Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, November 1, 1909 · page 4

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

alveiy that the new rules. if they are

 

‘ juries; received in a game Saturday in

,, unmet-cl ocean liners carried every

 

 

la‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

WC"? LOG
. . WIII‘ I. II.

. ‘tsrnaiiy I

" of their purpose—to make the game

‘ ».abme of whom are likely to die. The
death of most widespread interest is

' man of West Point, who died yesterday

,this your.

- edits pay his own and other feliow's
_ roll at large after paying neighbor for

‘ ‘-.liito Jail for not sending children three

fid scattered them over the state.-~

ali'iiior‘ it New

uw—m—u—n—wn

pay. novauann :. x909

fi, hire Almanio for Tomorrow
V ,aee‘dtcs: sets 4:49.
tide 1:12 a. m.; 2:112. m.

NING OINTINIL TELEPHONE
L- CALLS

_ sun

 

 

News Mgr-truest

, Murine apartment
«vmlrsnch Office. Norwaik

j ~Iditoi'a ‘Iiuideiicc . .
‘ , ity Editor’s Residence

‘socm'rv NOTICES A

MAIONIC piaicronv

IA listed Communication of Old
F, No. 100, F. and A. M.,
d at It: rooms Nov. 2d, 1909,
at [o'clock p. m. Work. F. 0. degree.
AllMaator Malone cordially and If:-
nvited.

Fraternaily yours.

‘3‘ ROBERT M. WILGOX, Bso'y.

 

 

 

 

This season's football record of dis-
aster to date seems to indicate conclu-

boing ddhered to, are falling for short

a safe one. ‘
'iue news dispatches toll of three
deaths yesterday alone from injuries
received in Saturday‘s games. not to
speak of injuries to other players.

that of Eugene A. Bryne. a first class-

mornlng after sustaining a broken
neck while playing in the llarvard
game Saturday. Michael liurke died
also yesterday morning from his in.

Philadelphia, between liicdlco~Chl and
the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy.
The third victim passed away yester-
duy afternoon in a hospital “in Kansas
City. He was Roy Spybuck and play-
ed right tackle in a game Saturday of-
ternoon.

This awful toll of death and injury
is an entirely too great one and unless
the college and school authorities soon
come to their senses in the regulation
of this game, state authorities may
take a hand and prevent the playing
of'iit entirely.

As a result of (‘adct iiyrnc's death.
West Point has called off the games
scheduled for the remainder of the
season and the customary struggle
heiweou ihc Army and Navy at. Frank-
lin Field, Philadelphia, will not occur

.M ... ....._ ..__.._...._._.__._.

pound of steam possible In an effort
to get to the port. of New York last
night before 12 o‘clock, in order that
their cargoes of champagne and other
fancy alcoholic beverages might not
be subject to the higher tariff. approx-
imately 33 per cent, which went into
effect at midnight. The consumcrs will
be very much interested in knowing

whether the price of thisiliquor to
them will bc as per the old schedule

or in accordance with the now tariff.

Tomorrow night New York will
know considerably more about hot
municipal election than she knows to
day. it wouldn't be a bad idea for
the mayor-alty candidates to prepare
in advance their post-election state
moms. to guard, as (lovcrnor llilley
did, against such statements being
tinged by bitterness caused by defeat.

Judging from the amount of iitcra.
lure arriving in this office on tho do.
slrahliity, hoalihfulncss and all around
goodness of beer as a beverage, tho
lirewsrs' Association is up and iioing
fully as much as the i’rohihitionists.

MW“. . a... -W...

it is a mighty attractive girl who
can look well after a twonty-iivc-milo
iiutoinobile ride this weather.

 

The Sphinx says "When your foot
slip sand the track with a little grit."
...L_......_.,_.....M,. ......

, HARD LUCK.

