Lighted“
4
. t
“ Km:
. SEPT. 31. .rgxo.
its Almanac yer “Minstre‘
3 “35¢ I“! 5359.
:tidep’xotop a. on; long p. m.
sociarr'utirtcsii
. overturn. .. ..
‘« tam." 59in ‘ ' ‘
. , _ ( dint-South
‘, astral. 1st and 8d Tuesday of
month-duly and Aumt ea-
. 8 o’clock. All Master
cordially invited. flickers:
. Ools. W. it. Robert M. Wilcox.
:3 or chasm. N9. so. a. A. M.
As in Masonic Building. South
. , sin street. to and no Tuesdays of
* teach month-«July and Ausust. ex-
at 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch
assu- cordidlly invited. William H.
Quinn. H. P. Robert M. Wilcox.
‘ nonbin- is. WILGOX. «or.
. .a
NINE IINTINIL TILIPHONI
‘“ . _ CALL!
.MiI-n-Newe Department-
s. lesions. Department
ranch Office. Namath
‘ wuiur’a' Residence
ity Editor's Residence
" Merchants and Manufacturers .
Association
EHOBY STEVENS President
PA Vic ePrasident
IN'l‘AftD. Secretary
R TT. Treasurer
Executive committee
8 ELL FROST
BEE '1‘. DIHOND
H R H. WALDRON
I". McMAKO
H D
sauce is. JENngOB
. HAS 1. YMOND
IPWARILH. MATHEWSON
" B EPHE B. HATCH
LBEBT M. POHLMAN
RIB’HAN SWARTZ
”MRT‘HILLTND rue TARIFF.
All those Connecticut citinens who
take their meals at expensive restau-
rants will be delighted by Mr. Hill‘s
dembnstratlon that only chocolate
eclalrs. sweet cake and port wine
. sauce have increased in price since
the new tariff went into effect. But
a great many people. including res-
taurant keepers, who never voted the
Democratic ticket before. will feel in.
clihed to do so. after hearing all that
the lion. E. J. Hill has to say on the
subject of the cost of living at the
present timer—llartford Times.
We presume that the Times does
not intend to misrepresent Mr. Hill.
for there is no valid or honest argu-
ment in that sort of thing, but what
Mr. .fiiil said was not “that. only
cliboelate eclairs. sweet cake and port“
wine sauce have increased in price
at 4‘ the‘new tariff Went into effect,"
b ‘ith‘at those were the things touch
«any the tariff while others which
hfledvanced in price were not affect-
tfiy it. the advance being therefore
of; to some other cause. That is
entirely. legitimate to the tariff is-
sue.‘ Mr. Hill is not a "stand patter"
but he knows what is true of the tariff
bill and What is false. Mr. Hill said:
On the Boston and Maine dining
car'mefiu there Wore ninety items; of
these‘ seventy-one were unchanged
by :the' tariff revision. fifteen were re
duced and four increased; the four
Increased were sweet cakes. pineap-
ples. English plum pudding and wines.
i do not loolt upon any of these as he
densities of life. The Hotel flocking-
hasn at Bellows Falls offered for sup—
per. forty-six items, of which one.
sweet cake, was incroaacd. seventeen
were decreased and twenty-eight un-
touched by the tariff bill. The Van
Neas House of Burlington offered me
forty-fivellcllls for breakfast: nine
were reduced null thirty-six un-
touched.
A few days ago i made an anio-
mobile frip up the Nailitafuck and
down the i'ititiualonic valley. with the
following result: iloiel Winchester.
at Winnied. Connecticut. at slippcr' had
on its ilienu thirty-elitht items;
twenty-four were unchanged. thirteen
reduced and one. swoot colic. increas-
ed; for dinner at the same hotel they
hadgfortlhfnur items. of which eight
were reduced, lhrcc increased and
thirty-three untouched; the increases
consisting of sweet cake, orange aber-
hot and port, wine sauce. The same
hotel for breakfast had forty-three
items, of which icn were reductions
and ihirty-lhroo aucilanucd. No In4
creation. The Wayside Inn at New
Milford at dinner lllld fifteen Itollla:
eleven were unchanged. three were
reduced. The finial Green at Dan.
bury for luncheon ilmi ihiriy~aoven
Items. of which twonlyoiglll were
unchanged. one. chocolate ocisir. in-
crossed. and eight decreased.
