who swans:
. ,Mb’o . -
mm
lc clumsy.
,, (immunisation of Old
No. in. F. and A. III. will
meme. June 8th, 1906.
m. The w. N. Grand
‘ , s eucolsto officers will
t ed witness the unflrmlnp
:- Muene‘ Degree. which
Hi vied by gunpoint“ ‘ ‘
pertain, me r, c u not o
in MI" of the Lodge will he
‘ fer. cold meeting and all
are .ssrneetly modules to
L
‘ , CHAS.‘F. MILLS. w. M.
m T. M. WILCOX. Sec' .
Wm
The/National Hardwood Lumber Asa
‘0 sooihtioh‘. at Its recent meeting In Mem-
:' phishdoptod a reported that presented
lthe dire possibilities of, the destruc-
:tioncf the. forests in the short period
:0! thirty-five years. It was estimated
‘thctftherevnow stand in, the‘Unlted
ethics in the neighborhood of 1,475.-
.000.000.000 feet of lumber. but that
45.000.000.000 feet- of lumber is being
out every year. The report recom-
mended the immediate prohibition of
lpgexportsand exculption from taxes
of tree plantations. Attention was
called to the desirability of state le-
gst'ensctments along the last line.
and some constitutional provision by
the general government of like effect
Mention was made of the custom pre
veiling in France of requiring a tree
to be planted for every tree cut down.
A curious? story of a resting place
chosen by birds comes fromflermany.
A pair of redthroats have built their
nest upon a freight car running be
tween Marbacb ‘ and Hellbronn. It
contains four eggs. upon which the tea
malevis now brooding. The curious
part of the story is that the wagon is
in daily use. either in transit or In
loading or unloading. The male bird
foods his mate, dying to 9nd from the
truck while In motion, and unlike
some human travelers who pay for
their tickets, he hasnever been known
Ilia so his train. The starting signal
in finds him at his post near
the
Sixt‘yij‘ rs ago there were 160,000
children in school in India. Now there
are more than 4,000,000.
BEHIND THE SCENES.
"What do you think of the ice fu-
mine?” asked an old gentleman of me
the other day.
“But is there an ice famine?" I rc-‘
plied. 1!
"Well, notexaclly a famine, but the
pric‘ of ice has gone away lip, and as
0: result will be more or loss of a lux-
lll'y this summer; and l think—~in fact,
[an sure that if people tried to do
”them so much ice. they could. When
lives a boy no one used Ice. Every-
body depended upon their cellars to
we food. and they were not disap-
tinted. Of course, Ice was used. and
,ftfihlvely. on a corpse, but that was
‘ t the main need of that commod-
e I'
’ .“Dut think of the indescribable suf-
bl'ing no Ice would mean to the poor
I?! the large cities." I rejoined. “As it
Is. it"is very hard for them to get
‘ 0h. (but if they tried to do without
resume, it would prove impossible."
guess you are right,” the old gen-
" replied; times have changed;
method of living with them.
ill would indeed cause iudescribto
luring among the pear of our
cities. did they try to do without
Wit you think it would prove a
my tisfyins experiment for some
. .‘phllsnthroplst Instead of so-
certain colleges with certain
’ g V, to endow certain neigh-
ili certain cities with so
bibs each day during the
June. July and August?" I
i
motile the, old gentleman
sine ensured ins that he
some.
m
t to the South Norwslk
sf. Steeplechase island.
~ Decoration my. should be
AMEN, .,
Ind. ‘
town odioialsl
nun-nun..-
! was asked the other day to ask
again through the columns of The Ben.
tine! if a daily boat will be run this
season between South Norwalk and
New York.
Will it? ‘
Norwalks, If a host can be secured.
-the lease?
their utmost to get these "higher up’
.yachlsg-‘Ithelr-sulhoats. their launches;
get best, they will be satisfied with
that. and will sing the praises of the
ones “higher up" who will make it
possible.
m
I heard a man complaining of the
heat the other day; he made a terrible
fuss over it. Finally, anolhcr man
spoke up:
"This Is nothing; wait til] you get
into the lower regions.’
The first man lpok the answer good
naturedly.
But I expect to go to llunveu." he
replied.
"You! Never; but there In a count.
lotion In your case in the words of n
Chauncey [)9ch after dinner speech:
it‘s a chestnut, of course, but it suits
you to perfection."
“Tell it.” said the first man.
