jernlpee AND PLAIoo
MADRAB NOVELTIES
.” Value 190
FANCY WHITE GOODS
c
STATE TEAM
Compote Thin Month at Camp
Perry. 0.
”rifle range. East Haven. July 8.
team are as follows:
. annoy A, First Infantry.
patty D, Second Infant“.
my A. First infantry.
Company 1). Second infnntiy.
Quartermaster Sergeant Ellis
Baker, JI. ., Company F. Second
lantry
Second infantry.
Sergeant Andrew; P.
. Company A. First Infantry.
0011, Second infantry
E First. talentenant William Bowdcn
mpany D Second infantry.
Major Ernest L. le'beil.
(entry. . .
White Goods
For Wednesday we have taken a large portion of our White Goods ..
‘llliid are putting them on sale at CLEARANCE PRICES.
_1V.uluel21,Qo.. .......... ........ SaloPricch '
3 RIDES AND PLAIDS “
Valuellic.................... .......... , ..... ...8IIIoPrlce1‘lo
I'ltllllhlhII
«Valuezfio
INDIA LINONB
RGAINS IN 'OTHER LINES WHITE GOODS.
.. Dickermau 81 Son
84 Washington St..So.Norwalk
' Telephone 446
0 Give S. 8. H. Trading Stamps
............. ”.1...
..... At Clearance Price:
THREE FIRST INFANTRY MEN ON
human Who Made Good and Will
fiergeant George C Fleoland, Cold 50 ““1“?
Corporal Frank C Thompson, Com-
fl Second Lieutenant Henry A. Riley].
Sergeant John Alden, Company F.
‘ I
Laurldsen.
Second Lieutenant Ernest C. Simb~
Second in-
. Sale Price 140
n...--.-- ...... .
l
i
.Sale Price 190
I
I
i
i
I
MILLIONS OF PEACHES.
Connecticut Crop Will
500.000 Buketn.
Aggregate
i Never before was there such a
bright prospect for Connecticut peacir
mccordjng to an order issued yes- es and Connecticut. peach growers as
‘ terduy from the office of the adiutnnt There IS this year. says the Hartford
neural, the competitors attaining the Cmfl‘fim
highest twelve aggregates at the state of the state that at the Hotel Gardo
Twenty-one peach gran-era
Saturday and iliev made an estimate
communion for places on the state of phat. the crap will he and discussed
and disclosed some of the plane that
the crop to malltet There are to be
peaches this year that Con =
inecticut will not begin to furnish 0'
market for them and. to find a mar?
,ket for“ the large crop. Connecticut.
[frowns have perfected plans for get
ting to markets that they huvénever
before. reached.
The twenty-one growers who
tended the meeting Saturday esti-
hinted that. they would have 400,000
baskets. and g'rowere In the state who
were not at the meeting will produce
about. l00,000 Ibneketn. making a total
of 500.000. .i. H. Halo said Saturday
that Hartford this year would have no
good peaches as ore [TOWIIAUISWIIGNH
because the lie-stiller are being grown
are close to that city. while in other
sections they are not III! good as titer
fli-
Major John A. Hilflllt’l‘g. Coast Ar— are therenboutn. The New York. New
uilery Corps.
Private Henry F.
Company 1), Second infantry.
Brnndamour.
I Haven and Hartford Railroad compnny
is to offer facilities to the Connecticut
growers to get into home of the older
The recommendations of the hoard ‘10?“ markets Which the Connecticut
for the promotion of rifle ”NH-”09" growers have never before reached.
for team captain. Captain Arthur P.
department.
mm spotter. Captain Percy ii. Mora
team
_ .mch. Ordnance Sergeant Thomas E.
. Md, and for plincipnla or alternates
‘ ”t Sergeant Howard S Williams i will be stopped in hilddlefiI-icl. Duihnm
V' cond infantry, Captain and thllnzlmd and will then
Woodward, ordnance
gm, Coast Artillery Corps.
John ‘W.
,ilont-h Company. Count
.Compnni B. First in
(“try sergeant lra A. Warren, ThiI
Artillery
‘ Corps. are 11111111111011.0110 they me up-
Mr. little said that the company has
‘ agreed to give the Connecticut grow-
ers ten cars It day fontho New York.
