mo aaarmal. Taurnoua
' BALLS.
W
grandma Almanac ifor. . Tomorrow.
Sunrises s :03; sets 533.
filth tide 9:45 a. on; 3:02 p. in.
.W
NAIONlo -OililCTonv.
on mu as. 10s. I. and a. la.
. Hoots in scenic Building. Baum
mm street. 1st and “Tuesdays of
coach month—July and August ox-
asptsd—at I o'clock. All Master
cordlslly invited. Charles
.‘ is. W, M. Robert M. Wilcox.
Ohaptsn’ No. ‘ R. A. M.
. in Masonic uilding. South
street. Id and 4th Tuesdays of
.. month—July and August ox-
ooptod—at 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch
Masons cordially invited. Thaddeus
, (layer. H. P. Robert M. Wilcox. Sec.
Ophir Chap, No. 82. Order Eastern star
lasts in Masonic Building, South
Main street. 8d and 4th Wednesdays
d each month—July and August ex-
cepted-at 1:46 o'cloek. All mem-
hfl‘l of 0. E. B. cordially invited.
,ldra. “Selle... Becker. w. M. Mrs. ids
, r.
25
girl
is
r If A. Holland Forbes' many friends
in this section cannot congratulate
him on winning the big balloon race
at Berlin. they can do so most heartily
on his wonderful escape from a situa-
tion that had at one time all the es-
.peots of deadly danger.” The balloon
~the largest and only American made
balloon of the‘tweuty-three starters——
after it had at the start risen to the
height of betWeen three ‘snd four
thousand feet, became ruptured from
some as yet unknown cause, and col-
iapsed so badly that, in spite of the
rapid discharge of ballast, it fell at an
appalling speed. it proved fortunate
that the baloou us up so high.“ for
that gave it scope, in the rapid DEB-
sage downwards. to take the form of
what was practically a parachute—at
all events, served as one by checking
the speed of the descent so that,
when the car alighted upon a. house
top, the impact was deprived of the
c ashing force which otherwise would
hlmost certainly have crushed the
lives out of the adventurous aeronaut
and his traveling companion, Augustus
Post. The American balloon wasn‘t
a winner, but it gave the crowd of
80,000 people a truly spectacular re-
turn for their money. and added a
thrilling and memorable incident to
the'bistory ‘of m‘o’dern’baiiooning.
The Republicans of the Second Vot-
ing District, last night, expressed their
confidence in Representative Frederick
H. Quintard by tendering him a flatter-
ing vote in rentiminating him for the
legislature. General Russell Frost.
who was contesting the nomination
with Mr. Quintard, also had a large
number of supporters. but accepted
, his defeat gracefully. in a communi-
cation on another page, General Frost.
pledges his support to Mr. Quintard.
and urges all Republicans to do like-
wise.
flF IIIIEIIES_I_III WIIIIEII
As colds are already beginning to be
fashionable a remedy may be in order.
It is a simple one—placing two or
three drops of,’ camphor on a lump of
sugar and holding it in the mouth at
the very commencement of the cold,
and repeating the dose every fifteen
minutes until four or five lumps have
been taken, - -
Black liberty satin seems to be in
material oftenest used for the scarf
or sash that is such a prominent and
pretty feature of frocks now. This is
, the best choice it one cannot have one
for each frock and is fond of sashes. ,
‘ Almost as much time is spent these
days on the‘fancywork bag to hold the
embroidery as on the embroidery with-
in. Fine white llnenhandsomely em-
broidered and trimmed with lace is
better liked than those of silk which
when they get soiled are not easily
cleaned, and the other can he made to
look so dainty and fresh at any time.
Wonderfully effective is the new
lute-string ribbon embroidery. The
ribbon pierces the material, being used
, in a needle with’d long eye as the em-
broidery cottons and silks are used,
and one sees it in all white on the
sheerest of linen-“as well as on cloth
and silk.
The girl who adopted the fashion of
wearingthe big bow of ribbon on the
right side of her hat" late in the sum-
mer and isn‘t yet willing to give up
«this pretty fashion is having the os-
trich plumes and aigrettes on her fall
hat placed in the very same way.
