m u «......muu
‘ ‘tmt'l’fiiwll‘il‘li' c...
r
1.“wlii ht held at Ito room:
900, at 8 o'clock p. In.
W. 1.AII R.A. Muona
ii” primed.
R. M. WIECOX. Boc'y.
HILL AND BBANDEGEE.
:’ (Hartford Courant)
The practical politicians. some of
In exceedingly practical, who have
Brandegee‘s election In hand, are
of; remarkable Interest in the sit-
option. considering that thcv insist
Ihey have it t‘ail arranged" to do
H . to him at least tweatlllids of the
Republican members or the incoming
is" stature. If this is so sure. why
so much agitation? Why detain Mr
{B odegee here when his services are
to Ibuch missed from the United
States senate? Why all the running
'1 about and worrying?
There were always raids against
vPIatt and against Hawley, but Pistt
and liawley stayed at their posts in
‘Washington until the general assem-
‘ny came together Neither of them
were ever put under bonds for speed
in; across the country too. rapidly in
" 1‘ an automobile in the prosecution of
his own house to house canvass for
the senatorship
The reason for this uneasiness is as
‘ ports that, know they are up squarely
against public sentiment. and that that
” Is 3‘ dangerous attitude. Almost every
'I~v , man Who discusses the senatorship ud-
llIlts Mr. Hill’s superior fitness for
‘ the, place. Not a few members who
, have declared their intention of voting
for Brandegec have at the some said
. they know Hill to be the ubicr man.
And that he has earned his promotion
‘ by Ceaseless activity, while iho other
‘ man has done little except to antag-
onize the outgoing and the incoming
administrations. _
The State of Connecticut wants Mr.
Hill for senator. if the question were.
submitted to popular vote, he would
leave Mr. Brandcgec out, of night, i
.spito of that gentleman‘s personal iat-
_ tractivelless. It is of large importance
to this state to have at Washington.
especially in the senate, members who
are on cordial terms with the adminis-
tration; and everybody knows that Mr.
Hill stands very'vciosc with Mr. Taft.
It will also be of great advantage to
have In the senate. a man who has
helped ill the ways and means com-
mittee to thrush out the tariff revision,
and can tell the senators directly why
‘ one thing and andothcr was done.
It is a growing belief that. no mat.-
ter how active the politicians may be-
” come. public opinion will be, more ac-
tive and more influential. and that this
is all in Mr. Hill's favor.
The Salvation Army of South Nor-
walk is preparing. for and expect to
give out at least five hundred Christ-
mas dinners. ' are being enough in
each dinner tit supply a family of live.
I‘We may smile and jeer at the action of
the members of the Salvation Army ill
their poke honnets and rod trimmed
caps, but this action of furnishing so
much cheer to the needy and worthy
people does not call for smiles of de-
rision and jeers Many who make less
“” noise but more profession would do
., well to prove their sincerity by fol-
lowing, at. least in a small degree, In
the steps of the Salvation Army.
1 MAY REPEAT ENTERTAINMENT.
Miss Wood Desires to Give “The Old
World and the New" Again
‘ Theer is some talk of the entertainv
lncnt. “The Old World and the New."
recently presented at Hoyt's Theatre.
for the benefit of the town high school
library. being repeated after Christ
‘inss. but Miss Wood could not be
reached today. At the home of Mrs
J. A. Richardson in West avenue,
where Miss Wood has been residing. it
was stated that she went to Danbury
yesterday. and said she would return
‘1
on,‘Mlss Wood It is understood. is nego
‘ tinting for the presentation of the en-
toriainment in the batting city. The
- small prooeeds In South Norwalk were
due. she claims. to the lack of proper
suppert she received here. It is also
stated that the total receipts were but
a few cents over $28.
J'UOHED 0R FELL INTO RIVER.
