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NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER, MONOAY, APRIL 21, 1902. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. ITJCJIia Of lATillfiif COYOffiB.VUS AMI M 11 A TKN Vi:OVL& And Other People Knutvu In Tlitt CMjr Loral Social Bveute Here tiud Klae where. At the Young Women's Christian as sociation rooms on Chapel street to night an entertainment will be given by the vocal class In music which has received instruction from Miss Helen Oauntlett Williams the past season. The musicale Is given for all friends of the association and all are cordially ln ' vlted to attend. The programme which has been ar ranged for the evening's enjoyment Is as follows: Part 1. A Day in Summer, cantata, by J. H. Adams, with solos by Miss Katherlne Murphy, soprano, and Miss Margaret Roberts, contralto. Part 2 Bass solo, selected, Frank Hamilton, Jr.; contralto solo, Thy Name, by Mary Knight Woods, Misfs Margaret Roberts!; recitaion, Miss Inez Langbine; soprano solo, Berceuse, God ard, Miss Katherlne Murphy; whistling -. solo, Mr. Hamilton; "The Flight of Ages," Bevan, J. J. Haley; contralto - eolo, Miss Williams; recitation, Miss Inez Langblne, and tenor solo, Mr. Ha ley. A delegation from the Second com pany, Governor's Foot Guard, will go to New York this evening and attend a conference to be held at the head Quarters of the Old Guard relative to a proposed trip across the continent to San Francisco. The Old Guard has in vited several famous military organi : zations of the east and west to join them in this trip. The Ancient and Honorable Artillery company of Boston, the Worcester Continentals, the Amoiy keag Veterans of Manchester, N, H., the Cleveland Grays and the Foot " Guard are Included In the list. The officers who will attend the meeting from the Second company, Governor's Foot Guard, are Major Edward M. , Clark, Captain D. O. Lombard, Lleu , tenant G. E. Somere and Sergeant Brown. . . ' News, from New York regarding the illness of George P. Ingersoll is that during the week he was very seriously 111, but is now slowly recovering. Manager S. Z. Poll and Mrs. Poll . have returned from a week's travel through Canada and the middle west. The trip was for the purpose of Inspect ing the latest improvements in theater bulldingj Manager Poll's purpose being to adopt the very latest and best Ideas for his new theater in this city. The Cities Visited Included Toronto, Detroit, Chicago, Buffalo, Syracuse and Wash- ington, D. C. The marriage of Miss Eliza C. Hotch kiss to Charles B. Gilbert will take t place at Trinity church on April 30. The members of Division 7, A. O. H., combined with the different societies connected with the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad shops, will hold a benefit dance at Harugarl hall to-morrow fevenlng In aid of Pat rick McDonough, who was Injured some two months ago, and has been confined to his bed since. Cards have been Issued by Professor and Mrs. Penfleld for a reception and dance at the Country club on Wednes day to introduce Miss Woolverton. The reception hours are from 8 to 10. Henry Van Buren of the class of '78 nd who Is consul at Nice, spent Sun- ; day In this city together with Stan- j TO CUKE A COLO IN OVK DAY Take Laiatlve Bromo Quinine Tablets. AH druggists refund the money If It falls to wire 7 W Ornvp's signature Is on each hnx. 25 e. ley JJexter. Mr. Van Buren is the grandson of the late Joseph E. Shef field. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hiler are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Morse, Miss Katherine Seymour Parsons and Mrs. Edgar Stillman Kelley are to give a recital at Miss Porter's school in Far. mington to-morrow evening. M'iss Par sons, it will be remembered, was heard a short time since at the residence of Professor and Mrs. Thomas Day Seymour on Hillhouse avenue in a very charming recital. Senator and Mrs. James P. Bree are at Atlantic City, N, J., where they will enjoy the pleasant early spring weath er. On Monday, the 28th, the class of will give a dinner at the Yale club in honor of their classmate, Governor Taft of the Philippines. It is also hoped to have Governor Hunt of Porto Rico present. Mrs. Mary A. Camp of Shelton, aged ninety-two years, is visiting Mrs. Wil lium B. Bradnack of 167 Chapel street. Miss Mary Elizabeth Whittelsey is expected home on the 2fith of April af ter a three months' visit spent in trav eling mainly in California and up the western coast. Some