',:7M1M TRON—.4
, 33:29 a. 111.;‘7 :09 p.111.
~ 5:31: sets.6:33.
l. IINTINEL TILIPHONI
Hdlbrrlosltlsus.
- dlt'orlai
”TM... ‘ ‘ V
JOHN HJFERRIG.‘ ’ "
. nevls troiilmlll'ltidity contain the.
mullet-meat of the death of John
Irris, a citizen whose whole life‘
been identified with this town. The‘
all nary of out l1 In man cannot be c111-
' 1 and In a statement 0th11 public life-
' lie was in every sense public
_rttId. broad minded. generous and
ills public
'3 with current events and noth
”was avoided by him to ahlrk respon-I
‘ 1 lily. of because of personal incom-
' “lance.
”unity, and it found expression In no-
‘ lty. and it found expression in no
f deeds most ofduhich never have
.9 .or can be heralded, bechult- JYI
I‘r private character. He started:
V bowing its real 111.113,..- and hsv
‘glrt its battles: tittesstuny him
.“I. ever ready to lend a lie' ping:
others in the struggle and in'
ybaaes without ordinary busi-
aldentlon, or. reward .or bope.‘
tits heart and purse Vere
Cit”! upon to every appeal Of our
thoflodfi lie was s liberal contributor
. tho support of some who never knew
leéi‘e th'eil help came from He. was
llwas ready with money 111‘. well as ad
rich; never too busy to bear the c-all
for help or counsel; tlntiring tn his ef
lorttt"for tho general welfare and 1111
derving in his personal friendship.
in his personal life Mr. Ferris was a
Inuit eompaulonablc man. its enjoy
bdothers' enjoyment. He was consul
totals of those less fortunate than' him-
hitnllltistanL-o was possible.
Mr. Ferris' local life was spent in
801111. Norwalk. and no man who has
"all occupied a place here was more
generally beloved and esteemed and
none hatte ever passed out of it who
will be more generally missed or sin
coral? mourned.
.‘., X-RAYS.
Lately there has been consltfbrsbl.
controversy. as to the actual tberepeu'
final value of radium and the other
I In having the nuratlve values
were first imputed to them. For
time it was announced that the x- --ray
was I cure for cancer. it certainly ap-
new to be one. but later experi—
atoms have shown that it is by no
means infallible. While it certainly
Idol/era the growth of a cancer. the fact
«am to be proven that it is by no
mm a positive preventive and that.
Md the cancerous growth recur that
‘ Intending of the disease is faster
Mil would lilfi'had‘ there‘ been in);
WI Rays ,iapblied. as they All;
destroy. to a certain extend the
lashed sttl‘loilnding the cancer-
'Igrowtll. ' '- '
it remains apparently for medical
lance. Ianethepe rayain such a my
- lb destroying the cancerous
,ihey will not diunage the' llIvlth-
.,..'1..,»‘.
N's restitution utootil.
‘- limo... Mn. Char
titles for, Fluids
_ I ggflnlmhrlllmrflum
. » ryra ll’ e is post-
annual meeting last week with
' . phI H." 111111111. 11131 Chest
1' "111111 embers f61‘ the coin
' were selected“ follows: '5.»
~11" Charles Byxboo.
“lento—Mrs. J.H Hitlchlrds.
D11 and 1111.11 J. Street: '
t y——Mrs:-'Ruth Makln.
. 11:1.“ of Departments: Lit-
ljl- J. thatchardsonn Z;
Griffin? ~
, ' .R. T. Illkin.
at) on wiahea to thank
”new of 11111. no
adsytod 0111
life was in full,
. lperfect
If Porrla' inner life was however l
l
nail. and never failed to assist ‘whet'e.
" exceedingly well rendered.
pent Ransom» 5‘"
lattice and Flower MissIou
those
lilingly contributed to the
.1 ..
. F. Humphrlos Mites on Ch".-
tiall Attitude Toward Death.
