Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, February 13, 1904 · page 4

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TIN‘L TILIPHONI
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with or »
Mel-walls

 

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V“ . Iiipititr mm film.

" ism Sllnenilamarebe-
Id out
time. the American 'oai‘leiwouid
- in sharpening his back and
Ithisg wswcre in good
"lib give th mouse punish-
. Titers is‘l lit t e pdblic sen Iment'
than. however. notwit tand-

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

tilted States vessel m killed

Vfionld have been sufficient cause
mum to some. out of their.
‘and ways the bloody shirt. Just
.however. they are ‘busily en-

 

 
 

V by line left them little time to
yd any attention to such a small‘

 

 

have been cgllipg this event. Settle
tibia Ire trying hard to steer the Id- i
VrVItion through the troubles Int
V FIr But. others are very btiby inl
matter of Panama. The ituaaian-
war seems to so occupy the
than};I there is litle else
but; y thoaverhga pardon an
shatters of international imporb
are. have been sidetracked Ind will
‘ y remain so until they are
t up in the coating campaign.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

..l. O.

V“... W
Th Volunteer Gazette says: “ ' i
‘ Henry Irving has committed at.
lifted! thousand murders on the
‘. while Mr. Barry Sullivan has
pd ‘ at least two thousand more
flags murders than. this to his iiiit:
Hr. Charles Wyndham has been
and from twentyoight hundred
C _--on the stage; that Mrs. Bin-
III in the same public place been
9 betrayed or abducted." thirty-
' hundred times; that Miss Ada Cav-

" sbeen.”betrayed. deserted or
nhdpc fty»tiix hundred times; and
an in. Iii along ’the list of popular ac-
mi. Can any intelligent person any
I of refined sensibilities. or with
' init- knowledge of psychological laws

ensuhelievo for one moment
the “liberate andp urposeful to
Vita in simulated evil to the extent
the deliberate and purposeful in
sitting the moral nature of the ac
M to the mm”; o; the offenses sim-
tstett or Wed with?" .

d..—.58
p Fizz" is a new .lrink sanctions
by the Bartenders‘ Union. No. i. of
Ni York. Here' at the way the drink
e: “One-half lemon. one spoon-
sugar, I haif—ilgger each of dye
toy and port wine and the white
V logg. Strain and serve ivith
‘r and I slice of pineapple.“ .
la evidently needs an “eye

 

 

 

..
write} in die' Norwich Bulletiul
.dllinks It Is not I good thing for boys

It night. Hi thinks the young!
should have freedom to doi
g except go wrong. There?X
no uoh in, the idea of restriction but
ti: venge girl or lad looks at it. Iin‘

t—‘a-br—irv—m t
‘Baltimtpjh Dre was hlidi;

II was possible is shown by. i
that Widths little looting or
ass of any kind "reportednhern
proper steps were taken and taken i

, 2 9:;2
simian DCHOOL. “"

vW Trinity Sendai
have beeh held each Saturday.
. caption of December 26th

Iy viasggiven. SIOn Jung-y
Women was ven a.
ideludlng‘l piano solo.hs'dhgs
line after which refresh-
. aorvdlziDcspits the storm.
braved the snow.

..

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

sly that at any‘ 4

rain. in times of piping peace.I _

‘ «in va’rio'us occupations which Ip-i '

think as I "80th American allair" as ‘

In". Nomiily P.

10th “arch 16) the PM tor will conduct

is to have freedom to go antii

3 March man-Rev

. wt Grace Church Norwalk.

_ tufts well finished and provided with

V ' Havituiu eltato are nearly completed

a.
'” . It untangle” tunnel-1y edging
- ones
3%: m uov'iii‘ Water street.

 

LENTEN DENVICED AT TRINITY.
W

Humphrlsl Arranges
prs cPremlriint Pmehlrs. .

. Rev. mill, F. Humphrles announc-
cs that there will be no regular- morn
ing service in Trinity during the com-
ing‘ Militia season. The Friday cvcn
ing service with special preachers will
he held 'Iis usual '

0n Wctmimrlny cvcnings. at 7: 30 (etc

a conference and Ice turn on tuuiirma
tion. It is hoped that young communi.
cantli Iiid others besides uticoniirmedi
will attend tlit-sc lcc-tiiics oi instruc
tion.

Evening Prayer with either rustling
or brief address will be said Tuesdays
and Thursdays, at fottr o‘clook.

