Evening sentinel, Thursday, April 2, 1903 · page 4

 

 
 
 
 

.r’itéaeu no»: \
“fly ..,,., . .
“it, " , . ~r

‘ «in; l
a“. are t. [2; m3.
“ ' Tomorrow.
- 2: ;lf~tl 0:18.
_, offs. nt.: $5739.!-
. a 'f’iilll.‘

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

' nos

 

f . ~ to LI.
“aim e.
' Grist gum.
Naturals.
.. k s . Idem

 

, fits ’Oustavns ~F.’ Swift hsdt'
. . ties for untold New Eug-
‘ 1*“ ’ ‘ iris church‘s tilts s pldce
~Wllbhtnsnt for any yottng
. 'faagsmore. Massachusetts,
town, or item Bristol ooun.
‘ ,totnlsed, moreover. that he
”gingham to executive po-
sdv'anlle of those born else-
but; be redulred that they
be industrious and keep out 11

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

hated, that over two hundred
from Eflstol county to Chicago.
”lift kept his word ill looking af-

 

 

lasHtoNa -
booarler, the lace seemingly illil
popular it is. ‘ ' ‘ '
bl o and fifteen dollars is not up
‘prieeto pay for a 'shirtwaisi

season. .

, bp of breteliea on the bodice,
WWI as a number of capoe
, .~sait~oost. . '
, . “getting is a very pretty gar.
for be ’the sheer white fabrics
,rs'of slnty shade.

p design ls/very pretty for and
tilt lain‘illefl waist. 'Bluc.
' ill will fb‘vel’y neat.

m flit machine-made linen
bands . trimming which are
to distinguish from the hand

,Psrslandawns'. French musitns;
shims” etc; are the correct
fabrics lfor sheer dresses for

astoulaldng how many brood-
.” “tomes one can count in a tilt
(hundred suits-they certainly
u”:
have been, so many and varied
top soil ‘ brought out in the
_ ' months stit seems incroJ-
that there can be anything new in
dine still the s are showing
3 finite new at t ry time. . ‘
. It and ~embrolderies
.- ngl faah enable and seem
. thin, in a and more favored as
n advances notwithstandinz
ctions that is was a form of
, . « , whose popularity would
W” .W. ‘..: , .
" oped emits a seasonable dish
ilolous onerrecelpt for which
from‘tiie “Brown Book": lslne
sun adiihnwnh cold, boiled
82 it 5 with salt and pep-‘
addrnldye of oysters. Add a
, . Min, shelled “butter. 'uud
' ‘ . nice. salt and cay-
,br lght .with crumbs.,add
layer of cod, and so on until
full, having buttered crumbs
, twenty minutes.
or with Holland-5

I

 
 
 

.w to checks are used for
and for‘allfrtwaiats. Vogue-
. th ,one, of these,
I , t trimmed with“
or Black louisine ribbon.
in! filth a line of white and
Nd'veivet. If the wearer is a
matte. there may be a
touchtfof srdn-in a sum, or
All-blink! and an all-white
. 'lf'eveaiy balanced, are
. Violets in twa
wltfiauflelent foliage
up - on either a
araw hat. if worn
‘t.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

-* a
90 fifoyole
.‘for one year, tires and

W l8.$20.00. as high,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

. the public will be ldlllltibd to the call-
{;lugof the blast and headdress of the

of don
the pond. .
.. Lime... neurotransmitt- , tohave
. 'voneeideripaddttiosto.
* elder slide his hands the candl-
. my not: tad.
_t‘ . Ni“ -lv-i M ..A‘»

., ‘ "gm,':._.i, ' .
'm m Wish“...
Today‘s W

CANT-fill! it its. .
Can't basaltic Milt Norwsllt People
Very Loopfltsy Learn Quickly.

