7H1," ‘ .1 . ‘
mm Si... 1 _ dd Tuesday- of
monthfluly and Ana. excepted
druo’cloclr. All Master Masons
‘dliiiiy invited. Charles F. Mills.
“Robert“M. Wilcox.”Beo, ‘
or chapter. No. 88 R. A. M.
, twin Donovan block, 138 Wash-
ington 8L, 2d and 4th Tuesdays at
Inch mobile-July and Aug. excepted
t B‘o'clock. All Royal Arch Ma-
sons: cordially "invited; Thaddeus
_ yam-i. P. ,Robert M. Wilcox, Sec.
.phlr chap. No.52, Order Eastern Star
. outs in banovan block. 138 Wash-
ngton St; 2d and 4th Fridays of each
month—July and Ana. .exoepted—ai
iiii o'cldck. All members of 0. lil-
, .‘cordlally invited. Miss None A.
Rowland. WM. Mi‘ss'lda Sharer. Sec.
Mb Italian, Dr. Guerrazzi, claims to
,ydiscoveroda bullet proof materi-
, which, while being light, is effecv
m. The ,Romelcorrespondent of the
mitotic chronicle asserts that three
Ml! of experiiiients have been carried
outwith it during the present year,
.oondit‘lbns. The last of these was es-
‘3pecihily,trying. 3,;‘Every calibre of ser-
ice revolver ball was used, at every
distance from three paces to seven or
_1llt‘ yards. ind under all sorts of
different circumstances. The material
I . eft‘to hang slack, was fitted with
fragile framework, on a soft brick,
and finally against the trunk of a pine
”tree. Inpmo case, it is said, did the
; lobject be ad the “cuirass” show the
slightest trace of concussion or other
injury. i
Jacques Lebaudy of Paris refuses to
have communication with any cue
whofails to address him as “Emperor
. of Shiia’i‘a." 'It is said that he recent-
ly refused to accept a sum amounting
’ to $200,000 which two cousins of his.
. part ers in. the sugar Refinery at An-
,conw wished; to remit him. because
they deéliné‘h" te‘ addressihlm as His
Majesty, Jacques 1., Emperor of Sn-
, .hara.
‘ In China last year the British and
Foreign Bible Society distributed
more than 1,000,000 copies of the Scr-
iptures. During the same period 350,-
000 books were given away among the
soloists” afid'ysaflor! of ,Russia‘u and
Japan. ‘ ‘
.—.———.—
FASHION AND CULINARY
WRINKLES.
, Delicious ,biscuits can be made of
«buttermilk.
’ Some of the best of the yellow and
orange touches seen on handsome
blouses are introduced in the bead
.work with which they are trimmed."
I suppose I am slow in finding it
out, hilt [have just learned what i
might have known if i had stopped
to give it‘ a thought, .that to dip the
tops of cans in melted paraflin after
they are tilled and sealed would in-
sure the fruit for years. it seems stu.
’ ’ pid not to have thought of this after
opening corked bottles which have
been dipped in this way.
Womanismowcr is for rule. not for
battle; and her intellect is not for in-
vention or‘c’reation, but for sweet or-
“ fldering. arrangement and decision.—
‘ Ruskin. r.
. Sprinkle a bit of cinnamon over the
peers you are baking.
One woman picks up remnants of
.‘ pretty silks when she has the oppor‘
"tunity and makes potilcoat flounces of
them. Her pottlcoats are made with
. the long perfect fitting yoke reaching
~ to the knees to which she hooks or
buttons iiounces. some all silk, some
_ lace-trimmed. and some of more prac-
. tioaimateyiais for walking or for
[morons hear. it doesn't take so
very run if fer one of these ilounces
.-Ihd each one gives the appearance of
J new shirt: »
3 A three-piece suit of black silk has a
«Frenchy look, its chomisetio and half
illoevea of'real lace. Valonciennes, aby
rich. or other, give it a very d stin-
‘guishsd look.
, I can't understand why people'wlll
aboil clothes and steam their kitchen
and themselves to the point of catch-
‘ ling oold'othph" day when anything
so simple as naphtha snap at live
MI! I cake will do away with such I
discuss. “it is certainly difficult to
real: any from axed habits.
lives the lace cost has its waist-
coat. These waistcosts are a feminine
touch whti‘oh uwoolen are slow to die
'Io wi‘ .ii‘» ‘
,An «mute apron is not an impos-
hiiity these days. There are people
W any they abhor ,en Tron of any
Wild, bpt'it can't be the they have
.M tho ex uisite little affairs dosim-
Mfor cm ,ioa. but which are big iy
" ‘ mentil “that have been broug't
[in the hoora- this fall.
a»... ......» ,» .. la...
