Evening sentinel, Wednesday, June 17, 1903 · page 3

 
 
 
 

J"

wannasOAY was: 17.1903!

Moon . I . fl! 1" I‘m

 

 

Special Sale

. aim TOT/m
Esta Hag; 62ml» '2 for

Also other qualities. from 5t:
a—fi ' to 25C.

E. K. BANKS

4|. gur'". W£IHIII;?T:IN ‘1'»
CM 0 0.
«film whim.

[iltfliNilll s’lllliil’s’.

i WEATHER FORECAST.

0r Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to-
‘Ii ht and Thursday; slightly warning“
1) ight. There is no welIl-il fl et
It I'm area this inorniiig. bu'i II ' ' '
tr lgh of low pressure extends f om
th eastern portion of the lake ro ion
sodthwestward to the Gulf. local
sh%wers have. declined during the past

 

 

tw nty- four hours in the Lake raglan.
bu pleasant weather has prevailed
generally in other sections. Conditions
fallor for this vicililty partly cloudy
and unsettled weather. anti not much
chiIlnge in temperature.

This evening is the regular meeting
night of Lady Jennings Lodge: S. of B.

nuclei Lodge 1.0. 0. R. will holda
regular meeting. this evening.

Washington Camp. P. O. S. ofA.. will
meet tomorrow evening. in Mystic
lenin Hall.

Ilr'figiiday s specials at the Boston Store
staple toilet ghods. selling at cx‘-
cefitlonally lOw prices.

William P. Beers. the Norwaik pho-
tographic supply dealer, has a flno‘ line
of Eastman kodaks and supplies.

The. Pine Ledge Whlst Club meets
with Mrs. Frank Leonard at the club-
house Monday afternoon. June 22.

All the flirniture for it well furnish-
ed home. in great variety. is found at
prices within the reach of a small
purse. at A J. Collins & Co.

meeting of the Barllers' Union was
he d last evening, at which routine
bupiness was ti contacted and the oiee’
tion of John Slattcry as rccoldcr. took
place. I

The marriage bonus of Nicholas El-
wood. a woll- known railroad man. and
Miss Annie Owens have been announc-
ed’for the first time at St Mary‘s
Church

Kodaks and cameras. also largo line
of fresh supplies, at William P. Beers.

William Powell. formerly train call-
er in New Havel). has been appointed
.sccond assistant superintendent of the
Consolidated railrond's parlor our ser-
vice. A. G. Webb is the first assist-
ant. II‘Ol‘ many'ycars Mr. Powell has
been a parlor car conduetbr. He will
hate his headquarters in New York
now.

Notices have been sent out to the
members of the different lire compan-
ion to meet 'I'It. Ultl wen Hock RI'II'l Lad:
der Company. on Sunday night. to
march from t . c to the Methodist
Church, where y will listen to a ser-
moii preached by Roi. W W. 'i‘. Dun-
can. The firemen will attend in uni-
form.

The Elite oxfoul is indeed made up-
on stylish le‘h‘sts and is well put to-
gather. 83. 00 a pair. at Glovers.‘

John Callahan, night operator and
ticket clerk in the east- -bound raierad
station in South Norwaik is substitut-
ing days during the absence of William
J. Mllivihiil, in Rosondnle. N. Y., where
he was married today. Thomas
Reading, well-known here, is working
nights. and his friends are pleased to
see him.

A South Norwalk man entered a pen-

manshlp cortical of a jewelry firm in .

BIidgepotIL and wrote a certain sen-
fence on a; Roam card seventy-fly
time. its-and1 Mobil Sending the

that 0 lb light. thfit waajbotft th lim-
it. The winner of the contest Wrote
the sentence 843 times and untler a mi-
croscope the. words could be seen and
all were perfectly formed.

The he hits. stole stalls. and shoulder
capes of liberty silk. are just the thing
required for comfort and style and
are to be found at the l), M. [lead Co.
in various bcwltching models.

Among those Rho httciilloti tii'c lee-
tlIrc by Iv. Nowell Dwight Hulls. 1%.
l). in arlen. Monday. were the to
iowzing F w. Burggerhoft V. M. R!-
cison. Dr. and Mrs. Robinson. Captain
and Mrs. J. N. 009. or. and Mrs. GUS
Kendall. S. H McCrea. S C Painter.
W J. Leland. Mish' Mai-y Cilnilinghtim.
Mr. and Mrs Alfred More use. it.
LaytOn. Dr. and Mrs.G .NIOIIton.I

PAINT YOUR‘BUGGY ROR 75c.

