‘1 tune CINTILIEL nurses!
9 ,Mhrsnoh Office, Namath
9 clitoris! Room.
I. unis-u olden;
«ii-«Editor’s Million».
Ity Edltor'I Radiance-
dictum AImIoI9 for Tomorrow.
but :35; sets 4 =38-
gh'ti’de 12:45 a. 311.: 12:55 p. m.
modulo oinecrosv.
totes Convocation of Butler.
9Wrr R. A. Mop Wm h‘I '1ng .3 "D
Inc, Nov. 10. 1908, at Bo’clock p. m.‘
It. Mark Degree. All Royal Arch
”agape cordially and Internally In-
Fraternal"
‘ Wart.
9.. ROBERT M iLCOX, Sec' y.
I momma of 0ch Well Lodge,
108, F. and A. M., desirous of at-
n? the centennial celebration of
'III om Lodge, of Ridgefieia, on No-
bor‘ 11,1908, will take the 9: 59 I.
rain tram South Nov-walk station.
II and aprons will be supplied at
station.
Fraternaliy yours,
CHARLES F. .MlLLs,
Worshipful Mater.
Mk, ERAND’EGEE'S BAD GUESS.
" (New Haven Register).
9 When this year was young it wasnt
so certain as it is now, to be sure,‘
atI Mr. Taft would be the next presi-
dent of the United States. Even at
W99hington, there was good material
_ to feed the belief that he wouldn't
even he the nominee of the Republican
I99 Men of the best information
were guessing that he wouldn't, and
Mr. BIandegcé“, United States senator
was; by this time. On a certain June
day Mr‘. Brandegee clearly discovered
his mistake, and he made haste to
Seek the wagon which was hearing
those who “guessed right he very first
timeQ'l He found the seats occupied
., and standing room very scarce, but by
his persuasive eloquence and his ap-
parently conclusive proof of a change
not heart, he succeeded in getting a
foothold. He has been busy ever since
,9 in removing the. evidences of his mis-
“ take made earlier in the campaign, in
covering the brass of revolt with the
"gold of loyalty, as it were.
But at the first strain the plating
- cracks. The strain comes in the {shape
of 019 beginning of Mr Brandegeefs
fight to retain his place in the senate.
f as W9 chosen in 1905 to fill member:-
9 pired ”thrift 3t senator Plait; deceased:
and file time is up, anyway, whether
”the term and the office have been filled
or not. There are some whopthink they
, have been inadequately filled, and are
9' saying so in plain language Mr. Bran-
‘, 06399 has been urbane polite, smooth.
9,119 has carried well the semblance of
senatorial dignity. Has he produced
' the real thing? Has he made good?
' It takes a good deal of a man to till
I the ass of orviue H. Plain, and Con-
In9ct§l§un knowing that, is inclined to
But Connecticut ls
malt" allowances.
'3 99do‘ thefltask better” And as if in
war, 1)de up two or three men who
H: T DRIVE AGAINST ‘BRANDE-
' GEE,
" (New Haven Union.)
The ‘war no the knife, informally at
'I has commenced in the Republi-
_‘ party in this state.
‘ Announcement, with seeming author-
ud‘ gleefuilI', too, it might be said,
wj made in the‘Hartford Courhnt, to-
xdltorially, of the candidacy of
human Hill for the United
opatorshlp. The present sen-
Ii‘rank B. Brandegee, of New
on, and if he goes back for a full
I'ln the upper branch of Congress,
ill certainly have to fight for"; it. '
in. that cleverness which has p-
99, been characteristic of the man-
dlscreé' ly kept
til after a elec-
ement to put him on the
int? only this and nothing
He hasn’t been instrumental
a plasma of any important vote
the four-years he has been in'
nae. That'sI what. he has been
of; And then it might be added
was “aglh” Taft for the presi-
“y9 likely the dominant reds.
99'9dr'1ve against huh today by
coin th99 Republican party.
ill be a tin ’Iflght. and the Cour-
‘ ing in the Hill cause, will face
yet, for the Brandegee ale-
Connecticut is not built of the
Which quitlers are made.
its misenawr Brandegoe
by Republicans In connect-
political scalp. will not,
WWII, be overlooked by, that idioms.
‘ nary“ national contest?
- dlcated will naturally come
' great deal.
