WEWRITEW
1? Tornado Insurance
TAYLOR 8. GOLDEN.
TEL. 10”.
3‘ 74 Washington emu, south Norwalk.
Acker. Merrill] & Condit's
Week - End Candies
Get a Plum Certificate with
every purchase.
Confectionery
and Pad’try
51 Washington Street.
lllNNl NEWS
EVENING SENTINEL TELEPHONE
CALLS
sz-z—News Department
vM-a—Buelnesa Department
44 —Braneh Office. Norwalk
890 —Editor'a Residence
rose—cm Editor's Residence
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Generally fair tonight and Tuesday.
There is no well-defined storm area
east. of the Rocky Mountains. but local
showers have occurred during the past
24 hours'from Nebraska through llllm
ale and Ohio to the coast and along
the coast (rum Virginia to Massachu-
setts. . Kansas City reported 1.20
inches and Omaha 1.12 inches. The
temperature is high i the southern
and moderate in the nor era sections
Temperatures of 90 degrees or above
were reported from nearly all Stations
.. south of a lin drawn from Washington
westward to Cincinnati,» 0., Spring-
field, Ill., North Platte, Nob. and Den~
yer, Colo. Conditions do not indicate
any decided change in the weather
for this vicinity.
——_—
Our Brothers' lodge, l. O. 0. R, will
meet this evening in their roorris in
Wall street.
Charles A. Scofleld. of Norwalk, was
the guest of his brother. John '1‘. Sco-
Ileld, of Stamford, yesterday.
Concord“ Division. Sons of Temper-
ance, will meet this evening in their
rooms in the Gazette building.
Howard Field who has beep visit-
ing relatives in New Milford has re-
turned to his home in South Norwalk.
Lady Washington Lodge, No. 21,
Shépherds of Bethlelem. will meet
this evening in St. George ball, in Main
street.
There was dancing Saturday evening
at the Roton pavilion. Dally dancing
will not be commenced until next Sat
urday.
’The regular monthly meeting of the
Official Board of the- First M. E.
(“lurch will be held this evening at
it o'clock.
Most h‘elpfni meetings are being held
a Brother Beth Remington s class.
hlch meets tomorrow night iii the
Suhday school roorrr in the First M E.
Church.
George Molltor. or Torrlngton, and
Miss Agnes Carmody. of Reynolds
street. East Norwalk, will be married
at St. _.loseph's Church on Wednesday
morning at 9 o'clock.
_...._._
Regent E. C. Bowen, Secretary P.
A; Parsons, William Baker. Ralph
Comatock, C I“ Hallock, of Sherman
Council, Royal Arcsnum, went to Lau-
rel Beach, Saturday. and participated
in the annual Arcanum field day and
sherry-dinner. About eighty-five mem-
bers of the order were present and
,1here was a ball game and other fea-
tures. ~
Miss Bertha M. Brown, of Boston.
is spending a few weeks with relatives
in South Main street, and later on
will accompany her mother, Mrs. Anna
‘M. Brawn, and grandparents. Mr. and
rs. Darius - Fancher, to Boston.
w ere they will reside in the future.
The family residence in South Main
street has been purchasedby Jacob A.
, Rudder, the painter, who will occupy
it as a residence.
I .—-——nd-.—-
Contrictor William"ll. Richards of
Norwalk. has lost finishing shingiing
a large00d barn on the olonel F‘ St. John
Loéfiood place. T c addition that he
has on building for Harry Hegeleln.
l in Woodward averiue, is about complet!
‘ ed. and he also
the work on the . Hoyt house in
Westport. avenue within a few days.
He will also start the erection of a sim-
ilar dwelling for a South Norwalk
party.
Mr. and-Ira. Thomas E. Dorney
have taken. up their residence in High
street. after A short honeymoon, which
was spent in Atlantic City and Phila-
dolplria. NIL-and Mrs. Dorney were
somewhat. surprised mentoring their
newly furnished home to find a fine
plush couch which occupies a very
. conspicuous place In. the parlor. It
was a gift from the employees of the
Connecticut company. of which Mrs.
Dam” is employed ip the capacity of
motorman. .
$.6—
. on You? Vacation
nu. PRICE.......'§".FROM aim or
Stfleohhwelitlbrporation,
~ . email bracelets
Open linden, loath Norwalk
it will cost 31
cts to complete .
Take a camera wltlIITou ‘
29c
Baxter’s Drug Store
assessors-s
'Launch Works
Boat Frames set up and ready to '
plank.