A women's congress to be held
shortly in Rome, says “Style," will dis-
; cuss the whole matter of fashions, and
‘ , i attempt to find a means by which
’,y will in future create her own
'l‘hou
‘ , of duly-5mm supporting the
venous enthusiastically. f ,
. work basketl‘having
:sre pretty and dura-
Mn. and thosesmo reckon weaving
‘ g their uhccomplishlnouts find
a causal. way of varying the
at for some years has so much at-
tlon been paid to costumes as dis-
tinguished from suits as during the
_ , tleason. ‘ They are more gener-
,y becoming, than the somewhat
more severe style of tailored wear. and
~ mum
.‘ ‘ ‘ N
' ' sin—s—
ds of women in air
\le 0 their gift or their possess- ,
t.
. r
i
Mr "f
i
f I
“Are: announce to south Not-walk
Thousands who salsa from backache
and kidney complaint have tried one
remedy after an or. finding only tem-
nor benefit. ,. la dimuraging,
but are It" ’ y inedi-
cinel "it; 21' , It! and there
I pen . a m ’ south
Non-walk. s " «SUM .tnh ,
Here is the testimony of one who
used Dean's Kidney Pills years ago.
and new states that the cure was last-
ing. . . a
B. D. Kelly, 18 Wood Street. South
Norwalk. Conn, says: “i have had no
occasion to use Doan'a Kidney Pills
lately as the cure they effected in my
case in 1906 hasfiemained permanent.
I suffered for nearly a year and half
from a lame back and often when l
was in a stooped position. a sharp
pain would dart through my kidneys.
At such times it would be all I could
do to straighten. The least cold I
caught or any excitement had a bad ef-
fect on the kidneys and made my
trouble much worse. I'often became
dizzy and my eyesight at such times
would be badly blurred. Dean's Kidney
IPllla which i procured at Plaisted's
_drug store soon rid me of these disa-
greeable symptoms of kidney trouble
and l have recommended the remedy
since at every opportunity."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn 00.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
i Remember the name—Donu'sr—nind
take no other.
CHICAGO EXPECTED TO WIN.
Not Much interest Being Taken in To-
day's Game.
DETROIT, Mich.. Oct. ltr-Iflcal in
terest in the world's championship
baseball contest, between the Detroit
American league team and the Chica-
go Nationals was.percep lbly on the
wane when today’s crow egau turn-
ing their faces toward Bennett Park.
Yesterday the possibility of a Detroit
victory that would make the series a
tie brought out a banner attendance.
but today the possibility of the visitors
winning a final and deciding victory
was too evident. With three victories
standing to the credit Of Chicago to
only one for Detroit the crowds at the
ball park today while running well into
the thousands, were still comparative-
ly smpll.
Donovaii and Reublbach are the op-
posing pitchers for today. and the
weather predictions is “showers and
cooler." . .
The Detroit players and their maria.
ger are far from faint-hearted over
the r series of defeats.
" 0 ball club whose players have a
grain of sand. is beaten until the last
game is played," declared Manager
Hugh Jennings, of the Detroit Amort-
cans, and to emphasize his belief that
today's game would not mark the end
of the series he announced that he had
Mullen slated to go into the box for
Detroit tomorrow.
FOREIGN COMM ISSIONERS MEET.
Noted Speakers Heard in Brooklyn
”Academy of Music. ,
NEW YORK. Oct. 14.—Wlth an at-
tendance even greater than on yester-
day, when practically every Congrega-
tional center of the nited States and
in the foreign field as represented.
the annual meeting of the American
Board of Commissioners for foreign
missions was continued in the Acade
my of Music in Brooklyntcday. The
principal addresses for today were by
the Rev. Dr. Arthur L. Gillett, of
Hartford. Conn. speaking for the Pru-
dential Committee, and at the fore-
noon session and by the Rev. Dr.
George Washburne. ex-president of
Robert College. Constantinople. in the
afternoon. This evening addresses
will be delivered by Dr. Charles F.
