it
. p ,. it; .
her . app ication for
fiville fei'ct‘eiisi‘on‘ of the
,_ t “Western Railroad,
dililtdilly very‘ nia-
‘ sheeteHnrtinrd interests,
grossinjustice, to the
Would. divert business
Whecticilt; lito’ MasSacliu-
d ‘be'altogether unfair to
'n‘ particulpr.
efitwo’filtheease are fully
, ‘ theflartfordCouraut.
u: so strong against the ex—
that Mlle . Legislature
, , nd it seems to us, must
7 in them, and defeat the
The article referred to
found on the sixth page of
. a
. m . '
ouscase has recently been
loped at Denver, Col. It is
tube a plot to murder a man
ugh... hired assassin. .The
culminates this plot is Jon- -
Wanamaker, and the victim,
itt C.,-Wober, his son~in-law
an attorney. "Plniik" Salter,
mic. was hired by} Wanamaker.
was-to receive $225 for his
' m—.
In three cities of Pennsylvania
Pittsburg, Allegheny City and
atom—idle home rule princi-
s hereafter to be of slight ef-
‘ The Legislature has abolish-
he office of mayor. and confer-
poil‘ the governor the power
‘ ppo‘inting a “recorder," who is.
f‘ tically, to exercise all execu-
_e,’p0Wer. Toward this policy.
be Republican party is tending
fever it is dominant. Thus
r,-.tlle most complete develop-
ment offlit‘ is in Pennsylvania, but
, ,lilering Wedges" have elsewhere
‘ driven. ‘
. wry
. Fredefilc Kensel. of Soniervillc,
Mass, :1 ‘West Point cadet, has re-
, sue on account of injury to his
ey s,“ y llziz'ijlg. Among the oth—
‘tiiings done to him by the “of-
fliers and gentlemen." who were
ziug him, was a kick in the eye
one of thgfiand a handkerchief
i tollnsc‘ocusauce was bound
. llis'ieyes. "'His eyes were so
y lurt that he was compelled
to 'resi n. This was in August
last. L. he "then who did it should
be’sorigh't out and casllicrcd.
*—
. 'Tlle followiiig specimen oftniix~
ed metaphor is too good to let
" "We are now. lily fellow
tizens." tillfi’fdel‘efi the excited
campaign orator. as reported by
‘he Chicago Tribune. “facing a
crisis that w: l certainly overtake;
s in‘the nea future, unless,“with
resolute purpose, we drown it out
:0f the underground caverns in
,tvllicll it forever secludes itself
from the sight of man !"
Tow “or District. .
.(Ne'w' Von Roglnter.)l .. ,i.
When it comes to a question, if
does in your life time. whether
. , town git-district unit is tho
st for Cohhécficut and its' Re—
tiyilblican institution. the contro’
ersy would take an entirely dif-
fent form. We should expect to
the district advocates will out
, the merits of the case. and
lien the principle was adopted
til-sec Connecticut better. more
if and economically adminis»
ere than now. in the meantime
the town minis conceded. and
there is not‘hiiggbr in the fence."
—.——..
Not Curtain.
( Hartford Timon)»
lithe lirii cport l-‘arincr liesi~
’J ,8 to ore ithie report that the
lily‘ lht‘i‘nbcrs of the Flutter
i
.
presentation." it depends on
r sellse of justice. their New
and conscience. in fact. to
‘me more selfish interest.
1
l H. *
m I IORDnuuuo
I
i"
some and beneficial . laws, but
what we‘iieed. more than these on
actments-is men. who have the
res'olution to keep them alive. and
to make them effective. The law
which is not backed with an earn-
backed constantly, is simply print-
ed words upon waste paper. We
this ‘kind, and the courage and de-
tion
‘ to make critical remarks on the mill-
i
Mill vote against any reform of '
Not‘Too‘Muoh'LIw. ' ‘
.Mwich Bulletin.)