 

the pint that

gives :gna§° be
by
Go

rs w rsion r. and
Ho ll “*0qu said

ifloek Waltltina & Dow. E. E.
nd ll. '1‘. Prowitt 8: Co.

 

’T CHA E
the town oveor fter M s. lint coins
direct to us. We have to chase some-
times after choice stock. but we always
get it for our customers.
THE BEST “EATS

trywlli Ibo foundIonm
no “(Aha
Weave

 
 
 
 
 

Youni

'to 01.00 with DevOe's .
Paint. It weighs 3 to WW 90' VI! 1 it this had

 

\‘V n. BEnktn, (It the imperial Cafe.
is ill fit his home in Norwalk.

Mrs. Thomas Hoar, Of West Wash-
Lngton street has been visiting in Dan
I y. '

Cuties Dvett Rogers has returned
from the McKlbbin camp in the Adi-
rondock Mountains.

Miss Lizzie lreiand has returned
home after a two weeks' visit in Pr-ov
idencc and Newport

Miss Teutsch 3‘ South Norwnlk,
visited with‘MtsI it It 11arrticlough,fn
New Canaan, Sunday: '

Miss Ethel Margaret Keyworth. of
(lrov street. is spending a two weeks'
vaca Iion in Massachusetts.

The Knights of the Golden Ehglo of
Connecticut will have a field day at
Savin flock Saturday. August 8.

Miss Edna (hum. of Mllfmd. who has
been the guest of Mil-s Julia McGinn.
of Cedar street has retarncd to her
Ihtinio.

cv. and Mrs. 'i‘. K. Noble. of Nor-

.I'Viil spend the summm at Green

Mo ifthin Dodge. Waterbury Center.
Vermont. ‘

'i‘wo houses my avenue
owned by William Ryan. arc to be. re-
painted by E. 'l‘. EgglnsOu. of North
Main street.

Mr. ajml this Charles H Adams of
Grove street, have been entertaining
Mrs. George N. Burnhdm and two
children. 01 Hartford.

contractor Dudley E. Hoyt. of Rules
Hill, has a large house for P Gallli
gher at Sound Beach, under way, and
will finish it thiasuinmsr. . .

A new roof is being placed Oil the
Donovan building at the corner of
Washington and Water street occu-
pied by Frank J. Donahue.

Mr. and Mrs Frank M yhew of
South Norwalk. returned omc last
night after a short visit at the heme
of Sylvester Ferry, on Prospect street
Bethel

Charles W Barrett president of the
D'an'bury Hat Finishers Association
who has been ill at‘ his home for sev-
eral mo the was down street for the
first it 9' this afternoon. —-Danbury
News. .

Miss Ruth Flynn. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James H. Flynn. of Union
Poi it, who has been suffering fiom
rheumatism for several weeks is now
glue to be about the" hOuscI and out of
00m ' ..

~No one would ever be bothered
with constipation if (Wei-yous know
howI'natlIraliy and quickly Burdock
Blood Bitters regulates the stomach
and bowels.

Milt. Ernest iiodshon and three chii
(lien Mildied Richaid and Clara hale
returned to their home in Wheeling
W. Va.. after An few da 5' visit with
Mr. and Mrs.I A.. llods Oil. of hows
street,“ ' I .- " "'

Engineer A. H. L'a‘vahe.‘ of Samuel
M. Grécn‘ s ofllce‘, libiyoke. is in Nor-
walk. this week. on business connected
with the new Muller silk factory. MI.
La‘iIailc hall charge of the construction
of the bill) silk mill. '

smith Brothers, 01' Sinith Norwalk
ate at work pissterihg’ tvio houses for
the Rowayton Shore Corporation, iii
the. vicinity of Contentment island. and
expect to have. their contract finished
in about three weeks.

Mrs. Arthur 1?. Theiie, of ‘airfiol
avenue. is to go 0 it private‘ sa‘ itsril
in New Haven iii undergo a course of
treatment for rheumatic trouble Many
friends in The Norwalks hope that she
will be great] béne‘fltlcdf

ubiigto’r John" H. iI‘errIi‘s. Who Was

painfully abbot. the Ifac
and Tihbiigii‘ Friday a crimes. is mor
‘com‘iortiible, ihih' bio hing at "Cobble
Cottage," B lie l'siiii'id. The swelling
or the line Rae gone down '

T116. Charity Circle of King' 3 Dough;

C. ters of the First Baptist Church. Nor.

walls, will give II musical Torn use at
the home of Mrs. D.Gouid. No, 5 Wont
avenue, this evening.- itis hopcl that
there will be aIiargo attendance.

