Sign rises 7:10; sets 5:01;
,maranoh Office. Normlk
j-2—Editorial Room
Wan-inc» Office
M7~8-_Editor’o Rooidonoo
4
Why Editor's Residence
tide who a. at; 2:31 p. m.
NINE ‘SENTINEL TELEPHONE
. H CAI-LB
l
MONDAY. JANUARY, 25. 1909
‘ llllllH
. fl liMlllllliY
land Arouses Unusual interest
TXFEWRITEBS lN SCHOOLS.
gl’s‘highiy desirable that a proper
ystem of pennlnansllip be taught ill
or public schools. But nowadays, it
.1! almost as desirable that the aver-
the boy or girl he taught the use of
{We typewriter as of the pen. in busi-
ttss'ofiicos one is as necessary as tho
other.“'Moreover. when the typewriter
‘ it: used, it matters not whether olie's
handwriting . is Spelleeriau, upright.
, podium slant or backhanded. nor
lobes it matter whether he uses the
muscular. or tile .ilngrr or the full
arm movement; the machine docs the
,ttplnehlu quickly, legibly and neatly,
, ondithe‘ man who cannot nuulipulato
one is at a disadvantage. both In
business ‘ matters and iii conducting
rivato-t'corrospondencc. The pen will
"ever be abolished, but. the type-
writeuilkewisc, has came to stay and
WJBTPW in usefulness as a daycby~day
necessity. The man who carries on any
teatiamount of business without one
oid.fashioned. and the time is not
, o'rdistapt when the upper grades on,
”the. public schools that are not equip-
you with them will also be old fash-
wiohejd. ..The fact that they involve
an extra expense retards their in
littrod‘uction.
.OER‘Cif-‘ICATES EXCHANGED FOR
STOCKS.
[New York,- New Haven and Hartford
. Railroad Officers Explain Matter.
. NEW HAVEN. Jan. libs-At the of-
fice of the New York. New Haven aild
. Hartford Railroad Company, the call
for. the surrender of certificates of
“j‘trust of the. Central New England
v Company in exchange for stock is ex-
plained as a formal matter due to the
..oxpiratlon afew days ago of the ten
\years' voting trust. established in 1898.
limit of J-the total ofteertiticntes aild
-‘ , stock amounting to $550,000, the New
von. Railroad Company by its last
report )lold $7,825,971. it also held a
“large? majority of‘the income bonds of
.. the company, and it is understood that
{ reorganization has been temporarily
, ‘ delayed by the minor interests ill these
i. ‘1 be (is. which are held under agree-
" ‘ , "months Philadelphia. When this min.
_ orlty interest in the income bonds is
1" arranged ’for it is understood that tile
Central New England will bo'reor-
“gitniz'ed by foreclosure of certain of
‘ the bonds and the payment of $1.250.-
. 000 of five per cent. first mortgage
“bonds; Which are redeemable at 105
lid interest. in this way the interest
' , Wile New liaven Company in the
,Ceiitrnl New England system will be
09,115.91 (1 with the ultimate view
propel) y of complete merger with the
New Haven system .as in the case of
other subsidiary properties. A reor-
Among Congregation
liiillil ill iiillllll
Moulders oi Social Order
walk Congregational Church, Rev.
Charles S. Macfarland preached a ser-
uliicll aroused unusual interest, and at
the request of" tile congrtégatioll ii is
cxprcted that, later on, it will be pub-
lished iii l‘ull.
Dr. Macfarland‘s text was John
10:16: "And other sheep l have which
are not of this fold; them also i must
bring. and they shall hear my voice;
and. there shall be one told and one
shepherd." , ‘
A few of his utterances follow:
“All the great movements of lilaiiv
kind, in the social and the political
orders of our great and divine bumant
tarian interests. may be comprehend-
ed as the struggle. in which our own
nation is loading. for the realization
of a. true democracy. a Christian de-
mocracy. the effort to actually realize
human brotherhood under the divine
fatherhood.
"How is all this social chaos to be
made a moral cosmos? How are we to
bring all these widely different peoples
to live together in mutual attention?