NEW YORK. Doc. 18.—~The police
tried today to determine whether
John Shechau 19. pushed Mrs. Nellie
clean. 28, into the North River.
where she was drowned early thi‘s’
“morning. 01‘ whether as Sheehan says
$39 Woman slipped in the snow and
‘ “While trying to step aboard her
ufib‘snd's canal boat. Sheehsn‘ and
iMrd .Nelson were returning from the
,of the Latter’s sister. When
" than fell into the Water Shoe-
b‘uted and amused Nelson who
on aboard the boat. The wo
y was recovered. and Shee-
arrested on suspicion.
' York, New Haven and Hsrtror
I suggested yesterday, that] the mana- as
Competition Developed by Cut in
Freight Rates Begins Io Alarm
2 ions Admiaiion
m
NW ltd; Dec. liimlnvestigution
or cherries 9! rate cutting by I aim?
ldad. which laid been undertaken by
s. sub-committee of the Tunic Line
Association. resulted in a tasting of
the sub-committee yesterday, at which,
it is understood. the formulation of
charges against the New Haven road
for alleged violation of the associa
tion's rules was begun. The basis of
the action is the alleged offense of
the New Haven road in cutting freight
rates by means of certain dinerentiai
rates now used by the Canadian Pacif-
ic Dispatch. which for some time past
has been building up a through freight
route into New York, the New Haven
constituting the eastern end of the luv
vading line. The sub-committee con
sists ‘of three traillc managers, Frau-
cis Laban. oi’ the New York Central
lines; P. J. Flynn, of the Lacskawan-
na. and Samuel Shaun, of the Erie.
its charges are expected to be pro
suntcd to the executive collllniticc oi
the association at an curly date.
The action of tho Trunk Lille Asso
ciation is said in railroad circles to re
iicct a situation which has given a
number of the railroads serious con
ccrn. it is said that when the Canadian
Pacific Dispatch, through its arrange-
ment with the New 'York. New Haven
and Hartford, began its invasion of lo
cal territory. last July, the members
of the Trunk Linc Association bclicv-
cd that the business carried by the
new line would not be sufficient. to
have any appreciable effect. upon the
freight movement as a whole. As the
months went by and the new line de~
velopcd competition of no trivial sort.
various other traffic managers. it is
said. approached President Mellon. oi
the New Haven, and asked him if in
would not put a stop to it. Mr. Moi
len's reported reply was to tho cffccl
I 1 1“
1
SATURDAY. DEC-‘19, .1908.
To Look Youngl
feel young and stay young
wiretap the blood pure, the
stomach right, the bowels
regular. the skin clear and
the eyes bright with
BEECHAMS
PILLS
Cold varywhote. In boss- 10:. and lie.
,WATERBURY FAVORS HILL.
Business, Men Issue a Circular In His
interest for Senator.
The following circular, in the inter.
est of the candidacy of Congressman
Hill for the United States Senate. has
been Issued from Waterbury:
Waterbury. Dec. ill. 1908.
Dear Sir: As you know, the sena-
torial question is coming up at the
next session of our Connecticut Ix-Igis-
lature. and many of us here are very
much interested in the success of Con-
gressman Hill of the Fourth district.
He is now. and will be for the next
three or four nlmlt.lls busily engaged
with the wars and menus committee
1f the House. making thorough study
and investigation of the various tariff
schedules. ill many of Wllii'il our Con—
necticut business men are vitally lu-
tel-outed.
At the special session. in be called
soon after the 4th of March. the work
of the committee will haw been done.
and their rcpoli made to ”W llouac.
Whif'll will. most Iikoiy ill litiltli lncn-
sure. be approved and thou the bill will
go to tlchSonatc. and if Mr. illli goes
with it he will be 111 most excellent
position, with the knowledge obtained.
1n the ways and menus collllnittcc of
the iiousc. to assist vcl'v matclially Ill
axpialning nlld securing its passage
berm ill fact. he would be considered
as largely representing the House com-
nittoo in the Senate: so il rules with
not saying that the tutors-sis of (ion-
lcolicut would be well and carefully
ookcd lifter. find by a thoroughly
that it would be advisable to wait and
see if the new line would hult them
ch as they scented to think iti
word.
