’ o for .“l'owicrrow , .
. ms; rzgo p. m.
Millet: 5:57. ‘ ‘
NTINIL TKLIPHONI
.~ ”Li-fl .
Much Ollie» Norwolk.
dimial Room-
, mu Office.
dltor’s nuts-nos.
\
dentistry F Defeats lilo listen-
lsio. of flow York. l3 lo 8-
ilalmans Win from the Pot-
Mouioninlcromr. ' '
dialed convocation of lutlor
. 0G 09 . In.
my dun! High Pr'l‘ut of “n” 13“ 6
, nomad Charter will he '
on an official vls f. ‘Bluilletball as it should lie-«basket-
,mg n. “m 'flcfl g. a. halilthnt delights the people-was wit-
ltlii anoint In giving him a’ m. sensed last night at the Amory. when
loom. After the work. you Company lv‘ met and defeated the Col.
in.“ end-moire. , oniais of New York. by the score of
.M. cordially and fret-mull); 13 to B._in a return game. F‘ully 100
. . people were on handto see the con-
test. which was looked forward to
Fraternal! yours. ‘ .
THADDIUS G YER, H. P.
~ as it was the Colonials that defeated
. M.WILOOX. sooty. Company 1“ by the biggest score of
.. ' - ‘ any ates? this season. when they lin-
. , - s s e ante went
bington auctioneer advertises; lead. 3. 8 t y points in the
“Harriet Lane Johnson’s stock’l “The Visitors undoubtedly were the
d’ .
.. 01 whiskey It '8 "“10“le that have been here since the Seven-
teenthfifimrate Company played here
lastsmon and which team is is play
.. "that Mrs. Johnson, as’ the,
titulj‘ltiarriet Lane, was . thermi'am
“ here next Monday nightyand if F
. mum, of proud...“ Buchlinan. shouldwwin on that date she can well
“ the president’s 9‘1“” stock lF‘ul‘ly sew-n minutes expired before-
, it ~was~never decreased very Riley. oi'lthe locals, to :do tho‘trick.
in 1,9,- lifetime. The stock now.- Dorney was on hand for the next.
. .. . next. This .was foiloyied by a goal
.I . the White House cellm 1n 1 from the foul line by Jimmie Riley.
dhennn’s day and they are presume:
_ both sides Hoey. of the Colonials.
'- . '. landed the next, This finished the
- wilrlhlfonso of Spain is not know ,
, . Dorney found the net for three neat
venny greater [tension than that goals. One of these in particular must
This s quite enough, however. since Tom" while he was lying on the floor
gnu-91y” danger to the person of R‘“ and which caused the spectators to
‘v , cheori which lasted fully two mln‘
claim motor expeditions so alarmed. ates. ~ is ended the first half. Score
return they offered him the alternative ”9.39mi!“ half proved I0 be just
at, accepting their resignations or as N no the first all through. being
The visitors secured the same number
.. heirs. ,of points in this half as in the first.
Joseph Cowgil. a man without bands, more: This half was marked by some
hns'been named for assessor of WI» clever passing by both teams and was
cry good, play, irrespective of the
iWW town. clerk in North MHDCI‘W“ sld'e‘that made it. Huey, oi' the Col
with th stubs f hi. arms his side in lhis half. while Ghlotto
sure of! juit belowoibe Elbows landed the one goal for the locals.
keep up the excellent attendance.
a good penmen who has both. hands From the present bookings. it looks as
‘ en:
with great interest by. all local fans. F
flueat'dotof well trained basketbaliists .
ST SUNDAY SCHOOL.
. M. . _ ‘
\ .iebllcn of Difloaro l'iciq Lest
mum's: rim Mj. a. Church.
The‘rngl'llar and annual meetings of
the Sundnywilchoel Board of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church were held
last night... The attendance was good
«and "the following oliloers wereécbos-
Blaneriutendenb-Thomas I. Roy.
1; ~ .
, ale Assistant/nil. B. Slauson. .
Lady Assistant—Mrs. S. Milton lite
veils. .
Secretarywnavld F‘incb.
Treasurer-«J. Emory Stevens.
ldbrarianws. Milton Stevens.
The secretary and librarian wag
filthorlned to appoint their own use
it Ii. ,
The limiting and finance committee-
sppointsd was li‘. A. Smith-M. D. Rani
dull and S. Miller: Stevens.
The Juvenile Missionary Society of
the Sunday school also elected olllcers
as followe:
Presideuthrs. ’i‘. l. Raymond.
