it
- because of a lack of re-iiil orders or
""tv'lli'be for any length die very few, at
. reached that ConnectiCut has not been
, cratic journal.
gm WING CENTINEL
SATURDAY. DEC. at, 1
syrups ssugmn. Tsunamis
ALLI.
—Irnssh DMNsrwalli.
”II—Editorial Rosin.
III—lust
tuft—Editors Rssidsnss.
m --cny Editor's Rssldsnos.
r
Minimum Almanac for TORI-ET“;
Bun riass 7: :6; mos. 26.
Hm tide tzzfl a. m.; 12:10 2' m.
"...—D...—
MAOONID DIRECTORY.
A Metal Communication of Old
Wolf Locos. No. 1“. F'. and A. M.. will
bs hold at Its rooms, Doc 23d. 1907.
Work. M. M. Doom. Ali Master Ma-
sons cordially and frsurnaliy lnvitsd.
Fraternally yours,
ROBERT M. WILCO'x, SOcHy
THE ” SOUTIK NORWA‘LK EVENING SENTINEL
‘ ‘ SATURDAY. use. d. .907.
“fliiiilifl iii
iflEMfllliiil
MINEVJBTIMS
Another Explosion Constantly
Threatens Those at Work in
Barr Shaft, Whore Over 200
Men Lost Their Lives on
Thursday-
"' ""’ 'l
Eliszcricur nor sLowmo
DOWN.
Many manufacturing ( stabltslicmtils
in Connecticut this Week have given
their employees notice of brief shut
downs through the holidays either for
inventorya little. earllei than usual. or
to curtail pioduction until after the
new year hits come in. Not a few lat'gt-
plants, however. tind‘orders so press—
ing that'only Christmas will be al-
lowed but most of the concerns will
close for this day and the remainder
of next week. New and there a fac-
tory will, be closed for a Week or al
fortnight. but in these as a rule tltc'
product has been foi the holiday or the
early winter trade and curtailment is
l
buying for the early
The shutdowns which
conservative
spring trade.
trifling per centago of industries in a
state which has been likened to a bee
hivgmof industry. Some weeks ago
the opinion was bold in trade circles
that the holiday shutdowns would at-
ford a good index of actual conditions
in this state. and now that curtailment
in own small scale tho conclusion is
hit very badly by the depression and
that the outlook is very encouraging.
although conservatism rules.
llridgcport Farmer, a Demo
is worrying now over
the election of United States senator
which is to occur on Capitol Hill a
year from this coming January. It
strikes us as premature, to any the
least. The Farmer foresees a con-
test for Mr. Brandi-gee and expects
that Congressman ‘ iiill and exsticna
for Paige. both frotn l“:tii‘flI-lti county.
will be after the place, The (”can
not has an undisguisI-d admiration
for Mr. liill‘s unremitting labors for
the public Welfare, and regards him
as one of the most useful members
that. New England has at. Washing-
ton. But he is gifted with ordinary
sagacity, and, for that reason, unless
conditions undergo some unexpected
and radical change, we do not look to
see him. or anybody else, seriously in
tho field.- The indications all point at
present to the uncontested re-cicctirm
of Mr. liratulegee.—-iiartford (.‘ourant
"—A fine lino of Xmas Handker-
chiefs, at The Copyright Clothing ('0
-A Gillette Safety Razor will please
him for Xmas. F. E. ankmmd a I'm.
PONASSUB LOSES TO SEASIDE.
The
Norwalk Arcanumltes Defeated by a
Clever Combination.
After a wry close and exciting-gaun-
played last night. at. Bridgeport, in
the Royal Arcanum carpet bowling
league, the Norwalk Council met with
defeat. This was not accomplishmi.
however. until within fifteen minutes
of the call of time, when Seaside, by
a very clever play. gained an advauv
tagc which l’onassus could not over-
come. in an effort to break a strong
combination made by Bridgeport in
the fifteenth frame, the homo team
went over the "dead line" on each
play, leaving a clear field to their
opponents
The scores made new as foilowa:
Seaside.