' trade. The cars: will first be loaded I11
(iinntohury and hauled to the East
"Hfirlfflid freight yards and the train
he
ilnpiod to Harlem Filter and taken 011
II built around to the Fall River pier,
which III in the very heart. of the fruit
dealing s'cttion. Br this means it is
jointed members of the team to pep. GXIHX'IGd that them will be a lnalket
I.
1mm. the state at
matches. Camp Pery,
Captain Percy H. Morgan,
one ndiutnnt general.
01. and on completion of
amulrod for this duty.
wwvw
AN 000 "01.0w 54 YEARS.
M. D. mutter-0n Flm
gfdoehonlco Lodge of anymour.
(Nuukntuok News.)
I it Why celelnotlng
it» a. member of Mechanics
MONIQOII‘
till! a member of that lodge.
“ND: ntreet;
. "of the Civil War.
hole of frlenns who will unite
lilo: the with that he, shall,
enjoy good honitb pend .
"'3" will“?
m d
the national “’1'
0.. August 23.
Coast. Connecticut
.Mtiilen Corps. is directed to report to; much this market direct. The pouches
in person. for
its purpose of arranging the trans-
itemization of the team to Contp Perry
III-Innate-
“nil. he will notify the officers and
Whore of the team 01’ the hour and
aim of leaving He will aluo obtain.
W1! Issue the transpottailon from
me itatlons to Camp Perry and re.
om. Gill-nerd and men will carry the
Wary bedding and mess! outfits
Joined
7121‘. 1). Patterson, of Meadow street.
the 54th nunl~
101101? of hill election an an Odd Fel-
Dom; Fiftyufour years ago today he
lodge.
D. O. 11".. of Seymouu. He became
.II‘ charter member or Centennial
0f WNangatuck
Mien that lodge was organized and in.
111 ill]
litters of his long membership be
enloyomexcelient health and III II
YI‘ wry man for 11111 more today.
lithium few days he had suffer-
fom an attack of neuralgia. but
not been confined to his home.
i been in business ln'Nnuga-
r many yeurnnnd for. several
has conducted derorery More
Mr. Patterson in a
He hit! a
annivflut‘leo p
ll H, .
all of tho Conecticut fruit and
Halo said that ncIeI IIefOle have
growers been able (0
litii
will he sent In rcfrlgeratod Ientllntedv
curs.
\Iilliam ii. ilnhlonburg. roprenent-’1
ing the tI'anIiportation committee of
the glow York Fruit and Produce an-
aociatiou. met with the grower! Sat~
urdny and discussed the plan of
handling the crop when it‘ in to;
celved in New oi‘l'k. The special ten-
car train for Connecticut poached will;
in- run during the limo the peach new?
Iron is at. its height and it will have
to continue a number of day-.5
N. E. 0. P. STATE FIELD DAY. I
The ulnie hold 0113/50! the Newi
England finder of Protection, an:
esIIIInt which annually drawn many
Neopiuna from this Vicinity. will be
hold at Steeplechase Inland. Bridgo‘i
port... next. Saturday. Annual 12. The
athletic. events will begin at 2 p. 111.,I
and include the following dillllltti:
lull-yam danh for men. bit-yard tlIII-Ihi
for both under iii your: old, oil yard!
dash for women. 50-yard club for
girls under 15. Mugged race for men.
egg and 5110011 taco for women. pipe
race for men. wheelbarrow race for
women, whee-thump! race for men,
standing broad jump for men; hop,
ship 111d jump; running broad lump.
Look! 1.1K: tinny m...
A forerunner of the advent of an-
iutnn lo the blonaomlng of the golden
rod which teams to be mailing a
nomewhat early appearance this your.
vaualiy‘it is annotated withtbe wild
hitter and the ruler gentian, an the
last offering of nature: hotter gar»
. Staci-mo MOTOR I’LODRIIVAXER.
:the electilc light sockets;
barmaid mites hold of the handle and
‘moves the small motor from ion-e pul‘l.
Tot“ the room to the other until
fwhole floor in polished. It"
lfore the polishing begins.
Iworh can be done more quickly. more
' perfectly,
. (Bill
m
"Germany 80nd. Out Another Labor.
Savor.
New household been for the electric
motor are being found one by one.
