par mouldingawewell we have never
u a cleaner out stock. These bor-
flr with th9 papers.
Call in“ anyway and Inspe
Vlwlli delighted the moist
Ram m in we have no grasp on
and mm; block simplnmtloause you.
may cross our threshold.
lit” I'VE do; E1..: .E
but EEEE EEEEE
, E WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity;
Generally cloudy With light rain to
night and Thursday: warmer 1"hurs-
day.1
The storm area central over Ne-
braska yesterday morning to now cen»
tral over Wisconsin. it will probably
move Into the Lake koalon today and
pass out the St. La ence valley on
Thursday.
Conditions favor for this vicinity
cloudy weather and probably light
rain. with slowly rising temperature.
Aaron Byington has gone to Water-
bury for a visit.
o...—
The front of Grumman Brothel-8'
store is being painted.
Professor Newell's dancing
meets tonight in Arlon Hall.
class
Lockwood & Ives have sold a. church
organ to out of town parties.
Charles Doulons is seriously III at
his home in Lockwood avenue.
The Casino Club will hold a dance in
Lockwood’s Hall tomorrow evening.
Edward Lockwood is assisting at the
Lockwood & Wardwell meat market.
W. W. Swords was in South Norwalk,
yesterday, the guest of his mother and
sisters. , .
Fred MoLane was In town yesterday.
He is traveling for a phonograph com-
Dally
Walter Siswick. the five-yearsold son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Siswlck, of 29
Fair street, died yesterday, morning.
-——'l‘he danger of grip is pneumonia.
Brazilian Balm breaks up grip. For
sale. at Plaisted's and Baxter's.
Mrs? Henry 'I‘. Prowitt entertained
the Monday Afternoon Whlst Cluu.
Monday afternoon, at her home on
Elmcrest. The prizes were secured by
the hostess and Mrs. lra Cole. The
consolation prize was won by Mrs.
Carl Harstrom
Lieutenant Charles B. Milne, of
ltockvllle. has been appointed captain
of Company C. vice Captain Barnett.
resigned. of the First Regiment. ArE
thlu‘.W. Cyngoil has been ap olntod
first lieutenant: both with ran from
February" 5. l901.
Robert York. of Bridgeport who on.
March 3,.1beat his. aged mother break.
lug three of .‘her ribs. .was below Judge
William ii. Conlev in, the City Coult.
yesteidav. Ill e received was a se-
vere reprilria om the judge. Mr.
and Mrs York both over seventy
years of age. pleaded with the judge to
sot their son free.
PAINT YOUR BUGGV FOR 750.
with Devoe's Gloss Carriage Point.
ready for use: 10 colors. Gives E
high gloss equal to new. Sold by
(‘omstock Watkins at Dow. IE. E. (lor-
ham, J '1‘. Pro-wilt
When in Doubt
Visit the
s "z i E i '
Public
«up» 9 no any i
Mdrket,
. ~ Elem '
THE sssr
aidhc E1
LOWEST PRICES.
El“? . '
' Street Commissioner Kellen has
avenue.
l
he. An
Wact tomorrow night in their hall in
a
as of men at work on the during
and Mrs. Charles Riordan. of Taylor
‘Samuel‘hllzeiy', a traveling salesman
“E'l’i”*llf”‘“" Hillary list Qumran
h o n.‘ ‘ ‘ ’ ‘
The NorwalkE- Central Labor Union
will nominate officers. Thursday even-
'Wash‘il'lgton Camp P. 0. S. A.. will
shihgton street
bright newshoys. is able to be out all-
ter an attack of chicken pox.
—-Wall paper. 2%(2 per roll at ..l 'I‘.
Pi'flowitts NOI walk .
Company D will holdlEaEmeeting to»
night. The indoor baseball team will
practice aim the regular drill
The lobhl branch of the Barbers' Un-
ion will meet hext Tuesday night with
Rollo Black. of linilmad avenue.
Mrs. Joseph Osterbanks. of Main
street. who has been ill oi ihtercostal
neuralgia. is slightly recovered.
Miss Mary Gilhooly has returned to
her home in Norwalk. after spending
a few days with friends in Stamford.
Attorney J. J. Cuneo returned yester-
day fromENew Britain. where he has
been for a week settling up an estate.
Mrs. Coca. of Main street. Norwalk.
went to New York today to attend the
funeral of her slster-ln-law. Mrs. Frank
'i‘rafrnm.
