”Mia NM? And for Tomorrow.
do. 11: a. in; 12 p. m.
Sunrises, 5:56 nt.;sets. 5:26p. in.
. IVININO SINTINEL TILIPHONE
CAI-I...
. ,m nlualno Office.
‘i , .24 “Idlflf‘ll Ream
“—Iranoh ffloo. Norwalk.
84-12-—liliWoL Rooldoriso. ‘
The adios-ing“ Christian Endeavor
Workers In the South Norwalk Baptist
Church yesterday. was one of the not-
']
able events In r iglous movements of s
the year. All t addresses were of a
high character. I ti tended to promote
a greater interest In spiritual things.
Many of the speakers were of national
repute, and appeared at their best.
. —- —‘-1r~
. There is a state law which regulates
the speed of automobiles throughout
the various twons in the state, and it
. is probable that the police officials will
be requested to see that its provisions
are enforced, and some arrests may be
made in The Norwalks if the practice
of speeding machines continues.
5—...
FEMININE I’OPIGI.
(Deborah in Hartford Currant.”
Violet broadcl th is the fountlatitin
fora very, hands me reception coat. in-
to It are let panels, very narrow ones.
of broadiail. The under sleeve is also
of the broadtail. All the edges of the
cloth are outlined with gold braid. Of
course the muff is itroadtitii and the
girbat is Marge black shape with a slit-
isle elegant ostrich feather.
i met a young school girl, say fifteen
years old, the other day, and she sceni-
ed to me dressed most becomingiy.
Her suit was, a clear gray—a ncat walk-
ing skirt with leng coat, and her hat
I, was a brosd-brimmod gray féit trim-
;, Ined simpiylwith black velvet ribbon.
' Her black hair and clear rosy complex-
ion were very’ much enhanced by their
. gray surroundings, and the whole was
a. picture handsomer than a canvas
could possibly be,
A writer in The Tribune gets hoitl of
some very sensible household hints;
here is one or them: A strong stitk
like a broom h tile, with one end tut
‘ . into a deep not , will be found useful
for hanging pi urcs. Generally this
process involve a stcplatldcr and much
. climbing tip an down before satisfat
. iion is attained. During housccleaning
oud,other cle rig days pictures cart
be taken dovvn cleaned and replaced
vith the aid of he stick.
' This dish of ggs and toast. called
itifodlls, is ta n from the "Pictorial
cview‘ for‘ ovcmber: Chop the
bites of six ard-boiled eggs fine.
ll run throu h a vegetable press.
‘ Of drawn butter, sca-
r, salt and onion juice
ith this. and keep hot
er. Have ready eight
buttered and slightly
ravywclticken, veal or
““9 Aim e on a hot platter and
WM“ t(ind with the white mix-
” "loam“ it on top. Run the
during ““he press reducing them
9“ .- 'wdcr, season with salt
Tire and put a spoonful in the
b
Ma
(‘lit‘d with
walk g white round".
that th,
SOSSOX‘B SPAULDING DEAD.
at “10 Warn, Oct ii.-'—N. w.
walk, ” was mayor of Oakland,
and in“ arms. arid was sub-tress-
finding; lied sures mint under
es, died at 26 South
is city. at 3 o'clock this
.. scventy- -four years. Mr.
if you lbc to New Britain July 1
.ix yeardwe patents in which he
is it also lie is a trustee of Le-
you had yUnlversity and was a
years agqree Mason.
sign yotlf‘W'
son tKan-‘ADER SURRENDERS.
Miss wt 8, 1: 16 p. m.-—Julian
ington rd" of a band of Ladrones
the you“; of Cavltc has surrend
hold a pr(.horities. Noriei, a for-
ty- five 5nsurrectos ltas been at-
the (.h'utrlarged with aiding and
of (,mnoiladrones' operating in
over 500
first ins t.“
feted a SCSCHOONER ASHORE.
i,.0ct (sf—The Amerllcan
e Flor laden with uni-
UNWO .Lr,lta California. is ashore
am," we to this harbor but it
ewlii be floated on the
LONDt-e‘
”my”? LIPSCHITZ DEAD
d in .
