Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, February 12, 1909 · page 2

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

FRIDAY. FEBRUARY :2, 1909'

 

 

 

3..

orrimples, T00.

 
 
 

QW‘I‘Ditcovery Cures scam and
indicate; Minor Skin Troubles
.. ' Overnight. ‘

 
 
 
 

 

ten months ago the dispensers ot
poaiam; 3 new discovery for the cure
abdominal-decided to allow the drug’
tints, oi the country to handle it. Prev-
I'oiio to that; time it could only be ob-
tained direct from the laboratories.
Blueethis change in the method or
istributlon. poslaln has met with the
moat phenomenal success of anything
unnoticed to the drug trade in the lust
Bilyears. All leading druggists, in-
lnding The Clifford Pharmacy, Edw.
, Kelley. Jr.’s, in South Norwalk, are
ow. carrying the special bibcent size
,reoontlymdomed. also the $2 jar.

. "Eh great success is not surprising
when ltls remembered that, ill eczema
barrels. posluin stops the itching with
“ first application, proceeds to heal hu-
mediately and cure chronic cases to
allow weeks. In minor skin troubles.
,Slich as pimples, blackheads. acne.
herpes, ,blotchcs, rash. ctc., results
how after an overnight. application.
. Experimental samples of‘poslam are
3 ‘ sent to anyone by mail free of charge,
; .by the Emergency Laboratories, 32
'0 33st Twenty-titth Street, New York
; y..

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

’ PRESCRIBED BY DOCTORS.
Lydia E. Pinkl‘lum’s Vegetable Cour
. pound, an honest. lricd and'truo rclnc-
dy for feminine ills, holds the record
" tor the largest number ol‘actual cores
.of ‘any similar remedy. and is prescrib-
.-ed and recommended by hundreds m
,; 'mll‘amlnded doctors who do not fear to,
recommend a worthy medicine even
u,,tl{tp'ligh it is advertised.

 
 
 

 

‘ TRIED To DRAW COLOR LINE.
‘ LONDON, Feb. le—Au attempt to
drawiho color lino, quite a now do.
parturo in this country, met with sig-
nal failure yesterday at Birmingham,
r where all cllort was made to exclude
alleglnatudcnt of the University from

the local skating rink.

. , The incident aroused a heated t‘.()llv
ltl‘ovel‘sy. The students took up the
,‘negro‘scanse and hired a lawyer to
. .‘aoppose the renewal or the rlnk's ll‘
., dense. 'l‘he. tililnagcmcut of the rink
.anoiogized in court and promised not
to'mnkc any rncc distinction ill the

, tuture. ‘

 

W

PAMELA: {
Be sure to use Gold Modal Flour.
. . [HAlllllilnL

. ’Slllll

 

 

 

Witt all the atll'activouoss round ill
fig, lilght‘l' gl‘ado onus.

L Ladies’ Pat. Tip, Button,
r1 Ladies’ Pat. Tip, Lace.
‘ Mdies’ Flexible, Unlined.

still 00 ill
"$2.50

w...‘“sli.;;n.. a.

122 WASHINGTON STREET.
PHONE 5422.

 

 

 

.fw..-¢...-h._..-..._.._.. w. . . “*r“ ..,_

.thtendance all hours daylnd night.
~ Erederick H. Ganung,
“ I) UNDERTAKER.‘ ‘ "

' Funeral Parlors in Connection.

" tinny Attendant. Tel. 904
Chloe and Residence.

' also. MAIN sT., SOUTH NORWALK

 

W

new POSTAL éEAASE‘RVICE.‘

Several Houra' Time Will Be Saved in
Delivery to France.

