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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1905)
rillfi NOHKniiK NKWS : I'MUHAY.nViMHHH ' ' 21 DOUQUA3 COUNTY SUPERINTEN DENT SUCCEEDS O'CONNOR. ( HE WAS ELECTED LAST NIGHT The Doard of Education Dcllcve They are to bo CongrMulntcd upon Their Success In Securing an Ahlo Educator cater to Head Norfolk's Schools. [ Krotn niiluv'H liiillv 1 13 , .1. Itodwoll. county suporlnlondont In Douglas county , and who wan Jiml elected for another tyears' term , was last nljh ( < chosen hy the Noifollt board of oduaitlon to ho miporlnlon- dent of Iho city schools of Norfolk , mireoodlng Rupcrlntcndonl I > . f1. O'Connor , who gooH ( o Panainii. Mr. llodwoll had aiipllcd for Iho position. Is In Iho city now and will coino to Norfolk Immediately to lake up his work , Mr-inborn of the hoard of education and Norfolk people generally who are ue < | imlnli'd with Huporlntondonl llod well feel that his iiolcctlou for the place Is a matter for congratulation on the pait of this city Uo Is a man of middle ago , energetic , progressive and experienced. Ho Is a graduate of Dartmouth college anil ono of the lead ing educators of the stato. Mr. llod well will move his family , consisting of Mrs. llodwoll and two children , to Norfolk at once and Is now looking for a suitable residence. Some surprise has boon expressed In Omaha at the fact that Mr. llodwoll Is leaving a position which pays $1,800 per year there and to which bo has Just been ro-oloctod , to take a posi tion paying but $ lr.fiO. . This , however , Is not BO dlllleult of explanation when It is known that Mr. llodwoll , In the first place , Is anxious to got back into active school work , preferring that to the loss Interesting duties of county superintendent. And in the second place his Douglas county position Is dependent upon an election of the voters and elections are expensive af fairs at best. Politics , too , Is an extreme - tromo uncertainty and It Is easily Im agined that Mr. llodwoll , seeing an op portunity to got at the bead of a well established , fairly well paying and growing school , would ho glad to leave 1 bis electoral olllco , even though that bo a good ono. It must bo remembered , too , that Norfolk Is an especially desirable point as a school town , Its reputation extend ing out all over the state of Nebraska na ono of the exceptional cities. It is therefore not surprising that a great many applications wore received from all over the commonwealth. Sunorlntondont llodwoll Is today hO' lug Introduced about the city and the reception which Norfolk extends to him Is a cordial ono and sincere. Mr. llodwoll was , of course , not present at the meeting of the board of education Inat night. There \\ere a number of ballots taken by the board before their decision was reached. There wore , a number of good candi dates before the board for considera tion and other applicants received votes during the early balloting. Some of the applicants wore thrown out of consideration because of the fact that they woio not college graduates , It beIng - Ing a nile of the Norfolk schools that teachers and superintendent must be graduates of a college. Dangers of a Cold. It Is agreed by all the host and most progressive physicians that at this sea son of the year ono of the most unfail ing preventives against contagious diseases such as diphtheria , scarlet fever and even consumption , Is to avoid colds , or , having contracted them , to combat them assiduously and intelligently. Colds prepare the sys- torn for the reception and develop ment of the germs of those diseases. The best treatment for a cold Is to give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It Is safe and sure and Is equally val nablo for children and adults. It has become famous for Its cures of this disease and can always bo depended upon. Kor sale by all druggists. LITTLE TOTS ON LONG TRIP. Cared for by Union Station Men Be- twecn Trains. Fremont Tribune : Two little tots aged 9 and 7 years , traveling together from Alnsworth , Neb. , to Spokane , Wash. , wore In Fremont more than an hour between trains last evening and were cared for by the railroad men at the union passenger station. They are Uertrand and Leonn Westover , brother