. “1531‘
r
1 cu WI" Lodge. No. up, It. and A. “-1110!“ viii 5.000000 test of lumber @1199 against 311 561‘, 782 for the some
meets In Issonic Building. south ranchkesosie N in The onioaacame week last year During the week at
1 It!!! simi- lll mi N mid" 0‘ next with another bis harsh of weat- 7 Sept. 26 we shipped from the same
I
‘irl
..1
:‘I '7
.5
THURSDAY 717313178, 1914
1 yo:caas1.1eeuev_._
meam in
Amman-am. WW1
tithe deficimoles of transatlanticend
Wflhm itiaobv'icus M111
”Admissions” attention;
mum Milli“ between our cast
mauweatorn coasts.
The musing through the canal the
other day of the Washingtonian bound1
Mm
WINE! ALNANAC m1
TWOW. ‘
I
High tide r :37 a. m.: r :57 p.101. arianllswaiian‘ use. all of which. m1 Who says ouroxport tradeisruined'!
Sunriscaozoc; reliszao. ‘ .
Ut—
W
rm“
.11., — -1:,__. L...» «11-1.-
SOCIETY NOTICES
W
'esch month—July and August ss-
oepted—‘et 8 o’clock. All Master:
usscna cordially tallied. 1). 331-31
beach W. M.-
See
[tiller Chapter N9. 38, R. A. M.
Hoots in iaaonic Building, South
Main St, 2011 and 4th Tuesdays. cl
each 'month—Julyand August on.
. eepted-at 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch
Masons cordially invited, Charla:
Robert H. WUCOI.
A..Tnck. H. P. Robert W. Wilcom
Sac...”
from Portland, Ore” to New York. was‘
{significant She was the first of twen
tyolx 10.0mm stumbles of the m1
mwtobeueodintblscoesttc—cosal}
:58 itrafllc. She carded flour and salmon. we shipped during the week of Sept.
1The Oregonian. of the same line, foi-
em goods for the eastern market.
The W. R. Grace line hss_four steam-1
ships running between New York and]
the Pacific ports. The Atlantic and Pa- ‘
cilic. sister ships of the Boston- Pacific
line, have made their maiden voyages:7
to the for West. bringing back flour.
wheat, lumber. salmon and mm. The:
six venais dot the same trade. and the-
Hambam Illae baa cmnised1
an American corporation and MM7
WING SEN?!NEL TELE-
’ " V PHONE CALLS.
pas—News Department
ga—a—Bual‘neas D ant.
1388 —Branch Office. Norwslk.
1tween New York and the western
parts.
the construction of ships to ply boo‘
It is no wonder that capital is flow-=
rcos- -3—«Editor’a Residence.
1385.12-1-0ity Editor’ sRefidence.
j“
ncsday. May 7th,1913).
Mr. MANN. Mr. Chairman. i regret
“hecticut (Mr. Donovan]. who is out of
' - harmony withi’his own party ‘on the
subject 0f7'lellilltlo1n. at this 7 time
should have availed himself of the.
privilege on the floor to make a some-
was: bitter assault upon his prodecesu
301-. It is not nocossaryfor anyone to'
N defend before any Member "of this
-.'“ .1”,
I
11177771390“ satirical up?!) the 001m"! and the her and manufactured goods between
House who has served in Congroas1
heretofore the gentleman from Connec-l
ticnt, Ebenezer J Hill. [Applause on
the Republican elder)“ And if in the
future time shall bring him back- to
ithisliflouse. it1 will ’65 ” conferring a.
greatest service which his district can‘
1 possibly confer in any manner what-
.91
It}! ‘4"77 1
7“ side]
dyer“. [Applause on the Republican
1
Mr. GARDNER. Mr. Chairman. sup-.1
piomenting what the gentleman from
lilinois lblr. Mann] has Just said I
wish to read a- few words with refer-1
once to the gentleman from Connecti-
cut. Mr. Hill. who has been so severely1
criticized by his successor. [ _
moose words which i shall read are
not the words of a Republican; they .
