W warmest-Mammal
- m M...-
lf-‘or the Thank-divine Feast.
, ... _ u.
._.......- _. M.-
half tabloapoonfuls of. poultry "Season.
\ . Ing, one half cupfui of seeded raisins,
ou‘sewives will soon be getting with salt, pepper, celery salt, sugar,
,‘as‘ready for the Thanksgiving um and 'cayem‘ie to taste; Mix thorQUgh-
A ' These recipes are recommended ,ly. This is excellent for poultry and
,‘Bentha E. Shapieigh, cooking ex- “game; '
rt, in Good Housekeeping: Southern Sweet Potatoes—Cut par-
new Turkey, Cllcstnllt Stufliug— ed sweet potatoes in‘ strips as for
lect a ‘ turkey, preferably a hen ,French fried. Put into a casserole in
turkey, weighing not over 10 or 12 layers, allowing for each layer two
anus. n the family Is large, it iii tablespoonfuls of brown sugar and
manor- behave two 10.90und turkeys. two tablospoonfuls of butter. Sprin-
e‘that the breast is plump, the legs kie with salt and a bit of cinnamon.
table, and'do net bejgoverned by the :‘Covor, bake slowly two hours, bast-
tfth‘at the skin is white and fair— 'lnar frequently with butter in dish.
metimes they are not so good as Serve in the casserole.
. Which are darker In color. Have} Mince Meat—Four pounds of beef
_ {bird \drawn. and if possible the from the neck or navel, boiled until
tendons drawn from the 1935- Singe. tender and finely chopped; twice the
t-gaeck GIOSe to body. remove pln- Quantity of apples, pared, cored. and
others. and thoroughly scrllb the finely chopped; two pounds of soot,
“inside and out, being careful that ‘3]30 finely chopped, Thoroughly nfix
“-3093 not stay in the water. Wipe the ingredients, and add one pound of
all and stuff, then truss and put in sugar, one quart of molasses, two
309'“ng Pa“. breast down. Sprinkle glasses of jelly.” three pounds of seed-
Ith “0111‘ Mid salt Md place in a hot ed raisins, two pounds of currents, one
you. Baste every 15 minutes theIgt-gted nutmeg, one tnblespooni‘ul
With Falhionablo Wide Belts.
Wide, draped girdles make such a
feature of the autumn that they contri-
bute largely to the success of any
costume. In one case, the girdle In
of cllarmeuse satin and the blouse and
skirt are of checked material, combin-
White broadcloth. _
The gown is an exceedingly smart
one and eminently practical at Ibo
same time. For the early season it
can be worn on the street with the ad—
dition of only a neck ruff, but it is
appropriate within/doors at all sea-
sons. . a
The one-sidedvitussian effect is fash-
ionable and the twoplece shirt has a
plait at each side seam that extends a
little above the «buttons and allows
freedom for walking.
A gown of. this kind can be made
from many different fabrica. Silk and
wool ratine is an important material
of the autumn and would be beautiful
made in tilts way. We continue to
wear silk for all purposes and this
gown of silk or silk and wool poplin]
ing silk and wool. and the collar? is .
.ed for afternoon wear. The most pop‘
The evening capes ofuthls season
are light colors of soft sntlns, inter-
lined and fur edged. They have often
a bit of drapery, and perhaps the deep
collar that has something of the hood1
to It. ' .
Soft Velvet for Evening Gowns.
Many evening models are made up
in soft velvet, ' notwithstanding the'
rogue which this material has obtain-1
I
ular shades are‘black, coral and emer-
ald green.
The inevitable tunic is in most cases
of tulle. while jet trimmings give a fin. ‘
felling touch. The general effect is
most simple and becoming, in almost»
every case.
w
Flowers on Hat: Now [of Ollclotb.
Black flowers for bats and gowns
have long been seen In silk and velvet. .
Now Paris is making them in oilcloth,
according to the indlanupoiis News.
eut leather without any of the latter's
Spending the Family Income.
After all, it is no simple problem
Ithat the wife faces, whose husband
has enough faith in her to empty his.
earnings Into her lap. lit is a pretty
bit of domestic drama, signifying, no
doubt, their complete union in all
things, even to participation in what
he earns, but it is not exactly true,
writes a. contributor to Woman's
‘World. Surely it does not mean that.
and given it ltp In despair, as bill be-
ing worth the trouble. “The money
comes; the money goes; that‘s all
there is to it. Life is too short for
such a grind." Such is the burden of
their complaints.