W. A. Kellogg. of Norwalk. will top
l‘éscnt National Security Count il
1’. U.,‘ lit the Provident Union congress
to be, held shorliy iii sill-um 'His
sidiei‘. Wits. Jasper Pryor (of vervto‘w
Thri'iive. will also accdinptiny him

Ellsworth finrgct. of Union
foreman tor A. R. Malkln (It Co.. has
gone to Mountai 'lilc. near NeMlurg.
N .Y. .. aucbmpan ed by his Mingle, and
two sons Where he will ngaged
for several weeks in supervising the
menstruation Oi an Old llomstdid‘ .
. Gear 0 E. Topic. former, South
Not wit it buy. btl't'ho'yc1 of Augusta; Ga”
has been in town the past Yew days
visiting old friends. He was summoned
here on Account or the serlohs ‘-fli
11687 of his mother. who resides in
SpiI ng street He left tor h’ls southern
home yesterday. -

The Sosos Baseball team yestcrd
D'aftornogii Béfedtélg the attested; by
so re 0 to t 9e.
played in? tie Buffalo B‘fihlfli“ Con"-
cord stree The bgtery for the So-

mam Ire

innit: and for the uff'nloes
Raymond and Stanley Stevens.

still: ile‘fiil‘é’ii'm'ifilcd‘i

the purpose of pure-:9 hfitggifts for
chi 954E:

" “If; tricky?
Y§ks tirird“ baséin

*1“th
0th these players aII'e N rwalk boys.

emphatic at MIT

11 ”anguish? m 11%;:on York
9.1%?!ng r e
' 'awn‘hy ‘tOiIeii‘m ofp rc-

Park.

Joseph

 

s'e'h' fife

gal-d -—Stamford Advocate

 
 

..b$§

s. s. ITlllotsolI

’ " wmmh‘e:
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE OF

Trimmed
. m Mii’fmiry

350...: A

accruing Hats and Veils rented.

“Votes given “mm? ovary

 

0.60"!

\1‘

Owuig '

 

oooo shire .

. .AT BMAIILL 608T. ’l r.
' 'I‘It'tlulr'thl tiled or child but
usincsa for summer action, is now
i perative. Nowifarg little need of
It more than o the Is dud floor. WO
Iiien' s summe wodrdbles need lots of
room—and there is quite ago ntityp f

sring coattlmes to be got i of the

III'Tls belt r to gctI them out of the

rim 9 entire y than to mildew them in-

to cat no Cutting wn the mist»

ouglt W q’ it—a‘ud they have been
cIiIt—c t Ilike this:

”’3th ts bi voile and bread

9‘] Pill cv gsI misled with great

rogdcltifhi‘f Sand
slugs with all its it than... exe lent
made ,iti bit "(if the so ens
styles were site 50 to his—31250
oils of mixed novelty materials, of
ch viot. and of broadcloth in a varlet
of attractive styles. wore $12 to $13. 0
Agew cloth coats or children, too.
Some in fancy ml lures. sonic in
plain colors:
Were 07. 00 to l9—‘-S5.75.
Were 85 its-56. lbw—6.1.-
Sewnd floor.

THIN GLOVES.

One of the handlpmost ofI .tiic fabric
gloves is the suede iisle which looks
deceptively like suede- finish hid. it
isp' t expensive (We and 750) and is to
be had in white gray. mode or black.

Plenty of other gloves here for more
and for less

Silk in elbow length black OI while
~31 and $1. 25.

Silk lace gloves or mitts elbow
length lack 6i *whiteeyi. 25 to :2. 50.

Silk itts in elbow length black or
w Ilte—Ibe and!

Silk RBDVes‘. black: gray. tan and
w bite—‘—

MRO llIsio' gltwes gray or tan-Lilac.
We an all Ill?

Pine black lace. lisic ‘glOves—siic.’

Taffeta gloVelIl. tan or black—~25c

Girls ilsié ‘gloves. tttn, white or gray

-'..’5c and 5.00.", ,, .... 5

Center. aisle, rear

”CYCLES—.21.

