tit title. "109 8. m.; u :21 p. m.
M tiles. 4 :33; sets. 7 :22.
g statutes LEADS.
.Aliothcr'tl'ebt has been added to the
, Which the world owes the Unit-
ted States. Leprosy can be cured. it
I boon cured and the terrible dis-
'90”, which “has filled men with repul-
dldh‘llfbr cedtnries and centuries and
tnbliomly refused to yield to medical
'hatment has succumbed to American
iysiolans.
For the first time. in history, it Is
Id; a leper will be ordered from a
snretto completely cured. This
sell the Louisiana lepers' home at In-
v‘an Camp will discharge one of its
‘- tients. a Creole boy, a native of New
,‘ieans. aged 15. who has been afflict-
; with'leprosy for four years and who
he been under treatment at Indian
pimp for nearly two years.
fi‘When'he- Went to the asylum his
.. pay was the color of coffee and was
voted with leprous ulcers; his face
is blotched ,pucitered up with open
res; he had no eyebrows nor eye
shes. .Now be Is clean to look at;
prides thousands a slight touch or
olor'; his eyebrows and eyelashes
‘ave grown, his eye is clear instead
if classy. and he has regained control
if his faciaimusclcs;
ll Five more patients are on the road
to recovery, and will be discharged
' thin a year.
, mosanu'ssiau MINES.
Theldap‘aaese Battleship Hatsuse
s biowh' up ten miles from Port
A thur by a floating mine placed there
, b the Russians. or that fact there can
t ‘3)” little doubt; asthe Russiansdo not
‘de y it. It might havebeen a neutral
‘ vessel instead of the Hatsuse which
was blown up, however. and certainly
no power has a‘ right to place in the
high seas floating menaces to the safe-
ty of every vessel which navigates
thorns") Under the influence of the
manyvcurrents these mines may be
, 51‘ carried for hundreds of miles. out oi
the gulf and down into the Yellow sea.
A 'United States war Vessel may be
blpwn up by them. *
The gorernrnent certainly should
take a thand‘lfllm' the matter and issue
a protest again t this work on the part
“ of Russia.
:a. V .1.
ii .Thejwbist season has practically
;,ficloseda-on account of the hot weather
’ and the lodges and different organlza
' lionswhlch have posed an active win
it ter are now discontinuing their meet-
ings till cooler weather comes. It is
much more pleasant to sit out doors
on a vine covered piazza those nights
”has it is to be cooped up in a stuffy
lodge room. ‘
. . r = Abdel; move.
. firirniilltia will no toManassas this
year- instead of to.Niantic and they
“will stand a chance of learning some-
thingnew in‘tlre‘llne of military drill,
discipline and procedure. They will
get out of the old rut and meet new
caperiencos something like what would
lie-possible in stool campaign. It will
. « denudation an improving seasOn, and
. it is pleasing to note that the change
is approvod very generally throughout
IllQ'EIfingha Hartford Times in an
‘ lo. favoring "the change compli-
ts ‘Governor Chamberlain on hav-
‘ ‘order and then refers to
_ it In Xii'l‘u‘t‘cn'eoynersigole as
in your bakin and
adultcrated. b
cream of tartar.
wholesome made.
You should bake at home; you get
purer and better food. '
But look well to your baking pow-
der! It is a most important ingredient
e sure it is made of pure
The best we to be absolutely cer-
tain is to buy C eveland's, well known
to be a pure, cream of tartar baking
powder, and the strongest and most
O
~~—--"’
one very apt to be
n... in nu.
For the Hands
Very little businesslins
Been Done in the factories,
lhroughoui the Country
(The American Hatter).
“The merry month of May” has been
a mighty dull thirty days for the hat
trade in about every branch of the
industry. and yet when one reviewa the
trade conditions of last May and
of about every previous year there has
been always the same “between-sea-
sons" story to tell. '
“Presidential year" arguments are
given by‘the omnipresent pessimist
as the reason for a very reasonable and
till more usual temporary slackening
of business.
As a matter of fact there is nothing
essentially alarming in the business
ulilook. (Underlying conditions polut.
(0-H. good sound basis for business ac-
.iviiies every presidential election year.
1nd there is without a doubt a conser-
.'atism among: buyers and in the incr-
zantile world generally that is but an.
idicatlon of the extra carefulncss of
be wise merchant. which is in reality
oelée commended rather than criti-
lZ .
