o.
., .
r
A;
v
-- " IvINme IINTINIL nurses:
.3.
‘ .110“ of Massachusetts by a number tot
’ and New Haven citizens must be as-
M3?”
Vie Almanac hr Tomorrow
‘ an” fia‘imfisetwl "57:21.1
-.ldl
5:? OM00; NPI'WIIK.
Mil—Editor's Residence.
Just what value may be attached to
the petition for an investigation of the
Panama matter forwarded to Senator
prominent professors of Ydle College
csrtained after its political Importance
ls’ felt. .
it has been currently reporteti for
some time that the motley powdr of the
country is against the nomination ofl
President Roosevelt on accottnt of his
attitude toward the trusts and it is also
a well-known fact that Yale College tie !
riyea in principal income from the very '
men who are opposed to the‘nomina-
tion of Roosevelt.
Of course the gentlemen who signed
the petition are among the best of New
Haven’s citizens and represent the
highest type of cducationaiists through-
out the corrntry. but in view of the well
known generosity of the money power
toward the institution which they serve
it must be admitted that tnere may be
some other reason for their action than
their lorrdly proclaimed solicitude hr
the honor of’Ntej nation.
Their action tharvftll‘t'. in view 0,.
their relations to tire. exceedingly
wealthy is open to two constructions,
‘The investigation will probably show
lno collusion on the part of the govern-
:ment with the Panama men who freed
their country from a rule which ,has
been repugnant to them for years.
President Rtmcveit's messages have:
been frank and open enough to show
that there is little fear of such a state
of affairs but the investigation would
show distrust of the administration on
tho eve of a campaign. anti a deliberate
creation of campaign material which
the Hanna wing will riot be slow to use
to the utmost effect in trying to deprive
President Roosevelt ot‘ the nomination
for a second term.
Another strong ittilrtcrtcc which bears
direct ilpoit these gentlemen is the rail»
' road interests throughout the country
which are strongly opposed to the
building of a canal. This also must
be considered in weighing the value of
i
‘ the notit ion.
Another HIM 1about the pctitlorl
which is worthy of comnreni is that it,
was not handed to Senator Plait, of
Connecticut. birt instead. was handed
to Senator Hour. of lilnssacliusctts.
1‘le deliberate slight to Senator Mail
for as fol low}
“They have “handout reason for
knowing that he is not in sy'mpathy
withthelr demands for all the facts. . o
earnest are they in the attitudc they
have taken. and so sensitive arc tybc
to the slightest rpllec tion upon the hon
or and integrity of HIM! cnuntry. that
they desire to attain llrr most com
handing position possible before the
. senate.
. Bani. the apportic‘gm-s without saying.
"Be is a genticrndn.
-,«lt would be hisriglrt to state that lic
_ presented the appeal
'lllat he was not in sympathy with its
. attitude. For this ltc could not be criti~
'l‘hut Senazor' Plait would prc
At the same time
"by request." and
sided and would not be. A man does
not. sacrifice his indepetrdenc c when he
acts for his fellows in a representativo
City."
his is a polite way of saying that
VBapator Flatt knOWs that the honor of
the country has ”ff-in sacrificed but thnt'.
he is not honest .enough to take a
'and against it Id also that they do
not believe that e represents his con
i pfltuancy faithfully in the Senate.
The avetgge Lianneoticut cow pro.
slum 546 gallons of milk .per year.
There have ancsrding to a report
the Dairy Comfll’slpners been tin 848. -
11.? gallons of‘irlllk and cream pro
diced in the state during the year. The
lation of‘lhe'state in 1900 was
20. it would appear that residents
_ lot so mild.
Hotel Cliffor ”
a specialty of. dinners and ban-
service and :cusine unexceiled
& reasonable.
as; , . WILL
* .-._-; star.
PROPRIETOII HOTEL MA-
1 Li.’ an. . new vonaycrrv.
v
y. . BONDS
_.1HvsersNTs.
myipie to Savings
1
name up a postal will
.5};
is explainedv‘lii the‘hlew 'Havon lteglirfi‘ Wewm"
Lunch Milk
BISCUITS
Crisp and Delicious
Always in
Moist Proof Package
But Grocers
5c."
TWO KILLED. IN COLLISION.
hevaral Persona Injurad and Much
Property Damaged.
