p
1v ”1‘ cf.’ UIUIU;-I.'1'I"
Corn custard,
Score the kernels in a dozen ears of
'sreen corn, scrape out the pulp and
Still .to the beaten yolks of four eggs,
a teaspoon of salt and a saltspoon of
pepper. Add one pint of milk and mix.
“hen stir In carefully the stiffly beaten
bite of four eggs; pour into buttered
111111111; dish and bake slowly until
rm.
Roxbury Cream Pie.
One and one half cups sugar, one
‘nd one half cups flour, ilve eggs, and
11' little lemon. Beat the yolks and
user well; then add the whites, Dre-
.‘Viously beaten to a stiff froth, with
the flour with which has been sifted
level teaspoon of baking powder.
,II with the following: To two thirds
:1 a pint of boiling milk add one half
up sugar and one half cup of flour.
iBeat with two eggs. Let it boil two or
hree minutes, flavor to suit and set
'1) a cool place—Portland Express'and
-
Burnt Sugar Cake,
Beat one half cup butter to cream,
1111,11 gradually one and one half cups
sugar, one cup of water, yolks of two
eggs; two cups of flour, beat until all
lumps are out, then add two teaspoons
of baking powder, and three teaspoons
of burnt sugar, then one half cup of
” flour, in which the two teaspoons of
baking powder have been added; last-
ly the beaten whites of the eggs. Fla-
vor with Vanilla. To make the burnt
auger put. one half cup of sugar in pan
and let it brown until it smokes. then
add one half cup of boilingr water, lot
cook till syrup. icing for this cake——
«'1‘two cups of sugar, one half cup of
water, three teaspoons of burnt sugar,-
cook until It threads; pour over the
beaten whites of two case.
Fairy Loaf Cake,
' Flour eggs beaten separately,
and a qarter cups of sugar.
one
three
sweet milk, two and one half cups of
floor, one teaspoon cream tartar, one
half teaspoon of soda, flavor to taste.
Measure very carefully and follow di-
TRAIN VICTIM IMP—“BOVINE
MKDDLETOWN, Oct. ills—Otis
lllsion at Westfleld. last
‘tllle city, was killed, regained con-
101‘ ‘\,,W ‘\‘\Q\‘\‘\‘\:'\l ‘\Q\,Q!‘
. WW... -~_~......-....—~
quarters cup butter, one half cup of
St.
ZArnold, who was thought to have been
telly hurt in the train and trolley
, Friday
lght, in which Ralph A. iliydonburg,
vm‘
:51. I’m.
l'ri“.
1'
out.“
11"- mama-'1”
rec‘tiona: Sift flour, then measure it,
add soda, sift three times, cream, but~
ter and sugar. bent yolks to a foam.
whip the whites until foam, then add
the1crea1n tartar and whip tlll stiff;
add milk, then yolks and flour, flavor-
ing and stir very hard. Put in slow
oven at once and bake 30 to 50 min-
utes,
i STABBING AFFRAY FOLLOWS
l
' DANCE.
BRI'DGEP-OR'I‘, Oct. 15,7111 a'gcnci"
al stabbing 'affray following a dance
in 1Sedler's Hall, last night, Stanislaus
Pevot and Joseph Kalor were found on
the street at about ltin o'clock this
morning, each bleeding from several
wounds and in serious condition. They
were taken to the Bridgeport Hospital,
where It is believed that they will re-
cover. They refused today to impli-
cate anyone in the light and caused
the police to release several suspects
by refusing to identify any of them.
Check the Symptoms
of Lung Trouble
One of the many l‘t'.‘l>‘11l‘.\' “by Lung
Trouble is so difilcult to light is bccnuse
the discuss. is oftcn of 11 WW 11111111111111:
nt1tur11.'ll1e puticui 111.11 l111l 1111,VI but in
reality is fast losluL sinngih by con-
tinuct night sum: {1111 1.1111 cough
'l‘bcsc s1 tuplmns should be (hockctl un
(']lllllilV 'ls lltlsslllli. '.1i11 .‘1'.‘\l1l 1II1 L
In 111111th lul l11 chctkltb. f1'1'1r11111l 11l1l1t
sweats and it has inouabi about many
complctc r111'-".11111b< (1 1i it!
