davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-29

And hoWser Listens In AmaHement to Hear
His Ideas About Economy Shattered and
Himself Taking Rack Seattle Wants
to Know Who Is Running the House
Copyright Ises. by Charles B. Lswis.l
DO You know" began Mr.. Bowser the
other evening as he returned home, do YOU
know that banks have been failing. factories
shutting down. railroads reducing their
force, and that we are passing through a
financial crisiss'
Mrs, Bowser replied that she knew il.
70 This II a time to study economy aud
financiering," continued Mr. Bowser, but
the idea has probably not entered your
head. \ wife with a good business head
on her could prove her worth at such time
rs this. While | am cutting down here,
Topping OF there, and making every dollar
go as far 81. 10 used to, You are going
right along the same as IL We had money
to throw away"
You are mistaken" quietly observed
Mrs. Bowser; Il saved - 50 on our table
expenses last week
by accident, presume" he lsrowled.
No, Sir-by management. l watched the
gas last month and saved 20 cents over last
year. l let the second girl so last week
and am now saving her wages. You gave
me 81 last week to get shoes, but hunted
up my old ones and found n pair which will
do me for two months yet. Last year our
fall housecleaning cost YOU - extra. This
fall have saved that much. We ought to
have had 500 worth of new carpets, but
am going 10 make SO worth of rugs an
swer the purpose. l had $40 saved up for a
fall dress, but I'm going to make it do for
dress, hat, gloves and hosiery. think |
fully realize the situation, Mr.. Bowser"
HIM! Perhaps 50, but doubt it. Where
you have saved - have saved hundreds.
You see, Mrs, BOwser, when it comes down
to question OF finance, a woman
Let us see what YOU have saved" inter
rupted Mrs. Bowser as she reached for pen
Gil and paper. The suit OF clothes you sent
home last week cost SS5. That's all you
ever pay for a business suit. You didn't
need them, but won't say anything
about that. Where was the Sayings''
Are you talking to mes" demanded Mr.
Bowser as he stood before her with his
hands ON his hips.
OF course. Your last years fall hat WAS
As good ~ new, but you paid $3.50 for one
the other day. Any saving there You
smoke a good cigar, Have you changed TO
a cheaper brand: Your winter overcoat
could be made 10 do for another winter,
but YOU have already ordered new one
at SIS"
Mrs. Bowser, have YOU any idea who
am'' he asked as he Glared down upon her.
Certainly. Head of the house and so
forth You've got three pairs of shoes,
which would be all right with slight repairs,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-29

brother was Flooding toward success in the
big city. Three girl children had been
swept away untimely, and Kate Sanborn
had grown up in the family TO I'LL daugh-
ter's place TO the old people and that Of a
sister TO Tom. She was a lovely girl OF II,
the belle Of the countryside, at the time of
Toms abrupt leavetaking. She could never
forget what had happened that day, They
had just returned from the picnic, to which
she had been escorted by Seth Warner, who
owned the adjacent farm. Tom said to her
under the apple trees, with a choking voice:
Kate, l hope You have chosen wisely,
and that you'll be very happy. But you
know l never liked him. l may be wrong
though. But don't keep it from father and
mother. As for ne"-and the boy (he was
scarcely 2oj turned away with a grinding
of his teeth and a catch Of the breath and
strobe toward the barn to finish up the
evening chores. The bewildered girl was
completely in the dark at these words, and
there WAS no chance TO ask for explanation.
Before morning Tom, who had sat silently
with gloomy face and kissed his mother
over and ever with unusual tenderness for
good night, had gone away like thief in the
dark 1t had come to Kate afterward that
Tom had loved her with something more
than brothers love, and in the light Of
that revelation her innocent heart uncaged
its own shy secret. How could she even
hint this fancy and the wretehed blunder
it bred to those she so dearly loved, whom
it had perhaps bereayed of a SOM She could
only grieve in secret.
Will, to divert his fathers mind from a
distressing subject, turned to Kate and said
laughingly:
y suppose Seth Warner will be at the
house tonight. When are you going to re
ward that poor fellow for his dsyotiong A
squire faithful for a dozen years deserves
some reward in these tickle times. call
that true love.
Yes" said the farmer, Seth has served
for Kate almost as long as Jacob did for
Rachel. He's one Of the best young men
in Fairfield. l dunno what the church
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-29
WaterburyFire Alarm
LOCATION OF BOXES.

