to . .
gs . u The W.
is associate officers will
, ad witness the confirming
‘Maoons' Degree. which
won by a banquet. .
not matter of interest to
. ill her of the Lodge will he
" store said meeting and all
’ b". earnestly Housemate
M. II. » ‘ ,3 ’
. ‘ CHAS. F. MILLS, w. M. '
in. WILOOX, eoo’y.
‘Wh who, anyway? “Chesty” bus“
in are not destined to disc!
0 are. according to Dr. George 1.1.“
stun ,‘iior- New York. Dr. Fisher, who
‘ fuected with the physical depart-
ni of the International Y. M. C. A...
, _ at a ‘Y. M. C. A. dinner in
prin new that the sedentary life of
. .- modern business man made their
fohesta, hearts and biooa vessels larger
than wasnecessary. The result was
*j‘th't'tt the tissues of the body were not
I replaced feat enough. The broad-r
ehouiiered. thick-chested business man,
of today. the Adonis of society women.
‘Dr. Ii‘ishersays, is weighted down with
a lot of half-dead cells" which make re-
action against disease less strong.
“The average business man does not
know the real joy of living," said I)
Dr. Fisher.
' Mexican soldiers seem. to be dan-
gerous follows. A common soldier at-
tacked a fellow soldier with a razor.
A general mixup resulted, and a lieu»
tenant ran to the scene. Fortunately
, he was armed with a pistol; he drew
it and fired at the maisontent, but, as
‘ it happened, missed him altogether
andkilled an innocent bugler who
was looking on. This only made the
affair livelier, and at last. one strong
fellow plnioned the rumun; thereupon
a sentinel, who had caught on from
his post, fired away and hit in the
breast the brave man who had the
ugly one down.
W...—
of the Welsh Hubble mills are
_ close up for a while. The loss
(it. Russian market has alarmed the
We; writes a consul. for it. has re
what may happen In case other
, kete, may be lost. The possibility
”tits open may enter the trade is al-
.excltlng some apprehension, and
ort‘to build pp the tin-plate in-
mm in Canada must affect the
Ftrede injuriously. it is felt
that the repeal of the American
‘ American trade, which has been
. 1 ydinppearing ever since the
Wleytariff was levied.
oral in New York city seems to
” ‘hpii a setback. "New York city
, thrown wide open." says the
7, girl a news article. "and gam-
of all kinds is being carried on
ere extensively and with less
t of. secrecy than was done
_ William S. llovery was in con-
victor the police dcpartmmit. it is
sold. and on which should be good
Why. that cighiyvnlne gambling
Miss have been opened in the city
I May 1. That, of course. does
, Maxie poolroms, which exist by
We in every borough."
Millard cashier of the United
National Bank, Omaha, has ap-
tot‘the position of dogcatcher.
Sign! is head of the local hu-
sosiety. is reputed to be a mil-
‘ Sand is one of the best-known
“hell of the city. He takes the
st in the past dogs have
“ treated by the city dogcetch-
psyche wants the job in order
I they! the work should be
ff‘ltesdlary will be given to the
I ’ advance its work.
W
changes. Even Japan is
to: espplsce to live in. The
says that house rents and
use must- hsvo prac-
- within f s dozen
blishes a bio showing
a prices of beef, poul-
lt says that today
pplles arc cheaper in
June 10th. .
The train leaving New York at 3:00
p.‘ m.. will be run one five hour and
thirty minute schedule, due New He-
, van at 4:40; leave New Haven at 4:50.
duo Snatch at 8:30 p. ill. - .
Returning leave Boston at 3:00. due
New Raven 0:45: leave New Haven
0:60 p. in. due to New York at an hour
cerreapondlng to arrival at Boston. -
Hartford Division.
A new train will leave New Haven
at 12.54 p. m.. stopping at Meriden.
Berlin and Hartford. due Springfield
2:27 p. m. '
The train which heretofore left at
12:10 p. m. was very light. and it will
now leave New Haven following the
express, except Sundays, delivering
passengers at all points.
Shore Line Division.
Train now leaving New Haven at
llwwmmflaybrook .10.. will leave
ate: .3 {m.. running only to Gullford
except on Saturday nights. when the
train wlil'be continued through to Say-
hroolt Junction.
Train now leaving New Haven at
3:10 p. m. will leave at 3:05, due New
lsmdon 5:03 p. in.