This time it is a machine gar waxing
the floor, says the Washington Hor-
'uld
‘i‘he appamtun which but just been
introduced in Beinllnq Germany, where
it was invented, conuista of an elec-
tric motor, the bottom of which in
f01 med by a strong. revolving blush
The motor is connector] with one of
the chain-
the
The wax is. of course. applied bo~
Third the
and without any effort on
the part of the operator. 1‘
Every modern flat. in Berlin is be-
ing provided with one of these 0100
tric iloorpolishora.
in the old fashioned way the polish-
ing of hardwood floors requires much
labor and strength. for the floor line
to be ruhbodwith brurheo until the
wood in as smooth as ice and shines
like a huge mirror.“ .
This work takes up much time and
has to be done quite frequently. in
houses with large rooms-ll in no dim-
-(.'Ilii. that [be maid servants oiten be
Muglclan Eugene Q Relating 00111.3“? already decided upon foi- getting; ‘
lune. to-do it. and men have to be our
played for thin special purpoue.
in Germany.
never found favor regular time how
been establiuhed and furnish the men
for waxing the floors. of which our!
apartment contains at least one and
often several.
SANDWICH HINTS.
it the butter to he used In uproot!-
lng sandwiches in first creamed it
will upload more. evenly and no make It
more delicate sandwich ems an ex-
change.
Equal portions of t‘liupped hard-boil» ,
‘ed on and linkedonrdluea; unmanned .
with pepper. salt and lemon. make a
. delicious filling.
Siraubcrry jam, orange marmalade
or currnni jelly Dmifl‘ll an excellent
filling for a uweei sandwich, \I‘liiio
bread is preferable to any other in
this kind of sandwich.
Watermelon IIltu either a cream
phoebe or Innyouuuioe dwelling in II
that) and rtheI unusual filling.
APPLE JELLY.
'l‘aIIe plppln apples. wipe them clean
and take out the stem and..oye. Cut
in thin alicet' without paring or our-
lw. Put into a preueryin bottle with
barely. enough water to donor. and boil
without touching them until they are
perfectly soil. Put thorn into an cacti»:
en bowl and not away three days in 0
cool place. ’l‘lten drain them in
straining cloth willzoilt pressing,- add
II pound or ginuuluted wear to every
pint of luioo and boil for three Quar—
Lora of an houI. Pour into II pitcher.
till the alliance and cover IIlIlI par-gal
‘lln.~('levolund Plain Muller.
W. ,WM...‘
PLATE WARMEHS.
Electric platewarlners for permit
lnatullniiou in city of country
houses. made with removable nholt'do
and with either winning or sliding
doors, are among the new phases of
hounobold equipment. on” Good
iiousekeoolnu. They are constructed
with outer and inner bodies fitted to
‘ongleairon fromeswnnd between these
walls lea lolld body of inuulntinz
material 'lbo warmers are made to
prom III dime-uniting to fit any avail-
able space in kitchen or butler‘n pan
try. or
W
CURTAIN “ROD.
A curtain rod especially donigned
for. the not called Dutch oaoomnnt win
dow opens out like the windmill,
throwing the curtains against the wall
when Iile window in open. . Thin Iifi'
mite more air and hunt. and alert
name the nutrition from dust of the
atreet. The rods are adjusted by
manna of II millet-«Newark News.
WW
#0 RWHII‘K BROOM.
A wliisk‘brootn holdortmny anally
be made bycoverlng two hoartmhup. '
all pieces or cardboard with rope ore
tonne, says the Worthington ‘Hernld.
The edges are bound with gimp. and
the two pieces, when covered one" tacit-
on together at the sides and hung
with rose ribbon beanie the droning
table.
0
Wow
the dub or dined bananas tuition
the till ’
. more appropriate for the outdoor meal
“where carping cover"
‘ing the whole floor of a room—have
THINGS TO TAKE TO A PICNIC.
m
Garry u‘Fow to Bring lock on For
oibic.
The Completely equipped picnic
hampere, together win: the various
nines and bhnpes of vacuum bottles and
pitchers that can be had nowadays,
make the problem of the Spread in the
woods or on the water a simple matter.
lint for many the $80 or $40 pionio
hamper in an impoulbillty and one
its still lucky to have a single vacuum
bottle to ulmplifvy the tank or putting
up the Outdoor spread, pays the New
Haven Radiator.
if you have only one vacuum bottle
do not use it to carry water. Bottled
water. if thoroughly chilled, or Iced,
will, it kept covered and out of the
sun, retain its coolness for many
hours. Save your vacuum bottle for the
cream for ten or the hot chocolate or
cocoa.
Do not attempt to carry more break-
ableo than is absolutely necessary.
