. O
utensil for
null
, . MwWilcdx. Boo,
Minnie. at it. A. M.
Banana block 138 Welli-
ilttt ml 1 ‘Tumdaysto:
“it, .,us.eltceps
" cc . Allmltoyal Arch Ma-
Thaddeus
' , . P. Robert M. Wilcox. See.
p. No.52. Order Eastern Star
oven block. 138 Wasti-
t.. to and iii: Fridays of each
July and Aug. excepted-wt.
och. All members of 0. E.
hula invited. Miss Nous A.
d. .M. Miss Ida Sharer. Sec.
”fill“ and t
iiilly invited.
. . WV...» _,....,.
to 'f‘iilflla
“W hinztotr‘ new diluent" of tho
,, orw Hewitt 9 rqlléti‘into the
pertinent. z'tli‘cibtiier day and
on Secretary Taft. “Why do you
to throw rocks at me?" asked
" retarynfwhy not take a few
_ some one else?" And Tillman
fir ti: "My dear young friend. i
doing.“ for your own flood. You
been tné'wiserand better for n.
was governor of
‘1“)er years. If dur-
y‘ filly; inhibitory of war
9' vote it thrown at you
‘ 'od aim that hit me, you can
that you have lived. So be thunk-
ther than resentful."
M
. Ilels‘are necessary in the German
A y. says Cha’ncellor von Buelow. and
, era] von Einem. minister of war.
hwith him. The educated classes
in‘ Germany: say these high authori-
ties." haves taste‘ for bloodlettlng.
ml labelling existed among them "as
30 gas it was regarded as a means of
Orin: offended honor. and the oili-
’, corps could not tolerate the pres-
co in its ranks of a member who was
willing to re-establish his honor with
. upon in his hand.” The govern-
ment will. It is said, take measures to
bubstitute'ifsdmo » filial filihishméntlifor
illdduclwwhere theriionor era gentle:
man aridwiblcer , m ‘ lé’fisly assailed.
, Representative Bowerstock. of Kan-
.‘j'tna. has come out against too mitt-,b
flaw-making .in..(1ongrcss. He. says:
{ "The ordinary legislator and his name
‘ is legion. has a Egal‘i’ bacon for'fei‘cry
ill. If he had not till ’ ‘ htlnesiy as us-
snrancc. the title of his ils would be:
‘An act to make man do business on
earth its itis do . in cavon.‘ a mu-
Ililmmaliion db l’p be wished; but
', let its not forget tinl effect of the
‘ Pope's bull again t a comet. and tho
lighting bf tom-to s by'thc aborigines
(bit on eclipse."
_, - NORWALK EPWORTH LEAGUE UN-
. ' ION.
I, Regular Meeting Held Last Night in
Dorian Methodist Church. ‘
The Norwuiit Epwortb League linlon
hold a very interesting service last
evening in the Dariun Methodist lcpis.
, copal Church. The service was in
charge of Rev, ltieorge 'I’. Freeman.
Ember ogihe cburcl and the, feature
01' the bervicos no lymuddress made
hf RovifloorgmAdams. Pit. ”49- 0.;
. o Bl‘oolfi 'n, t, presiding elder of the
New Yo Ea . Conference of the Mil-
»- ihodlilt church. .Hiiv topic was "Sonic
elements In Cbr tiau Clmractur," and
he certainly one o in u very eloquent
and interesting 'uy. ’l‘ho attendance
was very large tfi‘erc being almost. two
trolipya'wiondwofi'poopic In atten-
once from South Norwalk. The
nine and devotional service was led
‘y filtration Emmi, of South Norwnlk,
E the Rev. Ernest W. liysbo, of
Won . presided. At the close of
service a. mom time was spent
followed by a collation provided by
.DIrlou chapter.
as...”
I'Ino'r muscular cuuncn.
