”lift, Editor and Proprietor.
Vii ‘ DAY. FEB. 23. 1904.
‘ Almanac for Tomorrow.
“do, It“ a. m.: 3:56 p. tn.
. .032 a. m.; sets, 5:41 p. tn.
INC IltglleL TELEPHONE
.iI—lditor'a Residence.
-Iuainou Office.
—lditcriai Room.
~ —-Iranch Office, Nomik.
ALCOHOLISM.
ore is a remarkable view of also
and its effects on the people who
It. Not alone its effect upon per-
! is shown. but its effect iipon na—
I all well. While we may ilot all
‘ ‘- wltll Dr. Hutchinson. his remarks
to well worth careful thought.
.“Alcohol is an agent which is a food
"A harmless luxury for the strong.
vigorous or tile self-reliant. and a
‘ oddly poison to the undesirable ele
Obi! of society." lir. Wooos Hiitchin
”Portland.
. f'Tho role of alcoholism in the pro-
duction of crime has been greatly over-
dated. The nations of southern Eur-
. through continued consunlptlon o:
, coho! have gradually attained a leve‘.
tifootitparative sobriety. Romans in
file icnith of their power and the
brooks in the days of Cyrus were all
rttitlt'en and hard drinkers. 'l‘beir'de
generate descendants are compara
tirely sober. Today the races in the
II ‘of progress. the dominant factor:
in. the world‘s work. the American
alglitlh, Irish. Scotch anti North Cer-
' are those in whom drunkenness i
. m:
"Alcoholds then up index of racial
‘Inlihhlliiy. and its chief action is tha
bran eliminator of the unfit.“
.THE CONNECTICUT SENATORSHIF
(Boston Herald.)
“(Ion Hawley’s term in the senate
“ISOXDII‘O in March of next year. S(
r as practical efficiency is concern
it has expired already. bllt tht.
aceticut people appear to be quite
tight that he shall hold the office
in; the whole period for which
"Qwaa .elected. They can better at
to do this than they could it ill:
go, Senator Platt. were les
' _'and active than he is. The leg
tune to be chosen next fall wil
"Con. Hawlev's successor, Al
y in- a quiet way the subject i:
tying’ the attention of the’ pollti
No one. appears to doubt the
publicans will control the nex
Attire. Owing to the peculia‘
I ‘ion of the state they will b
. f sdoing this even if the Demo
party should carry the state b.
lderable majority ill the vet
‘ aident. -ln Connecticut Ih'.’
A‘ndo‘ trot have canal rights it.
- . “legislators, but towns ’ ar"
‘ .utlally equal itl power. it i
outfielder-ed a matter of course tha.
Mani Fessonden. of Stamford. ant
‘ 430v. Morgan G. Bulkley. of Hart
~ will seek the scholarship
. are standing candidates. bu
[have been able to defeat Haw
Connecticut has younger and bet
men who are available. ex-Gover
fl McLean for one.
~—
NHOOL LIBRARY cooks.
'l Hne Volumes Secured Will
: Milo Cunningham's DonItIOn.
0 higher rooms of the F‘ranldh
.. ‘ [South Norwalk. are in recelp
Ih'oiollowing books, bought with th
Chridtmaa gift donated by Mia:
turtles.
Ida. The American Revolution.
chimes.
_ ptou's Connecticut Amer. Com.
eit's Winning of the West. six
:gre tho"fine editions from
“in. leiiin tilCo. and U. i’. Put-
VwIlI~ be of‘much service in the
United $States History in these
LLav TRAFFIC DELAYED.
Mud H. Huntington.
-m _.. _.- ....._....-.. ..__._.
Why not go to
and will come often.
’4 )IC obstacles.
Cunningham: ‘ g
a. The Discovery of America.
