‘ D title ssN‘l'llisl. TILIPONI “8 CALL,“ 1 1 NM‘MI'NWIIR. dltorili noon. ' inlaro Almanac for Tomorrow. . m15i55‘3flfi535- ,Lyh e8:oda.m.;8: uasoulo olasoronv. “A Opeeiai Communication of Old Wall Lodge. No. 100. P. and A. M., will he held at Its rooms Oct. 8th, 1900. at :45 o’clock a..rn. sharp, for the pur- mo of participating In the iayin of final stone of the Hartford Br dgo gait» M. w. Grand Master of Conn» t. assistethy hie associate Grand Moors. ,,."‘V,It will undoubtedly be the largest ,Mosonlo gathering ever seen In this fits“. and every member Is requested M make an extra effort to be present. ,lrsthren will wear dark clothes. ‘j‘iiato and shoo's and White gloves with (aprons worn outside of coats. A special train for Hartford. Oct. ‘ ‘Ith. loaves Stamford at 7 a. m.; South ‘ Norwaik at 7:21. All Master Masons cordially and fra- yhmally invited. - 1 ~ . _ By order of the w. M. .‘ ROOT. MlWlLCOX, Bec’y. The Hartford Cou‘rant presented ‘ it-‘ he“ in an illustrated edition of sixty- elx pages, this morning, in commemor- ation of the dedication of the beauti- ful new bridge across the Connecticut river. The illustrations are clear all . line presentations of the various steps 'of Advancement from the first covered toll bridge across the river at this point to the present magnificent struc. ture. The photographs of various la- cidents and people connected with the founding and advancement of Hart- ford are instructive as well as inter- esting, and the industrial section gives further evidence that Hartford is on the top line of advancement of Con- necticut cities. Long may it remain so. BLAZE AT PAPER FACTORY. Not-walk Firemen Fight stubbornly at St. Gaorge Company's Plant. The fire department of Norwallt fought a very stubborn fire Sunday morning about 10 o'clock, for nearly two hours a large pile of a certain kind of paper used by the St. George Paper and Pulp Co. of Smith street in the manufacture of fine paper, after being mixed with the regular wood- pulp. ' How the blaze started is not known, but it is thought by some. that it had been burning for several hours before discovered. The department was at the fire quickly and two large streams of wa- ter were turned on, but it took nearly two hours to extinguish the flames. COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT. Too Much EicotIOn for South Norwalk Board. . The South Norwalk Board of Coun- cilmen was to have held its monthly meeting, last. evening, but owing to the noise in the rooms and street below, and the desire to hear the election-re- turns, the members adjourned until this evening, There were present Conn. cilmen Duniop, Robins, Bogardus, Pow- ers and Fitch. and City Clerk Joseph B. Taylor. Mr. Robins took the chair and an adjourmeut was illlmt-dlately taken. CTILL ALARM OF FIRE. Ohrrel of Shingles in Home of Mrs" Mackenzie Destroyed. 'At 6:20 o'clock, last evening, a mi alarm of fire came by telephone to tilt headduarters of Putnam Hose Cdm pony, in Franklin street. The apapra tall at once responded, and went tr the house owned by Miss Georgia A Chlaery. and occupied by Mrs. Mac k‘onsie. at No. 25 Chestnut street. "it was found that a barrel of old shinsies had been left Ill the cells) that day, and these had taken fire in some mysterious manner, and the flames had communicated to the dam of the rooms overhead. Thebiaze was quickiyaput out with one extinguisher. RAN NAIL lNTO r001: Frank Mayhow injured In South Nor- ' . walk sleight Yards. Frank Mayhew is confined to his home in South Main street with a pain. in] injury received Saturday by step- ‘ ping on a rusty" nail while at work as freight brakeman in the South Nor- -‘ walk yards. The nail went through the “ shoe, and pierced the right foot and ‘since that time.‘it has rapidly grown ‘worse. However the ‘ attending physicians hope 'to get the best of the cesebefore it could result more see ,TALK ON "RESPONSIBILITY." " The many people of Norwalk who a fended the Norwalk Methodist ’ ": ch, Sunday evening had the pleas- are of iistening’to a most interesting address by Rev. lib-salt D. Torrey, pse- first the church. Rev. Torrey spoke 1 ' “‘r‘-“'Rooponslblilty," and gave illustrs. ~ ‘ ‘ of it in many ways. He said for ‘1‘”Munde that. tho condition of the atibiol which have existed, and any hardships. the people of the country we responsible for. as well as con- nd "haunt the town and other things. gingham was well directed, and gave « much! food tel-thought. not college," the British tourist was ”,1“;st maerstaad that the winning 1 . .at your at tion is the one that on t tbe'm' t,voters." "Not at lied the, native: “itls the party the. most. votes."