lust? "Larson!
Abba.
shouts ainsc'ronv.
tad Communication of Old
atom. 103. r. and, A. M.. will
‘ t u: rooms. February 20th.
:tutlo‘clock p. m. Work, Fellow
‘ agree. ’All Master Masons
i, and fraternally biylted.
DBERT M. WILCOX,‘ Sec’y.
eacroelty and desire to help
this fortunate was again up-
by the magnificent free-will ol-
ude by the people of The unr-
if! Rev. J. Wilbur Chapmat. the
"'listwho lately conducted scr-
cr. This amounted to $867.-
0. Dr. Chapman as to many
n the town. Dr. Chapman has
[500, more than one-half of the
o the evangelistic-ail committee
rry on the work In other fields.
my Ex tainted on their hearty respon-
‘ a appeal presented at the. meet»
’by‘Rev. Romilly F. Humpbries
" Arman of the. committee.
rode in preserved milk betwccu
mac and Burma is enormous. says
goon Gazette, which predicts a
”11 greater extension. In every part
ppar Burma and thc Shau Stairs
banned; milk is obtainable and used by
.3 people as a confection. lt comcs
I'm Switzerland and Norway. where
“ creameries go to the extent of
lilting fables and advertisements in
mimosa. As Americans condensed
ilk is finding a market in China. it.
till!!! evidently pay to include Burma
ii. the sales territory.
A manufacturer In the north of Eng?
”demented to be, bcatcn at. the polls
"’y his own employes. with whom he
as extremely uhpopular, To his sur-
. 6 he was returned. l-lis puzzled
meat sought for an explanatitm. “How
if it." he asked one. of the workmen.
”(you voted fo'r your masicr when you
'll' have such a bad opinion of him?"
“Well. you son. mon, we voted for ‘m
lilo lie/{sud put. hissclf away in parlia-
mont ‘iu 'AUnllUll. We don‘t want 'im
here!“
' -1
There is sonicthing like it sensc of
the tragic in the full of majestic frees.
One had just boon cut. down near lllll'r
idorf, in Switzerland. which really
deserves to be described as a monarch
the forest. It was an oak. At. a
height of sixteen loci from the ground
trunk measured not less than four
’ ndone-half feel in diameter. which
' , its a circumference of sixicen ft‘i‘l
We inches. The concentric rings
?8 wed the tree to have becn pluntcd
Mitt. the your 1600. Of lheso rings
nicould be counted.
_.____.._,.~...
a picturo post card has invaded
Holy hand. it has greatly cur-
tiled the regular photograph business
t. ' ugh the number of tourists has in.
fixed from a, few hundrcds to many
housands annually. Last season there
(are sold over half a million post
fluids in .lcrusifhnu. 'l‘ho picturc post
all sold in Palestine are made in
,witnerland and Germany. the wholo»
rigid price being from $2 to $12 pcr
£000. Only a few of llli‘ finest of flu-
higher price are. sold.
fFew wild animals are left in Now
Miami. 'I‘hc uovcrmncni inkcs good
we of the remnant and seeks to add
paw vnrloiies. Among rci-cni lmporiir
Nona are cliamois from the Austrian
lps. which ought to flourish In the
mountains of New Zealaud.
“HERE'S TO YOU. DAD.
We happened In a homo the other
tilt and over the parlor ’tloor saw the.
legend worked In letters of red. “What
home without it mother?" .icrosu
itiin‘room was anoihi-r brief. "ilotl
‘ on our Homo."
Now. what's the matter with “God
ll our dud?" He gets up early.
{but the iii-o, boils an egg. grabs
dinner nail and Wilma off the dew
the lawn and with his boots whilo
y a mother is sleeping. Ila makes
Weekly band out for the buichcr.
grocer. tho milkman and the ho
and his littln pllo ll! badly worn
he has been home nn hour. He
1 . till off the bailiff and hoop the rent
fl.
are is a uolm during the night
”kicked in the linitllwlintl made
[downstairs to find the burglar
lhlm. Mother dams the, socks
. .‘ bought the corks in the. first
Md the needles and yarn attor-
EMuthiir does up the fruit. well
lit It all, and inn: and sugar
mischief.
llyl chicken for the Sunday
curves tbma himself and drawn
from the ruins after ovary
:96 p. m.
