Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, November 29, 1909 · page 4

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n / p pages
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ bills tor New Year's.-—Bostnn Globe.

illlsll nets 4 :16,

down.»Louisviiie Tunes.
inseam; 1:03 p. m. ‘

 

 

AWNIG DIRIOTDRY

- . communication of Old
go, No. we, If. and A. M" will
at its rooms. Nov. 30th. st I

in. Work. Master Muslin
. lowed by s turkey supper. “All
“Marne cordially and frater-

n'llomliy nur-
'Illii'f' wl. wcho'x. 80e' .

o ii‘s’fmsl. 'TELsPl-loss
. CALLI

sws Department
» ' siness Department
trench Office. Norwslk
Editor’s Residence
Ity Editor's Residence

Post.

 
 

 
 

 

New Haven Journal Courier.
4..

so Thomas Lipton's persistence in
spending money to

 

 

 

 

committee of the Merchants’
_ ,Msnufacturers' Association which
li- m'eet this evening to discuss the
lng‘situatioh so far as South Nor
hills concerned may be able to ac
plish a great deal more than might
likely at first sight. in other
itbe committee will endeavor to
“out why South Norwulk, with
, ities second to none. has been
locally losing its once great indus-
y. and if possible bring about con-
ditionskwhich will send the trend of
Killinnking toward this city instead of
may from it. The making of hats
a still an important industry here.
at it seems that it should be a great-
(alone. It Is the desire of the Mer~
hunts' and Manufacturers' Associa-
_~ tion to make it desirable for bat man-
‘ ufacturers to come here and locate.
instead of having one drop out. oc-
'casloually.

 
 

Union.
~6—

‘ii‘is all well enough for Senator
.lulkolcy to develop into a collector
)f antiques, hilt the news that he has
added to his collection a table used
by Thomas Jefferson will scarcely
strengthen illnl with the old line re-
pubiicans.-New Haven Journal (Tours
Ier.

 

 
 

 

-—O-

Chewing gum trees in Central Alli-
cricn are said to be exhausted. The.
rag holds out. howcvcr.<l~~‘\’i'atorbury
Republican

..._.._-..__..._...........

SMITH GETS ONE ON BROWN.

“I“

Two Norwslk Citizens Discuss Find-
ing Money in Trolley Cars.
The following conversation took
place between Smith and ill-own ill
Wall street, last week. Smith start-

ed it this ,wny:

“Funny thing happened to me whcn
I was riding on a Winlllpuuk car the
other day.”

“What was it 1’" asked Brown.-

"When I went to pay my fnre l
dropped a ton cctlt piece and It rolled
under a lady's dross." replied Smith.
“As I did not know the lady, i thought
that i would wait until she got off
ind then I could pick up nly lllollcy.
Well. she started to act of! at Gather
Inc street. and picked up my dinlc.
“Pardon me, madam.’ said i. 'that is
my money.‘ ‘r‘lndlng‘s having.‘ said
she. Just as she started to get off
the car she dropped her pocketbook.
i picked it up. and she came rushing
back and demanded it from me. ‘I-‘ind‘
lng‘s lulrlllg.‘ said l to her. and i kept
her pocketbook."
“Did it have anything iii if?" nskcd
llrown.
"Yes," rcplicd Smith. “it was full."
"Full of what?“ asked ilrown.
“Full of fishhooks to catch suckers
with." answcrcd Smith. Then with

 

 

. W
,Truly says the Hartford Courant:
It 'is gleefully telegraphed from Eng
land that the King stood second among
winners at the end of the racing sea-
thousand pulled in over undone—lo be
exact $100,720. Cheerful news for the
, toporting element. but how much
’chanoe would a fellow have for the
.“Heleotlve presidency in this country. if
" it were announced that he had "won
3100.000" in a single racing season?

. . --—-—--—~O——~—-—————-

What’s the matter with making Wil~
llsm Jennings Bryan president of a na-
tional association for prohibition?
Quite a low people. as was evident at
littlest national election, haven't any
p rtlcbiiir desire to see thlyum presi-
dent of the United States. but he
Would undoubtedly gct Republican.
Democratic. Popllllslic. Socilllisiic and
in fact every old kind of a vote for the
office suggested.

