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2 NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1902. CLOSING OUT SALE OF HORSE BLANKETS Fur Robes. Fur Gloves. Fur Caps. In taking inventory we find too many of these goods, and i low prices will move them, we will make a record breaker sale. WINTER GLOVES. If our Winter lingers in the lap of Spring, you can be comfortable with our heavy gloves, and cups. It is up to you if you use them. YOU CAN BUY THEM RIGHT. FRIEND E, BROOKS, 791-795 Chapel Street. 'THE MISSION OF AMERICA" TOPIC OF Alf ABLE SEKMOltllY TJIE JtKY, 3IIC. VICKER31AK. OBITUARY XOTES. Funeral of lsnuo F. Grahnm-IIlram Lodge Largely Represented. The funeral services over the re mains of the late Isaac F. Graham, who died on Saturday after a short illness, were held from his late residence, 140 Edwards street yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. There was a large at tendance of friends and relatives to pay their last respects to the deceased The Rev. F. W. Adams, pastor of the Epworth M. E. church, conducted the services at the house, while the services at the grave in Evergreen cemetery were in charge of the members of Hil ary! lodge, No. 1, A. F. and A. M. The interment was in the Hiram lodge plot of ground in that cemetery. The deceased joined Hiram lodge, De cember 8, 1881, and was elected wor shipful master of the lodge in 1888 being publicly installed into office by Past Grand Master William Wallace Lee. This was an exceptional occasion in the history of the lodge, and there were fully a thousand people present at ' the ceremonies and the banquet which followed. Mr. Graham was at the time of his death a 33d degree Mason, hav ing thus obtained to the highest place In that honorable order. He leaves a widow. He was born in Portland, Conn., and for several years had been a suc cessful insurance agent and previously was for years manager of R. G. Dun & Co.'s New Haven Mercantile agency. JOHN B. THOMPSON. John B. Thompson of 49 Edwards street, who was stricken a week ago last Wednesday with cerebral embol ism, died yesterday despite all that medical skill could do. Dr. Murphy at tended him and called In consultation Dr. Russell and Dr. Eliot, and a train ed nurse was in constant attendance, but all to no avail. Mr. Thompson was a valued and trusted employe of the firm of Miner, Read & Garrett, and was about thirty years of age. Additional sadness' at taches to his death because of the fact that he' leaves a young wife, formerly Miss Elizabeth Williams, to whom he was married only last October. . The funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with ser vices at the late residence on Edwards ptreet at which Rev. Dr. Brown of the First Presbyterian church, will offi ciate. The interment will be in Maple dale cemetery. afternoon and the interment was in the Mount Royal cemetery. JOHN F. GARVEY. The remains of the late John F. Gar vey were laid at rest on Saturday af ternoon in the St. Bernard cemetery. The funeral services were hold at the home of the deceased's parents.', 43 El liott street, and late at St. John's R. C. church, where there was a requiem high mass. There was a large number , forget that splendid . struggle of our Patriotic. Servloe at the Clunoli of the Meiilall Yesterday Morning Timely Utterance by the Pastor National Airs Sung With Much Spirit by the Large Congregation Present. At the Church of the Messiah yester day morning the pastor, the Rev. W. F. Dickerman, conducted a patriotic ser vice and preached an able sermon on "The Mission of America." It was from the text: "Ye shall proclaim liberty throughout the land," Leviticus xxv, 10. It was substantially as follows: When Saul beheld the Philistines gather In great strength at Shunem he sought direction of God, Urim and by the prophets in vain. In alarm he In duces the woman of Endor to raise the apparition of Samuel, to whom he can appeal in his God-forsaken extremity. Never in the history of this country has there been so opportune a time to raise to public view the liberty loving and uncorrupted spirit of George Wash ington. Recent events seem to indicate the disenchantment of our national ideals. To-day we invoke the noble spirit of him who most purely repre sented our nation's mission, lest we more than to any other nation to reveal Middletown a year ago on a pre-emtory the deep, eternal meanings of that order and has been there since. After word. This is not egotism, but the rec- hearing the evidence of those present ognition of responsibility. It is Amer- i Judge Martin made out the formal pa- ica's oDoortunity to sum up all past pers for Hall's commitment at the hos- of floral tributes, one of them coming from the employes of the Fair Haven and Westville railroad. The pallbear ers were Thomas McHugh, Thomas No lan, Thomas Quinn, Edward McLaugh lin, James Gilllgan, and John Keiley. MRS. ELLEN