(2
Va
y.
.dence; P. .l‘. Wetman‘, Passaic. N: J_“'
‘ 1011:1115.
"assoc-respondent not another man but
. as a soldier,"
ton 11:154., l—i. Mathewnbn F. D L?!“
A8:P STORE
FOR THIS WEEK
1“"36'
. 11"
'5" 1414
SISI
SI‘ SI
SI SI
SI' SI
SI SI
SI SI
SI3 SI
SI‘ SI
5552.: “ ' " ' m
3.3333 EXTRAORDINARY STAMP GIVEAWAY" ‘ 53 '9
4_ 3335 Now is your time to fill your Stain ‘ ' ‘ '
343'; Books for the Holidays
lift ,
. 235.21 Green Trading
100 38H ~ .
55:25 STAMPS Tee
33,533 with 1 Large Can Baking Powder at 50c
4573:!“
in; 0 S& Green Trading ngF
,V
:35; 7 STAMPS Tee
35333 with 2 Bottles Pure Extract each 25c. '
555155..-
3333355" Very Best Creamery Butter a pound 38c
445344 Full Cream Cheese .. s a pound 20c
33.333 Extra Fine Eggs , a dozen 35c
3.3.333 A8:P Fancy Patent Flour a barrel $6. 30
@4333: A8:P Fancy Patent Flour _ a bag 80c
33.333 5 Reliable Flour Small pkg Me
33333 Reliable Flour Large pkg 22c
5434) 16 pounds Granulated sugar for $1 33 33
33333 Seeded Raisins 8 pkgs 25:: 3'; ’3;
33.333. None Such Mince Meat 3 pkgs 25c 44135
4.4343: 5 pounds Crock’ s Mince Meat . . 55c 33 33
33-33 "Cranberries ‘ - quart 10c :33 3f -'
3333 Fancy Maine Potatoes pk 85c 54 uj
5555 R 8: R Plum Pudding Can 28c 3333
.41.. Pumpkin or Squash a Can 10c ‘33;
Cleaned Currants - - a Pkg 10c .ié ii
33333 1011) Bags Pure Buckwheat 35c 33333
9319.4 . - . . ’ 5515.5
3.33.3 ., Buy your Teas and Coffees at the A8:P and be mm 5.933.!
3'33; vmced that they are the Best Ever 44344
41.4.“ . . 14,14
"4/ COFFEES TEAS 7"
it: 2; 52:12:: bout}: 1 it mac's: 93'1“ 3...... "ti ' " ------ 2" 55 55
‘ 355% ’ no Stamp: Free with 1 lb. Sultana at. ”goo 3 2: 81:25:: :Jvi’th 5 38326 :5: :58: 315:"
. . t ’ ,3 . ,v ’ ” ’ .
64344 :0 STAMPS WITH ANY on THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES 35 .55
I)?” 2 cans Sultana Tomatoes ........ . .25c I x can White Wax 01' String Beans.. 10c 3’ S‘
43344 - 1 can Old Dutch Cleanser ........ we! 2 cans Pink Alaska Salmon . ..25c SI SI
4334‘ , . , 1 pkg. A8:P Jelly Powder ........ me 1 bottle Queen Olives ........... .. .150 44 44
IS’I’S I pkg. Macaroni or Spaghetti‘ ...... me 2 cakes A8:P Sweet Chocolate, each. 5c .4
2533“ 1 pkg. Fancy Head Rice ..... ‘ ..... me so Stamps with 1 can A&P Coc’oau 2°C 5 3. ‘3;
Slit 44' “4
SI SI
The GreatA&P Tea Company :4 g:
124 WASHINGTON ST. Tel. No. 909 SOUTH NORWALK :4 :4
Deliveries 8 :39 a. m. and 2 .30 p. to. FREE DELIVERY 44 344
~ “ “ V "‘ 55:55
stag-3:3; 3:11;: :<:::.;:;.;::.:.:-':.:.:.:‘:-:<:;:v:<:::::::::1'; ”5”
«:12: 1:45:25:::.:.:!:':<:<::::<:1:::“£13727: 1:252~3E:“'-'V:"-":;«:‘:§:’:é:’::’flu
WIFE Lovao‘ooos m CATS.