Thwing, president of the Western Re-
serve University, and Adelbert Col-
lege, the Rev. Dr. Howard 8. Elisa,
president of the Syripn Protestant
College at Beirut. Syria, and the Rev.
Dr. S. Parker Cadmau.
THREE MIN ERB SUFFOCATED.
Nearly 100 Others Escapcd'From Koo
nlgabrube Shaft.
KOENIGSHUE'l'l‘E. Oct. li.—l1re
broke out this morning, in one of the
galleries of the Kocnigsbrube coal
mine. One hundred men were in one
of the deep galleries. and it was
thought for a while that they would
be lost. However, they camped
they escaped through an adjo ing
shaft. Twenty three meu‘ln another
gallery were brought out unconscious
from suffocation. Twenty of these
reviVed, but three succumbed to the
deadly gases.
Acre or TH! covaauos.
Governor Woodruff yesterday au-
thorized the admission of Annie Mar.
ray, of New Milford, into the Connecti-
cut School for Imbeciles. and Jesetha
C. Rosenbock. of Torringtcn. into the
American School for the Deaf. The
payroll of the Second Company, Gov-
ernor's Foot Guard, for its fall outing
was approved, the amount, $239.79.
being included in a requisition on the
adjutant general.
A, requisition on the secretary of the
navy was signed for arms and equip-
ment for the Naval Militia and one on
the secretary of war for various ord-
nance stores. _
The quarterly bills of several institu-
tions were approved. they being 82,-
600 for St. Francis‘s Hosiptal; Litch-
field County Hosiptal. 8750; Norwaik
Hospital, $1.250; American School for
t Deaf. 86.87.50; Connecticut Hos-
pi i for the insane. “ML“; Hart-
ford Retreat. 3760.87; Ridabock & Co..
of New York. for uniforms for the
First Company, Governor's Horse
Guard. 81,038.93.
w. c. T. U. CONVENTION.
NEW LONDON, Oct. ii.——At the‘
Huntington street Baptist'church, to:
day, the _25th annual meeting of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union
of New London County is being held,
with a largeatfendance of delegates:
Presentation of reports and addresses
have occupied the sessions, and om~
cars will be elected this afternoon. .
“mu-” .m-
. . . mi i
null. i ‘iiiliiii trauma -‘
IIIIIJIIEII
(Continued From First Page.»
BERLIN. Oct. if.-Neither Austria-
Hungary nor Turkey has yet given its
consent to the proposed international
conference to settle the existing situa-
tion in the Ne r East. Austria-Hungary
declines to p rtlcipate unless it is
agreed that the annexation of Bosnia
and Heracgrllna be not discussed and
accepted and legaliaed by the poWers
without debate. Turkey desires a free
hall in Macedonia as well as cash
compensation from Eulgarla. for the
Oriental Railroad in Eastern Rumelis.
and some other outstanding claims. All
the powers are in favor of a fixed pro-
gram. and a majority of them are in-
clined to omit from the discus ions
the question of the passage 0 the
Dardanelles and the Cretan proclama-
tion for union with Greece.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 14.—The
correspondent of the Novoe Vremya,
at Tabris, Turkey says in a dispatch
published today that the situation of
the foreign residents of Tabrls is
critical. The Nationalist Legionaries
threaten a general massacre and to
pillage the city. Already they have
sacked the houses of a number of bich
merchants known to be Monarchlsts.
Salar Khan admits his inability to
restmin his followers Ain-ed-andeh,
the government commander, has evac-
uated his camp in front of 'l‘abriz and
retired.
SOFIA, Bulgaria. Oct. li.———There
has been no radical chnngc‘in the Uni-
garian situation today.
The German and ‘Austro-Hungarian
diplomatic agents in Sofia have.
through Foreign Minister Poprikoff.
asked Bulgaria to settle the dispute
over the Oriental Railroad in Eastern
Rumella and indemnify the stockhold-
ers of the railroad company before the
question of the recognition of the in-
dependence of Bulgaria can be discuss-
ed. The government is willing to ac-
cede to this request in so far as the
utilization of the line is concerned. but
it will emur to the paying of parallel
claims or property rights in this rail-
road to both Turkey and the stock-
holders.
