. 'l'illlltlvatod a taste tor
flood pure, Candy.
., one Home use; swans ‘
will certainly tickle r to. Al-
ways trash audientl flat“. M
F. ALANE .
I It Washington at.
“in this
Ivanmc csnrtnst’. TELEPHONE
‘ onus
Oil—News Department
02¢~Iuclncu Department
44-2—Brcnch Office. No cllt.
I00 -—Edltor'c, flcaldcu
72?le Editor's Baal nee
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk alld vicinity: Partly
cloudy weather and probably showers
tonight or ,Wedupsday. For Connecti-
cut: increasing “cicadlness with prob-
ably showers tonight or Wednesday
in west portion. Moderate to brisk
south winds. A w II-deiined storm
area is central this morning over
North Dakota. It is producing cloudy
and rainy weather in the northern
‘ sections from the Rocky Mountains
eastward to Michigan. This storm will
move eastward and this vicinity will
be on the- southern edge of it tonight
and Wednesday. Moderate tempera-
tures will continue until the storm has
passed.
DeForest Butterworth, or East ave-
nue, is quite in at his home.
JudgeW. K. J. Hubbeil, of Wilton,
was in Norwalk this morning on busi-
[1888.
Mrs. Louis Steinmetz, oi' Flushing, is
the guest of Mrs. L. . l’inkham, Hill-
side place. "t
a
Jeremiah Ahearn, ol the [lesion
Store, is spending'the today i“. the
Dnnbury Fair. '
Miss Rita Nattetord, is assisting in
the William F. DeKiyu booth at the
Danbury Fair. ~
. Mr. and Mrs. George Foote. of South
Norwallt, are attending the llaulntry
Fair this afternoon. ;
.W
Conductor D. Hart Wicks, of the lo
cal trolley is enjoying a week's vamp
tion from his duties.
Miss Anna Murphy. of the
Store, is spending the day
York city on business.
[lesion
in. Now
John Greenwood. of the Norwulk
l'ost. Oilice, started this morninr. up-
on a two Weeks" vacation.
A large and enthusiastic gathering
of odd Fellows witnessed the working
or the initiatory degree on seven can.
didntcs in Our Brothers lodge last ov-
elling.
» Bookkeeping. shorthand, typewrit-
Iltg, pentunusbip, arithmetic, spelling.
grammar. reading taught thoroughly
at the Merrill Night School, which
opens Tuesday, October 4.
Mrs. 11:. M. Ralph, at Berkeley street.
resigned her position as bookkeeper
in the Norwaik Hardware Store on Sa~
lurduy evening, and has returned to
her home in Newark. N. .l.
Frank Smith. formerly of Stuart ave-
nue, now of Newport. has been admit-
ted to a New York hospital, where he
will undergo a very delicate operation.
iic expects to be in the hospital about
two weeks.
William F. llcklyn. of Norwallt, is
attending tin» tuuorul of the late .l. 3.
lluyler itt Rye. N. Y. The funeral is
at 2:30 o'clock this attornoon and lie-
Klyn‘s store was closed from 2 until
ll out of l'tillpot'i to the deceased rcla- _
tIVc oi the proprietor.
Mayor in-cmon M. llrundugc, oi ilol-
den aVonuc, is very ill at llill homo and
is threatened with typhoid fever. lie
has a very high temperature and the
physician attending has ordered that
he remain In bed. it was not. on ac-
count of his ellorts at election time.
{or he was ill in bad all do! yesterday.
only rising long enough to go to the
polls and cast his ballet. Friends are
calling at the hOilIO‘Ulil morning to
utter congratulations upon his ro~elcc<
lion to cities. but they are not allowed
to see him.
Frederick 13. Chadderton, of Dorian.
spent the morning in Norwalk on busi-
nous. lie carried the fire insurance
on the house of Edward tilt-over. of
Westport avenue. which wan burned
by the overturning ci a lamp on Frb
day afternoon and damaged to the ex-
tent oi about no. The insurance was
carried through Agent Chaddcrton by
the llarttord Fire insurance Company.
The settlement ll one worthy of no-
tice, tor the tire occurred on Friday
nitcrucon about 8 o'clock and the en-
tire affair was settled up this morn-
ing. ‘
CAN mm as rattan ‘ousmc
' 374 wacudggrouaraur.’aouru
, Deliciouscandles
, to south Main st,
TAYLOR &GOLDENt
WALK. GONN-
TILIPHONI 10M
Park & Tilfo‘rd’s
---80 LB AT~
r. H. BAXTER’S‘
DRUG STORE
Time tor K. D. From» to:- next stim-
mer's boat, now. Special prices. Two
slightly used boats for sale; one 264i...
huii cabin, with 8 h. p. new motor.