CALLAHAN. The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Callahan was held In the Holy Trinity church, Wallingford, on Saturday. The Inter ment was In Holy Trinity cemetery. Deceased was a sister of Colonel T. F. Callahan of this city. DEATH OF MRS. CAROLINE BEN JAMIN. , Mrs. Caroline, wife of Edward Benja min, seventy years of age, died early Saturday morning at her home, 85 North Washington avenue, Bridgeport. g,, Deceased was well and favorably known In both that city and Stratford. She enjoyed good health until a few- weeks ago when she was attacked with pneumonia. Last October Mrs. Ben jamin participated in the celebration of her golden wedding anniversary, the gathering being a noted one of children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren from Bridgeport, this city and the west. forefathers for life, liberty and the pur suit of happiness. . These Inalienable rights are ever in jeopardy and we need to be reminded that no nation as yet has been able to guarantee them for any considerable length of time. It is no easy task for a nation to save its soul alive, keep it just and free. The Etruggle with poverty, luxury, lust of power, for the mastery, is common to individuals and nations, and often of long duration. Nevertheless a soul ev ery representative nation must have and save a controlling sentiment, a central principle, a commanding, one ideal. All national character is thus formed. The Hebrew soul was dedicated to the affirmation of One God. The Greek soul devoted to beauty, philosophy, The Roman soul was crystal PATRICK QUINN. The remains of Patrick Quinn, who died In Denver, Col., reached this city on Saturday afternoon and the funeral services were held at the residence of his brother Michael Qulnn, 138 Union avenue, at 3 o'clock. At the grave the services were conducted by the Broth erhood of Railroad Trainmen, of which deceased was a member. The interment was in St. Lawrence cemetery. Mr. Qulnn formerly resided In this city. MRS. PATRICK DERVIN. At the residence of her daughter, Miss Mary Dervin, 145 Henry street, and later from St. Mary's church on Saturday morning were held the funer al services over the remains of Mrs. Catherine Dervin, widow of the late Patrick Dervin. A requiem high mass was celebrated at the church services. The interment was in St. Bernard's cemetery. CLARENCE W. NIXON. The remains of Clarence W. Nixon, who was found dead in the Globe hotel on Friday, were taken to Montreal, the home of his parents, on Saturday after noon, for interment. The funeral ser vices were held In that city yesterday LEON J. CROWLY. At 3 o'clock this afternoon from the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Crowley, 105 Fillmore street, will be held the funeral services over the remains of the only son of the household, Leon J. Crowley. Heel Cushions, Gilbert's Heel Cushions, worn inside the shoes, removes all jar in walking, trans forms a low instep into a high one that is arched and graceful. Can be worn in any shoe. Price 25 cents a pair. Gilbert's 20th Century Shoe Polisher. This polisher is the result of scientific study. It imitates exactly the backward and forward movement of the rag as used by boot blacks. - That movement is the secret of the high polish so much desired. Price 2 5 cents. 1 If mil SHOE COMPANY $42 end U6 CHAPEL STREET. ized into a code of law. Let us gravely remember that there are dead nations, dead languages, and they are likely to be increased in the ratio of the self-destructive elements they harbor. We, of all other nations have dreamed of im mortality, national perpetuity. It is a fair question; must we go the way of all the other nations ? In the first hun dred years of our nation's life we had to save its soul from bondage in the boasted "land of the free and home of the brave." Will the highest civiliza tion always run in our circle? Our cir cle came very near being broken twice. Thus far there has been no continuous and equal movement among all nations to uplift humanity by working out some great thought. But individual nations have made valuable contributions to humanity what they have fairly won has been won for all time. So they have not been wholly lost in death. The Hebrews' legacy, that of the Greek and Roman remains Imperishable; their "souls go marching on." Has the American idea intrinsic value, and persistence enough, and Institutions just and perfect enough to preserve our nation forever? In the light of past history and present prob lems it is a bold faith. Have we new and improved faculties, which perished empires had not? The mineral kingdom had form; the vegetable kingdom had not only form, but life as well; the animal kingdom had not only form and life, but con sciousness added thereto. The nine teenth century is the product of all the past. Has America superadded any thing unique? Have we a purpose broad enough, high and deep enough to