Vice-President—Mrs. Nelson ll.
Hoyt.
Secretary and Treasurer—Edwin
ox.
Considerable routine business was
transacted. among other things being
the appointment of a committee to se-
cure a bulletin board to announce the-
attendanca each Sunday. All the re-
porte‘showed‘ithe school in excellent
condition. The amount of money col-
lected for missionary purposes was
larger than any previous year.
EULOGIES ON 0.‘H. PLATT.
oh...
Houoe Members Selected to Deliver
Them—Senate List Not Complete.'
WASHINGTON. March l2.—-Al-
though the eulogles on the late Sena.-
_lor 0. H. Plait will not. be deliverelli
until next month, the list of speakersi
iu the house is practically made up!
Mr. Sperry. who has charge of the
matter on the house side, has secured
promises from some of the leading
men on both sides of the house that
they will say something. These eulo-
gies will of course be short. and. will
be delivered by men who came in con-.
tact with Senator Platt on conference
cummittces and in other legislativei
work. Of course the five Connectl-‘
cut speakers will speak first. probably
in the following order: Mr. Sperm}
Mr. Lilley. Mr. Henry, Mr. Hill and
Mr. Higgins. Four of the loading re;
publicans in the house and three of the‘
best known democrats will then follow
in the order named: Mr. Payne. of New
York; Mr. Groavcnor, of ours; Mr. De~
Anuond. of Missouri; Mr. Sherman. of
New York; Mr. Livingston, of Geor-
lia; Mr. Call. of Massachusetts. and
Mr. Clark. of Missouri. This is one
of the best. lists that could possibly be
selected.
Senator Bulkeiey has charge of the
senate, but the list of speakers among
the senators is not completed. Most of .
the old colleagues of Senator Plait
want to be heard. and the question is
not so much who is willing to speak.
hilt rather how to keep inc list down .
Those boys. can avoid trouble by.ro.-
dar waxwing. northern tlbrike. brown
, the shown. .slllh stun.
Twentydlve Variation olivllrrls been
Horseback During February.
'I‘b regular inectlng o! the Norwalk
Bird ‘lub'wus held last evening at the
home clothe secretary. 43 West ave-
nue. . . "
An interesting p
opera in answer to e. ollowlng es-
.ons relating to birds which visit unto
winter and return to their sumlner
homes beyond our borders to breed. ‘
Where does the great snowy owl
breed and what are his habits orator
What is the range of the horned lurks
and where do they brruid? Where In
the numi‘ner home of the snow fluke?
Tell ,0! their change of plumage.
here does the white crowned and
white throat sparrows mast 1’ What
about the northern shrilte. its habits
and its home? Plow done i o logger
bond shrlke dlil‘cr from the northern
variety. and where is its home? (in
the summer home and song of the win
im' wrons. llow many of the readers
of ibis paper can answer those qucs~
lions? Spring as told by the return
lug birds is surely here, reports shows
lag the rodwing black birds. as seen
on February 28in; Fox sparrows and
cow birds on March 8th, the earliest
record in six years. ‘ in two instances
blue birds have been soon going in
and out. of last year’s nesting boxes
and son sparrows are do fine song
overywh re. ‘ >
Complaints are being made against
some boys in Sect Norwalk who are
using their air rillus'oniho large flock
of slariingswhlch have wintered‘lbcrc.
momberiug these interesting birds are
protected by law, there being a fine of
810 for every bird killed.
Twenty-live varieties of birds wem
creeper. white-breasted nuthatcb (‘hiclb
doe. golden-crowned klnglei. robin.
blue bird. . ,
The April meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Charles Quiniara.
148 Main street. Norwalk. -
M. c. ATHLETES GIVE A DANCE.
The Athletic Association of Pales-
tine Castle, No. 2, A. 0, IL. of M. 0..
gave a dance. Saturday evening. in the
hill] in Washington street. There
was a good attendance and a neat
sum was realized for the funds of the
association which intends to the a
baseball team during the coming sea-
son. The music of the evening was
furnished by Frank Mend. M. Levy.
and John Sinclair. The committee on
the affair was Samuel .1. Holmes. Rou-
bon Hawkins. Frederick Scolieid Sr..
nud Jr. George Qverbon and Samuel
Murray.
ASSAULTED SPANiOi-i DEPUTY.
consl ‘ “I , .
—...__..
sections with tiny pink coral rose buds
[the White House in the ell-i
feel proud of herself.
