Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, November 28, 1913 · page 10

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Buckwheat Cakes.

be cup of buckwheat flour» one
of wheat flour, 1 cup sifted corn“
eal,two teaspoonfuls of salt, one cup
scolded milk, two cups of lukewarm
,, one half cake of yeast, two
i7 poonfuls of light brown? sugar.

e-warm water, thdp addsthe, salt

tithe scolded milk, which should be
boiled. .Mix the different flours to]
th, fund stir in gradually. Beatl
until smooth. Cover and let rise,
or night. If liked, a cupful and a
,1 of buckwheat flour can be used
only one-half cupful of corrihieal.
Mod Housekeeping. ‘

‘ Broiled Tomatoes.

Wipe, the tomatoes clean, cut off a
co, from the bottom and stem of;
ch and cut in’halves; season with
i pepper and cayenne and dip into
e, dry bread crumbs; then into
ten egg and again into crumbsn
lace in a fine wire broiler and broil
til sides a nice brown and serve with
a sauce as soon as done-~.lersey
ournal.
‘ #‘ Ham and Rice Relish.
TA cupful of finely chopped crumbs
and trimmings of cold boiled ham.
in with ii cup of boiled rice while;
t‘" add a tablespoonful butter and
seasoning or pepper. Pile. lightly on
dish and pour over it the following
its ~e: ‘Beat three eggs, add a pint of
‘ ‘,« a lithe salt and pepper. Cook
’ a double boiler until slightly ,tbick-
‘enezi. ‘

 

.. , ,MacarOni Rareblt.
. Put a tablespoonful buttervin your

.J‘

lye the sugar and yeast in the ,

'ieaspoons of onion juice. one tilll‘dl‘

‘ to the beaten egg yolks and mix with!

. stating briefly and concisely your ex-

, professional and business experts—Alli
‘ are at the command of the users of

and to ltua small cup of grated or line-’
ly shaved rich cheese and two well
beaten eggs. Duet with pepper, cook
until set and serve on toast. ll cheese
is very fresh. add a [tablespooniul of
salt. Do not suck too long or cheesel
will harden.-Waehington .Herald.
Potato Stuffing for Turkeys.
‘Four cups hot mashed potato, two

teaspoon of pepper, two teaspoons oil
salt, two tablespoons of butter, yolks
of two eggs. one quarter cup of cream,
one tablespoon of parsley. Mix the
onlon'julce pepper, salt, and butter
with the potato, then add the cream .

Add parsley heir—Womaiflfi
(

the rest.
World.
OPPORTUNITIES.

Black day brings new opportunities.
added possibilities, for those who
are alive to their chances and quick
to take advantage of canditionl.

Them‘ls always a way tor\the con
sclentlous. skilled worker to gel
ahead~wrlte a Sentinel Want Ad..

perlenoes; toll of your proficiency and

seek a position where energetic. well-
directed service will result in definite
advancement. "

The help wanted columns of The
Sentinel c0ver every legitimate line
of human endeavor. 000kb, sales
people, sienograpbers, maids. nurses. '
skilled specialists in various lines,

’Sentlnel Wants.

 

'Ycur vacant preperty is costing

 

iieiet pan, or ,cutlet pan ,ol yen:
._ ,mi’ing dish. When hot add a cup«

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

’7‘The'ministers of the city V’willwiiiéét
titihe South Norwulk Congregational
l‘ch ‘Dll'i‘lms this afternoon at 4.,

ject.iofltlie meeting being prayer for.
the spiritual success of the work of
. e churches this winter. The meet-
ingis held at the imitation of Rev.
hn Stapleton,

, Frederick Jennings and mother, 01'
‘ nu street, spent Thanksgiving with
Mrs Jennings sister in Greenwich. 1
Washington Camp, No. ii, Patriotic
der of the Sons of America. will at-
dend the service to be held in the Nov-

all: Methodist Episcopal Church.
nday evening. Members will meet
t Grany Army Hall, Wall street. Nor-
alk, at 7 o'cloek. On Tuesday or.
hing the Camp wil' give a ladies’
girl, at which time there will be
dancing and refreshments. l

hW-‘r-M ._.. -m.”