One ill-it. with 6% h. p. Stanley. Very
cheap it bought n’ow.
OSCAR ANDERSON
OystchhellPolnLNorwalk
[TakePride
in a reputation let-"careful and gentle
manipulation of instruments and the
highest regard for a patient's comfort
and feelings.
A visit to the dentist ‘ls bound to
come a tow times in every one‘s life——
the better the dentist, the fewer the
timeswaud “l do» everything possible to
make a'vislt here as pleasant and the
work as easy and satisfactory as can
Dr. J. H. Mallory
south Not-walk
Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays
by appointment 0m}.
Tillie red
' Shirt
.Waists
the to $2.98
WHITE L'Acs wstsre'. BLACK TAF-
FETAS AND MESSALINE
writers,
1. l. .MALLETTE
mm", Mics» Dawson)
llll WASHINGTON STREET
LUNCH SETS
25c EACH
(inc extra large. Tnbio ("m-or, ttzl it til
{2 lt‘ast, Color Napkins
3 Fast Color Dollies
ti Fast (Yolor Plates
PAPER NAPKINS .......... Be 002.
BIRTHDAY CANDLES. all colors
' r
W. A. Buggerman s
Stationery Store
Donovan Block. 132 Washington at.
a safe deposit box
now and we will
give you a receipt
to Dec. 1st, 1M1.
for the regular
annual rental.
1' h c satisfac-
tion of knowing
y o u r valuables
arc pale is Worth
many times four
dollars a your.
”RUST ('IlMl
W. L. niasccr. of West Main street,
is a visitor at the Dunbory Fair today.
Mr‘il. Morris Benedict and sister, or
West Main 'lttrcct are spending the day
in New York city.
William Jewell. of Matt avenue, is
spandln the day in New York city on
a comb tied basin”: and pleasure
trip.
W
fifithfll‘l costs, ill
,. A all?“ ‘lltltlli may»
a
ywcmml “than” 1...“...
THE HOME or HART. scuassuas‘a MARX
morass.
The Best Boys’ Clothes Store .
, .
We have clothed the boys of thistown for many
years. Everybody knows that for value and style and
solid service. there are no boya’ clothes to equal
curs-4t our prices. Advertising the new styles,
therefore, is just like telling good news to old
neighbors; the new units are all you expect them to
be. What more need be said?
CHILDREN’S RUSSIAN 'AND SAILOR
with others and note our
to $6.
BOYS' KNICKERBOCKER SUITS in the new
deep-yoke Norfolk and natty new double-breasted
models, fine all-wool mixtures and patterns in
browns. tans, grays, blue and black; bloomcr pants
cut extra full. Matchless values at $3 to $10.
‘BLOUSE SUITS in pretty new models, fancy mite
turcs and colors, ages 51/, to 8; compare our values
prices carefully—$2.50
This is the best store for boys’ caps and hats,
boys’ shirts and blouses, underwear and stockings.
The New Store
24 Wall St, Norwalk.
Two sroaas: -
a.
J g t a”. ..
South Norwall:
14 South Main St.
no MAN in THE WRONG CAN KEEP up wrru THE MAN IN THE
moor—.wrto KEEPS 0N comma. ‘
No western teed. manufactured hundreds of miles away. conse-
quently always stale, and composed mostly of the Ill-products oi the
mills; can keep up with a feed made here at home. fresh ground each
day. and composed entirely of good clean grains and pure wheat pro-
ductsm-il It keeps on coating.
First in quality. last in price. always in the minds of its custom-
ers, llonnle liotne Ground Feed for Horses, Cattle and Poultry.
‘v
MANUEL TORO‘HATOH.
...._..._..~.... um
Escallops in Shell“
NATIVE BUTTER FiSH. BLAC
BLUE FISH. WEAK FISH. FLAT
SALMON. HALIBUT, SEA TROUT. HADDOCK. YEl-l
FISH. EELS. HARD AND SOFT CRABS.
ISH. SNAPPER BLUES. STEAK 000.
w sauce. mu.
KET COD. OREENPORT OYSTERs. LONG AND R0 ND 'CLAMS. E8-
CALLOPS.
Cutbill's Bridge Fish ‘Market.
TELEPHONE 108.