Al. lllllltl. Jan. ll.——'l‘wo men
Were killed sveveral persons injured
and rrriic it properly damaged by a rear
end collision of frelglrt trains on the
Riitlanti Railroad at Houses Point stit-
tion. five. miles from here early tmitty.
Joseph Wright. a Chinese inspector
employed by the United States gov-crn .
James ‘
attd
wcl't'
mcnt along the border
Hodges. of historic N.
men killed.
The wreck is attributed to the slip
pcry condition of the rails. due to a
fr'cczing rainstorm which [nursed over
this section during the night. 'l‘wo
freight trains were descending a itIl‘cp
Y.. llll‘
' grade on their way to Albnrg. when ‘Ihe
forward one met with a slight accident
and was obliged to slow tip. The sec-
ond freight coirld riot be stopped or
account of the condition of the rails
anti crashed into the rear of the freight
train at the platform of Houses l'oinl
station. where the lltitland road meets
the Delaware and Hudson. Hroitcu
t‘tcizht cars were piled up and the sta-
tion platform was demolished. Wright.
.who was standing on the platform at
the time. was buried in the wreckage.
it was not known that ho had been
caught iii the collision until after day-
light. when his body was found. Hodges
was one of the hands on the freight
train. The engineer and lireman of the
second train jumped when the collision
occrrrrcd. Both were slightly hurt. A
than in cluti'gt- of it till‘ ot‘ [Millllii‘o
whose name is said to be Frank Mitch-
cll. was badly injured and may not re
cover. The Rutland trac ks were
blocked the gtcutcr part of the day.
BISHOP M‘ [CANON COUNCIL.
Officers of the Vt'atholic Benevolent
Legion installed Friday Night.
'l‘ltcse officers were installed for His.
bop McMahon (ouncil. C. B. l... by i).
Owen A. ltcllly. ’l‘ucsday cycli-
.lolilr Murray;
two l'l't'sitlclll- —.Iohn .l. Myloil.
Secretary -l'rlIl'lt'k .I. Kearney.
‘l‘rcasurer- John Henry.
tlrntor William .I Ilyrtih
(‘ lldntcllor 1.iohn Mctlrorr
”Hisillt‘ .lanres Mt Sally.
tluard Owen tlortnau.
I‘DHDIRIIIVWW. Widtnm MRIIIJ‘. ital
l‘t'ustccsndohu‘Callahan. .iohn Mc-
tlioiie. Patrick ilutkicy.
itcprerai-uiitttrot: to the State Council
iobn Murray; alicruatc. John .I. My-
kid.
FASHIONS.
Browns will begin to decline from
"0W ll“
llrush your silk gnulls anti pettitortts
with a piece of v.el\et
tlrav tweed piped with some color
is a favorite for a runabout tailored
stilt that miist necessarily are hard
service.
The dull-colored hearts are perhaps
the most effective for flowers and foil-
ant to be worked on a nurse of black
Iiilt.
’lhe fur dress is n r‘ten fad with
ladies who ride in automobie es lmi this
d‘orés espot interfere with their-wearing
f coats too
An ill ahanyd sleeve will “trade" the
prettiest gem made. Pay as itch at-
tendon to the design of your s smear
no the fit of your bodice.
.Do not buy a veil without first run-
siderlng your complexion and the color
of the gown and hat with which ittwlll
be'worn. There‘s nothing like har-l
mony and becomingness in dress.
Before the large bows go ottt of style
get one of the extra long Windsor tics
and see how much nicer thev tie than
the ribbon which is not bias. They
laimder. loo. wonderfully well.
i saw a shopping bag the other day
that appeared to me as being quite as
neat assay i had seen ltr leather. The
shape was as a whole square but it
had rounded corners and was suspend
ed from the wrist by a chain of gold
beads
The housewife who wants to keep
her (lollies-do apple-pie order will make
a book large enough for the largest of
them generously supplying it with
leaves of preferably light blue paper.
so if the doillies are not used very of-
ten they will not grow yellow. Be
sure the book is large enough so there
will true. to be no creases.
Vienna telephone booths are furnish-
ed with napkins bearing the inscrip-
tion “Wipe if you please." says "The
Woman's Nagasine. " The napkins;
are changed frequently and this un-
doubtedly serves to keep the mouth-
piece of the transmitters in good con-
ditlon.