_w~a-._.__.-~__.__.
This week Rhodc island drops out

of the list of the Grclna Greens and
henceforth pickings will be poor for
marrying persons and justices. Com-
, inclining Thursday, a marriage llccnsl-
. vlwon‘t be operative until It is five days
’ \ old. It is expected that Providence
alone will lose 600 marriages during
' the coming year.

 
 

 

strccl. leaving llrowu standing with
cicllcllcd hands and bulging cycs look-
lllg after Ills lust. disappearing llil‘Iil.
USE FOR THE NORTH POLE.
The announcement of the double dis-
covery of the North Pole by Dr. (look
and Peary gives to the United States
one more territorial possession. it be-
comes ours without intention or desire
by govcrnmcnt, just as the Philippines
bccamc core by llil accident of war. Ill
thcsc days it is difficult to inlagillc lllly
. possiblc commcrclul value In those iri-
gld. and for the most part. lifeless
lands and sailors—ll dcscrt of snow
and lcc. Yet the tim'c may come, lili-
iiki‘il‘ lls it now appears, that somo
good use may be found for tho north
polar region. it will be rccnllod that
Alaska was purciluscd clllcl‘iy all
whaling and scaling ground, and both
those industries are already nearly ox-
tinct, while lilo mineral and agricultur-
ul value of Alaska has provon to is,- of
very great value.

When Alaska was bonuhi. nrsllroall
in that country was no more ilnprolr
able than that tourists will some day
include the trip to the pole as one of
the ossmltiuis to the well truvclcd.
Wltil few exceptions history reminds
us that when: one man has gone and
returned others are found to do like-
wise and each additional successful
Journey mukcs others easier and safer.
as routes are selected and provision
made for shelter. However. there is
no likelihood of any uncomfortably
large rush of tourists in that direc-
tion for some tllnc to conic—4L ll.
Windsor in Popular Mechanics.

 

‘in a "tentative" list of enemies of
"Uncle Joe" Cannon. tho Springficld
Republican prints milling others llli
name of E. J. Hill. of Connecticut. it
is a matter in which Mr. Hill would
probably be willina.r to let his record
speak for itself, says the Ansonla Son-
tinel.

President Taft is a good follow, but
how we miss Roosevelt in this Nica-
ragua incident. if ’i‘cddy had been at
the head of things. chllyu would have
been walking Spanish twenty-four
hours after he sllot those two Ameri-
sun‘s.

 

._..,......_ ._.,._...

These are very fine mornings for

the cold-buth~ovcry4llay-ihc-yoar-rollnd

. fiends. Their ranks, however, are

"' 'ltohdliy thinning out. ill fact. even
» October finished most of them.

mwM-‘n—«W
The papers scam to havc crcutod ii

considerable hllllllbuloo ovor lilo dis-
appearance of Dr. (look. Who curcs
whether ho sailed for i‘lllropc or is ill
‘ New York. anyway?

mu... _.. Wyn... .. , M...

Here is Just a guess~--an upon win-
tar.

 

 

Wrw-n m .....

.4...
, RIGHT TO THE POINT.

“if Benstor Laurb‘oIietto is a iiepub-
.‘ hose, 1 are something also.” says
i ' bunker Cannon. We believe we have
heard Mr. Cannon called something
i elsl.-~8t. Patti Dispatch.

M

NEW OVERHEAD TROLLIY WIRE.

The most complete repair job on the
local trolley system undertaken in a
long time will be completed. it is ex-
pected, by Thursday of this week.
The overhead ‘troilay wire has been
renewed froth Mill Hill in Norwalk.
throush with street and down West
awaits. the ion ending, when alllshmi.
st Monroe street. Heavier wire has
been used "on" wire bolus substituted
fol-"ll“.whlch has consulted heaving
construction til . This lab
4 .4... hem-Molt. Minsky-else

 

.4...

Pommlcan. a sort of lnlncenleat
,frsdpe. served with a hammer and
chisel and washed down with u cod
‘ iivdr oil cocktail. is popular in New
York rssisursnte~sn aftermath of the
Web for the north tulle-“fiestas
Wi

, “4“.

Aflussoilussiu iiiIl'l wss lined in
wt M sleeping in church. bill the
m who sol Min to sin-p went
on “mam Muilhtkm.