Jim was bequeathed to her. Alr‘ ' the ball was landed. and it took Jimmie
don sale comprises liquors that while Gene. of the visitors; landed the
After a few minutes hard play on
91539800010.
n scoring for the visitors. in this half.
'riohs ‘ ("WINE in automobiles. be mentioned. it wasithrown by "Big
1w“ monarch. it is said that one“? give .vent to their feelings with mighty
the’memhers of his cabinet that on his Company F. 11; Colonials. l,
. more of.“ blockin me in this erlod.
hhudonlng all such dangerous jour- '7. ’ K“ p
‘WIIIIO locals could secured but one
all county. lndiann. For ten years a?" appreciated. the. crowd. cheering
PI and acquired such proficienCy in onials. landed the only two goals for
- Games such as last night are sure
'he can write almost as rapidly as, to
and ma“ quite as legible a record. if some even better are to be seen M;
'-'"""'~7ThIire are no fewer than five bills
now before the Austrian parliament
looking toward .universai suffrage.
MANY FUNERALS IN FRANCE.
‘ seem
of Minor: Buried so
Being
, Rapidly as Poniblo.
PARIS. March 13,—Hundreds of fun-
,‘erltls are occurring today at the town ‘
hurroundlng Conrricres. where the
mine disaster Saturday resulted in the
loss of over a thousand lives. Show
has fallen. but lines of mourners fill ;
every road, many of them carrying cas- '
Rate as the numbers of hearses ob‘
mills are insufllcieni. At Billy-
Ill the open air and funeral services
. are conducted over sixty bodies. An-
other and similar ceremony occured
ale Moriceurt over the unidentified
The company‘s latest figures show-
the “there were 1.222 victims of the‘
up on.
Milling director Meyer, of Horne.
‘mula. with his rescue corps of West-
Malian. recovered twenty-six more bo
idles this morning. The heroic efforts
< ~’ 0 Germans are exciting admira-
and praise.
:“NOUIT OF, TROOP A. O. N. 6.
Minimal Nor-walkers Who Wore
. Present Last Night.
NEW HAVEN. March 13.~—-’l‘he tilth
.linnuol banquet of 'l‘roop A. C. N. 0..
11! held here last night. Covers
were laid for one hundred. includ-
ing a number of out-cf-town guests.
"Captain Ludlngton acted as toasbmao-
tor Ind among those who spoke were
Brig. Gen. Russell Front, of South
,Horwoik; Major Ebenezer Hill. Jr..
“ Semis; Lieut. Col. J. H. WadeJnd
yer W. H. Marigold, Bridgeport;
. ,l'ltenant Governor R. B. Woodruff.
ow Haven; Meier ’l‘lison. New lia-
M; Obi: Edward Bobulze. Hartford:
, James Geddel. Waterbury. and
S. P‘. Beardsley. Bridgeport. .
vernor Chamberlain made a
short I b one then song The Old
Dalton ucket.
Another speaker was Adit. Ooh. o.
a Obie, and at the conclusion of
’«Mdrm he stated that he would
a medal at the close of the
“so to the best pistol shot in the
it
’ mum of regret were read from
floral-nor Roberts and from Col. L F.
Sumo. of Waterbury.
OHIOAGO VERSION.
lnighi‘s game was as follows:
Montigny a rough altar was erected .
Ian born of woman is of few cant
tell of ooot.--chlcago Record Her-
the immediate future. Among the in
tended opponents of the F boys are
the Seventeenth Separate Company.
of Flushing. L. l.: Xaviers, of New
York. and Yale. The latter will be
seen here soon in a return game.
The lineup and summary of last
COMPANY li‘. COLONIALS
Riley. R. lt‘. Lewis, L. 0.
Barney, L, F. Dwight. R. G.
Siler. C. Hoey. C.
Ghiotto, R. 0. Gone. L. F‘.
Godfrey. L. G. Sorg. R. F.
Goals from fleld—Dorney 4. Hoey 3.
Riley l.“-Gblotto 1. Gone 1.
Goal from foul line—Riley ].
Referee-—William Ranch.
Timekeepor—William Cavanaugh.
Scorer—4*, LcRoy lngcrsolL
Nutmego, is: Pastimes, ii.
The ilrst game of the evening prov-
ed to be what was expecteda—a fast
game from start to finish. the Nutmegs
winning from the Pastimes by the
score of 13 to 6. This game meant a
good deal to either team and both
played hard. The winners will meet
the strong Nationals of South Norwaik.
next Mondily night. for the champion-
ship of the town. This game will,
without. a doubt draw a big crowd and
the management of Company I" will
make preparations for extra accommor
actions in the seating capacity.