and sister , who visited with relatives at Alnsworth while their pa rents , Mr. and Mrs. A. Westover. moved from Red I ako Falls , Minn. , to Spokane. They arrived In Fremont on the af ternoon Northwestern passenger train and \VOTQ taken Into the depot by the conductor who notified Agent Tra.il. The boy manfully told follow travelers who ho was and that "mo and sister are going to papa and mamma at Spo kane , Wash. " Ho wore a tag attached to his coat that gave all the necessary Information , but this ho tucked Inside so It could not bo seen. Presently when Mr. Tralll came from his olllco and asked the young travelers to show him their tickets the boy hesitated and held his band over his coatpocket. The small sister relieved the situation by whispering cautiously into her fel low traveler's ear , "That man's all right , 1 saw him come out of the ofllco there. " Thereupon Mr. Tralll was al lowed to open a purse the boy handed him and Inapt-el the precious paato- hoardn. The two are exceptionally bright children. "Wo'ro used to traveling , " the hey said.Vo came all the way from Red halto Falla to AliiHworth. " "Hut wo hated no to Htart out this time. " added Mm girl. "Wo cried when wo loft aunty today. " To this assertion Master Ilortrand entered a denial. "You cried , but I didn't. " ho aald to bin small feminine companion. "TlioHti lota will bo aa aafo aH an older permm and will got moro atten tion from the railroad man , " said a railroader. "Thoy'll bo pasaetl fiom . ' ( inductor along the way and won't want for anything Hint can bo provld- d them. " They were put aboard svo.st- lound train No. ( > at ( > o'clock last [ veiling by llaggago Agent Carl Abra- nun. DEATH OF "G1ANDMA" RECKARO Mother of Mra. Mary Davenport Falls Anlecp For the Last Time. 11 < mill I'llilnv " 1'nlU 1 Mrs ICalher Keckard , known In Nor folk for yeara an "Orandnm" Rcckard. the mother of Mrs. Mary Davenport , Hiieeumbed to old ago disability at 1 o'clock ( hlfl morning In the Davenport homo after having grown weaker and weaker during Iho pax ! HX ! weeks. On Wednesday of this wetik Mrs. Itoekard fell aaleop for the last time ami from that slumber she never awoke. During the closing hours of life her mind wont back to the days of her girlhood In Ohio and aho ad' dressed these about her with the names of the acquaintances anil friends of her youth , speaking to them as HIO | did many , many yours ago. Mrs. Reckard waa In her olghty-llfth year and had grown moro and more feeble during the past few years until her strength at last gave out and her eyes closed forovor. She wan Iho mother of a largo fam ily anil her great-grand-chllilren are numbered In Norfolk and In Ohio by the dozens. Among her BOIIH and daughters well known hero are Mra. Mary Davenport , George Kooknrd , for merly of Norfolk but now of I.os An geles ; Mra. S. F. Sharpless , formerly of Norfolk but now of Dublin , Minn. ; N. F. Reckard of Omaha. ; James Reckard of Chicago. There are other children In Ohio , there having boon ten all together. N. F. Reckard of Omaha was the only one of the children , excepting Mrs. Davenport , who was able to hi present during the last hours and death of his mother. lie arrived Wednesday but ho was not known by the dying mother and she fallod to roc ognl/o him for oven a moment before the end camo. The funeral services for Mrs. Reck aril will bo held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon fiom the homo of her daughter , Mrs. Mary Davenport , North Tenth street. SHAW WILL STAND FIRM. Millions for legitimate Business , Not a Cent for Speculators. Chicago. Nov. 17. Waller Well- man. In a Washington special , says in part : Millions to aid all legitimate busi ness , hut not a cent for the speculat ors In stocks. This is the fiscal policy of the United States treasury as de clared by Secretary Shaw. In view of the tight money market In Now York and the slump In Wall street , the In tentions of the treasury department and the comments of leading otllclals are both Important and interesting. U Is the purpose of the government to use the full resources of the treasury , if necessary , to tldo the business world over any stringency that may arise. If the administration can prevent it , there shall bo no Interruption of the