Diplomatists in Sofia believe that the
troubles of Bulgaria have only begun.
I‘hey anticipate that the government
.vill fuse a strong reaction when pay-
uent of the heavy expenses incurred
in securing a crown and the title of
unperor for Prince Ferdinand is put
:0 the tightfl ted Bulgarian peasantry.
it is costing uch money to keep the
reserves with the colors and among
the compensations due Turkey is the
funded Rumelian debt. upon which But
garla in the past has paid $600,000 a
year. it is estimated that Bulgaria will
need a foreign loan of at least 824,000.-
l00 to meet these demands.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 14.—-lt ls
officially announced here today that
all the powers concerned. except Aus-
tria-Hungary. have agreed to the min
clpie of an international conference to
settle the Balkan difficulty. Austria-
liungary has not replied. Germany
has accepted the invitation provided
that the program be restricted.
NORWALK REPUBLICANS TO
MEET.
Will Consider Formation of Campaign
Club. Friday Night.
It was planned to have a meeting
of the Republicans of Norwaik, last.
evening, at the town court goom, for
the purpose of organizing a campaign
club. The fact that the meeting was
to have been held was not very well
known. and only a few being present,
John H. Hoyt suggested that they ad-
lourn until Friday evening. at the
same place and for the same purpose,
which was done. it is hoped that all
the Republicans who can possibly do
so will be on hand Friday evening.
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. Oct. 14.——“'l‘he
spread of Christ's knigdom among
men, especially young men," is the
object of the arotulerhood of St. An-
drew, the organizatien of laymen of
the Episcopal church throughoutthe
world. which opens a Silver Jubilee
Convention here today. The conven-
tion will continue the rest of the week.
Today‘s program was devoted mostly
to the junior members of the order.
after the meeting of the National
Council. The only important business
to be transacted will be the adoption
of articles of incorporation, the Broth-
erhood being incorporated by authori-
ty of an act of congress at the last
session. The delegates in attendance
number about 1,500.
KING'S DAUGHTERS’ CONVENTION
HARTFORD, Oct. 14.-—At the 13th
annual convention here, yesterday af-
ternoon, of the King‘s Daughters and
Sons. in the Church of the Redeemer,
200 delegates. including six interna-
tional officers, were in attendance.
nearly all of the societies in the state
were represented, and the gathering
was an enthusiastic one. The report
of the state secretary. Mrs. Edward H.
Smiley. of this city. was in part a re-
view of the year's work, and it was
most encouraging. There was a mater-
ial increase in membershi and much
earnest activity among e members.
ALLsoso'FIssauo souuo oven.
NAUGATUCK, October 14.——Tbecase
of the state against Michael Sullivan,
who was arrested last night charged
with setting fire to the ‘Naugatubk
Chemical Co‘mpany’s plant, came up in
the town court here today and robs-
ble cause being found,he was band
over to the next term.of the Superior
court under 81,000 builds. A week
Monday night three fires were set n
the factory. but extinguished by the
watchman with little. damage. After
he denied having set'ths fires. Suili~
van admitted that he was ordered off
the premises on the night in question.
DEMOCRATIC CAUOUO. '
The Democratic caucus for the nom-
ination of representative and justices
of the peace, in the Second Voting
District, has been postponed from
Wednesday to Thursday night. in Ar-
ion Hall.
lnsures delicious, health-
lul food for every home, every da . .
The only baking powder made
from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar—A
‘ Safeguards your food against alum and
phosphate of limCT‘l’larSl‘l mineral acids whith
and used in cheaplyl'macle powders.
Baking
' ‘Powd
Absolutely
. Puss
ma e‘ om‘grapes.
er
"iniuui tritium '
HOOUGAN'S TROUBLES.
"liooligan's Troubles." a rattling
good farce comedy, will be the attrac~
tion at Hoyt’s Theatre. Saturday. mat-
inee and gift. ,it is the latest pro-
duct from he pen of Charles irving.
and produced under the direction of
John A. Mack. its success has grown
out of'thc rollicking spirit of youth
that permeates the performance. Un-
like the average farcc comedy of the
day, it has a consistent story and not
a weak threadedmahlolodowcorry a
number of vaudevillalns. The com-
pany mfmbcrs many members of repu-
tation and somevery clever vaudeville
acts. "
a...—
iiilis. TEMI’LE'S ’i‘.<:l.i-lt.‘;l.\M.