 

it is sometimes an easy matter to
fool the, sublimfilt you can‘t keep it
up very , « pp re.sure to find
:3?ng little a man is fool-

I ,. ‘-il msdb.‘ ‘We are
datursl skep car- when patting a
publish statement given by some
stranger residing in 7*. why place.

| 0

cd sun

but the circumstance " ‘tlrely dif‘
1011:: wheilhhogs endorsen‘teltgtair pro.
sent . - e at ‘o citi-
lens renders «nimble. it is
easy for you to lnvostigs‘tb. Read this
caset' . .. u we»
' Mrs.,C.Gonung.‘ vlng oulllil street.
sayst‘r- ‘lkam we up in years, and
like a great many old people.» i had
trouble with my kidneys for a long
time, causing distressing backache. i
could find nothing to give me any ro-
llef, and l f ncied that. Dean's Kidney
Pills might; eip me. even if they did-
n't. cure. i went to Plsisted's drug
store and got a supply. I was not dis-
appointed. Dean's Kidney Pills tits-
posed of the last attack. The back-
uchc and suffering were a thing of the
past."

Price 50 cents a box. Foster-Mil
burn (30., Buffalo. N. Y.. solo agents
for tho United States. '

emember the nsutc—-l)oau‘s-—autl
take no substitute.

L

.. .., ..._._......_..._..-...._._..--_.. .__._.....

Decline ln'Spltituai Work-

Contlnued from First Page. , .
' i i i. V“"—_ I '
n pessimistic flow at all on account of
the great sums of money that have re-

for the payment of its various pariah
debts. ,‘0ntltis 9 int he. said: 'W,hll,l
is insplrlagrthe- vlng of 'these sums.
'Are th‘efmen‘who are giving them in-
fldels? Are they sceptics? (Shouts of
“No! No!" from the house). They film
because they love Christ. It is because
of w He has done for them that put
of the ‘atitudo of their hearts to Him
and with sublime faith in God's church
they have." been giving. They believe
that somehow God is going to work
wonders in these days tltat are upon
us."
At the conclusion of Rev. Mr. Dow-
ncy‘s remarks. Bishop Goodscll made
some very complimentary remarks of
his experience with the previous
speaker when the latter was only eight
or nine, years of age. He had lifted
llowney to s platform. and the lad had
told the people what God had done for
him when the Bishop, asked him.

Here the president also took occa-
sion to announce the receipt. of a let-
for from a couple who had been mar-

ried by him titlf' ottr years ago, and
who in recognit n f the fact that he
was presidi g oidel' over this confer-
ence. had sent him a check for $100 for
the benefit of the. Old Tabernacle Sun-
dav school. in ,Crpenpolnt. 1.. 1.
Secretary San: rd then spoke on tho
questidn 'efore he house and urged
the necessity of looking all the facts
fullln the face. lie believed that since
John Wesley started'out from Alder's
(late. on thegreat work of which the
conference isvs part. that the conduct~
ing of any special Methodist church. in
city or cottntry.,has never been more
difficult than at \hepreseut time. The
trend of tltlngs,,itn said. was away from
the Christian church. Sunday newa-
papers, Sunday excursions. golfing.
yachting and such Sunday pleasures
were hard in rs contend against.
and not only.th 3M hodist Church but
all Christian dh‘nrclles find it harder to
m‘hltc progress on accottut of them. All
have the same pittblem that. the Mom-
odists are misdemer. As soon as he
was seated a group of ministers in the
southeast corner or the convention hall
started the hymn "l have the Kingdom
of the Lord." and as the whole confer-
ence joined lit the singing. the discus-
sion was intrrrrtcd. The Rev. Dr.
Phrdingtt'm, of Bothel. then moved the

tiers who had jumped to the floor had
"t’o‘besilent. The motion was carried
and the resolution put to a rising vote.
it wasflunanimousiy passed.

