lobes at‘Short Notice: through a ricer, pour over the fish and
mhpr Isn't all turkey and cyan. rice. Set in the oven until till-”0118b
, pumpkin pies and sea]. ly heated, garnish with parsley and
Before Thanksgiving egg rings cut from the whites of the
after there are breakfasts. egg. and serve. ' -
cheeks and dinners to be planned Timbnlcs offiii‘ish—“Whiie these may
balancing economy and prob-‘ be made from any kind of cold 1101..
f " ed fish,1nlnccd due, the white-b looded
tme propose a few appetlzlng fish such as cod and haddock are
onomlcal dishes that can be pre- ‘.l1est Allow one cupful of white sauce
short noticexand from can ’and from two to four eggs for each
applies on hand or obtained at cupful of fish. Cook one tablespoonful
nearest grocers writes Emma. of butter with one rounded'tablespoon.
in Telford. in the Delineator. £111 of flour, and when mfrothy stir in
18.161 some recipes, well tried. one cupfui of hot milk. When thick
, fish leftovers or fish that has and smooth season with a. teaspoon
canned and is ready for use at £111 of lemon juice, the same amount
his notice And, lira, two or of minced parsley, a few drops of
fish. appetizers. ‘ onion juice and a dash of cayenne and
and Olives—A delicious lit- very little salt. Stir the fish into the
rather for the Slipper twble con11sauce,heat thoroughly, then let it
flarge queen olives cut in half, cool. Add the beaten yolks of eggs
tones removed and the cavities and lastly fold in the stiffly whipped
filled with caviar paste. Arrange whites. Fill timbale molds to within
1111 on little white lettucelone third of the top, place in a pan
es. allowing one to each person.iof not water and bake about 16 min-
nish with narrow sections of utes. Turn out carefully and serve
03.1 with a rich white sauce tinted with
rdines and Tomatoes—«Prepare as parsley pulp and flavored with lemon.
ll)? anode of toaSt as there are Garnish with feathery parsley or wa-
1;... o serve. Place on each a tercress.
t peeled tomato and over this Jellied Fish Salad~Uce for this any
a} paste made from mashed sar- hind of cold fish. Soak one quarter
011.611. Chopped olives chopped box of gelatiue in a quarter cupful of
and green pepper. a dash of cold water, then dissolve it in a cup
"ayenue pepper and salt Mix'1u1 of hot stock Season with 11111,
Voliveoll and lemon juice and put 1 pepper and lemon Juice and mix with
rose amount of the paste on the an equal quantity of cold boiled fish
gtoland rounds of toast. ‘or the canned flaked fish. Decomte
Kodgereewliilx one cupful of one large or several small molds with
fish with one cupful of rice, parsley, capers, slices of hard-boiled
lied tender and drained. Turn into egg, watercmss or any other garnish
(sucrole or earthen baking dish and preferred. Put in the fish mixture,
rover it one cupful of moam u'nd after it burdens, turn out on let-
Take from the fire, add the' Luce leaves or shredded lettuce and
.of two hardboilcd eggs rubbed'scne with mayonnaise
(41
Box-plaited coats give long lines
that are becoming to the childish fig-
ure. They can be worn with a belt in
true Norfolk style or without.
Bands for Hair.
For the woman who wears her hair
knotted directly in the back there is
a narrow jeweled band which slips
1“ ‘I’I‘
Way to Make 11 Rolled Hem.
A rolled hem is not hard to make.
but it does require a little knack which '
A big collar is a pretty feature, too. around the head and passes over the only practise can give, says the Min-
und can be made aquare or round as forehead where appears a small pen- neapolls Journal
may be liked Sleeves are made in
two pieces each and can be finished
with rolled-over cuffs or home.
Idant. after the fashion of that worn
by Madame Moeterllnck, says the
Philadelphia North American. Other
The hem should be
started at the right hand end and roll-
ed toward the goods. The knot of the
I
l
1
|thread is hidden in the roll which is
'Serge makes a verypruciical mater- attractive bands are worn higher off whipped with the culinary whipping
1111 for such a coat. Corduroy is
pretty for little girls, too. Plaid trim-
ming is pretty and attractive for lit-
tle children, but plain color would be
equally fashionable.
