,_ vautuo exponent
‘ ‘ button and Mahmoud
I,AY.“' MARCH 28. 1904. I
' fo'rAlmanao for Tomorrow.
: filth tide, 8:07 a. on: Suit p. In.
Still rlsea.t5:fiz a. nl.; sets. 8:20 p, m.
iWattles SINTiNIL “Lessons,
. cute.
I
ltor'o Residence. i
l
.w-Inainus Office.
firwtorlai loom.
,. .—I‘rancil Office, Norwailt.
. '4’ CHANGE OF PROBLEM. I
. Bopause of an experiment of Dr. I.
W. Hill, one of the well known physl- 1
Diana and surgeons of Indians. In try-
, to prevent infants born of negro.
fimnts from turning dark in colorf-
Matter birth. the attention of the;
potentl'flc world. it is expected. will be:
Mail on South Bend during the next,‘
fewmontlls. All arrangements have,
,bpony‘compietml for llr. Hill's expert--
on on, tile color scheme of the hllg
lain race. , , . .
'Anetpectant mother has cousentcd’
‘ 1 to act as the patient and will enter
the'liosnital as soon as the rooms are;
finished ill,.the manner necessary for
the scientific event. According to De?
{fill :the negro‘s skin ls more positivei
that of ally other human being!
or that reason more pigment ls,
. own out to protect him under the
9| tlc conditions In which his flore-
ffifliers were, born. the intense heat of
‘ ' tropics making this necessary.
why preventing pigmentation Dr. Hill
hopes the child of negro parents.
[w y is generally born white. turh‘
‘ 3”” bilark under the sun‘s rays. will be
‘ queven whiter than that of the
C(aloasian race. He Is following the
9a7 of Feson. the Norwegian, who
:khd, by putting a chameleon under,
yfiletdlght rays that the pigment or'
[limiting 0! of color is not of such
mlrked extent as under the ordinary
'whifp rays. lt‘or this reason red light
‘_ Idle employed Ill making the experi-
meat because red rays have a subdu-i
.‘ in} Infect and prevent pigmentation:
We are unable to see Just how this!
wlfi Improve the situation very mucllf
" "if a negro‘s color is changed ills
‘ f‘ conditions will remain the same
‘ those are the conditions which are
c lilting the trouble.
:ye should also have the tremendous
problem of mlsceguatlon on a great ex-
’ tent. to deal with. and it would be like
‘ jumping from the frying pan into the
fire. , I
,‘ THE ’NORWALK v. M. c. A.
. F' . (Hartford Times.)
,. {"Gobd very often comes out. of evil.
and so it may. be that the failure of
the scheme for reorganization and‘
o‘outluuauce of the Norwalk Yonngl
;.Men‘s Christian Association wilidlaVe
a. good effect in the community in
'whloh'this failure appears to have
«used a sincere and extensive disap-
ntmeni, It seems that a certain
hunt was pledged to pay the outstand-
ing indebtedness provided a suitable
reorganization could be effected. 'a‘bd
Ithat ‘money was subscribed condition-
:ally for promoting such reorganiza-
‘.tl0ll.. also that various promises of per-
‘sonai service were made. conditioned
will the'reorgahlzation. But after a long
ffort‘the committee in charge found I
Vitlnwossibie to carry out the project
and'has just announced the relinquish-
ment of its task. , .
out for the way in which good may
3 out of this disappointment. In
theraport ,it is said: “The oomtnic
he therefore urges the young men
-. to a firmer gripes the advan-
sthey have, the larger use of
, ery helpful ‘agency at their cool:
and ,and a deeper sense of the power
. dominating personal will." Some
the sentiment it conveys is sound.
India It up'ill an exhortation to make
the he
on yourself and your own deter-
, nation (to succeed. and you get.
t the same thing In other words
a contempt speech. if there are a
lb?! of....voung men in, Norwalk
tails it‘tn‘ this my aim set, out
ffoi" themselves what they
ereiéaiay he no occasion to re
s fpmhablytemporary) failure
and by the association.