iiiiuiiu. usu
illumination

 

bilabial“ Ali‘Slomsnh' Mia-
sry is j; Gone

 

7‘ “Really does" put bad stomachs in
'ér-——“roa~ily does" overcome indi-
cn, dyspepsia. gas, heartburn and
' hes in five ‘minutesmthatwjuat
wracked Papa's Diapepsin the
p t selling stomach regulator in
world. lit what you eat lorments
’tubborn' lumps, you belch gas
‘el‘uc‘ulo sour, undigested food and
cu in dizzy and aches; breath

7%"?! bile and indigestibio waste.
‘mber the moment "Pope's Dis»
, in”, comes in contact "with the
lunch all such distress vanisheait's

. ie joy is its harmlessness.’

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

you your money back.

’3 worth its weight in gold to men
omen who can’t. get their stom-
regulated. it belongs in your
should always be kept litany
of a sick, sour, upset stomach
than” or at alight. it’s the
i. um

 
 
 

 
 

mini of cold boiled macaroni, ciit fine. I profit. Try one and see.

clock for a prayer meeting, the ob- ~

,a'Pape’sl illlapopsinl in but

mine coated; your insides but

:15; astonishing-«almost inarveilbis,

, no ilityucent case of Papo’s'Dia-
pain will give you a. hundred dollar's
,of satisfaction or your druggist

 

t and}, meat. harmless

money every day. A Sentinel want
adv. will change your loss into a

 

 

. for ten or tweIVe inches above theft
hem, which should measure the same a necessity to the world of commerce.

number of inches. Fancy irinseyiaw an inspiration to the world or design
,or a tracery oi embroidery finishes the ing, and the stile pleasure of thous-

'of the crepy materials are decidedly

a '1' hut/4H1”
. \U \“~"\‘

wan

Dancing, .

We

Petticoats are a, trifle wider, but
non twp good breadths “or silk of the
average width will make a stylish one.
Just leave the scum on one side open

lower edge of the pettlcoat and out.
lines the slashes. I ,

Skirts for day ,wenr are of crepe de
chine, silk jersey and soft slinky
satin charmeuse and their like. Some

1

diapbnnons that are in vogue for dar-
timei wear. and the colors are the
mustard, paprika greens and winc‘
shades, and, of course, all the con-
ventional tones of the modern gowns. .

It is the evening underslilrts that;
the novelties are" sccn‘a for the most
part. The exigencies of the unto the‘
minute dancing frock have called fortlr
o petticoat in two sections each a
complete skirt in itself, which fastens
at the knee or slightly above. with it
lace or ribbon liefrilled garter, The.
lower edge or each peiilskirt is ruffle
adorned, headed by sprays of tiny chif-
fon rosehuds in dniuticst colorings.
The. effect of these new paninloon‘.
skirts. us they are. sometimes called.
reminds one. of the pantalettes of our
grandniothors' youthful dancing (lays.
Who knows but what they may be' a
forerunner of their return?

For dancing the tango and Maxixc
nose little. pettlconts seek to give‘
the necessary freedom of movement.
and in spite of their amusing shape
these garter petticoais are the most.
feminine of garments. Shadow lace
over chiffon. knife pleated chiffon
over not or even very slicer crepe do

 

 

 

iiiiiiiiiiwm

4-!

SACHS ASKS RECEIVER FOR THE

MOON. SALES COMPANY. l

 

l

.‘ . ‘ii

Youimow the terrible affliction that
comes to many homes from the result
of a drinking husband or son. You,

know of the money waisted on "Drink“

i
chose food and clothing. OltRINld1
has saved thousands of drinking men;
it is a home treatment and can be glv.

funded if. after a trial, it has lulled to
in and get a free booklet. and let us
tell you of the good OthiNE is doing.
Parker Pharmacy, 8 lNorth Main,
street, South Norwalk. .