The following are the Fire Alarm Signals
under the new system:
Ia Rogers i Bru-'
Is Cor East Main and Niagara streets.
IA Cor East Main and wolcott road.
Is Cor High and Walnut streets.
l-6 Cor East Main and Cherry streets.
- Cor East Main and Cole streets.
II Cor North Elm and ktnEsbury streets.
IS Cor North Elm. North Main and Grove
streets.
- Waterbury Manufacturing company
IS Cor North Main and North streets.
20 Cor Buckingham and Cooke streets.
a. Cor Grove and Prospect streets
IS Cor Hillside avenue and Pine street.
20 Cor johnson and Waterfalls streets.
a-l-a The Plat Bros i CO.
PA Waterbury Clock company movement
meut factory"
5 Exchange place.
50 Cor West Main and Willow streets
- Cor West Main and WATERFOWL rOadl
SIS Horse Car Railroad stable-'
Sc Waterbury Brass company
81 Cor Cedar and Meadow streets.
SIS Cor Grand and Field streets.
STA Cor Bank and Meadow streets.
SIS Randolph Il Cloves"
STA Plume Il Atwood Manufacturing com
pany"
s-2-a Holmes. Booth L Haydens,'
S-a-4 Cor Charles and Porter streets
s-a-s Cor Simons street and Washington ave
Cor South Main and Grand streets.
a. Cor South Main and Clay streets.
4-s Waterbury Watch company
A. Benedict 4 Durham Manufacturing
company
40 Waterbury Buckle comrany.'
Al Cor South Main and Washington sts-
5 Scoviu Manufacturing company
50 Cor Franklin and Union streets
s-S Waterbury Clock Co case factory.
- Cor Clay and Mil streets,
SO Cor Liberty and River streets
81 Mo- Hose House
SIS Cor Baldwin and Stone->treets.
6 Cor Bridge and Magiu streets.
Ga Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin street.
-" Private.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-29

Two broken pieces of tortoise shell
can be fixed together by filing the edges
down with a rasp till each piece has an
edge like a chisel. These are then made
to overlap each other and are held tight
ly together in a clamp or wise. after sof-
tening in boiling water. Heat very care
fully, so as to avoid Wrapping or other
wise damaging the rest of the arti le.
Be sure that the substance is real n
toise shell, as the imitation is often ell
luloid or xylonite, and heat applied to
these will cause distortion, fire and Pos
sibly an explosion. The imitation tor
toise shell can be cemented with acetone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-29
QUE THANKSGIVING eIRps.
How the Turkey and Ruffied Grouse Wer
Robbed of Their American Names.

How the Turkey and Ruhied Grouse Were
Robbed of Their American Names.
The French have an alliterative catch
phrase in the style OF cur Crazy Crycroft
caught a crate of crinkled crabs and SINH
lar sentences, and it runs thus:
Didon dina, dit-on, dun dos dun dodu
dindon.
The English of it is. "Diduu dined, they
say, on the back u a plump little turkey"
which shows that Didun was in luck. as
well man of good taste. But the last
word is rather fanciful or poetic. for the
standard French for turkey is COO d
indie or cock Of India aud this gives
US hint Us to how the American bird
came TO be called the turkey bird. and
finally the turkey
The first explorers Of the american coast
were SO firmly set in the idea that it was
merely prolouCation of eastern Asia that
only repeated diSappoiutments in trying TO
set through It and finally sailing around
the southern end OF il Convinced them that
1t was . continent. At first they named
everything according TO its resemblance TO
something il India. The people they called
Indians, and the toolhSome fowl they
called the Indian cock. and so it is still
called in France. y little later they con-
clUded that it came originally from Tur-
key, and that name sticks To it 1t is too
late to change the name now, but we might
compromise by adopting the system Of
primitive people (who name each creature
as nearly as possible by the sound it makes)
and call our Thanksgiving bird simply
the gobbler. " We could .ot very well
call the female the "gobbleresS'' or the
''gobblerine,' but we might, still follow
ing primitive methods, call her the quit
quit" or "queet-queet, )" As the nearest the
human tongue can come To the sound she
makes.
Another American bird, the ruffled
grouse, has been robbed Of his native citi-
zenship and named the pheasant" after
the bird Of that name in Asia, but there
are many varieties of the grouse that we
can well afford to spare one. The turkey
however, is ours. and ours only, and really
ought to be renaturaliZed- j. H. b
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-29
II DISAPPOINTED hlM.