The annual tour of Mrs. Temple's
Telegram. under the ri ;"('ili)ll of
Charles H. Small and ’l‘ mas Hall.
is attaining even a greater degree of
success this season than last. and the
famous farce is attracting record-
breaklng business ncnrly everywhere.
Prominent among the players in the
company which will be seen here.
which, by the way. is the No. l (‘Olll-
puny. arc Miss Lavinia Shannon.
Charles N. Linn, (‘barlcs llarruli and
Miss Alice. Loaviit. At Iloyl's Thou-
tre tonight.
LILLEY READS LETTER.
I r, ,, I
From President-myth Approving
of His WNW Truth.
WATERBURY, 4.‘——Congrcss-
man George L. Lilley. Republican
nominee for governo ad the follow-
ing at a smoker of th Waterbury R6
publican Club, last evening: ‘
“White House, Washington, D. C..
. October to. 1908.
My dear Mr. Liliey:-—i have read
and heartily approve of your speech.
You have told a number of much need
ed truths, and i thank you for them. i
wish .you success in your career.
"With regards, believe me,
“Sincerely yours.
“THEODORE ROOSEVELT."
MISTAKEN FOR BURGLARS.
DERBY. Oct. 14.——Because they
were mistaken for burglars when they
went late last night to the home of
Thomas O'Connell to arrest him on a
non-support charge, Patrolman George
Lodge and Antonio Urbano had a
sharp though short fight with the in-
mates of the house, during which
lodge had his face severely pounded.
O‘Connell was taken into custody as
was also a young man, whose name
the police refused to give out. The
officers, it seems, on finding the front
door locked, went to a side entrance
and forced their way in. The young
man explained tofthe satisfaction of
the authorities that the household mis-
took the policemen for burglars, and
he was released.
STOLE ARMY REVOLVERS.
MERIDEN. Oct. 14.——Ralph a. Cash-
ner and Arthur A. Battise, privates in
Company 1. Second Infantry, Connec-
ticut National Guard. were fined $25
and costs in the police court today for
the theft of army revolvers from the
armory. The men, it was charged. had
pawned the weapons in New York. it
is said they had planned to enlist in
the regular army, but had not been
accepted. .
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Emily V. P. Disbrow to Frank Wes-
terhofl' and wife. “to and threeouar-
tors acres. West Norwalk. War.
Charles Toth a d 'wife to Eugene J.
Van Ness. lot a d buildings, Sound
View Park. War. ‘
, Annie J. Kuth to Eugene J. Van
Ness, lot, Sound View Park. War.
Hattie Wheeler to John H. Hoffman,
land, and buildings. Rowayton. War.
James '1‘. Powers to Louis Simko and
wife. Stamford. “fourteen acres and
buildings, Welt Nor‘wdlk. War.
Martin Micklas to John Kuban and
wife. eight acres and buildings. West
Norwalk. War. - f’ ,
Alexander Sample 'to Horace E.
Dann. building lot. Fair Grounds. War.
Horace E. Donn to Wuyl NOWBR
and wife, buildlnig lot. Fair Grounds. ,
s a
.... .... ....‘a~-u—-4b
‘BOSTON A MAINE RAILROAD.
Annual Meeting Being Held In Law-
rence, Mum. Today.
LAWRENCE, Mass. Oct. H.——Ai-
though the stockholders of the Boston
& Maine Railroad at their annual meet-
lug in this city today were called upon
to act upon a number of important
matters affecting ‘the general lateral?
of the company.‘ attention was large
atracted to the selection of the men
who will have charge of the company's
affairs during the coming year.
That the contml of the road, through
the possessionof large blocks of the
common stock. ‘whicli alone has a'vot-
ing power. was practically in the
hands of the N. Y., N. H. & ll. R. R.
