\tn\‘\\“-,m\,t
1‘; “(ii-‘1”
the,prohlbited list, jelliedfl
old ‘nonsomme, clam juice
,n‘ndl iced chicken gumbo are
substitutes, Even in the home
is" these are an easy posohmues.
an canned soups, beef extracts
I‘les’come in such a high de-
b excellence. All those cold
nestle; be more highly settsoned
,en- served hot, says a New
a: writer. 'C'old soups should
all: in pretty glass or china
n lips, with a saucer to match.
mely hot weather the saucer
vh‘edlscarded and the cup plac-
sliailow soup plate filled with
ice; A glass bouillon cup
tied in ice makes one of the
attractive overtures to a hot
or" uncheon. supper or dinner.
ill ong list of clear storms are
owed cold,.\\'itlt additional sea-
gs fwhite pepper, salt and pop-
. a 'few grains of cayenne, and
hilt necessitate. the use of geialine. l
average person, however, prefers
”id sottp'slightly jellied. The exact
lint of gelatine required varies ac-
lng to the strength of the bouillon
the weather, as well as personal
rence. A safe rule is to allow
sufficient gelatiue so that when
loathe bottillon can be taken up
a spoon and barely keep its
It should be a quivering mass
After addini:
l
, , ed from the heat and simply stir~
ti until the genuine is thoroughly
it "should be kept. close to tile
as milliservlng tithe. " ”
'Anyéféoltf soup can be served frappe
filthy pouring the cold liquid.
lily seasoned, but without nebttino
o a mould and placing in ice and
tooth partiallygr zen. ‘_ltx.sltoltld
9'0! a soft. 118%); consistency.
ital parts of clam “juice and con-
{name make a delicious combination
‘ nerve frnppo. Where fresh clams:
it
.t .s--...._. ,
Excuse Me !
W»..-
1are“ easily procured
‘ i
...-—.. - vmw.........
41—16)? is little ex-
cuse for using the ‘c nned clam Juice.
as the process is a?) simple; After
scrubbing the clam s‘hells thoroughly,
put the clams. unopened, into a kettle
with the bottom covered to the depth
of a half inch with cold water. Cover
and steam until the theils open. Re—
move the clams. at hill the liquor
through double cheetlecloth and add
an equal part of clear, strained, chick-
en broth. A spoonul of whipped
cream on the surface makes a good’
garnish and in extremely hot weather
stiffly beaten white it egg should be
added to the cream to insure its keep-
ing its shape. Finely} chopped parsley,
a light sprinkling of paprika or a few
grains. of cayenne slfould top this lit-
tle mound of whipped cream. .
For automobile oxi picnic parties
cold consomme and bouillon are easily
carried in bottles pr‘pvided for the
purpose and prove a ‘lvelcome addition
to the. luncheon. Clam and chicken
frappe, with sandwiches anti wafers.
are also suitable for the summer aplwho desires. to wear the pictureuquc th, however, “(,8 in the cluster of
ternoon tea table.
——-——+
Canned Whole‘ Tamatoes.
Select small, round tomatoes, .t'ald
by putting in wire basket and plung-
inn‘ once or twice in boiling.r water.
Remove skins and put tomatoes in
jars. add teaspoon salt to each jar. fill
the jars with cold winter. put jars in
boiler, tllé’ bottom of which is pro-
tected with strips oil wood; surround
them partly with cold water. cover
the boibrr and boil lli tniuutl-s after
reaching boiling point. .luncsvillo
(Somatic, -'
if a recipe calls for a cupful of
liquid yells-t, half a botnpt‘csscd yeast.
cake or a whole (it'll yeast cake may
hit substituted, .
in making any dough that is to be
rolled out. allow a cilpl‘lll of liquid to
four quarts of dour; ii' for cake or
llllllllllll‘l, a rupl‘ul of liquid is required
for two cupi'lllsgloi‘ ilxllir. For a ballet“
nsmcdfiefihlititics of illilllll and
a . fit
if?“ ‘
flour. * ~ {:3
Slifcol‘i‘"thiolflélptltlllt'tils is u cupi‘ui
and three ilushooni‘ulse rituals a tttlllw illi'llll‘-.“ulltl* stiles :lt’i'tlls in dunner or tlnct lllll'lillll‘ifi for llu- arms and oilwi‘ tinic and plum» told wilh
Not
‘-pllt:lti‘ul.- v.\'cwnrk blows.