NEW YORK, Feb. lam—The new pos-
tal sea service betwaen this country
and France was inaugurated. yester-
day. on the French Lille steamer Ila
Bretugno. sailing for ilavrc. Postmas-
ter Edward M. Morgan. of New: York,
and P. F‘aguet. general ugéut of tho
Conlpnguie Genernle 'l‘l'aus-Atlnnlin'uu
here. both. expressed themselves clll,l;.l
elastically about the new service and
are hopctjul of its success and permit»
nont osiullllshlucnt between tho two
countries. it requires the installation
of two l‘odcrul clerks and two i<‘rrnch
Government clerks aboard the La lil't“
tagnu to handle the malls. For a num—
ber or“ yours the United States Govern-
llluut lids boon trying to not lilo ll‘rl-nL‘il
Government to adopt lllt‘ service and
the Cunard Line is now the only one
without it, according to Postmaster
Morgan,

“it will lite of grunt bollclit. ill incl/ll~
tilting tho movcmout of the French
mall in this country." said Mr. Mor-
gan. "Under tho now ., tom all the
'lltill it; sorted aboard ship and ready
for distribution upon arrival. We will
be able to save from eight to ten
hours‘ (into in Now York citydcllvory
and iwclltyvl'our hours through to the
Pacific. coast." ' '

The federal nutlloritios llvlicvo the
success of the new sorvlco on the
French Lino will insure its oposdy
adoption by tho Cunard Linc.

p...—

 

llculs cuts
lure" piles.

~Soolhos itching skills.
or burns without. a scar.

oczcluu, suit rllcum, any citing.
Ilouil‘s Ointment. Your dl'ugglst sells
. it. .

 

ill‘llkinallvl lost one of my «own you:
i.lll’tlil,\'—*~L\li'H, S. A. it. Cantu—d didn‘t
know you had ally.-.llldgc. ‘

a...

 

 

MAIMLA: . ,
Gold Medal Il‘loul' saves Worry.
lilirzllull.

 

 

 

 

l
l
l.

 

t.

FANCY FURNITURE

for Bod and Dressing Rooms are hero
ill pleasing variety. livery piece is
strongly llludo, for long service, and
many are richly carved and ornament-
ed. 'l‘llcrn in a finish to (‘\‘t‘l')' detail
of our Furniture that gives it a value

hold i‘urnilul‘o gonorally sold today.

and our prices arc oxtl‘vull-ly low (or
Lilo exceptional rplnlilics.

The A. J. Augevine
& Son Co.

la4~130 WASHINGTON STREET.

 

M

“at l
All 5
lllllli

llllllllllllll ~

AT ONCE

as tho demand is largo and ill
order to socuru curly deliveries
We must have your orders now.

F. E. Lockwood
& Company

39 WALL STEET, NORWALK.

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

souTl-l NORWALK. CONN‘.

M

BUSINESS.

CAPITAL

{ $1b0,000.00

sonpuusnuo PROFITS

‘ $173,500.00

sowiNIH. MATHEWSON, Pres,
HN" H.. KNAPP, let .ViceePres.

5 { DIRECTORS
.H. Mathewson . Henry Seymour
tin-‘H “Knapp Samuel Grumman
onidhl'vR.‘ Marvin J. Wallace Marvin
‘ Christian awartz John H. Light

‘ .zfired H. Rowan

O l .

{ , magi», .
wa-L'FREb BODWELL, Cashier

 

 

.1,

 

 

. .Exnmlner In
. .s reunion-we.
1878 no less
,blfiocs, 1094 Main. Streak
insincere“. coups

" ‘jf’ftANSACTs A GENERAL BANKING

FREDERICK H.’ ROWAN, 2nd Vice-

oud hostel liar“ booklet on Patents

 

 

‘ City’NationalBank COME IN AND EXAMIElek

NEW LINE or

as
and {
Electric
Portables ‘
the finest ever] shown in the

Twin Cities and at prices
that defy competition.

Connecticut ~
{ Company.

 

far over the ordinary kinds of houso- .

 

‘ [ll Slill’ll lllllll’l

Said to Relieve Rheumatism. and
Anyone Can Mil ii at Home by
Shaking lugredicnis Well
in a Bottle

..