"Well. which over pince they put
you. you won't be lonesome for you
have friends In both places."
THE CIIA'I‘TERER.
BOMB KILLED TWENTY FOUR.
“——
Ssil to Have Been Given In Madrid
Tonight Has been Abandoned.
MADRID. June 2.- fin. iii.-'l‘be kil-
led by the bomb of y 31 now unm-
bcrs twenty-four.
The ball which was to have been gi-
ven at the palace this evening has
been abandoned owing lo the general
mourning and a reception has been
substituted.
The British embassy has Iniervened
In bchall‘ of Robert Hamilton, the
Englishman arrested on suspicion oi
being connected with the attempt on
the lives of the king and queen of
Spain, and probably will be released.
as it seems to be a case of mista-
ken identity. -
The street foleg continue. The royal
bullflght will take place this after-
noon.
MADRID. June 2.—-The man in one-
tody at the Medic Dis police station
under suspicion of being the man who
threw the bomb at the king and queen
yesterday, In said to be an Englishman
and gives the name of Robert Hamil-
ton. He is about 50 years old and
was pointed out In the streets to the
Spanish police by English detectives
who came here to attend the wedding
festivities. His arrest caused great
excitement umtmg the people, men and
women trying to strike him while oth-
ers shouted "Lynch him!" Soldiers
hall to assist the police In taking the
man to the station. He is of good ap-
pearance and somewhat resembles the
mall the police have been seeking. The
suspect says he wont to a bulldght yes.
loi'dny afternoon. but he does not ex-
plain how he passed his time Thursday
morning. He refuses to give the Span-
Ish police any further Information, but
adds he is willing to answer any QDOII-
tions the British consul may put to
him. The prisoner speaks English.
Spanish and Italian. When searched
at the police station a knife and fork
and seventy-five penetas were found
In the man's possession. The author-
ities are considering the advisability
of postponing the battle of flowers. or-
Ing to 'the danger in which their 11W
iestiea might be exposed.
brought suit for divorce against, Delis
if. Dav/less. formerly of New Haven.
but now of Kansas filly. Kan. The
at New lip on.
“Ni“ ,‘ other during youngsters
‘ such feels as flying
r. Wk. the top notch of
the apparatus success
toilets that every one
your we read of similar
Ivory shore resort in the
the more dangerous the
. more It is plil'dniwd.
the opening of nouns
‘ on this was away
.. 3 sad it sees
set.
” dist-must he very ,
Plait
There are two minor children
av
Milli“ L 0m;
W
e , , p ‘ ’
viZlontyou think cne‘lare ia’bulllc
lent? A, dime. is. of course. a small
. amountmthnt Is to ‘l‘sotlld‘pdoplll: but
to others. “represents a {strained sum.
' My poor people would
. ones so outing to the
om use...er Wills instead of
collecting two fares-from up town.
, were unwed with one.
. Why not make this a matter of die,
session at the next meeting of the
Think how much It will mean to the
working people of the city, in fact, The
Could not Sunday excursions alone
make up sufficient returns to pay for
Then Norwulk and South Norwalk
people should get together and try
Interested—swell citizens have their
and they'rar-s right; if i were one of
them, I would have a yacht too. but
people who have to labor cannot have
either a yacht. or sailboat, but they
have the same desire and yearning to
get out under the blue skies, and lie-
ten to the same sweet music of the sad
sea waves, and the only way that de-
sire can he gratified Is on a boat—yes.
a common every day. ordinary passen-
sr’mroae mus sure roe ci-
Frank B. flawless. of Stamford, his
couple wet married February ii. 1800.
it In claimed that she
has been unfaithful to him and also
that she was Intolernbiy criiel. Frank
is named as commonsense
whom the father desires the custody.
Tune, two or ten peer,
' ' fillies. Unconscious, } we
‘ Ms pen in “ ,_
eds Feature. ,
, ‘ low.» in an Interestin
, , , , “ s movementtcprocure
better pri for still bullish matter
that Nowell; manufacturers are ill-
mus “distally. Interested in. new
under til” caption. “lily ry; Man,
Himself . - ‘ 0 . .
In solution». the nutshell of his”?
dent that the will! list ,lnsllufscturers
must do individually What the interests
of each one’sperticulsr business one
iota. While" some of «the felt batters
have succeeded in coming to an agree-
ment'upou a scale of prices. the stiff
batters are apparently unable to ap-
proach the subiect WIthWtM’flling like
unity of purpose.
