' in
EVENING SENTINEI.
idea. Editor and Prowl-tor.
.W m murmur—I Hickman“...
URSDAY. APRIL a. too;
IINIM SMIII w
5:25; sets 6:25.
licr'c Bullion».
“I"... OMI
,Vw-Sjlditnrial Roam. ‘
«- ulnlnoh Office. Nomik.
/
Wwfl... ..........___.».__
Mamba mat-cramp
Id'WOIl Lodge, No. 108, F. d A. M.
, Mom in Donovan block. illll Waahiiigtoi
_ Kt. firm and third Tneiala m of aaoh inonil
-Jul and Au untexcep edmat it o‘clliet
li aster lanolin etudialiy invited
Uhnl‘lcu F. Mills, W. M.
cox, sec
illuuu cuupier. No. as, n. A. M.
. :bl Washington
Meets in Donovan Block I
hit“, second and fourth Tuesdays of cool
“loathe—July and August excepted-uni ii
All ltoyal Arcn Masons cnflldglly
t‘l'
Follies? A d w n
or ii reu' alter . i‘.
M. Wilcox, Hoe. '
Ophli‘ Chap.,No.62, Order Enter-n Star
Meets in Donovan blook, lilii Washington
iii. second and fourth Fridays of each
month—July and August excepted-mat. 7:15
'13le p. in. All members of Order 0
tern Hiarcordiallv invited. Miss Nona
A. Rowland. W. Iii. Miss Ida Sharer. Soc
Mobile is beginning to feel big. She
is becoming an important port.
ginning to find their way through Mo-
bile. The increase
year was 31,636,479.
American ports
The clearings added, both sail and
steam, make a total of Lilli vessels
Thesé included llrit‘
ish, Austrian. Danish, Dutch, French,
German. Spanish, Russian Greek, Swe-
«1.177.944 tons.
dish and Norwegian steamers.
Thread made from wool fiber has
been in use in some parts of Europe
Dishcloths are
for nearly fottr years.
made of this thread in connection with
hemp, and the mixture is washed, dyed I
and printed. While wet the wood-pulp
thread softens, but, recovers its resist-
ance in drying. There. are already
manufactorles for the production of
wood-fiber thread in Germany, Spain.
and Netherlands and France will short.
ly have a factory.
_
Some do not die, resign, or get kick-
ed out . lra N. Goddard has been town
clerk of Millbury, Massacliiisetts, for
fifty-two years and is now the unani-
mous choice of the Republican caucus
for another term. At the ‘election last
November lie was chosen to represent
his district in the State assembly. Mr.
Goddard is seventy-five years old, but
He
and his wife will celebrate their gold-
looks fully fifteen years younger.
en wedding this year.
The Americans who went abroad last,
year spent over one hundred and thir-
Atncricun trailellers
iy-Onc millions,
are said to be popular abroad;
FEMININE TOPIOB.
The stockings must match either the
shoes or frock with which they are
This means business for the
merchant, for every woman who can
WOI'II.
will follow the fashion.
The cleaning establishment which
will guarantee perfect work the com-
ing summer will have all the buslnfiss
a.
terlals are so dainty and will need
such careful handling that the cleaner
it can attend, to, in my opinion,
who gives satisfaction will have oi
the business be or she can do.
I think every girl and woman wil
want to wear white stockings this
summer they are of such exquisite
With white shoes and white
designs.
frocks they are absolutely necessary.
The blind cinbroiderles are not loa-
'l‘hc waist. patterns
lug ground any.
decorated with thlii embroidery sci
quite as well as those allowing the
popular eyelet embroidery.
We read of skirts with thirty-eight
perfectly
about the hips and are very full about
gurus in them. They fit
the feet.
It in safe to shrink all llncnauyo‘u
a
rather disappointing to have made at
[own that just pleases you and to
ilnd it a couple of inches short the
buy before making them up.
brat time it is laundered.
There are many inuniy
late.
11!.
has I Icarf of blue about the crown.
r ‘ skirts.
: which
the street.
“hector Housekeeping makes it
Let stand one hour.
‘ Ililhtly beaten, onchaif cu
Cook over but water until
mm
ii! iii
WNW” Almanac for Tomorrow.
, tide 12:10 a.m.;1a:27 p. m.
Wilma saurluat retest-ion:
. r « CALLo.
Robert M. Wil-
Her
exports and imports are both growing.
