Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, March 3, 1903 · page 4

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n / p pages
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

lawn Almanac for Tomorrow.
.un rises 6:24; sat; 5:45.
lgh tide 2:01» m.; 2:19 p. m.

 

“avattmo aarIcTAIuar. "Larson:

—Iualnoaa Offloo.
-ldltorlal Room.
‘ 44 *Irsnclr Offlos. Nomallr.
Iota—aortas: Residence.

.‘WACHINOTON ITRIET PAVIMINT
With the opening of Spring tho'mat—
. tor of the Washington street pavement
‘ . “than to the front with decided iIn-
. pohtance. Tl? condition of this street
..lol' several years has been almost un-
bditrable. Steps have been taken to
. wards putting it in prOper shape, but
final action has beer. deferred for var-
ious causes. the last being that the
'gro'und might become’thoronghiy set-
' tlodafter the pipes were laid and con-
heotionamade last season.

’ There should be nojfurther de‘ay. rt
~It has not already been done. the kind
of pavement should be decided on at
.once by the Council, and the contract
awarded for its laying so th‘ the
, work can he done and the street he in

'1».condit.lorr for summer travel.

”M“

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1 disappointed pension seeker; who
claims to have server! his ungrateful
country nobly, wrote thus to Secretar:
., Hitchcock: “The rejection of .my claim
rhfllnds fire that when a small boy Ir
circuit came to town. diet the Job of
culrylng water to the elephant. in order
tooarn my way into the big tent. ‘I
bumped over half the wells in the
iiolghborhood dry. got mysef soaked
”with. water. and poured enough into
tht indla rubber brute to float tin
Olympia When i got through the cir-
*clla was over. "

.ij FAGHION‘.
The newrst white wash waist has
~ :Igs of colors—a plaid cotton mat-

 

" .«t tints of hire on a single waist
: .jauch a combination is consid-

: and a little butter are a great
tiemcnt t‘o griddle cakes in which
'Id used Do not try until they
cry light
it A great temptation to use fl. lot
~ ' '_ er in cleaning a fowl. but many
consider twatcr harmful and usc
; t a soft cloth
' fad for green has not yet va‘n-
A gown of blue voile show
4”: and other touches of green.
. I considered in excellent style
It't: forget. in your delight over the
.wltlte cotton waist fabrics. that
wardrobe will be considered very
dg‘flllent if you do not hare one or thr
of“ them made.
Crepe dc chine and ‘chiifon combine
“to make a most charming waist. Sei-
“ not a pale-green and put a little lacs
with It, and you one a waist that can-
not fall to please
After you get a supply of the pretty
tailored stocks (home-made) and be-
rare your ambition for making your
own neckwaar wanes. try one of the
,guty lace pieces which is a combina-
a of white ta: rats and some of the
daintyl lace braids 'wrought in your
to design These latter pieces
ford Opportunity fol the display of II
Mini of originality in design.
have you tried making any of the
- flowers whichlaie so fast takln‘g
tho-piano of the reels-blossoms for the
' ration of the psrsOn? 'i‘ ry a clrys-
an ompm some day. Get say four
tacos of the narrow crrnkly baby rio-
Eon. enough green ribbon of the same
width to cover the wire stem and. if«
are fearful you will not be able

opfour of them from your mill-.iner

._.___—~—-

W0 GAMES OFJ’OOL PLAYED.

Putnam H‘o'u Tourney G. aflfllrduq
Int Charles Betta and 6. Shop.
ard Beat Bert Kelly..

’tne Putnam Hose pool tournament
night. are as follows:
C. Bozardus 55..

8—1
18
28
35—1
39
16
55,
arse—A. Frosting.
grew—R. Wehrte. if.“
V'figpard, 90. r:

5.

a. Kelly, 80.

 
 

 
 

R Wolsrlo.