KANSAS. cirv, nee. 22.——.\'amlng
thirtyflte cats and two dogs, Samuel
LACE ?
.._..., .. .... w..- ._...-. ,
DID YOU GET YOUR PEARI‘ NECK-
NEW YORK, Dec 22 ~Pcarl .lleck-
llaces are “all the go" this Christmas
Pomeroy, of Bet-he], Kansrr. has flied’seasou in the multimillionaire set .
.ntlt for divorce He asserts in his
petition that after his marriage four
yeata ago, his Wife added the pets to
the household and gate them more
(are than site ga‘Ve him. 'd’omeroy is
74 years old and a civil War. veteran.
"In all my experience ,ofzfourflyears
he said, "'1 never had
to contend. with such eon'dilons 'as
those dogs and cats created at my:
home."
aorEL ARRIVALS. .
bialtackemn4‘—F. .E. Gleason proh-
w.
'l _.
«1
a million.
5L. R Hurlbutt. ‘Wllton. Conn: {£5
Mints. Nebzatk, N. 3.; Enamel Gr-een.
chlu. Bildge’p’ortz, Rev; and Mrs. J. B.
War-net. NorWo‘lk; E. smug. Mills
mains. 11. W. .Wc’lk‘e‘c atttit'trlfe Bus:
:‘wldow‘;
61., t. 4.133
f-‘AL’LS FRQM WAGON. DIES.
5HRIDGEP0RT Dec.
Carlstrom‘, it teamster,‘fell from the
seat 01’ a fu’r'hlthre van-:11 er
wheels or the Whole" late yesterday
and died from the lu’3urlcs' received
them: so yea on tutti leaves a
_ Globe ' ‘- '»
The bride of Col John Jacob Astor
is the latest to receive one of Santos
choicest gifts It cost $200, 000. Yes
terday announcement was made that
Frank Gould would present his wife
with a necklace of pearls that was
“worth somewhere near $500, 000," and
Judge E, H. Garry started the fad by
announcing that he had completed a
necklace of the some for Mrs. Garry.
that had taken him years to‘ gather;
' That set is valued at nor less than half
4
w
22. with-pest
the
GABRIEL'S LICENSE SUSPENDED.
of George P Gabriel. of Bridgepm-t
has been suspended by Deputy Secre-
brought. The prosecution alleged that
he was guilty of reckless driving
her 4 at Put‘ney. in the ruling some
question was expressed about guilt n‘t
IPutney but 11 is found guilty of the
,accld’ent at star-bury when William
E. O‘Shea was run down. The state-
ment of the Waterbury chief of ill)-
llce exoneratlng Gabriel m read at
the hearing,
5-H 5 3
THE PROBABLE PRESENT.-
Rule Hosklns is looking ‘around for
4‘”
. .4 Tings,
The motor vehicle operator‘ a license “
tary of State Richard J. Dwyer 1111.4 .
tll' March 1I 19th. TWO charges wdre .
October 10. at Waterbury and Novenr ”more slowly “a 4m effectually than
‘ weakness wtth' strength giving new
'5‘ " 1.. ‘ three m’bntlis"'lnterv‘onlng
‘ tits *
banrronn on. as. «The trial
rel: service 44
the railroad station after he had tak-w
3h,
case in: the superior court had been
disposed of.
govetnment
:flcd that they wont
Front street saloons.
