Jam Puffu.
A small quantity of puff. or good
, half-and-hali paste may be used up in
this way. ‘Roil it out thin and cut with
large cookiecptter or in squares,
whichever is most convenient. Lay a
tablespoonful of. homemade jam or
half a canned peach in center of each;
‘ wet edges with white of egg and bake
in a quick oven about 15 minutes,
Butter ROIII.
ful of salt, two teaspoonfuls baking
,powder together. Rub in a tablespoon-
ml of butter, cold, then add one beaten
egg and pint of milk, mix soft as pos-
” sible. Roll out half an inch thick and
cut with biscuit cutter. Dip into melt-
ed .‘butter. fold a third of the way over,
press together, and bake in quick
oven for 15, minutes—Washington
Herald.
Cream of Beet Scup.
,Take four bunches of blood beets.
Pare them, grate and strain through
a dloth. Put on the fire and let scald.
Let one pint of milk come to a boil
and add “to the hot juice; one salt-
spoonful of salt; cream . two table-
spoonfuls of sifted flour with two of
butter and stir them slowly into the
soup and continue stirring until. the
mixture is as thick as rich cream. Add
a sprinkle of black or red pepper as
preferred.
Chocolate Souffle.
Chocolate souffle is delicious. To
make it, cook a quarter of a pound of
unsweetened chocolate with a cupful
of milk for three minutes, being care-
the mixture and add the.,yolks of four
eggs, well beaten. 'l‘llenJold in four
stiffly beaten whites. Butter a souffle
dish and pour the souffle in it. Bake it
for 20 minutes and serve it at (moo.
Pan-Broiled Loin Chem.
Pan broiling is a method of cookind ‘
employed when there is no suitable
fire for broillng. For the bestresnlts
it should be employed only in the case
of meat from which most of the fat
has been removed. Loin chops which
are to be pan broiled should have the
flank and most of the fat removed. Af-
ter wiping they should be put into a
hot frying pan and turned frequently.
in brder to avoid piercing the chops
in turning them, they should be grasp-
ed between two forks or with a knife
and fork. The time of cooking willl
ddpend, of course, upon the thickness
of, the chops and whether they are de-
al ed well done or not. From six to
t , minutes is, the usual time. Press-
in‘g the-chop against the side of. the
pan will help to complete the cooking.
Pith-broiled chopsmay be served plain
or with savory, tomato or onion sauce.
HES‘L Louis Republic.
Evening Wraps are Our Large.
The evening wraps will surely rival
in sumptuousnecs and beauty the ev-
ening frocks which they only partly
conceal.» Fashioned from the hand
somest of fabrics, they are out large
and roomy, and folded around the fig.
are in a manner that indicates luxury.
That they are costlyg'one can‘yse‘e at
a glance? but it is impossible to econ-
omize on the even wrap if one would
be in the vanguard of fashion. The
are made often cost $25 and $30 a
yard, and added to this expense there
is that of the generous fur collar and
bands. '
Much of the beauty of the modern
evening wrap is due to the materials
of which they are constructed, says
the New York Tribune. in texture
they are exquisite, and it seems as if
the manufacturers had dipped into dc.
signs with a prodigal hand. it would
be difficult to ilnnglneclovolier fabrics
than the superb metallic brocades or
the velvet printed with large floral de~
signs.
Unusual as these ‘brocadcd velvets
are, they are no more regal than the
plain chiffon and cobweb velvets in
the richest of colorlngs or the hand-
some moire silk that is brooaded in
large satin figures. The foundation of
the material for these wraps must be
silk, whether it be a silkbnck velvet
or n moire.
-
_.._——.
Feather Oaks.
‘Two egg whites, two tablespoons
b tter. Place the egg whites and soft‘
e‘ed butter in a cup and fill the cup
l til milk or water. Pour into a bowl,
9. d one cup of sugar and one and one
lwlf cups of flour. Beat with a_Dover
b ater for five minutes. Add three
t spoons of baking powder, one half
t spoon of vanilla and beat. again
f two minutes.» Bake in layers in u
51 allow pan in a very hot oven—ANcw
Ofleans Picayune.
i
l
l
materials from which these garments,
an luv/a far "I tar/Iv ’
a
uxnxufuuintsuhlu.