'NORWALK v. M. c. a.
r ~ (Stamford Advocate)“
that an effort. organized by
' ,‘ieu's Christian Associations are doing
* {will perhaps object to the *
‘ j . of part of this statementi
It‘ofvynur opportunities and de- ’
answer more closely to thetluoti- ‘
revive ind enlarge the work at-
flse news comes from Norwalk. this ,' ‘
. The lied ~.
sljlltpusdes
are shaped like a disk or
coin and' so numerous
that five millions of them
will float around in a sin-
gle drop of blood. These
tiny carriers ma be lik- i
cued to a count ess fleet
of little boats constantly
floating along the “river .
of life in our bodies and
carryin'r strength and
nourishment to the tis-
I .
wet Linonine is food- worklogwutneu—tbelle, to . , .
d' - - ;nothlug of tile countless expressious' “’0 "in” It “0“ 0“ "" entirely now
me lcme. entering the . 'n-‘ is
of local relief among the poor and. P" ” .' . .
llllatn if. Miller, of Matteawnn. N.
blood almost as soon as
it is swallowed. supply-
ing red corpuscles with
new life-giving and tis-
sue ~ building nourish-
ment. stimulating every
function of the body,
checking waste and driv-
ing colds and disease
germs from the system.
At all druggists—25C..
50c. $1.00. “
-. MW
money for the establishment of a
Young Men's Christian Association.
has lif'l‘ll ll failure. The people did not
respond in financial appeals with sul'~
licicllt lilwrulity to justify starting the
Work. There may be some reasons for
this which are not Illllilll‘f‘lli upon the
surface, and one of them may be fotllld
.in a statement made by an Episcopal
rpctol' when the scheme was getting
lllllil‘l' way. This clergylllau took the
ground and bluuty stated it, that the
existing need could be more ei’fectlvtL
lv supplied than by the plan suggested,
Ht: preferred that the churches do
their work ill their own way, and that,
Instead of a Young Men's Christian As-
sociation, there be established a sort
*tf‘mcn‘s club, to which all men of good
reputation should be eligible, ProtesI
taut and Catholic. Jew and Gentile. in
Win r Words, he would flare the institu-
tion broad enough to Include in' its
membership all men. and he would
‘lave healthy recreation and pastime
provided for them, lnlt without rellg.
Ions meetings. Some will now. as then,
‘l' disposed to disagree with him, but
'llc best proof as to whether his theory
was sound, and his advice was «vise.
is to make the effort to establish a
woldt upon the lines he proposed.
‘ It must be. admitted that the Youth?
a. useful work. The important ques~
‘ioll is whether they are doing any re
ilglous work which the churches call-
rot perform—whether their services
are attended by many except church
members who go from a sense of duty,
and whether the. very fact that they are
carrying on a religious work does not
limit their usefulness, however strange,
that may seem. Certainly there are, in
every Connecticut town, hundreds of"
mung men, who need and would profit
by pleasant clubrotuus, gymnaslums.
‘caths, l‘f’lidlllll‘l'tltiillti. ctc., whom the
Young Men's Christian Associations
to not reach, and cannot. Norwulk
Was a chance to try the other plan, and
i would be a useful experiment.
pnmcsron FOOTBALL sonata
‘ UL
PRINCETON, N. .l..'Mal‘ch 28.—-"i‘he
Princeton football schedule for 1904
was announced today. The Princeton
team has abandoned games with
Swarthfnore, Gettyal‘lurg. Brown, Cal'-
lisie. Bucktleli and Dartmouth, and
has added five new teams, Dickinson.
Wesleyan. the United States Naval
Academy, Washington and Jefferson
and the United States Military Acatia
my. The schedule follows:
Sept. 28-—-nicklusou 'at Princeton.
Oct. l——-(leorgetown at, Princeton.
Oct. 5—«Wesleyan at Princeton.
Oct. 8—Washlnglml and 'Jefferson at
Princeton. , _ '
Oct, l'l—lnfayettc at Princeton.
