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2 NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER, MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1902. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. 11EMSOF1XTEH VST COXCEltXIXU SEW HA VEX PEOPLE And Utliar Peopia Iwuotvn lu Tills City -Local Hobtal Kvcntl llr and fiilse where. A reception will be tendered to Itev. 1 Mr, Hiler, pastor of Epworth M. E. church In the church parlors next Wednesday evening. The reception will be given under the auspices of the ladles' aid society and all persons Inter ested In making. the acquaintance of the new pastor of the church are In vited to attend. The rummage sale which the ladies of the Kpworth church expected to hold last week has been postponed to the week commencing May 12. Miss Kate Trowbridge, Mr. and Mrs. D. Cady Eaton, Mrs. Newberry, Miss Nellie Hotchkies, and half a dozen of Yale friends wil sail on the 21st of June for Europe. They are to be absent about three months traveling In Swit zerland. The fair which was held in Turn hall week before last for the benefit of the German Emanuel Lutheran church on Humphrey street netted over $1,000 to . the treasury of the church, Mrs. William Meldrum of 1969 State street, along with her niece, Mrs. Sarah Marshall, will spend part of the sum mer In Europe. They are booked to pall for Glasgow by the new Anchor line steamship Columbia on her second trip from New York, June 28. They will visit Edinburgh, London and Paris. Mrs. Servoss gave a full dress whist party ftt her home on Washington ave nue, West Haven, Friday evening. Several guests were present from this city. A dainty lunch was served. The General A. H. Terry, 3d regiment, U. V. TT., will visit William H. Sparqs lit the Mahogany Palace, South End road, Morris Cove, Sunday, May 11, for a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Mansfield have gone out of town for a week or ten days'. General E. S. Greeley, F. H. Hart, L. W. Beecher, and Judge H. L.Hotehklss of this city will go to Washington, D. C, this week to attend the annual con- TO CURE A I'OtO IN OXK DAY Take Laxative Bromo Qnlnlne Tablets. All druggists refund the money If It falls to cure . K W Grnvp'fl lpnntr is on each hoi. 25c. gress of the National Society Sons of the American Revolution. It will be held at the New Wlllaid hotel on Penn sylvania avenue. Mrs. Roosevelt! will receive the ladles who accompany the visiting patriots at the White house on April 30 at 9:45 In the morning. The congress convenes at 10 o'clock Wed nesday, April 30, and continues three days. The many friends of Mrs. Lillian Kel sey of Exchange street, this city, who has been abroad since last August, will be interested to know that she sailed from Gihralter yesterday on the steam ship Lahn for New York. She has been spending the past few weeks in a trip through Spain. Her future residence will be at 344 Willow street. A very pleasant and most enjoyable surprise was tendered Miss Irene Es- telle Button at her home, 132 Howard avenue, on Friday evening, by her friends and fellow members of the Cousins' social and whist club. Several piano selections were rendered by Miss May Nettleton and Miss Lottie Eaton; Mis Nilla Hanover and Miss Button also contributing to the musical enter tainment. After the evening's games, etc., all adjourned to the dining room, where a delicious repast was enjoyed. Professor and Mrs. Chittenden will give a tea at their residence on Trum bull street for the members of the sen ior class, Sheffield scientific school, this afternoon, April 28, from 4:30 until 6:30 o'clock. Thomas Gold of Alden avenue left on Friday for an extended trip to Nova Scotia. Mr. Gold hap been seriously 111 and by taking the trip he thinks the change will Improve his health. He will return in about two months. Mrs. Frank Brazos gave a delightful whist at her home at SOS Elm street Friday. It was not a club meeting, the hostess inviting thirty-two of her friends for a social afternoon, with whist for a diversion. Miss Margaret Curtlss, daughter of Professor Edward L. Curtis, Yale