“Us

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. are the players and rat-
the third hind for the second
Ron W. Robert. Nehrle
[Keialer Hideous Bogar-

 
 
 
 
 

‘spot where Ir notable religious core

to. Duke a satisfactory leaf. buy three '

Ltlthraiiiin

ill IIillllililllilll

Great Grode IIOIIoredj
Pope loo VIII. at the Vati-IE
can in Rome Today—«Im-j

pressive Ceremonies ill the
Great Cathedral

ROME. March 3—«lr‘r'om sunrise to-
day all Rome was showing must unus-
nal animation and interest in the cele-
luation of the 25th anniversary of the
coronation of Pope Leo "iii This:
movement was especial y noticear..e at
the large hotels, which were illuminat-
ed as though for a ball An idea of the
number of the people congregation
within the Vatican could be formed
from the fact that It was utterly im-
possible to get a hack it the vehicle

 

 

cs charged for those secured
Yahoo

The scene on the piano or St PI tcr' s i
was magnificent. Many hundreds of
itarinn troops in various modern uni-1
forms wore assembled tlier‘c making a

striking contrast. with too nicdicrnl

costumes of the Swiss papal guard on '
duty III the brorrnc doors of tho cathe-
Ilr.al .

Tire crowds which galirere: or. air
the first cordon of ittlopn were lrnpa j
rient as they stood dripping under ilri

persistent rnln. There was a grcur'
clashing of umbrellas and a general
feeling of discomfort among the wait I
log siglrtseera. who included very I
many women in most varied attlrc j
comprising lorelgners of all nations

and ltaiians from all parts of tire corrrr I
try the uniformity of the crowd being
pleasantly broken by groups of sisters

In the different gowns of their orders.

Catholic students and picturesquely at~ !
tired friars. When finally the doorsl
of St. Peter' a were opened an almost '
indescribable struggle occurred in

which all present forgot the rules of I
politeness. and strove hard with push
of elbows and feet to reach the inter
tor of the sacred edifice. while on all
sides were heard cries of fear and tar
precntlons not. very well suited to the

many was about to begin.

Once insidc the cathedral the ladies
who wore lace gowns found them to l)(
in a much mutilated condition fllli
some of the women were carried away
III a fainting conditiOn..‘ The tribunes ‘
were soon crowded to overflowing and

all the best standing places wereI
taken
A period of comparative calm auc

eroded this great rush an the alien I

to the immense plilarsiof the basilica

hung with red silken draperies. Some

of the lrlbuncs on each srde of the a

.ar'wtu- tilled with men and wumor.
Jiasln'; with decorations. In a grorrp
of ”Hill permsunn't-s, were the (l'flrrrnn
l’llnccsn .rctorla. of Sweden and Nor
way Prime Maximilian of Saxony, and
others of high rank in a special tri-
bune was the Popes family the diplo
matlc corps and the members of the-
Order of Malta. all in full uniform.
Special interest was shown in the in»

of the different detachment. of the no
not guards. The Swiss guard worc red
velvet Alter: Didecimli rcd silk stock
logs. black rho“: with red roscttc.
burnished stec.
acid and steel collars besrdes large
white linen trial. are. starrired stiff. falI
mg over the shoulders 'I..o silver
Narrated arms of the Swiss uard wer‘.

steel helmets. with red ostrich piumw
similar to the helmets of the sixteenth
century .
The noble guard wore their new unl
forms of bright. red. ’
Afteran hour of very fatiguing wa 't
rug a majestic procession began to ap
poor. It was composed of the great
dignitaries of the church. the forty jive
cardinals present. gorgeous in their red
robes abate maki‘ng a moat imposing
.llarattcrlstic and picturesque group
At 11 o'clock precisely. the great hen
or St. Peter' s rang out a signal which
was followed by the clanglng of the
bells phout tine hundred churches in
will rthey sounded the announce
ment’t t the pontiff was on his way.
to the blalllca. The life of the ancient
city seemed to pause for a. moment,
hats were raised and the sign of the
cross was made. 'Shortly afterwards.
inaidc St. Peter's sliver trumpets blew
out their message and the pontiff ap
peared. The people held their breath
for a moment and then all the pent up

