disruptions
mmmu
Si'it.5 a'd D'csslngs
Vita. .~ ntre dlut'...'tl.£ drug UP
lit)! trays of $.10} ur " ‘K' :~-‘
Si.l.v ,.. .. 1:31 "we all the
nih‘tfmil a! ll! New 2:24; slid t‘Old.
and um um t-ezore rtl‘iint Much
(in ..;.~ on ILe Linnilrh and drew-ire
to {firms ".r o)t n'tl ilr Lnla‘r 1“}4
soul: if tle {tuft-nil;- wupei and
flirt em who of mar own Almost
filly .'>~.'-'..tvl~ .uuitnnalztr. mil flake
I fit r -‘§'*l¢l'.l’ ~alad
:uCmec.’ Salad.
1': . inl'Lil herd and cut in
half '. .L t:wt,~e Reiiloxe seeds and
loft pa". Milli a spoon, and lay shells
in he ““er l'et—l '.v~0 tomatoes. ne-
mor» weeds and chop colid part With
one s .t-e or-on and a few sprigs pars-
ley; sea son with salt and pepper. Wipe
Cucumt-‘f'i and lay slantingly uDOn a
bed of .rttuce leaves. Place thin slices
of lemw around them here and there.
Fill (Jt‘umbvr centers with tomato
minor». mix equal parts of lemon
tuice at (l olive oil together, and put.
three teat-ramps (lver filling of each
cucumber l‘hop fine two unpaired
tadishes and a Hillel parsley. and seat-
ter over tr‘ whole.
Fruit Salad.
Chop tine three apple-z three or-
Ingcs, thret bananas. two stalks cel-
ery, and om pound English walnuts.
Serve tzn lettuce leaves with dressing
made of: One ("2p powdered sugar.
' ‘ 'e‘v
Serve very cold.
two beaten tugs. )ulct- and rind of
one orange alltl ore lemon t‘ttok in
double boiler ~!h'll E'lte tremp This
lmtlu'lt will Fern eight people.
Boiler: Dress-cg.
Mix one heaps»: to-asption each
murmur r..' .l ~le'ul‘. . ll: i—wl teaspoon
euc‘ii ml nl.ll l‘llll .-" id rule table~
spov “M: l.-"‘r ...ltl yolks of two
emu ml tra‘en 'i .- ..llll three-
quarter-2 --:lp tli.‘~l .iit‘i illZFfllllirlt‘l'
(«up ~ mur- YJH' ~14w.'v Rind stir
utilll l’.'l€. '
Err Cream Dress rig
‘ .i~~ .t t tip of ricl; sl'tll’ I‘l‘ralll verv
cold l"ri'. ‘la'd for five minutes. add-
1i't' .e you do <t- one tablespoon pow-
d« r- c. H‘Khl’ and one tablespoon lemon
jll‘fe Th1: art-scing is delicious serv-
ed ‘Vl h ("Jiltd «tirum'r‘era diced.
THE HIGHLY HUMOROUS
BOHUNK.
Wit is 'r. bohunk" You Won‘t find
11m in dictionary. but you will
E'e'ry‘s Dressmg
. .‘ppotnt 3....
.cy. .gn 't~ ‘v..-lm~li
,J.y._ . p,- ..l. -.,-~pt~:. viii.
rl..l‘ -.;.‘1'. -‘ ~ n 1! tie 'ia’i
'.' ~14 l: *n‘. l" pper and We 'dljlt"
‘lltlf mull popper. tine!) (hopped
<‘a;.tt ”LP .t~ur or. ice, and rllitkt‘ i-nrd
-.- "-e n::l.t:‘w~' Keep .1. ;li‘i‘.‘ but
' t. 'l-- ln- .‘.~~d -;l rr'ltlt> ..lltl green
'tegtrlall.s-<
Maycrna‘se Dressing.
v." lggk utt‘i tun ‘alllo-bmm‘
lltlllt‘l’.