FREE DELIVERY.
will ilfli’t slittl”
WAlll. STREET, 10:10 a. murv'l'iitl
opening movement of prices of storks
was uncertain and irregular and with
In a very
“3? row
range.
i’uclilc fell 3, and Minneapolis.
Northern
St.
Paul and Sault Ste Marie udtanrud 9p.
conspicuous
rhanses. The dealings Wrrt- utuull.
Those were
WALL l‘l'l‘ltEE'l‘. I] n.
the most
tun—u.—
utwiliultt-r
prices in some of the stuttdultl lliotlts
brought out realizing orders, tin» to
action reaching a point in tittlou l‘nv
ville. Reading and Chesapeake it little
tutti causing the list uonvmlly to sup;
bclyow yesterday's closing. Pacific 'l‘ei.
vphone advmtcnd 1%.
WAth ii’l‘ltitlio'l‘. Noon: The stock
market was influenced by
rousitierati
till“.
Professional
technical
opui‘n.
tors sold storlts on tho around that re-
uction was due on account of the ex‘
tent of tho duration of tho preceding
The supply pron-d discour-
uulng to tho ulforta to bill up prior-u,
t-iuclt an effort was made in the second
hour. but prices yielded to n Iowt-r luv-
advance.
vi than before.
liucltlna Valley was
marked up it. points on a low trunuuc»
lions.
ilontls were irregular.
watt. manor. 1 p. m.~-Wheu the
(it'cllllt' culminated.
trailers
hid up
some of the "tort important stock; a
hood fraction. but. this demand
ceased and t
80¢"!
dealings bot-attic very
dull. chtlll Otlle inloririr gained
at); and N. ’1. Air Brain: 2.
(titties and all“ oil are the specials
in the Norwtlll Grocery adv. today.
licller read it.
W
The Mint: adv. has munching to any
rcgnrdlngtils display of hats.
suitl
etc. now on display in their enlarged
salt and mllilncry department.
All oil heater is Just what is it led
to intro the chill oil a room than n.
A. J. doctrine and Son (lo are silver.
using them. Better iuolt the adv. up.
W
or. .1. it.
m
in
careful manipulation
flattery has
on .
. ill
regard for a nation it
bags. ll
W
a reputation tor
mill“
..,,_........_.. wa.........,. ..... w...” “WW—n...
Illillliliii Ill Willi Biiillli
liiliiliiil illll ii "If Plilli
The Australian iBallot Prove: it
Stumbling Bicclt Through
Failure to Learn llcw
to Vote it
The first experience of Connecticut
with the Australian bullot has been
disastrous. In a light vote throughout
the state, in which all but about a dott-
uu oi the Hill towns voted. there is
no doubt that 4.000 ballots were
thrown out as void. The Hartford
All sorts of trouble was louud with
from till towns, Which show Milli but»
lets thrown out all Lit‘lm‘ih'o. it the
name ratio ill shown in the other towns
the result would be i,lllll detective
tutti void ballots.
All courts or trouble was found with
the new law. Mtpcrrutiy little study
or attention had been ulvun to the
directions given for he use at the Anna
rattan ballot, and Ii kinda of ircalt
things were attempted. Matty failed
to do the primary thing of putting a
cross in the cirrlco a inrltc number in-
sisted on crossing out the name of the
candidate tor Whom tlwr did not Willi
' vote; some put their ballots in u
w as envelope. and nhmu .verybody,
it comers, who tried to write in names
of candidates in the blank space villa:
led his ballot.
The number at Will bailout mine!
to have been larger than ever hetero.
'l‘llc resultinfiioouluclcn made the tacit
of caustic t 0 votes dldtcnlt and pro
longed, an the time necessary recited
from trio to live ours. U" even longer.
in dome towns t 0 count was not
.mcucd until scar midnight. in a
number at sales voters becoming tut
dissent time any their ballots ra-
uuu- than attempts in try to vote them.
ills political completion
in It scant: item the towns
As
cilia
bend
, wit "u -
Warp , ,
lililll lotus tutu
tat ant tilliiil
Surprises Wars lint the Order
. ct tits Day Although Repub-
‘ Ilcatt lilcicritlcs Were
Curbed
Nearby towns, together with many
others in the state. held town elections
yesterday. Few surprises resulted, al-
though the Republican majorities in
several were cut down. The results of
the elections follow:
Dal-ion '
The Town of Barton went substan-
tially Republican yesterday, as is
shown by the following~ totals of the
election. The board at 'selectmen re-
mains the some as for the past year.