.-
l‘M HERE W l I'M Lemme f-‘QlL‘ Tleiééera'SWé
HNSWER ‘T’O‘ Fl GOOD-HRS? COLLECT! l'
Class COLLECTOR!
- ‘ ‘\‘3'n ~‘\‘\‘I\
YOU HFlLf-‘l ”W”
WM..-
'w'nr/a,’n'ulurln w’fl"qffi/‘~Ifi/flfflf~ffl nun/afar Aug/afo-
‘ "tutuxukuudttyuwnumn -\-~u\‘ .\-v.u-n
I t
m
Picturesque Modes Revived,
is revolling in the revival of the
picturesque styles of long age. She
believes all that is necessary to trans.
form her into one of the beauties of
a bygone age is a frilly flounced skirt.
and a draped mantle. She does not
stop to realize that. the fashions which
appeal so strongly to her love of the
picturesque were designed for women
who lived under Very different con-
ditions froth those prevailing today,
says the New York Tribune,
The women of 1830 were creatures
who took affairs very lunguidiy. ’l‘lleso
womo'n never walked in the sense that
the American girl strides :{long to.
day; they glided slowly, mint-int; their
isieps; ally haste, any hustle, would
have called forth a comment on boy-
.denish behavior, The girl of today
had not been dreamed of: yet it is
film amazon of this year of gracellllil
‘clotltes of the dainty little lady of our
groitt-grntttimotber's day.
It will demand ‘moro cart! and
[thought than most American women
have ltiihct‘to given to their clothes to
adapt tbcsc picturesque fashions to
this very practical urn. Women first
will have to study their own lndirid~
utility anti adopt oulyvthc features
that i..o-ttlotlize with their personality;
lthcy must be able to distinguish the
bizarre and 't'rtim that. which
novc}
is refincd and suitable. Tltcy must
cast aside, alluring as it may be, lbut'
wllbh is not appropriate for the occu-
islon. 'l‘bv-rc. are ccrlnin fashions of
‘llll‘ \‘ictortnu all.» that ncrcr could bl~
adapted satisfactorily to this nuc,‘anti
the lzoupsitirt in only one or the hunt»
: bol‘.
’i‘llu picturesque has always boon
prominent in tho rcnlnl of inilliucri'.
'l‘itt’ (ll‘:~il',llt‘i‘:~' in tho t'ol‘oniosi llilmll‘
l'l‘y thops ill l'ul'H hurt‘ studied lilo.
pninlinus oi“ lininsbnrmmh and Who
“(can for many yours, but the) intro
not copier; them at. llllllli'!'i_\‘ nu llicy
urt- dolor todul'. ubcn tbc tll‘llliiiitl fonwlbnn :t M‘nl'i, viiilv it'lwrs b
developing into n furor. every
l
l L Lil‘s ‘17:
J
L LGlM‘EZ
Ha‘Ln‘KlEVEte.
COLLECT ”Tl-lose:
BILLS ”4 Fl CENTURY
Boer: .
masnovt’
I
YEPMND lCGLbECTED
$9.599 OF SINNER'B
$500.3 BtLL~/'-----w’
La
pr .
m‘
‘V
units!
was com nnoi col-Lecrwg’a ,
or Rome‘s MOO” BILL-
MY HFl
UP “TO
so You stats! l‘vii our
cast Ypuaei
EXCU SE
ME .'
,1
a
LF-‘l Now irs
You “To
I; 4.
It fit»
The woman with romantic leanings Wattoau.
lair/"n’a/nfa "2‘" nut-v.1.
\‘\‘\‘\.\‘\‘\.\‘ u'n-ixnflx
woman will appt-ar to good advantage
in the type of not favored by the great
The flat plateau turned up
in the hook demands the. piquant face
ml the French woman; only when a.
.hat of this kind frames the winsome
{oval face is it bewltchlng. Nor can
ill be worn by any woman successfully
’wito is not willing to dress her hair
with chignon in the style of long alto-
ll.oops of ribbon and chains of flow-
ers can be caught in among the curls
.with charming results, but the. curls
Etnust be there, just as our great~grand-
mothers wore them.
\ Another hat which demands the
'ourls, though at first glance they may
not seem imperath'e, is the new toque
'now being worn by all the well dress-
ed women at Deuuville, Aix-les-llains
:untl Tronvi'lle, This toque is of tulle
or chiffon folded around the head, the
Icrown being left loose and floppy.
illircctiy in the front are very tall
,loops of tulle springing from a large
chunk, or buckle. The bucket. of this
Raising ,Turnips for Winter.