Almost every housekeeper puts her
clothes to soak in warm water. believ-
lug that thus the dirt is more easily
released. but at least one house
eruystirat certain sill Ia WW
ed" if soaked ta cold water.
class is the dust and smoke on our-
Iaiaa and the pieces of ornamental tin-
v“ Bllfl
.g—‘Oa—‘b
an to be found on parlor tables and
animals. _
in this .
urn. N
. ‘. yi' ~ ‘
'f‘tro eourol administram tho
Connecticut rtmaat G. A. R. can-
aiating of Past Departurent Command-
or Thomas Boudren of Bridgeport If
it. Beach of Hartford. Edwarc it't‘it-
wald of New Haven. J. Nelson Brown.
of New Hartford and Gen William A.
Aiken. of Norwich will meet in Hart
ford in a few days. says the Hartford
Post. at the call of err-Gen. Morgan 0
Bulkeley, the department commander.
for a conference concerning the state
encampment, which will take place in
Hartford in May under the auspicq of
Robert 0. Tyler post. Gen. Horatio
King of New York city. secretary or
the Society of the Army of the Poto-
mac. will be invited to the conference
with the view a, effecting arrange-
menta by which the annual reunion of
the society can be held at the same
i time with the annual encampment The
Society of the Army of the Potomac
int lts tetruion in 190.5 In Boston voted
.' to hold the rerrnion this year in Hart-
! ford. the selection of the date liellll-l
loft with General King. it is hopedi
by err-Gov. Bulkeicy that General King?
will make the date for the reunion thel
.same as thttt for the state encamp-
intent.
The Rev. Joseph H. 'l‘wichell, Geny
JHenry C. Dwight and Col. Jacob ll.
Greene are the Hartford committee ap-
pointed to act with General King inI
making the arrangements for the Army l
of the Potomac reunion At the meet‘
ing of the council of administration
which will be held the last of that
month. all of the main details for the
encampment will be arranged. ‘
ROCK ISLAND BOND ISSUE. ‘
President Leeds Sends a Letter to
Stockholders of Road. '
NEW YORK. .lan. lI.-l'r csldt-nt \\’.I
ll. l.eeds.' of the Chicago. Rock lsianti7
S; Pacific Railway Company. sent a
tircular today to the stockholders of‘
tilt company. setting forth that at the
meeting to be lrcltl Marc Ii ill next they '
will be asked to approve a bond issue
of not to excccd Sliill. tititi tion the bonds
to bear interest at the rate of I per
cent. and to mature in I934. ()f the
total sum “5.000.000 are to be issued
forthwith. 8R2.ll25.titi0 are to be rescrtw
cd for retiring various Rm-k island
bonds. Siltfrtitiiititi are reserved too be
isstrttt to provide funds to the amount
of lb per cent. of the pttrr‘hllse price
of sec trrltics of other tompanics which
may hereafter be acquired by the
bonds 813.100000 are resorted to be‘
issued. (not more Iltuir $2.5thilltltl in
any one yeat‘i. for the cash cost of III‘
lure improvements or bcltcrrncnts and
$2I._tiiiti.ittlti are in be held by the triti»
tens to be issued from time to time as
the company shall furnish to the trus-
it-c certitrcutcs stating that it has. still-
:cqucut to January i. liilit. expended
an amount of cash equal to the then.
market value of the new bonds so is
\lltll ftu ltic acquisition of propcitv
which Iltc railway company may law
luily acquire. orirr permanent improvi-
till his or lictlerrnculs int littllrtg equip
Illt‘lll. on the railroads subject to the
new. mortgage. The circular sets
lotili that the Heard of Directors decid-
cd 2i to be preferable at present In re»
strict refunding operations lo the rc~
i|uircmcnts for 'llic citsititr; thirty
)t‘ili'ri. This plan was tier-med better
than the former proposition which con-
icmplrttcil ll refunding period of N5
years. it was also thought advisable
to limit tltc aggregate amount of the
proposed issue to it nillll Willi“! 'toulti
smitt- tbt- new brands available for in
.t-strrtcrtt under the New York Savings
flank laws.
ANOTHER DIED 0N SLEIGHRIDE.
Sailibury Man Passed Away of Heart
Failure While With Companion.