develop the entire manhood of the race? Washington and the Revolutionary fa thers though it had. Already we are saying in a painfully practical way that the fathers were mistaken. If the doctrine of certain "inalienable rights" is an error then our purpose has not been broad and deep enough for almost the entire hiHtory of our national life. On what then shall we base our hope that the new world has a lease of the future to run without end? The na tions of old were only able to grasp and realize In actual life partial statements. The Hebrew nation said Jehovah is One. The first and only nation to utter that noble ideal. They poured out their soul into that thought, as the pole star of national destiny, and they believed heaven would never forsake them. But they imagined some strange things concerning their One God. Just like modern patriots Imagine etrange thing? about their rights of man. The Hebrews were blind and deaf to other statements quite important to the well being of mankind. That nation em phasized the fact of God, but It could not slander man and survive. It de nied human brotherhood, and that was its death sentence. When the idea of a "one only chosen people" dawned, Israel hung its harp on the willows of Baby lon. It could 'not chant this hymn to humanity. It lacked one vitalizing force. The law of permanence is whole ness. Not only must God be the unit, but man also must be a unit. At the present period of the world's history national life Is. largely special and private. A large amount of legis lation is for special use and private ends. By a noble aspiration, now manifest throughout the world, the people, de spite their rulers, whose ambitions .would continue to respect the right of might, and royalty, that sworn enemy of democracy, the people, I say, are claiming a common relation and desti ny. As God is One, so humanity is one and liberty iB the goal. When Lincoln was conducted from Springfield, HI., to Washington, D. C, as a sort of chief or ruler in whom was vested power to preserve this nation on the verge of disruption, he exclaimed: 'If this nation is saved, the people must save it." And now what have we Americans to say? How do we stand in our rela tions to mankind? What are we doing? By force of arms, and a heroism unpar alelled, we have wrested freedom from the hands of despotism; we have pro claimed liberty to be our peculiar word. A cloud of royal witnesses is looking on to see if the goddess of liberty will con tinue to wear the insignia of freedom or the crown and robes of despotism. To us is committed the solemn task of exemplifying our high claim and call ing. It therefore belongs to America gains and achieve the hope of all ages liberty for all. To this high task the nation's soul Is pledged. Do we believe In America's. declara tions as something more than a poor, impracticable generality, or a barren ideality? I do not believe that the doctrine of universal liberty was a sop thrown to an infuriated mob. It was a sober vow one hundred years ago, and men and women suffered everything for it. To-day, gigantic, corporations do not scruple to modify that noble thought. Under the administration of Mr. Mc Kinley it was declared "Cuba is and ought to be free." Do the sugar and tobacco trusts believe that? Do vested interests usually believe , in freedom when it interferes with their (business, when the genius of i Liberty stands iii the way of exploitation of fair lands, and the subjugation of people who love their names? Whenev er the wil of the people ceas es to be supreme, the nation is losing its soul. Whatever thwarts the will of the people is the nation's devil. I care not whether it be the pious, Standard oil trust, or a city water trust. When a few respectable priests of monopoly say "These be tliy gods, O Israel," remember these are the Philis tines and it is time to be alarmed. The God of heaven will not speak to us; the prophets are silent, Saul-like; let us call upon the spirit of Washington to look down from the serene heights of eternity upon the repression, the slav ery, the burning bodies of black men in the south, the disenfranchisement of freemen under the constitution, the butchery of heroes, and the burning of the homes of a people struggling for freedom. How dare ne breathe, the wounded air That wafts to heaven t e negro's prayer? How dure we tread the conscious eunu That gnvo mankind nn emml birth? And. while we spill n patriot's blood. Remember, still, there is n God Who will in justice from the skies, Hear and avenge His creature's cries. Benjamin Franklin once said, "We have had a war for independence, not yet of independence." New emphasis is given to that statement by the mod ern ambition to become a world power, with sovereign rights by purchase and the subjugation of alien races by conquest. The simulation of foreign and mon archal airs and precedents are revers als of our