The effect of the competition has it
Is said. continued to grow more solemn
first affecting the “water and rnil'
routes and thou the less direct all—
rail routes, such as the Eric, tthlsn-k-i
awanlla, the Pennsylvania and the
New York Central. Those and other
roads are now said to feel themselves
threatened with serious loss of bus-
iness. it is reported that. the sub-com-
mittee's investigations show that the
Canadian Pacific Dispatch, which did
scarcely any business cllt of New York
last July, is now sending out a total
of about 250 tons of west bound busi-
ness a day from this city
TRIBUTE TO G. W. BELLECK.
Paid by Deacon John D. Taylor. of
Knight Street A. M. E. Church.
Editor of The Sentinel:
Allow me. through tho columns of
your valuable paper to express my
personal esteem for our fellow towns
man. George W. Sclicck. whose dc
parture I deplore ill common with
many of the citizens of Norwalk. it
was my good fortune to know hilll
intimately about twenty yours. soon af-
ter my leaving the South. ill all this
time I had learned to esteem him very
highly by reason of his many good
qualities. both of head and heart, and
that his friendship toward me will over
awaken feelings of the deepest. grati-
tude. Mr. Selieck. as with many others
of his school at the present time. was
heartily interested In the Knight
Street A. M. E. Church. i cannot for
get. his last words to me when visiting
him during his illness. lie said. “Des-
con. 1 hope your church will get
along." I also recall many Instances
of his hospitality in responding to my
appeals ill aid of the church 111 bar
struggles of financial embarrassment.
and his kindly words of advice. and en-
couragement to me as an oilicer of the
church. It is a and reflection that I
share in common with many others.
that as I look down the line very few
of the old faces ili'id‘ familial forms
appear-men whose Christian life and
service made them the salt of the
church and the light of the commun-
ity. like our departed friend and bro-
ther. Personally he has left with me
many kind rcmembraucos as a friend,
which will be always a pleasure to rc-
cail. ,
Yours very truly.
DEACON JOHN TAYLOR.
éb‘or Xmas Trees. go to the old
stand. Friedrichfs. Railroad avenue.
COCKENOE ‘TRIBE OFFICERS.
Thomas F. James Chosen Sachem.
and w. L. Record; Senior
Sagamore.
Cockeuoc Tribe. No. 32, l. 0. R. M-.
held its annual meeting, last evening.
at its quarters ill Wall street,- at
which time the big chiefs for the com-
ing year weie elected. A number of
other business matters were also
transacted. The ofliccrs elected
were: . ..
Sachem—Thomas F. James.
Senior Sagamorc~William L. Rec-
ords. ‘
Junior Sagamore—A. Ross Malkin.
Prophet—James id. Lincoln.
Chief of Records—F. B. Malkin.
Keeper of Wampaunl—William i.
Comstock.
Collector
Brewer.
Trustee for three years—Wilbur F.
Hubbeli. .
Representatives to tile Great Coun-
oil, which meets in May—Harry E.
Smith, J. William Rowe. 11‘. B. Malkin,
and Wilbur F. llubbeli: ulternativcs~
Aaron Decker. James H. Lincoln.
George Spicor and Charles Yost. ‘
The chiefs will be installed January
8 by Chief Deputy Great Sachem
James Holt. .ll'., of Bridgeport.
A committee was appointed to make
arrangements fox a roll call to be held
in the near future. ,
of Wampuum-Edward
——Buy Xmas i’Slippers here. Finest
line in town. Flynn 3: Ryan.
'1
1
Iquippod luau. ill «wry way familiar
wilil their sovernl needs and necessi-
iiics. and one who would in: fully pre-
pared to assist Ill taking proper care
I of them.
There is a wry strong llill soull-
ulcni in this vicinity. especially among
our business interests. If the HIIKKI'R'
lion commends itself to your judgment
and you can Hoe your Wily clear in (lti
It. will you not. kindly talk the matter
over with your friends and also with
your representatives in the coming
Legislature?
Very truly yours,
J. l’. ELTON.
OTIS NORTl-IROI’.