Mr. lllii was comparing articles on
which duties had been increased with
the?! Which had not. and tho word
"inclieasad" refers to duties and not
The Times makes it refer
. . This is incorrect and an.
laudable presume. as said before. If.
' is sbt intended to be a deliberate mis-
TWIIIAUOD.~BH¢IQBWVI. Standard.
"A PIOPQOID DIIA'I’I.
, it is an interesting proposal the
lion. John B. tiaymour of Norwalk
”has made United States Senator Mor-
ass i). Bulbelsy. in announcing his
‘iiandidacy for the senate Mr. Seymour
alienles Senator llullteley to hdld
. public debates on the tariff.
retool wages paid labor. and mis-
ntative government in the
to of Connecticut. says Mr. say-
W: "On all sides there are indies»
with” this is a season of flux,
3“,.aumhina of hearts. and it there-
” {split to be a season of discussion.
' t Melodic“ appeal: and I am
. tempers a Joint debate. with
- peninsular . or iii 1W”
.sstioimusaeo’occismui ,
Snob a debate is Ur. Raymour sup
costs would be very interactina. Both
masons forcetul speakers and are
fountain their views. air. anymour
holds the tariff responsible for many
of the ills with which the celiotry is
afflicted. Questions seriously be Just
this of them were. system and
shoulliiflfl“mwm of iodislstivs
1'0me in this ‘state. Senator
nullisley is s supporter) for the tariff
laws. which be voted for uniier the
leadership of Senator Aldrich. and
has for years been an adeatd of the
small town system of Connecticut. We
do not know what his view- are upon
the subject of the provaillri; wage
system. The public would the the
gainer by hearing these two men
hammer away at each other. EWe do
not know that it would alteri the re-
sult. but it would certainly give the
people a chance to learn something
about issues of great concern Ito their
well being. Later Mr. deymou‘r might
challenge Mr. Mom-n. 3
There are precedents in the history
of Connecticut for such debates. 8ev~
erai years ago the late Jesepl‘i B. Sar-
itent challenged Uncle N. D.‘ Sperry
to a debate on the tariff andtho Hy-
perion theatre was crowdedi to the
last seat with an eager audience. A
few year: later three jointidebates
were held in different parts of the
Third Congressional district §betWeen
that master of economic truth. the
late David A. Wells of Norwich. and
Congressman Charles A. Russell of
nillinll)’, now dead. Their subject
was the tariff. too. it is now in or-
der to hold another debate—New lla-
von Journal-Courier.
”.0...
ANOTHER FIGHT AHEAD
Congressman E. J. Hill. in his ad
dress before the Republican state con-
vention. advocated the direct election
of United States senators. Mr. Hill
has had experience in legislative elec-
tions and non-elections to the United
States senate, and he was therefore
qualified to speak~but from a biased
viewpoint. Present indications are.
however. that before the present catn-
paixn between llulkeley and McLean
is at an end. a great many will agree
with Mr. Hill and favor the direct
method. it is a conspicuous fact. by
the way. that the forces of E. .1. Lake.
which were defeated at the conven-
tion. included some of the forces of
Senator Hulkclcy: and the Goodwin
victory. on the other hand. In consid-
ered a victory in the interest of Mo-
rLean. This Is one of the jinofli. sis-
lliflcani outcomes of the convention.
and because the end was as it was.
there will be l‘edmlbletl effort put
forth by the llnlltcley followers lest
they suffer further defeat ill the [mm
important contest that is coming af-
ter the organizing of the next ieglsi
lature. Candidates for the icfiislalulc
will be closely questioned front now
on, as they slmuld be. voters not
only have a right to know flic political
beliefs of their reproacntdtives and
senators. but they realize the impor-
tance of exercising this right more
than they ever did before. Ansonla
Sentinel.