Case House Trade.
The salesmen lot the case houses
we on the road on their semiannual
‘iilllng to" trip, an effort that is new
r particularly productive of orders.
This Spring they have taken nearly
their average orders, though most of
their business has been on serge blue.
:or‘t bats and other novelty introduc-
tions. l
Back From the Road. I
Salesmen to the retail trade are. or
will be by the .time this appears in
print, back from their first irips‘wi ,
Fail goods. Conservative buying has
been a characteristic of the. businePs‘
in almost all sections, and yet the ag-
zregste orders booked will compare
fairly well with a year ago. and if a
’airer comparison is made Iris. with
the same trip in brevi'biis election
years. the results more than corrobo-
"ate our statement that "this will be
the best 'iysldential year‘s business
I
. lace General Cole has come into
the efficiency of the went at Ni.
. an baptism-eased. The march over-
. from the Connecticut river, the
“nuance in» force.’ the ‘march
. ”.91”. 3.x FRWIW' and the
hrs p 0 "field fortifications,
till; it is {unsuccesaion characteris-
i,» nt‘oncan'ipm‘énts, have been
«work ,andih‘a've been success-
he duty at Manassas in Sept.
nylon ‘istep'forward. It should
med _ y all of the enlisted men
inwhblywillmcqby all who are
n a National guard on the theory
it comnan, a are military
.tbe encain meat is a mill-
e .at Connecticut's expense."
' ‘SInadard. ,
W
z;c*nr.ss
aspect-ricer?"
Tort
at“: ‘
.,._ . hoses.
myasrstnms;
: ‘was the means nodonbt of influenc-
‘ earlier. however. and thus the flurry in
u a long. long while."
./ Colors.
’A good many colored hats have been
sold during the month. both over the
counters of the retail stores and by
the manufacturers and jobbers. Not
mily‘the nutrla and brown shades in
both stiff and soft hats, but serge blue
soft hats in novelty shapes have done
well. " -
Knox, the batter. has made a com-
mendable effort to popularize pearl
derbies. with some success.
Pearl soft hats are again being call~
ed for.
Fancy Bands.
With the demand for colors has,
come another for fancy bands. until
they are now being used on stiff, soft
ind straw hats.
Very quiet effects are safest purchas~
us. Black and dark grounds with line
hairlines of white through the center
are in best request. ‘
The sudden call for serge blue hats
foundrmost manufactures and trim
ning houses decidedly unprepared to
meet the demand for bands and bind-
ings, ..
commendation.
" The retail; batters ofNew York City
are to be, highly commended for not
dressing their windows with straw
hats during April andrthe early part
of May. The ball lame betwiaen the
University of,Peanayivania and the
Princeton College students. however
inx‘lilayloclt & Biynn, of Philadelphia,
nth" on May t6 and 7, the game
being played on the 7th. It seems
that for the past two or three years
the abovenamedcollege boys. by com-
mon consent. had agreedho don straw
hats on the 15th of lay, the date on
which they have usually he‘d their
me. This year it came a week
, istray hats in Philadelphia at that early
between its members and
to fill one of their windows with ‘
in their Chestnut street store win-
dow.
The American flutter still thinks it
was poor policy. if the students bad
to have straw ll all they needed to
do was to ask for 1cm, there being no
need to remind the general public that
they had better not buy felt hats. but
wait until It became warm enough to
wear a straw hat and thus injure the
Sprint; felt lint busini'ss.
The correspondent of The American
ilntier was in South Norwalk. Conn. on
the 9th of May and it was cold enough
to snow. Two of the clothing stores
.tbcrc. Seileck & Price and Rogers it
, Stevens, had their regular hat windows
filled with straw hats, not a felt hat
in sight, The correspondent took the
liberty of going into one or the stores
and asking if ey did not want to buy
some our lab to go on their straw
hats. .
In Boston many ofthe retailers were
flagrantly "previous' with their straw
hat displays. These early exhibits do
not sell straw bats-«they merely stop
the sale of felt hats. When the'proper
time comes—~Dccoration Day in the
customary date—straw hats will he
wanted and it is all right to show them.
llcfore that date it‘s a fool move to
urue them upon a cliciiteio that on {hi
to be buying light colored felt bats.
A Crisis Reached.