For the younger girls, white broad—
cloth could be finished with collar and
cuffs of the same, scalloped and 01m
bi‘oldered by hand. Shepherd‘s plaid
with trimming of solid red worn with are made of- a silk that has the 1911- chiffons and line materials.
a red patent leather belt, would be
both pretty and serviceable.
Of all the new accessories the waist-
coat is the most popular this season.
Not only it is worn with the cutaway
coats but with many of the new dross
es of cloth and silk. it has even crept
into the realm of the separate waist
nudeis shown made of gold lace mount-
cd over vellow satin and worn with;
tailored suits of contrasting color it
is also very stylish made of brocndcd
sponge
The flat muffs, no matter of what
fur, usually are made with the sntiu
gussets, says the Newark News. This-
ls a help in preserving their shape.
Velvet SailOr.
the forehead resting in the meshes of
athc hair and have a butterfly poised
at the side
Raisin: in Halo.
One of the new hats is trimmed with
[bunches of raisins, in raisin shades of
Imaroon, mauve and brown, says the
’New Haven Journal Courier. They
ture of raisin skins. The bunches are
arranged irregularly in a band about
the brim and crown,
MM
SLASHED BY BURGLAR-
Knife or Razor Used by Thief Inter-
rupted on Strawberry Hill.
stitch or overrasting, 11s it is often
called.‘ After the work is commenced.
the rolling is done with the thumb and
first linger of the left hand, rolling
ahead of the whipping which is done
'with the right hand
The rolled hem was formerly used
extensively and seems to have come
back again, as it is now used to hem
its use
as a means for applying lace has, how-
ever, always been appreciated Hand
kerchieis with rolled hem held in
place by colored cotton, with an initial
matching the cotton, are now often
seen.
Rods Put On Bags.
11'»: 1 "r’413? m'dv‘w‘.1.u'¢s-’vv’mr*nv'n'
«V n“:-
u 111l1qlk.ibx¢f)..fll.hln’s «w
a or m~m.wn.m.u..u1
0W min-via fill/"fl’ulfi A a trial-’1': ar’w
“'W\I\‘\‘\‘xt\‘x‘ . .1-\‘1\‘1h
111
..— -«—~«~—- W- ‘.~.__..~... .-. 1”
11111 1111 111 f
11111
Make People Fat—d
“Marley Back if it Fails" Says F.
H, Baxter.
If before acknowledging her wed- "I"
ding presents, the bride will provide
herself with an illustrated catalogue
from one of the mail order, sliver
houses she will have no difficulty iden-
tifying unfamiliar pieces and calling
them by their right names in her notes
of thanks says the lndiunapolls News.
Each season brings its novelties and.
especially away from the shopping
centers, the young woman is some-
times bcwildered by the plateanx, the
sandwich tongs, the sliced-lemon fork.
the teapot tile and such power things
that come to her. One bride was much
perplexed by a silver acorn with a
screw underneath until a catalogue
was produced and it was discovered
to he a Dutch cheese knob,
French knot embroidery is very
popular just now, On Turkish towels,
for instance, one sees initials of
French knots combined with blossoms
solidly filled with the same stitch.
lflruwn work is receiving a good bit
of attention at the present time, Burv
can and dresser scarfs. whole bed sets;
and lingerie pillows are carried out
Samoae Will
The line of beauty is a curve.
men may be thin and graceful, but
not this and beautiful. There is a
vast number of pale, thin, scrawny
people who are all brains and nerves.
but without the strength and health
that accompanies the standard weight.
Good flesh and perfect health go to-
gether, A true flesh-forming food like
Snmose is absolutely necessary to
many people.