(Tut this out and pllt it ill some safe
place. for it is valuablo and worth
more than anything else ill the world
it” you should. have an attack of
rheumatism or lblnddcr trouble or any
dol'augcnlcut of tho kidneys what-
ever.

The prescription is simple and can
br made up by unyouo at home. The
ingredients can be had at any good
proscriptlon pilnrllllu'y and all that in
lll’t‘tSSitI‘)‘ is to shnlu- lhclll well ill ii.
battir.

,licrc it is:' Fluid oxtracl dandelion,
one-bull ounce; compound Kargou.
one ounce; compound syrup of surna-
pul‘iliu. lhrro ounces.

Take a toaspooullli nilcr each meal
and at budliluc. A low doses in said
to l'vilt'vv almost any vase of bind.
Illil‘ trouble, frequent urination, pain.
and scalding, weakness and but‘kulrllo.
pain above lilt‘ kidneys, oto. it is
now t‘llllliit‘tl to ho llll‘ lllothod of
curing chronic rilrlunallsm, bornusx.
oi" its diroot :illtl positive iil'litlll upon
the (diminutive tinnitus ol‘ lilo kidneys.
it gives tllvnl lll'o null power'to silt
and strain the poisonous waalo nutt-
[i'l' :llitl uril- acid from lill‘ blood, ro-
liming tho \thi‘rsl forms of Rhcumuliam
and kidnl-y and bladder troubles, The
extract daudolion acts upon thc atom»
ach and livel- and is used also ox-
tl‘llsivoly for relieving collaiiaptioll and
indigestion. (.‘ompolluli knl'snpal‘ilin
clunlls dllll t‘lii'lt‘llt‘fi illl‘ blood. 'i‘llul'o
is nothing lli‘llt‘l' than Kargoll t‘our
pound for tho kidneys.

This prescription is ratio to tide iii
any lllilt‘.

w.— Mflw”~

liili Plllllll Klllll [llllliHl
IN Plllllii lilllll

(Continued from lil'éyi. page)

 

 

The New York World said t‘llllt‘l‘l'll
lug tho raid of llll‘ main llt‘l‘lllH‘.’

('l-ntl'ul Uliicc doll-citrus yl-slcrlluy
:ll'lcruooll ruidcd ilrowulo‘s saloon, at
itolld strum and tho llowcl'y. liilll so
cured doctlllll-utury Utilitlllt‘t' which
conrillcca llll‘ili that tho place was the
national llt‘tiilllliill'ii‘l‘té l'or policy gnmb
lore. ‘ . . ,
5A low hours ltllt‘i' a man who now
its iltlllll' as (loorno lluul‘y was or»
rented ll; liolvl'livo-Sorgtrullt (lollllm
llllll‘. lll llt‘lll‘l‘ iilt‘ llilllt’t‘ lwilm‘o that
it tho} halo litll Silviil't'tl llll‘ “polio;
blur,” ol‘ today liloy lmvo potion ill:
right hand man.

l‘t‘K‘llltllllg lo llil'ol'llllttloll ill possoa
Sillll of tho police lllt' l'nid yvslnl‘llllv
w; lilo most important aillro llll' arl‘oat
Hi "Al" Adams. 'l‘bo polh-u insist that
Adullm was not in l'i‘lllll)' lilo ill-ad in
tho plilit‘)’ ullluo. lull that all during,
his supposod l't-illn ho was puylnn my
allita to n mall higher up.

