Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, June 16, 1903 · page 4

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 

Misc antitrust.
idea. litter and Prepriotor.
"Whimsy. JUNE 16. I903.
l f .
”that °; "W
Illtlhtideil 27a m.; 4:01p.m.

WINING SENTINIL TELEPHONE
‘ CA LLC

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

no -Iuslnoso Office.

tr radar...
- r o , rw

Mat—lotion Residence.

t id rel ed the when Samuel W.
IPennypaclter. governor of Pennsyl
Wallis. was a young Philadelphia law
’ er, a friend met him one day going
own Chestnut street with a number of
lg law books under each arm. "lleilo."
laid the friend, pointing to the books.
,“I thought you carried all that stuff In
your tread." “So i do,“ returned young
Pennypacker. “These are for the

 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

. In the talk about the speed limit of
the automobile mention is made of the
rule by which wily Parisian automobil-
,Ists induce the authorities of that city
to extend it some miles beyond the
'Ilmit at which they were about to fix
:lt. They took the town councilors for
a spin in the Beta, keeping strictly to
the number of miles per hour which the
’ worthy gentlemen had hotly contended
to be sufficient. 'The town councllors
were frankly bored.
signal. the chauffeurs increased the
speed to the one which was universally
desired. and their guestsIadIuitted with
rising spirits that it was quite a rea-
‘aonable speed. Anti the next day they
'admitted 4!? again in their by-laws.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

. , FASHIONS.

Add a bit of ground cinnamon to
strawberry cream

Apricot- -colored taffeta is the founda-

tion of a gown of biscuit-colored voile
- , Don't wear a piece of soiled neck
wear with a fresh gown; the combina~
‘tion is a bad one.

Irwould rather appreciate the things
I do not have than to have the things
1 do not appreciate. ——Phllistine.
, The sheerness and daintiuess of
, '.much of the summer mlllinery makes it
lvery charming. i 'think we all love

Then, at a given _

 

iinrien Library

 

llillis Talks on Ruskin and
his Message to the Non-
tietlIGenturv——WbatPres»

Darien

liaricn is experiencing an intellect.
Ital revival which reminds one of the.
religious revivals of years ago. in
place of the church there is the lib-
rary; instead of the pastor the earnest
president of the library. George P.
Brett, of the Macmillan publishing
firm in New York, whose summer home
is in Darien; and. in place of the even-
gelist preachers are four of the most
intellectual speakers of the day in
America. men whose calendars are full
of engagements to speak to, eat audi-
ences in important places. hese men
come to Darien out of friendship to Mr
iirett and sympathy in the. cause he
has under taking—of establishing a free
a. urary in Darien housed in a suitable
building.

Mr. Brett, as chairman of the. occa-
sion introduced first Rev. W. J Long.
of Stamford the sell- known naturalist
who spoke of the library going hand in
hand with the school' for public educa-
tion. Mr, Long in turn introduced the
speaker of the evening.

Rev. Newell Dwight Hillis. D. D., of
Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, in a man
of power. His manner is quiet but
suggests great reserve force. There is
no time to analyse him or think of any-
thing but his thought while he is speak-
ing. His illustrations and use of facts
are unusual and striking. Dr. Hillis's
own words in describing the man who
"sees" so distinguished from other
men, might aptly be applied to himself.

He said that a man who sees a great
truth looks steadfastly at that idea
sis if it Were a revelation from God and
snatches weapons for its defense from
the arsenal of events and facts in the
natural world.

 

- daintiness in dress

. Peace comes to him who brings it.

joy to bits who gives it; but a perfect

. understanding comes to him who loves
' . perfectly. -—Phlllstlne. I

, Is there any material so universally

liked for summer wear as the cool
China silks?

II , used With them and they come. in all
' colors

' IA hat of generous dimensions, real-

1y a "picture" shape, is covered wit t-h

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

suing consists of a- wreath of yellow
roses about the crown.

One woman, whose hands are always
soft and. white never uses creams or lo-
tlona. but after they are washed, each
and every time she dries them and
then washes them in a basin of oat-
, meal which she keeps always at hand

, An excellent flavor is obtained by
allowing much of the rind of the lem-
ons from which you are making lemon-
.ade to stand with the juice and sugar
before adding the fruit and water
Crushed strawberries are also an ac-
coutabie addition
I The vacation season is a good one
.for the young girl to learn to sew a bit
for herself. She should get a good re-
liable pattern and half the secret ‘of
her Success will be due to the thor—

 

{Ore she begins.
era made so .plain that a girl who
knows how to hem and make button-i
holes and run a sewing machine should
be this to make a‘l her own plain
clothes..:.

