other
years.
The university opens with many
changes in the buildings. and in the
force of instructors. One new dormi-
tory—Haugbton Hall—is going up on
Crubb street. for academic men and a
new dormitory—the beet Oliver Me-
morial far Shelf men is about comple-
tcd on Hillbousc avenue.
The Yale News made its llrst ap-
pearance for the year today. The pros
pects in football are declared to be ex-
cellent, and on paper the team which
will represent the university is consid-
ered to be the bt‘ in many years. The
men for fall rowing will be called out
at once. Two new shells which have
been built in England are expected
within a few weeks. These. boats are
to be rigged side seated. the same as
the boats which are used in England.
The two shells were ordered by Coach
Kennedy during the Olympic races.
The excavation for the Carnegie
swimmlug pool in the gymnasium has
been completed and the Contractors
are now putting up the side walls. T
completion of the pool is promised f
February so that swimming competl-‘
tlons may be held there in the late
winter. ° ‘
...—...... “...—...-
STATE WORKINGMEN’S FEDERA-
I
‘v z T o"-
ROCIIESTER. N. 7., Sept. 23.—,—-Thc
State Workingmcns' Federation today
lndorscd Mr. Compers' manifesto and
voted to send him 8200 with the mea-
Fancy
Colfees -
Come and go. They come with
a flourish of trumpets; their go-
lng Is by the gum shoe route.
Fancy Coffees are a joke by the
time they reach the cup. Pretty
packages generally hide poor
Our
Coffees
' Are Fresh
Pure and healthy. We grind by
powefiWMyi at the time of
.s'nls. Try our Mocha and Java
ohm a mod. it has a nation-
al reputation as the best at the
prlcaflif y u'vs never tried It
you mm q something more
than the money savings—you
' avg losing some satisfaction.
The Union »-Pa"cific
Tea Co,
126 Washington Street,
BEGINS
complete. showing.
Opening Exhibt I
"'"w Maura» "t -,. ,.
Wm: ‘
“M .4.
.‘v ‘ ‘r-I '. .
MILLINERY
. Coats, Suits, Skirts,
Waists and Dress Goods
TODAY
(IA most heauteous collection of abso-
lutely comet Mllllnery. copies of models
from Paris. Berlin and London, in a re-
markable variety of form and color.
(I Coats. Suits, Etc. from all the acknbwl-
edged tailors, and many elegant and dis-
tinctive conceptions of exclusive houses.
GYou’ll want to see all these things be-
fore deciding upon your Winter outfit-.-
and NOWHERE can you find a more
FOREST FIRE
IMPROVED.
NORTH CREEK. N. Y. Sept. 23.—
The last twelve-hours have not im-
proved the force lire conditions. Re-
ports that the A irondack forest fires
are being held in satisfactory check
and have not. done serious damage as
yet, are not justified by conditions
hereubouts. Mall stage drivers com-
ing into North Creek from all points
of the compass tell the saute story.
Buildings are burning In a few locali-
ties and many others are threatned. A
few small bridges have been destroy-
ed. .
Fires have broken out on the South
branch of Moose River at Eagle Bay
of the Fulton chain and at Remsen on
the New oYrk .Central's Adirondacks
division. and numerous small tires are
appearing along the railway lines. The
big lumber companies are suifering
heavily. ,
lNJUREfNN COLLEGE RUSH.
WORCESTER. Mass. Sept. 23.-——As
a result of a conflict between members
of the sophomore and freshmen classes-t
of the Worcester Polytechnic institute.
last night, Emil Gran, of West Ware
ham. Mass, a member of the sopho
more class. is at the‘ City Hospital to
day, with his spine seriously injured.
He is paralysed from his chest down
cosm’rtossx no}: Jansevs PRIMARY ELEC~
A “rush" in which Gran was injured
occurred on the Common. Some 20(
students were engaged in the struggle
Gran lost his footing. fell and war
trampled upon before hls‘plight war
discovered. He was taken in an un
* we Give
, "PINK
"STAMPS
(agnsclous “comiltiou to the hospital.
= * mu Service w... show To“ W
Ill-Y BEBKMANN’S um nu WE
, YOU'LL BE MORE THAN SATISFIED.
-'
TlON.-
TRENTON, N. 1.. Sept. 23.-—Returns
from esterdays primary elections in
New rsey are coming in very slow-
ly. In Essex county, wber the hottest
contest was fought, ballots were still
being counted at 8 oclock this morn-
lngt This was due to the great num-
ber of names on the tickets. The in-
dications are that Senator Colby is do-
feated for re‘nomlnatlon by Thomas 1..
Raymond by a. small vote. This indi-
cated result may be changed by’ the
later returns. W. Fellows Morgan,
Colbylte. has captured the Republican
nomination for sheriff in Essex. The
regular Republicans won everything
elselln Essex. including the assembly‘
men. .
in Hudson county the regular liv-
publlcans made a clean sweep, as they
made also In Passalc, with the pose!-
ble exception of Blauvelt, a New ldao
man. who sought one of the live assem-
bly nominations. In Morris county, ,
its regular Republicans carried chry- ‘
thing except possibly. county clerk
.n Bergen and Union the regulars aln
won.
TH l RTY-TWO‘ RATTLERS CAP-
TURED
PORTLAND, Conn, Spt. 23.—A r (:7-
ord catch for this year of 32 re e-
inskes was made on Meshoma ck
\iountaln, Monday, b John C. Be on
1nd Earl Wicks. T e haul incl tied
four old ones and twenty-eight y ‘nn.
.lers.‘ three of them over ten
long. '
RINK ,
: STAMPS
EGGSAT' -.
DRAKE’S FAMOUS rebut) carts. lb.. -
,caows ASTER BRAND COFFEE.“ lb. sealed cans), -.
‘18 LBS. as‘sr FINE .GRANULATED SUGAR son
DELICIOUS rassu’ MADE Burma’s...
l
b
V
I
I
dozen
20c
35c
30. 36 old 40¢
a
-
.-
ti
2 cans Cold Rock Brand Peas ..... 25c
Crown Aster Brand Pens. can ...... 15c . , . , » g, .
3 cans Early June Peas ...... ..... .25o . .
52 cans Cold Rock Brand Corn. . . . 5.250 Plne Apple Chunk,
Crown Ants‘r Brand Cdrn, cnn.. . . .l4e . (large can)
:2 cans Gold Rock Brand Tornatoes.25c
.Ceoyln A r Brand Tomatoes. can.15o
I sans do d Rock Brand Buccotash.25c
Don't Forget‘lhst We Always Give Extra, Stamps With Tees and Coffees.
New Stock of Canned Goods Just Arrived
. .' Marshall's Kipporcd Herring. can..16e
. Heinz or Snider Baked Beans, can. .14e
rown Astor Brand Ling len
Dungeon ..... . ..... ..........15_o
Ruby Brand Sugar Corn. can . . . . .146 .
8 cans Eureka Brand corn . . .
3 cans Campbell's “ups 25am..-
Exira Fancy-Canned Shrimp. can. .251: -
sons-smite rug
special at 100
25c
GEORGE EHRET’S sxran seen. 24 bottles. also; 12 Bottles for 55c.
WeCarry a Complete Line of
Fancy
Your Orders to Us.
writes and Liquors to: it...
Use. Write or ’Pbone
I
83. use aswnsumcios
. .' i A. F. Beckma‘mi
"r
We
" SELECT GROCERIES
I
.& 7C0},
I
some soawux.
Norwalk Chronicler