ASSESSORS.
John R. Conn, r308
Andrew Tuylor.d144
William Ballard. rillh
George Bates, d..................135
BOARD OF RELIEF.
John Tyler. r ........315
choc-cl.
A. 8. Waterbury.d................13-i
SELECTMEN. ! ‘
Charles B. Fitch, r ........... ....24il
V. R. Pttoley. d ......... ..........198
Hiram ll. Taylor, r ....... .........243
Ezra Hartright. d ............... ..134
AGENT OR THE TOWN DEPOSIT
.. .. FUND.
Stephen R. lloyt. r and d. . . . . . . .452
AUDITORS'.
Zrnest B. Crotut, r ................ 311
Charles Bennett. d ........... .. . . .140
GRAND JURORS.
Thaddeus lloyi. r. .‘ .............. till
W. H.‘-0rchard, d ................. 132
Nathan Dauohy, r ......... . ....... 318
Abel Dance, d .................... l33
TAX COLLECTOR.
Elbert C. Bates, r ................ 3H
.I. it. ()bcrlauder. d .............. 132i
CONSTABLES.
Edward I... Tattle. r .............. 276
liauford Smith, d ......... . ....... 163
Richard 1:}. bond. r ................
William listen, (1 .................
John Finch, r .....................
282
154
274
Frederick Scrhadei', d ............ it'll
David N. Mather. r ................ 273
John I). lioyl. d ............ . ..... 170
REtllS’l‘ltAliS.
W. H. Willmott, Jr., r ............. 307
i‘huries Bennett. d ............... [45
SCHOOL COMMITTEE (8 YEARSJ
ii. a. Brown. r .................... 285
Curios Martyn. d .................. 163
George H. Noxon. r .............. 278
Andrew 'l‘uylorud ................. Hit
SCHOOL COMMITTEE (1 YEAR.)
\‘l‘. C. Perry. 1‘ .......... . ........ 300
“f. t’. Andrews, d ................. 15').
TREE WARDEN.‘ J
J. J\- Fm“, 1‘. . . . . . . L‘olaouasao'9‘. . .3“)
l9. ll. Wallace. d .......... .. . L . . . .l-lil
Weatport
Westport‘s vote yesterday
no surprises.
riple officers:
Assessors, 8. A. l’urdy. r. Wig-Thom-
as Quinlan, d. till.
Board of relief. J. P. Bradley. r. 275;
l“. N. Taylor. ti, 1195: George A. Dill“
row. r. :12; Samuel D. Wheeler, d, 199.
. Selectmen. 1.. P. Wakeman. r, 228;
Samuel s. Banks. d, 219; Oscar Smith.
r. (it'll Robert ll. Coley. d. 250.
Constables Frank Raymond, r, 265;
Samuel 1]. Wheeler, d. 204. ‘
Grand Jurors, Edward C. Birgo, r,
280; Edward ll. (:olyer. d. 190; John
W. (innit, r., 276; Charles E. Mills, d.
ltltl.
showed
The vote for the prin-
chv Cancun.
The usual republican majority was
out down from 50 to 75 in yesterday‘s
retina. The license vote was yes 389.
no 295. A year ago the majority for
license was only six.
The role for selectmonerhurlec
We Hodges. r. 295; Harvard 8. Nor-
throp. t. list: Franklin Stevens. d, 282;
t‘urueltua (J. Taylor, d. 265. The rest
of the town ticket elected was ropub~
“Call by slight majorities.
Wanton.
The result of the town election
shown that the normal Republican
majority in cut down over half: The
following is the vote:
Asaeanoruv-Samllel ll. Fanchcr,
til: human A. blend. d. 80.
Bond of rcllef-0ilcar liudd. r. 120:
(Milford it. Patrhcn. r. 121; Home An.
drawn. (1. ill: int-ox Ironwood. d. 80.
ficltvt-tmenmlt‘rcd 1.. But-rill. r. 120;
human M. (ionic. r., its: Orlando An-
drews, it. till; Wilbur Storm. d. lit).
Attrition-Oscar laudd, r, 120; Wll~
linm Waltemau, d. 78.
Grand JIll‘tlt‘m-«Nllllan 8. Sanford, r.
llil; George it. Gidord. r. llli; Charles
ltl. lockwood. it, til; Thomas Tread-
well. u. ill.
Collector of taxumtlilvla a itch
to“. r. ll‘l; litigat- Perry. d, as.
alumnus-«John A. Ciarltcon. r.