._... -..., ”in
EXCEPTIONALLV GOOD CANDI-
DATE.
()f the nomination for attorney acn-
crai at the slate convention of the
Republicans this Week at Hartford. the
l'irldizeport Standard says:
The selection of the lion. .lolln ll.
Light of Norwalil for attorney panel-at
on the Republican state ticket was
felicltous and unexpected also. as
he had not made any extended can-
vass for illt" place and was brought
forward the night before the convom
lion. Ills prominence in this part of
the state. his good standing among
the business men of the county and
utoio and his experience its smaller
and ropreaonfailvo all qualify him for
the place and make him all exception»
ally good candidate
He has been appointed by Governor
Weeks attorney general to fill out the
unexpired term of Judge liolocmb.
resigned.
M-.-” Wm...— ... w
TWENTY VIAR3 AGO TODAY.
W...
Wellhead-Y. September-‘17. i890.
Joseph Smith. of Broad River. re»
turnips home by way of the new
bridge at Winnipauit. fcli 1‘off the em-
banllmnni a distance of twenty feet,
and was seriously injured;
Andy nonvon was itnocitoti out in
twenty-one rounds bofnro jii.ililfl people
ill New Orleans. ha. I
A storm of great severity did much
domains in the fowil. being especially
noticeable in what was shown as the
"Hollow." in Main street} South Nor-
wsllt, where roadway and sidewalks
were flooded for several hours.
W ..... 9...” ,..
CUT His THROAT.
tlUIlili‘ORD, Sept. i’l.-iWilliam Fo-
varty. axed thirty-nine? years. and
whose home was in Us ridge. Mac.
but who has been woman in this
town for about a year, c’pfl‘lt'nltcd suf-
cids last night. by cutting his throat.
His body was found our y this morn-
ing in one of the outbul diuas on the
Mulberry read. its war ed for the
Knowles. Mich-rd Gem
under the name of 1Willi in hand. No
reason for his act is Hill. a.
WWW”. i
The Fall styles in thelueans' Shoe
for the men are now really for inspec-
lion at life: Levy‘s. Bee My.
or. it is said. oiil
i V iiiilliii
fill", lii
Dffilieiilis. Gas. indigestion and
. Heartburn Vanish and You Feel
Fine in Five Minutes
diaestion or stomach trouble at all!
time. day or night.
This harmless preparation will di—
gest anything you eat and overcome a
distressed. out-of-order stomach five
minute. afterwards.
if your meals don't tempt you, or
or lays like a lump of lead in your
stomach, or if you have heartburn.
that is a sign of lndiaeatlon.
Ask your Pharmacist for a oil-cent
case of Papa‘s Diapepsin. and fails
a little lost as soon as you can. There
will be no sour rislnxs. no belching
of undigested food mixed with acid.
on stomach gas or heartburn. fullness
or heavy feeling in the stomach. Nau-
sea. Dsbllltatlng Headaches. Dissinesa
or intestinal ariplns. This will all :0.
left over in the stomach to poison
your breath with nauseous odors.
Pope's Diapepain is a certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs. because it
prevents fermentation and takes hold
of your food and digests it Just the
same as if your stomach wasn‘t there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery at any. drug store, wait.
ins for you.
These large 50-cont cases contain
more than sumcient to cure almost any
chronic case of Dyspepsia. indigestion
or any other Stomach trouble.
Silliiili iiiiils' will?
The Sentinel will on planned to receive
letters for ubiication. from its readers.
under the a we heading. A brief and to-
tha-pninl communication. to I donate!
proposition. carries more weltiit and con-
victlon than a lengthy one ill which the
argument is not concentrated. We do
most emphatically so neat brevity. Long»
winded articles. we ave observed. are
the last to be read. and are many times
avoided Altogether.
