“DNESDAY. JULY 16, 1902. nilturo Almanac for Tomorrow. ua rises 4:83; sets 7:24. High tide 0:18 ii. m.: 9:10 p. m. "All billions communications for office should he addressed to The not. Personal lotter- not desired. rmy transports aren’t worth as h as they were. The Grant, which ,thof government bought for $000,000 in 31898, is now offered for sale. with $131,. 000 representing the highest bid. ‘.i The British consul at Baden in his innual report says that Ill Gerllialiy the“ consumption of pipe tobacco stead- , y decreases. The old smokers with ‘ eir ponderous long pipes are dying gift and the new generation prefer ci- drs‘end cigarettes. _—~._s_... There will be some good railroads in thisl‘peuntrijhen they are finished. firesident A. J. Cassatt, of the Pennsyl. titanic. Railroad system says thattlle Pennsylvania management has plan- had to expend $100,000,000 on extoll- ,tiiei‘ls and improvements within the ‘ ‘xt threeyears. The lumber; Industry stands fourill oug the great manufacturing occir [rations of the United States, accord g to a recent census bulletin. The steel'industry is f1rst,~tho textile scc- (find and the meat pricking third. The ‘lnber industry employs a capital of 311,000,000, men to the number of S .60 and turns out a yearly product lucd' at $000,800,000. This is tell on (the value of lumber 'produet timed ‘out fifty years ago. ‘Anlmportant steps forward in the lyiliiation of Mexico has been taken hevaa‘cliio «coast state of Jaliscn, wk, re the ceiigress has abolished the customs of bullfightlug and cockiigllt ‘ an The step is directly due. to the urgent labors of General Luis C. Cur- . , the governor of the state, bill be is cited by the principal citizens. Jal- " ,llfifiD is one of the liiost prosperous his of the republic. Guadalajara is the capltai,‘ and it has a million ililiabi. "tents. The billl fight. a legacy from Spain, has been growing ili disfavor \foriyears, and now it is forbidden by be people themselves, who, without .. he tutelage of a superior race, are do. alqplng their own civilization in their :0 1n way, The Clayslnorc school, at lClificld. ugland, is trying a novel cxperililcnt in allowing its pupils to keep dogs. A kennel club has been forliicil. of which la‘master is president, arid the boy dog dinners are members. Each boy is re- .sptlnslbie for his own dog and for the -mmfi‘to of lts‘kelmei.‘ Buildings suitable . his purpose wore opened by the Countess of Warwick some years ago. :0 ,jthe success of tile experiment the headmaster says: "It has been foulld that the care of dogs is a. sound lilcalls A, Oral discipline to the youtll of ) anklhtl, while..thor0ughly agreeable to ~b0yish inclinations. Every one hows how dearly the. English boy has to keep a dog, and under proper libel-vision tho pesscssion of such a 993 tends to make him kind to all iilllv sis, While it also enables him to on y‘the open air, and iii the most sen- ble and natural manner to learn-a on cal of the common laws of us» r-ffii‘lie'aud the ways of animal life." "at? WHAT WOMEN ARE oomo. erfe are women who prefer rich rm milk to all the. preparations the ,ket contains for developin the d otllcr,,,deilcicnt parts ,the ,, They‘hathe freely with itsevb lit. 1 gr , - .