W. Morrison ...................... Ii
E. Hair ...................... II
I". Turner ........................ Ii
ll. Williamson .................... ii
ll. Robinson ...................... 7
28
Captain~F. Turin-r.
Ponassua.
ll. Roberts ....................... s
C. flelleck.......... ............ ..4
ll. Smith ......................... i
ll. Pollard ....................... ti
C. E. Curtis ................ . 1
iii
Captain~l". tioodcbild.
-'l'ho only place in iiouth Norwnlk
to get Speihiers high grade I'crfunr
Iry. Stillson- Powell Corp.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Clifford—M. F'. lpitch and son. l'rov-
idenm. R. l.; Elmer Donnolly. New
London; Mr. and Mrs. l-‘. .l. liogan
C. C. Leltoh. Roswell C, Tripp. F. .l.
Chipman. Iisvid ituckmnn. ifarry
Nears. E. Van Duen, New York; M. .l.
Paley. A. C. lam-t, W. T Simpson,
Roam; Mr. and Mrs. Rouche. Ridge.
wood. N. .l,: W. H. Reese. Newark. N.
1.; J. W. Monroe. Hartford.
Museums—b. it. Hurlbult. wu-
ton; Doom L. Rockwell. fungi-timid:
Giles Pottor. New Haven: W. R. Ford.
Wstorbury; William Salmon. II. tireen-
ntsin. Bridgeport: l. A Libby. Marty
ford; William Nash. Joseph McMahon.
time W. Holmes. city: .I. w.
Mum, Boston; M. Friedman. i’.
Watson. I'. V. M. Bprague. W.
lilitb. Now York.
—'l'ol 7’0. Bartlett's Wet Wash.
C.
contain many more namcs.
..HCOliiIl CREEK, Pa. .. Dec 2i .-«in
tho shott distance icscucts were. able
to penetrate the Ihirr mine. scene of
Thursdays awtul explosion, last night,
half a dozen bodies were found and
brought. to the surfm I-. making the to-
tal number that has reached llli'
morgue up to this morning twelvc. A
number of others it is said, have been
located.
WhilI a vast amount of Milk was
done timing the night, not mth prog-
H. as was made towards the. entiies in
which the great mass of bodies Hill‘t, t‘ll
Ionibed. The danger of another t‘li—
ploslon is immimnt and the Icscuins
forces dart not venture fat ahead of
ihc fortcs erecting the temporary br‘al
ticI-s. Vast quantities of gas have
been encountered and the "Ullllllt'
seems to be steadily incr.easlng tllit
possibly to the opening of now lth'llrI' s
in the earth, resultant from the ter
ritic explosion. There is also a strong
suspicion, prompted by the waves oi
hot air that are said to come from the
direction. that u. fierce fire is already
raging far back in the workings. and
if the flames should reach the dopasits
of coal dust known to lie in the rooms,
nothing could prevent a new catas-
trophe with the would-be rescuers for
victims. Company oflicials have order-
ed that exploring parties shall advanci-
only as fast. as the passageway can be
cleared of gas. ventilated and other-
wine made safe.
So bad is the general idea of the
contlitionsz- in the mine that contrary
to all precedents in mine disasters.
there is no enthusiasm over joining thi-
rescuing parties. Few voluutmr for
the service, and those who do entct
are exercising the greatest caution.
Whlio what appear to he the most rc‘
liable estimates on tho numhor of vic-
tims are near 200, there are many who
insist that the final list of dead will
Conspicu-
ous among these are Michael liallahy.
national organizer for the United Mine
Workers of America, who‘hns assumed
chargo. hero for the organization. He
says:
"i have made a housetoboum- can.
vasa among the families here and am
remain that. there, are 9.00 dead men in
tho Darr Mine"
One of the most serious difficulties
encountcrcd~one that may explain the
seeming delay in bringing bodies in
the surface—is to get the bodies across
the river to their former homes. The
only direct. means of communication
between the two points is the "sky
ferry, " used by the tnlnets. This has-
ket car. traveling on a. cable will not
hold a casket alone, not to mention
the men that would have to accompany
it to propel the car. There are bridgcii
some miles above and below the mine.
haul the casket across the country on
either: side of the, river to and from
the bridges. it may be decided to
erect a. "sky ferry" on a larger scale to
atenmmodatc thr- coffins and their at.
tendants
Evidence of much suffering and dis
tress among those dopcndent upon the
victims has already been disclosed
and steps have been taken to organize
relief committees.