 

 

l

 
 
 
 
 

 

bookkeeper; willfutsoxbe thousand
and provide a liberal supply‘o: small

. ‘ ~9—

The cost of living does not seem to
have worried Germany until beer want
up. New, in protest. less of it goes

‘ '4"! J
That dull, sickening thud you heard
was not the price of kerosene dropping
as a result of the circuit court's de-
cision against Standard 0il.——~Hartford

-—O-

The interesting rumor from Paris is
that Count Boni de Costellane wants
to marry again. But is there actually
a girl who wants to live With, him 7—-

When an Englishman gets an idea
into his head he is, quite apt to be
stubborn about it. Which accounts for

prove that the
British silipbullders do not know how

to build a winning yacht—Springfield

llllllss ll
pounds

All lile Dealers in Conneciicui Have
as Much as They Can Attend in
Shipping to tile Msrlt’cl

(The Fishing Queue.)

The Northport Oysterli 00..” of
. South Norwsik, Gonnulare doing a
rushing business titling Thanksgiving
orders. They have fifty-four openers
at work. shipping from 700 to 1.000
gallons o: oysters daily. according to
the size of oysters. which are very,
'hood in medium. outlets and selects.
No standards. They use the “Seal-
shipt" system. Their oyster conveyor
is working nicely, and their shell pile
is assuming generous proportions. Mr.
Pldgeon has a satisfied expression can
consequence. A simple arrangement
that he designed for catching pieces of
shell is a success. It is about three
feet wide by four long and inclined to-
wards a tank. The oysters are emp-
tied ml a zinc llonl'l t'ill‘tcd llllc wash-
board). and gently \vzm'wd by running
water, at the same tllnc being carried
toward the tank. The Wilicr is from
sprinklcrs and runs across the board
at the top, insuring on CW" flow. it
lcavcs tho small shells. ctc.. iii the
grooves, while the watcr covers the
oysters. Quite an- original ldcu. It is
those liillfivillll'llls that help the oysters
lto show up well.

W. F. lloyt & Son. of South Nor~
walk, (“ohm are dolng'tllc bout. busi-
ness ill their experiences. in fact they
have ilnd to call on Tlllllnadgo Bros.
to help lht‘lll act out orders for
Thanksgiving. although thcy have
iwcnty opcllcrs. They use lilo "Scul—
sllipt" systclll. 'l‘hcy llnrc consolidat-
cd with tilc Stcl'lilll: ()ysicr (kt, ol’
li'ccnporl. l. 1.. and now have scl-
lillgs at (‘rallc Neck, growing grounds
at (lrccllporl and maturing grounds at
.Qoulll Norwalil. 'I‘llo bllslllcss will bc
(lilt'i‘lllt‘ti from South Not-walk. A small
stl‘ikc hflil Illilo cfi‘ccl. The men ob-
jected to sllnlli oysters. Tilcy wul'c
only furnlshcd to lump tllcnl at work
during lbc dull limo i‘t‘f‘l'lbil)’. The
company has lwo oyslcr bouts. “ilody
”won" and “Edith A. A 25x20 fool
apartment has been added as a stock
room.

'l‘bc Andrcw Iiudcl (lyslcr (Yo,_ of
iiridgcpnrl. and South Norwnlk. (‘onu..
are doing a big buslllcss nt llit‘ll‘ two
plants in South Norwnlk. At prcscllf
tiicy only have 250 to 272'; openers. 'l‘ho
lircat difficulty is to hold cuough oysv
tors ill tho bills to kccp tllc lllcll iii
work. it takes a good many oystcrs
to keep 25o lncll busy, 'l‘bcy imvc bccn
shipping 3,000 to “bill gallons of tl_\‘.‘
,tcl‘s daily, 'I‘ill- stock is lllzc :lllll llli’l'l‘

um

 
 
 

 

 

iis an abundance of it. if one wants to ‘

arc lilc Oyster business llulldlcd on a
.