How shall the employer slid the wage
earner be brought to obey the Master‘s
command that men should love one.
another? How shall our political and
civic life be transformed into a true
theocracy't , How shall all its great evil
forces be destmyed and its forces of
righteousness be brought to prevail?
For upon. all sides We see the witness
of bribes, the prostitution of sacred
trust, usurious profits, the binding of
heavy burdens grievous to be borne,
the manifold representations of Dives
at his table and Lazarus at the gate.
whited septilchers filled with dead
men‘s bones. specious haggard codes
of both individual and corporate con-
duct, heartless social castes. ’l‘llcnlnn
whose soul is not sometimes cast down
is either blind or conscienceless, for at
times. democracy seems. hopeless, slid
bent upon her own destruction. lint
when lighted up by a radiant. idealism,
our democracy assumes a different and
a splendid view. As i look out of my
study window, 1 look upon a glorious
sight. it is not only illnt of the benuti~
ful waters of the sound; i love still
more to look down upon the smoky
factories with their busy htilil and out
upon the great. industrial life down
yonder in the districts where tllo peo—
plea from all nations of the world. and
the islands of the sea. have come that
they might find truth and freedom. it
is a splendid sight just because it does
ganlzatlon and consolidation of the
t,liind,.,ar.c. somewhat hastened by the
,prbvelnsnts on the Pdugbkeepsle
; ‘ Central. New England property has
" ‘ been. tgieatly libel-eased.
rnofltsv cans DISABLED.
‘ Brahma Qpphratuo‘ on wcotporl and
"“‘iNiitnlpouk Camel»: Out.
. ,ThquhnipaAik trolley service was
tied’up during the rush hours a short.
until this morning about 7:30 o'clock,
when car No. 171 in charge of Motel"
Inan- James fission. and Conductor
Charles “Ryan, was proceeding down
from the end of the line. dropped part
t litany-brake rigging, when near the
, r] Grpunds. After, considerable
Work‘the‘erew was able‘terun the dis-
shlodyg‘car from the rear end, back to
mound of the line. In the meantime
“coarse-were waiting on the double
oils: The disabled car was tempor-
, up repaired by the barn employees
‘ayent to, the scene and brought the
inpharge of Motorman Clark and
0h tiliWhWiimott. dropped part of
, , bwingfriggingncausing several
mum delay.» .
can w. weakens caress.
o onD‘opondont Children Bo-
, 'ng‘l'loldln Washington. '
anthems, Jain ltd—Prominent
*‘wb‘rkers‘ and others from all
country gathered here. today
etc an invitation from Presi-
,volt for a two days' confer~
tithe dependent children of the
”(Stetson Nearly 200 delegates
scope of the work to bean»
The cammitteentlm hashin-
mngomen then w ma 6 its
. m‘oonforence will be fully or-
. :hrief discussion of various
‘3, "iil‘doncludo the first session.
thigh meeting, will be held to-
235 i? ‘
,. 1f are of! the second day‘s ses-‘
. itbe‘ a subscription dinner when
1.]. smut. the conference will be
oil to greenest Roosevelt. who
to the‘closing remarks.
i5” saw/ll. or venous.
, fix. -1 Jan... ass—Arrived:
nits u Bremen.
fact that with tllo‘completion of imsi work‘to do
Bridgfi the net earning poiver of fuel
give Christian men iuld women ll spleli.
did problem to solve and a great large
it fills the minister with a
deep and responsible joy as he looks
out upon those great dliiiciiities with
the splendid consciousness in his own
heart and soul. that he. and he in a
certalil way almost alone. has the key
to their solution in the great gospel of
his Master. He knows that win-re.
there is no vision the people perish.