" load of rolls of paper. I
'1‘ dihtlngulshed warrior, the lion. Mor-
', gun I}. ”Bulkclcy‘
and senator Brandesee, If we are not
8911qu B‘ulkeiay.
«mummies, stood side by side. practical-
1y on all votes in the Senate: if Sena-
myrandesoc is to be forced into pri-
vate life because he failed to land any
. 9 important vole while in the senate,
. will a similar fate some to Senator
Bulkeleyl' we would like to see the
political artist in the Republican party
sketching a picture of Senator Bulke-
icy retiring to private life at the com:
.i‘ mood of any Republican faction be-
cause his record in the Senate was not
to the liking of such faction.
Senator Brandegee must go, thatfs
the order from his own party leaders,
because he is, or was not, an adminis-
tration man, because in a word he was
against Taft for the presidency. Where
was Senator Buikcley in the prelimi-
Wasn’t be
against Taft, too And if Brandegee
is to be punished because he had a
preference other than Taft for presi-
dsnt. it is presumed that the same
great Republican moguls in Connecti-
cut will likewise rule that Senator
Bulkeley will need similar political
chastisement when the time‘couics.
Such thoughts as those already In-
to the
minds of many Republicans in the
state today when they learn of the
program for the political annihilation
of Senator Brandegee.
AMBITION Is LEGITIMATE. '
' (Waterbury American).
Congressman Hill's ambition for the
Senate will be universally recognized
as legitimate. He has served a faithful
apprenticeship in the House and has
become Connecticut‘s strongest repre-
sentative In Congress. Hiscxperiencc,
hisforce of character, his ready re
sources‘of knowledge and power in de-I
bate, have made 11$ 9. leading man in
Washington. In'iaddition to this equip-
ment, he would have the advantage
over Senator Brandogce, far instance,
of being in thorough sympathy wltfi
the policies 01' the next president;.
whereas Mr. Brandegee's only import-
ant action in the Senate was in doing
culsm to plansth Mr, Taft greatly
cherished, and which Mr. Brandegee's
opposition did, perhaps, more than any"
thing else to nullify.
' I-rHs REVISION comm-ass.
The coming hearings before the
tariff committee. which began today, at.
Washington, will be important because
the qdmmlttee has already done a ibt
of preliminary work and cleared o'if
1all obstructions in the way of straight
away advance. As a. member of the
gWay'is and Means Committee Congress»
5an Hill has his place on the board at
these hearings and no one man will
exercise a greater; influence or bring to
:the consideration of the matters gone
over a more thorough information and
trained discrimination. There are but
two New England men on the com-
mittee. Mr. Hill and Mr. McCall, of
Massachusetts, but they are competent
to book after the interests of this sec-
tion; indeed Mr. Hill alone would do it
most satisfactorily. "As a member of
the Ways and Means Committee,” says
The Hartford Couraut, “our Congress-
man Hill will be an attentive listener
to all that is said at these hearings.
and his presence there is a guaranty
that no mistakes will be made in the
revised schedules which be can pre‘
vent. He's as intelligent and well in-
formed about tariff matters as about.
currency matters-mud that’s saying a
The only other»pr Eng-
land member of the comp
McCall, of Massachusetts.
Connecticut. and indeed allNew Ens-
land, fortunate in the our
I 3
Hill has this place and will top exit
FELL FROM LOAD OF PAPER. 9‘
Driver Harry Benedict EIoapId Seri-
ouI Injury This Morning. _
Harry Benedict armament, had a
narrow escape from serious injury,
this morning about 8 o'clock, ‘when he
was thrown from ‘one of the large
wagon loads of no r of the St George
Paper and Pulp ompany, in Wall
street.
The accident occurred. just at the
head of Main stréet, and Mr. Benedict,
who is driver of the big We horse
wagon, was seated on the top of the
Suddenly the
jolt of the wagon caused the load to
shift, and three of the big rolls fell
down onto the horses and then to the
road. Mr. Benedict was sitting on one
of these rolls at the time.‘
He was thrown and landed on his
shoulder on the brick pavement, but
apparently he did not 9Injur'e himself,
as he arose and started after the hors-
es, which had started to run away' by
this time, frightened by the paper
striking them.
