. an.“ «that ’mwpt&,muwwntu\u _n\\'~u_‘~u\w\u;c\
W‘ vmurw..~nuru »;Jfl-)’
wand a!
on Halo ww- mkb- ‘ .
luv-I
RECIPES
W“”“MMK‘W .
Filled Round Stellk with Crabapples.
Ono pound round
hread,,2 tablespoons gratcd Onion, 1
tablespoon chopped parsley. ‘1 toa~
spoon salt, 1~8 tepspoonl‘ul paprika, 1
egg. 1 tablespoon bacon drippings, 1
tablespoon flour, 1. tablespoon caramel.
Rave the top of round steak cut vcry
thin, spread with‘thc filling, roll the
abort way, tie in three or four places.
tPiccolo shallow pan and put. into hot
Oven 15 minutes, or until neared; thcn
‘fit with salt, popper, cover with flill'
thin slices of bacon and 1 cup Ilolllll‘l
titer; return to luodcruto oven and
toast 1 hour, hauling two or three
times. When the bacon is done remove
‘ it.uutil ready to servo. if the bacon
‘8 left on top of meat after it is; done
itNWIII burn. Tho i't'lii'tlll for Ming: Ill"
bikes of bacon ill plant-l cl" th=~ drip-
ings is that the slow (coking of the
bacon on the top of the moot u'ltld.l
ry much to tho tuvcr ct“ tho meat;
than the brown curls will aural-ll Vol“
nicely when ready to serve, After the.
Pineal. is_doue nulko 1 cup of “will
" gravy: in the pan there should ho,
~(plough water, if not nrll llltll‘l. To
- it add the flour, mixr d with it little out
cold water; boil l minute“, llfill t‘lo
Caramel to make a rich brown, How
the meat. in centcr of plattcr; pour tho
* gravy around tho edge, but lllt’ hut-on
' curls on top and around thc Dill-TC put.
the crabapples, stem cud llp. Thy-m
or four sprigs of parsley lwtwow. lhc
bacoli add very much to the ppm :1"—
once,
stcuk, 11,1, cups
Billing.
Put thc bacml drippinl‘s iu pun, tldd
the onion and cook or fry until 8i rht
brown; arid the bread, which hu.
soaked in cold tvzltlsr and prct-lwl ho
tween the hands until dry it'lll llulty:
add the salt, paprika, pill‘AIPX and \vcllv
beaten egg; fry over slow lil'c, unash-
algal] the time with \virn 1)lll:iillll7l>ll.
or. Spread ovonly on the lt‘cut null
ljoll.
lll"‘Il
Crabapples.
.‘Wash one quart crubupplcs, l'clllovc
‘ the blossom cud (be sure tho :«itculs
, are on), prick with court-‘c ilt‘tfrtllt tu.)
“JV-WNW» "' WWW.
v”... .. nag»...-
I
.
“Ham...“ .......~_-.o ... ...............
or three times; out into saucepan with
one cup boiling water, cover until it
comes to a boil, then remove the cover
and boil slowly until the apples are
tender, but do not brown. Sprinkle
with one cup brown sugar and put
aside till ready to use (they must be
warm). .
Rice and Peach“.
Ono-half cup rice, two cups crush-
ed peaches, one-half cup sugar, one~
half cup milk, one-half teaspoon salt.
one teaspoon butter, 3. little grated
nutmeg or a few drops 0f vanilla.”
Wash and boil the rice 20 minutes;
drain (do not blanch), put in top of
double boiler. add the milk, half tho
sugar, nutmeg or vanilla, and salt:
boil slow’Iy 20 minutes without a cover.
The rice must absorb all the milk.
Brush tour custard cups with melted
butter, fill with the rice and set in
refrigerator until very cold, Turn out.
on saucedish and cover with the crush-
ed peaches. to which the balance of
the sugar (or sugar to taste) has
been added. If decorated with two or
three dainty green leaves of any kind
it will make ll very attractive dessert.
