Evening sentinel, Thursday, October 23, 1919 · page 6

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___.—-—’—-

'13 SOUTH
III‘IIVENING SEN

jL

ORWALK
TINEL

ESTAiifiSfii—ifiiyfim 1
JAMES GOLDEN :

 

if 1:3" if}; gasses pm...
. multifariocr.‘ 23, ”1919““
ms“— m’f’hma' "f‘i'fiiflffii
Tomonnoyv .

High tide 12:22 a. m.; 12:50 p. m.
Sun rises 7:13; sets 6:00. .

MAsomc NOTICE .

Old Well, Lodge No. 108. F. and A. M.
Meets in Masonic Building, South
Main street, 1st and 3rd Tuesday of
each month—July and August except-
ed, at 8 o’clock. All Master Masons
cordially invited. John K. Finch. W.
l. .Robert M. Wilcox, secretary. ._.'

 

 

 

ifERiff’éfiNTIfiEf’fEflE’
PHONE CALLS
Editorial BENIN—6392. i'
mm 3: 0 ce— .
log-walk Branch Office—1388.

. ' e— 24. I
m Editor ' Reade!” 1-19 icare for fine fruit trees at public cx‘lMoreover,

Business Manager's Residence—4
1062—3. .
Editor’s Besidence—218—2. l

 

 

 

Member of The Assoblated Press. l
The Associated Press is exclusiv'ely'
untitled to the use for publication of:
all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise in this paper and also:
the local news published herein. '
'All rights of publication of
clal dispatches herein are also re-
amed. =

LONG SWEET'NIN' ,
In New York the federal food admin-

 

istrator is making plans to put the city
on a sugar-rationing basis such as ex-
isted in war time.

How long ago the sugar-card period
seems!
was when firt-t it was installed?

And how itulimiant everybody
And

how almost everybody nor: longs for
it!

Awkward and fussy as it some.
limes seemed tosisn 12;! for every

4

pound of sugar, at lt‘1l>l the sugar was
. I
forthcoming in return for the suma-

ture and purchase price. The cannin'z

sugar (‘Pl‘tif‘tales were adequate to

the (filming needs. and the grocer had
for the certifi-

in cxchauae .
l

the sugar

cafes.
Now the grocer in many [llll is of the

‘ culable.

Idurin: the year.

fully handled that the scars are trans-l
formed into comparatively trivial blemI

ishes. and 'in many cases they have
been made absolutely invisible.

The benefits to the victims are incul-
The benefits to the commu-
nity are no less .srreat. Elimination of

deformity and repulsiveness benefits

' mankind no less than the elimination

of disease and pain. And if such bcn»
efits can be rendered in war-time. why

not in time of peace?

. . ’ I
Why should medical scrence be les: .

of a blessing to industrial victims. or
the victims of accident in any form or
either work or play, than .to war vicA
tims? There might well be provision
made in every community for the re-
of such blemishes those

moval as

‘ ) . . ’ a ‘ .liave plenty of time. to prepare them-

, boah‘Ld 0‘ by the m‘mar-V surheonS. [selves for this change in express pack-
——--—-+—-~- ling standards.

CITY FRUIT TREES. l AEPnt Burwell expressed the opin-

Tlie National 'Forestry Association.

has endorsed a plan for starting cityI

l

orchards. lts program is to plant andgguards for merchandise in transit

pensc.

The city vacant lot came to the front‘
during the war as a very helpful source1
of food. Vl’ar gardens full of :reen‘
stuff
sprouted on many a corner lot ormerly

\\' h\' .

wholesome

and Vegetables.

devoted to weeds and rubbish.

spegshould not fine fruit trees thrive huffing them

as beneficially to all concerned alonf."

r . . ..
!. public. thoroughfares and in the ct!) 0d such preportions as it has assumed

parks? l

Many a European town derives a lit-
tle income from its public fruit trees
l-lvcryone helps in caring for the trees.
The ripe fruit is then‘
sold at public auction. ;

A well cared for fruit tree is orm?
In lilosom time it is indeed a

AS the set»;

mental.
thing of beauty and joy.

:son advances the tree is still beautiful

in all its varying development. And

it is as: useful as it is beautiful.

Aside from yielding the communty a
small income. such city orchards
would also prove instructive to city.
bred children who know only too little

abut

'ion that these new rules will not work

NEW PACKING
,. REQUIREMENTS

(Continued from rage One).