The news continue of this issue give
at considerable length the details of
the present unfortunate situation in
the Dunbar-J and Baths! halting dis-
tricts. " ‘
The trouble is the result of an at-
tomp on the part of The Fur Felt Hat
Manufacturers Association to bring
about ccl ifllll changes in tho next 'bllls
0! prices“ and agreements to be made.
the union
lourncymbn batters belonging to the
United heifers of North America
'l‘bat "here is something radically
wrong bout underlying conditions,
whatevw they are. prevent certain
American hat manufacturers from eon-
ductlng their business with a legiti-
mate profit, would seem to admit of
"to Qrgument.
There may be, of course. a difference
of opinion as to what 8:093 must be
taken before the hat trade of the Cm-
necticut district will attain take its
rightful place in hailing circles, bu.
surely something must be done to Im-
prove iho particular local conditions
referred to.
That “something" has been done-~
by both parties to the, question—ls only
too evident: that the. final result of
be differences between the hat manu-
facturem and their employees will be
mutually advantaaeous is “a consum-
mation devouily to be wished"
To an uiiprcjudiccd student and ob-
server of trade conditions, the time
seems to have come when certain con-
ecs through their union.
There is another side to the un-
ceasing raising of wages, shorter hours
and reduced production. and the Unit-
ed Haiters of North America should
be wise enough tosee that in the pres»
ent difficulty “Live and Let Live" In
a rule of action worth their adoption.
MEN'S CHRISTIAN INQUIRY CLUB.
The Institutional Church and its
Work Today was the subpect for dis
cussion last Sunday. In opening the
discussion Mr. Swartz made an address
replete with information and interest.
Some difference of views was brought
out. in the comments by members of the
club. Tomorrow Mr. Punezlt will pre
sent the subject Johnathan Edwards.
Mr. Panzelt's remarks will be follow-
ed by the usual discussion. All men
are cordially invited to attend. The
meetings of the club will be continued
through the month of June. The fol-
lowing are the subjects and assign-
ments: ' .A
'June E—The Graded Sunday School,
Edgar H. Lane '
ciai Betterment,
, ‘ Goose 8. North.
June lswdesus, the Author and Finish-
er of the Christian Faith,
.I hn.W.~ Penncll. .
June lid—Id w Christianity is braking
the WoridiBetter. '
Paul f}. it. Schultae.
The seasieys‘ of, the club. are held
every Siinday noon in‘the South Nor-
wailt Oonxrentiobalfihnreh and close
promptly at. 1 o'clock. ‘\
art. now: LEAVES New Haven.
NEW HAVEN, May 234m. Stuart
H7 Rowe, supervising principal of the
[oven school district, has incepted the
position. of head ofthe detriment of
pedagogy in the Brooklyn. N. 14min-
innanhoo
tarragon“. fie win'be-
_| h. "I p _
as:
i
dune 12,—Rellgious Movements for So.
Call to t 'a.
in New Haven in October.
Hartford. Conn.
To the members of the Connecticut
Branch: '
ii; invitation of the circles of the"
King's daughters and Sons of the
New Haven city union, the ninth an-
nual convention of our branch will be ‘
,hcltl In New Haven. Thursday and
Friday. October iii and H. 1901, In;
Iiwinht Place church. ‘
’i'lic convcniibu will be called to or-
der at 2 p. in on Thursday. Mrs.
:Margnrei Bottoms. the president of
the oi'dcr. expects to be with us and . ctl ml
to ufvo an address on Thursday evcn' will gt
mg.
or 9
if the
‘thoir oouatyi
New Haven instituti-
lii meat thought and prayer-oil
part of all members, In requested,
the convention may be most hot
i in carrying out the aims and Dill'p
order.
Very sincrcly yours, V-
ELLA ll. SMILEpo
.. u Had”?
Hurrah-foreign .- -
2
State secret
~_fl......_...-.. ..... -—
NEW 8TYLE FOLDERS.
Western Trunk Ltnsl.
lrosd for the summer of
i into effect tonight.
All delegates will be givim a cordial be used. of the same pattern as th
Vtt‘iCOIllI.‘ and free entertainment.
Circles whose dues are paid are err
titled to representation on the follow» ,
lint: basis:
"l‘fiti'h i'lf’t‘li- uiiii l'IihDIt'I‘ shall be
gate for eat-b ten members."
the chairman and one delegate."