 

Luther M hirighi

GUARANTEED BICYCLES

 

Steam Carpet, Cleaning Tues-
and Friday, hoods called
' and deliberod.‘

Phone’JM-z.

Witt Streetcar! Madison street.

. "f? I . .
, 110’ Clifford“

reap/me;

out. not; in storm.

.. Issue.
Ito-latte
so:

lafloat in the world by

The finest laces can be '

fields of chiffon and its simple trlm- I|

oughnoss with which she studies it he i
Patterns nowadaysy

‘ new systems of education.

”no ion r
at of
' ‘laa co

wry-1|

Formui‘y the address was not so
much about Ruskin and his message
as it was about the s lrituai ideas set
uskin as inter.
preted afresh by Dr Hillls. All fine
.atts. said Dr Hillls are simply copying
some 0. God's beautiful thoughts which
are visible in nature and man. The
artist paints what he sees, the sculptor
strives to make the beauty be Icto
ntzcs impetishable in marble. The
pointed arch of Gothic arichitatiurc is

derived from the attitude of prayer in,
iwltich the upward pointing fingers of

the hands laid palm to palm suggest
aspiration The Gothic cathedrals are
petrified prayer. frozen aspirations c-ou
led from spiritual emotions of man's
‘.soul A spire is a frozen randlc- flame.

Handel in a. time of sorrow had a

Imighty mood \vhith confronted his

soul. from God. He t opied it into mu
sical notation and gave irto the world
in the Messiah, Galileo found the fol

cscope in the eye of an ox on a butch- !
er's stall and be copied the lenses In which tickets'mav be had separately
Iglnss to look at the stars.

office official in conversation wl'h llr.
liilils admitted that all nIee-lmuitnl in

hit nu. it isf‘ml‘v. lull lIc ll .‘ .pateni
"flico filled with life and set on two
legs to waBtI dove-I- the street.

dignity of labor to that of being co-
workers with God Labor is useful
tutti dignified in proportion to its ac
curacy and truthfulness
to think of beauty as more adornment

of labor

strength rise into beattty.

kln’s. personality His greatness was
from his ancestry. A baby is like a
cash whose slaves are made of )00 dif-
ferent trees. some sound from good
wood perchance one wormy from a de-
fective tree, all bound together by the
tbiands of flesh and filled by his educa-
on.
A great man is like Pike' s Peak ris-
ing on the foot -hills of his ancestors.
Emerson was the seventh in a line of
high souled scholarly ministers of
God. Ruskin bwed his English style
to his mother -s drill in the Bible. He
knew by heart the most wonderful of
its chapters. The one talent man thinks,
the ten talent man sees. There are a
thousands orators for one thinker and
a thousand thinkers for one great seer.
Genius is vision power. Education con-
sists in seeing all knowing all and be-
ing able to perfectly enjoy and use all
things in the world. A thoutfand educa-
tors t’oday breathe Rtmkln's atmo-
sphere unconsciously while originating
University
extension university settlements and
movements like the Chautauqua idea
are all derived from twelve clubs in
manufacturing towns started by Rita:

‘ kill in the forties and fifties. He im

pressed his ideas of beauty and handl-
craft on William. Morris. who applied
it in the arts of designing.

Towns and public workslmust be-
con'Ie beautiful Ruskin' a message was
strength alone but beauty."

pngreat refbrms of the
toMore due to Ruskin. The
oldlthoory Okla political economy was
that man ‘was a covstous machine. “Get
_ on you can keep all you can and the
don't! take the hi most." .ihey said.
O tttion was the we word.
it Hang a silver dollar on. the 0 or side
of Hell and a Yin
lt‘tv. Whit we call to of Pandfse
molten find are only apples of Sodom,
mfnlbod dust and ashes.
cidehtally Dr, Hillls spoke labe-
lot the higher education of women
Bette. tun to print something. said he.
, . ,he will exhaust the‘ press of cap-

 

Jo‘

 

Ibetiureljnursr
Rev. Dr. Nowell Dwight

ident Brett is. Dointj‘ for

you ors copied sortie principle of tho I

The dignity (it lute art is the copying Brooklyn. where it was alleged a prize,
of U06' 8 thoughts of the beautiful. The light_ was scheduled to take place They