As he looks down upon the life of his
city he sees there, with his splendid
idealism, the new Jerusalem coming
down from God. His glorious task he-
comes not merely to save a few frag-
ments'of human society. but to .make
his city that new Jerusalem descend-
ing out of Heaven, a holy city. .2
“Then there is another way of look-
ing at this great industrial and social
order, this democracy of ours. He
goes out. and as he walks about the
street and bears the rhythmic hum of
the factories, especially at dusk. when
their lights are shining. he thinks of
the patient men and women in there
making for their fellowmen the ‘clotb-
ing that they wear. Now then he
‘must make themtto see this great vis-
' ion of their own life. he nlust show
them that thus they do receive by gtv.
ing, save by letting. and that in their
common toil they are all bearing one
another's burdens. ‘
"The church of today must become.
the servant and the bearer of the King-
dom. That Kingdom of God exists in
all these great movements in our in
dustl'ial and social life towards the
realisation of brotherhood. ‘of democ-
racy. There aro other gospels than
that which the church herself has di-
rectly taught. There is the great Gos-
pel of Labor; every Sunday afternoon
all over the world great bodies of men
are getting together and are preaching
this gospel and loving this gospel of
theirs. They are sacrificing for it and
its great ends. Although these men do
notkliow it, it is the gospel of Christ,
and we must show them that it is the
gospel of Christ and that therefore
they must have nothing in their gospel
'which is unchristlike,’ But we must
first see that this great evangel for
the‘upllfting‘of the great multitudes of
mankind who labor with their hands,
the gaining for them, of larger leisure
for the cultivation of their minds. and
of larger compensation for the rearing
of their homes. is a great gospel. With
all its limitations. there is a splendid
sense of brotherhood in it and these
men are preaching it with a fire and a
. fervor and a great serious earnestness
from which th preacher of today finds
that beauty learn much .
"There is also the great gospel of
Sooialism. Men and women are even
gathering together their socialist Sun-
day schools ali over the land. This,
n.
ililllll lltlllalluu
Church and Ministers Movers and
Yesterday morning at the South Nor.
men on the Church and Democracy. .
, .
t
‘ll
ion. is a splendid gospel, whatever we
may say of its limited equipment. of
its mistaken nicnns nud'n‘ietlleodll. it
is a gospel with a splendid idealism. ii.
is an evan‘gel which is proclaiming.
. with its stammoring tongue, perhaps,
‘ this new Jerusalem which is descend—
hit; out of Heaven. It is all these. to-
gather with the gospel of the church.
‘illul makes up what Christ calls, in
tho light of his large vision. the Killg~'
dOIu of God.
‘ “Christ is interested in all these
gi‘rul problems. lie is concerned
about the way then treat each other
, He is asking these men of capital and
: lhwt‘ men of labor to collie out on the
mountain side with him. ()vrr against
their mutual selfishness and their coin-
mou law of the survival of the fittest,
he puts his new minimandulcnt before
them. Then he asks them all to get
done to pray and as they pray to say
"Our Father."
‘ "Thus the place of the church and
the ministry ln,tlle realization of do-
mOK‘ilit‘y. must be a place of directing
pow-r and influence; they must be-
com- the movers and nlouidcrs of this
great social order. . ‘
“The Christian church ought to be-
come a great clearing house for all
the». humanitarian transactions. All
men and women should be able to look.
both for the righting of their wrongs
and ‘ilt' adjustment of their differ-
ence to her and to her-ministry.
“"l‘lu» church can no longer go on
gailr slug from the world for the sake
of himself, she must give herself for
the suin- of the world.
. “A. vl yet. there is often a loftlcr hu-
man idealism and lillluiicly more
Christan passion ill a Cooper Union
audit :w than in a Christian congrega-
tion. ml if you do not believe it. go to
n W h avenue church some Sunday
men «a and to Cooper Union iii the
evening.
. "Tim is great need to ('I‘vnio ill
OUT unblc a very new conception of
the c’ ll‘i‘ll and the lililli.5ii.l‘)'.. We must
show ilv‘lll that the ministry and they
are i'ww- together to serve the world.
They wed a new vision of the church
of to .i. a better sense of democratic
envir mount in which they live. and
that Christian church must corres-
pond «lid must adapt itself to tilts en-
vironmut if it Is to endure.
“AM illt‘ supreme need in the minis-
try inlay is man who combine pro
foilnd‘w thinking minds together with
great pulsniillg hearts.