\\'ill~llll‘r this man is Honky or not
the pollen lll'i‘ not yet sure. lull nlori»
arrests arc own-toll lit a. few days. and
il' Henry is not lilt' real “king" tho
poill‘o ilul‘o illt‘ol'lllaliou which tiller
bollovc will load them to the run! bond
of till» policy bllallloaa.

llm'olllxo is llll‘ lllotivo which row
the hollow the information on which
lllt’: mill was made. The information
was ill largo pal't‘ supplied by \\‘llll:.ll.
Kt'ili. a l‘ormol‘ member ol‘ tho ring
who, with his wife. was lu'ulzlily iii.
lacked in his homo at. No. 07 St. Niche
plus :lvolluo, on lilo llluill. (ti lloc, ill.
licllttoid lilo police how all wl'l‘ol'l had
been mado lo "trot-m- ililll out" of the
.ing: how ul‘lur ho had loat' Slum:
ho lllltl l‘ol‘llloll all iudolu-udolll l'ili'
um! how as a result of this ho ha.
lll‘t‘ll bullion and hourly illlil‘tll‘i‘t'll.

Acting: upon this information sr-vou
mull ulllior Sorghum (itlitllitlllll‘l‘ :llld
.tiPl't‘J‘lllll William ll). Murphy yvatol"
day art-mind Allin-rt S. Hutton liti hr
“HIS l‘lllililli'. out ol‘ Ilmwuin's saloon
ill ilil~ posswzsioll was found :1 lllllllilli
ol‘ polim slips. A low lllillutrs l:iil‘i
ll‘i‘ullll Alllillo, of No. Zilz'l ilmvvr). \\':|.~fi
.lrl‘ostutl by l‘ltlltlimlllt‘i'. ill his pos-
sossion was a telegraph lloapnlch ill
cipher containing llll‘ drawings tor the
day which were about to. be sent by
wire through the United Stairs.

ill the saloon were William llaiiu-
lulu, who is out on bail cilurlzcd with
being one of tho assailants of Kt‘lll:
George Henry. and a number of others.
"lirownic." tho proprietor. wiloiao ilililit‘
is Charles Wciditrr and who is a half
brother of Henry, escaped before the
raid. ‘ ‘

In addition to this United States and
railroad bonds and other first class so
curltlcs to the value of over $25l),tl0tl
were. uncartllcd. included ill the docur
lnclltury cvidcnco wore lilauil‘old
charts on which wcro ljho ‘l-cporls
from the policy iczltivrn in most of lilo
inlporlal‘tl ritios ol‘ llll‘ linitvd States.
They charts show lhul. \\‘illlt‘ lill‘ hus-
lllcss donc ouch tiny gronlly oxoocdod
“0.000. llll" iosscs woropuroiy nom-
Inol. '

,\\'lltlo the police worn in possession
of the saloon over it dozen hing-dis
lancotolepilouo mossagcs from line'-
lou. St. Louis and other distant points
were received. ill each case the mes-
sage was a request for information
as to why the ‘llumbors drawn for the
lorenoon had not, been received.

ill the sale there was it private look-
ed box belonging to and containing
the personal papers of George Henry.
This was also opened and found to
contain, among other documents, sev-
eral letters addressed to William J.
Myers and \V.‘ C. ltccd.

It. is Reed or Myers—4.11mi are the
slime 1)(’ll‘i-lOl‘i-~Wll() is believed by the
{police to be the. real king of policy
gambling and to whom all the others
have been paying tribute. Kcnt, who

' hi his confession to Deputy Commis-

slouor Hansen admitted liming been
ill tho policy busllll-sa ll good many
years while posing as a, roll! estate
broker. implicated Myers. .

Kent. told Deputy t'lotnlnlsslonor
Hansen that while a member of the

ring and one 01‘ the most utensils.

 

ope

 
 

 

“Peacemaker”

 

 

 

 

BridgeportAdvertisements. 1 Bridgeport Advertisements.

 

(ii The best; FLOUR on the market at the
Lowest'Pl-lce. Satisfaction or money re-
funded. ‘ Try a bag. It tells its own story.

The D. M. Read Co.

