Thar. 'jAN. 19. 19113.
Almanac for Tomorrow.
“7:101 setsli:.0li
dell: 5511. in.
INC IlNc'I’INIL TELEPHONE
‘, ~IuIInIII Office.
-1 _:.ltiitorlai Room.
1, ranch Office. Momik.
Hillier’s IIIidIncI.
IuIlnIII Directory will 111111111111
7 No In
» Wm-
who attend New York then-
ill appreciate the following from
. The programs at the New York
are, with one or two excep
a disgrace to a metwropolis They
, help Inartistlc inconvenient. to
1 lo, and their poor Ink is a menace
Viloate gloves and garments. After
Robbath day's journey through a
V of badly printed and ineffective
‘ rtisemsnts one finds the program
1.1 her, if one is lucky enough not to
. e Overlooked it. Honorable excep-
its to that state of affairs are to be
.. d at Daly's and the Manhattan
‘eatre.
Asa W. Watwers of Philadelphia. has
ll‘oaenfed the Bible of his Pilgrim arr
costar Gover'nor 81".a1lf01d to the Pit-
g‘rlin’soclety of Plymouth. 'l‘his Iris-
rl'c Bible had been In the possession
f the family for eight generations It
was printed In London In 1529 and was
ken to Holland by William Bradford
when the Pilgrims emigrated to that
untry, early In the seventeenth cen-
cry. in 1620 It was brought over in
Va Mayflower and used ’11s a family
ibie by Governor Bradford until his
1Tb~elArIzona Republican says that
11121111111. 11 great while oil deposits will
be found in that territory. but mean-
Vhliotho mining. smelting and manu~
1111111; industries will be interested
y the new from Beaumont. Texas.
‘1‘..th I process has been invented
hereby the Beaumont crude oil is
mflvertiid into gas so cheaply that It.
It! be furnished at a cost for below
“111111.110“; on the market. The up—
liance has been patented by an Ohio
I‘ll .
"The 11111111111111 improvement Society
Texas. which recently held its sov-
Jh annual convention, is composed
‘ "000 negro farmers. who now own
If‘ s of land. 8.000 head of cut
.000 horses and mules. Its
11113111111 objects are the eradication
the crop mortgage system and the
notion of improved methods of
FASHIONS.
“ , irts made Vwith drop skirts are
Wider style.
113111-1111 crepe 1l1- chines make 1111
1.. Vettiiy for young girls.
other of silk or wool. creme de
lsy'ery much in favor focdressy
g gowns and waists often both
1 ontirely of it.
Mira gown with deep horizontal
1111s bands of Cluny lace. let into
material between the tut ks
sees grapes and 31111111. foliage on
lilng miliinery and while. the
.1 1111 not. more natural than blucs'
Ithaymake a rather pretty decora
lace. monsseline and white tips
materials for a very handsome
. ”1.111111 11 the crowns of the taco.
flee the brim with the mousseltnc.
easy it is to be careless about
’ ‘11 when convalesclng from
. The moment one begins to
, 414111111 it is easy to go about
11 practices that one follows in
first it is not always safe to do
ed Jackets and parts of jackets
’ M8. and if all the materials
_ best the effect is 1',ich and if
. with the needle she can do
fit at home. very much Ies
xponse if she has to con
.Is’a description of one of
ovelties mentioned In V11-
. unusual are the. latest
mes and portemonnaies
now carried by the most
“women. who keep 11p with
ideas not yet generally
this side of the water.
titer side" still labeled
’1' The oatohot lies in
_ 31011an in plain
tl {Vanishing with a fine
V solitairedlamond. The
is of the finest of dull
suede. the pocket. 101‘
at ated in gold. A re-
mitted ooioled kids
as well I: beads in
every color. together
loot re
111
MNIII“
to 1111 011011. .1511 on Plan.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 39. «The
Philadelphia Inti Reading Coal and
iron Company. the Isn't of the signs-
tory companies to the arbitrattno plan.
opened Its one today before the coal
strike commission. Simon P. Wolver-
ton. the MM'I loading counsel.
presented to the arbitrators in book
form all the communications that have
passed between the operators. the
mine workers. and the mine workers'
organisation. The first witness was
John VeiZeh, of Pottsvllle. general min-
ing snpe lntondent of the company.