Lier’
half
‘r.t~_n<n-r. ground mustard. a lllllc
~ .L‘al' rillll talllrwp mil
-.tin-' .zlti iadlv lll'lt'l.dll cup \lim-
L‘A!‘ (molt lll duulllr lml‘ur i. l” ll'n
tis'ard Thin with one ltat‘ .tln cm .1!“
,iri lleltll't‘ using,
French Salad Dressing.
To four tablespoons oliie till add
too tablespt‘lons vinegar. and if iiuo-
pair is sharp. one or two i '-‘.-nonn.~t
Inter. half teaspoon wit. .- r
tiaspoou proper. and a little out.
juice. or tinny chopped Unlllll.
Preparing Cocoa.
Cocoa should boil for about five
minutes amrding to the amount of
water used. Then add lb? milk.
which has been scalded. but do not al-
low the cocoa to reach the boiling
point. after this addition. While heat-
ing the cocoa with the milk. beat it
lith an egg beater so as to prevent
scunl from forming. Serve with or
vilihmll whipped cream.
, Silver Cake.
"till! . it half cup ol butter “th
.. L't‘llt'l‘tillr‘ cup of ~tlzar. add one half
w of milk alternately with a large
tup of flour. measured before sifting
'3 ”l mind utili one and one half tea-
~t».loufuls of halting powder. Flavor
u ith a ‘mnpoouful of lemon or almond
\‘l‘ilt‘l. and told the last thing
.thite t-f three eggs ht-liteti to .\
The yolks
lll
.. r
’ mll “illl :l pluch t-f ~‘iil’
it fit» v yes they llt' used tor cold cake.
.
v tl.r sumo receipt. or for salad
dressing.
Glnoer Cenkiel
H t v.4; ..I ‘lid and ‘i.kii-L'
. ins-i), ‘tlrt- “thrills of ,t w”) nf
brown sugar. one ‘H.'~|\I\til‘l‘.ll ti' soda
Natural in one cup of loilllel‘lllllk.
axle lt'ii<llt‘llllllll cat-ll of ciilurr. cin-
llnu‘on .md ailspice. one half teaspoon-
i'ul each of cloves and Mill. and flour
to make it dough that can be rolled
Bake in a quick oven.
Earn-teams THE WORLD’S NEWS.
it Cost Associated Press Dollar a Word
to Wireless German Speech
to America.
l
mmmh
.' :l t -. ; the ‘an unze of contract-
” ' .r “n ‘(w' I: P inntities of Every comma in the speech of (‘hati-
0” “ '0 I”. g q ' cellor von Bethmann-Hollweg in the
\l't-hli'wd liiimikrant labor A b0~|
German Reichstag cost one dollar to
. . .¢ . l
1 ”'k M ”"m “ ‘hPm “Nd dmmlflash by wireleis to this country, and
f?».»~‘leelid»hlnod machine
1".“ h H l h ‘ h bl Ievery comma. period. and semicolon.
. . i . - qr 3, .. : t .
‘ ‘ . ‘H'fi ”“j'h. d of! I To 2, ylas well as every single word of the
1"", '0 “'"l v” ‘ph m" or a unc on speech was eagerly bought at that
, ...p i .. . . . _ .
h "’ n W'k a pick and shovel {0" price by the Assocmted Press. The
flu. pron' of clintrattors and the
. :speech appeared in our papers the
[rthLr pltlry of thuilnited States. lnPXt morning and WM read by “mm
"Um day.“ according to an. anW’lof us at a cost of an inappreriahle
‘W‘e “M which Th“ Engineering andlfractioti of a cent. litany another item
MW“ .lmrnal resales one of the.“ news. reaching us at the some
lirllter moments of its readers."'a ten: slight expenditure on our part. costs
it". boulder on a ledge. undermined by1 the neu‘snathers of our country quite
I steam shovel. came down among alts fair-ions sum to collect. The his-
(rt-w. and after the dust had settled. n‘tory of the process by which news
1"“ “r"ulld that one perfectly good b0 became :i worldcmumodity. in which
hm" his nimble than ms “Hows'gmen might trade as they do in Russian
3" ‘l ”m ”ally obliterated. wheat or Alaskan rabies. would be fas-
rr}. polnt of the story 00m“ later... pinating reading. Hardly less so is a
"ll- like "fly good story-teller,- thel briefer account of the way in which
7"”75‘07 mtrodhces 3 subSldlfll’y‘ the news is gathered according to the.