Sunday Service.
An additional train will leave Spring-
field at 8:30 a. m. for New Haven, run-
ning accommodation, due at 10:45
a. m. '
Returning, train will leave New Ha-
ven at 5:36 p. m.. running express to
Springfield, stopping at Mcrldeu, Ber-
lin and Hartford.
A new train will leave Springfield at
10:30 a. m.. for New York. due New
Haven at 11:30 a. m.. leave 12:00 m.,
stopping at Milford. Bridgeport. South-
port, Westport. South Norwaik, Darlen.
Stamford. etc, due New York at 2:15
s
. m. ,
Returning train will leave New York
at 7:00 p. m.. due New Haven at 9:15
p. m.. leave 9:20 p. m.. making stops at
principal stations on the Hartford ,Dl-
visions.
New Shore Line Limited.
A new limited train to be known as
the "Mayflower Limited." consisting
exclusively of parlor car equipment.
will be added between New York and
Boston, leaving eitherterminal at 8:00
”a. m.. due at. 1:00 p. ,m., daily except
Sunday.
This train will be due to
leave New Haven eastbound at 9:37 a
m.. and westbound ut ll:25 a. m.
For transportation on this train, a
special form of ticket will be required,
as on other limited trains.
SUNDAY AT fiOTON POINT.
’-——--—
concerts by Whaler d. Wilson's Sand
Attract Many People.
Another grout crowd of people was
at Roton Point, yesterday, and the day
passed off in the roost. enjoyable man-
ner. The Gmuiirluus Mamiucchore,
of New York. about 800 members and
friends, had an excursion on the
steamer John Sylvester, and the par-
ty remained on shore several hours.
Captain Amos Risley is in command
of the steamer Sylvester this season.
Wheeler a Wilson's Band. of Bridge.
port, gave two concerts on the hotel vo-
rnndah. and had immense audiences.
being liberally encorod.
Saturday night dancing was indulged
in at the pavilion, inwe's orchestra
providing music. This bedtime will
be continued each Wednesday and
Saturday evening this month.
Captain Anning J. Smith, the lesson
of the Point, was present there Sun-
day. coming down from Bridgeport. in
his automobile. He had us gilests Ex-
Harbormnstcr Charles Fleming and
Mr. Fylor.
The nilraciious on the "midway"
were open and did a large business.
The bathing pavillion was also open
for business. The Millers. who at
one time were quite numerous, said
the water was "good.”
Because oi the rush to the Point.
the Connecticut Railway and Light-
ing Company was obliged to put on
extra care to accommodate the crowds
daring the afternoon.
.——_
DISTRICT STEWARDB' CONVEN.
TION.
The annual meeting of the layman
and ministers of the Methodist chur-
ches of the New York District of the
New York Eliot Conference. which in-
cludcs the Norwalks will be held at
the First Methodist Church in Mount
Vernon tomorrow. The morning ses-
sion Is at 10 o'clock and will be do-
voted to business. At 2:45 p. m.. the
Rev. Dr. W. V, Kelley Editor of the
Methodist Review will speak on “A Vi-
tal Religious Experience and its rela-
tion to Soul Having." At 3:40 William
Phillips Hall, the layman'- evangelist
will speak on "The layman's Respon-
sibility and Opportunity in Evange-
lism. in the evening a general meet-
ing will be held for Christian workers
and the Rev. W. Warlord T. Duncan
will deliver the address on the topic
“The Evangelism of Jesus."
sour-”u NORWALK wsoot sores
£00 to each child, a total of
words with no incorrect words.
. mun.
310 pupils on
, ii m not
and above.
hear til
00
like.
it you some. any teach
in the written spelling test for the
rooms Grade 4 and shove comprising
a test of two hundred words to each
lclsss,glven May lilst. tea room at
the Franklin had 08 perfect papers. or
too 000
‘l'he
same room had as sets with one mis-
spelled word only it papers of 200 each
with two only incorrect lit scholars
falling on three only. and 33 mentors
falling on 4 only. in the ton on
out «all in . r , ,
miles? You are iiiV'i to visit the ed.
til Norwsiknity «MOON this week.
or will. on re»
post. has her class spoil orally for < one."