Mr. Veitch gave a brief history of his
experience as a miner and stated that
he haI been in his present position for
twenty-five years. There are under
him four division superintendents and
ten district superintendents. Owing
to the sleep pitches of the veins I11 the
Reading a mines most of the coal min-
ed by the men to paid for by the yard I
The companv has thirty- seven 1.111
lterlos and employs about 25.000 men.
or these 5.000 to 0.000 are miners. The
witness gave a technical description of
lht1 varying conditions or the mines,
and told of the difllculties that were in
the way of paying all minors under
one system. Under his company's rules
the miners have tho privilege of work-
ing I11 any' othcr colliery of the com
pany. if 11 mint-1' he said. is unable to
earn living wages. It Is the rule of the
company to give the men an allow
once. The employes have a right to
appeal to him if they feel that adjust-
tiicnis made by the district or division
superintendents are not adequate. The
Reading docs not maintain company
stores, nor employ company doctors.
be said, neither has It 11 docking sys-
tem. Some of the Reading‘s coal veins
are sixty to seventy feet thick. and as
much cost has to be left in the mine
in the form of pillars to support the
roof, as is taken out. These pillars
are afterward “robbed," and in many
cases the roof falls in. When this oc-
curs much of the coal is lost forever.
The. miners' health, as compared
with the health of men in other 11111-11-
pations is good. improvements to the
mines are always going on. which
make them healthier for the men.
Speaking of the (rrscipline of the men.
Mr. Veith said the employee arc not so
obedient as they were prior to the adv
rent of the urrlon.
The position of pump then. Mr. V11~ith
said. is an easy one. That 11f lircmun
Is nruclr sought alter, and wire-re the
duties of an engineer are too heavy.
the company has threc shifts of eight
hours each. Mr. with stepped aside to
permit the St. Clair (31.1111 l‘.1u11pany.
near I’otlsvillc, to present its 1111s“.
'Ihis Is il111 latest of thc i111i11pcn1i1'11i,
operators to be heard. W. H Taylor.
president of the St. Clair Company.
opened his case by reading 11 statement.
in answer to the mine worlrcrs' d11-
runnd.
MEN BURIED IN VEXPLOSION.
All Were injured In Fort Wayne. ind.
--80me Fatally Hurt. .
FORT WAYNE. ind.. Jan. 29.-An
explosion at the Eekari Packing Corn-
pany’s plant this morning buried a doz-
en month the ruins. all of whom were
Injured, some. it is believed fatally.
Several are yet. imprisoned in the
wreckage, A large part of the plant
was destroyed and a fire followed the
explosion.
'l‘wo bodies have already been ink»
on from the lickhart plant and others
are still In the ruins. Four Injured
taken to the hospital are believed to be
fatally hurl. It is not known wheth-
er the explosion was due to natural
gas 01' ammonia. large quantities of
which were. stored in the 111111 of 1111-
plant where the 1x11iosion 0111111'r111i.
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.
The Bible (.1.. . slipper will 1111 hold
this evening at 6:30. and the menu will
be somewhat, ehd‘ng111l-4cscnlloped oy-
sters instead of beans.
The Mandolin, banjo and
1.'Iuh will rehearse tonight.
The gymnasium classes will have 11
special practice‘tonlgbl of the work
they will do at the exhibition at. Iioyl's
Theatre Friday night.
The batir facilities connected with
the gymnasium are again in regular
running order, with plenty of hot water
and are enjoyed by all.
The status of the membership 1111n~
test. Was tip for discussion at. the board
meeting last evening and it was decid-
ed that on account of the seeming min
understanding regarding the object
and the condition relating to the
awarding of the prizes. that. all former
111111111 on the subject he rescinded and
that it. be fully understood that any
and every member of the association
be invited to participate In the contest
and that no persons will be eligible to
receive the first prize (which is a gold
watch) unless he has brought In 100
points or the equivalent to 20 full
memberships
Iluilul‘
VON BALLSTREM 1 RE~ELECTED.
BERLIN, Jan. 29.—~'l‘bo. Reichstag
today reelected Count Von Ballstrom.
as president. The .oount subsequently
entered the chamber and accepted the
shine. Count Von Ballstrem resign-
ed the presidency of the Reichstag
January it: owing to the disapproval
with his attitude during 1111; attempt
January 20 of 1111111 Vollmn. Mallet.
,io raise a debate in the house on the
charges brought abatnIt the late Herr.
Krupp and on Emperor William a tale-
grants and speeches on the subject.
CLAIMS AGAINST VENEZUELA. V
DON DON. Jan. stir—Great Britain.
V W
£1110th by It. any»: LIdlII' Aid Io-
ciIty It TuIIdIy Ionian.