- rimming of flowered gowns 'ltc‘hed bands of plain color is any pretty fashion. This fashion 11 with us for a long time in the ashable stuffs. but it is quite as ‘ the thin summer fabrics. ‘ .h‘of'shoe with broad toe and low 18 notworn by young women on easion, as it used to be. it not been laid aside by any means, ’1“ ',s heed only for the piirposc for Atoms originally intended—40 Higher heels andnarrower taken its place. ‘ s_the charming little loose veiling and grenadine very Wear with the skirts of the tiring the cool of the morning ng. They make very attrac- ps' because they are so jaunty and prettliy trimmed with ' 'f materials that cannot be upon for cool-day .wear ill of all masseurs are said to 1’ Japan, where they are all ,. ,giitless people have a pc- elicacy and precision of touch never found in those who use to direct their hands, and they are peculiarly fitted. by , , nilrmity. to excel as mas- ‘Til‘e error massage originated McCall’s Magazine. excellent and timely sug- Harper‘s Bazar: In f‘mii'ch card-playing. felt , will be found useful posses. out any household. These oil-light felt. and are cut a, theme table which they ‘to cover. ,‘ They are fin- ' em'thmii‘gh which a rub- diamond when sprung over .4th edges are held , taut ya the felts fit without in over the too. They ”3 only to make" a shabby table for playing. but also 3hr. highly polished and . Main street, is visiting ‘ morning. emu finial S. W. Motion, of New York, is in‘ South Norwulk today, on business. Miss Elia O’Donnell, of Danbury, is visiting friends iii South Norwulk to- day. it. A. Mackenzie, of Boston, is stop- ping at tho Maliackemo iiotcl, for a few days. Mrs. Charles E. Seymour. of South friends ill ltldgeilckl. Mrs. Charles Williams, of Mcrwili street, has gone to Wallingfoi'il spend a month. ' Miss Rider, clerk at the 00100 of tho sclectinell, is enjoying a couple weeks" vacation from duty. Seymour Curtis is enjoying a vaca‘ tion from his duties at the h‘liil‘hclil County Savings Bank. Marion and George Starr, of Dan- bnry, aro‘guosts of Miss Susie Scy‘ mour, No. 213 West street. E. ,W. lngraham. of Boston, is ill South Norwulk, the guest of friends. 110 will return on Saturday. Cornelius Pierce. 01’ the Fairflcid County National Bank, Is enjoying a week's vacation from duty. George Burr. of New York, was the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, of Merwlll street. Miss Daisy Williams, of Norwalk, is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Jennings, iii Soutliport. Horace 1‘}. Dana and son, William W. Dunn, left. last night on a trip to Maine, to be gone several days. loneral Russell Frost and family re. turned tidal-morning from their trip to New York, Boston and other places. Miss Alice (.‘arpclltcr, of Worcester, Mass. is the guest of Mrs...I. R. Web- bcr, of South Union tiVL‘nllO..N()l‘Wiilli. ‘ 14‘. It). Iladcncamp, of Bridgeport. spent Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. .1. Morris, of Washington street. .1. Fl. Barney, one of the students at the llarsirom school, has returned from his home ill (‘Yiilclllnuti to resume his studies. . The Misses Frances and Mary llrad- Icy IiaVe just returned from a few days‘ visit lil Brooklyn, with Rev. and Mrs. 1“. W. Norris. Chief George Bowman, of Stamford, was in South Norwulk. this lliol'nilig. He made a social call upon Chief Wil- liam Volinicr. Mrs, I). ll. Bell, who has been visit~ int: Mrs. it. 1.. Watkins, of South Main street, has returned to “(‘1‘ home in New Rochelle. Lcttcr Carrier E. t‘lcrk llerbcrt llake day's vacation today is substituting. Mr. and Mrs. .lolin Irving and «laugh. ier itcssic, of Mllbilrn. N. .l.. are visit- lilg Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, of Madison street, Ernest (‘il'ifliilfiuialll clerk at 110th Clifford. slid l-‘l'ank Signor, night clerk ill. the llluhackclno ilott-l. were ill [Juli bury yesterday. Miss lrcllc Dibble, of llayvicw live- mic, is the guest of Miss Sadie Seaman, at Anlityvillc, 1.. 