. Whither! 1831

 

 

Distinctive Tailored Gowns

 

lll' said

”3

l'lltorll ill Now York l'il‘d lu' lllll
paid i't)}'3illll‘i~i lo (‘llarlon \\’uidltvr. who the it...
for Myul‘s.
lillltlllllll'tl lli‘lll‘lwtfl‘ll $150 and $301)
a lllonlh. but were sounll us compami
to lllllh‘t' Adams had paid to .\l_lvl‘s
for tho priming.- ol‘ rlt'lllilil, policy jug:

l‘}\‘t‘l‘§‘lillllg'vlt'lllll wl-Il \‘.llli Kt‘lll until
ilo lllillit—th‘il ll ltll‘lllllll, until Ultliil' ill
the rim: liol'ilivll to drive him out. This
Wits lltllli‘ Ivy "plgolllling," \vllllrll iit‘lll llr'

 

l
.\

Till :lo ‘

I‘I‘iiillrll with a I'm:

 

at about
llllilllil‘l'ii to in,-

'

uumlwrs mil in advance. llv aloud
you or: l'lllu us lit‘
lllll’i‘ lowing; :‘p'lllllJliiil. (ll‘l‘llil’ll lo'i'ol'lll
illl illiltlllt‘llill‘lli rilllz.
l‘ili lin- lillil‘ill'lltlt‘lilii bull boon to op
dais, when lil‘.‘
loll on ii: at ill'l‘lill'n'il,
.-\<.'l'Hl'ti"ii,L’. lo Kt‘lll, liolll'y.
and tailors would j‘IllliH‘ lit the saloon
1‘ o‘clock a. 1”,, and swim-l
L-lt‘lll

This was liluw.

l-ollld, llill

A new and exclusive group lately arrived.

1.. . . . , t .
\\‘c lull-c l‘l.‘t‘t'l\'t'll :l lllll'illlt‘l‘ oi \‘i'l‘_\‘ lull-lung lillllll‘tfll

 

(fillslulllcs which have just been placed on mic. 'l‘llcrc is
but tlllt' of rack lllUllL‘l Zillll llollc of them can llc duplicated.
'l‘llc malt-rials lli‘t‘ fancy n'.‘l't{CH lllotol'a cloths. and lilit‘ sull-
lugs lli llczllltillll :wlliltlt'rx nl’ lllgllt pt'zll‘l urn}. taupe, l.,lllilt‘l)l'il
lllllt'. lllili‘illt‘. lllllo, llllt‘llt‘ll g’l‘trt'll. itiltl (lSllt.‘\ iii l’lmt‘h. 'l‘lll‘
coals art- llllt'tl with :l lit‘illlllllll ligllll *iillll of a. lull in ml‘~

/ . ‘ r ~ . vl~ ‘ A .
l‘t'rllltllltl \\'llll lllt‘ L‘llSlllllltS. lllt' tilllollllg ls lll,-_vl,uul t'l‘lt«

$37.00 to $55.00

\\'c‘l<|ll'l'
it‘lHil.

iltll' llll’

 

oyplllluoll to ho llt‘lliililil' lllt‘ winning. llllll‘lliilL Ill’.l1\lil,i—',

’l‘lll‘w \l'illilll lw

it is all that‘llilililg‘t' of very distinctive gowns. slll‘ll as

0.900%...”0060000000090600“0“0009””6M§00“0 ~

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

2
i
l

JULY Alli-1,1909

Beginning February 13th We Cichcr—
tilicate‘s With Every Cash Purchase

The person presenting certificates representing the largest
value, at our store on july 4. 1909. will receive this superb

WILLBE

ON

TO one: or con cosromnss
"N .

.var r.
«:3.

A This Superb

PI

‘ VALUE, $400.00

 

Given. Away

I

 

$400 Cote Grand Piano absolutely free.