Speaking yesterday on the Christian
attitude toward death, the Rev. Rom-
eg F linoleum-11.11am he bad in mind
I altitude 1111.qu 111 the prone
M dun discuss-
were strong on
the 113th d at day
theolm II men with the
mud
problems of life. Ho quoted with ap-
l provsl the statement that It is 11 gain
1. for our religious life that who longer
. regard going to heaven as the center of
our interest. But it is still true that in
the Midst of life we or in death,' and
we make a mistake l Ignoring the
subject. The strong Christian was not
the one with an easy faitlt and glib
, assurance that all is well. but one who
,I .wss still in search of truth and light.
who struggled with deep problems and
because of them. his religion is that of
fa strong man. and not that of a credit-
ions child.
"May i suggest this compound of
emotions which i think lhDIlltl consti-
tute the attitude of a Christian towards
death: First, resignation—”Thy will
the doue.’ Guard that against a blank
land cheerless fataiism by mingling it
with that ‘reaaonabie. religious and
holy hope.’ Above all sleep it in that
rust in the God whom Christ
has ta ght us to call Father. Put
ithese into the crucible of an earnest.
faithful and righteoua life. and in the
lace of death you will have a resigned.
helpful and trustful nature, which feels
Ithe pang and the sotrow but. lnI not
engulfed by them
.—
8T. JOIEPH'S CHURCH BERVlCEO.
there will be an anniversary Requiem
lil'gli Mass at St Joseph's Church. for
ers. Lawrence Cavanagb mother of
I EbMuor Cavansgh, who died 011
l April f2 1,903. . -
; .‘lfh‘e Holy Name Society anti Knights
lof Columbus of St. Joseph’s Parish
l 1ecclved Holy Communion in a body
‘ at the‘ eight o'clock mass. yestetmday
' The Holy Name Society‘s monthly
meeting. at i: 00 o'Llock in the bass-
'.ment was well attended and the sub
ject of the letturc lo the members by
l.ir Maher was: "The Holy of Helios."
The rector drew 11 striking contraSt be-
1 tween the sacred precinct ot' the Jew-
ish temple of old. and of the christian
sanctuary; between the Ark of me
COVenant. and the Catholic altar.
All of the boys and girls of the par
ish will receive Holy Communion in a
body next Sunday morning, at 11
o‘clock. .,
SOUTH NORWALK CONGREGA.
TIONAL CHURCH.
I in the South Not'walk Congregation
lul (‘httrcb yesterday morning, the pas-
tor Rev. lsewl'n F Buell spolte very
,fL-elingly regalding the death of John
H i-‘crris and the loss the church had
I:1mstnined.A deserved tribute was
paid to Mr. it‘errls character and his;
ltnany good wot ks Extracts from a
It'lltl‘ from Rev P. M. ayer,
;ltochcster. N. Y.. in respons ,0 seem 1
5 111111111 ation regarding the Beulah Gil-
Iht rt Straycl memorial font were also
, read, and proved; very interesting.
I EPWORTH LEAGUE MEETING.
The Epworth League meeting, at the
l l-‘irst Methodist Episcopal Church. last
‘ twening,1vas largely attended. The sub
1ect”Tqutandar1l's of Life" wits
well handled by the leader. Clarence
iBrown. J, Wesley Sample sang the
ilenor solo “My Faith hooks Up to
Thee," in an inspiring manner. The
Rev. B M. Tlpple gave a very interest-
ing and helpful talk on the topic These
meetings are growing in interest and
a cordial invitation is extended to all
to attend. . _
'\ “—o.-.—
1.1111(1- noavIIALKssAertsT salt
11... Hits E ioux‘ of Bfidgapofl'
unleashed a
da'y morning at the South Norwllk
Baptist' Church. in exchange with the
pastor The. Rev ll. 8. Carpenteroct
cttpied the pulpit ‘ln the evening.
pt'pe chips 11 most Interesting sermon
with his usual pleasing delivery The
Easter music repeated by the chain was
"'7‘? .._.Js...