(‘. ll. NYE.
ll. ll. WADE.
(‘.. A..TlslMl’LE’l‘0N.
I'. ll. (‘lihihllNi‘L
GEORGE E. SELLEW.
.I. R, HUGHES.
SWEDISH CHURCH SERVICE.
Rev. Charles S. Macfarland Delivers
a Stirring Address.
'lill- Swedish Congregational ('iilli't‘il.
ill li..asi Norwnlk was well tilled last
evening, by the Swedish people of the
town to listen to an address Irv Rev.
Charles S. Mncfarland upon The 1111-.
ties. the Obligations and tho Oppor-
tunities of American (‘Iitizonsllip I’poll
the Part of Foreign Speaking i’oopic.
Several songs. including America
were sung in Swedish. in all of which
the guests and spi'nkt‘i‘ of ille cvcning
heartily joined. Rev. Charles J. Vuhl-
strom presided over the meeting.
Dr. Mucfarlalld sold among other
things that the peoples from other
landsought to come here not only
with the idea of obtaining better con-
ditions for tllclusclvcs but also with
the purpose. of contributing their purl
towards the making of the nutioll. He
believes that they do contribute much
to the character of the nation. He
urged an intelligent. and independent
interest in all civic and national mntv
tors. lie thought that the Swedish
people sometimes florkod too much by
tllomselvos and that they ought to
mingle lllorc together with all the
other elements of the community. lie
felt that it was entirely possible for
them to retain their affection for the
land from which they came. and that
they ought to do so. its language
ought to be taught to their children.
It is also possible. at the some time
for them to become good Americans
and to make their contribution to-
ward solving the problems of‘ our
democracy. Dr. Maci‘ariand does not
believe that there is any serious dan-
ger from emigration. *for while un-
doubtedly it does bring in some in
furious elements. on the whole it
brings ill other peoples of strength
and character. and it only takes one
generation through our splendid public
school system to transform them into
the best of American citizens. He of-
fered a good deal of practlchl advice
as to how these things might be accom-
plished.
At the close of his address. the
speaker invited the Swedish Congre-
gational Church to hold a union meet-
illg with the South Norwalk Congrega-
tional Church in January. and it was
accepted. The young people‘s choir
of the Swedish Congregational Church
sang several times during the evening.
-Plntinuln Pictures. colored and lul-
colored. including bits of nature. land-
scapes and seascapes. in the sheet
form or framed. Howard A. Tilly, 78
Washington street.
M. D. WHIST CLUB.
'i'hcvM. D. Wllist Club was cuter-
taiuod Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
Elton B Baker. of Union street, ill
a pleasing manner. The first prize
was won by Mrs. Charles B. Fiilow.
the second by Mrs. George R. Van
Alstyne, and the consolation by the
hostess. Refreshments were served
and it was decided to hold the next
meeting with Mrs. Charles H. A1s~
thorpe. in Senvlew avenue, East Nor-
walk in two weeks.
-—Engiish Doll Carriages and Go
Carts. A. J. Collins d: 00.
$1.25 Writt Bags,
89c
All colors, in soul luni walrus.
Boston
Store’s SPECIALS
u
50c Children’s Chain
Purses, 25c
Cllulll Purse, small size, ill pretty
holly box .................. . .25c
EVENING w SENTINEE.
SATURDAY
NIGHT
$3.00 Umbrellas,
$2.29
l-landsomo gold and silver lum-
dlcs. ill bust grade glo‘l'la.
Colgaio‘s
7 to 10
P. M.
390 Perfumes,
25c
and Brown's 1 oz. bot-
tle or Extracts, all odors. 3
hours .......... 25c
$1.25 Blocking
Cases, 8%
Wood lilnckillg Cases, carpet top
foot rest. and bolder. Big $1... "(1
value ......... . ........ . . . . .89c
Alger & chty
Books, 19c
500 Books. good print. best bind.
Originally intended a 500 sclicl'.