On Sunday mornings in [rent the rec-
for will preach a lcries of scrmons as
follows

 

l. Christ our Prophet.
2. Christ Our Saviour. .
3. Christ our Priest. . i
t. . Christ our Friend. ‘ .
5. Christ our King
6. Christ our Life.
in the evenings a course on The,
Church: l
1. Its Function.
2. its Sacraments—Baptism. .
‘3. Mrd‘s 8 per.
. 4. its Misfit
a 5. "it Do
6. its Pubic Worship.

The rector will preach for Arch-dua-
ron Van chock. of White Plains.
Thursday. F ‘IM 18; for the Rev. Mr.
Rarhydt of weptport. on the afternoon
of Sunday. Feb. 28: at the noon day
t8" ice in Holy; Trinity Church Brant!
.vn. Monday. March 14; at Southport
Wednesday. March i6; for the Rev.
Vlr. Davenimrt. ut ltaiibury. Friday
Mitch 25.. and on the evening of the
first Sunday aster Easter. in Si. An-
dt‘cw's Chitttli llhriem. N. Y. city.

Aph Wednesday, Feb. 17th. 1
10:30 not” 7:30 i’. M

Sunday. sci-vices as usual. also slur»
)nd telcbration of Holy (’Tommuiilon.
it‘cb. 21 slid March 20.

Tuesdays-v '—l'2vcriiug l’rawr. i p. m.

Wednesdayswmcture and Contirma-'
lion conference 7: 30V p m

Thursdays-m Prayer. 4p. in.
Fridlyr—Evening Praycr and Set-
man 7: 80 p m

PreIDhDra for Friday Evenings.

h‘db. l9. -Rcv Georg" it Van dc
Witter D.D.. rector of St Andrew's.
New York.

Deb. 26.—’Vcn F B. Vail ’iilcmk.
l).D.. rector of (trace (‘burcli White

Plains. New York. Arch deacon of
ester.
[1 4——.—Rcv in. lkubi. 1’31 0..
.iltokswaiisii New iurit

”it

it. £Rcv. Kenneth Mddkdnzié.
.ir rector Holy Ti inity Wesqmrtfii‘voun: i
Edmunth (l bcri’
ll..." rcctot of Trinity Church South
port, Conn

March 25. ~—Rcv. J. B Wcrnor. rector .

Conn.
Holy Week. . "“
in )Iily—Exccpt Mauudy Th sdahgnd
das'. 10 a. in. i p. la
Maundy Thursday—Holy
ion 7: 30p. to
i\(ilood Friday. 10:30 I. in
The Three sum 13-31) ~
.«Holy matlnastcrli‘ve in. m.
liter, Apt-ti 8d.
| iloly Communion, 6: 30 a. m.
Morning Prayer and Holy Commun-
ion. 8 I. m.
‘Be'rmon and Holy Communion. 11

a. m.
Chlldren‘s Foetal Service, 3:30 p. m.
Choral Evening Prayer and Sermon.

7:30 p. m.

VPNOPODED RESIDENCE.
(Co ticut Commercial Bulletin.)
‘tDt‘W.’ mond contemplates build
ing I new house on Washington avenue
to than a.pring it will be a frame ltruc-

 

Ill improvements. . Architect A. N.
Paddock will draw the plans. but as
yet the details have not been decided.
The: alterations to _the building
Wuhlngton street owned by the“

L. H. Decker has the painting. Harry
ND led in Mr work, W. H.

am e mason work and H. R. Run
the plumbing. Plans by Arehltact W.

when

‘u out of‘ Abraham Lincoln, the great

1 ill the series on "The influence of W0.

3 the Cure of loneliness." Rcv. Mr. llun.
‘cau will'refcr to editorial on "Smiles"

' The first in the course will be a lec-

ommuu- fit

._a.

nanny seam

 

wu.i. oasaavg LINCOLN DUNDAV.‘

Special Derviela Arranged at the First
Methodist Epilcopil church.

