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HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER, SATURDAY, MARCH 5!2, 1902. EASTER HATS NOW READY. In railing your attention to our Easier hats, we want to Impress upon yftur mind the Immense stock and variety of styles and quality of goods which will enable you to make a selection that will be satisfactory to you in all respects. Look at our Boys' and Youths' Hats. SHIRTS TO ORDER. There is something doing in this line and we are taking many orders. IE you cannot come, we will send to you and take your measure for shirts that will please you, Trunks, Bags, Neckwear, Etc., Etc. . FRIEND E. BROOKS, 791--795 Chapel Street. ARMY AND NAVY MANOEUVRES. PROFESSOR CHASE'S LECTURE. To be Held on Long Island Sound and the C. N. G. to Take Part. Waterbury, March 21. Colonel L. P. Burpee stated yesterday that Adjutant General George M. Cole was still In cor respondence with Brigadier General Wallace Randolph and the war depart ment relative to the army and navy manoeuvres to be held on Long Island fcoUnd during the coming summer. Colonel Burpee states that it. is ex pected that the entire Connecticut bri gade will participate, Including the four infantry regiments, the Light artillery, j hundred years ago. Alluding to the Concluding One in the Sheffield Course Last Night. The concluding lecture of the Sheffield course was given by Professor Chase in North Sheffield hall last evening to a very large audience. The lecture was superbly Illustrated by lantern slides and the professor's acknowledged abtl lty both as an astronomer and lecturer made the evening one long to be re membered by those present. The lec turer gave a brief resume of the con dition of astronomical knowledge a IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS W. X. BEX SLIT AVPOISTED RE' CEirjSlt Of DRlfias-SEABVRY CO. Henry C. Whit Dollnt h Appoint n,.M.l.ilr ( itllnlinu'. Caae Dl -... Seven- leari-Common Plti mid CHy ConrU. WILLIAM L. BENNETT APPOINTED Attorney Henry C. White, of this city, was Thursday appointed by Judge Case In the suherior court receiver for the Driggs-Seabury company of Ansonia, Yesterday he declined to accept the ap pointment, and late yesterday after noon Judge Case appointed Attorney William L. Bennett to the receivership. the Brigade Signal corps, the Machine Gun battery and the Navy battalion. The plans will probably include a na val demonstration against the fortifi cations at the east end of Long Island sound. They will be manned by the United States coast artillery and several regiments of National Guard. The Naval battalion will play a part of some interest in the manoeuvres at the batteries and on torpedo, scout and dispatch boats. SMOKING CONCERT. New be Form of Entertainment Will Given April 2 by the Grays. ' The New Haven Grays will give a "smoking concert" in the Mndow fetreet Opera House, formerly St. Aloy stus hall, on April 2. The affair is giv en with the idea of bringing the active members of the company In clorer touch with the veterans, and if thia one is successful they will be given frequently. siir.rontt. Mrs. Truman Smith is visiting friends' in Mount Vernon and in New York cltr. i Mrs. Edith Botsford and Mm Nellie Warner of Bridgeport spent the day with ' Mrs. Anna Botsford on Derby avenue. . Miss Jane Parmalee of Brooklyn is Visiting with Mrs. Nathan Clark on North avenue. . Mrs. Ellen Beach is soon to ' move from Elliott Botsford's house on North avenue to her own house on River street. John Hogan having vacated the premises and gone to the house back of the electrical shop on Railroad ave nue.' Mrs. Henry H. Bristol is In Shelton spending e week with relatives. A large gathering assembled at the parish house on Thursday evening at the reception given by the Misses Downs' dancing class. momentous discoveries made during the last century and the part of Amer ica in them; also to the fact that there are 200 observatories and stations for study of astronomy in the United States and that in some respects