davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
FUNERALS.
Mrs. William H. Tubba.

Mrs. William H. Tubbs.
 The funeral of Mrs. Frances Bing- ham Tubbs, widow of William H. Tubbs. was held Wednesday afternoon at her home in New London and was attended by a large number of mourn CTS The services were conducted by Rev. James w. Bixler. Burial was in Cedar Grove cemetery.
 Mics Sarah M. corbin.
 Services for Miss Sarah M. Corbin were held at g.: 80 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the funeral parlors of Cummings & Ring on Main street The service was conducted by Rev. E. S. Worcester. pastor of Broadway Con- gregattonal church, of which church Miss Corbin was in former years a member. The choice flowers included a standing wreath of roses, also one of pink carnations, clusters of roses and carnations and other flowers. Burial was in the family lot in Yantic ceme- tery, where committal service was read at the grave. The bearers were Albert and James w. Bussey, Clifford A. Lathrop and John McDougan
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
OBITUARY.
Mrs. WiIIiam Johnson.

After an illness of five days with intestinal trouble, Olivia E. Bigelow, widow of William Johnson, died We'd nesday afternoon. about o'clock, at the home of her son, Herbert K. Reed. No. 46 Division street. She was taken ill last Friday morning but a few hours before her death she was in the best of spirits.
 Mrs. Johnson was born in Randolph, Vt, March 80, 1881, the daughter of Levi and Esther French Bigelow. Her father was born in September 1794 and her mother in 1797. Mrs. Johnson was twice married her first marriage talk ing place about 45 years ago when she was joined in wedlock with George Reed who died a few years later. About 20 years ago she was again married, her second husband being William Johnson. Mrs. Johnson came to this city from Winsted about a year ago and since that time had re- sided with Herbert K Reed of Di- vision street, who Is her only sur- viving son.
 Mrs. Johnson possessed charm ing disposition and had the faculty of wining and retaining many friend ships. She bore her illness with for tttude ever looking on the cheerful side of life, and her passing grieves a wide circle of friends.
 Charles F. Lewis.
 Sitting in a chair on the porch of the home of J. T. Rainey. No. III Pen- obscot street, William F. Lewis, the well-known news and cigar dealer in the Chapman building on Broadway, passed away suddenly at four o'clock Wednesday afternoon. His death was due to, heart failure. Mir. Lewis had been away from business for weeks due to i'll health. but he had been able to come over to the city and he was in his store for a short time Wednes- day morning. Consequently his death in the afternoon was a shock to his relatives and friends.
 MT. Lewis was a native of Griswold R. l., being born there on February Is, 1857, the son of Charles H. Lewis and Hannah Browning Lewis. who was born in Norwich. His early life was passed in Rhode Island and he mar ried in Richmond. R. l.. Lucy F Laneworthy. on February Is. 1877. She
 FoD 10 years Mir. Lewis lived fir Montville, but for the last IS years he had had his home and business ir Norwich. He formerly conducted his news and cigar store in the old Shan non building, but after the fire, he removed to the L. l.. Chapman Co.'s building at 6s Broadway. He wal widely known and well thought oi among the business men of the city dren, Mrs. Bertha Avery of Poque- tanuck, Mrs. Jennie Vallette of Gro- ton, Mrs. Ada Wallace of Rochester N. r., and Charles F. Lewis. Jr., oi dren.
 There are one brother. Frank c Lewis of Bridgeport. and two sisters
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
TRIED TO OPEN TILL.
The Bell Rang and Daylight Theft
 Was Rolled.

Two Greeneville boys, 13 and 1e Kane and Supernumery Keenan to police station at Il o'clock Wednes- day night to be presented in court this morning on the charge of attempted theft. A couple of weeks ago the youngsters went to the shop of H. Blackledge and company on Seventh street to buy a little putty. While the man in charge was getting 1t. they made an effort to open the till. There was a bell on 1t and it rang and they desisted In their attempt. Neither did they wait for the putty.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
Incidents in Society

Mrs. Daniel M. Lester of Warren street is visiting in Troy, N. '.
 Miss Mary Ely of walItone. is the guest of Miss Julia P. Brewer.
 Mrs. B. W. Pierson and Miss Clarissa Pierson of New York are in town for the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Coy of West eriy, are visiting at Mrs. Coy's for mer home on Washington street
 Mrs. Joseph L. Lamb of Maiden. Mass, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. c. N. Carpenter of Uncas street.
 Miss Helen Holmes Of Boston is at
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
TAKEN TO STATE HOSPITAL
Mrs. Thomas Budniok Will be Kept Under Observation a Couple of Weeks.

