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2 NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1902. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. twain or tniianimr co.vc,v nd Other People iiumm In Tbla City Local Hoolnl KveuU Here and b'.lie where. Arnold Hoerschgen of Brooklyn ,and Louise C. Sullivan of this city were united In marriage by Rev. W. Mutch of Howard avenue Congregational church. Mrs. Hoerschgen Ig a Hill house high school graduate and was also a pupil of the Normal and Train ing school. Mr. Hoerschgen has been a resident of New Haven but a short time. Both young people are quite pop ular and although the news of their marriage will surprise many, they un doubtedly have the best wishes of all tor their future welfare. The Ladles' Social Union of Trinity M. E. church will hold their annual reception to the pastor this evening at 8 o'clock In the church parlors. An Interesting programme has been ar ranged by Mrs. Francis Heath Eaton. As this will probably be Mrs. Eaton's last public appearance in this city be fore leaving for Schenectady, a great deal of interest attaches to the event. The reports of the officers of the union will also be read this evening. The of ficer for next year are Miss M. S. Armstrong, president; Mrs. B. G. Hotchktss, secretary, and Mrs. Stiles, treasurer. The only change from last year's list is that Miss Armstrong suc ceeds Mrs. H. B. Armstrong as presi dent. Carleton E. Hoadley, who was re cently elected grand secretary of the Royal Arcanum in this state, was yes terday moving the office to his suite of offices on the third floor of the Wash ington building. Mr. Hoadley was for merly grand regent of the order, and Is very much Interested In the work In this state. He received a large ma Jortty for the position of grand secre tary and will undoubtedly make an ef- TO CUBIC A (fll.l) IN OXE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. ' All drugging refund the money If It falls to cure y! w flmT'n elgpatnr- K nn each ho. 25tf. ficient secretary. The salary of the of floe is $600 per annum. - ' . Harry Woodford Is spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodford, at their home on Center street. West 'Haven. " ' Rev. and Mrs. A. N. Lewis of Mont pelier are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. William Borden, at her home on Alden avenue. It w ill be' remembered that some time ago Mrs. Lewis was taken seriously ill and her Improve ment was watched with interest by her many friends in Westville. Mr. Lewis will return to his home the latter part of the week. Mrs. Alfred Miles of Elm street, West Haven, who has been ill with pneu monia, is very much improved, and sits up most of the day. Amos F. Barnes and his bride are expected In New Haven next Monday. They are now on their way east with the groom's mother, who has been In poor health since the sudden death of her husband, the late Major Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Barnes will live for the present at the home of the groom's mother, 452 Orange street. Mrs. Barnes will remain in New York for a time before returning to New Haven. Superintendent W. A. Waterbury of the Air Line and Northampton di visions of the Consolidated railroad system hag had to leave his position fpr an enforced vacation in consequence of an attack of nervous prostration. Mr. Waterbury is one of the oldest and best liked officials of . the system. Some time ago he was severely 111 with a fe ver and since that time he has not been in robust health. He was com pelled to leave his desk Saturday. As soon as lie has recovered sufflcfently he will lake a vacation trip In the hope of being completely restored. During his absence his place will be filled by Assistant' Superintendent R. G. Curtis of the division, who has hitherto been stationed at Westfield, Mass. Mlsa Marie .Hoffmeister and her brother Adolph, of 888 Grand avenue, have gone on a month's trip to Tre mnnt, Penn., to visit their brother, the Rev. Theodore Hoffmeister. Their Cold OampFeet Won't Give Yon a Cold If yon will take In time Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets. E. W. Grove's signature on box. The stock and fixtures of the C. E. Hart Company, 350 and 352 State Street, will be on sale beginning at 10.30 a. m. Monday, April 21st, 1902, and continue during the week. F. C. LUM, Trustee, IT IS OXFORD TIME NOW. .It is time now to think about your Low Shoes. The general style is about the same as last year, but there are some new things, higher heels, little less extension soles, and some are narrower toes. The Colonial, which comes in Patent Leather, Dull and Bright Kid, with your selection