Colonials, of New York. Won
by the Score of Twenty-lire
in NIne—«Nulmegs Defeated
the Nationals Twenly~flve to
""Twonlyvone
In a name which was iuarltcii by
cxccctllunly inst playing, and in which
a niunhcr of l‘ouls \Vcrc called on both
sides. wbilo not extremely rough.
Company F's crack basltctball team
was defeated last. night at the Armory
by the fast Colonials. of New York.
by the score of 25 to 9.
The star player of the evening was
Gone, of the visitors. who secured five
of the twelve field goals credited to
his side. H'c was pushed closely for
honors by Hoey, a team mate, who
caged the ball three. times. Nadln.
Godfrey and Ghioito captured a goal
apiece, whllo ltilcy scorcd the most
points for the home team by finding
the not three, times on free throws
from i‘ouls.
The contest was a Iivcly one. all
through, although I“ never had a show
to gain the. lead over their fast metro-
politan opponents. A large. crowd of
enthusiasts was presontgand iliil all
llicy could to cheer the local boys on
to victory. " ~
The preliminary game was between
the Nationals and Nutuiogs. in the
Twin City Ilaskctbull League and re-
siillotl in a victory for the Nulnicgs
by a score of 25 to 21. It looked as
though the Nationals would pull out
ahead in the second half, but the Nut-
mcgs had secured a comfortable load
in the first half. The. loss of“ the
game urns indeed a surprise party for
tile,Natlonals. who were looking for
an easy victory. The result. of last
night's game puts the loading teams
on a more oven footing. anti some in»
icrcstlng contents are looked for be-
fore the cup is finally won.
The lineup and summary of both
games follows:
COMPANY ii‘. 9.
Listen R. li‘.
Rllcy, l.. l".
Natliu, Sllcr. C,
lhlotfo, ll. (I.
(Zlodfrey. I.. ll. ll. Iii. Soru
(tools from llllil"(‘v()llt‘ .3. llocy :l.
licwis 2. Son: 2, Nadia l. (lodfrcy l.
Ghiotto l.
(louls from foul—~30”: i. Rilcy fl.
Nll'l'hllilllh‘, :5. N:\'l‘liiN.\I.S. 2i.
("Yaranaaln ll. |~‘.. l., (L. 'l‘allmailcc
COLONIALS. 25.
l.. G; Shiircy
ll. (L. Lewis
(‘.. Iloey
ll, li‘.. Gltlli‘
(I. \‘crlin, l.. li'.. ll, (L, Hawkins
Warren, l‘. (‘.. Kano
R. Vci‘llii, It. (l.. l.. li‘.. Keogh
Mi'\\’illlams l..(l.. ll.li‘.. Net-under.
(‘uui-y.
Goals from “MUN—R. Violin 5. C. Vi-r-
lin Ii. liaranntzh 2}. Ratio i. 'l‘allmaduc 23.
tiuhey 2. Keogh 3.
lonls from foulv-Il.
Keogh l.
Vorlin 3.
JAPANESE WANT THE PHILIP-
PINES.
Some Eastern Newspapers Are Advo-
cating Its Purchase From the
United States.
wortmu, ll. (‘.. li‘cb. 2i).~~Somc
.llilllllli‘rili nowspapers are advocating
the purchase of the Philippines front
the llnilctl States. according to ad-
vlccs rcccliwl by the Hlt'illlli'l‘ Allied
Ian. 'l‘hc Yorodtiu lIot-lio says the
Philippines have cost the llulfcd
Slates much monvy and no siihsiunlinl
utlvnhlaucs have lu-cn sccurcd. pull
that Japan could mocl with more sue
cuss as America has failed bot-unsi-
of racial illl‘i‘cri-nciis lwlvrocu rulcr and
ruled and thc long illstuuco which
supurnics the uorcrntncirl and the is-
lands. t‘oniluilluu tho Yoroilsu Ilocho
lllnsiralcs .Iupuut-se microns in It‘lil'llln-
fill.