Philadelphia North American.
DANBURY TAILOR SHOP BUR-
GLARIZED.
nnxnunv. om. 14.———llut‘gla2's car-
ried twontytwo rolls of cloth, valued
at .il‘l'UU, from the tailor shop of Max
Uohcll on Main street, Sunday night,
and ulso took furs valued at $200, that
had been loft ill the shop for repairs.
The thieves are believed to have car-
l'lcd uutly tllc booty ill on automobile.
'l‘hoy worn excellent judges of cloth
and took only the. best goods in tile
tallor's stock.
PANAMA 'QUAKES CONTINUE.
l’.\N.‘t.\l.-\, Oct. ll;ilzlurthquako
liclllOl‘li continue. ’l‘llll‘lyono lluvo
bucll l'ehlrtcl‘cd ll) Illl'. Allcon :tolslmo-
graph up to dllto another severe shock
ill Lot; Santos province on Saturday
night, This disint'bnncc cxtendcd as
for as Panama City.
ADVERTISE IN THE SENTINEL
. , t\u~u~-\;-u~.«U-t'fl‘gvxu'
macaw-v.41, ”HUIU¢'J'v';“ m-Utrlvyfll
t.
u~v¢nwu\u\‘_\n
UIUIUlH of, “Marimba“.
aI-I‘ll/A/aJJI/Jt/qInn/av‘fa/n a
, Ixt~t\~‘u-\‘\-\‘\‘\u 1‘ ‘,
‘~U*‘\n\‘\.\n ‘}‘¥,‘\-“
av r‘ h‘
*H ['1‘
f1 , I": ., ”MM” I-/~/‘ 'nlav/a 'ar/dr
mutilamfiefmmmfi x- -<~"—‘\"~v-‘v-\-’\-’\“~‘~-
HOME I HELPS i
Shades of Gray.
Gray in all possible shades is one
of the colors of tile season, says the
Indianapolis News.
lug moist successfully combined with
white velvet and ermine for really
rich ten gowns; and a deep shade ol’
smoke gray is being very much used
for mantles in conjunction with bands
of smoke-gray fox. All shades of rich
blue are in demand in such materials
as volours dc laine and liberty Cash-
mere. 'Costumes ill those materials
are trimmed with hands of stable or of
black fox, and the craze of the moment
seems to be for Chinese cmbroideries
of the. finest description.
‘l’oarl gray is be-
Hat Rtbens,
Ribbons in tnffetas or velvet falling
from tho sides of the hat and tied
loosely some. distance below the new
are in grant favor with the. l’arisicnncs
says the New York Telegram. They
are picturesque without. being uncom~
fortable, and with their aid a touch of
effective color can he added to a white
or somber toilet. Velvet ribbons edged
with picot arc. much used by the
French mlllincrs for this purpose.
Sometimes the ribbon is very wide.
while. again it, will he comparatively
narrow.
The flat button is the favorite on
buttoned shoes,
ltovcrsiblc chnrmcuse is a favorite
material for dressy gowns and wraps.
'l‘affctns with bars or stripes of sub
ill in striking plaids are used for
waists and also for trmmlug gowns.
Silver run buildings, cdglngs and
liouncinlzl: arc used in profusion on
gowns of various fabrics.
Duvclyn lllld Chamois finlshcd'lnute-
rials. whether in plain or brocadcd ef-
fects, come in unusual colorlngs and
(“(llllllllllltlons of colors, says the Now-
lll'k News.
Mindless boudoir robes, made with
shawl collar and (loop cliffs, when
hand t‘llllll'Oltlt‘l‘Cd ill contrasting colt
ors, are very nlodlsil.
t‘ortluroys continue in popularity
\vllcthcr ill the narrow, medium or
wide cords. Among the fascinating
colors are taupe, copper, green, blue
and brown in the new shades.