divin ity school, is expected home from Europe to-day. Miss Curtis has been in school at Neufchatel, Switzerland, for the past year. Mrs. C. Berry Peets of Orange street has gone to Denver, Col., as a delegate to the national convention of the Daughters of the American Revolution, but it Is an entirely separate organiza tion. Mrs. Peets received her appoint ment as delegate from Connecticut rather suddenly and started away two or three days later. She will return about May 2. The stock and fixtures of the C. E. Hart Company, 350 and 352 State Street, will be on sale beginning at 1 0.30 a. m. Monday, April 21st, 1902, and continue during the week. F. C. LUM, I Trustee. WEAR AND FIT. The strongest argument we can give in favor of our Misses' and Children's Shoes is the Wear and Fit. We are just as careful to have the little ones well fitted as their elders We aim to have the feet entrusted to our care, when they have gotten their growth without blemish, free from corns, bunions and enlarged toe joints. Don't put narrow toe shoes onto growing feet. The toes should be wide and the last rather straight on the inside, with a medium outside swing, thick through on inside ball and thin on the out side. The shoes should be the shape of the foot, not have the foot shape the shoe. ONLY GOOD SHOES. ft NEW MM SHOE 1T 842 and 846 CHAPEL STREET. Robert Shield, the professional golf instructor at the New Haven Country ciub, has just returned after spending several months in Ashevllle, N. C. He has been Instructor at the Keniiworth Inn on the large estate of Fred W. Van derbilt, Biltmore, since January 20. Mr. Shields will remain at the Country club in this city from this time till the end of the season. He is one of the most popular and efficient Instructors in the east. Mr. and Mrs. George T. White will celebrate their fifth wedding anniver sary this evening at the Tontine hotel Fifty of their intimate friends have been invited to a dinner dance, begin ning at 9 o'clock. The main dining room will be cleared for dancing. 'It will be decorated with palms and pot ted plant?, and an orchestra will furn ish the music. A cotillion will be In the programme of dances, led by Mrs, White and Frank Kenna, Mr. White having as his partner Miss Farrell of New Britain. There will be wooden favors for the dancers. Governor Sanford B. Dole of the Ha waiian islands spent three hours in this city Saturday. With his daughter, Miss Clara M. Dole, he arrived at 11 o'clock Saturday morning on the New York express. He was met at the depot by H. P. Judd, secretary of the H&- waiian club of Yale, and by President Goddard of the club. Mr. Judd Is a son of the chief justice of Hawaii. They escorted Governor and Mis Dole to the New Haven house, where the party iunched at 12:30. The affair was In formal. Mr. Judd was toastmaster. An excellent menu was served by Land lord Moseley. President and Miss Dole left for Boston on the 1:45 o'clock train in the afternoon. Lucas Dolph, who has passed the winter In Florida for the benefit of his health, has returned to hi home in Bran ford. Captain O'Brien, who Is In charge of the Lucinda Sutton, of the Sutton fleet, with his wife is visiting Mrs. Lucinda Sutton of Campbell avenue, West Ha ven. Miss Alice Ahern of Great Barring ton Is the guest of Officer and Mrs. Ahern at their home on Whalley ave nue. Mrs. Kate Gorham of this city has arrived at her summer home, All Right cottage, at Indian Neck, for the sum mer. Carl von Lengerke of the New York firm of E. C. & Schultz Powder com pany, and family are visiting In this city the family of Mr. and Mrs. Her man Scbultz. The Twentieth Century Whist club of Branford met on Friday afternoon with Mrs. Joseph Moore of Hopson ave nue. Substitutes were Mrs. Llnsley, Mrs. Tomllnson, Mrs. Harrington, Miss Hubbard. The club will meet this week with Mrs. Charles S. Bradley of Cher ry Hill going up in one of Rice's 'busses. Mrs. J. T. Keegan of Denver, Col., is visiting Mr. Keegan's sister, Mrs. Wil liam Lucey of Union avenue, West Haven, Mr. Keegan is manager of the Connors' Mining and Reduction com