This remarkable discovery comes in
tablet form and when taken after
meals mingles with the food and helps
it to assimilate so that. it makes rich
bleed and pleasing plumpnes'i,
F. H. Baxter has so much confidence
in this remarkable flesh-forming fund
and health rcstorer, that he is willing
W o—
STAMFORD 00L 3,?“ hand film Instead of sewing rings on‘the num-
hand encounter between (.‘le'idenln orous bags thut every housewife finds
. l'ckcit. son of the late plesidcnt of, convo omenl says 11 Monitor reader I
lthe Western Union Telegraph (‘om-.make 11 socket “3 for a curtain and
may, and a burglar at tho Eckcrt by putting 11 small curtain rod through
hmnvrhere last night, came to the at- “‘9 bag ‘5 always hung straight and is
in this embroidery." Very fetching lit-
tle net-11 bows are, composed of it.
with long eyelets, through which vel-
vet ribbon is threaded.
Madeira embroidery is seen a good
bit those days combined with out work
i
and glad to allow any customer to de-
posit 50c with him and take home a
box of Samoso with the understanding
that if it does not give. a marked in—
crease in good firm flesh the money
fimrglur downstairs and
linthrobe about him. rushed down and»,
The bur-'
who was alone in the house. heard the
throwing a
grappled with the intruder.
glnr attempted to slash iiickerl. with
The sailor but of velvet is now, says
the New York Profile. The trimming
is simply a wide ribbed silk hand and
a grotesquely long pointed quill jutting ‘
out at the side. The but is becoming'
to the girls with long, oval faces,
Choral Recid1tivc——-“They W‘Lifled Up
Their Voice and Wept."
Trio—”Farewell i " \
Air—”Entrust MeNot to fame Thee.”
Chorusrv‘lArt Thou ’i‘but Naomi?"
Recitativewglall MeiNot Naomi."
Cl1orus-“Weep No More."
0 ED CANTATA TO BE GIVEN.
lii'ij'fRuth" to Be Sung at South
Walk Congregational Vesper Ser-
vice Sunday Afternoon.
J 'lluth, " a sacred cantata by Alfred
final, will be sung by the quar-
. 11-1 . 1
lid choir of. the South Norwalk C1233“; the Golden‘ ““38 m
fond 'Cl 11‘ ' . ' ‘-
“ ‘ 1 roll at the vesper Choral llecitatlve-1“Naomi Had a
. be, "Sunday afternoon, at 4:30
o‘ck. This is a. harvest cantata for
o,"contralto and bass soloists,
chorus, and is particularly appro-
e to be" given at this time, the
or the composer having occurred '
lend On September 13th of this!
Of his compositions it is proba-
«that “The Holy City" and "Ruth"
tile best known. The personnel of
pholr to render this work on Sun-
is Mrs. Mary Morse Grannies.
1. Leeman Tripp,1lilss Helena ',Mit-
, Miss Grace Finch. Miss Hannah
4 1 i lay, Miss Viola Volght, Miss ldu
omer and Miss 'Ruth Clary, sopran
Mrs. Forest Case, Mrs. Jennie
Pugh. Miss Florence Benedict.’
,harles Stowe, Miss Mildred
Miss, Gertrude Van Couvering.
use Crofoot, altos; S. Alson
John W. Penneil, tenors; For-
Gabe, Dr. Charles Stowe, Douglass
1 ’Fred Harris. basses; Frederick
Kinsman.”
Air—“bet Me Hie Unto the Field."
litecitative-—“Go, 'My Daughter."
iAir-“Go Not from Hence "
Iiecitative-"Why Have 1 Found (frame
in Thine lilyes?"
Air—“Past All Knowledge is the Kind.
nose."
lRecitative—“I Know the Goodly Deeds
That Thou 'Hest Done."
Choral Reclin’ive~«“So She Glenn d in
the Field Until Even "
Duck—“With Joyous Heart 1 Greet
Thee Home "
Chorale—«1“Nightfall."
intermozzo — instrumental —~ "l)ay~
break."
Wedding Cliorus-w-"ilark!
Cymbals Clash."
‘AiF-"Glory lie to Thee. O Lord."
Chorus—1J'Tioloice, for Blessings Round
’Us Full."
W
INFANTILE PARALYSIS IN SCHOOL
' NEW HAVEN. om. 31.7-Because of
what is believed to be a case of infan-
tile paralysis, the second within less
. than two weeks. at the institution.