——The - Standard and Times. [lillllllll llllllll ‘ the party were long and loud. although everything has been applied- .. .....c....-...,,..... was. iliiiii‘illli lillll Bills (:me As the Result oI ”Mom in The Nor- “ walks Yesterday Never before in the history of Nor- walk was such enthusiasm over eleo tion shown as last evening. when the Democrats were sure of their victory. As soon as any returns were receiv- ed which was in their favor. the fun commenced. Svec's band was hired, as was also Bescher'a fits and drum corps, of South Norwalk. After the return were all in the great mass of people that swarmed Wall and Main streets seemed to fairly lose their minds. and the cheers for Red lights were burned, horlls and bells by the hundreds helped to add to the din, and the place was mad with ex cltement. When the band_ arrived on the scene, a. parade was started, headed by Dr. Jerome D. Wirt. The streets and side- walks were one mass of moving peo~ pie, and one would wonder where the people all could come from so quickly. It is safe to say that over six hundred people took part ill the demonstration. Everybody was ill high glee, and till- music kept the. crowd in good spirits, and amid cheers, the parade marched through Wall street. up Main street and back several times. Then about 9:30 o'clock they went to the honle of John Cavauagll, il Mott avenue, and a general Sel‘eiliidt started. During the tumult, Mr. Cav anagh made his appearance. and Dr Wirt introduced him as the next mayol of the City of Norwalk, aild proposed three cheers, which were given with a list. After the din had subsided Mayor elect Cavanagh made a fine speech, alld said he was elated over his clec lion, and hoped that in the future the citizens of Norwalk would be just as well pleaspd over his election as they were at present. After this visit the crowd tllcll par aded to South Norwalk, and most of the number stayed with them. The) marched with red lights to the home of Mayor Burnell ill South Main street and he was given a rousing serenade Dr. Wirt here made a speech wllicl was received with great applause. in said during the course of his remarks that they should consider that it was the liberaiity of the Republicans that elected them, and Dr. Wirt thought it was not a Republican victory. nor a Democratic victory. but a victory of the people. lie considered that the people had gone to the polls and voiced their sentiments in the right way. Af- ter a. few other words he gave way to Mayor liurllell. who had made his ap- pearance. amide a burst of enthusiasm. Mayor Burlleli said he was delighted over his second victory, and fully ap- preciated the work of the party. and the action of the Norwalk people in i bringing their greetings. After other remarks he closed slid the parade re turned to Norwaik and disbanded. Second Voting District. The whole number of envelopes cast in this district was 1226. Of . this number three envelopes contained no ballots. Three city tickets had been placed in one or the envelopes. and another one contained a city tick. et. One envelope had the license bal- lot only; one contained a marked ballot, There was one straight Repub- lican ticket and one straight Demo- cratic ticket in the no-llcense envel~ ope. The moderator was Robert Pearson, and the clerk John F. Bogardus. The counters were Charles F. Hallock, 1). W. Harford. Frederick Coleman, John i. Cuneo, Augustus C. Knorr, Charles 'Ackwood, Harry P. Hallock, George .V. Bogardus and Andrew Leary. In the license vote the total num- ler of ballots cast was 1,174, with 872 res and 268 no. leaving the majority 'or license 604. Eight were rejected lecause the school consolidation bal. ots had been placed in the box. Three lthers were marked ballots, two were own tickets. Two contained both yes did no, and one envelope was empty. 