marvelous prosperity which the Amer ican people are enjoying. No such interruption Is expected. The business of the country Is on too solid n basis to be affected adversely by a speculators Hurry In the New- York money market. At the same time the administration Is prepared to act should the need arise. Letter List. Llsr of letters remaining uncalled for at the postotllco nt Norfolk. Neb. , November 21 , 1905 : Mr. Arthur II. Ileckenhauer. Mr. Roy Churchill 2 , Roy 13. Churchill , .1. R. Dumont , Gregory Hardware Co. . Mrs. C. , T. Green , Mr. Carl .1. Green , Mrs. A. C. Hughes. Mrs. Nolle D. Kemp. Mrs. \Mylan Kenedy. Mr. W. A. Kasper. Miss May Miller , Mrs. M. S. True , Mrs. A. 13. Wlnslow. If not called for In fifteen dayo will be sent to the dead letter ofllco. Parties calling for any of the above please say "advertised. " John R. Hays. P. M. THE ASSOCIATION IS TO GO OUT OF EXISTENCE. SAVED BARKER FROM HANGING Murderer Has Escaped the Gallows Because of the Charge of Insanity , and Now There Is Talk That it Will be Dissolved Being Watched. Omaha , Nov. IS. At n meeting of fifty grain dealers the following reso lution was' adopted : "Resolved , That the Nebraska Grain Dealers association bo hereafter and Is now dissolved. " ALVA BAKER PROBABLY FATALLY - LY INJURED BY ACCIDENT. A SHOTGUN WAS DISCHARGED The Full Load Tore a Huge Hole Into Baker's Stomach He Was Drawing the Gun Out of a Wagon Box When the Trigger Caught Accidentally. Oakilale , Neb , Nov. 17. Special to I'lio News : Alva linker , aged about hilly eight years , was shot In the Htomaeh here Just before noon today the accidental dlfu'lmrgo of a shot gun and he will probably die from the llects of the wound , linker was feeding cuttlo at the farm of Reno llroa. near here and had 11 Hholgun In the wagon. Ho wanted It for HOIIIO leaaon ami , In drawing Iho gun from the wagon box , caught Iho trigger HO that It snapped and the gun went off. The full chat go Horn the barrel of the gun entered linker's sldo and toro a great hole Into bin bowels. Ho was brought to town In a wagon nt about noon and given over to the care of the doctora. FRIDAY FACTS. G. Hear of Ponder Is In the city. C. T. C Lolllch of Fremont la here L. P. Pasowalk wont to Madison to day on business. A. .T. Diirlnnd went to Plalnvlow to day. Arthur Hart of Halnesvillo Is In the city. city.A. A. A. Albright of Hastings was here today. A. A. Albright of Hastings was here today. C. I. Rafter of Honcstcel was In Nor folk today. R. 13. Taylor of Toknmnh was In town today. Adolph Korbcl of Hecmer was in town today. C. A. Illakoly came homo today to spend Sunday. Paul Flemmlng of Uoncstcel wna in Norfolk today. II. Hash and son of Scrlbner wore In Norfolk today. J. P. Hoagland of Pierce was In the city over night. I , . R. Dallies of Alnsworth wna hereon on business today. M. 13. Mnllory , the Plalnvlew hotel man , la In the city. Walter Gill of St. Kdward was In Norfolk this morning. E. M. Felix of Crolghton arrived in the city on an early train. Miss Helen Hrldgo returned last night from a visit In Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. 13. O. Mount returned last night from a visit In Omaha. John 1311lott , formerly of Norfolk but now of Lincoln , Is In the city for n visit. visit.Mrs. Mrs. Ida Robb , formerly of Norfolk but later of Ilassett , has moved tc Clearwater , Neb. Judge 13. R Dufllo of Omnhn , one ol the supreme court commissioners , is In the city today. There was no mooting of the city council last night on account of a lack of quorum. J. II. Lcmkor of Gregory , S. D.ny In the city on his way to Carroll , Iowa , for a visit to friends. M. J. Kennedy of South Norfolk has painted his house and Is filling up Ms yard , among other improvements. The West Sldo Whist club was pleas antly entertained last evening nt the homo of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Butter Held. Charles Lnpham , day clerk at tin Pacific , has resigned and has acceptetl a position as foreman In the fruit wholesale house of Haley & Lang. G II. Davis , formerly night clerk , has been given the place vacated by Mr Lapham. Yesterday was another record break Ing day so far as temperature is concerned corned at tills time of the year. Th < mercury reached the sixty-nine polni and