braid be addressed to The
meal rotten not desired.
tied to include an additional
1' hundred acres, giving to
ile wide and two miles
area is twice that used by
truer exposition. 1 0n the
111111 secured there is to he an
alto on which life saving ex-
Will be given.
i
statement is made that
agricultural depression:
has passed its worst point,
ters arise of from ur-
L'ty-flve‘per cent. In the
, cultural land has been
c this is partly attrib~
norenslng suspicion of the
es in regard to foreign in-
t scenic also to be feltthat
brig, er outlook for farm»
omnck,the discoverer of
jk. 'was 'entertalned there
oi ration given in his
in was a cowboy and
the rich deposits in Janu—
The year of its first. ex
«1 Connie Crock field pro-
gold. Last year
11.01111. Womack
scovery. He sold
and spent the men»
dently no lack of would
,van'ts in China, scythe
r1 Gazette. The Board of
htments at Pekin recently
a the Grand Council a re
between April, 1901, and
no, fewer than "34,000 civ-
run the fourth to the ninth
'ted thern'selvcs at ,that
paid the usual tees for an
:substantiai posts, it
s rolliém'to the vice-
with this “swarm” of new-
rlns. who have only men
mend fitctn.
, mason had deposit
0 government bonds in a
L ill for safe. keeping. On
d'she'handcd to her niece.
Gavin, the original morn
the purchasc'of the bonds,
1;. cross it a sentence to
' she gave thorn to that
'l‘he executor of her
said he War:
ntlo'ii 111 then give. but
~rrendering the bonds to
but the appelate devis-
list they belong to her
.by reason of the il|~
is owner of the bonds and
salon at that time by the
‘ ically impossible, " says
ut‘ there was present as
be writing of the desk
115 thus given. The
11 could do in this res-
, good constructive or.»
as ' uiiicient o
e‘ ivid color so much
lolly pretty in purine
.‘ l‘ .
dsome black and
. « have the gown
tilat éaactiy match-
. Dale rose- -colo‘r is
i'r'oke 0f the ma
till-Lillie Valenciennos
do and very-aunts
m is In South its!!!“
his It‘s r grounds have lurid"
the form of ii parallclr
lily the intention to 11.15..
I
Persona 7 000011-
1’. J. Lynch, of Danbury,
guest of A. J. COIII its.
J. Ilernbelm'er. a New York drummer,
today.
Deputy Bhaiilil‘. John W. Bentley is at
Greenwich today on business.
' Mrs. A. A. llawton,"of Brooklyn, is
stepping at the Hotel Clifford.
George Gale of Gerard Plate, is
spending a few days in Pound Ridge.
William McGann. of New York. is
the guest of William Shepard. of South
street
Thomas irongsiuff, of New York, was
a visitor with Norwnlk friends over
Sunday. . -
Miss Clara Byington is the guest of
her aunt Mrs J‘ W. Mathewu in New
York city.
Jerome Ii'illlkil, of New York city.
spent a few hours with oSutb Noi'walk
friends today.
(‘olonol John H. Wade of Bi'ldge-'
port, was a visitor in Norwalk with
relatives Sunday.
Miss Florence 0. Mallcy. of Gerard
Place, has goneto cw‘ York to visit
her sister. Mrs. Ed ,Mcls.
Mrs. William Godfrey has returned
to her home in South Norwillk‘. after a
week‘s visit with friends in Wilton.
F. H. .Ficld, Jr.. left this morning
for Boston on a tour of the New Eng-
land states for the Espencbied list
Cempu'ny.
' Mr. and Mrs Phillip N. Smith of
Iiayvlcw avenue, are cuteifltalulng Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. 'Mann and children, of
New Haven
Frederick Smith. brother—'in-lnw of
Frank Wo'llyung. of the Germanic lio-
tel. has-gone to Brooklyn fortbe ben-
efit of his health“ .
'l’aui ll. Cutbill. manager of the Mod.
cl Market, llanbnry, spent Sunday with
his father. R. J. (Jutblll. at his home
in Spring street.
is the
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mcls have rev 14)
turned to New York after a visit to
the latter" a mother Mrs. Thompson
Mallcy. Gerard Place.
Mrs. J. W; Matthews and'son. of
New York spoilt tlie' li‘ourth of July
with the former ‘sbrothcr, II. C Bying
ton of Lincoln avenue.