"“1“?“ he goes along. A humanlsystem now in operation. Before a
' 1"““3 “Ch in possibilities 0‘ undiscow; cosmopolitan audience in Philadelphia
5.‘ TN“;- talents. with unsuspected capscl- recently Melville E. Stone. general
. ‘ olive-ration.”
‘ . be made the subject of lasts.
‘7‘“ 1"" tenderness. ”"015“! and fine manager of the Associated Press, ex-
" ”i‘mi'll-‘hmemv becomes a “perfectly, plaiiied somthing of this. He gave a
1. t'.'l MM“? the ““5“" “d ”'9': few examples of Associated Press
1"" ending 0‘ his life becomes ‘ "neat. methods. which a representative of
The Public Ledger quotes as follows:
“733’ '7 ll had W“ a perfectly 300d Assume tlut‘ a fire has broken out
\ WNW”? a perfectly 500d railroad In Benarcs. the second city of the
Drtridtm- 0T 3 9"“ch 800d teller of Hindus. on the banks of the Ganges.
Amny 510”“ who was "“9" in this and 100 or 1.000 persons have lost.
meat obliteration? It would have. been their lives. Not far away, at Allaha-
flld. then.¢ind tragic. 1‘ is only the bad or Calcutta. is a daily paper h“-
We and deli” 0' ”0mm“ which may ing a correspondent st Benares. who
reports the disaster fully. Some one
Well. there is our immllflllqn prob- on his paper sends the story. or so
lam. our unskilled “”07 problem and much of it as is of general rather
our leading national problem in it “‘1" than local interest. to the. agent of
'Iholi. the Router Company at Calcutta,
. ..- - - Bombay or Madras. And thence it is
Apes—I "at [to Marian Frost’s cabled to motion, Hongkung. Sydney
mom mortar mom“ ~ ' and Tokyo. At each of these places
dun—You don't mu“ 3° “’ there are Associated mil men. one
' ‘4 - host it!!! 1 of whom picks-it up and forwards
ell-hm. all to ya- ittoNo'York.
- ' p ’ iran‘ thing
hams in unbisar fho_
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SEMIN'II.
lllflRlOf [llllSSlllli
-\illi vvil".".\ weather r\llll'lllg sutll
llr‘lllitd it» untuce to depart and
at“ --.t\ tor the pant due al-rllli: It
\t~illi_- ..‘itlatl lull of the pitture ‘o be
Yet
has a ha'lit some-
gllt plalltlintz tor the liuen suit
|l.\ .‘dlllt‘ Slll‘ilJ.
‘.lllr.\ of Hunting iii and finding us
quite illlli'r'llnrr‘fl. so a ten idea.
uhatiod troll: the summer sud no“
l‘r-lll‘, 2min "t the South. villi not
tlllilt’ Nlllla.‘
Tllt‘ ‘it'eli coal follows ill the trio’-
l'rlalhe “fill
“any are ta~hiilued
ripple llllrr. or. phat
better adapted to the wash
.lllw ~‘Iltl. are made with the separate.
'leplum >lllll'r'tl or pleated. and at»
l'l‘hvil to the Tile plaiir
'tlt‘l'f’il roar worn ulth the striped
‘-- ‘ - r' it" .. - ~ a popular model
at in : "itd<'ll .‘lltl will no doubt con-
tlntie pluwiiiu throughout the sum-
mer. A number of these costs. dis-
tinctly for sport purposes. are cut on
Norfolk lines. made of rough natural
colored linen and piped with a color
corresponding to the broad stripes of
the skirt.