Tn the city court on Wednesday morning came up the non-support case brought against Thomas Budnick by his wife. pr. H. M. Pollock was present. Arrangements were made to have the woman under observation for a couple of weeks at the Norwich State hospital in order to find out her mental condition to that end the case was continued until August End.
 Timothy Brewer, also accused of non-support, was placed on probation until August 2. Fred Johnson, the Swede who resisted Officer = Patrick Murphy, was fined $1 and costs. could not pay and wet to jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
of for Hushv polnk.

Three Norwich young men, all members of the Sodality. leave this at Bushy Point that promise to be full of pleasant experiences. They are William Malone. captain, Arthur Campbell, chef and Thomas Brennan. As all are nusically talented they will be welcome additions to the social life at the beach and at the end of the week they are to be Joined by tfie members Of the Sodalitx glee club.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
WILLIS HILL GETS
 COMPENSATION.
Three New Compensation Agreements Were Filed by Commissioner Don- onhue on "Wednesday.

Eaton. Chase & Co, 1ss Main street, pect street, empIoye, ss.75 weekly.
 Brpwn Cotton Gin company, em- ployer, and Manuel Cabel of Mill stone, employe, $5 weekly during pe- riod of disability, commencing June ed by being caught on shaft May 24.
 Brown Cotton Gin. company, em- ployer, and John Rasski, Hill street, New London. employe. t5.25 weekly during disability commencing June 20 or lacerated second finger of left hand received June Q.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
.ARkS' z! VI
 2

Hsyou value the appearance ofyou1 hair you should treat your scalp a1 ofteu andkwelI as' you brush yourIteeth and rub Into the scalp pores twice daily little Parisian Sage. This freax- ment is not mere "hair tonic" Ik is bottled n0urishment-for the hair<roofn and it fs simply wonderful what anIfrd- provement 1ts-use for eveDa week VIII hair. 1t never tnjures. ia deiirfitfnlly cool and SDieasant to the scalp and takes outline dull nfe1ess look i'm 1he hair. making itssoft duffy, glossyGaud beautiful Two or three applicaffona remove every fracey of dnndrufI. and daily use wiu-preyent it's return. Sold by The Lee G Osgood Co. end t1end- ing druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
ExMayor Show. Ps.rIeti.rn.

and lowered each evening regularly on the stan on the Chelsea parade. A former mayor of the city has interested himself to see that this is done and one of his employees has the task assigned to him as a daily duty.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
charqed With Nom support.

John tiaffney, TaftviIle carpenter was arrested on Franklin square by Odicer Smith on Wednesday afternoon. He has been drinking and he is charg- cd by-his wifesEith pon-support
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08

The hedge has been clipped and the rambler roses are in bloom in the neatly kept grounds at the Central Fire station, always well cared for
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08

Traffic over the New Haven road for the holidays was heavier than it has been for years over the Fourth This is the report that comes from the railroad headquarters.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08

Mir. and Mrs Henry A. Tirrel1 ana family left Wednesday to spend the summer months at their cottage in Harwichport-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08

UNITED STATES Postoffce, Nor wich. Conn. Custodian's Office, July ceived at this office until 8 D. m. July 26th, 1915. and then publicly opened for repairs to terra-cotta cornice, etc., at this building in accordance with draw ing and specification. copies of which may be obtained from the Custodian only. John P. Murphy, Custodian.
 jySThSTu
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08

Mrs. Charles l.. Richards and 1fiss Mary L. Richards have returned from visit with Mrs. George ID. Colt ct Eastern Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08