The money income should be, looked
upon as a bundle of funds, and each
fund in turn should be looked upon
as a slnalled bundle of funds. The
whole idea in keeping accounts of ex-
penditures, should be to put the ex.
the wife is to solve all the problem's“ .
or that she alone is to be held respon— i
slble if their money affairs do not
Rather Would it seem to be a sym-
bolical not showing the tmutual‘recog-
nition of their partnership. Indeed, if
Illefamiiy Is to prosper asflLIt ought, if
the homer to pay as it should, both
husband and wife will sit down culm-
ly, pencil In hand, and dispassionately
discuss. the situation.
From the very nature of things, it is
I This flower ollcloth lokos like put- possible that most of the problem will
fail upon the wife. 'She is the one
work out satisfactorily? ism and immune"-
penses together and to determine their
relative importance with regard to
It resolves it-
self into a matter of proportion, good
taste and common sense.
To make it practical and useful the
character or nature of each expendi-
ture must be analyzed. Perhaps this
Is the reason so many fail. When
this money income must buy all
things, it is difficult. indeed, to class-
ify them. Shelter, food, clothes, ser-
vice these are easily classified but
what of the thousand and one things
that. make up life outside of these
anMflum
uu
smoss MAKES THIN PEO'PLE
FAT, on F. H. BAXTER WILL
RETURN MONEY.
In‘ Samoae are combined flesh~giv«
lug food elements that soon produces
a steady and noticeable gain in flesh.
Taken after meals, Samose mlnglcs
with the food and causes it to be as-
similated so that the fat producing
elements are retained in the system
and you will soon get good flesh,
steady nerves and a healthy body.
F, H. Baxter has seen such remark-
able results followiug the use of So-
nlcse that he offers to pay for the
treatment If it does not make thin poo.
pie plump and rosy. ‘
You run no risk whatever in buying
Samose; it is a true flesh forming food
and is sold under the guarantee of one
of the most reputable business houses
would be handsome. .stli'fncss. Ollclotll flowers are worn on _ who usually makes the. final choice in
““16“,. or roasting, using butter and 2 primary wants, the things that make
.hot water. After turning the birdl
yer on its back, cover the breast with
utter, and brown. if a crust/is de-
ired, cream together butter and flour,
sing twice as mllcll butter as flour.
Ill-pound turkey lleeds tllrce hours
' cook, and more time will not hurt
‘ The heart, liver, and Edward»
.should be cooked in water until the
st is tender. The neck may be cook-
ed with them, and this stock is excel- I
.‘lént for making gravy, or fit a bread
. tufflng is used, for moistening the.
bread. Chop and add them to the
gravy.
,. Chestnut _ Stlliiing~‘Blancll one’
(7 pound of Italian chestnuts. boil ,tlll
{very tender, and put tllrouuh'u ricer.
«Add one cup‘ful of bread crumbs, one
half cupful of shortening, one and one
-.-—cr
. slowly for
each of cinnamon and mace, one tea-
spoonful of cloves, one teaspoonful of
black pepper, and salt to taste. Cook
several hours, and let
stand a week or more before using.
New England IPllddIng~Soak one
and one half. cupfuls of cracker
crumbs in five cnpfuls of milk. Add
one cupful cf sugar, one half cupful
of molasses. one fourth cupt‘ui of but-
ter. one half teaspoonl‘ul of salt, one
teaspoonful of cinnamon, and six
slightly beaten eggs. ’l‘urn into a but-
tered pudding dish, add one cllpful oi’
seeded. washed raisins, and bake
slowly for four hours. Stir the, pud-
ding several times during the first.
.IlOllI‘ of baking,
There are also a great many novell
tles, both plain and figured. Light
weight or chiffon broadcloth woven in
checks is pretty. A green and ‘taul
check treated just in this way would:
be beautiful.
