if’
. SKIES EMORY STEVENS. Proalddit
Maren; it. can!
' , M. M
CHRISTIAN BWARTZ
‘OUR HARD HITTING BATTLE~
. lionsion, i'i‘cxusl I‘osl.
‘thlli tnnstur miml among areal rail-
,Courier.
. wish any reporters to have the op-
risnaiso. setsyzao. g .
Boclfl'l‘h' ".9110“
' mambo 6Iascroa1.., '
won Lodge. No. 100.15“. and A. M.
acts in Masonic minding. South
filled Hicksoo
., Dole. v.11. 13o sit at. Wilcoxr
Chapter. N9. 30. '.A.R
“ is in Masonic Building”. South
our street lid and silt Tuesdays of
h month—July and Annual. ex-
ptodw—af. 8 oclock.A1l ltoyal Arch
asona cordially invited. William H.
plain. H. P. Robert M. Wilcox.
M...
W
“(films sang-Aunt. TELEPHONE
hid—News Department
1. j, trains. Donal-tots
, , Branch Office. No
*r‘v-f-Edltor's Residence
*‘ lty Editor’s Residence
i Merchants and Manufacturers
. Association
aik
A.
Vloe- -Presl.dent
NTARD. Secretary
. TIeanurer
Exegntlve Committee
Big?” L FROST
gun—I..- L
SHIPS.
The American battleships are hard
hitters and accurate hitters as well.
and the hardest hitter of the line is
the idsbo. She will enjoy for a year
the coveted honor of being the best
hitter in We American navy. A com-
parlsou of the shooting performance
of the battleships this year was made
public today at the navy department.
The ldaho made a score with her
guns of 46.121. The South Carolina
gets second place with a score of 42,-
685. and the Wisconsin third with a
score of 40.478. The New Hampshire
is in sixth place with a score of 38.118.
the Connecticut Is in sixteenth with
20, 797. the Vermont in nineteenth
with 17.064. and the undue island in
twentieth with 17.046.
,_-..~~_,____,
No one now has any doubt, that sum-
mer has arrived.
—._——.— "“k‘" “an
Bathing suits are vcry much in de‘
mand.
_.-....,._ --._._-
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
Friday, June 22. 1900.
.‘V “ thlsfaioatii. but mm (1635' not at
ways been its piedaeomflcbanaotstir
htidc nines. m; 11:35; in. ,
ever, that congress will adjourn be-
- of. the socialists to be referred to by
‘ the president of the United States'aa
A massacre occurred at Tieu ’l‘uln.i
and 1.500 foreigners were reported
killed. The boIIIbardIIIeut by the Mr-i _
ships in the harbor continued.
Pittsburg was visited by one of tlIo‘
most disastrous fires in its history.
Horace A. Saunders discontinued his'
bicycle business ill North Main street.
A petition was in circulation for a
new high school building, free text
books anti other matters to come be-
fore the town meeting.
RIGHT TO THE POINT
Fourth of July approaches. itcmcm-
her. one boy in tho liaIIIiiy is worth
two ill illi- XII)H]IXXIIX.““MiddiliiUWll
Press.
“0—-
We don‘t exactly approve of every
thing the president has said or door,
nor do we approvc of the infamous
party to which he belongs, but we like
the big old follow immensely. And.
as Mayor llciuphiii would any, Wt'
don't Willi! no posit oliicc neither-w
*-
Jflmes .i. ilill for an 1.1.. i). degrau
from Yale this work. "He's all
right." And New Haven welcomes
road builders. Now Haven Journal-
“. .
The Viscount of Maidstone wore
winks; Ianla when he was married
the other day in. ploilnill) did not
“portunity of saying "the groom was
“tired, In the conventional biack."~
Scranton .‘l‘rihtineli upuhilcsn.
VXThe floods that iIaVe been devalue
lint various countries in Home show
' t theiiniled states (loot-I not have
”monopoly of such occurrences»
hanecisdy Gazette.
J . . s
We take it ,that the chaplain of the
= . at Washington was not getting
hat-sand when be thanked the Al-
for the "courage which on
infill to face Canaan's mouth.“-
MI Dliipatch
' .‘ii 4...... .
bib! a few people are also shunning
" ’Aidahtwiialtimora flan.