Try Brazilian Balm for chapped
hands. It softens the skin , heals.
takes out the soreness. For sale at
Baxter's and Plaisted's.
Mrs. James Madden. of Stamford.
and Julia Unchlin. of-Norwalk. who
have been visiting friends in Bridge-
port, returned home. yesterday.
The Golden Rule Circle of Kings
Daughters will meet on Friday at 3: 30
p m.. in the church parlors. ll. Is hop-
ed as many as can will be present.
Aaron Jennings. ninety-one years of
age. the oldest resident of Southport.
Is dangerously ill. Little hope for his
recovery is entertained. owing to his
advanced age.
”v-
Cucumbers nnd radishes from the
south are coming Into season again.
All first~class markets and grocery
stores In town are carrying a stock of
these vegetables.
The Golden Rule Circle. King‘s
Daughters. of the Norwnlk Congrega-
tional Church. has donated several
pairs of slippers wrappers and napkins
to the Norwalk Hospital
«Life Ill worth living. when a cigar
like the imperial Crown invites you to
blissful repose. You can dream
dreams while enjoying its fragrance.
Annie. the twelveayeilr-old (laughter
of Mary Pollschuek. woman of all
work at the hlahackemo. arrived from
Hungary yesterday. and will make
South Nor-walk her home.
”—
V'l‘hc. burning out of a motor on trol-
port. Monday. set fire to the car. The
blue was extinguished with but little
damage. 'l‘ruiiic was delayed half an
hour.
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Partrick. for-
merly cf Norwalk. who have been
spending the past winter In Port (Thee.
tor. New York. are. visiting friends in
Norwalk for a few days. after which
they will no to Nluntic.
Dospilo the recent raise of the. high.
way the New Canaan road east of the
stone bridge was floodcd yesterday,
moved his horse from the barn to es-
cape encroaching waters.
mun—
A lively time Is expected in Music
Hall Idmorrow night when the has;~
kot bull tempt. the. East Noruaik
Athlcllc Club and St Luke‘s team of
Stamford; and the Y. M. C. A team‘
and this Monolith Mt. . .
——Break up that cold. Use BraxlIIaEE
Balm. it cures. That Is sure. Plals-
ted and Butler‘s. lo. 25. 50c and 81
since.
i
s
5'“IL‘-'..El:"\z’l.".'
\I/llllam ll Patric. an employee of
Dan storms that“: n from a
WIM% milrlmlhg film Elli.
hot};
Vernon to Not-walk on. Saturday. The
horse was frightened by a tin can
plucldiy stayed at his job until
reached Norwolk when his injuries
were attended by Dr. Hitchcock.
Molrls K. Raymond. of South 'Nor-
walk grocery clerk. who was arrested
1 come since oaths mot won-
ng obscene matter in fish the mails
MN- diced :1 and costs older. at-
tornoon by udgo Touched in the
Mod Bl «tailm ma albino Hie
vcn daopatch His father appeared be‘
fore Judge Townsend“ :29 carried tozm
his son. saying Enamel Ellifll‘
murmurs-pad
«Emilee Them to a round (valued whom
he was to marry In tho uprinn had been
broken off Judge Townsend was in-
cllnod to give a lull finally, but. finally
WW um mlnllliu’rii
aw. a“.
Willie Waldron, one of the Sentinel‘s ‘E‘
Iey (or III). near Carey's corner. South- .
and. 1-). M. Byrnos was compelled to re- .
thpown at him In a only Mr. Pctrle “
1. Worth‘bms ‘ ‘ 1
The fortune of trade ‘ has
rought to the store 25 pieces fine
Foinorrow morn ng at g t iey go
panties usually do. in the street
and evening shades. White rose
pink, sea green. seal-brown.
geranium. caster, clc, old blue.
red. maroon, these are but a few oi
the col0rs
"lhink Eoia fine hovel waist for
$1.77: of hat-trimmings at 59c
yard. What a chance!
Left aisle, rear,
QUEEN QUALITY
SHOES FOR WOMEN.
.-\ "shoe for every woman and
every occasion.
More true than ever in this
claim of the Queen Quality shoes
for spring of 1001. Some have al»
ready arrived. more will come in
every two. Those now
here show progress in the perfect-
Eng.r of Queen Quality since last
ll;l_\‘ or
SCHMJII.