of buckles, nickel, gilt Or gun metal, with the wide range of prices on Oxfords from $1,25 to $5.00, and Colonials from $3.00 to 5.00, will fit the feet, match the purse and suit the head. ONLY GOOD SHOES. Tie 11 in shoe c mm 842 and 846 CHAPEL STREET. This signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative BromoOuinine Tablet V-?Jy3&Si& tdy.itat cunw.a.coi In gne day. many friends wish them a pleasant va cation. A number of Miss Flora Alling's friends gave her a surprise at her home on Second avenue, West Haven Tuesday evening. Music and games made the evening pass pleasantly Among those who attended were: Miss Winnifred Hubbard, Miss Adelaide Caldwell, Miss Ruble Monson,, Mi6S Mae Richardson, Masters Elber Stan nrad, John Lyman and Daniel H. Mun- son. A general invitation is extended to all interested to be present this evening at the parlors of the West Haven Method 1st church, to give the Rev. W. Me Nicholl and family a hearty welcome on entering into his second year as pastor of that church. The board of pharmacy commission ers held an examination of applicants for druggists' licenses at the capltol Tuesday. The following were exam lned: George T. Hlgglns, Waterbury; William J. Stuart, Ansonia; Henry Murckbuchler, New Haven; Edward Jarvis Doran, Hartford; Fred A. Beebe, New London; Eleodore F. Grenler, Dan ielson; Eugene Venler, Waterbury; George Fallon. Waterbury; Frank D. Dolan, Stamford; E. Albert Lasson Forestville; Joseph A. Smith. Water bury. This evening the Faithful circle of King's Daughters will give a tea and entertainment in the parlors of . the First Congregational church, West Ha ven. The proceeds will be used for rescue work. Miss Mabel M. . Ufford, teacher of English in the. Boardman Manual Training school, has resigned to ac cept a position in New York, where she will receive a much larger salary than she is paid In this city. Miss Uf ford received $600 a year at Boardman She was graduated from Smith's col lege in 18S9 and hag been teaching in this city ever since. , i Rev. Father Flannery, a missionary located in Milford. was the guest of Rev. Father Kennedy of Fountain street Tuesday. He returned to Mil ford Tuesday evening. , Miss Anne Gilbert and Miss Alice Bailey have returned to their home on George street after a delightful trip of two weeks spent at Atlantic City In orders Issued from the office of the adjutant general at Hartford yes terday the announcement Is made that First Lieutenant George I. Allen of Middletown, paymaster of the Second regiment, has been retired, at his uwn request. He Is one of the most popu lar officers in the regiment. Mrs. Elizabeth Sheldon Tlllinghast and Miss Boyd of 141 Greene street started yesterday with the Connecticut delegation for Lo Angeles, where they will represent with Miss Beach the president, the Women's School associa tion of New7 Haven at the great na tlonal bicentennial meeting of Wo men's clubs beginning May 1 and con tinuing one week. Charles B. Wirtz, Jr., and family will change their residence after May 1 from 81 Sylvan avenue to No. 4 Eld street where they will be pleased to meet their many friends. The Hartford club of Yale has elected the following officers: President, F. S. Goodwin '03; vice president, H. H White '03 S.; secretary, G... Roberta '03; treasurer, P. S. Ney '04; H. S. Howe, special Sheff. and A. W. Allen '04. The club will arrange to hold a smoker or a social event of some kind before the close of the college year. Dr. Clifford Brewster Brainard, Tale '94, who served two years at the Hart ford hospital and later completed his studies in obstetrics and clinical ml croscopy at the General hospital in Vienna, Austria, and the Rotunda hos- pltal, at Dublin, Ireland, has returned to his home In Bristol and will shortly open an office In Hartfrod. To-morrow evening Dr. W. G. Ander son, associate director of the Yale gymnasium, will be the speaker of the evening before the annual meeting and banquet of the Y. M. C. A. of Brook lyn, N. Y. Dr. Anderson's subject will be "The Practical A'alue of Physical Development." C. W. Parmely, a well known rail road man, has leased a rent at No. 39 Fourth avenue. West Haven, where he will reside for at least a part of the summer season. wenry stracK, the Shelton avenue groceryman, will go to Germany next Saturday on the steamer Potsdam to recuperate his failing health. The Misses Auguste and Clara Moe- bius left here on Tuesday for New York, from - whence they will embark for Germany on a visit to friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Tolles of Elm street, West Haven, have returned from their trip to Lakewood, N. J. Donald Winne, the youngest