, There are several obstacles to united
action. The first is a diversity of inter-
ests. In a trade of the limited propor-
tions ofntbis one. theillrst impression
would be that the intents of one must
be the Interests of all. But at the very
outset we find some manufacturers seilv
lug through commission house, and an-
other group selling to iobbers. others
selling to retailers direct (and this
group may be subdivided Into- those
selling regularly and those making the
agency hats). A further complication
is added by the manufacturers who sell
, both to the jobber and the retailer. and
In the case of this group it is Impos-
soble to say with absolute certainty
who does not belong to it.
Another obstacle to united action is.
of course. the difference In ability of
the several manufacturers. Some.
through natural foresight and business
instinct, are more ready than others to
appreciate the value of labor-saving
and time saving devices, and to weigh
properly the probable fluctuations In
cost of materials. These men are able
to make a good profit where others fall
to do so.
And third and perhaps the greatest
obstacle Is the unreasoniug and Jealous
fear that competition has developed in
the trade, the fear that your competi-
tor will get all the business unless you
offer inducements that keep you con-
stantly in danger of actual loss.
As far as concerted action is con-
cerned, it. Is perfectly clean that. If
costs pursue their upward trend the
manufacturers will eventually be for-
ced to "hang together lest they hang
separately." In the meantime other
things are open for consideration.
Take the question of jealousy refer:
rod to. There urn certain grades of
hats that cannot be made at a profit
except in non-union shops or in shops
where the work is carried on upon
such a large scale as to greatly reduce
the cost per dozen. In fact. It is safe
to say that their production at a pro
fit ls limited to one or two factories.
But almost every manufacturer accepts
orders for these low grades because of
it four that his competitor who can
make them at a profit. or who Is will-
Ing to make them at it loss may take
not only the unprofitable grades away
from him. but also all the rcst‘ of the
business. There is really no ground
for this four. and it Is especially ab-
surd in a season like the last, when all
the factories. working fiiil lime and
straining cvcry nerve in the. effort to
turn out work. were unable to satisfy
the demand for stiff hats. We think
what should have been done under
these conditions was to throw out all
unprofitable grades then and there.
weed out the questionable accounts
and devote more time to satisfying the
remaining customers (of which there
would have been plenty) and increas-
Ing efficiency along the lines that were
profitable. Tile loss on unprofitable
work must come out of the value of the
profitable higher grades or out of the
manufacturer's profile. We are inclin-
cd to think that it cnluu out of both.
Instead of this course, the trade hits
very generally enlarged Its shops and
increased their capacity so lhnl tho
to handle more and still morc of the
low, unprofitable grades. There Is
something Inlenscly altruistic about
the hut trade. You can point to no
other manufacturers who are so aux-
ious to prevent their competitors from
doing work at a loss. 1 The usual prac-
tice in other branches of Industry in
for the manufacturer to eliminate all
shaky uccouuls‘ and unprofitable work
when times are good. and lot the olh~
er fellow get all he can of both.
[is for adding to the shop room. we.
do not go so far as to say that It
is altogether unwise. but it seems to
us It would be more wise to let your
competitor take the risks under pres
ent conditions. The manufacturer who
worries because his “addition" may not
be ready In time for the fail lriulo, will
sooner or later get gray hooded trying
to fill the additional shop room with
work at any price. We have In lhls
lrhdn not only to consider the effort
of good or bad times In the business
world. but we must bear in mind that
at any time fashion may turn the tide
of demand from stiff bats to soft lint».
or vice versa. On this account the
man ivho tries to get all the business
is more likely to fall Into the soup thou
Into the swim.
OIIL'I HAND DAM-CID DY OLA“
W A DOOR.
-
Cccsiiie Assorted to In lowing the
Flesh of Little Isrths ileedoor.
Bertha. the iilue-yosr-olil daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Recliner. of
the corner of Cedar street and Bay-
view avenue. put her hand through the
pane cf‘s‘ptsu door, Thursday even»
lag. and .suhcd the hand and wrist
most seriously. Dr. Charles 0. Bo»
banner: was summoned at 8:80 o'clock
and found that while several of the
wounds only required dressing. there
was one that h to be sorted up. With
the help of cosh e the posh was sew-
ed up and the little lady stood the or-
deal nicely. berths was going through
the kitchen door at the time she met
with the accident.
, Mill's cameras lilOUillY GLUI.