1"“1‘lituzbrder of the day was then pro-
"tféoded will. The first speaker was

,tvtiitor, Kelley. of the Review. He out-
lined the work of the’ Review and the
progress and success it was experienc-

 

tug. After him come Dr. C. B. Mason. 0' a number of the most tuututiiut
' pd’udg‘rd preacher. and an eloquent orn- {.WM“ aim "M“? ”I" ."'"‘ .
. srge has designed on, also
. l tor. Beds one or the secretaries oftlte prion-o. ,
William Ordvtmy Partridge. the

: t-‘rocdmen’s Aid Society. and had items;V
discreet as. facts ,to relate regarding
"of the society In the south.
among both whites and blacks. There
thfivl‘p conversions in the past year
in n" ' finan-
ty had increased during
e'l-‘ollowlng him there
short address by Dr. Freshwater.
‘of’ t e"’AntizBaioon League. on the
work of his organisation. after ,whlcls
it. was voted to adjourn after the read-

1
like or

pt'evlous‘years. and the
can of the sonic
the‘paet year:
“as

log of the committeomo'tlces. -.

reading of the Journal tomorrow mor-
nlag, there will be held an motive
session. during which the candidates
for admission will be taken in. The
bishop will endeavor to make the ex-
ecutive session as short as possible.
and as'soon as the important business
is over the doors will be reopened and

 

bishop. « - .
The revs ad gentlemen also extend.
ed to the vea of newly made

scans usuost‘iifi' "sattwca. ll

.mpreceded ..‘w I.“ ' It
a a: in. 'wftieit Iivy-sled “the an. ill.
sy _ ms. enamel .

 

 

previous question. and several mem-'

Visitors were notified by the bishop
of the fact that immediately after the

. r .
I " "' ““311

phone call to the vacant pulpit.

Dr: Pardiugton was a close friend
oi the deceased clergyman and in this;
morning‘s meeting he Ielsted a num-.
bor of reminiscences and facts about
the personal life and character of Dr.
Adams that were not generally known
heretofore.

During the service the church filled
up anti the time limit of three minutes
to each speaker gave opportunity to
many to speak. Men and women loin-
cd in the praise of this memorable.
.Mcthodlst character. Bishop Goodaell
canto In shortly before the close and
added his eulogy to thoaepf the oth-
ers. «:An. Interesting kcr was
Presidebt", William Glib rt. of the
lietbel Epworth Imague. thers who
spoke were: w. T. Hill. Flumucl ll.
Smith. Dr. George Van Alstyne. C. 8.
Wing. A. McLean. 8. A. Bands, T. 2-).
Henderson tutti W. H. Barton.

SERMON ON FAITH.

 

 

Rev. Fairbanks I. Itoekdsle Makes an
Eloqusnt Appeal to Ministers.

\‘csierd .\' afternoon's sermon at
2:30 o'clo .k to the members of tho
(fonfcrcnt-c by the Nov. Fairbanks it.
itiockdulc, was an excellent piece of
watery. it was an extemporaneous
:t-rmon, but had great. power and was
most interesting. The subject of it‘
was “Faith." The. prcuchor showed
how dangerous it was to allow one'a.
mind to bi‘ disturbed with doubts. and'
how much .vllltfl‘i' cfflcicnt work can lic'
done if the worker will..only have
strong. firm faith that will carry con-i
. vitt-lou with it. in cottcluslott he aide
ivnrged the hreihrt'u to have courage‘
‘as well its faith. saying that with thesel

 

 

ccu‘tly been accumulated by the church . two qualities their work Would be 1w“ thoroughly discouraged. The

much less difficult. in’ conclusion no

 

 

 

list of utmost of writers who bore

. specially cont butt-d to this issue is

a imposing. M ry id. Wilkins Free-
man. one of thel fort-moat. story
tellers of the English speaking
rttcc. contributes sit: engrossing

Maori story called " uwers of ther-

. r. .

it is a weird creation. which

holds you in- Ila ccrir spoil it
carries you along without Kn ,.

from the beginning to the oil . ,1,

Another treut will be found n

“D' rrcl of thc Blessed isles." by

lrv ng Bachcllcr. author of "Elw-n

lioidctt.“ The old clock linkrr will
he found It character as quaint.
lovable. strong and apvculing as

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

i
z
t
i

 
 
 
 

its picturesque people and its ro-
. muncc. it is a story full of charac-
ter delineation. ttnd its cont-onto.
tionsl style carries it along with n
. snap and “a which are quite re-
. freshing. r. Brady has written

‘ nothinf heifer.
. Edwn Markham. author of
. “Thc Man with. he line." acts

 

forth with dignity and sweetness
the true Easter spirit in a poem
called "in the Garden Of the flop-
ulohre." He wrote it cspcclislly to
illuminate Andros Mnutegna's rc-
marltablc painting of tho "Ros-
urrectiou." which Is hcnttilfttllv
reproduced on the ltilmt' pagc.
:‘oem and picture are complemen-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Q
6

 
 

 

an.
,‘i‘he exquisite art work is the
i . prominent feaium of the
, asu .