”30501;“:LSr—Rudoif Lipschita,
the Rue
sented as
ment.
right toi
cvacuatio
ing the it
sin. and J ,
unworthar .
from KO‘W r
as unreiii '____.
He relief .. -
in the at more choice suites of
”Sing? winter are now left’.
9.3:; ., APPOINTMENTS mo
3‘ ‘0 e onwaut PRICES.
has rte
with hi
the at
that St;
attitu "
’31 i
at Kobe’siathematics at Bonn Uni-
it before you settle down
- ed to his country's service.
(Continued from Il,‘ll‘lt PI“)
historic homestead of one of Connecti-
cut's greatest sous.
Letters of regret were read by Hon.
Henry L. Taintor, of Hartford. That
from President Roosevelt was as fol-
lows:
"Oyster Bay, N. Y., August 81.
“My Dear Mrs. Kinney:
“The President has received your
letter of the 29th. Inst., and requests
toe to express his regret that he is
unable to accept your very kind invi-
miles to attend the dedication of the
Client Ellsworth homestead by the
Connecticut Daughters of the American
licvolution.
”Very truly yours,
“WILLIAM LOEB, JIL,
”Secretary to the President."
A letter from Chief Justice Fuller.
dated London, ling, September 7, said:
“i deeply regret my inability to attend
the dedication of the homestead of Oil-
ver Elsworth. in commemoration of
that eminent statesman and patriot
the, third Chief Justice of the United
States, and author of the Judiciary Act
Of1789. llis invaluable services to the
country in this connection and other-
wise should ever be held in remem-
brance and it would have g'iven the
sincere satisfaction if circumstances
had permitted to pity tribute by my
presence to the memory of this great
man.’
Chief Justice David Torrance, of the
Connecticut Supreme Court. In express-
ing regret that the fact that the Stir
preme Court would be in session on
the day of the exercises would prevent
him front attending, said: "Among
the many good things brought about
by your society, this preservation of
the old historic. homestead of the third
Chief Justice of the United States is
by no moans thtI least. Your work
will serVo to keep alive the memory
and influence of it good man. one of
Connecticuts‘ great men, whose work
was of inestlmable, value to his state.
and the nation, and whose memory
and character we cannot afford to for-
86‘.”
A letter from President Hadley, of
Yale University, said: “it is in no
wise necessary for me to say any words
concerning the life and work of Oliver
Ellsworth. Every studcitt of American
constitutional history knows how great
and distinctive his services were. iii
addition to his public reputation, his
private character was so picturesque
and interesting that. It adds a very dis.
tinctlve charm to his life."
Senator George 1". Hoar said.
I
"In
. addition to the reason which every pat-
riotic Atiir ricirn has to honor and rev—
crcncc the neurory of Chief Justice
lt‘ilsworth. have strong personal rea-
sons." Senator Hoar, however, re-
gretted that he had another engage-
ment which made it necessary for blin
to bein New York today. in it private
letter Senator Hoar said: "i have
long had the profouudcst reverence for
his (Eilsworth's) character and regret
that the story of his illustrious life has
not been adequately told. i hav c ink
on great pleasure in the prOsptst that
it will now be done."
Justice Simeon l“. Balwin also sent
regrets.
increased interest was added to the
day‘s exercises by the fact that every
living descendant of Oliver Ellsworth
had united in making the transfer to
the D A. R. The money value of the
property is about $5,,tititl anti the
Daughters have restored the place,
making it beautiful in every way. it
has been fitted with rare old furniture.
not reproductions, btit articles of genu—
ine historic interest.
William W. Ellsworth. in an inter-
esting address, presented the deed of
the homestead, and the response on DC-
half of the Daughters was made by
Mrs. Kinney in a spots‘h, which be-
sides expresslng the honor reflected
upon the orglrttlzniiou by the transfer
of the residence to its care. assured tlto
donors of thtI pride which would be
taken in caring for it, and expressed
the hearty thanks of the D, A. R. for
the beautiful gift. One of fire chief fear-
tures was the address by Attorney Ar-
thur L. Shipman, of Hartford. on Oil-
ver Ellsworth.