The terrible illsircss prevailing in
the three i‘uuilnc stricken districts of
.Iupuu is (writing profound sniypuilly
olscwbbrv in the empire. tho former
tendency to whom fin-club ultl linvini‘
vanished in view of tho extreme
nerd. (”lovcrmncnl. aid has hero iii"
minlzcil and relief work begun. lstlor
advices from tho futnlno zone show
lbut hundreds of persons. including
women and children. are porishlntt
from siurvlilou aggravated by bitter
cold.
MILK PACTORV BRIDGE.
New Haven Road Bonin- important
Work at Brownian
Word was commounod yoaiordny by
the Now York. Now Haven and Hart"
ford road upon the raising of the milk
factory bridge near Brewster. All pro-
llmlnary preparations were madn Sul-
lll'liil)’ and yesterday morning the real
work was bomb. The bridge is to
be raised ten fuel.
The bridge its two hundred and Ii:-
tv foot long In two spans. such of
which will wrluh In tho neighborhood
of out! hundred and fifty loiui. it is sit-
uutcd in tho comer of what in known
as a. "sag” in the mud and by raising
it trains will be able to cross it with.
out gaining a very high speed. which
has been necessary bofm'n.
bruise will be strongthanod.
rest upon them.
finish.
. Wawdfl'bén—m
. motherf’ Yes. that is al
chances in one it is it
immunity in tin widow 1w
on; than.» ‘1th v im- at
, law; of km but. you"; .
so with mun you want
In carved. "What is umuo ELECTIONs iN PENNOVLVANIA.
Plvlll..’il.’ill¥l..PltllA. Web. tilts-“flit! Mtb
i. what la home wll‘vnu Ii Hittipal cluttions are in progress today
" “rurhort the stale floms'uilg‘ht din-
c be. father is iffiili r :i in“ tartar-ins hnva occurred dad‘s few an
injectors of.
'ttu ricctlnn hard It“. *he candidacy of
”W manna; fatally City Part! bomb ;
l tics on the saciiunfirml ,_
An iron structure iii to replace the
old wooden bridge eventually and go
o
nbutnlonis will he rallied M the bridge
iii raised and the new iron spam will
it is expected that
tho work will lake at least a. month to
. ‘ " titanium
TMYSi‘EiiY uranium»
As In the .Nlan'ruilursun‘ Case,»
a Gilli}, and an Actress Are
the Principal Features
‘ NEW YORK, Feb. lion—A murder
mystery with some features not unlike
police oday. As in the crime which
cost. Caesar Youngnhis life and Nan
Patterson. an actress. more than a
your of her liberty, a cab and a woman
of the stage are tho-principal features
in tho mystery today. The woman.
(lnssic Hart. was the. victim and the
carriage. according to the theory of
ihc police. was lho scene of licr death.
Several persons who nI‘o lluuluhi to
know something of thc' miitiucr in
which illthiillltlll was killed have dis»
uppourctl. The first Intiuuitlon that,
u crimo had been committed came to
the pollen when a physician uollflcif
them that, he had been cullcil to tho
house at 261. West. .‘lilth strooc to at.
lend a Woman and found liter dead.
Hor skull had been fractured. Miss
Hurt has been appearing in The Child
Wife. at a theatre in this city, and
had theatrical cngagomcnts here until
May ti next. The. police were unable
to learn where she was from the time
she left the theatre last night until
several hours later when a cab stop-
ped before the house where she room-
ed in West 38th street. Then. they
say, two men took her from the cab
anti carried her inlo the house and a
few minutes later the physician was
called. lie was lold that. a woman was
ill. When he l‘r‘ili‘ht'il the room he
found two women and flirco men at
the bedside. Miss ”art was dead.