Mr. Benedict proved himself a good
sprinter, and captured the horses by
the time they had reached the Holmes,
Keeler and SelleckI Company store.
JUMPED FROM TROLLEY CAR.
WATERBURY. Noy..10.I-I~Joseph
Charlona. the Italian who was Struck
by' a trolley this morning at Nouga-
tuck. is at the Waterbury Hospital
where he’ is expected to recover. His
condition has improved materially. He
is suffering from concussiongf the
brain . Charlene jumped on a
moving car to recover hls dinner
box, which 119114 fallen from his 119.de
He, was thrown to the ground. and
rolled over and over, sustaining severe
married at Columblasnd had
I Office last night.
39“,,
Silllllll Blllllllil llllll
ill llllll [Will Pilllllli
United States Senator lnslanlly Killed
in‘Pislol Fight in Nashville Street
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov, 10. "he.
sections testify to the tremendous
ill llllllllll lll lilllllil
The price of an elegant evening
wrap of ermine is considerably added
to by a lining of hand painted silk.
The one-sided effects seen especial-
ly in evening gowns are most charm!
lllg when well arranged There’s a
scarf of chiffon over one arm, perhaps,
a, long sash of the same filmy material ,
trailing off from one shoulder out. III)-
119 the skirb‘wwherever it is it must be
sages by wire and mail from vsrioIlsqn the train, or a croud like drapery
sensation caused throughout the state
and the South by the killing of forth-
or Sedator E. W Cormack by young
Robin Jones Cooper in a street duel
here late yesterday. Carmack's bril-
lient career as a United States sena-
tor from Tennessee had made him a
national figure. Col. Duncan Cooper,
father, of young Robin Cooper and who
was with hls‘son when the duel oc.
curred, has an extensive acquaintance
and a legion of friends both in his own
and various other states.
Cormack’s race for IthDemocratic
nomination for senator. in which he
wasdefeated by Senator Robert I. Tay-
lor, and his more recent race for the
governorshlp, in which he was defeat-
ed by Governor Patersotn. have served
to drew his following in the state
c oser to him, and his tragic and has
spread bitterness among them. It is
feared by some that the tragedy is
sure to play a part in coming political
alignments. in each of Carmack's ro-
ceut campaigns feeling ran to fever
heat and on both occasions Cooper was
with the opposition. in former years
the men were close fl lends But
friendship had been replaced by on-
mity wh ch Was more noticeable since
Cormack became editor of the Ten-
ueseeau, following the into primary.
Then the editorial attacks began
which culminated in yesterday‘s kill-
log.
The body of the dead man was re-
movcd to the home of Frank Lander,
business manager of the Tennesseean.
There it remained until today when it
was removed to Columbia, where it
will be interred. Mr. Cormack was
made
that city his home until he went to the
Tonnésseean. Mrs. Cairn ck had not
yet become a resident I‘ Nashville
Although almost prostrated she came
to Nashville last night and returned
with her husband‘s body today. Young
Cooper, after having had his wound
dressed, spent a quiet night in a hos-
3 'plial last night in charge of an officer.
His injuries proved to be slight. This
morning he was ‘reported a: resting
easy. His father‘spent the night at
police headquarters and is reported to
have slept well.
Two warrants were sworn out
against him, one I“acccsosry to mur-
der," and the other ”carrying a pistol."
In the first complaint, the complain
out is Mrs. E. W. Cormack; in the lat-
ter it is the mayor and city council.
Col, Cooper turned over his revolver,
none of the chambers of which had
been emptied, to a police sergeant.
Robin Cooper did likewise with his,
and one empty shell dropped out of the
magazine when ~ the young man's
weappn was unbrecrhed. it is an auto
rustic magazine revolver, and it is not
known how many shots hud been fired,
but it was though that an examinatiorl
would sh0w three. Two chambers of
the revolver of Senator Cmmuck were
emllly.
Only two statements were made by
young Cooper while in the physician's
One was a request
to his father to give up his pistol. and
in the other he said: “I’m sorry the
shooting occurred." . -‘
'DEBATE 4N THE 9REICHSTAG.
EmperorIWIIIlam'I London Interview
Declared to Be lndlscroet.
BERLIN, Nov. 10.——’1‘ho opening of
the debate in the Reichstag today on
Emperor William's interview as Dill‘r
llshed in the London Daily Telegraph.
found the Chamber unusually crowded.
