a“ “if it till tilt. W laminae“. ‘ .1 ‘uf FENHG'AI Ma,‘ Win a I am. for M. wtcox, Sao’y. in, his paper the. other day: “lithe first instance in several “newspaper work that the writ- dfled to‘tell the truth about a s rill l. nitrates ammunloa'tion of - Old man March till, 1905. a ‘ W D.‘ «for Malaria ‘ecrdiaiiy in- ' r of the GaylordiOklahbma) s1 wrote an account of his own Moody iii. tool. in. Northiiolll. an educational institution in Crea- flit tioridamhien has hereto- , , helieflttod by fur. Gilbert. ‘ also remembered. meme l' and r and trustees of Miller and Herbert S. Ogden. , « Funeral Services Yoatarday. The funeral of. the late iildwtin Gil- bert was attended by fully 1.000 per- sona at the Gilbert Memorial Church; in Georgewwn, yesterday afternoon. litany of those present were unable to ' get inside the building. A number of stockholders of the company and in- timate friends of the deceased from The N‘orwaiks were in attendance. The Rev. Mr. Flake, pastor'of the church, officiated, and was assisted by the Rev. Mr. Egglostou and the pastor of the Swedish Congregational Church. The honorary pallbearers wore li‘rank Jeliffe, Samuel J. Miller. David l-i. Mil- ler, Burr Mills. Charles A. Jennings and Louis it. liurlbutt. A quartetto . composed of Mrs. Leonard '1‘. Whitney, Mrs. Amy Woods Sims. Edmund E. Crowe and Chester H. Benedict, from The Norwalks. rendered appropriate , _ p the will stilts. Stiller . the widow, Samuel J. " " M3 for fear of getting licked. and ,now with a keen relish. The ‘ in is an editor, and is not a *nd accomplished leader of so. nfact he doesn't know as much as a rabbit. .His hair is red. h rookies on his face‘crowd each selections. yard of Gilbert Memorial Church. Ti‘oe Wardens and Park Officials Ef. The interment was in the mom.“ New STATE AssociA'TidN. feet an Organization. 'Th‘o‘tree wardens of the State of leis, I hurl declared for over two years at a rioda no. way “3° llntii. , _ restroom? In? the dusk it is hard‘ illotlbgulsh him from a telephone has never considered thatihe okedvery bright or promising _ lways kept him too busy pay. is card bills to have any dreams ‘re‘greatness. lie is just a _ j" a sort. of a fellow, and claims fill “notion only in that he is a Kan- l‘the soles of his clumsy feel: too of his head. The bride is the ’ at; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. to. and was born and raised in lemon Valley. Judging from the 9 has taken on her hands, she'is , filing lady of more than ordinary 0 report of F, D. Kiiburn. State ntendent of Banks in New York Is that the savings banks of the ‘ g has a total of $1,409,300,904 in gunmen, at the close of business in This is an increase of more ‘ 896,000,000 over the figures of 904. The banks have 2,509,779 open Those who are hot to get “in: the corporations and tax them of existence. would do well to con- older the effect of such action on so. tiliflties held by the savings banks of the country and on the depositors in A great many millions “lineup!!! of moderate means have yin; bank accounts and are directly .slitorolwd in action ~ei‘fecting the rail- whose legislation would directly or indirect‘ ly affect the securities held by the ill-“ks. Judge Harvey B. Hurd, who has just died at his home in Evanston. illinois, who known as the father of the Chi- ‘ ‘ When the canal banks. and other corporations, drainage canal. . . the following nstitution and by- pnojoct was first considered there laws." 09 , . _ constitutional provisions that ~ __ W in the way «raising the great . Wont of money required for carry- Mj lit out. and Judge Hurd conceived all plan of legislation by which those 301‘ 1m“ and Children. ” staples were overcome. Before the ‘1 war he was the counsellor of Th. m You “a" “may: 5003M ‘ ive‘elaves and an active Dromotor Bears the the underground railroad. As ee- Signature of