Not cheap «hotels but 'good I‘bn‘o‘a
cheap,

lifbn ls‘ the shine; the price twenty-
one tibllni‘s "‘

lunch wheel is so good that tho
s‘tore'g‘ good niime is pledged ior ltza
guarantee goes with every one On
each are the Howland tires: these we
sell at $1.90 each and guarantee them
for the full season.

Basement.

”‘1‘ I ”I I h.\

Tin: ROWLAND

DRY! «GUDS‘ C0..
BridgEnort. Conn.

 

lI‘reslI ‘Bluo Fish, lUIccnts: l'orgics.
6 cents; Weak Fish. 7 cents; Flakes, 8
cents; Butter Fish, 10 cents; Bonita
Mackerel. Halibut. Steak ICO'Id.’ Large
Soft Shell Crabs all selling at very
reasonable prices. Long and Round
Clams.

airman.

w ‘ 3.1.x . «.15.; I. ‘
East Endwof Washingtdn atheism”.
Old Salvation I‘m, Building.

 

 

l-Ilorses
and

lo‘. l '»."v

arrla
To Let.

\-’.l‘

23

*-

Rliausis Stables.

fihingfoh I313. SoI Nathalie.

SOLID ANID so WESSFIIJL.
«I a Inert-I.-

l gwri
I

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

caie an imiggm no lth 1shill and lists.
were 8%,; .
Venetian chevioi:n

.24 WEST w'ASHt TON ‘TREET

 

 

 

llow 0:. m autumn mm width..-
Oll- -ollrs "he‘ll—.— Cindjr. Eldridge.

boil the 0 speak for themselvu.
Praise (7:33?” who have. .tbosn it":

puts. ocmnIInoa Viol)
.13qu. of words. Thisl u what Mr. 1-1.
W. mwt I 0‘) 0’10", V5116]. N0 Y0,

”it,” manplaoturors O! Osbourn
80 Y all it. fluvial-m xylem».

Dr Whig. on dNout,

{into toll on. a a few
dohgsfiflgi goOd Coi- curi Sellout. Dr.
honesty!“ latest ”titanium-9 wooin-

FY 'f.onoo in y trouble,
“Barth‘s k Cairo Went. to

trig: bitch “5,3130! color, on
11111
medicin.

:ti'lIly-“liisipglmd

lot". In aye not
«31in sclvbni. for A

 

Mont has a
faith in your med-
idih‘o. ind 'if 0I ovini' have o no nonco of
Bigfodbch I will take Gal-curt olv anti” ”
TRIO to the damn CotiIIponyI.m .
Kennedyfiow. Readout, N. vii..- for n free
sampch bottls.I Largo bottles, dmggisfo. .1.

 

John W. Beathl.
Phone 147-8.

ALWAY§ RRADY
To FAT-n YOUR Rooms.

in lire all well equipped that we

out common 9 papering your

roonis at a cry short notice.

0'1“, in nnd. 1on over the paper

a we have: we are cool!

dent, “that they tar surpass 0

Jorge proportion at much higher
prices,

The new Lleduorlt.

a Virnlsh and stain combination
is tori?!“ pale nowhere else in the

[In 0

WI WWII-m 8M
m
ENTERTAINMENTS.

 

 

is '_

I’ fit "‘4 3 3' ‘l
WNW ”at?" '
ea 8'

MlLLlNR

MR3. ‘r.; g“; stMIliiv.
OLD IANK EUILDlNG,
”O
00.11 andI see our Children's 45611001
Hats at 250 and Bile. regular bargains;9
also 6 the el- ladiea' hand lands hats
can not, be equalled.for.the looser.

 

 

Tel. Clii 97-5.

Gregolys Paint

EAsT NORWALK,IOONN.

 

GHORF. DINNERS (as REA FOOD
OF ALL KIND:;.600KE’D
To ORDIiIuIII._:I;.
sATHiNGI AND FIsHINo.
OATH Houses TOI RENT BY an

‘i.\ .43? an"
“it lull? p
.UHEL“I‘~.'£«

m

In Wfliit’hrhsél’ “ ‘

 

 

.3- ill-4
till my to til?

' ’ "' "W

‘ chezrfally far-

’5'. oIIIsII'I Inst an. TJ‘i

 

INSPECTION OF ILIND INSTITUTE
Matter bison-ind at Length in the
How It Hartford, Yesterday.