Albert Boiiton better known as Sun
shine who is oil the battleship lllln-
old. is new in Enuluud. the ship being
stationed there at present.
John li‘. Nichoii, of 308 Pleasant are
one, New York city. has been the guest
of his great aunt. Mrs. l’ouiino E. ’l‘ny.
1111', at 45 Main street, Norwnlk.
Miss Elizabeth Smith, of Paterson.
N. .1.. who has been the guest of Mrs.
Richard G. Mitchell, of West. Main
Street, Norwalk. returned home yester-
day. ‘
Miss Mabel Hobbs returned to her
home in l‘irooklyn today. after a sever—
al wcoks’ visit with Miss Nettie llollo
t‘omstock at her home at Four Corn- '
crs
M111. Vincent M. Iionnockcr and
child, of Bridgeport. formerly of South
Norivgalk ‘hnve‘ none to lllcliileld
(‘onu.. to spend the. balanr c of the
summer _
William J. Benedict. of the Norwalk
store of M. ii. Glover. lire Shili‘ dealer".
is culoylun his annual vacation and
wiib his wife is spending the time out
of town.
Miss Charlotte Duiidridize. who for
several weeks has been the guest of
Mi. and Ml'.l'l Wesley N. .Nlblock at the
Hotel Norwnlk. leit yesterday for St.
Louis. Missouri . .,
Jacob M liayloLp cashier of the City‘
National Bank. started this 1111111111111,
on his two wcr k1. Vacation. lie will
(.10 to Boston by trolley and then will
go to Portland. Mo“.
George Hamilton returned this morn-
ing from Kingston, N.‘ Y.. where he has
been rusticatlng for 11 Mick. lit1 took
up his duties as manager of the bil
liard rooms in the Malinckcrno hotel.
'E'M'rs. J R. Williams, Mrs. Josephine
'Wollyung and John Reinhold. of?
iirooklyn. who have been visiting Mr‘.’
uhd Mrs. Frank Woliyung. at the (‘or-
mania Hotel have returned to their
homes. _ "
Forrest Bench one of the hoclr- keep
ers in the Norwalk oilice of the Hub
bell Hell (it Randall Company.
lnay 11
“Extra.
Miss Grace Stevenson of Ur urgepert
who has been the guest of Misaea‘fil‘d-
ry J.‘ Raymond and Daisy Govern. of
Retell iiillrhas left for Crested. iowa
im spend three months with Rev. and
Airs: Bartlett Vosdick. . H '
Mr. and Mrs. C. Barges. of Stamford.
who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs
F. Schmedcs. in South Main street.
have returned to their home. Mrs.
Schmedes is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Barges.
, Mrs. Cite Hatch; who has been
spending six weeks in Europe, visiting
her parents in Callington. England,
‘ and friends in Paris, sailed last Saint»
‘day from Liverpool and expects to ur-
rive in New Yo‘rk a week from today;
Her sister, Mrs. E c. Lockwood. Who
maids. the trip with her, will remain
' describes well” .1 ll
L in: ‘used'to trim,
Wits. miter parents at Caliington‘ [until
5
M‘A'ri'éas' m nAhKRUe'rcv.
Thence! account at Thomas F. Eg-
appr e by Referee Kellogg yest
d ,. ‘ A ividen- of 10 _
will _, '
Mm Lila Vanderbilt stories the Bride
of W. B. O. Flcl Id.
LENOX. Muss... Jilly 8~Tbo most
magnificent wedding ever hold in the
Berkshire Hills. that of Miss Lila Van
derbilt Sloane. third daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Sienna. of New York,
and William Ilradburst Osgood ll‘ieid'
was celebrated in Trinity Episcopal
Church here, at noon today. The
arrests inc ludcd mairdy‘ persons whose
wealth and social distinction have
made their names widely known. An
organ recital was given while the wed
11qu guests were assembling. The pro
(essionnl .iuusic was “Cor'tege Nup
iiai. " from liomeoaud Juliet, by (ion-
nod. The wedding party passed to the
altar in the following order: The ush-
iiochnn; William Burden and Ernest
lsclln; ll. linger Witubi'op and A. i).
lrving, .Ir' liiimcdlatcly following
were.1 the eight iuaids,tl1e first three
nuin being cousins of the bride:
Miss l1‘icdciii 11 Webb and Miss "l1‘loi
once 'l‘wombicy. Miss Evelyn Sloane
and Miss Frances Cracker, Miss Emily
Rogers and Miss Marion Whittaker
Miss Marlon Haven uud,Miss Dolly
lCci'nochnn. Miss Kernccban was maid
of honor.