' enthusiasm burst forth in tremendous

roar deelcome. From the high elo-
vatlon of the sedla gestatorla carried
by twelve men in costumes of red bro
code flanked by the famous flabelll
(spreading feather) and surmounted
by s its and go It canopy the pope

tag. lie seer ‘ to be a white spirit.
this impression being added to by the
posture white robes and white mine,

had not been ordered yesterday, espcc- '
ially as it was raining and by the mic ,out the coupon and mail it with 25
in ad I cents. and a 50 cent box of the specific

jrhr-m to do so. and from the c

I music.

- students;

I itev,

tlon of the people was attracted to ..rc.
gilded throne near the high altar andj ,

climbs roa shirt-tat. naaoaaa I

Coupon Worth 25o if Prsssntsd at
Frank Baxter's Stars.

in order to test the Sentinel’a great
clrcu‘ atlon and its superior advertising
value we have made arrangements
with Frank Baxter. the pouplar drug-
gisi. to offer one of his best selling
medicines at half price to any one who
i will cut out the following coupon and
present 7t at his store.

'lhla coupon entities the holder :
: to one 600 package of Or. How
I : ard‘s specific for the cure of con r
: rtlpatlon at half prlce,’2i'rc. i will :
: rcfuud‘ilrr- money to any dissatln» :
: fled pIII-~'Ihascr. '
FRANK IIAX'I‘ICII.

TWENTY- FIVE CENTS.

Dr. Howard H ripcclfld for the cure of
,consilpation and dyspepsia is not an
‘lillltlltlwn remedy it has made many I
remarkable cures right here in South
Norwnlk and so positive is Ilrugglst
Baxter of its great superiority in cur-
ing dyspepsia, constipation sick head-
Iache and liver troubles that he will in
'addltlon to selling It at half price. re-
fund the money to any one whom it
Idocs not care
if you rannot call at his store cut

will be sent you by mail. charges paid.
Do not put it off. “Onc today Is worth
two tomorrow.“ I

This in II great opportunity for our
readers to obtain a poprrlar remedy at
a small price There are sixty rinses
in cvery package, and unlikc ordinary
constipation and dyspepsia remedies
the dose is decreased after the first
few days.

 

r23 m8 I

. . . .. .. _.. j
knelt, where it was possible for1
upolal
crrmc thr- r-lI-nr. thin sounds of silver”
rrumpi is. Klvllrg the idea of heavenly

pco p. c

 

The pope then administered the par
pal benediction and ”retired to n ruonr'
for rcstoratives prepared on purposcI
every time he goes to St, l’ctor's
There addressing Dr. Lapponl. his pri-I
vaic physician the pontiff earn: "iYon
ot‘i' that after all your warnings the
ceremony did me good. \‘ihut Ioucir .
lng loy"rrlty' '

it is Inlculatcd that thcro were about
Tattoo people. present. 'llIcIe worr-I
about I. ooo Americans in tho tribunes
and the body of the charm. The trans
Atlantic visitors present lnt-‘udmi Moll .
slgnor Kennedy. I‘I‘t'IOr of thc Amerl'
Hill College at ltorne. with is!» American I
Monsignor O‘Connell, thr-
'rrI-w rector of the Catholic University ‘

j It Washington; the Rev. Plus llrrdolll

Mayer, general of the tart-lite order: I
Father llorrglrcrty. of lloston
Visas. and liev. .lohn J. Ryan. of lion-I

ion Mass besides (lcncral and Mrs i
‘louls (‘oloru-l and Mrs. ’i‘lllrnun, of?
West Point; Professor "loy. of liar '

. vard University, and others.

FIGHTING FOR ALICE.