.Ith'i W. Zitilb Sl.,
“(loath-111.111: I .1111 1.11 1., _1 1. 11
tlmonlzll il1:.1l others «11:11‘ Itumv “I11
your Ai11~1‘111i11-l 111111-1 1 11.1 ‘1I111‘cl
was .‘1 1m 11111 11111111:1 l «H :1 suf—
l‘cror froui Iirol lui‘w I l1'l1‘1l doctor
11ch1 d111-.lor 121111111. ‘1'. 111- .11 11.1 11111111-
ill l‘;l111|l,\' I I1.1l ! 'zbi 111i: \1‘. all
[:1 Us quI lost 1‘.1;111ll) 111 111-lg. 1t 11ml my
tlnt'lul (will llll' if [‘111 1 «'l‘.1 111i 1'l111 hull
I would l1111'11 1111111: 'I‘ 1'1111lll11 Mia‘s .‘liuly
I\'o1‘l11111111'\\"111 I» ‘1 i:' 11l1i 111 111i|11, r11-
(in‘t'i'l‘il :"1ft11 inkingr 1.11111' 111'1\it1r1il11 hull
insisted ll1:1.l l li'y ii. 1 .1111 111111, ullcr
t1vo 311111s,1111rf111-:l,1 \11ll. strong and
book 1-
111111‘11'11111 lifts, i1'H.'1i till. i I I I
(Allow 11l1l1rt‘1'1:b1t1d 11111111 1111 111-ducal. l.
I1‘l1uuills Allc 1‘ull11 basin-1:11[11'1111111113‘
lllutiyv:'c11u‘11«i 111 111 1111 11ffl11.111l1u1n
for 14111.11: 'l'l11o111‘11111l 1.11m: Al‘l‘t‘v'ilons.
l‘ironchiils ll1‘11111‘: l \—'11:1‘_1 S111l1b111-11
Colds 111111 In upb ldib- ‘ tlu‘ lush-.111
(ontu‘Ius no 111111111i a 1111i. 11115 oi l1.1l1li-
fanning 11111“ A 'l. to: bookbt toiling
of "morn-hm. :1111l mile to l1‘11kl1111u
lalborhlorv, l'l1ll;.l.1i'1‘1|'1, l’11., for t1\'l<
deuce: For auto I11' all leading drill-mulls
and Clifford Pluu'uiucy. and
Powell Corporation.
Stillson»
the accident.
lieve he will recover.
concusaion of the brain.
lie
All of the other victims are recover-
ing it was slated.
And this goodne 15 is dc~
is handed to you from lllc
All over New England
Gold Medal Butter is
known for its goodness.
pciidalilc-walways pure and
with a characteristic flavor
all its own.
0L”
..
EDAL
AMERY
BUTTER
most sanitary creamcry in
the world, in odor-(limb
germ-proof packages. No
contaminating influence
:1!) allcct it. Its (Iclicit)tik~
nose is imprimncd only to
be liberated by you on your
table. You will know it
by its name, the protecting
packagemand its rich and
creamy tastefulncse.
Insist that your grocer
gives you Gold Medal.
Dillon & Douglass
New Haven
Hartford
Springfield
Providence
Wore-mu I l
‘1:.wame - W1.
sciousness at the Middlesex Hospital,
this morning. for the first time since
The physicians now be-
suffered
Popular Shoes of the Milton".
Tan will be the most popular color
for walking boots this year. in fact
there are very few black boots shown.
as the tan leather is softer and easier ~
on the foot and besides makes a wel-
come chnnge from black,
For afternoon wear the shoes will
be black,-eitl1e1' of suede or kid, prc-l
ferably the latter, when the weather
grows uncertain,
the pointed too and ratl1c1 fancy cups
are 1111111, says the .lctscy .louiuul.
The new fashions in dancing have
strongly influenced footwear, This in.
finance is shown for the shoes for the
becaue no hour of the day has been
free from informal dancing,
Women who care a great deal for
dancing have adopted the becllcss slip-
per with a slightly rounded toe. in
this the ribbon is run through eyelols’
that are placed 1110111; tho odor-s, The
appearance is not unlike the French
beach sandal which our women have
taken 11p in the last two years for pub-
lic dancing.
