AImsIIaa marrow.
- 5:45: “to 5:42.
‘ “Norwalk. Conn. best. as. toa.
All members of Old Wall Lodge. No.
' MAJ. as: Is, also will attand‘tbe
Or“ aL Opanlh In, Hartford, Thurs-
' a“ t. I. wl the ledge. will kindly
; , their names or notify by tale-
'|Illjntli‘*ta F. 0. Lyon, as North Main
, , . Tat. 206-8.
order 0. F. MILLS, W. M.
‘ it sit. M. WILCOX. Copy.
a
,. :IMPROYINO FARM LIFE.
'Tlio'steps taken in many sections
to make life on the form more at-
tractive to'the people who have to-
live there year in and year out are
steps in the right direction to stop the,
g depdpulation of the rural districts and
‘ the overcrowding of the big cities. It
- ia nhtural for youngi-peopie to desire.
f“ life'where thdrd is entertainment:
social activity and chance for some
recreation when the dayb work is
done. The shorter hours of employ-
~ silent ih a city job also make an in»
ducament for leaving the farm where
work is from sun to sun, and some;
times longer. -
; The application of labor saving do-
f vices to farm work is lessening the
hours of labor necessary there and'in-
creasing. the proilts of the 'farmor and
‘eatablishment of grudges “and other
social organizations are furnishing“
amusements, which are all contribut-
ing a share to improveemnt of coun
try life. The work of bureaus in the
city which have for their purpose
sending of the unemployed to sections,
where farm hands are‘ needed is hav-
ing good results .and promises to ht
One of the leading factors in restoring
the balance between city and country.
If IIIIIuUu Wllilll ~
Extreme narrowness, the width hard
; ‘iy more than half an inch, charact
arises a new and very smart acces
spry for wear with blouses and shirt-
,waista. says Vogue. A due Irish in»
'sertion. a latticcd patern is used for it.
. with was folds of net on either edge-
Thia is worn around'thc neck like a
watch chain, the mo ends hooking to
gather at’the bust under a platted bow.
of not combined with. Irish lace and
finished off with crochet. tassels. ,
Fancy scarfs with fringed ends ap,
propriately trim hats for general wear.
No simpler way of giving the indi
vidfileuch to the costume of which
we. on are justly proud can be found
that of embroidering the cloth or
' ' silk used for covering the large and
. ”mall button molds for trimming. And
. , embroidered buttons are among the
)8 most highly favored ,of all the garni
,3 intros just now.
‘ The absolutely correct face veil it
* unwavery cl and smooth, covering
Ell entire hat a well as the face and
, ar.
‘- n , One of the handsome imported mod--
' els lg a directolre wrap developed it
ressda cloth finished with under
sleeves of black not heavily embroid
and in canary and shades of green.
, Here is a German drawn butteI
sauce to serve with boiled fish. free
the Modern Priscilla: Melt three tel;
rspoonafuls butter. add three table-
”spoons flour mixed with on half tea-
..spooas‘plt. one teaspoon mustard and
‘a, few grains cayenne, and stir until
well. ; then pour on gradually
- roan-em ,ng constantly one and one
halt : a, stock in whichtbe fish has
“heali- 1M. Bring tobthe boiling point.
let. simmer three minutes and add twc
“tabldgnons butter, bit by bit. ‘
. Av uniting efl‘sct in evening wraps is
obtained» by lining beautlfu pale-col
, emulsions with soft black satin.
.,; ‘.-_~-.ona,.of the current magazines recom-
yqdaths use of a good-sized eye-drop
fillg‘g’gpplylng. hair tonic, ilrst separ-
stili;.tho hair into little strands and
’ ‘ g the tonic upon the scalp. ‘
. dug quite probable that the fashion
of‘wealflng bows of wide black velvet
. :1 lion with the stiff linen collars will
‘ , .. general favor, for it is a pretty
'{sncynhe velvet having a softer effect
I R Hill! wk. '
3.111 the fabrics for fall and winter
are'light in weight and supple in quali-
ihy. ..:.80me houses have bought but
yearn cloth gown models, believing
til! strong predilection for nation
continue throughout the winter.
a of course does not apply to tailor-
3V.