Cheat school, in Wnllingford. has been
summarily closed, and oil of the stu-
dents, except those living at great dis-
tances, have been sent to their homes.
The first case was that of C. li‘ostor
Outlin, iii years old, of Schenectady,
N. Y. This was discovered about ten
days ago and the youth was immedi~
utoly isolated in one of the school c111.-
tngos. Yesterday symptoms of what
the physicians believe is the same dis-
11.111111 wore shown by Emmet .l'iollings—
.worth, 11 lii-ycuru-old 111111111111. student.
lie was brought. here for obsuravtion.
Young Oudln is said to bo respond-
1111: nicely to treatment, and it: recov-
crlng from the malady which 11 week
11,111.) made him almost helpless.
mum...“ m “WWW...
FOUND DEAD iN SHACK.
, e VANdONiA, Oct. 30.1~Junic:1 Noe-11111.
11111133121113:‘h‘i‘ihhfll.1o 13.113 high: 1.11313» . about it) yours of can, living in 11 snack
1111““ W. 11AM”; in a lonely section of the westerly
“‘1“"““'1 ...1.11- "“ “TM” Velope cf Grant Hill. within the limits
‘1.“Milrnlivt l1 '11 been [111111-11 by , . ‘ .
111111111 ‘Ml 111-1 must 11111111101111 of the 'l‘cun of Seymour, was found
1‘llill‘l..ii"h.‘,éi‘.}‘.t..‘{liliiliili (loud hf bod ihero yesteidny Dr. ID.
“ ““""“"“‘l" W l‘”'.‘,‘;”{ lV.l)nvl.11 suvcnlccholihm and exhaus-
tion as the primary cause of death.
Little is known of Nassau, as to
' (l Iliii’t‘btlt'il. buluoim 01 11‘ ll-
film. klnr manic: 114.1111:
whether or not he had any user role:
xtlves.
Hark! The
lccied cold (illcn
.. Affects the Lungs
l‘louu cusps u ’l'inuut 111‘ [.1111
soon he lilivttly 111111111! In 11 11111111
(1 which have in 1111 unfurled
on that u cough 11111.11.» in 11111.:
on fukv wurninu it you 1111111111,!
mo 1th uuppumul i1lvl1l 1111-11
111.119.11.11 hill: 11 Mini lvcmn. 11’
ii muny 11111111 'kiuun a All. 111
boom H111 11.1111 11' Minor”; in r1
l relief inimiiulir lllll 1111111,: .
llnlulm. N‘ ‘1'
1111111111. bur ilvv (11 six
billed wllh coup): and up ,
3’1 and biul 11 lillin l . y 11,150
crow .1111); '111111141') my 1 1
1 1.11m 11111111111 ilmuil 111
lid other 1111-1ll1-11111,11 uli without
Al t'luhinlui ll 11. iJH'l l was
It bt‘lttll in liw. lrllivu li1.ll. ll.
:1 lil.l lithHl'd the 111m of lhlk
3, it‘ruilvc. wi..1 h i lmk clip or
‘ ' f1 to 1.111.: f bum uninmi in height.
" tin :ll wunh. 111 11111 how, but no
urAulk wr'te in imkmnu
mbhimnumi. 1...,1..~ .111
will by nli 1151111111,: dwindli-
r’d Pharmacy. and .Btlliaon
imitation. .
a razor or knife. but after making sev-
eral ineffectual attempts. broke away
and camped ldckert's lmlhrobe was
no (lly out. be he himself was
,sliphtly scratched. 1
‘ f
only '
lllvruld.
ltentlon of the police toduy l1:cl1ert,1"“"'h firmer than when iings are used
1 To Clean Ceiling.
Smoke from a lump or gas often
soils a ceiling in one particular spot.
while the rest remains beautifully
{while 'it is useful to know that soiled
ceilings (‘ullscd by lumps and gas will
be rendered less conspicuous if rubbed
over with dry whlungs—Washington
l
SEWER STOPPED UP. ARMSTRONG. YACHT SlNKs AT
- PliPlllll lliUSilllliiS .0...