1 Count in First District. The counting of the ballots cast in he First Voting District of the town. vorwal yesterday. developed that l,‘ '36 had can cast there. Of this num- ler 554 were straight Republican and .28 were straight Democratic. John :levine’s name was posted 92 times war the names of other candidates for lelectmen, James T. Powers' 40 times, lamss A. Brown's 3 times and Alfred \vison's 80 times. Robert G. Mitchell's lame was pasted 83 times over that of William ‘ H. Guthrie's and Mr. ivuthrie's 51 times over that of Mr. Mitchell. Thé‘ battle of the little pink pastors in the side of Mill Hill was a hard m6 and there was enough oratory ex- pended on every side to fill several volumes of the voluminous Congres- lional Record. Republicans were urg- ed to vote the Grand Old Party ticket ‘he same as it came from the presses. and even harder work was expended in s‘nd’eavoring to prevent this result; and on the Democratic side the condi- tion was identical. Some ballots dis- tributed were pasted with a single name and immediately a‘ voter who held it was labored with to convince him that it would be better for him to vote otherwise. And thus the fight waged from 5:45 a. in. until 5 p. m. And those who did the lighting were at least satisfied that they had done a hard day’s work. The way that the automobiles brought in the shut in voters and others for whom it was not. convenient to journey to the polls alone, was a caution. Third ‘ District. East Norwalk turned out what is considered a. good sized vote, yester- day. There was cast in the district, 442 votes, out of a total registration of 725. East Norwalk went strongly for John Devino for selectman and Robert G. Mitchell for town for collec- tor. The vote was also against school consolidation and in favor of license. pad 255 straight Republican votes Plimti illilllill ll lull llllllll- (Continued From [fret Page). ericlr Hunkemeier Democrat. who had 535. and William Miller, who had all. On this recount one straight Republi- can ballot was found among the straight Democratic ballots. and this took off from the Democrats and add- ed to the Republicans. This gave Mr. Miller a majority of one over Mr. Hun- kemeisr. The counting proceeded, and Prosecuting Attorney John Keogh pro- tested with the counting of three Re- hllcan ballots and one Democratic ballot that were apparently marked by having a pastor placed on the top of the ticket, and as this made an ex- tra name, these were ruled out by the moderator, Archie F. Nash. That rs- versed the council vote, giving Hunks- meier a majority of one our Miller. (in the recount on collector, Wilcox had a majority of two over Paul, and these were counted over again, and resulted in a tie, each candidate hav- Ing 535 votes each. On the third rev count 9. different system was adopted. each pile of ballots being counted sep- arately, and vote recorded for each candidate in such pile. and after being counted were placed in the box. This result showed 586 for Paul, and 533 for Wilcox, such count being proved with the original count by adding the first Republican ballot foundpand the three Republican and one Democratic ballot thrown out by the moderator. the same being declared as marked JBIIOIS. The last dispute was over one Re- oublican ballot that was straight ex- :ept for one vote written in opposite the name of James Paul. This looked like William Wilcox, but the name of lames Paul had not been crossed out The voter's intention in the case was somewhat in doubt, and this ballot was finally thrown out. Mayor Francis i. Burnell had 153 pastors on Republican tickets, and Frank N. Ferris had nineteen pasters on Democratic tickets. Wilfred Bod- well, for treasurer. had sixty posters over Edwin Wilcox, and Mr. Wilcox had five pasters on Democratic tickets. Mr. Bodweil, Ill addition, received sight votes as treasurer of the water fund, several voters getting the two of- fices of treasurer mixed up. Daniel DililIOp had 113 pastors on the Repub- lican ticket. and Albert M. Polllnlan had llB. Frederick liunkonleter had 62, and William ll. McMahon had ill- ty-two. On the Republican side, Charles