pany, one of the largest gold mining companies of Colorado, with headquar ters at Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Keegan accompanied her husband on his trips to the mines, into regions where anoth er woman la not Rene for months. Her accounts of incidents on thnce trips are rather thrilling and interesting. G. A. Baker of New York spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Crane of Union avenue, West Haven, B. S. ohb and family of New Ha ven are in Woodmont for a few days. A. Endrlss, of Oak street, Who has been ill for several days, is reported to be Improving. The Delevan house, Branford, ' has been leased to C, Gerken of this city, who will assume control May 1. Mr. Webb and family of Bridgeport are occupying the Log Cabin In Wood mont and will probably be here the re mainder of the season. The Hawthorne club will meet to morrow afternoon with Mrs. C. K. Bush at. her residence on Elm street, West Haven. C- D. Goodwin with his wife are oc cupying their cottage at Burwell's Beach. Mr. Goodwin was unable to get his cottage finished as soon as he ex pected, but It is far enough advanced for them to occupy it. B. D. Savage and family of Whalley avenue have rented the house now oc cupied by Wilbur Hunn and family of Washington avenue, West Haven, and will move there May 1. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Wiggins of New York are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Charles C. Oram at her home on Main street, West Haven. Mrs. Theodore Beach of Woodmont, who has been 111 for some two months, is improving, though the change In her condition is but little. A. H. Young of Elm street, West Haven, Is spending a few days with his sister, Mr?. E. H. Osborne, at her home in Boston, Mass. William Leek and family of this city are at their cottage at Burwell's Beach. Miss Richards of West Haven and Miss Bradley of Main street are In New York, , the guests of Miss Bradley's brother, Dr. Thomas Bradley. THE CHRISTIAN SUNDAY, Lllllllllillllllliniillllllllllllllll Illlllllllll SECOXO OP SPECIAL .SERVICES JiV DJt. K ILL. CONGREGATIONAL CLUB. Spring Meeting at Plymouth Church. The spring meeting of the New Ha ven Congregational club will be held at Plymouth church this evening. Sup per will be served as usual at 6:30 by the ladles of the church, preceded by a short social session, where the mem bers meet and greet each other. The Hon. James D. Dewell is presi dent of the club, the Rev. George F. Prentiss of the Davenport church, the secretary. In June conies the annual meeting and the election of new offi cer?. This will be held at the old stone church in East Haven on June 5. At the meeting to-night the Rev. Wll lard Scott, D. D., pastor of the Pied mont church in Worcester, Mass., will be Luc topeulvei'. He ia ui.s,cl ibed a a power on the platform as he is in the pulpit, and as having a message for the club which none of the members can afford to miss. The quartet of Plymouth church un der the direction of F. W. Canada w ill render the new cantata bv Professor T. G. Shepard. "The Sermon on the Mount," before the lecture bv Mr. Scott. The subject of his talk is "The Little White Church at the Crossroads." UellTerntl at Trinity Melliolllit t liu i c YeitrtHy-.(,ogeut Ilaiiou for IhrOl'. j ui'vance of lite Knbbnlh. At the Trinity Methodist Episcopal 1 church yesterday morning the pastor, i Kev. Dr. H. Frank Hall, delivered (lie second of his special' sermons on "The Christian Sunday." Dr. Rail briefly ic viewed the first sermon of tne seri.s which he gave last week on "The Story of the Christian Sunday," In which he traced the origin and development ot the Sia,bbath. The subject of yesterday's address was "Why Do We Keep tne Christian Sunday'.'" The text, "Tha Sabbath was made for man, nut man for the Sabbath," is taken from the sec ond chapter of Mark, twenty-seventh. verse. Dr. Rail said in part: "The early Christians had no thought of keeping the old Jewish Sabbath, but they did keep a Lord's day as a time during which they might worship God, celebrate the Lord's supper and make gifts. The