Street Foreman Lewis, and Health
Officer Tracey Buoy, REX THEATRE. S'I‘RATFORD. Oct. air-The. big
Everyone ought to 1111.. today‘s mg steam yacht lino owned by David
Street Foreman llornce J. Lewis, of
South Norwalk, of Street Commission.
or George A. Shorron's force. finds
himself quite busy today with a blind,
congested sewer in like rear of the R.
and G. Corset factory. Several con»
ncctlons may be recommended dis-
continued because of their misuse.
This was one of the first official in.
vcstlgatlons of llenlth Ofllcer Dr.
William J. Tracey since his appoint-
ment in the new city. and it is under»
stood that either another type of sew-
or will be laid with other and better
connections, or some other disposi-
tion made whereby the houses may be
drained.
The sewer, an old wooden affair, has
been stepped up with fllth and ashes
and general mince as the people liv-
ing near the section have desired to
be. lid of There has been no flushing
and to do away with the health men-
ace it must be cleaned out.
llillllilSllllll Hilllll
SllMlCH Hill Hill
Papa’s Diapepsln Fixes Sour,
Garey, Upset Siomachs in
Five Minutes
flour, pussy. upset stomach, indiges-
tion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the
food you out formenisdnto guess and
stubborn lumps; your hood ncbos and
you feel sick and miserable. that’s
when you realize the mettle in Pupc'fi
Dlupepsin. it makes all stomach mis-
ery vanish in five minutes.
if your 111.111.1111. is in a continuous
vomit-«if you can't not it regulated.
please, for your sake, lry l’upe‘s Diu-
popsin. it's so needless to have. 11
bud uto111111'l11-11main: your text meal a
luvi‘wilc fowl 111.1111. thou take 11 little
l)lupcp::iu. film 111 will not be any dis~
trusnwout without fear. it's because
two reel feature, "The Winner," with
Fritzi Brunette, Glen White and llnr-
ry Stafford. the world famous Jocky.
This play was nearly all written by
Mr. Stafford himself who for a num-
ber of years was winning the big races
on the Surntogn rncotruck and who
later went on the sings. and since then
has been winning just the same. it
is a feature with excitement and 11
great deal of interest. No one should
fall to see it.
Tomorrow's big two reel "101" ani-
mal feature is 11 climax to this week’s
features. It features W111. Clifford as
a Doctor. While he is out attending
«to duty, and his wife‘s head is turned.
his little girl skips away and is met
by a huge chimpanzee which carries
her away into the wilds. A large 'man.
oating' lion swoops down upon them,
but the chimpanzee hides the girl in
a hollow log. During this scene, the
chimpanzee gave the little child a
squeeze which frightened the director
and the trainer considerably.
:l' M. CRAMPTON CHOSEN BTATE
GAME SUPERINTENDENT.
llAli'f'h‘OitD, (101111., Oct. filmdbhp
M. Cru1npton,oiNew Haven, was 161
really chosen superintendent of the
state forest and game commiusion by
the members of the commission In
session at the Capitol. lie succeeds
James W. Tyson, resigned, at a salary
of $1,800 a year.
Mr. 'Cramptoxr served
on the old
' state board of fish and some for sev-
eral yours until 1909‘, and is 1111 en-
thusiast on all gums matters. i’rosb
dent Molluu. of the commission, en~
pounced those cmmultiocb.
On some birds and quadrupcdsw
(.‘onnniseioncrs Sanford, Pause 11nd
Goodrich, V I
(in lihll 11nd finbcrleHmCoimuis‘sou-
cre li'oun Arnold and McMuch.
AWARD FOR TROI LL‘Y iNJURlfis.