‘ Tomorrow Inorni , the enter the
w. Wofford nears-Will [li'tiitcll
sermon. 'rin’t’ topic will be “The
_ ken Pitcher" Illustrated Parnell.
giving wine pccount of the grout
of Dr. Chambers in two western
towilii‘iiotm‘froc to any detir»
uni tit “whim of the service.
will meat. us me
. Plp "I meet his chum
. . hour. In the even.
. ’ amt a military chum»
“ Ill be held for the members of
ti F. Third Regiment. Count-ell»
l Guards. the program of
rt elsewhere. Special
"NI
.1de Cigars.
or ”arm".
lugs wuz
Tomorrow
: ., , lot
:20 ‘p. molyouv «cordial welcome. it is a plan»
,, it and 3d outlays of
, nly and Aug. excepted
. All Master Masons
invited. Charles F. Milli.
‘ it thinks that life uses
go new are sweet. According to
. it went-arc '
l amid
“Elihu!” '
. . ‘
‘ if t Page).~ '
“Ladies and gentlemen. the members
the Friday Afternoon .Cilub‘extcitd to
are to open the club doors and invite
our Mite shiny with us 1 lecture
Remand-W known inltbe world of
leiiern- would” Afternoon Club is
not snub-inlmnrvsuvo magazine da
bus with delimited number.
scribe“. , The executive board are the
, managing cottonseed the contributors.
with one distinguished exceptioli. the
subscribers. ,Unlilto the majority of
contributors” to magazines. many“ are
invited towrite for it, and but few
avail themaellv‘tirof the opportunity.
Each oi the twelve numbers is deliv-
ered to the. subscribers orally, each is
complete in itself. although every room
bar helps to perfect the plan laid out
at the beginning for the year; We do
not advertise and have little space to
devote to outside matters. Every year
wu~invite our one distinguished con-
tributor to visit us. It is then that
we ask our friends to listen to a leo
ture like that which each member
would contribute—~1f she had the mind.
“Years ago Dr. Phelps lectured be-
fore us upon the Modern Novol. Many
are present who retain Vivid recollec~
tions of the occasion. The subject of
theolub's study this year is Russian
art and literature and the address this
evening will be upon "i‘be Principal
Traits in theRussian National Char-
acter as Shown in Russian Fiction.”
Ladies and ntiemen. l have the hon-
or to pro to you Dr. William Lyon
Phelps, of Yale University."
The club is midway in its season‘s
work and the mind-quickening and
thought-awakening lecture listened to
last eVenlng cannot fall of being an
inspiration andstimulus toward and
new and added interest In tho. subject
on the part of members throughout
the remainder of the winter.
At the conclusion of the address the
time was given tip to social litter-
courso. Guest‘s were presented to Dr.
Phelps, while material needs were
ministered to by a bevy of ‘eiliei‘ent
ushers. who served refreshments. Thus
was an affair altogether worthy of ihe
traditions of the Friday Afternoon
Club consummated. becoming a. satis.
factory memory in the minds oi? those
attending of '
"images and precious thoughts
Thai shallnot die and cannot be
destroyed."
The lecture in part was as follows:
The subject to be dealt with this
evening cannot be adequately treated
in so short n time; It is as big as the
Russian empire itself and would take
as great an effort to try to do so as to
crowd the empireiuto the City of
South Norwalk. The, traits of Russian
people as shown in 'the work of the
four great novelists. is partly due to a
curious fact. The country of Russia
is old. but the literature is new. The
history of Russia begins in 862 with
thetc‘bming of Rurlk, while Russian
literature Is no older than our grand-
fatherito Russian and American liter-
ature are the sume‘age; Our country's
literature begins \Vith‘Wnshington irv»
lug.
- Rtissiau literature may be compared
to a sleeping giant. beginning to awake
'l‘he wonder Is. what will the giant say
when fully rousedf. From a military
point of view Russ 11 story is in v
piiinblc state, but, Russia is the land
of promliio’ln music. i and literature.
it is impossible to predict. bill as it
now looks Russia in fifty years will
lead intliese three fields.