”(The Beginning of New Eng-1
. ‘ tradic on the Winnipauit ex-
.02 the Connecticut Railway and
Company was considerably
aariytbls morning by the
of a City of Norwalk water
3min street. near the residence
. 7 The
dolinrtment is now making re
. i taking cars on this line
rk in South Norwallt were
‘ o! the name. Sure you will
(Continued from first page.)
i-elitraieii and retuiy. they will iiIIIIIl‘
by driving the Japunciio lilto the soul
Frankly, it seems to its that the Jap-i
anaae either have utterly failed to ap-f
preclate Russia's "courses. or boys
counted on the aid of Great Britain orI
the United Stow. neither of which
ever contemplated becoming lnvoivodri
So far as flat Britain is concernedi
_ we do not beijevea‘ny ualiucillntlonili
existed there. We think the lirltish|
statesmen who did so uluch to plislll
Japan into war. re lined that with .iap-
an's defeat they w ld accomplish two
things tor (treat Bi‘ltain——l"lrst. to give
Russia a cllcck-vl’or. of course. the
war must impede our progress tempur-
arily; swond-to crippic Japan's mari-
tiiuo power, which was lugiunlng to be
greatly felt in the Pacific."
it can be said with llll‘ liiluost pus—
illvi-ut-sn that Russia will hide her
iiillt. Site will ilt'i on the tit-felislw.
until :ihi' i'ccls contidcllt that but"
might of numbers will leave no doubt
as to the result. Hl‘illlili‘l‘t'slllllllfl liru'
going forward lit the riitc of 3.000 per
day. Probably some time will elapse
.lrfoli Russia feels inity prepared in
.issulue the offensive. '
'l‘he conviction is growing here in
othciai circles that in spite of Jtluilll-i
.se denials the Japanese fleet was sev-.
erely crippled off Port Arthur in tin-‘-
engagetllent which began February 8.-
l‘hc Admiralty has no direct informa-
.i0li to support this except the manner
.n which the Japanese abandoned the‘
attack at. the end of forty-live min-N
utcs.
it is pointed out at the Admiralty
.llat two weeks have now elapsed \vith-I
.‘lli the whereabouts of the Japanese.
.IPt'i being detitllttly rcportt-d. and tilt"
ipillloli is gaining grounds that it has'
time to a Japanest port for ix-piiirs. it.
.s pointed out also that it has niwuya‘
seen the .luphucsc policy to ailnoliilri
iniy victories. the Admiralty adding:
We know they sustained losses ill illt‘i
illltla War which Wt‘ll iii-rcr admit-t
.tti." "
ilcllciul Ki opiiikili will not leave'
or the front for ililtiilll'l' fortnight. in;
.he meantime he is going to his couil-;
,ry estates. to bid 'fart‘Weli to rciatlves.‘
.iis status has uol .yzt Iit'lll lolly set-l
.ied. By the terms ot his lippoiutmclltl
be general will commanu'ttlc Man—g
.huriali army. subject to \‘iceroy Alex-1
left, bili his powers probably will be‘.
xtended to include the troops north of E
.iailchilrla. The official. view 0i lilt'i
.tatns is that Viceroy Alexicfi will re-
naln in supreme collimaud: but the
riccroy. being a sailor. (lollei'al Kur-
ipatkin will be appointtti his Ilt‘iiii‘li~
.tii.for the army. as Adlulrul Milkill",f
1ft is for the navy. ‘
The viceroy‘s departure frotn l’oll
trihur was not due to apprehension of
.he possibility of its investment. hilt
.impiy to the requirements of the strat-
egiul situation. so as to enable him to
lliect the operations now in progress
.long the line of the Korean frontier
from a more central poillt. Possibly
.le. will not remain lit Mltkdttt. bu;
will go from place to place, as cir
unistauccs dcnland.
speaking on the subject of tht pos
till" investment of' Port Arthur, tllc
.iiiiilll‘y authorities here do not believe
ilt- .lapantsc wiil attempt to make a
outing in force on the Lino-Tong pcur
nsultir. The former say liit"i't‘ is noth-
ng (in Russians would like oettcr. il:;
iicli an ntti-ript is domed to certain.