- . " litres
Othh‘YoIIlflidyr ,
. “union, “service or... the ‘i
.li‘lrst Np ndiatnhurob yesterdtr‘wu ‘
also til 'mlonof the bl-monthiyre- ,
members into 'lellowsh‘tp ‘
could he no doubt or question. in any
ms
with
‘ ‘ lions were received. tubules burials.
multiple Serials. Miss Gertrude
tremolo. Retort Hill. Miss Hilda Sch-
South Main street; George l. Northrup
Mrs. Stella A. Northrup. 3 Seymour
Street; John W. Dodge. Mrs. John W.
Dudes. ’ltlll West street; Charles Ut-
singer, Mrs. Jennie l. Utsinger 01 Men»
dew-street; Francis P. ,B nedlct. 107
Water street, John V. Kali r, Mrs. He~
ion lit Keller 20 Elizabeth street. The
nervicos‘botb morning and evening
were largely attended. The music by
the new choir was greatly appreciated
being of no cause ingly high order
and both impressive and popular. linu-
borate plans are being made for the
observance of Children’s Day next
Sunday. Features entirely unusual
may be “posted.
KNEW or no seer PACKING.
General Miles Bays Many Soldiers
Lost Their Lives Through it.
KANSAS CITY. June 4.——-General
Nelson A. Miles. on his way to Colo-
rado last night saith-—
. "The disclosures about packing
house products now being exploited
are no news to me. i knew it seven
years ago. i told what I knew then.
Had the matter been taken up at that
time thousands of lives would have
been saved. >
“i believe flint 3.000 United States
soldiers lost their lives because of
udultersted, impure poisonous .meat.
There is no way of estimating the
number of soldiers whose health was
ruined by eating impure food. ‘"
”l have a barrel of testimony on the
subject in the way of affidavits that l
collected when I made my investiga-
tion seven years ago. At that time I
could have secured the testimony of
l00,000 men that the canned beef sold
to the army was impure, adulteruted‘
and unwhoiesome.”
"In my investigation of “cntbalm-
ed" beef during the Spanish American
War. 1 found poisons were used to
preserve the meat."
General Miles said that reports had
been submitted to him and added:
"1 turned the reports over to the
War Department and a. white washing
investigation was instituted and suces-
suflly carried out. The olilcial report
was that a “colossal error" had been
made. As a matter of act. it was
a colossal fraud and the persons who
perpetrated it and were interested in
it should have been sent to the poni-
tentlary."
QUARTERLY MEETING SERVICES
AT KNIGHT STREET CHURCH.
The services yesterday at the A. M.
E. Church Wel‘u very satisfactory
throughout. the day. Clues [stillill‘i'tl
.lobu l). 'l‘aylor null Abram Slmle
gave spuclnl life to the love feast at
the morning service. George 10.
Moms, superintendent of the Sunday
school, whose popularity as u. practical
Christian worker among the young is
increasing, received many words of
praise from the oldcr for his careful
and untlring methods in handling his
school. At . :30. the presence of the
visiting friends who came from Bridge-
port uud Stamford. uniting with the
quartet conducted by Frederick Force
and the choirs in congregational sing-
ing. produced an effect that will not
soon be forgotten. This is especially
true of the singing by the mixed quar.
totte in charge of Mr. Force and that
of the choir from Bridgeport. The ad-
dresses by the Rev. 1. 1). Jacobs, of
Bridgeport; the Rev. .l. E. liugius. ol'
Stamford, and the final words of com-
fort and cheer by Elder John P. Sump-
uon, D.l).. gave an excellent tone and
character to the service.
The Christian Endeavor Society. led
by the president, Miss Ennuu lieu, was
very interesting: the blackboard druw«
ing by the pastor of an appropriate
subject added much to the interest of
the service.
At the principal evening service the
live sermon.
Norwalk. and the service of the Lord's
lue of Christian life and character.
class meeting on Tuusday evening.
at the parsonage.
choir and following will attend
port.
NEW IOCTON POLICE COMMIS-
DIONER.
t as.
made for the
mom.
A
is
at"...
most when wt
”inconspicuous. «bananas *
(ii no COMO WEI Gillie.