The women who cannot duucc b1
sundlcs hart1 the loved slippers with
:11'1111o1vl111t ilui bccls or high Spanish
once, but not the incurred French
11.11111, which is not as popular us It ("We
was.
The lloman boot, or modificd form
11" 1112i‘11u1'111', is rapidly ruining. '11 high
11! 111111 for 111't11r11o‘ .11 near.
TWO GIVEN JAIL SnNTENCES.
l.l'l‘('-lli1‘ li‘lld), Oct. 15. 1101' theft of
$185 in 'l‘orriuydon, (‘lcorlm llcw, of
that place, was scutcuccd to one your
in jail by .luduc Howard .l. Curtis iu
the Superior court today.
.lumes Custer. for a cbcck forgery
at llnrkifiunsted, was given one your
to 18 months in jail.
ANSONIA HAS $40,000 FIRE,
ANSONIA, Oct. The 1s1i11111t'11
of tho damage donc 11‘ the the l1111'.
Sunday is now plur'cd at about $1M,-
000. There Is as ,1'111 no dollnl'c
knowledge as to how the fire originat-
ed.
Eflfllhttue 111111:
e. .».1 -
ELLlilTl Chili-Ell
Engineers and railroadmcn general—
ly on the New Haven road are anxious-
ly awaiting the result of a second con-
ference with President Elliott and
11111111bcrs of the counulttco of the engi-
neers and firemen went to New York
early yesterday morning to 111111. him.
They made no ulicmpt to disguise the
fact that a great dcnx hangs on the
meeting and this was amply born out
by the statement of Grand Chief Wor-
t'czt S. stone last night that the men
were "near the breaking point."
President. Elliott's stulcmont of Sal.-
urdny that he did not. consider the alt-
ualion alarming showed. however, that
he sees a way out of we difficulty, but
in view of the statement made by
lllill In his recently published letter to
the men that they should accept safe-
ty rules and cooperate with the oili-
clnls, rnllrondumh do not. think he will
reverse General Manager ilurdo’s rui-
i11g11 to any grout extent.
Local rullrondmen heard notlilnll
from New York today with regard to
the second ('oul‘orcuco botwoeh Presi-
dent Elliott and the committed. ’l‘lioy
realize fully lilo ilnportunco of tho
mot-thin 11nd are on tip toe to hear
of its results.
NAME FLOWER FOR BRIDE.
Chrysanthemum Being Developed
Will Be Called Jeanie Willon.
\i’ASlIi‘Ntl‘i‘th, (lot. 111,... From
thousands of cbrysanlbmuuum being
grown in the White iiouso consorvu-
tories and in the greenhouse» at the
hepariniout. of Agriculture for file up-
proachlnn Witlin lloust‘ wedding, one
urissiocrul of that. plant fun1liy~»unou-
tlroly new creation now being devel-
op1ui»~~- Is to be burned after the bride,
the "ililsa .Iceslo Wilson." and all
11111 govermncnt‘s crack horticultun
leis. who are giving the stranger their
11111111111111. are silent as to its color,
also and variety, but they promise it
will take first place among the thou-
sands of its kind which will decorate
the White House rdoms on November
H"
Li);
'1‘.- W’ulq In
:‘11‘K:\:\..‘1"\-1
w
SllllJ BIIIRRH
Unless Properly Treated with Hyomei
This,I Disease May Become Serious.
If you have cutarrh, usually lndicat~
ed by ‘snlffliug, stopped up head, lll‘OD-
plugs in throat, watery eyes, and mom—
of the
of disease germs,
which may be breathed into the nose.
lion of your health.
The easiest, simplest, quickest, sur-
est and cheapest way to check cu?
tarrh is by breathing llyomel—all
druggists soil It. This wonderful med-
icated air treutumnt does not upset the
stomach, but is breathed in through
the l'iyouici inhaler, directly following
and surely destroying all disease
gel-111s that may have becn inbalcd~
the tissues of the throat, nose and
lungs are quickly healed and vital;
lzed.