TEMPERANCE WORKER TO
SPEAK
Rev. lsllac Taylor l'ltllltllllnd, Ph. 1).,
who is to speak at the annual meet-
ing of the Connecticut Woman’s Chris-
tian‘Tcmperltnce Union; to be bold
in the First Methadist Episcopal
Church of Bridgeport, October 15. to,
17. is well known to foreign missions.
Dr. Headland Is a native or Pennsyh
vunia. He received ills A. ll. at Mt.
Union College, ill 1888, A. .\1. ill 1800,
I’ll. 1). ill 1000, S, '1‘. ll., lloston Unl~
vcrslty, in 1890, was ordained to tho
ministry the some your and sailed at
once. as a missionary to Poking.
lie is a member of the Poking Orl-
ental Society and the llritlsh floral
Asiatic Society and the author of
nine books on China. lie was for
sixteen years a teacher of science at.
the Peking University. lie will speak
Thursday evening. October 10. at 7.30;
his subject will be ”Alncricu‘s Part In
Making the Chinese Republic." This
will he a rare opportunity to learn
of China's struggle to throw off the
old and but on the new. by one, who
knows. Do not. stay away and thou
regret it.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Lack of charity also begins at home.
Mosquitoes seem to be. troubled with
chronic insomnia.
The diplomatlctlat dwullcr calls the
janitor the superintendcut.
Whisper to yourself when you have
occasion to speak of others’ faults.
\
Some people manage. to make ll. lit-
tle truth go a long way by stretching
it.
The wise girl doesn't scream when
being kissed for fear of spoiling the
kiss.
Many a politician doesn't know
which side of the fence ho is on until
he falls off.
vats—+7" "
_. ..—.—.. 2f"""‘ l"...i:'3"'_"-_45“...'... . . . ——-—-=‘_...._ _._.. ..__. ..
loud steam them unitl tender, then but-
ter and season. Carrots like that are
delicious. French cooks laugh at
Amcricon water cooklngflwaNcw York
. FRENCH COOKS TASTE FOODS.
“We French people tastc food lIH we
prepare it. You seldom taste a dish
:in tho process of the milking,“
the French cook to tho American
Ilousckocpcr, who was extollinktllc
cooking of his land.
said
WHY MEDICAL ADVERTISING IS
I GENERALLY FRAUDULENT.
I
_.._~_.
At different times. says The Journal
of the American Medical Association,
"\‘ou go by rulc. not by tusto, l
have watched cooks In this country
prepare lvlltor for boiling pottltots by
simply throwing some salt ill. ‘iTlil‘
French cook would not think of doing
this. lie would put a title. suit In the
water. then he would taste its in.- add-
ed more until the \viltcl' wan jutt suit;
enough.
f‘lll making soup, prcpuriuc a snuco,
cooking vegetables, etc, it is always
the some rillcw-‘ilfll'ul‘n Lllldlftl In tilll‘Jll
quantities, then more uddcd until lllv
cook‘s taste is satisfied,
“A French cook would novor pt a
cake into the oven uithollt tzirsl‘lll, “It“
dough. A recipe to us is siz..pl,v ll
general guide, to be tuned to the
taste of the cook. That in Unv- l‘v zlsstlil
why there is so much individuality lit
French cooking, and why \lllt‘ll you
go about in it‘l'illill homes illi,’ {not} ; t
one hostcss‘ table docs not tunic put
liko that at her neighbor's. That, is
why inns and hotcls in France tire to
renowned for a ‘spcciulltc do 1‘1
nluison.’
“Another thing that. amazon ulc l‘l
tllovkltchcns over how is lhu All} you
cook things so quickly; if l but in a
general way to lcll the diffcl'cucc be.
tween the It‘ronch and the American
kitchen 1 should my that up leotlllllss
stlnmlr while you boil till-m.