"Ti H air with our theological
schooi. should be vibrant. with ayiii~
psthy with burning hearts. The mill-
istry ili’l‘iis men who unite wise judg.
ment. sweet resonableness. clear light,
and go at unquenehnble passion, men
who i \th deeply think and intensely
live. lie must have a training which
fires him with the great and splendid
sense of democracy. 3
"Tim and thus olily.~shiill we be
able in interpret for them their own
impala»- and we may do it so that
even the man with the temperate may
learn in look upund see‘ the celestial
crown of his diviner meaning. ‘
. “‘Our task is to transform democracy
date the Kingdom of God. and nothing
less than this should be the aim and
the idv-al of the modern church and
7 Its
ummwm
sitar ~
Ii‘uiitinuod from First Page.)
wife. “he was planning an attended
automobile trip abroad, and, was out-
ward bound on the ill-fatod'llepubllc
when she was rammed by the Florida
during the fog of Saturday morning.
Captain Ransom reported that the
Florida was following him under can»
my of the American liner New York.»
He said that the condition oftthe its»
pubilciwas favorable for salvage, and
that she had no perceptible list when
at the stern, not knowing that
sunk on night.‘ , . . , .
Mr. l-lever, in response to queries
through the megaphone, gave .a gra-
phic account oftho safe transfer of
the passengers. from tile'Republie and
later of the same operation from the
Florida. The transfer of frightened
men d women from, the, Florida
lasted welve hours. beginning at 8 0'-
clock Saturday night and ending at.
8 o'cl it yesterday morning. During
theinl lit the searehli‘ghts of the “Bat.
tic illuninated the sea. 'making a
weird ictur‘e as boat load‘after heat!
load Wis safely gotten on .b rd the
Baltic. Two or the Republic's possum,
gerstu ubied‘into theses while being
placed till a boat, but were. promptly
she had
Lil
he left her. although shelwas down .
U it N
. til"? “hitch @Wthtitfi ,.
has run
that the Florida was seriously disabled
some of lhe ltalian passengers were
in great‘fear, and prayed aloud for
aid. I“
l Mr, Hover'a account of the crash
Isaid that the injury to the Republic
was abaft anlidslllps. on the port side
Ijust forward of the center hatch. State-
'rooms 34 and 28 were stove in by the
bow of Ali‘s Florida, which withdrew
from the gap almost illimediately. and
vanished In the mist, leaving one of
her anchors in the wreckage of the do
melished staterooms of the Republic.
The onslaught and withdrawal were
so swift that no one aboard had a
chalice it? identify the steamship. ill
halt‘ an hotir..howover, sullllnoncd bl"
the distress blasts of the Republic, the
Florida pickedtber way through the
mark, andoame alongside. Captain
.rlealby find his own boats lowered. and
in these and those of the Florida all
the passengers of the wounded liner
were put aboard the Florida, This
Oncruilon took two hours in a placid
sea. Among the wounded who were
put on the liallnil liner were Eugene
Lynch. whose wife had been killed in
their stateroom on the Republic. Mr.
l..yocb's leg was broken in three places
and he was otherwise injured. As it
was considered unsafe to transfer him
to the Baltic, lie was left ill charge of
the Florida's surgeon. 3i r. iiover add
oil. “There was very little pliiilt‘
aboard the Republic 1"" 'l litany
came on deck in ill...; lil‘i'hst‘s.
'i'lie discipline of the crew was per
foot. Three of tlw ironlimrtnlciiis of
the Republic Were iiouiiml. '1‘th Is
not going to keep my was and me
from making our automobile trip. 'l‘clc.
graph to Spokane that we are all
right.” ‘
“rue crash or the ."iulitid into the
Republic came liciwm u 1i and 4 o'clock
on Saturday morning'wlion every one
was in bed. cotltiliiwd Mr, ilovcrs
story. A great Iiiliny passengers were
thrown from their banks by the im-
pact. lilld liiith'y ‘I’iisiied wildly on deck
in their bare tori, although lilo Iiisclp~
line of the crew and the conduct of
the captain prevented disorder. As
the Florida. disappeared in the fog al-
most immediately. those on the dis-
abled Republic begun to think that
they were abandoned, and the wound-
rd vessel willstlrd in distress. They
were relieved to see the Florida air
pros/ch again to render assistance, and
immediately albums were lowered and
the transfer of the passengers from
the Republic to the Florida begun.