LECTURE roe HUNoAluAlts...
The lecture in Hungarian planned by
the. D._ M and to be delivIrI91;y by
Juli Donate. (will be held its Arm!“
H'al on 1Wednonday evening. it :will
be on the "Original English Coiohi'od'
In America. "' 'and will be handsomely
lllustr‘ated' with stereoptleon views.
Those persons who have Hungarian
domestics are requested to inform
them. There will be no charge for
meltdown and Hungarian men. wom-
en and children are cordially invited
IletOI D. A. k.
KOBOIUSIKO STATUE ACCEPTED.
WASHINGTON. April 11 .-—t10n¢reis
has been invited to attend the open-
of Accounted faithful.
excellent sermon yestot' ‘Stamford. 18 acres liry‘ Hill. .
Charles F‘. Sherwotitl to Paul Lengyel
"Minimum Ll
What shall 1 do to serve thee. 1.01.1
Most pleasingly?
i looked and listened long.
No vision bright nor word of might
Came unto me.
l
Then pondering in my heart. .
What work to do, I
I thought of one great deed» 1
So fair and true
The world would see, and.
Panning to admire.
Brdathe the celestial fire
And warm the heart anew.
i started forth to do my dead
30 fat: and true;
Bui'on the way my Lord‘s
sweet tones i heard.
f'Not this for you."
So back i went. unto my humble place
With fear and shame.
Am I .not worthy even that to do?
i asked—la vain.
No answer came unto my querulous
quest.
And heath the rod
1 trod with throbbing feet the track-
lelta path
That leads to God.
But one day. having learned
Bome little lore
0f patience sweet.
i knelt again. more meekly
Than of yore.
At his dear feet.
"Dear Lord. " said i
For which i longed.
Must i forego it still?
i would do something worthy
0f thy name
if 'tis thy wtll "
"that thing
‘My child. " he spoke in accents
Thrilling stileet
‘ll know thy love-
'l‘lllnkesl not the Incense of
A patient life
Duth rise above?
"As for that thing thou plauncdesl
For 11111 1011.
I11 willing mood.
llcsr child, that plan of
Thine could only cloy
My kingdom's good.
"Here where i put thee. here
Thott servest best.
Believe and be still:
if i have other work for thee
i shall
Make known my will."
So here i hide. seeking to
Believe and love.
And please Him. too,
ill little. lowly acts, though
Nothing great
He bids me do.
i work, and wait. and pray.
With fervent prayer
That i may he
then. when
Work is done.
His face to see.
GENEVIEVE HALE WHl'i‘l.0CK.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Many Property Changes Recorded by
instant Belle
FASHIONC.
a.
The girl who likes striking effect!
will use applique of black lace On her
white pIIrIaoi.
The‘ rain 01' shines” are Just the
parabola for traveling. You need but
1 the one outside of mm trunk.
Many women are accused of affecte-
ltion in their speech. Some of them
laro guilty of it buf‘not all The test
is to observe them when excited as Well
ins 011 ordinary occasions.
More than one woman ventured
'down in the shopping district y'cater-
iduy nfte111oon,wlthout 11 1-.oat She'
had to brave the comment of her tits-
lists, but she was mote comfortable
itllilll they
When measuring flour do not dip the
!t|lll into the bowl but till the cup with
You Cough
take 6 drops of'
Brazilian Balmi
50 0’9st 2‘5“.
In spoIon after the. flour is sifted. Men
the top off with a knife. Attention to|
was ever made or offered for sale.
very elastic.
HOSIER r
for
Boys I... Girls
We are the sole agents for the best knit stocking (at the price) that
it's the “TUFFENUF.”
’i‘wo tlu'cndcd yarn. perfectly seamless. fast black, double knee alld
The great advances made on all cotton goods has made the
prices of Hosiery go up from 10 to 20 per cent.