Men are am i were routed.

a frosting or veneer which are like a l nbo it is alleged were to have been the
lying pit of adornment. To make ugly
handicraft is to break every moral law
Beauty is the test of even
moral and Christian life. Truth and

There is a great message from Rus‘

Iuony written by Mrs. P. Hoffman, oi‘
Kylertown, Pa, A complication of “V-
or trouble, kidney disease and stotuacli
neuralgia resisted the best rcatrnent
of an able and experienced family phy-
;.lI‘inII. When all seemed dark and
yhuuuy, it kind Provident-e directed an
anxious husband to have hie. wife make ,
use of the medicine that saves «you at;
:he eleventh hour. i'ttiuc‘s tieiery
t‘Iqupoqui gloriously triumphed: it re
Illi)Vt'tl waste anti poisonous matters
from the blood, tolled every organ and

fill abutssun or II was

"I Would llave linen in My Grave'long Ago Had it
Not linen for

i’nine’s Brien; Cnmpnnndi’g

This is the closing sentence of a|uourished the weakened system Mrs.
thankful and gratefrtl letter of load! Helium" says:

 

"For about four years i suffered from
liver and kidney troubles and neuralgia
oi the. stomach.
nothing for me. My husband read
about Palne'u Celery Compound, and
bought some for me. .After using one-
lIaIt’ bottle I was able to be out of bed.
I used two bullies and can now do my
own housework. i‘aluc's Celery Com»
pound is the best Itiiuilclne in the
world, and i recommend it to all suf-
ferers. find it not been for Paino's
(‘Ietery Compound. i Would have been
-u my grave. long ago."

 

always to tarefully add “Jr." after his
name lest people should think it was
the signature of the Almighty. I

Man is apt to say with the poet. “Men ‘
must work that women may smnd" i
(is that quoted correctly?) Either a
young woman is like a young man in
her qua‘ities or she is different. Iii
she is like a young man she should be
edutated in the same fashion. if she
in different then he cannot do her
work for her and site needs it) be edu-
cated so as to do her own work in the
world. A great ruany Women "keep
silence in the church" who ought to
speak, and a great many men who
ought to keep silent. are speaking. Wo-
men are doing the high thinking today
for thewor‘id and working out thoir
lilf'lIlS in philanthropic ways.

The young man bcilcvon III pcrsplrn-I
tiou. Another 100 years of this on
man will be dependent on woman.
since intellect always conquers. 'ihc
quality of humanity is improving phyv
sically. in 600 years man has increas-
Iul so much in stature. that he could
not wear the armor of the middle ages.
as has been proved by measuring the
suits of armor ltr hundreds of European
museums and comparing them with the
average measurements of present day
men. in 125 years women have in-

Some years ago Dr. Hillis visited' Rus-
kin in lus home, At that time the
great mind was still unimpaired, hm
physics. strength was waning anti sad-
ness from the emptiness of his own
heart's life told upon his spirits.

llusklu's heroic self-sacrifice for the.
sake of the happiness of his wife. who
had loved another after their marriage.
”so that three people might not be
made unhappy." suffering all the loss
himself. was mentioned. His generos-
ity toward his friend and rival. Sir.
inhn Millnis was shown not only in
musing his marriage to be dissolved
by not of Parliament anti giving the
v omen away him. oil when she was
wedded to Mlllnls. but his a IbI-cqucui
furthering of, Millniss artistit career.
Here was modern chivalry sublimolv
embodied. bttt it left Ruskin‘s lifc emp-
ty of love. and his wreaths of honor
only be laid on the snows of his moth~
cr'e grave. Ruskin loved the poor and
the weak and saved Its to the manu-
facturer of souls of good qtlniity.

The next lecture of the course, for

 

.lune ill. by liamilton W.

. Mable, Sub-
ject :

flocks as a Personal Reasoner.

POLICE RAIDED PRIZE FIGHT.

NEW YORK, lune lG.—Tlio police
!eariy today made a raid on a liali irt

found a twenty four foot ring and two
. pairs of boxing git“. es Sotne 200 men
i\ he lied paid $2 each to see the fight
The police are now
looking for Kid Walsh and Jack ltehan

principals

 

I l
I\ patent will be given on Thursday evening. ' CONSTANTWOPLE'

 

Advertise your wants in The Sentinel

KING WILL GO TO BELGRADE.