Carrying out the rigid rule of the
sea, the women were placed in the
boats first. and in two hours all ware
surely off and on heard the Florida.
Conditions ,wese terribly crowded. how
ever. and at, the conference between
the captains of the Florida and the
Baltic, it was decided that another
transfer of passengers was necessary.
Accordingly. this second hazardous illi-
dertnking was begun. While the son
had been smooth during the transfer
of passengers from the Republic to
the Florida, the waters were now
rough, and the operation was neces
ssrily more dangerous and of longer
duration. i‘hiuly dressed passengers
crowded. to the Baitlc's rail. and watclr
ed the work. while thosa who remains
ed on the Florida waiting for the next
best loadsaw their companions lifted
safely to the new haven. It was during
this time that thetwo passengers
fell overboard, but were rescued little
the worse .for their experience.
Pieced out into a eontintious story.
the account of the collision as related
to the reporters by H. J. Hover, of
Spokane, Wash, was as follows.
"The shock came when all of the
passengers of the Republic and most
of her. crew were sound asleep. Mrs.
Hover and i, like most of‘the passen;
gels, were awakened by being violently
thrown against the side of our banks.
The shock was terrific. Outside, in the
passageway'l could bear the sound of
running feet. From above, on deck.
icame shouts and the yelling of orders.
”1 turned on the electrlc‘light, and
hastily throwing ovargarments about
as. Mrs. Rover and I made our way
barefootod. to the music room on the
promenade, deck. Meanwhile the alarm
gangs were sounding all over the ship,
and the stewards wore going from
state room to state room.‘arouslng the
passengem, By the time we reached
the music‘ room the place was full 'of
men‘aud fwomen, some with nothing
over them but the clothes in which
they had been asleep. others wrapped
in ship's blankets and steamer rugs.
all more or less frantic with fear and
shivering with the cold. . The women
huddled together. some weeping, a few
hysterical; Most all the men rushed
on deck to‘ascertaln what the trou-
ble was. There were found the crew
of the Republic taking the tsrpaulihs
from the liteheatsiand standing by
ready to swing out the devils. . There
‘ Was no sign of lany>other ship any.
,rollislon even, but after a while conr
number of people in the least time. ,53
When it came to the turn of Captain " 8
Sculby and the iliiiocrs and men ol’ D'SCOUNT ‘ """""""""""" """ ' """""" ___'_
iilt‘ Republic to abandon iii” shin. $ .50
"We stayed aboard illt' it‘lorh‘iu all . ' "
day Saturday. bobbing up and down, . .
,[liu‘itt‘d llkc‘snrdliles. Al 7 o'clock S l C P
word citiiie that the Baltic. which ' DECla lit [ICES
stood by us for several hours, would r . , r . . , ‘ '
take us off. Once more we had to go BLS'I ‘ElatliN TRIMMER} llllT'l Fill. a pound ..... ........... . 34c
from ship to ship in the Minimum. it 20 LBS. GitAhUllA'lleD SUGAR ....... ..... ................. $i.00
was the same thing as ill the tlnrk- A&P CONDENSED MILK. 3 cans tor ........ ....... . 250
""5“ “i ”‘0 “my "mmmét "“0“!“ “‘1“ KIPPEREI) assume. 2 cans for ............ ...... 25¢
,tll 1,600 people had been taken over
\‘ ' 3 . M-
OPENING D K“ ll
OF THE
JANUARY
Clearance Sale !
Each year this event grows in importance. TH IS
YEAR'S OPENING DAY HAS PROVEN IT A
“TRIUMPH IN MERCHANDISING”-—A SALE
so SPLENDID IN QUALITY. so UNUSUAL IN
VARIETY AND SO MARVELOUS IN UNDER.