F. Mills had forty-eight of his pastors on the Democratic ticket, but he was scratched so much on his own ticket that he was defeated. John E. Paul had forty of his pastors used by Dem- ocrats, and held the party vote better than the others. Chester F. Clark had 26 of his pastors used on the Demo- cratic tickets. The count showed that 1,102 envel- opes hlld been taken out, but of these. nineteen could not vote because their names were not on the list or because they lived outside the city limits. leav» ing the total vote cast 1,083. There were 316 straight Democratic votes. cast. The moderator was Archie F. Nash. and the counters William A. McPher- son, Louis ladrigsn, Warren P. Smith. Jr., and George Essen. The vote as corrected and declared by the moderator is as follows: Mayor Francis 1. Burnell, d .............. 023 Frank N. Ferris, r ................ 447 Treasurer Wilfred Bodwell, d ................ 45 Edwin Wilcox, r .................. 32 Collector William S. Wilcox, d ............. 533 James Paul, r .................... 536 Auditor Charles E. Williams, d ............ 491 Charles A. Walters. r... ........ ..536 City Sheriff Leroy Adams, (1 .................. 495 Frank ltaynlond, r ................ 579 inspector of Elections Louis Ladrlgau, d.... ............ 489 Warren P. Smith. r ............... 580 Registrar of Voters Jeremiah Esgan, d .............. . .490 Rufus J. Smith, r ................. 588 Water Commissioner Christian Swarts, d A: r ........ 1.076 Treasurer of the Water Fund William Podmore, r and d ...... 1.072 Councilmen Albert M. Pohlman. d ............ 601 Frederick Hunkemeier, d .......... 533 William H. McMahon, d ......... 524 Charles H. Clark, d ............. . .483 Daniel Dunlop. d ............. ....547 George W. Bogardus, r a d ....... 954 Thomas Robbins, r ............... 518 Chester 1“. Clark, r ................ 571 John ii‘. Paul. r ......... . ........ 594 Charles F. Mills, r ................ 530 William Miller, r .......... i ..... 582 MUSICAL SERVICE AT TRINITY CHURCH. Organist Sims and Choir Do Excellent Work. The musical service i: Trinity Church. Sunday evening, was enjoyed by a large congregation. The choms choir under the direction of Organist Edward J. Sims did excellent work, and from the inspiring processional hymn, “Brightly Glesms Our Banner." to the recessional hymn. “in Loud Ex- alted Strains," the music was of unus- ual merit, especially noticeable being the attack, rhythm and the shading. A pleasing variety was made by the singing of a male quartette, and a three part chorus for women's voices. The solos in the anthems were sung by Mrs, Edward Sims and Mrs. Harry Nickerson. The next musical service will be given on the first Sunday eve- ning in November, when “The Daugh- ter of Jairus," by Stalner, will proba- bly be sung. NO FLOWERY PH RACES. :iNoawA "-WW BIIIISIIIIRS BUIIIiRIA’S [All 'MIWE Turkey Should Address Note to the Powers Regarding Ex~ isiing Treaties IIIIIIIEIIEIIEI IIII IHE SIIIIIIIIIII Siiflll Hope thai Hosiiiiiies May Be Avoid- ed Is Growing in Paris CON BTAN'I‘INOPLE, OCt. fir-The Council of Ministers held a long ses- sion, today, to consider the action of Bulgaria in declaring her indepen- dence from Turkey, at Tirnovo, yes- terday. it was decided that it was im. possible to accept any proceedings that violated existing treaties, and that Turkey should address a circular note to the powers, pointing out the necessity of taking measures to en- forCe respect for the treaty of Ber- lin. , Replying to the telegram sent to the Turkish government by Prince Ferd nsnd, in which he said that in declar- ing the independence of Bulgaria he had been compelled to respect the voice of the nation, and expressed the hope that the friendly relations be- theen the two countries would contin- ue. Turkey says she has invited the poyvers to confer on the situation, and as her rights are guaranteed by the powers, she will look to them for their defence. The Yenai Gazette, the organ of the grand vizier, says today: "We are ready to defend our rights with all olir strength. As the action of Bulgaria is not only directed against us, but against all the powers. We should ask the powers to defend their Interests, lad protect the provisions of the. treaty of Berlin." , , According to this same journal, Aus- tria-Hungary has informed the powers of her Intention of withdrawing her troops from the Sanjak of Novipassr. SAUDNIKI, European Turkey Oct. ll.