"And. oh. why do you t'tlult :o lull it
ill water, which lullkcs sit luau) thinks
we have hccn asked the question:
Why is medical advertising usually
fraudulent? This question has been
answered to the best of our ability, but
we have never answered it any better
than does Standard Advertising in its
issue of September, 1913. This maga-
aillc is carrying on a corona go for
(loan advertising. llere is its explana-
tion: ,
"ill the orderly working out of our
campaign ill favor of clean publica-
tions some criticism has conic to light
because, according to our notion, med-
.clli advcl'ttuinc‘ is not legitimate.
"'l‘llo contention that a doctor. or
the owner of a proprietary remedy.
may be. as honest as ll regular medical
p.'.l;t.'ltioncr is true. lie may be. But:
ll he told the truth about his service
he would make no allvertislng profit.
"Nu udvcrtlsing doctor possesses
ully secret which the profession does
not possess. lie must make believe
some \llltl:.llal advantage or his adver-
tising will not pull.
"Again, sick people are, as a ruin.
gullible. They are discouragod. dis.-
hcortcncd, and in no condition to unu-
lyzc. 'l‘hcy grab at straws, and the
main thing which medical {itlYt‘i‘ile‘Vi
do is to make the palicnt ‘I'ccl both-l"
i.‘—.‘.llllt,'i s of the permanent effect on
insipid? It is the way you how will till: 53149.11].
lllt‘zvt vegetables- rllil’ilw thcm lulu "This brings about the ‘dopr-' which
boilin': water with :mlnc stilt. ‘d‘lll‘ is so much in evidence In udvcrliz-WI
\
do you not vary this Illuuctnlll‘ -l remedies multreutments.
cooking vcgctabios ill lino clear st 'ch'.’ "Standard Advertising has no (riti-
Have you tuslcd Sll‘lllg lmun; rt.‘.l.\-‘(l 915m to make of any doctor simply lio-
In stock? l‘vo llli idcu you'll not cook cause he advertises, but the facts
thorn in \vutor after trying: lhcm that stand out. clearly that if he nmizm: his:
“'11): offer ill keeping with the truth be will
“And tllcn lfl' :{li'flllllilg \‘t‘l‘wlililll‘h‘ not attract business. and for that run-
ills4iilzitl of boiling them. Pzzt than ill you modlcnl advertising is at least 00
1t colander over a pot of boiliu; water per cent. fake. advertising."
Press. _ ' l
1
.. ... -———-
lllllfilllllll
Made Strong and Well by Vinol.
\
When we tell you that, Vino) is Um
best remedy in our whole stock for
making weak, puny, alllnz: children .
strong, robust and rusy we are only
telling you what has been proved byt
hundreds of mothers.
J. L. Pickling, Macon, la, sal'sfl
"My child was very thin and dclicatc,
no appetite, nervous, and did not
sleep well. Doctors did not help her.
Vinol. was recommended and the
change after a fair trial was wonder-
ful. She sleeps soundly all night, has
a splendid appetite and has gained in
weight. 1 wish every mother know
what. Vino] will do for delicate chil-
dren.”
What \‘inol did for this little girl
it will do for every weak and :lilini:
child because sickly children need
the strengthening cod liver elements
and the tonic iron that Vinol con.
tains-that is why Vino] builds them
up quickly and givcs them a fine,
healthy color. it is pleasant to take
and we guarantee that the results will
satisfy ynllhmoncy back if they do
not. J. C. Brady, Drllggist, Fall River,
Frank if, Baxter, druggist, South Nor»
walk. Conn.
P, S.-~-lf you have Eczema try can
Sumo Salve. We guarantee it.
WOULD.BE MURDERER HELD
$10,000 BONDS.
“'.-\Tl"llfll‘RY, (lct. lit -~ilnhrivl
f‘wtalfo, accused of :l-‘suult with on
tent to murder, was bold ill ten thous-
‘lllli dollar bonds on :lrrniua'ncut in
the 0 iv court today. llc was rhurm‘d
with having sztuhbcd Allgcio (‘t-rco-
l"tlt‘lll0 ill llw lung Sunday nip-ht, fCl- ‘
ton-inn o quarrel over it card gnmo.
