‘ c has been made by
in his apprevalof the
's of the General Staff
military general of the
‘ purchase bake ovens.
.
mints pans, which have
,rmaster general. The lat-
roposed the tractor of,
the cumulissary general
to the Secretary that the
department should . pur~
articles ‘which are used in
on of'food, just as it now
”not stores. There has
,egor less delay in acquiring
and utensils, and Secre-
ecided that it was in the in-
.Qbusinessiike administration
and arena which they use
‘ and in the field.
M
"Rodney tells how a coach-
lafter gazing at it, for a
. “Great. Scotti h't that
ntelllgent machine you eyer
‘y, it's plumb human." Final-
‘me by his admiration he took
t. made a low bow to the can»
(admire. Mr. Machine, if you
, it come out and take a drink
0."
in.
in the United Kingdom is part-
billed to the free use of motor
use of the automobile in country
a has done much to do away
reindice against the machine.
r'aghlstions are now practically
,. ‘ litter in some parts of Scot-
‘d, 'no'attention being paid to viola-
‘ the speed law except when so
1
‘ , nowadays. including artificial
es. At Bad Nauheim the wa-
tho salt springs is carried to
”of a hedge, thirty feet high.
length. The water trickles
ugh this hedge, evaporating
hedge becomes cold and the sum-
..‘ylsitors congregate on the bench-
leeward. reveling in the salt
es. ,
Ittie
story is told oi the Japanese
s. sententious utterance de-
_- .3 place beside Caesar’s dis-
, Napoleon's Egyptian speech and
‘7.“ about to‘ send a regiment to
death against Illa-Metre Hill.
1 > first in all this world!" "Genet“
{piled the oillcer, gravely. “it
be the first in the other!"
it] Mansfield writes from Val-
ihat new' railroad projects are
considered by the Chinese go-
, clout. and also by individuals, in~
“.3 another road across the An-
. 'l'ther to the south. The present
Andreas line has been opened
" cal, leaving only a thirty-mile
versed by coaches in the sum-
the Argentine side. Work on
i is being pushed.
lancherl. who has been dec.
, Kins Victor Emmanuel and
‘ president of the ltailan cham-
tlss, occupies a unique po-
: g the world's legislators.
m a deputy for thirty-three
ng which time he has prov
.the chamber nearly thirty
‘ w that};
‘ n advises
miussailel‘lstwgatoily of ex»
rioting men to support sealsltin
Muskrat salaries."
a» more
Hill , ‘
bought under contract 5
when t)“ has hull sudugh. '
I
“lyillail.
Never has
. ,_ milligram“.
pastoral ills Affair _‘
the revs Assembly Hall
in Well. street presented such an at.
tractive appearance as it did last even-
ing at the dance siven by the
leave this
divulge, but whatever their
legs and
which were,
from every. point of vantage
hall. and made the scene an
lug one. In all more than a
flags and banners were used
eluded the colors of Yale.
Princeton,
Williams and others.
One large banner proclaimed
the evening.
The Khonor of an invitation
* . .. oventyw‘ss so highly prized that many
, mechanism and “Id' I “'9‘ of the guests who are students at col-
leges before named came especially to
Norw‘alk to attend.
Thais. C. H. is composed
Mary Seymour.
Their patronesses were Mrs.
H. Mathewson. Mrs. Philip N.
Seymour, Miss Clementine C
Frank M. Sanger.
WOOd,
entitle. Marjorie Mitchell.
nice Stevens. Marcia Booth.
den. Marcia Burgess.
er. Conrad Price. Frank M.
Wagoner. lrvlng Jennings,
Allen Chalmers,
mond. Robert Aunau.
Franklin Bishop.
Chase Reed. David Davina.
Device.
Adrian Farley, Charles Mann.
Pyre, Louis Nadello.
old Green.
coke,
Morton 'i‘rssdwsy.
in addition to the above a
viewed the festivities.
W
s‘i’anliia stem AT
FRANOI.
do straticns have
new
ny an attempt was made
church with dynamite.
were made.
the district.
April lib—«A
sea by the s , .
rived here today. The in
rent last il‘i‘ldsy from
less elation umth‘etilllgli
was 88 words
The. Mtililtf' Was internist
urea—ms.
Our idea of a‘ fool than is
wait; for the bartender til
it):
. )
glemagbmioore. William Odell.