William W. Ellsworth, of New York,
spoke as follows:
“i am asked to say a few words as
a representative of the family of the
man whom you have met to honor;
.’l‘hat we are descended from Oliver
Ellsmrth has always been our pride.
There were other Ellsworihs beforev
him—good men and true. and useful
in their generation—but we. have never
cared to go back to them: to have come
down from the Chief Justice was en-
ough. His father, David and his earl-
ier ancestor, Josias, ‘both were pious,“
as the ‘New England primer' says of
the first worthies who here these
names; but Oliver Ellsworth was a
great man, and in our human weak-
ness that counts for more than piety.
“Andone reason that we have re-
joiced in our descent from the Chief
Justice is the fact that it has brought
us a little nearer to the immortal lead-
er whom he loved and honored, and
who, in the wisdom of Providence left
no descendants; coming from such an
exalted source, they would have been
positively unbearable by this tithe.
“That Washington was a friend of
Oliver Ellsworth, that be trusted him.
appointed him to high onlce, and was
even said to have desired to have him
for his successor. has been our just
pride; and above all do we take plea-
sure in a letter from Washington to
the Chief Justice, written Just as the
retiring President was about to seek
his final rest at Mount Vernon, with
its closing words, "affectionately
years." For Washington was not de-
monstrative and few of his luters
written to those not of his own family
exprus a sentiment of affection.
"Here in this quiet home were pau-
cd the happiest hours of a life devot-
To this
mansion under the aims planted by
his: in horror of the Thirteen States,
whose existence“ he had helped to se-
cure, outer Ellsworth came again and
again, wearied with the cares of of-
fice and the party turmolia ofbis
time. At yonder nteway, before
greeting his family, hem bowed to pray-
er when he Muted his may
to Those. it is moot Itting
ttlhiles old mansion. rich in memories of
. have
than in this noble old commonwealth
its-results been mine appar‘oat
of Connecticut.
“May the occupancy of Eimwood—
the honte of an honest, God-fearing
patriot-be an inspiration to those
who are to meet within its walls, that
thty may continue to consccrate the
places identified with those who made
our country's greatness possible, giv-
ing to generations that follow a deep-
er veneration for noble deeds and
noble men.
"We are proud today of one at least
of the living membtirs of our family.
To Mrs. Delia Lyman i’ortcr, the cred-
it is due for the irtbor which has made
this gift possible. By her, almost
alone, the money has been raised, the
work accomplished. i take great
pleasure in introducing Mrs. Porter.
who will present the deeds of the
house, in the name of the family. to
the State Regent of the Daughters of
the American Revolution."
Mr. Shipman gave an account of the
rife of Eriswortit, detailing his early
struggles and reviewing the use which
or: made of his opportunities. He said
.egardiitg Chief Justice Ellsworth's
work on the Constitution:
"in the first place, he abrogated state
lines, btrt preserved state procedure in
common law lines.
"Second. He provided for a common
.aw equity procedure.
"in the third place, he made it possi-
rilc for every iron-resident citizen in
substantial matters to go before the
rcderal Court when sued by or suing
1 rtsitiont,
r'ourth, he made the judges appoint-
ces of the executive to be contirnrd by
the Senate.
"That in small compass comprises all
his novel portions of the statute. The
rest was the invention of machinery to
enable Article ill, of the Constitution
to operate. The clever-est device of
ruiisworth's was the method by which
matters involving Constitutional ques-
tions are taken from state tribunals to
the Supreme Court of the United
States. The writ of error under Ells-
worth‘a scheme goes from the Supreme
Court of the United States to that of a
state only when the state is in favor
of the constitutionality of the law or
ordinance. A less astute draughtsman
would have surely drawn the provision
so that the Supreme Court should rc-
rlcw decisions of the state court‘s ad-
.ei'sc to constitutionality."