Keep Their- Little Niece.

ialor and Mrs. Schavolr Anxious to.

 
 

will

A

J

THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW
AND MY COMPLEXION l5 BETTE
..‘I'

yd rotor so sit at iii an tbs stat-sash IIvar
tritium sir-yr Isa amt In ivo.1'hla drink In
madstroru herbs
us. It iuoallsd

I‘.l.un:rn*r|’vor for use as costly as

LANE'S FAMILY MEDICINE

dAIldrug-iaum lryn ll ota al‘dlaloto. liuylttu
aac‘ d.“ .v cdlc I‘nlllmvmlllsv

.0
wu'.f1° n— lion ”mun” RI). NY I

 

 

GROCER'S HORSE RAN AWAY.
Mr. Davenport's stead Takes a Sprint
in North Main ltrsot.

Grocer llcodnlo S. Davenport‘s dcllv~
ery horrc ran away. yesterday, from
the store in North Main street. natur-
ally taking the wagon with him. At
the Mnhuclrcmo hotel corncr the warp
on was ovcr'tnr'ncd and the horse cam:-
lo ll slop. chcrnl men lrI-ld hinr
wlrllc ho was nnlrurncased from the irr-
vcrtI-Il wagon.

Singularly and fortunately IrI-itlrcr'
horse harness or wagon was hurt and
Mr. Davenport and Willis A. Swim.
who had arrived ,on the sconc. wcr‘c
ublc Iil.lllll‘llii.\'s ihc'nhlmnl rip and re
turn to the store as soon us the wut’.
on has put ou‘ its wheels urtuin

Is then: a better place than {he
I m perial
C a fe

9 Railroad Place,
To get your meals.

Eberytlu’ng in their season
and properly seasoned.

 

ENTERTAINMENTS.

 

HOYT'S THEATRE.
TUESDAY, MARCH 3.

Thu famous Musical li‘al‘ccf‘omcrly

lir‘iglrtcr :Iud lr‘rInniI-r Than Ever.

‘ Peck‘s Bad Bou

FIRST TIME AT THE” PRICES:
10, 20. 30c.

Sale of seats opens at lloyt's Then
irc. South Norwalk and Weed' s dill"
store Norw.alk 5 days in advance of
Ill attractions .3;

 

novation introduced In the unrform~§

urirusscs inlaid with?

also inlaid with gold and they woreE

BRIDGEPORT Conn. Mnrclr 3‘-—lI.I
the civil court of Common Pleas yes
tldllt .ludgc llrrwurd .l. (‘nrlis lihlt‘ll

j d to crldcnci in tire lrnbcas corpus
proceedings brought by Joseph Hoe

.Iil‘l of Stamford. ugnlnur Mzrjo j TRIMMED ”ATS
Frederick SI-havolr. M. l).. also of that .
liy In l‘l‘l'lth‘I‘ the keeping (if III BEFORE INVENTORY
gun's thirtcen- yearold daughter. whoj

was adopted by'Mayor and Mrs. Sf hr~ i is our aim. To this and the prices are
: volr in l895 ’ I mercilessly cut in half—sirme less than
The child is a very pretty one and ' half Three monthrryet to wear them

’ \ffcrs a strong contrast to the appear—
IlltP of her brotlruu and sisters. lhc ‘Take advantage of thin-offer. The

jclriirlrcn of Hocgan who Is a lrrothc Iquallty of our goods In too well known
of Mrs Srhavoir Every mention of to need description. Reduced prices

FINAL REDUCTION

To close out balance of our

rcr return to the homo of her parents iruhge from 98c In “00'

M.F.ACKERMAN

jcauscd the girl to manifest a nervous!
I rendition. The child was born at Alx-
jIA~depelle. ltlreniah Prussia In 1889
. Ind when she was five years old. was
rdopted by Mr. and Mrs. Sclrrrvolr. who

jbrought her to the United States as her
« health was very poor.
I A few years ago Hoegan removed to