To the Editor of the Evening Sentinel.
fleas Sir: Will you kindly permit
us to correct. through the columns of
your paper the statement published
in Tuesday‘s edition. in regard in thr
cause of the fire in the Rest Room?
No most had boon loft cooking on
the gas range. and of course. no gas
having been used. it was not turned off
by the firemen.
The fire insurance adjusters decided
that the real cause of the fire was a
partially extinguished match, which
had been accidentally dropped line a
garbage pull and smouldttrcd there.
Sinccrt-iy yours.
THE REST ROOM COMMITTEE.
Saturday. Sept. ll. liilfl.
SOCIALISTIC RALLY.
Candidates for Office in Falrt‘leid Coun-
ty Deliver Speeches.
The Norwaill Socialistlc party held
a rally last night in flour Square. in
Wall street. A number of present. and
‘iaienod to two good addresses. the
first being by J. Johnson. candidate
or sheriff in Fulrflold county. who
told in part:
"This campaign will mark an epoch
In the history of the nation. There are
elements at work today. tending to the
complete cnalaveinent of the workina
man. You by your work in the past
are the ones who have made and creat-
td all wealth. Look around. Now what
have you received for all your labor?
Some of you have received a little
more than others. bill as a whole you
have not received the full benefit of
the product of your toil. What is the
reason?
"You have voted for the capitalist
parties. who for the last fifty .vearii
have not passed a low for thc hem-fit
of the working class. The Socialist
party is file only party who stand fill
the working class. and if elected to
office will represent the workinn class
As the candidate for sheriff on the
Socialist tlckof l pit-duo you that I
shall represent the. interests of tilt
working man and my motto is. l-‘lcon
only in Uilico.
"i am In favor of the picket in labor
disputes. i am in favor of arbitration
and against clans lexislstion.‘ fair play
and a square deal to all."
Then Mr. Johnson ilnnotlncod that a
local in South Norwailt was forlucd
and anyone interested could. by M"
dresslnit a letter to tho ilocfallsf party,
South Namath. not information. Mr.
lohnson then introdnccd George Bpasb
from liridnoport. lie delivered a very
vood loci are on Socialism and explain
cd its principles thoroughly.
This meeting was the last street
meeting. A series of illeoflilg was be
lPlIl later. at which some wolf-known
Socialists will speak.
-.—- mn-e... . a. u...» e... ..
scuucrzaa PARK ADDITION.
Plot Near New Haven Olin Club to be
Cut Into Lots.
fine of the most progressive mova-
ncnin towards the betterment and
‘mnrow‘ment of the city of Now list
«to is the opening up of a large home
root in the section adjoining the
\low Haven (tun club to be called
'he itchuetsen Park addition.
no." w. Foster. who has been fir
iii-unionist in similar progressive
,uovemonts in other cities. has hmllltl
outrin i the section containing It»
bulldi lots and is content istlnd
big improvements in the sent on. it
of the lots having already been sold
to neighbors on very easy terms.
The remainder of the section will be
sold to prospective homo‘maltsrs, on
the instalment plan on terms which
the buyers can malts to suit “with
selves. * .
Connected with air. Foster is D. s.
Trowbridas and these two gentle
man have obtained options on four
or sections which they intend to
improve and put at the dis l of
p is of moderate and steal means.
r. Foster has had signal woos»
la tits efforts and intends to have New
Haven crown his novice-New listen
Jamal and Courier.
iiiiiiiii-
Every family here ought to keep V
some Dispepsio in the house. as any '.
one of you may have an attack of In .
what little you do eat seems to all you. .
and. besides. there will be no sour food ,
Decie. J49 ‘
FROM 7 TILL 10 O’CLOCK
Gloves '
Women's "Kaysei” iiilli Gloves.f
double tipped fingers. extra
heavy. all colors; 75:: value.