honored ideals, and we arei cautioned to reconsider the very prop ositions on which our free institutions were founded. The "Bill of Rights" evidently is not yet made out there are errors of entry to be corrected. All men are not born free and equal. Gov ernment -does not derive its just pow ers by consent of the governed. That the constitution follows the flag is a po litical superstition. Herein is our po litical agnosticism. We can not take a straightforward look at the princi ples which made George Washington our chief patriot without taKfng side glances at our private interests. pitai at Middletown, At 10 o'clock Saturday night the elec trio car had got as far as Main street, and a gang was shoveling on the hill going west. AKSVl'lY OVlLli COACJERT. ir.i7, r,v fono. The storm "of Saturday was a sensa tional ending for the week and the body of snow on the ground was the heaviest for years. The trains on the Consolidated road made fairly good time and some were on time, and none were very, late. The electric road went out of business Friday night and not a car was moving Saturday. The snow which continued falling all day was damp, and together with the snowfall of Friday and of Monday's storm form ed a weight that strained some of the roofs of the buildings about town. W. A. Booth's livery stable on Colony street, the horse shed back of St. Paul's church and a shed at the Backes Broth ers' factory on Wallace street were sad looking sights with their roofs crushed In by the great weight of snow. The electric and telephone wires were sag ging badly and on the outside the con nection with other places was broken. The streets were blocked and the side walks almost impassable, and until late in the afternoon but very few paths were dug out as the snow was falling so fast that it was almost use less to try and clear sidewalks. Tak ing the result of both heavy storms of last week it leaves the heaviest body of snow on the ground since the great blizzard of 1S88. There is some anxiety felt for fear of a warm rain setting In, which would result in a destructive freshet. The roofs of several buildings could not stand the pressure of the heavy snow, and fell in. Among them that of the feed warehouse of Charles N. Jones, near the railroad track, caved In and the contents of the building, con sisting of grain and hay, were some what damaged. The extent is not known because of the depth of snow. A barn belonging to George W. Wood house on the avenue was also some what damaged by the weight of the snow. J. B. Williams, a milk dealer, living north of the city, oh the road to Northford, suffered a heavy loss. The roof of one of his sheds in which was stored several milk wagons fell in and one of the wagons was so badly dam aged that It Is almost a total loss. The building will have to be rebuilt In al most Its entirety. The organ recital advertised for Fri day evening in tne congregational church was again postponed on ac count of the storm. There was a Jewish wedding in town hall Sunday evening, the contracting parties being Abraham Thalberg of New Haven and Miss Minnie Hyman, daughter of Louis Hyman of South Colony street. Mr. and Mrs. Thalberg will he at. home after March 1 on Wash ington avenue, New Haven. Rev. William H. Lewis, D. D., of Bridgeport, will preach in St. Paul's church Thursday c-vning. The old town clock was snowbound again Saturday, stopping at 3:40 a. m. In the probate court Saturday morn ing before Judge Martin came up the hearing upon the commitment of At torney H. F. Hall to the Connecticut hospital at Middletown. Attorney Bush of New Haven, Hall's conservator, and Deputy Sheriff Spiegel was present in court at the hearing. A communication was received from the superintendent of the hospital at Middletown' stating that Hall was not in proper condition to appear in court. Hall was taken to The Wonderful Tchatkoivikt Sym phony Progresa of Teacliers Sale of Ticket. At the present time the movements of the Boston Symphony orchestra are of great interest to people interested in the coming concert of the orchestra in New Haven. The past week has been a busy one for this popular organiza tion. On Monday evening they played in the Academy of Music, Brooklyn; Tuesday evening at Music Hall, Haiti- 1 more; Wednesday evening, Academy of Music, Philadelphia; Thursday evening, Carnegie- hall, New York; Friday even ing, a second performance at the Acad emy of Music, Philadelphia; Saturday evening, winding up the week's work at the Carnegie hall, New York, with Pad- erewski as soloist. At each of these great performances the large halls were filled to repletion. In a majority of the programmes this season the wonderful Tchalkowskl "Symphony Pathetic" in B minor found a place. Its perform ance in Hartford Is spoken of as the all Important orchestral work of the pro gramme. The musical critic of the Hartford Times writes: "It Iwas one's