My of the national Kansas com- itii‘oe he did much to secure the ad— ldalon of Kansas to the Union as a State. lie did important work as r of the lliinois statutes and in I practice at the bar. APGqualding. the sporting goods ufaoturer. has turned farmer and flights: to reclaimvthe largest acreage “ rid lead over pilt under irrigation He has ac- eaired 104.000 acres of land in the Mlm~ pm valley of New Mexico, north of private individual. Connecticut have taken. steps to effect the organization of a permanent asso- ciation, to be known as the Connecticut. Association of Tree Wardens and Park Officials. The committee on lawma- nent organization have. framed a con- stitution and by-lltws for the govern meat. of the Association. its object is set forth in the following preamble: “The face wardens and park officials of the State of Connecticut, having been made by legislative acts. or muni- cipal ordinances, the custodians of the trees and shrubs growing within the boundaries of the public streetsyparks and places of the cities and towns of our State. are desirious of so planting, protecting and maintaining our public shade tacos that. they shall be an eVer- increasing addition to the money value of‘all real estate of our towns. as well as an ever-increasing source of pleasure and satisfaction to all our people. They are also dcsirious of obs tainlug and having available such in- formation regarding varieties of trees and shrubs, their planting and main- tenance, as has been coliected.~by the park departments of several of' the cities of Connecticut duning the last half century at. an expense of millions of dollars. ‘ “The agricultural college and exper- iment stations and the Yale school of forestry have collected a fund of oils pcricnco and knowledge of nrboricui- ture second to none. and it, is our de- sire to so draw ou those funds of knowledge as to make them available for distribution in every town of our State. so that cach citizen may have and enjoy his full share of the glory and beauty of the free life of our pilli‘ llc highways and grounds. "The people of Connecticut, appre- ciating as never before that nature has bountii'ully bestowed these gifts which have made our State beautiful, and for the purpose of preserving these gifts for themselves and for posterity, elected tree wardens and. other officers to represent them: we, the tree wardens and park officials of Connecticut. agree to unite ourselves into an association to be governed by WAR FEVE RAT FORT SHERIDAN. 1,200 Enlisted Men There Willing to Fight in China. CHICAGO. March 5:"“731' fever has broken out at Fort Sheridan. Practical- ly all of the 1.200 enlisted men there have a touch of the infection. They have been stirred by the reports of ii possible clash with Chitin and they lllt: roiuiy to go to the Orient. and win martini honors. At the. posiofilcos at the fort one of the clerks said yesterday that never before have there been so many let.- ters to mothers. girls and friends at bear-in could rdiy keep around. thankful instructions. which you scutjue free of all (3 ill every soils in: woman in the‘lbuntry to Hills ‘ ion “ lulu: villains , i . ilallilen Tells lieu BilliTrloii Lydia Pliliillau’a Vegetable cooperation Z 0. Willadaen. of Manningr tea to Mrs. Plnkham: , s y aay that you have saved my . bailout expre- my gratitude to .