l
. O SENTINEL.
Milan. letter and Proprietor.
fiONDAY. MARCH 9, 1903.
”leisure Almanac for Tomorrow.
sun rises 6: l4: sets 6. 62.
H:ightldeillsa. to; 8:619. in.
m
CVININO CINTINIL TILIPHONE
CALLS.
IN ~lusin0so Office.
as nlditortal Room.
M —-lrsnch Office, Nam-lit.
Mil—Iditor’a Residence.
The Russian Ministry of Agriculture
has decided to found an agricultural
high school for women. which will be
the first. institution of the kind in Eu-
rope. .- The Women who shall pass
* through this Institution will enjoy the
same rights as successful mule stu-
dents. They will be deemed eligible
to fill 'v'nrious posts under the. Minis-
try of Agriculture. and will be further
entitled to hold the positiolr of admin-
istrstors of crown domains and of
teachers in the intermediate agricultu-
ral schools. Three hundred and twon
ty young women who have had an ill-
3 termediate education have announced
their intention to continue the course.
Dealers in motor-car accessories in
France now supply imitation ladies.
_ gentlemen and children. made of zinc.
if and quite hollow. says Motoring lllus
trated. These are useful for persons
anxious to smuggle dutiabls liquids
.over the frontier. Some of the zini
'.persons are almost lifelike in their
appearance. They are dressed in the
“f latest styles. and made to resemble
" , increased Slavic
members of the nobility. The stout
. ones hold thirty gallons. and are guar-
anteed not to excite the suspicious of
theimost ferret-like detectives. A new
brand of the zinc baby. holding a thou»
sand cigars. will shortly be placed on
the market
Russia's hold upon Persia is contin-
‘ Bally increasing as is shown by the
announcement of the. establishment of
. banking facilities
..there and the supplementary a'n-
nouncement of a new commercial
treaty by which the Czar's trmlcrs will
profit at the expense of other countr les
FASHIONS
The ribbon embroidcries are cspec
tally effective on the sheer materials
best suited for evening wear.
Dress warmly but not bungliugly
and yell will enjoy all kinds of out-
door sports helter~ycs. and walking.
too.
'. If you want to enjoy skating have n
f pair of heavy shoes for the purpose so
the skates can be fastened firmly and
securely.
Crepe de chine is a model fabric for
making frocksc’that have the "Monte
Carlo'flyhlpnaes. it. drapes-so gracefully
over t_ 9. best.
Gun-metal corduroy warmly lined
makes a stylish little coat for a boy 01'
four or live ye ars. A leather belt would
be suitable or one of the material.
gran used in the bath is not. only
[pleasant but beneficial. it is soothing,
and tired feet bathed and even allowed
0 lie for a time in hot water in which
here is a‘ generous amount or bran
‘ ill be method and r.ested
Everyone has made walnut cake. but
" ow many have made walnut cookies
like a good dough with plenty of
butter in it and place the half meats
thickly on top; the children will like
them and they are more easily hand—
led than slices of cake.
The transparent otamines and voiles
are a strong contrast to the heavy Z”)-
eiines which we are about to lay asldc
but they are right in harmony with a
sunny day like yesterday which sets
a to looking among them withnthe
den. of making a choice.
This is the season when relishes of
ery kind are welcomed even to s
filamade mustard dressing for meats
' which “McCall‘s Magazine“ gives
good recipe: Four tablespoonfuls
heat English mustard two tcaspoorb
{ills of salt two teaspoonfuls of white
sugar. two teaspoonfuls of salad. .0".
~m vinegar to make smooth paste;
fill) the oil into the mustard with a
Men or silver spoon until absorbed:
other ingredients rubbing togeth-
thorou
gore via a the consistency of
dough; best five minutes and hot-
Thls will be mellowed enough
has: and most profitable
u am:
or iroan anus. .
5' ' trv is over-run.
at with vinegar to a stiff paste: add:
lily dding mor .
“#1119 .6 tad
' ed
I
Profitable invest- C
nun-«W.—
Cnntlnusd from First Page.
There are three things which every
annual conference ls required at least
to do
First—it. must inquire into the mo-
ral and spiritual character of ever,
minister who belongs to it. No man
can continue to preach in any of the
Mcthodist churches within its bound-
ry whose character does not pass
the requirements of the Conference.
