by mists
Whit. to new: fun; produced yriu can
- Drooure it from me.
‘ T. B. GRIFFIN,
. 1 , Dru gist.
‘1 ”5 WASHING GON STREET.
“ South Ner‘v‘vtilk.‘ ConM
Mrs. Harry Hoyt, of Seaside place
1 . ..ls recovering hem the grip.
George South. of Shelton. is visiting
.. ..wltli his parents. at 77 Maple avenue.
‘5 ‘1 Mist-.1 Daisy Bailey. of Bridgeport, is
visiting Mrs. Paterson, of Maple avo
nue.
John Ayres has now almost entirely
i'ecoVercd from the effects of his re-
“eent full.
Dwight Spauidlng. of Belts place,
has secured the agency to sell a sun.
ltsry steam cooker.
Mr. and Mrs. Baker. of Osborn ave
" nue. enteitained at whist. Thursday
evening Graphophonc selections were
enjoyed.
Mrs. Edgar Sweeney has returned to
Middle Island. L. i., after a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Rider, of Cot-
tauc avenue,
The boat Vindex, Captain bred
Decker. was the only one in the river
which displayed the American flag.
yesterday morning.
At the residence of J. S. Hawkins.
Seaside Place. the Eugree Club w1il
hold a Colonial social. Wednesday
night. Many of the younk folks will
participate.
Tomorrow morning Rev. L. R.
Sirccter. D.l).. of South Norwalk. will
exchange with Rev. J. J. Foul-1t. A
special course of sermons will be, he-
;zun by the pastor at the East Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church, tomor-
MOOO”WOOWW”W
Prime Rib Roast
l2 and MC lb.
at the
East Ave. Market.
WOOWOWONOONNO
111 11111111111111.1111
I vvvvvvvvvvvvv
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
BARNUM BLDG,
CONN.
A SATURDAY LIST OF 6000
VALUES
...-......
EACH DEPARTMENT HAS
SOMETHING SPECIAL TO
OFFER.
Cross bar, while. fancy stripe
muslin. for waists and ch1ldre1i's
wear. Price 12y3c yard.
(fhcckcd 11ai11500k,whitc. Price
0in. yard.
10—4 whiic cotton blankets.
Price 49c pair.
Coini‘oriablcs. light weight,
filled with
l‘ricc $1.11).
made from silkolcnc.
snow white cotton.
$1.25 and $1.51.).
(14 inch blcuchcd damask.
251~ yard.
5-8 Napkins.
Donict flannel.
LACES.
New \'cncii.’111 lace bands. ccru.
white and linen color. l‘i'icc 15c.
1111‘ and 25c yard.
.\ll«ovcr laces ccru. and linen
1‘11l11l‘. l’ricc 37}~_ic, 50c. and 75c
yard.
Swiss 11111l1roidcrics.
lacc. l’ricc 5c yard.
ticuis' all—linen linudkcrchicfs.
l‘ricc 12:11.11 cach.
COLLEGE GIRL PICTURES.
l’illy more opened this morn—
ing. subjects arc: john Hopkins
University. Yale. Harvard, l’cnn-
sylvania. l‘riuccton and ,iioli.
i’i'icc. 501‘ each.
RIBBONS.
l’aucy Ribbons No.
l‘ricc 11111 yard.
N11. .to width plain Mctalliquc
iail'cla. l’1'i1‘c 12'/- -'.1 yard.
.\ll our 11cw l:1111_\ iaiicias No.
41111111l so width. l'ricc loc yard.
v.1lu1125c and 55c yard.
liinc l)rcsd11n Ribbons
11nd and licnislilclicil.
l1] anucl waists. zili 1ol111 1., a $3
waist. l’ri1c$1 511.
New lilLl' sailor tollars. new
shapes. exclusive kinds, only one
of each, most of flow the very
latest patterns of l.ltf1-—Vtry
hnndsonw. l’ricc 98c to $5.00
each.
(ircnndiuc Windsoi scarf plain
colors. l’ricc 25c each.
.\'cw stock collars. 251 each.
\cw .-\uioinobilc scarfs 25c and
1 50c each.
New l.‘ Algiou collars price 501:
each.
ice 1111111111 soda 1111 today. 5c
glass.
Price
Price 751‘. dozen.
Price 5c. yard.
very like
9
40 width.
with
. 7:30.