We have 11 year's con-
eschcs the spot. '
Sore Throat " “1......
town. m 118 stair. I
Prevents Pneumonia and Grip. or'
cum in a week. saving every life. I
Cures Consumption three times out of
four. Directions in circular.
125 doses Odo; Still dossa $1.:
20 days treatment vault of Tosicola l
Tablets. the great tonic sad Itrengihl
builder. with every ‘1. 00 bottle of Brs- ‘
siiian Balm. l'i. F.1Ickmn&Co.. 1
ludiiinspolis. int]. }
”~011qu BUILDING Norse. ‘
(The Commercial Record.)
Arrangements are being made by
Marcus E. Hite for the erection of a'
large addition to his factory building
in West Norwaik. When‘colllpleted it
will more than double the size of the
present factory building. No contracts
have been given out as yet.
Mary A, Tammany has plans for al-
terations to her residence on Monroe
and Chestnuts streets A one-story Id
tlltlon will be built 011 and the interior
«hanged.
The contract to make the proposed
alterations to the building on Knight
street for the Postal Typewriter Co
has been given to A. R. Th1
building is to he considers ly enlarged
and him up for factory purposes
A. R. Malkin has been given’the con-
tract to erect duck hon-cs for W. H.
Wheeler who has recently purchased.
the. hedgewood farm. They will be 25:
x 100 and 25 x 300. one story high. ch
oral twostory buildings will also be:
erected
'l‘he Beth lsrael Soc iely have takenl
out a permit to.ert1ot a frame dwelling
on Elizabeth street to be used as I.
synagogue. it will be 301160 feet.
Harry W Mathcrhas just purchased
the brick building 1m the west side of
Water atleet between Washington and
Town cleric H. R. Smith.
Norwalk Securities Corporation to
Sophia A. Weed, Dann and Banks.
George 1. Buxton, one lot each. at Fair
Grounds.
Estate of Julia A, Seymour to Augus-
tinto Carbono, fo'ur feet on Railroad
Place. Ears. Deed.
Charles H Dancey to Elia B Dene
dict, wife' of George M. Benedict house
and lot.We1lt Main street War.
house and lot Osborn avenue. War
Waltli usen Hat Corporation to
George Stevens, lot 410: 102. War.
Henry B. (.‘olel
War.
and wife building lot. Lexington ave
nlle. War.
Estate of Amanda M. Simona to Mor
timer C. Ogden and wife; three acres
and buildings. Main street. Rowayton.
Robert Green to Richard W. Abbott
and wife, lot and buildings North Un-l
ion avenue. War.
WOMEN COAL PICKERS FINEO.
Admitted Their Guilt. But Still it was
' the Flrat Offense.
The three women coal pickers, Mrs
Hattie Horn. Mrs. Raymond Jenner,
and Mrs. John Thomas all of whom
were caught. Thursday noon slowing
sway coat on the top of a car at the:
South Norwalk freight yards were
tried and fined, last week
.T‘he trial was held in the Town
Court before Judge Joseph ll. Taylor.
The offenders admitted that they were
getting the cool. but all claimeth was
the first time.
Jud Taylor fined each :3 and coats
lag of the Louisiana Purchase Exposi-
tion on Saturday April 30.” The invlbI-'
was laid before the Senate by Presi-
dent pro tent: Frye. When the Senate
for to
oral
I8quarg. Washington. was, passed.
EM! ¥0RK’I caaw ARRIVES.
be crypt-thou
tion signed by President D. R. Francis onLIL
er YORK. April 11.—-Sov‘enty-four. m
foamed,
e‘lbdl'mdr‘lléw York art;
I110 I! It
Iclan Ind one of herl 1!?
.on the cattle.
IIonreJ. T.1the
and Il paid up.