Union. #1,
English statesman are new rsailriul
' Mr Roosevelt’s exceptional
‘ sift for
making generalitiesvsouud ilk. Icar-
reat'cominonthasblngton Star.
\ . , . 77+“
We do vehicle the prediction. how-
fore the Pullman company reduces its
upper berth rate. ~Weshinston Herald
--—O~«
it is flattering auction to the soul
preventing a grave
York Tribune.
,problamr-New
~9—
Sacretary Baillnxer should not be
afraid to resign. His clients will take
care of him—«Dallas News.
..Q...
. The weather reminds one of the
vaudeville stage, for the reason thefts“? other state “8""
the performance is continuous.-—New
Haven Palladium.
4-—
Meridan will be able to get a peep
at Aviator Hamilton when he flies from
New Britain if it looks up qulclly
enough. «Madden Journal
WW
Invtnrigivc rats
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING i8 AP-
PRECIATE!) MORE
in jurisdiction ‘of the above head
lines .we quote the statements of two
different business menmthe sort of
men who are too sensible to do a thing
because someone else doesw—or be-
cause it looks good.
These men have made real use of
newspaper space to an extent which
proved them right in continuing their
course.
One. an automobile manufacturer
who has Just completed a tour of the
west says:
“We have been heavy advertisers,
and a great deal of it has been in the
trade and weekly papers. ()n this trip
west 1 have had leisure to observe the
effects of the advertising that our
agents have been doing. From these
observations 1 am more than ever run
Idnccd that it pays better to use the
daily papers. This means that We will
hereafter use them more freely our.
selves. ‘1 have found that where an
agent did not use the daily papers
he was not getting the business that.
some of those who ware advertising
in the daily papers were setting, when
i absolutely know that our car was a
better product.”
The other man. who has had cxtmri-
I-IIce with all kinds of advertising me-
diums. and finally decided upon the
live daily newspaper as the most proti-
table of the lot, says:
“ll u coumrn has something to soil
that has merit. and its prim is right.l
and if this concern. through newspn
per ulvertisinu day after day, with n
‘lXX Iliiliiliiiii ‘iiIliIillX
Iiii iiini If 111118....
Battalion the Slate at State .
convention in Stamford
yesterday eluted state ant or
the Fraternal Order of Eagles at the
state convention, held in titani-
lord after a contest in which the
slate fixed up in advance of the” con-
vention was broken and the candidate
of the machine sent to the bottom of
list of officers and elected trustee.
Among the interesting facts brought"
out by the reports was that the
growth of the Connecticut State Aerie
has been greater numerically than
11 numbers now
6,240 members. There are 20 series
in the state. and all but one is stillin-
ted with the state eerie. The sum of
34.40.11 was paid out during the fiscal
year in special relief work. The
growth numerically and financially
has been encouraging.
The convention discussed the field
day to be held at New London. August
18. and the idea of forming marching
.,clubs to take part was advocated.
The following were the officers elect-
ed: .lunior past worthy president. .1. J.
Dewey. Torington; posldent, .1. M. Don-
neily. l‘lldgeport; vice-president. l". '1‘.
Wade. New Haven; Chaplain, J. J. Lan-
"itigan. iiristoi; secretary. P. .1. Arm-
strong. Norwich: treasurer. 1’. .l.
Sweeney, Derby: guard, William Thi-
run, Nnugaiuck; trustees, .iohn Spitt-
ler. Bridgeport; William Moher. Water-
bury and T. S. fleck, Stamford. Last
night the delegates attended the work-
ing of the degrees at the New York
awe convention In ltockaway ileach.
r... .
WILLIArXs—Amswoa'ru.
Miss Clara Belle Aineworth the Bride
of homo w. Williams.
At. the residence of the bride, bliss
Clara lielle Aiusworlh, of No lit (‘ot-
tags avenue, East Norwaik. there was
a very pretty wedding Witch she was
united in marriage to (icorac Washing.
ton Williams. The ceremony was per-
l'ortncd this afternoon at 22311 o’clock,
by the Rev. W. W. Gillies. pastor of
the Ram Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church. and was witnessed by only the
immediate relutivas. The bridal cou-
ple were unattended. the ceremony bo-
iu' performed under a bower of green,
trimmed with daisies and pink roses.
The house was handsomely decorated
with flowers and plants. The bride
was attired in a custom-1 of white
silk. tritium-d with lrislI crochet lace,
and carried a bouquet of white curna
flops.