éliii‘llf‘ and scientific sculc lli' should no'
the agility of n illi)’ I“, run up Mninlm South Nlltwlllk, and look n“... ”willl'lmlllyu, “mum“! H

.iwu shops of lilo lindcl ilyslcr t'o.
'l‘llc whole is like ollc lulu» luarllll'c.
"l‘llp svslclu is pcrfoct 'I‘ilc oysters are
lflrsl llolslcd by clccll'il- clcvniors to
tho third story lbcn Iowcrcd lnlo lllc
lbin on tho sccolld wilcrc lilc own are
ill work llpcllillg. 'l‘llc floor is collcrvtv
lto pl'cvcllt looking. liyxlcru lil‘l‘ sclli

|to flu- llrsl story wilcrc lllcy urc park-

cd and shipped in "Sculsblpl" csrrlcrs‘

to all parts of tho llnllcd Slalos and
('allullu. 'I‘llc slrlilc I'i‘i‘i‘li-ll) was a
,slmlii and lolnporul'y affair. ’i‘lll- lucn
iiilil not understand the situation. it
,Mls a cusp of lliiliilli‘ ulllnil nystcrl. or
i rclnaln llilc for scvcl'nl days They coir
{sound to so to work.

l 'i‘llllnlndgt- Illos” of telolllll Norwnllt.

t‘ollu., arc busy lllllllu uldcrs l'or llli‘ll'
,own llnllo and at illlil'lt ilclplnl: out

‘otllcrs, 'l‘lll-y lili\'i‘ clulllrcu lilt‘ll opcn.

inn and arc shipping sonic llllt' slocll

 

I
carriers. They also have the “Var-
.iac" carricrs.

ilnptaln lluvid ilerkcr is building up
n vcry desirable business ill opening
stock. A new dcpnrluro this season.
' He has some cxccpllolmiiy llil‘tl stock
that should please all who arc fortn-
llnlc enough to not it. lie also lulu-
lllcs on ll llil‘ili'! sculo allcll stock, which
lll‘ has made a specialty of for yours.

i 'l‘llc sllrlil pilo at Washington slrcl-t
i briduc, South Norwaik. Conn, is grow-
ing rapidly. it is now possible to ace
it over the high board fence.

Starfish have again made their up-
poul'anco ill the oyster beds about
ilowayton. Conn. and growers are hav-
ing much trouble In extornllunilng the
posts. One planter has bccn t‘flfii'
pulled to transplant an entire load of
seed which he put in the water a few
weeks ago.

i'lnptsin Willifin‘i‘abc bail given on
operation at the iiridgsport beds unll
has returned to his home in East Nor-
walk. He is now lighting starfish ill
the dead oyster beds.

“The lib-ven- Oystcr Company open-
ed up for business of flowsylun. (innit.
last win-day. Temlunsry headquar-

ter; are is the ielikilus owned by Gnu»
lain Joint L'Henoiodieu. on Roy/nylon
avenue. until such time as the prop
one session hois‘lr. sides m

m '

. in American (.‘Iili i'o.'H sinnlc slllpluclll ‘

I. “as,
l.

 

 

 

 
 
 

This

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

Extraordinary Sale of
Canned Vegetables

 

 
 
 

Very Best Creamery Butter, a
pound

All" Fancy Patent Flour.
sack ”85°

 
 
 
 

nu..-.en-os..-...~.c

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

Iona Corn, 4 cans for ........250
Sultana Corn. 3 cans for ...... 25c
A&P Corn, a can .. .......... 100
loan Peas. 3 cans for . ....... 25o
Sultana Peas. a can ...... 100
AdzP Peas. 2 cans for .......26c

 
 
 
 

‘19 pounds Best Gran. Sugar
for 0100
Full Cream Cheese,
9. pound 180

loan Tomatoes, 4 cans for ”“250
Sultans Tomatoes. 8 cans for. .250
AM3 Tomatoes, 9. can ........100
Arena Limo Beans, 4 cans for.asc
Luxury Lima Beans, 3 cans for 250
A&P Lima Beans, 2 cans for. .260

 

 
 
 
 

 

10 stamps with 1 lb. 200 Coffee.
20 Stumps with 1 ill. 256 Coffee.
25 Stumps with 1 lb. 30c Coffee.
30 Stamps with 1 lb. 35:: Coffee.

 
 
 

Extra Stamps with Teas and Coffees

i 20 Stamps with 1 lb. 35c Tea.

25 Stamps with 1 lb. 40: The.

I 40 Stamps with l lb. 60c Tea.

{.0 Stamps with i lb. 60:: Too.