L_._I.—a———-———
é anaogguwItrn GRAND
NEW yous April ll—«llichsrd r.
met today a Joint resolution plovlding H. Nelle. alias N. R Winters. In artist
eaccootance of a statute of gen-1 who is
addeuv Kosciusko. to be erected fro
on «boot the four corners of motto. is
Boston, was held in 2 600 for as
of grand larceny.
Illa-Mania!“
IIAVIRO.
ins-me Unit-
«clad
J'ohu ’l‘ryon to Daniel IL’Hom‘medieu. '
to Margaret Daly. ‘
believed to' have come here
tto'ninthe tombs co rttoday on
it is al-
in: Woile altered practical?)
w tags It ill 80 ”
ort‘lt 11¢er raw and valuable
”311.1 them to stamp collectors
Mannie“! I'IWolle $stde
or itch on complain oscnh arson a
Ce or who claims that he paid
1......” ' ”"912" um
whlbh rod to. wo
.. “$3153 a street a number of
1 Haviiand streets from Dexter K. Cole.
After making extensive repairs and al-
tratlons Mr. Mather will occupy the1
building as a cstpentsr shop.
I A. .t. CROCKIR DEAD.
tFormir Veteran Printer of New Haven
Has Joined the Great Majority.
Albert J. Cmcker died at an earl)’
hour yesterday in New London in m9
'sixty-peventh year of his age, Mr.
Crochet was a son o'fI the late Albert
G. Cracker.
Before, the war Mr Croeker went to
Hartf rd and entered the employ of
the Lockwood at 13111119111 00..
where he remained for twentyynve
yearil. He was considered one ofltlfe
; most expert job presstnor‘l in the aisle.
Later he worked for another 1113..
printlhg- company in Hartford and »
then was employed for a while in New
‘ Haven.
I He is survived by two doughterp 1
thus: Jennie Crocker of New bondon. 1
iand Mrs Daniel E Clark of this city.
He also leaves a brother. William
gCrocker, of INtiw tendon. '
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
: . GRACE CHURCHIBENEFIT.
1 Much credit is due- the caste of the
two plays to be given Tuesday evening
for Grace Church in bockwood's Hall,
and the young people of the church for
their falthful and enthusiastic service.
Constant rehearsing unde'r the skilful
and experienced guidance of Miss chol
wall and edicient help in the business
arrangements tundra success. The
original committee having the enter
taiument in charge are Mrs. R. 8 Van
But-en. Mrs H.111. Bishop. Miss Clara
Betta, Miss Marlon Vernam. Mrs. 011-:
ver stapley Miss Sally M Betta, Mlsal
Marjorie Bishop. Miss Rita Clark and
Miss Lucretia Sanger. Mrs. ,BlIhopl
has undertaken the onerous task of
stage manager and the others have dl'
vided the various duties. T e ushers;
will be the younger men 6! th church
H. in Bishop, R. 8 Van Buren. Frank
Van Buren George E Curtis. bouh
Leonard and E. PWee'd.
ROIIIID HARVARD STUD“??-
CAIBBJDGE. likes. April 4»
James L. Bancroft and Stanley 3.“
tam-ooh each twemelght years old.
were Wed today. charged“
breaking it cut rI ,snd
can
Iverst
Knuth“.
1-1111 marge: A
la the stall-totaling“; today.
1
——FOB-—- Jab simple tritks as these has a greatl
“TUNE . l to do with one's success as a cook.‘ l
C()UGHS «I l cntno Itlpon g trlntnllngI Iyt;11tfrd11y,
11 go 11g a mill 1 it stores w 1 1- 1 suu- |
GROUP l3?“ Ills designed to finish the Edges of}
eco ete gowns. it was a ban cover-
AS'I‘HMA | ed wiItIh white chiffon roses set so closet
ltoget e1 that the band itself was Lou
CATARRH 1 vealed. !