Russitln literature begins with Push-
kin. 17994838. l’usbkin as a poet is
the Russian idol. the Russians t‘liillll‘
lug him one of ”ingredient pools of
tin» world. in the opinion of nutlmri.
tics of other nationality, Matthew Ar.
nold notably for one, this claim is not
allowed. Most Russian writers are
realistic, but Pushkin was of the re-
mantic school and shoWs in his writ-
ings the influence of Byron and son-
timentalisni predominates in his oar-
ller writings. especially. l’usbkln is
the real founder of Russian literature.
and is the Itussians‘ only poet.
His greatest follower is Gogol. 1809-
18132. iiogni is the lirst grunt Russian-
lmi‘t‘llfil. in the year of his birth
ititlil. there were mori- greitt persons
born than In any other tenr years of
the century. uniting ’whmn might be
named 'i'euuyson. ,l’ov. Holmes. Dill“.
win and Lincoln. with many others.
tiouol founded the mighty school of
reulistu-«tln- Kl‘cutt‘bt school the world
has over sot-n. (ingot bubbles with
humor. ”1' wrote play..- which are full
of wit and roundly, Hero folloch a
description of the plot. of one which
llr. l’huips bud smut presented on the
stage.
lvun 'i‘urgcuieff. ltiltl-iiltitl. is the
first novelist the world has over soon,
ills Works please more titan those of
any other. his two best novels being
perhaps i’ittners und Sons and The
House of tieutlefolk. He is the great.
est novelist since tinthuit y.
lloutoyevuky, 1822-1881. in a natural-
ist. ’l‘urueuioff given the production of
the soul. Douioyevsky gives pictures
of low life after the manner of Zola
but with the moral element that is
lacking In the French novelist. lie was
in Siberia and puts himself in his
work. Titrgenleff was an artist-Dos-
toycvsky was a ..Ind of tramp and his
style is sliptlhod,
Tommi. 1828 M“, There Is no man
living whose works attract the atten‘
tion unfiftilstol‘s do. He is the master
of lllt‘l’illill‘iiJIIHl has no ‘rIVaI. His
works urn n-inmlatt-d into every ian~
guess. and a novel from him is a lit-
erary ei'snt,~
dorky is in present attracting much
, attention. but it in too soon to place
him. His writing abound in the hor-
ribio. i-icwclls says: ”in him mute
the body ‘wiihout the soul of Russian
literature; be is motion with despair."
Hprmr in the keynote without the any.
big touch of humor. Here and there are
desires of the latter like flashes of tire
a dense smoke. His ploy: are
unllltc any other In the Worldu-timd’
Ml. imforgvttatile. The Night Asylum.
ti picture of gloom and despair. was
both described by Dr. Phelps.
The illusion lungtiuso It being stud-
ied inert and more. but it Is hnnomible
for If ever to pfcitnil. It Is splendid
In sound and one of the most flexible
in the world. ’i‘nrganleif always used
this language. He says: “in these
cilia: of doubt and painful brooding.
‘ you stem: m; on red and stuff. oil.
a.
.of sub .
Serve. hot. .
Nothing "better
to get themright. .
m...
mighty Russian language."
The immense size of the country
produces the element of largeness in
its literature. Everyone who reads it
is thus impressed. This is notably so
in two novels-e—Toistol‘s War and
Peace and (iogoi‘s ’i‘nrns Bulbs. Both
give the effect of iinmensiiymbound-
less steppes. pine forests. snow fields
and winter nights, »
The Russian Is a (sosmopolitanwtbo
educated Russian the most complete
cosmopolitan in the. world. and Is fa-
mlllur with half a dozen languages be.
sides his own. speaking all with flu-
ency and case. The Russians are the.
best linguists in the world. There
are two reasons for the world-wide
success of the Russian novel. First.