598 Frontstrcol.
a yellow envelope hymn the cash
later and handed it infinity who: p
it in his pocket both stalk sad if
Tings supposed it contained money
llcved5 it was“ "ache ‘of thclr‘buqlncss
Palettl. They donied that there was
any plan to crush Hurt by the ’foderal‘
officl’l’llfi. m4. at r, .-
lhnlol f. Waflul fin’shlstun’t 11:514..
ed States: attorney for Southern New
York testified col" I’lgnluolo‘s good roe-i
0rd and his good character il’o loid
run of tam e co’mlng‘lo anon
lion in New York. Mr. Walton advised
him to tell the truth about his rela-‘
tlons‘ with tho Cohens,‘ ‘on’ trial for:
white slavery, and he would not he’
prosecuted for hfs cwmcelion with
them.
. 3 I
.M‘ wMM-a—w ..- .
38ANK MEBBENGER ROBBED 0F
E19;
4
M Oceans"!!! streets of Paris-—
Man Is that and Injured.
15411118 Dec. tit—.14 during hold -up
bolder than any of those recorded in
tho NAM West occurred in the stroes
of that: yesterday. Foh’r’ thlet‘és iii t3
down 11 bank messenger and seized
his prailehconprlniug a 000 29g
the)? stepped “iii hit an 0 Mobile
hold up occurred in plain view Of
scores of pedestrians. Persons who
saw the messenger shot dour,» rush
ed upon the robbers in an attempt to
capture them. 3,3431; the despemdoes
thel’r’ revolvers upon the
4
‘
turned
sent men andf woolen hurrying or
places of safety.
been well laid and the automobile in
which the) escaped had been kept’i
waiting for them
'Pollce Prefect Leplne gathered;
descriptions of, the doeperndcos from
(We. witnesses of the crime and human
diately' sent description of them to
all" the sendarmes in thetclty
WATERBURY GIRL MISSING.
WATERMBURY Dec. 21—80014: Zen
thhsky a slxtesnoennold Grecian girl
is missing from her home in this city
She was’seut on an errand yesterday
noun and has not since been- seen.
This is the ihecoud disappearance of
Mo young persons in a few days [:eo
Roy having disappeared on Saturday
last. He is only fourteen years of
age Nothing has been heard from
hill].
s
:8
it is success to lose the approva‘l of
fools.—-Kural.
now all ”PEOPLE
f May Prolong Their Lives
At one. cad ago waste ls- more
rapid. than repair who brands at
. ___. .__. ...-.. .... .-__...,.....,,......_
IO
in youth. The circulation is poor. the
blood thin “"and watery. the appetite
poor and digestion weak.
We want to s y to every aged per-
son in this viola ty that Vino]. our de-
lloipus cod liver and iron topic (with-
but ml!) will prolong life. It cmte‘s
an appetite. aids digestion and makes
good blood.“ In this natural manner
Vinol retards waste and replaces
life to the mat system
his wife's Christmas present and
seems undecided‘beleeeu ‘an electric];
broughnm and' a grand piano.
gets that from hls tsllt, but those who
know Rufe expect “1441 to compromise3d
On a washing mat-June. ~Atchlson“
1:
1
One «vs would not be this to supply the
If people in this vlolulty only rat!-
'lsetl how Vino! lavlgontes old people"
demand ml .- .
Tr? a bottle 01 mm with the un-
demanding that war money will lb
"ttttts tttttt "
. Willie-Slave Blackmail £4555
Pasquale “colonic, a government sec- '
seduction-god with black» . v
. mp’lllnx Pasquale Fusco, keeper of a
disorderly bongo on ’l‘slcott street. has
réqolved itself into a struggle between
the federal official and the city po-‘
lice. Doteotlvp sergeant: Hart of the
tHortford police arrested Plgnluolo at
en. it is charged $150 in marked bills
hum Fusco and how Hart is the tar-
get for the defense in the case, who;
44 ctlcally charges that Hart colloctcdl
'tiou money TWO government
a nu testified yachtinlw that they,
been Hurt'takc what they sup-j
. prised was money from a suloonkeeper.
)duyor Smith yesterday declared
that the city government would sift;
to the bottom all charges made against
the Hartford police force but no no;
tlou would be taken until after the;
Sebastian Stock and Robert M. Hui~3
inspectors, tantb‘ 3
with fiergeanl3
Hart and another government agent,3
Solder, to rum 3 Talcott street housef
on Feb 10 1910.11nd also of visits to!
in a saloon atf
the bartender took?