KNIGHT eraser caution cori-
czar.
, V ‘
"Interesting Program Arranged for To
’ : marrow Afternoon at 3:30.
, V sacred concert will be given in
Rollin Street church, Sunday after-
, ; fat 3:30 o'clock. It will be up
artth'o direction of James H. Fuller.
bid will begin at 3:30 o’clock. The
. III will be as follows:
5 g by choir; prayer, 8. J. Bell;
II , ll. Hamlet, reading; Miss Ber-
iiis‘G-uy. reading; Richard Clay, bass
‘ lilies Pearl Sharp, reading; Mr.
by, bass solo; Miss Corinne Har-
monie; Sarah Ward. recitation; Wal-
tonWard, recitation.
EV TAKE THE Kl KC OUT.
Adv. used Dr. Kin s New Life
Airplay years. with increasing
.. . . They take the kinks out
“ ' » liver and bowels, without
. g, friction,” an N. H. Brown, of
to. Vt. Guaranteed satisfac-
l'. H. Baxter‘s drug! stoi':i
can.
, manycf his old friends at his boyhood
an. sun ass,
Enjoy" a all In
. slimmvgu'
m0. «A J. Angevina a
pany. and llra. ins. returned
to their home in Sou Norwalk. yes-
terday. from a very I interesting at:
waehls‘ vacation trip. which they thor-
included Western
. . County. Penn-
1. _ ,poiata in Ohio
‘ the public ga-
, were the Old
. ‘ on at 1060. Ohio. and
the Grand Rapids. Michigan, lair. In
New York state, Ir. Angevlne mot
sir
New I“
home. who were glad to welcome him
back and as a result there was some-
thing doing for him every minute.
At Cold Water, Michigan, Mr. Ango-
vine was greatly pleased to find a cous-
in. C lea Angevine. whom he had not
seen or [great many years. Ho-lo—
catsd hia'cousln by means of a gov-
ornment'circular. Charles Angevine
has become such an expert farmer that
the United States government sent an
expert to investigate it and write it up
for the benefit of the farmers of the
country. He took hold of a farm of 120
litres. which previously had proven
practically worthless for its former
owners. and made a phenomlnal suc-
case. He has 100 acres under cultiva-
tion, with the remaining portion tak-
en upby buildings, lanes, etc., and on
the property has fifty milking cows
and forty-five head of young cattle. in
addition to-half a dozen horses. Four
men are employed on the place. 0f
great assistance in deve10ping the
farm to this extent. has been two large
concrete silos, with a total capacity of
330 tons in which the fodder for the
c'attlp‘ls kept; The cows nrD housed in
a concrete building and do not'leave it
the year round. The property. the
owner has found, is more valuable for
cultivation than simply for pasturagc.
He has also found that the cattle do
well under this system, he says. The
fodder keeps sweet and wholesome in
the silos for almost an indefinite time.
if two to three inches of It is removed
from the top each day. if . this top
covering is not reduced at this rate
for feeding, it becomes muidy, and
should the cattle not eat it st this rule,
it. is, dumped out into the fields. Mr.
Angovine also has a concrete dairy and
a big concrete barn.
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
m Franklin Bush, of New Castle
Del", says: "I suffered for years with
yspepsu, used-to haVo great distress
and W. I tried everything i
could heal-“ref. but nothing helped me
until I took'llruiiian Balm. and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by R. H. Plaisted, F‘. H.
Batter and The Clilord Pharmacy. ”
CHIEF vofltmsn To spam.
you Address Bible School of South
Nerwalk Baptist Church Tomorrow.
Many specialfeatures will mark the
services of the South Norwalk Bap-
tist Church tomorrow. in the morning
the pastor will pnoach on: The Opti-
Gristle Church. The advisory commit-
tee will meet at the close of the ser-
vice. The Bible school will have an
unus al feature in the presence of
Ollie of Police William Vo lmer. who
will speak to the school 0 "The El-
fects of" intemperance in this City."