1., where she will re main a couple of weeks. Mrs. l-lonicr F. llucknunl, of South Main street, who has been visiting friends at Livingston Manor, N. Y., has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Ilaiiicl lloyl, of South Norwulk. are entertaining Albert R. Kendrick alid mother, Mrs. Carrie 1.. Kendrick, of Boston. Miss Angel Agnes (illapmlriuli. of South Norwalk, is spending her vocal» lion as a guest of Miss Lilliuil Os- lmi'ilc, of ST West street. Dallbiiry. Lars, Johnson. the Iibatioulst at the iiiiiilaekcnio Hotel. will start on his vacation tomorrow. lie will go to New London, Block island and other places. Mrs. r‘. S; Banks, of Center avenue, Norwulk, and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Seymour, of South Norwalk, are enjoy. lug, a drive along the seashore today. J’l‘l‘lirs Gi'aoe Stommeil. '01’ Camp street, Norwalk, Is the guest of Mrs. livers, at her home in Glcnbrook, Mrs. lilvin's was formerly Miss Kathryn ' White, teacher ill the kindergarten dc partincnt at Center school. 1.Muior W. N. Nililock, ot,tlie Hotel Nollivalk, left yesterday afternoon for, Spring Lake, N'evdf Jersey, 7whero he will spend a few days at tho Breakers. a slimmer liotoi‘of which he and'Coh one! (hi). Russell are the proprietors. Forrest Reach, of the Water street. Norwaik. office of the lilibbell, liall & Randall Lumber Company, left last night on the 12:40 train for his home ill Virginia for a several days’ vaca. lion, He expected to arrive home tilts W. Clark and are enjoying a and Julian Main William W. Dunn, of France street, Norwalk. left last night for Maine. where he will spend several days on a vacation trip. . This trip was planned at the Sportsman's show at Madison Square Garden. New York, last winter. and thorc~will be quite a good sized party of pleasure seekers. William M. Saunders. of Southern Pines, N. C., is spending the summer at Ills home in Ann street. Mr. Snun~ ders has been at Southern Pines for several years for the benefit. of his health and every second year comes north for a few months. His many friends are glad to see him again at his old home. JUDGE TAFT'S LAST NOTE. Rome, Jilly Iii—At noon Major Por- ter personally delivered to Cardinal Rampolla, the papal secretary of state, the last not of .Judge Taft on the sub- ject of the. withdrawal of the friars from the Philippines, which will pre- sumably end the governor's negotia than here, as Major Porter simultan county presented a letter from Judge Taft. asking for a. farewell audience of the pope. STONV, POINT PARK DEDICATED. ' STONY POINT. N. Y.. only ill—The capture of British fortifications here by General Anthony Wayne in the Am. erlcan revolution was celebrated to. day. the 1230 anniversary ofthe event, by the dedication. of: public park. at the scene of the conflict. The site which overlooks the Hudson river is anideni out". For yearsitilc American ed top of an expensive scenic and Historical Society has been to, as _ ”sauna AWAY an ' '* ” ., l t“ .J ‘ 1 I ( \ll ll.” v, ‘. ' f‘f‘ ' $445 with 1 ‘ ,. big i, “,1 ”it t w a will ills a@ ram” is. “all a' 'a‘ili‘ ‘ ‘ Mali". 3”“ ill" wags . a - .. a a? s JULY ANDJIUG’US-T. . Owing to the extreme cool weather his bane purchased from manufacturers and whole- salers, a fine lot of Shoes—0xfords—~'lbhicll bane been left on their bands and must be sold. .25 98 Misses‘ and Cilildrens' Fine Russet Kid ,O‘xfords, which were sold at $1.00, Men's Russet and Black Ox- fords; the English $2.00 and $3.00 it Shoes, , \ of f.) ‘ '3 iv:- Boys' and Youths' Canvas, Men' Ru'st d W' Rubber and Leather Soles, s b c an me Color Shoes, some of Marks’ $5.00 and ' $4.00 Shoes, Men‘s Patent Leather $3.00 and $4.00 Shocs; some guaranteed Patents, Men's Box Calf. Vici Kid, Pat- ent Leather, Oxfords, Goodyear wells; tllc $3.00 kind, ‘ A large lot of .Boys' and Youths’ Calf Shoes, union made at $ I I l 9 2 U 4 8 ford; the Liberty $2.50 Oxford, guaranteed not to crack through, Get In Line and Don’t Wait. Olsen’s *- 06 Sale. SEYMO if??? STORE. JUST WHAT YOU WANT.