3 ‘ Billiard”
, .. fine unite-oars.
u cows-loss irresi-
cuss. :
Easyfizvshv MOD! K re.
' him askod‘him
I o co and receive the ball i. as
f as" fast as they 0 hi)!
‘ ventilators am
Iii?
and open the same at 9
.2. uluthhour. today.
ll glacierumilitary supervision and '
(continued from First Page).
to immediately go to
reached his Mine.
was surprised it the
. and was quickly
, ’I order. Later he
. ......” m" dammit:
i, , ,_ , w ‘1: a ,,n
, of momma of‘Eleo
hone preach an unreasonable hour.
but that he would appear at his aides
o'clock, the
¥ .. At 3 o'clock this
morning wagons and automobiles tilled
withr‘lial
Hearst watchers,
the office of the Board of! Elections and
an hour later West Fortydirst street,
in that vicinity was fairly impassable.
Unable to get rid of their charg .
there was nothing for the police to 3'0
but to await the opening of the allies.
andss every twelve or fourteen boxes
were guarded by live policemen, a
most impressive array of oiilcers were
soon in evidence. As the morning ad-
vanced the balance of the 8,000 boxes
continued to arrive and Hearst watch-
ers, as numerous as the police. helped
to swell the crowd, which was further
added to as the report spread that
some startling political move had been
made necessitating a great body of ‘of-
doors at the odice of the Board of
Elections. ~
When they failed to secure the pres-
ence of President Voorhis, Hearst man
called upon A. C. Allen. chief clerk of
the board, at his home in Eighteenth
street. ‘Mr. Alien could do nothing
for them, and expressed the opinion
that the court order had resulted from
a misunderstanding. He said that a
literal compliance with the order
would‘be impossible, as the 8,000 ba'l-
lot boxes used in Greater New York
could not by any means be gotten into
the room occupied by the board. His
understanding of the law, he said. was
that the boxes should remain in the
possesaion of the police for six months
following an election. He could give
no advice. as to the immediate dispo
sltion of the fast. accumulating boxes
ind thought that there was nothing to
do but await the opening of the board's
mice and let President Voorhis decide
what to do with the 8.000 ballot boxes.
It was said this morning that the
sudden move made by Mr. Hearst last
night followed a report received by
him that a printing company had been
at work Tuesday night printing bal-
lots. The report was further to the
effect that the ballot boxes were to be
opened while in the hands of the po
lice and stuffed. Mr. Hearst decided to
act at once. The order secured from
J udgo Gaynor directed the police com.
nissinner and all his subordinates in
the five boroughs to turn over to the
Board of Elections forthwith all bai-
lot boxes containing ballots and stubs
of ballots, and also to file with the
county clerk before noon today all
envelopes containing tally sheets, in-
spcctors' returns, defective ballots and
ballots marked for 'identification.
The order was issued on the affidavit
of‘Mr. Hearst himself. The ailidavit
states Mr. Hearst’s belief that he re.
ceived a plurality of tliéivotcs‘. but that
according to the returns, 3,000 more
votes than he himself received were
counted for Mr. McClellan.
Captain Cruise, in charge of police
headquarters, read the order to Com-
missioner McAdoo over the telephone.
The commissioner's reply was an order
to the captain directing him to
read the Gaynor order over the tale
phone to the cap Ins.
Mr, Hearst and ax lhmsen left the
Hoffman House for their homes as
soon as the last of the men had left
for the police stations. The headquar.
ters were then closed.
Mr. Voorhis is a Democrat and presi~
dent of the Board of Elections. After
he had declined to leave his home and
go to the board's ofllces to accept the
custody of the ballot boxes, an appeal
was made to Charles W. Page, a Re
publican memberqbut he. too, was un-
willing to take custody of the boxes.
Mr. Voorhls told the representatives of
Mr. Hearst who called—1t hiehoue that
be construed the order of Justice Gay-
nor to mean that in directing the do-
livery of the boxes by noon today. op-
portunity was left to the Tammany
forces up to that hour to seek to ob-
tain an order to show cause why the
boxes should not he delivered.