After detailing other acts and ac-
coriiplishinonts of Ellsworth, tire spook-
cr said;
“tic watched the intrigues of Jeffer-
son in Washington's cabinet, but his
strong Anglo- -Sitxon sense was always
to be depended on to overcome by
words and influence the Jacobisin of
the more ardent ltcpublltaits whose
lutltit'f' was Jefferson, even iii the midst
of Washington's council. lie was a
tower, as i have said in Washington's
administration, and yet he was not
biintlcd to the fraility which Washing-
ton possessed with the rest of man-
kind. Ho impatiently wrote to Wolcott
when Jay's treaty lay before Washing—
ton: ‘lf the President decides trong.
or does itot decide soon, his good for-
llint‘ will forsake itim‘ "
in contltrslon the speaker totitpnrcd
l-lilswortit with Washington, calling
them botlt most potent Americans.
The Rt. Rev. Chauncey ll. Brewster.
bishop of Connecticut, made the invo-
Mattoi‘o‘ Union Will om Infertilit-
moot and Supper Next Thursday
The committee from the local unions
of Hatters, which has in hand the ban.
quot and entertainment to be tendered
to the delegates to the annual conven-
tion of the Connecticut Branch of the
American Federation of Labor in
South Norwalk has made arrange-
ments to hold the affair in Music Hall.
The entertai ment and supper for
the guests will held Thursday oven-
ing, October 16. it is expected that
there will be between 160 and 175
guests and delegates in attendance.
The entertainment consisting of music
by Svec' s full band and orchestra, ain‘g
ing, etc by local arid outside entertain-
ers, wiltbe prescnlod first and then the
supper will be served. This feature is
to be handled by tbo~locietiee them-
selves. A social hour will folibw.
BRITISH FLAO OUT IN TWO.
saw from: October s—it British
flag that had been out into ribbons was
found hanging about the base of the
statue of Nathan little, in the City Hall
Park, today. Attached to It was a
card bearing the inscription: “Lest
We Forget. S, A. it." Police Captain
O'Brien ordered the flag removed and
bcgan an inquiry for the person who
piacoti it there.
CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER HOME.
NEW YORK Oct. 8. —Among the
passengers who arrived on the steam-
er Majestic, from Liverpool, was Chief
Justice Melville W.’b‘ttller, of the Unit-
ed States Supreme Court.
BANK OF ENGLAND DISCOUNT.
LONDON. Oct. 8.-The rate of dis-
count of the Bank of England was tin-
changed today at 4 per cent.
to..—
"What prevents the ocean from over-
flOWIIIK the land?" asked the teacher.
"it's tide." came a shrill voice from
thedtitii of the ciass.-—i’hiladelphin Ite-
(‘Oi‘ .
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
District of Norwitllt. as,
Court. October 8, A, D. 1903.
Estate of Abigail i), Dibble, late of
Norwalk, in said District, deceased.
Ordered, That the Administrator ex-
hibit his Administration account to
this Court for adjustment, at the Pro
bate ofiicc in Norwalk on the. 13th day
of October, 1903, at 4.30 O'clock after-
noon: and that all persons interested
in said Estate may-be, notified thereof,
the Administrator will cause this order
to be published in a newspaper having
a circulation in said District, at least
five days before said l3ih day of 0010
her, l903.
HENRY W, GREGORY,
Judge.
Probate
oct8 1t
Elli] roasts
liniire.
r-rttlon at the opening of the exercises
and others who took part were: Mrs. '
lv‘rank C. Porter. Judge Henry E.
'i‘alirtor, of Hartford, anti Mrs. John
Marshall iioicouibc, of Hartford. Mrs.
S. Thompson sting several solos and
selections wore rendered by the Citap- ,
tcr (lice Clubs. The exercises conclud- .
cd with the Benediction, pronounced
by the Rev. Roscoe Nelson, of Wind-
sor, after which there was a reception
to Governor anti Mrs. Chamberlain, An .
inspection of the colonial homesteadi
followed, during which there was a
concert by Hatch‘s Military hand, of
liartford. The handsome programs is.
sued for the occasion bore the follow-
ing quotation from Mitcnulcy: 'iA peo-
ple which takes no pride in the
achievements of remote ancestors will
never achieve anything worthy to be
remembered by remote descendants."
The county committee appointed for
today's exercises was made tip as fol-
lows:
New Haven county,—-Mrs. William
J. Clark, Ansonla.
Fairticld county—Airs.