the Russian being so cosmopolitan. his
books nppcal to all nations; he has
knowledge of the racial characteris-
tics of the nations. Second, they are
written in an unaccessibie language
and a translation is necessary. They
show maturity with sensitiveness to
impressions.
liumlllty Is one of the, chief traits
of the Russian, 'I‘nrgenlcff has no pre
judlces; he looks on other countries
inipcrsonaliy. America never produced
a realist novel. The greatest novel
produced in our country is a historical
romance. The Scarlet Letter. The Rus-
sian lacks practical force and a sirlk~
lug trait is the paralysis of will. 'i‘ln
Russians are always asking themselves
what is to be done? Several of their
novels have this for a title. This trnit
will militate against Russia as a world
powor. They show u grout powur of
passive resistance. li‘rcdorick
Great and Napoleon realized this. That
is What made the defense of Port Ar-
thur so memorable.
in the novel the women are the in-
carnntion of constancy and siugicncss
of purpose and are moruily superior.
The Russian novel is full of philosoplr
icai talk. The Russian is u lover of
theory. impulsive. not practical. lie
loves to discuss and will argue for
hours with much excitement over sump
abstract sublet-t. ’l‘olstol is an t‘ii-
trt'mist, anti believes in following lit-
erally the teachers of the Sermon on
the Mount. if other do not. they are
insincere. The lt‘rcnch language is
that of the educated Russians and the
chief reading of this ciuss- is lin-
lt‘reni-h now-l. 'l‘ho customs and mor-
als of the Russian fashionable class
are the most corrupt In the world.
The general result. prtiduced. from.
the reading of the Russian novel ht‘f
that of intense gloom. despair and suf-
fering. Suffering is the heritage of the
Russian race. The future is in u cloud
of sorrow. Compare the American
workingman with the Russian. In
contrast to the clamor of the former
the Russian suffers in stolid silent-c.
This power of suffering Is at tint basin
of the Russian character and will pro»
duce a, great effect. The road to the
greatest character is always tbimgb
suffering. There is a growth of love
and sympathy and a promise of future
growth. Russia needs ('Iiristianiiy
more than any other country and lies-
toyescky and Tolstoi are bringing the
Russians back to Christianity.
The greatest realistic Wl'llvl'ii of
Russia are coming back to the Sermon
on the Mount. The truths beiniz ex-
This all r
kinds. regular 15c seller; all
bakery. Our Isle price:
the ‘
FANCY ASSORTED CRACKERS. per pound .. . .
“ reokmst
Luncheon ‘
. or Tea. - w.» a
19
‘A’ few small biscuits easily, made! with
Royal Baking Powder.
smallmassmall round as a napkin ring.
Min, and bake just before the ‘ meal.
Make ; them
for a] light dessert
than these little hot biscuits with butter
and honey, marmalade or jam.
You must use Royal Baking Powder
nonunion rowan so.. new you
—~——-—~-
'pressed are those we learned at Otil
mother‘s knee. The heart of human-
lty of every nation is essentialiyro
llglou and with the acceptance of the
teachings of the Sermon on the
Mount will come a new Russia.
W
SPECIAL SERVICE TOMORROW
NIGHT.
Company F to Attend in a Body at
First M. E. church.
The order of service tomorrow
night. when the Military Company F'
will attend. will be as follows:
Organ Prelude. ............ (lullmant
_Miss Florence 8. Baldwin.
Hymn-Onwavd Christian Soldiers,
............... Hymnal
Congregation.
Prayer.
Trim—Praise Ye ........... Verdi
Members of Choir.
Scripture. .
Anthem—~Chrlst. Upw the Cross.
........................ Builnrd
Quurtcttc.
Oi‘fertory linettwln the Cross of
Christ We (llory.
Miss Field and Mr. Sterling.
liyiun---~~Behold the Christian Warrior
Stands ............ ..,y.,.,.... Hymnal
Congregation.
chrinim——-.Iosns and the Soldier,
The Rev. W. W; '1‘. Duncan.
iAntlieuiv-liight of the World .. Gray
1 Benediction.
il’ostiudo .................... . Wely
’ -Miss Baldwin.