—-Ths committee on union and pro gross. which carried out the recent successful revolution in Turkey on the part of the “Young 'l‘urks,” has issued a. proclamation in which it is set forth .hat the committee l‘.,; l:'.'... .210 declar' ation of Bulgarian independence and ,he intention of Austria-iiungary to an- nex the occupied provlnuls of Bosnia ind Herzegovina as ;l violation of the sights of Turkey. . PHIIJPPOPOLIS. Eastern Humelia. Oct. (If‘TIIe official announcement of the Indi’pelldelll‘v of Bulgaria, made at i'irnovo yesterday by Prince Ferdi- llltiltI, has been i‘lliIIllSIi‘fllui'EIIy receiv- .-d ill this city, the capital of Eastern ltulllollll. “Elllpl-ror" Ferdinand is ex- pected to III'I'IVt' here shortly. SOFIA, Bulgaria. Oct. ii.——Reports that orders for the mobilization of 100,000 men have been issued, was giv- en semi-official denial here. today. BERIJN, Oct. o.-—’l‘he question who. ther there is to be peace or war ill the Balkans has not yet been decided at Constantinople, according to oili- .‘III dispatches received at the Foreign Office today. Official opinion in Berlin leads to the belief that there will be no war, inso- much as the change in the relations between Bulgaria and Turkey is mere- ly a paper change. Germany contin- ues her attitude of reserve. PARIS, Oct. l5.-—The hope that hes- tiIllles may be avoided in the Balkans- is growing in Paris. The latest advices received here front seem to indicate that the Pprte, for the moment. is not disposed to go further than a formal protest against Bulgar- Ia's proclamation of Independence. Foreign Minister Pichon ls continu- Ing his conferences in this city. France believes in the necessity of a new con- ference of the signatories of the Ber- lin Treaty, for the purpose of clearing up the situation and safeguarding the interests of all the powers concerned. BEMRADE. Servla. Oct. 6.—A ukase calling out all the army rever- vists of the first class is published here today. These reservists total about 120.000 men. it is explained of- ficially that this step is taken because many time exxpired soldiers are to leave the ranks October 14, and in view of the situation in neighboring Balkan states. and especially the in- flamed states of Servia itself, it has been deemed advisable to fill up in ad- vsnce the vacancies thus to be creat- e . ‘ Telegrams received here from the provinces show great enthusiasm in favor of a war against Austria-Han- gary, for the reason that Emperor Francis Joseph's proposal to annex the occupied provinces of Bosnia and Her- zegovina threatens to both In Servia on the west; furthermore. the milder. ity of the population of Bosnia are Servians, and they are bitterly oppos- ed to annexation. . selloo_l_.__ TAXES I Brookside School panic. The taxpayers of the Brooksids School District are hereby notified that the district tax of five mills on the ch~ lar, lald'on the town assessment list Scott—Let’s see, in golf you address the ball, don‘t you?” i Mott—Yes: and frequently in Ian-, guage unfit for publication.-Boston Transcript Knicker—Do you think hoopsklrts will ever return? Sucker-«Tile women are wesrtagthem on their heads “11" years-Now York Sun. -; ,1 ice 13 is of 1907, will be due and payable on the 1st day of Hawaiian-.1903. it which time the collector will. be ready to receive, same, or payment may be made to Frederick stallion, st Piste ted's drug store. In Southflcrwstk. Penalty at the rats of also 1- cent. a year will be charged on after Do- cember 1. 