The most fastidious folk nowadays
make use of the wooden and paper
dishes and paper naphtha and table-
olotlrs. For five cents II dozen you can
”get light wooden plates with fluted
edges and paper dollleu can be bought
in a variety of styles for 15 cents a
hundred. A fluted white "collar“ for
the pudding dish or baking pan adds
greatly to the appearance of the foul.
and the hemy crepe paper tablecloths.
2% yards by 1%. cost only fit Could
apiece. Norhlng could be daiuflor or
than small fringed picnic. napkins.
either pure white or with colored horn
dent.
in making the choice for the picnic
menu. don't take advantage of‘llto fact
”that people will eat anything and or»
orythlng on picnics and seem to rel-
lnh strange and appalling mixture:
that you wouldn‘t dare to serve at the
home meal.
Here are borne simple menus that
have proved satisfactory. The first re-
ouirca the minimum in forks, knlven.
dishes etc -
Broiled snoring chicken.
fiflhcrkino.
Stuffed on
Bruno and auhltn broad and butter'
nandwlt hoe.
'i‘arta and belt.
time and a quarter of a chicken should
be. allowed for each person.
ry lain.
made pantry sheila which can anally be
filled 1qu before they are needed.
Here is another:
Ali
11 starch.“
A few drop! or lemon juice edited to
Sliced ham or other cold meal.
Potato salad put up in individual
portions In all paper.
Homemade i‘nrkor houne rolla.
(lake and ten.
.OMIT aTARCi—i.
The diuntinfactlon with It grunt
many null linenq tomes from the thn
during Some people not no into the
habit of ntarchlntt
way of a drool material that they can-
not quite make up their mind: not to,
dip the permeate 'tn hint a wry thin
The renuli in that the coals
do not "habit" but blue an angular
Ilook and the firm time either coal: or
dreoteuu are worn they become horrl-I
bly wrinkled. any! the New Haven
10ill‘llniCOIlI‘ImJll‘I‘l have the com»
one for once not to niaroh your linen
MINI.
90mm outrun.
Braid and peel three gallons of
fruit, I-ooll not! 11ml rub throunh cob
or cooked ununuhoh. two gallon of
sugar; cook two hours. ntir to provnnt
scorching: add spice to unit the turtle.
Paco in mail jars or croolw ’i‘hin
Ikoepn nice without. neallnltwlturni
New Yorker.
GOOD IMITATIONB.
80 many women give up the we of
aigrottca nowadays that. subtrtltuten
are constantly being nought for. Very
good Imitation: of them. mode of
horsehair. can now be found in the
. IIIiIopII.-New Rayon .ionrnnlt Courier.
vmeoAn Alb.
During prohervinn coupon alive all
the pmeryti nkimminlin and turn them
into the vinegar barrel. no they blur
the Iinnsar and atrengthon the "mo-
their" that keeps it from rind ohms.»-
Montreal Star .
, oonomao 00090.
A imitation! of burnt mot will
lye on timber color to treat)! made
Dani White hemuxmnw.
1 Civil War,
{General Carter.
The best way to prepare the Uhlt‘ken‘
is In parboll by boiling it in 0 WIN‘
broiler over a tire made in the wooden
Half of a chicken can be broiled at 8‘
HOLE WANDED A8 EVIDENCE.
w.—
That Caused by Expiollon of 0 Bomb
Now in Attorney Horriman’o Office.
1.08 ANGELDS. Cal. Aug. 8.—-—A
hole in the ground caused by the ex-
plosion of It bomb will figure in the
trail of the McNamara brothers for
the alleged dynamlting of the Los An-
golen Times. The hole was dug .110
and boxed for preoorvutlon
night.
(1)11 the morning of the destruction of
the Times building, last October 1.
two unexploded bombs Were found at
the residences of (ion. ii. 0. 01in, own-
er of the Times, and F. J. Zcehandel-
anr. secretary of the Merchants' and
hinnulactumrs' Association. A detec-
tive was carrying oi! the bomb, c.11-
closed in II suitcase, from the Otis
grounds when he heard a clock begin
licking. and dropped the grip and run.
The bomb went off, tearing a large
hole in the ground between the side-
walk and curbing. The hole remained
undisturbed. and a few days ago the
attorneys for the defense decided they
needed the hole for eI'ldeuce.