#-

 

December 10th. packages
5-pound limit will not be ac-
cepted for forwarding by the American
‘Rallway Express Company. handling
.the express business of the entire
jcounlry as agent of the Railroad Ad-
ministration, if only paper wrapped.
=l\’or will ordinary paper boxes. wrap-
ped or unwrapped. be accepted as suit-
able protection for these heavier ship-
however. do

that after

over the 2

Inlenls. The regulations.
.not affect shipments under 25 pounds.
Regular shippers, Agent Burwell

stated today, will not be mystified by
the new regulations. as they follow
very closely the packing requirements
’long in vogue in the freight servtce.
The express regulations, however, al-
low a little more latitude in the size of
ithe. carton used. The enforcement of
_the new rules was postponed until De-
‘crmbcr/ 10th. so that shippers would

any hardship on shippers. but should
operate distinctly in thir interest. as
the rules will provide additional safe-

they will establish a. uni-
formity of express packing rules which

‘ MM‘ 2M?

 

AIlConhectiéut cumming
to Join in Observing Birthday
of Noted Ex-President.

 

TAI-‘T HEADS COMMITTEE

 

Many Premium: Mon Arrange That
Every Pm May Become
Member of Gigantic Ido-
moriaol AaooclatiOn. .

 

Connecticut's participation in. the'

nationwide observance of Roosevelt‘s
birthday, Monday, October 27, is to
be as universal and noteworthy as
the Connecticut, (‘ommittee, Roose-
velt Memorial Association can make
it. The entire week of October 2047
has in In design-n s a special pe-
riod for honoring the memory of the
great apostle of Americanlsm and for
"receiving contributions. large and
small, from every man, woman and
child in Connecticut in’order that
they may become enrolled and certi-

 

:hcretofore has been lacking. The new

lordinarily shipped in crates or bar-

[press shipments to be stacked. As a.

order does not affect the movement or
food products by express, Which are

rels.

“We believe," stated Agent Buchll.
in explaining the new regulations,
"that the. shipping public will welcome
the new standards when they under-
stand them. and the reasons for put-l
into effect. 9

“Never before in the history of theI
country has the express tmflic reach—

 

today, At the some time .thore has
been comparatively little increase in
the amount of car space available for:
this business. We have been asked to
carry heavier shipments and colonel ‘
dities of every conceivable hind.

“Before the war it was possible for
car messengers to spread their freight
out on the floors of the express cars
without much congestion. Today we
are running dozens of through cars
between the big cities and everyone
of those cars is packed to capacity.
There has been a similar congestion
in the looal runs.

“This has made it necessary for ex~

 

result. individual shipments have hadl
to be strongly enough packed to bel
able to stand up for themselves. amt;
owing to the lack of uniformity in this .
regard. the new regulations were for-
mulated and finally approved by the
Railroad Administration. The. strong-: morial Association which was formed

 

. . moon noomau:
luau members of the non-even lo-

tho growth of the fruits that up or containers required. we believe.will . several mo . “o by nick p in-

near in the grocers Windows. Ale“ 2:303-123322'“2639‘? impair? 3125911; men as William H. Talt, chutes
tho,- lumht Mlluulalt’ the planting Ol-lllisct‘llancnus articles of tmneorchandise. 1:. Hughes, Joseph W. Alsop, John 1'

fruit tines- in private back yards which traveling through this channel from: King, Jllenu L‘ Lodge and il‘llliam
. , . , _ _, ' lamaze or tnteflerance on route." 31"" ' r.

l r. . :4 l ‘l - . lll ‘
an I the: mail for oaks ind t. ms t l ‘ An extensive educational campaign. loft Connecticut Chairman.

country has it nor, Mam; a famih is

. . , illllllill-s but well adapted to the smaller
going Without rhgar in ll~ tea and ll.“ . .
, . . , . fruit trt-cs \‘.llll ll> welcome shade in
pudding Ill oruer that ll may save the
\\\’.'muc

midsummer and it~ thrice

hit of prccio 1-» "trowu still". in the howl
Allll

swoe“nin’ l:— Loin; into themuffinf'

lurid

010;) (if l'l‘t-s'u fluil. t

for its morning: Coffer. "ions:

- . n._...__—__-

and on the u l cal.
The new !¢)‘.lill> “hi. ‘~ lI:1{"ll-l’ place
of the old»i‘~..-hiouetl Sill‘llllllll are not

INTI! SEEflNll ELASS

l~0llll1llllltlll trial o-llllt‘“. And :31.» wo

man who wa: wiw rruiuh to pm Hi A___ _

a little iW-‘l‘ '1 \"Hll' to wt nimn the tummy. st-m. 2:: (lly "rm Assam-ini-

pancakcs i_- :‘(llllllml of all lll‘ll”l(lt‘!‘,\, .t 4 Press); rl‘ndcr the caption m "Th-u
vllurtltr of llcrlm." thc luurst-n Zz-itw

The qurislion 1.. ““l “l-i‘l ““ 4”“ 1"" unc. out- o" the ables-t (li‘l'llllln non»-
papcrs. says ”to fate of the city is in
llu‘ balance at the second-class in
mrry rtwpvct with the rvmmal of tin
capital and the acthity in a businmss

ing to do for tlu- next lbw weeks, for

the answcr In that l> simple we must

go without. l‘.=1t whit are ya coin?
and political st llM- to some llhint-lantl
:‘l -' ‘ - ~fi "' l.\ \'l . . . .
to do “ho“ ”' XI 5“”' “ “I L” ‘1'" city. It is a theory that has lu-t-n aaru
ation (low-lug a nation or “lynx-1y in: ground lately and causing Berlin
to lo<v sleep
lloal'd rs'.’ (l' \"l . wrr'zs' . ' - .. ..'
e I ‘ '1 “m" J L ”'l' (“n Um (in). the financial papt-r adds.‘

“flit-re will be a fvarful awakening it
the problem that confronts us is not
recognized and solvrd at the th‘lllll
hour. The problem is to save Dl-lllll
tr-un destruction."

The paper then cites the Jummryi
riots by the Spartacists. from the:
slore‘wounds of which Berlin has never re—
.cnvvi‘l'tl. Then came the March disor
rooms may hold lllt'll‘ just measure oiydei‘s. followed by the July transporta-
{tion strike. which threw Berlin into n
'cllaotic‘stato. The strikes then ensued

one after another in an endless suc-

_____._Q——— ~—-——
No FACIAL DlSFlGUREMENT. lccssion. The uncertainty of the econ-
,Jlomic situation led to almost a. boycot-

The public is somewhat af‘flllfllnle H M ll l' tl h
., . l lg or in, as re c ief w " -
with the remarkable results accomll'l mk cent

ccrtcd action lu- taken whcrt-by every
family may have a reasonable amount

of swcct‘nin‘. ions and short both at“-

cordinn‘to i' : need. and when tho fruit
fills the mot-try windows with SC‘allI‘l
the

and purple and fine gold,

snowy preservative.

er of Germany, for industry had to be
lishe-d by “plastic surgery" (luring thefiuml (if quiet! azndlorder in its search

' ‘ or' a or. an er in dail ' w. s. -
war; but few persons OUtSldf‘ 01' the posite. 3 1 the op
medical profession were prepared fot[dut’fiil’lifmlrhgngglge elxlzfnsg, into in-

. . , z e 8 (Hi

the announcement made at the Sl'quicter, steadier fie (1 Now thel with"
Louis convention of military surgeons,;‘*’l‘ ““th “"9 coming. already “1“ 0‘

‘thp mm t-inent of the bulk of their out-”0h“ G. Murray

i
i . lll ‘lll

is planned to explain to express shit». Former l‘rc\!tlt‘nl William Howard
pcrs how the new requirements will Taft is chairman of the Connecticut
operate in the various trades which, committee. which includes Morgan 0.

depend upon the express service forl mikeley. “gm“ 1]. Holcomb Rev
. William H Putnam.