A paras-oi of white silk is given :1
BrOHChltlD Iflimsy:-1pp111111nce by trimming cum:
I more. i
out conspicuously among the multitude
are sputtered.
:l'ecl seem to give their owners more
i tract to be Nllllllllt‘tkwllll “TUFFENUFF” at the old price.
rib with ftllls of chiffon They do; to )0.
1.10t show of (curse. except when the.
paraaol is open but then the effect is}
very pretty. l
The popular way to wear the crease
stitched anti embroidered turnovers is
to put them dimtly on the waist band
and slip the tie under. kllottiug it ill a
four-ln-hand or soft double bow. Thisl
'is a decidedly comfortable nt'L'it ar-l
rangemenl for warm weather. '
You may be a busy housewife bull
evon though yott are you will find n|
low flower seeds, the care of which
will take you out of doors, will break-
the monotony of your work indoors.
:and make for health as Well as pleasure {
l‘se the. dish towels without ironing;
If necessary. only get 0111 of doors?
llll sizes 6
Two -- Pairs 1.. 25a.
“TUFFENUF” in a heavy rib. a sun-hing that woud be Kood value
at 260.
190, Three Pairs for 500.
“TUFFENUF” in n lAlllleH' Rlllllt‘tl Hose,
" lit Two for 25¢.
CHILDREN’S FINE lMPORTED FULL FASHIONED 8TOCKINGS
made with a linen thread knee, heel and too. 11 splendid looking stocking.
seamless, last block. va-
The fine white wash materials de-
signed especially for shirtwalsts thatI
have a ground like a fine pongec stand
of pretty white goods. They have a
soft, dllll sheen, bill a pure white;
which enhances the gioaslness of the, 25
mcrtcrlzed figures with which they a.
The woman who wants to be very ex-
clusive in htr summer dress empolysl
an artist who is skilled in this pecu-l
“:11 work to paint her ol'gnndy, batlstel
01 mousseline gown with her own de-' l '
sign.Tl1eae gowns can be cleaned'
without harm i know of a little wo- 5
man who paints linen dailies. too, and [-5555 1»
center pieces. most beautifully, and ENGINEER‘S ARM TORN OFF.
It‘lllgIlIl;y‘tllll in washed without the. lastI NEW YORK, Am,“ ll.'——V\itll his
This is the season which the chirop- l'lgm 3"“ torn off at m“ "Hm“ ““1 ”v
odlsts call their harvest time. The cry joint ““d ligament '“ M" “”1‘
twisted and str,allle.l (‘hnrles Melzel.
an engineer. is at tin- Roscvelt Hospi-
tal with a slight chance for reczovcry
Mctzen is cmploud ill a factory on
'Wt'lit Thirtletb street W hile. attempt
ing to adjust a belt his right arm was
caught between the pulley and the belt
at the same time his left foot became
wedged in 11 machine on which he was
'standlug. The revolutions of the pul-
ley wound and twisted his alln draw
lng the man' 11 body upward. So great
and a wonderful wrarer. sizes 51/; to 9%.
BETHANY MAN FOUND DEAD.
ilETHANY. April li.~ W. A, French.
1313 years old, one of Betltnny's leading
r'ltizclts was found dead in be -1l ,vr-cste
111,1 morning at the home of Joseph
liubbell with whom he boarded. Heart
disease was tht cause, according to til -.
statement of Medical Examiner Bar-
ker.
tr. uble ill lllt spring titan at 11111 oth- 1
cr season of the year. Wily l have not
had explained to me. but i am convlnt .
til that considerable pains taken with
the feel when they first begin to per-
spire and ache, will be repaid withl
more than proport cunts comfort. I
Happiness itself is sufficient excuse
Beautiful things are right and true. so
beautiful actions are those pleasing to
the gods Wise men ltntc an inward
sense of what is beautiful. and the‘w“ the strain 3““ so strongly resist
highest wisdom is to trust this inttl- ant Metzens body ”m the machine
ltion and be guided by it. The “an,” .wcighing 1l11 ce 1ons,a11d bolted to the!