("creopuciho' uhilc in n wriou: condi—
ii"ll at the hospital, is «vim-tori to r»:-
cnvcl‘,
I‘ll
A good adv. pays host in the bent
papcr.
NFOR PURE WATER.
. l
secretary of the State Board of Health
to Enforce Ellactment of Last Ses-
‘l stop of General Assembly.
Dr. Joseph H. Townsend. sucro-
tary of the Stutc Board of licullll, is
having the law passed ut the lust scri-
Blon ot the General Assembly "coll-
,lernlng the bottling and ii‘dll: of
drinking watur“ enforced. It. was
finderstood that thcro urc about 100
fines In the Slate whore water is obv
filmed from natural springs and sold,
The Board of Health has received
..« ghoul. eighty applications for licfilscs
and has issued llfty for the solo of the
voter. ’
'_ 'Beioro the license ll‘l lsuuod the. oili-
clnls of tho State Board of llcllilh
must be sllthltllcld us to the sanitary
"auditions surrounding line pillcc
,‘ntom which the water Ill token and
of the purity of the water. In llllllly
mummies llr. 'l‘owmtcnd has an un-
nlyala mode of tho watt-r. Ill otllcrs
he accepts tho analytllu of it compo-
,tent anotlst and llt‘tcr satisfying
hilnself that the sanitary conditions of.
tho place ltrll satlulnclol‘y ho tsaucs
lilo license.
In tho (ltllll‘tltt of it conversation
that other day llr. 'l'ownltcnd slutod
that ho had I nod tho tlrudtcck wutor
’olltlroly iron from all illlluu‘ltios and
tho water out of the. bout of tll‘IllklllI,’
,‘Watorlt. Ho lilli kocu tho analysts of
the water lull he has lmd no lwuttnv
lion in Issuing ll license for tho unto
‘ “to it
*In order t‘tl,at,,tlll,- roqulrmncntn of
Woof In more generally known
it is. perhaps just till well to print it
in full. It is as follows:
m It cpnclcl‘ by tho Bonnie. and
House at Ill'lll't‘tlt‘llilllll‘tlli In General
Assembly (Youvozlml:
auction 1. lit-fore any porkmtultall
onstage in the llusluvss of bottling and
flailing uprin ‘ water or other drinking
Valor, ho Hl‘litllmapllly to the Slate
rd of llotltll for a license stating
location of the spring. or other
Woe from lwltlclt water Ir. to ho to-
nnd soil. and the location or the
Wises whore such business is to bo
nduotod. ll
lull board shall cause an.
examination of the water to be made,
and if it finds the some to be free
from contamination and the premises
where bottling, is to be. done ill at sunl-
tary condition. with the proper facili-
ties for clcunslng and sterilizing all
hottlos to be filled, it may grant ll ll’
cause. for one your to the person lllllli‘
lug such application. upon pzlymcutoi‘
ll license fee of ten dollars.‘ Such ll-
conse may be renewed annually upon
payment of said fee. Said board may
revoke such license at. any time that
examination shows the water to be
sold by any licensee to be polluted, or
the premises whorc the business of
bottling is carried on to he in an un-
sanitary condition.
Sec. 2. All license foesnoollectcd by
tho Stnto Board of Health under the
provisions of this act shall he paid to
tho ninth treasurer annually.
Soc. it. The sum of one thousand
dollars, or so much thereof lltl only no
accessory, is homily appropriated to'
defray tho expense of the inspecting
and licensing provldod for Ill this not.
and tho conlplrollcr is homily dirccloo
to draw his order on tho trollsul'or for
the amount of such oxponso on vouch-
orll approved by tho uocrctury of tho
littlto ltourd of Ilutllth.
How. I. No portion shall place any
olYul. lulrbuuo, koroucuo or other foul
lullmtultcl- in any bottle, ion or click
titled on ll rcccptuclu for drinking wu-
101'.