Mir. and Mrss O. Chester Johnson and sons of Plainneld, N. J., are guests of Mir. and Mrs. oliver L. John son, of Union street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08

The Meriden Record notes that John Swain is in Norwich with his horse Friday" and will drive it in the mid- summer racing events next Satur- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08

the home of her parents. Mfr. and Mrs. Maxton Holms. of Greene avenue.
 Mrs. Ralph HaIl Melcer has cent out at home cards for Friday after noon. July sth. from four until sfz o'clock.
 family left Wednesday to spend the summer months at their cottage in Harwichport-
 Mrs. Charles l.. Richards and 1fiss Mary L. Richards have returned from Eastern Point.
 Mir. and Mrss O. Chester Johnson and sons of PIainfeld, N. J., are guests of Mir. and Mrs. Oliver L. John son, of Union street
 Mrs. "A. Y. Carpenter of Uncas street has returned from Lowell and Boston, Mass, and has as her guests, Mir. and Mrs. Cieworth of Lowell.
 A party of twenty-five motored to stonington Manor Monday for Fourth of July dinner; returning in time to enjoy the fireworks at the Golf club that evening.
 Miss Frances R. whitney left Wed nesday to spend the larger part of the month of July visiting her Mt. Holyoke college roommate. in Chi- cago and a college friend in Youngs- town. Ohio.
 The first of the weekly dansants to be held at the Pequot casino through out the season took place Wednesday afternoon from until o'clock. Mrs. Donald Chappell formerly of Norwich, entertained at tea
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08

This week marked the last legal ap- pearance of the dangerous fire balloon in these parts. A legislative act, which will become effective August l, places them on the outlaw list for the future.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
snuNn AnVICE.

SOUND ADVICE.
 You can protect your car and ride smoothly by using Velvet Shock Alp sorbers. For prompt and correct ser vice, phone or mail your order to the state distributor. A. F. Peterson. 7S2 Albany Ave. Hartford. Conn. JeS0d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08

Farmers say corn is backward as the days and particularly the nights have been so cold. It is well rooted and is a dark green in color.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08

Mfr. and Mrs. Walter Wheeler of West Avon entertained on the holiday the various members of the Gladwin family. The guests included Mir. and Mrs. Bardwen Gladwin and daughters, Ruby and Inez. of Plainfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08

Mrs. "A. Y. Carpenter of Uncas street has returned from Lowell and Boston. Mass. and has as her guests, Mir. and Mrs. Cleworth of Lowell.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
After the Fourth

. cAPcNsyAND ssRolLERs : MusKMELoNs < WATERMELoNs cuRRANTssAND RAsPRERRlEs ..eANn EVERY FRESH VEGETABLE
 IN SEASON
 SOMERS
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08

the home of her parents, Mfr. and Mrss Maxton Holms. of Greene avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08

Mrs. Ralph HiIl Melcer has cent out at home cards for Friday after noon, July sth, from four until sfz o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08

Dr. and Mrs. J. c. Taylor of Quaker Hill spent the week end and Fourth motor camping along the Merrimac river. They used compact auto tents and canped each night at some fa- yorable location along the river
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08

At Watch Hill J. A. Atwood of Wauregan has taken the Arches for the season and his family is already settled there.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08

The funeral of Mrs. E. T. Bates, the wife of the state secretary of the Y. M. c. A, took place in New Haven on Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08
VARIOUS SsMATTERS

The veteran Odd Fellows assocla-
 ton will visit Ocean beach on the 24th.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-08