. is given to us and to do it.
flint has by i1 been field in the nail
the Martyr. corner Van Zandt and 011- '
born avenues. tomorrow evening. at
All are cordially invited.
Rev. R. H. Crawford. of atroudaburg.
Pa. who has been visiting Rev. and
Mrs. J. J. Faust. returned home today
‘Mrs. Crawford will remain with her
sister for several Weeks.
Miss Ora Msyfflhg. of Osborne live-
one, gave a rec ptlon at her home in
honor of her guest, Miss Mabel Biox-
'om. of Bridgepoif. Those present
were Miss Nana Banks, Mine May he-
Count. Miss Amy Younss, Messrs. Wil-
iinln Benito. Fred Pierce and Fred
Masher Cake and sworn ware ser-
ved. and an enjoyable evening was
spent. .The guests returned home at
midnight.
A 1131) successful Loyal Workeis
and mmsion rally was help yesterday
in the Advent Church, Bridgeport. The
meeting lasted all day. there being
three sessions, Anumbor of delegates
from an over the state were present
and all sessions moved very interest-
lns. R11v.J. W. Davis, of East Nor-
waik. a former pastor. gave a very ear-
nest address on "The Charge to Mie-
slon Workers.” He spoke about a
woman who rose in a young people's
meeting and said that there were
three classes of persons in a church—~
the workers. the jorkers and the
shlrkers. She then went on to char-
acterize each class. giving in vigorous
language the shortcomings of the last
two and the advantage of belonging
to the first class. “Go." said the speak-
er. “and work anywhere and every—
where. just where the need is; a
change of heart makes 11 wish to work.
There's a work for 11111, a work for you.
Something for each of us to do. One
thing concerns as to find the task that
We want
to be reckoned among the workers
when the Lord shall pronounce the
words: ‘Weli done: therefore be ye
steadfast; immovable always almond-
111g in the work of the Lord.’ Work in-
t'clllgcntniy. study to show thyself up-
provcd. Know Scripture. preach the
word. '89. constant in season. out of
season.‘ Believe and preach what you
believe."
E. E. Gorham,
East Norwalk.
sells the paint that wears twice as
long or. lead and oil-Devoe lead and
zinc. ground by machinery.
R0 WA YTON. ‘
Stephen Edward Dibble, of
street. is sick.
Miss Lida May Wicks. of Raymond
street. is visiting in Stamford.
Baggage Master Frederick 19. Lock-
ugood spent yesterday in New York
C ty.
Howard Bell. of New Haven. was a
guest yesterday of his father. Charles
W. Bell
Miss Lula Godhcr. of C1ockett ave-
nue. has returned home f1 em a visit in
New York city.
Mrs. Addie‘“Wood. of Stamford. is
visiting her brother. John Broadway.
of Crockett avenue.
Mrs. Edward H. Smith. of Main
street. who is ill of pneumonia. is con
vaieseing steadily.
Mrs. Martha Taylor. who has been
visiting friends in New London fo1
several Weeks. returned home on Wed-
nestiaz‘.
Miss Marlon L‘Hommedleu. of East
Norwalk. is 11 guest of her aunt and
uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crockett.
of Crockett'uvenue.
Oscar Squires, of South Norwalk,
spent Washington‘s birthday with his
grandmother. Mrs. Harriet Young. oi
Lincoln avenue.
Miss Bessie Mills. of Highland avo-
nuc. is visiting her aunt and uncle. Mr.
and Mrs. Sowurby, of Woodward ave-
nue. South Norwnik.
Miss h‘lorinc it. Smith. who former
‘ly taught in the public school. is a
guest of Mrs. Henry Godfrey, 01' Main
street. Miss Smith is now residing in
New Jersey.
The date of the Baptist Young 1’01)-
plc‘n Society sociable. which is to be
hold at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
.lolm Bhoicr in Highland 111111111111. has
been changed from i1‘rl1l11y evening to
Tuesday evening of next week.
John H. Sherer. of Highland avenue.
who severely jammed his foot. several
days ago. is much improved. illood
poison was feared. but the inflamma-
tion has subsided and Mr. Shercr will
probably be able to be around again in
a short time.