Servian Lsgatlon Sends Official Noti-
fication of Election to the Throne.

BELGRADE, Juno itiwA deputation

l of the two thambers. tornposed of four

Senators anti twenty deputies. headed
'by the Presidents of the two houses.
icft Belgrade by special truiu last
night to inform King Peter of his
election to the throne. The officers
who have been appointed to attend the
king went on the same train. The
dcputailon is expected to return here
with the king on Monday or Tuesday
next. The thnmbcr met at it) o'clock
this morning. and adjourned for the
purpose- of going to the cathedral.
Wilf‘l‘t' a great thanksgiving service.
including it Te Deum was celebrated.
F‘xttnordinnry lack of interest is shown
by the majority of the people iIt the
events arising frotu the revolution
The notice issued by the municipal
‘uthorities yesterday calling on the in—
habltnuts to decorate their houses in
honor of the new king. has meIletb
acnut attention and the town by .no
vicaus has a festive appearance. The
‘iluminations last night were not bril-
liant. The military band marched
through the town playing lively airs.
but a heavy rain soon cleared the

crossed three inches in stature. And 9"“:“3- ._ ,
mentally, morally and commercially “orkmcu WW“ busv all d“ and
we have progressed in proportion. right at the Palace removing all signs

of the tragedy and repairing the dam-
ages caused by the flying bullets. pre-
-utratory to the installation of the new
IIlt-r. 'i‘hv Ministers had promised to
‘onduct the newspaper melt to the
‘Icenc of the tragedy today: but when
the reporters attended at the appoin-
ui ltour they Wore curtly told that
he inspection had been postponed uu-
‘il tomorrow. it was evident that all

times of the muesnete had not yet
‘Ieen removed.
(ll-2 'l‘TlNJIf. lilontcnegro. June l?.-~

The proclamation of Prince Peter
{III-natiorgevitch as king of‘Se via was
cceiveti with the greatest mafaction
Wv Prince Nicholas. 'Klng, Peter's
"ntiIcr-iu-lnw. and the Montenegro
Iconic generally. Salutes were fired.
"oils were runs and bands paraded
"up towII._whiclI was illuminated at
‘Iight. Prince Nicholas made a speech
"I an immense crowd. extolling the
'irtues and bravery of the illustrious
net-store of King Peter and at the
‘illlO time condemning the manner in
'hich King Alexander was nsssssinab
l .

June l6.-—-The
"port publishediti New -Y0rk that
‘indamc (‘hristiclt and lit-r son‘Mllun.
I'lltlSt‘ tntbcr war the late King Milan
f Servia. had left Constantinople for
be Servlsn frontier is unfounded.
They have left Constantinople and
XIave no intention of leaving. The un-
-nimous election of King Peter is ac-
epted as a definitive Settlement of the
mention of the succession to the
hrnne. The Set-vian iegstlon has of-
icially notified the Ports and the

orcign diplomats of King Peter's elec-

ion.

Butter lay in a supply of thermome-
they‘ ll be higher in a few

'01 8 now-
weeks.

My doctor could do

,will jump for}

 

l’e oxalic [data a edema,“

all!

 

supra 'Irwsnnri.

 

Prizes for the Largest Increase In Sales of THE
SENTINI L. beginning June Ith, 1908. will be elven
EVENING SENTINEL NEWSBO Y3 0R GIRLS for increase
In sale of the paper.

Total 1’10 a Month,

as follows:

or would like to self THE EVENING lEI'flIl‘EL III make
’a nice little sum in oddltlon to regular preflfa on the
newspaper.

pan-rs mtg! hope

 

 

Author of State Police Commissioner
Bills Says Appointments are All Right.
NEW HAVEN. .luue lil.-—Secretary
Thrasher. of the Law and Order Loa-
gue, said today that the appointments

mission announced by the Superior
Court Judges yesterday. are very sat-
isfattory to him. Mr. Thrasher is tho
It‘lllllot‘ of the bill creating the controls.
s on,’

"On the day that these commission-
ers organize for business," said Mr.
l‘hrasher. “my resignation as manager
of the law and order League takes ef-
fect, and in view of the action of the
bulges yesterday, i shall lay down my
work with a degree of satisfaction not
easily expressed in words.'SItciI a board
is bound to make a wise selection for
the head of the department. who, in
co operation with the llozirtl will create
1 working i'oI'I-e that will throw vou-
~Itcrtuttlon into the t'iiLlill oi‘ lilWlt'tii
nest»: in this state."