The bride was accompanied by her
father. who nave her away. Morris
Kellogg, of Elizabeth. N. J.. was best
mail for Mr.«l1‘lold. The service was
performed by llev. Dr, David H. (ii-oer
of St. Bartholomew's Church, New
York, assisted by liev. Harold Arrow~
smith. rector of Trinity. Church. Se
[actions from llomco and Juliet. were
played during the ceremony and the
grand march from Adiux was the loves
siennl. Following‘ the ceremony the
wedding breakfast was at Elm court
the country house of Mr. and Mrs.
Sloane."
SAYBLROOK BOROUGH ELECTION.
SAYBROOK. July 8—m'i‘be annual
election ‘of the borough ‘of Fonwlck
was held yesterday. with tho iollowing
results: Ward‘cu. Jacob [1. Green:
burger-mes, Morgan G. llnlklcy, William
. Plant. (‘lcorao H. hay. l’biucas 'l‘.
luaulls Leonard il.l1‘|slio: treasurer.
Mormon (l. Bulkoicy: clerk William 'I‘.
Maison; auditor Henry II ilalc:slic1'
lil’ John '1‘ Ilet'ltwliii
. m
GOLDEN, WEDDING‘SCELEBRATED.
TORRINGTQN. .‘Iuly rim—Mr. and
Mrs. Owen 11‘: Cummings celebrated
III(II golden wedding at their helm1
101 South Main street. yesterday of-
im'uoon. (infill-rod around the ifonple
were children. grundihlldrcn illlt rcln
1111111 to the. number of truly and runny
reminiscciucs of former days 11 cm 1'11
called.
Your Dollar will look larger and
you ‘ll have more of, them if you open
11 Savings Amount.
DO IT TODAY!
The power ‘of roinpound interest
‘ makes a single dollar enroll to nearly
twice its normal niacin a comparative—
ly short time. .
THE SOUTH NOR WALK
sn’vmos BANK,
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
We are open for business Saturday
evenings from 0: 00 lo 8: 00.
some .1111; successrw.
GI'I'Y NATIONAL BANK
SOUTH NORWALK. £.ONN
" 11.00.000.00.
$100,000.00
capital, .
limping L,
”hirer-horns. 534,000.00
1111‘s 11. Trainers. Pimldcnf.
races 111. 11111111. Cashier. ,
, crisscross:
John ,I-I.,Fsrrlc Henry Seymour
John 31!. Knapp Christian Swartz
.Iohii H. Light 8. H. Matheimcn
Josiah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman
‘ J. Wallace Marvin. ‘
laconic solicited.
ere. ,Aloxauder' Webb, Ji'., Er-w
skins llowltt aud...l1‘rcdcrlck Ker
. liorlsod J. W.
' avenue when so wide
LL Do You 1111111 to Save 11.11111
. it so open an account with
. The South Nasal 11.111
and secure cite of their
m
DISTRICT 0!" NORWALlC, ss., r116.
bate Court. July 7th. A. 1)., 1902
Whereas, written spplici'itlon has
been made to this court for adminis-
iration of the estate of Priscilla T.
Hunford, late of dlk in said dis
trict (incensed.
Ordered. That said mpplioution be
heard and determined at the Probate
Other: in Norwailt, on the 12th day of
July. 1902. at 1‘1 o'clock forehead; and
that public notice thereof be given to
all persons interes‘fi) ,tlierein by pub-
lishing this order (E'anownpupor II av-
ing a circulation in aid district. at
least four days b fore said day of
hearing. 3
liENll ;.W GREGORY.
is it Judge.
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
liis’l‘liiti’l‘ 011‘ NORWALIC. 311.,
bale l',ouit July 7, ‘A. 11.1902.