Tonight 50c
4 I
Hair Nets
Our regular 10c ilalr Nels. with
elastic; all alludes.
Tonight 70 each
Tonight. brings
9
Men s Shirts
Men's Negligoe Shirts. "Silver"
lirand. made of Madras and Per-
cale. all sites: $1.00 values.
Tonight 83c
Combinations
Women's Corset Cover and
Drawers, also Corset Cover and
Bkirt Combinations. neatly trim-
med with lace; considered ex-
cellent value at 750.
Tonight 37c
Men’s Collars
Women's Linen Collars.
styles; lilo values.
Tonight 9c
all
Belts
Women's Patent Leather llelta.
a variety of the newest styles
to select from; regularly sold
at 50c.
Tonight 39c
Phenomenal Value Giving in All Departments of the Store
you the Cream of the Week’s Bargains—'—
the Greatest Money Saving .
Q
Alarm Clocks
Fitted with well-known Amati.
can movements. guaranteed for
one year; 81.00 value.
Tonight 59c
Water Tumblers
Fine illin blown glass Water
'l‘lllllhlera. plain or fancy; usual-
ly title dogen.
Tonight 6 for 19c
bonnet-“w
illflii SGIIIIIlI. IOTE8
At the lunch Counter Yesterday
illornlna at recess. llr. tiuinbart ap-
peared and made the boys form a line
and purchase their refreshments in
turn. 'l‘bcre art- so many of the boys
now that the "plan behind" illc count.
or has plenty and all that he can do
to none the young men. Hereafter
there will be less trouble and the fol.
lows will he waited on in order.
Next year the base ball team will
be right in line for the boys will have
the assistance of Mr. Kennedy of the
science deimnment. as their coach.
The team had very amid success last
year. blif many claim that their silo.
(‘685 was the result of luck rather than
good playing and it was this belief
that disbanded the team and caused
the dissatisfaction. The athletic as.
sot-tattoo reruuld sail to the sup-
port of the boys is out niy a few
games were left on the schedule. as-
serting that the boys had not develop-
ed as well as they might easily have.
had they pmmlcod‘; Aloha this line
,‘tiillcft the opening media; of the boys
athletic association. This will prof»
ably be held next week some time.
whcn l‘rof. William ti. l'rry. vice-presi.
deal. has time to issue the call. There
will be a president and a secretary
elected. Who will its chosen for these
offices is not known. They will prob-
iilli)‘ be scinc‘ onc‘frnm one of the
upper it son who has had some prev-
ious connection with the affairs of the
association. There Is to be also elect-
ed a baseball manner but the assist-
ant manager will probhbly be chosen
for this office. Manager of the track,
Vincent loatelio. will probably be re
circled to fill ill. office.
w.-.._..,,._.__,..,
TUTTLI DIDN'T WISH TO ASSUME
ROAD'O NEW BOND.
in railroad circles the retirement
of Lucius Tattle from the proaidoncy
of tho lloaton and Maine and the plac-
ing of President Mellon. of the New
Haven. at the head of that system is
accounted for by the statement that
Mr. Tutilc did not care to continue in
office and assume reslmaeibllity of the
improvement expenditure of not less
than ”0.000.000 which the New Haven
people plan in malts on Mr. 'l‘littlo‘s
road. Mr, 'f‘utilo la iii years old and
has been in the railroad business since
limb. and more than a your use be ex-
pressed his intention of retiring at an
Iuirly tillc.
fine of tho hilt improvements which
tir, Mellon will out under way at once
in tho electrification of the llooaio tun-
lu-l which has boon to contemplation
for some Illnc. This work will cost
about "platoon as figured by the on.
atoms of the company. With the elec-
trification both passenger and freight
trains will be handled by electric pow-
er through the funnel.