119; (Sliders M. Williams. r. 111-. John
C. lrsntou. r. till: William Waltctuan.
(1.80; runs Ferric, d. 32: human
“and, a. tit}.
HOIVITAL. NOTII.
Misti Busts Ryan, of River street.
Norwallt, was admitted to the Nomad:
hospital this morning tor medical
treatment. -
J. linen, at it High street. was no.
milled in the hospital but flailing lot-
medical treatment.
.wmw
rut cost.“ on THI unlit.
it ’ytm incl: at a human our under
the mlcrccdepc‘you will had that its
Marines is (crazed or anemia over“
lapping seal“. The bristles at the ho:
boar touch incontinence to the human
hair. tit their diameter in mm
and the it lite scales are steps alter.
Mitch's hair halt much wear mm.
rt
scales that one is able by a walla
arm to, tell which the g
. .
‘ instills democrat: have
momentum in status: «at;
loll tits other, . ..
it been 31%.”,
. g.
BUITB FOR BUSINESS..J10 to '25
Blues, Browns. Gray: and Funnies.
“n“...—
HAT8.t.................1-00 to ”.00
8HlRTS.............50° M 1.50
The Newest Fail fisttéfi.’
NECKWEAR—A beautiful array in
solid colors, stripes and Persians.
W
FALL SHOES
$3.50. $4.00, 64.50 and 05.00
——-—_..._...,.___.
HOSIERY, FANCY VEBTS. UNDER-
WEAR.
ALL READY.
PriCe’s Clothing Star
98 Washington Street, South Nonvclk ‘
WOULD BE HIGHWAY COMMIS-
SIGNER.
Frank P. Huntingtoh an" the Poll-
tion of Daniel Dunlap.
Frank i«‘. Huntington. who was de-
feated for the ethos of city clerk in
yesterday‘s election by the narrow
margin of six votes, has announced
that he is a candidate for the oiiice of
highway commissioner.
Although Highway Commissioner
Dnniop has stood well with the Demo‘
crnts during his term or oilice. the
talk now is to dislodge him. which is
a matter entirely within the hands of
the new council, tive of the members
at which are Democrats. Mr. Hunting-
ton got into the street commissioner
race when Highway Commissioner
illunlop gave his ruling last night as
moderator at dhe city election. over
the proposed new count of the ballots
on the oflice of city clerk.
Today those who protons to be polit-
ically wise in the apportioning oi the
city entree that are to be tilled by
Mayor-elect Pohlman and the new
council are announcing their best bets
as to who the choice will be {or the
various offices. There is no doubt that
(“orporution Counsel John Keogh will
be returned to attics but as to the
appointments he will make, Mayor-
elect i‘ohimun says he will make no
preliminary announcements.
Today the mayor—elect was kept busy
receiving the congratulations of his
many friends over the outcome of the
election and was generous in passing
out cigars. A number of other suc-
cessltll candidates on the tickets did
likewise.
COLORED MAN BURNED TO
STAKE.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, Oct. 4.-Six
hours after he had assaulted Mrs. Hi-
ram Slucitey, a prominent young wo-
man of Covington County, Bush With-
ers. a negro “trusty" at the Hender-
son convict camp, was taken from the
warden last night while enroute to
prison at Andalusia, tied to a stale
by a mob of 400 men and burned. ,
The lynching was conducted quietly
and the mob formed from adjoining
towns. dispersed to their homes. leav-
ing no traces at their tut-y save the
sauce 01‘ the neuron
Tito-crime for which the negro was
lynched was committed curly yester-
day afternoon. when he went to the
farm of Mrs. Btucltoy for the purpose
of getting drinking water for icilow
convicts. who were employed at a
ramp nearby. Entering the house. it.
is declared. the neuro assaulted Mrs.
titucitey, who was alone. after which
he clubbed her into luccnclblllty in an
effort to stifle her cries. Today it is
l'tllml‘ltld she in in a precarious condi»
ton.
lioforo lnpsing into lnccnsibillty,
Mrs. Stucltey Intcrmcd her rescuers ot
the assault. naming the “trusty."
whom she knew. tilt the perpetrator of
the deed. 't‘tte negro was catmht and
hurried to the ctocltadc at Sanford.
six miles from Andalusia,
Upon hearing rumors oi a mob. War-
tlcn lmna attempted to spirit the con-
vict to the prison at Andalusia. but
was intercepted oui‘tlic calcium oi the
village.