Bunneli, Southport,
Middlceex cottnty~Mrs. William W.
Wilcox, 'Middletown.
Windham county—Mrs. B.
Medbury, Putnam.
Tolland county—Mrs. A. N. Beitiing,
Richville.
Litcltileid county—Mrs John L Buei,
l ltchiicld.
New London county—Mrs. Bela P.
Larned, Norwich.
Hartford county—Miss Mary Franks,
Hartford.
WEDDING GIFT FROM EMPRESS.
LONDON. Oct. 8.-——Lictttensnt Colon-
el Sir John Burgoyne (retiredi. forni-
erly of the Grenadier Guards. who took
the former Empress Eugeni on his
yacht in the face of a terrific storm
from Deauvllic, France (to which place
shehad been conveyed in a carraige be-
longing to the late Dr. Thomas W. Ev-
ans. the American dentist. of Paris).
was married at-‘St. George's Church.
Hpnnvwc today. to Kate.
daughter of Job Gretton, member of
Parliament for South Derbyshire. The
Empress sent the couple a regal wad-
ding gift. consisting of a gold tea and
coffee service.
ills-Express Eugenie Immediately af-
ter the revolution in Paris September
4,1870 hurriedly left the Tuiieries.
escaped from frame She land
Ryde, isle of Wight September 9.1
and shirt ef'lllls livinodnthe‘ loge
Prince a a‘stntl. Ilsan
Oamd Benoit. Oil-shunt ._was sub-
written beieoted as a residence by
the imperial exiles. The Emperor Na-
p‘oiean .11! died there January 9.1823,
and in tire Prince imperial, who
hit] ac partied IhekB‘r'ligah fiybgd‘:
tie 2 was i
sui' {is Mass” and buried at
Ollislb
iYMPAH HY FOR MRS. IISSELL.
all" ,N. Y. Oct. Ir-Hundndog.
tg'teleaana of commence have been
received by Ira. Bineli wife of the
z?- MAM aster-General Wilson 6. Dis
S.
George B.
Mary
despa ebeo
We, the undersigned, hereby give no-
Iicc to all persons anti corporations li~
able to pay taxes in the city of South
Norwailtfllthat they are. required by law
to deliver to the assessors. or either of
them, on or before the 2nd day of Nov-
ember. 1903, a written or printed list.
idatctl. signed, and sworn to, of all the
-properiy owned by them on the first
day of October, 1903, liable to taxation,
making'a description of all real estate.
cat-h parcel being separately describ-
ctl; utiti when reference cart be made
to a map on file in the town clerk's
description.
N. B.—I.ists may be returned to the
assessors. at the cotincii room, Havi-
land street, Sotith Norwaik, from- and
including October it. 1903, to and in-
cluding November 2nd. 1903, said ofllce
to be open from 10:00 to 12 o'clock, a.
m., and front 2 to 5 o‘clOt-k, p. 111.: on
Sflilll’llllyfi frnm 7 to 9 o'clock in the
evening, and on Monday, November
2nd, from 7 to 9 p, m.
Dated at the City of South Norwalk,
t'onn_, October 8. 1903.
_I-‘RANKLiN A. TOLLES.
VENANCIO A. BCOFIELD,
Assessors.-
i‘uwn ds'sessiiis’
Niiliilii.
We, the undersigned, hereby. sill?
notice 00 all persons and corporations
liable to pay taxes in the Town Of Not
walk, that they are. required by law to
deliver to the assessors, or either of
them. on or before the thirt-Hirst day
of October, 1903. a written or printed
list, dated. signed and sworn to. of all
Property owned by them on the first
day of October, 1903, liable to tun»
tion. i
N. B.——Lists may be returned to the
usessors. at the assessors' office
Town Hall building, Norwalit and at
insurance build tith Norwalk. at
the once of 1.8 flpwmce. from and
incitidlns Ooio its too: to Ind in-
cluding October last, 1903. said paces
tobeopon im- lbtoi:o‘.ciocka.ml
Illd ”Etc 5 o 'cioci p. m., all days of
“I! weekgiln excepted) and on
sit’n’rsm and of: October 31st. from 7
till 9 o‘clock ii the streams.