,PASTOR CARPENTER WILL ANS-
WER QUESTIPNS.
Severn] mutations have been asked
.tht- pastor of the Souih”Norwmk Bap
itist (flmrch vital to the social problem,
which he has been discussing with
workingnion during the past two Sun-
day evenings. 'i‘hese attentions come
front sincere hearts who are interested
lln an effort. to comprehend the prob
lows of labor and capital. Therefore
the pastor will devote his Sunday ev
oiling address to answering the ones
lions. with reference to Solution of
the Labor and Social Problem. in Fri.
duy'u Sentinel by .I. Carson Press.
Special music. Warm Welcome.
MEN'S CHRISTIAN INQUIRY CLUB.
hast Sunday John B. iAtwrence pro
seated a thoroughly prepared and
scholarly paper on The Theology of
Acsehyius‘ Prometheus which was lis-
toned to with close attention and gave
,rise to an interesting discussion. To-
morrow Mr. Light introduces the sub
ject is the Church of Christ Denomi~
national? All men are cordially In-
vited to these meetings which are held
every Sunday noon In the South Nor-
wullt Congregational Church closing
promptly at 1 o'clock.
MEETING OF THE JENNINGS CLUB
For the past two Sindttys the sub-
Heel for discussion cl ’I'be Jennings
lCiub has been Daniel Webster, with
Arthur '1‘. (.‘uney as the leader. The
regular weekly meeting of the club
will be held tomorrow noon in the
South Norwulk Congregational Church.
The subject will be The Life of James
A. Garfield. and ille lender will in-
ii‘runk Hitchcock. All young "W"
are cordially invited to attend the
meetings of this club
M
learned
the Supply of Eggs!
Our country folks are coming to town with big supplies of the
same. You may as well get your supply of Eggs here when we offer
HOME GATHERED EGGS. per dozen
STORE EGGS. every one warranted. per dozen ........
in ........... t‘llbll
.30c
...25c
Out!
We get a supply of high grade Crackers. an asset-talent of five
fresh and brittle. just fresh from
....IOC
Illbllvt
i, iiiA (T
Wlliiiilihw . ‘
nun—pu—
:“Tili”t;ibbr;tt roll
ecorat on or dailoiltgsiip fl. It
Just the right number. In like
and add u few chiffon leaves. and you
thave a. charming and unique garni-
ill’O.
. id lace is an up to date garni-
ture for tailor made costumes but
should be used sparingly, or the of-
feet will be tawdry rather than
rich.
A combination leather case In in
vogue in New York which has a sepa-
rate compartment for gloves. band»
kerchiefs and rolls. and is a. luxury
when traveling.
Ektrome neatness should character-
ice the attire of the business girl. and
no fussy ornaments are permsisible
during business hours.
Wreaths of roses are worn about
the low or simulated crown of many
lists. On one of those the brim Is no
turned at the, side. and the wreath
crosses It In completing the circle.
An oblong box with compartments
for hair bins and trinkets. or «pools
and thimble has a slash pin cushion
on Its cover. This is a very compact
little article for the dresser.
Whether Queen Mund's ind for
ivory is responsible for it. or not i do
not. know. but it is a fact that the to
gun. for Ivory is steadily growing in
spite of the high prices usbally ask-
ed. 'l‘fllli‘l articles of ivory, its well
as ornaments, are in greui demand.
and extremely handsome they are.
Perfectly stunning In a cloak of gel—
den brown velvet with innings. re-
vers, collar and cuffs of chinchilla.
With it. to were a sinnrt. pannean
with lace crowu and white ostrich
feathers. 4 '
A conventionlized crubapple do-
sign for a slice border in china paint-
ing ls described in. the Kcrnmic Stullo.
for January. The body of the stein
is old ivory and the background of
the border olive green. The fruit, Is
a thin wash of pompadonr and the
atoms a yellow brown. With just the
'tdght ones this would produce a charm-
lngeffect.