1 more" ili‘mm... ”if;
. .. , L 1 . .
mr-afifii‘iiédu‘gém. which
ii men; are [cordially welcomed to
use elections and invited to tilts
For.
prices for the oomlug'ssss‘on. it is evi-’
coming season would find them rcudl‘ '
‘ ' seniors dilllifilillist.
, Justin so ill
A set": ween or sstducio ATl
TRADTIONQ ,
Beautiful Decorations.
"guilty
Civic. industrls. nullity.
Automobile. Ito.
THE “MIDWAY"
and ‘ ‘
Manufactucars' a“ Varied Arte Expo-
. I t on '
0 Open Every buy and Night
HISTORICAL LOAN EXHIBIT,
, EVERY DAY
Some of the Other Important
Features Are:
Sunday. June. 10-«Roligious obser-
vances, Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott and
others.
Monday. June _11—-—'l‘hree
Baseball. Athletic events.
Tuesday. June 12~Three parades. ,0.
A. It. slate encampment.‘ Baseball.
Presentation D. A. it. tablet. Horse
races.
Wednesday. J une 13-State Federation
of Labor parade and field day. Horse
races. Gold tournament. Con-
cert. - .
Thursday, June 14-Military and semi-
military parade. Big drum corps
parade and contests. over forty
corps.
Friday. June 15-Putnam Phalanx pa:
rade. Historical addresses. Colon-
ial bun. Open athletic meet.
saturduy. June ill—Reproduction First
Town Meeting. Historical exercises.
Baseball. Wesleyan vs. Holy Cross.
Open golf handicap. State Saenger-
bund parade.
NOIICE.
THE SALES STAILES FONMERLY
CONDUCTED BY THE LATE MAX
TARLOV. CONNECTICUT AVENUE.
WILL BE CONTINUED BY ME AT
THE SAME PLACE.
Including
parades.
MRS. M. TARLOV
and see us before buying your Sum-
mer Clothing elsewhere. (let acquaint.
cd with our prices-mot acquainted
with us.
We are positive that quality consid-
ered. our prices are the lowest in town,
ii andmilll
NO MORE, N0 LESS.
A very lino Illuc Serge, 2 or 3 piece.
lined with mohair for $10.00. which oth-
ore usk $15.00.
We hays uII lip-Io-dulc Summer
(loads, the latest weaves in Tropical
Clothes in various colors. cut in double
and single. brcuslcd models for 87.00
and "0.00.
No Moro.
- (let the habit and go to tho
' Eupurighl
L‘Iolhinglbmpanu
0 North Main St. Se. Not-walk. at.
HARRY GOODWIN. Manager.
season... at... a.“
Sheet Music
I56
All the Latest. ‘Don’t miss it.
Something new in
POST CARDS and POST
. CARD NOVELTIES. -
roar capo ALBUMS.
we to use.
No liens.
part In tho discussions that follow the
htroductcry oddreu.‘ Tomorrow the
. s will,“ MMM W,“
‘ emu-mo. ' _
the Middleton! "
, «sourciw
Pomnadeur designs are not annulled
to silks. but are seen on the liltnlest
materials as ivell. and the softly blend.
ed color-lugs are, most - exquisite.
Touches of black offset the lighter coi-
crs‘aod add to the effectivenes of the
noises. W
. '0 hie-pointed girdles} re noted on
com 3 .to many Mung, than the
straight around styles. ”
To reduce the expense and constant
cleaning necessary to wearing white
gloves continually. the name! channels
color. gray. and .tan gloves is becom-
ing more and more general except on
ceremonious,_occuslons and with white
lingerie frocks. Mohegany brown is I
new and taking shade that harmonised
with most gowns and does not readily
show soil. ‘
A handsome gowu for the bride’s
mother on her daughter's Wedding day
is of net with trailing sprays carried
out in let. Satin bands and a bit of
lace add to the beauty of a costume
that is sure to set off well the grac-
ious dignity of the elderly lady.
Silk mousselines In white or the
pale shades are flowered with im-
mense black roses and made up over
white linings.
A novel,urrangcmcnt of lace and
silk for a skirt trimming is as fol-
lows: Wide Iace having an irregular
edge is sewed on In a straight line
around the bottom of the shift at the
desired height. A silk fold is placed
just below the edge of the lace in a
straight line except at several points
wh re It dips down at right angles
«um—4.. .w-
'30
. ' z.
" section; remind to .
late” _‘ risian models, on .are more be- .