Mr. Mellon has also announced that
be will submit to the railroad oom-
mlusioncrs of hisssailhiiotlii a prom
sittnn iooliina in a reduction in the
lilllli fariffa Info lioston. This Is a bin
‘bluit for Illn dairymeii of the my
Shots and for the consumers nin lb
cities. Mr. Million. says the ceramic
sinners will be pulled to fix rates which
in their ludamoni are reachable.
Mr. 'l‘uitlo on rstii’iii; was granted
a leave of almost-e until the annual
inaction of all i. His leave was granted
with pay and II is stated that lilr.
Mellon will draw on salary II actltil
oresldeni of the hosted and “also.
The annual mootiiia of the Boston
ind Manic. will be held October if.
Mr. Mellon may be facile president of
the company at that nicotine.
... . mew
ATTEMPTED AMAflfNATION.
POINTWA-l‘lran. Quadslcuiie. Debt.
if.»~'f‘wo shots were fired into the sow
arnor‘s osrrlasc loony. 'l‘lls occupants.
who were the prssfdsiitof the court
and other officials. were uniniured. 'l‘iie
assailant escaped.
M...
W
in business millions“ is almost as
good an asset as capital.
, O
i
‘ rm: BOSTON STORE
ConfiMa’ln and Wall Streets. Norwalk, Conn.
fillilili illusion
THREE ChEVl-lft KIDLETS.
Everyone who has witnessed the bill
at the Bijou llream at Hoyt's Theatre
for the closing three days of the wool:
will readily agree that the "Just Three
of Us" trio are as clever youngsters
as there are in vaudeville. Their eu-
tertainment is most pleasing and do
cldedly refreshing. All three have on-
usual talent and yesterday afternoon
slid last evening's audiences were not
slow in expressing their appreciation.
The trio do a little of everything and
Gretchen Hartman is calieclally good
impersonating .lnlisn Eltinae and stair
in; the Dutch Song; Lucille London
in impersonating Anna Hold and slain
in; the baby soon and Master Lew
Brice is int coasting Gourde Cohan
and Bert lilama. This is a decided-
ly high class act.
Hilton and Banned in Ad Gallagher‘s
military travesty is very realistic and
extremely funny. as is also the sketch
of thc l‘cte Lou-rouse Trio. The latter
haw a collection of vernacular that is
the most laughable of the season. The
Wally Trio of arrobats are peers in
their line. The class of the entertain.
moot furnished at the Ellen liretam is
shown by the motion pictures. which
are always now and tolerating.
MliSlt‘ liAl.l.’s NEW POLICY.
mic three-hour show is to be given
each evening. commencing Monday.
tieptcmbcr lit. at Music Hall. This
is to start Illt“ full season of the house.
floors will open at 7:30 p. m. and show
starts at x: 15 evenings. The manage
lucnt has secured a nlalllmoih bill with
the host of vaudeville talent. Prices
will remain the same. 5 and 10 cents
afternoons. and 10 anti l5 cents even-
ings. Matinee will start at 2:80 p. in.
The management will now be able to
secure better set». One of the large
acts that will appear is Francesco
Creators. the whirlwind musical neu-
lns. and his itandi Verdi. presentina
the picturesque review. "A Night in
h‘aploa." and eruption of Vesuvius.
This is the most stupendous and mori-
ioriolis not in vaudeviiio~a constant
wonder to the eyes of the world. Be-
aides the band will be two lady soloists
and five other acts and three mole of
pictures.
~— ”w...“
FINISHING STREET WORK.
W
Highway Commissioner Dunlap Get-
ting Ready for Winter.
Highway Commisslgner Daniel
illlnlop is finishing up the fall work in
his department.
The More street sewer will be com-
pleted in a day or two. A catch basin
in Pine Is also about completed and
two trees on the highway lion in
Elmsrove street. on account of the
new layout will be taken ilp. A tree
will also he removed in Elmwood ave-
nue. Home of the residents of the tab
tor thomustlfare templates that this
was the only one not cited
in the vicinity this season. The
highway commissioner says this is
true but the reason he did not
spread the all there was because of
the oblection of the maturity of the
residents.