Following the ceremony 1| reception
was held. and an elaborate collation
liberal amount of spare tells the pen {
pin a straight, unvuruisned tale ofI
smile. stood service and low prices i
that conccrn is bound to not business.‘
.L...-~..-.....-_
‘
COMIENMENT EXERCISES
1 Program Go be Rendered This Evening ,
at Uorwalit High School
The annual couInIenchnent cxerv
‘lscs of the Norwalk High School will
be held this evening, who" the follow-
ing program will be given in the high
ichool hall:
1,)V81'illft'w-ilit' lintfuhrung sue deiu
Serail ............... W. A, Mozart
The ll'lgl School (irniIcstrn.
invocation,
for. William W. (fillies. Pastor of the
East Norwaik M. 112. Church.
'rcscniatton of (“flow
(at r‘IIIIII the High Sibooi orches-
tru: finals of llm- -ihovcn and
Mozart
(hi From the i‘luss of iiilil:
or llurko.
itccopliou bf tilftit by the t'huirmau of
The High School fiouunlitoo,
itov, illiarleu H. Mucl’ariaud, 11.1),
Andante 'il‘ftilli tho i-lurprlsc Hym-
phony .... . ................ i. iinydu
The High i-icbool Orchestra.
\tflruen to tho Graduating Class,
lluai
the South Norwnik M. E. Church
\ilIIuetn-ali‘rotu the Military Symphony
.l. liardu
Presentation of the (fines of thin.
Principal Edward ll. liumhsvt. l’Il.lI.
Presentation of Diplomas.
ill'. Mscfarisnd.
Lustrlplei .................... . . .lloll
The High School Orchestra.
Prayer and lionediciiou,
tev, 1“. Albert Cunningham. pastor of
the itowayton iiaptiui Church.
a...................
PATENTS lcl CREAM OHEOT.
Charles G.itoyetoao has made appli-
cation for a potent on an ice cream
chest or container, which he believes
is a big improvement over the unusual
kind.
, 'l‘his container. Mr. ltoyntone states.
will been ill quarts of ice cream from
21-38 hours with 7 pounds of too. where
as a great deal more would be requir-
cdkwith the ordinary contalw.‘
Kr. ftoystona is new conducting an
, .4...
m 1mm to adiourn
ornament win his mntlhar.
.luv. it‘rsucle ll. lJplIuIn, i).l).. pastor of ’
served. Mr. and Mrs. Williams were
the recipients of a large number of
'costly wedding gifts
On their return from a Wedding tour.
which will include Washington, (lid
Point Comfort and other places of lot
terout they will reside in the groom‘s
house in East avenue. which has been
renovated and refurbished recently.
WEDDING IN DARIEN.
Miss Spoons} United in Marriage to O.
W. Smith.
The mom brilliant wedding of the
season in llurieu was solomulaud there
last evening, when Miss Edna Robin-
son Hpoouer. daughter of Mr. and Mru.
Niiawrd A. Summer, became the bride
‘of tlcorau Wiahart filnilh. of New York
(lily.
The ceremony was performed at it
o'clock. at tho llariou litiIiIroauiioiIai
Church. in tho pressure of II largo
coIIIpnny of guest» tho nuptial knot
XboiIm tied bv the pastor the Rev Dr.
X lierimrt H, brown
The bride was very pretlliy attired
in white chiffon satin and wore a veil.
liar bouquet was of roses. The host
illitli was from New York. as was also
the two bridesmaids. Two little nieces
of the bride. liar-ah and Marion law.
chru tiowvr girls.
The dot oration. wore yellow and
while, daisies and roses being used in
nest profusion. About 100 attests
came up from New York to attend the
ceremony.
lit its conclusion. there was arro-
ceptlon at the home of the bride. fol.
lowing which the newly married coh-
plu started on their wedding Journey.
Upon their Mum. they will reside in
Dorian. They received a very head»
some any of wedding gifta.
Mr. Smith is connected with one of
the big New York insurance Compan-
fail.
WMIMM
GOMIT‘f—dtawm.
Announcement is made of the mar-
riaae'of Matthew Corbett. .112, of this
city. and bliss lines to. motivate. of
notes, this etaie. The ceremony was
uniformed at Port (master. N. Y. on
April 23
W“
The thing that to practically dead
sure to waits a woman believe will
The Bridgeport Representatives“
. “Molded altouetber.