1 are the words of your Democratic lead-
71 .-
11oonstruot tarilflegislatlon with accu-
. "racy and regard for the facts from his
npolnt of view—4 mean with regard to
7 ' intone startodcut to'oqcompush no
' Taillicud applauseinnflthe Republican
. lookout: BISHOP nos SENATOR
Ming it is to base -:tbe office seek
or, the gentleman from Pennsylvania,
7Mr. A. Mitchell Palmer. He spoke
these words on the floor or this House
the other day. Let us see What Mr.‘
Palmer, of the Ways and Means Com-
mittee, says about this gentleman who
has been attacked so severely. On Fri
doY. May 2. 1918, Mr Palmer said:
1 “The gentleman from Connecticut.
Mr. Hill. who is no longer a Member
of this House, but whose ability to’
;;the principle upon which Republicans
would write a law—no man will gain-
any,- and whose industry. capacity for
work, and desire to do what in good.
men in the House will criticize."
side]
' The Republicans of the Twenty-Six
Senatorial District did a great public
service, yesterday, in nomihatlng diu-
bet-1t E. Bishop for Senator.
Bishop reluctantly allowed his
obi duty with tho
"result that lie is now it genstom‘l
candidate. _.Who will say that supine
man is not preferable to the self seer.
lug political aspirants who. parade tho
dimple pleading for votes. How re-
the man.
ii Bishop. represents the boat ml.
or citizenship. He is one of our use
,
7v
i plug it via the Panama. Canal instead
.1 1“”. much the gentleman 11ml Co‘s-177°: by rail across the continent.
' Llano. San Francisco and Los Angela's
1 was expected to do. it is helping to de-
1D‘s 3" (which, it may be explained for
. shave,- waih your hands and face. clean
slid subtle mgltshua.unvsud.m7
broom «homeowneg
1lng freely into this new transportation
field. The more economical transpor.
.tstion of freight by water is certain to considerably through fear of warships.
AN unecucrrso ENDORSEMENT. 112'“qu immense volume 01 traffic EX- Central and SouthtAmfllzlcan countries
(From the Congressional Record, Wod- 9"“ “3' that on “‘9“ alone the“! show a healthy gain but less than
iwill be $2. 000 ,000 a your saved by ship-1mm; be “new pp. on“ was
Thu increased more than that of any
Port— '
are brought 8, 000 miles nearer by wa7
ter to the eastern seaboard. iron and;
steel shippers are saving from 14 to 20:
cents per 100 pounds between Pitts-71
burgh and the western coast. On many
classes of freight the rate is cut in
two. A
The saving in shipping charges—1
which still leaves a good profit for the7
'vespcl owners-tie already “sorting in
a greater movement of foodstuffs, ions)
the East and West The canal is still:-
uietins our domestic commerce as it
veiop the West’s resources. and provid‘
ing inoro employment for the capital
and labor of the East, and helping at
least a little .in keeping down the cost
of living.
STATE Isidro A sArH.
braiod for something besides novelists
and poctesses. Indiana bears aloft the
banner of cleanliness.
The State recently had a Disease
Prevention Day, as the climax of R1317
zealous campaign against the “Five
l
the benefit of non- -Hooslers. are Dust.
Dirt, DampnesnDarimess and Drink).