The chief will receive a hearQ wel-
coine from the school. At the close
if the address the remaining hour
trill be devoted to the class organisa-
non. The evening service of hearty
song and good fellowship will consid-
ar a'topic of special practical interest
1) all. "A Fearful Price."
The musical program for the dayi.
. Morning. ~
Prelude—Allegretto Graaioso . . .Tours
Anthem—"Sweet is Thy Mercy,
Lord" .................. Barnby
Soprano solo—“Crossing the Bar"
Buck
...........................
. Mrs. .DiConnor. ,g. . .p...
POSIJIIII ‘-~gi.s “inflate
Preln ‘ " . . . ‘v VMr‘Warrsn
Anthem—J'Whydo the then so
Furiously Rage About Them"
................. ., . . . Woodman
Anthem-“mad Kindly Light" . Bartlett
Contraltc sob—“Come ye blessed"
‘ (The Holy-City).- ........... .Gaul
. Mrs. Smith.
Unaccompanied Quartet—"The fin-
ing pot is for silver" (from
The Holy City) ............ Gaul
Ballade—March in B-liat.
. ,
A PAYING INVESTMENT.
Mr. John White. of 38 Highland Ave,
Honltnn, Maine, says:
troubled with a. cough every winter
and spring. Last winter I tried many
advertised remedies. ' but the cough
continued until I bought a 50c bottle
of Dr. King’s New Discovery; before
that was half gone. the cough was all
gone. This winter the same happy re
salt has followed; a few doses once
more banished the annual cough. I am
now convinced that‘ Dr. King's New
Discovery is the best of all cough and
lung remedies." Sold under guarantee
It I“. H. Baxter's drug store. 50c and
”.00. Trial botie free. "
ro FORM CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
WILLIMANTIC. Sept. 25.—President
John Golden, of the United Textile
Workers of America, is in this city
and has completed arrangements for
irg'anizing‘a central labor union, to
lie-composed of fifty members. live
'from each of the ten local organiza-
tions. A meeting for the election,of
odioera will be held early next month.
A SURE-ENOUGH KNOCKIR.
‘ J. C. Goodwin, of Reldsville, N. C.,
says:‘ “Bucklen’s Arnica Salve is a
bore-enough knocker for-ulcers. A bad
one same ol my leg last summer, but
that wonderful salve knocked It out
in :a few rounds. Not even a scar re-
mained." Guaranteed for piles. sores,
Lburila. etc. 25c at I". H. Baxter's drug
store. "
”—-
TWO FACTORS REGION.
’ WILLIMANTIC. Sept. 25.-—Rav. W.
A. Shelton has resigned from thepas-
torate of the Congregational Church
”Columbia and will go to Oklahoma.
where he will enter the Methodist
*Ilbisoopsl ministry. Rev. C. W. Wolfe.
rater of the Baptist Church t Wil-
» legion. has resigned to take p grad-
Lasts-studios in Chicago University.
Vim TNP
~ Moore rendered musical
“Have been
Hill iJllRI lllll
Comes Up Balers Justice Morschsuaer.
. in White Plsins. Today
WHITE PLAINS. ,N. Y.. Sept. ail—-
Whether or not. Harry K. Thaw, the
slayer of Stamford White, shall have-
a July trial on the question of his son-_
ity, is expected to be decided before'
Justice Isaac N. Mills, in the Supreme
Court here today. Thaw's counsel.-
Charies N. Morschauser of rough-
kee ale, appeared in support of the
mot on. and District Attorney Jerome.
of New York county, who conducted;
the prosecution d Thaw in both bomb,
cide trials, will option the granting of
a Jury trial on behalf of the state. A
decision on the question was not ex-
pected today, as it was believed that
Judge Mills would take veral days
for sideration of the lots before
ann uncing his decision.
The sudden deaths of A. Russell
Peabody. who had been Thaw's person-
al counsel ever since his arrest, puts
the entire responsibility of the rela-
tor'e side of the case upon Mr. Mors-
chauser. who is a brother of the Su-
preme Court justice who decided in
June that Thaw was still insane. He
has been in charge of the present ha-
boas corpus proceedings since their In- ,
caption, however. atld there is scarcely
a detail of the case with which be is
not familiar.