The sermon topic next Sunday morn-
ing will be "Slavery after I Genera-
tion of Freedom." The morning ser-
men will be appropriate to the infor-
cst of the Frocdmau's Aid and South-
cm Educational Societl Special leaf-
icts containing hymns with words and
sentiment particularly applicable to
this subject will he used for singing.
Next Sunday is observed as Lincoln
Sunday throughout the country and
this thcmc is very generally presented
in ilic churches. The leaflets contain

man whose persistent endeavor in life
was using his own words, "My great-
est desire is to be what people think
me to be." Reference will be made to
him in the sermon. At the men’s bible
tlass the topic will be "Forgiveness of
Sins,‘ discussion on difference be-
tween forgiving sin and healing the
body by Christ Young pcopie's mcci-
Vlug will be conducted by John W. Scin-
pic topic “Real Friendship." The
(\Cllin‘ sermon by the pastor. Rev. W.
w T. Duncan. will be the first sermon
Eve the Entertainer or

men." Topic "

in Wednesday‘s Sentinel. Also will
present thoughts on matrimonial queu-
iiotis anti comparisons between men
and women. This series of sermons
will be of interest to men as well as
women. The influence of womanhood
on men and society in general will b0
the theme treated. The five minute
preludes on current clents will be dc
llvcred during this sci lea of sermons
VI-lvoning prelude topic next Sunday
"The Baltimore Fire." -

Music for the day will be: Morning:
Anthem. Jtlbllltc, Aldnmors: oficrtory
solo. Mrs. Merriam; gospel solo, Mrs.
Eaton. Evening: Anthems, Rciolcc
Yo Pure in Heart. Allen: Lord lie
Praised, Spinney: offcrtory solo. The
i’cniicnt. Van dc Mater. Mrs. Eaton.

m... .-- ,

BAPTIST CHURCH COURSE.
A course or entertainments of a mu
sital and literary that at tt-r will be gli-
cu in the South Norwalk Baptist
Church. commencing February 2i.

m...‘

turc by Rev. George Drew Egbert. of
the Norwalk Congregational Church.
which will be preceded by a half
hour's organ rccitalfroni 7:45 to 8:15

by Prof. A. 8. Gibson. of the same
church. be second one to be held
March 8 ill be a muslcalc with Miss

Helene Tattle. of Bridgeport, as read-
c . i The third and last on April 4 will
i, "by Dr. Hillis of the Plymouth
Church Brooklyn. Price of course:
titkets The: single tickets 35c

 

MEN'D CHRISTIAN INQUIRY CLUB.
Upon invitation. "Brigadier" Lamb
obthe Salvation Army attended the sea
stén last Sunday and made a short
speech on the origin and aims of the
tribulation he represents Gen. Lamb
I man of pleasing address and evi-
ti since‘rlity and was listened to with
lakes be subject unsigned for the
was “War and Christianity." in-
i cud by Mr. Schultse in an earnest
and well considered address. The sub-
ject for next Sunday is “The Unchurch-
ed Class" in charge of Mr. Punlelt. All
men are cordially welcomed to these
meetings which are held every Sunday
noon in the South Norwalk Congrega-
tional Church.

STEPHEN DMITH DUIPRIDED.

Stephen Smith. clerk‘or James H.
Stevens of Water street and son of
Henry .Smlth of 12 Scuth First
street. was surprised. Thursday even-
ing. at his home His friends to the
number of thirty piled in upon him.
and the evening wla a most merry
one Games were played. singing was
another feature; dancing was enjoyed
by some and supper was served. it
wan late when the merry party broke

up.
“g“.‘tiih‘mi °"°:..°.l.:f‘l.."“°“. ms.
I regs er in I
confirm three onset-s installed. racy
were lil- Minoan!
one and tiles Norma Dimer.

 

 

 

 

on: cramps" INDTALLID.

 
 

 

crane:

Wherever you go—on any road.
in every town—you' to sure of a
great smoke for 5 calls it you ask for the
Crime. The only cigar for sale everywhere.
and everywhere the same.

Just to nail through being absent

 

lst'lwlthm may
311g that i would like «Hanan-D

 

 

 

( \

 
 

IN THE WORM.

The ”and is the Smokar's Protection.

BALTIMORE UDED DYNAMITE.
Found Necessary in Order to Clear up
Ruins 'of Fire.

BALTIMORE. Feb, lit—Workman
and hundreds of carts resumed the
clearing of the streets in the burned
district early today. Several danger-
ous walls were pulled down and the
pumping of water from the cellars was
continued. Dynamitlng is being resort
ml to in exceptional instances.

Mayor Melinda has; appointed a re-
liti' committee composed of representa-
tive citizens the list of members in-
cluding ira Itcmsteu of John Hopkins
linivcrsiiy. and this body hold its ilrst
meeting today to consider the situa-
tion and to organise I plan of
tions The conviction of the municipal
authorities as well as the mud” or-
ganisation society is that while there
is no great destitutlon at thig time I
long period of what is inevitable and
that humanity prompts preparations
for it. Mayor Melano said today that
the people of Baltimore though thank-
ful for the generousoffers of aid are re-
solved to trust to the local spirit of
sulfvrciilllcc to meet all emergencies.