James E. Iiroderick, chief of the
state department of mining, has order-
ed the nine mino inspectors of the
state to meet him here today, to assist
him in rescue work and to investigate
the cause of the explosion.
Clark Adams. said to'hn the son of
wealthy parents. living in New York.
a young man just out of his teens, is
said to have, met. death in the. mine.
Three months ago Adams sought em-
ployment as a day hand at, the. mines.
lie intended to leave for‘the, east. next.
Sunday. His body has not yet been
recovered. btit a summons has been
sent to his parents.
There is nothing better offered the.
public today for stomach troubles.
dyspepsia. indigestion. etc., than K0-
DOI.. This is a scientific preparation
of natural digestants combined with
vegetable acids and it contains the
same juices found in every healthy
stomach. KODOL is guaranteed to
giro relief. it is pleasant. to take; 1
will make you feel fine by digesting
what you eat. Sold by The Clifford
Pharmacy and The Bridge Phar-
macy. 0
WALKER CAN BE EXTRADITED.
l-iAR’l'lI’ORD. Dec. LIL—Assistant
State's Attorney Buck yesterday said
that under the. treaty with Mexico that
was made in 1899 there is ample pro-
vision for the extradition of Walker.
and ha does not sue how the prisoner
can make any extended fight. against
coming to Connecticut. The treaty
makes special provision for extradition
for forgery and it even covers attempt-
id forgery. It is undermiod that- the
cxtradltion papers are . now beinfl
drawn tip here and that they will bu
signed by GOVU‘DOI‘ Woodruff today.
......m-...,.
DI Witt Ii Kidney and bladder I’Ills
afford quick relief for all forms of kid-
ney and bladder troublc. A week's
treatment 25c. Sold by The Clifford
Pharmacy and the Bridge l’hnr-
inscy.
FORM OF PROIATION REPORT.
HARTFORD. "0c. 1” crttlico and
city court judges frImi Hartford, New
Haven and other cities in they state
were in session at ”11' capitol yesbi
"- Iiny afternoon with probation oflicers
tor Ihe vfil'lmll' of thanging tho fouu
of probation reports, to make them
mow enlightening lo the judges as to
the records of prisoners with whom
bits. Raves the housewife”: labor.
thew courts have to deal.
but it would he almost. impossible to '
OPPOEiNG FACTIONI DlEPEROE.
Order Again Restomi Temporarily in
, Tshsran.
TlI‘llII‘RAN, Dec. "0.—- Anotbir quirk
lthaugo iii the situation at the Persian
Iapilnl bits been brought about by the
intervention of the priests, who, with
tho prutliltic that a satisfactorr solu-
tion of the crisis will be found, have
induced the opposing factions to dis-’
persc a second time. Consequently
Aitiilery Square has been vacated and
the disoi‘deily‘ villagers have returned
l'" their hultic- -.s 'l' he tents on Artilleiy
‘Huuare hIIWPu-i', atc ieft standing so
as to be iI-atly for Ilse iii (use (its
“llildcllll in.;.
The members and the supporters of,
Parliament haw,- left tbe Assembly
building, and the intention Is that thc
nlamubly meet again in close session
tomorrow. '
lennws-Suitan has succwded lll
forming a new cabinet with. himself
as premier. The, men who held the
position of minister of finance, minis-
ter ot' the interior. minister of for-
clgn affairs. of justice and of educa-
tion in the last cabinet retain their
portfolios. New men have been ap-
pointed to the positions of niiiiistIi' of
communications war and Iouimercc.
BADLY MIXED UP.
Abraham Brown. of Wintcrton, N.
Y.. had ii. very remarkable experience;
he says. "Doctors got bntii mixed up
over me; one said hoart d sense: two
.called it kidney trouble: the fourth.