Services at the Rownyfon Baptist
Church. Rev. Frank C. llrown. pastor.
forbiunday: ltegulnr morning servo-.11
at 10:45. Subject. of discourse. "A
Christian's Heritage." Sunday school
at 12 111. Junior Christian Idndcuvororn
meet in the afternoon of lizlitl. Senior
Endeavor meeting 1111, 6 o'clock. At ‘1
o'clock. a fifteen-minute praise. 111111-
vlce will he held. followed by 1111- 111111111
evening service. The pastor's 1111111111111
will be based on the subject “lildlnu
l’luces.’
‘A surprise party was given in honor
of Miss ltuth 'I‘boincn. 'l‘liuruduy night.
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Hove-
lon Rowland. In Highland avenue. The
party was not hold at Miss 'l‘liomos‘s
home because of the illness of her mo-
ther. ‘A very pleasant evening was
spent with 3111111111 and music. A urapln
Rpm?“ added to the other pleasures
bbuntlful collation was served dur-
ing the evening. All went home 1-11
porting a fine tlm11..'l‘i1osc present
.lncluded Maurie Adams. ituth Thomcu,
Ifiva Adamo, Mary‘snlilln, Kate Coflln
Btello Collin. Helen idly. Vivian Stev
ens. Jennie ltovVlnnd. ilimmn Rowland.
Bessie Clark, Mabel Clark. Mlu‘jorlfi
Mills. Mabel Raymond. Alice iirund
use. Lida Mny Wicks. Lois Marsh
Both Neur. Mildred Ferris. Hazel il‘er-
rIs, Edgar Raymond. Albert Lynch. Al
Ion Ely. Harry Young. John Cakes.
Fred Onkon. David Mills. Wilbur Look-
wood Will Do Waters. Ralph Satter
1111 Will Moore. John Britain and C 1111.
once Rowland. of Hridncpnri
The entertainment which was given
J1 {Edition Hall at Itowuyion. last
lilain
iv“ o e of the most successful
on: ‘ or a"? err 1
preach at the Church of St. Edward
1: 11.11 participated 111 by q ' ‘
pies. They Were blacked up, so it was
mound to tell who they were. Both
couples were presumed with a line
cake on dish trimmed with green
leaves. ' he cakes were very hand-
some, both helm: alike. When they
came in there was some cheering and
stamping of feet Everybody was
pleased with the cakewalk. Then
came the. dancing by young and old.
married and single. The music was
furnished. by Richard Abandroth. of
Dorian. There was also music inning
the evening by Mrs Annie wander.”
Bert Low. Miss Lllzabeth Irwin and
Miss Louise Stevens. The party did
not break up until midnight. when all
left the hull with expressions of an
enjoyable time. John P. Almsnn was
promoter for a number of the dances.
The hall was, decoratedwith flags and
bunting rind pictures ofgfleorge Wash-
ington.lia1ry Doiand drove the liar»
icn boys home in his lumber-box we-
gon after the dance. ' 1
...—p.—
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
The carnation room of the St. John
greenhouse will be enlarged this year.
Mrs. Robert A. McDonald. daughter
F'ioience 11ml son itobe1t are visiting
relatives in SpiHlnglield Muss
Newman Huytcr who took the ex
aininahon fox enlisting in the army
did not pass. His teeth were defec-
Live.
The Junior Epworth League of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. of which
Miss Helen Goodcve is superintend-
ent. will hold its first entertainment
in the auditorium of the church. Sun-
day. March 3.
The grand concert for the benefit of
the Harlan 1 Methodist Episcopai
Church will be given March 1. m the
Town Hall. Darien. There will be
spiartcttcs, vocal and instrumental
solos. child clocutionisl and boy drum-
1111-11. ’l‘hcrc will be a tableau. "Peace
of Nations." and a comic llll‘t‘l'. “Can-
vassing Agent."
CRANBUR Y.
A surprise party was tendered at the
home of Mrs. Julius Prunyi. Wednes-
day evening. in honor of the twenty-
iirst birthday of her brother. Joseph
EVIIIIQSlil. The evening was passed
with various games and vocal and in.
alrumeutui music was rendered by
Messrs. Taylor. Campbell. Evanoskl
.1n1i Plobumey rendered several solee
'ions on their mniitlollns. Mr. Camp-
bell favored with several vocal solos.
mined in the chorus by other members
of the company. He also rendered the
selection. “The Queen of Charcoal ni-
loy." for which he received generous
applause froth the company. Those
present were Misses Annie Taylor and
Ella Abbott. of South Norwalk; Pearl
'i‘inkicr. Millie Cooke. Leon Fillow,
iiorihu You iloosear. Blanche Vun
Hooscar and Emma Hates: Messrs.