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built to order
. by competent workmen.
Oyster Shell PoinhNorwalk
-
..--—u.._... .—
ROBERT R. MONROE
House Mover
- Buildings raised and moved. Heavy
machinery and steam boilers placed
in position. Experienced men sent to
all parts of the country. Work prompt-
ly attended to, General contracting. P.
0. Box 733, South Norwalk.
Norwalk Vacuum Cleaning Co.
Cleans Residences Hotels, Public
Buildings. Lodge ltooms, Etc. Carpets,
Rugs, Mattresses Upholstery Cur-
talus, Etc. Phone 477. Prices Reason
able. Phone .or send postal and get an
estimate. Satisfaction guaranteed.
CHAS. H. DOWNES, Prop.
8 Coortland Place.
Ethnic
(She Elisabeth Mead SchooU
NORWALK. CONN,
Open during the summer to a limit—
ed number of boarders. A beautiful
lawn and trees. Comfortable bed-
rooms. Largo library. Excellent in
his and service. Open July 1 to Sen
teinber 1. Terms 810 to 815 per week.
Address Drawer H. Norwalk, Conn.
_.__._..._;c_
Harry Ambler, a well-known batter,
is seriously ill at his home.
Mr. and Mrs. James llarry and 'son
Earl, of Caurp street, were the guests
of relatives in Dunliury, ovcr Sunday.
Q
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Osborn, of Red-
ding, and Miss Corn L. Wheeler, of
Norwalk. spent Sunday at Coinpo
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Schumann, of
lenses street, Norwalk, were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. .lrvlng I-lortou. oi'
Springdale. over Sunday.
Miss Vera linogene'Atlicrton, tench-
er of music at Miss Baird's institute.
recently delighted a New Haven nu-
dieuce by her excellent piano playing.
She rendered the Chopin Military Pol-
onaise and Ninth Waltz by Godard.
So large were the camels that Ring-
llng llrothers‘ circus had their own
troubles in trying to go through the
tunnel of the Danhury branch at Nor-
walk. The circus played in Stamford
Saturday and was scheduled in Dun-
bury today. The animals were put
aboard the cars and. everything went
along smoothly. until the Norwalk tun~
nel was reached. It would found that
the “ships of the desert" would not
go under the tunnel in a standing po
sltion. and the train was stopped until
they were made to lie down, after
which the train proceeded.
1n the baseball game between Pon-
aasus Council, lloyal Arcnrium, of Nor-
walk, and Seaside Council, of Bridge-
port, which was played on Saturday
in Milford, in conjunction with the
field day of all the councils of the
state, which was held at the above
place, the Norwalk boys were defeated
after a hard fought game by the score
of 10 to 8. The Bridgeport players re-
marked tlrnt they would play a return
match with the Norwalk aggregation
any Saturday in the future. it is ex-
pected that managers of both teams
will get together and decide upon a
date.
THE
South Norwalk
’ ngt C6!
The Trustees have ordered
that interest at the rate of
FOUR PER CENT. per anniim
be credited tothe depositors in
the Savings Department for the
. current six months ending .liine
301b,1909,paynblc on and after
July 10th
Deposits made on or before
~._Iuly ioth wll‘ draw interest
from .lrily 1st.
Firew orks
Coleman’s
‘ news erona .
10 North Main It. South Norwalk
Agent for A. G. Opaldlnp's
atlme at least.
”Be Well
Dressed
1.;
town.
' they fit, and how they hold
little it costs, here.
0
r
underwear and thin hosiery.
Wash suits for boys too.
Masonic Building.
manufacturing an ubsolutcly honest,
and try sheer force of merit for we
bought a Mill for grinding We neces
so—callcd “balanced rations" forced
der to protect our trade.
Proprietor
Bonnie Horse Feed
Bonnie Chick Feed
Bonnie llalry Feed
Bonnie Poultry Feud
Ilouiilc Scratching Fer-d
These Summer Days . 7
Maybe you know the secret of being well-dressed in
Summer-time; it’s not so much of a secret any more, since
we introduced properly- -made light-weight clothing an this
If you know our Summer clothes, you know‘ how well
they are made to. You know the satisfaction there is in
being well- dressed in hot weather; and you know how
SUMMER SUITS
$10 to $25
two-piece and thrceopiece models in feather-weight wor-
steds. cassimeres. cheviots, homespuns, wool crashes and
reliable scrgcs. All the season’ 3 most popular colors and
shades, and the beautiful strip; effects exclusively ours.