During the first half of July is the
time to sow turnip seed in the lati-
tude of New York to supply the nu-
tumn anti winter table. A single pav-
kot. or at most an ounce olf seed will
be enctutll under ordinary circum-"
stances for all wants between Octoberl
and April. An ounce of seed sowm
thinly in drills will be suilioient for:
100 linear feet. Where the seed is'
sown broadest it will be enough for n‘
bed five feet, wide and 30 or 40 feet
long. When several drills are sown
side by side, they should not be closer:
together than 188 inches. The plants
in the drills should be thinned first
when they have developed three or
four leaves and later when they begin
to crowd on another.
if the season is very dry it is not
likely that these plants will develop
roots of edible size liefore‘Septembor
‘l. The second thinning should occur
as soon as the roots have swelled
rinnlets at either side of the face:
without them the but. immediately
iloses, its charm and its picturesque- as it is known today. Ruffles, plait-
,u‘css.
}‘ Aside from the llonnccd skirt. the
,lnantlc is the most picturesque fen-
.turu or those picturesque styles. .\'o
ilady in the cormnonious longago
would have dreamed of blaring-lief
lugs and rnollingS. the latter often-
times [linked in the old~fttsbiouod way,
are used to soften the edges of those.
picturesque narmcnts,
The tiny sleeve. often finished with
a ruli'lc, is another feature of the plt'-
home without one of l‘ht-‘M‘ munilcs. turesqnc fashions which looks. so
There was nothing practical about strangely out of place. when it brinnu
them; thoy were not rcquircd l'OT'linto prominence the arm of a golf
warmth. nor for protection, but titel'Lcllnnlpion or a tennis expert. Even the
were considered an integral part ofllzlm‘tln ill“ to conceal the ditfcreuce,
the toilet. And with what arm-c untilnnd the sleeves. lltut wcrc so dainty
‘chnrm those nmutlcs worn worn! ltlon the while, soft arms of the bollofi
‘would be well for of tllc'gor lint past. lose at, once all titcir
ilci'olecs ot‘ theoo revirt».l modes tovclnim In pit'till't‘stlllolinug.
prnctlso before the mirror tho art of Those itl‘t‘ only a low if the lllt'illr~
.wnnrlul: tbc mantle, 'ur much of ilsitmque stylus limb are inhircstinhr tin-
cbnrm will be lost if :t is not. drnpcd well tll‘l‘b‘liotl women of today. lllhors
HVitii‘
around lill‘ figure with llil! oltl~llnlotwlll undoubtedly fillluw. llcforo they
Marc. into pct-cpltd in the >\\'l\t'lllll,u‘ mnnncr
'l‘iicsc mantles lil.t,\' be fashioned that Americans :lt‘l'l,'lll any new or
from tullc. chin‘ou, mitt-tn or any
”ill sl‘l‘l, :illllillo silk.»
of Sl't‘lililiitll‘ new. modes, stop and wow
‘l‘hoynro runuo :ziriur. lltlncmbcr lilut. thn)‘ will no
in Milton. Sour: .irn Murccly mow iongrr Eh- Iiil imitation and charming it
use dls- iiil‘t‘ :ll'c mt “(lullltwl for illl' rlsxhi
tht‘ rigid
lllrlllllllilillllllz font“ in l of tilt- unintlc grace. ‘
thul‘ei‘ot'v. to erect [t‘lnliill'llf‘y nilt'ht'n
”0‘” H Wl” 8° D'E‘r'bumd ““5 Y0?”- in the cars, thereby increasing lbclr
, . c ‘ c ' ‘ill * . ( ‘f- li‘l‘
.ernnlzcnlctllza for MWMM H“, <lllp- allu it) u tut llllw huu lll d l
ct-lll.
tut-ht of (fonllpcti -nl’-. ts: - t r . t ‘m .. . .
' 1‘ ” h "l “ ‘, t utnwt-tlt-nt is: the lvnllilli! pouch
“W” i‘illlll’li‘vli’d ll)" llll' l‘liil‘i’ill“iilli‘d growing :ittlio of .\t«w' 'Illillnod. 'l'll"
lit-pztrtmcnt oi tho .\cw \ol'lt. .‘ww, .vin- ”.31, i5 mined at. ovor $3tlli,tiiio, and al—
“’“ “ll” Illl"l“""‘| “Jill'ill'i' "ill”l‘l‘lt‘t though there. are several other Hinton
”u” 133 N““' ”mi“ lir‘ll‘lmli‘” "N" that misc lurnur punch crops than
and iii .‘mw iilll‘cn rt~l’t'i;:w:.lllll‘ NH“ ('tiillllft‘ilt‘lll, ranch ilti (icol'nia and New
“ll” l’i‘i'll “ll”! illi \l'llll ‘llli‘i‘i‘r‘ f"? York. yet on no zit-rouge but-is she is
llllw upccittl rush tz'tttllc. _,m,. ”r H... 3...,”ng 3mm.“
it is estimated that the pour]: rrop Sluice in n“. countl‘v.
of Connecticut this your will bit from;
H .. . .n........_....,.._-_——.