Pharisees seemed to think that law was made solely for the sake of law. In other words, they didn't care how that law would affect you or I so long as we obeyed it. This led them into all kinds of Inconsistencies. The law eaid that work on the Sabbath was unlawful, e.nd the Pharisee, reasoning literally, came to the conclusion that to pluck a grape on Sunday would be a sin, since a grape was a burden, a bear ing of burdens was work and eonse quently sinful. So we must not con strue these Old Testament laws too lit erally or rigidly. We do not keep the Christian Sunday, strange as It may seem to you to hear it, because It is so laid down by the ten commandments The day spoken of there is the last day of the week, while the day upon which we worship is the first day of the week, But It Is not only a different day of the week, but a day entirely different in character. Our Sunday does not pre sent the mere negative abstinence from certain forbidden occupations, as does the Sabbath of Judaism. Christianity comes in with a positive note. It gives us something to do. And I may add right here that the trouble with so many of the spllt-offs of our Christian churches Is that in our Bible men find a law book instead of a life book, a gos pel. "There are, and always have and will be, a number of positive reasonB why we should preserve the Christian Sun dayfirstly, because the day is needed If our church Is to survive. The whole history of the Christian church demon strates that fact. We need a day when people can come together for the pur pose of common worship of God. Sec ondly, we need it as a day of rest. Sci entists, doctors of medicine and labor leaders have so testified. During the Paris exposition a Sunday rest conven tion was held in Paris composed of men representing every kind of occupation from all parts of the earth. They were not called together by the clergy, but by Influential: business men, by men high up In our Industrial and civic life. And It was the absolutely unanimous vote of this convention that on human itarian grounds at least one dny in sev en should be a day of rest. Childhood demands rules and laws: and jo we find It in the infancy of religion. Judffism must needs have had its Instructive rules. i But the religion of law his passed. It has grown and blosomed forth into the religion of Christian spirit. Ours is no longer a life lived by commands from without,' but a life ruled by the spirit of conscience from within. Chris tianity Is but a development of religion, but it is none the less sacred for that reason. The marringe institution negan in polygamy and polyandry. But we don't condemn it for that reason. The recent discussion about the continental Sunday has shown how wide and deep and from what unexpected sources Is the opposition to it. Julia Marlowe in a recent article concerning the stage pro tests against the Sunday theater. John Burns, the British labor leader, recent ly, during the agitation In London against the Sunday newspaper, uttered a radical speech against the English seven-day publications. "One never gains anything by not keening holy the Sabbath day. As a student. I had more calls upon my time than the average classmate, and yet I never found It necessary to work one minute upon my college work on Sun day; and I noticed that, generally the high-stand men in our classes were those who respected and kept the Sab bath day holy." , During his eloquent discnurse Dr. Rail took time to answer a number of questions which he heartily welcomed. Next Sunday being communion Sunday, Dr. Rail has decided to postpone the third sermon of the series till one week later. The subject will be "How to Keep the Christian Sunday." Special Priced Pies AND Parker House Rolls. For two days (Saturday and Monday) we will sell our choice 10 cent Parker House Rolls at 8c a dozen. And our superior 15 cent Home-made Pies, lemon, apple, peach, prune, pineapple, cherry, blackberry and lemon meringue, At 12c each. NUT MEATS. A clean, rich and large collection of English Walnuts, Pecans, Sicily Almonds and Jordan Almonds. Blanched Salted