WANT DIVuRCES FOR LEPERS.
HONOLULU. .lunc 9 via San Francis.
I-o. June iii-«As a result of the report
of the U. S. Senate committee that
visited here last fall and local agi-
tation, the Board of Health is trying to
arrange about sixty divorces at the
leper settlement on Molokai. and the
assistance of the attorney~gencral has
been invoked. in all the cases under
consideration the husband or wife is
It the settlement while the other per-
son is away. Those. partitions have
resulted in conditions at in ~. 8 ,ttlement
that the Senate committee strongly
condemned and it is the opinion of
"may that the moral situation would
be greatly improved if the lepers were
"we to lutetmnrry at Molokai. The
plan has aroused much local opposi-
L‘ou. (bit-fly of It religious nature.

 

 

HISTORIC READ HOME SOLD.
CINCINNATI, 0., June lil,~—~'i‘he hise
torit- home of Buchanan Read, in which
the. famous poem “Sheridan's llldc."
was \vrli‘cn, has been sold at auction
for 812.000. A plate on the wall of the
house bears an inscription as to the
former ownership by [lead

SOLVENT NOTICE.

DISTRICT Olr‘ NORWALK. ss.. Pro
bate Court, May 25th, A. D., 1903.
Estate of Mariette ii Knapp late of
Norwaik. in said district deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District
of Norwaik hath limited and allowed
six months from the date hereof for
the creditors of said estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to present their accounts, pro-
perly attested, within said time. will be
debarred a recover. All persons in-
debted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to
JAMES H. KNAPP.
Administrator.

 

 

[9 ill 23

Mei H EITII'I INOLIIH

ft"..,.IIgI,§,gr,Ie

Noni"m I'll]
3

 

Dem
“one. Due": l)

cal " 'r ii'ui'u"

I

' mneflef :fbflhndlz" mean-=1; I...
may“: ivathmw't “inc“:

“sham 0...... rim...»

 

eoooeoooooooeeoeo‘eo
Phone 138-5.

Fancy, Largo,
New Potatoes.
38c pk

J OSEL OFF

SATISFACTORY TO THRACHER.

of members of new state police com- ,

 

 

 

 

 

 

gloves. We have

made from a fine

 

Silk Gl‘a ves

This bear is the same as last regard-
ing the shoriane in woven tip silk

few from the Kauser Co.. in whiteiand
black. Then are the prince of makers.
Their gloves will wear and iii potent
in ALL SIZES 500.

Shh Stock Cuber '5 condemns

satin binding. at 100.

'53.an Bowed "Beads.
All the preltu shades. value 120 bunch.

You Do Tarts gate.

Gailoons. also some fine patterns in
Black Chantiiiu Gaiioons, value up to
190 a ud.. here at 50 the lid.

BUTTERICK PATTERNS FOR JULY
NOW READY.

been able to not a

mousseiine de sol

 

 

 

We are told that the truth will out—
aud it seems to be everlastiugly out
of some people.

TEN YEARS IN BED.

R. A, Gray. .l. P..
writes: "For ten years i was contin-
ed to my bed with disease of my kid-
neys. it was so severe that i could not
move part of the time. i consulted the
very best medical skill available, but
could get no relief until Foley‘s Kid-
ney Cure was recommended to me. It
has been a Godsend to nie."-Sold at.
Pialsted's drug store. “

When poverty comes in at the door it
is tip to love to get out and bustle.

CHAMBERLAIN’S STOMACH AND
LIVER TABLETS BETTER THAN
PILLS. ‘
The question has been asked. in
what way are Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets superior to pills?

Our answer is—They are easier and‘

more pleasant to take, more gentle
and mild in their action and more re-
liable, as they can always be depend-
ed upon. Then they cleanse and in-
vigorate the stomach and leave the
bowels in a natural condition while
pills are more harsh in effect and their
use is often followed by constipation.

Uakvillc, lnd.. .

_ Plaisted's Drug Store.

it may be easier to coax a woman
than it is to drive her. but it's more
expensive. '

‘iNTERESTING T0 ASTHMA SUF-
FERERS.