The ‘Nori‘olk coat effects, with orI
without the box pleats, are the nacept—f
ed tailored suits this season for girls;
The belt is placed well down loward‘
the hips, sometimes amps short of en. ,
circling the. coat, perhaps divided in1
two parts, buttoninu onto the coat
front. and back or on each side. The'
long, lightweight, yct thick polo coat.
belted low also, is the preferred scpnr. :
ale coal. it ends almost at or below =
the knees and is of the loveliest bright I
tones of ruby, garnet, green or the"
vague plaids. I
Good tenants are to IJBV'llad-r-I’OI"
the advertising.
hats and are especially popular,_l’or',most matters. She has to choose the
motor or seaside mllllnery, as they dot food, decide Ilow to buy, when, and
not crinkle and droop in inclementlwhat price to pay. She looks after
weather, do not get blewn out of shape thllc home expenditureS. The multitude
by the wind and are not injured by ’ of little things illfi cut so deeply into
dust, but can easily be wiped clean. like family finances are mostly eu-
\\'hile utilitarian ' to a degree, oil-ltrusted to her care.
cloth flowers are used as accessoriesl Upon her buSIness ability, her fore
for filmy afternoon and evening gown. ' sight and her economy, therefore, de-
quite as much as for practical trim- ’ pends mainly the success of the home
things for bats. They are considered and the home today, like everything
especially effective pinned in amongielsc, can be expressed in terms 0f
the fllrbelows at a white gown, ‘Tllermonel'. some Why, 01‘ there is likely
rose is the most usual flower seen in to be but a questionable happiness, 0!‘
oilclotll. I ‘ misery and sorrow that may end
This new material is also used in _ either in discomfiture or disaster.
the making of entire hats. collarsfl It will take but a few weeks of
bolts for gowns or, coats, and floral bookkeeping attempts to prove that
slipper rosettes, the woman's task is no simple one.
Many a woman and many a. man has
tried to keep track of expenditures,
ADVERTISE IN THE SENTINEL.
it agreeable? How shall the expense
of a family be classified, when there
are so many different needs, so many
wants and individual tastes, such
varying ages?
Now, the problem .that every family
must face is, to decide how the family
income shall be divided among these
y’arlous needs and wants, and what
proportion each fllnd shall have and
why. Naturally, the proportions will
vary in dinerent families, as some will
prefer to spend more for shelter;
in South Norwalk to refund the illOilE’Y
If it does not give complete satisi‘ao
tlon.
CHARGES AGAINST CARLISLE.
ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 21.—llenry A.
rRubino, of New York, who as attorney
represents several independent as-
phalt manufacturers. today told Gov—
ernor Glynn that he would die written
charges against «State Highway Com-
missioner John N. Carilsle by next.
some less for shelter and more for;
clothes and books, Another family will 2
wish a more generous allowance for;
food or for the society of their friends, i
or they may be willing to deny tllemJl
solves many things ill order to swell a'
building fund or to invest in some new ‘
undertaking,
a
I
Monday. He will allege that Cariislo
has discriminated in his asphalt deals.
it became known today that Ruhino
has been investigating up .State high:
way work since he called on the gov
ernor Monday and made verbal alie-
gations against Cnrlisle. tile plans to
confer with District Attorney Whitman
upon his return to New Yor.
BOY ADMITS MANY BURGLARIES. " H
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 21.—-Tilo police
today arrested Frederick Rentschier,
aged 16,, on. suspicion of connection
with a, series of robberies which have
occurred recently about the center of
he city. After his arrest. the youth,
acccrding to the police, admitted that
he was responsible for most of the
breaks, Including that .of Tuesday
alight, at the W. W. Gale & Company‘s
More, and that it was he who wrote
LOEWE CASE APPEAL.
Argumentg Completed Vesterday In
court of Appeall.
ummeu"
muauum:
m
Instant Relief With a Small Trial
Bottle of Old St. Jacobs Oil
What's Rheumatism? Pain only.
'fthc’ all‘gumcnts upon the appeal of
the defendants In the case of i). F.
Loewe & (30.. of Danbury, against of-
ficers and members of the United He'l-
ters of North America. from the jndg~
ment entered against the defendants In
LAST YEAR
a certain merchant put In a new line
of high-priced electrical toys. To his
surprise he sold the most expensive
ones first.
:Ilflll't be afraid of carrying a good
article. There are 26,000 people in
town and they will buy from a man
whom they know and trust in prefer-
ence to going out of town, provided
you have the goods. And don't forget
that $80,000 will be distributed to
tumour
umuumu
Look, Mother! if Tongue is Coat-
ed Give California Syrup
of Figs
the United States court In Hartford
were completed in the circuit court of
appeals in New York city Wednesday.