HARTFORD Juno l7.-—The House
met at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon
and took up the last remaining pieces
at business oil the clerk‘s desk. with
the intention of clearing the desks for
final adjournment this week.

The appointment of buster l).

Phelps. at Vernon, to be state auditor.

in place of Walter Riley. of Hartford.
deceased, was made by the House.

The question of taking from tho
State Board of Charities the authority
for inspection of the Connecticut in-
stitute for the Blind in Hartford and
granting the some to the Board of Edn

cation of the blind was dc
cldcd against the institution.
Mr. Rowen. of Woodstock, said

that the change ought. to be made,
as there was much friction between the
school and the State Board of Chart-
ties, "which had been a disgrace to the
state. anti not a disgrace to the insti-
tute for the Blind."

Mr. Smith and Mr. Lake. of Hart-
fodr. were against the bill and carried
the house against it by vote of 74 to Ill.

Mr. Donovan. of Norwalk. raised a
laugh by introducing a resolution pro-
viding that "all state officers shall dine
in the clipitol restaurant on penalty of
tilt) fine." Speaker Kcncaiy referred
tile measure to the committee on pub-
lic health and safety.

The long delayed content over the
granting of a trolley charter to run
to Stony Creek from Branford was
taken le.‘ After a long debate. the
report of the railroad committee.
granting a charter to F. II. Averill, of
New Haven. and Louis A. Fish. repro-
sentntive from Branford, was passed.
An amendment. offered by Mr. Banks.
of Fairfield. granting a charter also
to the Bradford Lighting and Power
Company. was also passed. The road
projected by the Fisk-Averill interests.
rims from Branford to North Branford.
to Stony Creek, going north of Pine ()r-
chard. That in the amendment by
the Bi'anford Lighting and Power

1 Company. is intended to run from Bran-

ford shorewnrd to Pine Orchard and
thence to Stony Creek.

Mr. Downes. of Wallingford. chair-
man of the Committee aon Railioads.
stated figures. showing that. the de-
mand for a trolley road was not to the
shore. but northwards. and that 'thc
liranford town meeting had decided
for the Fisk petition. Mr. Banks show-
ed a petition from 4i? residents of
Branford for the short route. Mr.
Griswold. ,of Guilford. thought that. if
the petitions of both parties were
granted neither road would be built.
Messrs. Mason. of Bristol: Walls. of
Newlngion; Chatiieid. of New Haven:
Siaub. of New Milford. and i‘ratt, of
East. Hartford. spoke for the Pine 0r-
cbard route of Mr. Bank's amendment

Mr, Downers, of Wallingforll. closed
the dcbato on the. Banks‘ amendment.
stating that if the Branford Power
Company was given its charter to Pine
Orchard. as Mr. Hanks desired. the
Fisk road to Stony Creek could not
be biliit._

Ml'. Downes was on the floor for half
an hour. rapidly answering a rain of
questions from all parts of the House.
The Hranford Power Company amend-
ment granting that company a chartci
to run from Stanford to Pine Orchard
was then passed, by a vote of 105 to 86.
The amendedresoiution. carrying both
trolley roads was then passed.

The Senate began its session at 1 :45
yesterday afternoon and immediately
received the nomination of City Court
Judge James A. Bishop. of New Haven.
to be judge of the. Court of Common
Pleas to succeed Julius C. Cable- de-
cease .I ' '

The committee on Senate appoint-
ments sent to the SOnaie‘yesterday
morning the appointment of Henry A.
Gallup. of Norwich: J. Deming Perkins.
of thchflpld; Edwin C. Pinnoy. of
Stafford. and Eugene H. Burr. of Mid-
dletown. .to be trustees of the new in-
sane hospital in Norwich. for a term of
two years, from July 1. 1903. of Frank-
lin H. Mayberry. of East‘Hartford.ICal-
via 1.; Haywood, and Franit '1‘. Maples.
of Norwich. and Frederick E. Wilcox.
(Iii Windham. for four years from July

.1903: of Costello Lippitt Norwich.
Edwin S Greeley. New Haven; George
Waldo of Bridgeport. and Clinton
E. Starli. in Norwich. for six years
~f’rom July 1ng.

Thé Senate ,3an to adhere to theil
fohner abiiou in refusing to increase
the appropriation from 3‘ ‘0. 000 to $170-
000 for the erection of the Hartford
State Arsenal. This matter is now in
deadlock between the House} and Sen-
ate.

\
.