On some of the dressy little suits.
there is much evidence of soutschs,
~—on collors. cliffs, and hem of coat.
and often used to simulate a yoke or
the smart bolero effects The corres-
pniidint: skirt will he plain gored. or‘
l‘itlllPlllr‘d iillll liin’lt‘< til the build of
deps of its lltraiier
tllariulii; efi'tt-t
oil the Ktlllt‘l
l~ t‘il‘ll
‘liaistlipe
‘lsu vl‘t'it'tlvi l_\‘ ‘liztndwl pill] the lam.»
.:t the hem.
(lull a di~tlituuishinu fea'til'e nl't‘i‘
ell.t~ t-t' lll‘t'Htllh‘ seasons are the
t‘launtinu gay polka
fills and \lllpl‘x, and used for fat-int:
Jirl tilttl collar and of necessity on
the thin Hill being much in evidence.
A lovely striped r-rettinne was used
.ts :i liiiiiiu tor the skirt and cape of
l purple Hill, ’llic coat was laid in
‘tot plutts from \llnllltlel‘ tn waistline
A 'llril'lil-r c-llltir iillll shallow T9\'t'l'4
lt‘lt't‘ll l‘1.I".\' l‘rollI a \' netk .lnd the
f.>..~t- cl “fill .t silicle. large.
Illli‘ll'\ -. button
lilu. ytlloii, lliit'f. lllillM'P and xl‘di‘
and “line are the popular colors for
the summer eult. A distinctive lllllt‘
l.itll\|ll model was fashioned of linen
in Holland blue The loose cont.
lisnginc iii ripples at the liipline. want
fastened from neck to hips. with
uliite piuite, covered buttons. Showing
l..-
‘I'ltlrt‘tl liiit'iull,
...l'. \iu;
-tor_\ cor-s either to (‘uiro or to (‘ape
Town. and by the same prm-ess finds
its way to London and on to us in
this country. Thus the wide world is
cmubed for news which iii an incredi-
bly short time it" delivered and pl'lt"
ed everywhere.
\\'hen Pope Leo Xlll. died in Rollie
the fact was announced by an Asso-
ciated Press telegram in the columns
of a San Francisco paper in nine niin-.
tiles from the instant when heb reath-l
ed his last. And this message was re—‘
peated back to London. Paris. Rome.
anti gave those cities the first infon.
mation of the event.
When Port Arthur‘wss taken by the
Japanese in W36 it came to us in New
York in fifty minutes, although it
passed through twenty-seven relay of:
flees. Few of the operators transmit-
ting it knew what the dispatch meant.
But they understood the Latin letters
and sent it on front station to station..
letter by letter.
\\'hen Peary came back from his
great discovery in the Arctic sea. he
reached Winter harbor, on the coast‘
of Labrador. and from there sent me.
a wireless message that he had nailed
the Stars and Stripes to the north pole.
This went to Sydney, on Cape Breton
Island. and was forwarded thence by
cable and telegraph to New York. ‘
For its domestic service other meth-‘
ods are adopted. The territory cover;
ed includes the United States propenl
Alaska. the Hawaiian islands, the Phil-‘-
ippines. the islands of the Caribbean
Sea. Mexico, the Central-American»
States. and. by an exchange arrange-l
ment with the Canadian Press. Ltd.
the British possessions on the contin-I
ent. l
The organisation is. “Jon havel
been told. cooperative in its charac-
ter. As a condition of membership
each one helongingsgrees to furnish
to his fellow members. either direct-
ly or through. the association and to:
them exclusively. the news of hts vie-f
than. as gathered by him for his own
paper. This oonatintss s lsrgsfoun-l
min from which our Aiiitli'fcsuhlemit-1
supply In drawn. But. so in the “l
. ~ _ .‘ A' «..‘js
I
e .
A l-umll ”limit-Khalptul inim— lulu-A,
l'ln— ~ieeve~ lli-td ahgt cuffs. trimmed
Mill 3 lot. ..t 'l‘ut" ln‘tlltllls toms
Howling. ' I 1.1» [112, “MW mill-at. \‘llll
tl~ Ill't'lllar t ..l ttllldr tit blue The
elilrl. Moderately lull. had rows and
rows of pique cording at the lle to
luv it the it‘qllllrd buuflalit Stiffness.