iiliire. The authorities here assert!
nai lilt .souihcrn portion of the pen»;
tlsuln is strongly guarded. and that:
lit: northern shore presents insupera-
The only chance of tilt .
inpunt‘se, it is claimed. would bc‘
.larchlng «own from Kort-ti; hilt to do:
his. .it Is added. they must first tie-i
til the Russian army on this side oil
he Yalii Rivcr. still. even if hilt'cuite—‘
.il. they would be lace to face with flnl
mpregnable stronghold. 3
The Associated Pri‘ss now under-1
tands that Grand Duke Alexis (unclci
f the Czar and high admiruli. has re»;
stinsidered his decision to go to the Far
East. He, was extremely anxious to;
go: bit the grand diikt- felt ‘that lilsi
tilitlos ere would necessitate his ”3-;
iuaining in St. . etersburg. ‘
The Russian government has no o...- '
cini confirmation of tilt. report that the
inlclgn commanders nt (‘llemulpo. eti-
ccpt the commander of the “MINI:
States gunboat Vicksburg. protested‘
against iilL' .lapanesc entering the bar. ‘
nor of Chenlillpo. A preliminary re?
port from Captain Roudnef. of thc‘i
sunken Russian armored cruiser Var-'i
lag. the senior omc‘er, says Admiral
i'riu served notice that if the Runs-inns i
did not come out he would “order" the ‘
t‘orcigll ships to leave the harbor. Ex- ‘
tended reports have been mailed it\
Viceroy Alexlcff.
. Russian Scouts at Anju.
SEOUL, Feb. 23.-A telegram res
celved ‘here from a foreigner at Ping
Yang says that the report that Russian
scouts are at Anju. is authentic. The
telegram also says that the natives iii
Ping Yang are panic-stricken. but for—
eigners are not threatened.
sakharoi'f to Act with War Minister-
S’l‘. PETERSBURG, Feb. 23.-Gener-
al Sakharoil. chief of staff of the mili-
tary district of Turkeatan. has been ap-
pointed to act as Minister of War dur-
ing the absence of General Kuropat~
kin. whose appointment to command
the Rliuian military forces in the Far
not was gazetted yesterday.
Twenty White Foreigners.
NAGABAKI. Feg. 23.——The steamer
Biol-50m has "fired here from Vladi-
vostok with twenty white foreigners.
t;500; Chinese and llfty Japanese. Site
brlaga‘dn addition forty survivors of
the Japanese atea‘mer Naaoaoura Nani.
. which was sunk by the Russian crate--
“Pfsquldmn from Viadovoatok'on lien. .
Two of these men were "
drowned during. their transfer to the. .
lpa. ' The survivors mg. “l“
and provided with return:
m .
The Vladivostok squadron intended
bombard
ruary 11.
Russian
'cII-t y
Russian transports ()l'el_ with 1.227
troops on board. and .thc Smolensk.
loaded with ammunition and provis-
ions. both arrlvctl her today front Suez.
and will proceed for Odessa during
the day.
Gifts to British Officers.
TOKlt). l-‘cb. 23.~Tiio Mikado this
morning received ill audience Captains
Lea anti Payntcr and Lleut. Hoyle.
of the British navy. and thanked lhetll
for navigating the .lapancse armored
cruisers Nisshin and Kasuga from
(lcnoa. italyl to Japan. His majesty
conferred on them the Order of the
Rising Sun anti presented them with
gifts of silver and lacquer work from
the imperial collection. The foreign
crew of thc Nisshln sails for home on
the steamer Siberia, from Yokohama.
by wav of San Francisco.
Fresh Engagement Reported.
BERLIN. Feb. illir-Thc lioltal All-
zciger today. in a despatch from Tokio.
says: "A fresh engagement took place
at Port Arthur. Saturday last. The
details have not been announced by
the government.
War Overahadowa Ali Oucltiona.