«of hollow
, , e original level
‘ sin. Two large buttons are placed
the es of each square.
tons oi kscarfs add lust the touch
of tonnes: and color to the traveling
cos ,
One of thsmew short cans-wraps ls
edged all around with the finely plott-
ed eta bound on both edges which
is a late variety of be it trimming.
To insure comfort for the feet ur-
ing the hot weather when‘they are
likely to swell and persplre. buy shoes
a half else larger than are usually
worn and baths the feet frequently in
salt and water.
The small dapauese umbrellas ef-
ford the foundation fora very pretty
floral decoration in the dining room.
Suspend the umbrella from the chan-
delier over the table. fill it with dab
also or other wild flowers so they will
hang partly over the edge and also
party conceal the handle. Have tin!
bouquets of the some flowers about
the table. This is an exceedingly pret-
ty decoration when the table Is not
for luncheon with dailies and no cloth.
permitting the flowers to be reflected.
in the polished surface. s
AFFAIRS OF M'KIBBIN MFG.. CO.
The petition In bankruptcy of the
G. N. McKibbin Mfg. (30., of South Nor-
walk, was filed with Referee John W.
Banks here yesterday. Liabilities. $76..
877.86; assets. ”2312.12. The first
meeting of creditors will be held on
June 11. ‘
How We live may bo‘a mystery to
some people. but why some people
' lion-i . Jim! ._
"Yes.” sold the. man with the via-
ionary eyes "i have devised a plan of
irrigating the seam desert. n my
cusseiltienii are followed, within ten
years you will see that barren waste
thickly populated." .
“And tiled.“ asked the man with the
uncertain hair. “what will become of
the Bedouine of the desert? Will they
be crowded out?"
“Not at all. We will make folding
Bedoulns of them." .
Realising thststhe man with the vie-j
lanai-y eyes is anishabitant of a
modern. neat. six room list. the man
with the uncertain hair concluded that
it was time for him to move along—-
Judge.
SIABCONSET, Mesa. June 2.-——Bteu-
mer Amerika. from Hamburg for New
York. was in communication by wire-
less telegraph with the station here
when the vessel was 100 miles east of
Nantucket Lightship st 3 a. to. today.
The Amerika will probably reach her
dock about 8. o'clockflunday morning.
NEW YORK. June 2.-—-Arrived:
Steamer Batavia. from Hamburg.
NEW YORK. June liq—Arrived:
Steamer Lucania. from Liverpool and
Queenstown; steamer Trove from Bre-
men.
NEW YORK. June avg—Arrived:
Steamer La Lorraine. from Herve.
. “This, telly Kipling gets a dollar a
word." .
“l wanst paid :10 for five words."
"When was that?"
“When I called Judge Roney a dom
stun Stei-
live Is a mystery to us.
qufl... .. mm”... 0.-.. . c... _—....
Q.
» surgical...
fool."~—Louisville Courier-Journal. /
pains.
Values that sum create a hustle here-II day tomorrow.
28- Star Bargains----§-iusl for Sunday. 28
. .‘yvoavere for you.
Extraordinary bar-
FANCY SOCKS.
Men's Fancy Socks, silk clocked and
embroidered, regular value the.
Saturday. 10c.
LADIES' VESTS.
Sunni-c ucck. sleeveless. fluc' cotton,
15c vnluc.
Saturday. 9c. '
INFANTS' SOCKS.
Fine Lace Lisle Hose, black
white. regular 250: quality.
Saturday, 10c.
LADIES’ VESTS.
Flue Ilslo. lace tops. over a dozen
stylus. regular 50c quality.
For Saturday. 30:.
BOYS' BLOOMERS.
Plnln Linen Dimmers, strap kucn.
cut cxlru full, sizes 4 to It years. vs.
his The.
Saturday, 50c.
CREEPERS.
l’lnin Clinuibray Creepers for baby.
Well made. regular 35c value.
Saturday. 28c.
JAP. SILK
27 Inch .lupaucsc All
01‘
.Purc Silk, In
while and cream. regular 50c.
Saturday. 39c.
MANY TRY TO IMITATI OUR
KIND COLD AI PURE.
CIT THIN.
CHOICEOT NOVILTIIC N THE
3! WASHINGTON CT.
YOU COME AND TRY THEM.
35 INCH PONGEE.
36 inch All Silk Pongec. for the long
costs or suite, natural color, value
81.00.
Saturday. 75c.