Yale observatory takes no inferior ' place among them. His illustrations of the working plant of the Yale observatory and his reference to the able workers there, Dr. Elklns and Professor M. F. Smith, was enjoyed by friends of those gentlemen. But the amazing figures as to time and distances used in this sci ence were simply beyond the compre hension of common folks. The views were great and the atmosphere of the lecture room w'as greater. The remark of the lecturer that In ten million years the sun will have lost the power of sus taining life on the earth sent a chill of apprehension down the spinal col umn of more than one hearer. VAitiovs irtsis Miss Sarah M. Stannard, assistant matron of the Curtis home, Meriden, has resigned her position, owing to the recent death of her father, which makes it necessary that she should take charge tf her home in Clinton. Ex-Selectman Ernest E. Leigh of Meriden, well known In New Haven, leaves to-day for California to reside there. He goes to take charge of the office force of the business house of Fred H. Busby, manufacturer and dealer in gloves. He was in Mr. Bus by's employ years ago In California and before that worked for the California Silk company. Last year he travelled for the Wilcox Silver Plate company, Meriden. Mr. Leigh's wife is a San Francisco woman. DIVORCE CASES. In the case of Markowski vs. Mar kovvski, the plaintiff, the wire, wai granted a divorce on the ground oi adultery. In the case of Foote vs. Foote, a de cree waa granted on the ground of in tolerable rrueltjr. Attorney Fowler of Wallingford has brought a divorce suit for Isaac ii. Ivee, aged seventy-one years, of Wall ingford, against Mary E. Ives of Rocky Hill. The grounds given in the com nlalnt. whirl! Is returnable to llie su perior court In this city on the first Tuesday in Api-ll, are desertion. The defendant is about, fifty-five years of age and was foi-merly Mrs. Marv E. Goodrich, and was married April 23, 1S96. She Is now living with her children by her first husband at Rocky Hill. Judge Case of the superior oou sranted Ave divorces yesterday after noon as follows: Mattfe Custer from Thomas Custer, ground, desertion. Clara M. Poppaiardo from Joseph Poppalardo, Infidelity. Philomeno Del Tore from Antonio Del Tore, cruelty. John Barth from Frances Earth habitual Intemperance. Eliza J. Sullivan from James Sulli van, desertion. THE AUGUR CASE. Miss Elizabeth Worthington, the ma tron of the Nurse' home at 16 York Square, was the chief witness at the trial of the Augur case before Judge Roraback in the superior court yester day. She was the first witness Intro duced by Judge Zacher for Mrs. Maria M. Augur. Her testimony was that she had often visited the Augur home pre vious to the death of Mrs. Harriet Au gur. TO TURK GRIP IN TWO DAYS Laxative Bromn-Quinlne removes the cause. E. W. Grove's signature on every box. Price 25 cents. DIED IN YONKERS. Jacob W. Feeter of Yonkera, a prom inent New York lawyer, died on the 20th. He was a brother of Mrs. M. Ev Alden, Mrs. Nathan Esterbrooke and Mrs. Seth Cruttenden of this city. Cold Damp Post Won't Give VnnnCnlil If yon will tnke in time Lniatlve Rromo Quiulne Tablets. K. V, Grove's signature on box. a3 Saturday Evening. From 6 until 10 o clocks Saturday Evening we will sell our Boys and Youths' $1.00 and $1.25 Boots at 98 CENTS. THE SHORT CALENDAR. Judge W. S. Case at the short calen dar session of the superoir court yester day heard a motion for judgment of foreclosure in the suit of H. F. Hem ingway against Fj H. Cowlrs. This is an action for a mortgage of $3,200, of w hich 1,1R0 has been paid, on property In North Branford. In the suit of Munson, trustee, against Barclay, administrator, notice was giv en that no defense would be offered. This Is a mortgage foreclosure suit for $!i,000 on property owned by William M. Moore in Dwight street. Former Judge A. Hen ton Robertson filed an application for permission to return $466 which had been sent by for mer member9 of the Masonic Mutual Benefit association. The