The day was memorable for its pa:
ratios audpubiicgspecchos in scores of
cities and towns. Citizens everywhere
marched for. the glory of cleanliness
and “health. Schoolgirls dressed in
white carried banners with hygienic
mottoes, Bands 'brayed and trumpets
blow. It was further memorable for
the paternal orders previously issued
by the State Board .of Health to thin
effect:
"Let each person wear cleaniclolhes.
take a bath put on a clean shirt, clean
socks and clean collar. and get his
shoes shined. Get a haircut and a
your linger-nails and doll’t spit on the
sidewalk. Let everybody be clean and
tall: cleanliness and health. ” 7
Inhalation. wh wonder
bless collar? As a preliminary rite.
poets and almond been thoroughly
cleaned front and back- yards were
made s‘piok and span and all rubbish
replayed. And after the marching and
bandbleyinstheserabbed and SW
salmd mouse listened to eloquent
will!!! on the sins of thgfly smiths
7 mmsm.mmim thevslutsthaalthlndollafl. 11a. 1
amthnlthneucelulct tin
I
nouns henceforth =shonid be cola-17
11 sltlon.
Gentile, most this evening for the
that indiana took a bath and put 90, a
subtle charm of s Riley poem—the 2055
story writers may see! at rural com-
munities going in for a cold 111W h 1
the morning and such-like modern In:
gulps. But in“ has covered her-
self with soap- Isd story sunset on
1enmple that any state which prefers
to baths and put on a clean collar with-
out making a fuss about it mists emc-
late with profit.
m._._..___
EXPORT TRADE GROWING FAST.
From New York, our greatest port.
19 exports to the anicunt of $117, 2087.-
port ”0.032.132 of exports. against 616,-
810,586 for the same week a year ago.
The figures for the past four weeks
are interesting and illuminating. While
1shipments to Germany fell from 85,342..
622 to only Si, 000 and exports to Au.
atria-Hungary fell from $998,410 to
3650. there was a significant increase
try.
Thus. our September exports to Den
mark have doubled thesa- of last year";
our exports to England have risen from
i
82 155, 000; our mantle to Norwalk.
from e284. 000 to possum '1
Shipments across the Pacific fell 03
other Latin-American country, being
15,657.44210sssslust $3,221,462.1for the
flame four Weeks last year. 7
These figures seem to show that we
1may expect a rapidly growing vollnne!
of export trade during the war with
nearly all our European markets, on:
cept those of Germany, Austria. and
Russia; tbatcur exports to lotto-Am
orica will grow with the establishment
of adequate credit hollltlos. and that
076 cannot like advantage of the Asiat-
ic market until the Pacific is safer for-
merchuntme 1 1
Altogether, the Outlook is unexpect-
odiy hopeful. 7
M...”—
MOOSE CAMPAIGN ON IN
EARNEST
The first regular campaign mastitis
of South Norwalk Lodge, No. 529.1,.
0. 0. M.. will be presided over by Dr-
ganirer P,’ J, Fitzgerald, who will out-
line to the members his various plane
to increase the membership to 500
end-secure a Moose Rome in the next
ninety days. Mr. Fitzgerald, in his
few day’s
rose, and has msdé many friends. He
hasoponed an attractive oilicodnthe
Keeloi" Block; which“ is beautifully ,
decorated. He has also1piecod in the
field as an assistant deputy, Hugh Mo-
Klnon, who will devote his entire time.
to the First District.‘
Mr. FitzgerrIid has secured the ap-
plications of many prominent busi-
ness men. He is a varypleasant man
to meet and tell: and is always there'
with the glad hand, and a pleasant
smile. lie has the faculty of holding-
an friends he. once makers. It is hop-
ed all members wiil‘be on hand to-
night to hear what .he has to must.
RAPS as .THE GAVEL.
The monthly meeting of St.7 iaPaul’
Meir s Club will he held tonight. Ordi.
nary business is to come up for dispo-
‘Kn’baosa Encampment; No: 9,! 0. ,0.
E. meets this evening for the semis
monthly session A rehearsal of dos
greo work is scheduled to take place
besides the regular business. . _17
The members of Court Narruk.1N17c.;
58, F; of A; gather tonight for the row.
iar semiinontbly meeting. .
Co‘urt’ C1scile,7 No. 105. Daughters
monthly business seosloh.
suuoav'suoo‘l‘ha rmso
Another fiunday hunter has ball!
well for tli'e fun he had. according to
advices received by County. cane
Warden Wilbur E. sinus from Fair-
field. The man we: Joseph Fuses.
and he was caught two- or three miles
beef from the village by Danny
can sodrn seamen mine
Merriam-smash
..
aide.