Our ‘35s value. 3 hours. I I . . . .19c
Men’s 50c Ticks,
25c
Men‘s Ready Made Silk 'l‘ics. all
‘ colors. ltcgularBOc. Saturday.
7 to I10 ..... 1 ........ .......250
Fine Lawn Waists. lace and clu-
$2.00 Waiéis,
' $1.19
$2.00
...$1.19
trim. all sixes.
:1 lloul's........
bl'oillol‘y
quality.
MLNISIERS REPIY Iii BANKS
(Continued from First Page),
not on behalf of saloon keepers willin
iii the salon time he hold an Iliilf'liii
position ill connection with the board
of county colllmisslollcrs; ill olhcl
uolds. he has in such laser. been on
both the side of tho ploscluliou mull
iho defence" in youl sevollu letters;
and met your own siguuiulc mu 1111- i
nlii (ior emphasis \vc quolo1tl-u fact i
is l was nilolucy for tho Bridgeport:
Liquor llouims' Asslliiuiiou in] about
0110 your' "l have noted an attorney 1
openly fol browors and saloon keep-1
ms. " “'0 add the following fucis:(1uv I
that ill the hearing of lcluollstrnnisi
ill Dulioll on li‘oilrullry l-.I iiilill. against
the granting of n liccllsu to one ling
gorty you appeared for the applicant
bolero ll'it‘ county commissioners; you .
conducted the ruse for hilll below-
them and the iii'l‘lliél‘ was granted. At ‘
this time you “‘m'o county treasurer
by appointment of (“9.410111llllSSlolli‘l'is‘.
2. ill January or February of the sumo
your. 1906. you uppcuruil boforn the
county commissioners as counsel for
one lliscsu. applicant for :1 license in
the city of South ‘\ " \ largo
body of ruluonstrnnts Illlllt'fll‘i'ti in pm
test. You worn at that time county
treasurer by (he uppolui .1: ll of liii‘
comlllissioucrs below whom you up.
poured its all slim-ml) for the ll|1pH~
cunt. You admit in your letter (“'1‘
quoio). "I call upon mil in show any
Il‘lslmlf‘o in which 1 11w ;.llli\\'l] sym-
puthy marked or oil vru 11w niill brow-
ers or mloultkwporu. or done any
thing in their furor oxcopt to appear
0110"“ and publicly ill court Iillil tw-
foru lill‘ commissioners as liit‘ll‘ puiti
counsel"; “The only ulllt'iul position
i illiI'I' llml which hours any l‘i‘lilllflll
lo iluI county cmulllissimlt‘rs is tllni l
was county treasurer for about lllrov
yours." "The only possible collllcc
lltlll which the county treasurer has in
any phase of the liqum business is
that it is the duty of lilt‘ county trous-
urcr to collcct lili" bonds of liquor drui-
ers when forfeited ill the manner pro-
lided by law." "The fact is i have
never been counsel before the county
rmllmlssioucl's except that. l have reu-
livl'cd several written opinions to them
at ilielr request. all of which are
public."
We again refer you to the fact nllovc
lilontioucd of your appearance ill re-
luonsirance on the side of the liquor
dealers before the county commission-
ers during the period in which you
were acting as county treasurer and
admittedly rolldorod writloll opinions
for the commissioners. We believe
you confess enough ill your letter to
justify everything that is in thc cir-
cular. but wc unhositutiligiy disavow
malice or any intention to attack you
as all individual. but. simply as u call-
rliduto for public oflico. Human nature
is such that a lawyer almost inevitably
absorbs the spirit. of his client’s cause.
and almost unconsciously comes to be
Here ill his client. and his cause. and
while this may not he a ground for
criticism from the standpoint. of pro‘
fessioual service it. may. and we be-
lieve it does. disqualify a man for pub«
lic otllce in which he would be called
upon to seek or adjust the Interest of
his client. As speaker of the house
he would be ill duty bound to appoint
all the committees of that body. in-
cluding the excise committee. In which
the Fairflcld Association of Congrega-
tional Ministers is deeply interested.