“a?
display much fulness in the upper Bee-
tion. ,
One of the newest models display?!
an ingenious cape-mantelet arrange-
ment which is really practical for the
:woman who cannot always depend up-
on a taxi. The original model was
’carried out in black velvet, with bands
,of‘ white fox and gold embroidered
motifs as trimming. There are still
other wraps that are gulltless of
sleeves; the upper section falls in a,
'full blouse to the knees, where it is
Ecaught and held into the figure by a
l
wide band of fur, and slits in this
'blouse serve as sleeve openings.
Lace and embroidery may be used
as trimming for the evening wrap, but
{the finishing touch that woman craves
lis fur. As a rule fox,‘fltoh dyed to re«
Escmlble sable. skunk. and of course or-
Emine and sable when the pocketbook
'need not be consulted, are the favored
'furs for evening wraps.
The linings of the evening wraps
[are as gorgeous as the
handsome hrocnded saline and won-
;derl’ully designed chiffons in all man-
‘ncr of unusual colorings, ornamented
Iwith gold or silver gnrhiiures and tiny
silk or chiffon flower garlands, make
:the garments us they hang on the
:lmcks of the opera seats almost as in«
'tcreStlng as they are on the backs of
Elbe wearers. '
i
Many Watches.
Not for llllilly a season have watches
exteriors; ,
‘fl
Ringo In the Bead Buckie.
To make the bead buckle, the brass
., rings are first covered with close but-
tonholing, done with silk buttonholo
wet and then before the thread is
broken, enough crystal beads to «War
three fourths of the edge are strung
on the thread. The thread is ' then
fastened and carried «back over tbc
beads, fastening the thread between
each head to the buttonholed edge.
The plain parts of the two rings are
fastened together on the plain sides,
thus forming the buckle. it email
“steel or gold beads are used, they can
‘be made to stand out from the ring
by stringing about ve and then catch-
ing the thread into the buttonholed
edge, continuing in this way around
the ring, says the New Orleans Pica-
yune. .
Bead buckles of this kind can also
be used for evening slippers, and if
made in a large size could be utilized
on evening frocks.
Photograph frames in silver or brass
come suspended from a little pedestal;
others revolve on tiny pedestals.
A candlestick of solid sliver makes
a handsome gift. Tllcy are not ex-
pensive, the price varying with the
height and weight, says the Newark
News. M
The short lengths of lawn, musllns
"’¢Ir/fl/flv'fl,‘-lfi’n‘ a’u-Ia-Iu‘
~U~‘\‘s\‘\‘\hxbs‘\ -xill\fl\fim
a lawn/‘1, ‘
-\‘.\‘\-\.
fat
I
.‘\
making it.
To make glassware clear and spark-
ling, add a little washing blue to the
sudsj when washing.
Milk will not turn sour if a teaSpoon-
ful ol.’ fine salt be added to every quart.
When preparing opions, turnips and
carrots, for cooking out across the
-llber‘as this makes them more tender
when coolled.~—~Vancouver Sun.
How one Woman Makes Butter.
There is quite an art in the making
of good butter, writes a. contributor
to Form and Ranch. who says: Clean-
liness is the most essential thing from
stable to table. The milk is cooled as
rapidly as possible, as rapid cooling‘
is essential if the butter is to be sweet
and free from odor. it is then set in
a clean, cool place, for cream to ripen.
A thin cloth tied tightly over top of
vessels is sufficient cover. I prefer
granite or porcelain vessels. _
When cream is sufficiently ripe, but
still quite sweet, it is brought gradual-
ly tip sufficient high temperature to
gather all butterfat. This 1 ascertain
ipartly by sound and partly by looks,
A little practice along this line will
enable any one to tell just exactly
Iwhen they have the temperature high
‘cnongh.
i then remove butter from churn in-
. . . . . . it,
‘\-\u\\‘«“‘.‘xuu‘M-n‘xmxu
”my .w
a'n'a/a/a/a’a aria/a /u
illiii’T ll
if This Had Happened Elsewhere In-
stead of SoUth 'Norwaik, You
Might Doubt it.