IJ. Macks-en Richardson.
the First Presbyterian Church. of
1 1 1 Bridgeport.
1812,000000 to more than ”0.000.000;
1 owoxpcrts to mtrouflumnio
ing of
sueats oi
' WATERRII?
«shrew
m
.we': 5‘» in
SENTTNEL
.,.
9;? {AM-J. :- damn
w
Notifier! Association: is
' . Br“ 7
The m1 meeting a! the New
DeVotionsl services.
Annual m u so- new
York District mannersi Aged-lion
of the New Kerk M comm
will be help at the ween-stomach
M. F.» Church. at Barnum, and Noble
avenues. Bridgeport. on Ms- W
her 12. “.7413“! firm 9.
1)., district superintendent. will pre-
'i‘lm program in the morning
session. starting at 9146 o',clock in-
cludes addresses by Rev. William A.
Richard, pastor of the Bushwick ave-
nue Methodist Church. of Brooklyn.
New York. and by Profane Gherles
Foster Kent, of Yale Universcity. New
1Haven.Fomvvin1g time We the
president will appoint committees for
the coming year.1
The speakers for the afternoon see-
slcn. which will begin at 1:46 o’clock.
will he Rev, John ll. Bell. pastor at
the Sumner Avenue N E. Church.
of Brooklyn; Professor William J'.
Thompson, of Drew Theological-Sem-
inary. Madgson, N.,.i.;.1_ Rev. William
M. Wakeham.1 pastor of the First M.
E. Church. south Noreen; Rev. liar
101d E. Wiiialb Donor of the Methodist
Luchenbach Steamship Co has put 011.111 the case of nearly every other coun-; Church Mel: Rev. Benjamin li‘.
Saxon. pastor of the Sixty-first Street
M, E. Church, of New York, and Rev.
postm- all
Each session will bemcedodby
devotional service. conducted 7in the
morning by Rev. Ernest C. Carpen-
ter.~of Stratford, and in the'nftornoon
by Rev. George M. Brown. affirm
port. 7
The ministers attending the meet-
thew
mm
pinion-s11“ Ohm
17o!
More than 180 deio-
III ”EMSIABIIS
ohm. boys that row
1 Democratic are Election-
slbls
mariachi. oct. ,8.——As the result
of; the. town election, the entire Sange-
tuck section is without police protec~
Narrowing to the last that the only
candidate for constable from that
section was A. Democrat and he. Was
ousted. David Silverman la the 'de-
featod candidate and his defeat was
brought about by members of the
. Democratic party. who. Bloom sl-
legcs. think that "he attended ‘to his
duty too well?
stable rosidesdn the far end of Combo
and if trouble should start infiniti-
tnck nothing could be done to pre-
vent it. The lower Scranton! section.
which contains “Little Italy." is con-
eldercd a troublesome part of the rib
loge and should not be, without police
protection.
rivalry exists_ between thd‘lochl nano-
oratic constables and. like: turntables
in all other small town's. they do not
fillet to see the next one getting more
trees than thesother. it is advocated - 7
that the matter of~11 nominetln5 con :1
‘7‘ mills should; 7319544!“
' Committees, whom solactucapafi,
his men and plebthem from all aw
.tions :of the town.- ‘so that no‘spdt
would the unprotected. 1
The meanest on.
It; is. blister! fitbht much
Vet-"II Twice-7i
That one man m forced
the; conference will be the
the ladies' Aid Society or
Paris M. E Church
at a supper to be served at! o'elcca.
W'-
KINQ'B DAUGHTER? CONVENTION.