, do . ii p Pierce, Dudley Raymond,
“9 military brevitles. General Wooster Canfield. Raymond Gerard,
Russell Frost. Msnlce Lockwood, Er-
nest Wheeler. Lawrence Gregory, Ar-
“um I“ colonel: "Your payment, fhur Way. MOTI‘III HR", Harold VIII
*ruiss to unfiltehl'mfllib orrts.
. W
8. 0.11..
. a society of young ladies which at
once and for all time established a
reputation for entertaining than will
pretty function a bright par-
ticular star in the armament of young-
er society events of the season.
Just what these mysterious letters~—
C. H.--meau, the young ladies do not
slgnlfl‘
cause may be, the fact is self evident
from the success attained last even-
ing that it is a distinct honor to be
identified with the organisation.
The particular distinctive feature of
the decoration was the myriad of col-
proparatory school flags.
draped. spread and hung
in the
entranc»
hundred
and in
Andover,
West goialélnfl, guinea. Hiarvard.
, cyan, ra ord, aft, ills de. 00-
} subsistence 0m" b” lumbia, Syracuse. Wilson. Dartmouth.
The hall was
made still more attractive with various
potted plants grouped about the stage.
on which the musicians. the members
of Banger's orchestra. were located.
the so-
ciety's motto, "Amer Vincet Omala."
The program consisted of twenty at-
tractive numbers and included the two
step. waltz, lanciers and German. At
intermission ice cream andicake were
served and a large punch bowl of lem-
ohade was in requisition throughout
to this
of ten
young ladies, with Miss Mary Betta as
Fleming of Edinburgh gays presigentt; MIISSMIIJOHlltdhy Chgl‘wellmlce-
pres on .an as am e or. sec-
inol’eased vote in recent elc- rotary and treasurer. The otifesr seven
members are Miss Louise Nash, Miss
Emilie Nash. Miss Julie Knapp. Kiss
in ”m“ men to the i901” Jeanette Mathewson. Miss Emily Han-
dle. Miss Florence Jones and Miss
Edward
Knapp.
Mrs. Edward C. Betta. Mrs. John 8.
holwell.
Mrs. Lloyd Nash of Westport, Mrs.
Jennie Littell Nash, Mrs. William P.
Handle, Mrs. Frank 1. Jones and Mrs:
The invited guests of the evening in-
are making everything in Ger- cluded the Misses Mary Belts. Mary
. Seymour. Julie Knapp. Jeanett Math-
ewson. Louise Nash, Emilie Nash. Em.
ily Rendle, Dorothy Cholwell. Florence
Jones, Mamie Sanger, Hazel Lockwood.
goldI‘llBalldelnl Elba] Gray, Josephine
oi. as e is A or. Domthy Lock-
ards thick and many hundred Mary Staples. Florence Mallory.
Ruth Reed. Margaret Gerard, Isabel
. 1., gilbert, Roth Shepard. Julie anfield.
'1‘ c ti throu h amulet res. ‘anny Perl'in. dwtns
1" he W Will! “I x Knapp. Marion. Vernam. Florence Kel-
ley. Florence McDonald. Gertrude Val-
Natallo
Mitchell. Marlon Deforest. Marjorie
Lewis, Grace Charles. Grace Mathew-
son. Julia Allen, Justine Hibbsrd Eu-
attic
assault on Port Arthur which Odell. Hattie Osborn. Catherine Even-
Messrs. Harold Seymour, Fred Boy-
Sanger.
Lou
Clllfol'd'
Street, Freeman Light. Howard Baker,
Arthur Mathewson.
l'lorsce Staples, William Sample. Wil-
liam Glover. Harold Thompson. Willis
Wood. Edward Nash, Alexis flodillot,
Horace Gray. Howard Pierson, William
Shelton. Alexander Hamilon. Chester
Sanford. Harold Ovington, Wsyte Ray-
ltush Estie,
Percy Quintard. Wil-
inm C. Rogers. Mortimer Weeks.
Watson
Harry Dallmeyer, Frank Page.
John Johnson. William Culbertson.
Genres
Carlos Batanito.
Frank Git-sham, William Eastman. Han
Arthur Child. Allen House,
William Collins. James Sweeney. How-
ard Denier, Dennison Phelps. Edward
’l‘ayior Carlton Sterling. Walter Blen-
at...» Bennett, Paul Held and
number
of the parents of the young ladies
LINS,
mus. Fiance. April 17.«-Tlle strike
been. resumed
Endeavors were mada here to-
day to prevent non-strikers from dew
cendiug to the mines and at Montig-
to blow up a
Serious dam-
age was done and a number of arrests
Troops are patrolling
RIOINT ARRIVALS 0' VISSILS.