Peanuts, 20c a pound. Commander Averlll, 1 Commander Reynolds and Mayor Studley had In tended to visit the Austrian yesterday, but owing to the roughness of the wa ter did not do so. , A large number of . people went to Lighthouse Point to see the foreign warship, and to accommodate the crowds extra cars were run to the Point. The tug Hogan during' the day car ried out a number of passengers to look over the Szlgetvar. BOSTON GROCERY CO., Chapel and Temple Streets. Branch Store, 1231 Chapel Street ........!... Puck Iliintrra f lived. South Norwalk, April 27. A party of f ight men of this city left Friday night nn a duck-hunting trip at Peton Neck, Long Island. While returning home last night the high wind capsized their boat and the eight were thrown into the water. The oyster steamer Joseph ine fortunately was near by and suc ceeded In saving the men. MISS FANNIE TRELOAR. The funeral of Miss Fannie Treloar was held yesterday afternoon at 2:30 from her late residence, No. 40 Stevens street. Rev. Dr. Baker, pastor of the First Methodist church, officiated and the funeral was in charge of William H. Graham, the undertaker. The bear ers were Frank Harris, Frank Strick land, Lewis McEwen and Walter Hamm. There was a profusion of floral offerings from sorrowing friends, among the flowers1 being a beautiful piece from the office employes of Peck Bros & Co., in whose office the deceased was employed, formerly as bookkeeper. Th Interment was in Fair Haven cemetery, Miss Treloar leaves besides her mother a sister and two brothers, Mis Annie and William and Harry Treloar of this city. DAUGHTERS OF ERIN BAZAAR. A Very Successful One Being Held in Music Hall. The Daughters of Erin are giving a three nights' bazaar at Music hall. The bazaar opened Saturday night with a very large attendance and bids fair to be successful. The hall is handsomely decorated and about a dozen booths are ranged about the sides. Mrs, John J, Carroll is chairwoman of the committee of arrangements, Mrs. Thomas White secretary, and Mrs. George Stanford Mrs. Thomas Cunningham and Mrs. John Conway of the executive commit tee, These ladies are assisted by about sixty others. The bazaar will! close to morrow nuight, when a large number Of presents will be given to holders of season tickets. FUNERAL OF MRS. RICHARD . T. PORTER. The funeral of Mary A. Brockett, widow of the late Richard T. Porter, was held yesterday afternoon at the residence of her son-in-law, Henry L. Dorman, 101 Sylvan avenue. The de ceased was eighty-two years of age and formerly resided in Naugatuck. She leaves three children, a daughter and wo sons. The interment was in West vllle cemetery. TO rl)KB GRIP IN TWO llV Laxative Bromo-Quinlne removes the cause. E. W. Grove's signature on every box. Price 25 cents. MILLIONAIRE SOCIALIST LEC TURES. H. Gaylord Wilshlre, owner and edi tor of Wilshire's Magazine, which was denied second class rates by the United States optsofflce on the ground that It 'advertised Wilshire's ideas," will lec ture at Warner hall Tuesday evening. The subject will be "Shall the Nation Own the Trusts?" Mr. Wilshlre chal lenged W. J. Bryan to .debate the ques tion of public ownership versus gov ernment restriction of trusts and offer ed him $n,000 for a meeting, but could get no answer. Admission to the lec ture will be free. GOOD NIGHT AND PLEASANT DREAMS. "When we sleep," said Leigh Hunt, is the time the spirit goes to take its airy rounds." "I advise you to sleep in peace -and waiter in joy," said Sir Walter Scott. "Sleep," said Dr. Holmes, "lingers all our lifetime near our eyes as night hovers all day in the boughs of the fir tree." All of which Is fine as silk and makes sleep seem as easy a thing to come at as a glass of beer is to the fellow who has a nickel still left In his vest pocket. All the same, millions of people tumble about on their beds, praying in vain to the somnolent gods from the moment they touch the pillow till daylight squeezes in through the blinds. "The worst enemies of sleep," says a medical authority, "are overwork, over eating and the habitual use of stimul