fancy dreamed. From the odd and Startling opening measures to the ex spirlng and altogether novel cadences of the finale, It was a mixture of strong richly- colored barbarism, with utter re finement of feeling and universal treat ment of tone. And of sentiment it was fts full as the rose bushes are in June. Away floated the deep, voiced adagio, its dulled brasses singing plaintive mel odie?, its strings prolonging the sad im pressions in "sustained measures, its wood winds breathing forth minor notes. And, like magic, this changes and a rude, quick timed allegpo throws about its curt strains with a movement and an Inspiration that carry one away, a new tone, a stratling turn, a risky combination in every rythm. But, before the end, the graceful melodies of the opening resume, and in softened expression conclude the part. The 'al legro congrazla' is an air that at once strikes ear and memory, it seems so natural, so easy, so much as if any one could have evolved it in a musical mood. And this air persistently moves through the entire part, but in a hun dred changeful ways. It is red or pur ple. It is green or white. It marches In pomp, or it glides in ghostliness. It dances and it (ilea. In short one sees this graceful theme in shapes and lights of endless variety and one en Joys every new transition with equal delight for all are harmonious, novel, full of brilliant, or quaint or startling effects. And then, after another part filled with animation and daring flights of fancy, we get the 'Finale,' the la ment which gives the work its name. J Abysses of gloom, deep, dark descents j into thought melnncholy struggles of the enotions whatever may express the dark sides of the soul are here incar nated in beautiful music. No wonder ; it Is thought a record of the composer's distrust of happiness and despair of life, and further presage of his death, which some attribute to his own hand, j It Is the melodiousness of melancholy, ' the very passion of grief, the anger of life, the longing for rest." As the orchestral management has given the committee a choice of selec tions they have asked that this wonder ful composition be placed upon the New Haven programme. The Hartford pa pers are in complete accord with con gratulations and thanks to the teachers of that city for the opportunity given them of listening to this superb musical organization. The Hartford teachers are already discussing the plan for a series of concerts next season. In New Haven the sale of tickets during the past week has created great interest and enthusiasm amongst principals, su pervisors and teachers. Every seat in the Hyperion has been reserved. The disposition of tickets In every school district would seem to indicate a com plete sale and a substantial benefit to the Connecticut Teachers' Annuity guild, under whose auspices this con cert Is to be given. Principal Lewis of the Webster school has charge of the distribution of tickets. The compara tively small number left in his hands will be placed on sale at the store of the Pease-Lewis company, Church street The Boston . Grocery Co. CHEESE. We have- a splendid full Cream Cheese for 15c per lb. Tea and Coffee. You will always find a choice line of tea and coffee at the Boston Grocery and the price will be right. Florida Oranges A new lot of the genuine INDIAN RIVER just in, and they are fine. Just as sweet and Juicy as they can be. 25c, 30c, 35c, and 40c per doz. Try a dozen and you will want more. Hot Griddle Cakes make an ideal winter breakfast. But you must have "Street's Per fection Buckwheat," and a baker who doesn't spoil the batter.- Proven it? Sold by Orocer. ... S. H. Street & Co. Tie Boston Grocery Chapel and Temple Sts. Telephone 941. Fresh ToDay... We receive dally a fresh supply of A SAD CASE. Captain William H. Johnston of Steamer No. 2 on Artisan street was suddenly taken ill with a mental trou ble about noon Saturday and became so violent that he was taken to Springslde, the only institution in this city for the care of such cases. Capt. Johnston had been ailing with a mental trouble about a, month, but none of his friends supposed, that his difficulty was so serious as the develop ment of the case Saturday evidenced. At Springslde it Wag said last night that he remained in about; the same condition et.s when he was first brought there, although at one time yesterday he seemed quieter, but later again re lapsed into the violence which charac terized the disorder Saturday. . Capt. Johnston has been for a long time recognized as one of the most effi cient officers of the department, and he was one of the officers sent to New York some time ago to study at the New York City School for Firemen in order to perfect himself in the im proved methods of scaling buildings and walls and otherwise getting at burning buildings. The information asquired he has since taught to local firemen at the tower erected for that purpose at No. 7 engine house on Water street. He has a large circle of friends in the department and about the city who will earnestly hope that he will recover frem the dread malady which has now come upon him. BAKERY DEPARTMENT. Our 5c Cream Bread is made of milk. Largest and best 5c loaf in the city. 1 for a large loaf of milk bread in all of our Stores Saturday 22nd. Quaker Oats 9c pkge. Pillsbury's Oats 9c pkge. Ralston Oats 9c pkge. - Fancy New Orleans Mo lasses 40c gal. New Porto Rico Molasses' 40c gal. ....