Are known to thepcople of this section. ‘ We aim to carry al—
ways a most complete stock in every line and can meet your
needs, however varied, as to style.vpricc and quality. We will

a»

o

E

S
match our prices for the same goods against those of any other
concern liereor elsewhere. ' ‘

eral merits. .,

 

é

hi

On Saturday evening we will have a ma ‘
who will give you evidence of the richness of its tone and gen-

 

A. DiCker-lnan

 

 

Start toWin the Piano Today

You want the piano, we know yOu have dreamed of one
or would like a new one to take the old one's place. 0r surely
there is a friend. your church, your club, or your fraternal or.-

5 ganization for whom you would gladly work. Put in your
. leisure moments from now on, work persuasively. persistently
with everyone you know. You Awill'be surprised how many
certificates you can secure and how large a total vvill be yours
when the all important day comes. ' A

Our Complete Stock and Low Prices

nist in attendance

GET BUSY AND MAKE THE PfANO YOURS.

84 Washington St.,w~South Norwalk
‘ ‘ Telephone 446 ‘

tl‘c llavc lilt‘iihlll't‘ lll pl‘t'sclllillg.
(foul alul Still .liltllliiih, accrual llw‘u'.

 

W

$20.00 TapcSlry Rugs for 016.50

3

0

3

E

6

'3‘ ,

- large me, 9 x 12 { .

\\"t' have :llllllll :l Ilium-ll oi" lilt'w lltfnll‘Jllllt' Rugs iillll illt‘

i

reason lill‘ lllt‘ low lil‘lt‘t‘ is that lllc lliillt'l‘llh arc (lisrlullillucll.
limb is all t-xt‘cllcllt ithtil'iliit‘fll ill t‘t‘l'li nml rt-ll. L‘L'l'll nlld
,gl‘ccll, two—lollcll pvt-Lula and rolls. ill some the cclllcl‘ of
tho Rut: is coxcl'cd with small figures. and others have lllt‘v

lllllliolls. . ‘
ill the turpcl Slol'r, ,l‘hl llool‘.

 

Special in 36-inch Percale. light and dark. 9c.
Special in 32~incll Madras, llut- hilll‘llllg‘ designs. 15c.
, \\'ll:~‘il, Hoods Section.

Attention is cuilml lo llit‘ illlc display of t'nlolllal {illtl
imitation till lililhn llow cxlllllitcll ill tlllt‘ of tilt- Main St.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

: \\'liitltl\\".\ l'l‘lt‘cs {il‘t' very l'L'HMllliiltltf.

o .

c

f“ ’ —_———~——-——-—-—-——-—-

<- ‘.

Q: .

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:i "an " ~ ? m

i“ 163 ' ea. ‘3 ‘
:_ . ' o r , ‘

4' . ‘ “ ‘ .
‘ ‘ ‘ .

1

4

0 M _ . n-.. _...-.....- , ._..

4 soul out in cipher. as was tho ollc
1 ymlol‘lllly found on Alllltltl.’lilll’l dos-
0 putrhwi all over lilo country. ill the
1 illll‘llillil‘l'llllilil rapturud yesterday was
1 a small lll‘l‘llillll',~(llilfil. on which the
4
4
q
4

Hats ‘ T
for
All i

‘351.00 1

Soft. Black rials, all sizes,
formerly solder $2 and
$3. Broken lots .irom for~
mer seasons. .. ,

ARROW BRAND rCOL-

LARS, 2 for ‘25}:
PAPER vases

50c each “ '
Keeps the cold out

Joseph Davis
Tailor, Clothier', Hatter, Fur-
nlsher
Trunks and Leather Goods... .

85 Washington street
South Norwalk.

I . . . . , V .

p slips tor distribution ill N‘w ‘lork
i would be printed. Those Wt‘l‘t‘ i’ortnor—
: ly taken to No. it: hilucttu Laue. \Viit‘l‘l‘
p the runners would congregate and to
p

l

i

p

b

l

 
 
 
 
 
 

ccivr the slips for distribution in their
districts. ‘ _

Tho men arrested were taken to po-
licc llcadlplarlcl‘a. where Sutton and
Ammo were locked up. cllal'lzod with
having in their possession policy
slips. William “Radon. who was aro
rested lilii‘l', was (tilllrgcd with pro—
moting and abutting in tho conduct, ot“
a. gonzo of chance. ilrllry was l'oluns-
ed on bail. Lawyer licillzclmall prom
land to produrr \\'cidicl‘ ill court when
the other prisoners arc urruignrd in."
for Mllpill'alo limit-l.