And He Decided to Go Home and Make
Up with sally.
Twas standing at the forks OF the road and
wondering which to take when a queer
looking old fellow broke cover and hailed
me with
"Howdy, stranger! Did yo' stop at the
cabin about a mile back-the one on the
edge OF the wood
Yes, l stopped for a drink Of water.
See anybody aroundf'
Yes. a woman and four or five children. p"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-29
How to Clean Rag Carpets.

To clean rag carpets, wiring a cloth
out of warm water and rub the carpet
with it, dipping the cloth in water each
time the carpet is to be rubbed. Only
dampen the carpet. A brush and soap
may be used in the most soiled places.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-29

How to Make n Cement For Steam Pipes.
Five parts of plaster of paris, parts
yellow ocher, 10 parts htharge, parts
red lead and parts black oxide Of man
ganese. To these powders, which should
be thoroughly mixed, a small amount of
asbestos powder and boiled oil is added.
The cement hardens in from two to FIVE
hours
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-29

With each extra leaf in the table
We're crowded at that, declare.
But by smuggling up close we are able
To make room for haby's chair.
Ny stars, how the table is lnadedI
The turkey is stuffed TO such size
We wonder he hasn't exploded
Right there, before grandfather's eyes
Then. after the dinner is over
And the children all play hide and seek,
Why, who should come in but the lover
Who Quarrr,ed with auntie last week,
And they make it all up, and Thanksgiving
Goes up from each heart like prayer,
And the happiest family living
Draw round the great fireplace there.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-29

Il see the hundred yards record has been
broken"
Indeed Whens"
IA man has fallen from the top of St.
Paul's steeple in London to the bottom.
Covered the distance in 81 seconds. ~
Brooklyn Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-29

Mrs. Naggs-words cannot express my
contempt for you.
Naggs-I'm glad to hear it. Now I will
have a little peace.-Tit-BitsI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-29

Always speak well of your neighbor."
II always do, although i can assure ron
she Is the meanest woman in creation-n-
Exchange.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-29
SHE COULDN'T BE sLuFFED.

showing How Easy IL Is to Make = Man
Come or HIS Perch
On the seat in trent OF me in the passen-
ger coach was n little old woman wearing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-29
Womb Troubles.

The whole story. however. Is told IN
an Illustrated h,z : entitled Guide t.
Health ~ Ms Pinkham- IL con
taiEs over - IaseS of most impOrt2n;
Information u Licl. every woman, mar
riel or single. should know about her
Eali Send J IAo-cent sfaTnrS for Il. Eor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-29
No Respect For Feelings.

Look here, Jimmy, this one wild some
crambelly sauc'd do, wouldn't it!'
Don't, Johnny, don't! Inspect a feller's
feelin's."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-29
Dizziness. Eafntness,

Extreme LaSSltude, don't care" and
want to be left alone" fss,ia:. eIcS-
liability. irritability. UerSosgSI cSS, sleep
leSSneSs, aAtulcucy. Tscl2acs-,ly. or tie
"blueS." and bacSnGLe These are
sure Indications of Female Weakness.
souae deraneeraelt OF the Uterus or
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-29
MRS. BOWsER TALKS.
SHE PROCEEDS TO GIVE THE HEAD or
THE HOUSE SOME STRAIGHT FACTS.