-.. 1,000 Sheets Toilet Paper 5c. S. S. ADAMS, Cor. State and Court Sta. 745 Grand Avenue- 258 Davenport At. 247 Howard Avenue, f Shelton Avenue. 875 Howard Avenue. 148 Rosette Street N s 156 Lrioya St. Lenten Needs. SMOKED AND SALTED FISH. SALMON 18c lb, HALIBUT 25c lb, HER RING BLOATERS 30c doz. HERRING. ' BONELESS, 10c the tin, FINNIN HADDJH 1 lb tin 22c, KIPPERED HERRING 1 lb , tin 18c, COD In 3 lb box boneless, COD In 1 ;H' pig boneless, COD shredded. MACK EREL Norway Bloaters 25c lb. Choice No. 2's 10c each. Our Imported SARDINES, worth 17c, at & ror oc, are a Dargain. i FRANCO-AMERICAN CONSUMME. The finished product of beef broth. An agreeable drnk at any hour, and with a few Kennedy Saltines or Banquet Wafers, makes a delicious luncheon. ' , HIGHLAND BRAND Pure Fruit Jam 15c the pot, $1.60 the doa. . Try our imported IRISH POTATOES, 35e the peck, jfl.25 the bushel. E. E. Nichols, Telephone 508-12. 378 STATE STREET. WHERE TO BUY CARPETS. Chocolates, BonBons, Specialties. AGENCY City Hall Pharmacy Co. Manufacturing Chemists. 130 CHCRCH STREET, NEW HAVEN. to runic A COLD in one day. Tike Lasatlve Btomo-Qulnl&e Tablet 29c NOTICE. A Special Meeting of the Stockholders of the United States Pin Company will be held nt the office of Louis II. Bristol, No. 8ho Chapel Street, In tno t iry or .ew Haven, on the. titri uny ot jiurcn, una, at iu.;l n. m., for tno purpose or considering and letlnir unon tile following vote, passed at n special meeting of the directors of said com pany, wanieu ami neiu uj.u purpose on the loth of February, 1!W2, In the words following, to wit: 'Voted, to terminate tne corporate exist ence of the united mates i-in comiKiny, Uild t;' tn'.'e tne stops refini!".) -jr fhp qt;; lite In such ease provided." Dated at New Haven, this 13th day of February. 1002. Per order of the Directors. LOUIS H. BRISTOL. f15oaw4t Secretary. CANDY CATHARTIC candy cathartic . JSC. SOt. "inn Drattl.to. Genuine stamped C. C. C. Never sold In bulk. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell "something just as good." ) Greftt Bargains to be Found at the ' New Haven Window Shade Com pany. Thi9 is 'the time of the year when people are thinking of moving, and when they think of moving they al ways think of buying new mattings, carpets and, furnishings of all kinds, ready to place in their new quarters. Many old carpets are tin-own or given away and new ones have to be bought in their stead. The New Haven Window Shade com pany is now offering exceptional values in body Brussels, including the well known Bigelow-Lowell and Hartford goods. These are selling at $1 per yard. Tapestry carpets are selling at prices correspondingly as low, made, laid and lined. The New Haven Window Shade com pany doesn't stop at carpets? but has a complete line of furnishings for the home and every room in the house. Fresh Poultry. WE HAVE TO-DAY Fancy Turkeys, DucKs, ChicKens and Fowls. Cape Cod Cranberries. Native Celery. Boston Head Lettuce. Fresh to-day, large heads, 5c each. WE SELL The Celebrated. Farinnccous Goods. Oat Food and Nameless Food. With 5 packages you get n bouse lot free. Canned Bartlett Pears. Large cans, heavy syrup, lSc can. Small can, same quality, lie. Fine Comb Honey. White clover, l!)c lb. comb. ANOTHER LOT of those line dried LIMA BEANS, 10e quart. .1. Mo Mid-Winter Bulletin. Choice Prime Rib Roast Beef. Saddles of Mutton. Crowns of Lamb. Wether Legs Canada Sheep. Frencn and English Chops. Veal Cutlet. Calves Head and Feet. . Fresh Tripe! Hothouse Vegetables, great variety. B a 1 d w i n's Indian Ri''tr, Oranges. Tampa Bay Jaffa Florida? Philadelphia Capons, Philadelphia Chickens, Philadelphia Squabs. Fine Turkeys and Ducks. Hot-house Broiling Chickens. Crowns and Saddles of Lamb. THE R. H. NESBIT' CO. COR. ELM AND CHURCH STREETS, BRANCH STORE! 275 KDGEWOOD AVENUE. D. M. WELCH & SON, WE WANT every one to know that by purchasing of us they can save money. Sneeial nrlces for this week: Hound steak 34e. special loin steak lfle, pork chops ltJe, lamb chops l:!c, 3 lb. Hamburg ateak 25e, 10 lb. Jar lard $1.00, Vermont creamery 21e, white loaf flour 55c bag, Plllsbury Hour 60c bag, line string beans 7c can, table Hears 8c can. assorted Jellies and Jams S for 23c. FINE STOt'K OF POULTRY thil week. E. S. SCHOENBERGER fc SONS, , Palace Market, 02-94-00 George, 1-2-3 Cen tral Market, Congress Avenue. Tel. 120. v