\iurll illlklt‘rl llH> lawn alialtened
iii the rertial ot’ l‘o2ilt d‘ Esprit for
dresses for evening \itval lt ll:.'.~
been a long time since ill_l.~ malt-rial
has been popular. and Mules the Pl
UK for nothing adapts list-ll" quite so
vie-ll to llll‘ fluff) evening limit. This
reiiial will glie its a Vivaldi“: varia-
dress Ill llllle \illlt'll.
though decidull)’ ltlu prttt, to be en-
tlrel) diwarded, ls hlIWt‘IlllK JUN 2”
press i from all oier popularity
Tlil new truths of Point d' k24prit
HH- ustlally toiiibiiied uitli beaded
trimmings. (me little dress of this
material recently seen. had its entire
lllht liodit-es made oi ulraiiiing lll~
descents.
lion from the
A FLEMISH VILLAGE.
~—
tlolic l~ tlic \llll’t‘ that l [-1 till
i‘t'lllurlt‘s,
\Vlitm- image in the titttir
calm and low.
“as titinglcd tvilli lllt' lilies
green, and snow,
.-\ud lust itself in river mysteries.
The church lies broken ncar the
fallen spire;
For lierc. amour.r tlic~c old and
human things
llcath svt'cpt (lltllltf
\titli t'cct til lirc.‘
\ud iiciit upon lll\’ utiv pith
lll'l'lllill: \‘ Unj‘.
‘lmit llic «“lthtt r of lllt ..- litl'llc~
ltllltll‘ll
\‘ l‘t’l‘t‘
~lit Ils ul‘c lilllitl.
tl‘cr lld\t‘lllt‘lll\ by tllc
llt'l'tl“.llt'll uorttm
l'lic \ioitiitlct' 'lllll\
ltl \t't' lltt‘ll‘ fill
\llil \llt‘llt‘t‘ l‘ull‘ivs t‘axt. lltl cvttl
ill: llt‘ttt‘t'. l . ‘
l'ntit lcat<lt~lL~tllltic<~. \\ll"|| tllc
"'lllltlt‘l' unlics.
ll.'lltlllll‘; llll‘ delimit r llrulirltn of
llll‘ trt't-~.
‘litl wi'llii: lou lllltlll lllt' ll~t
tlic ~ll‘t'i‘l
‘_'l.ll‘l tlt-t as ..l'
‘ l
l\”t'l't ll;
ltulk tlui
lo“ plains.
l‘l‘r- *llm‘tutop
......____.__.__—
llmM' "on much will you cive
«F‘I'or these who“
l-‘. "or TH] vurds start rYule
lint ord,
of the foreign official mend”. it there
be danger that an individual member
is based. or if the matter is one of
high importance. we use our own
traiiled and salaried stuffmen to do the
reporting. For this purpose as well
as for admlnl'vltrative work. we have
t}
tr<l ji'l .
S("ul(.l lntl. Sorcncs
IMPORlllll lllllllli
All Sllllllll) lilllll‘.‘
Renewing Old Furniture. |
(lid furniture looks shabby in the1
rpm“: when almost everything else is?
fresh and clean. but it can be made
like new with the expenditure of a
little time and money. >0 says .l T t
Parker, assistant in woodwork in ”it?!
Kansas State Agriculture college.
The old finish first must be take-til
()fl' the furniture. according to .\lr. Par,
ker. This may he done with a varn-
ish remoier which may he purrhusedl
at it hardware store. Two quarts will:
renitiie the i'iiruish from all the fur-f
uittire ill the average living room. Tliiiil
remover should be applied with al
brush or a cloth and allowed to stand:
for a few minutes. it must then Ml
ruhlnd or sciaped off The scraper
thrn should be used utitil the wood is.
not
reutlted lmtmtse .i \:4r:th-‘t ulll
Hike a stain. !