Summer things, from straw and panama to athletic
Norwalk and South Norwalk
price of those made from bl products and factory waste.
and our knowledge of the manipulation and
WOW”
their stylish shape because
'\
Natl,
14 So. Main St.
_
“B: nnic" Home Groand Feeds for Horse, Cattle and Poultry.
11' s ill'l ll stilllt‘M'lldl dillitult to make people trelleie that we
are
but w'e re doing it—
,round at the
Before we
snrlly purchased Western Feeds
ndrrllerntlons of these
us to go into manufacturing in or-
pure feed;
cannot sell homo
Quality First. Last and All the Tlml.
MANUEL TURO HATCH.
49 warn. eraser“
NORWALK.
N I V E S
25c Up
William P. Beers
BOOK AND STATINERY STORES.
5 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
STRAWBERRIES. LETTUCE. CAR
20 NORTH MAIN ST.
Do Not Miss the Creat Specials
FANCY NEW POTATOES. per pk. ....... . ..................... r 856
EXTRA LARGE HOME PEAS. per pk. ...................... . ...... .... 40¢
HOME BEETS,perbunch.... ..... ............... ....... .. 51:
ROTS, GREEN ONIONS AND
WAX BEANS.
UNITED GROCERY CO.,
PHONE 143 '
Weakfisli. Halibut, Snapper Blues,
Cutbill’s Bridge
TELEPHONE 108..
.45. -.-_.-—-—.-._..,_..,
All Fresh Arrivals in the
Sea Food Line
Native Eels. Porgics. Swordfish.
Round and Long Clams, Soft Shell Crabs, and Lobstcrs
Fish Market.
FREE DELIVERY.
\iiss l7ilith ()luistcud of New York
was a gucsl orci Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick M. Miller, of Union
street. the latter being her sister.
Jack Drum, n student. of the Over
look Academy, who has been a guest
of Ward Van Alstync. of lliryview
avenue. left today for his home in Pier-
rriont, New York.
The father of Chief .lohn i). Milne.
of rho Norwalk Fire Department, con-
tinued in ii very critical condition at
his home in Rockvllle, and it is feared
that Ila» can survive but it short time.
llepuiy Shorlff~Samuel C. Ireland
and other officers kept a sharp lookout
for pickpockets at Roton Point and
on the trolley cars yesterday, but not
a. sign of a dip was discovered. It is
thought that they will lie low for a
A horse with some tendency to run
away was found in West avenue last
lght and was hitched in front of the
Rome of Edward W. Kelley. Later the
{animal was driven to Solmans' stablc
by Officer r‘rank Stratton.
The members of the Men‘s League
of the Norwalk Congregations
Church: have an interesting day it
prospect for tomorrow. They will haw
a ciambake at Bette Island. The Mr
will be negotiated in the launch Moll)
owned by Commodore Harry Rider-.0
lass Bait and opening anode
the M‘Norwalk YaohtsCluh.
lllllll IN flit Silliil.
WALL-STREET, 10:10 a. m.—0pen-
lug prices of stocks showed insignifi-
cant changes from last week's closing
and very small business was transact-
ed. Slight fractional advances
Reading and Union Pacific had most
liluence on the speculative smtlment.
WALL STREET. 1] n. m.——There
was no show of interest in the market
intil just before 11 o‘clock, when a rise
of a point in Chesapeake and Ohio
had a tonic effect and the traders be
ran to bid up the leading stocks Third
Avenue declined 2% and Pacific Mall
1. Wabash pfd. advanced 1 and Man-
rattan Beach 2.
WALL STREET, Noon.—~Tlie lirm
'one was due to sympathy with the
itrength of a half dozen stocks. Wa-
iash pfd. rose 1%, Reading 114. Ameri-
ran Maiting pfd. 1%. and Northern Pa.
rifle and Toledo. St. Louis and West-
irn pfd. 1. Atlantic Coast Line reced
ad 11‘ and Wheeling and Lake..Erle
tst pfd. 1. Lackawanna sold at an ad-
vance of 6. Bands were steady.
The stmy- is an old one of the party
if tired travelers who entered a house
lecorated by a peculiar sign and do-
aanded oysters. “This is not,a roe-
aurant." said the courteous gentleman
vho met them; ”i am an aurlet"
Isn't that an oyster hung'outaide the
tear," ashes] one. "No, gentlemen, it
.‘I an ear." gt
, tails of the lives of our .
