~EEE lIElllllIi lililllll.
" Golden Editor and Proprietor.
hams seminal. TELEPHONE
cAL
L.-
M EP-If‘lliflt Dillon, «when.
Wfidltorlll Room.
Winston; Dillon
mamfidltor’e Residence. '
. lty senor. Raid-noo-
blot}!!! Almanac for Tomorrow.
_ tilt rises 6 48; sets 4:27.
{it'tide 9: 25 a. m.; 9.50 p. m.
. 0 0
BeloreRetlrlng
Any unpleasant after effects
from a late supper may be
quickly dispelled, and restful
sleep assured by taking a dose
of the world-famed correctives
BEECHAMS
"PILLS A
Mlmwlme. biannual!“
_ MAOONIC DIRECTORY.
, rotated Communlentlm of Butler
in”. No. 38. R. A. M., will be held
t, the. rooms, November 24, 1908. at 8
'eieok p. m. ork, P.M. Degree. All
titty. I Arch M none ccrdlully and fra-
«malty Invited.
, Fraternaiiy youre,
ROBERT M WILCOX. Sec'y.
.EREEGRETTABLE, BUT NEEDED.“
New Haven Register, Nov. 17, 1007.)
“The shooting of an alleged violator
oEf'tlle law by Deputy Callie Warden
:Volimcl', ill ilallldcn. yesterday, Is a
"lllattor to be sincerely I‘oprclted. Illi-
, mail life ranks fur abovc bird or alli-
. malplit'e, and an officer ol' the bow
~ should endanger it only as ll last ox-
’ tremity. Bllt 1301 Mr Volllucl, who
doubtless l‘cglcts the oulconlc more
E Ethan anyone else (all possibly do, there
: is, much to he said. The man had.
'-if'the‘cal'iy accounts of the affair are
' Correct, shot at his heart. The officer
‘ had ollly saved his life by using Ills
iii‘nlas it‘silieid, and the struggle was
. still, on. No ileubt he lost his head.
and for a moment forgot how serious
‘ a weapon a shot gun Is at close range.
, 'Tho Instinct of self-preservation rose
. ‘ uppermost, and he did the lliludicst
'E tiling.
Moreover, the guano warden was
there in the pursuance of his duty. lie
had arrested lllc man without undue
violence, and had not the prisoner
. made his serious outbreak, there would
have been no trouble. The prisoner
was ill the wrong, and his ignorance
of the law. if there was ignorance,
did not excuse llllll. Still loss was he
excusable for resisting the oilicer with
forec and arms,
It is to be llopcd that such affairs
Will not elicit lIappcn, for Wt? do not
‘.cat‘e to how our manner of protecting
game deteriorate Io lilo lu‘ulzlish sys‘
(cm, which shoots to hill on the more.
E .11 pl'oilumption of i-riinc. and cures little
Qr nothing, for lilt.‘ life of the alleged
puaclu‘r. But we illll‘i‘ instituted game
. laws for a good purpose, and we must
‘bcu to their enforcement. W0 can
never get, inch to carry out that en-
forcemellt. unless we support them in
their Sometimes dangerous work. We
should use great, care, however, ill the
selection of men for that. work. To
_ arrests. nlnn armed with a shotgun
5' ’ takes it clear hcad. steady ncrvo alld
E ‘ good judgment. But the law must be
, enforced. Such instances as the pres-
out one, however regrettable, appear
to he needed
OABTOE any.
Him the lib Kind In llava Always Bough
REGULATING 'I'HE AUTOMOBILES.
Norwalk EPoIlce Were Busy All This
Morning In Principal Streets.
' The, police of Norwalk kept the bull—
dreds of automobiles passing through
. the city on their way to tho Yale-Har-
E yard football game, ill tine order, this
morning.
. 1’ There has been a steady stream of
E "011ng machines of various shapes and
' sizes passing through and they are
‘. unusually ordclly. Ofiioel Blyan Silk Is
the first one the owners meet on go-
ing up West. Wall street. lie is sla-
, tied at the comes of Wall sheet and
to ac place. and slow them down to
' a reasonable speed, and forces them
.. to form in a line to pass through the
. crowded streets.