The unusual way in which liyomci
is sold dispels all doubts as to its cur-
utivo properties. Money refunded to
anyone Whom llyomcl fails to benefit.
A complcio outilt,il1cludiu,1: inhaler
and bottle of liquid costs but $1. (l0
There is nothing the matter with the
unoctlios 01‘ the iluukt 1's in conven-
tion at llostou this week. Thcy did
away with 3.000 lobsters 111 the Nan
tuskclbeucl1 clam bake ,1'1~:1tc1‘tlil.V.-~
llolyokc ’i‘clcgrtuu.
.... .mo—m.~...m .m...,.—
SIIIIII; llilJ
NEW YORK
UNIVERSITY 1.1.1....
Andree-L11] .‘lUMi‘KINi-l. Neuron") ,
“um-uto- 5q11ure.N. Y. on
._.,am.
'illilliE BIVISIIINS
uouNiNl, Ai’fERNtloN
AM) tvrumu
The Aliernoon 01
Evening Division
aliords opportuni-
ty for those who
are engaged in
SEARCH FOR MISSING AVIATOR.
NI‘IW \l)lll\, tlcl, l.’1.«~Stuil‘i'h Willi
being conducted 1111 land and sun to-
day for Albert J. .lcu'cll, un aviator
who left Iicmpsicad, i,, l'., in 11 111111101
plane ,1'1‘1slcrduy and has not born sccn
since. ’i‘ugs 1111.11'11 scouring the “More
outside ilu1 harbor today and automo-
biles \1'111'11 111-nutrition: tbc roads in
and about the Long island untrshcs.
'l‘bc 111-11111111 opinion was that Jewell
had been blown out to sea. Incoming
ships have been uotiilod by wireless.
Jewell is about. twentyscvon years
old, and married. lie so: oui from
lio111psioud l‘luius to go to Staten is-
land, there to start I11 the aerial ilcrby
around Manhattan. A strong north-
west wind was blowing at the time.
which gives basis for the theory that
ho was swept out to son. It was said
by his friends today that. Jewell had
never heretofore made a ilbzbt. of more
than an hour‘s duration. “11 obtain»
ed his pilot's license six months ago.
BRIDGEPORT GIRL DIBAPPEARS. I
'lllilllilldl Oll'l‘. Oct. “31'” Mary
liaisch, twenty ycurs 1nd, disappeared
‘Snturduy from her home ul 746 Maple
street. this city, and her parents have
been 11111111111 to locate i111r. licr moth-
er asnci‘tu n 111111'1‘iod man, has accom-
panied her out of town, with deliber-
nto intent. to abandon his will: and
child. The air] is described as [111mb
some. with dark hair and WW. 801d
teeth In front, wearing a blue will will
tun ebocs when last seen.
SHOW CASE BliOKEN
flaw]: in withstood the rnvulll‘il ill
storms for the past olebtot 11 yi'lillo ll"!
show (111.1111 of t)‘ ilricn, the batter, In
Washington struct. 1111111 blown over by
the high winds ,vcntoi'day and every
bit of glass shuttered by collision with
the sidewalk.
tops falling flair
Ilell' a Hair Renewer certainly stops
falling hair. No doubt about it what
ever. You will surely be satisfied
I
l
1
and A III «(gun/Aria ""' I! a. aria/1v ‘1‘ a ”('4' ‘-
Q\Q\Q1Q Q\Q\‘\‘\‘\‘~‘\‘\"\Q1‘1‘ ‘\Q\Q :\Q\Q<=\‘\-
..-_....
ins lace Is to wind the lace smoothly
and evenly on a cylindrical bottle and
then cover it with sheer white muslin.