When the drivers and ‘ 'poiimmen
guarding the wagons found that the un-
willingness of President Voorhis to
open the ethos meant a long wait out
in (herald for them. they were angry.
but they madelhe best of It, Colonel
Alexander 8. Bacon, one of Mr.
Hearst'slawyers. who played a promi~
neni part in the doings of the night,
made arrangements for the police to
get breakfast in a nearby restaurant.
Police Captain Becker. of Brooklyn,
who came over with the load of ballot
President Voorhis
informed
WHIRI (MN I GIT THEM?"
.’
1w
:3 wessmoggu creme
would notep-
lot boxes. police oiiicers and.
began. to arrive at
vi
the senior imiice aoflicer presen
. I»
earned charge of the situation. and
did
.‘ what he could to bring order out of
the confusion caused by the unusual
situation. ~‘ ,
John '3. Worlds, presidentof the
Board of Elections. refused ear y today
to receive the odicisl ballot. es. Be-
fore refusing he‘consultod Police-Oom-
missionsr McAdoo. Attorn General
Mayer. Cor ' coupes. Delaney
and Soundings ‘ f of Elect! . a Mor-
gan were no iii the alias on and
the boxes were up in the police was-
ons in front oft a voice of the Board
of Elections pending a decisio by the
corporation con ‘ 1. Mr. Voor is ,said
that the New ork state Supreme
Court had {heldin in recent decision
that the Board of Elections in not the
proper custodian of the boxes. but that
the police are. ‘ v ‘
When Mr,,-.Voorhis refused to accept
the ballot boxes he ordered that they
be returned tofidhe police station
houses. At that time twonty-livs police
wagons were lined up in front of the
allies of the Board of Elections and po
licement were unloading some of them.
When they learned of the order of Mr.
.Voorhts they placed the boxes in the
wagons again, but did a at once
return them to the police a tion.
Mr. Voorhis said he had asked the
corporation counsel for an oplhion as
to whether he should receive the boxes
and would not accept them until he
had received that opinion. -
*5 President Voorhis said that even if
the legal decision should be that his
board must receive the ballot boxes he
would have‘them sent under police
guard to some storage place other
than his office, which was too small
for the purpose,
, in. Brooklyn also the ballot boxes
Were not accepted by the Board of
Elections. Here. however, the board
permitted the police to carry the boxes
into its recipe in the Temple Bar build-
ing. The police had to guard the bal-
lots, because the clerks of the election
board were instructed by Election
Commissioner Michael Dady not to
give any receipt for the boxes. By 6
o’clock this morning all the‘ ballot
boxes were in the offices under guard.
and Mr. Dady had gone to New York
to confer with Commissioner Voorhis
upon the situation.
It was reported that many of the bal-
lot boxes in Brooklyn were not prop-
erly sealed. and that their covers were
merely pasted down. making it pos-
sible for any person to open the box
and close it again without detection.
The law requires that the boxes be
closed with sealing wax.
Shortly before noon extra police to
keep order in the vicinity of the ballot
boxes in Manhattan werd called. For
three blacks near Forty‘iirst street,
Sixth avenue was linedqlith the ballot
box wagons, and extra lines were form»
ing east and west on Forty-first street.
A representative of Mr. Hearst re
ported to President Voorhis mat two
boxes were protruding from the back
of a wagon with their covers unsealed.
He said that these boxes had come
from Charles F. Murphy's district, and
asked, that the boxes be sealed. but
Mr. Voorhls said he had no power to
do this.
At noon Police inspector Max
Scluniitbergcr took charge of the bal-
lot box wagons in Manhattan.
LIVES ON THE HILL.
When the busy day is done
At the setting of the sun,
When i have finished work and start«
ed to wander home.
My poor heart Would be glad
it a street car could be bad
Just to rest my tired. aching, weary.
bones.
...
But i cannot stop and talk.
I will just keep on and walk. .
And promise all strange sights soon
will be seen
if they don‘t run pretty soon,
”I go up in a bnloon
Or get myself a modern flying mach-
inc.
BILL JINGLE.
Jack—l wonder it Kitty will marry
me?
Kitty's friend—She will if you don't
watch out.-—-Houston Poet.
—_____.._._.._..
.“1 see that a Frenchman has in-
vented a non'collapsible auto tire."
"Now let him turn his attention to a
non-collapsible pocketbook."~—Clevo-
land Plaindealer.