Lineup and summary:
PASTIMDH. NUTMEGS.
Elsea,R. (l. McWililams L. F.
’Benedict. 1.. o. c. Verlln. a. r.
Bartram. C. Brundsge. 0.
Bloom. R. F'. R. Veriln. L. G.
Blydenburgh. L. F. Cavanagh. R. G.
Williams 2. Brundnge l, C. Veriin l.
Csvanagh 1. '
Goals from foul line—Slydenburgb
-1. Bloom 1. R. Vorlin l.
Refereeswltladen and Grindrod.
'I‘imekecper—William Cavenaugh.
Ill—'—
Notoo. '
The visitors' referee gave consider-
able dissatisfaction in the second half
of the big game.
it looks like "National" on that cup.
but the South Norwalk boys will have
to hustle III the time.
Tony's eye was a little oil lent night.
He was able to keep by himself most
of the time. but the bullet was very
elusIVe to his many trials.
01: long passes. the Pastimes gen-
erally managed to throw the ball dl~
really into the hands of an opposing
player. it would seem that short.
better reslllts-a—providcd
could he orerccme.
roumw snruoerorir woman.
i-iuropo. having isit
~ that “percent. participated and that Weylcr declared that he intended to
Goals from held-Biydonburgh 2. Mo ,
ulck asses would be productive of
q p fumbling
BRlDGBlPDR’i‘, March lit—Mrs. Do
noted a few dollars and sent them by
‘iestni order and it is not, thought
hat‘Ml‘d Smith hdd time in get the
' worry. m huslnnd. ibis raid. Is In
her nboupgslx .
to reasonable length. Senator Buike—i MADRID. March lib—As the royal
ley expects to have the mailer settled cortegowwas passi . Q‘amhermf
in a few days. Deputies a nephew yornl rimo
‘ Rivera, the former commander of the
RUSSIAN PEASANAS' ELECTIONS.3Spanish troops in the Philippine ls-
ST. PETERSBURG, March 13.—Tbe lands. savagely assaulted Deuty Sogla-
returns from the peasants' elections ; no for criticizing acts of the Spanish
continue generally to show the selec- generals in Cuba and the Philippines.
tion of elders. priests and village Senor Sogiauo was knocked down and
scribes to represent them at the dis; lost two of his teeth.
trict conventions. but there are notable' The assaulted followed united dcc-
lnslances of apathy or a demand for a ‘ larntlons upon the part of Generals r
complete new electoral plan. Ar. Ar- Rivera, Weyler. lllanco. Polavieja and
date! only eighty-three out of 1.3001Linarcs denying the charges of irreg-
small farmers participated and in l.he.ularii.y in Cuba and the Philippines.
provinces along the Volga almost. with- " General Rivera announced that be
out exception the peasants continue to‘ would resign from the army unless
elect new men. The full returns from the governoment defended the gener-
tho workmen's election at Moscow sow als against the charges and General
. take their defense into his own hands.
‘Rivora's nephew thereupon doiermin~
Ied to publicly assault Deputy Sogiano.
who was chiefly responsible for the
l criticisms.
:-
they mostly selected Moderate liber-
als. w _ -
. 0 ”—~
Two-thirds of the things we worry
about never happen.
m
Boston Store"
”In——
' / ‘ .
“LENDID VALUES iN ADVANCE SPRING MODELS OF
I h d Ia SI I k
. AND
Our Waist Section is very attractive lust at this time when so many
0
new things are constantly arriving. These unusual values make it espec-
isily so tomorrow. ‘
w -
WAIOTS OF LAWN AND LINGERIE. FINE. LAWNWAISTS.
Yoke of line tucking. lace trimmedl Loco trimmed yoke and blouse. tuck.
collar long and three-quarter sleeves. ed back, three-quarter sleeves. calls
with lace trimmed cuffs button frontjof inserting and lace; also open front
and back. about 16 styles. special. waists of lawn. front trimmed with
81.00. ‘ ' embroidery and Valenciennes insert-
ing.’long sleeves with deep tucked
culls, lace trimmed, $1.60.
'LINOIIIII LAWN, WANTS.
Front of allover ombroideryumado
with four rows of cluster tucking to
give fullness: inoe‘oo l deep cult: of
embroidery. lace trim ; entire waist
llnlshed with heading, 31.06.