‘ blood poison. and the fifth stomach and
liver trouble; but none. of them helpud
me; so my wife advised trying Elec.‘
tric Bitters, which are restoring me to
perfect health. One bottle did me
more good than all the the doctors
proscribed." Guaranteed to cure blood
poison. weakness and all stomach llv-
er and kidney complaints, by i". ll.
Baxter, druggist. 60c
WATERBURY WOMAN DIVORCED.
WATERBURY. lino. 2i.——Mary it).
l’ayne was granted a divorce yesterday
by Judge Curtis in the Superior Court.
She said her, husband threatened her
with murder if she didn't get the di-
vorce, and several months ago assault
I‘d her with a. hammer, causing lnleT'
lI-s which laid her up in bed for sev-
eral weeks.
Mrs; Mary Esther Billings,
688..Park Avenue. Bridgeport, Conn.
TEACHER OF
CHINA PAINTING AND now
METHOD or DESIGN.
MINIATURES. FIRING.
xma;."‘+.sa;t
. A'fins assortment» specially selected
for our trade. We ask our many pa-
trons to examine our stock before buy-
lng elsewhere. We are. as usual. a lit-
tle bit lower on price, Moro careful In
stock. Also a fine assortment of
Wreaths.
FREE DELIVERY.
Louis Joseloff
GROCER,
'72 No. Main St.
H'AM‘USEMENTS u-
A Merry Christmas for All!
HOYT‘Sfl THEATRE
CHRISTMAS DAY. MATINEE AND
, NIGHT
The Original Lady Laugh Provoker,
JEWELL DARRELL.
in Her Most Amusing Play. In 4 Acta,
“.IANEY JUNKINS"
Supported by a selected cast of Met-
ropolitan Players.
PRICES:
Matinee—Orchestra.
25c: Gsilcry,»15c.
Night—15, 25. 35, 50:.
Seats on sale ‘l'flllllilal'.
both performances.
”MUSIC mu.
South Norwaik, Conn.
Tel. Call 6982.
35c; Balcony,
lien. for
2!.
Go where the crowd goes and see the
ELECTROGRAPH
With the Latest
MOVING PICTURES AND
TRATED SONGS.
Changs of Pictures
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRI
DAY.
Illustrated Songs Will Be Sung by
MR. CARL STUMPF,
South Norwaik's Favorite.
and MICE DOLLY BLAND, of New
York.
PRICES 5c,10c AND 15:
MATINEE ON SATURDAY ONLY.
We Ouarsntss This Show.
ROLLAWAY
SKATING RINK.
NORTH MAIN ST '
South Hams”:
OPEN EVERY AFTERNOON AND
EVENING.
Hour. 2 to H to 11 p. m.
ILLUO
Skating 15 csnts in, tho aftsrnoon,
lnstsad of 25s.. LIdIDI admittsd frss
nights; skstss. 15 unis.
Extra music at the Rink each Saturday
afternoon.
U“m——~4~o~u—A -
BASKET BALL.
NOR WALK IRMOR Y
[VERY MilNDAY leilll.
DECEMIIR 2;.
COMPANY F
vs.
DEXTER A. 0.. NEW YORK.
Prsiimlnsr Dams.
Montauka vs. It. uks's, Itamtord.
ADMIIEION. as unto.
Prsitminsry Dams starts at I o'clock.
Dancing from to to la. fsso
i
, allow to emigrate to Canada. 1 his was
, EXAMININO IOARD.
“
Artillery Corps Appointmsnts An-
nounosd by Adjutant-Osnsral Cots.
iiAlt’l‘lI‘Olili, licc 2l.~i-lpecisl or
dirs weic issued yesterday by Adju-
lnutiieueral (ole making appoint-
ments in the ordnance department of
the (iounetiiiut National Guard as
follows:
Captain A. l'. Woodward. Coast Ar-
tillery Corps, to be captain. with rank
i'roiu llt'f'i'illlll'i' IS.
Captain E. II}. Rogers and First LII-II-
Ieuaul. 1'. ll. Wilson, Coast Artillery
Corps, are detailed members of the
'examlniiig board for the examination
of candidates to: a t'oliiuilssiuli in tho
Ar'tilleiti Corps. . “the board previously
appointed is dissolved
_ 4
A REAL WONDERLAND.