W
trans arm 9 «
,, I! ,
sgfiit‘bu. also .
the-church.“ :. The. following; my
hands mind as to what t
neii,'!lnton Hill: NMDWN Finch. 125,
elder gave an interesting and iuslruc
The chris ning of the infant son of
Mr. and Mr . .lohn llurold, of South
supper, gave many cvidouci-a of the va
Monday evening the older will hold
the closing quarterly conference of this
year; this conference will close with
the weekly class nieetlug, instead of
Thursday evening. special gathering
Next Sunday afternoons there will
be no sacred concert given. The poster.
the
quarterly meeting session at liridgo-
BOSTON, June 4.~Siophon O'Mos-
re. the new police commissioner of
Boston, qualified for ofilce at the Ste
to House today and later he proceed-
ed to police headquarters of. Powder-
usre formally assuming his posi-
éomlnlnioner O'Mcsrs stated
that no chasm of any idea would be
resent. and that he
would spent it s time famillsrising
himself with the routine of the depart
W
AUTO eKiDDID ON OAR TRAOKO.
rt of four automobiiists in a
u tor car had suites hair rule
parlance in Wall street early
Saturday evening. The soloists, who
were enroutsfor New York. were go
ling am the ma street brick pave.
thout warning the ins-
chins boson rationing on the wet trol~
lay rails. in an instant the clam
"em on considerably filibus-
."asors'ss endoscopy. V, ,
a Thames, Motherland and ' *
boy-will do.
But when he tells you that Pepoikola
Tablets are the prescri lion an
eminent uhyslcl n skills in the ”treat-
ment of atoms diseases it is easy W
understand why this prescription is so
universally successful. Probably no
other remedy ever made so enviable a
reputation in so shorts time. for ,Pep-
sikola Tablets are now sold in almost
every prominent city in America. if
they do not cure you of your heartburn,
sour stomach. wind belching. dizzy
spells, palpitatiou, nervousness, sloop-
leesness and other symptoms of indi-
gestion We will willingly pay your 25
cents back. They will renew your on
or”. steady you-r nerves, aid digestion
and put new life in your stomach. Try
them for ten days and if. you are not
greatly benefited come in and get your
money back.
RECENT ARRIVAL.
NEW PORT, R. 1., June i.-—Stea-
mer Minnetonkn, from London for
New York, is reported by. wireless
from the Nantucket South Shoals
Dightshlp via the torpedo station here
as having passed the light vessel at
3:40 a. m. _ ‘
Steamer Rhynland, from "Ahtwerp
for New York. is also reported to have
passed the light vessel: at 8:50 a.
m. today.
SiANCONSth‘. Muss, Juno 4.-—-
Steamer Krooiiluud. from Antwerp
and Dover for New York, was in com-
munication by wireless with the sta-
tion here when liiil'ttilil’ allies cast of
Nantucket Ughtslrlpat 8 am .. 1
The Kroonlnnd will probably land
at about. 7: 30 a. to. Tuesday.
~iitunicl
Progress has been fought since the
beginning of time. Arc you going to
fight Osteopathy because it is mod-
ern? This trentmi-nt is especially
good for all chronic diseases, and par-
ticularly those that, have not been
bcnoflttcd by lllt‘iilillli‘.
Treatment administered by
ill. .i. ilwliiiri,‘
..M-.....my..
12 lane Place. orwalk, Conn.
Licciised by Stats lioard of llcalth.
norms. '
THE SALES STABLES FORMERLY
CONDUCTED BY THE LATE MAX
TARLOV. CONNECTICUT AVENUE,
WILL BE CONTINUED BY ME AT
THE SAME PLACE.
MRS.M.TARLOV.
and see us before buying your Sum-
mer Clothing elsewhere. Get acquaint-
ed with our prices-dot acquainted
with us.
We are positive that quality consid»
cred, our prices are the lowest in town,
ii and $10
N0 M0“. so Ll“.
A very fine Blue Serge, a or 3 piece.
lined with mohair for 810300. which oth.
ers salt “6.00. ‘ .fi
We have all up-iodute Summer
floods. the latest weave in Tropical
Clothes in various colorsfoul in double
and single breasted models for 07.00
and $10.00. ‘ '
i No More. No loss.
diet the habit and go to the
is it
full suits. black. as ‘ lolly coming to
the fore, if the Milton authorities
1 from abroad are to be rolled it n.
_ Othpr‘favored shades are to be ark,
, diprdheisnd a. vsrydark'biue.
. Lainmodels in princess skirts have
an daughter upper ed . that is more
becprning to moot ll res than» the
yehf. edge of the unit models. The
no drones are cut deep at the front
and high at the sides.