money had been sent as a separate account to the secretary end had never been kept with the association funds. A motion for judgment of foreclosure was made in the suft of A. S. Oberly vs. Francesco for $1,500 on property In Dixwell avenue. An agreement for a judgment of fore closure was presented In the suit of Charles F. Levere vs. Alice Gilbert. It is on an $800 note on property in West Haven. HARRIS-JACKSON SUIT. The suit of Spencer B. Harris against Amanda Jnckson has been withdrawn from the superior court. It has been settled. The plalnt;(T SJed for $1,600, alleging that thia sum was due him for services In taking care of the defend ant and helping around the house. about one hundred and fifty feet straight into the air. The explosion was attended with considerable noise. No one was injured, and In a few min utes work was resumed and went on just as though nothing had happened. The operator of the machine was not Injured, but was of course quite badly frightened. - ? JOSHUA; HOGE'NCAMIV Rev, Dr. E. S. Lines, rector of St. Paul's church, officiated at the funeral of Joshua Hdgencamp at the undertak ing establishment of Lewis & Maycock ytstn day-morning. Hogencamp was the brakenian who was killed at New Mllford Thursday, ; His body .was inter red in .the Weatviile cemetery. The bearers at tbe "funeral were the1 mem bers of the train pre.... The wife and nephew of the dead man were, the only immediate members of his family; pres ent. He had no other relatives nearer than New York state. '.. CRIME AND EDUCATION. The Ignorant races are by no means Innocent races. Life and property are safer in Scotland than In Sicily, and though race and creed may he In part the causes, still the latter at hast must be one of the results of comparativein telligenca. Crime, mure especially vio lent crime, seems . on the whole to dU mlnlsh with the spread of education, though it must be admitted that in some countries, especially France, there are ugly breaks In the completeness of the evidence. The stupid are often cunning, and there is In the Ignorant a disposition toward violence, which the late Mr. Hutton, a keen mental peculiarities, always traced to a consciousness of mental weakness, and its resultant, a wish to manifest strength In some direction, and o pre serve self-respect. The educated are naturally better aware of consequences, and are, simply because they have been trained, less liable to be carried away by those fierce waves of excitement the causes of which are still not completely traced. A Southern mob, composed of persons who really know little more than the beasts of the field, is capable of becoming at a moments notice t a crowd of atrocious criminals, a phe nomenon constantly witnessed In the anti-Semitic outrages. The drunken rough, too, Is more disposed toward out rage than the drunken gentleman, be cause the latter retains more complete ly some relics of Intelligence. The evidence of those engaged In education s, We believe, nearly unbroken In the same direction. They tena, no aouoi, lightly to dislike the stupid, who give them so much more trouble, and yield them no reward; but their experience Is that of deeply Intersted observers, and they, as a rule, say that the Intelligent mong their pupils, and especially that class of the Intelligent It is only a class which likes to be instructed, are, on the whole, morally the better, are less influenced by the wish for excite ment, and more disposed to dislike evil for its own sake. The stupid of both sexes have iff them, they say, a latent tendency both to vice and "crime Which not readily 'explicable, though we should explain It. as we have done In the case of Goudle, the forger, by dul- ess of Imagination, and a consequent pleasure in anything which makes them feel more fully alive. That is, we sus pect, the ultimate source of that sense of pleasure In crime which undoubtedly exists In a majority of criminals, or they would be fewer and much 1ea readily detected and kept down, The