South Dakota. with its rich silver
mines bonanza farms. wide ranges and
strange natural fottuations, is a vcri
table wonderland At Mound City in
tho home of Mia. l-J. ll. Cldllp. a wun
derful case of healing has lauly oc
cI.Irred Her son secmcd neat death
with lung and throat trouble. " h-
hausting coughing spells occurred ev-
ery five minutes," writes Mrs. Clapp,
"when i began giving Dr. King's New
Discovery, the great medicine that
saved his life and completely curctl
him. " Guaranteed for coughs and
colds. throat and lung troubles, 'by F
ii. Baxter, druggist.
JAPAN TO LIMIT EMIGRATION.
’l‘()Klt), Dec. 21. ~—-Nt~gotiations bI
tween Canadian Minister of Labor Ril—
tlolplt lwtnloux and the Japanese gut»
erntnent which have been delayed by
a hitch over details, will be concluded
within the next. few days. it. is under-
stood that, Minister inanilcux has final—
ly agreed to accept Japan's assurances
that she will undertake the self-inmos-
cd task of limiting emigration to (Ian-
udn. The exact method of limitation
wilt be lt‘ft. entirely in ”10'
the Japanese government.
that the hitch arose over the tIL'Nll’I:
or the Canadian government to secure
a. definite promlso in writing outlining
the undertakings. This Wfls positlvcly
declined by Japan because-it. would I-u-
tnll a. sacrifice of treaty rights. Minis-
ter la'micux also desired to secure
front the Japanese government .I “Hi“
givlnt'. him the exact llllllllit r of labor-
ers that tho government bromeI-d III
also refusud.
DANunleN ASKING ADVICE.
When you have a cough or cold do
not ask some one what is good for it,
as there is dango r in taking arms on
known pmparatlon. Foley' 5 lloncy
and TM cures coughs. colds, flnflilll'i"
vents pneumonia. Tlic genuine Win a
,v'ellow package. Refuse substitutes.
The Clifford Pharmacy and Pinistod's
Drug Store.‘
SUIT BROUGHT FOR TRESPASS.
" li‘Ali‘l‘l‘URli.‘- lied“. ill. «Mrs .lamcs
Motion, of this city irzi» brought suit
through her attoruer, .\ugu.~tim- Lon-
ergan. in the Common l'li-nl. I'nIIl'l of
New Haven county. against illmrt .\'.
llutler. of the llutli-r & Lyman laud
Company, of MeriIli-u. for $1,000 flillll'
ages for alleged trespass and assault
and battery, The IlvfI-urtnut is reprr»
sented by Attoruc; liuunher, of New
Haven
HERES COOD ADVICE.
(i. S. \Vfltll".i't',l‘ one of tho bf‘fil
known incl-chants III In liziysvlllc. N.
Y,, says: "If you are ever troubled
with piles apply RI'IIklI-ns Atnicd
Halve it Illl'iil ilii" of them fm good
an yu'us ago.” Cures otiry .‘lOl't',
wound. burn or abrasion. ‘th at, i". ll
Baxter‘s drug store. ' ' . 0‘
CRERITORS GET TEN PER CENT.
NEW HAVEN, Dec. ZanA dividend
of ten per cent. will probablv be given
creditors or the National Steel and
Win- company upon the recommenda-
tion of the receivers who made a re-
port to Judge finger in the Superior
Court today. The appraisal is placed
bands oil
It is stalctll
, i'lllt'fi‘Wlli‘l'l' typographical unions lum-
TROLLIY OOLLlIlij.
Vuhiiutsd Cars Como Tossthsr at
Nswllrlt'aln and Ara Badly
Damaged.
end collision between two heavy trol-
lI'y ears on the Middk-iown brunch last.
night the vestibule» of both ears Weru
badly damaged, and the trucks of’tlio
rear car left the tracks and traffic was
tied up for hours. No one was hurt.
The. trolley polo of the first (surname
of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad. The second car.
Which was milling the first. was so
close and mining so rapidly that a col-
lision could not lm avened.
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPBIA.