We are in favor of all whole-
est "and active supporting spirit,
need Simpler and fewer laws of
votion to make them something
more than printed sentiment.
W
All Ho Wm Got.
(Chicago Chronicle.)
It is to be hoped that William
T. Sampson’s profound satisfac-
in his “social advantages”
will recompense him for the loss
of promotion to the rank of vice
admiral. It is all the consolation
he will get anyway.
fit...
‘WHAT WOMEN ARE. DOING.
"——
The coquettiah L'Alglon hats wear
well.
Pastel blue is one of the fashionable
spring colored
Black 'mugisa‘ ' u's'ed ‘ with silver
bends give a pretty effect The fouu~
datlioln of course is of some sheer ma-
ter a .
Of course Russian laces and Russian
effects are .hol pg a prominent place
among trimmi ,and one of the very
latest fancies an entire robe of this
lace made up over mousseline de sole.
Teapots. as every housekeeper
knows, need to be thoroughly cleaned
each time they are used to keep them
sweet and clean, but the teapot that is
not to be used for some time needs at- ‘
tentlon. too. Before it is put away
drop a lump of sugar into it.
Here is a Lenten dish from "The
Delineator;” it is called grilled oys-
ter-a: Place the oysters in“ the shells
in a .iiot‘fiiiflhon. as theytopen slight.
y. insert g bit-of butter wftu a dash of
newer omit? -~Whon the shells open
'nlly the oysters are cooked. Serve
mmediately on the bot shells, send-
‘ng to the table also thin sandwiches
3f buttered entire wheat bread, Indian
91‘ Boston brown bread, or rye bread.
with also a thin spreading or French
nustard: or. if preferred, sandwiches
if lettuce, watercress or olives with
mayonnaise. .
LAST WORK OF THE WAR.
Lord Woiooiey start. as Special Am-
ba'uador Next Week.
NEW YORK, March lh—A despatch
fo the Tribune, from London says:
Lord Wolseley's speech in the House
if Lords, today. will be his last work
'tn the conduct of the South African
war. since he will start next week on
his mission as a special ambassador to
mnounce the death of Queen Victoria.
When the Duke of Bedford was moved
tary administration . Lord Wolseley
.ook part in the debate with thaalr of
i candid friend, who was forced to say
romethlng against his will. This de-
iate exposedbim to an unexpected ut-
tnck from Lord Lansdownc, and he is
now compelled in self defense to reply
:0 Lord Lansdowne‘s charges. "He has
leen consulting with Lord Roneberry,
rind other friends. and may cause to
he government much annoyance.
At the outbreak of the war tholntel-
egencc department was held nai-
ile for mlscaiculations .i'eg 'g' the
loer resources. but the representatives‘
opens new in print more that ltvwas
lot at fault. Lords '_Wolseley ‘ d
.ansdowne..-and Mr. Chamberlai .fld
.be entire ‘bnblnet were caught it a
Boer ambuscade. and held Jointly rev
sponafble for lack of judgment in un-
derestimating the magnitude of the
military operations in South. Afr ca.
Neither Mord Wolaeley our Lord na-
.iowne wishes to be the scapegoat.
CENSUS OF INDIA.
CALCUTTA. March Iii-Complete
:cnsus returns give the population of
ndia an 294,000,000, an increase in the
net decade of 7,000,000. Doduotlng
.hc population of the Beluchiilun, Sau-
:eks. Chlnhiiln. and Sikkim territory.
inumeratied for the tint time. a not
neroaeo in ohownof only 1.4 per cent.
which is accounted for on due to flu-
:lroved census methods. Thus. the pop-
ilntlon is for the first time stationary.
)wing to two famlnoc. mortality from
license and a great decline in tho
.iirthrnto. the native states chow exces-
dvc declines. These results were
mite unexpected.
ro INIPICT MIIBION WORK.
CHICAGO. lurch Iii—Tho Rev. J.