to the last appeal of what is right lies “0"" “‘3 “WW“ from “5 "Elle“mfi“
within a man's own breast. Trust thy tanti raised two feet ill the ai1.A11 in- Cou1t.Aptll Hill. A. D 1904.
selfl—Ethlcs of Aristotle. 3‘1““ later m“ mm was ‘0’" 0‘" 3‘ the; Estate of James 11:. Stevens. late of
When one thinks of the chafing duh lelbow and Metzen fell heavily to theI Norwalk. in said District, deceased.
she ordinarily connects with it a more lilo“: t The fCIIJIul'It oIfIIIi’rolgnhuIaI foItt' dthe rim?
or less all dressed select com an of "”‘—'——“‘"‘ rict o orwa a m e an a —
fritnda 8whoyhnve assembled at tllw liiLi- GENERAL J'M'NEZ 'N NEW YORK- _lowed six months from the date hereof
ding of their hostess. But the chat-; NEW YORK April 11. —Juan J. Jiml for the creditors of said Estate to ex-
lug dish has come to stay in the home, ‘inez, the Dominican rebel general, who hibit their claims for settlement. Those
not as a means of entertainment alto- fled from the victorious forces of Presl-E who neglect to present their accounts.
gether, but for practical purposes tdent Morales arrived here today on the properly attested within said time.
Away from the line of the gas pipe or steamer Philadelphia from Venezuela will be debnrred a recovery. All per.
the electric wire, with it many a dell~ land Porto Rico. He embarked at San l sons indebted to said Estate are re
clans meal can be got Without heating lJuan.‘ Jimlner. refused to make any ‘quested to make immediate payment to
VETERAN PRINTER DEAD.
JAnas'rowu. N. .v.. we 11.
~George H. Tiffany, one of the veteran
printers of the state, who has worked
at the case in this city for 62 years.
is dead after a brief illness.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwnik. 11s. Probate
the range or the ill-smelling oil stove. statement concerning his intendedI LOUIS s. DEEDS.
or even going into the kitchen movements in this country. all. 18. 26. ' Administrator.
fl "1 _ _*
can! 58-a.
GOOD THINGS TO ”1'.
:«I YOU WANT I»
that arcc upon the market. The weather' is getting warmer. and the dis-
GARDEblng ETABLES ts at hand.
ur Attention
Is called to a fine displa oi WAX BEANS. NEW. POTATOES. LETTUCE. CELERY. SPIN-
ACH. ASPARAGUS. sl'RAwaaantss. TOMATOES.
1111.11 lot of leCream. Elegant Butter, Delicious Coffee. Rich Full Flavored Tess, Double
Cream Cheese. Fresh try Eggs.
The Finest Display of Fresh. Drag-Darn. CRACKERS direct from the ovens. in town. V
Charles E. Seymour. leading Grocer 33 itest washbqton Street.
The
play of FRES
good thing
“were 12ch
lit-uncut Is mend he nope in tits Not-walks. witch you want anything In
ti: no ‘ usi trial. we are always aim of getting fr'osil goods " our rapid sailing
mil-your Innis. roe this wait we Offer you the. following:
‘dfi-qs- "—5..- a. a I
vtav 1111 item constrain! outfall (at out) can. LI. use.
is s'rrtlc'rty mutt oooN'ritv loos FOR the.
Val“! altar le Yoalt out: FULL Ictlulll orient. LI. the.
‘1 1
,‘i
, .
1,1:
‘r
.- . _,,:I_.,..I a“
‘5‘ . 4:11.121. IPIGIAL— Ig'fgfiapfiu It...
' 3“. CIRO-FRUTO. rota saw soon. , ‘
asc‘ aaauus rules the; , I:
:51: - '. scene; Till!
- 1s: -, on: T0 outreach. ..
Norwalk Chronicler