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

20 Stumps with 3 pkgs. A&i’

 
 
 
 
 

Corn Starch, each ........ 7c
10 Stamps with ti. pkg. Alil’
.lclly Powder ......... .....10c
10 Stamps with :1 pkg. Ahi’
Borax ....... . ............. 10c
10 Stamps with s Bottle illne-
lug ........................ 10c

 
 

\

 

‘ ill Stamps with a can Old
Ihllch Cicnuscr .......... ..10c
in Stumps with a jar Nutiet. . .10c
. 1.“. Slalnps with a jar Nutlct...lbo
2b Stamps with a jar Nuticl . . .25o

i0 Stamps wllil bot. A&P i’ltl‘e
Maple Syrup ............... 15c

. 2:? Stamps with but. Ad‘sl‘ Pure
i V Maple Syrup .............. 35c

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

Til. N0. 909.

 
 
 

 

Deliveries 8:30 A, M. and 2:30 P. M.

 

lHE Gilli ‘00P ill BUMPANY

124 E. Washington Street. South Norwalk

Free Delivery.

 
 

 

 

 

,. Mgr:- MW _. .
work. The management expects to do
a firslclass business.

Captain Charles D. Tobcy, the well
known oysterman of East Norwalk.
was injured on Saturday by falling at
the plant of the Standard Oyster Conl-
puny. it is expected he will be laid
up for some time.

William Rudolph. of West Snyvlllc.
l.. L. In having a new large oyster float
illllll.
Adolph Johnson. an oyster planter of
flrccnport. 1.. l.. oomph: nod that Wil-
lialu llllrncs. a buyn- cl lit Southold.
had trcspllsscd on his oyslcr lot in Po~
conic [lay and lulu-u away some plant-
cd oysters. Suit was brought before
.illslicc I; l“. Tl‘ll' iii (lrccnporf. 0n

8

 

:Nfli'l‘ililii‘i‘ I7. :r . ' llcpublictlll
,\\‘utcllluull. 'i‘llr i :.x l :. « Assocla
dilln lllwilltlt' lo inwl lili' validity oi

,klnlll~ lllmlc ll\ lbl- Sili‘llllsil l'illilllilii

slur. ~ cut to liliili' licicllsc illlil lilcir
lcl no I licoruo \i' ilillllclll, of lllt
li‘i'lli’l‘ll, :lllll i'lliil'll‘H Ill warlord. in

ii‘ trial which was
to bc hold in \‘lllugc llllll. lly an
llurcclllcnl of collllocl lit being critic-lit
lllut lllccusc would lit~\‘l‘lllll a (location
Hf flilc illili illi‘l'i'il)’ lloprlvl' liit‘ jux-
lico of jurisdictions the ('llFl' was all.
journcd for toll days to permit of up
piloailon in lllt‘ ('ollill)‘ Court for all

ordcr I't‘iliiiilllg ll lllio tllc County
l'ouri.
N. S. Ackcrly. of tllc N. S. Ackcrly

A" Son t‘o.. inc. of Suyvlllc. l.. l. and
litlxli‘l' (‘olo or lll.~ Norlilporl (lystcr
l‘o.. cf Nun Illlll‘ll 1.. 1.. burr dl'ruuuod
n sysiclll of wnicllbollsl-s for the coin-
inc wiulcr. 'i‘llcy have placed a watch
loan on Lloyds Nrck lli lllc old \i'lilt'll-
bouso pl'rviollsly ”wood by (‘upllllll
ilnckvtl, null llllolllor at Port Eaton.
'l‘bls Iliit‘llh up a (hill!) of wall-ililollscs
l'lXi'llflliliz around lhc llny.

AUDITORIUM RESTAURANT
OPENS.

III. Ncwmllu opcncd ills Auditorium
ltostllllrllnl. 17 North Main strcot. vcry
succcusl‘olly t-lntnrdny owning. and
has done a remarkably large business
over sincc. 'l‘hc place has been cu»
liroly renovated and redecorated and
In very neat and inviting. The Wood-
wm‘k ill in lilissiou uncut, with walls to
match. Mr. Newman is an experienced
caicror and is prcpuroti in do anything
in this line. as Well as to furnish the
most appotlslnu or meals at the res-
tunrant, everything boillg cooked to
perfection. including seafood. A spor-
lul feature is made of suppers after
lilo theatre. ‘ .

W...
BRIDGEPORT SCHOONIR LAUNCH-
ED.