John M. Donnelly‘ of‘iiiridgeport was ,
X” not to he aids to find out where it
7 multifarious
OM11 oi Will .
” ”' ”a. a. “W"
lettarwI for ubli tic. i’i'oA
and art owes XI. sdi‘nc. brief and toe
tho-point oiarnmuulcation.A I I neral
ltion. carries more I'ht on com
vi fun than c lengthy one a which the
ornament is not n his
wands ernpbaticsily s brevity. Lo
rticias. ,1. observed.
the last to be r d are many time!
NOT A STATE ,POLICIMAN.
Joseph P. Mulvibiii wants it to be
distinctly understood that he is no
state policeman; Mulvlhiil. who a few
years also was quite well known as a
boxer, says that since his return to
this city recently. someone has start-
ed the report that be is iI state police-
mani This is very displeasing to Mr.
Mulvlhlii, who is now employed at the
factory of the Clear Felt flat Com-
pany. in Raymond street. Mr. Mulvl-
hill writes The Sentinel as follows:
Editor of The Sentinel.
Dear Sir: Some malicious liar has
circulated a- report broadcast through-
out the town among all my friends and
acquaintances that i not connected
with the Connecticut state police and
that l furnished them with the inform-
ation that caused them to disturb the
sheep bake held at Wastport last Sun-
day i wish to most emphatically deny
in this public manner that i am not
never was. or never intend to he in
any way connected or have anything
whatever to do with the state police.
The above report has caused me so
much annoyance and trouble, harsh
and unjust criticism. that i will thank
you to publish this denial. The rfi-
mor ls unwarranted and without foun-
dation. and there is not the slightest
reason for its circulation.
Very respectfully yours.
JOSEPH P. MULVIIIILL.
A VENTURE IN VAUDEVILLE,
The June “Pro" is a vaudeville nnm’
her. The leading article is a confes-
ann and an apology b) Elbert Hub
bmd. wherein are related ,the trials.
dlfibultiea. heartbroukn and joys
sweets and succesaca of ii vaudevilllst.
incidentally. discreet mention is made
of pleasant friendships with ladies of
the ballet, and various vain attempts
to rival a troupe of trained dogs Tumb-
k'l‘ti, ur‘rolmls. singers. players on
awcct sithcrn strings, honvics. sou-
brotlcs and first comedians come In
for their turn with examples of how
not to do it
Many experiences come, and no and
are lost in the dust-bin of foruotfuinoss.
This one will novetwass. Pm Elber-
luu made new frleadahlpa did for a
week so was one with a strange world.
separate and divorced from the world
of trade the world of mimicry and
Inlmes. of players to whom “The plar'a
lllc tiIina!"—~ioving, lender. Intense.
innocent, loyal to their art. living in
dreams. grips, boarding-houses. steam-
or nooks and emotions, the (‘hiidrcn
of the Stairc. “After life‘s iitful play
may they sit-op well. (loll bless them
all!" says the lv‘ra t‘onllmtlna. he
says .
"No one ever saw a church where
the auditors Wort- more orderly. do
t‘oilt, well-behaved. boiler dressed and
revealed a higher dvcraac of intelli-
genre than at the Majestic Theatre of
(intent). No one ever saw a church
more beautiful, hygienic. Ilia and san-
itary than the Majestic Theatre The
commodity offered is amueenu-nt, with
instruction on the side. all presented
on a business basis. Illt- basis of com-
plete organisation. and a vigilant ace
rice to the public.
"The siren song of the alone has a
wondrous lure. To stand in tho xiaro.
unarmed save for your wit and “nature,
licfort- two thousand indifferent Iampic.
and to play upon them. to sound their
stops. to appeal to that great. common
heart-throb of humanity which cbba
and flows through us all, to not their
rospoussswihat breathless. silence.
followed by a roar and tumble of pro-
longed applause-"to bow yourself oil
the stage and be called back and yet
uxniu called back until the orchestra
chops off the tumult-«this is a aratl
nantion "a wild. weird intoxication,
which once tasted is never foruotten.