time was spent in Pasadena, Santa Barbara, Coronado Beach and the Cateline Islands, as well as San Francisco. On the homeward trip the party stopped at Fort Grant, Ariz., one of the first forts where they were entertained at Commandant Wes ton's home. Many social functions were given in their honor. Mrs. Walter Ellsworth Coe, Mrs. Harry B. Jepson and Miss Jepson of Sherman avenue were hostesses at a charming tea given Saturday after noon at the residence of Colonel Coe, 96 Sherman avenue. The rooms were beautifully decorated' with roses and other blossoms sent from the , hot houses of Mrs. Coe's mother at Madi son, N. J. The color scheme of the dec orations was pink. Mrs. Coe was very becomingly gowned in white figured batiste, over blue silk and trimmed with chiffon and lace. Mrs. Jepson was gowned In blue and white satin foulard with trimmings of Russian lace and velvet. Miss Clara Jepson wore pale pink dimity of a peau de sole slip of the same color. Those assisting in re ceiving were Mrs. J. D. Maguire of New York, Mrs. John W. Coo of New York, Miss Coe and Miss Ada Coe of Merl den, Mrs. Edwin Ovlatt, Mrs. Charles A. Tuttle and Miss J. Harriet Austin of this city. Mrs. Maguire and Mrs. Tuttle presided at the tea urns, while ! the young ladies assisted In serving. Among those receiving cards were Mrs. Simon Fox, Mrs. Wilson H. Lee, Mrs. Frank Corbin, Mrs. G; G. Pown ing, MrB. John Punderford, Mrs. Wil liam K. Townsend, Mrs. Benjamin Jepson, Mrs. Morris Tyler, Mrs. John Adams, Mrs. Chalfont Robinson, Mrs. Otto Ramsay, Mrs. Fred A. Betts, Mrs. James Parrlsh, Mrs. Wurtenburg, Mra. Charles Curtiss, the Misses Bronson of Dwlght street, Mrs. Charles Harriman, Mrs. Hershey Sneath, Miss Seymour, Mrs. Edgar Kelley, Mrs. Seymour, Mrs. Emerson Taylor, all of this city; Mrs. John W. Coe, mother of Colonel Coe, the Misses Meeks, Mrs. John Perry Piatt of Meriden, and Miss Colt of Farmington. Those who assisted at the reception with their husbands were entertained at a supper party after the reception. Among the men who were aeked for supper and later for the even ing were Colonel Coe, Professor Harry B. Jepson, Charles F. Lark and Lucius P. Fuller, both of the Yale law school, Edwin Oviatt, Walter Allen, Dr. Charles A. Tuttle, Alfred Merritt and Dr. John W. Coe and J. D. Maguire of New York. 1 Miss Irma Dailey is preparing to give a very pretty dancing reception to her pupils Saturday afternoon, April 26, at 3 o'clock at Harmonie hall. Miss Dai ley, who spent some time in New York TWO MEN AND A DOG. There were two of us, both dyspep tics and business men, walking together the other day. A dog dashed past us after something he saw on the side. walk. It was a good sized chunk of meat some butcher's boy had dropped. probably. The dog pounced on it and gobbled it down in a jiffy. My friend (worth five million) looked at him in envious admiration. "You brave old doggie," he said, "I'll give you a hun dred thousand in Central first mort gage bonds for your appetite and your digestion." But that dog knew what fun Is made, of; he declined the deal and trotted off. A great doctor a gourmet and a dy speptlc himself says: "Gout, rheuma tism, diabetes, Brlght's disease, rickets, srorfula, melancholia and consumption are only forms of dyspepsia." A broad statement, but true. The human body, like all other animal bodies, Is merely a digesting machine. When that pro cess goes wrong, presently all the func tions that depend on it go wrong. No end of things are recommended for Indigestion, but the best of them beyond comparison Is Mother Selgel's Syrup. It has been the stand-by In Europe for twenty-five years, and is praised in every language spoken be tween Archangel and the Toe of the Boot. Use it faithfully and ynu can eat anything short of leather. It turns used-up and played-out chronic dy speptlcs into fair iwomen and brave men. It Is used In the cold mountains of Scandanavia and carried by Tommy Atkins to the veldt of South Africa, And there is nothing the matter with it anywhere in the,:.pa,t,gbWDrk..climnte of the United States. Try It yourself. Mra. Granger did, and writes: Was visiting in England five years ago and my system was ran down. Had miserable, tired, worn-out feeling all the time. My friends told me of the wonderful curative powers of Seigel's Syrup and advised me to try It. Took fur bottles and felt better than I had for years. Would highly recommend it to any one feeling as I did. I think Mother Seigel's Syrup a splendid medl cine. Brought