Y Oct. Br-Thb 11W
teonth annual convention?! the Con-
1nec1ticut branch of the International
Order of the King's Daughters and
'Sons was called to order- at 10:30
o 'clock today in Waterbur‘y.‘ About fl!»-
ty members were in attsddcnco at the
morning sessions. which was devoted
to 11m informs} discussion Ila!- W
leaders of wwd- making problems, on...
do: the .1: ‘1 1
numbed-o.
orderlj Eh ‘ .'
1... .7 . during today Who tomorrow.- Business
discussion will be with up during the
later sessions.
gates are expected before the conven-
1 tion closes. Election of officers. is
scheduled for the Friday session. ~ ‘
SIIIIIIIIIII Ills
.0110 ottoman... wn...wn
bore, reports great prog- _
l
1.1. credo: ;for- New. Torin today-
millennium FIFTII
- Whom Eleventh Page.)
——~—-
race was Homestead
ywith the New York-Highmfli. in the
early cart of this year. and novice. the
m7“ which being
trained by black as an outfielder-.m- .
cause of Mrdfll-ap males are;
and speed, are lit to take any outfield
fielder of no mean ability. Captain
Thomas, the world's series vote
can substitute tor either sickens or
[ADD behind the plate. and Barry Dir
hitter.
going over the records ‘glies strength
played in tour world's series and with
the exception of Mathewson and Mo-
Glnnity, no pitcher who 115% ever faced
beso‘taken out. Mathewson .aiao1had
other hand. 'no Athletic pitcher"1has
ever been knocked oflthe rubber The
hurler was taken out. was in loll.
when Coombs, tho “iron man," suffer-
ed ‘a rupture in the middle 0! the game
because of his injury.
were!“ trailer I
lvon in straight beats from a small
lameness. Murphy drawing him after
warming him up. Directum l's mile
is also the Hoard for tho ‘Tennoes e.
being alsii second faster than to
mile of moor Heir in 1908.
For the past time is many years the
Nuisance means do the” thou hast
4M1! ”Wimmlmld not be “If“!
to distance the other screen; «no:
the scout! limo ill-his 1ng career.
Earl. Jr; won second money? in the
event. Don' Densmore was third, Wal-
ler Cochlto. ibo‘ only other starter.
was distanced 7in17lhs1flmt beat. No
scored badly and made abreait round-
ing the first turn and ran past the
half.-
The 2217 trot was unfinished after
three beats and the 2: 04 pace carri 1!
over oil, today's program. which in-
cludes tho Transylvania.
Wiuiamwlil slant today to beat his
own world’s record for footwear-old
'pacers 1:172:00.
INDIANAPOLIS fEIIST’
mil I'EIIIIT IBM
INDIANAPOLIS; hill. on.- . 8.-~'By;
ribbing .from St. Louis nectar-day by
the more of 4 to 0. who Indianapolis
Federal Mastic team for the second
thus in two years capmred the Feder-
s1 Magus pennsm. 17 . 1
To Monaur- ”Whoa Bil " Phillips,
also was at the helm of the club last
year when it won the first flak of
the league. is given credit. his large
70nd championship. 7 He, however,
ascribes .the. Victory. 'to his players.
The feature of the local teens work
this season was its strong attack. .
Leading more in the. Eidiahspclla
victory were the pitching of Folk“-
but ”no Kaleeriing‘, the betting of its."
this... 7mm! and the all-around
playing ‘0: Bonnie Kant. who led the
league in stolen bases. and for the:
hailstorm of the season was leading
batter..1... , .
We 7 .1 so. We.
more Rollback and. Mandi. m1
grand. liltioch. the American Min-
'giio Salesman W on
the steamer Baltic. which left Liv-
ihsrusuom cLus uterine
. Apostle: of the booth Harwell:
roan. m7 of 1m... vmb.