The pessimistic individual who is
always "down on hlsyluck” may work
liIfniiclf into more cheerful mood of
perusing the chapters of tribulations
that afflict Thomas Patton. of horny.
Kansas. All this happened to him in
the last five or six months:

Wife died; house burned to ground.
including furniture; three ribs and
nose broken in fight with neighbor;
thrown into Jail for fighting; compell-

finds: thrown Into jail for letting hogs
taking up and keeping hogs; thrown

and one-half miles to school when his
own district school had been discon-
thiliiid. Whilq in jail the Probate
court took five of his childreii‘ away

Hartford Post.
'WWWM

1‘ eouuacricur'e JURY POLICY.

dot everybody is Ilablc to jury
and therefore a «5ch eiiggestion
. _ , the treatment of jurymen II
my tone unpopular, whatever each
' and think of Its suitability to
tibia to the New Haven Jour-
. . That paper explains first
"wa are uni home our

 

'0 .2. cruised over thorn. hcwminucitdlsbus-

 

sion of the case they are liable to liter,
even if it is not addressed to them
directly, and then it comes to the ram-
edy in these words: "it should be the
policy of the state to confine them and
care for them at the state's expense
until the decision has been reached
and reported. it will be necessary. as
we understand it. to obtain legislative
consent in this practice, but that
should be speedily forthcoming when
the principle involved is made clear."
it sounds like harsh doctrine. but it
may be at least a counsel of perfec-
tion—Hartford Times.

 

-W
RIGHT TO THE POINT.

. it is said brooms will cost fifty
cents each by Christmas, so the hired
girl may not get her usual present
from the family after all.—-Waterbury
Republican.

Mrs. Parkburst, the suffragct, is
described as “a thin woman, with a
large mouth, who looks tired"; We
have also heard it intimated ihat when

she got busy Mrs. Parkhursi‘s cxpres'
sion is t7f)[email protected](‘.l‘dli[till 'l‘ri.
blilic.

__.._.

That Ohio woman who is offering
310 reward to anyone who will rcsioro
her missing husband to her is taking
an awful chance. A mail worth as
much as tluti to his wife would be
likely to come back alone and claim
the reward—Springfield Union.

~+~

Possibly liocior (look is right whcn
he says tilt‘f‘i‘ is glory cnough to go
round, but when it comes to cash pro-
fits if is cvidoni that. he. wants the
first helping.«Providence ’l‘rlbuiic.

—-—Q-

Things now spear to have rcachcd a.
point where any ldlo freight car that
rcally wants a job nccd only apply to
any general freight agentr—lnilluilspo
lls News.

’ ——O——

For four it may dlyldc Iilt‘ church
into factions it may be boat for the
next few months to discoutlmn- ihc
hymn, “From (irccnlund'ii icy Moun-
tains.”~—Atlania Gcorgluu.

...9_

(inc or thcsc days the American ('till~
runner is “holy io'rccogulzc, from IIII‘
force of cuililiiaili’i‘ oxpci'lcllcc, flint.
the amount in IIH‘ pay cuvclopc iii the
end of tho week is not so sure a sign
0! prosperity as the amount in the
savings bank at the cod of thc ycai‘.~-
Providence Journal.

.4..-

it costs more to live than over IN“
fore in the history of the world. but it’s
worth the lil‘ICC.“““IIOIIBIOII l’ost.

 

r.
t‘v

 

 

 

00000 Pill ill lilili

Score Was 5 lo" 5 When Darkness
Put An End to the Contest on
Rhodonciia Park

The Black Rocks. of Bridge
companied by about thirty tors,
were visitors in town Sunday. The
Black Rocks came here with the sole
intention of falling on the Tigers. but
much to their amazement they found
that their protruding corners had been
slightly chipped in the attempt. Both

 

 

rt. ac-

thc Edgcwood Juniors to a tie score.
which fact alone shown how closely
yesterday's game was contested. Cap-
tains Benjamin of the Tigers and
Yesrgo of the Black Rocks tossed up.
Yeargo winning the toss-up and choos-
ing the goal with the sun and wind at

his back.
First Half.