Soc. B. Any person who shall vlo~
into any of tho pl‘ovittiolm of this act.
skull be lined not more than ouo lum-
droll dollars. or imprisoned not, more
than thirty days. or both.
I
ARRESTED FOR PASSING COUN-
TERFEIT MONEY.
llAll'l‘li‘Ollf). (let. it. ~~~~~ Du complaint.
of Richard P. llarl‘y. of Walllzlgfnrd. to
tho follorsl authorities. Vito. Mulldlno,
of tilllt plans. has boon urrraslod by
United States Deputy Murslllll Scion
ll. lllltkcmnn. for passing counterfeit.
money, and is now in .‘ew Huron lull
in default of $1,000 bonds for his an
pcuruuco before. United Slates Com-
missioner Wright in New Haven, 0o
tuber ill].
B. AND A, ENGINEERS TO GO OUT,
AGAIN,
Local rtlilrmldmcn learned today
that tho llzlngor & Aroostook engin—
eers, who took the places of “was
Who wont out on strike six months
ago, are going to strike. and that ll
strike of stl‘lkebroakcrs is inevitable.
When the original strike was declar-
ed on account of the ilanltor's re“
input to increase wages of tho engin-
ocrs. strike-breakers were secured to
take their places by paying a. liberal
bonus to the striltc-broskcrs, This
bonus has continued and has coat
the road more than would the. in-
crouuu of wages for the same space of
time.
The t‘i’lllllmlly recently servod notice
on the slrlke~brouking engineers that
the bonus was to be withdrawn. and
tho. movo precipitated the present
trouble.
CAST’OFltlA
For Infants and Children. ,
SALARY AMENDMENT.
THAT
Officialo' Figures Shaw 7,238 Majority
No,
The vote of the towns on the pro-
posed constitutional lllnelltllllollt,'to
increase the pay or the lcglslaitrs
from $300 for a session to $600, but
been canvassed. l'llevcn towns lltzd
not, yet sent in their returns. Leav-
ing these as the official return to tile
l'lurti’ord Courant puts it. the result by
counties is as follows:
Summary. \
County. No. ch.
Ilnrtford‘ 2020 0181
New Haven 4235 8700
New London Bit-ll 2200
Falrllsltl :tsftlt 2102
Windham 1007 1132’.
Litcllflold 1058 2104
Mlddloscx 1050 1504
'l‘ollcnd 810 1317
18.100 25,338
Total vote. 43,438.
Majority, No, 7,2llli.
CHANGES AT sAJoAToCK
Illa Kill You Have Always Bought an"... Comp... mm... in swan.
I"
Boat-s tho
Signature of
I
on
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS FINE.
AND JAIL SENTENCE FOR ‘
RECUTTI.
\‘v‘A’l‘IliltllllitY. Oct. lit-«(NI cllumes
of breach of tho pcuco and carrying
collccnlvd wcllprms. llomllllck Itoctlttl
was llllflll In the city yesterday, $101”
and costs and shutout-ml to fifty days
In jail on each count. lie wont into
the store of Joseph and Nicholas Far-
ltmlu last night, it was churgcd, and as
the rvuull. Or an tlltcrclttlnu, drew at
I‘v't’nli‘lll‘ on them. llu was in the
stimuli and about to tire at. them when
on otllmr canto cloak. knocked up hill,
hand l.l‘il urrestcd Illm,
fl...» mua~.,....»...~- .
Selltluei Want nova. will Introduce
some people to each other today who Victor Amorlclm
count. to have kuolvn each other you“I cluls this afternoon.
ago.
and Putting In Spur Track
The rollr'nmt company to busy at
Hutlgutuok filling In tho mvlunp near
the troll-tilt, statioa A new spur truck
in also point: put in and wllcn tho
work is completed there Will bo ac-
ooptodlltlons for a number moro
frollrlll. ours in tho Sultglltuck yard. It
In said that tho freight the past your
has cxeocdcd any previous your In
the history of the. company.
w—Wn—n—m. A ...... “who...
KI‘DNAP MINERS' WIFES.