At the corner of Water and Wall
V sheets, ,, Special Officer Jarvis Murray
is stationed. and he keeps them in
~ line, and when teams wish to get down
Water street the machines are stopped
until they have a chance to do so.
Chief of Police Thomas Bradley is sta
tinned at. the corner of Main and
~Wall streets doing the same duty. In
this way there is practically no chance
' of collisions, and no trouble to the to.
fool people, as there was ill tanner
are.
The mere fact that
00’ s Emulsion
Sr universally recom-
.mcnded for Consumption
‘ E proof positive that it IS
the most energizing and
trengthenln g preparatiOn
n the world.
warms and nourishes,
,ltcnriches the blood, stops
oSs of flesh and builds‘
‘ Get Scott’ 3.
this advertisement. (outlier with name of
' In which It appears. your eddteu and four
'.tnamr mule-lid we will scallion -
‘llmdv Alluoftllcwilrld.” :l i:
‘BOWNE. 409 Ml Street. New York
000 $25,000 l0 till 100
00 0 0080000 ~
(Continued From First Page).
Mr. Jenklu’s account tbcie is it
plunge. of $1. 000 for those services, ill
addition to the charge of $4,000 for
services rendered by Judge Taylor to
Mr. Jenkins as conservator. Mrs.
Chauncey objects to both charges, on
the ground that they are excessive.
To the $1,000 charge, there is the fur-
ther objection that the services were
rcndcl'cd licr brother, and not her. illlli
but ho should pay the bill. ,
Mystery About a Mortgage.
Judge 'l‘aylor had bcon telling of
Mrs. Cilallnccy's rctlccncc, and tile
.lliliculty be had getting her to toll
him of her affairs. A mortgage for
$30,000 ilth‘ll by Mrs. Chauncey to
Minor I). Randall, of South Norwnlk,
August 2, 1000, and assigned by Mr.
Randall on ll‘cbrul'ary 20, 1007. to wit-
liam ’1‘. Raymond and Thomas 1. Ray-
Inolnl of South Norwulk, the latter of
whom is Mr. Randall‘s falhur-ln-Inw.
was one of the. matters be had (llfllrul~
ty ill getting her to talk about. This
mortgage, was released on June I). 1007,
three days before Mr. Jenkins was ap.
pointed conservator. A good deal of
more. or less hazy testimony had been
given about It, so Judge ’i‘aylor related
a conversation be bad In Ills office
with Mr. Randall to clcar up the mat
ter, .
“l was trying to find out by pro-
cess or cross-oxaminatIon what Mr.
Randall know about Mrs. Chauncoy‘s
affairs," said Judge Taylor. “ills air
were were not direct; Ill fact. tllcy
were rather evasive, cspcclnlly rc-
gardiug this 530.000 mortgagr. llc
finally admitted that the amount Ioall
ed 011 it. was less than $30,000. He
told me. or the inter-change oi’ the
mortgage, and I wanted to know why
it was not released. Then he said
that Mrs. Chauncey had desired to
borrow a certain sum of money. at a
certain time, for a ccrtain purpose.
The amount she needed was not defin-
Itcly known at first. He told me
that, it was found that the amount nec-
essary would bc about $25,000, and
that. silo wantcd it to make Htllliflvlli“
raugemont with Mr. (Illllunccy. Ho was
to be paid a curtain sum of tummy.
and thou go away; , as l was told
Mrs. Chauncey Iut. It, she was to got
rid of him in no sidcrallon of the pay-
meat. lie finally adnllllcd that the
mortgage was givcu lo I’tvor tho loan
and any possible loan Mis. (,‘llllunccv
might want in the future. Finally he
said that. II‘ we insisted he would have
tho mortgage rclcascd. its bad Ray“
mond Brothers release the lilorlgage
before the appointment. of tho consor- . . .
valor."
Chauncey was Mrs. Chaunccy's sec-
ond husband. They were married ill
New York 111 1001, and they did not
live together very limit. lie is (icsct‘llb
ed. as “a musician or an actor,“ by
Dimple Who have boon looking llllll up.