H 'l.» \iood l.~' :lll "ltv‘ll :l':tlll piece.1
.‘lIlll .ts chestnut. walnut. or oak. i1:
fillt’l liiu<t lltr used to make a -mtioll:i
eurt'at-r This may in bought or pro.
pared at home The formula for the.‘
pro-partition is :t follow-s l poundffl
corn starch and 3. pint of boiled llii-
sowd oil or turpentine, colored “I'll:
huitit timber or lanlphlack After the
stain and the tiller have ll"Pll RIllillt‘d
the “nod may be covered with a floor
or furniture varnish or a wax, it a
wax finish is desired. the stain should’
lie pill on and allowed to stand «iittill
the next d», v hen the wax or varnish‘
may lie apr‘h «1 \'\':iv z- tliep referable f
finish since i' tin-s ".I‘l gather up iht‘"
dust pnrtic‘. \ «' "3!.tlil) its the varnish;
and is more easily a o-d. '
How to * ave a Liear Skin.
\
TUESDAY. MAY 2. 29?; l
6am efordctiedl " .
flame Drcff/‘(dlt’mg 3?
.éwonr '
Prepared Especially For This Nenlspapef _
by Pictorial Rex-531:!
:lul Model In Serge. ‘2
An tilitibuall} in}: costume L.“ ne-
tmms go today. slitting: all of 1:.
needs of the uelldrees-ed woman.
A Sue
One knows not in what dicticna'y
. (lacyeciives to find word! to describe
32+ new tailored suits for spring.
There is nothing more serviceable
than serge, although it is not includei
a mung the new fabrics of the seams.
Skirts are naturally short and unnu'.
urally wide. and costs must, if
tourse. have the godet effect be-
low the waistline.
Because this Jacket looks so well
in silk. satin or linen as it does :a
serge. the home ares-maker will be
interested in today's lesson dealing
with bow to cut it. Five yards 6"
inch material are required to main
the costume. Only the back all!
collar of the cost are laid on a
lengthwise fold of material for cut-
ting. however. The froct, the coir
lur. the sleeve sections. skirt and
prop. are laid on a lengthwise thread
of the serge.
The fronts may be rolled back '.
form rei-ers with a fancy collar. M
i it the shawl tollar is preferred. on
off the upper front edges of t
front and underfaciug on line
small “0" perttlrations.
The front and back of the lac
extend below the uaistlme in pan
stile being finished at the aid.
With a circular skirt section.
Jersey cloth is also used for mar.
unusually altraciivetailored cos-tunic
t‘litirmiug collars are worn with iii
string tailh-urs. for there are 5.
utility delightful novelties in hath-t
tryamly that add a more SFHBODall‘
arrearuuce to the models.
Another mzlttrzul for which sm.:.
unsuiakvrs staid strainer is
lava. “lit‘li it corms to a questi.
of serum» hire l‘ a serviceable r.
tI-riu‘. indeed. and l! used for pai'
cuinrly trig street costumes.
Patented April 30, I907'
Iv\
l: ,
b
‘5
II
t
CLTTlNC. error 6659
.0. 0.0 o. :- A .
l
I
l
,o o o o 0 OJ
POLD 0F 54 INCH Mfllillllll. WITH NAP
Pictorial Review (‘out No (2059. Sizes, 34, 36. K8. 40. 42 and 44 inch
bust. Price. 15 cents. Skirt No. 6628. Sizes. :2
Prlcs. 16 cents.
TTT 1-1
el
to 40 inches wairg.
NIW LY RENOV ATE D
(CENTRAL Horst. ..
Corner Monroe and Chestnut Struts. South Norwalk.
There is no em .... ltll‘ a sullow com-K
__._., l lllt‘thll.
HE is nor cnowmo OLD. i'two things that will .tm- l'.. ran only;
He is not growing old, lthe simplest of foods. no tried meats.
Although his locks arrsrsy. .or sweets. no coffee. lllf‘ll'l' of resets-3
if on his brow no clouds lbles. and walk in the open air. '
Are seen the long. long dflY; l Sound sleep can only be had in a;
|
a bureau in every leading city.
l-lv-i-‘w .~ diet are the:
Rooms b! as! or Week at Mannie prlcss.
Every room well ventilated. electric lights and gas.
Everything In: class.