SATEEN SKIRTS.
Block Silicon Skirts, made to sell at
81.50.
Tomorrow, $1.00.
37 INCH BLACK TAFFETA.
37 Inch All Silk Black Taffeta. value
$1.50.
To Keep Busy on Silks. Tomorrow. $1. '
SAFETY PINS.
’l‘rcusure Safely Plus. all sizes, rogu-
Isr 5c value.
Saturday. 3 cards, 54;.
TWIN ANCHOR SUPPORTERS.
'I'wiu Anchor Hose Supporters, all
colors. regular 25c.
Saturday. We.
WASH BELTS.
Inldics' Wash Belts. with pcuri buc-
kle. all sizes, regular 25c value.
Saturday. 10c.
BLACK TAFFETA RIBBON.
Bcst quality. No. 60 Black Taffeta
Ribbon, regular 250 quality.
I
COFFEE.
MARKET AT...
LEADING ONOCIN.
lo and leave your order for a bag or barrel of our Famous Men it
our ; “ ale.
MEN'S ' HANDKERCHIEFS. _
.Mcn's All Linen Handkerchiefs, fine
quality, regular 121,9c. ,
Saturday, 9c
ALL OVER EMBROIDERY.
Full 22 Inch All Over Embroidery.
regular 750 quality.
‘ Saturday, 50c.
NET VEILING.
Fine Quality Net Vellings, all colors,
regularly sold 250.
Saturday. 18c.
WOODBURY'S SOAP.
Wmdbury's Facial Soap. rcgulnr 25c
size.
Saturday. 11c.
FAIRY SOAP.
Full-bunks Fairy Soap, rcgulur 250
size.
‘
Saturday, 6 Cakes for 22c.
LYON'S TOOTH POWDER.
Dr. Lyon's 'i‘ooih Powder, regular
250 size.
Saturday. 37c.
SUIT CASES.
24 inch. leather strapped all round
and brass corners, Ilncn linen, regular
82.00 value. ,
For Saturday. $1.50.
More Than a little Better.
IF YOU WANT THE FINEST IUTTER lN THE CITY, GET OUR FANCY GILT EDGE CREAMERY DUT-
TER, NOTHING ELSE SO SWEET AND RODY.
I
THERE IS NO COFFEE IN THE CITY THAT CAN COM-
PARE WITH IT, DELICIOUS FLAVOR. FINE AROMA. AND ONCE TRIED ALWAYS USED DY THOSE WHO
KNOW WHAT A DELIOH'I'PUL CUP OF COFFEE I8.
WE IUY THIDECT; SILL THE IEDT AND KEEP ONLY THE HIGHEST STANDARD OF QUALITY.
THEYCCONI AIDVI THI "UNI FOOD LAWS A. THE HIGHEST STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE.
OUR GROUND CLOVII. CiNNAMON, MAGIC. ALLIPICE WHITE CILACK PEPPER. £70.. ARE THE
IEST EVER UIED. ONE OUNCE l8 WORTH MORE. AND WILL GO FARTHER THAN %Ih. OF THE UIUAL
A MOIT CHARMING DRINK;0UR CELEIRATED TIACI WHY TH EY CAME FOR MILES AROUND TO
WE HAVE GOOD THINGS TO EAT AND RELIABLE.
TH!
Charles E. Seyma ur,
COUTH NORWALK.
s. Flour. A fresh carious lust sr-
rived. luy your floor here and not It melt.
. . 7 ‘
Maud B. Flour, .- - - 63o bag. $4.95 bbl
‘ 'x .‘i‘ .
ressisnrstemcsemssvInfants..........................é...................,......,......zoo
consuls fishnet. , cascade OPIGIAL.
IKlndslhcpmksn ferIsturdsy and Monday. In. .....
so stomps with 1 lb. No. 1 Tee,
so Stamps with 1 lb. No. 2 fee. We
U ”M” MD” 5/. ID- NDI ‘ TDD, 806
m erase cirrus: son roosv.‘
20 Same with i Ill. Mil-Ks defies. has
so smn‘wltli 1 lb. Moshe and
m .
Jove
I
Geffen son
in mm» with i Iii. Java and More-
‘ collie defies. ‘ no
PO! OTHIR UTAH! O'P‘IRI. III YIDTIIDAY'I issue OF THIC PAPER.
cannons: suite learns sacs.
RECENT ARRIVALS OF menus,
Norwalk Chronicler