Mrs. Chauncoy's first husband was a
Dr. Ward. There. is no great. amount
of information obtainable about, cl-
thc ‘ or lhcsc inch. It, was said that Dr.
an Mrs, Ward agreed to separate.
invested in Costly Booker
’l'llo $30,000 mortgage transaction
seems to be a sample of some of the
transactions Mrs, Chaunccy had on-
gagcd ill before the appointment of a
conservator. There was another one
by which she. contracted to purchase
twclvc volunlcs of a certain "illumin-
atcil" edition of a. book at $1.500 per
volume, and still another where she
entered into a, contract to purchase
tcn volumes or so at about. $1.000 per
volume. In those. and ill other cases
Mr. Jenkins and Judge Taylor. more. .
coodcd In having a good part of lilo
contract price cut down. .
it. is said that hcr estate was in-
volvod to the extent, oi? about $100,000
when her ill‘Olill‘l' enlisted the services
of Taylor & Jenkins to straighten out
her affairs.
Some of the claims were settled bo-
ioro the appointment of the, conserva—
tor, and others were adjusted by Mr.
Jenkins. Mr. Jenkins' account as
conservator shows disbursements of
3123115127. 8. large part of which was
made in the process of settling claims
against Mrs. Chauncey.
Some Items Objectcd To.
Mrs. Chauncey objects to the charge
oi‘ $1,000 for professional services rou-
dercd by Judge. Taylor to Charles
Francis Dean before the appolnmcnt
of Mr. Jenkins, also as to the conserva-
tor‘s toe of $7,500, to the charge of
84,000 for professional services ren-
dered Mr. Jenkins as conservator by
Judge F. C. Taylor, to . a charge of
$000 for servlczss rendered Mr. Jon-
kins by Sullivan and Cromwell, New
York lawyers, to a charge of $994.95
for detective service, to another of
about $230 for maintenance of. a house
on Strawberry Hill during the winter
of 1907, which she did not occupy, and
to a hill of $10 for the use of the auto
mobile of George A. Jenkins for half
a day.
The detectives were hired through,
Sullivan & Cromwell They Were used
to keep tab on Mls. Chauncey while
she was In New York ill the winter of
.1907, to see that “certain, designing
people" dld‘not. get hold of her. She
declined to occupy the house Mr. Jon‘-
kiils secured for her on Strawberry
Hill.
Mrs. Chauncey In Court.
The evidence brought out related
chiefly to the charge of $1,000 for sero
vices. rendered Mr. Dean by Judge
Taylor. Mrs. Chauncey was in court
throughout the session. She is an
elderly woman, tall, slim and gray or
halr,.restless, piercing black eyes. She . .
s new ‘
“was dressed plainly Ill black. and wore E E
a short black crepe veil. sue took a.
keen interest in the proceedings, and
would smile occasionally and shake
her head ill a negative way. Once
when counsel wore arguing about an
agreement she is said to have enter.
ed into with her brother regarding the
employment of Judge Taylor, she said
in audible tones.
"That Is absnld.” A woman coin-
pauion was in court with her.
For the purpose of establishing the
validity of the $1, 000 claim of pay—
ment, Judge Taylor Went on the wit-
ness stand and uttered in evidence a.
copy of an agreement between Mr.
Dean and Mrs. Chauncey dated May 18.
1007. This was admitted as conserva.
tor’s exhibit A. It. bears Mrs. Chann-
coy‘s signature (only the signature is
Alice Dean Ward, tor Mrs. Chauncey
does not use the name of her present
husband), and sets forth the' fact that
she was indebted to various persons
and corporations. Then it goes on to
state that she authorized and empow-
cred her brother, Charles Francis
Dean, tp make a payment, settlement
or compromise of the claims against
her, and that she lrrnvocnbly author
lzeli him, ill consideration of such
payments. to withhold from her future
income from the trust fund under her
father‘s will such portion as 110‘ shall
think proper, to reimburse. himself for
Illl money paid out ill her behalf un-
til the amount, so paid but. shall be
fully paid. She also served not to
make any ful‘tllci' mortgage or dcud
without her brother's wl-lttcn consent.
Employed by Mr. Dean.
Judge Taylor was on tho stand a
loin: limo, and be rcpcatml Ill detail
tllc convcl'saiion ho had with Mr.
licall Wilt‘ll ho was employed to
slrulgbicn out lln- alt’ull's. llosulii
ho was cmploycd by Mr. Dunn and not
by Mrs. Cllauuccy. Ills bill was
against Mr. llcan and not Mrs.