They said, they didfil report the 00-;
currenco ”at the time. because they no.3
They wane lsoklr’lgj’for p Vin-a 1151119115
or ammunition to Hartford liftoff; “f“
crowd and. tired pveral shots which
The plot to roll the measan‘gcr but!
.: wet is filed each may produce witness
, Questions of a highly technical nature
" larly when they. have had to go to an
:3 comparison with 51.15? total number pre-
, More and more people tum to- them.
Strong some and soap
’ powders iniure them.
PERSIL and the di-
rectitmtl‘ here given in-
3 sure perfect results.
) I-Sopk one hour in cold water .,
with one tablespomtful of
PERSIL dissolved in if.
2~erng out and place in boiler
of cold water, with two table-
spoonfuls of FEES“. Br’lng
to :1 boil.
l
3-»!th 15 minutes.
’ 44mins thoroughly: WW5
starch and hang out to dual
1
1'.
.1
5
10c pt
l;
.2)
5
t
47447
1
”V
w...._.. a-...:rvz MEL»-..-_.-.- _..-._-
snot tons a" roar
"5' WM?“ 55.4"!“
ti "hair, 011934214449 radium: on the doc-
5km of-' the Conciliation Board 5’I’t'hich'
established by the Roosevelt
Strike Comihtsban of 1902 to settle
differences between anthracite min9
t workers and operators.
3;; Since the board was created 313A];-
rii. 1903 195 grlev anoes have been pre-
sensed. What is considered one of the
must. rcmarkltblo features of the
board' a record is that while HG grief-
shoes were presented m the first three
years only 60 have been presented in
5the dye and. 11‘ half years slnc’o the
:spring of 1906. This is because the
{three mine workers' representatives
and three operators' representatives,
who corrfpdfld the board, encouraged
mrlendiy relations between the ample)"
3;“
l5
l
4
mutant! 5 employees" . and? «Nestabllshed ,
precedents whlcb enabled them to set-
:fifi’ ‘ll’fl gi‘tfitde‘hn themIeliesR lIl’l’QtlI
recourse to formal arbitratlo
The Strike Commission created the
board to practice conciliation, not to
conduct suits prolonged by technical
legal procedure. The policy of the me
diatom from the beginning has been to
discourage litigation, to bring about
mutual compromise and thus and dis
a.putea wlih the minimum of delay,
There is be "red tape " Any mine
' worker or any operator mat present a
grlccanve at any time. After the ans
1
”,5s‘s and the “tiled" proceeds in the most
informal manner. The proceedings re
scmble a discussion more than an ar-
‘gument. The representatives of both
labor and capital on the board ask
questions freely. and often a case is .v
.settled ‘out of court " through their
influence. even before the last witness
is called. They brush aside technicsll
ties and seek to get at the root of the
urouble.
It was provided ,by the Strike Com~
‘mlsslon thin. in cusp of a "deadlook"
ibetween the 1111‘ members. are griev~
3snce should go 50 an umpire. Only a
small proportion of the cases how-
lever. have had to be settled in this
war ' .
The board’s record shows that the
majority of grievances have been set»
tied with a deshatoh that is rarell
achieved in regular courts of law.
have 301119th caused delay. particu-
umpire, but. there have been few in
seated: ~.
The retroactive rule prevents thr
mine workers suffering a money loss
because of delay. This Jule provides
that any decision" of the board 01' of
the umpire shall apply from the day
the grievance Was presented “For ex-
ample if 4.14m» complains on De
camber lat that he is not receivingka
lust. compensation for certain work.
and lf 3'. final decision in his favor is
rendered on March lst, , he receives
back payment of his claim for the
v :.,__.;'n‘ ._ *3.;.;._‘...... __ : " . 4|
‘ ‘Some'd‘ay there is sure to be a» real
buying opportunity for, you in one of
the—5 Sentinel “For Sale" ads: Every
titty they are intention“. Every day.
dam
‘ been found as late ss yesterday morn-
3501555.,” the Engine .