An extensive argument in support
of Thaw’s alleged constitutional right
to a jury trial was made before Judge
Mills by Col. Franklin Bartlett, of New
York, in July. This argument was
made out of its natural order, as the
issue had not been joined at that time,
but Col. Bartlett was permitted to of-
fer It as he desired to go abroad for a
protracted stay.
Bartlett's argument, which was not
swered in behalf of the state at the
ti o. were contained in the argument.
which r. Morschcauser had prepar-
ed to present to the court today.
When the case was adjourned last
Monday until today. District Attorney
Jerome told the court that he expect-
ed to be able to demonstrate that
New is not legally entitled to a jury
trial and that the granting of one
would be contrary to the statutes and
public policy. Mr. Jerome pointed out
that if‘ the decision were favorable to
Thaw he might ask that the case be
transferred to New York county for
trial, in which event Thaw Would be
sent back to the Tombs to await the
iury's decision. Should Judge dismiss
the writ, denying a jury trial, Thaw
will have to go back to the Matteawan
Asylum.
Justice Mills denied the application
of Harry K. Thaw for a jury trial to
determine whether or not Thaw Is
sane. but promised to give The a
hearing before himself, Justice M Is.
The date was left to be fixed by
counsel.
GAVE A GOSSIP SOCIAL.
——
Young People of Knight Street Church
Hava Pleasant Evening.
Last night a very unique and novel
social was given by ,the young people
at the Knight Street A. hi. I]. Church,
entitled “A Gossip Social." Miss Vera
Wilson recited Charity liegina ill
Home; Miss E. Blade, The Old Man;
Miss Lillian Lynch, Gossip at the Vil-
Inge Sowing Circle; Misses Susie
James. Kate Wilson and Mrs. George
selections.
Misses Lillian Lynch and Amos and
Clark were the principal characters in
an interesting dialogue called The For
tune Teller. One of the most amusing
features of the evening was the gos-
sip conducted by Misses Lynch and
Emily Adair. which closed by a vote
being polled for the next president,
resulting In favor of Taft.
WATER PRESSURE AND CONSUMP-
TION.
The city water pressure is recorded
by anvEdison pressure gauge at be
water office, every change in the pres-
sure, however little or great is regis-
tered. It is also recorded on the
hour. day and night. by an American
pressure pointer gauge.
The last week previous. to putting
the filter in operation. with all flowage
supply gates full open. the average
daily record was as follows. the figures
in the first column being for the hours
between 6 a. m. and l. p. m. and in
the second column betwoen d p. m.
and 5 a. m.:
Day. Night.
Sun, Apr. 26—84-7 lbs. 88- lbs.
Mon., Apr. 27—75-3 lbs. 87-5 lbs.
Tues, Apr. 28—72-3 . 85-10 lbs.
Wed. Apr. 29—74-1 s. 88- lbs.
Thurs, Apr. 30—71-6 lbs. 88-10 lbs.
Fri., May 1.—80~8 lbs. 89- lbs.
Sat. May 2—80—4 lbs. 87-5 lbs.
Last week. with filter in opera ion
and one 12-inch supply gate restrl ed
eighty per cent. (four-fifths closed) the
average daily record was as follows:
Days. . Nights.
Sun, Sept. 13—47-10 lbs. 91-6 lbs.
Mon, Sept. 14—76-2 lbs. 89-9 lbs.
Tues, Sept. 15—76'-tl lbs. 89-7 lbs.
Wed, Sept. 16*708 lbs. 88-7 lbs.
Thurs, Sept. 17-77- lbs. 90- lbs.
Fri., Sept. 18—4631 lbs. 89-3 lbs.
Sat. Sept. 19—77-7 lbs. 89-3 lbs.
Range of pressure-Days. 65 to 85;
nights, 80 to 95.