A lovely white lace evening coat is
made over accordion pluited chiffon
and white taffeta with touches of black
velvet at the throat and slowed.
imse knickerbockera nud borplnit'
ed blouse of gray flannel constitute
a comfortable suit for a small boy;
with it ureworn white linen Buster
Brown collar and red silk tie.
Black lace uppllqued upon white silk
makes a strikingly handsome pnrasol.
Paranoia of white linen with colored
border matching the costume are very
pleasing, especially when further or-
namented with a large monogram on
one panel. The monogram may be
white or the color of the border,
One handsome wedding gown is of
heavy white silk cut princess and is
perfectly plain with the exception of
yoke and short bolero of baby lrish
lace. The long veil envelopes the fig-
ure from crown to the end of the long
train.
Two s’mall feathers facing the front
are placed near the back and to the
left of a small jaunty hat, and and
with every motion of the wearer in a
most bewitchlng fashion. « '
The newer knitted garments are
more attractive in lit and style than
the sweaters whose place they take,
and are just as comfortable” For chil-
dren a box platted (root is made and
for young women the garment as a
wide closely fitting girdle which on
sures a trim appearance about the
waist. . ,
The short. sleeved shirt. for men is a.
novelty this season in the way» of
sporting attire.
A child‘s one piece dress is cut in
wide shallow scallops at the bottom
and a full ruffle set on the edge. Bands
of lace insertion follow the scallops.
iiiyulct embroidery done in pale blue
or green on white linen is an effec‘
tive decoration for a summer costume.
A small pad worn at the middle of
the back would improve the looks of
many a princess skirt,
lip to date pottlconts are of soft
finished moire fitting closely about the
hips and having a very wide finance
with many shlrrings.
Have you noticed the growing preva-
'l‘lu-y make a pretty note of color
urnoug tho molly white ones.
Do you use shoe trees? I know you
do if you are one of those women who
are careful in detail. and i know. too.
you would appreciate a pair of the
wood hands used when cleaning gloves
athome.
One of the prettiest possible bolts
for a sheer white or Utilur morning
frock is simulated with a vertical
tucking of even with all around of the
material. This tucking is the fullness
of the frock at the waist-line laid so
that the garment shall fit the waist
snugly. Zach tuck should just meet
its neighbor. and this will provide
fullness sufficient both above and be
low the waist if the skirt part ls lin-
ishcd with quite a deep full fiouncc.
Miss Coach—Mrs. Woodby carries
herself so splendidly always: nothing
ever disturbs her. Mrs. Peppery—
Yes, indeed. she carries herself just as
steady as her grandfather did the bud.
«Washington Star.
us, Momma use so swear A
KNOW WHAT A DILIGHTFUL CUP
KIND COLD AC PURE.
CHOICEOT NOVELTIEO
:l‘u' 'v‘i‘o' it
l H
iii,l,ll,l,itt:i‘,ilitii
‘ ’ W ‘- National convention of“ the
bark co rs aro‘to be in vogue for “
lance of light blue dresses on the;
street during the past two weeks?
MANY TRY TO IMITATE OUR COFFEE.
GET THEM. YOU COME AND TRY THEM.
lN THE MARKET AT—
3. ' .
. Order
.‘ 1. Opens in New Haven» , -
‘ NEW HAVEN. June landfall! old
New Haven boatload itself early today
- n “Salvation 0! the t‘lnflu: of
tables! (to mhus o are arriviua
here for the first events of the his
beetroot to be carriedout at the Nat-
ional convention of the order. which
lasts the entire week. The prepare-
tlon for the reception: of the then-
sunds of visitors is complete and there
will be no dialoulty in accommodating
the great spoof-town throng. The dis-
play of the national colors throughout
the city forms one of the most lmpo‘uv
lug sights in that line ever seen here.
flags. streamers and hunting showing
from almost over building in the cen-
ter of the city. very body has aided
in: the scheme' of decoration and the
unsoliduted Railroad has draped a flag
and streamers from every trolley polo
on the way to the station to the na-
tional headquarters in Chapel street.
The arrival of delegates from all
parts of the country and the registra-
tion of the guests at the national head.
quarters occupied a greater part of
n.
entire satisfaction of our customers.
Palmer's Hammocks. canvas weave.
size of body 43x84 inches, light striped
colors, with pillow concealed, spread-
ed wood bar :it foot, “.25.