«says the Newark News.
may be held firm by a few well placed
stitches,
filled with cold water,
of pure white soap; if the lace is 11n-
Thc dress shoes show a I'D-turn to lug choking, there is an irritated stato,usually soiled, a pinch of soda may be
mucous membrane which af— added.
lords an ideal condition for the growth and, as it. becomes soiled, pour it off
Iand add fresh,
Do not allow the dangerous germs longer seems soiled, take from
Islam and rinse the lace, still Wound
street as well as the Writing. POSSIIIIY throat and lungs to begin the dostrlm- on the bottle, in cold water till every
vestige of soap is removed, Let the
lace dry on the bottle,
If the lace to be washed is hand
made and stained from age, it is well
to let it soak for a day or two in olive
oil before giving it the bottle treat-
ment.
the threads;
cracking or giving way,
a New York Press contributor. I find
it very good to make them brown with-
out ovm'cookim.r by burning a little
sugar in the bottom of the oven while. “1191:1101...- 11-..,-,. 111.311 1.1.'i"11
wierk Monday asking for 11111
1‘ ,u/aH/a at
.-I
:‘\.\‘\
u”- 11':-
‘1.\‘\
II\Q\.
HOME HELPS
WI!
Wanbing Lace UpOn a Battle.
The most satisfactory way of wash-
The milslin
Put the bottle into a saucepan well
with a piece
Let the water boil for an hour,
when the water no
the
This will restore softness to
and so prevent their
To Tint Lace,
When wanting to tint lace a beau-
tiful creamy color, use .‘1 cents worth
of yellow ochre and enough dour
lublospooni’ul perhaps)
at a time till you have the tint desir-
ed, by shaking b1 11 paper bag. When
you have the right color pill. your lace
in and shake thoroughly and you will
be. surprised to see what a bdauiil‘ul
line you have—4.014 Augclcs i‘prrcr's.
(it
Try :1 little
Pastry Brown,
\l'bcn baking broad and pustrY.
says
baking,
if a little thick cream is added to
cake icing, it will not craci when cut.
ll 1.1bbngcs or cauliflower :11 e tied
in a piece of cheesecloth wiiru cook-
ing lbcy will keep tbcir shape and
can be bundlcd easily,
Carrots and boots should be cooked
wbolc, then sliced.
brooms, mops and dusters with ban.
THOMAS IS SURE TO
BE FEDERAL JUDGE
Congressional Delegation Concedes
His Appointment.
1‘ WASHINGTON,
Secretary E. S. Thomas scouts certain
of appointment as judge of the United
States District court, to succeed the
late James P. Plait, and the Connectiw
cut congressmen who have opposed
his appointment are now willing to
concede it.
It is said that his backing by the
state administration has been suffi-
cient to land the place for him. The
outcome of the struggle revives the
curious story, prevalent at the State
Capitol last winter. that Executive
Secretary Thomas was sure of (low
crnor dialdwin’s booking; at. the very
time when tax-Senator Thomas 11‘.
Noose, of llockville. and Representa-
tive William 111. Thoma, of Waterbury.
were perfectly certain that they had
it.
HOW MUCH DID iT 008T?
The various candidates in the re-
cent eiocliou are filing their election
expense accounts with Town Clerk
llorbort Ii. Smith in compliance with
the. law regarding this point. The nuc«
coastal and (ll'itllilllll cnntlldulou nIlitt‘
must make the returns for the purpose
of record. There. are a great many
candidates this your and some inter-
outing data should be nutdu by the
publication of the record
llllcai race
Successful
In alltbo numerous ailments caused
by defective or irwmdur action of
the organs of tbgcslion and elimi-
nnti011~certain to prevent suffering
and tolmprovo the general health-w
BEEIIIIAIlI S
PILLS
‘1 sold mmtm. a. 1m... 1111.. as...
1...... ”w-.. .
l
1 today, when a heavy plate glass
1
1
l
Oct. inf-Executive
of monol’,
spent in winning or losing in tho pu-l
WWW-.1
___, "'“‘.' .w:.;‘1v.._11n_1u_1
dies should be titled with screw cycs
and hung 11p on a. book, which can be
fastened to a sholp board or on the
wall. This will keep them off the llOor
and prevent rounding and spoiling the
fibers—Chicago Evening Post.