Taken From strikers' Tent ‘By Women
And Held Pitsoners,
TRINIDAD, Colo, ()ct. 14.-‘Mra.
John Ludwig and Mrs. Matt llclllcr.
WlVos of minors working at llolasll.
worn kidnapped yesterday by a party
of women from tho utrikors’ tout. colo-
ny at luldlow and are bold brlsoucrii.
according: to ll i‘ltpol‘l. issued by the
It‘cltl
Deputy sheriffs
left. for lnldlow to investigate.
company oili-
EXPERTS TO EXAMINE TIRES,
. . .
PHYSICAL VALUATION DISTRICTS
ANNOUNCED,
Coroner Investigating Fatal Automo-
bile Accldent in Stepney,
County Coroner John .I. l’hciun but;
made urrungcluenls for exports to
examine the tires that were taken
from the ill-fated automobile lufltlllzzv
ing to lsltuc W. llnwcs of Milford,
that was demolished in an accident ill
Stcpnoy a low days alto resulting in
the. death of Miss Alma ll. ill at of
Bridgeport. Upon the, opinion of the
experts as to whether the lives ovpiod—
ed before the crash or aftor it, will
probably depend ll grout dcul ill (lord
nor l’llolan's finding.
.1'Ir. llnwcs, Who was himself bud-
ly inllll‘cd In the crash, in reported to
be gaining considerably today at the
Nowtown 'Inll. lie is bolm: kept liliv
dor close watch by the authorities.
pending the finding 0! Coroner l‘llc-
tan in the case.
WASHINGTON, Oct, 1~i.»~-ln propor—
inlr for a physical valuation of the na-
tion's railways, the interstate com~
mercc commission, which has divided
thc country into five districts, :m-
nouncod recently that each cmbraccs
approximatclv 50.000 miles of rail-
road. The city and the Hinton includcd
In each are:
Easternwil'ashington, D. (E; (‘rn-
nccticut, Delaware, District of (‘olumi-
bill. Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts,
New Hampshire New .lcrscy, wi
York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania,
mimic island, Vermont. Virginia and
West Virginia.
Solltllornv—dYhattanoolm, 'l‘cllncssoo:
Alabama, lt‘lm'ldll. loorglu, ladinlla.
Kentucky, Mississippi. tlllio, i’llluluul.
Porto lltco. South Carolina and Tom
nossm.
_, ___ (tantralmf‘hlcauo; Arkansas, llll.
Homo Keeping Women Need Health nois. lowa, initialana1 Michigan, Minn
and strength, ' assets and Wisconsin.
Woolcruw Kansas (lily; Colorado,
The work of a homrnkccplmz woman Indian 'l‘crrllot‘yl K0030“. Mll'flullrl.
makes a constant call in her slrcluzth Nebraska, North Dakota, Oklullmuu.
and vitality. mul sickness f'tlllltill,80“lh Dakota and “WM. .
through llor kltlnoytt and bladder oftun-‘ 'l’nt‘llll‘»~w3llll Francisco; Almilttl. A!“
or than alto knows. Il‘oloy lilduoy luoml, fillliforuta, ldulm. Montana.
l’ills will invigorate and rmlom her. Not/ado, New Mcxlco, ()vcuml, Hall.
and weak hack, lloI‘Vninulosu, "(thing Washington and Wyoming.
joints and Irregular llludllcr lli‘llml will '
all disappear when ll‘olcy Kidney l‘lllu
nro usvd. For unto by all crosstalk."
“—4.. “no.“ Mm»... . .
GERMAN AIRMAN KILLED.
.- . Military Aviator Fall: To Death At
SUI-Is RAILROAD FOR 01,000 ’ ~ Aerodrome Niit‘ Berlin.
A8 RESULT OF WRECK INJURIES BERLIN, (loo. ll.~~l.tmtt. lint-ulnk.
a military aviator, foil and was Itllll‘ll
ytlttttlrdlly at. the. Nottulldrof Aerodrome
pour limits. The WIIIL’H of lilit tutt-
clttuo collapsed at on lllllilltlu of {.00
fuel.