The average man is a doubler. This
is not surprisingwihe public have
been humbugged so frequently they
are skeptical. Proof like the follow-
ing will stand investigation. it can.
not be diaputed. . ~
Mrs. Albert Conklln, 143 E. Wash~
lngton street, South Norwalk, Conn.
says: “i suffered for years from kid-
ney complaint. There was a bearing—
down feeling in the small of my back
and Often I was so stiff and lame that
I could not walk. The kidney secre-
tions were unnatural, and i knew that
something must be done. Hearing
Doan's Kidney Pills highly spoken of,
i got a supply at Plaisted's Drugl
Store. Although other remedies had
and other pretty figured cotton fabrics to clean bowl and use water about
make charming fancy aprons. Theigame temperature as butter, to rinse
remnant box holds renl bargains, not ‘ out every particle of milk. it is “work-
only in these fubrlce. but in ribbonsled" just nus little as possible to break
failed to help me, they brought prompt
relief. I am only too pleased to con-
firm my‘former statement, regarding
Dean’s Kidney Pills.”
For sale‘by all dealers. Price 50
cents. FostersMilbuf-n (30.. Buffalo,
New -York, sole agents for the Unlicd
States. ‘
Remember the nalllewDoan‘s—vnnd
take no other,
4—
\ ..
CHAUFFEURS GAIN ONE HOUR.
Undoubtedly the most practical 0“ been in such demand as they are this
if OVEN“. Kalamazoo SU'C- oping wrap is “‘0 Wick 0110: either 0" fycnr. They are ornamental as well as
ruin a quart of oysters. Melt two velvet or a silky lnntcrihi. bill Um ’usciul. and indeed in some instances
t lospooul‘uls butter in your chafing black wraps are not considered quite .lhcy am, not considered as timepieces
dish or saucepan, add two level table-
i‘ul that it does not burn, and stirringlspoonfuls cornstarch or four teaspoon-
if. to make it smooth and creamy. Clml ‘
us chic as those reflecting a brilliant
hue. So beautiful are the materials
fuels flour. sultspoon or hosiery suit, that little or no trimming is requred.
dash of white pepper, am until
smooth. Put in the oysters, and cook
until their edges curl. Serve very hot
on slices of whole wheat bread toast
ed and buttered.
in order to give the voluminous yet
not clumsy effect and the general lllx:
prions air that distinguishes Lucas gur-
mcnts. Practically all of the models
but much skill’ul drapery is demanded l
int all, but take the place of an ordin-
;ary locket or jewel, says ille,NcW YOrk
Sun.
, 'l‘llc bracelet watches 13%“ pp the
bulk of the year's iaslllon'ai Q
‘ .._.
., loud tenants arc to ho had—-for
andlnce for trimming the aprons.
.‘l‘hc washable corduroy coats for
small children are as practical as they
are attractive. With a silk padded
lining, a coat of this sort answers ad-
mlrnblyuin very cold weather.
When using a sewing machine, if
the thread breaks cnslly. soak spool
lites.
To prevent mustard from drying in
the mustard pot, add a little suit when
NEW YORK, Nov. 8.~.\'early a
thousand taxicab chauffeurs decided
at a mass meeting early yesterday to
accept an eleven hour work day as
offered by employers, thus receding
,down all air, water or milk cells. l
'llsc. a puddle and gently press the but-
Itcr against. sides and bottom of bowl.
i1 never “beat.“ butter, as that makes
‘it light and spongy. If water Colder
than the butter is used to rinse out
§mllk, a streaked or mottled
l
! Glood tenants are to be shadwlor
,ihe advertising.
nppcar- ,
lands is the result. Course salt funds
0 watches.- and all in water for about two min-’1.) pmducg the some armor,
from their demand for a ten-hour day
to enforce, which they threatened in
strike. The eleven-hour school is a
compromise, in that the men formerly
worked on even twche hours.