Basket Couchiog, 1
Frill basket couching is used as rt
border and gives a very headstone lin-
isb, says the Chicago intcr (it-1111111, it.
is worked over one heavy cord and the
floss is carried back and forth over it.
making a curved edge on each side of 1.
the foundation. The {loss Is laid in
two strands and the strands are Stitch-
ed down, a. stitch over each strand
along the foundation line. ’i‘h:1 cfl‘cct
produced is that of 11 little scallop 1111
each side of the heavy foundation cord
PLATE GLASS WINDOW INJURE
SIX.
lllCi‘illlEN, Oct. 15.»-7»Slx persons
were injured, two of them quite bndly~
win-
dow in the Hall and Lewis block, in
course of erection, was blown out by
a gale of Wind. The window was
about six feet above the street level
and the victims were caught 11:11l111' it
as it crashed down into splinters. T1111
most seriously injured were William
Cashin,.one of a group of boys on 2h:
way to school. and Nelson Scott, moor
ber of Company 1, second lingxinwzit,
C. N. (l. Cashin’s scalp was laid opt-111
to the bone and several 11211-1111.. .'.2‘
required to close tl111 round. '91“-
1'11
11
bad a piece of his scalp grouped out
1 completely.
OKLAHOMA REC/1.1.. ‘ 1'. 0051:1112.
SIONERS
()i(l.1‘1il('l.'iiA (ll'l‘Y, 111-2:1,. «'11:. 1:,
1111- 1131-
1'11..:'.'.I of
the city 1"0111111i1111io11111's r1111 :‘11' Ill“
charter form of germ-1111111111.
proximately 2.000 siznatui'vs .11'11
inched to tho petitions. tint, 1,-1.1»
arc noodcd to put lhc 1'1:".1ll ’1
The date of 11locliou is indefinite.
Mayor Grant has refused to cell '11.
and the matter will have to so
through the courts.
1;: Nil“,
{LS
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL CAVEN“
TION.
Will Be Held in Norwich November|
3 to 5,
The great rallying season of all the
your for tho Sunday schools of Conn-11‘ E
liout draw: near at band, From Nth
vember 3 to 5 inclusive, delegates from
every quortor of the state. will be in_
session at Norwich, Connecticut. The
city is easy of access, being iocatcd cu
the New York, New Haven and Hart-
ford and Central Ver111out Railroads.
The official program has just been
issued and exhibits an imposing or—
ray of Sunday-school specialists from
for and hour.
A definite theme has been assigned
for this State Meeting. it is "Sunday
School Efficiency." The development
of the central theme is provided for
in thorough going fashion by 11111111111 of
111111. of the chief features of the (ion—
vontlon. to be known as The institute
Section, This institute follows a care.
fully elaborated schedule coverini’l
three half-days, The delegates will be
“noinn to school" during nearly half
of the daylight convention hours, in
this institute .tbcre arc to ho nine
auctions for the study of Sunday-school
methods in nine grades and depart-
ments of Sunday-school work. Each
section will devote eight hull-hour
periods to the Consideration of the
various phases of tin spl'utlul work, ()I'
tho seventy-two periods thus provid-
ed sixty-three are icattbbn: periods and
nine 1m: conference periods. Certifi-
cates of credit will be lssuod to all
those tloimzuics who present. evidence
of carcl‘ui noto taking, through fifteen
periods. t
Attention is called to another felt-
turo of prime intportaucoz namely, the
Pageant. to be enacted 011 the stage of
the Davis 'I‘heuter. This “appeal
throtuzb tho oyovlzilto" is a happily
wrouclitout. clinrnctcrizulIon of lie-
‘ligioul‘. Education through five im-
portant periods. I‘lurly Hebrew iddue
cation, The Christian Era, 'il111, Mod-
ern Period, The (‘iruduul Sunday
School, and the Final 'i‘ablenu. This
Pageant in under the direction of Rev.
“:41. assemem
I;
II. J. Wyckholl‘, pastor of the Second
(1111 llllll 1111111111111
When the Proof Can Be So Easily m1
vestigated.