Aud Bowser Listens In Anazemeat 10 Hear
His Ideas About Economy Shattered and
Himself Taking Back Seattle Wants
to Know Who Is Running the House.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-29
aT!tY,

Suppressed or Painful MsaSt-uations.
Weakness Ct the Stomach. lad scstic1-
BloAtins. Flooding. Nervous IloSc.a-
ton. Headache. General DeblaJy As
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-29

We M -\e cur own OverailS,
olr Vslce Is 4>t. y,ra laVr al Eays Isaid 7;ls-
t'g same quality
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-29

causing pain, weight, and eackAche, Is
Instantly relieved and permanently
cured BY its use. Under al circum-
stances Il acts In harmony with the laws
that govern the female system. and
Il - harmless Is water Il Removes
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-01

one of those assigned 4 o'spring institute
work, his name having been inadver-
tently omitted from the list OF conduct
ors.
An observing individual IL led to re-
mark that Mr.. Corner is evidently
awhistling to keep his courage up from
the numerous quotation6-1keep the bat
tie up"-contained in last evenings is
sue Of his paper, the Sentinel.
Mr.. c. r. Elder, OF Fairbanks, Morse 4
Co, OF st. Paul, 10 in the city in the
interest of his water works company,
having heard there was agitation Of the
water works question here. He il
a brother OF Mrs. g. Z. Porter OF this
city with whom he is also visiting.
Thos. Costelow, o resident Of this
county since the spring OF 1878, died
yesterday, aged ~ years, at his home in
Chester township. Deceased wal a re-
spected citizen In his n~eighborhood and
leaves three SOM and two daughters, all
grown up, to mourn his loss. The fu-
neral win take place tomorrow at 1 p. m.
from The a.. z. church Of this city, Rev.
J. p. Jenkins, officiating. Old soldiers
especially invited to attend.
Geo. w. BsgIsy succeeded in raising
9o5 among oar citizens to defray the
expenses OF VIM. McGrath for q course
.of treatment at the Keeley institute,
Sioux Falls, but when the time arrived
for the departure Of the train McGrath
.deelinAd. 10 90 to Sioux Falls for the
purpose. The money has been deposited
Iand will BE- returnsdsto the donors un-
,less ussd within i few days EMcGrath
II still confined ii the county JAIL
II has come to the attention OF The
DArLy LlzAnER that . Sunday Sun fend
10 ia Madison and that . late issue Of
that det4stablsf sheet contained refer
ces to at least two Madison citizens
The Sunday Sun isa Chicago publica-
tion, issued from secret places, and deals
in blaclmailing Of the most dangerous
and cowardly character. The citizens Of
nearly every important town in the west
have suffered from attempts at black.
mailing by the Sunday Sum, and II now
ssema that Madison citizens must come
IN Tor their share. II ID 70 be deplored
TINT M6dison should harbor anybody
that uoslds dsiaberately blaolrsn the
charactsrsof his neighbors, and every
citizen and official should appoint him
sslf : comtnistee OF ON 70 discover the
idsntity Or the bastard and when found,
he should be- ridden ont Of town IN q
rad, clothed III taf and feathers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-01
THE CITY.
Mrs. C. =. Clifford returned from

Mrs. G. e. Clifford returned from the
east.
Miss Bessie Jet went TO Howard. this
afternoon.
w. III. Jones and wife left for Milwau-
kee, Wis.,. at>noon.
J.J. Fitzgerald returned from Chicago
on the afternoon train.
Chas. Irish came home from Aberdeen
to spend Sunday with his family.
Frank Baldwin returned from Water
town on the train from the north.
Mrs. John Z. Diamond returned to
Sioux Falls to-day much recovered in
health.
Don. G. Needham and. Father HARE,
Of Aberdeen, a queer combination, were
passengers On the east bound train.
H. o. Breckenridge OF Big Stone City,
s. q. stopped of in changing ears FOR
Sioux Falls, long enough to chat with
his old Grant county acquaintance here
Ice cream at Pfister's afternoon and
evening. Private families supplied for
Sunday dinners.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-01

The Worlds Fair Will Open May
No Extorti0u Tolerated.