When a coroner rcuchcd tho room
none of the wait-hers remained. The
body of the woman. with the head icr«
rilily buttered. was lying unillslurlmd
on the bud. and the. walls along the
stairway. up which it had been been
curried~ were smeared with blood, 'l‘bc
pollcc are now searching for tho cab
and for the two men who carried the
wtunnu‘s body to her room.
Miss llari told the landlady of hci‘
boarding house a few days ago that
her I Icryfumscildi shrill shrill hrtlvb
bcr family resided in Washington.
l‘)_ i_‘.
I.nicr the police arrested Edward
Murphy, a dancing plaster, who said
lllilt he was with Gussic llurt last
night and llllli he called tht-I doctor.
Murphy said that he went with Miss
Hurt and another uclrcss about. tnlil-
night last night to the liltliI Savoy_ a
cafe anti saloon at 2Ii9 West tlhlh sl.
'l‘lioy I‘l‘llllllll(‘ll ilicre drinking sonic
limo. he said. Miss Hurt [tilting only
soft drinks. As she was leaving. Mur-
phy said. clip fell down a flight of
twenty stops. She was unconscious
when lit» l‘caclu'il Iicr. Assisicil by
wuiii-rs. In» i-nrricd Miss llart to a
cab and took her to Iicr roiun. The
police «Ictuiucd up wiincsscs a rolm‘i-il
unit-1‘ ill illi‘ Idlllu‘ Sunny and u liiuil'il-
or at tho lionsc in Wont :iiiilt strut-l.
wlu-rc Miss ilurt lircii. who is sold to
intro soon ll"l' bronchi llllllll‘. 'l‘hc pol.
lcc two also looking for the othcr iii-i-
rcss who Murphy says was in llic
puriy.
Miss Hill‘i was about bil years old.
Slu- was wcll known as n blurk-lnrc
i'flllll‘illi'lllii‘. Shc has a son living in
(Tlnt-innnil. A daughter died recent-
ly.
STEVE ADAMS ARRESTED.
BAKER (ll’l‘i’. Ore” Feb. 2(l.-—~Silt\'"
Adams. alias Sieve lliskinson. said to
bare born a member of the Wi-stern
Ft‘lli‘l‘illltill ol' Minors, who Is wanted
by the authorities at lloisr In tonnou
tion with llu- Siucncnbt-i‘y case. was
Illl'i‘iiii'il last night ai Ilulncs. and was
brought to llakiir (‘lly and lodged in
jail. llc refund to discuss the ar-
l‘llsl.
that of the Patterson case two years
ago, Is engaging the attention of the
.llllil'H In the bird world.
acno ormrur burn/At. ‘
What a ‘Tl'limti Through ibuC‘nuntw.
of This Gannon Reveals.
A Wltlll llu'ough the fields and woods .
at this season of the your brings its
own enjoyment and pleasure. for al-
ready one who known some of nature’s
secrets can see the first awakening of
life. Down along that brooks, today
only heard bubbling along under their
covering of Ice. 1 found the yellow and
red hoods. or rather the flowers. of
the skunks cabbabe already in bios-
som.» some of them bursting through
thin ice. Surely thoy are the. first
flower of spring. The blue jays whro
screaming after their fashion, in fact
were more noisy than usual. and from
n illslunco t-mnii tho call of it while
broustiid uulluitcii and a low il'cc spar-
rows flow over alluring ihi-lr peculiar
liiili‘il. Bwrcicsi of all came the chic-
aiiomlw from u band of lib-so lolly
Illllc rori-rs. uuil once In a whllo climb
the immune polo. cnllt-il the spring soup;
of tho cliii‘tidec. (mo of life swveloiit
iliit birds
have boon Vi‘l'l’ source this winlcr uuil
wurc today. so I i‘i‘ill Iniii our of lho
heali-n paths llml lcti to bite of the.
Motor camps. or rendezvous of those.
knights of‘ihc l‘()ii.(l, generally known
as hoboos. knowing i would find some.
thing interesting theme It‘ the camp
was empty. which happened. in the
comer where a stout. fence runs up to
a lodge of rocks. any night one can see,
their fire. Paths radiate in three di-
rections towards the groups of houses
and after bogging food. It Is brought
htu'c anti cooltod. 'l‘he ashes Wore,
slili hot when I arrived at the ramp.