“'l‘t-ll independent
‘ ' 'flil‘ool,
l
, representative."
5 state and international dues (ten cents . (filiner
for each member) to their county sec- .
the important
This will be a tlctill‘fililt' improvenilen‘"
members mnyLicnm is as follows:
unite and send one dclgate as their ll. Ranch. p and as: W. Basia, it); u
lilumberi, 2b: F. Hyatt, as and ill?
I Circles are requested to send the l Blackwell (rapt), 8b; J. Cablll. rf‘1 W-
WPSIGI‘D Il'illlk
EAGLE BASEBALL TEAM..
The Eagle baseball team, of vai'n"“1“v
i-uilili-d to representation III the con-,is desirous of playing any teuluti‘ “V'
ten ion by ”in leader and by one dult“ eraglug 13 to If years of age. Glow“
‘tan be secured by writing to Jc
"(Elly unions may be represented by j‘llluckwell.
Illt‘
23
Norwulk.
captain.
,retary before the close of the month PETITIONS FOR REDUCTION
‘of June. Credential cards will be for-'
wariled to circles that have paid these ,
dues.
Alre
‘dentials upon arrival at the church.
y' ”'6 Oasprlno, 1" l tickets in their possession."
I OF The maximum fine that may be lm- (‘
_ FARE. i posed on .i'l conviction of any of thesell
ndy the people are kicking ‘ charges is $2,000. Evidence is not
about the fares charged by the It
i Leaders will see that the credential trolley. the especial rate in quest.-km
cards are properly filled out and sign- being the ten cent fare from Greg?“
-'ed. Delegates will present these ere- , Forms to Compo beach. Also great
. dissatisfaction is experienced over i 1:9
l)
I
i
P
Delegates desiring entertainment ov- ‘ ten cent fare from Hills corner
names to Miss Jennie F2. Mouser, 1162
, Chapel street, New Haven.
Reduced railroad fares have been
secured.
Circles intending to invite the con- f ten feet deep.
volition to meet with them the
mm... .. . ..
correspondent Bridgeport Post.
1-93an ‘MPT. M a. .mnr- ram,
’ ' r'm
I
After the Pattern of the Impor MN
The new time table of the Comet ldat-
1904
A new form of double-fold folder y“:
o
1 nos.
'0" If)
'I
Ila or!”
The lineup “f: ...e,
ll. Bolilorl. 11:.
GAMBLING OBLITERATID.‘ .
'3. «m w——- I
itsclt on Pol
Loss to Them of 810,000,000.
CHICAGO, May as.«~l’oliry gatiibiing
in (lineage, with nnusl profits estimat-
ed at ”0.000.000 Is (ll't'lHI‘PIl by Assist-
ant Chief of Police Schuetilcr practi-
cally to have been obliterated by a new
line of attack against the policy men.
As a result of ii conference between
Rcliuoftlor nlnl Assistant State‘s At-
torney llllilr. ult‘ grand jury today will
begin voting indictments against pol-
icy men already arrested, numbering
1N, and all that may lnvcsptured here-
after.
Cases now pending ill the Harrison
street police court against the keepers
;ui p0ilI‘_\' shops and policy writers are
to be dismissed lit the request of the
corporation counsel's office, It Is an-
nounced. so that full attention may be
given by roomy and city officials to
preparing evidence for the grand Jury.
The decision to transfer the scene
of the court's action against the policy
ilS now cgrecd (but all keepers of pol-
on Operators Causes ‘
1 men from the police courts to thc crim- I most charmingly for graduation w
innl court was l't‘ili‘llt'll after ,such a | Luce or not should be let into them to
step had been considered for several | give them the airy touch so much dc-
dnys at the state's attorney‘s office. It 'slred in a gown of this kind.
.VAINIMIO.
M
The brlms of‘meral of thd new salt
lor hats curve upward. ,
’l‘bey tell-us that a wet season gives
the wild rose an unusually dark color.
Have you taken any particular notice
of the flue woven bands in color for
trimming wash dressou?‘ The designs
are very new and unusually pretty.