Tn Ellington, c. P. Nicholson sold about 1.5oo day-old chicks the past season and matched out 4.667 for his own use. He expects his sales of broi1ers will reach 1.500 by the end of the sea&on, he having already sold about 400,
The evening world., 1915-02-23

ne Rev. yASAsr AnsAsny NIlsse.
pastor Of ths ChurcA a Our Lady Of
Mount Carmel. No. ls7 DAst One Hun
dred and Fifteenth 0tret, Samuel
Lasaigio. twenty ysars cd, was lock-
"a up In the East One Hundred and
Fourth Street Police Station at . A.
n. to-day.
Tns prisoner. according 70 the
police. was recently released from El-
mira Reformatory. Before being
sent away he had been Q member Of q
boys club Father Miller has In the
basement Of his church. Last night
LAsalgio visited the club and II 10
alleged became disorderiy. Father
Miller demonstrated with him. which
caused the youth to become abusive.
A the priest walked toward him to
lead him out. 1t Is charged. Lasalsio
drew . knife. Some Of the boys
Jumped on him and quickly took
away the weapon, and were iiandiing
him roughly when he escaped. De.
tectives went to his home several
hours later and found him under .
bed.
The evening world., 1915-02-23
Furniture

Thrss-pisce Bed Outfit, consist
ing of all-steel continuous post
bed; all-steel woven wire spring
and soft topmattress, any -
size; complete for. :. S6.75
Chartered Oak Dining Chairs,
full box seat; high banister
back: wood or cane seat;
eaCn, ................ SSc
Affection Mattress. covered with
heavy stripe ticking; full size,
weight IS lbs; other sizes in pro-
portion; choice of any
Size. '.'............ $S.oV
Quartsrsd Oak China Closet,
highly polished; three adjustable
shelves: bent side glasses;
claw feet and gallery top. $8.75
Quartsrsd Oak Buffet, highly
polished: +2-inch base; 2 small
and 2 large. drawers; plank top
and large bevelled mir -
rU.. $lO.9S
Solid Oak Dining Table. extends
to 6 feet; heavy pedestal base,
claw feet: nicely
finished. $5.S
Drssssrs and Chiffoniers, of
bird's-eye maple. mahogany and
quartered oak: nicely finished
laree beveled mirrors and 49,.
deep drawers. ......... 1913
Lsafhss Library Suites. 3 pieces.
The evening world., 1915-02-23
Sole---( Original 1uith Bloon,ingdales0

Our twenty-five big windows will contain,
every day this week, remarkable display of
BARGAINS. Timely and seasonable merchan-
disc of every conceivable kind in ample profu-
sion, marked at prices that set a record for
vaue-giving. Watch the windows for important
offerings
The evening world., 1915-02-23
Mems Shirts

Fine Percals and Mercerized
Shirts, with soft negligee or
laundered cuffs; sizes 10.
IA to 17......,......... JOG
Shirts of fine count pefcale. madras
and pongee; finishd throughout
in b:st manner: laundered 20
or soft double cuffs. ..... DOC
Night Shirts, Of fine muslin.
without collar: trimmed with
blue or red: also OF heavy
domet flannel; sizes IS "a.
to 20. ..............'. SSS
Ne ckwear. large open end four.
finland s:arfs, made from short
ends Of rich silks; an almost
endless assortment OF -.
colorlngS. ................ s~~
Main Floor.
The evening world., 1915-02-23

shin sufferers, you who have endured
for many years the torture Of disease
and who have sought medical aid In vain,
you will be glad 10 know Of this wonder
fui skin remedy. II has opened . new
era IN the cure Of skin disease.
This remedy has given many rsNse. eee
may mean the end Of your agony. the
product IL q mild, simple wash-not
patent medicine concocted Of varfeue
worthless drugs, but . scientific compound
made Of well known antiseptic inGrs-
dients. II 10 made In the ID. ID. .. Labo-
ratories Of Chicago and 10 called the
d. d. d. Prescription for Ecsema.
This 10 Q doctors special prescription-
one that hes effected many wonderful
skin sufferers have found II wonder.
The evening world., 1915-02-23

WHAT HUSBAND AND WIFE SAY
NJ. and Mrs. B. II. Space. Of 500
Mapas g.. Marlboro. Mass. write I'VE
botA have great faith in Father Johns
Medicine. ~ We always take II for colds
and Fscomrend Il TO our friends. ."-Advt.
The evening world., 1915-02-23