- Our Fancy Bridgewater (Jr'canierv Butter; the Finest Java and Mocha Coffee; Double Cream’ Cheese; Fresh Eggs; Grape Juice; Potted Meats; (Ian Chicken: Rich’s Fruit Cake; Frmt .Iulces; Jams; Jellies. There 18 lots oi pleasure in selling the Very Best at the same mice for which you get ordinary goods elsewllcrc. All the Leadingr Cereals on the market. Orcat Sale of Norka Mailed Oats now in in}: on at our store. Telephone where you can sccurcthe best 0 c. E. SEYMOUR, Le Ladics' Fine Russet and Black Kid Oxfords, regular $1.00 goods. Ladies’ Fine Black and Russet Oxfords; some of Lounsbury, Mathewson & C0.’s make, at C ‘ Ladies’ Black Kid and Patent Leather Oxfords, turn soles and heavy extension soles, $l.25 Ladics' Fine Kid Button Shoes... light, flexible soles; were sold at $1.48 Ladies' Fine Kid Oxfords. cx~ tension soles and hand turned, the Lounsbury, Mathewson .& Co. make, I 1 Men's Patent Calf $4.00 Shoes. billi dog toes, extension soles, i Ladies' Fine Patent Kid Ox- ading Grocer. in price, but away up in quality. That‘s the kind of Groceries we are putting out here right along. Just read a few of our leaders for this Week. , 2 LBS, EULL CREAM CHEESE, 25c. 2 CANS BEST RED SALMON. 250. 6 PKGS. UNEEDA BISCUIT, 25c. ‘2 LB. PAIL‘COTTOLENE, 23¢. 20 LBS. GRANULATED SUKAR, $1. MAGNOLIA MILK, 9: CAN. 31b. box Starch, . isci STILL LOW leampbelrs Soup (asst) can, 9c Grape Nuts. 2 for 25¢ 3 ' flicst Mocha and Java Coffee, 1b.. 300 Force, pkg, 14c ,1 FINEST .Cholee Tea, 35, 40, 50, 600 lb. Malta-Vita, pkg; “ 14c? ELGIN CREAMERY sShredded Wheat Biscuit, pkg., 12c Saxon Wheat Food, 2 for 25e‘ BUTTER, 3 cans String Beans, 25° Decorated China free. i 25c POUND i3 rib. can Clam Chowder, 15c Keppered Herring, can, 17c , . ' gRaiston Barley Fodd, pkg. . 130 POTATOES. WAY BELOW COST. EARLY ROSE POTATOES, 25: PER PECK. POTATOES. SUGAR cuseo rims, LB.,14|/2c. SUGAR cunao shootesas, Ls.,.12c. BACON, LB., 160. The New York GroceryCo. oeucvsn BUILDING, scum NORWA‘LK. , 35-37 MAIN 8T., UP-TO-DATE CASH GROCERS. NORWALK. hi .- ~—-u .n— .. u.— rv—v—H ,,..,,_._. »——.. .. a» .... .....-. .. engaged in making lmprenoments and line battle was fought has been can the reservation today presents a beau- | verted into a state. reservation. Bright tifui‘appearonce. Through the action skies and pleasant weather favored participate in can of dedication. ying out the progranyj ' New Haven 25. of the Iegiiiiaturo the hill on which the thousands who assembled here to , ,. I , . ,. , , l Sentinel ads. pay. p" in . if, m ,l, hides; 'bk‘ 1; i, ‘ z ,, . . ii . ‘f‘ l: it . ‘ ‘ o ll ” , , *t l . . .- $10.? .sasa 6‘ .01: 3'33!“ t ‘ I ‘ z . ,1 [I] [w _' - 5‘: E g; “IE3 The record breaker of all suics'i s our Clearance Sale. Saturday. op- ened up with a rush and continued all day. Some few ’l‘oilct Goods were entirely closed out: but a new shipment is here now. The most Important sale in our history begins its fourth day tomorrow: Kitchen ”Dem. Realm; and Se Porcelain Breakfast l’iatcs, 50 “I ”10c Porcelain Vegetable l)Is1i- “Aemear ”fit. 3 “1'5va 10° Ladies’ Fancy Hose, hate me llillllld’SCulltnl Dishes, 170 thread. value 39,, mid 500’ 150 Most llattels, 8 inch, 10c. clearance sale. 250 080 Cerise Glass Berry Sets, , , 7 pieces, _ 69c Ladies Pulley Hose, some $1.25 Cerise Glass Water Sets, plain, others drop stitched, 8 pieces. . 790 value 16c and 170, clearance 08c Cerise Glass Table Sets, sale 10 4 pieces, 59:: ’ 0 25¢ ()ak Frame Mirror Glass, Ladies' Black Seamless Hose, 7 x 0, 170 ' the well-known 'fEstey,” 75c i2-qt. Granite iron Water sale 9 Pulls, 49c ' *' ' ° title but. Granite iron Preserve Lfltlles’ Fine ingrain Lisle ”Kettles, ‘ 250 Hose, drop stitch, white too Swim- l‘urkey 1‘ eather Dus- 19c and heel, value 500, clear- ' 250 Covered Picnic Baskets, 15:: once sale, 25° sutealSlteeefillziénlves- and Forks. 