(10.. notwithstanding nearly two years
agtitation and some adverse legisla-
tion, was generally admitted before
Ibo meeting today, but whether the
New Haven interests would demand
important changes in the directorate
was a matter which was not made pub
lic until some time after the meeting
begun.
As usual, all the stockholders had
the privilege of reaching the cityby
the railroad without paying a fare.
upon the presentation of their stock
certificates, and once bcrc. nearly all
sought the city hi‘ii, whore the annual
sessions of tho ii ston & Maine have
been held for many years.
The call for tile pivoting stated that
the stockhoidrrs would be_nslteti to
approve the report of the directors
made public‘tdlme 'time ago, oneiepi a
board of oilicers for the coming year,
to rescind a mic passed In 1906 au-
thorizing the issuance of $6,000,000 of
bonds to take up the floating indebt-
edness. and to authorize $12,000,000
to be issued not only for such indebt-
edness. but for needed imprm’ements.
it .was generally believed that action
on the first and third articles would
prove perfunctory. but that there
might be an interesting contest for
directors with strong opposition from
certain stockholders who have bitterly
fought the control of the New Haven
in the legislature and in the courts.
Last year's meeting proved abortive
through the action of the legislature
in preventing the voting. of promo
shares of common stock held by the
N. Y.. N. H. & H. R. R., thereby pre-
venting a quorum being present. Sincb
that meeting the possession of the big
block of stock, after much discussion
both in and out of the legislature, has
passed from the New Haven road Into
the hands of John 1.. lliilartl. of Meri-
den, Conn, a wealthy retired business
man. said to be favorable to the inter»
cats or the New Haven company, so
that the stock has since been regarded.
as practically, although not technic-
ally, in the control of the New Haven
road.
Among the early arrivals was Presi-
dent Lucius Tnttle, of the Boston &
Maine company, who came on Ills spec-
ial train, accompanied by Directors
Samuel C. Lawrence of Medford, Al-
vah W. Sulloway of Franklin. N. H..
and Joseph H. White of B kiine, and
Mr. Hillard, who was re cent as to
his ideas regarding the future of the
Boston & Maine.
The hall was thrown open shortly
before 10 o‘clock. although the meet-
ing was not scheduled until 10:30.
Several women were present. There
was also a large representation of
business men, bankers and attorneys
acting for estates.
The routinebusipess was in charge
of E. A. Ryder, clerk of the board. It
' was stated that a list of directors
which would be suggested to the meet-
ing by the retiring board would be
made public when the meeting’ was
prepared to begin voting for them.
The ballot for the new board of di-
rectors to box voted‘ for was: Edward
9. Richer, stun. Poland. Me: Fred.
E. Richards. Portland. Me; J. 'M. Pren-
dergast, Boston: Edwin F. Green, Way-
land. Mass; Frederick C. Dumaine.
Concord, Mass; Frank T. Brown. Nor-
wich, Conn; Charles F. Linsley, Mer-
iden. Conn; Samuel Homenway. New
Haven. Conn, and John L. Blilard.
Meriden. Conn. ,
The ballot as made up omitted the
names of Walter Hunnewell. Henry S.
Dimock. Alexander Cochrane and The
mas P. Baal, members of the former
board. of directors. I ,'
The members of the present board
give you a complete course in wood
We have the largest assortment of
amazing prices.
PYROCIRAPHY fascinates and
than either drawing or painting.
Every School
cheerfully instructs at all times.
tomorrow
I PYROGRAPHY
DEPT-
Iu the center aisle on the main door we have opened a. complete
Pyrographic Department. We touch you to carve, burn and color, and
before shownin the state and for our-opening sale are quoting some
sex; it’s useful as well as instructive, and an art far easier to learn
Should Take Up Pyrography
They will find an expert teacher here who gives her advice and
As an opening day special we offer
$1.50 Outfits Complete at $1.00
COMPRISING A DESIGNED BOX.