Most prominent in the line. arc
the Silllt's of bright leather; patent
Icidskin. patent calf-skin and en-
amclcd box call. Thcsc sorts arc
to enjoy more of a vogue than
ever «luring the spring and sum-
mcr months. and they were very
popular last season.
Queen Quality shoes have be-
come the best-known and most‘
liked shoes for women's wear,
simply because of their merit and
the variety of styles in which they
are made.‘ There are styles for
home and dress wear. for walkingr
w-a style for every need.
.’\li(l all are one price—$3.
THE HOWLAND
DRY GOODS CO..
Bridgeport.
'PolmKlIIer
Household
Medicine. 1 .
. A Safe and Sure Care for i
‘1 ramps ‘ coughs Brut-on
Diarrhoea Colds Burns
Sprolna and Strains.
Gives instant relief. .
' Tao lilacs, 23c. and me.
Only one I’sin Killer, Perry Davia'.
United States IIEEEIEEI'E Sale.
District of Connecticut.
By .virtue of an order of sale issued
out of the United States District Court
for the District of Connecticut. on the
sixth day of March. .190l. notice is
hereby given that i will sell by puhllc
auction. for cash. on Friday. the loin
day of March. IIIIII. at one o'clock p.
m.. at. Stevens wharf Rowayton. the
steamboat C. B. Lowhdos. her engines.
'Ehoilern. aohinery. boats tackle. up
pal-cl. op urtennnws.nnd furniture. as
rho now lies at said Stoveua' whorl.
Dated this 9th day of March. 1901.
IdDfiON 8 Button
United States Marshal.
Ily PhIle I". Bowen.
his Deputy. mi! tit
elevates as Menage.
The railroad committee on i‘rioo)
afternoon considered In lilllrprovldloll
thit mllroad companies.qu ..chccl<
bicycles the some as personal baggage.
Ime ot chum» It was advocated only
by Representative Stone. of Bethlehem.
who said that wheels are carried tree
oil mlmlir’ui mdumumtwsugtnw
York Alto 9y;
solidatod refill. £3“ng ew “York
a whaclmn was obliged?1 to put the
wheel into a baggage cir himself and
to to col: after It on reaching his
3‘0 Mambo ‘I‘Ilocharger on the Con-
”law more small. but the
will It are cared for as carefully as
“W ind Without trouble to than,
owner. Bicycles are much more tron
occllpy more room. 0n reaching dire
dilation the wheel ls cared for until
Whom
on sale; fine vcivcis that will not .
rumple or crush as easily as ‘
backache and weak kidneys from early
hlmmn than trunks to care for. and u.
c
. . .mor from backache
Thorn In only one way to cure It.
The parietal way Is to cure the kid
pays. 1 ‘*
EEEEA bad hook means sick ldllllel'lo
loot it. urinary troubles follow
mono Biopsy Pills are made 1..
kidneys only
Are endorsed by South Norwalk poo
pie.
. HtE’ECharlos E. Warren. son of the
well-known oyster planter. of 2 Chest.
nut street, has the following to say
about Dean's Kidney Pills. ‘1 had
childhood, i tried all kinds of remo
dies, but never received any perma
nent benefit until i commenced using
Doan's Kidney Pills, which i procured
at Plalsted's drug store. My father
had been using them and was so pleas»
ed with their results that l was induc-
ed to try them. I am satisfied that
their representations are all that Is
claimed for them. They cured my
backache."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
centsa box. Foster-Million: Company
Buffalo. N. Y., sole agents for the Uni
ted States.
Remember the name——Doan's—and
take no other.
Unpardonnble.~2llrs. Ondcgo lmak
ing a calIl—‘l am sorry to hear you
are having trouble with your cook.
Mrs. Upjohn—Nos. i shall have to
let Serena go. I didn't mind her pruc
firing on the piano now and then. but
she. wants to join our golf club'.
,‘ A REMEDY FOR THE GRIPPE.
A remedy recommended for patients
afflicted with the Grippe Is KEMP‘S
BALSAM. which is especially adopted
for the throat and lungs. Don't wait
for the first symptoms of the discos-E;
get a bottle today and keep it for use
the moment it Is needed. If neglected
the prime has a tendency to bring on
pneumonia. KEMP’S BALSAM pre
vents this by keeping the cough loose
and the lungs free from inflammation
All drugglsts sell KEMP‘S BALSAM at
25c and title.