One would be surprised upon the. first
visit to these places and no doubt
lose considerable sympathy with tho
trump. when they saw the collection
of articles about. A frying pan on
tho edge of the fire coutulucii the Ti"
mains of fried onions and half a loaf
of bread showcd through Its cover.
cooking poi; pans. this. it kuil‘c. fork
and spoon lay scattered around and
tho number of papers showed the shine
number of packages of food brought.
Iii-to tho rump.
The interesting part. of their camp
Is the stone fcuoc. tho orcvlt-t-s of
which is their pantry and lockers conr
blood. and Is always Investigated. Half
a bag of salt in one, crevice. a little fun
in another. a good pair of gauntlet
driving gloves. an empty purse. ll pair
of scissors, two whiskey flasks. pieces
to leather to mend their shoes. were
scme of the nrlit-lcs to be seen. but to
me thc most interi-sf centered in what
at first. sight seemed a. pack of play~
lug cards. but which proved to be the
good luck cards used by the mendi-
tnnls bogging at our dors. and reads
as follows: -
(loud luck to the purchaser of this
card.
I once. was happy the same as you;
Iiut now I am a cripple with nothing
to do.
I am compelled to ask strangers sonic
assistance to giro.
Rovplouse giro nu- something. "Live
and lot, llw."
I piziy (Ind will rcwaid ,\ou. my wants
you will relieve.
Anti rolnciubor is in more ph-nscd to
dive than to rcci‘lw.
I’li-hsw give what you wish.
i wonder how many laughs have
rum: out from around this camp llrc
at the crcdulliy of those who have
given money when shown one of flu-so
cards which are printt-d in- large (plan.
titles to sell to lhcso follows that, they
might lniposc upon generous persons.
1 was about to leave. when I caught
a glimpse of another card in the fencc
and pulled It for h to lllid It ono of
the cards containing Ilii- meotlngs of
the (Ilinpmnu ri-vlvul on our side. and
tho rcvlrnl hymn. 'I‘Iic King’s Buslnrss.
or the othcr. I replaced ii and clinic
away it little kiudller ilisposod toward
tho fellow who hurl left it for who can
judge ihc effri. li may burn had on
some. of their number. S.
February iii. l9iiil.
wtmum'u Rlllliilil ‘liluck W'iinl
llouc. timnpliui of lltc boat 25c
Kl‘lilltl.
Wiuncn’s l’lulu illnrk Wool
llomi, samples of tho brsi 2hr.
grade.
Men‘s Natural Wool llnif lrloso,
siunplus of thc best 250 gratin.
Man’s Cumin Ilnir llulf Ilosu,
sample» of the host 26c gratin.
Man’s I'llun Mixod Wool
llosc. samples of the best
gratin.
M We Pair.
Misucn' Ii‘ino Ribbed (lotion
Hone. with Msco spilt solo.
double linen and solo. all silos
up to ill, retailrd everywhere
at 290. flat-gain prion. lilo
hauler Black Cotton Hose,
with high spliced heals and
foes, double soles in full comb
for made Hormiidorf dye. sold
Iihlf
25c
overywhoroi 250. Bargain
. price. we
Man's Fine Cotton Hormsdorf
dyad books. double solo, unlic-
ud hotel and has; our host seib
cm at 36o. Bargain urine, in
Embroidered dollar and (3qu
acts. extra good ‘value at title.
bpeeitu on Tuesday and Walnut»
day at 19c. .
Embroidered and Lace Wash
Stocks. angular prices are to
2%? Tuesday and Wednesday at
then Collar and (3qu Sets. reini-
llll‘ value 75c. two price will be
50c.
White silk dollars with tab.
'i in rare been made
or .
he ,
value lilo to 19s. Titustlny and
Wednesday at iuu each.