81 MAIN OTHEET. NORWALK.
Connected with large Bridgeport as

appear If to be more than a human bo-

tablialrmont.

j Stamford. and obtained work as a
I'nechanic. At different times Dr. Scha-
Ivoll' paid sums of moncy and in the

Iresponse to the complaint it in tail
hated that the action was brought be-
rinse the payments had ham stripped
Mrs. Schavoir testified to the child's
repugnant-c to visiting the, home of INI

parents and Dr. Schavoir said that her

constitution is so weak that a change

'rom her present circumstances of hu-

ury would cause the final loss of her

health and perhaps her death.
llr. Schavoir is well- known as the

l urgeon of the Fourth Regiment. C. N
53.. and he with his wife are widely
'{nOWn socially in this state and New
\’.ork
Judge Howard ..l Curtis after hear-
ing a part of the testimony. continued
be case for two weeks. It is be-

‘ieved that during this time an agree
them will be reached so that the case

can be taken from the courts. if not.
then‘ it is said that testimony will be
presented along other lines that will
be less edifying. but perhaps more in-

teresting f3: the eager public. .

LUNCH

9‘ P ACKAGE on

,WE ILTIIUST YOU

”o‘fl.‘

dominant
GATELY- BRENNAN

I0 S.MAIN STREET-

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 

delicato features. face as white as ala-
banter and his this hand moving slow-
ly in benediction“ it almost seemed as
if all human attributes had been ex-
pelled from that venerable form. Sweet
toned well trained voices of the Sistine
choiti aanx Tu Ea Peterna. thousand!

 

 
 
 
 

link 8.1 third

3mm.

 

 
 
 
 

of voices shouted ."bong ll'ye
Us.“ Handkerchiefs fluttered in
air. the banners of the various
tlaanpnssnt

 

other-st

 

Poll:

9

at yarn ancd; and litany
of those present. overcome with em)
tlon sobbed loudly. while othd's faint-

 

3d front excess of feeling or fatigue
In the meanwhile “QWJMO‘ TWO.
slowly on what‘ soéaod to

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

"use
no): In rain.
an m“

.Alwsys his]: and delicious in our
A famous product of

 

oa heads abnormmm Watt» ’j I

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

DI. IRATE FIGHT IN HONDURAS.

arm A SENIE

w .. ..u ... ..v. .-.._—..—..-...-~__..—

 

 

iAn American. Lss Christmas. at the
j Hood of 2.000 Man. Iadly Defeated.

. ATLANTA. 0a.. March 3.~IA special
to the Constitution from New Orleans

says:
"The steamer Breakwater. from
Puerto‘ Cortes, Honduras. brought

news yesterday of a desperate battle
between government troops and a force
of insurgents under command of Lee
jChrlstmas. an Americ.nn which Io
suited in tho deftat of Christmas and
the almost complete IllinlllllilIIOll of his
little band.

"Christmas \chII to Honduras about
six years ago. lie is it I'Itlrlt‘ friend of
Honor lioniiln. who now claims the
presidency. llI- organized a force in
the interior of Honduras and was
mun-hing nt Illt' bond of a column of
2.tiilil Inch win-u he fell lrrto rr trap set
by the government fort-cs Irt Ilunl. lie
wrrs llllil(‘lii'tl by tho govcrnInI-Irt
troops from all sidcs and n flcrcc II‘IIII
followed which I-nsulicd in sixty of his
men being lecd and’ lilo wounded.
Christmas. with forty men. out his way

through tho lines of the attacking
force and escaped.
"The government forces inst one

colonel and three non-commissioned of-
ficers. 'l‘hr- commander of the
Breakwater l‘t'llOl'It'iI that the rcvoin-
tion has completely paralyzed nll bunl~
norm in Honduras.“
All nonu- city people know is whctln
or their purl of the town In rcaclrcd by I
it groan or ii vrlltrw car. I,
I

 

 

 

COALCCAI. COAL
-Look-

$7.00 per fan Delivered. f

llnvlrrg received It consignment of
bright. fresh mined I.ciriglr Coal.,
bought or a right price. I
Wu are going to glvc our patrons|
rlrc. bcnt-iir, following our usual cus-
tom. Our principle is not to charge

 

Dress Goods.
and Silks.