Fond parent—No. she won't workf
She. never would workll She never
will work!!! There's only one thing
——shc'll 'ave to go out to service!
Fortrev—Arc you lnatrlmouially
cllnned?
Fenton (who has just been discard
tulleo; declined.
in-
Like Oliver Twist. children ask for
more. when given One Minute Cough
Cure. Mothers endorse It highly for
croup. It quickly cures all coughs and
colds and every throat and lung
trouble. It is a specific for grippc and
asthma and has long been a well
known remedy for whdoping cough. 6.
C. Stillson.
“Hear the new opera the other
night? What. did you thin.. of It?"
"i don't think a man should express
an opinion of a work like that till he's
heard it several times. and it‘s my im-
pression l won't hear it again,"
- ~.—.—,.........__.. ..
AN HONEST MEDICINE FOR LA
GRIPPE.
George W. Whitt. of South Gardiner.
Me. says: "I have had the worst
cough. cold. chills and grip and have
taken lots of trash of no account. but
profit to the vendor. Chamberlain‘s
Cough Remedy is the only thing ”Lil
has done any good whatever. i have
used one bottle of it and the chills
cold and grip have all left me. 1 con
urniulzlte the manufacturers of an hon
est medicine." For sale by (l. C. Still
son. South Norwaik: E. P. Wood. Nor
walk.
durum—Going to the inauguration
ball?
Newpop-a'l‘hc Inauguration bowl
that interests me most mtcurred last
night. A lusty~luhgcd boy nrrivcd at
our house,
ONLY CURE FOR DYOPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle.
Dot. says: "i suffered for years with
dyspepsia. Used to have great dis
tress and belching. I tried everything
I could hear of. but nothing helped me
till I took Brnalllnn Balm. and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by R. H. Plnlsied and F. I]
They were looking through the il~
brary. "if you had the divine gift
what would you rather write?" asked
the romantic young woman.
"Checks.” replied the sordid young
man.
The lingering cough following xrlppc
calls for One . Minute Cough Cure
For all throat and lung troubles this In
the only harmless remedy that gives
Immediate results. Prevents con
snmptlon. (I. C. Balloon.
In the United States regular army
spaniel: In spoken fluently by not com.
minimised amount. b‘renoh by 221 and
German by lad. Twenty-three olllcers
of the American Indians. .
‘ ‘OINIWA now ‘LIPI.’
nu. em H. mm. of MII
lord. Dot, nu. “Brandi-n him In
«inshore mills. Kahuna-nicotine
them.” infirm: map. We are
him“ a few "m He quickly dropped
“no and right In the more
also fit. B. Mod nil!"
w
“@IIMMIIQWIOIMC
. 1ndmtlnth'
WI:
. Brooklyn saint
pec
- would be necessary.
Close rm Parent“! em you. my. “
H II
Ofllciala of tile ‘
rainfall. It E9i’i"
close down ‘
cash, as It was a
ETh'e.Watcr De-
partment officials, fearing that the
small supply of water in storage could
not stand the regular “wash- dail' drain
open It, had in mind the shutting.
down 0'." the}; Busbwlck avenue mam.
As It could not bé learned what amount
of water had been added’to the supply
as a re suit of the rain: It could not be
decided whotherx or not It would be
found necessary to ololle down the
main, . E
Chic! Engineer. Robert Vandtureo. of
the BE polllyu Water Departmuhl. lulu
written” a letter to Deputy Commission—
er Motlett, in reply to the charge lnadol
by the Kings County Medical Soolety
that there was no sanitary patrol or
the sources of Brooklyn a. water sup
ply Mr Van Bulcn' s letter In in past
as follows:
in compliance with your directions
I beg to Eeport on the report of the
Committee of Public Health of the
Medical Solletv of Kings County rc
contly published.
it is stated therein that the “sunl-
Iary patrol of our watershed has been
lilacohtinucd since January 1 1898'.
This is not a fact. Forty-eight men
are Ecunlnrly assigned to the patrol of
the utrenms on the watershed; and In
addition to this. when the analysis of
the water seems to require it. special
examinations and Inspections of tho
strcc me are made by members of the
laboratory and by assistant engineers
as the case may be. .
At the present time the \l'ater in the
city is unusually clear and free from
coloring matter. The organic matter
is low and there are practically no
odor—pmducing microscopic organisms.