Attorney Walter Gordon Merritt prc-
senilug the case of the plaintiffs.
The argument for the defendants
was made on Tuesday by Judge Alton
ll. Parker, once democratic nominee
for president of the United States.
in his argument Wednesday. Mr.
Merrill, as counsel for i). E. inlewa 6‘:
(30., opposed the application for are-
irial, stating that the counsel engaged
in the last trial of the case before
Judge Martin in Hartford agreed at
the conclusion of the trial that It had
been conducted in a remarkably fair
and impartial manner. fie took ex-
caution to statements made by Judge
I‘ni‘lii‘i“ during his arguments on the
f the note of thanks after taking 835
[drain a desk there. Tile note, the po-
Jice say, furnished them a clue.
”-sov kILLED av AUTOMOBILE.
NEW lJONDON, i'ov. 2l.v~——Rlchard
’Webber, aged four years, ran in front
‘ of an auto delivery wagon on Mon-
muk avenue, yesterday, and received
‘ injuries from which he died soon after
at the Lawrence Hospital. The child
was on his way home from school.
luauu
mwuuu
’8 Grandmother’s Recipe to
Stop drllggillg! Not one trace in
fifty requires internal treatment, Rub
soothing», penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil"
directly upon the “louder spot" and re-
lief comes instantly, “St. Jacobs Oil"
its a harmless rheumatism cure which
cannot burn the skill.
Limbcr up! Quit complaining! Got
a small trial bottle from your drug-
giat, and in just a moment «you’ll be
free from rheumatic pain. soreness,
stiffness and swelling. Don‘t suffer!
'Reiief and a cure awaits you. “St.
,.laoolls Oil" has cured millions of
rheumatism sufferers in the Inat half
century, and In just as good for sci-
atica. neuralgia, lumbago. backache,
and sprains.
affirmed.
members of The South Norwalk Trust
Company‘s Christmas Club.
‘llousehold helpers watch Sentinel
Want Ads. for chances to find more
appreciative employers.
w.
a... ..........
umumwu
” scummm
Papa’s Diapepsln Settles Sour,
“—m‘l
Children love this " fruit iaxative,".
and nothing else cleanses the téuderl
stomach, liver and bowels so nicelyrI
A child simply will not stop playing'
to empty the bowels, and the result is,
they. become tightly clogged with
waste, liver gets sluggish. stomach
spurs, then your little one becomes:
cross, half-sick, feverish, don't cal,‘
sleep or act naturally. breath is bad.l
system fllll of cold, has sorokh‘thronm
stomachnclle or diarrhoea. Listen]
Moi'her! See If tonnua Ie coated, their
give a tonspooufui of ”California
Syrup of Figs,“ and in a few hours all
'plncc in the furniture.
'BELIEVE FORTUNE HIDDEN IN
ANTIQUE FURNITURE.
New Haven Dealer Feared Banks and
I Executors Now Cannot Ftpd His
$15,000.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 21.w'l‘he execu-
,tors of tho estate’or Thomas Show, a
well-to-do dealer in antique furniture.
who 'died about three weeks ago, have
been unable to locate any cash, al-
though it is well known Shaw had
considerable. Because of a bank fail-
ure years ago, he distrusted banks.
and is supposed to have kept his
money at his place of business.
The executors say there should be
at least “5.000 In cash, besides notes
worth several thousand dollars. Tile
furniture was recently sold to settle
the estate, and the executors are now
working on the theory that the man
may have secreted some of his wealth
in secret drawers or some other hiding
W
MADMAN RUN8 AMUCK IN NEW
HAVEN 8TREETB.
and Start: off With Razor.
Escaped from Hospital In ‘Nliihtrobo
Bring Back Color and
preceding day thal extraneous matterl ill Illa argument. on Tuesday Judge
prejudicial to the rights of the tie- ,Parkor asked the court to reverse the
Upset Stomach; in Five ' the constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out of the sys-
MIIIIIIBB tom, and you have a well, playful
W . child again.
Time m paw“ Diapopoln ‘WIII dl~ . Millions of mothers give "California
Syrup of Figs" because ii. in perfectly
ostnn thin on a and overcomes.