ants." Yes, and the worst enemy of dry clothes Is the habit (if a man has It) of falling into the water. What we want is a cure for dyspepsia which of all the enemies of sleep is the meanest and worst. That cure Is Mother Sei gel's Syrup. It cures not only dyspep sia but also gout, rheumatism, liver and kidney complaints, asthma, bronchitis and constipation all chips from the same old block. And nervous tribula tions too, for when the big digestive organs work right the nerves and the breathing machinery run like a chron ometer. The record of this remedy for almost a generation in Europe is one of brilliant and unbroken-success. More people owe health and life to It than to any other devised by human brains. Get a bottle and see for yourself. Then good night and sweet Hleep. Mrs. .1. M. of 29 Hallock Street, New Haven. Conn., says, "We have used Mother Selgel's Curative Syrup In our family for three years. My husnanct was very sick with Malaria and our attention was called to this medicine. He decided to try it. After taking two bottles of it be was cured. Later, I was run down and took it as a tonic and it cured me. I cheer fully recommend it as an Invaluable medicine." BUFFALO BILL IS COMING. The announcement is made that Buf falo Bill's Wild West, led by Colonel W. F. Cody himself, will this seaBon, and for the first time in Its history, make a complete tour of the American conti nent from ocean to ocean, east to west from the Zenith City in the north to the Gulf of Mexico on the south. Thl entourage will take the great organlza tlon through much, of the territory where its wild scenes are laid, and for that matter bring to its very birthplace the incidents it has so aptly illustrated In other parts of the world. A trip to the Pacific coast has long been content plated,, and now that Messrs. Cody and Salsburi have concluded to bo to Eu rope again this fall, they have deter mined to pay a parting salute of re spect to America, and will, as stated, cover the entire country this season beginning at Madison Square Garden in the very heart of the metropolis, and then exhibit at the principal points on ly. This city is on the list of places to be visited and the day will be duly an nounced. There Is no end of attrac tions. All the features which have for years made the Wild West famous, are retained, including the bucking bron chos, cowboys, Mexicans, Russian Cos sacks, Indians, United States artillery and cavalry, 'Bedouin Arabs, South American gauchos, and Johhny Baker in remarkable feats with rifle and shot gun. Colonel W. F. Cody (Buffalo Bill) is at the head, and will appear at each performance, rain or shine. FINE CELEBRATION Of Of the Eighty-third Anniversary Odd Fellowship. The eighty-third anniversary of Odd Fellowship was finely commemorated at the Connecticut Odd Fellows', home at Fairvlew, Saturday. Grand Chap' lain Smith, Grand Secretary Botsford and Home Secretary James Bishop of this city and Grand Master Hutchin son were among those prominent in the exercises and the address was deliv ered by the grand chaplain of Massa chusette, Rev. W. F. Dusseault, A re ceptioti and inspection took place. : CONCERT AND ORATION. Large Crowd Attended Affair at Music Hall Last Night. A very large number of New Haven. residents attended the concert given in Music hall last night under the auspices of Dive No. 2, A. O. H. It was the occasion of ft visit of National Presi dent John T. Keating of Chicago, who spoke at some length on the work of the organization. President Ryan of the Massachusetts order also spoke. Riley E. Phillllps, Jr., Miss Mae Jean Cold, Mlsg Margaret Hogan and Stanford's orchestra assist ed in the programme. LAST BALL OF THE SEASON. To Be Given To-night By Herman- soehne Maennerchor. The Hermansoehne maennerchor will hold a calico ball in Hermansoehne hall on George street to-night.; This ball will close the fall and winter season of 1901. A large number of tickets have heady been sold and the society hopes that the affair will outshine all previous ances given by them. Rosinus' or chestra will furnish the dance music nd