The number ol bacteria is but slightly
above the normal for this season or
the venr. and positive tests for the co
Eon haccilus in the tap water has been
thus far obtained In 1901. The in
crease in solids. hardness and chlorine
is coslli' I-xhlaillcll by the cxccptiohm
drauvht upon some of our (ll‘l\Cli wells.c
(lose to the salt water, required by the
deficiency in the supply“.
It may he saith stated that in no
city of the l‘nitetl States is the water
or two, perhaps. as carefully analyzed
as in Brooklvn and that the laboratory
erect-Ed for that purpose is the hes!
that (Exists in the country. This is not
the \[‘i dict oi the members of this do
partment, but that of exports from dlt
ferent parts of the United States who
have visited our laboratory and exam-
med our methods and whose testimony
could not he controvertcll.
STEENFE OVER COM MANDER.
Grand Army Posts Evidently at Odds
Over Major Boudrcn's Candidacy.
Says the New Haven i‘niou. t'EEE rc-
port that there was no opposition E!)
the ranks of the ("onnccticut G. A. R.
in the candidacy of Major Thomas
lloudren. of Bridgeport. for department
commander seems to have been with-
out foundation. for as a matter of fact.
‘thcrc is very strong opposition.’
writes a Winsled veteran. “among lh'!
scattered posts throughout the depart-
ment. There are sixty eight posts in
the state. fifty-scum of them number
less than 100 members. The cxpre:=-
stop that. “the sooner the department
:cts rid of the smaller posts the bet-
ter," is attributed to Major Boudreh.
thmwforc. the opposition to his candi-
‘ltil'y. The smaller posts are not. as
yet. ready to commit suicide by the
.ch oi gEving a unanimous vote to Come
campment in New London,"
The boom for Major lioudren for do
parlment commander was launt‘hol
tart December by the Elias Howe. Jr..
Post. .\'0. 3. of Bridgeport, and the
hosts in the larger cities have given
their influence to the. Bridgeport man.
not taken into consideration. it seem
ed to be the idea that the larger pos‘s
could override the smaller ones. and
that. with a man who has in public
worth sounded the death knell of tho
smaller posts. licalen knows. they
will he suuifed out soon enough ’
The oupdsltion to Major Elioudncu
uhich started in litihiielll count?
1iirst. including the posts of \Vinstcd.
Lakcvillc. Canaan. Litchileld, has tall-
cn root now all over the illate. A
suitable candidate will probably be.
picked out by the smaller posts from
the following: (1‘. I). linruvs, south-
innton: 'i‘. l... Norton. Lalwvllll'E: Wil-
llnm lloomls. Rockville: l.. I) Pen-
ileld. New Britain. and l). ('3. Kilhourn.
Lilchflcld.
Major Boudren. whose candidacy is
opposed. enlisted in Ititil. in the Sixth
Connecticut Volunteers, and was con»
mlssloned captain of Co. I. In ‘iiEi ho
was commissioned major of the 'l‘chE~
lydlftll U. S. (Y. 'I‘. lie was senior vice
commander Connecticut Department
in l893. '
LAST GUN IN THE BOER WAR;
new» Hurrying Northward to Sun
render.
, NEW YORK March lilwA special
dispatch from ’l’relorla to the Journal
and Ad\ ertlser sag/ll;
l’clldinl: the arrival of General Dc-
Wet a general armistice has been «It-.4
clued General Baths has been in con-
fercncc with General Kitchener and
air Alfred Mllnor for several days and
all three dcnlro to consult De Wet.
lie Wet Ia hurrying north through
to llolha's summons
Brandfort last night.
conference will be held near here.
hope that the last gun has been tired
.m the Boer you. 1
y“Ab‘EGI TO «‘0 HOME.
Fracam. published here. announces
"ltalltth milliliter to China, will rotum‘
Ironic from P it on leave He will on
mmplaeed them by” signer Camille kmiu
om limit «new or tile itailan
' ' Whlngion.
M
no.
on Saturday "
‘umphs of skirt architecture. all shorn
supply more carefully and In only one ‘
mander Boudren. at the next state on»
but the views of the smaller posts were.
the Orange River Colony In obedience. .