1008. CHARLES THIEL. made, hemstltchcd and embroidered b} Constantinople ed lll lllllll____lllllll could be. roomy that it is practically a wrap. moved with it. Harper’s Bazaar'tells of a new and any thin round variety of unsweetened just long enough for the marshmallow Place in a bot oven for a few minutes. ust long enough for the marshmallow to soften and spread. and brown a lit tie on top. The only difficulty in serv- ing these delicacies is that unless the supply is practically unlimited, nobody will ever have enough. _ In reply to "a subscriber" who asks how to take iron rust out of colored linen goods would say that I should probably try the powdered oxalic acid as l have such good luck with It on white goods and use it very carefully, putting it on the spots and watching it begin to fade the disfigured places. then rinsing it out. before it has quite obliterated the wand before it has had time to eat into the goods at all. What remains usually disappears in the laundering. l have heard of a young woman who erased Illk spots on a dell- cate pink silk waist with peroxide of hydrogen without in the least harming the color of the silk, but whether this would take out iron rust i do not know. Fur trousers fitted with steel springs at top, knee and calf are among the new garments created for the comfort , of lho man who drives his own lllltomo bile. ' "Nothing is done without enihusl llsm. It Is heart that wins. not head the round world over." If something has interfered with your canning the usual amount of fruit for winter use, don‘t despair. Tilt dried fruits soaked and properly cook ed are almost as good. Elld-of-the-season pickle from “Bos ton Cooking School Magazine: Two quarts of green ,tonlatoes. three small bunches of celery, three red sweet pep pers, three large onions, one smal. head of cabbage, one large ripe cucum her, one-half coffee cup of salt. Chol the vegetables. cover with salt and le. stand over night. Add three pints o. vinegar, two pounds of dark brown on gar, one leaspoouful of mustard. on. .leaspoonful of pepper. Cook unti clear (about one hour), then seal. This is delicious and pretty to look at. Newer than the stock with twr points is that WIIIt'Il is highest at th\ center of the back. This is a gracefu line and a comfortable one. There seems to be a fad for odd ant~ rather elaborate work and party bagl this season. Many are already in use but scores are being made up fo. Christmas gifts} For the small girl who wants tt learn to embroider, have two square: of linen stamped with a simple denim and when finished put together and ill with bonus. She will find great pics sure in giving to some youthful friend a “bean bag" of her own manufacture The ring bearing the appropriate sc diac sign is vyillg with the blrthda,‘ stone for popularity as birthday gifts Use a weak solution of gum-arabll instead of starch for stiffening youl lace waists. A pair of fine linen pillowcaser hand is a gift always very highly prlz I Chicken and macaroni group; n "Oils Thousand and One Soups ‘ b: Olive Green: lie-heat three quarts cl chicken stock and cook_ln it full i. pound of broken macaroni. When macaroni is tender thicken with tht yolks of six eggs, beaten smooth witl a cupful of cream. season with peppel and nutmeg. and serve with grated Parmesan cheese. The vogue for colored embroideriel will undoubtedly go over into next summer as it sprang up so near till close of the past season, and the glr‘ who makes her clothes in advance, at least the handwork upon the canno do better than to embroider or her self, say, a white linen gown witl. morning glories or any other down she fancies in its natural color, and plan to wear with it a white hat trim med with the same flowers. This war one of the most'sdmired fashions thaw has just waned at Newport. Those who are intending to comblnt shopping with pleasure this week will want to see the new two-piece suit: and one-piece dresses for juniors ant juveniles for fall and winter whlcl Miss Ryan is now ready to show at not popular shop in all the season's beat styles. ( 1 One of the newest conceits in girdle: is to have it extend higher at. our side. . Have you noticed that satin rather than taffeta is used as strapping on the finer voile skirts? Even the velvet suit of rich quality is much trimmed with braid so strong is the vogue for braids. This is the fashion. but of course there are always many who will appear to'ilne sdvan that ‘an elegant material is handsom est untri'mmed. ‘ on: modes. . ‘Oollector.;it'a becmso he's afraid of his wife. The far automobile coat whose. arm's-eye extends from shoulder quite to the waistline can be slipped over