[JV "Before I wroteto you. telling you how I spent lots of money on medicines haulage): all failed to help me. my monthly had ceased and I auffe .muoh pa n with fainting spells. headache. backache an we pains. and I was so weakl All a last resort I decided to write you and tr Lydia E. l’ink- haiu's V. table Compoum , and i am so at I dill. for after following your u but it , ! became regular and in pt‘l'fei‘l- limit . Had it not been for you I would be in my grave to—ila ' y. ” i sincerely tried that“ letter may lead write you for help as I did." When women are troubled with ir- regular or painful periods, mess, dieplacementor liberation of ad'organ, that bettrin down, cling. inflamma- tion, backac 1e. ii ' ,ce. general de- bility. indigestion or nervous prostra- tion. they should‘remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. l’inkhnul‘aVegctable Compound at once removes such troubles. t No other female medicine lathe world has received such widespread and un- qualified endorsement. Refuse all sub- stitutos. ' For fibfycars Mrs. Pinkham. daughter- in-law o Lydia E. Pinkhain. has under her direction. and since her dccenee. been advising sick women free of charge. Address. Lynn. Mus. County Meeting March 12W (Continued From First. Page.) they did not want to put it back to that figure, even though fifteen months hall to be provided for instead of a year. But they finally succeeded in figuring it out. although lhi‘ county may have to contract a temporary iii- deblodness. which will be easily wip~ ed out. by the surplus of next year. No Special Requests. Owing to the existing conditions the commissioners will have no special rc- commcndatlons to make to the meet,- lng. The county buildings are in pret- iy good condition and will not need more than ordinary repairs this year. in accordance with the usual cus- tom thc commissioners will entertain the senators and representatives with a dinner. which will be given in all probability at the Atlantic Hotel. The meeting will be more than the average interest. because so many of the prominent politicians of the state are found among the Fairfield county delegation in the general assembly. Famous Politicians. Among those who will have a right to sit and vote in the meeting are: , Senator Stiles Judson of the 2hih district, Senator Allan W. Paige of the 21st. district: Senator Samuel h‘essen- den of the 21th district. Representati- ve Filmore S. Banks and Michael Kc. nealy, Mayer Marcus L. Reynolds. ite- rresenlativo Henry Loo. and Senator Jeremiah Donovan, one of the three Democrats in the list. in addition to those named above are the following: R. Brown of Bridgeport. Senator Wil- liam P. Bailey of Bctiici, Representa- tives Charles A. Hoffman and .f. Moss of ilethcl. Robert W, Green, of Brook. wnrd (ll. Gillette of Eastoli. Meson E. Banks of Fairlie-id. Seaman Mead and ed in ,iueils iwhiild amide plan, at the Senators Alfred A. Hoyt and William lves of Danbury, Clarence T. lilckok. fluid. Thomas P. Cnvc, of Darlen, Ell- George S. Ray of Greenwich, Watson mining and south of Faywood, liot is filings. and is going to dam the river g sell the ground in small tracts to era or cultivate it himself with ales. The dam will cost 31.000.000 tract. The land in very rich and grow almost anything. iii-oat nov- «the: till Novornber, and planting ‘ [be begun in early March. - ' in the court house in 'II committed. W miter all applications for par- ,to the New Jersey pardons will be made public before befall ed by that tribunal. They will artful! in the nowapapers, and the y in which conviction was had. the judge and prosecuting officer led in each case will be effi- notiiied. as will the police cult»; of the municipality where the The interests home by the soldiers as within the last few days. Telegrams also hav' been rushed to the parents of the men, informing them that. “we may have to to to war at any iime‘, so do not be illarmei .” A fact that has appealed to the sol- diers and aroused their hopes for some change fronl the routine of post life is that. recently, the War Deparl mom. demanded a re-apituiation of the field equipment of the Port Sheridan iroops. asking a complete and detail- ed report of how the men are eqipppv ed to go into the field on the choral notice. , At the fort~there are stationed one regiment of infantry the Twenty-lee venth and two batteries of artillery the Twentylfirst and Fourteenth. All are equipped fully. Nearly every organise. lion liliu its full quota of men and those that are not complete are being filled out with recruits daily. DIVAOTATED BY CYCLON I. petitioner .and the public hav- ' guarded. the actual proceeds before the court, will remain se- , Supreme court of iiiinois has 7 and 8.’ ‘ that, residuary legacies must altars of the inheritance tax y aftofi'liiie death of the on not at the end of the per- Thie as applied in ihc es _ filial] li'leld. means that the huge ruins left in trust for orbs grandchildren mus all not at the end of if r M filil‘r‘put about ”all machines county. if ” PARIS. March 15.~-Minieter of the Colonies Ci‘cnlcnlel has received a ca3 pills J. Miller, and Edward W. Kuccn of Huntington. Arthur .1. Hall of Monroe. Dewitt C. Rust-tic, of New Canaan. Joli- cph R, Hatch of New Fairftelii. tild- Nard W. Troy and John Northrup of Newiown, John A. (inborn and Morti- mer hoe of Norwuik. William [0. Ha- zen and William ii. Hill of iiedding. George 1. Rockwell and Gilbert is. Burr of Ridgeficid. lodwnrd (i. Briggs of Sherman. Thomas lioyl. of Stamford. Sylvanus C. Dickinson. of Strniford Frank 1.. Griswmd, of Trumbull, James A. Smith of Weston, Joseph 0. Hyatt. of Westnori and Elmer Jacobson of Wilton. ‘ UNION. ”Monthly Meet :Norwaiit Friday Night. ham. pastor.‘ Finally . inbifiinment at Oceania was devastat , l by a eyoim'and tidal were February Tahiti was particularly at Three hundred and twenty- uié site's. to fidrmwflhrtstlenuy the School of footed. seven helices at Papeete were iroysii. Two reliefshlpb mt islands hziv not returned. MARGHmLION-uLAMI. The old inyfm is' "if March coma in 1“ this message confirming the pres! re- t. i. th Frolic eli- ports to the fine the e il ed Prat b and. Devotional Service, scene of fit disasire from the Tuamoiu ’l‘hc gover- an of the colony has asked for aid. like it lion it will" 3.0 out like a‘ l" .2 O .3 ,. iris hell his lithium. New March 0th; at me o’clock. 'l‘h program follows: / bid by Oscar Mills; Rowsyion. Business Meeting. Rev.‘ Ernest W. 1 aidlns. Noawaui sewoaru LIAGUI tag to be Held in last The bimonthly meeting of the Nor- watk Epworth lasagna Union will be held m the East Norwalli Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. Edward Oun- evening, Byline. president. pre- nines Alene. Shorter shoulder ulna. prevail . ‘ MEDICINE' American Window ”mm; Company, it ‘ I“: BET! 60““ W“ mm,” in new mode . . A * was announced here yesterday. has (is. ‘ I, . , , . 3.93m: up .1. . p " a 3...... WOW“ once wrote “5 ”Mi-“W“‘woiher ”ii-0 0' a“ 99"» A weli~lmown who. ~ a M . “W that she was not 01113 to c t. in the rice 0! Windy“ Kim *0 says: “Iamyediathenniream? will be very popular theuoming sea- son. and nothing canbamoreliatisfac- tory. A 800d.-Iue‘&qfl|1 ,especlaliy useful. for it maywbor lil‘ht" to almost any becoming ,, ' be and a- son and then renovated ‘ nil lined lil- entirely differ- other. presenting‘ an out appearance. . , A long embroidered strap Dali s around the neck of it blouse at. as base otthe collar. the ends crossing below the pointed oheiniselie and fucking beneath. the Milt. The same embroidery design appears upon the clienlisutlo, cuffs and collar. Another new blouse has a sharply- pofnted V of allover affront and back with the fullness of the waist arrunil' middle front. Bands of the allover are set on behind the V ovor the shoulders. The cliiow- sleeves have small horizontal tucks across the in- side seam from ‘arul’s eye to the bond in the arm and are finished with a full ruffle. “ Leather belts with a cut-out design may be made at home by the clever girl. Soft leather should be chosen, and after the pattern is cut the belt is stitched over a silk lining of har- monizing shade. ' ‘The open horseshoe appears to be a popular design for a scarfpin for morning wear. it seems safe as say that. the new scarfpins for men, shah: ed,very much like a long safety pin, will not prove acceptable to the m‘nj— ority. and perhaps for that reason may be chosen by the few. The jaunty irish lace bolero or pony jacket is matched on skirt with lace builds of the some materinhand de- sign ‘ HeaVy linen waists may have elbow slccvcs finished with a‘sevoreiy plain cuff .with the turnover collar is weru a silk sailor's knot of four-inhand.