Accordingly four dolerliIes net 10
work Sunday night and by daybreak
hall tunnelcd under the hole. boxed it
in and prepared to can it to AIIorney
Job liurrllnan's office. While they
awaited a truck. panerby noticed their,
operations and telephoned District At,
tome; r‘rederloke. Gathering an auto-
mobile full of detectives. iv‘ledericks
rubbed to the scene.
“Hold on!” cried Frederlclrs. peer
log into the box, what have we here?"
“Nothing but a hole." replied liar-
rimun’s detectives.
“021. very well,"
turner.
said the district at-
“you‘re welcome to it."
«runny unn- cnsareo.
One of the Retail: of the Recent Great
Annmbiuge of Troops in Tom.
WASHINGTON. Aux. s.-—~The real
purpose of the recent great assem-
blage of troops in Texas, aside from
international considerationa, was the.
creation of one tremendous military
unit. and that was successfully accouv
pliuhed for the first time since the
in the opinion of Major-
Iho (‘011lillllili.l(’r~lll-
chief of the Innnoctlror division.
Fire timed the rout of this operation
would not measure the value to the
country of the experiment. declared
General Carter. 11 was the first oppor-
Ztunity that the modern army bad to '
l‘o’iho tarts who it can of straw-Iter-
well scaled. and email homo—j
get together all branches of the son
rice; the infantry. the cavalry; the
artillery, the transportation and sumi
slotences departments. and to make a
thorough tent of what had been purely
theoretical animate. of the proper
balance between them. A: might have!
hot 11 expected it was 110011 found that:
there no need for eonaldorublo read? '1
jI'mmI-nt of the relative numerical.
strength of the varioun branches 10‘
make one perfect whole. This prolyl
loin was worked out by the total of tic-i
iunl practice and 00110th Curler fouls;
that when he left Texan them and?
morI-Ihlng In the'been brought into being the lwrlmii
military unit whit II had been so long.
desired bi ar‘rny ulraieliiatn
Put tire plane of the department coirg
template the creation of a number of;
such units in the different militarI til-I
\loionu which in nkolcton form will
under mid one gallon. of allied applen‘.
represent the entire mobile utrengthi
oi the United States aIIny on II war
footing.
i W.
i
I
‘PICULIAR BIRD| INHAIIT ISLAND;
I
W
Loy-Ind Ilium! in Pacific boson HM
No Human Occupants. E
CiIilffAGO. Aux. itwttharleu It. Cor-g
win. of the Field Manhunt of Natural
History. has returned to Chicago from‘
II trip to the Lnyaund inland in thei
lmiddlo of the Pacific: ocean which. it;
in lillil, IIIIII been Imported by every?
,liyind creature except sen lib-IIII i
"it has been eatnbiinhcd that Ihein
land it inhabited by at lentil 3.000.0th
thirds. most of which COhillilt of two
Itpoclen of albatross," unit! Mr. (30min
yesterday. There were so many birds
on the ground posting that We had to
crowd our uni through to mold Islet»
plug on thorn.
"The inland in only two miles long
and II mile wide. The motto «halve in
.II ipgnon of about 200 Item and thin
In thickly popuiltod with a epochs of
love bird.
i "We can tally verify theutorien that
these strange birds have It peculiar
dance. which miserable: the derby
cakewalk They plop their bill: tbs
[gather and with about our; their .
lttevtllllfi entice. duohinf their than:
under one mar. than under another.
,All through the dance thoy‘wllkdc
loud Inter weird amulet." ‘
Sunday .
I
,‘Bi‘léi, PM Adwrtisemontu- I
Bridgeport Advertisements I
D
.
Elle D ill Drab Dumpling.
Dnltthlinlirli 18.17.
The Store Closes at 5 O’clock Except Saturdays
This Week’s Clearance of
‘ Wash Goods
Short Lengths. many‘ yards at half price.
1
Sill: and Cotton Novelties, Colored Linens,
Dimities.
Lawns, Ginghams, Madras and Pcrcalcs.
Refrigerators in the August Sale
Special Prices on all Lines
Oak Cases, glass lined. wirc shelves in IJI'UVIPlIIlI chum-
bcr.
\.' a I no
Value
Oak Case,
Value
$4 5.00
$25.00
28.00
at $36.00
at $20.00.
porcclain elccl lilting. wirc rilt’l'I'cr.
Oak Cases with galvanizcil stool linings
Value $22.00
Value $14.00
at $17.60
at $11.20
Oak Cases with hltlllt‘ white linings
\'nlIIc $07.50
Valuc $55.00
at $54.00
at $44.00
'l‘llcsc prices are for ilnliicdiatc IIcIIIcrI only. “
I . .