half dozen bottles home with me. Mrs. W. Granger, Dixwell Avenue, New Haven, Conn., April 8, 1902. Sold at druggists. REV, MB. HILER'S SERMON AT EPWOllTH ilf. E. CBVRCll IKS. TKltDA T MOB .V1AG. Whjr (he Word of God la Preached - Uoapel Hint Efficient Force In Uplift, tug Mitnkliid The Preaching of To day Mr. liller'a Flret Sermon In Ntw Haven, There was a large congregation as sembled at both services at Epworth M. E. church yesterday to greet the new pastor, Rev. Henry E. Hiler, who occupied the pulpit for the first time, he having been appointed to the pas torate by the recent conference. Both of his sermons were listened to with rapt attention and. the new pastor made a most favorable impression with all. 1 acquiring tne most popular society dances, has met with considerable sue cess in the instruction ofijier many pu plls, and her receptions are always prettily conducted affairs, George Loveland, the popular Janitor of the Odd Fellows' building on Crown street, accompanied by his friend, ex Patrolman Stokes, went on a fishing expedition off Fort Hale on Thursday, and In three hours' time from starting from the city the two gentlemen caught forty pounds of flatfish, the largest one of them weighing 2 1-2 pounds The date for the next social at the Y. M. C. A. has been arranged for April 23 and It, will be given by the Cal vary Baptist Young People's society of Christian Endeavor. Extensive prepa rations are being made by the society to make this occasion a successful one. A coming wedding is that which will take place on Wednesday, April 30 when Miss Alice Chapln and William Hartung will be wedded at the sum mer home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Chapln, on Thomas street. Miss Chapln is very popula among West Haven society, having spent the summer here for a number of years. Mr. Hartung is the popular shoe dealer of this city and has a host of friends In West Haven and this city Mr. Chapin and family have to the shore rather earlier than usual this season on account of the coming wed ding and have all preparations com plete for the ceremony. High Grade Shoes. T T T f Uur W omen s latent Leather, Enamel Leather, Paris Kid, Vici Kid and Cloth Top KicMoxed .Button and Lace Boots in the fin grades at $5.00. '$5.50 and J6.00 this Spring are productions from the most skillful shoe makers and the finest leather. In the same grade our Women's Patent Leather and Kid Oxfords and Colonials at $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 are certainly very attractive. SEE WINDOW NUMBER 1, ONLY GOOD SHOES. ft HI Bill SHOE COMPANY 842 and 846 CHAPEL STREET. THE SUN A POOR TIMEKEEPER. The sun does not keep good time. He is almost always too fast or too slow- Once about the middle of April he is Just on time, then not again before the middle of June. At the beginning of September he joins the clock a third time, and lastly once more late in December. Now it would seem or if ho were startled at the wav he had neglected us. In February he fell back until he was fifteen minutes late. By the beginning of March he had made up five minutes of his loss, and before the month Is over he will have caught up to within five minutes of the schedule. Meanwhile the days have been growing longer very rapidly. We begin March with our nights longer than our days. We end It with our days longer than our nights. In the 0110 month we have added to the length of our day and hour and twenty minutes, a bigger gain than any other month can show. Ladies Home Journal. "Yes," said the funny barber, "we're up to date here. We shave you while you wait." "Indeed!" replied Pepprey, "I've usu ally found that you shave several other fellows while I wait." Philadelphia! Press. Gouty and Rheumatic Conditions are immediately relieved and a cure generally effected by the use of Carlsbad Sprndel Salt., Its action is mild but certain. It is the most natural and effective remedy for constipation diseases of the stomach, and liver and kidneys. Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is derived by evaporation from the waters of the Springs at Carlsbad, and contains the same curative properties that have made the Carlsbad Springs fam ous for five centuries. ETery bottle of the gonntne imported Carlahad Sprudel Malt bear the alg-nat::re of EISNER & MENDFI.SON CO.. So'e Agents, New York. Beware of Imltatlom. His sermon in the morning was based on the text of I Co., I, 2, 11, old version, For after that In the wisdom of God, the world by wisdom knew not God; it pleased God by the foolishness of preaching to save them that believe.' The tonic of the morning was "The Im- potencyof human wisdom as contrasted with the efficiency of the preaching of the gospel to save men." The principal features ot the discourse were as fol lows: Tt is not the purpose of God, ac cording to Scripture, to disparage wis dom. On the contrary many passages are found In the Sacred Book that exalt wisdom. At one time there flourished among the Israelites a ciass or. men who were expressly called the wise men.' In tribute to tneir worn one or these said: 'Happy Is the man that findeth wisdom and the man that get- teth understanding. For the merchan dise of it is better than the merchan dise of sliver, and the gain thereof than fine gold. She Is more precious than rubles, and all the things thou canst desire are not to be compared unto her. Length of days is in her right hand: and in her left hand riches and honor. Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. She is a tree of life to them that lay hold upon her, and happy Is every one that re talneth her.' Solomon, the typical wise man, prayed God for 'an understanding heart,' and the record tolls us God was pleased and said unto him, 'Because thou hast asked this thing and hast not asked for thyself long life; neither hast asked riches for thyself, nor hast asked the life of thine enemies; but hast asked for thyself understanding to discern judgment; behold, I have done according to thy words; lo, I have given thee a wise and an understanding heart; so that there was none like thee before thee, neither after thee shall any arle like unto thee. And I have also given thee that which thou hast not asked, bqth- riches and honor; so that there shaH not be any among the kings like unto, thee all thy days.' Even the , Almighty has revealed Himself unto us in His Word as a God of Infinite wisdom: 'God is all-wise; He knoweth all .things, even the thoughts of our hearts.': .'O Lord, how manifold are Thy works! In wisdom hast Thou made them alt; the earth is full of Thy riches!' It is not alone or chiefly In these works of creation, however, that the infinite wisdom of God is made manifest, but in His plan of the world' redemption whereby Is shown 'the manifold wisdom of God, according to the eternal purpose which he purposed In Christ Jesus our Lord.' Our Divine Teacher came1 fnto the world to show men wisdom. ., While a babe the wise men came from the East and presented unto Him their gifts; gold, frankin cense end myrrn. l.mrins ms you(n Jesus increased in wisdom as well as In stature. From the time He astonish ed the scribes and the wise men in the temple till He closed His instruction and ascended into heaven, we read and marvel at the character and influence of His teaching. He lived, labored and taught that men might be wise until salvation. 'Of Cod He Is made unto us wisdom and righteousness and sanc- tlncatlon and redemption.'. But Paul in his epistle to the Corin thians is addressing the Christians in one of the richest and greatest and most intellectual cities of Greece. Corinth had long been famed as a cen ter of commercial and literary activity. Early renowned for her riches, a great center of colonization, celebrated by the Isthmian games, the military head of the Achaean leaguei destroyed by the Romans, colonized and rebuilt again, the seat of the Roman procon suls, adorned with the riches of the great Temple of Venus, Corinth held no mean place in the development of Gre cian history. Her people gathered from every Quarter, have been characterized for their riches and debaucheries. In common with the rest of Greece, the spirit of philosophical enquiry prevail ed so that Corinth, like Athens, became filled with rhetoricians and philoso phers. Hither Apollo had come, a Jew born at Alexandria, an elomient man and mighty in the Scriptures, and he had preached the gospel not In Its sim plicity like Paul, but according to the elaborateness and eloauence character istic of a speculative mind trained in the school of Alexandria. So pleased were the Corinthians with his preach ing that there arose a class of believ ers who were calling themselves after the name of Apollo. Paul seeing the disaster Incident upon such a move ment raises his protest against this In fluence of Apollo's and utters his own vindication of the preaching of the gos pel In its purity and simplicity, even if It prove a stumbling block to the Jews and foolishness of the Greeks, for