Spectator. vriitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiuiii,iiiiiiinmn""rrrmr Bakery Specials, . . . TO DAY, Straight 20 cent Homemade Walnut Cake, 15 cents, Straight 15 cent Homemade Pies, 12 cents. Our enlarged Bread sales are due to an increase of bread virtue, with an adherence to standard bread prices, 5 and 10 cents a loaf. Just Received. A new shipment of Fresh Vermont Maple Sugar. The Boston Grocery Co., Chapel and Temple Streets. Telephone 941 Branch Store and Market 1231 Chapel St. KKTERTA 1 Mil IIH1S. Molly PI, din To-nlglit at the Hyperi on, The "Molly Pitcher" of Glen. McDon ough's play of that name, in which observer of ' Jatnryn j.icmer win oe seen iu-iuk- at the Hyperion, is not always tne grim vlsaged woman that is pictured in the portraits of the heroine of the battle of Monmouth. The stage "Molly Pitcher" la a very lively individual who keeps the audience during the, first three acts of the piece in a constant roar of mer riment. Miss Kidder has always ex celled in comedy and up to thia season achieved the greatest success of her ca reer as the humorous "Madame Sans Gene." In the last act of "Molly Pitch er," however, the acene of which is laid on the battle-field of Monmouth, Miss Kidder is said to rise to the stern bravery of the occasion. She realisti cally depicts the heroism of the historic Molly by taking a gunner's place at the cannon and loading and firing the field piece throughout the engagement. Miss Kidder's acting during this scene Is said to be nothing short of magnifi cent. It leaves fin Impression on the minds of the spectators that will not eoon be erased. The play will be seen to-night at the Hyperion. Seats now on sale. Prices 1.50, 1.00, 75, 50 and 25c. THEY DUPE THEIR WIVES. ADMITS HIS GUILT. James Madison Godbee, twenty years of age, whom the federal authorities have been hunting for the fast two days for theft of money order blanks from the postoffice at Rocky Hill, was arialgned before United States Commis sioner William A. Wright in this city yesterday, and held for a hearing this morning before the commissioner. God bee admitted his guilt. ONLY GOOD SHOES: BETSY" BRADLEY WILL CASE. One of the last steps In the action at law regarding the estate of Betsey Bradley was taken in the superior court .yesterday when the attorneys present ed a motion for judgment pursuant to the advice of tbe supreme court of er rors. The motion was merely a formal act in recording the supreme court de cision, which sustained the will, giving the estate of $750,000 to charitable ob jects, CITY COURT. Walter McKenzie, tvelve years of age, and Dennis Down and Charles Pewey, each E-lightly older, were before (he court for stoning bi-akemen from the Columbus avenue brldre. Tim evi dence agalnut the other two boys was not very strong and they were let oft. Dewey was allowed to settle his caae on payment of costs. DENIAL FILED IN CIRCUIT COURT In the United States circuit court Thursday the defendant in the suit of Thomas B. Smith, administrator of the estate of William Corrigan. aeainst Henry McDonald Sedley, a former Yale Men Who Dodge Lenten Fare and Eat On the Sly They Are Hungry. This Is the best season of the'wear for my business;" said the prosperous proprietor of a busy restaurant. "If I ad charge of the religious' Institutions of this country I'd have two Instead of ne, seasons of Ient." "Why, how Is that?" asked the Inquisitive customer, as he pocketed a handful of matches. "Well," said the landlord, "the way t explain it is thir. Most of the women are religious, and great stickers for everything that the church rules or decrees. Consequently when Lent conies on thry Insist upon observing it to the letter. This is not the case with the men, who take a more wordiy view of all such things, and who see no good reason why they should go hungry for forty days every time spring rolls around. Their wives generally start them In all right, and, and for about a week they manage to stand the racket without getting weak in the knees, but you may rest assured of one thing, the best of