A coin spoiled chiffon tucker is
beautifully embroidered in a leaf tic-
sign with delicate atom trnceries.
STORY OF THE AMERICAN RE~
PUBLIC.
Almost every intelligent American
is familiar with the main events of
the American Revolution. Every
Washington‘s Birthday reminds us of
the work of the master mind of that
struggle. and on every Fourth of July
recur memories of the gallant light of
the colonists for freedom. But coni-
purativeiy few Americans know that
a hundred years before Lexington and
Concord, a similar struggle—on a
smaller scale. indeed. ,vct based on the
scum principles. after all, was waged
In New England. It is safe to any
that if there had not been a revolution
11 England by which a bigoted and
stubborn king had been buried from
his throne, there would have lwt-n a
revolution in New England In the
closing days of the seventeenth cen-
tury the colonists were between the.
hammer and the anvil. The lndians
were plundering and slaying on the
one hand and a scoutnlrei of a. king
was robbing them or their liberties on
the other. Altogether there has been
in our country‘s history no more he-
‘e'buds ‘arc ll. dainty
not to ism.
The Greatest
in the w Hisicr
Immense
Mu
Larger
ianucrg‘ilc
go lhBSlfli‘e
display of ,
siin -
Underwear i
Lowest Prices ever made on‘ strictly
Reliable Dry Goods.
Broader Assortments.
Unsurpassed Styles.
Stocks.
Greater selling force than ever before.
See Friday’s Sentinel
for full list of specials.
r“
cons'rn'oriou osmocnnrcrns-
rv.
Piano to Obstruct All Oridinary Legis-
lation in Russia.
S. PETERSBURG, Jan. 20.—-’i‘bo
rule of the constitutional Democratic
party in the National Assembly. acord-
ing to n resolution adopted at the con-
vention which opened here January 18,
will be to obstruct nil ordinary legisia~
tion. However, in case the attempts
at the first session to convert the as-
sembly into a full fledged constituent
body is unsuccessful the members of
(iottsltltutionul [Minot-ratio party will
THE BOSTON STO
RE
p—M—J...
caoss.
God's Care in Times of Trouble the
Topic Yesterday.
The topic at the Comrades of the
Cross meeting, yesterday afternoon.
: (lod's Care in Times of Trouble.
The scriptural reading led by the sup- .
erintendent. was found in Gen. 21:
14.20. The singing was directed by
Mrs. S. Milton Stevens and Miss Wiiln
Miller. assistant pianist, presided at
the piano.
The usual order of business was fol-
lowed and lesson study continued.
v—r—
COMRADES OF THE
v...
endeavor to secure the passage of an
election law providing for general. div
reef and C(llilll suffrngc and statutes
guaranteeing liberty of speech, asst-In."
llll’. press and religion. and measures
role period than this of a little over
two hundred years ago, and the death
of the Indian King. Philip. and the
English monarch. Charles, both mark.
ed the triumphant climax of years of
the fittest heroism. if your blood is
stirred by Bunker Hill. it will run
quickly. when the story of those on.
familiar years Is narrated. The. ro-
mantic tale of this period is to be told
at the First ('ongrcgntionul (iiiurch in
NOI‘Wiilk tomorrow evening in the ser‘
ies, The Story of the American Re~
public.
Th ’ Fines
Fancy Long Asparagus.
Tender Asparagus Tips.
Small Sifted Peas.
Early Sweet Peas.
Small Lima Beans.
Tender Stringless Beans.
Maine’s Finest Sugar Corn.
Cream Succotash.
Hand-packed Tomatoes.
33 Washington St.
....M...... 4 a...“ a -
Dudicy's Pumpkin and Squash.
THESE ARE THE FINEST GOODS MONEY
TRIFLE MORE THAN THE ORDINARY GOODS. AND ONLY A TRIFLE.