THEY DRANK RUM IN THOSE
DAYS AND TOWN PAID.
Representatives Put Charges for
Liquor Right in the It". and
Thoy Drank the last.
Every one is interested in the de-
ancestors
which are considered too small and
unimportant to be matters of ecord in
themselves. but ”uncanny ours to
light through varioul records made for
other‘purpusee. The good old town of
Stratiord, now inhabited by people
who will not allow o’aaloon in the cen-
tl'O. but
necessary evils to out of the way
played. was at one time willing to pro-
vide its representatives in court and at
the general assembly not only with
meals ¢ a good [tiff figure, but also
with the rum. wine and brandy that
went with the meals’in all first class
rhotels and figured on the tables of the
best people. parson and layman alike.
Several old bills which the town paid
almost a (entuay ago have come to
light and they furnish very good read-
ng.
in' 1819 Ants Judson sent. a bill to
the Town of Strirtford amounting to
311.00. of this amount $3.00 is for
liquors consumed and the remainder
for dinners at 75 cents each, and sup-
pers at 60 cents each. In the same year
David R. Brooks presented a ill
amounting to £4 7a, or 814.50, ch
incluged‘ 4 gallons of rum. " at 7 shill-
ings and 0 per gallon A quart of rum
and 2% pounds of super were billed
togetherA at five shill rigs and eight
pence. Aday' 3 work was put in at
four shillings. slxpencc. Rye flour
brought three cents per pound and
beef seven cents per pound. The in-
evitable ruin appears again and again
In the bills,
Another bill by William Walker
against. the town of Stratford is en-
tlrely for wines and liquors. Walker
was a peace officer and his bill was
for his expenses while engaged in the
business of the town. It is dated April
1. 1918, and covers the expenses of the
ofilcer for three months.
pers are charged at 50 cents each. Two
bowls of “Sling" cost 60 cents. Gin,
brandy. wine and segars also ligure in
the account.
These bills are all marked passed
with the dates and were paid by the
town. Residents of Stratford at that
time were good livers. The town did
not believe in stinting its represents
tlves. Rum was not so much cheaper
their than it is now. Spirits gin and
brandy acre each charged at 81 per
brittle. Wine is charged at 62% cents.
Dinners were invariably 75 cents each
and they were always accompanied by
the wine and spirits.
The preceding accounts refer only to
the expenses of men. A few quota-
tions from the private account book
of Mrs. B. M Seeieydiiy. it school
teacher at t‘airhsven, may be of in-
term”, to the ladies. In 181.8 Mrs. Ely
made a visit to Philadelphia She paid
83 for her passage by steamer from
New Ilmen to New York. The fare
from New York to Newark. N. .l., was
62% cents. Some of the items in the
account are: "Thread. 10c; materials
for corsets. 81.01; contribution. 250; 1
pair cotton hose, ‘llc: yard Swiss mull,
/
371“; tax for people of colour. 25c:
bonnet and band box, $5.10: tooth
brush, 150: Opedlldoc, 20c: 1 pair
shoes, 81.34: 314. yards of cotton. 89c;
1 pair cotton hose, 6?; Mrs. Hlnmau's
bill for riding dress, 812.93; stage fare
to Falrhaven. 81.50; stage fare from
Palrfleld toSnugatuck, 50c; carriage
hire to Weston, 81.30: 2 pairs white
worsted hose. 81.66%: Louise's
chemise, 81.37%; ride to chenrlcal lec-
lures, 20c; 2 bonnets. 84.00; 1 pair
of boots. 82.25; shoes. 81.50; pair of
combs for llouldf, 1215c; muslin for
caps, $2.06: null s for Louise. 8c; 1,;
yard of caurbrlc, 25c; gloves,'76c: 9
yards of Italian silk, 810.12%; 4 yards
of Nunkeen. 81.15. Other items picked
at random during the year are “shad.
42c: dozen eggs. 1255c: quart cider
brandy. 12m: pew rent half year.
$7.50."
Prices of household commodities
were as follows: Pork hams, 11 cents
per pound; smoked beef, 10c; fresh
pork llama. 8c; cheese. 10c per pound;
lump sugar. 16 cents per pound; writ-
ing paper. 28 cents per quire; brandy.