‘ Oct. Iii—U. S. Naval Academy at
Annapolis.
. Oct. 22~l.ehigh at Princeton.
Oct. {Iii—Cornell at Ithaca.
Nov, 5—-—U. S. Military Academy at
West Point.
. Nov, Izwvale at Princeton.
citizens of that place,
toralse“
In S
l and
i work.
», same 'Mlll'l tomorrow.
‘ p. m. ”
~11“ Friday April 1, service In the
11%ng " N0RW
ctunmonouu' rotlcttlllurv. -
Pseudo lo ”no In Mind Dill-lilo
Salvation Army's Self-Dental Wait. I
The .Ialvalion Army has been called
the world's great charitable clearlu .
house in and through which the pair 1
He's money In carried to a thousand '
ALK
(Ill WEEK'S t
TREATEIEIIT FREE!
uuu-uounsuuuun u-uunu-uunno..."
NIH-f out our fill! WWII. . i
and nail lemon-cars Company. Kennedy
1 Row, Itondotfl. N- Y. ,
N... .awas...
I"
“IWTIIII Brads fand necessities and to 3 D... a... . mm. A w. “awn; "mi
llo lunch 0 a - i......................... abwpmv ow ,,
Ir accounts if a many phllaflthrop I {net's treatment with Camus nouns.
' rattle or ALI. ones.
This Is by no means a ngltratlve ex-‘
plesslou. for, like ills cleurulg-house.|
'l‘ho Arum handles. not its own. but
other people’s money. and in its activ-
ity expresses. as it were, the oondl-‘
tloll of the world's philanthropic mar-.
ket. It took the world some time lot
find this out, btlt today we know it out
a fact. I
(lolouios for the landless, Shelters‘
Name...... ......
....-n...-u..--uouu-
..... uu.-u.-u.u.u..uu
An sufferer from Kidney trouble, Liver
comp at. Diseases of the Bladder. Ooh-
etipation. or Blood impurity who really
desired to find a Permanent tire, may
obtain FREE TREATMENT with (Ill-cum
Solvent. Dr. David Kennedy's new medi-
cine. Simply out out. the coupon above.
and mailto the Oahcura Company. Ken-
nedy Row. Ilondout, N. i'.
al-curtl Solvent is unequaled by any
ration. and is Dr. Kennedy's greatest
torltlc homeless. industrial homes for
the workless. supply stores for the
poorest, rescue homes for the falleu.l
children‘s homes for the orphaned.
hotels for the respectable worklugmen
filly; pm
Mr.
Y.. save:—"[ was seriously troubled with
my kidneys and bladder for over three
”Merit Many doctors and fvllréfu‘sllgdpfiy
. , , . , rein ea, gave the no re It: . ti o 3‘
12.323." Ji‘ii.£“2l‘ lilfilin‘tlé'. if: .31! Macabre .t- 0W “MW“ 9‘ I:
able to go even further than they havot Mlmm‘“mh(”WNW“n“hnmmd
gone. This being the case. it is cer- F" "'° by Platner ‘ Bradley.
tulllly you to" the public to consider 3““ Norwalk.
it very seriously. for in view of the .
splendid things already achieved hr
The Army it can hardly be considered
as less than calamltous that mere lllt'k
of funds should prevent Its further dc-
vt‘lillmli’nl.
In the. light of this fact It is well to
remember that The Army's annual
Seli'dlenlal Week In at hand. when
the public is invited to co-opcrate
with the indefatigable Saivationlsts
ill an effort, by actual practical self-
abtlcgution. to enlarge The Army's re-
sources and thereby its capacity for
It is almost wholly upon the
public generosity that this organiza~
tloll depends ill Its noble work. and of
necessity as that work depends and
enlarges The Army's dependence must
Increase with it.
It Is not necessary to remind read-
ers of the nllmberless deeds of good
done by The Salvation Army; of the
hundreds of thousands of men. wo-
men and children fed alul clothed by
them at Christmas; of the thousand»
relieved and the scores of thousands
sheltered, clothed anti fed during the
bitter winter. All this is bllt part. of
a tale .ot't told atld now known of all
men. It. should be remembered In
practical fashion during the week of
March 27 to April 3. Inclusive. when.
with selfdeuial and prayer, The Army
all over the country will endeavor to
.ucrease its resources.