St Mary's Ladlos‘ Aid Society was
scheduled for I working session, Tues
day evening. but when the members
arrived at their quarters In St. Mary' 11
Church, they found that the committee.
Miss Lily Powali. Mrs. J. H. Manning.
and Miss Anna Sireehan, had made
other arrangements, and the evening
Was given up to jollity and fun and
the matrons and maids proved that
they could secure considerable enjoy
mcnl. even if there was. not a man
about.
One of the hits was a farce, the title
of which none 0! the 111111111; will 1lI
vulgo. It must have been a lively one
if the laughter of the girls since I11 any
ovidemo of that fact. The 11'I1nra1111111
were. taken by Miss Idlizubcth Ilurklus.
Miss Alice tlplun, Mrs. Thomas MoulA
soup-1y Miss .icnnii1 Manning, and
Miss Sadie l’owull
In the vecal selections Miss .lullu
Longinlu Miser Illllznheth ilar'kius Mrs
Thomas lluni Miss Alice (‘ahlll Miss
Alic11 Splnu and Miss Katharine Mu
lone favored. The piano accompani-
ments were by Miss Margaret Ita Clev-
en and Miss Carrie Henry.
Miss ilclcn (‘ahili and Miss Kath-
ering Covnnagh gave rccitations.
At the close. of the. entertainment r11-
freshmcnts 11111111 served by the conr
mittcc.
I11 the drawings. the proceeds of
which are to I111 used for advancing the
charitable work. the quilt was won by
Miss Mary Manning. The photograph
of Rev I ll. O'Donnell wunl l11.l11)111
Rooney. Jr. and the. silver tooth pick
holder was 1uptnre1l by Mrs Frank S.
lirown
MAY BE AN IgTERNATIONAL IS-
Question of Lumber-men's Right to
Change 'Coureo of Alleges River.
81'. JOHN. N. ii. January 29—What
may develope into an international is-
sue has arisen out of a project 110w
on foot of Augusta. Me.. which It is
claimcd has for its abject the diversion
of the waters of Chamberlain Lake in
northern Main from the Alleges lilver,
which drains the lake and which emp-
ties into the St. John River. so that
the water of the lake will flow Into
th11 east branch of the Penobscot.
There is a bill now before the Maine
legislature. which. should it becomc
a law. it Is asserted, will give to cor»
lain iuruhcrmcn the right. to changc
the wntcr course mentioned.
The proposcd legislation has conic
undcr lire notice of prominent lumber-
1111-11 in Maine and this province. whose
operations arc largely curried on along
thr1 St. John river and its tributaries
’l‘l111s11 interests claim that. 11 diversion
of the waters (if the (themhcrlain Lakl1
to the l’euobscot would diminish 11111
flow in the 1111. .ioinr. much to the in-
jury of llrc lumbermon along the lat
tcr stream in both countries.
A movement is 1111 foot in northeast
1111 Maine to bring about cry-operation
wilh ih11 timber owners on tlrr,1 St.
.lohu on this sidt1 of the houndnrr I111
the purpose oi defeating the alleged
purpose of the bill.
Some of the lurnberrncn assert that
any attempt to change the water
course would be a violation of
Webster-Ashburlou treaty, which pro.
vides that. free navigation of the St.
John river and Its tributaries shall I111
maintained. iI‘ the treaty has 1111 hp-
plicntiou in the present case it is con-
sidered that the t‘nnadian government
would 1111 powerless to tl111 matter
should it be called upon to net.
DRANK “POISONED COFFEE.
Members of a Wealthy Louisville. K r,
Family Made Seriously Ill.
LOUISVILLE. Ky, Jan. Zita—Asa re.
suit of having drunk coffee containing
a poisonous drug. adruinlstcrcd by
some 111111 whom1 object, according to
the members of tI111 family, was whole
suic murder, Mrs. Nnncy Birch, Mrs.
Laura i1‘1111n1a11. her daughter; Mrs.
Iiirclr Cooper, her grandanghicr; two
guests Mrs. Emma War-.11 of Louisville
and Mrs. 11 rank L‘anon of (Iwenshoro
and Rachel Davis. a colored 11111 vnni
are ill at the residence of Mrs. Birch
rust. of this city. Mrs. Birch and Mrs,
i‘uamuu are not expected to live.