(lovV. Warfleld has received a large
number of letters and telegrams of
sympathy. including telegrams from
governors of New York, North Caro
iiiia. Oicgon. Mulligan and Pcnnsyi
vanin

Au
\

FEBRUARY.

icy the driving north-wind
Shrl ing in bittamurath.
While bite the snows of winter
Lie drifting round our pltli.

 

 

instant. and grind the forest.
Whose branches lntcrtwino

Like a million mirrored latices
Piicd in the clear sunshine.

Beside the roadway. birches
Bend low. In arching mass.
Glowing like molten silver
A so: we may not pass.

in the grey maple's veins,
Sap mounting swiftly upwards

Wonderful sweetness gains.
Throbbings of dormant. pulses

loitering on the hilltops.
in crimson afterglow.

Day lingers with us longer
Seemlng more loth to go.

Whisperings strange of branches
in the expectant 'wood.

Pregnant with coming beauty
if)“. party understood.

Waiting when winds are biasing.
Watching through storm and sleet

For the night of stern old winter.
Fresh leaves and flowers to greet.

~—MARTHA'ELlZABETH WILLIAMS.

......—.—.-

PENALTY OF BEING LATE.
Johnny made a lot of snowballs.
Made them also and round and hard.
Then upon I box he piled them
in a corner of the yard.
Saying: “Wait till Willie Watkins
Comes Iwund this way again
0h. 1‘]! mlkb him sorry
He told Teacher on me. then!"
Through the night they lay there free;-
a .
They became as hard as rocks;
in the morning Willie Watkins
Chanced to see them on the box:
Johnny had not risemearlr. ‘
Johnny was a sleepy
Willie Watkins took the snowballs
While their maker lay in bed.
When; at last, the slothful Johnny
Bluntered outward through the yard
To prepare to batter Willie.
He was hit by something hard!
More than fourteen snowballs struck

 

him

litre he howltn got away“

Conscientioualy {reliving
it was his unlucky day.

Thanks to thee. 0 llay Johnny.

For the lesson thou. hast taught!
on we labor hard preparing

And’ coroner-t coins to naught-—
O“ we spend long years in getting

Ready to be great and In“:

When it’s time ink on hand.

—Chicago Record Herald. 1w

 

CNIAOICd IN DRAWING.

neat to all tast

, .

‘ be found in her lived-clock tel table.

.1

mm “In
It! be leveled out by follV‘owing
Month .

oarwsdmmtis. ' ‘
.’ Whammadainylurmmgfigaidrimwhymwmnthmatrial.

seem 'to take very well.
. The stiff little bows without ends
which the dressmakers are usingio

much on their now owns are called
Itouia bows. '

Aren't the shaded chidons which are.
made up as evening gowns beautiful?
They are so different from anything
else we have too.

The cuffs on the new shirtwaists ap-
ei'ii Dome of them lap
and button. some re intended for the
link buttons. whie others turn over

Many of the new shirtwalats have
motifs of lace let into their fronts up
near the collar so there is the sheet
of having on s iabot of lace.

There Is probably no wash material
for wear about the house while It onc' I
work better than gingham. As petti-
(oats and art-sacs it keeps Its fresh
look well.

While the lint-irwoavos are the most
used for gowns that are to be decoral.
cd with the popular cross stitch. the
lotion etamlncs are also decorated in
this way and very effectively. too.

One discovers that the voiles come
in all kinds of wolves-that is that
the very toaisciy woven fabrics are
\uilcs Just as much as the due ones.
on; that they may be either silk or
soul.

Bias bands of dark blue taffeta
stitched on at one edge only trim a
sown of light- b-luc cashmere. A square
of lace finishes the neck- -—-onc point in
front. one over each shoulder. and the.
other at the back. This combination:
of white and light and dark blue is
one you will see considerable of this
season. .

What a hostess calls "rocks.";
though the name is wrongly suggestive. ,
are delicious little drop- cakes sure to'

 

says "Harper's Elgar." The) fire
made from one oupfi‘l of sugar. two-
thirds of a cupful of butter one and
one- -balf cupfuia of flour, two eggs. one
pound each of chopped English wal-
nuts and dates of raisins. one teaspoon-
ful of cinnamon. one of cloves and one
of soda dissolved in hot water. Drop
by teaspoonfuls as they run easily. on
buttered tins and a. They are pl
most as rich as Vfr e. and improve
with age.