W
I
INDIA IILK WAIO'I‘O.
Black and white. tucked yoke. with
rows of Valenoionnas inserting extend-
ing- to shoulder: and into blouse yoke
back of inurti ,threeouafler and,
long sleeves. wit lingerie rallies of
inserting and lacs, ”.00.
4‘ .
uuooaotln.’
lawn. 60c: Silk, 38.09;, Mail. .136.
rs. Smith, or stumble...” he in we , “‘ ‘. v, urns.
hére. Who I8 reported to ll". m LAO. AND .ILK WAI.T.. A“ ”mlggd‘mmy‘ “one“ coal,”
33:11:]: :dydnnr 1:: {whoalggfihm Worth up to ”Stimuli 810.00. “Milli/slots from ode-quarter to one-half
conducted a buordi :houlIo slug: “a “My ‘ .01! mm" prim.
Congress street. ' , , ‘ . .
'some-of her with-oi; truce. _ W, , . .....
i are watt? M 3W 1:3,! if; * , rwo censuses Lore or woman strum.
31;? iii", A lrloend «I'll tailbone? col- . We give the solitainumbor at each lot. You will a
svelte corneyesrly to
secure e um:
l
“W 71111"
Cures adold in One Night.
Guaranteed to Cure Any Cough
Only Radical Cure for Bronchii
Toile- old
Com flimsy.
In 24 hours.
FASHIONS m cuumtnv
wmukuo.
q.
An odd necklace is of rose gold in?
i
set at intervals along its length. .
Among the byte designs in cut glassI
were the wrea h and sheet of wheat
slunll. is readily adapted to large or
small pieces and designs.
'l‘lny silk or maliuo ruchings‘ applied
in Walls of Troy design or other open
pattern are. used to decorate both bod-
ice and skirt of u not gown.
The newest. cut glass is thicker than
usual. and the patterns are more deep»
ly cut, bringing out. clearly the pris-
malic coloring and the fineness of the
glass.
Band embroidery displaying a Groc-
ian border design is very effective as
a trimming for a girl's frock. it out-
lines ihc yoke, bolero. and both edges
gor'ihe deep cuffs, and is used for a
c ..
Very n-utiy are the low lies of while
glazed kid with black sole and lacings;
but, unless you are sure that your foot
is small and shapely. does something
else. Certainly there
as to color and style among the varied
shades and shapes displayed at the
best stores.
Odd and beautiful designs are found
among the silk braids and passemen
inrios. The old-fashioned-looking
basket of flowers set, upon a scroll is
a very into design. The sections may
be separate. and u lsuai afflicts ob-
tained by the discree disposal of these
fanciful ornaments.
33 Wellington St.
g
. I
l t
‘I‘W
"makes
15.
Just”
\WOMIN’Q :IKIIITI. ‘
I
. em ,
‘ in Brilliantinr I
works. mo. . , .,
‘ l;iW.-mW’
i .
a “drum
l. ‘oer.
can at...
“ m
an.
no
" ' “ ’ 'Sllletantl tire ‘ '
, , in mull and also canons and prey M Mr “may. let 7
r Mirroring ' 00:19:81.». ilil and none to '
Cures Worst Group In a Few Minutes.
Cures Sore Throat and Ulcerated Toncils.
Only Positive Cure for Quick Consumption.
Kills the Catarrh Microbe and Cures in One Month.
Opens Bro-thing Paco-go and Batons flooring.
Cures Hay Fever or Money Rslunded. 50c -'$i.00
Only Thing on Earth That Cures Asthma.
arc-r on: Mum or some '
\.' W
unamsnmmmenupummumuw
a wide choice ‘
We Are '
‘ . vvvv
. 25a
is. 50c
Grlpoetoilhe
mull. restoring the
Constipation V190?
and Plies.
Miami-lute.
_iiiiietho polo olboo.
If the various shades of pink and
raspberry red now coming into vogue
are becoming to you. by all means
wear them. for it is every one's privi-
lege to look her best, and these shades
are too conspicuous to be desirable
for broad use unless, as in the present
season. they are having a wide run of
ipatterns are especially pretty. Whatimpulamy‘
a coiled checker cutting is extensively
“so“. which. because it is so fine and.ornamentation of some of the waists
Tenerlife wheels are employed for
of sheer material. and they are very1
lacv and decorative. I
Many are the tints of beads which}
re now so popular. and chains and
necklaces of almost any length are in‘i
vogue. They add a. dainty bit. of color A
to the all-while costume which is effccr
live and generally becoming.