S .\l iSBliltY, .lan. H. i liar il'ru'
itowe and Thomas Graham. of this
place. went on a sleigh ride to Miller»
ion last night. and on the return trip
death came to Rowe unknown to Gra-
ham. The latter says that while on
ttrc way home he noticed that Rowe
leaned heavily against him. bitt con
cluded that he had dropped off to sleep.
(In reaching Rowe's home. Graham
picked him tip in his arms still think-
ing that Rowe slept. anti carried hint
Into the house. A little later it was
found that ltowc was dead. He was in
l years of age anti when leaving for the
ride was apparently in the host of
health. A physician viewed the body
‘illtlay and said that heart disease on-
i' .ttoubtedly caused death.
it is a singular coincidence that the.
night before a young man died while
a member of a sleighlng party which
went from a neighboring town and the ‘
fact that death had occurred was not
known until the party retumed home.
NEW YORK NATIONAL GUARD.
Adjutant General Henry Reports it In
Excellent Condition.
ALBANY. N. Y.. Jan. l4.—-Adjutant-
leneral Nelson ll. Henry. in his an-
rual report, submitted today to Gov
Odell, says that the National Guard is
in excellent condition. both as regards
discipline and instruction.
0n the naval Militia, General Hen-
ry recommends the organisation of a
new division at Buffalo. "in view of
thel state's commercial interests upon
the Lake front.“
in the way of General recommenda-
tions. the General says among other
things: “I recomde that the Nil-r
tional Guard accept the opportunity of-
fered by the United States Govern-=
meal. and join with the army in com-
bined manoeuvres and field instruc-
tion. Every effort should be made to
encourage military athletics. The phy-
sical training of our young men is of
lthe greatest importance. second onlyi
to that of teaching the soldier the use-
of his rifle.‘
JUROR KEATING RECOVERED.
GRAND RAPIDS Rich. Jan. ll.——.
Juror Resting had recovered auifcient-
ily today to make it possible for the
otrial of ex- -Alderman Jacob Ellen on
the charge of ‘brtbery, in connection.’
with the Lake Michigan water deal. to r
begin in the Superior Court. Prosecut-i
in. Attor‘aey Ward opened the trial‘
with a statement to the Jury of the
keep people's ease.
Wedorly—Why don‘t you get mar-‘
rled. Singleton—4 can‘t word it.
“latterly-Can't aflord it! Why. when
lwaayouragelwasaopoor atl‘
m to marry—Chicago News. I
.-.. u...
is what you want for that
cold." is the way Drug-
gist Baxter puts it. And
from the quantity of Lin-
onine he is selling his
customers agree with
him. Mr. Baxter adds:
“Linonine has merit. it
is true to every promise.
and I am glad of the op-
portunity to help place
such an article in the
homes."
At all Drug Stores-—25. ‘
50 cts.. $1.
JONAS HUNGERFORD DEAD.
‘ Survivor of the Watertovvn Twins Suc-
Climbs to PneumOnia.
Jonas liuugcrford. the survivor of
the famous tiringerford twins. who
lived to celebrate their ll't'th birthday
anniversary. died at his home in
Watertown at noon Tuesday after an
illness 0 about a week with pneu-
monia. Mr. iiungerford was a grand
rinclc of A. it). Culver, treasurer of
Smith's theatre, and was well-known
irt this city. where he hatl visited and
\“ilt'it‘ ltc iliili rurttic runny fricntia.
Jonas and Joel Hungertord were
born on June .1. I816. on a farm in
Watertown. now known as the Morgan
Mort-house place. When they celebrat~
eti their 87th birthday anniversary they
displayed the ruddy bite of health.
Practically their entire lives have been,
spent in farming. .loei died about four
' months ago.
Jonas Hungcrford and Miss Delta At
‘ thtl wert- married and were the par-
cuts of three children. only one of
whom. i-‘raiik. survives. During the
past few years Mr, and Mrs. Hunger
turn have taken a trip to Florida dur-
ing the winter, but this year it was
deferred because Mrs llungcrford fell
tntl broke lvcr. nip at :l'orrlngttiu whiti-
visitiug there it short time ago. She
remained at 'l‘orrington to allow her
hip to knit. btrt her husband returned
to Watcrtmvn. where he was taken ill
about a week ago. During the summer
Mr and Mrs liurrgcrford took trips to
: \fllltitls parts of the "utility.