Friar kicked off to the 'l‘lgere' twen-
ty-yard line, where lreland, receiving
the ball. ran it back for about fifteen
yards. Ruehl cleared right end for
three yards. ilechc called Connors
around left and, making five yards.
Captain Benjamin hit the liocks‘ linc.
easily gaining his distance. A tandem
through the right flank of the enemy?
netted the orange and black crowd
four yards. Connors skinned tackle
for auothcr substantial gain. At this
stage of the game the Tigers. through
poor passing fumbled, Kilraln, of the
Rocks recovering the hall. The iirldge-
portcrs pooled and "Whitey" iiurgcr.
their star end. kidnapped the ball on
the home team's Ion-yard lino. li‘rlor
with the help of his teammates rlppcd
the Tiger line for iivc yards. With
two more downs and only five yards
bctwccn tho visitors and and the Tiger
goal a touchdown secmed inevitable.
The Tigers. urged on by the cheers of
the spectators. braced themselves for
the onslaught. The Rocks again hit
the line but were crumpled up in their
tracks. The rod ulid grccu visitors
called liniity out of the line, trying
him through right tucklc. hilt the big
'l‘ lino ylcldcd not an lncii. Tlgcrs'
hull. liccbc's pilot was blocked by
lilirgcr, but licunossy rocovcrcd it.
Ilcobc succcsiifillly pooled to midfield
whcrc Yourgo spcurcil ilii- pigskin.
Tho lii'idgcporiors fumbled and when
liif‘ dual of tho scrimmage Iliiii cleared
away (‘ouuors could be such hugging
the ball. ilcclio oponi-il liic oycs of
the visitors and Iiit‘ spectators by a
magnificent fake kick, flying around
cud with no luiorlorcncu for twenty-
iivu yards. Harry was cullod back for
lnicrlcrciu-c and liccbc hilltit‘ u for
ward pass to ilciijinulu. ucillng iii.-
'l‘igcrs tcn yards. lrcluud shot around
thc opposite cud for fiflcvu yards,
bringing ihc 'l‘igors' chances of wins
plug In the visitors‘ llic-yurd line
when the half i‘ndcd.

Second Half.

The rod and green pigskin clmsera
put six fresh men in the game
this half, greatly sirongihciiinii their

 

~0—

“.lcffrlcs is fit" any the newspapers}
Wilcn it can be sold “.lcffriss has iii";
it. will be something worth WIIIII!."""
Patterson Press. 5

-—+-

Put McCarren owed not a lliilc of
his power to the fact that IN‘ was al-
ways for raising the pay of anybody
that wanted li..——-liosion iioriild.

a..-

YOUTHFUL PRANKBTERB CAUGHT

Four Lad. In Norwaik Pulled Up the
Fence In Front of the Library.
Four ymithf'ul Hallowc'cu law brcuk-
ors wore in the Town Court this
morning charged with piilliug up the
fence around the flower lwds on the
little green In front of tho Norwulk
Library. The arrest was made by l)f~
IICfll‘ Gilbert Barrett. llclbcri Knapp.
aged fourteen; ’l‘riiccy lichullcn. fif-
teen; .iohn iiaiscy. llficon. and Percy
Morn-ii, aixiccn, were the offenders.
(lfiii'cr liui'rofi testified that Mol‘rf‘ll
was lilo one that he caught and that
ho sci-urod the unions of the others
from him. Thl‘y all owncd up to doing
thi- damage and scented to he vcry
sorry. As they all had been promised
something of home to remember lhi‘
day by Judge Lockwood was disposed
to b» Ii‘llit‘lii with them. The judnfi
hail fi discussion with the chief of pi»
lit-c In the boys‘ hearing as to the
length of time that he could accommo
date four visitors in the Water atrnot
lock-up. 'i‘hc cilicf was opilmlnlic and
said that a weak or longer would not
bolhcr lilm much. The youths seemed
duly Iliilii‘fli-im'il. .ludgo Illi'kWiitlfI thou
continued I.Ilf' casn until Saturday
morning to non what happened to tho
boys at home, ‘

 

NORWALK FRIENDSHIP LODGE.

a- .... . «h.

Branch of the independent Order of
Brith Abraham Organised.

in Co'ntral lnbor Union Hall. Wanti-
ington street, ynntcl'fliiy afternoon, was
organized Norwalii Friendship lodge.
No. 606. independent Order of Iii-lib
Abraham. There are twenty-five char.
tor members on the roll and more are
epocied at the not meeting.

dThe following officers Worn elect.
e :

Presldeniwiiouls Rosenfal.

Vice-presitiont—Morris Norlsizy.

Financial Bcrctary~.l. Josem.

Treasurer-«Herman Schachai.

Recording Secretary—«Bantam Ah.
ramson.

Another meeting will be held next
Sunday afternoon in the Hebrew 8yn~
agoguc.

APTER JOHNSONJIFFRIES FIGHT.