$1.36 per gallon; lard; 10 cents per
pound; sperm candles, 1214c per
pound: flour, {to per pound: potatoes,
25 cents per bushel; butter, 18 cents
per pound; unbleached shirtlng, 15
cents per yard; sheeting, 15% cents
per yard; soap (soft) 82 per barrel.
CONCEALED WEAPONS.
Once in a college town the rumor
that students were carrying concealed
weapons reached the ears of the local
police. The chief at once issued strin-
gent orders that the helnous practice
should he stopped. One day a group
of them passed a policeman, and one
of the students in so doing put his
hand to his hip pocket. Then, as if
recollectlng himself in time. he hastily
withdrew it and looked sheeplshly at
the policeman.
“What have you in that pocket?" the
latter asked sternly.
Instead of answering. the student
and all his companions. as if panic
stricken. started to run. After a chase
all the students were cornered and on
a tiered to deliver up whatever they had
in their pockets.
Meekly they obeyed. Each one car-
ried a corncob. The remarks of the
policeman cannot possibly be record-
ed.-Philadelphiu Ledger.
FOR THE HAIR.
Depend on regular brushing of the
hair rather than on tonlcs. Ten min-
utes stiff brushing twice a day will do
wonders for thinning hair.
Then keep the scalp absiilutely
clean. This may be assisted by a dry
shampoo if a wetone cannot be given
frequently.
Remember that the hair should
ways be thoroughly dried, as the urn
gling of water wit natural all causes
fortnentatton. win on means dandruff
and falling locks.
Give the hair plenty of light and air,
but do not expose it to the hot rays
of'tbe sun for long at a time. It
bleachoe the hair and often blisters
the scalp, drying up the natural oil.
So long as the scalp moves freely
over the skull there is hope of restor-
ing a good new growth. .
relegate these .seeminglx.
Roton PointHo el
Now Open Under New Management
Shore Dinners a'Specialty. Dancia Boating.
Bathing and Other Attradti as .,
HIGH CLA88 CONCERTS, AFTERNOON AND EVENI‘NO, ON THE PIAZZA '
Especial Attention Given to Automobile Parties '
JACOBS BROS. Managers ,. ,5,- ~
Outing Pants
New Neckwear
Phone 165-5
TEL. 500.
DANGER m sasws’eo‘rne.
Impurc Milk Ranks High as Destroyer
,of, Human Life.
A paragraph in the report of the
state board of health. Just submitted
to the general assembly. brings to at-
tention in almost startling form the
need throughout Connecticut for mom
careful inspection of milk marketed
for infantile consumption. The baby‘s
bottle ranks as a destroyer of human
life with the four or five greatest of
death‘s allies. This is substantially
the information furnished by the re-
port. The deaths from infantile diar-
rlroea numbered 1,146 in 1907. and 919
in 1908. .
The bails ranks almost with pneu-
monia, consumption and Bright's dis-
ease as a killer. It is far more dan-
gerous than diphtheria. scarlet fever.
whooping cough, measles and many
other childhood diseases.
As for smallpox. the disease which
makeswhole communities panic strlck
en, it is not even to be mentibned; not
because Connecticut is a well vaccin-
ated state, but because smallpox is a
disappearing disease.
Pneumonia has been the champion
destroyer of human life in Connecticut
for some years 'now. In 1908, 1,409
deaths resulted from the disease. The
year before 1.739. Consumption in 1908
was the cause of death in 1,391 cases.
touch, but Mr. Harvey declined to say.
On his way to Washington be divulged
In 1909 death was caused by Bright's
disease in‘ 824, cases, by apoplexy in
1.006 c es; by cancer, in 809 cases.
Brigh 'a disease, apoplexy and can-
cer- are discues that are on the in-
crease. They are almost entirely mal-
adies of adult years: Why they should
be increasing the doctors do not know.
unless it is thatn‘nore babies llve than
used to live to reach adult years. But
in the case‘of cancer there is probably
a specific reason. some say vacc
lion is at fault. Some say that lu .
jawed cattle are killed and the 'meat
eaten. But be the reason what it may.
cancer grows more threatening.
The year 1907 was a very deadly
year. In every 1,000 persons in Con
nectlcut 17.1 died, and this was the
highest rate for several years, the
board says. But in 1908 the health of
the people was better Only 16.4 in
every thousand died, and this was the
lowest rate since 1m.