A good adv. pays best in the best
paper.
a
GAGER REJECTS REQUEST
TO DISSOLVE iNJUNCTlON
Judge (lager, of the Civil Superior
court, handed down a decision in
"which he declines to dissolve the per- '
, maneut injunction secured by Betsy
Booth, of Stratford. against Charles
Welles and others, of Stratford, re-
_ straining them from working a new
road on the Booth property in Gtrat
ford. After the injunction was so-
cured the defendants brought an ac-
‘ tion to the court to have it dissolved.
insulin on 7
llllBllEll 0N GATES
Wife so Weak and Nervous
Could Not Stand Lead
Noise -- How Cured.
Hunford, Ala.-“l was so weak and
"W” “’““" ”it“ will? if“:
an ' 1 ‘9 i an 60 e ,B
‘lizllllmumlmim“mull l I could hardi live.
it: “ ' "7 My husband ad a.
‘ nail rubber on all the
gates for i could not
stand it to have a
to slam.
“I also had back»
ache and a fullness
=. in my stomach. l
‘ noticed that Lydia
E. l’lnkhnm’s Vege-
. ... tublcfiompoundwas
advertised for such cases and i sent and
got a bottle. it did me so much good
that i kept on taking it and found it to
be all you claim. 1 recommend your
Compound to all women afflicted an i
was." ., Mm. if. it. annnnoau, Mun-
‘i‘ord, Alabama.
An Honest Dependable Medicine
is Lydia E. l‘inlzhum'n Vegetable Home
pound. A Root and Herb medicine orlg‘
lasted ncnrly forty years ago by Lydia
. E. Plnkimm of Lynn, Mass... for con»
trolling female ills.
its Wonderful enamel in this line has
made it the safest and most (lepeudable
_, medicine of the age for Women and no
. Vietnam suffering from‘fcmalc bidders
not give its
‘ herself. justice (who does
“”51. '-w’.t‘ ‘t
" ‘ if on have the all cost an:
Wigwam ill. Pinko “lawyers-l
binOcmpound will he you write
to LydioEJ’inknnm ii «laziest».
(confidential) Lynn,‘lildlis.,ft.r nth
flee Your letter will be opened,
" ' ' wavered bye wmmm
” and g hmtctconitdm.
|
can public. and the last opportunities need. a good, assassination, too.
“THE BLUE BIRD" FESTIVAL.
to see it. llcrcnbouts will attract a
crowded patronage.
W
REQUlSlTION FOR PALMER
FamOus fighguction at the West End
Theatrergficw Y0rk, Week of
‘ :blovember 10, 7 ‘
The rllagnificent spectacular produc- sued a rcqulsitlon .1“ the governor of
tion of ilaeterlinck’s “The Blue liil'd"lew York for Hugh 14‘. Palmer, now
is making its farewell tour and will under mm“ m 'pmy, N. y" charged
be seen at the West ldud 'l‘lleutra'wlth having abducted a minor female
New York, the week beginning MOil-lfchild in the town of Orange on June
day, November lo. with mutinccs Wed- 1, 1913, and (iihlcf-ofil‘ollcc John m.
1108qu and Saturday. The West End Loonlis of Orange is hauled as the
is one of the most easily accessible officer to receive the pflgoner,
theatres in the city. it is situated in
West llibfh Street, a short distuncc,wou1_p MAKE THEM BETTER lF‘
west of Eighth avenue, and may bc' THEY COULD,
quickly rcnchod bycrosstowncnr from Tim makurg or Foley Kidney mile
the 125th Street station of the New know that they have absolutely the
York Central or New Haven roads. lbost combination of curvutlve and
in order that large numbers may bcalinu modicincs for kidney and
take advantage of this farewell fill"llladdiif‘ ailments and urinary irregu-
unsomcut, a popular scale of prices larliies that it is possible to pmdlit‘e.l
has been arranged. The prices are , That is why F‘oluy Kidney Pills are the
title. to $1.50 evenings and Saturday lbest medicine for the purpose you can
matinee, and 350C, to $1.00 Wednesday buy, For sale by all drugglnw."