unto them which are called both Jews and Greeks it is to show Christ the power of God and the wisdom of God. In one word Paul declares the weakness of the boasted wisdom of the sages of Greece that he may exalt the preaching of his blessed Christ. May we not therefore profitably consider this thought indicat ed by the text: The superiority of the preaching of the gospel to human wis dom as a means of saving men, and thereby set at nought those who in their ignorance speak seriously of the foolishness of preaching. Here the minister dwelt upon the prognostications of the human mind relative to multitudinous affairs of life and mysteries of nature. He drew many striking lessons from the ancient past as well as more recent times. Con tinuing he said: "But when the wisdom of the world was falling to satisfy the mind of man. when the culture and refinement ,t iilillililiiliiliiillllliilliilliiillliliiilllllllllllillillli Home-made Cake FOR Saturday and Monday. To further increase the popularity and re liability of our Bakery Department, we offer for two days, ' Angel Cake, 2 sizes, 12 and 20cts. Layer Cake, I5cs. Our regular prices on Angel Cake are 15 and 2octs., on Layer Cake, 20cts. A little higher in price but ! The Delicious "Ferris Hams and Bacon." Boston Grocery Co. Chapel and Temple Streets. Branch Store and Market. Telephone 941 . ; 1231 Chapel St ..... 7 . T ... T B ...Bf1.flT...... 1,M" r Hearsay Won't Do Buy, bake and eat. Pos sess indisputable evi dence of the superiority of " Grandma's Pancake Flour." Leave the cook without excuse for poor pancakes. Sold by Urocers. 5. H. Street & Co. Makers. vouisicnts, Site, the fine arta of Greece were failing to glv.i peace to the soul; 'n a manger in pethlehem there is born the Christ. 'And there were In the same country shepherds in the field keeping watch 6Ver their flocks at night; and, lo! the angel of the Lord appeared unto them saying, foar not, for behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy which shall be to all people. For. unto you is born this day in the city of David,, a Seviour which is Christ the Lord.1 And suddenly an angelic choir sang the anthem, 'Glory to God In the highest and on . earth peace among men In whom He is well pleased.' Henceforth the Messiah of promise Is the Jesus of Nazareth, At the age of thirty He travels the hillsides - and .valleys of Judea to declare unto the people His ministry of love. Multitudes delight to follow Him: He selects only a few, however, to become His disciples. Through parables and divers miracles He expounds the principles of the New Kingdom that is beginning on earth, The scribes and Pharisees antagonize Him so that persecutions arise. De serted by His disciples, even betrayed by one of them, alone in the agony of Gethsemane, without one advocate Be fore the law. arrayed In a crown ot thorns and a purpole robe, the Son ot God and Saviour of Man dies on the cross at Calvary. But divine justice is nnid. atonement is provided for the race, our blessed gospel is sealed with the blood of Its founder. The crucified King of the Jews is placed In a sealed tomb, but the seal is oroicen ana me Saviour arises in resurrection-life and ascends unto heaven, where He ever liveth to make intercession for us. By the life, work, death, resurrection and ascension of Christ. God made Known unto the world the full and complete reflation of His love and will concern ing man. And it hath pleased God by the preaching of this gospel of Christ to .nvo them that believe. "The Jews had been seeking salvation Unrnneh the observances of the uevu. ical laws, looking and hoping for the coming of their promised Messlam who should establish a Temporal miBuum and deliver them from bondage under n forelzn cower. As a sign (or wis com ing they expected that He would arise in a palace and come rortn a vicior on the field of battle. To be born in a manger, to suffer hunger and thirst, to live in poverty. o die on tne cron all this was a stumbling block to the Jew. "Rut Paul, a citizen of no mean city, a pcholar of no mean education and re. flnement, one who had sat at the feet of the great teacher uamanei, n brought under the influence and pow er of the gospel. To him also it naa an once been foolishness. But on that lournev to Damascus, his pride was humbled, his heart was touched, the light of the world was shut out that the glofy of Jesus Christ might flood his soul and from that time his life wan transformed. After a season of retire ment and preparation he enters the ministry. He preaches the gospel not with the wisdom of words but in the power of God. Not to confound the world with his learning but to save human souls. His character and his work emphasized his words: 'I am not ashamed of the gos pel of Jesus Christ for it is the power of God unto salvation.' To the Greeks who prided themselves on their great erudition and looked upon the preach ing of the gospel as foolishness, Paul declares that words found in the text which breathes the most cutting irony It pleased God by the foolishness of preaching to save them that believe. 