John La Fame tells how he rou-
ccived and executed his notable
. painting of the Ascension in thc
. t‘huroh flhc Ascension. Bptn‘lui
. faeilitie were afforded the "filth
. sup n which the rent picture is
. re re uceti in all tic glory of Its
. do it for the first time. ’icturcs

0.. .HOOO‘O O

 
 
 
 

sculptor. who has spent much
time in Palestine studying sacred
subjects, contributes the result of
his researches on how Christ u"-
tttally unwary-d amour mru. Ar-
prop att- to this ttrtclc are its
iron notions of the world's most
famous rt,'sllstic.plcttu-cs of the
Saviour. depicting various opi-
sodes of His life

Supplementing. but In marked
contrast to it. b- atlll nttotltcr col.
lection of sacred ctures showing
Christ as he won up tar in the
modern world. with ouses and
surroundings of the style of to-day
and_pcople in twentieth century
costumes. This new art is start-
ling. How it originattd and was

,.

”noeeoeeom‘ coco

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

de'vclo is

rsrdlngto‘u. the latter ”calving a

mint

. the rugged personality w I brought
t ’“t'l'l- 31"“? “l "" 'i‘l”’m b ""‘W' " " "
. c .o ‘cra o to I." y ,
: Cyrus Townsend Br fly. on!- la H 0 Y T ' S T H E A T R E -
. transported to sunny cxioo. with 3 A 1' u n D A V , A P R i L 4 f it ,

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Lydia it. Pin -
Lampound.

actress

 

Miss Menard cured after dor-
f0t-.~ failed to help her.

“ Lydia E. Pinkltaut's Vege-
tablo Compound cured utc nilcr
dot-tors had failed, and i want
other girls to know about» it. flur-
iug menstruation latlfl‘cmd Illillll
itttt-usc pain low in 'the abdomen
and in my limbs. Al. olltcrtitucs l
httd a heavy, ticptrsscti feeling
which made my 'work seem lit-ice
as hard. tutti i grew pale and thin.
The medicine the doctor gave me
did not do me one bit of good. and

 

 

dot-tor wanted me to stop Work, but
”ffgouew m your (mm; “film” m of coursbt; lcould no; do that. 1 walk:

" ' . ‘3 l" ' finally 188“ to t8 Lydia 1'1. Open High tow 1:30
{.‘g‘l’lfng°f:‘y'édr2:231”gfiu’éggrifmfi; Plnkltam'a VegetsbIeCotnpound Amal. Copper. 66% 66% 66 661/.
Church. new", m “menu ‘ and felt bet-terafter taking the first Am. C. a r.. 40% 40% 40% 40%