Chauncey. Ullltrr the Ilgrccmcni, Mr.
Ilcan bad the right to pill Ill It claim
against Mrs. (Illalinccy's cstatu for
this $1,000 payment be had made to
Judge Taylor. Mr. Ilcllll called at his
ofilco May 4. and told him of the ill
volvod state of his sistci"s affairs. (.ill
the following day he cullcd Ilt Mr.
llollu‘s bousc, and during the visit
Mrs. Chauncey cnllcd on bcr brother.
In the conversation it appeared that
although Mix, Chauncey had an in-
cubic of $25000 a your, llllll bad boon
paid 800 000 or $100,000 during the
provlous tllrcc yours from ill‘l‘ lnoill~
I‘VEH ostatc. Ilor cstaic was very badly
illvolrcd.
Judge Taylor said he told Mr. lloall
ill Mrs. (‘Ililunccy's proscncc that he
wouldn‘t act. IIH counsel for her, but that
he would act for Ml 11mm to stinlgllt
on out bcr affairs. Ilia liaison for not
wishing to act for Mill. I‘llaunriy was
that it sccuwd to him tllcu that ibcro
might be sonic question as to bill (‘li-
partly to manage bur affairs, and on
that. around he prcl‘crrcd not. to act.
He said Mr. Dcan cxplulncd this at"
monument to Mrs. Chauncoy, and sbc
nnrcod to it. later the above nlzrcc~
illt'lil was drawn up and signed,
FOOT AND' MOUTH DISEASE.
ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 21.-'l‘llo out-
break of foot and mouth disease in
this slatc Is Well in band, according to
Commissloucl Pcalson, of the state dc-
parlnlcllt of aaric 11011110? “011) has been
supclvlsing tho i-ll’odts to stamp out
A- -r‘.
SOAP AND TALCUM POW-
DER.
l ("allot Cutlcura Soup. 20o iii/.0; 1
box Mouncns Tllk‘lllll l’owdcr. valuo
BEST PRINTS.
Best Quality American Prints. lingu-
lnr prices lie and 71:. All colors. .
29‘" 6 YARDS 29c.
BOTH ”90 GOLF GLOVES.
CHILDREN'S TAM HATS. Women's Regular 00c. (Iiolf Gloves,
‘ lIl black. willie. gray alld browns.
A small stock of Cloth 'lalus. VII-
Inc. 50010 $100. 0 29" A PAIR'
SATURDAY 29c. "W GINGHAMS
CRASH. “"‘ , .. ppry ,Ilos't tirade Apron Glnghunls,
'l‘ollotih'asll, best grade. Iiugular 0c vilmEmk‘dEE” “El hm”. Woltll M u
\'llllll_'. Saturday. ‘ .
" 7 YARDS FOR age.
5 YARDS 29c.
SAUCE PANS.
0 Qt. Gray Enamel Saul-c
orally sold :lllc.
HERE SATURDAY 29c.
'alla. (Ico—
liustcl‘
W iinlt-lol Tic, any color.
sold 25c;
WASH RIBBON.
No. 1!. Wash Ribbon, 10 yard plu‘l‘li.
Regular piloe 39c.
SA1URDAY 29c.
WWW“... .
0E IllliRESl l0 W000i";
l’loballly onc oi lbo most populai
combinations oi" the season Is that ol
blur and silvur; lbcrc are many gowns
and blouses ill the liuulbcrlvss sluulw
of Ibis becoming color. running from
the patent, for evening Wear. through
all the various tones or cullct. Edison.
nattlcr and royal to the nominal navy.
and with utmost all of them the llll'iiii
lir glint of the silrcl‘ colnblncs llal‘
nionlously.
If anybody wishes to add a llnioui
and dainty edits to II Rift inatllnw
low of tiny rose blids oi silk and clllEl
loll around IlIl‘ edge oi the collar will
lll' found 00110 cficctlrc for such a
purposc.