matinee. Mull orders, accompanied m
by climb or draft, will be promptly Good tenants are to be
filled. and out. of-town patrons will,the advertising.
llilllilili iiillii
aerial ilflillllll
tickets.
have Acids. Gases and Clogged
No other recent play has made quite
so profound h nonunion ill Munrirn
Waste From Liver and
Bowals
or Europe as "Tim lllue Bird." With
its beautiful philosophy, ruro humor
(lot a lllmiiiiili. box now.
bade-«r
and pathos. it has charmed all agent
conditions and countries. in “The
liluu llird“ Maurice Mullierllnca llilil
pitch on the, light and dolioatg fancy
of illu lulrnull by two children of the
blue bird, the ayudml of imminent".
They are ill‘i‘tii’lllitiilli‘il on their Jour
boy by llroull, a jolly, grotesque lndlw
vidlml; Milk. u beautiful. limit! i‘l'nll- 'i‘hul awful nullrhuhu, belching of
turn; Wall-r, n downs aylph-ilim alrl; hold and foul poems; that pain in the
mm a biasing, lempentuous youth’plt nfihontmnnch,iliuhenrlimrn, nor:
Honor n‘allly chap with windy hands: lvousueea. iiiiiiiiiin. blunting alternating
the faithful line; the alywmhemluu ‘disrlm-sn and sick headache, means a
Cal, and other things and animals ohfidlsurdared atomath. which cannot be
bodied in human form by the, magic maulnied until you reulovo the cause.
of h‘nif‘y 'lleryluuc. The wonderful it iuil'l your utmnnch‘s fault. Your
adventures of the children are mulls almnucb la a. timid as any. . .
the basis of n aortas of gorgeous open 'l‘i'y (insomnia; they immediately
tallies, Which mkl the directors of the ‘olminse the stomach, mauve the sour,
New Theatre, New York. slhnnoo. *lilldlliii‘ilii'ii and fermenting food and
inn-sly music from the Works of in» foul gases: lake the excess bile from,
bonny. Macaroni, and Blast enhances the liver and carry off the t-rmntlpated
tin, charm of the spectacle. it is per- masts matter and poison from theg
for: 1nd by an orchestra or twenty ex; ibowela. Then your stomach trouble in
ports. The acting cast is more than enticed. A. (,Jascnret tonight will
10!) imbibing all of last year‘s oom- lstralghlcn you out by muraiulz~-~a iii»
pally ill the New Theatre. Alicgethericent be; from any drug store will
“The fling Bird" is the roost eiubor-lkeep your stomach sweet; liver and
ate. sumptuous and artistic onlertalnfibowois regular for months. lion‘t
meet now being offered to the Ameri- ,. forget the childrenwtbelr little insider
Governor Simeon if. llnldwlu has is~ l
~ l
;tho advertising. ,7;
EXPORT“ Busmass snows.
New Line; Developed With Cen-,
i tral American Countries.
' GALV‘lOS’l‘ON. Tcx., Nov, 8.~«Sinco
the return of the CentraimAmerlcun
trnde excursion. which was promotcd‘
by the Galveston (’onmicrciul Associa-
tion and was participated in by a num-
ber of leading business men of Texas.
new line’s of export business through
the port of Galveston are being devel-
oped. Foremost among the new busi—
‘ncss stands (EXDOl‘t lumber. As a di-
rect result of that trade excursion. a
cargo of Texas lumber was shipped to
the Panama (lanai zone through Gal—
veston, and there are now loading two
cargoes of Texas lumber for Brazil.
lllcrthcd at the Bolivar docks. the bank
"Esther" and the bark “llova Lisbon,"
are loading with full cargoes of» lumber
to be unloaded at the port of Rio do
.lnnlero, Brazil.
This lumber is being exported by
the John H. Kldby (Lumber 00.. own-
ers and operators of extensive lumber
properties throughout Texas. and is
consigned to Domlngou. De Silva «it
(lo. a large Spanish firm doing an ex-
tensive business throughout death
and Central America. A representa-
tive of the corieignao is now in (lob
veaion assisting in arranging the do-
tnlla of loading and clearing. iiin
opinion, given the writer. implies that
this is but the beginning: of a vast ex-
port trade in lumber between Texas
and (luliiral and ileum America.
through the port of f‘lnlvestou. The
recent development of a promising
inovumont of Argentine corn into the
United Sink-s throuah llnlverton. given
promise that there will be plenty of.
cargo for the lumber carrying ships
on the return movement.