._ ' bottle. and alftcr taking stx bottles 2m. lcle ptd.. 211% :th 1%“ 3;“

DANCE FOR mtg 03.0“", “V.“ entire cured, and am now “1°"- 1’90-. ‘ ~

M. .m. u... no... _ ,~ or, owner... t-h,andIsm.-sograte- gm. 3...... 1,23% 1,23% 1,23% 13%
West avenue, isstlo¢blV|Wl0M today fulforit.”—-—MtssilaosomMartian. “n“.‘lfmg'g F0 8H6 813;. 80% 80%.
for a dance which they will give. ill 337 E. 162ml St. New York G&— A T", 3",; {f 4,, 97’ ['7 «,7'
honor of their daughter. bliss Helen summon} wig/Ls! cross-s letter In, - - ' J ',' ' 1 ; ;
Osborn. Easter Monday evening at. finimmmw ”PMW- "“"~'& OM‘" "‘., 53‘7’“ "0% 3”
Lockwood's Hall, Norwsllt. . Lydia E.Plnkham’a Ve table “W"- R~ '1" “W ”W, “E“ “WI
w...” _ ('om undcuresfsmalell when 9"“ “ OW" .9”! 15‘“ 4“ .45
coseeseooeoooeoeeeeeeeon ‘1'“ “m...“ h." f'"“' ‘t'm' Gt. WM!" “2:“ "3-?" 23% 13%
. i" “if.“ It: "to
a s ' '—~'-“. -'"- '* )0. , ._ o
; Tilt ”Eillllis SPEND“) anrsnramnaurs. go‘nsol, Gas. 232 233% 232% 233%
3 “8““ Eamon Eric. lat pfd., st; 66 so 06
z _ f lll. Central. 134% 137v. 136% 136%
. - - m. ....... ..m. ..- a... N...- H o v 'r ' s TH E AT R E. ““L t "”‘L' M “.8? “7" 13"“
o if . Manhattan 138% 138/. 138 138
. sou ileum, issued .lprll s. F R I D A Y. A i’ R lit 7 l" ' R 9 Met. st at; 135% may. 1345;. 13495
e .1“ be 0, "mum.“ mu... A Theatrical “Sermon on the Mount" Mex Centrdl 20% 26% 26% 26%
: lt‘IICt‘. in it the craft atone. urttst WM- 5- BRADY'B Mex. N't thtt. 17% iii 17% 1775
, «no the talent or the story teller Metropolitan Production of his Great- M k 31.. pfd 5471'. 55% 54% 55%
; “mm“ in "m“ “armw- “h“ ‘3‘“ 8“°°°"- M'o. ractuc. 1077... mm 1061/. 107

’Wau Down East.

ily bottle fiialr Parker. Elaborated by
Joe. R. Grisni'orx .

Like unto a breath of re,'fragrant
air. A play of City. ik,.Rursl
Folk and Folk in oral.

A Record as convincing as remarkable:
' 532 times in New York. 248 times
in Boston. 190 times in Chica-
go. 100 times in. Phila.

And soon to be produced in Europe
and Australia.

PRICES. 25¢, 50¢. 75C. 01.00.

 

'THE i.lVEl.Y LAUG REATOR
ALICE rise as,
in the funniest of Farcicsl Comedies.

. MRS. JACK.

By (trace Livingston Furulsa.

Management Henry E. Harris.

100 NIGHTS lN NEW YORK.
PRICES. - $1.00. 75c, 500, 25c.

Sale of seats opens at Hoyt's Thea-
tre. South Not-walk. and Wood’s drug
store, Norwallt. 6 days in advance of
all attractions.

 

.-__.._____.__._____..

EASTER OPENING

at the

N... StoraébilialiSb
Thursday. April 21

The ladies of The Norwalks and vi-
cinity are cordially Invited to call and
inspect the largest, stock of fine millin-
cry ever shown at one time in this lo
cality. ‘

 

PEiliil§

tors committee and officials of the‘
Nethork. New Haven and Hartfordl
Railroad today took up the case of the
conductors.
ductors' grievance committee want to
the office of President Hall in accor-

and the consideration ofvthe new wage

opened.

5
. u 3. steel rid. W5" ‘4‘!“ 11:10:

HHW’eooe-eeoowoee”

 
 
 
 

entertainl ly ex-
plain by Charles H C n. the
well known art critic.

The Rev. Nowell Dwight Hillla
tells of. “Spring and the Resur-
mt‘uw' " “mist.“ "3“"
~ . an arc van

rho arou-

 
 
 
 
 
 

beantlfu ha ll

po to lllultrflr subject y

picturesque street proces-

lnr- in it during Holy Week

"‘ 2%.... °‘ ‘35.“ "“°.".'..i‘"

"I 9 urea :- s -

y by lira, Laura "h.

tarr. e modern laden - in

Mahmudc Is explain by us-
:av . his! and em

. ., bailiahed b
photographs of l artistic new.
Jerusalem st

. ssttr time. the

Jewish Feast of t Passovcr and

oraviana brute Ike-

ter in this country are among the
fine, "unrated 1'

rss.
of the lvna'aam lch lava -l
pod. when .it. ism after

have been not!
of them

 

. and
are ud-

" the Idemoalf.
.mdmmimm:
:no the .