As the terminus of several railroad
systems, with a fine harbor and first.-
class facilities for handling freight,
merchandise for export and the pro-
ducts of foreign countries are now be-
in exports last
There are now
eleven lines of steamers connecting
Mobile with European and Spanish-
llnring the calendar
year 512 steamers of a total tonnage
of 482.2“) tons and till stilling ves.
sels of 90,367 tons entered, which is
a large increase over previous years.
coat-and-
skirt. sulfa made of washable matter.
A handsome white linen has a
very about straight. coat whose revere
and cuffs are of a uoft old-blue. or per-
the wearer would rather you'd
cal if. cadet-blue..flir that shade Iii
very popular. The skirt shows none of
the blue. but the tailored linen but
If you are either obliged or down .
mind to wear black cloth walkinic
on will do well to ascertain
old dust and which do not.
Rollo of the most desirable of them
simply seem to attract the refuse of
Pill) corn pudding as the Hartford
W three cups milk and !lfilil‘ over
, cups corn popped and finely poun-
Add three
tiger and threeuuiartera tea-
.. call: turn into a battered
,c in a slow oven until firm.
,thltly and servo with coffee
IN by mixing yolks two can.
1' cup sugar and a few grains
dually one-half cup coffee
BEGINNINGS
Thus Have areal Movements
Had Their Starts «Sermon
b’y"Ilie'llev. W. W. T. Duncan
to the New York EasiConier-
once—The work of Doing
Much and of Doing it Contin-
2 Daily
Yesterday afternoon at, 2:30 the New
York East Conference, in session at
the First Methodist Church, In Water—
bury. listened to a sermon by the Rev.
W. W. 'l‘, llnnt-un. pastor of the South
Norwalk Methodist Church. it was as
follows:
i
That my house may be illicd—latkc,
[- xivztlil.
, The people who came to the Great
Supper generally receive less attention
than those who stayed away. Thusc
who for business and social reasons in-
suited the hospitality of the great host,
and begged to be excused, are the sub-
jects of frequent comment, while the
people who actually did come and who
filled the house are forgotten. The
positive side of this parable is just as
important as its negaIIVe side. It is
not only the story of a great refusal,
but also the story of a great accept-
ance. Many made light of the invi~
tation, hilt just as many appreciated
the importance of the opportunity to
partake of large hearted hospitality, It
is to this class that We give attention
this afternoon. it is the class that
stands for numbers as distinguished
from qtialit.y——tlic miscellaneous crowd
as distinguished from selected individ-
ualswtlie mass in contrast with the
cultured minority. Anti first we ob-
serve the value of the crowd. In order
to fully appreciate the true value of
the crowd it is well for us to there.
gard the ovcrvulnation which is i'rc—
qucntly placed upon it. The crowd Is
not everything. Bodies are not truly
big according to their bulk. Size is
not a synonym for strength. The let-
ters that compose the word numbers
do not spell nobility. A mob is no
match for the militia. Christ sought.
character rather than the crowd. The
most potent assemblies of the world
have been small. It is said that the
great ovations of Patrick Henry which
quickcncd or changed the march 0f
events..hnd the thrill of which has
been felt in the nerves of four geucru-
tions, were all delivered in small
rooms, and to few hearers, never more
than 150. The audiences which in-
spired the great Joseph Butler to
preach those. discourses which subse-
quently in the form of his great “an-
aiogy" became so widely'kuown and
highly prized, were not popular as-
sembllcs in any sense, but congrega-
tions of lawyers :inti professional men.
’l‘hal great meeting which ushered in
the ['Vllllgt‘lil'ul revival which We best
know by the name of" Methodism,
when about midnight on New Year‘s
Day i739, the power of God fell,
prophetic ot’ the frequent. showers of
blessing that should thus descend oven
until this day—that great meeting
consisted of only about till persons.
While the. one company of individuals
that hears the largest number of the
greatest discourses to which it has
ever bet-n the. privilege of man to
listen was a company of only Ill inch.
for to the baml of chosen disciples or
at least In their presence Jesus deliv-
ered the largest number of his dis—
.courscs, and that assembly upon which
clinic the first great Baptism of the
Holy (lliost, and which tonguc‘tipped
with flaming messages of God‘s salva-
tion, went forth an astonishment and a
power unprecedented and unparalleled
In the history of mun—ethis company
numbered only 120. But while we
would not overestimate the crowd by
disparaging the small number, yet it
is an equal tlisparugement of the small
number to .tlisparage the crow'd. The
high estimate which (led puts upon
the individual is due to his high regard
I for the crowd. Because he seeks till
therefore he despises not any, and be-
] cause he known how easily the mass
may roll down, the tiecllvlty of sin and
with what tedious slowness it upward
climbs to find. therefore he is most.