One has to all but a few moments
in a first-class shoe store to be con-
vinced that-tho college boot is the
popular style for street wear. Every-
,body is wearing it regardless of age.
One of the prettiest of them all is the
shoe with plain vamp which comes in
gun metal calf and patent kid. but
this unadorncd loo calls for I nicely
shaped foot and trees should be put
into the shoes when they are not on
the feet.
TILIPHONI CALL “2-4.
ITHOUDAND. OF PIOPLI HAVE SAID:
rifle is ucsuos rasv ass coco-..ruav as: run our Iu'Icum us run wound/wuss
van on THIM,THIHI is A clil'rAiN momma“ Iomxrumo rear n one: screen rovou.
ram noose ass mos or res punter MAIIsIALI. ms
surraa. mm local In: our. rsurr rasvomuo is due.
i
_ , on to , . ~ .
were shred tor. and on was 9
Take your pick;
a
‘ l
.2. ‘
at prices at least 40 per cent. under value.
posed, of. others fully as good if not better
It’s no Wonder the crowds come our Way;
such *low . prices” as herein m
~ ' That’s why THE BOSTON STORE constantly
ground. '
We Q‘. Is I 0 eat
n
”rm-Store lune-Boammra | The Boston store
in l 9 TWO IA
, Friday arid sa'turd
1c
0
O
.0
.
..r 7.. -
S!
a.
g .
Kc
i
ii
48‘ 80°11 .. laminar
will be, substltiffiétl.
no wondecmhen sodas
r
1
._ from
entioned; 8.180 hundreds org-others.
keeps in the, fore:
'.=+
I
sMALL wsAns.
Belt Hose Supp are with pad.
30 goods. Frida .and Saturday,
c.
_ Veiling, black and colored, fan-
3 Tuxedo nets, all 25c goods. at
c.
lilo and ,26c Books, slightly shop
worn. Friday and Saturday, 2
for 19c. ‘ ,
Shell Back Cornbread pair 25c
Side Combs. for 39¢. ,
Valenciennes Lace and insert-
ing. Friday and Saturday, 12
yardsbfor 19c.
Am er Dem, Necklaces, regular-
ly worth 504:. Friday and Satur-
day, 390. .
Windsor Ties, full line of pret-
ty colors, bust grade silk, all 25c
ties. at 19c. '
Shell Hair Pins, Friday and Sat-
liigday 25c giro" Pine, dozen for
c! ' I.“
an... sunbeds oh Friday and
Saturday 50c Silk Bells to; 39¢.
. 8 inch All Silk Satin Taffeta
Rib .50 nude. Friday and
Sam; 83' 1 4,. ..
.. ' Fancy no. Fridayond Sat.
urday, 2 r ysliat Plus for 19¢.
w
TOILET enriches.
] Cake Packer‘s Tar Soup.
1 Bottle Freeman's Talcum.
d 1 Bottle ioigate's ileum 'i’ow-
er. ‘
Sold regu riy at 650, Friday and
Saturday all three for 390.
1 Cake Colgate's Tar Soap.
. 1 Bottle Monnen‘s ~ lcum.
" 1 Bottle Dr. [Jon's ntnl Pow-
der. ' .5 w ‘
Value. 05c: Friday arid Saturday
all three for title.
1 Cake Cutlcurs cap.
1 Bottle Violet itch Hazel.
1 Cake Binder’s Tar Soap.
. Sold regularly at The, Friday
and Saturday all three for 390.
The Boards Sore
vl‘.
lie—l was an intimate frl
your into brother. Can’t you give me
something to remember him by?
She (shylyl—How w0uld l do?~—-'
illustrated ,Bits.‘
mos—....
Lieutenant A.-"Wore there any.
lions at tho Judgois reception?” Lieu~
tenant ll.——"Yea, and be fed them—-
with donghtcrs."-Translatod for
Tales. .
Customer-What made the old guy
so sore? r
Boy-He‘a nutty, i guess He went
ed two dog biscuits, and i only asked
him if he'd take ”sin here or have em
wrapped up.-Corneii' Widow. ,
" Good Things to Eat H
a I ‘
"How soon Heart." a PALMIs'o bloodiri’asll
j" d‘ lrn‘
a
rmur ratios. my» Issues
.
- ‘l
HUN-rm? a PALMIFI'O also um “continuous, yAPll'i'lliNO. uoummho dualism/mm»
wa mwa sashes snowman or run scone mo ws sea rusvsvose
rm row was near oases cocoa or wear association.