All the ministers, excepting Foreign
Secretary vou Schoen, wore present;
the royal, diplomatic and public gal-
leries Were crowded. and there was not
as vacant seat on the membérs bench-
83The lntcrpellations regarding this in-
,terview, which has been characterized"
fps highly indiscreei, were taken up at
. once.
Herr.- Basserman, National Lib
oral, opened the debate. He express-
ed aIIhearty desire for continuance of
friendly relations with foreign coun
t'rlds. and said he belelved that a. very
small proportion of the German peo-
" ‘ple were unfriendly to Great Britain
The personal elements in foreign poli-
“ ., hiss was dangerous, he declared, and
the higher a man stood the greater
care he should take of his utterances
responsible officials should examine
his remarks. The National Liberals did
not. desire the resignation of Char»
cellar von Buelow, but they did want.
the elimination of the personal ole
mom. from the conduct of foreign af-
fairs, as its continuance was bound
to bring failure.
Continuing Herr Basehmann recited
the evil effects of the emperor’s ut-
terances.
There Ought to be an end to imper-
ial personal policies and interference
with the responsibilities of the chancel-
lor such as had been manifested re-
cently in' the Tower-Hill and the
'l‘wedmouth affairs. Loyal Monarch-
ists oculd only regret that damagehad
been done he monarchial principle,
especially a time when a strong
republican party had grown up. ‘
Herr Singer. a Socialist, made the
sensational declaration that Emperor
William ought to be brought before 99
high court and tried for treason be-
cause of the statements made by him
in this now famous interview. Herr
Singer was greeted by Socialist ap-
plause. . ,
BARN BURNED iN MILFORD.
MILFORD Nov. 10 .——A large barn.
stocked With hay"; seed. corn and other
property, together with aI numbcifi of
smaller\ buildings on the plane, of
Frank 1. White, about three miles
from the center, near the Orange line.
were burned today. 9 The 10er Is be
tween 3'1. 000 and 998,000 Among the
smaller buildings were the ice"; house
999 tool house. use residence of Mr.
its was pot damagchIr9. The badge
of the fire Is.0 npt yet. knoWn, : 9
W '
Some people aren't dolphin, who,
I,I
nevertheless. are Very frebucntly sold ,
beer enough not to destroy the lines
of the figure and It must not look
heavy; the figure must carry it lightly
and iauutlly.
A plain evening gown is given an ex-
ceedlngly smart and elaborate touch
by a tulle sculi' embroidered with gilt
toring sequins. The longer and more
cobwobby this scarf the more desir‘
able.
Can you imagine anything more com-
fortable In an automobile coat than a
long garment. of' soft, pliable leather
lined with fur, with the hood attached
and also for lined so there cannot pos-
sibly be any line of cold about the
throat and ears? Those who do not
care for the for are lining these same
leather coats with heavy quiltedsatin.
A unique and most effective blouse is
of white not soutached with black
braid and made up over white satin
There are also plplngs of black satin
and black buttons, the latter perform
lug the double service of use and orna
merit.
Nattier- blue remains a favorite color
for evening. It is used for entire
costumes, also as linings fer other
colors with which it blonids. and as
trimming.
Mockpiuck, from What To-Edt: Take ‘
a nice round steak and spread thickly
with dressing of bread crumbs, chop
ped onions, pepper and salt to taste
. and dot with small pieces of butter all
over the top. roll like jelly Ioll and
lie Put in bread pan and Illl about
half full of hot water, out up in the
water one onion, flue, bake in hot oven
covered, one hour. ‘
More than one girl is going about
with a dingy complexion who might
have one that was clean looking If she
would get beyond the notion that soap
and water are harmful to the face
Some soaps are harmful to the bands.
but she does not. probably believe that
all are, and so when she wants her
hands clean she soaps them. Why not
her face?
1 find there are a good many who are
not familiar with the convenience of
the scrolled clamps used on coats and
furs. They have the. appearance of
being long belt or hair ornaments of
metal but on the back, on each end, is
a generous clamp wqucd separately
from the other. if ypn want to close
your fur scarf up' close about the heck
you plhch the citing) (Into the fur first
on one side and then on the other up
close to the throat and it is held firmly,
loosening it and clamping- it on furth-
or down when it“is desiiml w wear the
scarf loose; this lit 33,; 1h.- ..11' from
falling off when she aplug This clump
is also very convenient in use on the
front of the-I evening 91.: I. I,nud being
iowcllcd, is highly appropriate.