.3 TARRXFOWN st. 34.. Dec 22.4
Sport: a bull terrier. owned by Will
lune. manager of the Music Hall
‘15 we th 31, 500 more today in Mr.
McCluno's eyes than he was yester-
day. Mr. Clune recently purchased a
new automobile, and as he had busi-
he stopped the car in front or the build-
fhg. in Main street. but left the en-‘
glue tunning. Sport remained in the
car as guard.
Boys came along a few minutes lat-
er, and in spite of Sport‘s loud bark
lng and showing of teeth one boy
the horn. As he jumped off his coat
caught in the brake lever, releasing it
and the our shot ahead. The boy fell
and was badly frightened as he saw
the car start down bill
it was the quick action 011: Sport's
part that saved the cdr The dog
freuently had seen the Owner push
over the switch when he wanted to
'fitop the. engine, so Sport jumped down
and, using a paw, pushed over the lev-
er. The engine stopped and as the
1”clutch was engaged in first speed it
acted as a bm’k’e and btoitght the' car
to a. stop viithin a few inches of an
other car which had stopped in the
street. Had the two cars come to-
{other Mr. Cluno’ figures his loss
"imould have been $31,500:
IBETS $50 FINE Fill
WITNESS TAIPEIIIB
W
l was doing her I good turn when I
took her out of the city. .so as to be
‘away from Louis ’Aslnl'a’ who threat-
fined to shoot. both of us, and I did
of mesons interfere with the work
ions of this court." said William Ol
lvcr of Bridgeport, who was charged
"with preventing Gertrude McClellan.
a witness. from appearing in court.
,' “l have known tbefilrl for a long time
and at one time i was going to m’arry
her, but something came up which pre
vented it. There is nothing in this
world that 1 wouldn't do for her." he
continued. in the police court this
morning where he was astound.
The trouble all occurred when
Oliver wont to Doley‘s Nicolot where
the McClellan girl was bmployed find
took her for amslk. He saw mule
Aamia following“the1n. and had him
’arrestcd. When Asmia was taken to
police headquarters ai dcd revolver
was found on him. ver was sub
bummed to appear in court lhenext
day to testify but he failed to put in
54111 appearance. The police then went
to the McClellan girl' a home and also
to subpoena her, but she had gone
'f‘pnir were arrested in Springfield and'
Detective Dunlap brought them to this
City yesterday,
Assistant city attorney Elemrdi told
the court that Oliver when he learned
that the police were after the girl to‘
subpoena her to appe‘arln, court as a
witness hired an automébile and took
her to flllrfdgeport and later to Spring
field Judge also then lmposed 'a
fine of $50 and costs
M
NO WILL 0F LATEA. M. YOUNG
HA3 YET BEEN FOUND.
l
thority yesterday the will of the late
A. M. Young if he made one, had not
has by tuck who have charge of his
affairs. There is a belief that he
loads a will, as he had so intimated
to close friends and had expressed his
wishes therein in regard to certain of
1113 large vested interests,- in case he
s’hotsld die suddenly. The whereabouts
«of the document. has but been discovL
cred. it. is said, by his attorneys or
members of his family ,
Estimates of the value of“ the es-
’tate vary. 'At one time it was figured
that the deceased had property rated
as high as $2,.000 000 and‘ even at
_doublc that "figure but it
not nearly so large.
ACCIDENT ON MILL HILL.
When the chain on the automobile
which the registry shows to belong to
Arnold Schiaet, of Saugatuok, broke
yesterday morning about 11 o’clock,
ward and Went up on the left hand,
curb this being the best place the
chauffeur could see to go- in the clutch
were in the car, which is a closed at-
fair, but they were not injured. The
table extent. and the ‘hhculfeur repair5
sidewalk ‘ -. ,3 .. '5
The woman vino wants a housework
or geiterilly bah success with .‘ Sen
returned if it not sip you.