PRICING as to establish the supremacy of any store.
We‘ve had great opportunities to take advantage of
l
l
l
l
l
g
l
l
l
manufacturers’ stocks who needed immediate cash.
and these we secured whenever quality came up to
the standard. PAST EXPERIENCE HAS
TAUGHT, THE PUBLIC THE WISDOM 0F AT.
‘TENDING THESE JANUARY SALES, HENCE
THE CROWDS EACH DAY.
, goods to last the entire week. If you can't come to-
l
where. The fog horn of the Republic ,
was letting out shrill blasts, but there ,
was no answering whistle. i don’t
know how long we were left to wonder
what had happened. Every minute
brought more of the passengers on
deck, and ill the innate room. and the
excitement. was increasing. A great
number had put on life belts. and this
nights had anything but a reassuring
effort. Finally the second officers an-
nounced that there was no ltluigcr ’of
the vessel going under. The majority
became composed at hearing this, but
some women were still distracted, and
refused to return to their state-
rooms to dress, and their clothes had
to be brought from their cabins by
the stewardesses. in less than half
an hour, however, ntoatly every one
had managed to get clothing, and was
in the music meal and dining saloon
awaiting developments. After a little
we heard an answering whistle, and
the Florida came up. looming out of
the log on our starboard quarter.
There was an exchange of questions
and answers between the two captains,
and, the injury to the Republic having
There’s plenty of
marrow. come the next day.
Ask for Circular with Complete
. List of Prices
fihtBos'ron STORE
been discovered to be more serious WWW 71'"— "
than was at first supposed, we were told » ‘
that we ware to he transferred to the
tar rule Food Daily Bulletin
for Week Commencing
Monday, Jan. 25th
SPECIAi * CUMBINMIDN Sill
50 Stamps Free with a 58c Purchase for 50c
Florida. This announcement caused
more terror than had the shock of the
punitive ralm obtained, and the tran-
ullipulent was begun. The women and
children went first. of course. i shall
nevi-r forget the scene. The Florida
could barely be made out, standing by
less than a cable length away. The
sight of the first boats pulling off from
'he Republic was watched with a lump
ill the throat of every one. The boats
would stand out under the St'ltl‘lfll‘
light, and tilt-II fade away into the
mist, lost to view. The ll‘ioriltn's boats ..... . """""""""" . _
also hllii been pill over ii‘l‘ side, lilld 1 bottle EXTRACTS’ any kind. ' ‘ ', """" 5 51’:
it Was it sort of ii ('olitvsl htlfwm-n the V. lb. can SULTANA SPICE, any kind... ....... .......... ., .
crews of the two ships as in which 1/. lb. can ASP BAKING POWDER .................. . .......... .13
would behave more splendidly than 2 boxes STOVE pousn_ each 5c , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,10
the other and llilit‘ over lilt“ greatest
the son was running high iiistclid of
being quite still. For more than eight
hours the little boats hurried fl‘oiti one
ship to the other lathe darkness. un-
CLEANED CURRANTS, 3 pkgs. for . 25G
BASKET Fills. regular price 20c. for ........ .. . .. .. . . ....... . . 150
to the Baltic. Tho'ci'ew (If the it‘loi'b
as, following the example set by the
crew of the Republic, renmincd on
Extra Stamps with Groceries
2i) Stamps with 3 pkgs. ‘ Mince 10 Stamps with 2 boxes Matches.
board, “5 did one of her passengers, Meat for. ..... . ............ 25¢ each . . 5c
Eugene Lynchh’wlime wife had been ' 10 Stamps with 2 cans .lonu 10 Stamps with 1 pkg. Juli)’
killed iii the crash hetwoen the ships. , ) 10°
Mid Wilt) himself W38 [00 badly ")1“er 00f“. each t. . . . . . . . . l . . . . . . 8c IOWdel‘ at . . ........ . . .....
to be removed. We fluiherp now, and 10 Stamps with 1" can String 10 Stamps with 1 pkg. Minute
this all over. and i havoc in sail on . Bonus at ..... ........... 10c Tapioca at. ..... ........10c
another ship next week. but just the . I,
same i hope that Hill; is. the only ex»
perieuee of this kind 1 will ever have.“
The leg having lifted, the Baltic
started at. 9:40 a m. From her an-
chorage off the Ambrose Channel
Ughtshipgto come up the bay to the
Quarantine station on Staten island.