eon of Attorney Winne of Valley street, is quite ill at his home suffering from a severe case of the mumps. Miss Ethel Doolittle of this city, Miss Belle Coe of Springfield and Messrs. Bartlett and Willets of Wesleyan uni versity were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wiljlam B. Coe over Sunday. The Daughters of Erin, Ladles' aux iliary No. 12, A. O. H., will open a three nights' bazaar in Music hall, Court street, Saturday night. The ladies of this popular organliatlon are working hard to make this bazaar a social and financial success, and nothing will be lacking to make it entertaining to those who attend. An entertainment is pro vided for each evening followed by dancing. Music furnished by Scully's orchestra. "Many of the merchants of the city have donated handsome arti cles for the bazaar, which are offered as prizes. Rev. Mr. Sanford, rector of Grace P. E. church, accompany by Mrs. Sanford, arrived at their cottatge on Waterbury avenue, Madison,, on Monday. Rev. Mr. Seoville of Trinity church, accompanied by Mrs. and Miss Seo ville, were at their summer residence in Madison last week. Xcu IItteu County Puinona grange will hold a special meeting at the town hall, East Haven, to-day. The after noon session will be opened in the fourth degree and Mrs. Allen of Wal llngford, the lecturer of the grange, will have charge of the literary exer cises. Dinner will be served between 12:30 and 1:30. Many Btate officers are expected to be present. Dr. Goddard and famiyl now at St. Augustine, Fla.. are exuected to arrive In Madison about the ninth of next month. If Wallace S. Moyle of this city is the best known and most- popular tenor in this state, coming to Yale as a student he carried 'everything before him musi cally and having made New ilaven .his home has remained, the most prominent singer in that city. He will sing Thurs day evening, April 24, the charming song-cycle, "In a Persian Garden," to gether with some of our best local tal ent which iss assurance enough of a most dellchtful evening. . Tickets, fifty cents, can be had'at the door. Bridge port Standard. , . A coming dance ..which 'will attract many young peopie. of Branford la the shirt waist dance, Id b ' given, "by the W. A. C' at Music':: hall, Branford, Thursday evening, May .15. A novl plan and one which will be quite pic turesque Is the method of dress to be adopted by the club on that occasion The boys will wear white duck trou sera, black satine shirts, wnite collars and red ties. v. E. T. Bates of this city, secretary of the Young Men's Christian association, will give ail; address next Sunday at 7:30 p. m. in the Congregational church Newton, on the work of the Y. M. C. A Illustrated by stereoptlcon views. . He will give- a lecture In the Hawleyville chapel Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Harry Griffin of this city, sister of the late Lieutenant Colonel James C. Croweaccompanied by her son and daughter, went to South Norwalk, Mon day, to attend her brother s funeral. While In South Norwalk she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Minton of Golden Hill street. Mrs., William Arfman of Asylum street was very pleasantly surprised Monday evening by about sixteen of her friends. It was the anniversary of her birthday and they gathered to wish her many happy returns. She was the recipient of many beautiful presents. Rev, John Aflender, pastoi' of the Mlddlefleld Congregational church, will return on Thursday of this week from a month's trip to Illinois and Iowa, where he formerly preached, first at Red Oak, Iowa, for ten years, and after an Interval when he preached at the Taylor church In this city, going back west to Campaign, 111., where he re malned several years. Mr. Allender Is the father of E. M. Allender, Connec tlcut manager of the Publishers' Press association, and Is well known in New Haven. He has visited his brother, J, W. Allender, at Lamonl, and his sister, at Lincoln, Neb., during his absence. and at last news was In Chicago. Mr Allender has been located at Middle- field for the past six or seven years. The Act of Expansion has done wonders with the interior of our Corner Grocery store. One marvels how the store has grown larger. Scientific re-planning did it. Every foot of space is now utilized to attractive advantage. , "The Boston Grocery Company " seek to please the eye, appeal to cleanli ness, meet exacting demands for quality and . variety, steer entirely clear of uniform prices, and right every wrong that's reported. Telephone 941. , Chapel and Temple Streets. Branch Store, 1231 Chapel Street . i . , 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 (iroccr. . - ' S. H. Street & Co. Makers. LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS l-OVLXBX DINS fit BY MEN OF ST. JA.Mt:S CHVTtCB XO-SIQHr. Successful Reception b Columbia Castle, No. 0, K. S. E. Fair Haven Pood Company Factory Wearing Com. plctlon- Other News. The poultry dinner to be given this evening from 6:30 to 9 o'clock by the men of St. James' church already gives promise of success. The sale of tickets has been very satisfactory to those in charge, and the arrangements made an an assurance that all who attend will be well entertained. Because of the ne cessity of knowing for how many to nrovlde the sale of tickets has been limited. The proceeds will be applied on the parish's indebtedness, si rn store ts on ererr box of the mntaa Laxative BromoQuiaine tmm. Mai nay (bat NM.anM im mm suy IMMORALITY IN WAX. Reformer Roberts! Crusade Against Show Window in Memphis., : Charles T. Robferts is a miguided rnor- alist from Mississippi. He inaugurated a sort of Carrie Nation crusade on Main street yesterday . afternoon. Artificial anatomy is Roberts' pet antipathy. His long suit is the demolition of the plate glass window wherein tradesmen are wont to display imported petticoats and white light lingerie, clinging with se ductive grace to shapely models which; reveal the latest things In hosiers'. Rob erts came to Memphis Thursday. In passing to and, fro before the brilliant windows on Main street his sense of modesty was deeply shocked hy .what appeared to hiiri to be the impious ex hibltons In the show windows. Rob erts says that he is a devout church member, and that his duty to the younger genration rises to any emer gency In the removal otem noltatpfya gency In the .removal of temptation from the path of youth. At 346 and 348 Main street there had been for several days a decorated win dow which arrested the gaze of all passing pedestrians, saint and sinner. There were seen rich fabrics conform ing to graceful curves, luscious looking Hps and artfully fashioned -cheeks smil ing and blushing In changeless wax Slender lingers seernd to grasp the gor geous gowns, gathering them up from a bewildering blending of lace and linen and fetching silken stockings. Roberts had never dreamed that such things could be. His idea of windows was that of the Puritan poet who sang of "storied windows, rightly digbt, casting a dim, religious light." This particular window was richly dight, but the dim religious light was wanting. And so Roberts concluded that the time had come for action. Bang! Crash! Roberts sent his rigfit foot through the heavy plate glass. The window was shattered. Down came fragments of the heavy plate, overturn ing the fair, false beauties and mismat ing their Inanimate anatomy in a gen eral wreck. Roberts made no effort to escape. T. J. Sullivan, an employe of the firm,' rushed out and seized him. while an other attache called for assistance from the central police station. The partol wagon wag quickly on the scene and the reformer was hustled to the sta tion. At the stalon he was tractable, and showed no Indication of a violent temper. He seemed to be under the in fluence of a narcotic, and wan soon asleep in a cell after being locked in a cell.' When questioned Roberta sold tint he had smashed the window because the exhibition was Immodest, and calculat ed to lead the youth of Memphis astray. He expressed no regret for the deed. Roberls is 37 years of aire, and a painter by trade. He is known to sev eral members of the police force, who say that he belongs to an excellent fam ily at Jackson, Miss. He had never de veloped any violent reform tendencies prior to this escapade. The charge of malicious mischief Is reelsfpred aqlnt him at the police station, and the firm announces that the case will be prose cuted. From the Memphis Commercial Appeal. Mrs. Watson P. Wright, of Newark N. J., is vlsltlne her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miles P. Tuttle, of Front street, The Indies' night reception and enter tainment given by Columbia castle No. 9, K. G. E., at A. O. V. W. hall Tuesday evening was a very successful affair. The hall was completely filled. The programme Included "The Court Scene' from "The Merchant of Venice," pre sented by the following: Duke Walter I. French Portia.... ,.Miss Grace Smith Nerissa....;.. Miss Grace Little Gratia no.;.... Harry Atwater Bassanio ' ..