F. hobo, pastor of the First Congrega-
tional Church. of Evanston, ha been
appointed a member of the committee
which in to inspect the mission work
and look into the educational lutomto
of tho Congregational Church in fudia
The committee will be the nut to be
sent to India by the Congregational
Church since 1851. since which time
the situational Interacts there have
been largely increased, native church-
boen established. The bommlttoo will
we first to Ceylon. and will then visit
unlit. Dr. Lobe has been given]: seven
.33 I
' ‘ Cur-,9, was brought out ”for theorist
‘ time at Hamburg a. few weeks ago,
but despite an excellent‘performnnce,
failed- to create anything
deep impression which mopgmoo;
lcaliygnevored apart always producer
in flie’ hearts of the finnlnusywimn,
given at. St. Petersbnrg or Mommy. - -
horn player, born at Ajaeclo in 1821.
died recently at Nine. The instrument
on which he used to play before Louis
Philippe at. the chateau d'Eu is still
preserved at the conservatolre. lie
was one of the special favorites of Na-
poleon 111. His compositiona'for the
horn are unprinted.
for art and science (founded in 1887),
no. missions. and high school: having
the missionary station: on the «nu-
by’n, fol-on] ‘ ‘ "
opera, ”theme of. fill
that
Eugene Leon Vivler. a. celebrgted
“Which of Wagner’s works do you
consider the best?’ was a question
sent in a printed circular by o Triest
musician, Herr Hugo Tornfolclr, to a
number of well-known musicians and
wrltera on music. Out of no answers
only one was in favor of “The Flying
Dutchman." “Tonnhauser” received
two votes and “Lobengrinl' three. At.
the head stood “Tristan" with If.
The emperor of Austria hull be~
stowed the Austro—Hungarlnn medal
the highest decoration for artists, sel-
entis and literary men existing in
Austri , ilpon Gliiseppi Verdi. He is
the first musician thus honored, and
the only other possessor-s of. the dec-
oration thus fnr are Carmen Sylvn,
Rudolph Virchow. Duke dc Broglle.
Theodore Mommsen, Adolph Menzel
and Boeklln.
Among the new operas which have
been heard this winter in Italy, in ad-
dition to the much-heralded "La
Tosca“ of Puccini. may be. mentioned
Gnleotti's “Acton" and Ferroui‘s “ll
Carbonnro.” Caesar Gnlcotti is a
young man who started his career as
a pianist. but. is now better known as
a composer of instrumental music.
“Anton" is his first. important attempt
in dramatic music. Ferroni is pro-
fessor of theory and composition in
this Milun conseflnvatory. and has al-
ready presented two operas to the
public, "Rudello." in 1890, and “Flea-
mosca," in 1896.
OUT-OF-DOOR SPORTS.
The baseball ground is the base of a
small boy’s pleasure—Chicago Daily
News.
One well-known bicycle expert fig-
ures that for every mile of good road
constructed a sale of from ten to twen-
ty bicycles in its vicinity can be ex~
peeled.
For a time there was fl fear that the
automobile might interfere with the
bicycle business. On the contrary, Its
eflect has apparently been to stimulate
the movements of the wheel.
“Horrors!" cried the good woman.
looking up from her paper. “We'll just
have to stop our Tommy from playing
that. dreadful baseball." "Why. my
dear?" “I see by the paper thatolol
of ball players were actually sold by
some Louisville magnifies, and they
immediately became I’irntesl"—Phil-
adelphin Catholic Standard.
Manufacturers of bicycles predict
that 1000 is to be the greatest. year for
their business that this country has
ever seen. and they base this prediction
on the size of the orders already re-
ceived. The west. especially, is send’
lug in big orders, says Leslie's Weekly.
flood roads in the prairie districts and
the prosperity of the farms account
for it. '
In the. Irish lalce district a line of
automobile tourists‘ coaches is to be
run. The route is 55 miles long, and
with the present horse traction the
journey has to be spread over two
days. The roads are good, but there
are two mountain passes which will
try the hill-climbing qualities hi the
motors. If they prove successful all
the horse coaches will be abandoned.