 

pm. and also to instruct ex tress cm-' - ~ -
ploycs regarding lll‘t'lllllnf‘t‘ Ioi matter: Herbert k hilllih. Isaac M" lllman.
for shipment under the new standards. I 6‘70““ “‘ “ heelcr and “'illiam F‘
“lNfl g A3“, “um?“ is able ‘0 supply “hitmore. This ornmittce has or-.
:54”me “m1 (‘OpiPS of ill? Supplfiinnlzed the state “1‘0 about forty
t No. .7. to l-varvss Classification districts with lonal chairman who .
No. :5. in uhirh the new rules areout- have arranged for spt‘cial memorial

excrcisw s In all the churches of every
denomination on Sunday. October
26, and in all the schools.
-p.ncc.hial and
mrtlula), Uttober 27. During the
preceding week, every person in Con-
necticut who believes in a lasting
memorial to the late (ix—president and
in pel'xwluaiing his ideals of 100 per

liuml in detail.

alumni ,
intramural-1R;

~__. . .-_ l

, ltl'vllAitl-IST. llumania. 0m. 21_ via ‘ cont Americanism. will have the
.I :u’lSr , \\ ru-n illt' Am-‘rit an er t‘rosse chance of contributing to a fund
quits the Lalkans. «la n its work there . With it it is hoped will aggregate at

'It (2‘

;~ ctmipll flu» in nplw art- not to lw'
h it (min-l)" alone This was theprmnw
in» "lillll‘ to the llalkaft people by Col-I
ont-l llvlwrt l2. (this, l‘mnmissinnerior
l-Zumpt- of tlw American Red Cross. at
the inauguration ht re of the
profi- ”mum“ of ll’lt'tllf‘lll and ,(.,.0n_‘termincd latcr after consultation with

least. slivl'luln in the state. This fund.
together with what is received from
other states. will he devoted toward
‘r-stablishing a permanent memorial,

B'Hruclion “'tll'k. which is to follow the "1“ ROOSFVOH family.

work of unvrnt-ncy iclief now tlr

:twing'
.‘l : lost- l

Prominent District Chairman.

“Tim 2,...“ work am". in the Balk-l The Connecticut committee. head-
ans.’ said (‘olonel Olds. "in the main is ed “3" ex-president T3“ “‘5 been for-
ovcr. The work of feeding and clothufunflle in 890““!!! many prominent
ikni‘thc helpless fpeoples of the Near'local chairmen for the various dis-
...- is ( mwmg nut to a close. But trlels. lncln Prod!
we shall not leave these nations Wllhvznlssnn pf 3:: Hart‘m‘ gtg‘lgs:
out substantial legacies and permit-'31, canny
ncnt reminders of the work alread '1 cc 0 - for the Hartford dia-
done here. 1' ‘trict, consisting of Avon. Bloomfield.

Hundreds of Red Cross women andlead BM Collinsville, Mt Hart-
_men have left the Balkans for theirlmrd' Enneld. Glastonbury. Mansfield.
nomcs in the States, but small groups New Hartford. Simsbury, Storrs, 8“"
will remain to continue their work. Inl‘kld. Tlflhlllel Wmhouse Point.
Serbia Bosnia, Herzegovina, AlbanlgSWc-at Hartford. Wetter-small Wind-
Montenegro, Greece and Rumania. not and W‘indsor Loch; Editor Ar~

children's hospitals, district nut-sin
services, infant welfare work. nurseglumr Reed Kimball of tho Waterbury

public. ‘
private on Roosevelt's ;

Red'he exact form of which will be de- .

 

 

that not one American soldier wound-
ed in the face during the war has been
left with a repulsive appearance.

One of the chief horrors of war to the.
young men leaving for the front, and‘
gun more perhaps to their relatives.
was the fear that they would be hide-
ouslyrdisfigured. it was well known

'lloy common shrapnel wounds were.
and how large a proportion of such
wounds were in the face and head.
The f0rtunate outcome far surpases all
possible expectation._
. There are perhaps 200.000 wounded
survivors, who must include tens of
thousands with head or face wounds,
witht many hundredg at least wlose

 

.wounds mum

 

. ed by the American Red Cross, have

threats of uprisings and Strikes.

Merchants, politicians and industrial
leaders have predicted that the trans-
fer of the Assembly or Reichstag.
would inflict a severe blow upon Ber-
lin. especially if it should lead to the
choice of another capital.