CHICAGO, Nov. i.-Presidcnt Glen.
son. of the flan Francisco liesehui'
Club. and promoter of boxins. passed
through Chicago yesterday on his way
to New York. to out in his bid for the
.lohnsoodogriea fight. Gleason has an-
nounced that he will offer 875.000 cash
for the contest. which is higher than
any other bid made. if he is success
fill in gettin the fight he will stage

 

 

i .

new not. aim-rum hast '

 
 

it at Ocean view but outside the hit

.1" half-back was cspi-ciiilly commend

l yurdu.

l min iiiirdlcd.

«can «or i. “saw ‘

team. The work of "Mike" Kcating

iiIlII‘, ii‘i'icr kicked off to I’ctorson
liiichl by a cross buck uulncd four
yards. (‘oimors clrclml cull for fivc
I‘upl. iicnjumiu broke through
the visitors‘ line and running through
a broken licld carried the ball over
for a touchdown. An argument fol
lowed, ihc visitors saying that liuula
but thc rci‘croo III‘f‘IIII‘II
liocbc failed to kick the
licolio kicked in I‘Iliiiiil, hc run

I differently
Izmil.

nlilg Ill tun yards. Prior punioil to
iluchl. who fumbled on account of
darkness. bluish uuiiic iivo yards

around right cud Knitting. ihc nonem-
lion of tho second half. tore through
the orange and black IIIII‘ for twelve
yards. (‘romwull wont around ilio
otiicr cud behind pcriccl lntorfcroncr
for another substantial gain. (In it
tandem play Kcaiiug tore through the
Tigers for a touchdown. Routing full.
ad to kick Ilic goal.

Time was cullcd on account of dark
nous.

Final Score.
'l‘lgiiru, .3; Iiilif‘k Rocks. It.
The frame llncd up as follows

Tigers Black Rocks.
Naggi ........ .. ,.......liurgcs
Left and,

Horn ......... .liiiili;., \\'. iliillugiu-r
lmii litt'ItIi'.
llcnucsay ......... . . . . . Mct‘urthy
i.ch guard
Molii'liig .......... l‘crcliaiskiir. (‘i'uzli‘i‘
t‘oiiicr.

Moriarty. . . . . . . . . ..l. ilulluglior, IIlnlcy
lilght guniir .
l'oioriiou ..................... Kilruin
liiglil. tackle.
lrclanil ............ Ynuuock. ('romwoll
lilglit cud.
lloi‘lic ................. l-loiirgu tIanIJ
Quarterback.

, IIIII‘III ............... Furlong, Knitting
Loft halfback.
t‘nuuors ................. Vcrcll. Eutuh
liiglit halfback.
llcnjiiinin it’npti ............... l-‘rlor
Fullback.
'i‘onchdownumlicnjsmin. l; Keat-

lng. i.

liiifcrouswAriolla and lmiiry.
’i‘inickoopersw>li‘ranck and
hams.

Alii‘a-

”w

 

GMASHED DOOR WITH A ROCK.

George Reynolds Arrested After a Die
turbancs at Hi. Home.
iicorgc Reynolds. of Sound View
svonuo, was in the town court, this
morning on charges of drunkenness
and breach of the peace.

His mother and sister testified to his
being intoxicated and using abusive
language. Mr. Pryor. a man who lives
across the street, testified that. he had
econ Reynolds come home late But-
urdsy night and demand in no uncer-
Illili forms to be lot In at once. Not
being able to get in he wont around to
the rear of the house and got a big
rock and heaved it through the front
door, glass and all. He pleaded guilty
in intoxication in the court this morn-
ing. but saidfthat he didn't know any.
thing about the breach of pure part
of it. Judge Lockwood gave Ii in thir-

dsya and coats for intoxication and

 
 

 

.,, » v.‘ ,

‘lillllliIIl lilill .

the Tigers and the Black Rocks played ‘

 

 
 
 
 

Alii' Pure Food Daily Bulletin
for Week Commencing
Monday. November Iiii

 

 

®

 

 
 

A WEEK OF EXTRAORDI- *
NARY BARGAINS

 
 

 

20 Stumps with 1 lb. 35c Tea.
25 Stamps with 1 lb. 400 Tea.
40 Stamps with 1 lb. 600 Tea.
50 Stamps with 1 lb. 60c Tea.

Special Sale of Teas and Coffees
won EXTRA STAMPS

1i) Stumps with 1 lb. 20c Coffee.
20 Stamps with 1 lb. 26o Coffee.
25 Stamps with 1 lb. 306 Coffee.
30 Stamps with 1 lb. 35o Coffee.