Smallpox appeared with 13 cases in
1907. In 1908 0th five cates were re-
ported. All of these cases were rlgd-
ly quarantined. .Nobody knows what
might have happened if they had not
been. All of the progressive doctors
believe that if the other infections dig
eases could he qual‘antlned a‘s rigor-
ously as smpllpox that they too would
be checked. Of course. they are not
and hence there were 1791 cases 0N
diphtheria reported in 1901 with 288
deaths. and 1.501' cases reported in
1908 with 156 deaths. p
There were 2 .381 cases of measles in
1907 with 78 deaths and 2 .881 cases in
mos with 84 deaths. Measles am of
the diseases that intro-its do not fear
much, hence the children Who have
measles are not isolated. ..Hence a i
-demics of meaples are more wt 9
spread. '
Scarlet fever showed 1,400 cases in
1907 with 07 deaths. and 1.087 cases in
1908 with 07 deaths.’ 1'
Typhoid fever has decreased when'
compared with the rate of 20 years
ago, but within the last six ‘or'sevea
years it has not shown much change.
'In 1907 there were 1.0“ cases, with
210 deaths, and In 1008 there were
1.1“ uses, with 191 deaths. .
models the recipe.
-1--ve--—--——
The self-made man always carefully ’
wwrsr
Straw Hats
Bathing Suits
Summer "Oxfords
Lightweight Underwear
Lightweight Interwdvens .
Price’s Clothing Store
to Washington Street
New, Shirts;
South Nor-walls
WOMANLY WISDOM.
Open the. door of your heart: let in
Sympathy sweet for stranger and kin.
lt wlll make the halls of the heart so
air ’
That angels may enter unaware.
Vanity bears flowers but no fruit. ,,
Preaching and practise are "twins >
that often get separated. .
Caring for things is -
working hard to get money to buy; 'i’
things. ‘ :'
A womn without wrinkles on her .,
brow seldom knows much of the Wolf
joys or sorrows of life.
Put your dried sweet corn tli
scoffed-mill before cooking, Thlaw
make it much more tender.
The side of an old berry crate cut .
to lit the bottom of the boiler makes »
a good suppOrt to set'jars ou‘whcni.-‘
canning. . '
Few of us ever have all we would v.
like. It is better for us so. It II hits
a spoiled child that gets everything
he cries for
Cut out some of the really panacea.
sary household work and.take we
time out-ofdoors with the chi] ' .
and thus renew your youth. ,
en you go to at ”night. sweet)
your mind clear of ever finingnd
to sleep. Failures, hopes,
everything; let all go and rest up for]
the day that is coming.
A safe cure for constipation, will
has relieved chronic c s. is the f e‘ , .
use of cold water; drink ling a. ilusful ;
after each meal and ’ *
meals. This simple p mega rank vi
dared the us! of drugs neceflpfilfii‘oymtu ‘
persons who had depen ed
Don't think it is a waste or “stem l”to
rest a little while, now d thong-Isle
flat on the bed, or even odour; .
stretch out at full length, n‘1 go of.
everything and shut the eyes and rest. '
Most of us keep keyed up too tight: it
(years as out more than the work way:
0.
When ports or string beans haveiost- » ~
some of their first freshness, the halt- .,
of a very small onion cooked with
them seems to bring‘out the flavor
and make them more savory. Sonic}
cream added to the other seasoning
after the water is poured on, also lat.-
proves them. '
Do you watch for the loads of hay
as they come into the barn and have
a nice pitcher of water ready for the
men when the wagon is emptyf'l‘lsa
men folks appreciate that more than»
you know And say. men folks, lot the? ‘
women know that you think th'e'
kind. Just a word will brighten
whole day.
Did yen ever try to deer on a coat .
button with a single thread? Few.
folks (lo—they think they must. be
t double. But tailors never do 1.
way, becaus they know how and m?
thread is to raw through puma
; t tangled up. Just try It w'i‘b sin
e thread and see lf.you ll ever it
want to go back to the old “1%" I
“I
G‘
I,"
Does it seem to youath
quite so kind and attentl v: to y ~
is he used to be! May“ 3
but don' t get sad and south.
face brlgh and cheery: Joel!
best you can, even about
Make up for his lack
being more so yourself. ‘
ed one back again. You
will do it too. .
To make a 'berry- pie hat
run over, line the tin or .
out in two tablespoosfula‘
‘nix with two tabl
mo .
iop crust and ptuobiwtg
m
“(thirsty always goes farther than ll
1...»
or...”
r
in in the lower- one.5
Norwalk Chronicler