 
 
 

”“09”.“ WOM““”M 00 em... on (HOQMNOMOOMMOOO O O OO”O-OOOOO 90-0.... 0. OOMOWM DOOWOOOOWO Or.

 

 
 
 

ii. i. iiiiiliiliit Bil.

Connected thh Large Bridgeport E8-
tablishment.

F. 1T. Eagfnaon
Mofsrafihurafor.
The Best Work

at Reasonable

.PflOtiSi _ 7, ,

 

 

l

 
 
 
 

aa‘N‘Jdalo “root.

 

 

TRAINMIN'O [HANDS OVII. i

 

Consolidated Welsh New Discussing

the Conductors' Grievances. .
NEW HAVEN. April 3.—~WIth the

traiumen's long series of conferences.
over their demands ended antlafactorI-‘

iy ll.‘ result of yesterday afternoon's
sea of the conference. the direc-

At to o'clock the con-

tinued with the previous arrangement.

schedule authorised by the board of
directors in reply to the conductors'
demand was begun. ,_Althottgh it In
said the chairman of the committee
was notified informally several days
ago of the gcucrui nature of the con-
ccsslons offered. the proposed new
schedule was not officially presented
to the committee until the conference

After two hours' discussion. the com
ference was adjourned ttntll 2 o'clock.
Nothing regarding the morning's pro-
ceedings was given out:

TODAY IN WALL STREET. i

 

WA|.i. S'I‘REI'IT. l0: in u. tux—import
prices for Americans In London forc-
sitatlmvcd tho opening decline bct‘c.
Dealings were of only nominal propor-
tions and the ill‘t‘liflt‘ti were restricted
to small fractions, except for it fall of
pi. in Reading. W. tn Amalgamated. and
a point in (‘unutla Southern. ’l‘hc
ticker came to u standstill flvc tniu~
utos after the opening.

Reports over private wire of Maples
d: Goldschmidt. commission brokers.
:lwarts a Corbett's block, South Nor-l

N. Y. Central 132% 132% 131 131%
Nerf. & West, 70% 70% 69% 69%
Ont. & West, 30% 301,4 30 30
i’cnnJl. R. 137% 13775; 136% 137

Wear Garments.

 

 

Suits.
Sockets.

and metals.

The hundreds who paid a visit to our store during the Formal
()pcnlng were pleasantly surprised ut the vast showing of Ready-to-
"Wltnt charming Suits."
Jackets." Those are a few of the phrases we borrowed from the
pleased people who were in attendance. Our sales were wonderfully
large. We ask you to come to our Suit Department before you pur-
chase a Suit elsewhere. We are prepared as never before. We will
gladly try on any garment, whether you wish to buy or not.

“And smart.

mummy

This department never looked tnorc beautiful. dressed in all the
flowers and foliage of Spring and Summer. Also Ribbons, Laces and
Fancy Braids. etc., making one grand display. Every color and style
list you may have seen or thought about will be made to your ideas,
or. better still. come In and our milliuer will try on
styles. You'll find many combinations that you never dreamed of.
Both style and prices will surely please you.

Skirts

correct

the various

 

 

People's Gas, 101% 101% 101% 101%
Reading, 59% 69% 58% oil
Repnb, Steel, 19% 10% 1955
Rock Island, 44% 40% 43%
Rubber Goods, 24V. 24% 24%
Son. Pacific. 59% 59% 58%}
Son, Ry, Co.. 31* 31% 31%,
Term. C. a l.. 64 64 63%
Texas Pacific, 36 36 36
Union Pacific, 907.1. 91 90%
ll. 8. Leather. 12% 12% 12%
u. 3. beta. pfd.. 911,5 91% am
U, S. R. k C., 21%, Lilia 20%
U. 8. Rubber, 15 1 in
U. 8. Steel. 3515 3t.