WA’l‘lCRllU‘IlY, ()ci. :iomlmvronco
iii. lloggan. of New Haven, was award-
ed 81,200 by u Jury in the court here
today in, his $10,000 1] ago suit
against the Connects ut Company, for
Pope's iiizpopsln "rch‘lly docs" rogih
late 11 "111. out 11.111111" stomachs lbui
givei it its milh ions of sales annually
(lot 11 birds, iiityrlnt (1111.11 of l‘apc'e
Diapcpn u from any drug store. it is
the null 1c 1, unrest, stomach 10 let 117d
cure in 01111, if 11': is almost like mn'il"
mil in :1 scientific, hurmloss and plots
not stomach preparation which truly
belongs in every home.
injuries honored in the trolley wreck
tliummit last February. 'lhls was.
the first of several actions for 1111111-
ages. growing out of the collision be-
tween a passenger cur and work train
in which two persons wr‘r‘ii killed and
11. intro number injured
WWW m‘“
A good adv. pays boot in the bold
”DOT.
5..
a .
Armstrong of Bridgeport sunk at the
dock at liedell's ship yard Monday
night. The yacht has been moored at
the wharf in the yard for two years.
At? o'clock Arthur lledeli on his cus-
tomary rounds visited the )acht and
found everything secure. Twenty
minutes later the yacht was on the
bottom in about 12 feet of water.
The big derrick of the 'i‘oole & Sun-
dcrlin company was at work this
morning raising the boat and until
she rises from her watery berth the
cause of her sudden plunge cannot be
ascertained. The yacht is 107 feet
long and very narrow. She has been
out of commission for several years
and rumors of her sale to New York
parties have been in circulation,
The Uno is regarded as one of the
fastest sicum vessels on the Sound.
m
lllllllll! ll lHllll'S
lllllfllll IS llllllli
If Cross, Feverish. Constipaled,
Give California Syrup of
Fine
A laxative today snvon 11 siCk child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty their
bowels, which become clogged up with
waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach
sour.
hook at the tongue, mothcrl if cont-
cd, or your child in listless, cross, fev-
erish. hrcnth bud, restless, doesn‘t eat
heartily, fun of cold or has sore throat
or any other children's ailment, give
a tenepoouful of "California byrup of
bins,” then don't worry, because it is
perfectly harmless, and in a few hours
all this constipation poison, sour bile
and tormenting wants will gently
move out of the bowls, and you have
a well, playful child again. A thorough
“inside cleansing" is oftlmea oil that
is access. .ry. it should be the first
ucutmeut 1111/1111 in any sickness.
'llcware of cduntcriclt fig «syrups.
lsk your druggiot fur “a lib-cunt bottle
of "California Syrup of Figs" which
has full directions for babies, children
of all ages and 51111 grown-ups 11:11me
printed to the bottle. Look carefully
and 1.11. that it la mode by the "Cub
licrnln 1111:; Syrup Company." Don't be
fooled!
' 1“...
o.
will be returned without any ques-
und inset squares of fllet. Handkcr- _
110115.
chiefs and sets of table linens, par-
ticularly bread trey covers, are orna-
mented with this form of embroidery.
111-‘81111 Diego Union
L. .... .m. .. ..
RECEiVER FOR DRUG CO.
BRillGEPORT, Oct. 31.~»—.1lttoruey
Charles Williamson, of Darien, has
been appointed temporary receiver of
the Dupes Drug Company of this city.
The liabilities are about $1,600 and
the assets are much in excess of that
PROMINENT MASON DEAD.
TORRINGTON, Oct. .i1.«—.lnmra
Simpson, for many yenrs prominent in
Masonic circles of Connecticut, died
here last night, at the age of 68. He sum.
whs n native of England. l
- . .2, . _
JONES TESTIFIES lN MURDER MAY WORK HOLIDAYS.
5.
Local Post Office Receivers Ruling
Regarding Rural Carriers,
Rural mull carriers may have to
TRIAL.