Daniel Barrie, of Otterville. iowa.
writes: "I have had asthma for three
or four years and have tried about all
the cough and asthma cures in the
market and have received treatment
frotn physicians in New York and oth-
er cities, but got very little benefit
until i tried Foley's Honey and Tar.
which gave me immediate relief and i
will never be without it in my house. i
sincerely recommend it to all. Sold at.

U.

\Ve often hear of blessings in dis—
guise, bttt never a word about the
numerous curses that make a specialty
of doing masquerade stunts.

 

WAS WASTING AWAY.

The following letter from Robert R.
Watts, of Salem. Mo., is instructive. "i
have been troubled with kidney dis-
ease for the last five years. i lost flesh
and never felt well and doctored with
leading physicians and tried all reme-
dies suggested without relief. Finally
I trlcd Foley's Kidney Care and less
lthan two bottles completely cured me

tion, Baxter Pharmacy and Clifford! [and i am now sound and well. " Sold at
OOOOIOOOOOOOCOOOOOO Pharmacy “I Pialsted'sDrug Store ..
t 1 ‘—

 

 

 

 

 

 

RITIES.

33 WEST WASHINGTON ST»

 

oXLL 5a}.

 

 

GOOD THINGS TO EAT.

Summer Specialties.

FRANCO- AMERICAN CANNED SOUPS ALL VARIETIES. FRANCO-AMERICAN GAME PATE’S, ALL VA-
FRANCO-AMERICAN POTTED BEEF AND READY MADE FRENCH ENTREES FINEST QUALITY
EDAM CHEESE, PINEAPPLE CHEESE, CREAM AND ENGLISH CHEESE.
PICKLES, OLIVES. THE FERRIS HANS AND IONELESS BACON—YOU WANT THEM. SAUCES AND REL-
iSHES, ETC. THE FINEST QUALITY OF SWEET, ROSV BUTTER TO BE FOUND. DELICIOUS COfFEE
THAT WILL TOUCH THE SPOTI NATIVE BERRIES, LETTUCE AND SPINACH, PICKED WHILE THE DEW IS
UPON THEM. WE GIVE YOU THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS AND ”OUR PRICES ARE LOW.

C. E. Seymour, Leading Grocer,

FULL LINE POTTED MEATS,

.SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

 

‘PInsII iiiia Large Blitlitls

First Prize. - 35.00
Second Prize. - 32.00 3
Third! ”I," . $1.80 ? When you buy your Gregorio. here. We secure the beat market produces slid retail at prices that are only made
ran”? "'1‘! ' $1.00 possible by our quick- selling method. “Little and often" profits make “big and often" bargains. Telephone your
fifth "11.. . so order or ask us to call. letter, Potato es and Flour are our big leaders this week:
These “.1,” will not be pald for the lam“ um. FLOUR—MAUD a. noun (THE seer lN THE WORLD) .......... em 60:. ssr.. use—FLOUR
. BUTTER r-FINECT ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER (THE KIND YOU LIKE) LB. . ...... . ............. . ...... 250.
:zgf?ntb.;;:fg':rmlfaz:;.n::‘;:;n::':: :3 711.1“ I“ guarantee the purity and frepiirroaa of our Butter. Try it. ,
' , , sources. sources. . » sources.
.3qu important” 81 these "It” I’M'OJ ”T'bnmd- . We have 215 barrels of Elite New Early Ross Potatoes to dispose of on Saturday. The price will bo‘ very
‘ A record will be kept of flu sfarflngpunt‘ben and “l". 0"" mt ”mm °f "- 1 '
M “0 Old 0! (h. MOTH” (b. DOV ,r I,” who bl} lb. Pure Loaf Lard, ib.. 12c. Boat Mocha arid lava out» Ib., 30c. Cup and Saucer free.
l'W‘ “"1 Increase '1" b. .'.M.d_ ‘h. M"... zipkgo. Grape Note, 28:. bib. pkg. batten Oats. 21c. Cup and Slucor, Plats, or Dish free.
flora I: Is chance for every boy or all" ivho ls’ ullfnn ‘4 “fi' w" “M m" 25°" 2 “"4 “w W" m m‘ 1

Boot Milk Crashers, Ib.. 7c. Ginger Snaps. Lenten Cakes or Soda Ora okcro. 5o lb. ,

New York Grocery Co.

dgior attenuators-Irons the“ if m.

 

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