Mrs. Franklin Rush. of New Castle,
l')cl., says: "i suffered for yours with
dyspepsia. used to have great distress
and belching. i tried everything i
could hear of. but. nothing helped me
until I took Brazilian llaltu. and one 50
cent. bottle cured me completely."
lI'or solo by ii. ll. i’lsistcd. F. ii.
liaxtcr and The Clifford Pharmacy. ”
FLYNN KNOCKS OUT SOUIREB.
liAKlIJiti-lr‘liil .l), ('al., l)cc.2 H.-—Wll-
liaiu tluuires, of Australia. was knock
I-.| out in tho sixth round last night
it) James it‘iyuu, of l'ueblu, Colo. The
limit was sI-betlltlcd to go Zli rounds.
Flynn used a right Uppercut to tho
jaw to Phil ”10 fight. lit the fourth
i'llllnll Squires landed a hard right to
the l’iiw. btit. the Australian did not.
have thr- speed to follow up the ad—
vitulagc. Sqult‘t's' unprotected law
was l‘lynn's mark and he landed there
repeatedly, having ili visitor groggy
in three or the six rounds. The. end
came after Squirt-s had been forced
across llit' ring. its was coming ottt.
of a clinch incn I‘Iyun' caught biin
with his right.
()riuo laxative Fruit, hinfip, the. new
Laxative, stimulates. but does not irri-
tate. it is the best Laxative. Guar-
anteed ‘or your money back. The Clit-
forIl Pharmacy and. l'lalsted's Drug
Store. ' "
-.....1..-
PRINTING TROUBLES IN CHICAGO.
lNlIl.\NAi'(il.ll~l, luti.. lice. 2l.-»-'l'iIe‘
National fioard of Arbitration, which
had been in session iii Indianapolis
sevcral days considering appeals from
liver; unable to agree upon new wage
schedules with lho publishers of news-
papers, last night, adjourned without
being able to adjust the appeal that
came tip from Chicago. iii its report.
tlu- board says: "That pinding a fu-
ture III-teititlualion ot thI- present is-
suc illt‘ existing scab- shall be obsciv
I ll. "
. The board was Itlllt' to adjust the
appeal frotii Washington. D. C satis-
inc itli ily.
'OACTORIA.
2 :ul , Il ii 4i
Bosnihs lhilit Yruilau W3 ME
Slant“
of
PRESIDENT MITCHELL ILL.
lellANAPOlJS, llnc, flu—.lt'hll Mil-
I'hell, presidvur of the United Mine
Workers of American, was taken seri'
Iiutily ill yesterday wliilt- aIII'tiding tlII-
Joint conference of Iiiitiet's and coat on
erntors here. A Roman Catholic priest
and a physician \i‘i'l'f' suiiiluonui The
latter. lifter an examination, iIl'ItllUllllI'
erl Mr. Mitchell in a serious, Ilmut’tii
IIIII ith'I-sezit'ili ii‘ilicnl I'Jlifllilitfi.
PASSED EXAMINATION, SUCCESS.
FULLY. '
.lnmeu lionabuc. New Britain, Conn,
writes: "i tried several kidney l'f‘Ilil'
dies. and was treated bv our best
physicians for diabetes. but. did not
improve until i took Foley's Kidney
f'ure. .iftI-r ilic second bottle i show
mi itutirovcment, and live bottles cured
me t‘llilllilt'lf'l}'. l have since passed
a rigid examination for lite insurance."
at $270,000, but this does not, include
lllt‘ plant, but tin» company's lilit'l’f‘bl‘
it: it
.... V. .. .___.._‘__.. _. -..-...___.