There is no reason why any man
should be disturbed by rumors reflect-
ing on the characters of Mclnodlst
preachers. for the most complete pri.
vision is made whereby investigation
may be made. and suspension at lulu
isteriul function be effected until the
annual Conference. when expulsion can
be ordered. The (ionfcrcncc is the
body to which the minister is unreal:
bio, and here he must answer every
charge lhal the people nray establish
against him. The purity of every
Methodist Episcopal pulpit on Long
island, In Brooklyn. in a large part of
Connecticut and half of New York city
is to be determined by the (‘onfcrcncc
which meets here next month.
Second—~The Conference is the body
that decides what men shall enter ”It.
Methodist ministry. it examines with
the utmost scrutiny every candidate
recommended to by the local church
and refuses his admission until he has
satisfactorily passed examinations of
multiplied committees. Then it only
admits him on trial and he must serve
a probation of two years undcr the
oyes of the Presiding Elder. and sat-
isfacotrily pass additional examiua
lions ut the close of each year. When
adlnittcd to full connection he must
pass another series of examinations
during two further years, before hc is
fully qualified. These examinations
are literary nerve“ as theological. mo-
ral and spiritual. and are supplimen
fury to all ucluicmic.and collegiate
training. This work requires great
expense of time and» energy on
part of tlic lonference. no fewer than
forty classes being examined.
Thirdv-At every Conference it is
determined who shall be the pastor
for a year at least of each church.
While, the Bishop makes the. appoint-
ments. he does so in consultation with
the Presiding Elder- and also with all
the ministers who desire to consult
with him. The appointments could
not properly be made as well without
the presence of the ministers as with
lt~-~-according to the old tradition of ar-
bitrarynnd autocratic Episcopal autlr
orlty. The ministers need to be pres-
ent to represent their charges, their
work, and their own condition. Herc
committees from churches have free
access to ministers and to the Bishop.
and thus the historic "ranking of the
appointments" is a very practical and
important review of the work and
worth of every preacher.
in these three particulars alone cv-
cry church has transacted for it work
of the most vital importance. and work
which otherwise it must do for itself.
and for which work it. has no such quai-
itications as the, Conference possess.
in addition to all this there are over
twenty standing committees whose re-
ports deal with the most vital moral
and ecclesiastical questions relating
to the local church and the general
cause. These reports are submitted
to the fire- of debate. and the passage
of a report stands for the expression
of this great body on these questions.
While the Conference is not legislative
but executive, it must pass on all con-
stitutional legislation. it is thus a high-
iy authoritative and responsible asscm
Iblage. and is to be distinguished in
our thought from more conventions
i with which. bowevcrjhelpful. our corm-
Thc popular meetings
uh'ch it holds and the distinguished
speakers and nurtures which it furnish-
es at its own cr'iense. are really only
incidental to the large amount of func-
the omcial‘body of the denomination.
GEORGE PERRY ls DEAD.
Neil" Accused of Jack-the-stugger
Murders Did Not lmpllcate Any-
mllr‘dcr suspect who died yesterday. in
join here. where he Iliad been held un-
'der‘ indictments charging with having
glued Miss Agnes McPhee and Miss
lara Morton. made a statement in re-
gard to the crime. Sheriff Jenn R.
Fairham today stated that on Febru-
ary 26 he had a "talk" with Perry; but
he did not care to go into the details
of the.’ conversation.
"'l d0 not think it right that l should
displace just .what Perry said. " rc~
marked the “sheriff. "There is a
strong doubt whether Perry's condi-
tion at the time of our conversation
was such as to make him responsible
for anstvering quesions as he did.
-. “i may say that i am satisfied in my
own mind that IO mistake was made.
in arresting Perry and at no time .did
Perry say anything to implicate any-
body else. ”
Since Perry's arrest the investiga'
lions have been conducted on the
theory that the accused man worked
alone. The government considers
that the death of Perrly makes unnec-
essary further examination into the
murders. ~Mr. Sanderson, the district
attorney for Middlesex county, says:
"There is no legal evidence against
anybody else. There is in more
that‘need be done 'or‘ oath to he done.