So widely used are the heavy laces
and cmbroiderlos on the jackets of the
sham suits that the body of the gar-
ment would seem to be the lace and
the trimming linen. in fact. in one
instance, the linen for both jacket and
skirt was hosted over lacc not, and
the embroidery design worked and but-
tonholed: then- the linen was cut away
leaving the not exposed-11 very haml-
somo suit.
Among the countless white dresses
of linen. cotton and silk materials. the
soft restful color and pliable fabric
-of a tan voile was attractive; a bit of
Ellecoration on the bodice was provided
.byI small flowers embroidered in self
co or.
STOP THAT COLD
.or it may result in Pneumonia. Bra-
zilian Balm is breaking up colds when-
,ever tried. almost without exception.
.10c 26c. 60c and 81.00 bottles. The
iCliIford: Baxter’s and Plolsted’n ~-
LEADING GROCER.
wheaoii olyofeilo. Moreno
20 doys' treet—
ml Toxicoia [ob-
ieto. greatest tonic
liver Invigoratin-
.ond flooded» Rein-
. ally. fill}: with a Si .
f’» .1', .,
mam .
vane me
mum.
of youth.
ywsopor
ban. of Brazilian - V - .
seen about Norwalk during February Monten- Gallium". Mm. 0.». box of l‘i‘o‘?‘l‘%¢%‘gggg my;
“gong“? u 2‘ k gummy,“ aphimfimfl lexical. (i month's 331133. «533.1%
bong; gzlfiuil‘:pszogdwpefiitif:r.ldm; W in: slop. "7" i ' “manna“ W9 259' WWW ,
wtocdllwcker.1 "tickerd. iii“). 131v.“ crow, - 25c. 50c and $1.00 AT DRUGGISTS. '
sar ng. rel-w ago no r . mes. . . -. ' '
dow lnrk. English sparrow. tree spar- 8* F0 JACKSON & CO... Mn Chemists. INDIANAPOLIS. lNDIANA"
row, :unco, song sparrow._lohewlnk. ce- ‘ " ‘
court-vase o. ,
wmrs ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.
PARIS, March 13.4——Countess Bone
do Castellane. formerly Anna Gould.
accompanied by Edmond Kelly. her
lawyer, today appeared before Judge
Ditto, president of the Civil Tribunal
of the. Seine. and asked for permission
to amend the proceedings in her appli:
cation for a separation from the count.
her husband, so the decree will give,
her absolute divorce. The application
asked for a separate domicile and cus-
tody of the children pending the legal
procedure. Judge Dille before finally
deciding complied with the usual fer-
.1. ::.l.,v of requiring the husband and
wife to appear together for the pill'«
pose of interrogating them (tendern-
ing the possibility of a reconciliation.
The latter will fulfill the legal require.
pleats. but it is not expected to yield
favorable results as ilic parties are
fuiy determined to terminate their un-
ion.
the court will occur in four or five
days and immediately thereafter an
amended bill will be filed and a writ
will be served on the same grounds as
previously. the only change being a
petition that the bonds of matrimony
be dissolved.
"Bravo youth!" exclaimed the father
of the girl who had been resorted from
a watery grave, “how can I repay you?
How can I show my gratitude”
"Oh. if you only will please let me
off." replied the young man. -
"Let you oil? How do you mean?"
"Don't inslsl upon the usual conse-
quences; l'm engaged to another girl."
~Philadelpbia Ledger.
Well Supplied
FOR THE LENTEN SEASON WITH THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS.
Blaster Mackerel. Boneless Codiioh. 3 lb. boxes Extra Fancy Fish; Finest Columbia River.
Salmon, Block Island Lobster, Fancy Dry. Shrimp. Sound Mackerel, etc. Fresh Country Eggs.
Fresh Mode Sweet Rosy Creamery Butter, in tube and prints.
Delicious Coffee. First Class Tm. Large. Meaty Prunes. Carolina Head ‘Rice. Indian.
River Oranges. Lettuce. Cauliflower, Spinach, Swan Potatoes, Crisp White Celery. Parsnips.
Brussels Sprouts, Rodi-hes. Navel Oranges, Dates. Figs; etc.
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, 1,3 and 15c can.
, Charles ‘E. Seymour,
South Norwalk.
Easily Answered.
our customers come 'agein and again ?,
’l‘boir joint appearance before ~
Norwalk Chronicler