Large buttons and In go. buttonholcs,
both of the mom 1.. Ilnlah a tailored
waist of, satin.
Velvet out in upslzu (ling points
stitched all about. the edges is used as
a Clown tlimming by some mllllners
instead of feathels in obtaining the ‘l’o—
cnhontas" effect.
The long fern lcuf. embroidered solid
after being well padded, is a wonder
fully altlactiw dcslgnlor the top of a
pin cushion of fine linen. Another
lcnt‘ starts fromxgeaclipcopnanof the .
* dresser cover and runs in toward the
center. 9 if the cushion top is made
separate from the béftotn and the
edges of both finished with beading.
they can be laced together with ribbon
and so easily removed for laundering.
In the «separate blouse of coloreduet
it seems to me the best. results are ob-
tained by making them up over white
so as to show them just as they are, or
over a lining of the same color which
heightens that they already have.
Silks, cloths, Jewelry and accessor
les in the soft coral shade are coming
prominently into notice.
Both messallne and china silk. with
perhaps a preference for the former
because of its sheen,Ia9re favorites 1‘01
lining lace waists
Here is to me a new method of clean-
ing paint, taken from McCall's Magd-
zine for December Frequent Wash-
logs with snap and water soon make ’
paint look shabby, especially if the
paint has been varnished, but this mag-
azine says it can be opt bright and
gloasy if one will was it inb’ran wa-
ter. This is preparedby boiling one
pound of bran in a gallon of water.
Resolutions
' DIVISION ND. 476. II
Amalgamated Association of Street.
‘ and, Electric Railway Em-
ployees of. America.
' Norwalk,Conn.,'Nov.7,1908.
Whereas, Almighty God in His in.
finite wisddm has deemed It wise to
enter our midst and take from our as-
soclatlon our beloved brother, Henry
H. Tolles. who met his death on Octo-
ber 23 while In the faithful perform-
ance of his duty, by being stricken
with apoplcxy;
Whereas, We deplore the loss of a
member who has always been honest
and faithful in the discharge of his
duties, courteous. kind and good at
home and' abroad; and
Whereas. We bow in humble .n'. ‘ 9
mission to the will of Our Heavenly
Father, who, for reasons unknown to
I9 us, permitted death to take from us
I‘9 one so much needed by his family and '
our association: therefore, be it
Resolved, That our charter be drap-
ed for a perlod of thirty days: and
Resolved, That we extend to the sor-
rowing wife and children who have
suffered the loss of Moving husband,
a kind, all- sacrificing laflléli, cur deén
est sympathy in the! ad bereave
- snowsII
' President.
CDLEB M FLEWELLIN,
mBécroldry.
ANTHONYI I3 GHIOTTch
Bed. beers
SENATOR DDNOVAN'B DEFEAT. l
11y John Rodemcycr.
Jerry. Jerry. l'vo been thinking, what
a. dull time than: will be
When the senate roll is called, and
none responds to “Jerry I) "
Who can fight the people‘ 3 battle half
so valiantly as he?
Who can make the dry bones rattle
half so hard and painfullee? I
Who' 11 lambaste the corporations?
Swat the villainous lobbee?
Who’ 11 watchdog th’ appropriations?
Who'll safeguard the treasures!
Who'll defy the party bosses?~Surcly
it is plain to see
Whose the gain, and whose the loss is
wthls defeat of “Jerry D. "
TAG DAY IN HARTFORD.
HADTFORD, Nov. 10.+St. Francis’
Hospital expects to realize about $10.-
000 from “tag day" contributions. The
amount collected in this city alone
amounts to $8, 000.
WELL“ ADVANCED.
“He is confident he has written the
novel of the future. " 9
“What is it about "
“I don't know anything about the
plot or the details, but. the story opens
with a solitary airship appearing over
the horizon. Ier' t. that going some?
Opportunity makes the man, provid-
ed he knows what to do with it
g,»— .... ..