 

. 1 pkg. Adl’ Jolly l'owder.....10c
1 pkg. Adul‘ Borax. ......... ..10t=
1 qt. Cranberries ...... . ...... loo

1 large but. Ahi’ Salad Oli...1dc

10 Stamps Free with Any of the Following
»- Articles

1 can A&i’ Paprika ........... 10¢
1 hot. A&P lllulng ............ 106
i can Old Dutch Cleansci'....10i:
1 can String Beans ............ 10o

 

80 Stamps Free with 1 large
can A&P 8. Powder. . . . .50c

v...

25 Stamps Race with 1 bottle
of Pure Extracts at ......... 25¢

 

_.

 

.-———

iii Stamps with l

A&P FANCY PATENT FLOUR. 2493 lb. sack ........ 85c
IONA TOMATOES. 4 cans for ........................ 25c
MACKEREL, 8 lb. kit for ............................. 99c

‘ DOMESTIC SARDINES, a can . . ..................... 3c
CHLORIDE 0F LIME. a can ........................ 5c
POTASH or LYE. a can .............................. 5c

‘ IXL STARCH .............................. 3 and 5c pkg.

l.'o Hiiiliilw “till I 1:.

Stamps with 1
jar l'cnnut lint jar l'cuuzit llui- jar i’oauui iIut-
icr at .......... 10c ii'r lti . . ...... the for at ......... 25c

CUT PRICE LEADERS

VERY BEST A&P CREAMERY BUTTER. a pound. . . .35c
lg POUNDS BEST GRANULATED SUGAR for ...... $l.00

 

w

u . . M. ”WOW-fi

SH. as

MEN

Nothing butter for Motor than a

RALSTON

WATER-PR“ {It ' E

5400

WOMEN

.1

$400

CHILDREN
The Robert Dix

NATURE SHAPE SHOES

$1.25 to $2.00
Wear Shoes That Fit

122 WASHINGTON STREET.
PHONE 642-2.

 

ALL PARTIES CONFIDENT.
Windup of the Campaign iii New York
Tonight.

NI'IW YORK, Nov i.-Ni-w York's
iiiiiyoriiliy clucilon this your will be
carried right up in cicciiou ova, and
Ionlght spurt-lion in various parts of
the city will Ili‘ made by (lilo ‘l‘. lliiii
hard, Rt‘liiiiiiIt'lill-P‘Iliiitlll lliilililli‘u for
mayor and William J. (iiiyuor. who
heads the Democratic ticket. William
ii. Hearst, tho louder of the (‘lvic Ai-
llance, closed his cainpnlgu last night
In a mousior meeting lit Madison

rlquuro (.iurdcu.

This la distribution day at Tammany
Hall. The leaders of the Tammany
districts gaihored at noon at 'l‘sm-
many Ilaii and roucivod their final iii~
structiouu from Icadcr Murphy. 'l‘iic
loaders WI‘I‘i- glvmi funds fro cloctlunv
coring purposes and were told to uso.
ovary effort to bring out the full iii-ino-
crallc voiii.

Murphy said this morning that
Judge Gaynor would be elected with»
out any doubt. ,

"i must docilnc to make any figures
which l have received from the var-
lous districts public." said Mr. Murphy.
"it. would appear that Mr. Hearst will
run second in the race and Mr. Ban-
iiard third." "

Herbert Pursuits. Who has had
charge of the Republican cainpalgn.
asserted this morning that Bannard
would be elected by about 70.000 Votes
oer Gaynor and by 120.000 votes over
Hearst. lie promoted overwhelming
plurality for the rest of tho Republt
canail‘uson ticket.

he Hearst forces declare that the
Gaynor campaign has completely col.
lapsed, and that Mr. Hearst will be
elected by a tremendous vote. ,

Weather predictionii for tomorrow
indicate rain.