the evening gown as easily as a wrap indeed, such a cost Is so A cake of magnesia is almost a ne- cessity in these days of long satiny gowns which become easily, soiled. Nearly all spots but. stains can be re- deilcious dainty for the still popular afternoon tea to be made with crack- ers and marshmallows: Slightly butter cracker and put a marshmallow in the center of each. with a tiny piece of tags because they hold to their belief The new voiles cling and drape well and so are very suitable for the pres When a man has a good disposition K EVENING SENIINEL’ ‘ . -n--—_e-~d— _, x became In the center aisle on the Pyrographlc Department. We give you a complete course in We have the largest assortme amazing prices. tomorrow $1.50 Outfits COMPRISING A DESIGNED AI. UNION CORK, IIENZINE I‘ll) PLATINUM I’OIN’I‘. and PYROGRAPHY before shown in the state and for our opening sale are quoting some PYROGRAPHY fascinates and instructs young and old of either sex; It's useful as well as instructive, and an art for easier to learn than either drawing or painting. Every School Boy or Girl Should Take Up Pyrography They will find an expert teacher here who gives her advice and cheerfully instructs at. all times. OI" OUR NEW” main floor we have'opened a complete teach you to carve, burn and color, and wood burning ABSOLUTELY FREE. at of the best designed novelties ever As an opening day special we offer Complete at $1.00 IiOX. DOUBLE RUBBER BULB, MET- liOT'I‘IlE, ALCOHOL LAMP ailli TEST- ItOOK OF INSTRUCTIONS. I’ipe Hacks .......... 19c. 290, 50c 'l‘ahourettes .......... 05c to $2.23 533:? a}; (l' c'lll'r'i‘l ------ ‘00 ‘0 €30 Whisk llroom Holders ........ 25c ' oxcs ........ 2. c - . Glove and Handkerchief Boxes Letter Racks ' ' ’ ' ' ' ‘ ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ' 'ch ................... 25c to $2.00 Paper Backs 29c SIM“ , 32c III. Butter Gold Rock Fancy Fresh and Sweet as, Can lie—Try It. CGOCA'. 32c . (in Prints) BEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER, PER LB .................. 30c FANCY SWEET POTATOES. PER PK. ......................... 25c BEST CAPE COD CRANBERRIES. PER QT. ....... t .......... 12c 18 LBS. BEST GRANULATED SUGAR FOR ................... $1.00 DRAKE’S FAMOUS POUND CAKE, LB. ........................ 20c Case Containing 24 Both imported and Domestic. Connecticut. George Ehrct’s Extra Beer for Family Use Headquarters for Wines and Liquors Bottlcsh‘fiino; 12 Bottles, 55c. We have the most complete stock In “JUST ‘TO .. is REMIND :: YOU” SUEKRS . » REFINERS' PRICES . AD. MANCHESTER, Oct. 6. -- A lrs. paper manufacturers, died a home at Highland Park, today. I brief illness with uraemia. Mr. having been born here Oct. 80, went into the mercanti e busl of his death. During his life Mr. one both the case are I l I. l. BEBKMANN iii]. 83-85 Washington Sf.. Telephone 440- Souvenir Spices, Extracts, Chocolatc.,Cocos, Tap- ioca, Cornstarch. Mincllissrsl; sushi-inertia“ Wells Case, of the firm of Case Broth- iras a lifelong resident of this place. When seventeen years of age. after a public school education, he started in :0 learn the paper busine a. At 21 he .‘orming a partnership a few years ia- ter with his twin brother. Albert w. Case. for the manufacture of paper. which business he, was in at .the time had invented several articles for use In the paper business, the mast noted lor wheat. . In politics r. Cass v, a Republican. South Norwalk ! l Wednesday, OCTOBER 7TH PICKLE DISH in addition to usual cheeks with Tea, Coffee, Etc. gilt ' (a WMWW 'repressntlng this toivp in the general lasembly in 1889. A, son; Lawrence W.. adaughter. Carol. and‘three brotha are, survive. ~ t his ’ . j after SIMPLE SOLUTION. Case ,"lf its keeps on raining we will have to do as they do in iii-once.” 1 “What's that?" , “Int it rain." An Opportunity Lost—“See; hubby. what a beautiful memorial wreath at lfred 1840. I1», .- .... . uses, a bargain!‘ Too badfinone of mm fylends is to be harm. s—Meggendorf— or Blather. s. W ' “Here is my seat, nihilism, but can- dor compels me to say that 1, think you are as whll able't'o stand as I am." “Politeneso. compels” the ,to say ‘Tbaak you. sir." "—chicago .Trlbuno... Case
Norwalk Chronicler