The label “imperial capita," and its
enormous labor- possibilities have been
Berlin’s chief claims to superiority. It

has been the‘industrial heartpf the.

empire. Yet. say manufacturers, la-
bor is now systematically lamlng in-
dustry and destroying it. ’

DANTZJG. Oct. 23.—Hordcs of refu-
gees are streaming into Dnntzig. For-
mer German marine barracks, furnish-

been pressed into service to care for
the refugees, who are arriving from
Copenhagen and even distant Mur-
mansk. Seven thousand of these poo?
ple are often in this city in their home-
ward journey. Forty-eight hours after

hospitals and the medical fight walnut

naming schools, the reconstruction of \

American for tho erbu-y «was,
with Judge William J. Larkln as vice-

tuberculosis, typhus, smallpox, and chairman; J' Henry Roaback. chain
other :00 prevalent diseases. will ho.” 0‘ tin Eleni.“ Wt which
carried on. 'eomoriuo um. Canaan. loo
In all this work native women will! ris, Salisbury, Sharon. and North
be trained to take up the work when " (inn-an; William'E. Bet-use chairman,
Red Cross workers leave six monthsland Cgpum c E >Bennet: vice-chair-
or a year from noW.. The emergency: m of tho. lbs-flaun- m
relief work in the Balkans ls ended.f which a
but the constructive work- will mu 'go 'm. 033:4: wrwiu'“;
on. ' ' "‘8 ‘
district of Plunlleld. Warm 00n-
tral Village. loosup, Packervllle and
Storm ’
In New Haven and New London
New Hiram Dianna a his
valves-Ky [to to be chair-m 05.4..

a,_..__' Q

at: WANTS TO. HELP orflfiho

 

 

Hrs. A; G. Wells, R. F. D. Rock Haunt
N. C. writes: “I cannot praise Fole!
Kidney Plus cough for the wonder
fol benefits I have derived from their W bedde- Ne' mun. the

not Please publish this state-alt, m of Drum . "m".
lwunt the people um” “r llama-2:: and???

 

autism-mom

sans... fil: .

W»? ~

3.4

"was

w 160'.me “in:

m , North nova.

 

 

 

In Other Town ~

In Ma. Theodore L. Bristo
will be in charge of the campaign
Joseph N. Clarke has accepted thv'
chairmanship for Columbia, llebrcn.
Gilead and Amstron; E. w. Peck fc;
Stratford; F. A. “’allace for \Val-
lingford, Yalesville. and Northford:
John C. Erin-made for Washington
and Warren; Archie E. Lord for Eo-
aex; A. H. Dayton, with vice-chair-
man 0. M. Ramsey. for Naugatuclz.
Beacon Falls and Bethany: C. Dra-
nlston Talcott for Talcottvllle; and
E. T. Garvin for Windsor.

Schools and Churches.

A “racial letter from chair-min
Taft has been sent to every clergy
man and every school teacher in the
state, in which lax-president 'l‘aft says.
in part:—

"Shortly after the death of Theo
dare Roosevelt a body of citixona
from all parts of the country met
and founded the Roosevelt Memorial
Association. Ionday, October 2"th.
is Roosevelt's birthday. ln thcse un-
settled times when his wise advice
and counsels of ’Americanism would
be of so much value, it would seem
most useful and fitting to hold com-
memorative exercises on that day in
every community of our country.

“it is hoped the! all our clergy and
school teachers will feel inclined to
devote some part of the time of the
service in their churches and schools
on October 26. and October 27. to
some form of memorial in Roose-
velt's honor. calling to the minds of
their oongrafltions the great facts of
his noble life.”—-“Vt’lLl.lAfl HO‘N-
ARD TAFT, Chairman."

1 Gonnoctlout Committoo’o Aims.

In explanation of the purpose of its
organization, the Connecticut. which
has it headquarters at No. 8 Ford
street, Hartford. in charge of Wil—

f.

l

 

lowing statement:—

“Wlth tho coop—ration of State
land local committees in all parts of
{Cm-action, the Roosevelt Memorial
leflItlon. is ready for it; cant-
lpuca during the week of October
l 20-27 to honor the memory of Theo
[don Roosevelt. Tho people are no
i quested throughout that week to con-
{mmmthoruu tuna-aloha:
l Theodore Ron-oven.

l "The Roosevelt W Amok-
ition bottom that Americans desire
éto see two forms of memorials for
: their dead leader. The first of then.
E forms is one that shall be immediate
'and that mall milk all Auctions!
to Who to and uphold the
Roosevelt. The W expression
of this memorial will be a aorta of
mooring hold in may city and town
on Research‘- birthday, Oohbor 27th.