'l‘i111 entire family. with the exum.
tion of liirch Cooper twenty five yeais
of age, Mr'.s Blrchsgroudson and Phil
ip Penman. a godson, about. six years
old drank the coffee
Mrs Birch is the widow of George
Birch for years president. 111 the stock
yards. who left her an estate valued at
about 8300.000. to be divided equally
among Mrs. Birch's children or grand-
children at. her death. Oillcers are at
work on the case.
THE YAlOO CANAL OPENED.
VICKSBURG. Miss” Jan. 29~Proml~
neat visitors from three states united
with citizens of Vicksburg yesterday
in celebrating the opening of the i'aaoo
Canal, whereby "Vicksburg's water
front is restored. To remedy the con-
ditions resultingfrotn the cut oil‘ in
1006. the federal government under
took to dredge a canal through six
miles of forest. tapping the Y riv-
or, several miles above Its mouth. and
diverting the river through the bed of
the Mississippi river down past the
front of this city. This engineeng
test has been completed at a cost. of
nearly 32.0mm.
Germany and holy have sent. a joint
“11.11.111aa'1a111'r'11 ‘°
scoop o p 0 count
tridir having claims against Venetian
should be pinball oil :11 Wall
the three with; 110an
_ , . 1
”1m LINN scoot
“5 F “at?”
131 with“ I
the. H
MIIIIIII OIVIIII Iltl IIIII OI.
OF N. Y.
Annual State Examinations;
' contains: 5 per cent.
See COBURN a LAWRENCE.
.. ‘11: South Main St.
ssarosnr OIRECTOROI
Mortimer M. LII. Charles 1. Dow.
111111 1111111011011.
To 111111111. out balance of our
TRIMMED HA TS
BEFORE INVENTOR Y
is our aim. To this 111111 the prices are
mercilessly cut in halfwsome lea .
half. Thrcc months yet to was _‘
Take advantage 11f this offer. 1
1 quality of our goods is too well known
to need description. Iicduccd prices
111111111 from 1ch to $0.00.
M.F.ACKERMAN
81 MAIN STREET. NORWALK.
Connected with large Bridgeport 11.11
tabllshmont.
Defy Burglars
and Fire
By depositing your bonds. se-
curities. jewelery. silverware
and valuable papers in the
1111111111;
The South Norwaik.
Trust Companu
m
lioxcs rent from St to Sir» according
to size. ’
“KNOW YOU'RE RIGHT.
THEN GO AHEAD."
(”1111111 in 11111! lct us
show lunv ll11 l."1\\1~'
prtotctt tlrc depositur
11¢ a Saiings liank
llicn I11..1\'-1 sunn- of
tour caruinc‘s hcrc.
and thus in) the cor~
.r 1114i; stqnc of 111-11111
t tqriilitious
.
‘\
Four per cent. is what we pay.
SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS
BANK.
United Bank Building.
L
SOLID AND SUCCESS!" UL.
bluish-1111031110
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
———_
Capital. :100.000.00
Surplus. $100,000.00
Other Profits. $40,700.00
sons ".1 Hiaals. moan.
noon 11. rims. Cashier.
DIRECTORII:
John H. Ferris Henry onmour
John H. Knapp Christian Sworn
John H. Light E. H. Mathewson
Josiah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman
_J Wallace 1.1arvin.
W.-
Aooounfs Solicitor! 1
‘3'
Accrdentlnsurance
. 1. Combfm‘brfli
MIMIC! all Identification
01,009 In one of death by accident
while 11111111111. II pI‘IIIrlbId by policy.
Mgr wIIk for ion of timfo
non-fat: IlnjuriII.
ALL FOR ”.00 PER YEAR
For poetical»: can or writs
TA YLOR 8 GOLDEN
'I'IIOOIIOII OI“. 107-4.
mmdmrmsoo
‘ 1&1” When tombstone
1 «not. 11mm 1011111111. 111111111
l
’ I
“To prov/:1r that i love you " wrote 11
Georgia swaln to his sweetheart. "I‘ 111
about to drink 11 rbolio acid for you,
an' carbollc acid 11 the most painful-
est of drinks!"
To which the young woman replied
briefly. and with much sympathy:
“Ef you hain't already done drinked
it sn' yer mind Is made up, why dont
you come up to the house an' let dad' I
mule kick you? it‘ s more sudden 1111’
what's more. you'd never know it."
Atlanta Constitution
11111111111111.1111
HOYT’S THEATRE.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 31st,
Matinee and Night.
LINCOLN J. CARTER
Presents the World's only Indian
Actress.
GO-WON-OO~MOHAWK.
in a picturesque western play.