 

“i wish " she sighed. "that I could
see myself as others soc mo.’ ‘Gra- 4.
clone" rcplicd not fond friend “whyi
ircu i you satisfied to lot well enough ]
ilonc?”—-—(‘hlcago Record Herald.

 

 

To the Board of County Commissioners .
of Falrileld County.

l hereby apply for I license to sell;
Spirituous and intoxicating Liquors.
Ale Lager Beer Rhine Wine and Cidei
at 202 blast Washington St. Town of
Norwalk. My place of business Is not lo-
cated within 200 feet in a direct line
of I Church Ediilce or Public School
house. or the premises pertaining
thereto or any Post Office. Public Li
brary or Cemetery.

Dated at Norwalk,
Feb. A. D. 1904.

WM. J. WEISI‘JT.
Applicant.

We the undersigned. electors and
taxpayers. as defined by law, of the
Town of Norwalk hereby 'cndorsc the
application of the above named Wm.
.l_ Welseit for auchlicensc. .

Dated at Norwllk, this 5th day of
Feb. A. 0.. i904. ‘

Jacob Wolf, William E, Benjamin.

this 5th day of

mu lilgetie rushes for Iiiihing‘. "

: spellers."

. of Andrew Jackson.

 

TODAY AND MONDAY. AFTER lNVINTOlY, NINCTIIN AND
TWENTY-NINE CENT DALI.

oooos wears FIDM euro as: AT m.
OOOOD WORTH FROM 3’: TO 50!: AT 29c.

. l
. L
1

. was? m wuu. ibv Noam
DOODD.

Best American Prints, all colors.
worth "it: yd i ydl. .Mc.

Dress Gingham worth its yd.
33‘s yds.. 19c.

Best Merceriaed Satin
and black. regullr’26c,

NIADY TO WEAR OIPANT
MINT.

Children's Silk CI is, allw titles.
regular 39c and 3 c. Saturday’s
sale. tile.

Infants Blips with Hamburl
trimming. regular 39c Saturday's

I

i colors

 

WHAT ithWlLL DUYwiN no-
MEDTICD: *

Blue and Pink Bath Mats va-
lue 29c ea, 19c ea; . ,

llemstltchcd when Tray Cloths.
value 25c oa’. 19c ea.

White OxfOrd Wai'stin‘gs. value
26c yd..ch gm

--4 I Tapestry Tablé Covers with
fringe. value 29c, the el

42 x 36 Full Bleached Pillow Cas-
es. \Ilue 1295c ea. 2 for the.

meats regular 25c sale price. we.
Infants Silk Caps. all sires. rel
Mar 2th saieprlce. the. .
Ladies Muslin Corset Covers _
from 82 to it regular 1295c sale
price 2 for lilo. . -

 

WHAT 29c WILL IUY lN OHIDS
GOODS.

 

38 in. Fancy Mixtures. new
spring goods. value illc. 29¢.

 

it in Moh lt'. black'and navy.
value Vibe, 29:. . ' WHAT 29c WILL DUY"iN DO-
Fancy Wool Walstings. have MEDTIOD.

been We and 75c. 29c.

White Mercerized Walsting. all
new. regular 30c. 29c.

Neat Figured Lawns regular vs.
the the 2% yd’i.. 29c

Bates' Seersucker Oinghams,
regular 1259c yd.. 3 yds.. 29c.

Best quality Outing Flannel, reg-
ular lilo yd. 4 yds. 29c.

 

id in. Class Checked 'Toweling.
_ value 70 yd.. 6 yds.. 29c.
36 in. Swiss Mullcs for half cur-
tains. value We yd..-I yds.. 29c.
White Walstings. astral-Wide va‘
.lue the. 3% yds.. 2'9c. "
Fancy Fringed Bureau Scarf. vI~
lue 19c ea. 2 for 29c.

 

sale, 20c.

Ladies' Muslin Drawers. Ham. weilygegfggw’fwhg?“3
lzigcrgs and tucks, regular 890. sale. 10 p“ fancy Cotton Haitian for. ..
Ladies Muslin Chemise. regular ::‘lv":eaggruggg‘19"cm‘m' "I" all

500' “a!” 29c' Figurgd P K in neat effects. on
Children s li'lanneleitc Skirts ..
regular 29c and 25c, sale. 19c. ' ygguggmdi ”mm-r. .m" “I": . h

v ‘ I v v
“(($253 3.23%?“2‘53'dfiyfii’c'3: 26c Black Pt-rcalluc oiumrt'
19.. ' ' best. lilo. - W