'What Is to be said concerning the preaching of to-day? From thousands of pulpits God's message to man Is be ng declared Sabbath after Sabbath. What Is Its power? National legisla tion, public virtue, commercial Inter course, mechanical Invention, freedom of thought, freedom of the press, popu- ar education, are all efficient forces In our civilization, but the preaching of the Lord Jesus Christ in demonstration of the spirit and of power is the only sufficient force that is destined to save men. "Wherefore is the preaching of the gospel called foolishness? Has the gos pel been tested by criticism and has it failed to stand the test? The many at tempts to prove it a lie and a fraud have most conspicuously failed. The gospel narratives, as recorded by the four evangelists appeal to the scholar ship of the world and are receiving on every hand a vindication of their truth fulness. Do men now doubt the purity of the life, the sincerity of the love, the efficiency of the work of Him of whuia the uia.1 tfe.ln&? Far from it! Jesus Christ has exemplified to the world the most beautiful, graces of character and has shown us the real perfection of humanity so that all ideals of character are now measured by the standard of His life. Have the principles of the new kingdom been found unworthy to rule In the relations of man with man and nation with na tion? Though the world has generally been slow in accepting Christ's teach, ings, the kingdom of love has been ex. erting its dominion over the entire globe and Its present conquests presage ultl mate victory. Has the Influence of those who are the ministers of the New Testament been so false as to destroy the confidence of men In the faith that is preached? Has the clashing of re llgious opinions, have the jealousies of rivals In office, have the dogmatism and intolerance of those of opposing creeds, have the murder, envy and strife of ec clesiastics stayed the truth and the power of the gospel that the humble Nazarene taught men to proclaim? While men have sometimes betrayed the confidence placed in them, and error, selfishness and bigotry have en gendered fierce strifes so as to Impair for a time the Influence of Christianity, yet the highest eulogy that can be pro nounced upon our gospel and that which proclaims it as the gift of God, Is that it has enough power within It self to outlive the calumny of its ene mies and the betrayal of Its friends. History shows that although the Chris tian church has not been without many grevious errors, nevertheless the truth of Christ has gone forth 'canquerlng and to conquer.' Why then does St. Paul speak of the foolishness of preaching Read the eighteenth verse of this same chapter: 'For the preaching of the cross Is to them that perish foolishness.' Why? Because the Christ of the gospel is un able to save? Not so! for He is able to save unto the uttermost. Why then? Because those who perish had never heard the gospel? St. Paul is not here writing: to such and there is no reason to supposa he had such especially in mind. Wherein then lies the foolishness? These Corinthians, like the Greeks In general, had been trusting entirely to their wisdom for salvation. They were studying philosophy; Paul was preach ing Christ. Human wisdom and the cross of Christ in contrast! The one teaches salvation by discipline; the other salvation through sacrifice! The one offers a crown; the other a cross! The one seeks to find the origin of eyll, the other provides a purification from sin! Measured by the standards of hu man wlBdom that man had been attain ing through the ages, the gospel Is a stupendous! failure; measured by the standard of divine wisdom and its abil ity to save men, the gospel is 'the power of God.1 According to which standard are we measuring the preaching of the gospel? Have wa more pleasure In exhibiting and teaching wisdom than in the preaching of Christ? Hungry hearts