Coats for wry liilll‘ girls \nri from
those of their oldcrs in ”11' they are
vcry sparingly ii‘lllll.;. a and inllllih’ oi
tile bountiful bruudrlolll. 0! \t‘lb‘il litt‘.‘
iil‘l‘ ilindc..lilul lllc bruuty If ibr mats;
llcs In tho quality and cum-inn of lbc
lllllll‘l‘iill rullwr than ill lilo oruulllcu-_
tiliion of it- '
ilnsto strips of not in Hardin pllpcr.
apply your soutaclw In some i'clcblni;
design. Ihcil tour awn: 1hr paper and
you lil\\'l‘ produccll one of the most dc»
slrablc and aiirarll c forms of donor-
COLLAR AND TIE.
Brown Linen Collar and
Each usually
BOTH SATURDAY 29c.
[ii‘ii'c litll‘
SATURDAY 29c.
_m .
i Aw’uqu. ‘
ii not Is bollli; uncll to llldllt‘ soup- of,
tho llallltlusl llliliI Ilcck bolls illiagill
‘zlblc.
(iill‘llillllti oi .‘lilllill roars ltilllll‘li owl‘
lilo l-rusb llilllll ol‘ l'clv‘cl thlI oncil'clI-s
Illt,‘ crown lclul all original touch to a
‘lnlrnllui; winter but.
Soil rl'clllll i‘llcvsi- l‘itlll‘l‘ plain ‘or
Inlxl-d with chopped nuts, nmkcs u do.
llrillus Illlim: for rclcry stalks. (,‘Ilt
\‘ourcrlcry in short pioccs, stuff with
tho lilting. pilc on a dish and Ilccorato
the dish with tho cclcry loaves.
lioiz collars. as wcll as slcndcr neck.
int-cs, are Inadc of braids, some \'('l',\'
cxrollclll subsiituios for those of soull-
prccions stones having bccll llludo by‘
clcror girls. using ii'idcscent. pearl
and amber bonds, as wcll as those of
llltll‘l‘ lll‘llllllllllt‘t'd colors.
Another of tho uscs to which lllc cl"
I'm-live Wallnrllliln i'llli)l‘t)ilil‘l‘)‘ may bc
put is llu- decoration oi cnndlc shades.
Ilu- mail is Iliconiplisjlcd ullll a «on
sldcl able dcglco of inpiillti width is
an objmi If one has ill lullld making
.I Illll not 01 lilllill\ shallot, lilo pop I
Hi.“ slclnll \ultil also his ill soil ill
'l‘llo, dull Illt‘llillll‘ tissue which is
ill-ltllcr silrcr nor gold. but a kind of
coppcr, ls Iisod on the sillaricst of
French gowns, bats and ncckwaro‘, and .
as it has not yot, bm-onn- common on:
WASH BOILERS.
Itounil 'I‘in Wash llilllcrs.
9 CENT SALE .‘
Watch for our Thanksgiving ‘ 0S
)
. I 1,5 g 13.1: . :_
l
DRESS GOODS.
Wool ‘ilr‘ess Goods, fifty styles. lieg- E
ular prices from bite to 75c. Your 51},
choice, :1
29¢ YARD. 1.0
,1
MEN’S NECKWEAR. '0'
Men's Reversible Silk Four- ln-iillllti 1
Ties, all colors. Usual 50c quality. .1,
All new. a“;
SATURDAY 29c.
(chiefs. regular price 12500-
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS.
Men‘s or Women's Linen Ilandkcr- .
Saturday, .1
Tr, . ,-
-:. ’53
3-FOR 29c.
PRESE‘RVING KETTLES.
0 Quart liray Ellaiilcl I’l‘csorvilig
liclllc. Regularly sold 30c.
SATURDAY 29c. '
TEA AND COFFEE POTS.
'I‘wo Quart Tea or Coffee I’ots. gray
enamel warc Regularly :lllr.
SATURDAY 29c.
WW“ .,
.1
Adv. in Monday‘s Sentinel.