1
1
4
1
1
1
1
4

 

FILES CURE!) m 6 T014 DAYS. 5
PAZO (llNThibiN’l‘, is guaranteed to ;
cure any case of itching, Blind, Bleed- ;
log or Protrndlng Pile!g in ii to 14 days
or money refunded. 50c. , .

ill llllllllll will

The coat of velveteen or llDllV’y silk
is considered quite proper and not too
dressy tor morning wear. Tho skirt or
this lollcttc, in cloth. Such a suit is
ideal for traveling also.

One of the good designs among the
new huts is the mushroom shape with '
very large crown surrounded by a‘
scarf arranged in many soft folds
whose ends fall off at the cit side.
This style is seen among the very ex-
pensive models. . . ‘ - ,

llith‘ you". noticed thc’cut l‘rinueou w ’
'lho ends of tho ribbon quills 'wllicll

 

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give the port touch in some ot‘ the now

my strings with llll‘ scissors.

'I‘hp dash of llowci‘l‘d l‘ibbon with ills.
soled ends is a. favorite l’or W‘ill' with
ono‘a lrtccr costumes of silk or cloth,
and it will also be soon the coming,
allullucr with tile tluu lawns and linens.

l

i properly be described as cut straight
: and loose, still they define the figure.
, and it is easy to soc that it takes on
i artist to shape. them properly.

I Tahoe and lend oolor..nud all grays
P

D

it

>

iouublc... .'l‘lley combine beautifully
with the soft old shapes of rose, blue.
etc, of l'tli-llliuil. ‘ 5

Have youseendllo, little hand-em-
broidered linen “pockets" for holding
the folded napkin when not in use? A
dainty floral design. wr nth-like in

 

 

 

.. . A it , shape so as to provide p ace tor the
. . , , ,. inclination: of each member ot‘ the fam-

ily, is arranged ucroes the flap. These
pockets are the distinguishing marks
used instead of rings. 5

'slnall'hats‘.’ lust-cud of fringing tllc-.
ribbon ill the usual way it. is out into,

millet-d cucumber or ullorkiu pickli- or
a lcaspoouiul of mustard pickle sauce.

 

The very urlvcsl, tailored coats could .

on this order are ‘cousldered very lastly

Fight“) and lllont pulls from “'l'ablc,

‘l'ullc": Fl'tllil some mild roast, moat rc-
movo :tll grislle and rat. and put
lhl‘ouull tho food chopprl‘. Shanon it

Mash soun- lrosllly boilcti ‘moaly pota-
lors. lol stand for livo lllilllllt'H. llu-ll
work to it paste with one or more “Bill:
on cogs, according to quantity, addlur.
sail and justlsufliclcnt flour to bind.
lloll out rather thick; cut into largo
circles. Put. a spoonful of the moat ou
ouch. double over and til‘CHt-l the. edges
ltogether with a fork. Bake in greased
‘pnns or try in a little hot dripping.

"Style” tells of it new lining for
coatsavouc that may be used to re-
place a worn one as well as for a new
garment. it, is a cotton chi’ntz; light
ground with small flowers in their nat-
ural color. ' This, at twenty-live to fifty
cents per yard and finished on the edge
with nsalin fold matching the coat
material or a fanCy braid, is consider-
ed good enough for anything in the
way of cloth. satin or silk.

Pale-green and coral blend sweetly
with the handsome gray cloths of the
season. and they are both seen on a

‘ single gown. .

Stop and think ortho fresh fruits
and vegetables in l.llc~lnul'kct. that.
main; dent-limit salads and thou count;
how often they are served on your
Uiillt'. ‘ ‘

 

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