Estate of Winfield S. Hartford, late
of N01 walk in said district deceased
Order-.cd That the adruinistiflutor
exhibit his administration account to
ibis court for adjustment at the Pro
bate Office in Norwuik. on the 12th
day of ..luly, 1902 at 11 o'clock fore
noon; and that all persons Interested
in said estate may be notified thereof,
the administrator will cause this order
to be published in a newspaper having
a circuliltlon in said district at least
four days before said 12th day Of July
[902.
HENRY W. GREGORY,
18 it Judge
Pro
Class A. XXe. No. 30.300
LIBRARY 0]" CONGRESS to wit:
111. 1'1' humanitarian
That. on the twenty evcntb day or
June 1902. 'l‘iidliank‘s mw Piiblislilu
(i,oinpaiiy of New York, N. Y, lint
deposited in this Oillco 'fbe title of 11
BOOK the title of which is In the fol
lowing words to wit:
llcporta of (3 uses decided in the Com
mission of Appeals of the State of New
York from anti including a portion of
the decisions of the March Term 1873
to and including a portion of the do
iii-dons of the January Term. 1876
with notcs,refeii1nics and index. By
Ii. It}. Siuliiou Vol IX
The Banks Law Publishing Co..
New York 1002. ,
The right whereof it claims as pro-
piloior'i n conformity with the laws of
lilt‘ United States respecting Cilipy
rights ‘
.Oilico of the Register of Copy rights
Washington. 1‘.) 0. ~
ill!) lll'll'l Il'l‘ PUTNAM.
Librarian of Congress
(Scull ‘ By
'I‘IIOWAIJ) 301.111: no
Register of (.‘opyi' lights.
in renewal for ll yours from July
3 won
\l’i‘itlon I). S, t"
Entered A, F. '
Muller] E. 1". I12.
' 3 18 lb 22 till
N01191:.
811111! T111111 Mating.
’l he inhabitants iogiil voters. of the
town of Norwalk. are hereby iioilfied
1nd warned that a special town meet
oil will be held In the Town Ilull. Willi
:iroci. Wednesday July iith 1902. at ll
1’1111111k in the evening for the follow
trig purposes ‘10 wit. «3
i. To authorize the Selectmen. ii
.iunniml advisable. to improve thoibigh
any known as Wesipuit a1 cone with
1111 old of rho State under the Statute
law of the State relating to the im-
provement of public highways; and to
make an appropriation therefore.
'2. To authorize ihc Selectmen, if
deemed advisable. to change the north
line of St. John avenue, at East Nor
walk, so as to make said line a
straii'rbt line with the line in front of
the promises of E April and Herman
(‘. Drake. and to make any necessary
appropriation therefore.
. 3. To take action on a petition of
liltisltil‘ Brothers, and others asking
that the town “accept by deed. all the
roads situated on llellc island so call-
ed. in said town of Norwuik, caper
map enclosed with said petition now
laid out " 1
' 4. To consider the matter of 'wldoii-
and straightening the highway called
Highland avenue. from the bridge.
over the tracks of the N.
if R. R, to the highwayY known as
the i‘ioton Point rout}. so that said
ed, shall lie 60
feet wide from fence to fence; and to
make any necessary appropriation for
the work that may be ordered done in >
the matter. '
5 To consider tile matter ‘or
straightening , the highway called
Sound View avenue. from the line of
the city of South Norwaik southerly
111.1111 1.100 feet to the sontherly‘ line
of land of Stanley Raymond; and to
make an appropriation for any Work
that may be ordered done in the mat
er '
Dated at Norwalk, July 3d, 1903.
SAMUEL LYNES.
, JAMESA. BROWN.
‘ , ‘ WILLIAM B. REED.
jSeltectrnen of the Town of Norwaik.
stay in camp the company gave sever-
until he is crowned and the doctors
...N11 81'
The Kennedy Guard Returns From in
Plenum Weak at Pine Lodge.
The Kennedy Guard Which has been
in camp at Pine Lodge, near lioton
Point, for a week, returned home But-
urday night. ‘Tbls encampment has
become an annual aftuir and is looked
i'di'ward to each year with the most
pleasurable anticipations by the room
here of the company. The oucamll'
merit this year was, If anything, more
enjoyable than the preceding ones. The
camp was a model
bury soldiers were
scomfortubie as
if in their own homes.
During their
al exhibition drills which were tlior
enghly aprociated told admired by the
large audiences from South Nor walk
which witnessed them. The Guard
marched from the train Saturday
night bonded by the drum corps and
dispersed at the rooms of the Society.