NEW YORK.
wireless
telegraph message which traveled a
distance of 2.080 miissrwss «solved at
leather Ittlitha...wbiep's: ll
tits dint wire
, coast and
from s
' and any missile
. deputi
‘ . about‘twcnty‘et the
tiers placed under arrest and
, M lord's". .. ‘
node , a leadership of Paul Zills.
who was shot dead subsequently. the
mob assailant the Jail. throwing stones
that was at band. The
surrounded the jail and wit
the ll of the fire department'trie
to restore order. The mob was per-
sistent and refused to listen to cooler
heads, who advised them to disperse
and go home. . -
But closing in on the jail the mob
asssllted the deputies. The latter tried
to stop the onslaught with boyoneul
and when it seemed that-the deputies
and firemen would go dovm before the
infuriated men .the deputies fired.
This was not dens however. before
knives and revolvers appeared in the
hands of the strikers.
sound of the
fled.
More, serious trouble was expected
to occur when the strikers appeared
this morning and saw the state of-
ficers ln‘charge. There were no devol-
s’uns the mob broke and
there was a feeling of anxiety as to
the action that. would’be taken when
from the jail to Somerset, which will
be done some time teddy.
dition.
Sheriff Begiey arrived at Windber
cal justice.
nors.
ken to the hospital, was reported this
momlng to be in a serious condition.
three lives were sacrificed and a dos‘
light arrived the state constabulary
ordered to Windber by Governor Pen-
undcr martial law. .
The state police and deputies are
controlling things with an iron hand.
and having the situation well in hand.
no further trouble at this time is ap-
prehended. Only the homes wrecked
by the mob and the pools bf blood on
the streets where the men fell at the
fire of the deputies, remind one of the
scenes of horror of the night just
passed.
The miners did not return to work
in great numbers this morning, al-
though four mines of the company are
in operation with limited forces. Early
today Sheriil W, ‘C. Begley and a force
of armed deputies escorted the eleven
men arres d last night to the street
our line on started them on their way
to the county jail at Somerset. Burgess
Delehunt and Chief of Police Troxell
today arrested another of the rioters
and hustled him to the city prison.
Curtis Kestor. the boy who was shot
through tiles abdomen. is still living.
He was reported dead during the night,
but the physicians believe he has a
fighting chance for recovery.
All the remainder of the wounded
are doing nicely except one. a foreign-
er named Paul Bill, whose condition is
serious. it is understood that the
state constabulary will arrest the men
known to be the ringleadors in last
night‘s outbreak. The bodies of the
dead are now being prepared for burial
and the funerals will likely take place
tomorrow.
———-—-~———
EASTER IONNETS FOR R. R. MEN.
”a. i
New Haven Road Buys New, Caps for
Conductors.
As a part. of the agreement between
the railroad company and its conduc:
tors. for whom the company is to buy
two uniforms each year. it, is now said
that the company will buy these men
their caps. This generosity on the
papal of the road in paying for the caps
as well as the suite, is the subject of
much comment among railroad nlen
today. Tile company. it is understood,
has sent out orders to the conductors
who will profit by this change in the
policy of the company, to send in im-
lncdlatol their pleasures for bonuels
so that they can have ihom‘lls soon as
possible.
CLMI MEETING Tomas'r.
The general class meeting of the
First Methodist Church will be held
this evening at 7:65. This being the
first meeting of the Conference year.
every member is requested to be pre-
sent. The leader. Beth Remington.
will be assisted by the pastor, and a
service of special interest is anticipat-
ed. At the close of the meeting the
Young People’s chorus will rehearse
fer next Sunday night. when in addi-
tion to the Easter Music, some of the
new tunes of the new hymnal will be
used for the first time.
MN'NOLLV IOGIITY IALL.
The annual ball of the Jan Holly 50-
th *r r“..'-:*.:rucs.:ln
, an rev y
well amused affair. The committee
ward Kickiovits. chairman and
ml‘ts lama? BitucgftI‘hP‘Ifl Hi, 0‘
W . ne‘ c as , .
wits. Paul fiction. St'evs Kubev as and
John Novak. .
reparations.
Norwsik Ayeslggsy afternoon. .nhsriif
awls‘y netted that his mission was
not a business one, but was snrouts
to the funeral eta friend.
Macaw .