‘ :
M a... “WW... new“
WATEHBURV DEMOCRATlc (ii-Mia»
MAN acetone.
WATldRBilitY. Nov. ii.~»d-iubert M.
itlgney, chairman of the Democratic
,town casualties of Waterbury and are
joistnut superintendent of the state
’capltol. last night tendered his resign
motion-ate private banquet given In
the Elton. Only the members at the
committee were invited and all, some
newsroom wondering. .lp tendering
Ihis resignation. Mr. lumpy said. ,he
was forced to make thinners because
of the newly enacted laser
The dinner was one of the liveliest
of the season. and cost. per plate. 38.
it is said. Very little was said today
by. these who, attended.
Torment thousands of people daily.
Don't be one of these sufferers when
for so little cost you can get well rid
of the Ciillrlt‘. Foley Kidney Pills be—
alu their good work from the very
first dose. 'l‘hcy exert so direct an
lflt‘llt)“ on the. kidneys and bladder
that tho pain and torment of backache.
rhcumntism and kidney trouble is
soon (lisl‘lcllcd.
gists."
MODERN NURSERY RHYME.
0i germs of disease that will do me
much harm.
l‘ll run for the broom, and sent her
away, ,
her pussy and i never, never innst
blur. '
willppincott‘s.
llllllll. llllliil llllll
lllli lllllll llllllllllll
iiirlsl Beautify Your Halrl make
it Sell. Eiuliy and
Luxuries!
W
For sale by all drug-'
4...... ..-__,_.-. an”...
PAIN IN BACK AND RHEUMATISM. SECRET LANGUAGE OF CLAIRVOY-I
\
ANTS.
(illlCAGO, Nov. 8.—«~ln the secret
language of the so‘cnllcd “(Ylairvoyant
Trust," of which two members now
are on trial here, “pumpkin" menus
Philadelphia; "Crawford” rcfers to
Boston. and “\i‘oods" stands for 'l‘ole-
do.
These and other terms in which the
clairvoyahts are said to conduct con-
lverlsutions. were made public yester-
‘_ day by Jesse Culling, n negro clairvoy-
and, who turned state‘s evidence in
1 “if" “m“ ”“953" “mm“ 1““ swarm the trial of James Ryan and Barney,
Borische on charges of operating o
lconlildence game. More of the secret
inlnzuage follows:
ilk—lino on sucker.
. llVoolscnmtrouble—‘x-beat it.
{two policeman.
Illa; 3-pollce chief.
lierouac—«station house or cell.
Slcrlpt (lbw-«victim buying mining
stock.
flip crossexamination the negro, who
saiti he was formerly a bellboy in a
hotel. said he had worked for clairvoy-
ants in New York, Philadelphia, Cleve-
land] and Toledo.
.
l
“on.“
an
oasenwmn MAN warns
DAMAGES FROM UNION
Allie Ache injunction Restraining De»
fend-nit from Blocking His
Efforts to (lei. Work.
Judge William 1.. Ilannutt in tho
Till as W“ will, after “ll application Cl *ii Superior flourt today is hearing
of iinnderino, you cannot find a single “Hi testimony in the damage suit of
”We 0' dandruff or failing hair “a do 11 Taylor. of Greenwich, against
your scalp will not itch, but What will (l was ii. Murray. the (larpenlcrnnnd
please you most. Will be “”9“ “Arbi‘leglnora' lilrothcrhood. with headquar-
Wouiill' lib”. Will?“ 3")“ if” “5“” “M“ tale in ladlaun, and also Local No.
ilhb Mil (WWW “1 fli‘”""‘y”$"“““"“ rout Jill of Greenwich. Taylor wants .81.-
Hi‘lllli. 'aillalniug the defendants from intor‘
A “ill“ llnndcrlue lmmodlnloly in log with him securing employment
doubles the twenty of your hair. No as ,1 carpenter.