'. A. F. Beckmann & Co
SOUTH NORWALK
the disease. Commissioner Pearson
will rcturu to Buffalo tonight. '
this ship. is much iIiTl‘l‘ll‘Ii by
dlous Aincrirahs,
alion for your not waist.
llonlton lace braid on n inundation
NEW YORK HERALD’S
DISTRIBUTIO ‘ OF $10, 700
In Two Short Story Competitions,
Which Will Begin Jan. 3, 1909, and C ose July 4, 1909
No. l—Oi‘EN T0
'Scnoor. TEACHERS AMATEUR and Milan
ENTIRE COUNTRY AMERICAN WRITERS
$200 in Prizes Eacn‘ Week ior 26 Weeks‘
Will Be Dlhll li)llit"(‘.l ill A((‘Ul'llillll n with film Vows. ul HIIIlM'. i) Iteration: Milli I H illt‘ best
5101 lot. puilllsilott illil im; the Mime Inlllpctltinn llmio will be given
ADDITIGNAL PRIZES TO’I‘ALLING $5,500
No. 2—DPEN To
Filivl
lly a ccwllllllllibo,
This will he lull»
FIOllI the stories sent ill by $111001 tow llm is two will be chosen ouch \\ wok,
limit the stories sent in by (Ill'lf‘l' writers two will also he chosen
and the four atmics will he published our it Sunday ill the Herald.
ilnuéd for 28 weeks, amt thus 13:3 0f IEI‘SI‘ Sill] tee of Civil (lass will ho minted.
Herald rcmlols will (ictornlinc 1). villi“ omit week which of llm two stonios of
nslilll Muss published that vx cek is the l‘lr‘tlf‘l
The Weekly Winner in Each Class Will Be Paid $75. and the Writer oi
the Other Story Wil Be Paid $25.
,1. .
Al the cnd of the ‘20 weeks the lirc nlnl‘il‘s In i‘ulupcllllon .\'o. I and the tire stories I'll l'mnpi‘lltlnu .\’o. 2
1an have rccclved the most mice from Ilcruld rulidEcl‘s llul'lllg'tllc Llii works will be rcpubllsllcll simultaneously
In the. Sandal Herald that they may be Ii‘lI'JIl and mulpalcd and 00th wind on to Mummy”, mp “‘hnull‘s of
the Ilrnnd 1‘Ilzes.'lbc final \(lll‘ will lm addml in that tho siuilvs Ilaic lill'l‘illli l‘t‘t‘i‘lii'il.
In case. of any tlc In the populal loin tho nil/.1; or pilzcs “Ill be ditldcd equally between those who
ale tlod.
THE ”VOTING PM u Sandal the ”Child will contain tun commits in connection with EACH (yam-
[it‘liliilll~-Illlil of lllc lea horn and that of the 00m Willem One of these coupons
llEill be for the rcadcl to use in will»: his prcfcrcnrc Imluccn the two stories of the work; the other coupon will
be for him to ilsc In indicating Ins the conical pr‘mwdsl which one of tllc stories that he has read be con-
siders most worthy oi‘ the Ilrnnd Prize. til-and l'rlzc coupons will also bc published daily In the Herald for the
use of readers.
The number of lotus Inst I‘or lili‘ IllllOIIN roan-slants for the lliulul l‘rlzc is not to be illllloilnccd Iilllll
the end of the competition. but cal-ll dllv ll lublc Is to bc pillilcll showing with h iluzcn or twenty coulcstants
are In the load
MANUSCRIP'FS: Siorlcs should not be olcr 2.500 uollls club. tllcy should be upon rlttcn and on
one side of Ibr Imuc I11”). ulnl must state clcurly on the first page of the
manuscrlpi fol “ililll contest they air cuiclI-d “School 'l‘cucllcr‘s' ol “Alnatcur and (ithcr American Writers "
They must contain the. author's umnc oi Ilonl dc plume l‘ol publication. and lllc aliillor‘ a full name and full
addi‘css (not for pllbllraiionl must be on tho upprr left hand rumor of the 111st plilzc Manuscripts published and
all rlizllis thcl‘clu arc to be the absolulc piopi-lll of the Non Yolk Hcruld Company. No manuscripts will
be lclurucd. Maulm-Ilpls should ln' slut in as soon as possible. ~ .
1
\
Manuscllpls and all«milllluuicninms relating to the competition Should be ad~
dressed, EDITOR SMORT STORY COMPETITION, Box... “’ .000, Station E .New York city.
l
See the New York 3 erald To-MOI'I’OW
FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS '
Illsti '
. sioll and said Franklin strcct as ex-
, Ii. dish that can't be beat.