did not got down to the freezing mark last night , the coldest point re corded being thirty-six. James Squires , the football youtl who was killed recently In n game a Alton , 111. , was a nephew of John PC tors of Albion and a relative of W. H Widnman of Norfolk. On account o his death football has been stopped a the Alton high school. Kim Drebert has accepted the posl tlon of agent at the South Norfoll Northwestern railroad station to sue coed William Stein , and began his ne\ work today. Ho has quit his studle In the high school to accept the place Mr. Stein loft today for his now horn at Thaycr , Neb. Hon. Moses P. Kinknld was on hi road to Washington yesterday by wa of I oxington. Ho said ; "Roosevelt1 policy Is the right one , and the ontlr Sixth district is of that same oplnloi I will stay by the president in th coming struggle against trusts an exorbitant railroad rates. " Deb Eccles , the Northwestern bride Inspector who was Injured by the e : plosion of a gasolene velocipede hi twecn Croighton and Winnetoo Wednesday , had a high fever las night and was very ill. It is not r yet known how serious bis lujurlc may become. William Wagner , jr. , Is suffcrln from the effects of a bad fall at tli farm of August Hlllo , one mile nort of town. In helping to shingle the ro < of a now barn ho slipped and fell I the ground , striking on his head. 11 was unconscious for several hours a to'r the fall but It Is now hoped thi ho will got along all right. The Wlsner high school footbn team will arrive In Norfolk tomorrow noon and will meet the local high school team on the gridiron In the af ternoon. The Wlsnor hoys won nt Wlanor a few days ago but Norfolk promises to turn the tables tomorrow. The other game of the day In which Norfolk people will bo Interested will bo that at Minneapolis between Ne braska and Minnesota. Nebraska will play hard and a sterling bnttlo la ex pected. A largo number of Nebraska rooters are taking advantage of the $0 round trip rnto made and wilt see the gamo. CHILD IS KILLED. Little Boy Runs Between Wheels to be Ground to Death. Lynch Journal : Uttlo Roland Dean Plckorlng , son of William Pickering of Dorsey , was run over and fatally In jured last Friday afternoon while In the field with his father and mother who wore gathering corn , Little Roland had been riding on the wagon but when the box was almost full he wanted down and was helped out After running around the wagon from one to the other of his parents ho must have started through under the wngou and have been caught by the wheel which passed over his body , breaking the ribs and crushing him quite badly but not breaking the skin. Though everything possible was done for the sufferer ho died In a few hours and was burled Saturday afternoon In Iho Dorsoy cemetery , Rev. Hornady conducting the services In the Dorsey church. The heartbroken parents have the sympathy of all in their ser row. ACTRESS IN CHICAGO CONCEALS TRAGEDY IN HEART. AND ENTERTAINS THE CROWC With a Telegram In Her Bosom An * nounclng the Death of Her Hus band's Mother , and Anxious for His Sake , She Made Crowd Laugh. Chicago , Nov. 21. Anglo Norton , Ir "Masks and Faces" at the Haymarkel theater , Imitates In one of her charac terlzatlons nn actress going throng ! with a farcical part just after the re ceipt of n telegram announcing hei mother's death. Last night the actress" art stood hei well In hand when she went througl her sketch with her husband , Pan Nicholson. Concealed in the boson of her dress Miss Norton held a tele gram from Now York announcing thi death of her husband's mother. Even the actor was deceived , am the audience was so far from know ing that the woman's heart was break ing with grief for misery In store foi her husband that it laughed and ap plauded in ecstacy the delightful mini Icry of the woman. Just before the call came for "Nlch olsou and Norton , " a messenger car ried a telegram to the actress's dress ing room. She toro open the yellov envelope and read at a glance tin dread news. "What's the news ? " asked Nlchol sou , busy with his makeup. The training of the stage came U the rescue of the wife. "Nothing important , " she replied 'Hurry or you'll bo late. " Crushing the telegram In her dress Miss Norton hurried on the stage