The fed for embroiderles this season
has amounted almost to a craze. One
might almost say this of the open eru-
brolderles used on the heavy linens
alone. ‘
The white pique or linen coat cm-
broldered with color, luflorn with the
summer gowns. Murry like these white
costs better than the colored coats of
the some materials. ~
The gown that is to be made and
finished plain must be finished perfect-
ly, just as the plain piece of furniture
must be polished to perfection in or"
cry purl to be beautiful.
The plain India linens make up
ell l‘ .
A shi‘rtwaist hat of fawn-colored
icy shops are to b:- indicted on the istruw has a band of brown velvet about
.I. charge of “conducting a lottery busl- Ilts low round crown with loops of the
real
Northern Japan has a Siberian cl
Illlflit'. The snow in many places lie
Yet in summer ther-
coming ' are Iotos ponds everywhere.
‘ wanting, say the police, that the policy
Imcn already are rctrentinl:
' instead of being thronged with patrons
|
nose," and the policy writers for “soil- velvet standing out from a straw buck-
ing lottery tickets" or "having, lottery le. placed squarely in front.
Those who bought early the fine
rose—barred muslins of very fine qual-
ty are now glad. They hesitated at
the time, but now that similar patterns
Ihave appeared in the very fine metre-
as a result ‘scllnes they see that theirs are among
,of the activity of the gambling detail. the better materials.
It is nine new for the pretty crc-
as was the case a week ago. the snops . tonnes and madrases to take the place
generally are deserted save. for their lot the chair and couch covers of heavy
or night are requested to send their: East or South Norwulk.—-—Westp‘ rt . WWW” 1“ "'"9' ”ml“ yesterday only i materials,
Seats, head-rests, draper-
‘one shop was discovered to have more les, plilows——-all should be of light
‘than two inmates.
1 .a--..._..-
summery‘looking fabrics,‘ and while“
you are about the arrangement of these
No man has a narrower lookout than ptit away seven-eighths of your brie a
he who is on the lookout for himself bran; it will seem like new to you in
-: lone.
I ‘ "V
. ' are; i; our »
the fall when it is brought out again.
MW-METEM"
Shirt \Da'tst Suits.
FOR TODAY WE ANNOUNCE OUR FORMAL OPENING OF
SUMMER SHIRT‘ WAIST SHIRTS~FINE WHITE LAWN AND OR-
GANDIE DRESSES AND SEPARATE WASH SKIRTS.
LARGE AND CAREFULLY SELECTED
an \Daeh Skirts.
VARIETY
A ’VERY
iNCLUDING
WHITE LAWN, WHITE LINEN. PLAIN AND FANCY MADRAS.
WHITE P. K. IRISH'LINEN, LINEN BATISTE. WHITE POINT DE
SPRIT. COTTON VOILES IN DIFFERENT COLOR GROUNDS WITH
BLUEGREENNRED AND BLACK DOTE. SHEER MERCERIZED FA~
BRICS. ALSO NEAT EFFECTS IN PRINT
ED SATEENB.
MAKING
ONE OF THE FINEST EXHIBITIONS 0F SUITS AND DRESSES
THAT WAS EVER SHOWN. THEPRICEC ARE VERY ATTRACo
TlVE—COMMENCING AT $1.98 UP TO $16.50.
An especiallyslrong line of WHITE AND FANCY SUITS AT $3.98.
You are cordially invited to this exhibition today.
“W‘
On e
and 30,50, For one day, today.
regular price 15.00, today.
day.
LADIES W
«p.
LADIES' TA
AVA
CHILDREN'
GEE, regular p
(36:, .00 and $7.00.
undrcd (100) WALKING SKIRTS entirely new models made
by the bcsl skirt maker in Ame.» :t A-Z’erfect shape, cloths light weight
wool tweet s in fine qualities, an immense variety, regular prices $5.00
WHITE CHINA SILK WAISTS the well known "Fiorodora" make
WHITE HlNA SILK WAISTS regular $2.98 and 33.50.
\
HITE MADRAS AND LAWN WAISTS. emb'dy front
all the newest dieslgns, regular prices $1.00_ $1.25 and $1.50. '
VERT COATS all new styles.
T8 OF TAN COVERT, BLUE SERGE AND PON-
TH E PRICE $3.67.
THE PRICE $3.75.
For to—,
$2.50.
FOR ONE DAY ONLY 69:.
Regular price 7.00.
FOR. ONE DAY 3.75.