I regard the case as closed”
Themed; of Perry is now at the un-
dertaker'sy rooms of B. F. Hutchinson.
this cl.ty Tonight and tomorrow
morning the public will be permitted
to .View the corpse. Funeral services
will be bold tomorrow afternoon and
will be 'rtypte. ill be conduct-
. 6.sz Williy ckiand, pas-
he'Gbsfl t A. It. I.
hlch Poms mother is a
member. The burial will be at
Mount Hope Denote
The sheriff did aotd scloas what had
been done with reference to what M
ry had said to him. 11
has he had sim- dis
trict attorney nor that he should do so.
as could not saydwbether no inter-
view would be made public;
W
..., . . ..
1'52“" Minglmmm
W
"'6 Mg Were-me [bananas or new osssssrlos.
the .
ttonsl business which it transacls as *
one Else. _ I
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March 9—
George L. 0. Perry. the young negro
,wofldnof II!”
eh be the dis-
... .Mm-~l .
What Would Happen it tho fipsctstors
Had Right to Interfere.
A well-dressed woman entered a
street car accompanied by a boy about
four years old.
They had evidently been shopping.
as the woman's arms were laden with
bundles.
she sank into the only vacant scat.
which happened to be next to a fatlr-
erly-looking man, who smiled benign-
ly on the child.
The woman had no sooner comfort-
ably seated herself, however, than the
boy set up a bowl and began to slap at
the woman‘s hand.
"What do you want, dear?" she ask-
ed. kindly.
“i want to sit in that seal." said the
hey.
"Oh. no, ruulurun's tired.
lny lap."
"i want to sit Ill that scar."
ed the boy.
The wolnuu coaxed it while and their
threatened, but be continued to slap
and bowl. and filluliy she got up and
sat hlrn in the place, and proceeded to
deposit some of her bundles by his
side,
This caused him to bowl again. and
she culnlly took up the bundles and
stood holding them, and tried to look
like a martyr because the benign old
man did not offer her his seat.
instead he remarked to a woman
next to him, "i wish that boy was
mine!"
“i don't, she replied, “and if he was.
he would wish he wasn’t.“~Ncw York
Tribune.
"Might l trope that if i asked you to
marl'v me the unswcr would be favor-
able?"
"Might i hope that ii i said yes to
your question you would really and
truly ask me to marry you?"
“.lunc. be mine!"
“l'ln yours."~-(‘lcvclnnd l’lnin Ilcnl-
er.
you sit on
persist
m
.... "-..—....
FOUGNT DRINKCRAZID HUIIAND
m
Mrs. Hosea Dovltt Attacked With an
Ass to North Groavonordlla. Conn
NORTH GROSVEINORDALE. Conn.
March D—Ths story of woman‘s ter-
rible struggle for her life with a drink-
cruscd husband was recited before
Judge TIourtelotte. in the local court
today. when Hosea Devitt a woodchop-
per. aged thirty- five. was fined and
sentenced to imprisonment on charges
of assault. breach of the peace. use of
abusive language and drunkenness.
The [‘Jevitts livo in ‘Mcchunicsvillc.
According to the story told in court.
the man drove his wife ldllcli out of
the house Saturday night. and she took
refuge at the home of a neighbor. Hun-
dny afternoon. when she ventured back
to bar own home. Dewitt locked the
door. and nailed It more securely with
splkt'H. Then he welll down cellar and
returning with an axe. alruouncml that
he was going to kill llt'l‘. Mrs. Uevitt
in a strong Woman. and when he struck
at her with the axe, she seized it. alrd
after a hard struggle. took it away
froln him, He returned to the cellar
and came brick with another axe. and
more spikes. This time. he said he was
going to null hcr to the floor. and that
she would never leave the house cx-
rcpt. in a six foot box. The woman got
possession of the second axe also. but
llcvttt. according to lll‘l‘ story, immedi-
ately pulled a revolver. and to show
hcl' how well he could shoot, smashed
a lump chimney with a bullet and
then shot the family cat. His wife at
tilts juncture managed to open a door
leading to another room. and was just
passing through when Devltt fired at
her. The bullet went through the ‘ioor.
Aftrrwurd he tried to shoot himself.
but his aim was poor. Eventually lll'
was overpowered and locked up by
officer ’l‘rcuugcuu. ill court. he was
sentenced to jail for thirty days and or-
.dcrid to pay a tlne'smouuting with
treats to 856. As the man is without
‘lllt‘allfl, it is expected that he will rc~
imnilr in Jail four months.
o.— ...-...... «......
'orycars.