Mrs. Mimosa"! thought you were
cominshotoa surly to punish Willis
furnishing that lief" '
7 closet-m swan
.1” Wr’ "
l
the strikers saw their comrades taken -
in charge of the ball comprised Id- the
liaison-wt was. but i had ' isle ,.
free throws
The first
by McLaugh
the first bal
favor of the
i
with a fine
one.
land the bell
Nadin. C.
on men seriously injured. With day- Ghiolto. L. G.
Godfrey, R.G.
Umpire—~W
I
did not hear
The lineup
CADETS.
Guarnleri. L.
Lindeberg. R
Conic. C.
Curler. R. G.
Goals from
2. Van Islew
Scorer—C. -
tutplosion on
seconds.
cured.
THE
unseat
market.
.w the
“vol f and u
‘3' it"?!
orally , applauded.
vi’l'iiaw e startedoif with a rush
l in“ as though the
; soled as refs
ores w til him cont!
calling fouls on the
ing and tripping.
in all. but Cblott
ball three time
Laugblin, to
then twu more
the crowd wild with as p
as was ever thro
half ended with
ven as refers \
'Blg Tom" agai
goal.
the first goal of ti
Nutmeps. 2d, isl Trill
The first game, between the Nut-
meg second team and the Trinity
Cadets. was sort of a farce comedy.
and did not elicit much Illiol'oilt. even.
evidently, to the players themselves.
t- resulted in a victory for the Nut-
megs, 15 to 5. The Cadets suffered a
little stage fright. and were alsoslight-
Iy outclassed in weight and height by
Keeler and Nester did
good weak for the Nutmegs. while
Guarnicri made the only goals for tho
Cadets. and threw the one foul.
latter is a lively littI player and a
good basket shooter. b‘ t he was kept
so We" covered by Sheathat he did not
got much opportunity. Gladstone. who
refereed the game. added somewhat to
the humorous aspect .of the contest.
by his over-indulgence of blowing prac-
tice on the whistle. when the teams
the Nutmegs.
firing and scori
Manes, _
. rt “ raw-s.
1|“ I! my,
of mom were _ ,
vaflflmmihlin A,
. arias Purseli plain:
and made the
tylhthe-rluet‘
Griffith. m i“
' still it?” ,
”I
stereo
lin,
l. "Big Tom'f
the score 10 to 6
Xaviere.
The second half started off with Ha-
e and Ranch as umpire.
ll started things going
McLaughlin secured
lls half for the New
York boys, which was followed by
another contribution from ”Big Tom”
(Dorsey. which lel‘l‘dego the scoring for
at no voile w r . ompany .‘ W] e ’ novan, secured
B o y as fl ed and M the two more for the Xaviers and Craven
The work of Referee Havens was
very unsatisfactory, he being inclined
to ovorlook many fouls by the Xaviers.
but Empllglltlauch ldId no: hesitate to .
o mentahoweve .u ,.t08 ' ock, ut "30 3 W “9' ““13 ur 3 0“
p » r p “I b the visitors, but Ghlotto‘ could not
from one of them. .
Dornoy excelled for Company F, se-
curing their only three ileld goals cap-
There the tllred by his team, while Donovan, the
prisoners are to held until Windber "36k center of the visitors netted four
has been restored to an orderly cou- “93:15:: 1.631113: hafnbimovan. who veils. When well-chosen as to color
had the ball out of bounds near F's {Eel “:8 very hbecogllnx weaning:
this morning. He came from Samar-y 8031 While trying to. throw the ball t’pgfie'gme“ wib‘Ili‘tvi l bi; V31? all“;
set on especial engine to Paint Creek “0% the floor it struck a beam near. :a e of gag?“ to 3; fr ti: ctlve-
an then took s. special trolley to the I”? E031 Mid bounded into Company 9.3; “5 .9. a a
so no of the trouble. This morning :1: “goal? t“: Gllitahed great pandemot. '
De ut McMullen made char es of . u w on a score was so
than: saainateisnt men ”berm: a lo- ailIo‘wed toll-lit: disappointment was in mm make a 5mm"! eombmuon
All of them at forei - 3' 0110-9 8 around the he . ,
e g TomISIlerlwas on the sick list. and “Slum ,
Minis En neer Delan , who was was mused sat night. The crowd ex-
hurt byga brig): thrown willie the riot-l pressed its sincere regret that this ROOKWLLE
ers were storming the jail and was ta. was the last game of the season.
Lineup and summary:
COMPANY F,
Order again reigns at Windbor after Dorney. L. 1".
ea mat of riot and bloodshed in which Lister. L. F.
illiam Haven.