T.‘.tt,outi lu ttlitlynui bnuhtds. and tho GlRL BLACKS EYE ,QF WOMAN
Now liitrcn linilrond will iw t nib-d np-L AUTOiST,
on to transport about onlwltnli the W...
ct‘op. ill ortlcr to liilltilit‘ tbv hillll'. Mad Because Auto Makes Her Turn
tor-tun as rapidly as possible, sproiitl' Out of Road, She Throws
tmitm on regular mimiulv lum- Ilctui Apple,
urrunizml for. lllhll‘llt‘llliilb‘ haw bcclt; (m|.;i.;,\;\\‘il‘il. Ana. 3‘1.~l«"rituiu
ltttlml to liltolita ul loudlny, points m.\\'nrliii‘ll. 1,3, was brought lutl'tlru
‘lmcil in touch with shippers and to
plncc ordt-ru for t‘ill‘n ioi‘ lilo followlttil’
on)" MHN‘H'Y )hu llillibllllib, ntlii (’h“‘::hl”‘ throw m, lillllll‘ m up “m",muuh.
lrn il l apntc lill‘i-l. yartlnutiuci'u tul' , . . . . , -»
Minnie how i'ct'clvt-i WM itrtlrnm‘m‘ the putt. loud. bltu lupin). iln cite
' , ‘ ‘ "P ‘ ‘ not Mm, l.mipldd liurrulbi. will» or a
lions im- lilo bundling oi lullllplllilllt lilt- wcnllitr New “w,“ WWmm. “,1," PM
.M‘mm‘ I” the ”WW“ “MM" tilt the roar ncni of lift» cur. 'i‘hb cllnuf
l hl‘liliilll‘lilh of Ili'ill‘llilti trout p’oinil3 four of ””1 our chum-d and ”mm, lbc
in ( ultilmdltllli. will it.» lilllllt- to l out: “film“, bruuulil hm. in H“, DUNN” H",
”mm" “mm," ‘Y'IW itmliord, Full mv'ilbtn. lirtt lbtrruihi want in a doctor.
t‘i‘. “‘(H‘Nlflllllo. Hll|"lllil”"ldi It‘lli‘lll'lllu 3“ Will” lllf‘ a”! Will] ”H? ““1“” ”ll”
ludildtqmrt. Now york. . Ililllillllllllllllil‘Mm and oiiwr outplow-s of n mun-r
lilhillmorn null polilla iu intilllaylruiiid; but i‘nciort‘ “a“, in km”, alum-t lb"
and mud of tho Hudson yin-r.“ im'l'm‘l road m and front their human.
some of llwm! Illilmm, npttplltl Napalm“! tbnrc mm“ on sitlcwtillt, “toy or"
‘wiii run daily dating on: school)» Mill
in “a"!!! ”MM“ m“ “mm“ [mm M"iatt'ifilv motion automobiles
be attached to the regular rush Her»: ‘ ’
rim or the company. 'l'fwo central.
poiillu have boon tlcttiunnlod for rari
.criviulc curs illiilll‘il along the linen
. -u ll! and album at them.
'lhetio are final ilartrnrd and Cedar in ”l
plough ’l‘inrucr in tho borounh court
manually, and tcnrfully lillililll.“ll that
tilts furs
and tlirllt who have iwon venting their
5 . . , ’i‘inrnti' l dish if c irt
'lllil. From the latter point a "WW:aligninwarhiht: ‘3 fl 1 w ‘ “
,U‘lllll will be tlt'ilt out each night 10' “
W .— M...
.. .m—a
"i'rovidcnce and Boston. and cars (loll-
.signed to New neuron]. Fall River“
l
.rncntion in the Wltitalilounialna.
jWorcnster and Bridgeport will lit? fil‘ out. W , a.
q ,
EBNi§lh?""L8
. tacked to regular service traina. Shit» “m“ ”W
,ments may also he modulo tinston.g cchHE§
an i
" Worcester. ‘Dflilgeiltli‘i. and Providence‘
i i
Evin East Hartford. , ,ill‘tllté "iii” if
one of the features of this peach: £13333]; ,3? m If": it’ll»:
service is the shelving of the equine
nient assigned to transport the crop.