" The following quantity of water was
dltelr‘ed and distributed in the city last
was ‘
Sunday .. .. ......... 2,313,500 gallons
ifionday . . . . . ...... . £546,958 gallons
s
a
Tuesday ............. 2,685,916 gallons
Wednesday ........ ,2.690,838 gallons
Thursday ........... 2.678.833 gallons
Friday .............. 2,688,083 gallons
Saturday ........ . . . .2,559,500 gallons
Total ... . . . . . . .:18.267,623 gallons
For our population of 11,000 people.
this supply is 237 gallons for each
daily—five barrels of water each day.
for aVery man, woman and child.
BRIDGE COMM ITTII- MEETING.
Many of the points contained in Col. '
A meeting of the committee appoint-
ed by this week‘s special town meet-
ing. to secursplans for a‘ new Wash-
ington street bridge. has been called-
for early Monday afternoon, at the
South Norwalk Clsb.
H
‘1.
remake. than any...
.I,
$1.56
Petticoats, $1.00
Black Merceriscd
deep iiounce; regular price 81.50.
1' Tonight, $1.00
$2.98 Women’s
oood weight. heavy ribb
Sweaters. in white and colors, :2.
value. -
Tonight. $1.98
Petticoats,
Sweaters, $1.98
‘ 25c
Corset Covers, 19c
Regular 25c Corset Covers, a doz-
en new styles.
Tonight, 19c
12 1-2c Women’s
. Stockings, 10c
on! Fast Black Cotton Stockings, reg-
' ular mac stock.
Tonight, 10c psi; "
25c
Ruching, 12 l-2c yd
Chiffon. Net and Silk Neck Ruch-
lng, usual price 25c.
12 l-Zc yd
75c
“Kayser’l Glove, 49c
The genuine Kayscr Silk Glove,
two-clasp, in every color; regular
price 75c.
Tonight, 49c
NONE SENT C. 0. D.
colors.
50foot Cotton Clothes Line, reg-
ular 10c value.
10c
Clothes Lines, 7c
Tonight, 7c
10c
Shelf Paper, 4c
10—yd. lengths of Shell Paper, all
s
4c piece
Have you‘seen the Only material that will positively mend without heat? it not,see demonstration of “Potmend” on main floor
IEOUESTS TO YALE.
Nearly a Million Dollars from Blount
and Hewitt Estates
NEW HAVEN, Sept.- 26,—What is
practically the dual settlement of the
estate of the late Archibald Blount. of
Orleton Manor, Hertfordshire, Eng-
land. shows that Yale University will
receive not from the estate about
$328,000. The Yale treasury has re-
ceived In cash frOm the estate, 8377.-
000. from which there will have to be
deducted for legal and other fees about
88.500. The actual vplue of the be-
quest was about ”00,000, but a large
amount had to be aid in England. in
contraction with i Italics taxes and
other matters. The‘total inheritance
taxes alone in England have amounted
to about 362.000. The bequest comes
to the University unhsmpered by any
conditions.
it is ascertained that llilllt‘l‘ the will
of the late Heinrich C. Hewitt, Yule.
'68. the $500,000 left by him to the
University is also ilnt‘illlliliiollfll. The
legacy reported atlalmnt $75,000 left
by the late George“ B. Origgs, Yale.
'72. is subject to a life inheritance of
his widow. The income fund is to be
applied to the educsimn oi meritorious
Yale students.
SEAMEN REPAIRING YANKEE. ‘
Divers Repairing Hole Caused by Go-
lng Aground.
NEW PORT. R. 1., Sept. 26.——A de-
tachment of thirty seamen gunners.
equippedmltll! “Wilts. and 70
apprentices from the Newport Torpe-
do Station went to he stranded cruis-
er Yankee, at. Spiud I) Rock. today, and
the divers immediately set to work
patching up as far as possible that
portion of her hull which "was turn
when the cruiser ran aground Wed-
nesday. The conditions of the past
Week continued today. the dense fog
being even denser than before, mak-
ing movements among the eight ves-
sels which are alongside the Yankee
dangerous.
The work of lightening the cargo of
the cruiser was continued today, the
Kreat quantity of coal Which shp car-
ried being removed on board the na-
val colllers Nero and Lebanon.
Chief Constructor Washington L.