, ll‘iill Ill '1‘.
FISH MARKET
, Is essential to goo'd health.
WANT HAINS' TRIAL POSTPONED.1
NEW YORK. Nov. tit—Although tbo
.lcllilills l-iaills, jointly in-
Ilicicd with his brother, Captain I‘o-
II‘I' Ilaills. for the murder of William
1!). Aunts, ls set down to begin licrclnl
bur H, before Suprcmc Court .lusllcol
.isplnall, it was said today that roun-
scl for Mains will. make one nlorc
I‘Nort 10 bare the trial put on“ Iilltll
after the holidays. District Attorney
liarrlu will vigorously oppose any fur.
tllcr delay.
E 1
NOTICIL
Notlcc is Ilcrclly glvcll in all portions
iutcrcstcdln tho proposed rxtcnsion of
Franklin street, from its present south-
erly terminus southerly in a direct llnc
to intcrsccl Monroe sirool said cxtclr
tended to be substantially forty t-lol
l'ccl ill width, lllld in the establishment
of the grade thereof. and in thc layout
of sidewalks on each 5100 of said cy-
tension not less than scroll I'll loci
Ill width. that a meeting of the (‘ouucil
of this city will be held at tho Council
rllambcr on'Mondny, llocombcr Till.
1908. at it o‘clock p. in.. when and
where all persons whose land is pro
posed to be taken therefor, or which
may be affected thereby or who ale.
intolostcd therein. may appear and be
heard in islation tllcieio
South Norwnlk, November 19, 1008.
Per order of the Council, ‘
JOSEPll‘ It. TAYLOR.
n20 In City Clerk.
sndox & VANSCOY,
Have you noticed the drop ill the
prices of fish? Who is responsible?
Not. ngrlgan! Bill Sllcox &‘ Van Scoy
are. Loo over our stock. Prices with-
in reach 1 everyone and quality the
best. '
181 .Washington Street Bridge
Tel. 931. 'Try Us. Free Delivery.
Goad Food
Where can
you find' any’ better fond than our
Homocured Hams, Homemade Sau-
sage, Frankfurters. Try the Frankfur-
ters. with Warncko's Saurkraut. It's
F. KARL.
NORTH Minn STREET.
.«
0.-. .....,..._Jr ..
Endorsed
by
Everybody
Everybody who has ever used
our Coffees endorses them. At
each price you‘ll find advocates.
One kind suite one, another
kind satisfies others. There's a
‘kind for every taste. These Cof-
fees are our Importation, our
own roasting—we can vouch for
their being exactly right in ev-
ery particular. The prices are
lower, grade for grade, than oth-
ers sell at. because we deal 61- '
reel with the people Therefore
- If you want a low-priced Coffee
that is good. or a higher priced
one that is supreme in excel.
Icnce. we would like to sell you.
‘ Our Mocha &. Java Blend at
25c a pound tips the scales on
any you can buy elsewhere for
' less than-35c. ,
The Union Pacific-
Tea ‘00.,
126 ,Washington Street,
Tel. 542-3.
TEA, COFFEE and SUGAR
, Headhuartérs of the City
W
CALL To PROF. VERNON.
BROOKLINE, Mass, Nov. 21 -—It by
came generally known, today. that tho
Harvard Congregational church, of
this town. last night extended a call
to Rev. Dr. Ambrose W. Vernon, plo-
fsssor of practical theology at. Yalc
Divinity school, New Haven. Dr. Vcl“
non has signified his willingness to ac-
cent the prolered pastorate. The Hat
vard Congregational church is the
wealthiest church in Brookline. For
more than 30 yesrs’ its pastor was the
late Rev. Dr. Reuben Thomas. As p115-
tor of the Harvard church, Dr. Vernml
will receive it salary of $6, 000 a year.
TRYING TO SAVE FRENCH CRUIES
ER. .
AJACCIO, Corsica, Nov 21—The or
forts to salvage the French cruiser
Condo, that ran ashore on the Corsican
coast, yesterday, ware continued today.
and it is believed that the vessel will
be re heated and saved.
in, ., n‘I-m
Norwalk Chronicler