Do'ed It “twill, on Oct. 7.
oSton2
IA WIT TO LAIOR DIL‘OATII.
oiiicc, such rcfcrcncc shall be sufficient '
Take we of the ostdmacb. liver
and kidneys, by fallng
Wrights Indian Vegetable
Pils. 250
Take care of“ the eyes. bu using
Roman [ye Balm, 250
Take care of the child by gluing
Porry' 3"Doad Shot"l’ernii-
fuge. 250
At all drutmlsts.
TROLLEY CAR STRUCK WAGON.
Fourteen Persona Seriously Injured at.
Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Oct. lip—A wcst~
Iround Chelsea l’ai'lt trolley cur last
night struck a wagon containing four.
ecu persons in Kansas City, Kans. All
the occupants of the wagon were more
if less seriously injured. Mrs. Edna
Barker, of \Vcllborir, Kane, may die.
The party ltati been to the city to wit-
ness the priests of Pailns parade and
vcre returning home when the such
ient took place.
BANNER QALVI
the moat healing salvo In the world.
ANOTHER BRIDGE BLOWN UP.
CillCAOO, Oct, 8.—-A tit-snatch to
'hc Tribune front Helena, Mont, says.
\‘ortltern Pacific Railroad officials have
received word that a bridge on the line
.tesr here has been blown tip. It is be-
lieved it is the work of blackmailcrs
who for two months have been tie.
manding $50,000 from the marl, carry-
ing out their threats by wrecking
trains and destroying property with
lynamite.
CONFESSIONS OF A PRIEST.
licv. Jrio. S. Cox, of Wake. Ark.,
vritcs, "For l2! years i suffered from
t'cllow Jaundicc. l consulted a number
if physicians ililtl tried all sorts of
itctiicincs, but got no relief. Their l
icgan the rise of Electric Bitters and
’col that I am now cttred of a disease
but had me in its grasp for twelve
rears.” if you want a rcllabit- inedi-
tine for Liver and Kidney trouble,
tomat'lt disorder or general tiebility.
:et Electric Bitters. it's guaranteed
'iy Frank H. iltixicr. Only 50c, ”
SOILERMAKERS' REACH AGREE,
MENT. .
lNDiANAl‘OLlS, lnd., Oct. R.—~Aftcr
'1 conference of nine hours lit‘lWi‘r’ll llii:
i-‘otir lioilorinakcrs and representatives
‘if the railroad an agreement was rout-it-
od this morning. The their will re-
't'in‘ 32 cents an hour—nit advance of'
live cents. They asked for 35 cents.
o~‘olcy’s Kidney Cure
'ltlk“ kidneys and bladder rlglir.
Miss Ann Tcek~ch, Henry has my
wedding ring all ready and it has "Kis-
tnct" engraved inside it. -
Extraordinary Bargains
Woolen Dress Goods.
Five thousand cards of Woolen
goods "Remnants” in lengths of “-2 .
uards toe cards. Broadcloths. Chev-
lots. cassimeres. . mixtures. ‘heavu
cloakings and noveitu suitinas 54 to
58 inches wide, regular values $1.50
to $2.00 per uard on sale tomorrow “
divided in two lots 50c. to 750. ii
iiOll want a walking skirt. coat. child’s
dress or Misses’ long outside winter
garment. THIS is THE OPPOR-
TUNlTY. A like chance man never
occur again. A large manufacturer of ;
Ladies’ and Misses suits and Coats ai-
ler a bid season’s business found their
bad on hand this lot of lengths and
being desirous of cleaning same out——
made us an offer on the lot. We
bought them at less than 250 on the
dollar. This sale is the result.
“its hard to have a 'lot of debts thati All kinds of vegetables are very
you simply that WW ‘bnt-kuard this season.‘ groaned the
"Oh! i don‘t know. it‘s worse totDimmcieofpessimlsm
the a lot that you simply have to‘ "Well." said the optimistic object.
pay."—l’hiladt.~iphia Ledger. :.: any rate, the ice plant is flourish-
.“ i ing."—-Daltim0re American.