A concrete crosswalk has lost been
built in River street. ’
MA“ MII'NNO 0? ”AMA”.
The members of the ltslian colony
of The Norwailis will havs a mass
meeiiua at it o'clock tomorrow morning
at Quittner's lisll in Railroad avenue.
At that time the details for the forth-
coming Columbus Day celebration will
be discussed. The plans for the cafe-
bration are now well in band and
there is every indication that the ar-
fair will be a bin. enjoyable and suc-
cessful one. The indications are that
the firemen will participate in the ps-
rads. All invitation was extended
solos time see and there seems to be
a disposition to turn out in uniform
for the occasion. ~
Evergreen Corn.
Green Lima Beans, half peck
20 NORTH MAIN STREET.
FREE DELIVERY.
Phone 440
Green or Wax Beans, quart ......
Tomatoes. per quart ............
Muskmelons. Peaches. Apples. Green Peppers. Red, White and Yel- -'
low Onions and Squash
Deliveries 8:30 a.
Fancy Sweet. Potatoes, peck, - 29c
dozen, 20c
............................ 25c
.............. .............5c
............................ 5c
UNITED GROCERY COMPANY
PHONE 143.
VERY BEST CREAMERY BUTTER. a pound ..... .. . . . . . . .35c
25 pounds GRANULATED SUGAR for .................... $1.35
18 pounds GRANULATED SUGAR for ................... $1.00
PURE LARD, a pound ......... s ............ . .............. 15c
FULL CREAM CHEESE, a pound . . . . . .................... .18c
The Great A&P Tea Company
124 WAOHINOTON 01'“ SOUTH NOfiIALK.
TEL NO. ’09
m. and 2:30 o. m.
Free Delivery
A. F. Beckmaan & Go.
Select Groceries, Teas, Coffees
Wines. Liduors, etc.
FANCY ‘lMPORTED ANCHOVIEB
VERY BEST CREAMERY BUTTER, pound ..................... 360
II POUNDS FINE ORANULATED OUOAR .................... ".00
FANCY OWIET POTATOES. peek ........................ . . . ..30°
OHIFFOHD’O INAPPV CHEESE. each ....................... ..iOc
DRAKE DROTHERO' SPONGE CAKE. each ..... . ............... 196
......... ........26 I'll! 450 hot.
I! AND .5 WASHINGTON OT.
Titilo To Witch AUTO Tilt“.
Complaint has been made to the po
lies of what looked like an out and out
attempt to wreck automobile tires last
night in Connecticut avenue. a> short
distance east of Foirileld avenue. to
the highway, directly in front of a par-
13 of young man and boys who were
throwinx some sort of burning brand
into the road was it lsn era globe that
bad a piece out of it. b t so stranded
that issued sides pointed upward. One
machine that missed the glass. but the
fate of others passina by was not as
certainsd.
caci-iasras HAD A saasri'r.
The orchestra which has played I“
summerot the daaci pavilion at no-
toa Point had a bone t dance last ev.
COUTH NORWALK
as.
am. CAVANAai-i's HOME OHIID.
A horse owned by John Cavanagll.
general manager of the Crofut and
Knapp Company. furnished a little ex-
citement this morning. while Mr. Gav-
anssh was driving through Water
street to the factory. The horse shied
opposite Harry W. Mother's contrac-
iting establishment and the carriage
crashed against a coal cart. The pas-
senger vehicle had one of its wheels
wrecked. though none of the occupants
of the carriage were injured.
WINTER TROLLIY TIMETABLE.
Nothing has yet been settled in con-
nection with the winter time table of
the trolley limits the NOWAllta and
the local management is unable to
malts a definite announcement. The
winter schedule will go into effect
villus. That the orchestra was popu-
Isr during the season was shown by
the turn out tut evening. which was a}
farce one. . ,
very shortly. however. and in consoo
queues the definite sunbuncemsnt will
not be long delayed.
Norwalk Chronicler