. sTART lgcfi Whales. . "I
Fresh' that! in great quantity is
constantly coming in. declaring Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consump
lion, ,Iulilli. and CoeldaI to ifie original-
recs 9x as on re
not?! loud.“ Renmevfile‘ Va. sgl‘v‘es
19,. H°VV$1W"~II‘ B ranchi-
thin to three yeas his (1ch on on tile
time without be stitted.'1‘iIIIen
I began taking Dr. King a New DtEc'ov-
“$2an In{ow IIl‘iot wholly cureIt}
2'“ u e e in curing 0.
Mg II Tat wobbles Consump-
tion. Pneumonia and Grip. Guaranteed
by if: H. Baxter. druggist. Trial bot-
tles free, regularIslses 50c and $1. I“

MEDAL; FOROLD SOLDIERs.‘

SurleOroIo' Til?“ ccuivctiout Repl-
mento Met Last Night.

The ’Iitallle PI‘ "‘le’tliItHiIIIIL is to give
recog ltioa lo the men who enlisted in
the F M second lin‘d .Tliird regiments.
then t three or not lion I: sent. to
itfé‘ci fl Nat‘ liom‘ ThislTate in 1861 by

tingbpeoclr monamodaifltlm
genera assembly having appropriat6d

02,000 for masculine“. 5-: Twplw n

 

.. Intense soils was It
twisted: can:
so... Romans
“1“ .mr,“ I. mm % ,
tin“ (601mm AI. 6;. Hendrick.

I3

1rd Job 1!. e.I
n CI‘QWI

QNILY mc‘iflrfln pY PEPSI
Del. says: “1 rulerodlgr lgruyzoum '32;

. Used to hive
"Elfin“ tidbit?” Reina: no

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

Agent tOr May Manton' 5 Patterns.

 

 

"T III-I» WW
..,. r‘ ' - so ”.1
A Sélwq a, 5'5
IICI i . 'i 5 ‘1‘ ’ ' 1
.‘ 4». “if r) IuII

 

 

 

pp}!
1 «, cu MO

, InVOIO'e

Received sold theflrsi'.
lot entire.
TO be” 'sold at

290. each

885 35 Washington St. So. Norwalk, Ct

w
~__._.__.__..._..

 

 

ANNOUNCEMENT .. ..

)1 3.;1

hints NEW YORK BAKER y

*

 

HAVING SUCCESSFULLY CARRIED ON THE BAKERY BUSINERO "1.
SOUTH NORWALK FOR THE PAST FOUR YEARs AT 32 WAsHltIto‘i I
TON at, we WIsH T0 Announce To OUR 'FATRON’s AND 7‘9"is
FRlENDS IN NORWALK THAT we HAVE OPENED A BRANCH GTOR‘:
AT 4 WALL or. NOT BEING ABLE To SUPPLY THE, DEMAND FOR.
OUR GOODS FROM THE sOUTH NORVVALK STORE, we FOUND‘iT
NECESSARY TO OPEN THE ABOVE PLACE. OUR BREAD. PlE8 AND
CAKE ARE OF THE HIGHEST GRADE AND OUR CLAss 0F wont;
STRlcTLY HOME MADE. we lNTEND ‘IO MANUFACTURE THE RIN-
EsT GOODS KNOWN TO THE TRADE. OUR EXPERlENIcE OF THlR'IrY
YEARs IN THE sAKERY ausless IN N. Y. CITY HAVING GIVéN us
A GOOD iDEA oi: THE PUBLIC' a WANTS. To THOSE WHO MAY NOT
HAVE TRIED OUR Goons. we WOULD SAY THAT A TRIAL ORDER
WILL CONVINCE YOU OF THE FOLLOWING FACTS VIZ.: .. .

THAT KANE'B Goons ARE PERFECTION IN EVERY DETAIL. THAT
THEY ARE MADE OF THE FINEsT BUTTER. EGGs FLOUR AND Minis.
THATI NO DELETERIOUSI sUssTANces ENTER lNTO THEIR cords .
PosITION. THAT THEY ARE CAR EFULLY AND CLEANLY MAD: tin-
DER OUR DIRECT sUpERVIs'ION. w: MANUFACTURE EXPREROLY
FOR THE FINE RETALL TRADE. , ,

RESPEGTFULLY , .. .. ,

Mrs.- M. C Kano

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

dam i took artists-n and: mama and]!
t bottle circa whim ._ ‘