Timekeeper~Willlam Cavaullgh.
Scorer—~Wllliam C. Gladstone.
Attendance-4,782.
_‘"V
m .r
the first lilow. .
and summary:
F.
. I".
NUTMEG 2d.
R. 6., She
l. Keeler 3.
Goals from foul—Guaruieri 1. Kline 3
Referee-Wiiliam C. Gladstone.
limplre~Willlam McWilliams. '
Tlmekeeper—Willlam Cavanagh.
William Gray.
‘INTERESTED IN EXPLOSION.
Daniel Muivlhlll Made a Record in Fir-
ing Saltleship’s Olin. ,
Duuicl Mulvihill who is employed at ~
the Crofut it Knapp hat fucwry read
with great interest the accounts of the
the warship Kcursurge.
Mr. Mulvllllli recently left. the navy
after having served his term of en-
llslmcut and the accident is es clai-
Iy interesting to him, as while a the
navy ho had charge of one of the
big thirteen inch guns on the Wyom-
ing and holds the distinction of mak-
ing a record speed In loading. aiming.
ng a buliseye in seven
it was in similar work that the re
cent accidents on battleships have oc-
iv
POPULAR AMUSIMINTS.
ISLE OF SPICE.
The isle of!plcs,‘;"a., C. Whitney's
famous nlusicai comedy, was the at
traction at Hoyt's Theatre. last night.
and that it was an attraction in ever?
the word.
proven by the snthuI
the audience during. the an , parlor
malice. The costumes. spools sheets,
stage investors and .the choruses are
all the most exacting could ask. , in
possession of Sara hints, Herbert
Cawthorne and H. Watson. Mr. Whit-
ney has a regular corner in the coins»
and their vs
rlousescs es
wane. din.
Toma and
Little Maid
rascal-w
was til
lsstio a
VIII! Tm
‘ etc were "in
lpace was a
lam Ranch
, are and William Maven
ch had his:
\ (I
He'calledzssvou fouls t
o could only lead the
s from the resultant
goal was 1|"?an by Mo-
llowed byline by Kearlu.
by Donovan. and one
which tended the scor-
ing for the visitors. Near the end of
Dorsey set
rettya goal
we in the armory. 'l‘he
XAVIER A. A.
. Craven. L. G.
McLaughlin, R, 0.
Donovan; Koariu. C.
Cleveland. R. F. Emerson was a veteran of the Civil
Kearin. Donovan. L.F.
Field goals—Doraey 3. Donovan 4,
nypacker and the town is practically McLaughlin 3. Kesrln 1. Craven 1-
Foul goals—Ghiotto 3.
Referee—William Ranch,
lty Cadets, 5.
Th?
Kline. L. G.
Koeler, C.
Nestor. L F.
Bennett, Velie. L. G. Van blew. lLF.
held—Guardian 2. Nestor
lease of
prettier tits ‘
the. , aterlal is
Well.» . ‘. m, '
Stocks with two tab one over the
other are cast: the lower one is plain
sails. little large ,r ‘thsu the ‘ unlit?
Which has named medallion in hand
to rot cry or line lace. .
j ,. will be diiiicilty in mitts!
hose to match. the green costumes
haters as appropriate for spring, for
every imaginable shade is displayed
at many of the stores, either plain or
emlLoidered in self color and in
A striking hat of Tuscan straw is
handsomely trimmed with rich velvet
psasies and two shaded violet plumes.
The dog, collars and necklaces of
clear yellow amber beads are lovely
clasped about the throat of the de‘
butante. vying in beauty with those
of turquoises or pearls.
A completely dressed doll mounted
on rubber handle with bells is an at-
tractive child’s rattle and one full of
pleasurable possibilities for the infant
possessor. . , .«
Some knowledge of the rudimentary
facts of phrenology, while perhaps not
a necessity. is certainly a Very useful
part, of the education of a mother or
teacher. There are nearly as many
types among children as there are
children. and entirely different met-
hods of training must be adopted
sometimes. for members «the same
family. For .this reason a proper
understanding of types and indicated
characteristics and possibilities is very
helpful both to mother and child. tea
shell and taught. and mayvprevent a
woeful future tragedy if wisely ap-
plied.
Many of the imported hats are fur-
nished with floating courts or wind
in
Silver buttons' and narrow silver
with the old blue cloth for an Eton
RESIDENT DROPS
DEAD.
ROCKVlLLE, April l?.—-Wiliianl D.