AL UNION CORK, BENZINE BOTTLE, ALCOHOL LAMP and TEST
ED PLATINUM POINT. and BOOK OF INSTRUCTIONS.
burning ABSOLUTELY runs.
the boat designed novelties ever
0
i structs young and old of eilhor
Boy or Girl
DOUBLE RUBBER BULB, MET-
Paneis ................ 10c to 29c
Collar and Cuff Boxes...v.....29
Glove and Handkerchief Boxes
25c to 82.00
0
Pipe Racks .......... 19c, 290. 50c I
C"
Tabourettes .......... 650 to $2.25.
Whisk Broom Holders ........ 25(-
Letter Rficks ................ 29c
Paper Backs ................. 29c
Gordon Dry Gill, bot. 85¢
‘Duifcy's Malt Whiskey. bot. .aoc
Burnett's Old Toni Gin. bot. . 85o
Hennesaey's 3 Star Brandy,
bot, .. ................... $1.45
- W.—
Tuttle. of Brookllne: Samuel C. Law-
rence. Modford; Richard Olney. lies-
ton; Alvah W. Sulloway, Franklin, N.
H.: Joseph H. White, Brookline; Wil-
liam Whiting. ‘ Holyoke, and Moses
Williams, Brookli'ue. _
Samuel N. Aldrich, of Marlboro, a
member of, the old board. died during
the year. .,
The new board of sixteen directors
nominated was unanimously elected.
The vote represented 228,495 shares
of stock. .
..___......__.._..
. ILLN-ESS‘STOPS TRIAL.
Li'tcuriann. Oct. 14.—-—0wing to
the illnesd of Selectmen Frank O.
Peck: of Watertcwn, who was reported
suffering from an attack of indigestion..
and who is regarded as an important
witness in the case of William Mc-
Laughlin.'of Watertcwn, who is ch rgo
ed with the killing of Robert Do a,
T
' Democratic Caucus
use——
A caucus of the Democrch electors
of the Second Voting District will be
held in Arlen Hall, Thursday even-
ing. October 15, at 8 o'clock. to nomi-
nets 9. candidate for Representative.
also candidates for Justices of the
Peace. '
Perprdsr of U n;-
EMOCRATIC, COMMITTEE.
1-5—1._
i'g'alionzsc gallon
Louis Joseph.
‘EOSTON'SNRE
SELECT ‘Gaocsalss ‘
A. r. B. a so. more A. F. B. a C0.
TAM?
IU
FRESH 'Lme FANCY caacxsnsi lb. .......... ......... 10c
Ls‘s. cnanuurso soon for ............... 3' ......... 31.00
LICIOUS sLom CREAMERY BUTTER. lb. .................. 32c
focus sock FANCY BUTTER (in 1 lb. Prints). lb. .............. 34c
MiSSiON oasosn csvmu TEA. 1 in. can .................... 35c
CROWN ASTER EOFFEE, In one lb. sealed cans ............... 35c
"WINES AND LIQUORS
GEORGE EIIRET'S EXTRA BEER, 24 Bottles. $1.00
.l. dz F. Martel] 3 Star Brandy.
«bot. ..................... 81.45
Hunter or Green River Whiskey,
00
Old Mission -Apricot Brandy.
bot. ..................... $1.25
Fancy
Coffees
Come and go. They come with
a flourish of trumpets; their go-
ing is by the gum‘ahoo routs.
Fancy Coffees are a joke by the
time they reach the cup. Pretty
packages generally hide ‘poor
,Our
Coffees -
Are F r‘é‘sb
Pure and healthy. We grind by
power, in a jiffy. at the time of
sale. Try our Mocha and Java
at 28¢ a pound. it has a nation-
al reputation as the boat at tho ‘
price. If you've never tried it
you are losing something more
than the money savings—you
are losing coffee satisfaction.
#
The Union Pacific
« Tea (10..
.126 Washington Street,
”Tel. 54213.
t
’O
the trial of McLaughlin‘did not con-
tinue todan in the Superior Court. it
is expected that it will be resumed to
marrow morning. Mr. Pack is the dep-
ro Noit‘t‘tilifiiil or. so. Mailman
retained on the ballot arm, Lucius ' __,.'l‘llu‘ BALI-107. -
i
uiy sheriif ,who arrested McLaughlin.
Norwalk Chronicler