~i)nnbuiy News.
N EW HIGHWAY CONTRACTS.
Highway CommissIOner MacDonald
has awarded to A. Brazos & Sons. of
Middletown. a contract for grading
987. 5 linear feet of highway in Wrath.
arsileld, at 85 cents a linear feet and
‘or n telforib macadam of 937 5 linear
feet at 8135. He has also awarded
to the same parties at 90 cents a lin-
1111' foot for grading 800 linear feet and
it 81 40 a. linear feet for a telfordana-
adorn road of 1,200 linear feet. '
”.,..—
NEWB'PUBLISHED HERE FIRST.
London Papers Today Confirmed As-
sociated Press Reports.” ,
140NDON. July Sw'l‘lie news that tho
oionnilon of King Edward was to be
ield before. the middle of. August was
millishcd in America before it was
inown hero... The London Times and
ithcr papers this morning confirmed
he Associated l’rcss‘ announcement.
1‘rom the same oxiollent source the
Associated Pier-m learns today that the
ironsliig forward of the coronation was
Inc to the personal lnnisteuco of the
king Ills doctors were at first oppos
ad to such an early date but the king
inclined to agree to any other plans
‘irially realizing that, more danger was
iikcly to arise in opposing his majesty
Jl'i this point agreed to lt.'l‘l111y new
ice the king was right and that it is
far better for him to get through the
turmoil of the coronation as soon as
possibleiilan to have. it hanging over
'1im for months. King Edward has do~
terminod not to break the court at
iineklngharn Palace until after toe COF-
mutton. lic may go on heard his
yacht for a. few d'uys‘ cruise but be is
more likely to remain In London fill
the allnlr iii over and their take a pro-
longed holiday.
DEAD ALONGSIDE THE TRACK.
no and the Dam“
. GIRLS? ‘
NUF. ” '
EST.
NAME
Children’s
StOckings
HAVE YOU TRIED THE “’l‘Ul' FENUF" 110810 FOR BOYS OR
NO MATTER WHAT STOCK” G‘ YOU HAVE BEEN USING. OR
FOR THAT MATTER THE lgiiIOE YOU HAVE PAID, TRY A PAIR OF
"TUF‘FE‘NUF” AND YOU WILL BE PLEASED WITH THE WEAR.
THEY ARE FINELY KNIT FROM LONG STAPLE YARN.
HARD TWISTED, FINISHED SEAMS VERY ELASTICwA HOSE
THAT HAS NO EQUAL NEAR THE PRICE.
'I‘IIE DEMAND GROWS STRO NGli‘ll. EVERY DAY FOR "TUFFE-
‘ .‘lr. ' .
PEOPLE COME BACK AND TLAILI US THEY ARE WELL NAMED
BLCAUSE TI'II‘ WEAR IS IN Tim: M AND THE PRICE VERY MOD-
Two Pairs for 2.25.1.
NOW DON’T THINK FOR ()Nl“ INSTANT THAT THE QUALITY is
THE REGULAR 2 FOR A QUARTER KIND.
t. STANDS IN A CLASS DISTINC'I‘LY ALONE,
' MORE THAN THE POOR KINDS U Ii‘li‘ldltl'di) A’l‘
Tun BEST is NOT 'r‘co coon no a 01m CUSTOMERS THERE
FORE we: PLACE BEFORE YOU A irosn TllAT Dnsnnvns THE
or “'l‘UFh‘ENUb‘, " 12%c PA in. ‘
“TUFFENUF” liOSE ‘
YET THE PRICE IS NO,
12%0. WE THINK
TRACYSTILL AT LARGE.
No Real Clue, to His Whereabouts
Since Last Saturday. .
SEATTLE, Wasliiiz. Jilly 8~SInco
Tracy, the escaped convict, left the
Johnston home at. Port Madison Ina
DANBURY, July sen/111111111 Sou.
mun. Jr.. 11 former. forty years of and
was found dead early this morning by
the side of the Berkshire division track 1
1 mile south of tho llrookficld Junct-
on. Seaman‘loft tho. home of a friend
rear limokfiuld Jliil‘etion iii. ll o'clock
nst night to walk to his home in
llrookiiold. We carried a lantern wlilcli1
was found near his body. The body
one badly mangled and it lsbollo'red
that the man stopped in i'ront'of fl
freight train which went tin-ough
Brookflr-ld about midnight. Seaman
was unmarried
FIRE THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN IN-
CENDIARY.