careful with the training and prepara-
tion of the few that through them he
may reach and movr the many. Dues
l he call one great man from beyond tin-
iiluphruiea and make him his friend
and than give him the name Abraham.
which signifies "a friend of God." does
he deal oltrafuliy with him In rc-
proof and instruction in righteousness
that he may be a workman that need-
I
I
may point him to the I‘elltfllml of terri-
length and breadth of it, and remem-
tiona allof whom shall own Abraham
as their great progenitor.
lead him tenderly through the myster-
iouli providenceu of lonely separation
bellman and show ' him
countless tiescendanhi.
Does God call Mono».
until no heathen courtler
li
ho
all um prophet:
THE” “Sou
.mwm-
- t... .. _..,... ..
I. it I be lifted up from
will draw all men uaio
him say, "And
the earth.
the" t ‘
‘Aayonu can make a few tialls
on his friends hill to call every day of
the year and every your of active
profession becomes the pastor's art. ,
Anyone can take a‘few home reme-
dies to some one with a simple ails
meat, but to deal with the multiplied
diseases of multitudes of people and
know all the remedies of the malaria
medica Is the work of a. physician. So
of a lawyer.
The problem is In the quantity, for
preaching. it has been well said, is not
more teaching, also the pouring in Of
facts old and now would do. but it
is the sluicing of vitality upon iorptd
congregations.
So. spiritually, the power of the
Gospel is in its ability to reach and
save the world. The adaptation of
Jesus for the race In the evidence of
his divinity. lie is not the light of
a few pliilisopbers who walked with
scholarly n'iicu through the groves of
the firm-Inn iict'ii-iiitcllt‘sMlie is the
light, of all the world. l'lo tlltl not
come to show a few what find was
like-AAbruhum and Moses and Isaiah.
TH.’ ,EO‘RW‘AEK‘ s EV
m ~9- tm--.-.mt ”m «um
umpires brawn!
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
IIAS [ID 8088111111!
were able to do that. -
tic came to show all men the char-
acter of God. Not only tlltl he. deal
with the multitude of individuals but
also with the multitude of characteris—
mun from idolatry, then
ly do that. if it had only been neces-
sary to show man that there was an-
of ancient Egypt. would have done for
that dwarfed this life in its regard for
the next. if it. had only been neces«
sary to teach man that the body was
not all, and that the soul had power
over the body and should rule, tlicn
Christian. Science with all its foolish-
ness would have been answered. liut
when it was necessary to supply all of
other world beside this and that they “V"
should prepare for it, then the religion ~
19 NOth Main St.
NORWICH TAILOR DROWNS
HIMSELF.‘ V
NORWICH. April 5.-~'l‘hc body of
tics of the moral and spiritual natural AIW‘I‘I ,Kll'lllh a. lllvl't'hulll IRIIIH'. Will
if it had only been necessary to save taken trout the Shetucket river today.
Judalsln A week ago he threatened to take his
would have done for it, could effectuapt life, so the medical examiner decided
’lhul death was intentionally brought
l about.
He was 50 years of age. a m»
of Poland, and leaves a family.
DAVID W. RAYMOND.
Funeral Director
and Embalmer.
South Norwalk.
Residence, 6 Washington Street.
Telephone at house. 134-2
these together and a multitude of oth«
or needs that ’lliese could not. supply,
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
then it was necessary for find to come ‘
himself in human from and teach anti
live.
The reason the Pharisees were so
unmlntll‘ul of the individual was I)?"
cause they were after the, small num-
ber. They despised the Rublican lit“
son that Jesus was concerned with:
every one was because he was after,
tlfe crowd. The lame man at the pout!
who had no friends and no funds and
was utterly abject in his helplessness.
and Nicodemus, Joseph of Aramatlié‘u.
who was a wealthy man, Were equal
objects of concern with Jesus lit“.
cause they both belonged to the com—'
pany that he was seeking to secure.
GENERAL FUNSTON RELIEVES
GENERAL MOORE.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 0,—«Gencrtil
Frederick li‘uuston has arrived here
to relieve (Icnerul Moore, in command
of the Department of California, who
retires from the army at noon today.
Immediately following the retire-
ment of General Moore will come the
l'l-llll't‘llll‘lll of the followingr ofilcers, all
with the tiel of brigatiicingeucralz Col.