FOR ONE DAY ONLY $3.75.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
Tomorrow being the Sabbath imme-
diately preceding Decoration Day the
services of the church will be appro-
priate in character to the occasion.
The morning sermon by the pastor
Rev. W. W. '1‘. Duncan, will be from
the topic, "The Sword and the Plough
Share." Sunday school assembles at
close of the morning service. The
men‘s Bible class will study "The
Passover" with study of the character
of Judas. The Epworth League ser-
vice will be led by Mrs. Samuel Sem»‘
platonic. “The Work of Christian Wo-i
men in Non-Christian Lands." The ev-
ening service wlilrbp patriotic and me ,
morlal in character. the music will in-l
clude several of the old stirring war,
.-.onge. Address by the pastor on .
"The Glory of the Revolution." The,
Daughters of the American Revolution .tables
.will attend in a body. seats being re— 1
.cessions must be made by the employ- served for themdn the center section !
got the audience room. ‘ The public and ‘
,strangers In the city are cordially in-!
,vitefi. ‘
I STORY OF EARLY CHRISTIANS.
l Herbert Henry Booth, son of Gener-
‘al Booth of London, will tell the en-
;tranclng story of the Early Christians,
ltomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock, in the
South Norwallr Congregational
Church. He will speaknnuer the ana-
pices of the Volunteers of America. for
the benefit of the fresh air work. The
address will be. illustrated by 200 life
model and twentythree motion pic:
tures. made under Mr. Boom's own di»
rection. and of which he holds the orig-
inal and only productions in the world.
lAdmission will be free and all are
linvltcd. Colonel James Merrill will
accompany Mr. Booth.
SALE OF MAGDALENE iSLANDS.
HALIFAX, N. S., May 28.—-—An agree-
ment has left here for New York to
close the sale of the'Magdsleae Is.
lands by the government of Quebec to
Chart
as West Washington Street.
~Mast I*
TELEPHONE 322-4-
‘porffan i.
Good Th! es fa Ear. ’
We grow like what we eat: Bad foodidcprcs. es; g00d f00d exaits like an inspiration.
You W ll Find
SOME D ILY.
THE VERY BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS AT THIS STORE. FRESH AND WHOLE-
The picnic season is here. We cari supply yo r wants with all the delicacies obtainable.
Matchless Butter, Eggs. one“; Rice, Colic etc. A bountiful supply of Fresh Garden Vege-
evcry morning.
Visit our store first and see the goods you w or. ,
SHORE PATRONS WILL RECEIVE o R BEST ATTENTION AND SERVICE.
.TCALIFoE”
IA Hafis
631E. Seymour,
.. LEADING GROCER.
South Norwalk.
71-20:. all). , "
Just think of a; choice. lean California Home at 7y. Per awed- You cannot set a better rem of mm at ‘3‘"
any price. , Get arcane tomorrow and purchase one, be ”WWW” , .
an American syndicate. They are rich
in Iron and Manganese deposits, and 2h LB. . THE VERY 3531- ELqmiCREAMERY BUTTER. LB. 22:.
the herring fished“ the valuable. It Every ounce of our Butter is guaranteed to be purd In! wholesome.
is said the Dominion memment may i
take sum; action taprgvent the 8816- ‘ WALTER saunas on MONARCH cocoa. PER pails. sox ........ . ........ ~. ..... . ......... 170
2 Pkg. UNEEDIEIISCUITS. How i. this‘ for a low price list for most annuals-
2 'Pky. UNEE’DngngLK. but Salt Pork, lb" 10: ufiEEOA 53 can: Crown Actor Milk. 25¢
’ . ..._ _ ., 2 lbs. Best Cheese far 7 25° BlficUIT :20 lbs. Best Granulated Sugar, $1.00
2 Ply. Z” Z” ORICQERE, 3 MM mggpukfl 25c, . '3 lbs. Ammr‘i Pure Lard. ,. 85c
. ., . . . w mmmdu“ ”‘91 1c dPFCMI-I Very Best Tea jlfly kind), Ila. ., 45c
Best‘ltlocha snail“ can». in. sect my: PKG ., iM-lh Vita," F'fu. 2 visit 25¢
25315.
It viouid give a dyspeptic)“ appetite just to virailll “PW!" Our “0"“- Th!" '8 ,
“Good Things" for the table. Bring your Saturday order here If"! ‘YW WI" not "of" If.»
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