difference, how dull, faded, brittle and‘ “in My“ that the defendants m".
fitTl‘iiittlyyjlifii. moisten a cloth with "pm,“ to prevent him from setting
lmfliim‘mfl and carefully at” it ellpioymout and that up to March 4,
WWW“ 5’0“!“ “W: ”Mill! mill ""1“” llil'f. be was employed by .i. ll. Crosby
strand M it time. The ““9“. 1” im‘ ul‘d through throats the flftiriililitliii
umllnio and lllllazlhk~f0llf hair will fried to induce him to join the union
ill". llilhi, ilui‘i’y illii‘i Wfivy, “mi “EVE all m d 0" lllfl ”gum“ ‘0 do 50 carried
nubwrancc of immense: an inl‘mc o i. their threats in prevent him from
parable lustre, softness and luxnrb “my” work. 1n“. defense claims
amp, the beauty and shimmer of true may, they am not injure the plaintiff
hair health. in any way.
Get a 23 cent bottle of linowlton's, ‘ ,3...“ .Ww..-s..-.
Dandel‘lhe from any drug store or A suited convocatitn or ‘l‘iutlor
lOlth Wilmer. Ml“ Millie that Y0“? (Hunter, it. A. b ., will be hold at its
half-is as pretty and soft as anywtbnt rooms. Nov her 11th, 1913. at 8
it haetheen neglected or injured by 0* 19a}; p, , The M, E, M, dogma
careless treatmentwthat’s all. in; u, be worked.
..i
h
1’ "‘3" lmir-mrnwing “H "V“ ”‘3 mill damages and an injunction rev,
... .--
CASES FROM OLD LAW BOOKS.
\\l'.~\Slil‘.\'-G'i‘().\‘. Nov. 8.-—-Justice
'llolmcs has the reputation of citing
more peculiar cases from the old law
books than any other justice of the
Supreme Court of the United States.
'l‘hfi latest one he has told from the
bench to the amusement of his associ‘
, ates was during the argument in u 114
‘ hcl suit in which it was being contend-
ed that the dcclarntiqp was insufficient
.bccnusc the offense was not stulcd
properly.
i "That leads me to recall a. case in
the old books," sold the justice. ”wlwro
an indictment set forth first the llccus~
cd struck a man on the need, splitting
the skull until a portion fell down on
either shoulder, and the court held the
indictment defective because it did not
allege that the man was killed."
BURGLARS IN PLAINVlLLE.
PLAIXVllllJE, Nov. 8.»»i”iurglnrn
broke into the home of Mrs. N. i).
Kalish here during the night and mode
a getaway with some Jewelry and a
union amount in cash.
H
“aw...“ mww '-
ill lllliill and ill '
‘iillliilllilllll lllllli
OABTOR Oil. i8 TABTELESQ now.
Keiioeu'l Taltoleu Castor Oil lc Pure.
Yet Without Torte or time“.
Now that cantor oil in tasteless, a.
perfect laxative has arrived.
Kellogg’s Tasteless (,‘nnlor ill], a
new product of the Kollokg oil mills.
in do absolutely without taste or nnicil
that swan the children do not object!
to ii.
i (loud bye, drugs and pills.
duster Oil has room into its own
again. Doctors have always recom.
mended it. y
. The Kellogg way iii“ rocking it «in!!!
moi take a Music bit of from] out of
‘ycuulor oil; l‘lillini‘ it purifies the oil
Hind innings it more effective.
l lielluga‘s Tasteless floater Oil done
even better work than the old‘fnsha
lobed kind. field at all drug stores in ,
E the and bile bottles, not in bulk. Asia
‘for it by canoe or you may be. glwn
the old kind. mixed or flavored.
The signature, Kelioag's, in on cm
for}; bottle, in a green cantor leaf trade
lnlrrlf.
l lilacs only by sponsor italicize d:
buns. inn, buffalo, 51, it. refiners or
vegetable oils.
Norwalk Chronicler