Dr. Crosstnan's Specific
FOR BLOOD DISORDERS
-_ __......_.
NOTICE To MARINERS.
'i'hc notitcs to nrtiiiucrs just issued
by lllt‘ ii. 8. t'oltsl arid Geodetic Survey
at Washington contains the following
of special interest to mariners of this
\iciuity:
Housalouic River Buoy Fstabllsheti
wAmended Positons of Buovs—Thc
following change 'eJieeu made in
the bunyagc of t ’llousatonic river:
Fitzgerald l‘oint buoy. a red Iiplll‘.
No. in has been moved about 1“ mile
southeastward and is now shown on
the thrirts on the eastern side of thc
clranuci abreast t‘rimbo Point. about
1‘. iii llllit‘ WNW. from the western end
of Poronic or Milford l‘oint.
.‘dldtile Grotrnd south end buov, ii
rcd spar. No till/g. has been established
.tt ll feet of water to mark the lower
end of the Middle Ground shoal above
(Erlmbo Point Tbc buoy ls located
about 2-5 mile WNW. In W. from the
western end of Pocordc or Milford
l‘oint.
Middle Ground north end buoy .ared
spar. No. 12. has been moved i'r-il mile
southward and is now shown on the
cl‘urts at the upper end of the Middle
(hound shoal. about “-14 mile NW.
front the western end of Poconlc or
Milford l'nirtt.
Arrii liar north end buoy. a red spar.
Ni. lilo” has been established in lo
ice! of water to mark the northern
end of the dredged channel aemss Mill
Bil". about I mile above the New York.
New Haven and Hartford railroad
bridge.
(L. H. 8.. December 23.1903—Charts
air-acted. 2H and llbi.
CURED AFTER SUFFERING TEN
YEARS. ‘
ll. P. Hare. Supt. .‘iitami (‘yt e & Mfg
t‘o.. Middletowu. 0.. suffered for ten
years with dyspepsia. He spent hnn
dreds of dollars for medicine and with
doctors without receiving any perms
rtent benefit. He says. “One night
while feeling exceptionally bad i wai-
sbout to throw down the evening paper
when i saw an item in the paper re
garding the merits of Kodol Dyspepsia
t.‘ tire I tontluded to try it and whilt
‘l had no faith in it i felt better after
the sot-nun tits-c. After rising two hot
ties i am stronger and better than i
have been in years. and i recommend
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure to my friends
and acqnaintances suffering from stom-
ach trouble." Sold by Clifford Phar-
macy. ”
{33.5% :1. 'rsluoanbo. :33:
Violent ”32m: mummies-m a tad-my”: .‘
mmwdgznréuvan“ '” "'
1
0A .
: Nov evening - ‘
urn-y. Jan. tour that. will be Iii-a it
Hoyt'a Theatre. the Great Automobile
Race that took place in Europe for the
Gordon Bonnet Cup. This is a picture
that everybody should see. as it is one‘
of the longest ever made. and shows
the great race at different points along
the route This is only one of the
many moving pictures that will be pro.
seated on the afternoon and evening of
.lan. 16th at Hoyt‘s Theatre 80th
Norwalk. Conn. Among the others
may be mentioned Uncle Sam's Mids'
cut The Great Daylight Burglary thel
Prize Winners at the Dog Show Lon
don. Gulliver on his travels. Uncle
Tom's Cabin, and over flfty others.
l’ARb‘lli‘Ai. TOMORROW NIGHT.
One hundred and fifty columns of fa.
vorabie criticism was published in the
New York Press on the morning follow-
ing the first great appearance of the.
opera l’arsifal itr America. Broadway
was blocked for hours anti the police
reserve was called ottt to open irp traf-
tic. No topic of interest has interest-
ed the students of mttific and literature
in years as this exacting presentation
itas done anti in the recital scheduled
to appear in South Norwaik tomorrow
night, we will witness the best thing
offered along the litres of enlighten-
mcnt of l’arsifal apart front the opera
itself.
No man before the American Public
today is now more fitted to interpret
the meanings and explain the symbo-
llama of the great master poet than
Mr. Frank Lea Short whose name has
been highly conncttod for years with
positions of trust in the centres of our
leading seats of learning.