Boston "stare “
Star Specials
FOR WEDNESDAY.
l‘riccs bold good until closing limo \l'oilnomlny Honing.
iilorc will ho closml all day 'l‘hursilny.
Open chuostluy crenlun.
: LADIEB' GLOVES.
1 Blur special in- lnulics' and
illilltlrcn's lllovcii. for 'i‘ucsduy unii
chnosduy.
Our "Ifniproas" P. K. tllove. per-
fect. filling glows. all now color-
Inns. good $1.25 value. laipociul
Halo price. 980.
Our li‘loiicotl Lined lilorccrlzcd
. Golf tilovr. roxular fiilc value.
‘ Tuesday and Wednesday, at 38c.
HANDKEROHIEPa.
, Inulics' I’uro Linen Ilinnntltchn
= on initial Hamlkcrcliioi’.. Well
worth 26t- ouch. Sale price. 2
for 20c.
Men‘s Large Size White l-lom.
stitched Handkerchiefs, regular
print! iiie ouch. Saki 'l‘uciiduy
uni! Wednesday. ii for tile.
Man's Jaimnel Initial fitmdkcr»
chiefs, oxtrn int-no and soft. rogu-
Iarly sold at lilo finch. Sale
price. tic.
Lstiln’ O1.” Walsh.
Made of excellent quality lin-
gerie baiisie, buttoulhuck. hand-
somely made with insertion of am-
hrobiary and Val. lace. bale
prim 81.00.
> Lidiu' v.50 Petticoats.
Thefts pettlooats are of fine qual-
ity black liaison. with: bounce
and finished with mordion'pleut
ruffle. 8an price. $1.60.
Ladlu’ .2.” minute.
Made of the genuine guaranteed
Honiherhloom Tannin. with wide
finance and three suction ruffles
and tucks. All thine?!“ raring
shades. Sale prion $2.00.
*AND CULINARY
_ RIN I. .
'l‘here ui'o tin-inc very pretty niches
i-upwciuliy tltiiiliiiiillcl i‘oriho cunt and
skirt stills ovory info is going to wear.
T'lli‘i vory lino ribbed, the French. is a
really beautiful mateyial.
’l‘ho cleaningestablishments as well
as the laundrlos should reap a harvest;
the county session. it is to be the
greatest white season we have ever
had. Not only will the dainty wash
materialtiMlawns. mulls. butlstes.
Swisses, linens, etc. be worn, but. her-
gea. flannels, brosdcloths. and their
kind will be worn out only for cullv
ing and driving but. for walking as
well. and this moans their frequent
cleaning. .
Almost any one who can (lmlll‘lllill‘l'
can learn in muko flowers of ribbon.
’I‘liis ribbon embroidery is very offsta-
iIVc on shot-r frocks of" point do'uspi‘il.
010.. and whllii one can buy it In lin-
form of lace i-ditiugs or inborn-rs. llicro
are plot-cs where is can be uppllotl in
original designs with excelloul resullu
for which neilbcr of thc nboro wmthl
bi‘ utlapltrblc.
The designs on tho nchr pit-cos of
French iluuurle seem to be. much li'H‘l
regular anti sftu'olypetl than hereto-
forc. For Ilisianco the design on a
chomisc instead of Hidl'lllig directly in
the center and running both ways, you
will find to ho a. beautiful spray of
flowers thrown curiifnlly ncross one
side. and a fill. of tho some on tho
other as if a part had broken off anti
i‘allcn across the eonlor. This nuliirnl<
ncss which always makes for biuiuiy
is very charming in the flue ll‘i'cncll
band work.
. ... .
PAQHIDNQ
‘-
If you have It In iuiud lo braid ouc'
Telephone.
° Baking
roan ,
The Wholesome
' -- PURE AND HEALTHFUL. ~- "
r
Powder
of‘ your Ilucu stills do it in soil color.
You can burn ilu» tiny \vbiit- braid»:
“W“ In cunt-fly lllillt'll a iilllllllii‘. of
your linun. .
'l‘bcrt- are a good many young wo-
men («nonhuman of rod nosi-s who
could remedy the trouble If they would
looscu their corset Int-lugs.