(tentative citisens of all denomina-
ttlons, political mute- and social
classes. are actively engaged at preo-
cnt arranging for these meetings on
that date, Prominent speakers at
' those meetings will voice the mm
patriotic principles of Theodore
Roosevelt and will ask their audi~
. ences to take part in the movement
to cherish and perpduate his ideals
‘ of Americanism.
' “in addition to these memorial
meetings, which will he a tribute to
the genius and patriotic service of
Theodore Roosevelt. there will be
‘ponuancnt memorials that will con-
l vey to present and future generations
the character and principles of Theo-
dore Roosevelt. it is for the estab-
; liahment of these permanent memori-
f ale that the people will be asked dun
ing the Week ’ October 20—27 to

u.
’make contributions to the memorial
lfund of the Roosmek Memorial As-
; sociation.

"Every pereon who gives to this
fund during thaL week will become
a permanent member of tho Roose-
velt Memorial Association."

BUYS 174-YEAR-OLD
CONNEC'HCUT HOUSE

 

 

Dwelling on Noxwalk River, Built in
1725, but Moder-nixed. Bought
by C. B. Squire.

‘ One of the rare old Period houses of
the New England section was sold last
'week by Howard Goldsmith for ma.
erick Kimball to Charles B. Squire of
.New York. Built in 1726 on the banks
’of the Not-walk river at Cannondale.
'Oonn" it had been restored and
{equipped "vith present-day con
.venisnces while retaining its original
nines. great stone fireplace. bake
Iovons. and wide board floors.

l
i
!

 

CONVINCED BY ONE TRIAL

Thousands of milk of magnetic
users are convinced by one trial that
McK & R Milk of Magnesia is to all
Iother milk :t‘ magnesia: what cream
is to milk.

Holt 5 Blink of Magnesia is far
:superlor to the requirements of the
lU' 8. Pharmacopoeia. yet It is m
.eeonomlcal. For file by Clifford Phar-
m, 80.
Baum, mm.

‘v

, l ' ' .1 - » .,.,.,..l.?l

‘.- in.
‘l

l
‘-

i t-

llam l-‘. “'hitmore‘ has termed the fol- -

All committees mum-ed of rpprfl-l

Not-walk and Devine &‘

 
 

.- quality merchandise.

Boston Store

Glam HARVEST SALE!

Every departmenmn this great
“ Sale is teeming with wonderiul bargainsm

 

Tammy. OCT :2 .919

 

1.

Harvest"

 

 

 
 
 

,“The Burson" perfect titling far-hr
‘Hioned- hose. medium weight: regu-

lar 35c.
‘ For. pair ............ 29¢
“\ Women’s Lisle Hose

:2. Medium weight. seamed back. rein»
r-forecd heel and soles; colors are

black. gray. ‘5 c

cordovan and b‘lf‘k . . . .
Women’s Underwear

Vests and pants. fleet-e 75c

lined. Special. each . .

Women’s Black Silk Lisle
Hose

Full fashioned. reinforced heels and ‘
a very dressy good weanng

'Special. pair ..........
: Children’s Hole

The Durham make that gives good
satisfactory wear; double Woven

296

Children’s Silk Lisle Hose

Fine ribbed. black and cordovan

51:

Boys’ Underwear

' Flacce lined. gray. ribbed Shirts

"and Drawers, “a and m

)

‘Speclal. each
- Men’s Underwear

 

Bray. Derby ribbed. Cotton Shirts

and Drawers $1 no
I

Special. garment

l“‘Sandman" Sleepinz Gar-

' _ merits
l or children. with feet. drop seat:

I, sizes'ntl;.ear> s1 10
.,

" Special ............
1‘ Men's Wool Underwear

I

I
l ‘Hcavy weight Shirts and Drawers:

‘1 natural gray: al. sizt s. $1 69
l C

8 Special each

1 “'omen‘s Union Suits

l'DMt-dium “eight slim-t sleenvs and
' sleeveless; knee and ankle ln‘umh:

' regular and mum sires. $1 89
I

, \ Reg. pric~ 52w- Special

Boys‘ \Vool Sweaters

t
‘; Slip-«Hers \Vllht-ll'

 

$2.49

.
sleeves. 5pm ial

i .___

perfect refrigeration.
”‘1’ '

F t:

 

4

 

—
It 1S then. when the {:l‘uss is greenest and '3

the sunshine. that the most delicious
knew then that you wouldwant this butter in

June, we put it away for you, pi'cserving its
.5 , -r."

. . \l
?< Hosiery and Curtain Nllllt ”5‘
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