them do riot last any longer than that time, "Along toward the end of the first week the tired business man stains home after u day of worry and vex ation, and, reaching the end of the block, he remembers that It Is Lent, and that his wife is running the domestic machine on a religious plan. Then he strikes a bee line for the nearest cafe. He comes in rather sheepishly, but after we have filled him up on sirloin steak and other good things he comes up smiling and wondering why he never thought of such a thing before. Then he goes home and fools his wife Into believing that, he is a better Christian than St. Peter himself. We never fail to do a rushing business during Lent, and dozens of my Lenten customers are fooling their trusting little wives into thinking that they wouldn't eat meat during the forty days for a fortune." Washington Post. Ward nnd Yokes and their extrava ganza company will be seen in their new "kick up," "The Head Waiters," at( the Hyperion Friday night, March 28. Here is one from "Something different in the 'Percy and Harold' line," as seen In Ward and Vokes' new cut-up, "The Head Walters." Hap Ward says to Vnkes in the course of their new "Pointers on Table Etiquette:" "My boy, the time when it i permissible to open grapes with a nut cracker has passed, nd it is not even proper to eat soup with a fork any more." Yokes looks surprised at this and then asks: "Well, supposing the man next to me should swallow a fish bone, is it all right If I say to him In a gentlemanly way, 'I hope you choke'?" Seats on Rale Wednesday. Prices 1.00, 75, 50, 35 and 25c. gained its tremendous favor by reason of Its pure, charming and simple love story, told In the same fascinating way on the stage that Mr. Barrie told it In the book. "Lady Babbie," roguish and bubbling over with mischief and fun, but with a true little heart, Is its hero ine, and the play presents her as if she had Just stepped out of the pages of the novel. All the quaint and picturesque characteristics of the Thrums' elders and their associates are preserved in the mimic panorama of Scdtch life, and "The Little Minister" is the veritable ordained young gentleman himself, as Interesting and sentimental as "Lady Babbie" found him. The story will be artistically presented, all the original scenery being .used on this occasion. There will be a holiday matinee Fri day and the regular matinee Saturday. There hhs already been manyv Inquiries for seats. " Perfection Buckwheat" deserves the place it 3 maintains in particular households. It continu-'. ally offers every family the secret key to a most j delicious griddle cake I breakfast. Sold by Orocers. S. H. Street & Co. Qtovtlsimxsi, &c. BUTTER. New Elgin Creamery, solid packed, 30a Gold Medal Prints ....Sid Good Table Butter ,..,25o EGGS, Gullfordsv ,...23c per doz. Fresh Western ..17c per doz, Don't let the price frighten you, trjl, them. - '.. Canned Goods. gallon can Tomatoes, double the ' usualsized can, fancy goods, only IBo Fancy Navel Oranges, 25c, 30c, 35o doz, Messina Lemons 10c and 12c do. W. II. Crane will visit us on Satur day, March 29, and will present at the Hyperion matinee and night his great success "David Harum." fZrnnri Oprm Hnnifl. Rose Melville and her fine supporting company presented "Sis Hopkins" to a large audience at the Grand Opera Houfe last night. The performance will be given again to-day, matinee and night. "The Village Postmaster" is another of the rural entertainments immensely popular. The complete New York pro duction will be seen at the Grand Opera House on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday next week. This Is the New England play that created such a sensation In New York and which had a run at the Fourteenth Street Theater there of two hundred and twenty-seven nights. It is with pleasure that the at tention of theater patrons can be dl rected to such a play. Don't forget also that this- most successful play has just finished a long run of one hundred and twenty-five nights in Chicago, where It played to