‘ A new spring costume gives the ef- fect of having an inverted box plait at each scam. The stitching runs from the shoulder to waist. where it is fastened and the fullness allowed to spread out. while on the skirt the plaits flare a little below the knees. Pllsse panels are seen on some of the newest Empire house gowns ex- tending from the high igirdle to the floor in front. One handsome gown is entirely of lace ekceptlfor this plisse panel. and short puffed velvet sleeves and bands. Most. little girls cnjoy preparing dain- ty dishes under their mother's direc' lion. A white cap and prime made es- pecially to wear on these. occasions will give much pleasure to the young housekeeper. and if she makes them herself. another step is token in pro- pnrlng her for the future.;’ ' The oriental weaves of silk are most approved for carriage and eve- ning wraps, beautiful garments being evolved from both the plain colors and the animal invisible ' woven do signs. DON'T GET THE”HABIT. indigestion is much of a habit. Don't get the habit. Take a little Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure after eating and you will quit belching. pulling. pnipitating and frowning. Kodoi digests what you cut and makes the stomach sweet. Kodol is a thorough dige taut and will afford relief from any ill order due to imperfect digestion or mill-assimilation of food. Sold by The plinord Phar- macy. a .. " WEDDED AND PARTED. That Describes Marital Experience of Ida Gemini. Seeking Divorce. “Wedded and Period" in a brief sum~ niary of the married life of his (lom- bas. a young Austrian girl. who ap- plied for a divorce to Judge Roraback in the superior court. Bridgeport. Sat- urday. ' Silo testified that she married James (lonibas on October to, i901. and that he lived with her about half an hour. after which if lit-parted for parts un- known. She it tell that, he had fallen iil love with another girl and that be tried to get. a divorce himself a year ago, but this had boon refused him. So she sought, lilo decree new. Mrs. Gombas said she was a house servant by occupation. and she named many prominent families in Bridgeport for whom she had worked. Witnesses .testiticd that" her husband had desert- cil her on their wedding (lay, Judge itornlmcli look the papers. G. B. BURHANS‘TESTIFIEO AFTER FOUR YEARS. (l. B. Bilrhana, of Cai’ltsle Center. N. Y., writes: "About four years ago I wrote you stating that i had been on- tirely cured of a severe kidney trouble by taking less than two bottles of F‘o~ ley's Kidney Care. .lt'enlireiy atop- pcd the brick dust sediment. and pain and symptoms of kidney disease die- appearcd. i am glad to say that l have never had a return of any of those symptoms during the four years that have elapsed and i am evidently cared to stay cured. and heartin rec: ommend Foley's. Kidney Cure to any one suffering from kidney or bladder trouble." Piaiated'li Drug Store. '7 M TWO SCHOONIRO AlHORI. NEWPORT. R. 1. March ii.-The ach- ooner T. Tower. which went ashore near Fort Adams yesterday. was floae of the renton'n Best Life Saving Sta- tion and was brought into [Newport ner‘s hull was not seriously damag- ed. although she received it severe pounding on the shore. '41 Park a “filterd Mill "' ,Wliles. Liquertanil Personality. V. , l... K. Moore. Social and collation by East Non cigars walk Chapter. , .Aii- Mlflllfi members and the friends are cordially! invited. WWW ‘ilnlvauftfoi- - .