Frank 11. Baxts’rlmuggls “up. Norwalk
whit tail t’w's the business." ' x '3
. .ttnsl waht‘sd. .
. basemenboen reunited to by he; twp.
peas in the hall yesterday afternoon, ,3.
jumped on the running board and blew'
NEW HAVEN. Dec ‘22 ‘-“[ “alight”,
to the place where she was employed3
away and oou‘ld not be found. Tbe3 for
WA'DERBURY. Dec 22. 4Accorctng
to luf‘ormationfllscloscd on'good an 1
is probably 3 .
on ‘Mtu 41111 the automobile and hack- ~-
actlon he had to make Two women ~
ed the chain‘ with the car. still vomithe ‘
«our: and taking our. beacon d
To mold ll nod clay
Mrs. @3111 She 04' Notthj
‘O’xfo‘l'd, i t past 106, about to"
“351‘" New England's oldest woman. '
'No'fstds leg-dam” or diet or oopduqe’ t
achieve the distinction. , ,.
All her‘ life 411110631110 m of“ it) 1441647
has bee‘ii an habitual" tracker, and 1141's-
thrived on tobacco. a 1: to disprove
the views of its opponértts. She began
to use tobacco even earlier than in
averagb small boy, and even in ”be
extreme, old like she has this sohcltdflth"
me’ln'bdrs 40f her family luDDll' bent,
with from seven to 10 smokes a day
Her scarred and stained clay pipe and
its mate an old-fahsloned pipe wt
wooden stem, bone mouthpiece and.
day how]. adequately testify to the ex-‘
tent of the habit which is her Only
indulgence.
FIGHTING sAILons srs‘lk'e BAR.
\\ hen “Lebreses blow then won t,
line for the trouble to Bergl’n. GI
and Harry (Tom being absent) V? I".
the frdut names of Borgia and Dialing;
Those tWo men are deck hands on "I
lschoonor that was tied up at a Nor
walk dock
Wednesday while unloading ’ t .3
schooner and unloading many Oth’ér
3 “schooners” in the interim the t
lmskya engaged in an argument They,
enteied the cabin to either end the.
storm or await its end. The '. on!
ship witnessed the light, 211d she ‘al ’
r for Captain Robert; knpw his men in
5 when they went into the cabin ‘
:wonl for the police. 3
Chief Thomas Leatherland
down to the boat and the men accordi-
panled him to the lockup. VThey at
fast. sinking and as the chief entered»
know they had struck the her. They
paid $7 each yesterday at Judge E.
Dockwoods bar for their carelessnest‘7 '-
The schooner has sailed.
-Impure blood runs you down-4;.-
makes you an easy victim for cumin
disease. Burdock Blood Bitters
ties the blood—cures the cause—shunt“ '
You 119.
_..._..,..__-.....
CLEANING CATCHBASSN’S.
Sewer Inspector C. frvlhs W 11...
of Norwa,1nade a 1; '4 d of tho Ml:
min 13’1“ 5h . r‘wallf’,‘ A3 ”1154
i1.4453533“?outcrtmtbetmnnh‘i,
the 1 sh {Show time and
now be! 5159“”) to. Theft,
a few an they are north of
.ter of town.
i
We have all kinds of practical 4}
boys and girls. men and women
skates. SLEDS, POCKET KNNE’B.
SCJSSORS AND SGISSOR SETS. “A.
EORS, TOOLS, and many other and
able a’rtlcles.
C E." Do."
South Norwalk
H0nesty, Accuracy
Politteness
is our motto. Our. business lsgq‘ 3
ing steadily right along. which ‘
proof that we arelgalning the can
deuce of the people... ,Are you in;
the crowd? If not get in and hem
vlnced
W. F. Wigr’nore 81
GRUGGIBTB‘
8 North Main 8t- 80. No
car was not damaged to any apprec— - ,. . ..
Norwalk Chronicler