..
wretched. are but a few out of that
score of efforts to the malntenauce'ol‘l
which the public's money goes.
The one thing that Army folk regret ‘
FASHIONS.
Quaint effects are characteristic 0f
the spring gowns.
Au applique of lover‘s knots decor‘
ales the soft sillt brocade gown of a
bride. 'l‘Ile knots are made of shlrred
ribbon.
The wide lat-lugs and ribbons used
in new Oxford and Newport shoes
have done away with the necessity for
tongues.
Live your life as you think right and
best, lltll be very slow ttl condemn
those who think and live differently
.ltliil yotl.-—v-I€x,
l’urasols this season will be all col-
ors bllt very light shades of color, anti
ilcl‘tnillllst be ill ”will a touch it
match the frock.
‘l‘lu- lace collars with stoic ends on
just the thing for fiulslllllg the necks 0‘
be pretty niailllees which can be worr
t brnukt'nst as well as in otle's room
tine sees a touch of gold everywhere '
even on the phrase], anti only a touch
I» the most desirable after all. for ll
heavy everyone, including the wearer
-ooll tires of It.
As if to help carry ollt the ganzy of.
"wt so generally desired. one girl tier
the bunch of violet; she wears on her
coat with a scarb of white gauze. It
she wants to he very swell, she em
llzoldms some violet-colored design of
the ends of the scarf. The advllnct
METHODIST CHURCH BULLETINqordl-rs that arc being placed would in
. ‘tlii‘lllf‘ that violets are to be very popn
SUV/Ice! 0' the Weed in the Southilnr and thc bunches very large.
N°Mllk church. \Vllat possible harm could there bi
Following will be the order of cor. In any girl learning '0 make hEI‘ 0W“
vicc in the First. Methodist Episcopal hats? There are hundreds of youn!
Church: women who are in comfortable enougl
Monday-43 p. lu.—-Aunual meeting of circumstances, so they do not need it
titllclal Board. Election of officers earn money who" could save a great
nd annual reports. The pastor re-‘ticul, use the materials that collec.
pleats every member to be present. from season to season producing halt
'l‘llt‘fltlfly—“qtiiil p, m.~-Sermon by the to suit their taste and i" was even bet
icv. George iirew Egbert, pastor of fer ‘iliili tllclr ullllincrs. It's a goot
he, Norwalk Congregational Church. idea even for tile girl who can live
Irs. Eaton will sing. leisurely If she chooaes to train he
Wednesday—7::tit p, m.w Address by bonds and mind ill things practical at
the, pastor. Topic. The Wednesday well as aesthetic. ,
Refore tile (lelcifixionw'l‘he Day of lilt‘ latdics' Home Journal“ giver
Silence. « Ill its "answer" department .an Idel
'l‘htll'sdny—7130 p. m.—Scrmon by ul-icll will probably help a good man,
he Rev. Lincoln liollistcr Roswell, pas- who read it. "I have all embroideret
tor of the Tabernacle Methodist muslin dress the skirt of which is to
t‘nurcll, Brooklyn. M rs. Eaton will , hurt for me, The waist of the down i
sing. - ond remodeling. What shall I lit
mill the skirt ‘3” "Use the skirt f0.
making a blouse and a hlt. 'l‘rlm tht
blouse with llroderie d‘ ,Anglaise o.
with one of the Cluny laces. You wil.
probably have enough material left ov
er to cover a tulle hat frame. It would
Friday—7:30 p. ul.—-—Sllcraulctlt of
thc Lord's Supper: Address by the
ltev, George Van Alstyne, D.D.
Saturday-«3 p. air-Easier offerings
'ur the needy of clothing and money
I” be received at the church by the
lenevolent committee of the ladies‘ make yolt a lovely hat to wear with
\id‘Sot-lely. Mrs. Nelson ii. Hoyt. your summer clothes. Trim It with I
bunch of pink and cream roses and a
‘nrrow bl'ck velvet baud." .