48%
23%
58%
31%
63%
36
90A
12
91%
20%
16
85% 35%
86‘
Wabash. pfd., 47 ‘46
Weat.Un.Tei.,86% son. 84% 86%
Wiscon. Cent. 25% 251A 24% lflfi

Contented labor digs the grave of
worry.

 

 

 

 

SALVATION ARMY
To those who know them. the idea
of a special season of sclf'denlal and.

SELF-DENIAL. officers locally in charge earnestly
irequest the active cooperation of all

1 Army friends hereabout.

 

mortificatlon of the flesh and its appev
titca would seem for the members OLSHOT 3v WH'SKEY CRAZED MAN'

The Salvation

Arm y

altogether at

SEATLE. Wash. April

2-Daniel

“Work of supercrogation"—-to borrow' McCuuley. crazed by whiskey, attacked

the old Wesleyan phrase. Neverthe
less. these indefatigable workers now
announce their annual season of pray-
er and self-denial. the week of April

.a crowd of men in a saloon her
today, with a revolver,
and William McLaughlin were

 

5 to 12 being set apart for. that pur- weapon, and an unknown man

pose. During this period every possi-
ble effort will be made
lice and prayer to get the funds so
sorely needed in order to carry on the
work of this big organization.

by self-sacri-

ed a serious. wound from.
source,

cape from the saloon, and may.
cover.
*‘1

 

The

e early

James Clark

fatally

wounded by shats from McCauley's

receiv-

(the . same
McCauley was shot twice by
Patrolman Gridith. in attempting!» es-

ot re-

 

m

”7

CALL 58-2.

f

Sey our

. ..
tit:
tn.

’sStore

 

.We keepout

Fresh Goods tire that you w‘a‘d't‘

33 WEST WASHINGTON ST..

 

 

smear snotttlclttséansavjoflss. ns rouse. lbs.

GOOD THINGS TO EAT.

..gtoclomoving by buying today what We'll sell today and tomorrow. P

~ I

urc,

31'3”

Pure Raspberry or Strawberry Jam. 2 jars for 25¢; Fancy California Peaches or Bartlett
Pedro, 3 lb. lel, 2°C.; 3 lbs. Fancy Prunes. 25¢; 3 lbs. Rice. 25c.; Moorpark Fancy Apricots, 16c.
1b.; Eva Peaches; xo'c. 1b.. 3 lbs.. 25c.; Peanut Butter. zoc. 1b.; Limp Starch, 5c. 1b.; 3 lbs. Boss ‘
Crackers. 25c.: 2 1b., box Boneless Codfiah. 25c.: Large Fat Blasters. 2 for 5c.; Smoked Halibut, 16c.
lb. We have a iargearrivai of FANCY CAKES AND CRACKERS.

You can get plenty of FRESH .EGGS here. New Potatoes. Spinach, Celery. Tomatoes. Let-
tuce. and everything in FRESH VEGETABLES when quality is all right. '

C. E. Seynoour. "LeadingGrocer,

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.

..s»

 

iOlbs. Gran. sugar 490

We are certainly offering big monuments to the people of The New siks. Nets out big .spscisis for this
week. Ladies. don'tfor’et that you want a new Easter bonnet. _Vou can save enough on a small order of are-
ceries nought hm, gap-noses surgeon-tats for anybody. has delivery. Potts. service.

at * Wesh Cpuntryraoéssor: $4250

 

ottotos catfillsoms. rouse, 21s. A are: run aortas, rouse, ac.
Large Jar Jams. tbs “lewd“ f‘ 2 pk... names nos, us
a to. use Toulouse, loo ., 'Anmil's Pliisbury’s Vltos, pk... 12¢
mum om.-htt!a 10° W . . new corn. can. 10°
6 sans‘m “ ' 250 ~. ' IM‘ " Isrtytdunehsasgcao. 2:
m , m“. 146 Par-.0“ . '. t d Mideast-out.
retina.“ so, 1 as. .stsacnouomw, be
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.sott'assa escort, tutu.

r" .W