Close Weave liaumiock, cxira strong.
in medium and dark colors, with oil.
low, concealed spreader and wood burs,
$2.00.
Palmer's jaquurd ile-
twillerl
weave, with pillow. valance and wood
bars. $2.00.
Hammock,
signs. in four colors, heavy
Palmer's Hammocks, canvas weave.
,embroidercd designs, In medium and
'dark colors. with wide valance
.buck pillow. very strongly made, $2.95.
and lay
ND ROBY.
OF COFFEE IO.
LEADING GROCER.
RE
ed
"Vl'yiths‘mornlng‘ and if any spare little re—
oOer. I
sminedf‘ithe vilitbrs mos untapped
tins of the new headquarters and pi»
oss of interest about the city. .
Interest tcda will center in the an
rival here of rdinsl Gibbons at 4
o'clock. About 3:30 there will be
a. formation of delegates at the ne-
tionai headquarters who will march in
a body to the station. Cardinal Gib
bons will be escorated from Newark
by about 100 fourth degree members
of the order and after a welcome at
the station. will be escorted to St.
John's Church, where he, will beglg, .
van a reception. While in New a.
van Cardinal Gibbons will be the guest
of Rev. John Coyle. of the general
executive committee of the Knights of
Columbus. He is expected to leave for
Baltimore tomorrow night. and in the
meantime will my brief visit to His.
hop Michael Tierney, in Hartford. This
‘ evening the time will he givcn over to
the entertainment of the visitors and
their reception at the City Hall by the
city officials.
“m '3
“Oh, that mine enemy would write
a book!" i cried. And straightway he
did-«e. cook book—Philadelphia Rec-
ord. .
“‘Bos tan Stare.
W
We Meet the/Hammock 89630:]
With a complete stock of: 1906
“‘Pllillltl”3ili0litll Hammocks
M.—
Thc patented features and basic principals upon which these hammocks
are made give greater strength and durability than can be possibly obtained
by any other method from the same amount of material.
The Boston Store has for several years bought and sold this line to the
Our selections for 1900 are as usual
complete and comprehensive, in styles and prices from $1.25 to $5.00 each.
——-————-——
Exits. large Hammock, body size.
50x87, close. heavy weave, double
stringing, with pillow and wood bars
at each end, in light. medium and dark
colors. one of the strongest made,
$3.70.
Palmer‘s Hammocks, Bugdad de-
sign in beautiful colorings and heavy
weave and wide valance and uphol-
stered lay-back pillow, an exceptional
value, $5.00.
UDOR SCREENS.
Udor Porch Screens, made of green
or brown mottled llused wood.
4 foot wide, 8 foot drop, at $2.00.
6 foot wide. 8 foot. drop. at $2.75.
8 foot wide, 8 foot drop. at. $3.50.
10 foot wide, 8 foot drop, at $5.00.
ore Than a Little Better.
IF YOU WANT THE FINEST BUTTER iN THE CITY, GET OUR FANCY GILT EDGE CREAMERY BUT-
THERE IS NO COFFEE iN THE CITY THAT CAN COM-
PARE WITH IT. DELICIOUS FLAVOR. FINE AROMA. AND ONCE TRIED ALWAYS U'OED DY THOSE WHO
WEIDUY THE IEOT; CELL THE IECT AND KEEP ONLY THE HIGHEST STANDARD OF QUALITY.
THEY SCORE ABOVE THE ”‘IRE FOOD LAWS A8 THE HIGHEOT OTANDARD OF EXCELLENCE.
OUR GROUND CLOVEO. CINNAMON, MACEB,. ALLOPICE WHITE GBLACK PEPPER, ETC., ARE THE
REST EVER USED. ONE OUNCE IO WORTH MORE, AND WILL GO PA RTHER THAN i/glb. OF THE UOUAL
A MOOT CHARMING DRINKIOUR CELEBRATED TEAOI WHY TH EV CAME FOR MILES AROUND TO
WE HAVE GOOD THINGS TO EAT AND RELIABLE.
THE
Charles E. Seymour,
COUTH NORWALK.
This is one of our most popular coolest: Premiums.
dollop! Pink slum" tramps
and not a pretty problem free.
’ Grocery
Specials.
280
Finest lipid drum-n Butler. per pound. -
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