h
Night Watchman Says Quarrel Over:
FOOd Was the Cause 0' Lucas ,work holidays hereafter according to
Death. a ruling received by the local post—
anGEPORT. 0“". 3l.-The ”131 ollice from the depurunent at Wash-
of Christopher Reilly, charged with inglon. Hitherto rural until yurrivro
manslaughter in killing Henry Lucas, have “01 l’l‘l’" compelled to l‘t‘llOrl l-Ul‘
colored, at a construction camp in work on hondfly‘q' The "rd" “309""
_ ed from \l’ushington is as follow. "
SOUUIDO” on “8‘15" 10 insl, occupied ”l’ostmasters may, if conditions jlls~
the attention of the Superior Court tify require rural carriers to ",1,“
here Wednesday William Jones. fm duty for one hour on holidays in
night watchman “t the camp was the which senicc is not rendered on rural
principal witness at the morning 598 routes to assist in delivering mail to
sion. lie told of Reilly, Lucas and patrons of rurul routes who call for
Elmer Anderson returning from it l’ostmaslers shall not call “le ,
Bridgeport lo the Camp on the night rural carriers to perform duty on Sun-
M August 9 and suit] all ”"09 had dnys,1.-x1'cpt when their services are
been drinking. The trio went into urgently necessary for the purpose set
the tool house, he said, and an argu- forth."
ment arose over some bonus that had m; y ‘
been served for suppdr. Reilly did ., 1. she “m, .can trace my an,,,,,_
not take part in the argument Reilly trv back to armor and shirts of .. ll "
went out a couple of times, he said. .., started to trace my “new,” buck;
and the 1331 time when he “t“med once." he replied "but my wife made
to the tool house. Lucas and he had a me 5,09 when i got ,0 shirt New,“
“W warm words and Reilly went out and overalls"~~—Buflaio Lommerclal.
with Locus following him with 11 razor
in his hand. The witness followed"
them and saw Reilly hitting Lucas
over the head with .3 club. ' “VMH REUEVES
Jones put some comedy into his tes-
timony. lie told the jury that the
three men were singing “Down ily the
Help Comes Quickly Lthn Hyc-v
ml is base for Galarrh, Bron-
chills or Gold in the Head
Old Mill Stream," when ll1cy entered
the tool house together. After liellly
had hit lulcns, Jones said, he asked,
him not to hit him too. “it was
about two o'clock in the morning and
dark," said Jones, “and anyhow l‘m
afraid in the dark."
”.1
“JAIL BREAK” DOES NOT SEEM
TO HAVE HAPPENED.
A report was in circulation today
that an attempt had been made to
break lull m. {Sheriff Vollmcr's hoteli
on North Menus. Bridgeport, but Juli-
er Donnie O'Neil denied that. any at
tempt had been made by prisoners to
not out of the“ place. The report bud.
it tiiot tWo shots 3:111:11 fired and when creilons, :1..othou the inflated mu»
.lnlicr O'Neil was naked if he lmd 11.111111 uncommon and make 11 humid-«l.
heard 11in shots he said that he lied Ilmprovonu-ni. in tire general hmllln
ML if you luh‘rr from olfourbu ‘nruu b.
it in 1111.3 custom at. times t l'tll’} raising of 1111:1111, husky voice, dir-
tho revolvers out into the mlnrry 1111'] “charge [“0111 the nose, druppiui' in the
unload them and soniolimrs tho b'1ln throat. watery oysn, or any ullurl
iciu ere fired into 'tho air. .lnllcr symptoms of. c11111rmi1, use 1131111111 :11.
O'Neil said that ho dbl not think t'ot 1.111111. It will punish the 111: 1:11.11 {tonne
any shots hcd‘bccn fired in the mar: ' in the nose, throat and lumps 1111i give
today, 1.1111 when F1:l“111k.(3l nil: um euic mul permanent rel of. .
called (:11 telephone he stated that 'i‘ o colnplcteoutflt, print 11121 in.
everyth: 111; had been quiet and poured knior and bottle of liquid, cor-t1 $1. 011;,
in] all day and there had been no dis extra bottles of lluuld if inter nocdv
111.11.11.11 of any kind. led boo. ,1 »
Quick and effective munr vomca
from the llyomoi treatment for mu
turrh and all troubles of tho brokin-
i111; organs such as stopped no 1111111],
unfilled, bronchitis, coughs or 111111.
choked up feeilukmor money refund-
od11 You brbulho it.
llyomol us sold l1y"““1lruirulsla every.—
where given a ionic healing urn-.111 lo
the 1111' you breathe, destroys the 1'1»
arrhal norms, slope the poluonm'u no.
\.
‘s
Norwalk Chronicler