Lawrence Saunders. of Bridgeport:
Ward Palmer. of East Norwuik; Arr
ii1111- Saunders. Alfred Sounders. Rolr
ert Gregory. James Campbell. Joseph
Evaneski. Ralph Piebnmey. Jesse Toy
101‘. Silas Sherwood and Fred Buttery.
The tommiitcc was: General directm.
Mrs Julius l’lunyzi assistants, James
bolt.
FAIRFIELD-u-SOUTHPOR 1.
Miss it‘loy I’arsell. of Green Farms,
Is in Itellding. visiting friends.
Mrs. Fenelon Spencer of Bridgeport.
has been visiting her parents. Attorney
and Mrs. A. D. Ponuov.
Thomas Rodman of New Haven, who
has been the guest of his aunt. Mrs.
Henry T. Buikloy. has returned home.
William Kinsello of Fulrflcld. ls ill
with the grip. Mrs. John b‘orsythc.
$11.. in another victim of the disease.
The Sonthnml and l1.1l1f111ld Wlilsl
('iub will meet at Miss Id inlly .Ieunlngs‘
in Southport. Monday March I. at
12:30.
Alfred Wyrtzcn. who has been III
with the grip. is recovering. William
I". liormi has recovered from 11 similar
attack.
Miss licsslo Iiui'k of (lroenllcld illll
who has been spending several days
in Black Rock. with her aunt. Mrs.
H, W. Raymond. has returned home.
RUIN TO BE OUR FATE.
Prof. Wheeler Says Greece and Rome
Fell and There's no Hope For Us.
NEW HAVEN. February 21i—-I’rof11s-
111111 A. M. Wheeler. professor of history
in Yale University. in discussing the
Philippine enostlon before Yule titli-
1lc11t11. said yesterday:
"lionu- acquired foreign territory
and fell: lrooco tried to become mis-
tress of her world and was destroyed.
and the United States will follow I11
their footsteps if the present countr-
11f acquirins foreign territory is fol
lowed out."
Professor Wheeler further declared
that the United States could not with
safety undertake to enlarge their torri-
‘fory by attaching foroluu lands. lll'
contended that the history of the 1111
tlous was a nulllniont proof of this. A11
the ancient governments had fried to
get in power over other peoples. I111
said. and had in that. attempt ruined
themselves. so would the United States
come to grief. He added:
"iiomo was a republic and 11 pron
porous government her law w1ll ad
ministered and her people happy. but
she was not satisfied. She reached
cab for more possessions and in the
she fell. Greece was at first lm
bu d with a spliit of pnfilotlsm and
formed a confederation to wind off 11
public enemy. She too. forgot km
11.1. principles and wished to become
nuiirome In power. What was the to-
suit? Her downfall A11 Home fell as
Grpoec perished. 110 will the United
Strict if an ambition for territorial
helpihdtlon is fostero1l,ln turn fall. ”
ML» «ovum—......
NORWEIGIAN POET IMPROVING.
l-IRIS’I‘IANA February 23~The re
on t cabled to the United States that
llenrlk thumb the Norwegian pool and
have lot Who has been suffering from
since it was built. it was for the hen.
Resonant Douglas Miln-
fon 11m. 011” the contrary. his condi-
11.111.111.111 Annio 1111101 111111 1111111 .11. ed 58 11111 mm as compared with the
‘ out the “when“ is
ft lb chair
to Which be we as 0
may be related on bail pending .
trial.- which will be held at an Il’
date in the court of general sessions.
are: lilo 111.. when lit
been out twenty-three honE
minutes. word was sent 1 ‘
11111191111111, that the fury wished to re-
port
Justice Fortitude took his place on
the bench and the prisoner was
brought fremt a hen. at the door
s‘tod his wife, 0 whispered a word
of encouragement and then drew back
into the passage to await word as to
her husband' 11 title. Kennedy entered
the courtroom with 11 quick stop. He
glanced a moment at the grave faces
of the jurymen and but down pale and
composed.