FAidUS spawns.
The Boston subway is two and one-
tenth miles long and cost $5,000,000.
The City and South London system
is three and oneolialf miles long and
cost. H.I09,850.
The Paris (France) underground
rnilwuy cynic-m iii one and one-six.
teouth miles long, and will cost $1,600,-
000. ‘
’I‘hc metropolitan and district on
derground railway of London is al~
most 101 miles long. and cost from
$1,000,000 to 35.000000 u mile to build.
It will take three years to build ilii
underground rapid transit rond recenb
ly begun in New York. The tunnel will
coat. shampoo, and will be ill miles
long. The contract is the largest singlt
contract ever let. More than 65,00f
ions of steel will he used ill conutrucb
log the funnel. and 2,000,000 cart loads.
of earth will be taken from the excava-
lions.
ran wanton Emma.
Standing jokes are always falling
flat.
All men tell the truth—when there in
money in it.
Two coin in the alley enn- spoil the
memory of ten nannies.
It iii hard to like thti people who
don't. take kindly [to our faults.)
Some people are never so happy in
when telling their troubles.
What man says dxen’hlii reputation:
i we’ll-put
bisection and got an , ,
calculate the Interest; on o sou-y
note, without getting brain-fog and
and the daily now: without yaw!»
ing.”-—~Wubingfon Starr “a
pouuoe“ g our. embroidery, fetique
etc. '
. i
tilt ,. i
more.
.dnfshlnmgionoheo on
item lighted
by theme; .'
maven-ii .’ . 5““
Elli! for mulching.‘ -
, Calla—So you have jppt groduuted
at Miss Tenehom’s private. academy?
Fair Grandma-Yen. I am nowvgo-
lug. mm. language, sculpture, tit.“
9:
“To what finishing school will you
II I .
“01!. any of the public Woolly-r .
Y. Weekly. l
Tho Only Wop on.
Chemist's Assistant—Good gracioull
I have kept that. woman waiting threw
quarters of an Ehour.. I forgot all about.
her prescription.
Chemist-Yon will have to charge her
a good tall price In order to make her
think you had a lot. of trouble in mi:-
ing it up.-—Tlt-Bltl.
And 'l‘loy Never Forgot If.
Shank—And, no, Skooper bu organ-
ized a clan in mnemonicl. He claims”
to be able to teach an unfailing meth-
od of never-forgetting.
0'Showc-What in his scheme?
Shuttle-Why. be induces each mem-
ber of his close .to loan him five dol-
lars. That's hill—Puck.
Circumstantial ”Evidence.
“Isn’t your neighbor, Blinkinoff. n
.irlnklng man 'i’"
“I wouldn’t. like to give an expert.
opinion on the subject. ., I'll admit, how-
ever, that I saw him the other night
trying to drive I opiggot into an ooh
barrel, thinking that. it was eider."-—-'
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Louie-o Ago.
“It's a ‘lesnleu‘ age." remarked Sim-
pore.
“What do you mean ?" inquired Galen.
"Here's a couple who entered upon
a loveless marriage. drew away in n
boneless carriage and received all
their congratulations by wireless
telegraphy."—-Baltlmoro American.
ltolo- Again. .
"The moonbenmo were stealing in
the henbouso door." read the rustic
child with the new Wary book.
"What were they stealing?" tone
the youth in theblup jeans. “
“Chickens!" grinned the rustic child.
—-Chicago Daily News?!
The mini polle-
Mr. Richtellow—J am told that Miss
fineseason took all the prizes at Van-
sar college. What. a
cry she must have.
flooderful mem-
Mias Two-eamn—I cod she has.
And it. goes so for back.——N. Y.
Weekly. .
llovv n.
Woo nor.