Chlidrcn' s Knitted Bleeping Gar-

 

 

 

DPELLING. 3
“Many great men have been poor. abn autoshr sh sh sh sh shrshrdluuu

Consequently this state- an automobile because you like it?
ment has been held as a standing ex- ! Cadger~PartJy but principally be-
case advancedt by people too lazy to t-auso other folks don't like it. -Bostou
read the newspapers intelligently. i .i lianscrlpt.
these days there should be no poor} ._.-._--
spellers. Sculptor—“0f course I shall make it
However in passing. we make use. clay model of your son first of all. "
of a story referring to a man who in; Mrs. Newritch~"You may stop right
his community Bordentown. N J. wasV here. i cancel the commission. 1 shall
the village postmaster bi appointment. not have my Cecil modeled in anything
iao cheap as clay. "—~Chi_cago News
W

-.._M _.__ .._..._‘_......-.._......

SOLVENT NOTICE.

 

For years he put out no sign Then
the people objected. So he drove a
post in the ground and nailed a bowl _.._...
on which was lettered the word‘ Oills.'.' ' District of Norwgik ss prolmu
Two years afterward public opinion.I Court Februgry 12 A D 1904
deiaanded' more.” So he nailed abovr ‘ Estate of James Ni. Hoyt. late of Nor-
"'0fls” a board with the word Poast" . walk. in said District, deceased
lettered on it. Throt- ycars after—and . The Court of Probate for the District
now Van suren had come its-tile peo- lot Norwalk hath limited and allowed
hi0 told him that the words wcrci six months from the date hereof“ for

 

Joseph Dianna. William Gates. John
tildonschleger.

l hereby certify that the above nan]. 3
ul cndorsers arc electors and tax-t
payers. as defined by law of thc Tomi ’,'
of Norwalk. i

Dated at Norwaik. this 6th day of-
Feb. A. 0.. 19M. .

HERBERT B. SMITH.
Town Clerk.

 

THE BEST

3 lbs. Fancy Prunes, is eta;

GiluI'iusf.Suyiituii.

V"speit wrong."
ted words which Bordeutown has not their claims for settlement.

Then Mr. Bates utter- i the creditors of said Estate to efilbit
‘ use
forgotten: "if 'o-f-f-i's' doesn't spell who neglect to present their accounts.
'onis‘ and if ‘p—o-a-s-t' doesn't spell . properly attested. within said time. will
"poast. Id like to know what iii thun~
tier they do spell. lt' ii an ignorant man denied to said estate are requested to
that can 't spell words more 'n one way' émake immediate payment to
SAMUEL L. VERSOY.
JAMES L HOYT,‘ .
Administrator.

 

Money talks. and the language that

it speaks is universal feb 13 20 27

 

 

 

 

" CALL sac.

 

-:OOOD THINOS TO DAT.

GOODS SAVES HEALTH

 

AND SAVES MONEY.

THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS—Parsley. Celery. Carrots. Sweet Potatoes. Par-
snips. Lettuce. Apples. New Peta toes. Cranberries.

Evaporated Peaches. Apric on. Plums. 2 lb. for 25 etc.

Special drive on pure Raspberry and Strawberry Julia in ”gin as. to cts. per jar.

DELICIOW COFFEE. THE SWEETEST AND BEST BUTTER IN TOWN.

3 lbs. Fancy Rice, as eta; Fresh Country Eggs.

team brood. 33 West Wasiiiatuii Street.

 

BUTTER {to per lb

Dyicarifui lib stir-m boyish in are inlhlid to loll/gen Fancy Gunnery Dottir at the astonishing figure
quoted. Other spacial: for Daturday only.

:7

 

Harlin

t'.’

5 pounds for 51.00

 

. 1.9“”- QRNUI . ”gm

ININO YOUR “TUNOAY ONOII 11:.22;

if“:

 
 

wilriu

{lean nor pound

 

 

LargeiarPtham. ........ toe alloIDIrtimP ;Dnln¢mmm.
worrisome ........ as. tonsil. Pim W.“ " Dwm'bib. g:
Ludo Tryplieia. ... ..... is Chiba Tim-to.- ............ Dg‘ :‘WMMM -------- . ------- I”:
mien-I‘m ........ lug-recess.» ...... ill ma m...” _____ .so:
titanium-ohmic- ....... iDe ”1%;ng t -.

 

 

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neonates ratio. can. as,

GROCERY co.

in and mm snug-r.

Badger—Come. tell me do you ride V

bc debarred a recovery. All persons in- '

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