TOKIO. Feb. 23.--~Tile plan arranged
for the emperor and imperial bead.
quarters to move to Kyoto has been
t-iliiairarily abandoned as it is now
bought better not to remove until air
.t'l' the clotting of tht‘speciai session of
the Diet early ill April. The inconven-
h-ncc of removing the seat. of govern-
ment and convcnillg the Diet to Kyoto
is assigned for the change ill the plan.
Small interest is manifested in the
forthcoming election. The war over-
slliidows all political questions just.
now. The country is united political-
ly. and it is expected that the new
iilcl will fully support the govcrlltllcnl
:ltld cordially approve all wiir meats
‘ii‘t‘l‘.
EVERY CHAPTER REPRESENTED.
Laughter: of the American Revolution
Meeting in Windsor. '
WINDSOR. rib. sits-vidvciy t'llaptcr
of the Daughters of the American ltuv-
olution ill the state was represented
when the run call of .egatcs to tho
tiitcting of regents. iicicgster and al-
terliatca chosen to represent Connec-
ticut in the Continent". Congress oi
the Daughters of tht Ailinricnn Revolu~
tion. was called to order ill the Congre»
gatioual (.‘hliri-ll today. Sybil Dwight
Ktut Chapter is entertaining aild an
enjoyable program was provided. 'l‘hc
that session was opencd at it o'clock.
with Mrs. John R. Montgomery presw
big. The Connecticut hynlu “For
Hunu and Country." was sung, and
tlicil tilt roll call was read. A recess
for luncheon was immediately taken.
PLUCKY YALE STUDENTS.
They Walk Fourteen Miles to Keep
Their Appointment.
TURRlNCTON. Feb. 23.—-Cll:irles
liaiy and C. D. Morris, Yule students.
who conducted the men's service at
the Y. M. C. A. Sunday. had to walk
'l'Olil‘ICBfl allies to keep their appoint-
ment. .
By mistake they took a train for
Hartford at New Haven instead of
getting on tile Naugatuck Division
train. The students made their way
by third rail and trolley to ’l‘erryvllle,
and then trumped over the hills for
fourteen miles. arriving just before the
hour for the service.
SPILEB BROKEN BY- iCE JAM.
ANSONIA. Feb. 23.-A spite driver
from New Haven has arrived and is
now at work replacing the broken
spllea on the Berkshire division which
were‘brokcn by a heavy ice jam last
night._ Trains on the Berkshire divis.
ion are using the Naughtltclt tracks
from this city to Derby Junction. The ,
damaged bridge will be ready for traf-
fic in two or three days.
Sometimes when a man assigns for!
the benefit of his creditor: they have
to draw on their imaginations tones
the benefit. . '
5c Cigar
upon cubic!) = '
a million tastes
agree
non: roam a
smuoiv sour a pay.
The Band I: flu Smoker?
i
i
i
i
l
i
i
i
i
i
A SNAP SHOT.
A Strange Land With its strange CUI’
toms and Manners and Still
Stranger People.
Ht‘dit‘ii lit the t'ill' window iii an odiI
little railroad. watching the pursltli‘.
sci-lick and Ill.- quiiiiii peasants with
“Mr qiiccr costumes. Just a snippet-
of the lives of those propic whom we
have never sci-ii iil‘Ilil‘t' and shall ucv-
er sec again.
A dull day With lie lcadell sky. A
country road winding its way past farm
and hold, with hire and there a farm
house or a ciiisit-r of trues. All iicolytc
bearing aloft the crucifix. A black
mbcd przcsl with head linrcd and built
low. .\ line of on two by two ar-
:nycd in black wi h heads uncovered.
followed by women black-frocked.‘
vvt-nring a peculiar shaped bonnet of
black stuff. four men in black bare-
licadcd bearing oil their shoulders the
black-draped count of n clilld. white
mist of dust hovering behind as of
ministering lllliti'iii attending. And thi-
picture is gone ‘.\ ilil’lilt‘ rout] liliil wind-
ing past the iill'lllh and fields.
s. D. H. W.