“Gentlemen. have you agreed upon
a verdict?” asked Justice Fursman,
after the customary calling of the roll
Foreman James Klabcr rose. He
was pale and nervous. in a low voice
and hesitainxly he said:
"i can speak fer myself only i am
unable to speak for the others. I can
not be persuaded from my position ”
This was interpreted to bear out a
persistent rumor that the jury had
been all for acquittal and one for con-
viction. the one ‘hclng the foreman
The prisoncrfs face showed no.
change as the foreman spoke. He lls‘
toned intently to the Iow.spoken words
of the judge. and then settled back in
his chair and smiled faintly.
Justice Fursman then discharged the
jury and warned the men not to dis-
close anything that had occurred in
the jury room.
John I“. McIntvre then said:
“On behalf of the state i want to say
that this defendant will he tried again.‘
Kennedy then accompanied the
deputy sheriffs In charge of him back
to the Tombs.
Mrs. Kennedy bade her husband
good bye as he was led across the
bridge.
....
“a.
REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGES.
Summarv of the Commercial Record
for the Current Week.
NEW HAVEN. February Zdw'l‘ho
suimnury of the Commercial Ilecoru
for the current Week makes the follow-
ing showing;
Sales Mortgages
New Haven. 7 $41,700
West Haven. 3 4.112
H artford. 15 00.800
Bridgeport, I3 45.950
Waterbury. 7 3...”)
Moriden. 3 1.224
Norwich, 2 32l,blI0
New London. '1 11.300
Mlddlctown. 2 24,268
Norwalk. 4 $1.240
i‘lnnbui y, 2 2.400
The transactions of the New Haven,
Hartford and Springfield Clearing
Houses for last week were as follow:
New Haven. $1.45b.«l32
Hartford. 2.181.883
Springfield. 1.392.397
New Haven show; 11 decrease oom-
phred with the same week of last year
of Ill per cent... and 11 decrease from
the corresponding week of 1899 of .4
poi cent.Ha1tford clearings decrees
pimious year. and 13.6 per cent. from
1899.8111lngfield increased 7.4 per
cent. from 1900.
AMONG THE MISSING PASSEN-
GERS.
DENVER. Col. February 2zi—Mr.
and Mrs. William A. Woodworthyof
Denver. who are mentioned as among
the missing passengers of the wrecked
City 11f Rio De Jnneiro. left here in
January lust. for a visit to Honolulu.
and 111111111 returning home on the mo.
M11. Woodworih was one of Denver's
best known business man.
i
There are many rcnicdics on tlic
unfrkct for llcndaclics and Non—
ralgia, Colds or Grip. There are
none better than Acctou. few as
good. Accton is safe and sure.
quick and ailcclivc.
At your druggisi‘s for 25c... or
by mail. postage paid.
Act-ton Medical C0,.
Mystic. Conn.
. eh,
Bauer...
Although we are hav-
inn.r a very bunsy'seaSOn.
we have not 1 ”allowed
our sleek 11.1.1.1. down.
and'ctif offer ‘as good
variety asieariier. '
”Will do your work
when wanted.
arc.
1559"
111 FIRST Avenue.
East 110111.111.
Nothing can he '
Doing one thing well brlnll about
Dean's Kidney Pills do one thing
only. . 1
They're for sick kidneJl-i
They cure backache. every kidney
Ill.
Here is [fast Norwalk evidence to
prove it:
Mr. wanna/1 r. Klispp. of 515 01
borne avenutl. East Norwalk. firemen
at Roth a Goldschmidt‘s says: “’I am
an old time engineer. and like a great
many who follow my calilnmthe weak
spot in my custom rm my back i
knew it arose from some derangement
of the kidneys. for backache and the
sediment In the kidney secretions left
no mom for doubt.» Sometimes in
leaving the overheated boiler-room.
the cold atmosphere suddenly lower-
ing the temperature of my body may
have induced colds and as a rule they ,
seated themselves in my lolns. J not1
leed in our Norwalk papers Dean's
Kidney Pills. advertised to cure Just
such troubles as i had. I procured a
box at Plaisted's drug store. They,
cured me."
her solo by all dealers; price 50
cents a box. Foster- Mllburn 00.. Buf-
ralo N. Y., sole agents for the United
States.
.Itemembcr the name—DOnn' s——- and
take no other.
Taylor & Golden,
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE.
LINCOLN STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
74 Washington 31“".
BOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
W
AUCTION SALE
Valuable Real Estate.