A. t). tilrurti. medical department;
Ilieiil. t‘ol. W. H. lleck. Tliil'll (‘tiv-
ulry: ideal. Col, Frank M, Robinson,
liitli t'uvuiry: Lit'nt. t‘ol. lt'l'illlk 'l‘uy-
lor. littli infantry: Iiicut. t‘ol. Samuel
W. Fountain. 4th Cavalry; I.leut. (toi.
Edward ilnvls, Artillery (loi'ps; Idcul.
Col, (‘liurles W. llobbs, Artillery
Corps.
The retirement of the oilicers iiulucd
causes the promotion of (‘oi James A.
eth not to be ashamed. it is that ho
-lory and may bid him walk through the
her that it In yet to team with popula-
Doca he
from hot and of solitary childless-
ncas. it is that God may take him out
innumerable
ataru, telling him that he shall bare it
posterity alike innumerable. and bid-
ding him believe with a mightyfalth
that shall make him worthy such
and cam
him to stand alone in the heathen
court of Pharaoh; does he culture him
with all the learning of the Egyptians.
is more
erudite than he? is he careful to pro-
vide what the heathen court with all
its wealth of scholastic culture could
i never have, provided, anomaly a moth-
er’s trace at which to learn a pure
faith in the on true God? All this
is not that Moses may stand alone
among scholars and among estate, but
that he may become the one leader
and human savior of two millions and
a half of call-id humanity. has the
career of Julius scum In lndlcwtw an In»
d ll’eronen to the crowdwdnu he the
am with admiring thousands and and
with .a diminished and disheartened
TICKETS. 156.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
FRIDAY. APRIL 7TH.
GRAND CONCERT BY
l
cause they wore looking for people (“"1116 Yale A Ono
influence in the community. The rcu- o p u
glee. Banjo
Mandolin Club”
VALE UNIVERSITY.
60—ARTI8T8-60,
Concert Commences 8:30.
PRICES .............. 25G, 50G. 75c
Seats on Sale Monday. April 3rd.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
WEEK APRIL 10.
Pleaeea Everybody.
“The ' Ro‘e Stock
, Company.”
GREAT PLAYS AND SPECIALTIES.
Monday-8herlock Holmes.
Tuesday—Road to Frisco,
Wednesday—At Valley Forge.
Thuroday—The Two Orphans.
Friday—A Warning to Women.
Saturday—Jena Jamel.
Wedneadly—A Mad Love. ,
Saturday Matinee—Wife
Only.
EXTRA—Reed's Acrobatic Dull Tor.
in Name
Buchanan. 21th Infantry. rial-5. '
.-. ,.._-__,._.-.,-. ‘_,__- PRICES:
Matinee ................ 10c, 2°C
The Evening ................ 10c, 20c, 30c
MONDAY NIGHT LADIEB’ NIGHT.
LIMITED TO 200.
Scale on sale Thursday, April 6.
<1 Clifford Hotel D-
TWO ELEGANT SUITES OF ROOMS
WITH PRIVATE BATHS AT
ATTRACTIVE PRICES.
JOSEPH L, WALZ, Prop.
Also
Proprietor Hotel Mahackemo.
Telephone 398.
throat. "Nose and far.
Any diseased condition of the
Throat, None or Eur successfully and
scientifically treated and cured by the
latest. tutti most improved methods and
remedies. Now installed at till South
Main street, and any calling will be
given consultation and examination
free, by a specialist who lillli been con-
nuctcd with the New York Hospital.
WAGE WORKERS' HOSP. SOCIETY.
Branch, 60 80. Main 5!.
Treatment hours. 8-10, M, 7.8.
Nita nutrition
The Building Committee of the
Elouth Norwalk School Building invite
contractors to submit proposals for
the construction of the proposed
school building to be erected on the
corner of Concord and Chestnut Bin.
Plans and specifications are now on
file at the Water Commissioners' Office
where they can be seen daily from
it a. m.. to Ii p. in. All bids must be
scaled and handed to the committee
on or before Tuesday~tho 25th day of
April. The committee reserve the
right to reject any or all bills. The
plans and specifications are also on
ran it. Briggs. baited Bank Building, ,
Bridgeport, Conn. A bond of 10 per ‘
cent of the coat of the building will .
he required of the sticcastiful contract ‘
tor for the faithful performance of his“ '
work. I:
:
run sarcoma cantor-ran '
fowl , It I! still trait: that few have
of the are to“
Mom a
I Rohih Romain. Cl... Abi‘ll ti.
o, surmount-slaw.
file at the office of the architect, War- 7»
can. Restated“
88 North Main Street. South Norwalk.
BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO GET
10 AND 16 CENT LUNCHES; REGU.
LAR DINNER, 25 CENTS; 21 MEALS
FOR $3.50.