See the Window Display of
Our Art Embroidery Dept.
Tinted Sa Centres and Cushion Tops the surplus stock and dis
continued designs New Yos leading Materials
include most popular fabrics used for At Embroidery Designs floral
and conventional In wide variety 1nng highest both as
coone and execution Note the bargains for Watch the Windows
Sale
Cushion - IScarfs -.
Tops ........... lZ1c 81 inches. Z5c
Csntfspecess Csntrepieces.
27 inches. lSc 36 inches. Zoc
American Beauty Embroidery Cstton. complete
" ~ = Main iioor.
The evening world., 1915-02-23
E. B. Corsets

0nN 1856 pairs. in discontinued but
desirable model for average
figures. OF extra quality coutil.
medium low bust. long skirt. trim
med With embroidery: we'll boned;
three hose supporters attached.
Finer material and finish than in
the ordinary c. B. Corsets that
sell for S1.0O. Sizes l8
to 2o; at. t............... I.W
Second Floor.
The evening world., 1915-02-23
Muslin Underwear

Inysleps Chsmisss. Combine
tScos and Nightsowns. Of fine
nainsook: elaborately trim
med with lace. embrold-
0y and ribbon. ........ sc
Cersst Covers. of nainsook:
trimmed: round
Dgawess. Of eambric. EN-.
oroldery ruffle. -. l9c
Second Floer.
The evening world., 1915-02-23

Step Firswater, indians ASH.
TACOMA. Feb. -. - The Northwest
Fsderatioa cf Indian Tribes In sessien
The evening world., 1915-02-23
LETTER

''Fathef Johns
Medicine ssved my
bGby Sifl, We al
uss Il, ~ husband,
baby and myself. n
bs,ilds ~ up, cures
our colds and keeps
- strong''. Mrs.
Harry Spefhng, S7
7th Ave. Beaver
Fails. Pa. -Advt.
The evening world., 1915-02-23
D. D. D. Opens New Era
In Cure OF Skin Disease

fully effective in ali cases q Hcssma,
psoriasis, rinsworm, bad ies, plmpies,
dandrun. scales and crusts-an fsrms Of
skin disease, mild or violent.
The effect Of d. ID. ID. IL 70 sooths In
stantiy, - sooa - applied; then u pen.
stratss the porsa destroys and threws off
ell disease germs. aaa leaves The skin
clean and healthy.
Drussists Of standing know D. d. d.
and keep Il always In stock. A generous
trial bottle for as cents. Also 80 cents
and 600. Note that the first dollar bot
your money back promptly. Ask your
druggist to-day for ID. ID. d. Aaso for
d. d. d. Soap. or write for liberal sam,
pile bottle, ID, ID. d, IAb's. Chicago. Dept.
fI52. All drusGists.-Advt.
Gill; "lAA..
The evening world., 1915-02-23

here adopted q resolution to-day asking
Congress- to appropriate $4,000 TO sup
press the LIQUOR trafiic among the In
The evening world., 1915-02-23
Groceries Best


salmen-Pink Puget Sound: very
saimoa-Rsd Alaska; very fines tall
salmon in --oolaamieii. River. cchinoof;
al. s:n s:3sss 3s Ss Sf 'fn Ia, 'xEi eah e
No. I oval can .x5c
Lobster-Finest; half can, 2Sc: whole
Cr.S" " A::..rine.t; ihaii can. SSss
Kippsred He Herring . Imported per
can ............. ...... 'sc
Herring In Tomste-Imported; per
shrimp.w:;t.; finest; per can. iSe
Tuna Fish-F1nest: small can. Be-;
medium. l3ci large .isc
red cans. sSs. Coz, ~ ID. ls.S0;
green cans. 6Oc. ef.2O. e2.2O and
e3.7S; Also fresh caviar In glass;
Imported serdines-Extra fine; pure
Imported %rss o. Bonsi.ss s g." s..din.: . Pure
olive oil; large can. 1Sc
small fish. A1.2S; pail of "a me-
dunn fish. si.dO; pail OF 12 large
Ush ...''. .'..-. 'ri.SV
Mi!kes HsyrinG55Hols1a; kss s!;iO
splced Anchovies- Bottle. 80. ,.. .Oc
Smoked BlOeters-Each .... =. 40
Boneless Codfish-I lib. brick. l3o
Bone!ess Codflsh-No. boxes. 4Qc
Domestic s.;riiiin.e:: in o:iI.c.n.. 'Sc
Laundry soap-swift's Pride: z cakes
Basement.
The evening world., 1915-02-23
CHARGE RfFORnATORY BOY
1hIH TO STAB PRIEST

oA.rssa with ass.mptins to STAB
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-03-20
Senate Favors salary increase.