Ono cent her vol-log; in that way
His pen was somewhat handy.
The other wooer won the day-
He sent a box of candy.
—(lllcago Record.
A an or muons.
—-—-.
“What are you doing. nowadays?”
“I live by my pcn.'l
“And what do youwrlte, if 1 may
ask?"
“Letters to my friends to borrow
money i "—I’olichlnelle.
W ‘
Lifo’l Dino. (ll-o.
Our strength and our theme wo expend.
And we venlure on many I bold trick,
To find we have gained in the end
Juli. experience, that ethical gold brick.
~Brooklyn Life.
Coven o Multitude of Foul“.
"What. made you puppooo that. old
Crougroin has dyspepsia?"
“Why, 1 like to take a charitable
view of everybody, and dyspepsia iii
the bent excuse I could thnk of for
his disposition.“——I’uck.
who! no Called Illa-elf.
First Tourist-Arc you not going to
climb this mountain?
Second Tourist-mo; it is absolutely
too steep and rough for a donkey to
climb. no I shall not try to ascend.—
Ilnrlem Life.
amt on Cbnrgoo.
Ford—Your lawyer made some prev
t, Iovero charges again-t the other
fellow, dldn't he i"
Smallworb—Y-e—o-I; but you ought
to no how be charged mele‘ltjllitI.
lemon.“ 5 Known ‘I'ontllp.
"Always let ‘x : thotliingjyou
want to find," ooftlyuttored the wife.
a: she went through her sleeping hun-
iuind'n pocket- and“ abstracted, the
uededisio bill.—-beugo Tribune.
W
lo mum n.
Wife-A man in a fool to have any-
thing to do with o lottery. * .
flulbund-u-Youhlt it. then. I'm still
kicking myself for marrying you.—
nnrlem Life. , .
r
W
Wlonbm 0M! Wu.
“Web In. W‘ Wu“! .9
crush?” 7
“The parloum’tllllf Ml. ii“
log to ii. finishing school to study. druw- 1‘
‘ principles.
. tcred the band and were compelled to
We hear much out?“
health foods nudgiggf‘oolc llv Illv
vegetarianism it
along the same line.
one
about ,
large cities where no meat, poetry or
coffee is served. and the food crank is
in llll glory. and arguments and their
meat was; never intondod‘tor human
unmeasured almost make us believe
that our sturdy ancestors whoxllvod‘
four score wears in robust health on
roast beef. pork and muttoumult have
beepmgrouiy ignorant chills laws of
en .
Our forefathers had other things to
do than formulate theories about the
food they into. A warm welcome was
extended to any klnd'from-bacon lo
acorns. %
A healthy appetite and common
sense are ‘ xcellent guides to follow to
matters 0 diet. and a mixed. diet of
grains, fruits and mastoid undoubted-
ly the belt. ' ‘ '
' Ali compared with grains and vege-
tables, meat furnishes the most nutrl~
ment in a highly concentrated form.
and is digested and assimilated more
quickly than vegetables and grains.
Dr. Julius Remmson on this subject
says Nervous persons. people run
down in 'health and of low vitality.
should eat meat and plenty of it. If
the digestion in too feeble at first it
may be easily corrected by the regu:
Iar use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
after each meal. Two of these excel-
lent tablets taken after dinner will
digest several thousand grains of meat,
eggs or other animal food in three
hours, and no matter how weak the
stomach may be, no trouble will be ex-
perienced if a regular practice is made
of using Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets.
because they supply the pepsin and
diatase necessary to perfect digestion.
and every formof indigestion will be
overcome by their use.
That large class of people who come
under the head of nervous dyspeptics
should eat plenty of meat and insure
its proper digestion by the daily use
of a safe. harmless, digestive medi-
cine like Stuart‘s Dyspepsia Tablets.
composed of the natural digestive prin-
ciples, pepsin, diataae, fruit acids, and
salts. which actually perform the work
of digestion. Cheap Cathartlc modi-
clnes, masquerading under the name
of dyspepsia. cures are useless for in.
digestion. as they have absolutely no
effect upon the actual digestion of
food.