ar cryinsr for the gospel; will we feed them wisdom instead? Christ's disci pies everywhere are being asked to present God's Holy Word unto the souls of men. How shall they do it? Bead books, study men, ascertain principles, accumulate facts, dlsslpline mind, but study and teach the gospel of Christ to the end that all men may be saved. "Doubtless you have read that small series of Scotch storips written under the name "Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush.' One chapter especially made a deep impression upon my mind. It is the one entitled 'His Mother's Sermon.' A young preacher steps from the theo logical seminary into his field of labor. He is preparing his sermon for the first Sabbath of his ministry. He feels that It is incumbent upon him to state 'the present position of theological thought' and therefore he prepares his sermon with great research and faithful study. Friday night comes and his sermon is prepared and he is awaiting the occa sion that calls It forth. A loving aunt, knowing the situation of affairs, ap proaches him and calls him in memory back to the death bed of his mother. Sorrow fills his heart. She reminds him Hew Maple Sugar From Vermont. Pure goods, lBc lb. New Tomatoes, Fresh Fruit, Lettuce, Top Onions, Spinach, New Potatoes, Bermuda Onions, etc. ' ., For One Week. 1 H. O. Crisp free with 1 H. O. Oats;. Very Fancy Navel Oranges, test 'of the season, , . . Small Oranges, 10c dozen. Valencies, 15c dozen. i California Lemons, 10c dozen, ., S.S.ADAMS, Cor. State and Court Stj. 745 Grand Avenue. 2E8 Dareuport Ave. 247 Howard Aven.te. 7 Shelton Avenue. 375 Howuid Avenue. 148 Rosetts Street. 165 Lloyd St. New Green Goods. SPRING SPINACH, KALE, DANDELION, , HKRMUDA ONIONS, etc, , Fresh FRUIT a specialty. ' PIKE APPLE, GRAPH FOOD, - TANGERINES, etc. , A good cutting ORANGE ..12c doz. JUST HECEIVED 15 boies FLORIDA ORANGES, last shipment, 22c to 50c doz. Very Sweet and Juicy. : Genuine New Pure MAPLE SUGAR. ! Now BRAZIL NUTS. Try INDIA SWEET RELISH, 10e bottle. for 25c. , , , , A Funcy MOCHA -and JAVA COFFEE, 28e lb. , . "' . . Don't forget our MIXED TEA SAM PLES, 40c the lb., worth 60c. , E. E. Nichols, Telepuone 668-12, 376 STATE STREET. Spring Lamb Spring Ducklings, Broiling Chickens, Roasting Chick ens, Capons, Philadelphi? Squab, Calves Liver and : Sweet Breads. FULL, LINE OF Groceries and Fruits. VEGETABLES in abundance best quality, moderate prices. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED.' '"""'mammm THE R. H. NESBIT CO. Telephone 1287. BRANCH STORE: 275 EDGEWOOD AVE. Telephone 264-3. (Continued on Third Page.) TO CUHK UHIl IS TWO DAY Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the cause. E. W. Grove's signature on every box. Price 25 cents. of'brau count a CHVDCtl UCB0WH Branch of 1214 B'way. Opposite Weber&Field's. The luncheons and dinners at the Hof-Brau Haus are par excellence. The famous German government beers, including the Munich Hof Brau, daintily served. Don't Step fin Ynnr V 1 A W MO Neighbors Corn or let Mm step on yours. The best way to avoid it is by using Crosby's Corn Remover. If we don't cure your corn, we will refund your money. Price 15c. MADE BY City Hall Pharmacy Co. Manufacturlus Pharmacists. llOa CHUBCH STREET, NEW HAVEN, FINE Fresh Poultry, FRESH TO-DAY FANCY SCALDED FOWLS, YOUNG HEN TURKEYS. FULL LINE FRESH VEGETABLES ' Fancy Spinach, 25e peck. (tannine Hurmuda Ouloas, 10c quart. New Potatoes, New Itfldtsues, FOR TIES- ' ' Native Rhubarb (Pie Plant), ISc bunch & 11IHJ. Siaice Me.it, pails and pneknges. Erapoiatt-rl Apples, 10c per lb. Evuporuted reaches. LARGE LINE CANNED VEGETABLES - A cou of the best Pem yon ever had on tUe table for 12c. Splendid t'nu I'eas at 8c and 10c can. Fancy Sweet Corn, 10c can. A good Sweet Corn, 8c can. IN CALIFORNIA CANNED ' . BARfiAlNS FRUITS. D. M. WELCH & SON, 2S and ?9 CONORT'SS AVFVUE. Branches: Fair Haven and West Haven. DECLARE WAR ON THE BEKF TRUST by eating food things not controlled by It. We offer some exceptional vulues this weli. Fine Chickens i: in tnese nre Ai nfiodi. Flue Turkey 16c H. Veal Cutlet ISc lb fresh goods. Veal Chops 12c lb, Hamburg Steak 1X: lb fresh chopped. 21 lbs Sugar 1.00, 8 cuns auurtud vi-getiibied, Toinntnnj. String Beans and Con. 2.io, Fancy Jnllls. and Jams Sc a Jnr, Bay State Colloe 5c lb cuns, Moehu mid .lava, flue flavor, $1.00. Extra fine in me oranges 10c a doz. ic SCHOENBERGER SONS. P.iiacB Market IU-02-04-1W Oeoree Street. 1-2-3 Central . ke(t Congress Areuue Tel. 120.