Here Is a easily made candy. cocoa»
nut cream. from the Woman's llomt
Companion: Place twa cupfnls of
powdered sugar in a porcelain kettlt
with enough water to make a still
dough-fl] Iltllc less than one half cup
fut—and stir with a spoon until wel.
blended. Have ready one cupful oi
shredded cocoanllt moistened will
warm water. l-‘Irst place the angst
mixture over the fire, and when an
llrely melted and as soon as it becomes
that warm \stir in the prepared cocoa-
llut; flavor with vanilla. and stir well.
To give a green lint add a fewdrops of
.pinach Juice before taking from the
tire. Line. two square tins with para-
lflne paper, and cover with the wars
candy, pressing with a knife as smoott.
as possible. Have only half of tht
candy colored. When cool, cute tht
candy Into squares, anti arrange tht
‘wo colors on the same dish. ‘
THE PAST DAY PROGLAMATION.
(Catholic Transcript). ,
Governor Chamberlain‘s Fast-day
proclamation is redolent of the relll‘
lous spirit. It makes for fasting.
prayer and penance. .‘ . In the clta
tions from Holy Writ, as well as In the
examples chosen to Inclllcato the mes-
sage he would convey, the governor
Is felicitlons to a, degree not always
chairman.
PASTOR SUELL'S GREETING.
In the ('alendar of the South Nor-
aik Congregational t‘hurcil. yestcr.
lny, was the. following:
”My Dear lt‘ricutls: As your pastor
i great you. From now on we are
vorkcra together wittrGod. It Is a
real work that we have to do, and it
ails for all our strength. 'il‘l us
know that It Is otlr work, that the
church ls strong as We help to make It
trong, and let us give otlr loving loyal-
ty that the best results may be sis-bred.
May God help us, elicit one, to do our
best, for than is sncc as secured. if
there is any way In lab I can be. of
service to yott, you have only, to let
he know what it is, and you may know
that I depend upon you for your pray-
ers,-for your sympathy audiove and for
such effort as you can make for Christ
and for the church. Falthfully your
pastor,
“LEWIN FRANK BUELI.."
HOLY WEEK A'l' ST. PAUL'S.
in commemoration of Holy Week in
St. East's parish services were held in
thc’Berkoiey street chapel this morn-
ing and afternoon at 10:30 and I
O'clock, and will also be held at the
a
»Wednestlay, Marci: to, earpiece akl
hhfnfuf' “d 7.00 p. m.. n Ber manifest in documents of this charac-
1mraday. larch 31,servica at 10:39 tar. lay «the ”common be heeded
a. m, in Berkeley meet, and 41on In the spirit in tritium-III!“-
Communion (with brief. Passover atl- ‘ ,_ , ‘ ,
dress) In the parish church at 1:30
-
church at 10:30 a. m. and Wing
PW“ .OIJ Apocalyptic mm m
' s Misc! lap-s. cila-
LEVE
l
NING- gauntlet?
nounav. mitten of. im‘
FEAST OF PAOOOVIR AMONG THE'
assume. I
l
Celebration of Israel"- Delivery From‘
Egypt to be Held This Week. ‘
Passover. the great Hebrew feast I
which commemorates the delivery of
lsrael from bondage Ill Egypt, will be-
gin on the eve of March Ill. The fes- .
tival calls for many preparations lu'
Jewish houses. the burden of which'
falls upon the housewives. Every uten-
sil used in the feasts, all crockery and 1
glass ware must be new or must never
have been used for any food ill which
there Is ieaven. Then, cverv one who
can afford It desires to wear new .
clothes at Passover. so the stores
share In the general stir of preparn‘
tlon. .
Not. only must certain household
goods be new at. Passover time. but ‘
every housewife takes special pains to '
clean house at this great season of the
year anti to havens many new articles
of furniture as she call afford. .