MIDDLETOWN. July limit is
thought that the fire which burned the
born of Samuel Russell. .I,r., Sunday
night. ‘was of incendiary o1'.ii:iu The
total loss was about $5 000 and there
was $2 000 insurance.
Saturday last Saturday 110‘ real clue
has been disc'otei'cd as to his where-
; abouts.
ii'm' the incur... In lirisliu reality and g
the coast oi” the loo ('1 sound is Ill inné
diff. 3
i-"oiiy indi.1Lns arc wnirhing
Epatrolled. lit‘YillltI guarding the
{f‘il‘t‘lit points ilii‘cui,1'11<'il by Tracy and
{waiting for his next approx :“1111«.1 the .111
f'ilioritics of tho rilffr.1'1.1111i counties on
{the sound have no dcflniic
plans
WANT CONNECTICUT RIVER
. STOCKED.
MIDDLETOWN July 3 A petition
,is being signed by the fishermen on thi1
li'ivcr which is to be sent to Washing-
ton, asking that the government tflk.‘
mono lltiIIUIlLtOMiil'dS stoi king the Con.
auction! with sturgeon fry. James ll.
l"i 'azior of Ci'oniwvll is the principal
mowr. He says there are no waters
aid the United States better adapted
for sturgeon than the Connecticut
g'ziivci - ‘
'AMERICAN PHILILOGICAL MEET.
SCIiNEC'l‘ADY. N. Y., July 8‘.-——'I‘bo
first session of the American i’hllilogi- L
col Association including many of the
loading educators in this country be
gun ill Union college today continuing
.';':i.il Thursday. The president. Pro:
tensor Andrcw West. of Princeton. wrii
deliver his address in the college chap.
cl this evening on “Tile Lost Parts of
Latin Litcrut11r1." and there will be
a reception to the delegates by Presi-
dent and Mrs. A. V. V. Raymond. at
their home on the campus.
“V..—
Finest Elem Creameiu
Butter
250 lb.
Joseioff, N.‘Main St.
Tel. call Bil-5.
SE YM 0'
TELEPHONE, 58-2.
JUST WHAT YOU WANT.
011i Fancy Bridgewaicr Greanierv Butter; the Finest Java and Mocha
. Coffee; Double Cream Cheese. Fresh Eggs; Grape Jurce; Potted Meats;
.Cau Chicken: Rich’s Fruit Cake; Fruit Juices: Jams; Jellies.
L There IS lots oi pleasure in selling the Very Best at the same mice for
which you get ordinary goods elscWhere
. All the Leading Cereals on the market.
_ 'L Great Sale of Norka Mailed Oats now going on at our store. .
J . Telephone where you can secure the best.
w
R’S STORE
G. E. SEMOUR Leading Grocer.
20 Retail
Stores
. .1 .1 . . ..._.—-.='_"._._..._ M .9...” 1...
Dont Be 1 co Fresh 22352:"
WHEN YOU CAN BUY LSALT AT PRICES LOW LALS WE ARE OFFERING THIS WEEK. MONARCH BRAND
_' 1.0,:
. S'ALT, PUT UP IN 3 AND 5 LB. BAGS. 0 BEST FOR TABLE USE. OTHER BARGAINS IN GROCERIES AND
PROVISIONS
NARGH SALT. ice BAG, in.
nous-ass sour. senile, 14¢.
. 3111.1. j. '
_ FAN‘cv EARLYJROSE‘ Eonross. sac K. 351:. ,POTATOES.‘
E. . ornate Relish. including 2 lbs. Pure Leaf Lard, ' 250,
251: FINEST 2 lbs, best Salt Pork. 25d ,
25c ELGlN; GREAMERY New Marrow Beans. qL, . 90'
25:; 1 . ‘ ‘ 3"??an . New Pea Beans, qt., Dc
7c ‘ ' VPER POUND, 2.5% ' Hams, per pound,
iOcI « . . ‘ “ , 1 Shoulders, per pound.
Bacon, per pound,
PER BARREL, $4.50. stone.
emf. .
"Elle:
1613‘" ' ‘
Norwalk Chronicler