ROCKIANI). Mo” Nov. 20.«-~'f‘ho
four-minted schooner William ill. llurlr
ham. built for n ilrldgeport. Conn.
omnpsny. was launched hero Belor-
dsy. The schooner was built for the
lumber trade. with a carrying capacity
of M0000 feel. and will he commanded
by Capt. .l. W. Illukdll. of liver ,lllo.
'l'hc linrnhsnl is lilo feet long. 38, foot
beast. and in feet deep. 713 dross boll.

 

M
if we are solo; to install hot air
mhmrmMssedtohsvs

 

 

llllllllls lllll "

 

 
 
 
 

00010080000800

Loconlolivc Men Want One oi Their
Order Named in Fylcr's Place

 

 

A now and llllportuut inrior ill the
fight to a finish for tho itplllliflliilt'lli
of a railroad conlllllssloncr to sol-cord
the Isle ti, ii. Fylcr. camc out )cslcr-
day when Division No. 7 of thc lim-
thorhood of locomotive Engineers, of
New Haven. nftcr a somewhat it'lli-‘llill'
discussion voted unanimously to ctr
dorsc the action of its mrclllry ill
snarling rcrcnlly a \\“.i'.l'll rmpll-sl to
(blvclllor l‘lllllcis ll. \vu-clls, iiiill ill'
appoint n ilii‘llllil‘i' oi lii‘flllif‘i“
hood as tho “business tllc

illi‘
man" on
«olnlllission.

This lcilcl‘ Wits mill to (ltll'cl‘lllll'
Works a few days ago. and, while it
asked for lllt‘ nppoiilllurlll of u capablv
cllginccr to tho position wwllich car
rice with if a salary of $3,000 and c.»
pcuscs-vv-it also rl-qucstcll that if lii‘
could not soc his way vicar to do this
that he might licl-idc to appoint “a
practical railroad man" to the posi-
tion. cllhcr a conductor or sonic man
who has a practical and cxlcllsivc cs-
pcricnco ill railroading.

.\'o word has yet lii'i‘ii rccoivcll upon
lllc lnuttcr, but iilcso railroad worllcrs
ilcilvc lllni lhcir pctitloll will lili\'l\
wcilzht~ bl'cullsl- filt'y nndcrstnnd lilnl
(loll-root Works is not politically anx-
ious former, and because ill‘ will prob-
ably nsc mory cffort to llllliu‘ lllc com
mission as strong us it can bc. 'I‘lu-
t‘llulllt‘l‘i‘bl point iiill ilHHlll‘iliii'I‘
that good work on sllnilal' connois-
sioucs lii Mnssuchusclls, Ohio. New
York and other states has conic about
through the placing of a practical rail-
road worker on tho sumo.

llut Just bow for tho cllglucors will
succeed Ill their cffol'ls rellluins to in-
noon. The job Is one the politicians
an» after, and after it rcd but. An~
drcw i". (laioll represents the rcuulrod
lawyer on the commissioner. W. 0.

mill

payment the necessary civil cllglnccr

and there are any quantity of "bind~
nous men" who wish. to qualify ill the
third class. Among these candldaics
are said to be Andrew .f. Bhopal-d of
Portland. sx‘govornor Henry Roberts
of Hartford, Frank C. Bushnell of, New
Haven, who was spoken of as a ropllb-
llonn muyoralty candidate bore recent-
ly. and who is backed by ell-Governor
Woodruff; ell-States Senator Charles
Gates of Willimautlc; County Cour
mlssioner Noyes of Norwich, and a
strong candidate from the Buikeicy
faction. who will be boomed by
Railroad Commissioner "Andy" Gates.
Besides these there are Albert E.
Winchester of south Norwslk. the
lion. Michael Kenesily of Stamford.
Ralph 0. Wells of Hartford and J.
Henry nor-lilacs of North Carlson.

In foot there are about. forty candi-
dam tor the piece. it is said. sad it
is also said that Governor Weeks this
week will some tile lucky man.

 

 

Hole

THE GENUINE INSURED

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Proof

SOX

The Original Guaranteed Hose

Si0P 000000 30X---SIARI
WEARING 000300008 '

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

Sold in boxes of six pairs. light or medium

weights—black, tan or grey.