Dyspepsia in all its forms is simply
a failure of the stomach to digest food
and the sensible way to solve the rid-
dle and cure the dyspepsia is to make
daily use at meal time of a preparation
like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which
is endorsed-by the medical profession
and known to contain active digestive
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, at 500. for full treatment.
A little booklet on cause and cure
stomach trouble mailed free by ad-
dressing F.‘A. Stuart 00.. Marshall.
Mich. m13-15
“4......—
MANV DESERTERS.
Are Committing All Sort: of Dept-odi-
tion in Pokin.
PEKIN.,;March ib—Elglit Australb
ans have volunteered for railroad ser-
vice for a term of six months.
It is reported‘that a large band of
military deberters of different nation
alities are committing deprednttons
between Pekiu and Tim Tain.
A small squad of Germans encouu.
retire. .Brftlsh cavalry have been dea-
‘meuy other fads ,
rte: galore advanced . to prove that 2.; The mew“! Willi this year was new: lit , .T
beauty of the new coloring: and of? the new whom. 'itbo' vdrloué, , j ‘
«combinations. the artistic deligns'iand “the exquisite silky: finish;
"makes thé'illbwing one of unusual. attractiveness. rand , appeals“
strongly "toi‘the feminine eye. The" Boston Store in alreadyallow‘ing’]
. Restaurants may :‘be found in the t .1.
handsomely printed, mercerized
and,llardly' distinguishable from
the rich, satin foulards; light and
medium grounds, two tone effects,
copied from the . richest printed
satins. regular value, 40c. per yard,
28 CENTS.
BATISTE
BRILLIANT.
an exceptional choice array of ex-
ciuswe designs, suited for entire
costumes,
15 CENTS.
Ladies and lilsseir
a superb collection zit—$8.98.
PIT‘I‘SBURG. March 15—The Pitts-
burg Dispatch says: Intimate friends
of Andrew Carnegie say that it is the
intention of the steel master to give at
least $25,000,000 for the erection of
buildings and for the endowment or a
professed technical school of Pittsburg.
It is also declared by those who have
talked with Mr. Carnegie that be in-
tends to make his school the debut of
its kind in the world and that'lt will
lend as much fame to Pittsburg on the
theoretical side of iron and steel mak-
ing as his famous works have done in
actual practice.
DE WET lN BERLIN.
BERLIN. March lb—A Young Chris-
tian De Wet. the nephew of the Boer
general of that name and other Boer
officem visited the 'Reichuatng today
and had interviews with a number of
prominent members of that body.
PROJOERS AT THE HAGUE.
THE HAGUE. March lip-Milen-
rlc Rochefort and other Parisian pro-
Boero are here. conferring with the
supporters of the South African repub-
lics. The will visit Mr. Kruger at Ut-
reclit.
patched to disperse the inaruuders.
this. ii. Seymour,
I4 W
m II
NJ. City.
Our Grocery Store i
Seym
Iii a life preserver on the m of life. Never for
I a life saving institution.
CALL 58-2.
TELEPHONE CALL. 133-6.
A ”Fat Purse
. at that the little things go to make up the big on”.
$uying‘ Groceries {at those prices is smoothing you '
A fine slicer cloth, with pure.
white and dainty colored grounds,‘
WILL GIVE MiLLIONB MORE.
a" .
lie~
the choicestmnd most select lines.
DRESS l
ENGLISH ‘ , . _ p
FOUIJARDETTE. il‘a'G‘INGHAMS.‘ ,. .. ‘ .I
. . ‘ . l .> ~
A new lightweight fabric, A'. beautiful ‘VaifietY' of‘stripes
and checks; fiii‘lsii'iand colorings
similar to the famous Dr. J..An-
derson’s goods, very appropriate
for the popular Shirt Waists,
:5 cours- l
MERCERIZED
SATINES.