‘ Charles 'l 7 I;
To Tris" habits-5o or
i
and I of
can liMflHlWiSi UH-llil. um nu wr
Housseuamsume.
Gallon Galvanized Oil
. worth 250.
day 19c.
5 Quart Enamel Pudding Pans.
Value 290.. at 19c.
‘Large Size Enamel Wash Bas-
ins. Worth 25c, Friday and Sat.
urday. lbs.
4 Quart Enamel Sauce Pans.
Value 290. at 19c.
10' lb. Japanned Sugar Boxes.
Worth 25c. Friday and Satur-
duy, lilo.
Small Enamel Tea Kettles. Va-
lue 49c. Friday and Saturday, 39c.
Small Enamel Tea eKtties. Va-
lue 49c, at 39c. '
Large Size Covered Chambers.
Worth 49c. Friday and Satur-
day, 390.
Bracket Lamps complete with
heavy bracket. Value 49c, at. 39c.
Cans,
Friday and Satur-
M‘s—v.4 . ..
BPLENDID TRUNKS‘XT A VERY
LOW PRICE.
if you have any use for a trunk
--don’t miss this sale. We're
taking a lossi—to make room for
Holiday Goods which will soon
crowd our trunk stock out. of its
permanent quarters. Hence the re-
duction. ..
wmr‘a cocoa. arc.
HeaVy All Linen Brown Towels,
, with red borders, worth regularly
12th each. Friday and Saturday.
2 for 19¢.
45 inch Full Bleached Pillow
Case, cotton, good quality, soft '
finish, cheap at regular price
1215c. On Friday and Saturday,
2 yards for 19c.
Table Damask. neat. designs,
good quality. 58 inches wide.
worth 26c yard. Friday and
Saturday, 19c.
l The Boston Store
Jealous Husband—“l want you to
paint. my wife's portrait all right, but
Elf you don't stop squinting at her that
way every other minute 1'" punch
{your head."—-Translaied for Tales.
.«w»...._. . . ..
"Was it a happy marriage?"
. "it depends on how you look at it.
8 e has everything to make her happy
except her busband."-—Ouevaiand Plain
Dealer.
A Recommendation. —- Prospective
guest—Do you set a good table here?
Hotel Clerk-Weil, rather. Why.
folks come here perfectly healthy and
convey with the gout and dyspepsia.
.— o. F
'
' White Mercerized Waistlngs. on
To introduce ‘our ,“Teai‘not” All .
good designs, worth regularly 260
Silk Taifetn, the ‘b'est‘of'lla kind
yard. Friday and Saturday, 19c.
36 inch Eiderddwn, white and
colors. Regular 50c quality. Fri~
day and Saturday, 39c.
60 inch All Linen Satin Damask.
Full bleached and good heavy
quality, worth regularly 50c. Fri-
on the market; positVely worth
.690, Friday and Saturday, 390.
Black Pongee , and; Black Surah .
Twills, all silk, worth"02%c, Fri-
day and Saturday. 39c.
Black Moreeriaed Lining, worth
regularly 25c, Friday and Satur- 1
Always Use Grown Astor or . .
Canned Goods. Strictly High tons. a
day and Saturday. 39c. day. 19c.
Chenille and Tapestry Table
Covers and heavy fringe. good vs.-
lue at 50c. Friday and Saturday,
surrealism. ,
1 Box initial uddh'l‘inish Pa-
39c Der. ‘ 3i " S {
Ruiiied Curtains. plain muslin ,hfgkwuma‘e ”WWW”
with 5 tucks. Positive 59c value. p r "IMF ‘ ‘
Value of the 2 boxes «lo. Fri-
Frida and Saturda . 390.
y y - day ,and Saturday, 29c for both.
FLANNELB AND PRINTS.
Fine Fleecy Outing Flannel.
tine range checks and stripes.
Others ask 10c. Friday and Sat-
urday, 3 yards for 190. '
Bates Seersucker, complete
stock, many new designs, nlWaye
1255c. Friday and Saturday, 2
yards, lilo.
Hsuoksnomsre.
Ladies'. Double. .‘Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, worth 60 each. Fri',
day and Saturday, 6 for 19¢.
Ladies' All Linen Hamstitched
Handkerchiefs,’ ! for 19c.