Capps and Constructor Grossbeck to
day made all. the arrangements for
salvage, and supervised the construc-
tion of the cofferdum by which it is
hoped to brink the Yankee off- her
present dangerous position.
lilllllllllLlillllll
Pairfield County Savings Bank
Norwalk, 001111.. Supt. 17. 1908.
At a meeting of the Board of Direct-
ors-of the, Fsirfleld County Savings
Bank. held this day, a dividend at the
rate of four (4) per cent. per annum
was declared to depositors from the
earnings of the six months ending Sep-
tember 30th. 1908.
The same will be entered on pass-
books and paid on 'and after October
10th. 1908.
SEYMOUR CURTIS, Trees.
A NOTICE
To Water “orks Contractors
-—-—-
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the Water Commissioners
of the City of South Norwalk, Conn,
until 12 o'clock noon. September 30,
1908, for trenching. back-filling. pipe
laying, furnishing hemp packing an
doing all the work connected with the
extension of water pipes for the City
of South Norwalk.
A certified check or cash of one
hundred dollars must accompany each
bid, made payable to the treasurer of
.‘ the water fund of said city. -
The commissioners-reserve the rlgh
to reject any and all bids.
Plans and specifications ,may be
seen and all information obtained at
this oillce on and 'after Thursday,
September 24. 1908.
WATER COMMISSIONERS.
South Norwaik, Sept. 24. 1908.
., 'i s i .
Fancy
Coffees
Come and go. They come with
‘a flourish of trumpets: their go-
lng is by the gum shoe routs.
Fancy Coffees are‘a joke by the
time they reach the cup. Pretty
packages generally hide poor
quality. . .. , I5
Our
Coffees
Are Fresh
Pure and healthy. We grind by
power. in a jiffy, at the time of
aala Try our Mocha and Java
at 25¢ a pound. it has a nation-
al reputation as the best at the
price. If you've never tried it
you are losing something more
than the money savings—you
are losing coffee satisfaction.
. “it" . -.,.
The Union Pacific
Tea Co.,
126 Washington Street.
Tel. 542-3.
JOSELOFF’S
FOR *
i" ‘n in»)! '. '
Saturday S ecials'
‘See Yesterday's Adv. 5-
72 NORTH MAIN ST. 80. NORWALK
TEL. CALL 407.
ANBURY
FAIR,
OCTOBER 6, ' 7. 8, 9. 10
Immense show of Cattle, Dogs. Poul-
try and Agricultural Implements.
Tents and Buildings overflowing
with exhibits of all kinds.
Baldwin's Government Air Ship
It} Dally Flights.
Special Trains—ExtraLow Rates.
G. M. RUNDLEf-Sec.
Danbury. Conn.
Regiitrdrs’ Notice
The Board of Registrars for the City
of South Norwalk, Conn, will hold II.
p‘ubllo session at the Town Court
Room, Haviland street, in said city.
on Wednesday. September 30th, 1908.
from two (2) until six (6) o'clock p. m.,
to correct the voting list. ‘ All names
to be added to or erased from said list
must be handed to Cify Clerk Joseph
R. Taylor. on or before six (61 o'clock
p. m.. Monday, September 28, preced‘
ing election.
Dated at South Norwalk, Conn, Sep
tember 15th. 1908-.
WM. 1". TAMMANY,
JOSEPH TAMMANY, JR.,
JEREMIAH EGAN.
Board of Registrars.
515 16 25 20 g ,‘ _ ,.
Louis Joseloff, If
:. .
0
1: H E MEAD 8t COMPANY
0 s a - L
I: .... I”
1; E vanv sear JUNE surrsn.. ............... per lb..20n
3E < A—i FLOUR .............. . ................ per bag, 82c E
1; a 18 Les. FINE GRANULATED wean ............... two a
0
3 a 7 CAKES LIGHTHOUSE soar...... ................ 25c t}
1; N aficms CAMPBELL'S soups ...... ...... 25c .3
SE {.3 new BRAZIL' sure ........................ per R)..150. '
0
0
0
I)
0
0
H. E. MEAD 8r COMPAN
' fimmm m. ”name
Baker's Cocoa, Box .............. 18c
Cranberries, 2 Qts. for .......... $6
Tomatoes, Per Basket ............ 25c
Home and Shoulders, Bacon
Phone 143.