Exchlnge‘
flirty
is a lliAfVCl'OuS reduction.
brands as Warnsulla. New BedIt-ld,
ind in my oillrn. They will
Lot 1 comrrises 2.800 Sheetm
value 60:. to 90:. each. 50
a. ..... ......................... C
Lot 2 Comp has 1,700 Sheets
value 95c. to £125 catch. 5
at... ........................ 7 C
Lot '3 comprises 250 Sheets,
vtalue $1.30 each.
95c
aivc some idea or the diversdy of
nearly 700 items.
found in same brand. Naturally, in
ham guaranteed: very bestqual-
lly. weight to to l2 lbs. c ch.
per lb
3c
“we... . ..
sack. 53¢; i2 bbL. $2.
TOMATOES—Cedar brand; whole hand
pulsed led ripe: 3» lb can. 13¢; ‘ 50a
0
do: ...............................
Toing‘i‘TOES-ruhlyclu triad; extra solid
ac to rorut' ll ca
,. " .5” 10
To ATOES—O It brand; -c tr
‘ ‘ .85
lors vfruit. gldoncus. 33¢,; doz.
CORN—loll: e brand; rincst Maine
canning. «In. ”at” ‘'30
siftcdl‘ extra unlit) 2- lb. can.
.0... .... ..... ‘i ....... ' .......... i 15
Malta Vita.
or
"
Mail Orders Promptly FilledD
Adams floods
6th Ave., 215i and 22d Sts.. N. Y.
A great Hotel and liousckecpers’ oppor-
tunity resulting from a most important
trade transact'an in the purchase of
A Manufacturer's Surplus Stock of
Sheets, Bolster and Pillow Cases
At One- -Qual ter Reduction!
Ai. Cotton Shrelings have advanced to higher prices than hive beenkaown
Sec it c high price of cotton to- day as routed on the Cotton
Notwithstanding this state of the market
gr-atswcity of 110045.“: have just completed a purchase
of the largest manufacturers of Sheets and Pillow Cases of ill
surplus stock at a one fourth reduction from the. low primal the
smash. (Zonsiderinc tie slap-c character of this class of goods, this .
The stock comprim such well known
be sold in 6
Rory Sheet and l‘lllnu' (In: in the lot has been torn by hand and ironed.
it is impossible in this announcement to enumerate all the styles and sizes. To
styles and qualities we have only to state
the tact that the invoice covered over 40 page: of toolsap and contained
Not every size in each brand, but every size made will be
necessity are included at one price. Early callers will secure the best values.
N0 "All. ORDERS llLLED FRO]! THESE IOTS as it is only by a
ptrsonal inspection that we can guarantee a selection.
iWorld sChoiccstGroccricsl
lusts—Swift's selected little pig.every|nossrl.stss Bacon—Swift's sugar
, Flour- Pillsbury’ s XXXX. Why buy unknown
brands wh:n you can buy the known.
to-be-bcst at the same price or less? t- 8 bbl. in
Canned Goods, Rare Quality, Very Low Prices!
Force, Shredded Wheat, H. 0.,Oats, Grape- Nuts, Triabiia.
Cora Pruito. per package, with orders,
I: t and most complete assortment of Con
Pm 1ed,Cure.t and .mlud Fish and brains
Foods ofi‘m-d switcher: and add of (ms! prices.
Co.
coupled with a
one
entire
Anchor, fruit of the Loom. Atlantic
lots as follows:
Lot 4 comprises L700 Pillow
Cases value fit: to Ii9c.II12c
each, at ..........
Lot 5 comprises 2,500 Pillow
Cases. value 20c. to 45:. It“
each, at...
Lot 6 comprises ”.580 Bolster
Cases, 50:. to Goa. each.
at . ....35C
..........,.~.
\
so diversified a lot, many qualities by
mum
cured- lean. medium or fat:
pertegtI cure; delicious flavor ,
pert
so‘wa uses... .-
4.90
......
I3cI
per barrel
70;
szZEAfiFMh'H- brand: extra
or no war as
12 20.;JOL......'.... ... . .. ....- ..I.~ 1‘35
Meniscus—on brand. extra quallt.
large. white; 2i; lb. can. 25¢;
L0! ..n-u ... -- ....
AlPAlAGUI TIPS—Extra Oyster
i .35
MIA BEAM-Luxury brand; cm‘ ‘50
in fancy: very slush: no.1“:dos. 0
any: quanta". 30¢: - 4.0:
10:
"albums mass—r l o r at
‘—
.... ... ...u
...-u.
braad- um fancy, can. 120.3 “*-
’fgca‘s
61.5“ quality
staggdlbs “705351195.