WW
le vABBIOTANT AT 81'. MARY'S.
it was learned this morning that the
administrator of the diocese had ali-
pointeddhc Rev. J. J. NuGInniiiI its an
iii-tent pastor of at. liar ‘a Church in
Norwich. The Rim r: or Medical:

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

M! Md additimi for brush or
' . . ’ protein. to ombisliha saw
I! Wfl‘wi‘m A!“ -

a.»

 

..~..

rived in Home ditto min;
If" » '

BLACK SUEDE BUTTON BOOTS.

lHl um All ill until

124 E. Washington Street. South Norwalk

Tel. No. set. DOIIVOI'IO. 8230 A. M. and 2:30 P. M-

iii [l [)0 [1’3 it...“

 

l
I
r
i

 

Free Delivery.

illlllllllllllllliw

MUSIC HALL

SOUTH NORWALK.
THREE DAYS, STARTING

o MONDAY, NOVEMBER lst

 

THE PIANO yous—Jana Boynton,
Francis Ellison, Lotta Burnell,
Charles Clear. formerly of the
PiANOFlENDS-A NEW NOVELTY

iN MUSIC
ED. ESTUS
Marvelous Eqiuilibriat
CHARLES WALTON
Character Comedian
RICE Gt DELL
The Essence of Good Comedy
SHARP a SHARP
“Katrina's Arrival in
Added Attraction
BOSTON NEWSBOY'S QUARTETTE
Singers. Dancers. Comedians
DANCING WEDNESDAY AND FRI-

in America"

DAY NIGHTS
MATINEE WEDNESDAY AND SAT-
URDAY
Adults ........ lOo Children . ,Sc
NIGHTS ................. 10 and 2°C

 

MUSIC HALL

ON! NIGHT ONLY
Friday Evening. November 5th
WEE & PRICES

GREATEST AND BEST PLAY

THE COUNTY
SHERIFF

IN 4 ACT8-AI SCENES

A PLAY YOU WILL WISH TO SEE
AGAIN ‘

5—0000 SPECIALTIES—5
DANCING AFTER THE SHOW
PRICES—Evening .......... 10. 20, 30c
floats on sale Monday. Nov. 1. at box

 

M.,“... ...

THE NEW

Till

I Rill Ilflllilllli Illilllli

A DOLLAR ATTRACTION AT 100
AND 20c

w

 

CHANGE
DAY AND THURSDAY
SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION:
MAX WITTE' 0 MATINEE GIRLS
LsROSE BROTHERS
BAILEY O. IAILEY
O'ROURKI A O'ROURKE
MEYER SISTERS
RAY CITY QUARTETTE

DOLOREB LOVI A 00., In “A COL-

LIOE MISHAP"

 

Entire Lower Floor Rourved.....2gc
. c
.. . .fis

lotus Ialccny. .....
Children .,.......

Our Ihow at Night ans
Matinee Daily 2:30

 

 
 
 

A ' mac ~
way $30 It: titers?!“ ha
air-rm

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

~ quickly develop.

or PROGRAMME mou-

at confront the massacre at New Briton in septum-
limos

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

SIUP DARNING

Sold in boxes of six

Colors, black and tens.

s2.00 000

honour. seventeen... our

THE GENUINE INSURED

Hole Proof

SOX

The Original Guaranteed Hose

WEARING HUIEPR00

Remember. if holes appear before the end of
six months, it means new Hose for you.

weights—black, tan or grey.

1.50. 02.00 000 3.00 00X

"HOLEPROOF" STOCKINGS. for Women.

ASK TO SEE THEM.

 

h

 

J —-o
r 3—..—

Q

m

 

l

80X---SlARl .

pairs, light or medium

s3.00 00X

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

caowu lib. Can gOOKINsG Bottle
“TE“ iiiiiiiii BHIIII [000 °" °' "W
COFFEE 350 i ! WINE 500
VERY BEST CREAMERY BUTTER. per lb. ..................... 37c
oooo swear TUB BUTTER, per ih. ......................... 846
user new YORK STATE cusses. per lb. .................... 22c ,
FANCY FRESH zoos (From Oak Ridge Farm), doz. ............ 50.;
new YORK stars sees. doz. ............................... 40o
CAUDLED zoos. doz. ......................................... 35o

 

ALL KINDS CHEESE. BOTH- lMPORTED AND DOMESTIC.