III
N Saturday .
SPECIALS #
. BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 7 AND 10 ONLY
NO MAIL 0R TELEPHONE ORDERS FILLED.
18 lbs. GranulatedEugar, - - $1.00
Potatoes, Per Pk.. ............ ,....250 -
New Arrival Jellies and Jams ..... 10o '
Heinz Soup. 2 Cans for .......... 25¢
Fancy Sweet PotatoesMJOW
If You Get It Here,.It's Always Good.
A. F. Beckmann & Co.
South Norwalk'a Leading Food Market.
18 Les. sssr onssuaarsn suoaa ........................ $1.00
FINEST stem cnsaussv surren, lb. ......... ‘.’.. ........ ..2sc
WALTER BAKER'S' or BECKMA‘NN'S cocoa. can .............18c
NIVARA BREAKFAST FOOD. per package ..................... 10¢
NATIVE or swear POTATOES, per peck ........ 25c
George Ehret's EXTRA BEER, per Case. $1.00
This is the Beat Bottled Beer on the Market.
EXTRA SPECIAL!
Wilson or Monogram Rye Whiskey, Bottle, 95c
For other Specials see yesterday's Sentinel.
JOSEPH. M. IVES DEAD.
DANBURY, Sept. 25.——J0seph M.
Ives, 76 years old, one of the oldest and
best known of Danbury's business
men. died at his home here last night
after a shorblllness. Mr. Ives was for
many years the senior partner in the
firm of Ives & Hoyt. furniture deal-
ers. At the time of his death he was
president of the Danbury public li-
brary. and a director of the Danbury
hospital.‘ He leaves a widow.
OROTON MAN BOUND OVER.
GROTON, Sept. 25.—George Tom-
linson, 22. of this place, was und ov-
or for trial in the Superior ouri: by
Judge Frederick P. Latimcr, at a bear-
Ing held last night. on the charge of
on September-Jam. Bondsgln 32,000
were ordered, and were furnished by
Tomlinson's mother. The victim of
the alleged assault is 16 years of age.
PLEADE‘D GUILTY TO BURGLARY.
WINSTED, Sept. 25.,—John Canty,
Arthur Krause. August Saucer and
George Moulthrop, boys arrested for
burglary, pleaded guilty in the town
cou today. iCanty and Kragse were
rem tied to the State School for
Boys, from which institution they had
felonious assula on Helen Edith Smith 9
been paroled, and Sougsr and Monk.1
throp were held for the criminal u
pcrior court.
MORE FOREST FIRES. J,
Doing Great Damage Along tile Line
of Canadian Northern R had.
PORT ARTHUR; ‘ On'ti,
SW.
' Muskmclons,, Yellow Turnips, nice Young Beets, Extra Tender Native
Spinach, Green Corn, Lima Beans and Green String Beans. '
UNITED GROCERY 00.,
I. l.B.&l}fl.’“°‘iio-C°“" I. l.B.&lll. j
, I
opt. 25.—-r
Forest fires are sweeping 0 er a large
area alonngi‘Ie line 0
Northern lroad‘“. or Kashaboiwe,
and have run south over a stri
the Canadian
of ter-
ritory ten miles along the ralway’w
Captain Hector, of the steamer .Ame
orics, which arrived "today from tri‘e
United States' store between here and
Duluth, says that. the fires have brok-
en out again there. and are worse'than
ver. ,
" WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-—Ilbrest
fires have broken out In the Minneso-
ta National Forest, says a telegram
received by the Forest. Service from
Supervisor Marshall. but the mem-
ment omcers appear to have the situa.
tion in hand. The fires are reported
as having started mostly from the rail-
road. , ‘
. I‘- I“, ‘ U- ‘l' "i
OACnrdnzA.‘
Saintl- TUAHIIM .‘
Iignsiara ~ .
“a d ‘51?
‘. .g‘
Norwalk Chronicler