\
Special Sale
XMAS GOROCERIES
Oranges, 18, 25, 30, 35, 40¢ per dozen
GranulatedSugar, 20 pounds, $1.00
and all forms of kidney and bladder
trouble. The Clifford Pharmacy and
l’laisti-d's Drug Storc, ”
Hcctllcss Raisins. pkg” ...... we
.2 pkgs. Raisins new. ...... 25c
i. leaned Lorrautm m w. pkg” .tzc
Malaga 'l’aliic Raisins, lb. ...zsc
Fancy (”lint-c (litmn. lb.......25c
”range. or Lemon i'ccl, 1b., .15C
3 lbs. Dates . ..... 25c
(i lbs. largo Caliioruia l ruucs. 25c
(ranbcrrics, (IL. ":4“ . . .. ....toc
l'luui Pudding. can. ..10 and 25:
Wet .‘iliiit‘c Moat. lii. . .. . .. . 8t:
Fancy l.t'llitiii~i, dun. . . . .zoc
Lean tender Shoulder» lb....toc
New Molasses just in. qt. ...tsc
o...
i'IxIra Stu-cialwi'auucd l’t-as
and (70m, can ...........ioc
sow BRITAIN. fit-c. Lib-«kin at rear.
off suddenly, near tho llcrlin statlon‘
Foley’s Kidney Cure curcs buck-ache '
I
Big Reductions i‘
an all.
\
Holiday
oods
Toys, Dolls, Flexible Flyers, Sleds, Um- l
brclla’s, Leather Goods, Books, Hand- f
kerchiefs, Gloves, China and Japanese
‘ Ware, Women’s Neckwear, Fancy
Novelties, Etc. .
. ‘ . 'f
A tremendous cut in prices, in many cases the prices
are cut in two.
.43... . x
You can buy tonight, Monday or Tuesday here. at The
Boston Store. TWO (2) GIFTS’FOR THE PRICE ()l"
ONE. ' '
Bosrou groan &
.'. .. g---” -.
3““fix-r-“m‘! - fi-m~r v .
”ma—m; 1.....-
THIS SPACE FOR OUR SPEOIAL
SALE
Next Week Commencing Manday;
The Great Atlantic ti Paulie Tilt Ci.
The Largest Tea, Collar and Groom Con-
cem in the World .
500 Branch, Stores in United States.
MAM I'
|24 Washington St... South Nonvalit.
Old Ptisttifiice Stand.
1 el.
.l
lflL
g3: mu ii: I7
W
909. 1'
i
k ; xmwa
Xmas'AnnOuncemen‘t.
HAVE LARGE "attics T0 SELECT room. PRICES Low.
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, SIL-
VER AND PLATED WARE.
Silver and Ebony Toilet and Manicure Sets and Novelties. Ladiss’ and
O'C‘flll' Gold and Silver Mounted Handle Silk Umbrellas, Fancy Gilt Clocks,
E .
OPEN EVENiNGS UNTIL XMAS. '
H. S. HOOD, Jo Wafer.
i6 SOUTH MAIN STREET SOUTH NORWALK.
OUR BIG
Christmas Sale
Is In Full Blast.
.3 lln. Mixed Nuts ........... 25c
litiglialt \Valttuts, lb: ........ 15c
iirazil Nuts, lb. ............. 15c
i’ccau Nuts, lb. . ........ . .tsc
Filbert Nuts, lll. .......... ..lsc
l’apcr Shelled Almonds, lb.. .25c
oz cans Dudley's l’uuipkiu...25c
Ii pkgs. Mince Meat. ........... 25c
i'motl Eggs. IlIIZ. . ..... . ..... 25c
Strictly Fresh ligg~ .. ...... 45c
2 lbs. liaiaga “rapt-3.. ...... 25c
z lbs. pt‘irt- Lani ............ 25c!
Regular ”(Illis. ptr lb. . ..... 12L“
l’ntatncs. . . . ... pic, 25c; bu.. 85c
lili'lltps, pic. ..2oc
Choice Baldwin Apples . . . . . . . . . .
.............bbl.,83:p¢ck.3oc
ships. White Onions, etc.
Fancy King and Snow Apples, Sweet Poutocs. Celery Par-
UNITED
Fort St, East Norwallt.
it
PM“ 3'91
GROCERY GO.
20 North Main St.
Phons :43.
By all means call and see ‘us during
this sale.
We have never offered such low prices
and our special Christmas stamp offers
are well “worth taking advantage of.
SEE m grotty Decorations.
retty Premium Department.
New York Grocery Company,
SOUTH NORWALK. NOIWALK.
Tclsphons.
Norwalk Chronicler