As the peaches are shipped on top at
l
i
the no nth r. I? or r
inmotniitttti’ttr. .. .
wishbone as but. Salt“. Amy's Hillside
‘
*ln’a,’n,la~/nl u/n/aI-I‘ ’fl/a/‘/-,/fi/“ a
, . y ‘ ‘ _ a.
u\-.\.ut1u‘uu n~u~~ctuttxn «u‘xmx‘nuo‘uu‘ ‘\
CONNECTICUT‘S PEACH CROP. another, it. has been found cxpodicnl.
tzrowinl:
ullticml frotincully to turn out for the
’niabctl the. nuincn of nnnmbcr of burn5
suite against. tho auloiale by throwing hi
Dr. Thomas F. (*ltme is silchdlnghis
enough to be crowding one another,
then each allernate one may be remov-
ed for use during September. and, the.
balance, new four inches apart, allow-
ed to remain until really severe wnttth.
ler arrives. .\'o attention need be paid
to the first. curly frosts of Septcmller
and October except in the more north-
criy‘soctions of the country because
the turnip is a very hardy plant and
can stand a good deal of cold without
injury. Some varieties need more
space-than has been mentioned. Tile
rulc, therefore, should be to rcmove
the turnips that are crowding, always
taking the inferior ones first,
in the southern states the white-
iicslled varieties are in most general
favor. They are all very 'quick grow-
ing and are popular largely on this
account. in the northern states the
lrulnbnges, most of which are yellow
fleshed, are preferred more because
they are superior in flavor to the white
fleshed kinds titan for any other rea-
son. They are. however, somewhat
slower in their growth and therefore
require a little longer season in which
to mature, For this reason they should
ho sown where possible a week or
two earlier than the white fleshed
kinds. Any of the willie fleshed sorts
which include the word Milan are as
a rule of finer table quality than those
’i\'llll‘ll do not contain this name.
Uillt‘l' popular varieties are the Strap-
lvnvod, l-‘latvllutch, While ling and
Globe. These names are often modi-
tit-d by several others more or less dis.
tint-live.
Among the yellow varieties, not of
tho rutobnnu class, the (tuition linli Is
onc of the best known. \"cllow Aller-
llorll is also popular. Probably the
bust of fill‘ curly yellow rarities tliltl,
do not belong to the Swede or ruinI
infill group is tho l'clrowski, its roots
range from 21;; to :l incitcs in diame-
t--r. They are very smooth. iron from
rootb-h and of dot-p orunw yellow
The lie-zit is wry firm.
if 1.; it" much
llll‘ (Jrly
color. ,zoiitl,
tlntl-lzruircll and crisp.
:-\\‘l‘tiivl' flavor than any of
whitv Lit
rcasons it is. especially tiwil‘uble for
planting in tho lllllil" ,liillllt‘ll u: i L;
said no olhcrwulricty u“ turnip i»: so
A .
'“ll'tl ruiirlb -. i‘w ill so
i
t
4W
l
g :.
l
l
in Will“
he or black may be used.
mines are of soil sitcdc leather
hoary silk,
l
whip corduroy w‘lt‘m,
‘l'hi‘tllt or toolbar or silk.
No, 4720. .
Price of pattern, in cents.
! M.
,(Seo Pictorial Review Pattern Aim.
I MuW-fiwm
SEHTlllEL FA
Lillie lllly'n litlauiuil unit iicvoilipml
llrown.
‘ilte trim
or
To make it. requires: 2 lords of 44»
inch material $3.50 per ynrtl. and {”4
Risen, 2, «l. ii and Spears.
Local auroral-s at the 23th Resin
meat, t“. V.. are looking forward to a
good time at the illith annuai reunion
of the regiment. to pd lurid August 28.
tar/awn para an
“ “\ ‘\ u‘xm‘x ‘ ‘\u
‘\
sword. or has such a pleasant flavor.
The Swedish or Russian turnips am
more solid in flesh and richer in flavor
than the early kinds just mentioned.