and we believe that your confessed
affiliation with the liquor interests
would disqualify you to appoint such
committee. We believe that as trea-
surer of the county and as attorney for
the county commissioners you should
have recognized the impropriety of
your appearing before them as attor-
ncy for certain liquor dealers. Your
failure to recognizethis impropriety
convinces us that you are untitted for
the speakelship of the. house. and in
the interest of the public. as well as
ill your Interest. we respectfully urge
you to withdraw fronrtlle speakersllip
contest. and we suggest further the
propriety of your resigning from all
positions with prosecution or with, the
defence of public interests. in order
that as a private'citizen you may not
be open to just criticism in connec-
tion with associations similar to those
referred to by you in your letter to us.
in justice to you we will give this let-
ter the same publicity as the circu-
lar referred to. ,
Yours truly.
HERBERT S. BROWN.
LOUIS F‘. BERRY.
J. H. HOYT.
wiluy your Xmas gifts for “him" at
The Copyright Clothing Co.»
iii INlillESilfl Wfliiill
Suits for young girls may be of
lather striking chucks, 1110111111 ”11' prof-
l‘l'lI'liCl‘ i‘or uii is for luouutollc effects.
\l'llclw two colors nppoul'. ilw irim~
11111111». “lilt ll lo 110 lusll‘lollublo lullsi
in» elegantly simple are almost invar
iubly blatli.
Solllufllubluititd llloiils oi lililil uw
all oil ct tivt- titr‘olulion and tilt‘ applied
In skill as well as Inuliw A new
skill snous an ulluugcllnnt of plaits
gsluliillg flolu Iwuouih such a motif on
ilillt‘l side below the hips; so the hips
lilt' «loss while tho bottom of the skirt
llns soluctliim,r of lulllcss ,
l’lobnllh a lnnl‘f ulul stoic of build-
ammo Wlllit' fox is llcwl Inolc effective
than when uolll with u iiiillk vcivct.
or satin gown.
llnillly sat-hots In distribute among
{lilo Willi-Ills of lilo dresser drawers are
always ncropinblo gifts. provided lilo
aivor knows ilu- favorite odor of the
l‘i'I‘illil'ltl. All attractive variety is
illiillf’ in tho shape of an clougntcll bug
loppuri by a cluster of ribbon rose-buds,
violets or pausics. according to the
odor within.
llllillty liiilo ullklc ties for the bully,
fustcilml with u single strap and but-
lllll oror ”It”. instep. arc square-iced
:Illtl mmfortnblc for small. growing
foot.
Noyce
REMOVAL OF SNOW
Attention is called in the following
sections of (‘in ()l'dlunnros l‘riuiivr
lo Streets and Sidewalks: ,
Soc. ii. \‘I’llcllcvt'l‘ ‘lbc rillill'l‘illii
fronting or adjoining any building or
lot of lullti ill the City of South Nor-
wulk Sililll be wholly or partially cov-
ered by snow or luv, it shall be the
duty of the owner or occupant of such
building or lot of lliilii, or person llav~
ing charge thereof. to mus:- saitl side-
walk to be made safe and convoniout
by removing said snow or ice ilu-l'e-
from within six hours after the llccunl-
ulution of the same thereon * “ "
Soc. iii. Any person falling or neg
looting to comply with the provisions
of the foregoing section. shall forfeit
and pay a fine of ten dollars to the
treasurer of the city for the use of the
i'll_’. and any failure or neglect to com
ply with the provisions of said section
shall be u llllHilt‘lllQlillOl‘. and it shall
be the duty of tho ("in Attorney to
plosecuie nnv person so falling or
neglmiillg locnmply tlunnuilll * '
DANIEL III‘NU 1l’
Slrcct Commissioner. 1
South Nol‘wulk. Doc. 18. 11108.
(118 (it
J ackson’s ,
Studio
PHIIIIIIIAPHS
A Choice Line of
WATER COLORS
in all sizes. Just right for
CHRISTMAS
OR
WEDDING
PRESENTS
FRAMES
of Selected Designs.
in Stock or Made to Order
I in Our Own Home Shop
OPEN EVENINGS.