‘vl 7. The lira , «Mime hope for the earning birth lamb. a can. lax-ail ta—«Arrt new item the a l viscose; veil: if buy Scott’s Emulsion any more because it "roost too much. Said she could get, some other emulsion for less mono p'oun foolish. Scott’s Emul- ern costs more because it is worth more—costs more to _ are suffering from indigestion or sour '« b .- d b an “.mke; ‘We , could make stomach. tulle Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure. in: itintgnt can i? cure, ‘. y ‘ y bCOtts ltmulsxon cost less by lion. Jake Moore, of Atlanta, 0a.. . . - . ~ - . . .. Sold by all dealers at 25c. and sec. usmg It.“ Oil Could take says. is ii'eredmoreihan 20 years . - ' "" ' with indiges ion. A friend rceom- NON. less care in making it. tee. if we did. however. Scott's Emulsion wouldn't be lllC- standard preparation of cod liver oil as it is to-day. seem a- nowns. .0; Pearl emu. new York. become often ive today. Several amal- ier‘ manufacturers have followed suit and others are waiting to see how high the lines will go. . , Th Manufacturers’ Glass Company, of Cleveland. which is the second, llAI'" gent manufacturer of glass in the coun- try, has not announced any raise in prices as it has no fixed policy. A raiaso THAT WAs A FRIEND. illon’t frownwlook pleasant. if you. and» home. two a e fromf lands , w y r found that: by winters before 1 taking Kemp’s ‘ i could subdue theohugh ‘33: .dreve me away fromj homo . j.’ . . seemed libel to never allow all ‘ to live there nwinter." ‘ Kemp's Balsam will cure any Penny wise, and mended Kodol. it relieved mo in one day and i now enjoy better health than for many years." Kodol digests what. you eat, relieves sour stomach. gas on stomach. belching, otc. Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy. “Speaking of plhgiarism," observed the professor. "it's a wise saw that knows its own aut.hor."-—Ch‘icago Tri- bune. ' Allegations Made in Court in Hart. taken by Mrs. Grace’ F. howls, of Lon- don.‘ England, from the nctiion of the probate court at New Britain in up- William L. Damon and l.iza‘A.‘thcox. as executors of thrI estate of Thomas more specific and to have parts of rea- bualncss in New Britain. Bodied on ed lode by Captain Kenyon and crew harbor. it is believed lhat the acheo STATE 'Ld’is'filiés. I ford. HARTFORD. March 5.—The appeal proving the administration account of B. Wilcox, late of New Britain, came before Judge Ralph Wheeler in the superior court. Friday morning on the motion of counsel for the executors to have the reasons of appeal made sous stricken out. Mr. Wilcoxmasiin theicoal laud-wood July 12. 1903, leaving an estate that was inventoried at $75,000. Under the terms of the will, Mr. Wilcox .be- quenthcd the coal amt wood business to Mr. Damon, his sonic-law. on condi- tion that Mr. Damon pay all the debts against. Mr. Wilcox‘s estate. Mr. De- mon paid debts to the amount of 838.- 712_ but got property which was inven- toricd at more than $19,000 in excess of the amount he paid. . Mrs. Lewis is daughter of Mrs. Ella N. Steele, of New Haven, and Mr. Wil- cox was the latter's father. Mrs. Lewis is‘ named as a iogatee in the will and as a basis of the appeal she alleges that certain property, which formed a part of Mr. Wilcox's estate. was not invcntoried as a part of the estate. Judge John Walsh, who argued for the motion in behalf of the executors, said that the appellant as one of her reasons of the appeal said that. the slate of Connecticut had been deprived 0le large. succession tax by the ac- tion of‘ the executors. Judge Walsh said that the appellant had shaken the dust of America from her boots. Sin- is now within the domain of King [0d- wnrd Vii.. bill. she assumes to be coun- sel :for the people of Connecticut. Judge. Walsh characterized the reason as inipertlnel and declared it should be stricken out. Edward W. Lynch, of New Britain. argued in opposition. . FIRE DESTROYED OPERA HOUSE. DES MOINES. 