0 ack wrou h last ni ht! “"‘—'—'”“"
A grilligl'ilggttliitle Roses t g 1 Industry is the foundation of every.
He. stole a thing he wanted. right thins worthy; yet there are a great
licncuih her little nose. many idle people. Art idle man or we-
Philadelphia ”“55. ’man is a bird advertisement for any
__ . ._. it.oinmiinity. investigation will reveal
Mummt q'uctltttl lillluM nry Ellen limit it is the idle people who engage
is the pen irtlghtlci th. Iii the sword?". in bud scraps
"Of course it is" icplied the wiseI
Y on go days and days without an in
mother. “Your father c'ouldnt sign
thetks with a sword‘ —-Chincse News tvitatinn and then get three or four in
._.- ._....“ i one day.
Lottic-—What do you think. Auntie?
Mr. (‘umnicr wants to marry me. “MES Ibolimiiudfhm .
Aunt Jane—l guess you mean you; locusmeatiutitslfl‘l’ I
have finally permitted him to ask you: gzhlfiflflfi I .
tO marry him—Boston Transcript.
Miss Spcitz——Klsmet?
Miss Ann Teak—Yes. don't you know
what that means?
Miss Spcitz~Why~~cr~ is it Latin;
for "Better late than never?”-——Philai
tleiphia Press. ' i
PEiliiiilliiIl Pills. \
lisad ryear-I-ylsadingrpoclama. Hermite-ironed-
=iaia 'Atrlslwilieoaflnt:ynudiheitIvIntrIrmeoeJ:
eaaoo ou reset I a cent! oomph
book. All rtclnuorby'indfolmiws or
XIII MEDICINE 00.. In rm 038m nu.
“Pa, who was Nemesis?“
"Nemesis was a woman 1 don't!
know anything else about her, except
that she was generally after some
men. "—-New York Herald. 1
garden. orcbard and fields:
reasonable. ~
.5de rosy Boiler.
Rlcb disable cm... Cheese.
Fresblald
CALIFORNIA HAMS,
Byze lb.
Those Hams are small and ‘loan and
A PLEASING MEAL—Results from buying your Groceries and Provisions at our store
You will find qualities to be inst as represented every time.
THE MORNING CUP 0F COFFEE—How the delicious brown nectar 'ib/iets our ap-
petite. tones up the system and not: the brain in condition to do good work,
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES—Fresh Fruits and vegetables received daily from the
Order a basket of nice tomatoes or peachss now while tbe price is
Ferris Hams and Bacon beats them all.
W998.
The lariésf and finest line of cracker-3' m the city.
The best (be market afford: and prices reasonable.
till. Styntiii, Ludhg Grocer, 33 lint Washington Street.
_.~ a e... 1.....1'
can. see.
GOOD THINGS 1'0 511'.
ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER, _
25: lb.
Once used,
MAUD S. FLOUR,
$5.50 per bbl.
This brand of Flour ia the boot mill-
vory meaty. ed. always used. i
24c PK. VERY FANCY SWEET POTATOES. :4: PK.
Sai. Soda. per lb.. , to Sweet Checoiate, per cako, 5o Early June Peas, can, , 7o
Soourino, per cake, 3c Baker's Oboe°late. per caito, 184: Sugar Corn, can. 109
Ammonid'iporbottlo. . 5c Vanilla Extract, large bottle, 10: String Beans, can, .,. 9o
Lump Weft. Nit ‘Ib; , - 5c Shredded Coconut, psr lb. 15o Spinach. large can, 15o
couple loaps’por delta, “ 3e Lemon Extract, largo bottle, 10¢ Ham Loaf, an, 5.5. 10°
N .
JONES fiLOUR.
i i .
museum's noun.
1
NATIVE referees,
‘ aim po'r stir. ass-sit . $5.90 per sin.
st: to. amass snaps. LEMON SNAPS. Nlc uses, as us.
as his. ' 3 lbs. 21 lbs..
ease. ocean. crimes saunas. 6 soon.“
too. ' see. em.
it u 3 Bull Sirius
Norwalk Chronicler