Oolong.c:yl Mixed. English Breaths la 6
liyson. spam-price: to mm new M 350'“!
81.?5 qualityi SI .'ou quality90c.
ategxsslos
Formosa Ooioa . c l [a this ll 4
,; ‘- lintkmnha‘nyxgsoéawmméuwfiyowg “$.—
’IsGratChancestobayPrrdisbdowWholesale Prlngl
dominant
“70a. batik“ 60¢. moonlit“!
1.85 .135
5029.3;
" i nos cum am .
m ‘tpfln'. ammo. .. "at
Golden sum. 3 Golden on: an slanpa‘fi. 230' & snag
than! 5.3 ‘5 Jail-fua 3’0““; tangy"; .. _ lb... 3.5
dob ... "up! . lg“ "0-- " "ours-ow
Out at. 3 -~ :
1...,4 $5332.10. '°-" tr' «3:240 {alum-til ......r': .
_ mun: and, a m mm nus. a layouc a as me ' a 1-:
r‘. “3:133: $- “".‘.‘.‘.?..'.’.°.'. 1.70%" ”iii :
Soups-Huskies" Chicken."
0 all. final cast.
“fl“...— .... ...“..-
sorrow. MARCH ,s.
...... ”n— n—W'9w' -»
Man has to work for what the lower
animals get free. ---|.tfe.
SPECIAL SALE.
ALL DAY SATURDAY.
Salmon, 10c lb.
Shad from the upwards aplcco.
k‘lat Fish. 6 lbs., 26c.
All other kinds of Ilsb at reasonable
)ll‘lt't‘li.
CAPT. DUCROSS.
East End of Washington Street Bridge. i
Old Salvation Army Building. I
‘ I
l
WE ARE SHOWING NOW
IN ELEGRNT LINE
OF
i
I
BLACK sm'rs I!
suitable for immediate wear includ-
ing some lhokc designs made espcc l
Ially for mourning. The styles werol
ncvcr so illl‘ll)’ and prices ncicr sol
lcnsollublc ‘
M.F.ACKERMAN5
31 MAIN eraser. NORWALK. 5
Connected with large Bridgeport E8
tablishment. .
We will remove to our new stare, at i
Wall street. about March 2th.
'Drcss Bonds. Silks and
Want Sounds.
The enthusiasm has been constant since the first showing of our
beautiful collection of dress and waist materials. Hundreds at women
lum- viewed and examined the line, speaking in the highest terms of
the selections. Those who miss a share of these handsome- materials
under-
ALL-
wlll pay more for them elsewhere. We have them all marked
pricc. (topic in while the sch-cutin is intact. They consist of
WOOL BROADCLOTH, SERGES, CHEVIOTS. MIXED CUITINGS, CAN-
VAS CRABHES, ETAMINES, VOILEC, HENRIETTAS, MISTRALS,
CREPE-ETAMINE. HENRIETTAS, ALBATROSSE8.BASKET CLOTHS,
CANVAS CUITINGS, ETC. Prices, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2, $2.60
and 63 per yard. . . i
YAMA-MAI 3iLK for lining. the most practical good Silk. in alli
shades. at a low price. 39c yard. I
Yard Wide 'l‘nffetia. beautiful lustre.
\Dasb Emails.
All the new choice materials for waists and dresses.
vuluc H.135, at $1.
The stock
ncvcr was ill better condition; illc styles ncrcr as pretty. We have every
kind the market affords, lowly prlccd for the quality whether it is dark
or light ground. We have thern—-l“ino Sheer Swiss. Silk Tissue Ma-
dras, Mercerlzcd Folllnrds. Novelty Cheviot and Ginghams—lilc to $1.26
per yard, l
Coal and Diamonds
Scientists say there isn't much
illfit‘l‘t'llt‘i' between coal and dia-
monds. both bcing practically
purc carbon.
Coril. then, ought to be an or-
nament. and it is a very expert
sirc one to most homes. if
you want. to get rid of coal, and
the dirt. smoke and bother of
having it around. you should let
the fins (‘ompuny turn the com
into clean gas. and keep the
smokc. ashes and dirt at the gas
works.