11mmmmwut-
ad to lay on while the championship 17:-
via still has some ability sea pinch 7- 1
in Philadelphia fans refer afloctionr
oteiytte-tha Athletics as "the most pen '
fect baseball machine in the world,“
and an lint-"eating fact developed in ‘
to this estimate. The Athletics have .
them. lasted the entire game. All have .1
but knocked 0st.7 in 190’s MoGinnity
pitched in two games. He was taken . .
out of one and won the other. On the . 1
steals exceeded. “when a i’hllsdelphis 7‘
and left the box several innings later '
mm noun nouns f
LEXINGTON. Ky., Oct.‘8.-—Avvori1d's j
rewrd of 115955 for s. third heat in 1 ' 7 " 1
a race was established yesterday by711
Directum l. in the Tennessee. which he ’
field. Frank Bogash, Jr.. the horse;
that was expected to be the principal '
contender. 7 did not start because or 1
, too
no mastermind? 7
The champions are well provided 7
with some men. Walsh. who played _
Madc7 of fine marquisette,
3681‘ hematitching and
Ehrlich flannel with pique
collar and cuffs newest
1‘? mm; value $2»: 5.0 faith
. ; firiday Special .
Iin full size, with embroid-
7 cred edge; value 39c pair.
. Frida Special ..... . 25¢
5 IN H RIBBONS.
1 Roman stripes, :finc heavy
quality, all colors; value 39¢
per yard Friday Special
. .I. 5....
GERDEW ANlD
VESTEES.
Made of silk and satin, all
’ 1 colors and suede; value 50¢
each. Friday Special 25¢
VEILINGS.
The new meshes, black,
white, brown navy; value
it 391: yard. Friday Special
"HAIR BRUSHES
‘ Solid wood back alumi-
It.
21¢
n lue 90 each
9‘. MEN’S AND BOYS’
”1 SWEATERS.
11.7.1.1; value $1.25 each. Fri-1
7 7 day Special _. . .. 98¢
minimums nouns ‘E‘XE “m
mum sown
‘ l '1':.v'
100181;“ hangout-s 1:172:11st of
M. yon. and Glass
Ple'rc‘os
"NEVIP ROCHELLE; Oct. 8.40m
.33:
known lilnstrntogwlli lose his right
eye as the res ll of an
the links of t e Wykagyl Country“
club at New Rochelle yesterdw‘
Mr. Reiyea was playing golf when
a ball “booked" by William Bryce
of New York. City struck. the likht
lens of Rolyea's. eyeglasses, broke it
and drove a piece of the glass into
The shrunken eyeball is to be re-
abound tomorrow in the New Roch-
: ellc Hospitsl. .- .
Mr. Retype. is known as a design-
or of magizlne covers and. illustrator
of children’s stories. He was one of
comb Riley's poems.
Monastic m nears. more
Jotfemcnians Endorse Progressive
Candidate for State Senate moon.
CANAAN. Oct ~8.«-7frha election of
Thirtytflmt district .la. foreca'cted. by
the notion of the Democratic Sonar
torial convention here yesterday in
endorsing Henry: R. Wilford of this
place, Progressive candidate liar Sen-
star. by accismatlon Illi- Whittosd
meat and promised his support for
the steaming will now endorse the
Demcmtlc Shrisvaltar nominee.
7 1 .1—1Gov. Raid.-
win today 71lssued a' requisition on,
Gov;"7myr1m 711.0!- Nevv- York for the ex-
tradition of:- Constance you. .mail-
on... alias count- usufipssnbur nib
her arrest in New York and wanted
in New Haven. charged with Icons
1913. at the Hotel Tufts adhere he
lpoaeioean aunt 511mg Cubanaeow
or' the First we or twosome.
use can As a .n'mee. to“?
use. Churchill :me maxim
‘ ,, Clementine Holder. daughter of the
late sh- !Ionr'y- mugs neuter; Bile
“than! cheese:
7Made good quality mus- ‘7‘
7 mim front, fine bristles; vs: 3
W’ S CORYLOR- ‘ ’
$13 TMUM POWDER. ‘ '
Value r‘sc a can. Friday 7
Special ........ .. .. . 10¢ _.