59: Men’s Jersey Balbriggan 15e Steel plead Knives, 10c Shirts and Drawers: 1“” title 'i‘wo Burner on Stoves. 49c S‘ISSC‘C‘L ”"10 30°: "30 lfigiz'ei‘iu Tea Kettles, 2 (it- We Men's Balbriggali Shirts, . 350. Galvanized iron Chamber short: sleeves, fine combed l’alls. 26c lagyptian yarn, good value idle mug lilindie Floor Brush- Rt 500. 51110,, 31c cs, 25:: , .. . , . , 40c, 3st, Farina Boilers, 33c Mons Balbrlggan hm” and $1.25 Wash Boilers, X tin, Drawers, good weight, draw- Copper Bottom, No. 3 size, 980 ers double seated with draw: 4 at. Enameled Ware Pudding er straps, splendid. value at l’ans, 100- 39 1 lb. Japanese Tea and Coffee ’ C’ sale, 25° Canisters, 70 Ladies’ Ribbed Vests twliitc) slfifi “llml Porcelain Lined 9 fine yarn, V neck and short am oi era, 80 I, . . . . , $1.75 Sheet Iron Ovens for 011 s coves, value. 17" clear Stoves, $1.49 once price, 9° 32,25 ()luthcg Wriugers, 10.“), Ladies' Fine Lisle Ribbed rolls, $1.69 Vests, square neck, sleeve Bamboo Porch Screens. less. 25c. quality, 14c (i x 8. 39C . - ~ . 1 8 x 8 $125 Men s Mixed Socks, the “All- 10 x 3' _ $159 tomatic." splendid value at \ Window Screens, 3.; ill. high, 100. sale (ii/20 fit any “"indOW. 19:: Ladies" Lace Trimmed Pants, [-2 Rice llollcrs, regular price ., 006. 40:: the kind, 18c H qt. Preserving Kettle. r'cgu- Men‘s Fancy and Plain Black lar price. She. clearance salc,59c Sucks, the. best 25c kinds lit-qt, l'itll.. lilii‘lf‘ and White, imported, sale, 150 ‘ mill“ 1"“ .m. "“‘l’mc‘ 65¢ Misscs' Fine Lisle Lace. Hose. ‘1 of. (layered Sauce Pan, value NUS 5 10 8, Willie 25C, clear- lilc, clearance sale. 330 aiicc sale, 15:: HEALTH OF THE STATE. i I l Smallpox Still in Existence—New Brio, ain Has Thirty-three Cases. ‘ The monthly bulletin of the state board of health for the mouth of June was issued yesterday and shows that by mortality reports received tllcrcv were 1.001 death ill the state during the mouth of .Iiiiie. This was 30 less than in May. 351 more than iii June last year, and 31 more than the liver- ugc number of deaths In June for the live years preceding. The death rate was 14.0 for the large towns, for the small towns 12.1. and for the whole state 14. ’ . The deaths reported from infectious diseases were 271, being 25.4 per cent. of the total mortality. Ili New “oven the total number of deaths was Hit. in Orange there were 7 deaths, Wal- liniiford ii, lil‘flllmi‘ll in. and Mt'i‘ltlt‘il 20. Smallpox is reported in nine towns. which have 54 raises. New Britain has the largest number, 33 cases. Measles is brcvalcllt. ‘New Haven reports four- cases. Other infectious diseases rc- portcd iii New Haven were scarlet fe— ver 17, diphtheria and croup ti, typhoid fever 3. All the health officers of Hartford. LACK OF JURISDICTION. Judge Dow Dismisses McPhelemy Case on This Ground. The case of poll-support against EI— lcry .l, Mcl’lielcmy, of llanbury, was up again III the City Court yesterday, before Judge Dow. McPlielcmy is charged by a woman who claims to be his wife. and who the. defence claim to be simply a Miss Owens, of Danbury, with failing to provide for her since their alleged marriage seine years ago, She was called to the stand and tcstied to the lilai‘riago ceremony, which she claimed to have taken place at. llrewstcrs. She was examined and told of the time Mcl’liclomy had spent with her, alld on the cxaminatlbn by her counsel. Attorney Pigott, told of the way in which he had made love to her. A photo of Ilim and several let. tors written by him and sent to her were introduced as evidence. Judge Dow dismissed the case on ac- count of lack of jurisdiction. SHOT DURING A BALL GAME. Umpire in Cannelton, Indiana, Fatally Wounds the Pitcher. CANNELTON, lnd., Jilly iii—During New Haven, New