Elise Relmer at the piano will aptly
portray lite cltief features of the. must-
cal portion of the drama. thc two work-
ing tngether with one accord for a per-
fectly delightful and highly entertain-
ing result.
No one can afford to miss this event.
Every one owvs it to himself to become
.vct further acquainted with the magi
cal topic of the day. anti travel with
.he interpreters to the greatest heights
ever reacltod by sacred grand opera
DANCERS OF A COLD AND HOW TO
AVOID THEM.
More fatalities have their origin in
or result from a cold than from any
other cause. This fact alone should
make people more careful as there is
no danger whatever from I cold when
it is properly treated In the beginning.
For many years t'irambcrlain's (‘trllgil
Remedy has been recognized as tltc
most prompt and eflt-i trial medicine iti
use for this disease. it acts on nature's
olnn. loosens illc cough. l‘clicvcs lllc
lungs. opens the secretions and aids lis-
'nre in restoring the system In a
healthy condition, "‘
THE CONNECTICUT MAGAZINE.
It would require columns to fully tlt‘b-
"I‘liif‘ the beautiful array of good things
in the current number of the t‘onncc-
ticiit Magazine. it covers a field
which may practically he called its
own. being devoted to the various
dram-s of history. literature. science
and art. pertaining to t‘onncctlcut. To
ilrc t‘trnnecticut patriot. man. woman
or child. it is brimfui of interest from
lover to cover, and is especially en-
couraging and stimulating to those
men and women who are in the ranks
:.tui who love good work.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
llu Kill for lien tiny: Bough
Bears the
Signature of
When icalousy sleeps. love is digging
her grave.
.. ..__-_..._..-~-. .- 5—7
as iii the past at reasonable pritcs.
Cream Cheese etc.
We can supply your wants and
poles.
necticut.
m-<. ..
KITCHEN DEPARTMENT.
Out
at
Heavy Glass Tumblers,
Glass pattern.
3c.
regular price he,
Fillt‘l' Sink llroom, regular price
Irc. stile pt‘ico .‘ic.
Sth-i Forks. half"
dozen. regular price tit,ic_ sale price
39c.
ilrooklyn till Heaters. regular
price fifth. sale price 83.49.
Irecut'arcti 8 inch Globe. regular
price illic;
Knives and
sale price The.
Water
Sets. regular price 98c, sale price
49c.
All
ranging in price frfim 250
sale price. HALF
till-lit l‘itlL‘E.
No. S (‘oppcr Bottom Wash Holl-
er regular price 8t:
Decorated seven-piece
Bric-a-Brae
to $4.00.
THEIR FOR-
l‘ictures and
5 stile flllt'.
CLEARANCE SALE OF MILLI-
NERY.
r We have made the prices lower
l than the manufacturer‘s cost of
material.
The Renata
Samara Clear ancc
Saw.
Opened Dorian.
Nine days of Bargain Giving. SURPAGSING ALL PREVIOUS SALES
FOR QUANTITY. QUALITY AND Lowuess OF PRICE. and mind you
there's not one dollars worth of Goods bought expr aiy for sale pur-
That game we leave to otha rs. ef-
stock and marked it down. where it's below all former sale prices in Con-
Wa have aken our regular
For instance. our entire line of
Trimmed Hats. that have been sell-
ing at 812.00 and 815.00. marked at
one price $5.00.
We have always made a special
lt-adcr of ottr $5.00 Trimmed Hats.
Some pretty models left, Clear-
ant-c price. $2.50.
A large assortment of 'l‘rirnmcd
tints. that we have been selling
at $3.00. They are reduced to the.
ridii ulotrt~ (‘lcnrancc pi'icc 98c.
,l The remaining stock of ilrlit'lln-
lnctl lists at “All PRICE.
LADIES' WINTER WAISTS AND
WALKING SKIRTS.
22 Walking Skirts. no two alike,
pritc $4.50 and $5.98.
quick salc price. 32.50.
regular a
Ladies" Winter \l'aists. irt Flan-
ncl, Granite cloths and heavy Mati-
ras, all desirable colors. including
black rcaulztr
$1.25. Quick Sale prrcc. 67c.
Silk Waists about '2 dozen in all
llgill
black. tr good range of sizes. form
Quick Sale
and navy, value
colors. blue. red. Willie and
or prices tI|I to solid.