The Flaming Arrow
SEE~ The Eclipse (if the Moon. The
Mailing Horse Race, The At-
tack 1111 Fort Reno, The Flaming
Arrow, The Wonderful Horses.
Wongy and Buckskin. The
Council Fire and Ghost Dance.
40-—-llltl SPECIAL CAST-40.
GENUINE INDIAN BRASS BAND.
Matinee Price:, 15 and 25c
Evening Prices 25, 35 and 5°C.
Sale of souls opens at iloyt's 'I‘lr1-a-
1111, South Norwnlk, 11nd Wood's drug
Hitli‘v, Norwulk. 5 days in ndvrrnr'c of
all attractions,
amass). 5.111.111... And
Orchestral Concert.
Hoyt': Theatre, Friday Night. Jan. 30.
Admission. Including reserved scat.
25 cents.
Saturday. Jan. 29, 30 and (it,
lilnllncc, Sat. 2:30: evenings at 8:15.?
Admission 200. Children under 12.:
1011; Reserved seats 1011 exlwrn Spec-i
iai reduced prices for matinee.
Auspices Co i1‘ 1ithllcglmcnt (‘. N. (‘
Art Music. Mirth. Mystery. Everythingi
cutirerVVnew. The genuine and only I
Barnum-Lumigre 5
EUROPEAN MOVING PICTURE8.!
Realistic scenes from the great Bar-J
nuru it Bailey Circus, in connection;
with marvels of strange life and ens-l
toms and wonderful scenery of many
distant foreign lands. Wonderful Mug
ical Illusions, and the latest beautifully 1‘
Illustr atcd Songs 1
l
cumin“
stmrmvcrs
To the Old Country. Drafts
and Money Orders payable any-
wherein Europe. For sale at
lowest rates.
JACOB ll. “WM.
,5 Railroad Place. South Norwalk.- Ct.
l
CRACKERS ARE IGNORMOUS. FRIC
FOR A STEADY CUSTOMER.
C. E. SEV‘
35 waIr-uuo'rou Iraas'r.
Auspices of the Y. M. c. A. .
Armory, Norwaik, Thursday, Friday,;
counters.
pl'ltu'.
gains.
Small Wear. lirbbons.
Elastic (‘1)1'1111t Laces. full
length. in
Flat Elastic Locos, 2% yds.
long, 3 for be
llalr I'In Cablncis. assorted
sizes, 2 for 1.11.
200 yd. Spool Best Linen
Thread. 51:
100 yd. Spool Black Sewing
silk, 1?. spools in box. per
box, 190
200 yd. Spool Willlmantlc (lot-
ion. 30.
liragou Cotton, 500 yd. spools, .11:
(.‘almuc Safety Plus, all sizes. :11:
Needle Pointed Plus, 400 to pa-
per, lo.
Finishing Braid. neat. patterns,
regular 1.01:, 0c
Stockiuct liress Shields, all
sizes. pair. 511
English 'I‘u'pe, nil widths, pac-
kage, 81‘
Del tings Hooks and Eyes,
(' lintonb ‘11f11ly Pins, sizes 0 to
511,
pic hot or blnck.i'1c
Straight 11r(‘rln1p111l Uiilt‘ Plus
all lengths. lc
(Ioron's invisible. llooks and
ldycs, rust proof. V (to
Uncle Sam Linen, 100 yard
spools, 5c
The Clamp Hose. Supporters.
silk elastic. and desirable
style. hooks front. or side of
corset. all colors. 17c
Asbestos Iron Holders. well
bound, to
Porcelain Buttons, 2 dOch on
cill'll. 2C
101" and I. 111 Side Combs, all.
shapes. 111.. be
ilest quality lione liair Pins,
crimpctl or straight. in shell
or amber, don. 10c
Illusth W1 bblng assorted col
ors \'..1I 1c
N11 00 Liberty Satin Ribbon
remnants of lly. vds, enough
for nc1-.l1_ all colors, piece. 101'
'l‘orchon Laces and Insertions.
widths from W: to 5111. neat
and desirable patterns. va-
lu11 10, yard, 4c
Black Voiling. dotted or plain,
yard. 70
l’illow 'I‘ops. your choice of
any style. 351:
fibres More Dans Bali 3111' 61111
Brest Charisma Saw.