1879 Es& 49, - y = a#4 ssk$ KztxEE#EMa
The Worlds Fair win Open May 1.
No Extortion Tolerated.
~ CHIcAan, April 1.-The following
address 10 tho public has been issued by
President HieGinbotham Of the Worlds
Columbia b4xpositions Il ~
Bscapse of{ many Misrepresentation
and misstatements relative to exposi-
ton management and affairs being III
circulationsthrongh the press and other
wise, both In this country and abroad,
and in reply to many letters of inquiry
or complaint touching the same matters,
.iti seems advisable. that some official
statsment rsgardine them should Be
made ia tho public Therefore. I re-
specifically asksthat the widest publicity
be given 70 HE Following facts:
4, The exposition win DO opened in
readiness for svisitorsson May 1.
Q. An abundance Of drinking water.
the best supplied to any. great city IN
the world, win DO provided free TO all.
The report that 3 charge would be
made for drinking water probably arose
from the fact that Hygeia water can
also be had by those who desire il at
cent q glass.
3. Ample provisions for seating will
DO made without charge.
4 About 1,500 toilet rooms and
closets will be located at convenient
points in the buildings and about the
grounds, and they will be absolutely
free to the public. This il as large q
1nnmoer in proportion to the estimated
attendance us has ever been provided
in any exposition. In addition to these
there viii also be nearly an eqnal num-
Der Of lavatories and toilet rooms Of q
costly and handsome character, as ex-
hibits. for the use OF which q charge Of
5 cents will be made.
d The admission fee of so cents
will entitle the visitor to see and enter
AZ the exposition buildings, inspect the
cxhibits and in short to, see everything
within the. exposition grounds, except
the Esquimaux village and the repro
duction OK the Colorado cliff jewellers.
Fer these, asswell as for the special at
fractions on Midway plaisance, a small
lee win be charged.
Imposition or ~extortion of any
description viii not be tolerated.
Z. Free medical and emergency
hospital service is provided ON the
grounds by the exposition manage
rmQnt.s
The bureau of public comfort will
provide .commodious free waiting rooms.
including spacious ladies' parlors and
toilet rooms in various parts OF the
grounds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

+NT#tE #&S~#Er r~@-
For n Week Ending saturday,
April I, 1908.
JAS r luby to Chas G Larson NV
II 33-l07-54 ....................S $1,000
Horton & Whittlesey to Peter E
Jones e1SS seh and sw111 seA l3.
lu0-54... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
N B Smith and " to Samuel Bull
lock 10 acres in ne corner sec g.
1862. SOC
Clara B Gage and hush TO Annie T.
Keene s1l Of eli blk s Kennedy's
ext Of Madison ......
Geo Baldwin and W to j E Case
neA 32-l08 81 170(
john Whitmore and W to Maynard
Randall, VII nw4 17-1o6-53... -. 2OOG
Nels p Johannsen and W to Geo
Baldwin, eli seA and nw4 se4
sell neil 23105-54.. ............ 150(
j. Gerhardt to o e Guernsey and
M h Kenefck, MA 23~-1O5-51..... 500
Gustaf Anderson to Andrew Ander-
son, se4 32-105-54............... 1901
Francis D Mcdonald to Mrs Mar
CART Newell, ss1 8.105-53.......20 Ot
Alonzo Willard to David Willard,
lots 10 and IL blk 2 Willard's add
to Madison. 3OC
T. Al Martin and " to John Owens,
|. e1sssvL and eli nwA 1&-1Q6-54 l20o
George Msadstp Jerry ". Hurley, i
south 30 feet lots l6 apdrI7 blk
10 original plat.
Mary Hurley md husb ia J w
Hurley, notth As feet lots l6
and II biz 10 origInal plat. ~. 5O(
J Dworak 10 Anrdew Rentz, sw1
2A107a51 .ss ~ 120(
and " to Nora O'Don-
nsD. lot blk 3 Ramona ....... 81
JuhuslEosppsaud N Alderman and
LouissIK psppsssk L-1G-A..... 5Ot
Aug Book and v tps Wilhelm
Matzks, w nwA 3o-107 8 ..... 1s0'
Interstate Stock Exchange Co to ~
7 p Saum, pwA 2o-lO7 81 .... 200
FIN Palmer and VI " g Ma /
theney, lot 4 and s blk r r add 60
On Ransom and, " to 8 NJ jerks,
|. M sell and NJ swH / GLOSS. 400
Ralph1 Irish ID Martin Weskaby, ss
lot 2 BLK 4 r r yaddss lt
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-01