TEL. 57342 ‘
Specialties
We not only keep a full lineof the
highest grade of
Staple and Fancy Groceries
But we keep a variety of the
Little I Dainty Specialties
that. make tho’dinlng table a charm.
Cull, telephone or let us call on you.
We want to demonstrate to you that
this is the place to do your trading I
New goods in P1 unes. Cluster Rats.
ins, Seeded and Sultan Raisins, Clean-
ed Currants. Citron, Orange and hem-
on Peel, Heinz" Mince Meat. New Shell-
ed Nuts and all new seasonable goods
to make you realize that Thanksgiving
is near. It is a pleasure to show you
our line, and a profit to you to look
us over..
Coffees, Teas, Butter, Eggs.
When you want the best come here.
Buy Edibles you can eat
Church & Miller
LEADING GROCERS.
TEL. 5734. -
33 WESTIWASHINGTON STREET.
TIN
And Remember,
. For $1
I
T
.I., III,
Our new department is now in full swing. We:
have the largest assortment of piecesfor burning
ever shown in‘ this section.
kinds—things that make sensible holiday gifts,
and how much more they Will be appreciated if
9 the handiwork of the giver—
How to Carve and Burn
ABSOLUTELY FREE
As an Opening special, we give you 9
» Regular $1. 50 Outfits Cumplete
Come In and have Pyrography demonstrated to you.
WBos'I-on STORE
I.
I
Novelties of all
We Teach You
.00
HI
‘ sncox & VAN scov,
FRESH {FISH
new MARKET! LOW PRICES!
Nutlvc Smelt .......... 15¢ per pound
Bullheads . .99. . . .. ....... 10¢ per pound ‘
Codllsh ........... ‘ 12¢ per poundi
Escnllops .9. ...... . ..... 40¢ per quart
ALL‘ KINDS OF FISH.
181 Washington Street Bridge
Tel. 931. F5.” Delivery.
Elections Come, Go,
and Are Forgotten
but if you wlll just try our Homecured
and Boiled Hams, Homemade Snu-
sagcs, Frankfurters, ‘elc, you will
nevel forget them.
FKARL, i
NORTH MAIN STREET.
r 6.10er
Cold Weather Necessitctcs fl?"
Reamer, Warmer '
SHOE
Our Winter Shoes, while point
HEAVY, are made on the neWest lasts,
which gives them “a very dressy ap-
pearance.
ELITE
$3. 50 $400, $500
CROSS
$3. 00,. $3. 50, $4.00
Wear shoes That Fit.
1:: WASHINGTON STREET.
‘PHONE 542- . ‘
A Fresh Arrivalof 3
Sweet“ Ider
For Ne'Irt Saturday. I
Louis
[Tit non-rs mm vilIo l ‘
9 n as
Fine
9 lbs. for .......... . . .5oc.
Prunes. Peaches, Aplbots, etc
83 AND 85 WASHINGTON 8T.
WW“
[I Pays Us Better to Please Wines and
Groceries That’ S Why We DO It Liquors
Edibles That Come from Beckmann’ 8 Are Good, indeed
Crown Aster Brand Coffee, 1 lb. sealed‘can
itvis Impossible to Get Better Elsewhere
I :8 lbs. Fine Granulated Sugar for
Hammond’s Lean Smoked Shoulders, lb
vaara Cereal Food (Special), pkg. .......... 10c
‘Headqaurters for New Seasonable Goods,
Nuts. Citron, Lemon or Orange Peel, New Seeded Raisins, Currants
Yen Wlll enjoy anythin that on as
from this bright, clean, up to- «late store. 3 m
George Ehret‘s Bottled Beer for family use
0““ Wine and Liquor Denariment is the finest in n.
and lookovcr our stock. New York Prices. e state Call
A. F. Bookmann 81 00.,
TELEPHONE 440.
.............. 35c
...................... $00
4% lbs. for ........... .25c
................ 9c
such as Cranberries,
”.24 bots, $1.00
SOUTH NORWALK. I
NSC-Leah, Tendr rShoulders, per lb- 8c
‘chular H ms A verage 8 to 10 lbs.
(libs. New Dried Peaches . 25c 2 Cone Peaches .