Emerson, 84 years old, a well-known
resident of this lace. dropped dead
while at work in the silk mill today.
heart failure being the cause. Mr.
War and took an active part in Grand
Army doings here. He leaves a wi-
dow. '
First Politician—“Think the rail-
roads will treverse their attitude on
passes?"
Second Politician—“You bet: We in.
troduced a bill compelling them to en-
ter the city on alumna—Brooklyn
Life. ‘ '
, J OSELOFPS,
Duringthe balance of this week.
every afternoon we will demonstrate
our famous Teas and Coffee. All our
different grades, commencing with our
20c grade—"Timbalo." We claim this
is a better Coffee than any other sold
at that price. We cordially invite
you to come in and sample it. Tomor~
row afternoon we will demonstrate
our 26c grade—the “lows." It’s a de-
liclous drink, and we satisfy the most
particular customers.
Louis J oselofi‘.
Tel. Call 198-2. 72 N0. MAIN ST.
98c.
R
self the difference In quality.
IV
«tranche» “WWW"-
i
C
Per 139.3660. ,
‘ bylt.
The finest sweat my butter in the city.
Nothing but fresh country eggs. 25c dos.
Fancy double cream Chases rlcb as butter.
years.
r
I5 cunts, half pound can.
-
But. say,
Why do
Fair American (at a meet of the
Moynell ,l-loundsi——"Myl
smart in that red coat!
reckon‘yau borrowed it?"
BMrtsman~“No. i didn't.
You think so?"
I“. A.-—"Well, i guess it's got ‘M. H.’
on the buttons. and that ain't your iné
itlals anyway."—Pursch.
I
I £115
Lockme non etsaauna.
You do look Nell—«That's Miss Hadley. You‘don-‘t
want to meet her. do you?
Belle—0h, yes, ‘
Nell—~But nobody really likes hell»
Bole—4 imam but I wont to be in-
troduced to her so i can snub her the
next time
ledger.
we...
I should be delighted.
i see ller.——Phiadeipbia
Boston Stare *
2‘
W
- Women’s Suits.
LATE ARRIVALS.
SMART ETONS
with circular skirts in the new grays and pastel shades, also plain
Our entire line of 316.00 COVERT COATS, juunty
styles, lined with heavy taffeta. all sizes. $10.00. ‘
in all the spring Weights and materials.
. in the popular pananlas, serges and worsteds in all shades of gray,
tan, rose, Alice blue. navy blue and black, at $15.00.
Jackets.
blues and blacks, all the popular lightweight materials, at azaoo.
awesome aurre
also
Ii i..J.&
AT SPECIAL PRICES. ’
of these this season.
22 inch costs. in many
COATS In ETON SIZES Ind SHORT WAISTED MODELS
We are making a specialty
—-——-——____.__
flur Special Garment Section for
Muses.
GIRLS’ oneness
'-
ln white muslin and ginghams. Rus-
sian and blouse effects. sizes 6 to it
Call 322-4.
BUTTER
This Store sell pure needs only.»
GIRLS' COATS.
:14 length in Cover-ts and Chariots,
Extra value at 50:, 75° and finely talldred, sizes 6 to 14 years. lilo
trn value at $5.00.
Coffee! Coffee!
Everybody likes a cup of coffee, everybody ls looking for good coffee.
everybody does‘not get good coffee.
business and bu ylng in such ism quantities enables
a small buy". Try our "MIST ILOIN CREAMIRY IU‘I'TER at m
not everybody can have a good cup of coffee anytime If they come to Seymour's Store everytlmc and get our cola.
bratsd pure Java A Mocha Coffee at Shells.
Elegant, rich cup. equal to most 36c ‘coffee for 300 lb.
A beautiful blend cuffs. at death. equalled nowhere else for the price.
Try us and sec for your-
a
Charles E. Seymmu',
\LEADING GROCER.
South Norwallr.
‘ , _ ' 0
People who like nice. sweet. rosy Iuttsr should come to usfor it. The fact that A. P. lesions“ Go.
a man who is paid for looking after the butter and of his
sate est fresher and better hotter than til
It".
Makes Nice Willis Irons. and Perfect Ilsculi.
‘ '. Barren, $5.10. I,
it. usual his stamp (film with our popular Tess and (lenses are always
‘ln fares. lay hers‘snd pl'oilt {,1 ‘
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* . . run mmruaraar terrace. , ’
I , ‘m i . I. fit ;
Norwalk Chronicler