FASHIONS.
Fl‘i lii'il blue Will be exceedingly good
this spring. As it llinlltlilig it is exccl-
Enid till it darker blur.
"i‘lli- boy who dot-s iioi study is. not
nearly so serious .. problem as the boy
who dais not plu;. ' ~ .
iliic pit-cc of \‘(iiiv will show as it dc
sign ill self—color i.f courst‘». :i disc of
\‘rry opcu attic “illit‘ its neighbor
will b: i-uliri-d “I“ raised discs.
The High: for r lppcrs of delicate
.-.ll:~.tirs to match ""1"." gowns makes it
lll’.‘(‘sriii‘}' for u thilliill to give as much
:.ttcntion to ill r shoe-s its to her gloves.
"Margot-rites" from 'Thc Boston
Cooking School hingimlict" lirat four
cggs until a full spoonful can be taken'
tip. Beat lti Ollt' cup of brown sugar.‘
with one-half a telir'iitlfliliiii of salt
limit thoroughly add add at the lasti
two cups of pectin-nut meats. broken.
or cut in small pieces. Put the mix-
tlirc into Very small innit-red pails with
R perfect litilf nut-lni-at on the top oil
each. Pectin mt‘tlls may be removed in!
in cold water fire or six hours and then
dried over night.
"Vogur " briefly (li‘fii riot-s some of the
furnishings iil lilo home of tho Paris~
tab. the artist "('IIFII; ilot a large es-
tablishment. bllt the salons and dining.
rooms are. done entirely in white from
ceiling to polish floor. upon which its
rare white i’llr rugs. ’l‘ht- carvcd wood
Louis XVI furniture is lacquered Waite
and uuhnlstcrmi in willie brocade.
wliitc slztin hungiugs draping windows
and doors. t‘ut crystal, white porce-
lain de Raxc. spotless marble compose
the few I'ill'i‘ obji't-ts d'ttl‘i {hill gili‘nisil
the chimney pieces and lace-covered
table. and delicate dry-points. etchings
and old prints ill narrow white frames
crowd the white penclled or white
> said Norwalk. tit-ceased.
. will annexed of the estate of said do-
‘ stance. that the Executrlx of the will
'of said deceased died after the time
; therewith, and praying this Court to
" claims. it any. were presented to saidi
'Oiiice in Norwaik. all the. lat day of;
‘ allowed: '
better shape, if the nuts be let stand!
brocade walls. Fancy the beautiful ef-
fect of this room as a background for
a slim black velvet figure, or for one
in shimmering pearly silk!
NEW HAVEN. on.
jury in the United
sion today returned an
against Dr. .I. J. B. Doherty. of this
city. who is charged with a violation
of the portal laws. At the reqth or
the May term for trial.
AGAINST POLICY KING ADAMS.’
WASHINGTON. Feb. 28.--The Bu-
prcme Court of the United States to
day decided the case of Al. Adams. the
,socalled policy king of New York,
lagainst Adams. the opinion being by
: Justice Dav.
are that ha is a real.
"But is she
‘dlilte?’ “Oh. ltlve. Why. he bob
rowed money .her fathcrto buy.
the No Phat;-
INDICTMENT AGAINST DR. DOHER-l
TY
23.——The grand ,
state. District.
Court. which began its February sec.
lndictmenti
the defense the case was.put over to:
' mg..."
The fellow who i
sensations
how it feels
.Wno—u .......—......_..~-... . .- ...
I looking for now
might reform, iult to Ice
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwallt. ss. Probate
Court, February iith, A. 1).. 1904.
Estate of Mary McQtlhae, late of Nor-
walk in said District. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the DI“-
lrlct of Norwalk. hath limited and al-
lowed six months from the date hereof
for the credit rs of said Estate to ex-
hibit their cla in for settlement. Those
who neglect. to present their wealth".
properly attested. within said time. will
be debarred a recovery. All persons in.
dehted to said Estate. are requested to
make immediate payment to
HENRY SEYMOUR.
LEO DAVIS,
fob ii to En Administrator.
PROBATE NOTICE.
At a Court of Probate holdetl lit Nor-
walk. within and for the District of
Norwaik, on the 20th tiny of February.
A. D. 1904.
Estate of William Milt-Qullnc. late of
Wht-ri-as. the Administrator with the
ceased not administered has made ap-
plication to this Court showing in sub-
iinllted for the presentation of claims
against said estate had expired. with-
out having made a return of the no-
tice given of the time so' limited or of
the claims presented in accordance
hear and determine, pursuant to theE
Statute in such case provided. what.l
deceased Executrlx within the time so .
limited and allowed:
Ordered. that said application be»
heard and determined at the Probatei
March. llioi. at it o’clock forctlooll.i
and that public notice be given to all i
persons interested by publishing this:
order in a neWspapor having a circu- l
latlou in said District. at least. three:
times. at least five days before said
day of hearing. -i
HENRY W. GREGORY,
fell 20. 23, 25.. Judge.
PROBATE NOTICE.
..._.__ i
i
At a Court of Probati- holden at Nor- 5
walk. within and for the District of{
Norwalk. on the 19th day of February, i
A. D. 1904.
Estate of Rufus Richards.
said Norwalk. deceased.
Whereas. the administrator with the
will annexed of the. estate of said de-
ceased not administered has made an
.i
late at
I
' White Beads
OUR IPRINO LINE OF WHITE FABRICS FOR WAISTS WAS
NEVER AS LARGE. FROM THE FINE SHEER, THIN. SWISS TO THE
HEAVY CHEVIOT AND P. K" WE HAVE THE NEWEST AND MOST
STYLISH CLOTHS THAT THE CENTURY HAS PRODUCED. MER-
CERIZED GOODS THAT WILL ALMOST DECEIVE THE EXPERT
SILK PEOPLE, YET AT A MUCH LESSER PRICE THAN YOU'D
HAVE TO PAY FOR SILK.
PRICES 12',/2c, 19c. 25c. 39¢, 50c. 75c.
Sadat extents
SWISS. CAMBRIC, NAINSOOK EDOES AND iNSERTION, ALSO
BEAUTIFUL SETS. PRICES RANGE FROM 5c YD. UP.
SATURDAY WE OPEN THE MOST IMPORTANT KITCHEN FUR-
NISHING SALE EVER HELD. PRICES 33 TO 50 PER CENT LESS
THAN FORMERLY. TAKING IN CROCKERY. TIN-WARE. GLASS-
WARE. WOODEN-WARE. CUTLERY. ENAMEL-WARE. ETC.
COCKRAN'S ELECTION CONCEDED.
NEW YORK. Feb. 23.—A special
election was held ill the Twelfth Con-
ISOLDIERS REPLACE MARINES.
piicatlon to this Court. showing in sub- l
stance. that the Executor of the willt
‘ of said deceased died after the time.
limited for the presentation of clailnsi
against said estate had expired. with-
out having inade a return of the notice
Riven of the time so limited and of the i
claims presented in accordance there-i
with, and praying this Coltri to hear.
. and determine, pursuant to the Statute 1
ill such case provided. what claims. it;
any. were presented to said deceased'
lixccutor within the time limited and:
Ordered. that said application iii-5
heard and determined at the. Probate
Office in Norwalk. on the lat day ofi
March. 1904. at 10 o'clock forenoong
and that public notice be. given to all
persons interested by publishing this.
order in a newspaper having a clrcula- [
tion in said District. at least twice. at }
um. mp of 3mm] dour. sifted “Km" least five days before cold day of hear- yoil lived here all your life. my little.
ing. .
HENRY w. GREGORY
lain. 20. 23. 25. Judge. .
Third Regiment Will Proceed to Pana-
ma as Soon as Polaibic.