"And if at the last great day. Gabriel
wants a reamnaa from me, let him lay
aside his il-tist horn and use the slap.
manurr'a cailvbeii. and l'll pull myself
together. though all hell yawus, and an
the heavenly orchestra blares at it.
with boom of the big drum and crash
of cvmbais through my wins will
again run the ruby wim| of life. and I
will about undeI my breath “Coming
up! Aha. aha! lmt'er no. Marshwiid
us. flash those lights- let the curtains
psrt. here we are anoint“ " -
The rest will be found in the June
“Fla.“
HO‘I‘IL ARNWALI.
mahaehsm«~~d. Miller, New York:
1". Manors-h, f’rovidence. it. 1.; ii. 1).
Mien, (i. (l. nook. Quinn; 1.. Mints.
Newark: 1.. it iturlbutt, W. 9. Hari-
bull Wilton; H ‘1‘ Van Nnalrsnd. Cir
sage. N 1.; 8 draconian). Bridgeport;
it. Heinmimwsv. New ilsven; .i be
mortier and wife, if. it. Pollock, city:
it. o. Chaifed. New York; um oars
Gilbert, city; .1. 1". Werner. New
vorii; IV. A. dissect). 'i‘orrington: irv~
in; shear. New York. 111.11 hearted.
Norwsiii; l. w E Kimball. beaten;
1" 9. sum. New Item .1 I. curs-
herdi. flouth Rent; 1". fields. Stain
ford.
mag—firm“
its soon as the state has completed
the wort: on the Wilton road‘ihey will
heath on the New cannon road The
mm road win he nowhere and wif:
be out In as unelicilt condition as the
other roads that Metals an a»
We do.
wenseeoav.‘ioun an. rpm.
From 2 Until
6 o’Clock
Women’s
Dresses, at
S 1.98
The most attractive
styles that we have
ever offered at the
price. Fashioned in
Figured Lawns and
Chatnliraya in plain
colors. checks and
stripes; a full range of "
sizes; worth 3298. To. 0-
morrow, from 2 until 13
$1.98
Waists
New. fresh Waists. fashioned in
tin. qualify iialisic; different
models. some hand embroidered
fronts, others plain tucked; reg.
ulariy sold at 3198 and 32.130
Tomorrow from 2 until ii o'clock
$1.19
Rompers
t'blldrcu’a Gingham and tlluunv
bray Rompers sizes 2 to 5
years:: regular 25c quality. To-
fliorrow. from 2 until 6 o'clock
19c
.L
as
am,
regular $2.98 values.
Thursday 5 4 hour
From 2 Until
SALE
.1
OPENING
Bathing Suit 82116
5.2 as Valuesf f0r$1 98
QMORROW we open the Bath-
ing Suit Department. A com-
plete line of the newest styles
always here at the very lowest
prices.
from 2 until 6. only $1.98
Ladies’ Hosiery
S (‘olored Silk float! in light blue.
lavender white and old rose, all
Silt'fl :31 01) quality, at
87c
Ladies‘ Tan Lisle Hose. regular
the quality, at
2 pairs for 29¢
Bf
To encourage early
buying we offer very pretty
styles in black'and navy blue;
Special tomorrow.
n
M
in m
6 o’Clock
Reliable and genuine money saving opportuni-
ties are here in bountiful quantities. Every item
calls your attention to new, fresh merchandise
of the most dependable character
Millinery
‘A HOUSING CLEAR~
iNG 0F TRIM-
MED HATS
The
shapes, trimmed in ur-
tistic
season's best
and becoming
manner
33.75 and 35 values at
$2.49
37.50 and 316 values at
$4.95 -
Ladies’ Hand Bags
at 39c ‘
Regular The value Seal flags,
with gilt and oxidize mountings.
single strap handle. fitted with
purse, moire lined. Tomorrow.
from 2 until 6 o'clock
7
Matting
Remnants of Japanese Matting.
in from b to lid yard lengths. To
close out” entire lot tomorrow.
from it until 6 o‘clock, at
19c yd
39c
Handkerchiefs
iodies‘ Linen Handkerchiefs,
lace and embroidery trimmed;
regular 1235c quality. Tomor-
row. from 2 until 6 o'clock
9c each
Boys’ Pajamas ‘
lloya‘ l'ercalt- Pajamas. sizes 4
lo 112 years regularly sold at
bile ’i‘omorrow from." until 15
color};
43c,
Hamm0cks
Hand-made Hammocks. in while
only. with spreaders: worth
323.75. Tomorrow, front 2 until 6
o'clock
$1.95
Toilet Articles
15c TOOTH BRUSHES. at
cosno IIIIrrI-zu'nux soar.