Mont, Enron and llolmslcdt, willio
making an ncroplmlc fltlllll, llfllWlll‘ll
llcrlln slid Stuttgart today, loll Flml
were badly injured. A sudden gust of
wind cupslzod the calculus. lloth offl:
icon: worn, [mum to a hospital.
NldW HAVEN, Oct. 14. AAAAAA Action to
rncow-r sumo damages was brought
yostorduy ltgulnnt. the N. Y., N. ll. 6’;
it. it. it. by It. Sheldon Shepard. of
this city. who alleges llliury to llll’h‘
sclt', his wife, Mrs. Minerva M. Shop.
art]. and u llltlillr son, Rufus. in the ac-
cldeni, which occurred on the Derby
line at tho West River Meadows on
Oct. ll of lost yeah,
LWLwWW -M
mDon‘t use harsh physics. The 1'“!
action weakens the bounds. loads tel
chronic constipation. not Dollll's Rog»
nloto. ’l‘hcy operate easily, tone the}
slompcll. cure constipation.
The woman wna relies upon Sent:
out Want advertisements to scour:
the household help has at little time
tor other thinn.
SALVATION Ath ‘l’ PRISON WORK.
I
i
On Sunday, October 5th, Major In.
if. Silnonson, of Hartford divisional of-
iiccr for the Southtlrn Now I‘llluliilll'
and Vermont Division, visited the
Windsor Vermont State l’cnitcntillry'
und conducted who! proved to lie only
‘of the moot intnrcsting and cowl net‘-
vlccs that ho has held for u long limo.
Rcccully when the major viritcd this
institution quite a large number of
men signified their dcolrc to be en-
rolled as Salvation Army Soldiers and
Sunday, October the 5th, be bad the
privilege ct enrolling forty-two or
those men an Army soltllvrs and also
receiving seventy-nine of them 09
llrightcr flay League Members. 'l‘hto
l’cnltclttlary (“orbs is now an accom-
plished fact with an nll-llvc sergoontn
major. who, by the warrant a tile pris-
oner but has provcd himself to bo a
splcndid Christian, at its head.
, 'l‘lwro wcro sonic thirty visitors
prvsvnt on this occasion and ovcr two
thumlrttd prisoner». llupl iIIlt'Illll‘n won
lclvcn to every word spoltrn. llurtnt'.‘
llli‘ tiny llw chaplain ol‘ this lullitutlm
also sinned tho Articles of War, tilt»!
olunlfylllg hill ttcklro lo ,Iqu lllv Army,
lid Is suvcnty'clllht yours of clan and
has boot) a Illlllldlm‘ of the .llollmlllat.
(illttrl‘ll for thirty yours, “1- hope in
‘ulako him till Envoy. The newly all-
'Iltllllll‘ll sorghum~umior Ia outlnmitlltll"!
and is olrcmly planning to nrcanlm
it brass mind so that poll! L'tnumor
llwl' will lw Hill" to hold opml-olr moo .
' inns and conduct muslcul survives on
Saturday nftl-ruoutts ill the prison
yard. .
Prom tllc "Nutmou thallium" u.
\vvokly paper Hl‘lli to Houtnt-m NW?
England Army Willa-m,
MAN KILLED UNDER WHEELs Ofi
Hill OWN WAGON.
: 'rotuttrtu'rou, (ll-l, II. «A lemon
slor. Armniul Idimll‘tl. litiml 2", won
Instuntly klllcd on East. .‘dltln strmt
lycutvrtllly by til-lug: rrukltnd unllnr tho
wheels of his wagon. it" was i'co'lilll!
,llls horses Ill. tlw curb Will’ll on auto“
l bile l‘lltllll‘ll by. frightening tllu pursuit,
which broke away, throwing the trauma
liter under tho wagon.
Norwalk Chronicler