Jackson’s Studio
53 WALL 6T.
Opposite Hotel, Not-walk, Conn.
(piniiiiln.
\‘ui‘it-ilcs. 60c lb Sclluks glwll
SPICES~ Oul Spices are puw.
Sugars
2' lb suck $1. 23
20 lb sack $1.00
lilib sack .50~. _
5 lb suck .25 '9 “\-».
Select Groceries
COFFEE USERS lluvcl faillo pldist‘ on!
J.lv,a especially the 25c blend, our leading seller
Teas and Coffees
TEA USERS illlfl,‘ they fly our Sun {\l‘i‘ 1H0 iliiii'k ‘0 506 its COW]
Sun Iicci 1.»,- pacimi in lllllliiiillii it‘s chests and comes in all
blends of Mocha. and '
They .ilc silong: that‘s quality.
Washington
_ Street
Tel. 542-3
if you like luilllnoss. use less; that‘s economy.
Wines and Liquors
BHRISIMAS SPECIALS
Buy Your Groceries Here and Save Money
20 LBS. FINE GRANULATED SUGAR
................. ........$1.00'
GOLD ROCK BRAND CORN (Regular 13c can)................. 100
NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT. PER PKG ....... 9c
FINE FRENCH 0R AMERICAN MIXED CANDY, LB............I 10c
FANCY NEW MIXED NUTS (Guaranteed New), LB............. 15¢
FANCY AMERICAN CITRON. LB. ............. ............... 200
NEW ENGLISH WALNUTS. PER POUND ........ ............. 15° F
NEW SEEDED RAISINS, (Regular 12c Pkg-1. LB.............. 106
NEW CLEANED CURRANTS (Rgular 12c Pkg), LB.. . .. .. 10c
60 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. VERY BEST TEA.....».. ......... ....60c
50 STAMPS WITH l LB. SPECIAL GRADE TEA. . .. ..............506
30 STAMPS WITH ‘1 LB. MO-KA COFFEE ............. ..........32o
Watch for our Christmas Adv._to appear in Monday's Sentinel.
83 and 85 Washington st. '
A. F. BECKMANN & 00.,
‘ Phone Call 440.
South Norwaik.
N orwalk Savings
Society
Norwalk, Doc. 17, mos.
Interest at the rate of FOUR (‘11
per cent. per auuum. for the current
sixth months. will be credited to do
positors January 1. 1909,-aud will he
entered on pass books-and paid on
and after January 11. 1909.
Per order of lloard of Directors.
FREDERICK A. ELLS.
di9 l2t Treasurer.
FACTORS IN THE STOCK MARKET.
Restriction of Money Supplies Caused
a Shaking Out of Accounts.
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-—-’l‘he restric-
tion of money supplies caused by ell-
croachment on the reserves of the
banks was the primary cause of the
shaking out. of speculative accounts in
stocks. this week. .Misgivlngs were
felt over several developments as indi-
cating that. previous assumptions
which have figuredin tile speculation
were poorly founded. A lllild course
or tariff revision to be followed by the
coming session of congress was one of
these assumptions, while the progress
of the hearings at Washington and
the expressions of President-elect Taft
are taken to toreslladow a broadening
scope for this action. More stringent
action toward corporations that had
been counted on was also apprehended
from public utterances of the presi-
:fiiix
ts—cou—tls
The No. 2 Nut (Pea) Coal We
have now on hand is of large size
and uncommonly. good quality.
in fact the Ferris kind. To those
who can use Coal of this size‘wc
recommend this lot as much su-
perior to the usual kinds.
$5 ,per ton in your cellar.
The Ferris Coal Co
149 Washington St.
iiiwwi
dent elect The proposed advance in
freight rates of the railroads and the
placing or the Pennsylvania steel rail
order were the most favorable factors.
‘ —if you want a clock. for one of
your Xmas gifts, call at Noack's. .
Norwalk Chronicler