- ..Frank Page Shylock Bert Diver Antonio : ..Earl F. Johnson Soldiers Wentworth Floyd, ..Elmer Myers and two pages from.Ep worth guards. - "-: - r, - There was a mandolin duett by Elmer Myers and George Stevenson; piano, Harry Atwater; violin solo, William S Schmidt. The boys' quartette, with Its members in costume and blacked up gave several selections, 'ine entertain ment as a whole was well given and re ceived liberal applause. George T. Hewlltt. grand vice chief, was present and mode an excellent address In which he set forth the excellent features of the order. At the close of the enter tainment fruit and Ice cream were served. Each lady was presented with carnations as she entered the hall. The committee consisted of Charles Crook F. R. Burnham, J. E. Thompson, R. T. Buckley and N. E. Schmidt. Information- was received yesterday that the schooner Sharpshooter, a small two-master that has been to this port many times, had Been Deacnea opposite Surf hotel, Great South Bay, L. I. The vessel was loaded with oyster seed and was from Greenport bound to Bayport. The schooner will be discharged and re paired. Upson & Oranniss, of East Haven, have begun work this week on Center street, Waillngford, putting down a macadam roadway. They have a 'ten- ton rce.d roller at work, and the road making i3 watched by many interested spectators. By the will of the late Mrs. Betsy Sperry the Home for the Friendless on Clinton avenue will receive a bequest of $300. William A. Waterbury, superintend ent of the Air Line-Northampton divis ion of the Consolidated railroad, has been quite 111 at his home, 328 Grand avenue, since Saturday. Last year ne was ill about three months from ty phoid fever and has not been so- well Since. He will go south for a rest as soon as his condition will permit. Augustus B. Barnes has gone to the Masonic home, where he will in future reside. i This evening at St. James' church a supper will be given to be called "Eras tus' Poultry Party." An interesting mock trial was held on Tuesday evening In the engine house of the Dayton company at Four Cor ners. Mrs. William Strasburg, of Front street, is ill with whooping cough. . The Fair Haven Food company, which is building a plant on the east side, has a. large sign on the side of its new fac tory building reading thus: "Fair Ha ven Food Company, Incorporated." The company has also erected a tall flag staff from which is displayed the Amer ican ensign. The factory Is nearly com pleted and the company Is Installing the machinery. It Is understood that the management desires all of its help to reside on the east side of the river. As the business will be started with about 150 hands, this will require the building of a number of new housed in the vicin ity. The people of the east side have a cordial welcome for the new company, as tfo'e new business Is bound to help that part of the city. The W. C. T, TJ. will hold Us meeting to-day In its room on Grand avenue. The subject to be discussed Is "The Press Work." George Straley has accepted a posi tion with the Bridgepprt Gun Imple ment company and has moved his fam lly to that city.: Twenty new houses have been built within a few months in the vicinity of Lombard and' Atwater streets. That part of the Twelfth ward is growing rapidly. . The Southern New England Tele phone company has set about fifty poled beyond Fair Haven Heights to gtve tel ephone communication for the resi dences of J. H. King and Edward B. Rowe. vaviiBiaxxs, Sec. THE LANGUAGE TEST. An immigration official during the course of a lecture at the Rifles' armory the other evening, says Washington Times, was exhlbltng- types of arrivals at the Ellis Island immigration station In New York. He told of a fellow on a ship, one day, Whose face and make up were such that the inspection offi cers could not for the life of. them de termine ,the particular country whence he came. He was accosted In turn by linguists in Italian, German, Slavak, Scandinavian, Greek and Finnish. Not less than twenty-two. different tongues and dialects were tried on the new ar rival, who looked as thought he might have hailed from any one of the coun tries where those languages are spoken; but he didn't say aword, jusfstood and stared at the officers who were Inter rogating him. . Fhjally he turned to th?m and ex claimed: "For the love of heaven, Is there anybody around here who can speak English?" We once heard Judge A. M. Kelley narrate a somewhat similar experience he had while on the bench In the In ternational Court at Cairo. After a witness whose nationality was a puz zle had been addressed in France, Span ish, German, Portuguese, Italian and Arabic, and failed to make any response except to indicate by shaking his head that he did not understand, Judge Kel ley turned to a brother judge, and re marked sotto voice: "I wonder what language the idiot speaks, anyhow." The same as yourself, yei honor, came from the witness in the broadest Tlpperary brogue. From the Richmond Dispatch. 