t go through twenty minutes of buffon cry before she could break to her bus > and the news that his mother la ; lead in New York. Other members of the company hai been told by Miss Norton and the ; stood In the wings with tears runnlni down their cheeks as they watchei the wife and husband go through the ! aughtor-ralslng parts. Court at Ainsworth. Alnsworth , Neb. , Nov. 17. Speclsi to The News ; District court ai journcd hero last night until Nov. 2i for the purpose of holding n term c court In Sioux county. WANTED By manufacturing coi porntlon , energetic , honest man t manage branch ofllco. Salary $185.0 monthly and commission minimum li vestment of $500 In stock of compan required. Secretary , Box 401 , Mad son , Wls. MAN WHO STABBED PLAINVIEW MARSHAL PROVEN INSANE. WILL BE BROUGHT TO NORFOLK The Board of Insanity In Pierce Coun ty Have Found the Man Who Ran a Sword Into Crlppcn to be InsafTe. His Frenzy Is Over Religion. Carl Llcsnor , the aged farmer of Pierce county who stabbed City Mar shal Crlppen nt Plalnvlow a couple of weeks ago , sinking his Gorman saber nine Inches down Into the anatomy of the olllcor until it was feared the mar- shnl would die , has been declared In sane by the Plcrco county board of Insanity and will bo hi ought to the Norfolk Insane hospital this week un less something new in the Crlppen case develops. From the evidence nt a largo num ber of witnesses who were brought be fore the county Insanity board at Pierce last week It was found beyond a possible doubt that Llesner Is very ora/y and has been for the past year and a half. Crazy on Religion. Llesner Is said to have gone Insane over religion and it Is on this account that ho was out searching for the Gor man Lutheran minister at Plalnvlow when ho encountered the marshal two weeks ago. For more than a year Llesner has I been acting wlerdly and his frenzy Is ' such that It is said ho will probably never regain bis right mind and the rest of bis days will likely be spent in the Norfolk hospital. Although ho was declared to bo Insane - sane by the board last week , It was thought wise and expedient to hold Llesner In jail nt Plerco until this week In case anything should happen as n result of the Crlppcn wound. The people of Pierce county , however , will endorse the action of the insanity board In placing the man where he be longs and out of reach of other people with his dangerous dagger. Hospital Is Crowded. The Norfolk hospital is becoming very crowded. There are now 170 pa tients and the capacity of the Institu tion Is less than 150. Thirty-six men are sleeping In the chapel. Kllbourne-Deuel. Meadow Grove , Neb. , Nov. 17. A very pleasant company assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Deuel to witness the marriage of their daugh ter , Cora , to Francis A. Kllbourne Promptly at 4 o'clock , to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march , played by Mrs. L. L. Fryo , the bridal coupla- took their places and wore united In holy matrimony , Rev. Mr. Kellog , pas tor of the M. 13. church , officiating. The rooms were tastily decorated with cream and whlto chrysanthe mums and amllnx. The bride carried a bouquet of white bride's roses. Af ter the ceremony a very dainty four- course dinner was served. Afterward' the guests wore entertained with some excellent music by Rev. Mr. Kollog on the violin , Thomas E. Reeves on the mandolin with Mrs. Fryo accompanist at the organ. The out of town guests were Mr. anil Mrs. E. D. Kllbourne , parents of the groom. Nellgh ; Miss Edna Kllbourne , Nellgh ; Mr. and Mrs. Will Staples , Ne llgh : Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kllbourno , Hattlo Creek ; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dcuel and Miss Maude Deuol , Crelghton ; Mrs. Will McCuno and Mrs. King of Norfolk ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deuel , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deuel and Mr. and Mrs. Brulmker , Norfolk ; Thomas- E. Reeves , Emorlck. There were many beautiful gifts. O'Connor's Appointment. Elgin Review : City Superintendent of Schools D. C. O'Connor of Norfolk has been appointed as superintendent of schools In the cnnal zone of Pan ama. Ills appointment came through the Influence of Senator Burkott , who was