It is the most expensive festival of"
all the many Ill the Jewish calendar as
at. the same time perhaps the melt-lest.
It is the season of family reunions and .
of social parties of all sorts. A gen- ;
oral almospherc of good will emanates
item the Passover, Even Christians ,
participate. as special pains are taken .
by Jews to have their (Illrlstlnn friends I
partake of the delicacies, especially the‘
zaatzoth. of the fare of the festival.
The matzolh are prepared according
ti) peculiar law's regulating the baking 9
of nnleavelletl bread. alld several cou-'
«was at New York are devoted entire.
,v to that Industry. because most of the
Passover brcatl used throughout the.
United States and Canada t-otucs from .
New York.
In every one of thc luatmttl lull..-
mops there is a representative of the
rabbits, who Is called a "fllih'dgiilt‘ll."
its duty is to see that the luatzolll is ,
nude in compliance with rabbinical,
aw. 'I‘ilus vven the big factories are;
'orbiddetl the llllli'Miill dough ill large.
l‘hcre are other rigid requirements to.
be observed. When the small quantity
t dough has been mixed it must be
rolled out at once under the direction ,
if a superintendent. The cakes art-5
nude round. but a special make of tour
'tll‘lli‘l't‘ti lilili‘MIUl is prepared for lllt-
MP of the pious Hebrews.
SLOGSON BREAKS BILLARD RECv
OR!) 1
'Icorge Siossou ill a game of lit-inch »
”.l:llk»linc billiards. two shots in. with
'ir. J, Arnold at the “Student‘s Broad-
vdy room. New York.
mute the world's record with an un-
iztishcd run of 291. The best previous
all of 222 was made. by Ora Morning
ltar. an American player. In Paris. in
he Ibo-point game last night Slossotl
Italic runs of 52. 21, 0. 36 and 291. Dr.
\rnold's runs were ti, it. ill. ‘3. In his
lresent form Slosson would prove a
Lingerous opponent for Louis Curr,»
till)!“ he has recently thallcnged. and
natty would like to see the “Student“
tiny Vignallx for tile championship em-
lcm recently won from Sutton.
.lEM‘BER OF DALY FAMILY DEAD.-
BOSTON~ March 28w’f‘he fifth death
it nine Weeks In the Billy family of
More occurred today. Thomas Only.
I brother of Dan Daly. the comedian.
lbo died in New York Saturday. pass,
Id away at Revere. He had been Ill
‘lr many weeks. Although not him-
‘lf an actor, sevral of his children are
u the stake. A daughter is the wife
I t‘burles Guyer, the. acrobat.
DOWIE lNSULTS KING.
ADELAIDE. Australia March 28.~»-<
u consequence of a speech insulting
King Edward. the. government has re-
‘used the’use of ptlhllc. buildings to
IOhn Alexander [)owle. The mayor of
Adelaide wrote to Dowie. telling him
to was a disgrace to his nationality.
%
ll
last evening.' ;
Illc SANSPAREIL Is one of those hi
perfectly, looks snlart and up to the I
pleated fronts and plain soft. fronts
A'l'
shirt makers Ill New ‘York are llcrl
es are from twelve to fifty cents a tit
min the same retail as formerly.
Either makes are made ftlll sizl
scams, shaped shoulders. with or will
call», all one price.
25- tl07. lint- l“lllll‘>ill~iiantlt~‘, 'l‘ccl
tut Sililllt'b‘.
value 8.00, at
Hilton.
We are showing some very lltlpdr-onle designs in MEN‘S SHIRTS.
C
THE GIANT AND POPULAR SHIRTS made by the best popular
5300
MEN'S NECKWEAR SPECIAL,
250.
MEN’S MEDIUM WEIGHT WOOL UNDERWEAR ill lliiilll'fli color,
7530.
We also have better grades In worsted, cheaper grades ill merino or
.. ”a .0... .4.-........._.._ _......—
git-grade makeswllle kind that fit.
tilt-st Ill style. They are here Ill ‘4
950.