Men's Extra‘ Large? Size Tape
Borderod'Handkerchlbfs. Friday
and Saturday, 6 form; "
Ladies' All Linen and Em-
EXTRA HEAVY OUTING FLAN' broidered Handkerchiefs, 19c qual-
NEL- ity. Friday and Saturday, 3 for
Fine line new coloringl, im- 39c.
mouse variety designs, worth reg— -'—--'—*--—-—-
ulariv 12m. Friday and Qatar Hosleev snip uuoaowaan.
““5" 2 yards for 19°. , Men’s 25c Clishmere Sox, run
of the mill. Friday and Satur-
day. 19c. > , ‘
Ladiesi-Blaok Seamless Fleeced
Lined Home Friday and Satur-
‘day, 2 pairs lorriilc.
c-u,9—I‘Ib|-\II-—-——-—-
UNDERWEAR AT 19c.
Ladies'. issuer 'and Children's
Warm Undrwoer, vests and
pants, all the‘. odds and ends of
line good I, at“ 19c.
sILKs AND - passe ooooe.
Yard Wide Wool Dress Goods.
including the poular Danish Cloth.
in all colors. Many pieces have
been 35c. Friday and Satin-dd .
your choice, 190 yard. ‘
36 inch Novelty Wool Checks.
entirely new, for shirt waist suits.
worth regularly 50c. Friday and
Saturday, 39c. . ~.
| The Boston Store I
I The Boston Store
An oii“.ie;‘h;;;fiaa “
it is with some surprise that one. 00-. t‘ this inci-
servos Secretary Taft now quoting the ideal of Joseph ii. Choate’b early ca-
late chief engineer. Mr. Wallace, as war at the her.. He was opposed to a
authority on how to build the Panama that-tempered attorney. by no \means
canal.—~Springueld Republican. ‘ ibisuequal in‘ rise. .11: the progress
0 a case
hoste's adversary wholly
Lit'ry Lannigan (renown-aha, .wss ‘deperted
from, his selfcontrol and
an intelligent an' hard-working mm. rcetoned physical hurt to his oppo-
Down~grade Gleason—cocci H6 must _ at. "l canwhip six like you," se-
ha’ had one o' dem dual personalities. sorted the lwyer. , ChoIteJooked at
--Puck. him with I profound. calm contempt.
, "When l min boy." hereontinued,
“Can you tell me what a minor 1!. "my father 0 ed a bull.. He was a
my boy?" asked the teacher. wander to fig hallo could whip 8“
“Yes. sir," replied the box: “a hr the cattle in the neighborhood and
or is a young man what can’t d all ldid it. But at that”. continued the
beer or smoke ci‘nrsttos.”~—Yonlrers jyoung men, “he couldn't-win a, 11W
Statesman. . suit.” ,
. .
Goldillook Shrouds of
”i is" .
.
o.
e
sods. ,
crown Aster Irsnd lam lifted
Peas, can loo
Grown Aster land they duper
Corn. can .
Grown Astor Irsnd Fancy Cream
Iuoeotuhmen .............i
crow: Astor Innd mid. tiring-
lou loans, can ..........‘... 160
II .
Grown Aster Druid Intro Fundy grown Moriobiif‘or'di’s Apricots,
LIMIIIIMMIM IOIIIIIIIOIO1 1 CI willI'l-I'I‘oIIaIIIoIIIbIIIIIno .
. I i
Grown Aster lrand Fancy Aspire “Thaw,“fifl'm'fnfl'f? _
..“I 9." Irene-unisnees on” Afiffifl” mm a.”
u ' i .i. “ Q." II'Moss'seagys'lu‘unoecoI
or?“ AggrLsmonOngPuh ‘3erle Fruit! Jams. '
. IT'OI. IO‘OUOUII‘ 1...... _
crown Aster Panoylmlofl Pom. ., crown ms‘ rem-soul...on
o." InIllnesses-Illp-elnn I'm 6.“. ocsesssoestb;illlll1“
Gold nodules-Ir com, 2 cans, . . . no
one look sum Poss. a egos; . .. are
Gold Rook Tomatoes. I scum... lilo
,crown Actor and Gold flock are Our Own BrandI.
I
i
bey’ra :
Gold '3”
Jim “i'i'o'i «w- 3 my one link manna... as, 1o.
Gold Ida Tomato om“ ,’ g, up p :3 ' .
new look ensures Ma r dale lit-Wu m; cm om,
asu-uupeuiuluh‘s, 1“ m.”n’3l‘ifau1¢vulture”. 100
. .
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Norwalk Chronicler