an old school mate of Superinten dent O'Connor. The position pays $2- 300. Most people would prefer the Norfolk position. The Wayne normal will have a- week's vacation during the holidays. A now term will open January 1. This school furnishes a splendid chance for young men and women to attend , nt least , a few months during the winter. Students can take just the studies they wish and will make good progress in a single torm. Write to Prof. J. M. Pile for a catalog which will toll you all about the work of the normal and the expense for attending. Superior engraved cards. The News. 5O YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESICNS COPYRIGHTS &o. . AnvonoseiirtliiK oslictrli niulrto'crlntii n limy / quickly uncertain onr opinion free \Mieilier nil V | II\UIIIOM | H prnuiiMy HMti'tiintitp f iitniiinlri ! > tliiiiHH'rlcllyoniillilaiitlal. HANDBOOK on I'a-iMits \ unt fii-u. Olilcst iiupitcy tor MM mini. luiu-iim. v 1'atiMits taken tiirouuhMutin , t in. ruiclvo ill nutlet , rltliout clmruc , 111 tlio \ ImiKHnTTioIr IlliKtrntod wenlilr T nrt-e t rlr. iilatliin i'f n-iy hrlcntllln jnuriuil. 'I ei n i , $ .1 n \enr ; t mr niiuitlis , 1. tjolil liynll nonmip-ilcr' . BRIBER AGENTS WANTED Ho Money until you i-eceivo and approve of your bicycle. s We diip to _ anyone on Days free Triaf ; Finest guaranteed 19O5 Models with Coaster - Brakes and Puncturcless Tires. 19O3 & 19O4- Models Best Makes . Any make or model you icunt at one-third usual priw. Choice of any standard tires and best equipment on all our bicycles. Stronycbt guarantee. Wo SHIP ON APPROVAL C. O. D. to anyone ono without a cent dcpoait and allow | Q DAYS FREE TRIAL before purchase is binding. 5OO Second Hand Wheels tnkcn In tratlo by our Chicago retail stores , all makes and models , good as new . DD NOT BUY abusrl9ulull youliavuwrltumforourr > icr0 y PRIDES AMD FREE TRIAL OFFER. Tires , equipment , sundries and sportlni ; coeds of all kinds , at Imlf regular price. In our big tree Sundry Catalogue. Contains a world of useful Information. Wrltu for It. PUNCTURE-PROOF TIRES Regular prlco $8.50 per pair. To Introduce $ JI 7R we will Sell yiJ | = > Mm NAILSTACKS You a Sample | L OR GLASS T WON > T LET Pair for Only OUT THE AIR iNO MORE TROUBLE from PUNCTURES Result of 15 years experience in tire making. EASY RIDING , STRONG , No danger from THORNS , CACTUS , DURABLE , SELF HEALING PINS , NAILS , TACKS or CLASS. Serious punctures , like intentional knife cuts , can bo FULLY COVERED by PATENTS vulcanized like any other tiro. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS Send for Catalogue "T. " showing all kinds and makes of tires at ? 2.00 per pair and up 1 also Coaster-Itrakes , Hullt-up Wheels and Hlcyclcs Sundries at Half the usual prices. 1 Notice the thick rubber trend "A" and puncture strips "H" and " I ) . " This tire will joutlast any other make -Soft. Klastlc and Easy Kldlng. Wo will ship C. 0. 0 , ON APPROVAL 'AND ' EXAMINATION without a cent deposit , " Wo will allow a camh iltmcount of 5 * ( thereby making the prlco $4.50 per pair ) If you 'send full camh with ore/or. Tires to bo returned at our expense It not satisfactory on 'examination. ' # MEAD CYCLE CO. , Dept. J.L. CHICAGO , ILL. ITION ! Sg/VD US YOUR ORDER A $21,50 Man's Outfit Comp'ota ' for THIS IS WHAT YOU GfT. Suit , absolutely pure nil-wool , worth . $13.00 Fine soft Hat , nny btyle or color , worth 12.OO P.itr of stylish Sh 105 worth - 2.6O Madras , or Percale Shirt , worth - - - .75 Pair of Fine Suspenders , worth . . . . ,25 Pair of fancy or plain Socles , worth . . . . .10 s Nice Handkerchief , colored border , worth - .15 Four-in-hand or made-up MlU Tie , worth .25 Fine Leatherette Suit Case , worth . . . 2.5O TOTAL. $31.60 IPHfl IIQ fllJF fini I AR "llh oriler "ml e wl" ' " ' " > t > n tfll romfMf. In JEHU UO UHC UULLAn will - . . l , > . . > i.ri..tianvHiWro.ml.Ji-itloe mln. ntliiii unil ir i-i. mlil'ij In , , I . ituractory pa ) o > | Ti tfrnil 11Vil" " " > . , .imr.-i. . Ills taste Order Sli ind Mxiureminli. i nat comes In SJ tu ( i rhr-t hlc Iliillli llllIUIIII. . fi\ , li , . ! ! ! , . ! , ii.ii i ,1,1 , , , , in , ) i t i 12 Ut nml 311 to iff to fn yvu rcrtt .ily , , , , L i , , ( mt , whether you * i lt ( ' PLEASE NOTE THE MEASURING DIRECTIONS. Jl