 

 

Funny ()rungc Quinn-s, pk. ..65c
l‘lipi- ('iul (‘I'Ilnili‘l‘ril‘i~', (it. ....lOc
i‘liuli-i- Nullvi- 'l‘uruips. pk. ..206
itcd or Yellow Union-s, oi. 5c

h‘wccl or \Vhilc I’otntucs, pk. 25c

 

‘I can NEW CORN. 1 can NEW PEAS, 1 can NEW TOMATOES..25G
‘3

lbs. Yale Toast or Milk
(‘rai-ltors .................. 250
35c can Crown Astor Aspara-
gus ....................... 30f:
livl Monte Asparagus Tips,
can ....................... 25c

 

lliiI i‘rnw ily.» \\’hl.-hc,\. bot..$l.00
Monogram ltyc \\'Iil.~kcy,bni,. 95c
ilrccn lllvcr Whiskey. bot. . $1.00
Old i’i'lvatc Stock \Vlilskcy.
Imi. ...................... $1.25
lli‘liiicssy‘s ll Slur llruilily.

lull. ...................... ".50

ALL THE LEADING BRANDS WINES AND LIQUORS,

lfcmwssy's 1 Star Brandy,
bot, ...................... $125

iiock and Rye (For Colds).
bot. ......................
lluil‘y's I’urc Malt Whiskey,
bill. 850

ETC.

......................

 

B3 and 85 Washington St.

 

A F. BECKMANN & CO.

Phone Call 440.

“nth Not-walk

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

PROSPERITY"HAs‘ARsiveoIm"

Boom in iron and Steel Trade, and all 0
Cars in list. i
“KASIIINII'l‘le, Nov. l.-~l’rospcriiyi
has urrlu-d, iii-cording to u stutcincnt -
issucd today by tho Iiili'i'liii of Statis-
tics of tho Ili‘lliif‘illlt‘lil ol‘ (ioulmcrcc
:iliiI Labor. liurlug Scptciliiwr ihc Iltliir
locus of tho country and tho inovcmcui
Hf railway frcigllt. cars rouchcd pro
portions which cxccllcd those of tho
sumo month last your. in fact. the bill-
lcliu dsclurcs, whilc the number of
idic cars at thc end of last month had
not altogether disappeared, there were
indications that. a car encifage Would

Those improved conditions are most
promnuunccd in the coal and iron
trades. The movement of lumber also
was somewhat. heavier.

There was a cousidorablc slump in
the receipts of grain and flour at the
{our leading seaports. and the rccoipts
of grain at Iiftoon of the principal ln~
iorior markets likewise were below
the aggregate for September, iiiiiil.

The reports shows that the Septem-
ber total of cure handled was 2.993.
003, or almost ten per cent. in excess
of the corresponding month of last
year. .

MORE CAN NIIALIOM REPORTED.

Party of Seven Said to Have Been Kili-
ed and Eaten at Admiralty islands.
MANILA, Nov. twitear-Admiral Be-

bi'oc reports that. when the United

Status Pacific fleet touched at Adinlr~

ally islands it was learned that rc-

coliily cannibals from the islands cep-
lured a boat containing three English-
men and three Chinese. One of the

Englishmen, who escaped through the

connlvanco of a friendly tribe. said

that his companions had been killed
and eaten.

 

 

There have been repealed reports of
cannibal attacks on shipwrecked saii~
cm in Polynesia during the past few
weeks. and it is possible that the story
told by the fleet in another version of

 
 
 

 

I

nor. ingthai. instance Capt. ,isindaar
mammalian one am ‘

 

mm

 

‘A Great
Coffee
At 3

Popular
Price

Low priced enough to be with-
In the reach of all, good enough
for anybody—-

Our 250 Blend

equals that sold by dealers ordi-
narliy for 350 or 40c. We keep
the standard up to the top notch
year after year, because we Ilaii-
die it entirely from the time it
loavea the bush until It is pur»
chased by our customers.

You are sure of most qual-
ity for your money here

The Union Pacific
Tea Co.,

120 WASHINGTON STREET
PHONI 642-3
FREE DELIVERY
Headquarters for Sugar
WW

 

 

 

 

 

 

bani who were ‘ A ' a trading expedition: '
were acidic have bsen idi ad and their.

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan