. Mi
I“
«ii-w ., ; . If.”
M. . arr-pee“
I l
Sit
. sunrise}. rsLsruotts
‘ '. ' LL s
Incidence.
. calm Gilles.
, Minimum. . ,
. __ it Gilles..lek.
I. ."oo ‘rtuuos. i _
, “.‘Notwalk .noodl attire: clvle
”We have intimated this before.
“something about which the
stoma berenlln'ded early and
_,ti_l_st“they may Result In“ mind
illiltivste it. But “must be borne
‘ . til tit should be the kind of
toll does things and does not
lumber In a Rip Vail Winkle
. ,It should be ad ever present;
has which permeates the fibres
, linens and attends. yea, even
ripoehetbooks. -
.. my my. to point with the flu-
:" nf'pi'ide st'our institutions and the
‘” of the city but that Is not
~EBCI'I» 'and every citizen
', .mfigszu ii. iii.-
‘xn.; sets. 0:06 p. In.
‘ t :m
' ‘ ill
' t .
Iii-Iii" more proud of. No time
‘ all be lost and there should never
period In the existence of South
usht'wllen there was not some
on foot to make it a brighter.
snore brosperous city. Do things.
‘ Is what South Norwalk needs.
m, selfish interests, which have
’ ‘ . too long needed, 341on be shan-
" People should be willing to
something for the good of
. pity: it: Is very good as It In at
. t but It Is not good enough. it
We better} ind tha'tyery least-
0 people Will'ollly 'Dlii. their,
,‘ tiers to thel‘wheel and not leave‘
‘ ‘ for afew Eo'do. ‘
Attila fine banquet. given by Old
fill-Hook and Ladder Company l-‘ri-
lgbt two of the speakers touched
ath‘need of more civic pride and
feeling' seems to be growing that
something which should be care-
yfostered and nurtured.
, meager came to South Norwalk
Aime ago and after becoming ac-
died with many of the people of
paucity asked a newapaper man why
that some South Norwalkers
aslly “knocked" their own city.
. peeing to be from_the West he re-
. . 2 “You would not hear any such
'the West. There they take
, the communities In which they
>4
Mt a' few‘ thoughtless speeches im-
‘ . this stranger and planted In
ad the idea that South Norwalk
spot as good a place asit really Is.
tilejpeeches should be mains
residents cannot say anything good
t'thei‘r city they should talk about
' else. .. _,. g“ ,. . __ ..
using pay slid the best ad»
went a. city can have ls its cltl-
“slings toward. it and what they
* x“ ”outsiders about it.
' ‘. u‘rs,.think these remarks over
we ,9“ menthijqpr ways. There.
. of room for criticism of the
fit should be criticised in such
flute lead to better things.
no.-. ._......i.—
‘ potato trasheen perfected by
Burbank. Ivl’lo perfected the
_ Burbank potato. About a year
itI‘Ilslf ago MrI‘Burbnnk secured
remote part of South America
potatoes to work upon. He' cross-
secrossed plants, and today says
this“ betwesli' 20.000 and 30,099
new potatoes underside
new potaio‘wlll be sweeter
"d‘oue, :Its pulp will he al-
.cegrrot hue. and will be .very
\Mr. Burbank says the new
petite will revolutionize the
’ .‘ Whit af. handsome potutd
. outfit-(soloist! potatoes will
.,».7‘r'
vbring’ results; if a want
h to MIIICI' you, it is big
advertise for. Ever think
Mnotsom
‘z‘dlgpers as theydnake
use. Sure you will
M4-
L.
the prlct Si .00).
for years.
walrant every pair.
quoted for P. C: L.
Blacks. Grays, Modes, Tans, Will
, Que 'Do\\ar
lleltcr grades at $1.25, stilt) and
diet "Chile's!” ”
. uses-that be may. attend to his busts
The entire new Spring assortment of Women's It‘inc Kill Cloves are
now shown at our Glove Department;
ONE GLOVE'WE DESIRE TO lMPliESS on your mind Is our l'. it
They are without exception the very best glove in the market tut
In fact we know of this glove being sold by some stores
at $1.19 and “.25. as specially good value, and it Is worth “.25 from any
person who values the wearing ability of this glove.
We are the sole agents for this make Ill The Norwulks.
We sell them at the lowest price you ever heard
We have soltl It
We
as ulld Drowns, Suede or Glace.
Yer Yeti.
L723: also the illle washable gloves.
BATTLE ’06,..NEWIIRN, N. C. I
l
-“m‘
Anniversar of the ”WM. Event
in Which orwaik Men Partial ted.
Today is the anniversary or t, e bst- I
lie of Newbem, North Carolina, which ‘
was fought on March 14. 1862.. The:
Union forces were commanded by Gen- i
and Burnside. and the Eighth, Tenth!
and Eleventh Regiments of Comtectl-l
cut troops were in the thick of the:
fray. Caleb Wood, the well-known ‘
East Norwalk veteran, was one of the;
early. and gives the following story of l
the event: .' l
“Afters very long voyage on trains,
lol'ts the troops were landed on the,
lath at a place called Sloouln's Creek. '
lbout fifteen miles below Newborn. on
be Nina River. After a long heavy
narch through North Carolina mlld
lvb met the miemy. It Is useless to
lescribe tht mull—«you must see it to
:now what It is. it was said It pulled
he shoes off the artillery horses, and
know I id off the writer‘s feet. The
iattle* opened about daylight on
he morning of the lith. with about
he hardest looking let of men I think
ever went ,into battle with~hungry.
old and wet Item the rain that was
ailing iu-torreuts. -,all of the night.
l'heolliy resting place that your hum»
lle‘ servant had for his bed was back-
:d up against a large pine tree with
he cape of my overcoat over my head.
.ator some sculawag set tire to the
rec, which was full of pitch. I did
lot call him the above name at. the
.mth-v-you can form your own conclu-
lons. About ll o'clock In the morn-
ng there was a terrible yell at the
‘lglii. of my regiment and when the
make lifted the first tiling we say was
‘he old state flag of Connecticut on one
uni of the rebel works. planted there
‘iy the Eighth Connecticut. and ptlt
.here .to stay. The order then came for
‘ charge all along the line. . The reh-
|ls broke and left everything behind
hem, and may God help me from ever
ceipg such a sight. again. Dead men
\lld horses were piled on top of each
filter, the moons of the wounded men.
'ntl uciglliug and kicking of tile Wound-
»t horses were fearful and such Incl-
!e is can never be forgotten.‘ Today
ye have a few of the men loft with us
'u this town, and perhaps they can tell
sore about it than i can. Such men
is Captain Russell. Elwood. Jennings.
A'lljockelf. and others of ’the Eighth:
Webb. Smallhorn anti some others who
Vere in 'the Tenth with mys f. .Thesc
and others who Were in the‘ leventh
ire Ir'ying to‘lteep up the organisation
\f the Grand Army of the Republic and
we try to meet once a week to talk
.ver the old times." \
HOW TO DO BUSINESS.
Everybody’s business is nobody's
business. but when you do bullion
with, I man of business attend to uni.
uses in‘ hours of business, and when
Ilimughbusiuess go about your bust
aces. But mi your own'buslness.
and you will ‘fis find business.
wahstev ' b
‘oIIic ‘ audmembersofths‘
_.._. ... .I
CHURCH CALENDARS.
”tastings for the Week in Several of
the Editices'ln The Norwalks.
First Methodist Episcopal Church.—
Monday. it p, m., annual meeting of
.iunday School tioard. Election or of-
:lcers for the year. ' . l
'i‘ursday—Tciltl p. in, general class
meeting. Brother Seth itemingtou.
louder. Visiting brethren from Siam-
ford and Norwalk Will assist the lead-
or. Brother Remington invites all.
Thursday, 7:80 p. m.. special Lenten
service. l‘aatnr speaks on " The Pew
or of Jesus at the Bravo of Lazarus},
and will tell the story 01 Si. Patricio}
i‘he pastor especially destres the at:
it-ndance of the members of the church I
.tt these services. Remember the four'
nights of service beginning 29th Inst.
Bleachers, the Boy. George Drew Eg»
.Istcr Cantrell. of Brooklyn, and the
pastor. Please reserve these dates.
Friday. 7:80 p. m.-—-Bl-weekly elect-
.hurch. Ali young men invited. i
The South Norwalk Baptist Church
:alendar for the week is as follows: |
Tonight the regular meeting of the
Mother Lights will be held at 8
o’cloek, at the home of Mrs. G. W. Alk-
t.~ll. 26 Wilton avenue. Norwalk. The
subject will be a continuation of the
study of comm—Mission Work in
China.
tvednesday at 3 p. in., meeting of the
Jomsns Foreign Missionary Associa-
.on; subject. The Sins 'l‘uul Du bio
issily Desci Us, leader, Mrs. i". l'.
JOINS.
Thursday night, prayer meeting at
Friday llight. at 7:30. In the lecture
oom of the church. the i'rimury De-
:artluent of the Sunday school will
,ive an entertainment consisting of
irills, recltatlons. etc., by the child-
eu. Cake and cream will be served at
be close of the entertainment. Come
;nd hear what the little folks have to
lay. - .
, SOSO NOW IN JAIL. .
Deputy Sheriff Stags. of Stratford.
arrested Ignace Soho. the Goblin, who
has been raising ructions about Minor
Smith‘s hotel on the banks of the
.iousatonlc because Mrs. Soho works at
.he hotel. Soho was taken to Strstford
.lud locked up on a charge of assault
with intent to kill. The hearing on
hls‘case was postponed until Monday.
the’ request of his counsel. Attorney
cutie ti. Kins. An elm in holes
node to arrange Sobo‘s domestic af~
fairs so that‘ile will not have to visit
Minor Smith's place bee-on of his
wife. it Is pod-ibis that divorce plo-
ceedings may be instituted by one or
the other of the couple. The amount
of the-bail required Is 8300 which So-
he has been unable to furnish.
_..._,. ,
DEATHS OF LIOISLATOIS. ' ‘
Dining tbe‘months‘ of January and
February, thedesth' list.‘ of ex-stste
u
’of that
xemb "was largely in ex
. body may lie—Victoriluso.
‘ ‘to‘ . W l'.
{‘ rdtdsl'ed one of oint-
(prefeisb y s t blue) e In white.
Certain thou is are prayers. There
are moments w on the soul is kneeling.
no matter what the attitude of the
t
t .
III
I
'A tailored linen lawn dessert sound
Very ornate. but many of them are ex.
t-ectilnsly elaborate and beautiful, as
much care being taken In the tit and
iinish oi shaped. has..itsring cuifsg,
sham waistcosts Ihough the mater; "
lill was the hell not cloth.
It Is encouraging and helps to kecp
nlive our faith In fin approaching
spring. merely to walk through the
milltnery and wash tirotts goods do-
partmcnts of our storm Even the li-
lllmliliiINI letters cntwmyd with roses!
which Introduce the various subjects
lit the fashion magazines strengthen‘
our belief that real roses will delight
otir eyes If we can lioid on a little
lohger.
Handkerchiefs have taken a mini
bur of new uses. The small sheer
white ones are used for stocks-«those
with the fanwlaited isbota.—-but my
young lady Is using thc large handke-
chiofs, those with the fancy borders.‘
for sofa pillows. She takes a pillowl
and odd. It in four pieces. arranging
the corners at the center. and joining,
the parts with fancy lure stitches, lace!
heading. ribbon or any other way thatt
pleases her fancy. The handkerchief
used for the top will determine what
the back and edge shall be.
Whole frocks of Chantilly lace will:
be worn the coming season—black orl
white as one may fancy. By having a.
number of different linings one can
vary Its appearance. And whenever
you hilvc a lace blouse or skirt made,
lt’fll(lllllt'l‘ that the chiffon interlinlng,
Is worth Its weight in gold for the soft-!
ness which it Imps ts. A very pretty
effect is imparted t a white lace gar-i
ment. by using a colored chiffon. say at
light green or any other tint. lilo lace
and the silk lining both being white»
The colored chiffon in between Is fil-
most imperceptible. but take it away.
and note the difference. .‘
One- of the summer gowu's smart‘
features, says “Vogue," wil be that
above its low-neck bodice a transpnl--.
t‘llt lacc gulmp will show for u fowl
inchts above Ilia bust and shoulder'
line. This innovation has been seen
on the loveliest of bull gowns anti
dancing frocks this winter. The ru-
mor runs that now the charm of them
has been discovered. they are sure to
be the vogue. Why not. from time to.
time, dress up too familiar shoulders
and necks In some new day'.’ Consider
the need of it when certain sets In so-
ciety meet each other night after night.l
their low bodlccs showing the same
shoulder and neck lines uncllunged'
I
l
your after year!
MRS. HAifiil‘ WINS.
Her Offer to Compromise Oliman Suits
Accepted and Confirmed .
Mrs. Helen Polls Iliiil has succeeded.
in getting her odor of compromise:
made to the executors ‘of the estate ofI
George F. Gilman, alarmed by the ap-.
pcllale division._of the New York sun
promo court. This compromise for her
claim again the estate amounts to WI).- i
000. of which 320ml) .18 to be in cash.,
and "0,000 Ill shtireetiif the Great At-I
lantic and Pacific Tea Company. Mrs.
titlll has agreed to place at tile dispos-
lcrt, 01' NOI'WMI‘: the REV. Lincoln "II- 1 ill of the executors information to be , ship at 9:20 this morning.
in:
l
I
used in contesting another claim.
her confidential relations with Mr. (lil-
luan. Mrs. hall Is very probable ac-
'ns of Young Men's Band. at the assisted with many elhls business ilf';-l)llllnlllllcat.loii with Nantucket. Light-
luirs. .
Mrs. Iiall offered ttil‘tullnpromiso bet-'1
t-lafins, of which there are several. in- :
cludiug one in which she claims the 011- I ,
tire estate. in the litigation which'
seemed Intermlnablo. she ran short of:
money with which to pretax-lite~ and;
thought It wiser to compromise now‘
than to wait for a long term of years.
ill litigation. ’l‘hc several suits Institu- .
lourts will be abandoned.
The surrogate court approved the
compromise. but wishing for a decision I
on the legality of the cxccutors' com-'
profnlsing it claim against the estate. it .
was sent to the appellate division, I
which has allirmcd the order. The ,
right of the executors to compromise n .
claim of the estate was not doubted.
HIGH ORCHAROS ESCAPE.
Outlook for Peach Crop In Eastern Con~
’ necticut is Good.
The latest udvictim-concealing the,
prospects of the peach crop in Tolland
county are distlucly favorable. Most
of the orchards lll this county are to-
catcd on high-elevations, and an exam
inatlon shows that the buds and trees
have not been damsded by the cues
sivc cold. bill that the present condi-
tions are excellent.
Carlos Tlidcn, of Stafford Springs,
who Is a, large grower. matte a ther-
ough investigation in‘hls orchard last
week, ‘and he pron cos 'the result
eminently Isfactory. The present
expectatto isthat In the town of Tol-
and about_30.000 baskets will be her-
.voster. The information froth New
Londtm county is to the effect that-the
conditions is high orchards are favor-
able for a large yield, _ win Haley.
who is extensivoggro or, reports
"ratio It s orchards, situated on high
ground.‘tbe beds are ashamed. ., .
in all sections of the state In which
theorchsrds are located at low alti-
, chair muttering a prayer that his motil-
, or had tatlght him, Three shocks were
. given before he was pronounced dead.
. 1902. when Captain Craft, a wealthy
. wd signs of violent insanity and was
I shamming.
ted in the circuit court and In othert'
vim " ‘
i .
QMMé.EI¥G
\
IAnother Phenomenal Adams Sale of, Groccrics
With Teas and Coffees the Dominant Feature.
litlll'l be tempted byonc or two spcrizlb that some folk ball their hook with, hopillglio make
you bellcvc CVCI’ylllIll" rise is squall? cheap. (to over the entire lists; compare with this one. That's
the proof will“! lug—and it w1I more you that the best eating is here. . . Fourth Flow.
1’
The price: on Tu: and Coffee: in honestly think an the lowest ever quoted
"L, s w Yo-k—qualfu cl aids-ed.
r
Tea Specialt. V
mo V. cllrsls ('Illilf‘l’ nullity Min-d.
English Ilrraki‘nrt. tiolong or Ceylon:
1.000 If cheats Mist-d. English lirenk-
fail or tiolouu. tlue‘ cup qualities. *1-
crplionni value: utilisliy lot-I at tlic.
Tctlcy's Teas. lndis. Ceylon. Mind or
English Breakfast.
pcr llu.; our special price: . . .. - . I'lxlra No. I No. 2. . '
“elm.“ (43 liilll. 1 “x I.” txira IIIII‘ Ilumi . regular otir. and (We. litmllty. r i. in “Jami“! l
lltn.i.pri' iii. "nlItIlca. “IN. or Ill,, ti‘lfllll) » 7"" I'll“ sale. lti llill.. NIB!” pol' lIt., b., Ill. "pimp",
use. mam. lfilditt. 1250. Hi llil.. slam lb ................ one sue. soc. can. sure.
7250'
spl'l
clmta finest grades utinlitlf‘ Ten: delicious
I .
flavor-Tune“ ('lI tuniiiles: sold here at 700. a . -
prlt't‘. t. the. exam :l the. sun. b " I "d see 9" lb" a};
ll.
Colic: Specials.
Moclltl and Jain. speclal blend: a ver!
iine_t.‘offce at a lost price: you cannot
duplicate this blend for less than the.
per its: for this sale. In lbs.. “.90!
loin, 08ml lb ................... If)
Maracaibo. lineal I|Ilulll,\‘. rich llIIt‘lif'
and aroma: fresh roasted iIiiIly' him
llr rice. 200. r Ib.; prf‘Iill p'ce.
III I .. Item till ............... Im-
tloldcn Rnnios. a line l'It‘Il iiuvort-d t'of ~m~ -—— , - -— _ ~_.. .-_.. .. _ -
fec. lino bod‘). delicious iII'Itllii'I rrgu Lipton}; t‘offoru; Perfection Mocha and
IIII' 2m. tlla Ity; our special lll'lt'n‘. .lllvll: l lli. Illlit. 25ml Npl't‘lill Mtll'lIii
Ills. IL! I lb .................. ”in Mill .luvli. lli, llll‘ . :Ii'ic
W~W .AA y. A MAN .mem
‘g.‘/\.
Mocha and Java: Ollf‘ finest blend: un
surpassed for flavor and aroma; you
cannot buy better Coltrane matter
- list you pay; our regular price ls .
per lb.: for this sale, 4 lbs., 01.00;
lb ............. , ............... use i
5
e
1M
.
Hwift's or Itoseluul scllll'lt‘tl lcuu. lt-udcl- mum. Standard Granulated; put-kcd In 5 and it)
grafts,“ aim-tut sugar curt-mull». :t to 4 lbs. cilt'll. IZLC iguligagutou racks: weight and purity guaranteedim'zcz;
MAN “MN“. ‘ «lv'ww‘rllvsh .......................................
I Our extra fsnr ‘
y -- y higin rrranlcry Is orltivrl
,BIIIICI' twat lnsdc; ulu'llya uniform. pure.” frcsllyafml
L39
In“ out ; we never hill f‘Ill‘ second grades: packed In stone
term-ks: weight and purity guaranteed: ll pound t‘rm'k
‘
W
”5"“ hngr fancy Maine stock: the kind III:II
pOIEIOCS reeks white and molly; we guarantee till-st-
minim-s the best In the market: lllt‘ price we quote | 20
In very low for this class of goods: bag. 3.5m bushel -
. ..._. ._,_ LEE—v .. '—
VOUTHFUL BURGLARS IN COURT.
HOPE PRO PATH-IA“ is“ we.
New “Brit-An Shays WaivedoExamlna- No News at Halifax From Leno Over-
on, at are Sound ver. due French Liner.
NEW BRITAIN, March H.—Cllarlcs, HALIFAX. N. 8-. March 14.—There
Ilamlltntl. aged eighteen years, and ‘ W38 5“” no news today from “10 OVEI“
hiyrun DIIIIII, aged |wonty.ong years. due PTGIICI'I Line Steamer Pro Patflal
wore arraigned in the police court this Wthh h“ been out from St- Pierre.
11‘0"]th on the chargp 0‘ burglary. l bound for thls port, {or two Weeks WILII
MT... “emit. l .. ....
on. ley wa vet exam no on an
were bound over to the next term of; before. “10 officials DI the line here
tit-00° .. . racists“; '62:?.?.§.“3i use:
its xc n eat: case. It mills
men securedibflndsmen. y crossing from Newfoundland to Hall-
Hamilton was caught while breaking : fax and those sailing to Cape Breton
into ItcEnro'c cigar store. Friday night i lmrlts have: tlisten t :10“th to keep
last, y Deputy Sheriif Cowles. He “0039 W! C 0|” 98 earner,
then confessed to hurglarizlng Fred. C.l The Pro i’fltl'la lb‘ 11 steel schooner-
iMonier's Slg‘l't‘ on January 12 last a‘ Y. i "’1th screwSlboait, (Valli)? “twig alet anld
mplicated yron Blinn with him. it lb: RI'OBS. 0 S o 08 n ens“.
is hilili‘il tlllli Hllnll's grandfather made 37 I01" Willi? 31"! 19 feet deep. She W85
a scltloillellt with Monler for his loss built at Kinslmrn. Scotland. in 1893.
with the understanding that there for Theodore Moment. ’1‘. C. Ecconi &
would be no criminal proceedings. Company. Her home port In Si.i’icrre.
Hamilton was then released. When M———
the police heard of the transaction tllcy
urn-sled Hamilton and Blinn.
Three Electric Shocks lesn- Hardened
Criminal Before He Died.
OSSINING. N. Y., March II.—Thom-
as Tobin was put to death today in the
electric chair in Sing Slug prison for
the murder of Captain James B. Craft
In New York city. He walked to the
Tobin. an ex-collvict. was employed
ill a Tenderloin saloon in September.
Dong lslander. visited the place. The
captain displayed some money and a
drug was put Into his liquor. He quick-
ly became unconscious and was rob-
bed. The victim, failing to recover
consciousness. 'I‘obln dragged him to
lht' furnace ro’om. cut off his head with
:l cleaver and threw it into tile fire.
After his conviction, Tobin exhibit-
cxamined twice by commissions. the
uocond of which reported that he was TEMPERANCE WORKER DEAD'
STAMFORD. Mart-h 14.—lienry D.
'Roupll. In former years a prominent
and wealthy citizen of this place, Is
den-l here at the age of seventy yours.
Some years ago he was well-known
for his activity in temperance Work.
He had of late been in reduced cir-
OCEAN LINERS REPORTED.
~NEW YORK, Mart-Ii lI.——Thc White
Star Line steamer Victorian. from Lil-
"rpool for New York, is reported by
BERLIN, March li.-—~Ill tllc lit-it'll-
stag today, before the order of the day
was taken up. Dr. Sienbel. director of
the colonial Oiilce_ announced the re-
t't'llII of a cable message from (.‘olollol
wireless tolegrlphy as buying lit't‘lI lll lmuiwein. governor of German Solltll- cumstances.
«omlllunidatkln with Nantucket Light- west Africa saying that 800 cavalry -—~—--—~~-- .'
The ltetl wllll two mounted batteries, were ill- MR3. M'CORMICK LEAVES ST.
t‘tar Linc strainer Kremliand. from dispensible for subdlllug the "crews, PETERSBURG.
ST. i'ETERSBURG. March lf.——l\Irs.
McCormick. wife of the American ani-
bassador. has gone to Paris because of
of whom 5,000 were under arnls anti
still occupying strong positions on both
sides of the railroad. A bill providing
‘utworp for New York, is reported by
trainee telegraphy as having been In
. bin at 9:30 tilla,illol'llillg. lioih stea~ these reinforcements will be intro the severe weather here. She will re-
lers will probably dock about 9 a. in. duced In the House as soon as it can main away from this city about 9.
tomorrow. he prepared. month.
-
cl... 23.2.
eymour’sSt
”coon rarities 70 en.
{“1”
CONVINCED
The people are convinced that this is the place to secure FRESH UP-TO-DATE GOODS.
”OF RIGHT QUALITY AND PRICES. Our goods stand upon their merits. There is no sub-
stitute; it‘s a matter of heait wit h you. that what; you have to eat you want good.
‘ ANOTHER LARGE INVOICE
of all the LEADING FANCY WAFERS AND CRACKERS. direct from the ovens. Buy goods
"hat are fresh and crisp. We sell them—you to be the judge. No left over job lots here.
VEGETABLES.
SPINACH. CELERY. NEW POTATOES, BERMUDA ONIONS. LETTUCE. CAR~
ROTS. SWEET POTATOES. PARSLEY. ETC.
- HEADQUARTERS
For Delicious Coffee. Butter. Eggs. Cheese. Prunes. Apricots. Plums, Peaches, New Maple Sugar.
Maple Syrup. etc. . ‘ -
The most complete assortment of PERFUMES AND TOILET ARTICLES. Every article
guaranteed or money back.
Charles I. Seminar. leading Grocer: 33 West Washinaton Street.
fiSwti‘kKNm EWREE I
Once more we give another astonishing bargain so the people of The Nomlks. You will surelyappreciaté
the generosity of our offer if you take advantage of this coffee special. Here It Is.
VERY BEST‘ ‘MOCHA AND JAVA COFFEE LB., 30¢.
8 LBS. FINE GRANULATED SUGAR FREE WITH‘EACH POUND.
Rich Flavored Cones. the goodness will be proved If you will try it.
nodes the reports are discouraging. in
the lowest orchards not on, are the
buds ruined. but then-sea smashes
W‘ as and :1 so. am (mm).
A. RICE SPECIAL.
(Reg. price 10: Ib).,'FOR 23C.
3% LBS. LARGE WHOLE HEAD RICE
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thul‘s filler? go? ’ last year. e total Wing thirty-six. as reports“ rose the big grounds, how-l Extra Fancy Carol us
But never to send. com . “Width-seven. In 1008. over. are much more favorable than a is LI. FINEST ELCIN CREAMERY BUTTER. La. 25¢.- .
And whatever business and twenty-dye In 1001. 'The severe month ago. Our Cutter-ls just elegant. Try It and be convinced. _ 4‘
Email". “gnaw“ a“: a” “'31:? 1:2: film .WILILIAM WILCOX DEAD. Let us be of service to you, don't put. It off any longer. send your order to us and receive his value for your
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ls Ila ’, - ’1:me PABTRICK. gt: liona Francis, , “has 0:! 13:“ Wealthy Mann‘s“? Passes Away atI Enamelins or Sun~ Paste, Sex, 40 POTATO SPECIAL. 3 cans Choice Tomatoes, a:
van. water-cruel: , II. Home W ‘ 1 Tflhw .., 5° zocCInFrenchPeas.
lions Plot-u sons on new Ire- wmorm. 0' ‘mDmOWN.M14-*W“W :6:me ems-r: lb.' at m” W" Baksr'sorMonsrch Oceanus. . at): ,.
ARV as. and Seaerstv Kellogg. of Wilson, and of the best known manu- ' Potatoes. 3“”, W". w an, . . . 1“
' Hebron bosstaof two old people who W {and three former austere. Returns In this part of the state. died "'0“. Twice-rem "I Smooth Stock Choice Suecotlsb, can. I2:
were horn on rust-y as. sad chm L. finishes; of finished. Islam yesterday afternoon. in his Alphs‘lsisd Cream, boo, 19c ' Cm" Mm. Milk (has no "no.
fore could eeieil‘ste'theinbirthdsythis . , of Willow's and Judge «fig-1m year. He died wealthy I'. u lot. w“, 10¢ p... pwk, an, -
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. m. "5- .mm- 0‘ WW 7’ was presidmt 0t lice: t Imam Meaty Prunes. 25c 290. 2 Cans Bartlett Pears. 25c
’ W ' " "If 3 IN. EV». 2‘0 . 2 Cans of Plum or Apricots. 25°
“2". ‘31“. EVIL m 240 Buml, “:15. From“ Blackberries, CM. ‘ 100
new: " "‘ ‘ NATIONAL stsoutr corn ooons Ar soar. .
:m' to mtg. Graham wmn, Social Tess, Bettina, s ‘9'ka Tens er luster Thins, pit... ac.
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Only Ignores in the Wits. f‘ iIuWashlngton street. (downtown)-
rHt HEW 298K meat)?! 90..
Norwalk Chronicler