A. W. Taetsch will prompt. EXCHANGED PULPITS. Rev. Mr. Squires of the West Haven Congregational church preached In the East -Haven Congregational church yesterday morning In exchange with Rev. Daniel J. Clark, the East Haven pastor. Last evening a largely attend ed praise service was held at the East Haven Congregational church. FRACTURED HIS RIGHT LEG. Unfortunate Accident to John Tyne. John Tyne, a moulder who resides on Lamberton street, met with an unfortu nate aicUvUt yestcrJar aftcrnoott while walking on the railroad tracks between Lamberton and Grant streets. He slipped and fell and fractured his right leg above the knee. He was taken in the police ambulance to the New Haven hospital, where the frac ture was reduced. He was resting easi ly last night. ROBERT T. MERWIN SERIOUSLY ILL. Robert T. Merwin, the well knwn real estate dealer, is seriously ill at his home on Bradley street. The one great virtue nf Burnett's Vanilla Extract Is purity. If Is real vantllu extract aud nothing but vanilla extract. CHOCOLATES AND BONBONS. Fresh every duy. ail. your order by livrrrd promptly. If not convenient l( telephone will he lie SALKS AGENCY, City Hall Pharmacy Co. Manufacturing rtuumaclsts, 103 CHURCH BTKKIiT, NEW HAVEN, WILL LEAVE THIS MORNING. the The Austrian Cruiser Anchored in Harbor. The Austrian cruiser Szlgetvar, which has ben anchored in the harbor since Friday afternoon, will leave this morn ing for New London. The vessel will cruise about the coast for a few days and early next month will leave for England to be there during the coro nation ceremonies. The captain of the cruiser, Count A. P. Propotnik, and Lieutenant Baron von Preuschen land ed Saturday and were entertained by Commander averlll, of the naval battal ion, and Commander Reynolds. They were entertained at luncheon and then were taken about the university. Later they were dined at the Graduates' club. Bargains for 3 Days. Bargain No. 1: 2,000 lbs. SWEET CALIFORNIA PRUNES, such as you usually pay Be for. Sale price .3e per lb. S lbs. 25c. ....... ... Bargain No. 2. Large OREGON PRUNES, size 40 to the lb. .Sale price.. ,.,.311s. 25c. Bargain No, 3. MAINE CORN, full 2 lb. size. Regular price everywhere, 10c. Sale Prlce 7c per can. : These goods can be found at all of our 8 Stores. S.S. ADAMS, Cor. State and Court Sts. 740 Grand Avenue. 258 Davenport Av. 247 Howard Avenue. 7 Snelton Avenue. 8(5 Howard Avenue. 148 Kosetto Street. 15S Lloyd St. Fancy Elgin Creamery Butter We have the finest obtainable 2Sn nt.r lb. , We have fine table butter 26c per lb. Fancy Poultry. iuurvi TURKEYS, : FRESH KILLED FOWLS. Bargains in Olives. Splendid value in Olives at 10c, 15c, . and 23o per bottle. , See them before buying elsewhere. California Oranges." .auuut me largest oranges grown at 35c per dozen (NavelB). Splendid fruit at 12c, 15c, 20c, 25o , and 30c per dozen. Bargains in Toothpicks. 2 packages for 6c. VAN CAMP'S STRAWBERRY BEETS) Large cans, 8c per can. 5 lb. crocks Pure Fruit Jams. 45e. 3 lb. crocks Pure Fruit Jams, 25c. D M. WELCH & SON, 28 and 30 CONGRESS AVENUII. Branches: Fair Haven and West Haven. GOOD NEWS! A discount of 25 ner cent. in prices. We have .purchased a lot of Beef outside of the Trust, and will offer for to morrow: Special Loin and F. H. Steak 14e. A No. 1 Chicken 12c, Veal Cutlets 10c, Venl hops 12c, Hiimburg Btesk 10c, Best Butter 30c, 21 lbs Sugar 1ft, 18 Bars Siap 25c, A No. 1 Baking Powder IBe a lb. L. sCHOE.V BERtiEK & SONS, Palace Market. P2-P4 36 eoree Street. 1-2-3 Central Market, ("on. gre Avenue. Telephone No. 120. a NATIVE a 'IE PLANT, ASPARAGUS, LETTUCE. Hothouse Cucumbers, Bunch Onions. Try Our Tea Samples. 40c the lb. ; j Everybody saye they are wqth more. Our Java and Mocha Coffee Is a winner, 28c the lb., ground while you wait. i - . E. Nichols, Telephone 508 12. 878 STATE STREET. MS. co&heo CHVDCH Branch of 1214 B'way. OppositeWebera field's. The luncneons 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. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. THE! H. NESBIT CO. Telephone 12G7. BKANCII STOKE: 2TC KUUKWOOD AVE, Jl'elepboD 4-dt'