’ ’l‘hcre might be a good tical loss sui'.
fin-lug with tired and aching foot If
they wurc buihctl oi'iencr in warm
water in which borax, soda or sail had
been dissolved.
Last year ihc railroads of the Unit.-
cd Slates placed orders for 2.000 pus-
sengor cars. 217.000 freight tun-a anti
4.11:0 locomotives and still lhcy are
not sufficiently supplivil.
upon If: being the truth.
BECAUSE
We are RELIABLE.
Our stock is RELIABLE.
Our prices are RELIABLE.
Come to us for your
Furniture and Houselurnishings.
12-18 North Main St.
“You rcnu-mbcr old lIui-ltcls's daugh-
icr who llllil’l‘lf‘li a foreigner with u ti-
ill‘?"
“Yes." ‘
"Wt-ll. shit hits no! a divorce: from
him."
“On what, grounds?"
"Fraiululcut representations. 0n
reaching Europe she found thaytltles
were selliugior less than one~f0urth
(if what she pait ."~«San Francisco Call.
More than half the world's annual
output of cbppcr is mined In the Unit-
ed States, and it Is stated that since Its
settlement the city of Butte. Mont, has
produced _$000.000.0l)0 worth of the met.
al. Gold is a long way from occupying
the top of the list in mineral treasures.
——
‘ Truth Is Mighty.
When we say anything you can depend
AJ. Collins & Co.
South Norwalk.
june Creamery Butter, 25c lb.
x5c can.
as Washington St.
hELI
C
l t
40 stump: with lib. Fancy No. 2 Ten
an «amp. with lib. choice 'No.
Olin........................
Call 322-4.
Three pounds Fancy Head Rice, 25c.
Delicious Coffee, from 25c lb. up.
If you try our Teas. nothing else will suit you. At 49. 50 and bat: lb.
Fresh Country Eggs, 35c doz. Case Eggs, 25c doz.
Our Double Cream Cheese is a winner. Hundreds try it; why not you?
Fancy Prunes, Apricots. Pulled Figs, Evaporated Peaches, Evaporated Apples. Everything
the best at lowest prices. Our Elite Canned Goods are the finest goods put in a can. Everyone who
has them calls for more. Nothing can touch them for quality or price. Corn, Tomatoes, going. at.
LEADING GROCER.
lOUS' “TEAS” Alibi)
Buy your To» and Coffee: hm and you will on fruit good. It the right prices.
burn! stump offers with them It all times.
50 «amps with 1 lb. No. 1 Tan....50° i
PINK STAMPS
3.. man VALUABLE
no stamp. with y. In. No. l m ”.25.: i
Putt. no can“ Jersey Tomato“. anti......'llI
ma arenas mar ear ran: sacs. .
ll
If You 'Want
the finest Butter you can find in town. come here and pay the price, and we can give the goods.
Fancy. rosy. sweet Creamery'Butter. 32c lb. Extra Elgin Creamery Butter. 28 and 30c lb. Fine
* Charles E. Seymour,-
South Norwnlk.
WM»... w. up. .M .
OFFEESI
Remember we gin ll-
lzofstamuu with lib. Fancy Mir-its Gof-
.. IQIIOIIIII
l20 stumps with 1 lb. Mach: a Java
l Coffee at»
3 16 stamps with lib. Mnrnnho Gaffe.
unit-nunaitauiuao
‘, 10 stamps with lib. No. 1 Isn't" Cof-
i
m. .,
‘UTHIOKLV FHIUH “COUNTRY I608, FIR 002. 286.
FANCY ‘LOiN‘CHFAMRY I.UTTII PIR POlJN D 250.
mad I. Flour, Ing...............70ii m Very Int/mint Potato". Par
Jonu’l'iour. Pu- bno. . . . . . . ,. . . .1iin
Pillsbury: Flour, Ina. . . ..... . ....'Iiiu
\
14 can. Good Maine Gum..........a§q
is can. [my Juno Pan:.........m ‘
Norwalk Chronicler