RIPUILICAN .TATI CHAMMAN.
w
Nlilw YORK. Oct. twill“ P. Pren-
tice. a deputy attorneyugmral and
former assemblymcn from the 25th
district, was today chosen chairman
oi the Republican state committee, to
succeed former “antenatal-Governor
Timothy 1.. Woodru. Mr. Prentice was
nominated to his position by Lloyd G.
tlriucom. chalnnlm oi the Republican
(scanty committee. and seconded by
William llamas. Jr., of Albany.
is menacing lit. Prcntlcc‘s cumin»
tlcn bit. Barnes acid that it gave hint
estxeclui pleasure to do this bandit-c
or he nominee's wellaltuowu opposi-
tion to direct nominations.
tit. Prentice, the new chairman. is
a New Yorker, who has i been no
as. its is a lawyer. a was» or
From Your Intelligent Head?
' to Your Delicate Feet ‘ H
We Ha ve th e
Right Wearables
title and prominent in ltcpult can poll»
it it cuts; to the existence of time u
l’ttucctou university. and of New You!
larvae has climbed.»
oven-csc‘
ALL RIGHT.
MUCH INTEREST IN RETURNS. ,
People of The Not-walks Analflua to V
Knew Who Had Bccn Elected. ,
The greatest interest in the town
and city elections yesterday waste .1,
heated by the large number otpeople
who besieged The Sentinel when the
developments of the scout were being
announced and by the large number 7y
oi inquiries that came in by telephone. . ‘
As is always the case wheneycats
of importance and popular interest.
whether local or otherwise. are in pro-
gress. the public of The Norwallta and '
the surrounding towns as well,‘t\mi- ,
ed to The Sentinel instinctively fertile»:
first and authentic lntormstion, "and
Were not disappointed. The ne'Wfi'lliu
given out red not from the polling
places and as soon as possible. them
at times the slowness of the count
seemed strange to‘ some people who
did not take into consideration “the
dililculty In counting for the ilrut'ttmc
the new ballots.
The scene in front of the office at
publication of The Sentinel in Wash-
ington street had the appeardnce 0!
presidential election time. it is doubt-
iul it there were less than 500 people
to treat or the cities at any time tram ,
shortly after 7 c'cio until nearly, 11 , ‘
o‘clock when the tail end of tho halt
inumrtsnt election news could be hit-
nounced. At times the crowd mun-i ‘
bly numbered 1.000 or more peoplmlor .
the street was tilled from sideto aide .
In front or The Sentinel building ind
tor a considerable distance on either
side. The news was imparted to the
waiting throng by means at a big bplo
“2th board illuminated by electric
g t. »
The men were not the only persons
interested in the outcome of the clot»
lion. Titers were many women who
read the bulletins and the number or
women who inquired by telephone 1
actually larger than of men. Each i: "
quirer was given the latest Infom' "t
tion that could be furnished at the
time the call was made. inquirlu are“
always welcome and every odor! ill
made to give delinite and authentic ,
Information. , ‘
scrran TROLLEY caltvtuar
Connecticut to submit Proposition
About Meadow Direct. “ 3.
The (technetium Company bottom
a proposition it will submit with I; L
tition at one evcning'l means: at ,_
city council will solve the niobium? ',
better trolley service to I ’ . '
street. the accomplishment of V ‘
is one at the aims of the trail! "
tlon committee of the Merchants ‘
Manuiuctttrera’ Association. - "
The idea is to construct a '5:
switch at. South Main and flu ,
streets. Bach a petition has been ,
vloully made but the city so at
one time turned it down.
Under the present plan it II p ,
to utilise the lite-t avenue ltuc fl.
give the extra service to ill
street. Bach East avenue car M“ ‘
a layover at the Railroad I
switch. The idea is to utilise tilt!
in running back through Monroe I
and down Booth Maia street
this street. to Meadow strut.
While the council may not laltc
duito action tonight, the matter
n‘tttiggubtcdly be given careful
WW v'
How To anaconda.
(Exchange)
Many vegetables give out .
and unpleasant odors while they 7
militia. lot are good to cat. , '
it the housewife will take the W
his to place a gauche“ lump of:
in the vessels tai which ouch v
are cooked when cleaning a .. 5*
every unit" at the odor will ,
m *
And during the cooking a"
lull at strong yin r placed it
on anathema w l counteract.
albeit: also. it one curate. ’
expense .. in dress It.
Norwalk Chronicler