Inc senate passed TOUR plIle on tntru
reading and sent thru to the house.
The most important IL one permitting
the sta,o board OF health TO increase
the salary of cretary Burkhardt
from $500 to $500.
Congressman Frank d. Scott Of
Alpena. who was president pro tenn.
Of the last senate, visited the senate
chamber and was called on for an
address.
He told the senetcfs that the pres
emit Legislature Is highly regarded be-
cause Of q general belief that II ID
conservatively handling its business
and looking after everything before It
In careful style before attempting to
enact new laws. He suggested that
an improved primary law would be
a good thing. II the legislature can
evolve It.
Among the new bills introduced In
the senate was one offered by Senator
Wood that would permit state banks
to do trust company business.
Senator Fitzgibbon introduced q
Joint resolution to amend the consti.
tuition to exempt Justices Of the SUI
preme court from those officers whose
salaries cannot be raised during their
terms Of office. At present only cir
cult judges are exempt.
A bill is before each house of the
present legislature to increase the sal
aries Of the supreme Justices to $12.-
600 var. Under the present consti-
tutional provision some Of them would
have to wait six years and then be
reelected before receiving the higher
salary.
Fire Protection Plans Discussed.
W.. Pearson of Boyne Falls. organi-
ger for the fire warden's department.
conferred with State Game Warden
Oates relating to the campaign for
fire protection that again will be made
this spring in the northern counties.
Deputy Pearson will have 500 men
north of the Arenac line this season
and this part of the country. which
forms half the state, will be well
posted with warning signs and notices
to campers.
Deputy Pearson will also take up
the proposed work with the supervi-
sors in each township and with his
deputies. Public lectures on fire pre-
vention will be given and the whole
district organized thoroughly. Last
year the fire loss in this district was
about $4,000 and would undoubted-
ly have been more II 1t had not been
for the organization of settlers.
One mounted patrolman Is main
tanned by the department which.
however, is limited in its work by the
smallness Of the appropriation. More
mounted men are needed In the iso-
lated districts, Deputy Pearson says.
The chief menace, according to the
deputies, is the piles of wood left by
some of the chemical companies.
Some Of these piles are left for three
years and become, in time, so thor
oughly seasoned and dried that they
are veritable finder piles.
state Bean Growers to Organize.
The Michigan state bean growers
association will be formally organized
in Saginaw March 20. James N. Nc
Bride of Burton has done most Of the
organizing work. A 12-day series Of
lectures will be given throughout the
state to further the project. The as
sociation will aim to supply its mem
bers with crop information and Sc
cure through the legislature market
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-03-20
Beautiful Recipe Book For Every
Woman.

We have been asked by the Calumet
Baking Powder Company Of Chicago to
announce through the columns of this
publication that they have just gotten up
one of the best Recipe Books ever pub
lished, Is pages of which are beautifully
Illustrated, showing in the colors lot OF
dainty dishes and good things to eat that
can be prepared with Calumet Baking
Powder.
In addition to this there are 252 valu-
able recipes and numerous household hints
prepared by the most noted Domestic Sci
ence teachers and Cooking Experts.
We know you will find this very valu-
able book. as you will have use for II
almost every day.
All you have to do to get one IL to take
the slip that you find in pound can OF
Calumet Baking Powder. I'LL In your name
and address according to the instructions
on the slip and mail It to the Calumet
Baking Powder Company. Chicago, Ill.
II you are not already using Calumet
Baking Powder. we would suggest that
you try II today. You will ind II whole
some and economical to use.
You will ind II q Baking Powder of un-
usual merit and the recipe book ono of
the most beautiful and useful books of
Adv.