. in gl'cai variety. although the pric-
tzcn higher this year We still maln-
. bodies, {lti in, long, flat, fclictl
loul. t-ollal-«tlladras, cheviot or per-
mix-
ts or lion 5. ill all the new gray
SHOT AT THE "PIGEON GANG."
Mllkman‘a Bullet Missed tile Crowd
and Landed In a Shutter.
The "Pigeon gang" were. somewhat
.n evidence in Willnipauk early Fri-
day t‘i‘f‘liif‘lg, and their manocuvcrn
were so unsatisfactory to a passing.
milkman that he drew a revolver and .
fired one shot at the. "gang.“ The bul-
let missed the crowd, but landed.
against a shutter of Joseph Libis’ cob-
bling shop, causing considerable con~
sternation in the Immediate vicinity.)
The milkman whipped up his horse
and made his escape.
WIRELESS MUST PROVE ITS
WORTH.
So Says President Molten of the Con-
solidated Railroad Proposition.
President Mellen. of the Consolidab
ed railroad, land and water lines was
asked today if the report was true that.
following upon the equipment of the
p'alatlal steamboat Plymouth of the
Fall River line with wireless [OIF'
' graph. the other Important passenger
1.. “L
stesnllloats of the system would be
‘ similarly fitted out.
He replied that the eduipment of the
“lvmntttb with the Wireless was in the
.:,..ure of an experiment. and the mat
ter of similarly equipping any of the
other boats had,not. been entertained.
and would not. be until it was seen how
the Plymouth's service turned out.
II. is believed that the wireless may
be found to prove of great value to
Sound steamers in running the sound,
because of their ability tocommunl—
cute with the land when necessary.
SILK WEAVERS GET AN INCREASE
PATTERSON. N, .l.. March 28.-"l‘ht-
silk weavers employed in the mills of
Johnson, Cowdin & Company. have
been granted an increase of 10 per
cent. in their Wages, the new scale to
go into effect today. Employers de-
manded an increase of twenty per
cent. but after a conference with the
l'lllpiii} ere a ten per cent. Increase was
granted with the promise that the
other ten per cent, would be given in
three months If business continued
good. ,
» THE eusuc'
made'by us.
OUR FAMOUS COFFEE.
found in other Coffee.
BUTTER. I ’
EGGS.
“CRACKERS.
.
tickle your palate. Try them.
“as;
For Butter that is sweet and rosy.
CALL 58-2.
.0000 THINGS TUVEIIT.
thoroughly understands that the most implicit reliance may be
The people buy this Coffee because of its delicious flavor an
, .,._ It “1113-451
yen cannot touch this store for quality.
38c. lb.
:T- I
A, I“
“L,
f.'
Fresh Laid Eggs daily; you can depend upon them. 2 5c. doz.
The largest stock of Fresh. Crisp Crackers received almost
.gJ-w‘;a.....;y’. é
t"
’4‘ .‘I
‘l .
Seymour’sStorey -‘
placed upon every statement
I superior quality that can't be
v
daily. from the ovens. which will ,
Full line of Spinach. New Potatoes. Tomatoes, Lettuce. Celery, etc.
Charles E. Scymtlur. leading Grocer.” West Washitlaton Street.
I in
VERY BEST ELGIN CREAMER
.m-
CERO~FRUTO OI BOSTON IR
High Gra
J
v curves. Lasso
own roasts. sumac. ,
" prismatic stscurr couch/toxins.
1
' A'Gfllméfieg.
no polar, rice fer Mlpopula‘r foods' I: l5c. As my» you like at above price.
W i " . 0w pric- was like» m °.‘ mm 7”“ mm" “Ewan. T.“ 7:
at,“ me,”- .\ rsA’aeIclAL.
‘ “‘ V
. h ‘ ~ .‘I
_' _. - 7 """: y, lll. Very an! 'm. 3“
35 my!” Ills. -o~-.,---;- 35" ”Your alleles are 59;!"- ”at";
MIN. ’ T but town-I'm L i'”""" 'Fut’wimmq‘ 1
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Norwalk Chronicler