SERIM- CURTAINS. 7
2 12 yards long, hem~
stitched edge; value. $1.00
piece Friday Special
BATH MATS.
27 x 54, all
value $2.00 each.
Special ......... 1..
U
Comforts, ll
Home- dc
full size, covered with best
silkolcpe, Persian? designs,
filled with pure white lami-
nated “cotton; value $4.50.”
each. Friday Special
.u..7..s.7.-..
SHEETS.
"‘7.
‘1
cotton, bed sh ets; value 31‘
75¢ each. EridawSpeciai
58
FREE—A BIG 15¢: T. V.
DUST CLOTH
Treated with liquid ve-
neer. If you purchase on “1
any Friday. during October
or November, lone .Wn
Liquid Veneer. _ 77
NO. 6 PARLBR’KBROOIL 77‘
Nice free com; regular
bi. Relics. 6! Bulletins-Lark a well.
Wane “‘1‘.
the eye. The eye fluid then ran cut.1
a Bronte-awe mate: Slower from the
came: into the conciliation and thank-1
ed the Democrats for the endorse
{the election or poem Middlebroo‘iss. * 7
“‘3 "3119’“: leader" °t the seam, “’39.th Democratic nominee. It is nid‘
lost two worthless checks in April;
will 7'cl . .
1mm shame bile-in a few min-
'17 was you will be exposed; Your. hair
12.0w '
‘nfrs. Marten Spencer Emu-obi“. wife
and m..~chsreanlm1mus in 1
rmm'i‘m1 one have then-1.11am. 1
ial
slats ...ea..~oa
TOBACCO COMPANY BAN KRL' l'l‘.
"Bridgeport Concern Pilots Petition—
~~ Owns lands in Cuba.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. -.8——The Sar-
not Cigar and Plantation Co.. of
Bridasnort has. than a Petition in
7baymptcx1and Befmeec. E. Hood 1
toy, or this city, will hear the poll-
tlon as Referee Banks of Bridgeport
disqihlllfie‘d ’The" company owns
l .600 acres a! lobadodddnd in Cuba,
"on iwhich there. is: 7a. £500, 000 mort-
gage} Their liabilities total about
810.0. 000. meludilil .355. 000 0! stock
and bonds sold in eonnectlcut. Am-
ong tho creditors are the First Ns~
tlon Bank. Bridmooort. .55. -;000 Sing-
er Sewing Machinowao.8rldge1port,
811,- 000; Lincoln. Bank” New York.
85, 000 and International Fruit and
1 Sugar company of New Twin 86, 000
W FOR mR~ClENT FARE
the early illustrators 01 James Whit-7-
Annie. Connecticut Many to Sell
1 as Tickets 71:91- One Dollar.
HARTFORD,7 Oct. s.-.-1—Ahhlng tor
better trolley sorVico and complaining
that the present sot-vice is inadequate
the cars. poor and transfer privileges
unsatisfactory. the Mayor and one
hundred other Meriden. citizens today
petitioned the Public Utilities Com
mission tor a hearing. They also ask
churns Conneothrut Company, which
operates the Meridian lines. be com-
peled to sell tWonty-tiVe trolley tick-
texfor a. dollar. The commission have
set Oct. 14 (or a. hearing and will sit
in‘ the Common Council Chamber in
dietitian an that day or ii: 30 a. m.
WWW.—
“Re is a man who never wishes
anybodyill" 4
1_ ‘5mnrmh1ll cons: use
it Become- Thick. 7Wevy, Lustrous
soil All 1710's11 7
dureiy try
110111113 the bully of Smut hair. Just
17 . moisten a cloth; with Danderlne and
wlilhe new. only. .antl obundant and
possess an incomparable softness.
price 50¢ each. Friday Spec- 7 7 I .
1.131
.1.
1 1 want to be - "
1e doctor. for '.'~Bollon' American.
monochrome ”Import an. _1
o
'15..
Norwalk Chronicler