When so many grateful citizens oil
South Norwalk testify to benefit dm
rived form Dean‘s Kidncy Pills. cant
you doubt the evidence? The proof i1!
not. far a1vay»~it is almost at youu
door. Read what a resident. of South
Norwalk says about Dean‘s Kidney}
1 ills. C1111 you demand more convinci
i111; testimony? ,
Mrs. J. Morelli, 2‘). Union street;
South Norwalk, Conn, says: "i hat.
trouble from mygiidneys for yours, ll
was often in misery from a. dull 111-111’
across my back and sharp, shooting;
twingcs in my Ioins. A friend told 1111‘
about Doan‘s Kidney Pills and getting
it Suilply at Plaisted‘s Drug Store, 1.
began using them. After I had take”
a few doses, I found that they 1.110111,
helping me. Four boxes restored 1111‘
to noon health. [ shall always rot-l
ommend Dean‘s Kidney Pills when I
lune the opportunity. 1 am only to!
111111151111 to confirm my formtr slu‘uq
111cm in tbcir praisc.”
t
for sale by all dealcrs, Price .311
ccnts. l~‘oster-.\lilburn Co, iluffalo,‘
New York, sole agents for 1111'- Unit-‘1].
51111115.
l1'11n111111bcr the name- Jlo'1111‘~~ 41111]
take no other.
l"1.lP.l'-'lELD COUNTY AUXHJAPESZ.
'l‘bc rcaular annual 1111116311: of 1:111
Fairiicld County Auxilinriw. to tho
.‘\' 1:1‘ iluvcn liruuch of mo ‘1'.‘11:1;11i‘_l
ll '.‘11'd of Mission: will be told in tho
1" 111115.11mnul (“1111'11‘l1 in 8.1.1th on
Thursday, Octol-vr 3J’1r1l.
The morning; HMICII 11:1111~ .9 ll.
o‘clock. A tl1onkoffc'1‘i111. will 11.1 111111111
‘- 1l111'i11"; this Sl'hriilll. llxskc' l11111~i1 :10
" ' lllmn,
Miss Laura Smith will in. 1,:‘1..~>ut
1‘1 .~;11‘.1l1‘ on her work in ll1'1'1'111.
1‘1 cordial invitation is 1'.\1".t'lltlt:tl to
noun-n of I7:1iril~,'ltl (111.111
‘."1‘
ADVERTISE IN THE SENTINEL.
1...... ...
(‘ongiw '1 iiimml l i1‘111l1,\‘11;1111i'i']1o
author, Miss Anita ll, 111111-15, '~'. to 11111-
sist in supervising the public presch-
tatlon which requires. two .111d :1 half
hours, and is to be given on ’1f1csday,
cvenim: ,\ovembcr l.
Further dot ails concerning the pt‘r—
.uonnci of the indictment, speakers at
the platl'onu meetings of the (‘onvcm
lion will b1.- publlsbod later,
Delegates who attend the State Sun.
day School Convention at Hartford in
lillfl, mindful of the rare treat then
furnished, will be eager to intend tho
convention this year and to urge their
Sunday-school friends to incompany
ibcm.
MORE COMPENSATION FOR
SERVING JURY WARRANT3
New Law Allows Greater Mileage and
Greater Rate for Travel.
The new statute enacted by the hull.
tit-noral Aslu1mbly, relative to the ser-
vico of jury warrants, in now in effect,
and servers of this class of procosu.
will receive more fees than under tho
old arrangement. llndcr (lie old plan
an officer was allowed 10 cents a mile
from his place of abode to that of
the man on whom the service was
made, but there was no allowance for
mileage for the return travel. 'l‘buzl
if it. was five miles from the abode ol
the oillcer to that. of the man on
whom service was to be 111ade 1‘110
oillccr not but .‘10 cents.
Unlicr the now plan it is different.
Tho oilicor will not only got pay for
travel to make the service but be will
not paid for the. return travel and low
stood of 10 cents a. unto one way tho
travel Is 213 cents 11 1111111 both wnya
for the first ten miles and 1.1‘:tc' tho
that ten miles the mllt‘ilgo is: ill 11mm
greater, the ulllu-r can also collect.
a mile, so wiiilo tho intiougt. rate It:
for travel bulb ways.
Very often a Sentinel "For sale"
ad. will arms 11 "wi11di'ali"of pin
money in return for an unused article
of value. Are there pin money pm»
slbiiitiea in some thinks you are Iter-
lng away? 1
Norwalk Chronicler