2 lbs. New Dried Apricots ....... 25:: 1 Large Can Pinlelip'p-l'e. ::::: I ' . 3::
.2 lbs. Large Prunes ............. 25o 3 Cans Karo Sprup ' .256
New Hecker‘ s Buckwheat. .15., 25: New Grandma's Pancake Flour. ' .10c'
' 181bs.8ugar. .......... $1.00 Potatoes, perpk.r...‘...... . 25c
Baker's Cocoa, a can 2°C 7 Cakes Leno: Soap. .. 256
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF F‘RlUT AND VEGETABLES.
UNITED GROCERY C0.,
Phone 143
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
' curfew—R. 'r. Donovan. George R. :
Harper,- Detrolt; Wilbur Jackson.
George F Hdwley, C. C.‘ Dyer. R. C.
Amidon. B. B. Goldman, D. E Di z,
William Tamberg, H. H. Clark, Thom-
as Thompson, New York: Mrs. J. A
Smith, Mrs. E. Dufold, Miss Jenny
Carr, Stamford; George G. Davis, Ro-
cheater, N. Y.; B. S. Presba, Chicago;
H.131. Dean and wife, Zelinople, P9,;
.1939 9 Wills. F. Farnow, Newark, N.
.H. Londdn, Wales, Marc; A. F
Dupay, Fort Wayne; John H. W01];-
hausen, Mrs. B. McGruth, Danbury;B .
S Goldthwaito. Boston; W. H. Hayer-
stick, Hartford: John Leszczak, New
York: Bradford Smith, R. Rankin Stag-
men, Philadelphia. I I
‘ Mahackemo—H. M. Wright, Boston;
.1. L. Burkhardt. South Kent; Mr. and
Mrs. C M Kimball, -,Tampa 'Fla.;
Charles A. Rhmsdall, Buffalo: A. C.
Knoll, Springfield, Mass; L. R. Hurl-
butt, Wilton; George Rockwell, Ridge
field; F. L“. Fully. B. Greenstel'n. Bridge-
port; 111A. Darling, Hopcdale, Mass:
Guy- Muller, Jr., Boston”) C.N. Galllard.
New York; R. '1‘. Butler. Schenectady,
N. Y.; E. W. Banach, Baltimore, MIL;
J H. Snow'dcn, Bostcn- Mrs; Homer
Clark, 9 D.I.IW Raymond. city: P. W.
Danger, Philadelplil’a; L Schultz, F.
I Aarons, Philip 0. McGovern, S. F. Han,
uey, (1.0. Phillips. Charles‘ J Soho,
.l. J. Wartoi, J. L‘ Harries. J. M Rear-
don, ‘A. 90. Barrett, New York: » I
tel .thcro. on the she
20 North Main Street, South NorW‘alk.
HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT.
The _ highway commissioner has
awarded to the Lane Construction
Corporation, of Mormon a contract for
improving a highway in the town of
East Granby. The section to. be im
proved measures 3,600 linear feet. Ciro .
stretch is to be built of gravel at $1. 05
a linear foot. The remainder is to be" '
built of gravel telford, and is to:
cost $1. 65 a, linear foot ‘
In South Windsor there is to be im-
proved some 15,000 linear feet in the I
long trunk line system to the state ‘
line. The macadam is to cast. 31. 47
a linear foot, and the telford is to be
$29. 60 adinear foot. A bridge over.
I the Scoutic rNer is to be improvod
at an expense of $1, 450. Thomas
Kearney, of Meridon, is the contractor
Al con'trhct has been awarded in I'
Naugatuck to 0. '1‘. Benedict, of Pitts I9 ‘
field, mass. The tool ”length is 3.700 ‘
linear feet. The total figures are: Mac ‘
adam 91. 75 a foot and telford $2. 25. g 1 I9
I uhudarucid Llouon CA8:
I NAUGATUCK, Nov. 10. -—B9of0ro,
Judge Hamilton, of this place, who I
went with Prosecuting Liquor Agent
Berton.» to Oxford ’y’edterday, to try
William H. Gablor, 9r?“ oprletor of a box“
officiating the 1;. I
liquor law, (ashlar pleaded guilty and
was fined 09nd costs, the whole.
amounting to: 3967. Agent Bowen- has
issued a,warrant fo'r another noun a
keeper. George Credit, of Oxford, on“ ‘
I a similar charge.
Norwalk Chronicler