WASlllNGTON Feb. 23,—-The \'-'¢ii'
Department today issued an order for
the entire 'l‘hird Re imcnt of infantry
to proceed to the. .. hmue of Panama.
The regiment will leave at the earliest
possible moment on the transports
r"'cssioual District oday to fill the
place made vacant y the resignation
of Mayor George B. McClellan as a
member of Congress. The Democratic
nominee was W. Bourke Cockrsn. His
only opponents were Edward Cassid).
‘Soclal Democrat. and James '1‘. Huh-
Sumncrand McClellan from New York. tt“l'_ Socialist Lahot T1“. Republicans
The regiment is going to Panama io‘and Prohlliitiollists made no nomiua»
relieve the marines stationed inventions- and Cocki'tm's election is con-
Thc headquarters of the regiment ari- codcd. ' '
at. Fort Thomas. Ky.. where are slag
tloncd Companies 0. I). l. K. L and M.
At Fort Sheridan Chicago. are station-
ed Companies A and B. and at Coiiltn-‘
bus barracks Companies E. i“. G anti
ii. The regiment will he commanded}
by Lieutenant Colonel Woodbury. then
present colonel, Hustle] being about to.
retire with advanced rank.
REV. G. B. CUTTEN TO RESIGN.
NEW HAVEN. Conn: Feb. 23,—Rev.
George B. Cutten. pastor of the How-
ard Avenue Baptist church, has an-
nounced his intention of resigning to
accept a call to the First Baptist
church. of Coming. N. Y. Mr. Cutten
was formerly a prominent Yale foot-
ball player and for a number of years
has assisted in coaching the team.
__h_.
Pleasant Old Gentiomati——"llave
RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELS.
BOSTON. Feb. 23.——Arrlved: Steam-
.er Romanic. Liverpool.
man ?"
Arthur (aged 8—"Not yet.“~Llppin-
cott's Magazine.
CALL 58-2.
Seymour’sStore
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
Lest
You . Forget .
I We want to whisper in your car that we carry the FINEST DISPLAY OF FRESH. UP-
TO-DATE, CRISP. NUTTY FLAVORED FANCY CAKES. WAFERS. and a bountiful supply
of over FIFTY VARIETIES OF CRACKERS. fresh from the ovens almost daily. It is impossi-
ble to get from this Store anything but fresh. dainty Crackers that appeal toi your appetite. Try
them and you be the judge.
THE BEST OF EVERYTHING‘AT REASONABLE PRICES.
only
120 P .
FANCY CREAM ERY CUTTER:
Tho-inf mic ohfolnoblc
lentil Grocer. 33 West WaShItaton Street.
af-vlamln Mon
tousttinrca’ol. ONLY at: Ll.
U Malta-Vita
only
120 Pitt)...
vnnv iaar moons AND JAVA corraEtAogaiciouc bmskmce on La.
. vaav nor rue. Huang. OREEN on main), en Lamina
REMEMBER, we owe eacrrv AND uoarut. PRECINTS rm'wlrll rant on corset.
I . . . ‘ j v. M . . . y....-...... -M
' ”MAM-1W1", 108. . ‘ . ,éSu‘oar Corn, can, . 110
unit ones-re. (only). to is! in cm lost on. for a:
'1: Ram " 25¢! .iICInoOoodPuafor .250
i V-‘fi'b‘iwfi'm- - 2 idols lock Lima loans. can. in: ‘
H ‘ '5» ac . ‘ Cold Rock Tomato... con. ‘ Ila
. can; . . m ‘ 25c. . ilc-lb. for. insole. Tmm 10:
II- “. “than, , 15¢ .v :‘ one Its II. c lookout, (A No. l) per lb. 130
is ‘ id 1. fl" - AW ”.9 V‘ ‘F _
v‘ man When. ONLY tea LI. - tiaw mausvaamaaoor. bacon, 151: La.
llama-lumen "FKMMI.'
.~’ 1,~_r“=i.'~~
’ _ ’ ..
Norwalk Chronicler