Moreover. they are better keepers dur.
ing the winter. Among the host
known varieties are llrcadstone, it.
while variety with fine-grained flesh
which requires only fifteen minutes
to cook, V
To prepare the ground for turnips
to be shown ill midsummer, all weeds
and debris front the previous amps
should be either removed or buried
when ,the ground is dug. Digging:
should be followed by railing and the
immediate sowing of seed. This is im-
portant because the ground during
midsummer is likely to be rather dry,
and every possible advantage should
be taken of the moisture in the lower
layer of the soil brought [0 the surface.
by the spade. it is often advisable to
soak the seed over night or oven font:-
tl‘ to hasten germination. Another
advantage may hc willed by dinghlt’.
late in the day so the soil will not no
exposed to the sun anti thus l'olllbtl
unduly of its moisture. Ordinarily.
the young turnip plants may be M-
pccted to appear in four to six days.
Prior to digging, the ground should be
i‘crtllized with well rotted, natural f--l'-
tiiizer front the stable. bone meal or
a so-called complete commercial for
tilizer of high l'l‘lllltl. llcyonti itceplllfll
tilt? around loose and open by wccltly
cultivation, prci'crabiy with the bond
robe and later with the \\'llt‘t,‘l boo, no
otilvr attention than that of 'hinnlne,‘
the plants need be siren the pinnin-
lion.
Late in the autumn \rhcn llnr\‘v«<i.
lime arrin-s the roots slloultllm mind
with a, .uardun i‘oz'k without bruislo‘;
them, The tops sli‘ould be cut off with
in an inch of the swelled root but not.
so close as to lay the flcsh barn; only
tib- slums should be removed. il i»:
ii good plan llll\\'l’\l‘!'. to trim tho i'im'
run root»; from \‘ul‘wliog liint p...u
il.iill}' of llit‘lll,
um mg. mild... in. ’i‘llzll‘ics \.
.tnti liftilliliinll§4lilt‘l'. “le (tabl-
Spoons. ritt‘lil Il'lll‘rdil) at Ho'
liot'li.
lurr
l
iillt‘ in
autos PLATE
NEW BRlTAlN COUNCILMAN DH 5
SUDDENLY.
.‘(ifW lliil'i‘.\l.\', .\tli:. L’l.
llllllilal‘l‘lilll'
(it'lll'lto l.
lillllll'ill. .l.
lrolll tlit‘ Sl\lli \l'.ll‘t|. toll timid in ii.
linilllstdl, :I
corridor of tho liurrilt School built“
inn yesterday morninn. llo our
”flower-veil ,vcul‘u old and lows»
n wil‘c, three daughters and a son.
(‘lllli‘illilllll Robinson was t'lm'it'tl to
the common cmlurll on .-\ili.!ilhi
liili, to fill mil tht- nnrvpirod trim of
{‘hut'lcs J. l'leinli, who rcviizticd to
come [ll‘i'hllilill inst ct‘lllvcior. in
sprint: of till": he was t‘lllliil'll to we
cccd himself and his tcrul of oi’lim
would lilil‘l' ctlilrcd ill illl' spring: of
.n,
'n
t.
l”:
llilrl. Ht‘ “fill a uln-mbbr of limvt’ll
inhpt‘irtunt mnouou council commit
icon.
. it is lirlicrml ihui lit‘tll‘l failure it Hi
responsible for that tlcnlil.
NEW ANGLE IN LAWSON MURDH‘I
‘ CASE.
1 lCAl-l'l’ \Vllillli'i'l‘lll'ly'. Alli! Blur-Tim
now turn in the murdur of Julian
Litwuon, who has clilbbtul lo lllutill
iii hilt cellar inst ‘l‘ltul'utiny nil/lit,
min“ ycalvrtliny wlicn (‘nrtuwr fill] out!
lilzttu liillccr llurbw mum born to
further llllt‘l‘l‘lliziiiil lira, Law-non. 'l‘bvy
ui-t'v pi‘i'pui‘nd also», it id lilidtti‘uitml,
to into low built In l‘llihnnt with ilii"lt
for further quealiouinu, but they did
illii do no its lilo woman bud culinpw
ml and wit-.4 undrr treatment of ilr. rt.
ll. l‘lkc, of \Vtfildnlock. (‘oronor lllli
laid lll‘atlli will be was convinccd iimt
‘l.uwuon was killed by soup-tum who
was familiar with the podium and.
who must bum lotowit that Lawton
him money with him.
wVABUUM WASHERS.
Another consignment or wnshvm
i has been received at this office and
coupons should he urcacnled at once.
lira. Julia 1). Way, of East avenue,
has returned home from a tWo Wilfgl‘i-‘t
trip to thcssc. '
Norwalk Chronicler