big business all the time. excellent company will be seen including many of the original Matinee Wednesday. An here, cast. EAST INDIAN BREATHING EXER CISES. The Indian sages do not practice their breathing exercises simply for the sake Ftudent, filed a ireneral denial. The ad- of repose and sleep. During the in- Toe NEW HAVEN SHOE COMPAWT 842 and 846 CHAPEL STREET. ministrator sues to recover $20,000 as damages for the dpath of his intestate, alleged to have been caused by the de fendant. The case has been removed from the superior court to the United States court. EXPLOSION AT WINCHESTER'S. Small Powder Magazine In Loading Room Let Go Yesterduy. A powder magazine in the loading room of the Winchester Repeating Arms company exploded about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, but no serious damage resulted. It Is thought that the explos.on was caused by an over load of Lhe magazine. The safety cu pola above tne magazine outside of the breftllmiB energy is increased. Thee Indians are not the only people who be lieve that with the in-breathing of pure air there conies something still more vital than oxygen; but the Indians have developed the art of breathing more than any other people. One of their fa vorite exercises is to inhale through the left nostril, to hold the breath for . time, and then exhale through the right nostril. Another of their exercises Is to drink water through the nostrils, and after It has been retained for a short time, it Is expelled through the nostrils and the mouth. This Is said to cool the head. Chambers' Journal. At the Grand Opera House on Thursday, Friday and Saturday next week Charles Frohman's original and only authorized version of "The Little Minister" will be presented for the first time In thlo city at popular prices. The company ran through an entire season In New York, having exactly three hundred performances, every one of which was given to a standing-room audience. Never until "The Little Min ister" accomplished it, has- any play succeeded In attracting, night after night, without missing a single perfor mance, audiences, that claimed abso lutely the enpaeity of the house. It has TO CTRK A ( OLO 1! 0.K D Y Tnke Lnnatlve Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If It falls to cure E. Oroye'jt nigniiture Is on each box. 25c. The proof nf the pudding is In the pnVng. .Iiiat so with KpiiuciIv b Mutter Thin Hiscult. hl,,M, 1.1,,,,. a ji.i, t i ' ucy are a ways hum i"v h- umnuru mj jbulldins was blown f to a distance of ; dc. ut Kcuuetfrt and you'll set the btst. Glenlivet Scotch Whiskey. We are nnw displaying in our window (lie host quality Scotch Whiskey ever sold In New Haven. We ask you to lip the judge. We claim that the quality cannot lie equal led. Hundreds f our customers will tell you this is the best brand in the city. $1.25 a bottle. 5 bottles, . . . $5.00. Imported and bottled by City Hall Pharmacy Co. Manufacturing l'tiai'Dineinis, 150 CUL'KCU S'l'litliT, tEW UAV1SX Poll'. Wonderland Thealer The interesting troupe of Japanese wonder -workers headed by Ten Ichl, th? venerable magician, will close their very successful engagement at Poll's to-night. - It is an act well worth a visit, being one of the best of its kind in the world. The variety bill also In cludes Canfleld and Carleton, Water bury Brothers and Tenny, Crane Broth ers and Belmont, the Browning sisters, Johnson and Wells, McShane and Shan non, and the vltagraph. Wilfred Clarke will bring to Poll's next week one of the most refined and humorous sketches that has been pro duced this season. It is a playlet that Mr. Clarke has adapted from the Ger man and if the pres of the west and south speak correctly "It is the best sketch upon the vaudeville stage." Nothing more than this could be real ized from the clever comedian and the four well known players with whom he has surrounded himself Miss fheo Carew owes her training to the late AuguStin Daly, ard Miss Margaret Lee Is late of the "Winchester' company, while Miss Bertha Gilbert and Rowland Edward are well known as the princi pals of "When London Sleeps" cotn pany, with which they were associated the eurly part of this season, The new bill wll 1 also prevent Mr. and Mrs. Swlcard, Bellman and Moore, Dixon, Bowers and Dixon, Craig and Ardell, Will Dockray, Yammato Bros., Van Lear and Duke nnd the vltagraph. S.S. ADAMS. Cor. State and Court Sta. 745 Grand Avenue. 