Quilts and Sheets
“A reduction of 5C 011 every shoot.
dozen grades are in the sale.
goxmii. prices from 50c to $1.
Crocherand Satin Quilts, less 10 per cent, «In
at $22
Value 3 5.5:) at $ 7.65
Value $101.11.} ill 8 9.00
\‘IIIIIc $5000 at $40.00
,. \aluc $180.1 at $30.40
andnlilill't’ than n
l'liIIII-mion: from sown I.
all
grader.
Long Cloths
’l‘wclvc yard lengths. four grades at than reduc-
IlUilS:
\I’nlnc $1.08 at S .96 \I'aiuc $1.50 at SLIM
\‘aluc $1.32 at $1.20 _ Value 51.80 :1: $1.62
Remember the Furniture Specials
Everything ill l’llmlturc (except Glolic.\\‘crlilcl\c i ll-
iicc Fittings) is at a III>conIIL
one may choose to sclci‘i.
F1310 copies (Ii I‘clt‘lit'utu!
III .~IIIIc.~ or .1\
soparalcli
l‘t’l'v
loll Furniture arc being will at low I‘Iriccs. and among Ilc-
siraltlc plrccs that remain :Irc Mahogany Tables for illvrury
or limit,' mom Ilsc.
mood lublcs aIIIl Pedestals.
Disko {Iii
HUGNCIIMS III \Ialiorgan} or link.
. Tapestry Portieres at Clearance
Value $3.00 (ll $2.50
\Zalnc $401 at $3.50
\"aiuc $5.00 at $4.00;
\"alnc $0.11) at $4.50
Sash Curtains,
Sofa Pillows.
Strawvscats for porch and lawn list;
"
iIIuItItIIr or living rIIIuII.
L'L'Ilur Chi-sis. ’I‘calr-
l‘tllll'l'll Ii‘ltll'.
Value 3 p.50 at $ 5.50
Value 5 Sm at $ 6.00
\':I.luc $15.00 at $12.00
Value $20.0.) at $15.00
:50 values, 190.
ry‘ic raltigs. 790.
3 for 100.
Tilii'ti till 11‘.
Dip: D. iii. Dealt Olnmpung.
value at ............. .
regular price .........
. Women‘s Pure Silk Black
TheN. E.
” INTERESTING NEWS
Women'o Ribbed Combination aulto, low nook siecIo
lose. and knee length. mostly 0qu 111100 style. but
there are a few that are lace trimmed; good 3th»
...39r.. or 3 with for $1.00
Women'o aloovoiou Veltl. perfect garluents. all hair
.. .. ..... . .............. 80
ON SALE TODAY .
so Worthington Street
Hone, worth 500, al.390 pr.
3 pairs for $1.00 1'
Ryan Co.
OYSTEM To 0081' MORE.
Price May loom» Comidorohiy In
the Near Future.
Charles Platte, plea manager of the
Andrew Rude! Oyster mutually, of
Brldxolfiiri and 80th Warmth euro
in the Fishing (incite. that oy‘bteru
will undoubtedly be higher in price
all tilting the line. Mr, Platte in well
Vented in the attain of the industry
and his judgn‘umt may be relied upon.
ills letter we: called 10th by It state
ment last week to the effect that there
will be plenty of oysters thin your. All.
merino this“, Mr. IPIIIttII says in part:
'A careful enliven in nine section
pliant n dourcily of good nook, and
gun-Ire u no dilution in 11191901100 that
Word will here to lot. more;
' t
sodnfa'l‘lilbmlu—a‘hgttlcd {not an regardn
the Andrew lludol Oyster (30., and it
In only It question of amount. This will
bo determined the latter part or this
moulh.‘
"We have heard from other nour-
t’es,” says the Gazette. "that o'ynlcru
will tie-higher to price thin your. and
there iii no quoutlon but that huyem
should pay more. for an wan pointed
out in our columns within II few
weeks, while other foods have thereon
ed in price from 25 to on per cents...
oysters have not increased, but have
actually decreased in price, although
the 0011i of handling and nitlpplut oy-
ntere has been much enhanced by the
‘rohangea in packages. etc."
_ ' D6 I'm wont boltraera‘i‘or the Inn»
“mt-l Tim Sentinel want. an.
Norwalk Chronicler