S y g y a t harmless; children love It, and It nev-
aour. assay or olltofordcr storaach
Lustre in Hair
was sure his opponent would not hallo
made such a amt/lament had he been
'preaenl at the trial of the case.
in reply to the argument of Judge
It Parker tlult carinln testimony and rec.-
Gl‘ more the lure. Wilcu it’orda of the American Federation of
ill. Wm may. plunked and look» alum and illelinlted flutters situuln
gm“)? Mill ”(Wabbit/i lust ll“ Mill” ,nut have, been presented to the Jury.
her W" 0‘ 3N3” ““1 Sulphur (up . Mr. Merritt stated’ that this evidence
“it appearance a hundredfold. jihad been introduced at the rat trial
, M bother I” prepare the tonic; lot the cane and that If It was per-
can 5‘“ from ”‘5' drug store a misalblo than there was no apparent
cent bottle 0‘ "Wyeth ” 3“” an reason why Itiwlllitllild boexnlndcn now.
lpiiilr f-lair Remedy." really to “mil The case was reviewed at length
”“- 13?“ allay” lardfpeliglhlmaig duriugrtbe argument, the attorney div.
other: H” as “ fl 0” o ‘ .Ifig extremal attention to the evidence
d' lustre of WW hair and rcmoVo In relation to the methods adopted In
“r , . u-
1 1;"? stop scalp tithing and in the attempt in force It. ill. Loewe at
' . . ‘00 to unionlae their factory marinas
' “ . .tl' ’ a mo " '
”mum” uses Wye 1“ S" u I that the evidence llhowed that the our
. ' ii illi‘iila, ‘
g. ”gigglysf, (1:53:35 :3,“ an,“ it ‘ ployes had‘heen practically forced to
‘ ‘,,,,,, applied.“ 1%,, Elmply dampen carry out. the boycott. although satin»
.113... or ”you...“ with it mm ed with their condition in the factory.
this through the hair, taking ,ro reviewed the evidence in relation
‘stnsil strand fit a tithe; by more ,to the allegation of a conspiracy
“ gray hair has disappeared, and which was in restraint of Interstate
another application It becomes commerce under the Sherman act and
fluffy dark and appears classy. faulted that the‘ludgment of the inner
in and abundant. {calm for triple damages and costs be
m»
J'l‘hat beautiful, even shade of dark,
cosy hair can only be had by brow-
! i. inlxturc or Sage Tea and Hill:
I ‘ Hour Iluir In your charm.
duntn had been admitted. He said he ‘Iudument of the lower court and or-
} randy.
l
dcr a new trial.
The arguments were heard by
Judges (lore, Ward and Rogers. At
.lhc conclusion of Mr. Morritl'a argu-
ment the court directed counsel to
,allbmll. their briefs and answering af-
,Ildavila. These are said to be volum-
Iuouu, as they contain exhaustive ran
,vicws of the cane. H13 trial of which
’ocrupied weeks.
it lala‘lpoasible to predict the time
when the judges will make known
‘, their decision In regard to the appeal.
3 it In expected to be several weeks, at.
ileast before illil (Incision will be
M
AW
$PANI5H WIAR VETERAN DEAD.
F.llillli‘)(idili’OR'i‘. Nov. 21..»«Wlllla'rn
:Ilruy. a veteran of the Spanish War,
'und for thirty years a warrant onicer
,In the United mates Navy. died this
,unornlng to fit. Vincent's Hospital. at
the age of M. At the time of'bls re-
tirement, in mm, he was chief unar-
termaswr In the United States Navy.
die participated in several prize cap-
,tnros In (lobes waters and is well-
.Itnowa to almost every prominent na~
surely within five minutes.
if your meals don't fit comfortably.
or what you eat: lies like a lump of
load In your stomach. or If you have
heartburn, that Is a sign or Indium
tion. >
(lot from your pharmacist a fifty-
cont case or impair l‘JlapapaIn and take
a dose Just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risingn, no belching of
undigested readmitted with acid, no
stomach gas of“ heartburn. fullness
or heavy feeling in the stomach, nous
sou, debilitating”headaches, dizziness
or fails to act on the stomacbp-llvcr
and bowels. .- -
Ask your drugglat for a fill-cant bot-
tic of "California Syrup of Figs.“
which has full directions for babies,
children of all uses and for grownups
plainly printed on the bottle. Beware
of counterfeltc sold here. flat the gen.
ulna made by "Calliornla Fig Syrup
Company.” Refuse any other kind
with’contcmpt. ,
mm... a“, mu. ..