At that hour the steamer New York, .
which conveyed the Florida from Non-r
tucket, was outside Sandy Hook“ bar,
but the Florida was not then in view.‘
The steamer Florida had not reach-
ed thls port up to 8:45 a. in. today, but
this caused no uneasiness. as she was
expected to proceed” slowly; owing to‘
her injured bow. and the dense fog.
The Florida ieft‘the scene of the colll‘
slop after her own passengers and
those of the Republic had. been trans-
ferred to the Baltic. She was con-
veyed on the way from ,Nantucket
Lightship toward New vol-k by the
* lHi'liR Ailil’ii CUMPANY
‘ 124 E. washington street. sash. .Norwalk
culverts-3:30 ‘a. ‘m. and 2:30pm. m. Delivery.
‘ THE BIG STORE.
Headquarters forFine ‘Groeeries,“"l‘éa§, Coffees, Wines
‘ ‘ ‘ and“‘Liquors, at Popular-“Trim.
steamer. New York, Neither the EXTRA sneer L: FANCY MAcimoouistnegularprloezoc) LIB-16°
Florida nor the New York hao‘yet been 20 LBaflNE G ANULATED SUGAR Fon ... . ...... . ..31.oo
sighted from any or the stations near , 2 LBS. NEW. EVAPORATBD PEACHES’OR APRICOTS FOR 25°
this port. but this could hardly be ex- ‘ 3 L88. LARGE CALIFORNIA saunas FOR ..... ...... i3:
pected owing to the .tog. The Baltic GOLD ROCK BRAND‘OORjN,'P‘ER can
reached “the Quarantine Station still):-
29 a. m. ‘ ‘ ,
MENEMSHA. BlGHT. Island of Man
the Vineyard, Mass, Jan. 25;-—Captsin
Seaiby and fifty members of the crew
.EXTRASTAMPS WITH .oun FAMOUS TEAsjAND CoFFfig‘S'
60 Stamps with 1 lb. Very Best 25 Stamps. With 1 1b. Mo-Ka
Tea Coffee °
BOT Stamps with l lb. Special 20 Stamps with 1 lb. M0011“ and '
ofgtlle Re ubiic were transferr to 911600 JavaCoffee....-----------'
the corolla? destroyer Seneca onetime 25 Stamps with 1,5 lb. Very‘Best 15 Stamps with 1 lb- ”"3 and
yard ‘Sbund Lightship at s a. m" to- Ten .....t..................3oe Maracaibo Coffee ......;.---250
demand an hour: lator the Seneca 20 Stumps With‘%:lb. Special. to Stamps withllb.Bestbnntos
startedforNdwYork.‘ ‘ Tea 25o Coffee 20c
The captain of the Greshammtated
that the Republic sank last night. nine
miles south, by east of- Nantucilet
Lightship, in about forty fathoms of
water. '
Captain Sealby was picked up from
a grating, but was not hurt. and “Otter
offlthe crew were injured. The Green.
am, after, transferring the Republic's
survivors to the Seneca, started ‘for _
Woods Hole. ‘ . . .
v
Fine California Port or Sherry Wine, per gallon $1.00
George Ehrot's Famous. Bottled Beer . .24 Bottles, 81.15: 12 f°r 600
, Wilson.‘01d Crow,HIIntor or Green River Whiskies, bot,
Old OverholtWhlskoy (Bottled in Bend). bot. ‘.!._ ......
Monosriim-Rye‘ Whiskey (Carstalrs). bot.
7 hygs‘EICKMANN‘s co. ‘
“In“ ”(mulfl‘flm‘fih, . Phonocaiim. South Norwalku
.m- o
$1.15
95o
Norwalk Chronicler