Nor is he ever lost room where the ventilation is perfect. L
To‘blandlshmenls 0f art. —that is. where there is a steady cur- l ...—m _ - ‘_ _ W— - ~———- <
While he gives evidence rent of constantly changing fresh nirl
Otiiummrr in the Mart Warmed skim milk. med night anti! ‘
a morning. is an eXcellent lotion for. n. Lynne S‘eam Dyeing & Cleaning C0.
He is not growing old. chapped or dry skin. —BRIDGEPORT—-
ThWKh Time h" plowed his face Lack of sleep affects a “'Onlfin's‘» Sormarly known as Irldgspsrt Ifsam Dyslng A Ole-nine 3'
silk Dmus. Gloves. Ilanksta and Laos Curtains Cleaned.
utopia» 47». yr LYNGE. pm“ as; am. st. armour“
\
With furrows here and there.
Devoid of comely grace,
lf laughter ripples still
Along the unseen nerve.
looks at once. Woman is supposed to:
require eight hours' sleep. Five. ex!!
cellent rules of health and beauty are'.
kl low to eat enough, but not too much:' ,. __. #
A“: ":13” the'wrlnd' est gcurve drink only water. walk two or three ‘ ' r r ‘ I re re“ r “rm“ '“ ‘
it beautys ra "m ' ‘ miles a day. sleep eight hours and
under never. ‘
He is now growing old. sl 7
Though at a shiver gait —”W_‘"—" ._.,__._-_...... ’ ' ’ ' res S c
He passes to and fro. Rene. In mm . ‘
With countenance sedate, or “mat mm 0
It With a statelier tread depends largely on the sufferer.- ahil- ‘ B\¢st New York State Cheese, per lb. ............ . -3c
ity to upbuild a weakened system. and
thus hasten a return of normal body -
functions. ‘
‘ in this effort much depends on fresh
air—night midday—and rest and good
food. The patient should refrain from
work that overtaxes. and all sanitary
He marches to the tomot
He knows this is the door
To his eternal home.
Extra Fancy California Navel Oranges
~ - 30C. 35C. 400. 45¢ r302.
Very Best Creamery Butter (Beckmann Quality). lb. 39¢
He is not growing old—-
. l ta it. These , .
l» The righteous never die. g;:,:.:;’::;.:‘:::.2;; ““5... am... f Fresh Crisp Graham Wafers. per lb. ............... 10¢
He only is transformed, ‘ achieve the dull-ed results unless aid- l . ' _
As worm to butterfly; ed by proper medications . _ California Claret, Gallon stone Jug for ............. . 90¢
The fleshy rob. 500375. If is here that Eckmans Alterative . . I)
h“ “”“C’d "5 “"h- "’r l" "m“ 3 cans Old Dutch Cleanser for ...... .. . . . . . . . . . .. .5¢
$1.19
26¢
Canadian Club Whiskey, per bottle . . ..
Challenge Blend Coffee, 33: grade, lb. ...._.. ..
not...
0-.—
. s a a‘lol‘u s
The 3M1“ finds delight. 1 And often such troubles seem to yield l
'. in ministries of God. m I"
1 no case is its use attended wlth I
-J. M. Csvsness, M Kim!“ C“! [legible harm. since‘ it coiitains‘no:
l
Returns to common 30d: 1 cases it has effected lasting benefit.
I
l
l
hum“. poisonou; or habit-forming drugs.
——-—-.---" :fifiggfim "'m"'a“?i. l NORWALK‘S LARGEST GROCERY.
sriu. ATJT. o M an s , .. ‘ 4
"Wlitbe that “WWW“ t ,
...... .:.....°:t:.r.......rs: ...... * °°'* t A. F. Beckmann & Co.
house? ' - ' —You'vs found most of your tens-LII I _
“Hyman mm for "I. “the“ throusli snout eta-mos advertis- 83—35 WASHINGTON 8T. PHONE 1405 '2
“mum M' l pmums."-‘— far-if- yoti’vs aisds property-owning SOUTH NORWALK. a
v . . II .m I.“ . ‘
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Norwalk Chronicler