March is upon us. reminding us that Spring is
near at hand. We (bin/t about Spring Goods
early. hence our stock is filial With all the
new ”tools—sill: and wool—cotton and “lead
’and all silk fabrics. The stock is larger.
brighter and more attractively priced that any
former season. All the good and popular
colors in

VOILES.‘ CREPE DE CHINE. ETAMINES.
EOLIENNE. GLORIAS. ALBATROSS. M0-
IMIRS. SICILIAIIS. VENETMNS. BROAD-
CLOTHS. ALSO FANCY Will/ES. .

Prices 250 to 33‘ PerYa'.

FANCY SILKS— Tb: new weaves—also Printed Fou-
lards. in the popular neat designs,

50¢ $1.00

‘ .

 

two or three prices because the op-
portunity offers, but to alvc value for
value rcccivcd. ‘

W} LEAD, O'l‘llldliS MUS'i‘
LOW.

POI.-

 

 

 

irviirg Lockwood & Co,

'i‘.,‘ so, NthWALK. j

Brunch Ofllcc 2 So. Main St.
Tel. Call 3l-5.

A RECIPE FOR THE TABLE OF
ROYALTY. HOW TO CURE A j
“SMITHFIELD HAM." I

 

l2? WATEII S

 

 

The prime requisite is good cor-n fed
meat that of the Virginia plrre rootcr
being the best After cutting it into I
barns weighing from in to 12 poundsj
cach sprinkle on the fleshy side oneI
Inblespoontul of saltpetrc and rub in ‘,
wall Then salt wcll. allowing them
to remain In the salt as many days as
there are pounds of meat in the ham.
Remort- them from-tho suit. brush
them off and re salt. al' owing them to
slay III three times as long as before.
rubbing tlle salt In well. Wash and
wipe thenr thoroughly cover the fleshy
side and hock with molasses and sprin-
kle them picntliully with black pepper.
let them remain in this condition for
two days. then sprinkle them lightly
with powdered borax, hank tip in the
smoke-house. and smoke them to a
dark mahogany color with hickory or
oak chips but use no pine. After cur~
ing the hams, market them, and with
proceeds purchase Dr chlI' s Medicine
and cure your grippe and rheumatism.

 

:Colorado Smelters’ Union Investigating

 

SOLDIERS ON THE SHERIDAN.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 3.———Tho
'Unltcrl States transport Sheridan ur-
rle-d early today: from the Philippines.
She left Manila February 6. and Na‘
gasko, February l3. [She brought
ninety-seven cabin passengers and i,-
222 in the Menage including 404 mn-

NON-UNION MEN AT WORK,
Charges Against Secretary.

(‘OhOlIAllO SPRINGS. Colo“ iii
jib—A meeting of the striking members
Inf tin Colorado City Mill and Smell-
crs l'uion No 1'in at which many bus-
lncss men were present was held at‘
Colorado ("itv to Investigate charges
142

Iugairrst the recording Actrctary of the .