2.4.3.
i’l‘icc.
. \.
USING HOUSATONIC POWER.
Nit.“ MILFORD. .iati.
\ltiltrlti i'tmc.
'-iilltlit‘ti at llouiir} llr'itigt'.
the old Niagara l’trwtt Itlllljldll).
.t.itn.\‘ tor the lirst
power across country
‘til lire tlt'lilll “hill": of curs.
trial was an entire success.
PRESIDENT CORY SAILS FOR
EUROPE.
NEW YORK. an. ll.-—~W. E.
month‘s recreation.
CALL 58-2
“~O—. -~ -w _- —---< ..
do it in the right way.
lI.—-'ihc New
t‘impnrty s by; plant.
the .{llc til
)t-S‘
illlli‘ transmitted
in Waterbury.
’i‘he
Cory.
president of the United States Steel
Corporation. sailed for Europe on the
slolmllhlp La Savole today. for a few
LlVERY DRIVERS RENEW STRIKE.
(‘t‘lt'AtltL .lnn. l~i~—~'l‘he strike of liv-
ery drivers began anew today. After
a truce. of fifteen days. following the
iroqtlols Theatre tire. ninetyvtive per
cent. of the sixteen hundred drivers of
carriages and hcal'ses are said to be
otrt and once more the black undertak-
ors‘ wagons were ptrr into service in
lieu of hearscs at funerals. while
mourners were obliged to resort again
to the street rats in journeying to the
tcmctcties. Failure of employers and
employ cs to agree on a wage scale was
the cause of the resumption of the
strike.
Seymour’ sStore
GOOD THINGS TO ll T
A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO YOU.
Thankful for the mercies and blessings that have come to Its during this eventful year 190.:
its last moments its they go out, and are recorded on times record.
TAKING HOLD
(If the Ney Year in the right way we shall do our best to place before the public the best goods possible to obtain.
. we shall watch
i‘ti CELEBRATE NEW YEAR’S DAY
We have lianey Table Raisins all kinds of New Mixed Nuts Grapes. Oranges Bananas Grape Fruit Dates. Figs.
ltxtra Fine Primes. Delicious (‘offee Sweet Rosy Butter Fragrant 'i‘eas. Extra Fine Pcclerl Peaches lt‘erris Hams.
Boneless Bacon Celery Cranberries. Lettus. etc Edam Pineapple Camembert, Old English and fine Double
Charles E. Seymour. [06th Grocer. 33 West litaslrinaton Street.
ampbell’s
Soups
Our own brand.
price is moderate. les it a trial.
The finest and richest milk put up in cans.
Sure to please.
6 Plates tit Soup 80!
It used to take two or three days to prepare coup for the table.
5 cts. a
Can
Now It takes two or three minutes—8nd its
better soup. if you want some nice soup for luncheon or dinner—soup that is appetizIng‘ and nourishing—try
same of Campbell’s Condensed Soup. Other surprises for the housewife"
BUTTER. FINEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER. LB.. 26c. BUTTER.
. GOOD SWEET JUNE‘IUTTER. Ll. ate.
SUGAR. 5 L88. GRANULATED SUGAR FOR 26c. SUGAR.
10c. CROWN ASTER BRAND CONDENSED MILK. 10c
The can is larger, the milk is better; the
100 Clothes Pins. 10¢ ARMOUR‘S PURE Mon. Cocoa (equal to any). can. 20c
Washing soda. 1: lb. ‘ 3 Dana Choice Tomatoes for 250
to: soar. pining. so u“ ”"3“ 3 Dana Early June em for 25¢
7 Cakes Acme heap. 256 LAM), LB., Best hiring Deans, can, 10:
7 cut.- Lenoa Coup. 26c 2 Clue lost Sifted Pele. 260
{4 lb. pkg. wants." Powder to: toe. 2‘am am sugar cm. are
Full Cream Oh”... ‘ 2 lbs. lest Slit I Mocha and lea 3 lbs. I08 CM
109 in.» Ports on 25c. Mac. at» lb. ran for are.
l
I m wasatnoroiuvass'r,
i court-r uoawauc-
0
THE NEW YORK anoczar co.
‘Tl " can.
an
36 AND 37 MAIN-STREET,
NORWALK.
Norwalk Chronicler