1a.. March 5.-—F‘ire of unknown origin destroyed the Grand Opera House and damaged the obser- vatory bulldiim early today. The to- tal loss will aggregate 380.000, partial- ly covered by insurance. The effects below par. CURTAINS. Tape Bound Nottingham Lace Curtains, large assortment of patterns. all new designs. va- lue $1.25: at .............. 79c Nottingham Lace Curtains, three and one-half yards and fifty-four inches wide, per- fectly made and finished, va- lue $1.76 pair; sale price .. $1.19 Bobbinet Ruffled Curtains with lace edged rutiic, good qual- ity not, worth 82.25; special at ........................ 89c liobbinct Ruffled Curtains, fine Scotch not with inscr- tion and lace odgc ruiilc, va- iuc $1.50; at ............ $1.10 CLUNY CURTAINS. 50 pair white Cluny Curtains. extra fine quality, beautiful new patterns, worth $8.00; at. ........................ $1.98 lace ' CRETONNEs. ! New spring assortment of Cre- tonncs in floral design on light and" dark grounds, very pretty patterns; prices, of an opera troupe were totally des- iroyeil. Brussels Sprouts. Radiahes. Na O 33 Washington St. 8c, 10c and lzi/ac per yard. Cali 322-4. vel Oranges, Dates, Figs. etc. Charles E. Seymour, LEADING GROCER. .. .M..--, vat-nest. , OFTIN DIPINDI 0N THI QUALITY AND FRICNNISB OF YOUR IATAILIB. OUR INORMOUS OUT. our PURI. IRISH IATAILII IV IRY TIMI. YOU MARI A PURCHAOI AT 305 m. Store * . GoodNews of Curtains, Tapestries and Policies We have some splendid Curtains and Portiers whose prices are away They are perfect goods in every respect. But we are anxious that every housekeeper Should see our stock b’e- ‘. fore the work and worry of housecleaning begins. TABLE - COVERS. 8-4 size Tapestry Covers, for dining room tables, heavy ball fringe. extra good qual- ity material, worth $2.25, each special at .......... ;"' $1.69 PORTIEREa. We were particularly fortunate in securing from a large Phil- adelphia mill about one hun‘ dred pairs of three dollar portieres at a price that en- nbics us to offer them at 12.10 i WINDOW SHADES. Opaque Window Shades mount- ed on best spring rollers, all the new colors. special at. .................... 25¢ each TAPESTRY. 50 inch Tapestry, neat design on green or red grounds. Value ‘ 75c; special at ...... 59c yard 50 inch Extra Heavy Tapestry, all new patterns, newest color» tags on red, green. brown and blue grounds. Value 31.25 yard. Special at. .......... 95¢ DENIMS AND BURLAPs. Choice assortment Dentms and Burlaps for floor or wall cover- Ings, new shades of green and, dark reds; prices. .......... 121/,c. 15s and 20c We Are, Well Supplied FOR THE LENTEN SEASON WITH THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS. Bloeter Mackerel, Boneless Codfish. 3 lb. boxes Extra Fancy Fish; Finest Columbia River Salmon, Block Inland Lobster. Fancy~ DIV.§l“i‘“l" Sound Hackerefletc. Fresh Country Eggs. Fresh Made Sweet Rosy Creamery Butter. in tubs and prints. ‘ Delicious Coffee. First Class Teas. Large, Meaty Prunes. Carolina Head Ric‘e. Indian . \ River Oranges. Lettuce. Cauliflower. Spinach, Sweet Potatoes, Crisp White Celery, Paranipe. You want the beat. Send us your order and get it. We can fill it to your perfect satisfac- tion. Try a can of our Fancy Strawberry Beets, perfectly delicious. 13 and 15c can. i.ii‘. i. ..i" ‘I- .‘ Hi . .. "ll 4.. South animus ~ we. PUT 0P GROCIRIII INAILII UI TO HAVI A CLEAN, FRESH STOCK OF HIGH-QUALITY GOOD. FOR CAIR.‘ WI OPIRATI 26 RITAIL‘TORII AND IUYIING SUCH LARGE QUANTITIIIAI WI DO lNAIl-u' 'V - 'l« ' ‘ . us To our riser cooler in A onaA-r MANYiINITANCIS. am or be con cAliH AND ‘voo wit: C 3. 't: l r d A Tall: arcane THAT ear Tar. race.
Norwalk Chronicler