LOCAL RnEvITIEA.
Farmers who have come to town to-
day report others dragging and seeding.
Luke Wesssll has sold his barber shop
to Dan Bowden who assumes possession
to-day. ssS
Public schools will work next
Monday morning, the vacation lasting
only d week.
President and Mrs. Beadle will now
be found at room 18, Lake Park hotel,
their future stopping place.
Come 10 the opera house tonight and
get . good supper Tor % cents and help
those women Of the Baptist church.
Miss Aasyed, and Miss { Cormick 81
the Normal school started out to-day 10
teach, the former to Bristol the latter "
Bryant.
Special communication Of Evergreen
lodge, No. II, A. +. y A. NJ, will be-
held this evening. Work n the M NJ.
degree.
S8E $50 vi ~ E# r. u E&M
Albert Sherin was this morning
lodged in the county bastile 70 work out
q penalty for being drunk and dis
orderly.
J. NJ. Preston has received notice
thro ugh Murray 4 Porter that be has
been granted . pension Of 80 PEI
month since December 10, 1890.
A generous patronage greeted the
movers in the young Presbyterian peo-
PIES social at the opera house last even
ing. The not receipts we're 1880.
The Lake City Orchestra will give 1
social ball in the opera house, Friday
night, April Z, to which invitations viii
soon be extended, and the usual delight
fui pastime Il anticipated.
State Superintendent Salmon writes
fhat Prof. N. @. Titus, Of Madison, is also
ssANAzsf@saAz.a ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-01
Iiis Head sawed on.

CAMBRIA, Wis April Theodore
Keels was killed while saving wood
with q power saw about one mile west
Of this village. He fell on the saw and
his head wa severed from his body.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-01
THE CRURCaEs.
Order Or Exercises at the Different
Msuses o. wsssAfp In this city To-

~ N#&&s& f. NEF@ETLR #HI&&##
GRACE CHURcH.
Easter services: 1890 q. m. Holy Com
munion with sermon; theme, ssThe sig
~nificance Of Easter. II m. Sunday school
and Bible class. T:A p. m, Evening
Prayer with Ord lecture on.confirmation:
subject, "To whom may confirmation
be- administered?"
nj. r. CHURCH.
Easter sermon by the pastor at 1890
q. m. Easter concert In the evening by
the Sunday school at 100. Glass meet
ing at a:45 a. m. Epworth league ut $50
p. M, led by Dr. w. E. Daniels. Sunday
school ut noon. All cordially invited.
BAPTIST cHURcH.
In the morning Pastor Blackman will
preach on .a.The Resurrection life" 8.
8. at noon. Juniors at 8 p. m. Y. r. U.
at $40. Eevening sermo the thirdin the
series on Domestic Life, entitled,
@Courtship, love, marriage" Subject Of
Thursday evening service, "People who
have helped US"
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
The pastor will preach two sermons
appropriate TO Easter Sabbath. Morn
ing topic: aFacing the sunrise"
Evening topic: aMary at the open
sepulchre." Sabbath school at noon.
Y.P s. G. e. at $50 p. m. Thursday
evening prayer Meeting at 7:30. Come
and worshipl
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-01
Easter Sunday Dinner.

Q. 3. Matheney, proprietor Of The
Ideal restaurant will servs . game din
ner, Easter Sunday, that will be q
tempting bait Tor All those Of epicurean
tastes. Mr.. Matthew's facilities for get
tile up 4 savory meal are now Of the
best, his large cooking range having
recently been put in place, and the APP
pointments Of his dining hall being de-
liehtfnl. His excellence in booking and
the choice way in which . meal IL served
has made Tho Ideal q favorite resort not
only for Sunday dinners, but Cor all
other neels,a and the promise Of q game
dinner for Easter will be . drawing
announcement.