ALL HOME MADE BAKERY.
This ls .1 bill Shut liui til the
Sentinel
Premium
Fountain Pen.
For five of these Cou-
pons and sixty-five cents,
presented at this office,
we will furnish to the
readers of The Sentinel
one of these HIGH
GRADE FOUNTAIN
PENS, made of the beat
Vulcanlted Rubber. the
pen warranted i4 ktl.
aolid gold, and. fully
guaranteed. This offer
only holds good for a
limited time. so start to-
day to lave your cou-
pons. ' .
Dubai-town readers.
when ordering by mail,
malt melon five cents
extra for packing and
li'fithfiO.‘ - .
,,..
ENINosENTINn
The man who is all sense might
profit in an occasional bit of and
sense.
' Spring Millicent
Opening *
FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY
Latent Style} and Materials In Trim-
Imed and Untrimmed Hate.
Call' and Impact the Stock.
iiiisl. E. Hutchinson,
with M. S. Smith a 00.,
92 Washington Street.
WMWQO
WALTHAM
WATCHES
are the best. Mechanical precis-
ion, perfect material and careful
finish tire the features that have
made Waltham Watches the nest
in the world. In gold, gold
filled and silver cases at
A, W. Austin’s,
40 Wall St. Norwalk, Conn.
I
A
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
.A‘AA‘AAAAAAAAAA‘AA
3
z
:
z
I
Towfirr I
From May 1st—lmmediate Possession
THREE STORES IN THE
fulton building
0n the Steamboat Property
Water St. South NOIWdIIt.
ALSO THREE UPPER FLOORS
in other building: on the same proper.
ty, suitable for Light Manufacturing or
Carpenter Shoph.
Taylor and Goldeni
74 Washington Street.
in an... “out...
Savings Bank.
Norwalk, Conn, March 20, 1905.
At a meeting of the directors of tho
It‘artleltl County Savings Bank. held
this day, a dividend at the rate of 4
per cent. per annum was declared to.
depositors. from the cartinigs of the:
six months ending March (list, 1905.
The same will be credited to deposi-I
tors on and after April lith, 190i».
SEYMOUR CURTIS.
Treasurer.
L
Xa-
. l:
muslin Will .555
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
The last two days of our
GREAT ANNIVERSARY SALE.
As a fitting ending of this very successful event, we will offer for
these two days. extraordinary values. The many things already announc-
otl will be unable. in addition to the list below:
l'l"S A BARGAIN OPPOII'l‘UNl'l‘Y SE1.l)UM Ult‘ii‘ltlltltlli.
At tilgcwi’ard wide Percale, soft finish, in many places ital/ii". .
At. :l%c——Best American Prints, all (folfll‘ii, Value tic.
lludles’ Square Neck, Sleeveless Vests, extra elualkl. Villllti 150; IW"
duys’ sale. 10c. ’
‘ Mlssos' it‘liie Ribbed “one, little finish, regular the. value, it‘rltlui' "ll”
Saturday, per pair. 12‘/_w.
Men's Madras Shirts, made with two separate collars, also septa-mo
cuffs, all new Spring designs, special, litlc. '
M wiggles Wrist. Bags, titted ivitb purse and card case, $1.25 quality,
3 f Mia’s All Linen» I‘Icmstitchcd Handkerchiefs, regular 12c quality,
. or 'oc.
Woodbury'e Facial Soap, 15c.
Lace Stock Collars, with ruclilng top. white, cream and Arabic,
value 25c; two days' sale, 12%0. N ‘.
No. 40 Black Taffeta Ribbon, full width, worth 25c; sale, 120 yd,
500 yard spool Dragon Busting, white or black, regularly sold 5c;
6 spools, 19c. . f ,
Clinton Safety Plus. all sizes, at 4c. .
200 pairs Ruffle Curtains, regular 39c; 25c pair.
4-4 Fruit of the Loom Cotton, sold in many places at 10c;
sale. (Site.
18 inch Cotton Diaper, in bags, extra quality and medicated. 10 yard
length; regular 50c; sale, 34c.
White Porcelain Coffee Cups and Saucers, special, So each.
2-gal, Oil Can, value 35c; sale, 25c.
Pressed Class Tumblers, value 3c each; sale, 19c dozen.
38-inch Mohair with Polka Dot, regular 500‘, at 350.