Charles E. Seymour, , ‘
nm in bargain: ADAM BRAND SUGAR 0013...”...
strenuous LEAN CALIFORNIA RAMS, cut to
runes GINGER on LEMON cases. a pound
for the pneifietilion of the country.
A resolution providing for the partici-
pation of the Constitutional Democra-
tic party in the leciiens to the National
Assembly was passed with only two
dissenting votes. thus nitllii‘ying tin-
chances of a split which the oxretr
mists hoped t oeffect on this question. 3
At. lite suggestion of M, Rtltlit'llcff the
convention declined to bind the party's
representatives in ”11‘ National As-
sembly to any specific measures re-
garding the solution of the ngraian
question.
Call 35;;
Halved or
Fancy Col
CAN BUY
LEADING GROCER.
HERE IS If “H U , " MER”
SOME CUT PRICES AT THE NEW YORK GROCERY FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY.
JUST THINK OF IT! MAUD S. BRAND FLOUR (direct from mills)
per bag, 24% lb 3.
.1...
nan..n.t-.r..cr
.a-noo.
.tonain-
The talk by the associate superinten-
dent, Mrs. S. Milton Stevens, was most
instructive and interesting. She
showed, by object lesson. the illiter-
ence between the ring of good-coin
and counterfeit. and then used this to
illustrate the difference between true
fun. or sport. and making sport. Mait-
ing sport. of people was like the coutr
icri‘vli coin- and this was illustrated by
Bible references, while the good was
always prompted by a true heart and
right spirit to God and man.
FOUND IT.
“What did old tiruii’ say when you
told him you would like him 'to find
you an opening in his office?"
“He showed me. the door."——Baiti-
more American
w...“
i Canned Goods in the World.
CANNED FRUITS.
Sliced Lemon Cling Peaches.
Bartlett Pears.
Eyeless and Coreiess Sliced Pineapple.
White Cherries (Royal Ann).
Egg and Green Gage Plums.
FISH.
umbia River Salmon.
Fancy Lobster—Tails and Claws.
Selected Solid Meats.
. THEY MAY COST A
South NorWalk.
. 65¢; per barrel. 196 lbs., $5.20
4 can» for 25¢ ,,
8c lb.
IIIOIIIIIIUII
econ-4:.oiini
Irish Spin-oh per pk.............25o
Fancy Lemons. per doc...........20c
florid: or Naval Oranges. per dos. 26c
and 300. .
Cabbage nice and hard. from be and up
3 pityl. Currants, full weight. . . '. . .25:
3 lbs. large Nune- ............ ...2ilo
2th. Apricots.......’..............2to
Maple Ill-kn, new food. par pic. .160
Far-nice, put- 2 lbl......,.. ...... ..oc Parson. per pk...................m
Oniont, pot- qt. ..... . ........... ....5r. Yale Lunch. per lb. pkg“ ...... ...2iio
.Z-’ Ntilt'l‘li tiAlN cream:
Joselbff’s,
3 cans Campbell’s Soups. . . . .25c
3 lbs. litiltcicas,Codfislt..... .25c
7 when Ozone or Acme Soup.25c
2 lbs. best Fancy Cakes... . .25ci
»‘rhe=
rm. cites discern seamen.
‘ 3 ‘ .
s. u:
THE VERY BEST MAINE POTATOES, PER PECK. . . . . ..
’l‘iiesc Potatoes are elegant cookers.
2: pounds
BEST
GRANULA'I‘ED .
scene. i
Inca. ?
1"
MCI-«Kit Blend Cellos. lb....'.
Mocha and Java Coilee. lb...
Java 'and Maracaibo Coffee”
pound 25c
Best Santos Calico-1b.. . .18c
Extra Staiitps..wi,tli (Lettuce.
lll ‘ ‘ ‘
. .i
32.: ,
30¢ ,
Norwalk Chronicler