There were some happy people
during the great coal strike——
they Wcrc using Gas ltangcs.
llot water is acquired quick-
er and cheaper on a lndopcn-
dent Watcr licntcr t on in any
other way.
(ins Ranges at present $9.75
up.
independent
$7.60 up.
Connections Free.
Water Heaters,
i
Conn. Railway and
i
1
Lighting Company. I
INVESTIGATING GIANNELLA'S
\VA'I‘Flltlil'ltl'. Conn,
‘iurcstigatiou oi the death
- Glunliciln. who was shot during a OW"-
l'cl.
cards. was begun today by llcpuly (lor-
uncr i’ond.
it"s morguc. inside that ot‘ the police--
lnnn murdered ill the strike riot. and
was examined by the deputy c"oronel
' this morning.
lat tlu-
shooting
lll'tlilwl or flu dead man. is also de-
taiucd there.
BRITiSH COLUMBIA WANTS REP-
I.cns of Victoria in a mass meeting
have by resolution asked the dominion
government to give. British Columbia
representation on the British side of
the boundary commission.
WASHINGTON. March ilfl'l‘he fol-I
Ilowing fourth-clasa postmaster was ap-
i pointed today:
wileorgc ll Bradford.
1RESPITE FOR WHITEY SULLIVAN.
. ALBANY N. Y. Malchs~Governor
March 9“ 11,, :Odcll today granted a further respite
of 'i"on) of two weeks to “Whitey‘ Sullivan,
l'rndcr sentence of death at Clinton pri-
belicvcll. over a game U, . ;.ull. in order that. Justice flckslnay
Illnuy examine the aflldavit on a peti-
Ilion for a new trial. Sullivan was to '
have been clectrocuted tomorrow. Sul-
livan was convicted of the murder of
a watchman in Cobleskill. N. Y.. Nov—
\vnwpuw Sanziiare 1,...ombcr‘..6. 1900. About two weeks ago
pnlicc station charged with the and the day before “1“ time set for
and Rilffilt‘lt' (lianncllu a his execution. he was granted a re-
prime on application or a Catholic
priest on the. ground of new eiidcnce.
DEATH.
it is
The body lies at Moriar-
[ACTOR CLARENCE FOUND DEAD.
i NFW YORK. March 9.—Edward
Clarence. an actor was found dead in
bed at his home in this city today. A
physician said death was caused by
heart. disease. Mr. Clarence recent-
ly was manager of a theatre at Pitta‘
Ificld. Mass.
RESENTATION.
VICTORlA, B. 0.. March ll—The L'iti- 1
EEMPEROR RECEIVED PR .
POSTMASTER FOR OAKDALE. I FRANCIS. ESIDENT
BERLIN. March il.——Emperor Wil-
iliam received President Francis, of the
St. mats Exposition. in audience at.
lnoon today.
Connccticut~~0akdaie
_—
Seymour’sStore
\GOOD‘THINGS TO EAT.
Not a day goes by but what the people tell us that they can get the Finest Butter, Cheese, Eggs. Coffee, Rice,
Teas, Canned Goods, etc., at our store. We buy up to date. pure, wholesome goods and when these goods come
upon the table the direction is general iy asked:
swcr comes: “From Seymour's."
“Where did you strike this elegant Tea or Coffee. The usual an-
i
The Ferris Hams make splendidISandwiches. 'l‘hc Ferris Bacon and our fresh laid Eggs make a royal
breakfast. Headquarters for fresh Crackers, 1
Remember our 22c lb. Coffeef 6 lbs. for a dollar, is a winner. Big value. 3
Pillsbury's Oats, 10c; 3 packages for 25¢. '
Balaton Paruna Pancake Flour. 10c; 3 for 25c.
California Wheatine, 15c package.
C. E. Seymour, Leading Grocer, "
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST"
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
OUT FOR BUSINESS.
Butter.
Herring.
Eggs.
Cod * l-ish.
. Milk.
Pork.
Elgin Butter, pound 220.
Potatoes. Fancu Native Potatoes. 750 DerbusI.
Fine lame salt denim. 14 for 250
15 Strictlu Fresh E005. 250.
Thredded Cod Fish. per box 50.
a Cans Best Condensed Milk. 250.
Two Pounds Lean Salt Pork. 250.
Butter.
. Potatoes.
Herring.
_ Eggs.
Cod Fish.
Milk.
Pork.
At The New York Grocery Co’s. both Stores.
Norwalk Chronicler