Our stock is still large and the assortment of Bargains is still on our
We have to refuse many times a day people who ask to buy
Inrgc quantitcs of Merchandise. that is sold by as below manufacturing
()ur reason In that we want. everybody to get a portion of the Bar-
Chatcluin Bags, all styles. reg1
V ular 76c, 851-. 11an $1.00, to
close out, 550
1011111 Lace Collars good
shapes. regular 50c quality. 330
Mer'ccrlltod Pillow Cords, 25c
and 3511. quality, 19c
Embroidery Collars” Tops.
slightly musscd. value lit/.11. :lc
Mcrcerlzod Embroidery Ii‘loss,
all colors, dozen. 5c
Val. Laces and Insertion, 12
yard pieces, regular tic y1i.,
the piece. the
Coilons and
Bed Coverings.
l1‘ruil»of-the-inom. Innsdale
and Dwight Anchor Mus-
line '1‘/:01
Lonadnle Cambric. regular in
nrost places 12%c. . 9c
30 In. Full Bleached Cotton,
loose weave, value 70,
31; in. Unbleached Cotton, fine
and heavy, value 81:. lich
9-11 Bleached Sheeting, good
weight, value 191:, 15
9-4 Unbleached Lockwood
Sheeting, value 2011,
8—4 Unbleached Lockwood
Sheeting, value 180.,
72x90 Mohawk Sheets. regular
49c each,
81x00 Mohawk Sheets. regular
55c each.
42x30 Mohawk Pillow Cases.
12%c, each,
45x30 Mohawk Pillow Cases,
1411, each, 11
Frill size Crochet Bed Spreads.
value 31 each.
Honey-Comb Spreads, extra
heavy, regular $1.50 each, $1.19
11-4 Flannel White Blankets.
fine for sheets, value $1 pair. 891:
5 bales Comfortables. silkolene
covering, value $1.50. each, $11.15
cases Blankets, the kind we
always sell at. 501-. most plac-
es 591-. pair. 441:
100 pieces iii in. Blrd‘sdflye
Diaper. regular price title, for
511
C
161:
440
47c
101:
fie
83c
‘)
u
this sale. . 340
1 case Honey-Comb Bed
Spreads, regular valu11 7611. 571':
45 in. Bleached Pillow Cotton,
soft finish, special, 90
Domet Flannel, value 81:, til/Lo
THE END OF A CHINAMAN.
When 11 (‘hinnrnun dies his body is
dressed in his best clothes and laid on
tht1 c:oflln pigs roasted whole and oth-
er vlands are spread out to feed the
spirits of the dead and in many cases
mourners are hired to meat the water
1111 of the 0111111111110 When th111-'crc
mony is over the body is placed in the.
comp and the procession moves out
to the c'emetery. (‘bildren dressed in
white often walk hart-footed behind the
coffin of their father or mother. Strips
of brown paper pierced with holes are
scattered along the road to keep off
any bad spirits that may be hovering
near ~i1‘1'om L1 site's Monthly for Fri»
111111 y
CALL 58-2.
SII FROM THE OVENS DAII Y.
TELEPHONE,“
Not Yet Ripe.— ~The physicians were
the man supposed to have. appendicitis
concealed about his person.
“I believe," said 111111 of the surgeons,
'that we should wait and let him get
stronger before cutting into him."
Before tin1 other irrespective opera-
tors could reply. the patient turned his
head and remarked fccbly:
“What (to you take me for—u
cl1eesci'"~l3aitimorc American.
“1 see the president refers to the
senseless slaughter of game." “That‘ s
enough to make a bear in the.“ cane-
brake laugh! '—-Cleveland Plain Deal-
er. l
Seymour sStore
Good Things To Eat.
YOU MAY TRAVI‘L ANY WAY YOU CHOOSE. BUT FOR A FINER STOCK OF UP TO DATE. FRESH.
PURE, WIIOLESOMF‘ (19008 IT WILL BF HARD TO BEAT SEYMOUR'S
STORF‘ tiliR SALES'ON FANCY
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WE SELL AT (‘LOSF GAS” PRICES; THAT‘S WHAT MAKES THIS STORE SO POPULAR.
OUR, Leading Grocer.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Special Selle On Tomatoes
We have 500 can of Fine Jersey Tomatoes. hand packed. and are certainly a fine Tomato-ouch as other.
charge 121: a can for. w: are going to give you I alum to take advantage of our special prim for this sale.
For one week. commlncing Jso. 2311. we will all three case for tWenty—flve cents. Quantity limited. '
other Bargain: on Cocos, latter, sugar. III! Potts, Ito. 1 . _
TONATOEGt-HANO PACKEO JERSEY TOMATOES (3th. MM). 3 FOR fies—TOMATOES.
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Norwalk Chronicler