01.50. 2.00 AND $3.00 00X

“HOLEPROOF” STOCKINGS. for Women.

Colors. black and tens.

$2.00 All

s3.00 00X

ASK TO SEE THEM.

 

 

United GroceryCo

no NORTH MAIN STREET

.1

I! .. i-

PHONE :43

 

 

 

 

DUFFY'S
MALT
WHISKEY

85C l.l.ll[0lillllill 0 00. m...

 

 

CROWN 1 lb. can

ASTER 35c

Select Groceries, Wines and Liquors

3 CANS CHOICE TOMATOES (Large Cans) for
GOLD ROCK BRAND CORN (Regularly 13c). can
BECKMANN’S PREMlUM CHOCOLATE, l/z lb. cake
NEW YARD DATES. per pound .

.. ..... .........25e
..... 10c
.........18c
......... 80

2 LB. PACKAGE MONARCH BRAND OATMEAL ....... . ....... 10°

 

Extra Stamps with Our Popular Teas, Coffees, Spices. Etc.

 

George Ehrct's Extra Beer, Case 24 Bottles. $1.15

Finn California (‘lurct. gallon.90c
ll‘lllo California Port or Shor-
r_\'. uni. ................... $l.00
Extra Fine California Port.
g‘ul. ...................... $1.50

(lullnvllct Whiskey X. gallon. 32.00
Gauntlct Whiskey XXXX. gal-
Ioll ........... .. .........
Crouwcli Whiskey (Carstalr’s
ltyl-l, gallon $4.00

one........-.

All the leading brands Champagnes, Clarets. Sauternes, -Whls
kiss. Branches. Cordials. Bottled Beers. Ales, Mineral Waters, etc..

etc., at New York prices.

 

83 and 85 Washington Street

 

cu... .. w-.. ......,_. ”a..- m... .._..

uloncmwitil other divisions in this
stair in l-larlford and New Londlm.

Other matters taken up by the local
division engineers yesterday wens the
further consideration of the molding oi
the executive committee of tho ll. of
l.. id. now in progress in Boston. This
discussion pertains to certain elm-
coesions and a ten ilour day.

 

METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES.

Rev. F. D. Walter Begins a New Ser.
ies of sermons.

'i‘ilo unusually large audiences at
both the morning and evening nervlocs
at the First Methodist Episcopal
Church yesterday were well planned
with the exercises of the day. Congre-

gational singing is s strong factor with-

Pastor Walter and the people heartily
responded to the selections made. in
the morning Rev. Mr. Walter preach»
ed a powerful and helpful sermon on
“The Hand Grip of Loyalty." and the
quartet choir rendered the anthem
"For all the Saints." At the evening
service Ills: Elisabeth Richardson
mg beautifully tbs eontrslto solo.
“The lhsdss of Night Are Softly ifsli-
lus" and Rev. idr. Waiter smiled
the Int sermon of the series of Five
lion Ital-lee. ills whilst bets. The

”dam WW

i

 
 

.m-

 

twill-w

Phone 440

 

 

's‘sfeo‘lv swells DEAD.

 

Welldlnown Resident of Greens Forms
and Man of Great Wealth.

lllliiklllll‘Uil'l‘. Nov. 20.—~Nclson At
vurd. one of the best known residents
or Greens Farms and a man of great
wealth. died at St. Vincent's hospital
Saturday night. as the result of a shock
sustained a few weeks ago. Deceased
had been in failing health for the past
three years. having sustained a shook
in 1906 while visiting ill the south. Mn
is survivcd by a widow and one son,
illdwln A., a New York stock broker.

W
lN‘rEBNATiONAL lWlNDLERB ARl
RIBTED.

PARIS. Nov. 20.——-f~‘our men and a
woman who have posed here as Alu-
erlcan millionaires, but are alleged to
consist of a gang of international
swindle-re. were arrested today, charg-
ed with extensive stealing and the dc-
i‘rsudlnn of Jewelers. Jewels valued
at 315.000 were round at their home.
The police allege that these were slob
en from lcurovosn houses. Two of
the men gave the domes delin PM.
leks. of New York. who is said to have
often been expelled from France. and
Jacob Hyman, of Philadelphia.

We“
IIOINT ARRIVAL. 0' V

is"
new rock, Nov. some _ i

 

 

 
 

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