NEEDLEWOBK GUILD 6F AMEH-
IOA.
. Godfrey flood.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 21.~—-'i‘ho resl~
dents In the vicinity of tho New lla-
ven general hospital were startled last
night at the sight of a man, clad only
in a night gown, running wildly up
and down the streets, flourishing a
razor The police from the lioward
avenue station and headquarters final-
ly oorralied born; and took him back
to the institution. .
It developed that the man was
who had been sent to
Turner, Mrs. Wilson's guest, would
be concluded tomorrow. Miss Turner
told her story yesterday and appealed
ill court today for CI‘OSS-(‘XHilllilatluil.
Heavily veiled, Miss ’lul‘ner rciuir‘ti
her l'ersion of the alleged attack, an
tones so low that only the court, law-
yers and jury could hear her testi-
lnolly. She said that Wilson, who had
been attending a horse show, returned
home the morning of June l3, and after
breakfast invited her to accompany
Ililn to a remote part of his farm to
look over some blooded cattle. Arriv—
ing at the place, she said, he forced
her out of the buggy. She returned
with. Wilson to the house and later
went to her home, where she took her
mother into her confidence. Dr, Wil-
liam Neil later was told, and Wilson's
arrest followed. Penalty for the crime
is death.
umunu
puuum
WE EAT TOO MUCH MEAT WHICH
CLOGS KIDNEYB, THEN THE
BACK HURTS.
Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, trot sluggish and clot;-
ged and need a flushing occasionally.
else we have backache add dull misery,
in the kidney region. severe head-
aches, rheumatic. twillgcs, torpld Iivor,
acid stomach, sleeplessness and all
sorts of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain In the kidney
region, not about four «tunnel; of Mid
Suits from any ,uood drug store here,
the hospital from the city mission
some days use. The pllyalcianade-
olden that an oporntlon was necessary
The directors of the Nhrwalk brunch
or Intestinal pulping. This will all so.
and, besides. th‘ero‘wili be no sour
food left over In the stomach to poison
your brcnth‘witll nauseous odors,
Papa‘s Diapepsln is a certain cure
for cutter-order stomachs, because it
takes hold or your food and discus It
just the some as if ' your stomach
wasn‘t there. “ . ,
belief in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery In waitingffor you at any
drug'utore. ' ' ' ’ ' ’
These large fiftyucedt cases contain
enough “Papa‘s Diapopsln" to keep
the entire family free from stomach
disorders and Indigestion for many
:vai pincer. ‘
v
months. it belong. in your home.
, alignment antenna.
of tile Needlewurk Guild of America.
‘wiil hold their eunuch meeting on.
Monday, lNtwel'nber '28, at 2 o'clock itl
ms, at the residence of Mrs. Leslie
Smith, an Filmtvood, avenue, south Nor- .
walk, at which time there will been
exhibition, wearing "apparel for the
needy, nick, and Norwaik Hospital:
also for the recent fire sufferers of
blunt Norwalin- , »
Friends and members are cordially
invited to inspect. the garments, etc,
because of an old“ injury to his head.
,lteed was taken lathe operating room
but. night and the hospital barber
started to share his Ill-tad. lined. who
was clearly afraid to undergo the
'opalutlon, grabbed the harbor. wrench-
.ed the inner from him and than do
from tllE“lllllldIflE,, , .‘ '
W ~
TELLs {from or manner.
. ~ \
Min Kata Turner “fall! of Treatment
at Wilson's Home.
take a lublaspoonful In a glass of war
tcr before llrealti'aatsfor a few days
and your kidneys will theunct lino.
Thin famous nails is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon Juice, coin»
blood with mine, and is harmless to
flush classed kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity. it also new
trcllzns the acids in the urine so It no,
longer irritates, thus ending bladder
disorders. ..
.Iad Baits is harmless; Inexpensive;
makes a” delightful effervescent Iithila
water drink which cvm'ybody should
lake now and tlléflJO keep their pub
neya clean, thus avoiding berlous corn-
blicationa.
CIIMlI-WBTUN, W. Va" NM. 20.-m
A welltknown local druggiet says he
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ed by them, and for, which the mate * of to, Graham William's watthy‘nr. believe In overcoming kidney tremble
mteful insists.
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Norwalk Chronicler