In the popular dots, floral and
scroll effects, a light but very
strong fabric, 32 inches wide,
121/; CENTS.
v o
lMPORTANT OFFERINGS lN
Suits and Jackets.
We want every woman in The Norwalks to see these offerings.
and be convinced that at no other place are such bargains possible.
The New Eton and Box Coats—a big variety of colors and
black; unmatchable at the price—$4.98.
Suits of Homespuns and Venetians. trimmings of silk taffeta,
LOOKING FOR FAL‘LON.
Efforts to Locate Missing Long Ridge
Mon Not Yet Successful.
Efforts are being made tolocnte
John Fallon. who disappeared from his
home in Long Ridge, last week. Yes-
terday Mrs. Fallon, mother of the mice-
ing man. went to New. Haven and
Bridgeport, in search of her son, but
was unable to find him. The police in
both places were given a description
of Fallon, and promised the distracted
mother that they would keep a sharp
lookout for her son.
, Today Mrs. Fallon has. gone to Port
Chester and other places in that vicin-
ity. She will visit New York and con-
tinue the search.
When Fallon left home recently, he
had a considerably sum of money with
him. and it is feared he met with foul
play. The police of Stamford have
searched everywhere for the missing
man. and are confident, he left.Stnm-
ford last Wednesday afternoon noon
after calling at the yards of the John-
son Lumber Company. where he in-
quired for an acquaintance who was
our’s
We are receiving mail and telephone orders from all parts of the town for the fine Bridgewater'
Hills Creamery Butter. It received the “highest score" over all others, of any butter in Connecti-
cut. 3ac. lb. in prints, 30:. lb. in tube, 31/, lbs. for $1.00.
Fine. Eigin Creamery Batten. 25c. and 27c. lb.
Fancy Fresh Country, Eggs, 25c. dozen.
Pure Vermont Maple Syrup, 15c. and use. bottle.
Try the Genuine Old,Dutch Java and Arabian Mocha Coffee, (nothing li
Fancy Double Cream Cheese, 16c. lb.
The Best Coffee lit the popular price of 25c. per lb will be found here. Try it.
Fancy Apples, Crisp Wllite Celery, Sweet Potatoes, Boston Head Lettuce,
Nothing but first—class goods, and the lowest prices. You will make no mistake by ordering
at our store. Anything you need in our line. Everything fresh, sweet. pure and wholesome.
_ leading Grocer, 33 first Washington Street
not in the yards at the time.
tore
ke it in town,) 380. lb.
Parsnips, etc.
W
cm
Mull
mm
W
will never regret. ‘ , ., , , .
FREE To every purebucrof one box Monarch Cocoa, at soc, we will «.1 . . FREE
give one cake Vaniia'Chooolnte Free. - , , . m . . .
Cream , flc chug; ,.3 ~ .3- for 109. 8 con-“Bartlett Pears. 26c Southwnrli’s lam, ' , ‘ two for.
' Choice ’noo's. pol“ ‘. 7c 3 lb. approaches. 10c” ilbmpo'lffornla Milagros . ,. no
3 lb. Geo Beats, very. line. 180 Preserved strawberries. per can. file llamroul, a packaged fo’if ' 560 ~
Victory string Beans. per: cell. .- so Ii‘lnoat Quality Pineapplo' per can. loo Quart Jar Mustard, 4 too
CHOICE PRINT BUTTER. an CENTS POUND.
. OLD FASHIONED 00D FISH 5 CENTS POUND.
. x can BAKED ensue, ’ g ,5 errors.
19 LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR FOR moi
BONELESS COD FISH. 3 LBS. FOR as CE T8. “ ‘
. . . .A COMPLETE ASSORTHENT 0F LENTEN SPECIALTIES AT LOWESTJ’RICES.
THE NEW YORK GROGER C
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Norwalk Chronicler