Will be sold by public auction on 11:1
count of If. E. Gorham. trustee Nor.
walk Building Co. Monday. February
25th, 1901. at 3 p. 111.. the property No.
24 Haviland street. 80th Norwmk.
Conn. House contains (I rooms and
modern improvements. Lot 2855112.
feet. more oriess. Sale positive. Par-
ticulars of
JACOB M. LAYTON.
Real Estate. 5 Railroad Place.
MITCHELL 11 SON, Auctioneers.
wot-Wren..."
EYE ACHE and
HEADACHE.
Re strains cause: both.
a .1 wells?» only tempo-
Properly
usted
asses
remove the cause and effect a per-
manent cure.
Solis soften guaranteed
nmfaffon free.
H. B. HOYT Optician.
80 Washinglon Sfreel.
4310 IN 1!??ng 4?10
The Guaranteed Inferesf Bonds
sold the
Conn; General Life 1115.60
of Hartford, can be purchased by small
annual Installmenfs.
.4850]. UT EL Y SAFE
Address.
F. H. FIELD. Gent. Agt.
United Built Bulldfnq. South Namath.
Hustle for cash.
...._....,_..
Highest cash price paid for old met-
nls and materials of every kind. Drop
me a postal and i will call.
Prompt attention and honorable
dealings with all. I am occasionally
in New York some days through the
week
Immediate attention on my return
will be given to any business that may
come in during my absence.
ABRAHAM HARRIS.
13 Raymond at, or 11 North Main
St. Store.
scum «comm
sn vuvax BANK.
Open daily. except Saturday. from
flu. in toizm. andfromttoap. up
Saturday. 9 11. m to 12 1a.. and on Mon
day evening from 7 to 8.
Interest allowed on deposits.
ALDEN EOLMANB,‘ Profit.
JOHN H. FNRRIB, Viee-Prest.
CEO. I". BEARBE. Bee. and Tron.
i621.
Pidlflblnn and mom flat
"at ' . r . 7.
Hot Water flooring.
{for Air Hellfire.
ICON“
...i'r
inf: lab, had suffered a, relapse in 1111-
tint mountain
Tel. 13114;
1,1
’NMIWWMWOItW i
up.
3.1mm BY MILLIONS. ‘
11M ' i
“whol‘mmllhsy
11.11.211.111:
11. stills.” k. Lockii .1. 1111111111111»
nihfl. J 21111 I. At: rn.D. W
Fitch mJosepbc metal) 1, If:
ch
Personal property. stocks. boa I
etc" deposited in the Sale Deposit
Vaults in New uric city. ore med uni
Wilson. WE Bishop.
though the owner be a roaldeitl of or
other state. This and be avoided by
renting a safe in the Safe Deposit
Von fthe Notional B it
11111: Man: you
1‘11:HK or 11‘
and see it the morc‘cnthusiastle
you will becomoyover A. J. Col-
lins & 001111104ny .21....
Furniture-
1 Everything1 'found‘ on our
floors is only here because of its
good construction. finish and
‘ general good workmanship. thus
saving you any possible risk, so
easily run in buying a great deal
of the furniture made today.
You may depend upo'n it that
anything sold in our‘.store goes
out never to come back, but. to
do its duty year after year and
thus give credit to the store it .
pump] from. Strictly one price
0 a
l. J. Collins if (it.
FUNERAL 11111126116113
mo EMBALMERS.
12 No. Main 31.. so. 111111111111
Nowhere are prices cut as close
as at our store.
' We always sell
GOOD CLOTHING
of
But this month we have made
an extra cuf 1‘11
MEN’S PANTS.
Selling .
$2.00 one: for 31.39 .
' 34.011. 34.50 and
35 000116 for”. 98
button 1111.
South Namath.
MILFORD A. GIFFIN.
1 Manager.’ .
Be Careful
Of What You Eat.
Our groceries are perfectly reliable
wthe prices give you an opportunity to
save a little—~(another relishsble fea
ture. ) -
Our Very Best Butter.
3 pkgs. N. 8. Mince Meat.
18 lbs. Gran. Sugar,
New Layer Figs. .
2 ‘pkgs. Persian Dates.
Cape. Cod Cranberries.
New Honey.
Fan‘cy Large Prunes.
Fancy Jamaica Oranges.
“11111.1.
-11 comes Avenue.
presumption." -
100 ut;
1013' glue.
100 lb.
251: dos.
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Norwalk Chronicler