3 Bargains for 3 Days. Bargain No. 1. 2,000 lbs.1 SWEET CALIFORNIA PRUNES, such as you usually pay 5c for. Sale prlca... 3Hc per lb. 8 lbs. 35c. Bargain No. 2. .Large OREGON PRUNES, size 49 to the lb. Sale prlca.....31bs. 25c. Bargain No. 3. MAINE CORN, full' 2 lb. size. Regular price everywhere, 10c. Sale price ........,,........,,,7C rer can. These goods can be found at all of our 8 Stores. ' - - S. S. ADAMS, Cor. State and Court Sts. T45 Grand Aveaue. 24T Howard Avenue. oio inward Avenue, 155 tloyd St. 2G8 Davenport Ave. 7 Bheltoa Arentie. 148 ItosettB Strtet a NATIVE a PIEPLANT, : ASPARAGUS, LETTUCE. Hothouse Cucumbers, Bunch Onions. Try Our Tea Samples, 40c the lb. Everybody says they are worth more. Our Java and Mocha Coffee Is , winner. asc rne id., ground wnne you wait. E; E. Nichols, Telephone 668-12. 878 STATS STRJEBT. In reply to inquiries we have pleas ure in announcing, that Ely's Liquid :ream Halm is like the solid prepara lion of that admirable remedy in that t cleanses and heals membranes affect ed by nasal catarrh. .There Is no dry lne or sneezing. The Liquid Cream Balm Is adapted to use by patients who have trouble in inhaling through the nose and prefer spraying. The price, including spraying tube, is 75 cents, sold by druggists or mailed by Ely tsrotners, 66 warren street. New York TO fKK bUII IK TWO DAYS Laxative Bromo-Qulnine removes the cause. E. W. Grove's signature on every uux. x-rice za cents. If h. Bbr Catling Teeth. Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Wlnsiow's Mooching Sjrrun. for children i teethlutr. It sootues the i-MiH. ofteus (he iruinn. allays ail puin, curea vlnd colic, aud Is the best remedy for diur- rni,e.4.T,weDty flv-nt bottle, dll MWFAw U Don't Step On Your Neighbors Corn or let him step on yours, wny to avoid It is hy using The best Crosby's Corn Remover. If we don't cure your corn, we will refund your money. Price 15c. MADE BV City Hall Pharmacy Co. Mnnnfartiirlng Pharmacists. 15D CHURCH STREET. ; NEW HAVEN. iond lor RkeunMllim, . - ljast ran i was taicen with a severe ttack of muscular rheumatism which caused me great pain arid annoyance. After trying severat prescriptions and rneumatio cures, i decided to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which I had seen advertised in the South Jerseyman, After two applications of this Remedy I was much better, and after using one bottle was completely cured. Sallle Harris, Salem, N. J. For sale by all druggists. "A neighbor ran 1n with a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy when my son was suffering with severe cramps and was given up as beyond hope by my regular physician, who stands high in his pro fession. After administering three doses of It, my son regained conscious ness and recovered entirely within twenty four hours," says His. Mary Haller of Mt. Crawford, Va. This Rem edy Is for sale by all druggists. ovvr&u 1 coaiita CHVDCH UCIXrVN Branch of 1214 B'way. Opposite WeberS 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 Spring Lamb Spring - Ducklings, Broiling ' Chickens, Roasting Chick ens, Capons, Philadelphia Squab, Calves Liver and Sweet Breads. FULL LINE OF ' , Groceries and Fruits. VEGETABLES In abundance, best quality, moderate prices, . , . TOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED.,, THE R. H. NESBIT CO. Telephone 128T. ' v, i BRANCH STOIiB: 275 EDGEWOOD AVE. Telephone 264-3. FINE ' FreshPoullry. FRESH TO-DAV- FANCY SCALDED FOWLS, YOUNG HEN TUKKEI8, FULL LINE FHESH VEGETABLES Fnnry Spinach, 23c peck. . Genuine Burmuda Onloas, 10c quart, New Potatoes. New Radishes. FOR PIES .' a. Native Rhubarb (Pie Plant), 13c bunch (2 lbs). Mince Meat, pall and packages. Evaporated Apples. 10c per lb. Evaporated Peaches. LARGE LINE CANNED VEGETABLES A enn of the best Peas yon ever had on the table for 12c. Splendid Can Peas at 8e and 10c can. Fancy Sweet Corn, JOc can. A (food Sweet Corn, 8c can. BARGAINS IN CALIFORNIA CANNED FRUITS. D. M. WELCH & SON, 28 and 30 COiNiiKjb&b AVKiNUii. Branches: Fair Haven and West Haven. DECLARE WAR ON THE BKEF TRUST hv eating food things not controlled by It, Ve offer some exceptional vnltiea (his week. Fine Chickens 12c lb thwie are Al good. Fine Turkeys 1K; lb, Veal Cutlet 18c l fresli cnod, Veal Chop 12c lb, Hamburg Steak 10c Mi fresh cnopped. 21 lbs Sugar Jl.Oo, 3 canx assorted vegetables, Tonialoea, Srrinir Beans aud Corn 2.V-, Fancy Jp111p and Jams 8o a jar, Bay State Coffe ftc lb mis. Mocbi nna Java, one flavor, S1.00. Kxfra (lne Table Oranges 10c a doz. u SCHOENBERGEB & SONS, Palace Market ilfl-fliMM-RA Georee Street. 1-23 Central M. ket, Congress Avenue. Tel. 120, .