regularly file. at
7c
Night Gowns
Women's Muslin Night (towns.
trimmed with embroidery and
ribbon. low neck and short
sleeves. regular 3i 2:. value. To
marrow. from 2 until i; o'tiock
79c
White Lawn
40 turbos wide, washes like ilII.
en; suitable ior ladin' coal.
suits; value 1215c yard. 'i‘omor- ‘
row from it until 13 o‘clock
6's: yard
'Small Wares
FANCY Midi/1‘ llUt‘Kl.ES. in
gold and oxidized; Worth
25c. at ................. lZ'Qc
liillN 181111111: liANl.ll«‘.AliS.
in shell or amber; 50c qual—
ity, at .............. .....«i4c
25c MALIM) lion's, in col-
ors only, at ............... 9c
LACE (‘()l.i.AR AND (3UP?
SETS. imitation baby irish.
at ....................... 44c
l'l-ZARI. iiiiilt'l‘ BUTTONS.
regular no quality. at . . .2c dos.
Table Napkins
Pine Damask Table Napkins. 20
inches square. all hemmed ready
for use; value 150 each, To~
morruw. from 2 until ll o'clock
9c
a
Scarfs and Shams
Ruffled llurenu Scurfs and
Shams. with pink and blue lin-
ings; regularly 31.511 not. To-
morrow. from 2 until it o‘clock
940 set
‘3 .-,, . -..._,..,-
HINHV JAMII ON RACK SUICIDE.
ifenry James does not agree with
(‘01. lltmtwclt on the caution of large
families. ntnsll families, such as pro
veil in France, indicate. to hir. Jamm'
mind. intelligence and progress, while
lame families indicate the reverse.
, “lavas families are so embarrasslna.
too." told Mr. James, on his last Am-
erican visit. "1 once knew a men use»
ad “Thompson who had fourteen rhlld-
run “mason agreed can spring half
day. to latte his children to the new
short for the ween-end
"‘1 hey set off reached the station.
not their tickets and were about to
”0":ng It‘ra'i‘nfl gallon Theorems was
mayoos ranocemsn:
“'iferc. wot 'a you bid a-dcln of?‘
the tmiioeinsn growled fiercely.
" ’11s? "ethic: wan" ministered
Thompson.
mi‘lul policeman waved his trench
non toward the Thompson ramlly.
”"i‘hen wet the bloody hissee.. be
biased ‘is this here crowd adollerin
ya for? "wfliiiffttilfioiil Journal
Clifford Ward. of Arch street, has
attenuated it black road horse from a
man in Milford. The horse is a beauty
and it is «on diet it has a batting
record. ‘
Modem.
Free Delivery
A. F. Beckmann 8: Co.
IKLICT OHOOIRIIOI
COFFIII, TEAS. WINII AND LIQUORO.
AT POPULAR PMCIB
vanvl our cassbsavmurran. im- pound. . ..uo
PANGV NATIV! I'I‘RAWIIRM“ (foil baskets) ....... .1Ia
GLIOOUOT GL1)! GINGII ALI.” rdoaan ”mull.”
NATIONAL IIICUIT COR. IARONI‘T BISCUIT. 3 phan........25¢
MIHION OARDIN CIVL N TIMI lb. ooh .
CROWN AITIH IRAND OFPILI ill. and. . ........3H
1
“Marciano Sardines. can. Ads Beech Nut Csmamhart
ispa lion-teas sardines. 0111.330 Chem
iipsnieh boneless Sardines.
1'. Tim Sardines, can. . . . ...1Ic
Falstaff sardines. can. . . i’r. .261:
Gold label Mustard Ears
dines. can ...............iIti
Delicious crab Meat. can. . . Ads
in Pariah: Sardines. can. . . . .100
Doasrheues heroines. can. ills
imported 13st Cheese. lb...llflc
IUY YOUR ”Mill! DIVIIAQII Hill
importfled lionucfort Chem.
b. ............
Marianne imperial Choose.
llobt ......
Shefford’ s Snappy
lollllli
Cheese.
Hoclaren's nonunion Cheese, ,
.Ws
pot.
Pineapple finesse . . .. .40 II iiiio
Edam Cheese. each mos .
New York diatot fleece ib...1iio‘f
Norwalk Chronicler