1.000 yards of Fancy Silks for Shirt Waist Suits, Dig variety excel-
lcnt‘sityles. valitc 69c; 44c. . l
.‘ nuer's llack Pure I) e Tal’fot . x ’ ‘ ‘
111111-25; $1.00, y a Silk, the best in America, iegu
Silk Shirt Waist Stilts, plain colors, also fine hair line stripes new-
est. models, vuluc $10.50, at $12.50. .
'i‘an (.‘overt Jackets. all sizes, including 14 and ill; stilts for misses
and rigid” women, value $7.00, at $5.00.
is entirely new model Jackets ' i l ‘ ' ’
splendid value at ”2.50; $10.00. , gold quiiity ‘COVCII, satin lining,
MiSscs Coats, tans and navy, all sizes, value $4.00, at. $2.98.
{Np-1133”]: :‘il'aists, black and white, regular $3.50; $2.98.
a 'lng .‘tir s of wool mater ‘ ' ‘ ‘
tucks. value $500: $3.98 . tats, new pleated tiounce, also side
White Wuists, an ion) collectio - '
at $1.25: $1.00. I ll. over a dozen new styles, big value
Embroidered Waist Patterns, on fine whit I
very desirable, value $1.25; SEC. 6 Wm dainty “mm
this
..__.,. . . .. . =-m‘
scltigngiE‘fingm-ANTEG WRECKED-I YALE cnosas NEGATIVE sloE
’ V , '- ,. AW” NB‘W IIAVEN A ' I
,. . . . _ ,. 4 . pril 6.——The com-
“ hll( running lot this harbor dining mittee appointed to select Yale's side
a thick northeast storm early today
the Boston fishing schooner (lulatea: {ithggkll’filgeaoxggl $23“? cglmrdl]:
Can Fiwa-d it ll .- - . A .
I A ' "N ' mmk on u“ thlil should be given power to fix rail-
rocks at the end of (ldiorue Point, at! . ,,
lhi harbor ultraiic t, an may a toad PM“ has chosen the negative.
‘ ‘ l d - l" a The hnal trials of candidates to rep
total loss. The ca tain and crew of
thirteen men were PM...“ off. resent Yale in the debate will he held
‘ tomorrow evening.
MORMON CHURCH CONFERENCE.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April 0.—
'l‘he 75th annual mmfcrcuce of the
Mormon Church ‘opencd today in the.
'l'ubernacle and will continue until
Sunday. The city is filled with confer.
ence visitors from all parts of this
and adjoining states. The opening ses-
siou today was addressed by Frost?
dent Joseph lt‘. Smith. Apo stlc Reed
Smoot is not in attendance, as he left
yesterday for San Francisco on busi-
floss.
“r“
,.__.
WASHOUT AT BALTIC.
llAl.’i‘lC, April 0.———The heavy rain
of yesterday afternoon and last night
has caused a washout on the Whitman; '
tic anti Providence division of the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad, a short distance west of this
station. A freight train passing
through early today was slightly dam~
aged by running into the washed out
section of truck. but continued its way
after being delayed about an hour.
w
Ch
33 WEST 'WASHINGTON 8T.
up. of.
0
Eggs. Eggs. Eggs. :
{Palaces I.
Fancy Maine Potatoes, Per Bushel, -
Fancy Maine Potatoes, Per Pack, -
Tel. Call 322-4.
pring Vegetables.
FINE BOSTON HEAD LETTUCE.
FRESH GARDEN RADISHES.
VINELAND SWEET POTATOES.
EXTRA FINE CELERY.
CRANBERRIES. , ' I
FINE TABLE APPLES.
LARGE FANCY BANANAS. ‘
TOMATOES. BERMUDA POTATOES.
PARSLEY. CABBAGE SPINACH.
GRAPE FRUIT. INDIAN RIVER ORANGES.
EXTRA FINE NAVEL ORANGES. - ,
.v.
FRESH HOME LAID EGGS. 23c DOZEN. *»
EVERY ONE GUARANTEED FRESH.
arias E. Seymour,
LEADING GROCER. SO. NORWALK. CONN. .
O
300 IliIIIIII Fancy Maine Potatoes at a price that check! induce every economical homwife‘io take advan- .
land along your order. Your money will in
well Invented.
i I ‘- .
50 COMIC ‘
- 15 Cents
We guarantee these potato» to cook nice white and meaty. and are well worth 750 a MIMI. No mtrio.
lion an to quality. buy u many as you p'iuu. '
Norwalk Chronicler