258 Davenport Av. 247 Howard Avenue:' 7 Shelton Avenu. 375 Howard Avenue. 148 Uototts Street. IBS LlOyd St. Our big value for a little money. Mixed samples. A high grade fine flavored Tea .40o the lb. Eat well If you would live tvell. Eat Granut. : , Makes fat and blood. , Granut Is uniijue. It is superior to all other preparations as a food for brain, brawn, and bones. Granut is unapproached for crisp toothsomeness, delicacy of flavor, di gestibility, and nutrient properties. It is readily assimilated and digested when other foods are rejected, 15c pkg Native Eggs. Strictly Fresh Laid. .22c the ' doz, Valencia- Oranges. Old fashioned, large juicy, rich in flavor Fine culling fruit.. ,i. ... ..18c the doei E. E. Nichols, Telephone 668-12. 878 STATE STREET. REAL ESTATE RECORD. Deeds Filed in the Town Clerk's Office Yesterday. The following deeds were filed for rec ord in the town clerk's office yesterday: Warranty deeds Charles M. Llndsley et ux. to Frederick F. Tompkins, 35 feet on Atwater street; Christian Machel eidt to C. S. Scovillei 22 feet on Pearl street. Quit claim deeds Henry Herz to Max Roe-off. 40 feet on Oak street;, George M. Grant estate to Minnie E. Riddell mortgage on 108 feet on Greene street, 50 feet tin Whitney avenue, 30 feet on James street;' George M. Grant estate to Jane D. Grant, trustee, mortgage oil property on Lloyd street, Bishop street; Sherman avenue, State street. Pearl street, Blatehley avenue, Poplar street, National Savings bank to Margaret Slieehan, 336 feet' on Lombard street; New Haven Savings bank to William Larder, 55. feet on Dwight street; Wil liam H. Larder to Catherine Radlcan, 10 feet on Walnut street. 4&& MM sfgnttora is on every box at tbe gennlM Laxative Bromo-Quinine roieo Ike MMMdlr Vka 4M MM day Lenten Bulletin. Now is the time when you want good things. We have them in our carefully selected stock of Market Supplies; To-day we offer you Guilford Spring Lamb, Mid dlefield Lyman Lamb; Native Spring Chickens, very choice Philadelphia Capons and Squabs, Tomatoes Cucum bers, Bermuda Potatoes arid Onions, Beet Greens, Dande lions, Indian River and Jaffa Florida Oranges. 350 111352 siats Stnit; TURKEYS, DUCKS, fowls; We have them fresh to-day. Fine Fresh SPINACH. Boston Head LETTUCE. ' White Bleached CELERY. Bermuda ONIONS. FRESH EGGS. We have Western at 17c per doz, Michigan at l!)c per doz, Near-by (Conn.) a.t 22c per doz. LAUNDRY STARCH 100 Boxes Laun dry Starch at only 4o per lb. VICTORY BRAND CONCENTRATED SOUP. A big bargain, 7c can, 4 fnr Rc. 'A . - - EXTRA LARGE TABLE PR UNKS. We have the largest size grown, 1214c lb. Splendid prunes at oc, 7c , and 10c per lb. CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES. At attractive prices, ISc, 20c, 25c and 30e per doz-. Large JUICY LEMONS at 10c per doz. CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETA BLES. The above In large stock at very reasonable prices. D. M. WELCH & SON, 28 and 30 CONGRESS AVENUE. Branches: Fair Haven and West Haven E. SCHOENBKItGER & SONS, leading dpiileis in Provisions aud itrocerles. . W sell you goods cheaper than auy arm in the Htnte. We deliver goods froo of charge. We give you credit. Fine Chicken 10c Hi; fancy Turkeys 10c Ilr; Leg of Lmub 11c Hi; Veil) Cutlets 12c lb; Vcfll Chops 12e lb; tiilt Edge Butter 24c lb. Regular Be Loaf of Bread 3c. Palace Mnrket, 02-1)4-00 Gcorgo Street. 1-2-3 Central Market, Congress Ave, Telephone No, 120. Philadelphia Capons, Philadelphia Chickens, Philadelphia Squabs. Fine Turkeys and Ducks. Hot-house Broiling Chickens Crowns and Saddles of Lamb. THE R, H. NESBIT CO. COll. ELM AND CHURCH STREETS. BRANCH STOKE: 276 ISDGKWOOD AVENUB.