Union. A ll. (‘Iitlrc to the effect that
he had dirulgcd the plans of the Union .
to the mill owners. Crane was brought I
to the meeting under police protection .
and at the conclusion of the lnvcstiga
tlon he was ordered to leave the city.

rines. 213 discharged men. and
sick. seven insane and 456 casual.
Only our death occurred during the
..voyagc The Sheridan took the place
for this trip of the Sherman. which re-
centiy struck a rock and was forced to

.put in at liong Kong for repairs. The
Sherman will remain at Hong Kong

for more than a month. The steamer
of mu that were being taken to the Sonomn just arrived here reports

l’ortlnnd mill. wr-rc turned back by the that when she left Honolulu. February
rickcts unrding the approaches to. ., _ ‘
Ihc plant.g fly on unfrcducnted routc. I5: i':9ht:t'm):L:rt 8"!“‘9 was at ““‘h
however the men Were afterwards en- I
ublcd to enter the nriil and are now all
work

which he is supposed to have done.
During the night three wagon loads

TOUR OF MISS ROOSEVELT.

i CHICAGO. March 3—Mlss Alice
HONORS FOR FRENCH AMBASSA Rooscrelt. Miss Edith Boat. the Mcll-
DOR jhennys. Mrs Shattuck of New York;
CHICAGO. March 3—The honorary- lilies Sclrnetk, of New York; W. E.
Ilegl't‘c of doctor of laws will be con- -Staueffcr and the Misses Staueffer. of
icrrcd on M. Jran Jules Jusserand am- j New Orleans have returned from A'v-
bussador of the French Republic to the cry Island says a despatch to the‘ Tri
United States by the University of Chi bone from New Orleans. The Misses
«ago at the winter convocation. Marchjlloosevelt and Root will leave for
17 Washington Thursday morning.

 

 

take nothing else after a fair trial.
drink and healthful,

gant. sweet rosy Butter, price right. 3

W5 PaCkages

This Codflah is equal to any on the
chine which preserves all the original

Largo Fancy Modkoral, 8 for 25¢.
Salmon, 2 cans. 25c.

Seymour Store,

Package Teas 50c lb. Nothing in to an equals our Teas at 60c lb. Fine 00 .fee at 320 in;

be beat for quality and prices
Mdclterol Codflslr, Bloaters, Broil
est cash prices

0. E. Seym

55 Washington Street,

Call 58- 2

GaodJ'hings To Eat,

CAFE d ELITE—the richest flavor with the finest. aroma—the Best Coffee imported. You want it. You will
Sold In 2 lb. tins.

OTHER NEW GOODS.

California Wheatine the great Breakfast Food. 15c pkg.

We are sole agents for the Twin Cities. A most delightful

Strictly Fresh Country Eggs. lowest price. lilie-
Our Coffee at 25c lb. gives splendid satisfaction.
5lbs. for :1. Cannot

lbs. Fancy Rice 25c.

era. Smoked Halibut and Fish of all hit ds. Remember we sell goods at. low-

cur, Leading Grocer.

South Norwaik. Conn.

Threaded Cod Fish 250

market. Needs no cooking; no odor. no waste. it is packed by a ma-
tlavor and fibre of the fish. Oat; be made ready in ten minutes.

 

OTHER LENTEN SPECIALS: . , fl
3 lbs. Boneless Codflalr for”. Choice Rod Salmon; Can, 10°. East Bod

 

cauuao risk.
Boat Ruby Lobster, can,

Brook Trout, son. I 10c
Cboloo Mood Madurai. our, .too ‘
6 cans Domestic aardlnoo, 25¢

. ‘ *‘ cannaoooons.‘ *

10°;..A" ‘ 3 lb. can Tomatoes. 10¢
FINE 33 lb. can goo Plums, I“;

- lb. can rtlatt Pears ‘ \
TABLE “LT' 3 lb. can Poacboa, ’ 10c
THIS IALE. farly Juno Po“. can, 100
5°; Sugar cam don, 10°
3 lb. GIN Glam Olwwdor, 15°

 

 

«Ir-ere M-

; IUTTIK—Our prlosaon Butter this week In way low. We have the Finest Eight Creamery Butter in
~ , town. Tryst.

Im—Wo hrs a fancy lotof loo Flash Gout" lugs. this week. River-y eggguarsnteed Sale lastsa lava

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