He pushed‘
On his arrival at 11
There Is joy today. caused by tho '
. BONE.“‘M‘ 1M9 csmnm‘
that the Marquis of salvndo lineal;
«a ¢.;§“‘"
There'o mighty little home sewing on tho fl urea t9 t E
undone. mnlmmowadmugmt there's v’ostlvg to we’ll rII tll
mighty little need for It. Experts who. h but fig
handle thouoandl of. garment: musll Ity muslin, deep em
needs turn their garments out at a gym Skirts, full iiounco
much lower ham than your homo hem, cluslaroltucks.
seamstress. EE Every nightgown In this Short, Skirts. cluster of may!
bill purchase Ill evidence or that fact. hmldéuy flouncc.
Ladies Night (lawns, Insertion and SW” Skirts, “”99 “0““99E‘
tucked yoke. rulilo hook and Mill embroidery. “”3““
'sl,eeves 49c. mus) 11.
Ladies' Night Gowns, square nook. 1 Made aquare1neck,1rri§d
lace and insertion trimmed heck made of excelleht cottons,
and sleeVes. camb‘rlcs. some periebtly vii
Ladies“ V and square neck Night daintily trimmed with loco or
Gowns. trimmed with cluster 0t cry, and all. yes. every one
tucks and embroidery. lower prices than even thi
Ladies’ Night Gowns, square neck, - afford to .offor them at any 9th? '
trimmed with wide embroidery than thin.
and insertion, good quality mus- Ladles‘ Corset Covers In. V1196
lIEE. . good quality muslin. embrnid
Ladies’ Cambrlc Night Gowns. and hemetltched yoke, _
dainty trimmed with lace and Ladies“ French Corset Co
embroidery. henistitchcu yoke, $1.49 round heck, trimmed with-
‘The plain, simplest sorts of skirts WW “(18‘an
are here, then by easy stages they ad- Ladies Flench Corset 00"“:
van“ 9., the fluffy, “How, lace-trim- trimmed with two rows of lac
med garments which are very trl- Insertion and lace trimmedn ‘
and sleevel.
Ladies Corset Covers In line nai
sock and cumbric, trimmed W
fine quality of lace and oral): at
59c.
75o
98c.
of even a responsible profit though.
just for this sale.
Long White Skirts. made of good
or).
quality cotton. embroidery.
_ A good wayI to know the 1t iii
ilounte. deep ruiiie. 98c. testit. Take ihe coat arm:
Long White Skirts in extra quality
muslin. trimmed with lace and
insertion. dust ruffle. $1.40.
Long White Skirts. with deep
cost of trimmings (we'll throw I'd
sewing worry), sum them up, the. '
pare with these offerings. EY
most favorably surprised at the f”.
tucked flounce of embroidery. . ,
line quality of cambric. $1.98. “if? I 23:.“ emsfig‘dehgfnafi‘t‘égw
Long White Skirts with deep ‘ '
iiouhcc -
Ladies Drawers. deep hemstltched
ruffle. tuck trimmed.
Ladies' Drawers deep flounce Willi
hemstitl lied tucks, _ _,
Ladies Drawers, superior quality ‘
muslin. embroidery rudimn
row tuck, trimmed, "n
South Norwalk.”Cohn._
IIounce. trimmed with fine tucks
with insertion and embroidery, $2.49
The heading of this "ad." plainly
states the facts concerning the depend.
ability of this bright, fresh muslin un-
derwear outfit, so we’ll devote these
columns to figures mostly. If you'll fit.
"4 Washington Street.
Goad Values _!
SEMI- ANNUAL SALE l . CHILDREN’S 4-
°f 3 School Suits?
TROUSERS I; Not Cheap. but [.035 Hit: 1_
$8.00
for any of our $4. 50 an
I
All desirable goods that i .55 00 two—piece suits.
ha’be sold as high as
. $2.50. $3.00 and $3.50.
Well Made.
Excellent Value.
l
I
I
at
$1.85 1*
Open every evening until 9 o'clock.
Tel. call 133—12.
lHE
Central Foul Co.’ s Store
Can be found all kinds of
Groceries.
Fruits. Vegetables. , I.
1. ’ Meats, Poullnl. .
in fact e’berytbt'ng in the eatable line that
is needed for the fable.
In our
. Fish Department .
we keep the best that money can buy.
aid
IF you ARE NOT GETTHIIG sans.
manor mes- YOU ARE ’
mom“
We know we can pleasefvou.
filo-I‘ll—
I r
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