London. Fairilcid., Litchflcid alld Toliand counties have; reported. But the health of the fol-, lowing towns has not been reported: i Piuiliilcid, Kiliiligwortli and Portland. The mortality ill public. institutions of the state were: ill Bridgeport S, in Hartford 23, in Middletown l0, and in Non-residents in these are. deducted from the total mortality of their respective towns ill estimat- lllg the death rates of those towns. The following towns are reported as having no deaths in June: Bai‘kliam- sted. Beacon Falls. l‘lozrall. Bridge— watcr, Canterbury. Cilatham. Cheshire, Colcbrook. Eastford, East Windsor, Goshcn, lialnpton. liartlalld, Killing- worth, Lisbon, Lyme, Marlborough. Morris, New Fairficid, North Bran- ford, Old Lyme, Oxford, Prospect. Sa- lem. Sterling, Toliand, Voluntown. Wa~ tertor‘d. Weston, Willington, Wilton. Wolcott, Woodbl‘idge, Woodstock—34. The registrar of Durham has made no report for June. in Norwalk there were eighteen liv- ing births during June; three still births; seven marriages; fetal deaths in June. eighteen; representing an an- nual death rate. of 10.8 per thousand; deaths ilnder one year, two; deaths fronl one to five years. one; percent- age of deaths under five years to total mortality. 10.6: causes of deaths, ty- phoid fever, one; diarrhoea under five, one; diarrhoea over five. one; con- sumption. one; pneumonia, one; dis- eases of nervous system. four; heart disease. four; accidents and violence, one: all other diseases. four. The fol- lowlng cases of infectious diseases were reported to the state board from the Norwalks: Diphtheria. and croup, City of Norwalk, one; Town of Nor~ walk, three; typhoid fever, City of Norwalk, one; South Norwalk, one. SQUADRON'S SUMMER PRACTICE. NEW YORK, Jilly iii—The battle- ship Massachusetts passed out ‘Sandy [look at 8 a. m., to join the North At- lantic squadron on Its summer prac~ tice cruise. The squadron is to meet at Woods Hole. The battleships 'Ala. home. and Kearsarge left here for the, rendezvous last. night. The cruiser; 01ympia,- after attending the denies-- tion of the Stony Point battlefield state. reservation at Stony Point on thel Eiiidson, held today. will also join the, es . ‘ lThree posses have practically a'ball game 'here yesterday ArthurDer- rett, umpire, shot and fatally wounded William \Vlliillcn, the pitcher. The game was played between the Owens- boro and Caiiilciton teams. in the last inning Wliallen was at the but and took exception to a ruling made by Derrctt. After several words had passed the. quarrel ceased. Whallcn hit a fly and started to first base, when it is alleged, Derrett pulled his pistol and shot him twice in the back. The crowd gathered about Derrctt and there were cries of “Lynch him." The town marshal swore in several deputies and soon Dcrrett was locked up in the lamleltoll jail. He is about twentysix years old. FASTEST CENTURY ON RECORD. MINNEAPOLIS, Jilly 16-—ln a. se- vere electric storm in progress A. A.. Hanson started on the third century of his 1.000 mile motor cycle ride last night at midnight. After completing 200 miles Hanson dressed himself in a suit of oilskins and resumed the run. His record for the two centuries was 10:14:20. The, first 100 miles was made , in 4:14, the fastest century onvrecord. He expects to complete the ride to- morrow. WAREHOUSES BLOWN DOWN. WALLA WALLA, (3010.. July 16—- The men who robbed the Denver and Rio Grande train at Mills Switch, in Marshall Pass, have been located bo- twecn Middle creek and Sheep creek in Sagaucilc county. not over thirty miles from the scene of the holdup. sur- rounded tliem and it. is believed that a battle will be fought today. FineSt ElginCiéameri Butter 50 lb.) ‘- : Joseloff, N. Main St. Tel. call 138-5.
Norwalk Chronicler