 

ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED.
~9—
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davis celebra-
ted the twenty-fifth anniversary of
their marriage, at their beautiful home
on Gilbert place. Ridgefied. recently.
About one hundredgathered to congra-
tulate them and cheer them on to an-
other twentydive years. The eveninil'
was spent most pleasantly with music
The many gifts were valuable as well
as useful. Their daughter in Miss hot»
tie Davis, a Well known nbisician'and
organist and choirmuster of tho“Meth-
odist church. She rendered a number
of piano pieces much to the delight of
all present. Charles Sterling gave a
selection on the violin and displayed
rare technique. iMrs. Phillips, of
Bridgeport, and Mrs. ’Roy Chamberlain
and Miss boulae Martin charmed

presenbfrom ‘Brookiyn were Mr. and
Mrs, Everett 'Hoyt. son and daughter:‘
South Norwnlk, Mrs. William Moran.
‘MisaGrace Moran, Mr. and Mrs.
{looms lmvis and (diaries Sterling:
Bridgeport, Mr.‘and Mrs. George (iod-
frey and No children. Mrs. ‘lilukomau.
Mrs? Phillips anerii. Charles Lee:
mnbury, Miss Elizabeth madman“
liouiso Martin. and 'Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Davis. The decorations were
carnations,‘ clirysanthennnns and
fol-mi. Mini»; Nettie Rosier was the
caterer. ‘ "

 

 

«on

Very often a Bontihei‘vf'il‘or

 

 

money in return for an unused‘artio‘ie
or value. time there plnrmonoy‘m
ennui i ”Hm-ill“ roam» 3w

 

 

club in tbsworld.

that is needed in the home to par-y,

on secretly. Your money will be re”.

benefit. Costs only $1.00 a box. Comel

their audience with vocal solos. Those

 
 
 
 

so. viiii‘brins a “ “Windfall""of ' ‘Dfll

llnrnlth Sachs, ol’ lirldgeport, has pc-
titionod the Civil Sincrior Court to
appoint a receiver for the Moon Sales
Companyglnc" of iirdgeport. claim-
ing that there is considerable. money
due the company and that the assets
are in danger of being wasted from
indtachmonts by creditors. The com-
pany ideals in automobiles.
it"! claims to own 16 shares of stock.
. he company has, a capital stock of
$15,000. ' ‘

- -um.

Mr. and Mrs. I. L. florham, of 95
South Main street. entertained a party

 

of friends at their home Wednesday
evening. A rabbit supper was served.
Mr..nnd Mrs. «Samuel Norris, of New
Britain; Mr. and 'Mrs. George Bail—
witz, of Spring Hill, Norwalk: Mrs.
Edward Taudette, of Mount Vernon.
and Mr? and Mrs. J. n. Morton, of
South Norwalk. were present.

 

in nu lliii
iii! Hill llllll

Draught Says Ladies are Using
Recipe oiSauo Tea and Sulphur

 

Hair that loses its color and lustre.
or when it fades, turns gray, dull and
lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur
in the hair. Our grandmother made
up a mixture of Bags Tea and Sulphur
'to keep her looks dark and beautiful.
and thousands of women and’men who
value that even color, that beautiful
dark shade of hair which is unattrac-
tive. use only this old-time recipe,

Nowadays we get this famous mix-
ture by asking at any drug store for a
bi) cent bottloof “Wyeth’s Sage and
Sulphur Hair hemody," which (link
any the hair so naturally, so evenly,
that nobody can possibly toll it has
been applied. Besides. it takes off
dandruffilstops scalp itching and foil-
ingliu’ir. You just dampen a sponge

through your hair, {taking one small
strand at a time. By morning,the. my
hair disappears; but what‘d’elights the

 

 
 

phur is, that; besides beautifully darli-
citing the hair after a few, oppiioaa
lion's, it also brings back ingenious and
lustre and give , it an appearances:

 

New Patti—Skirts Created for Modern ?chine are the accepted fabrics for their
construction.

.it to remain quiescent for more than
a few months. Changing ralments are

”already announcing sales of French»

 
 

 

The plain- .

 
 

or soft brush with it and‘ drawtliis,

ladies with lWyefll’b Sign" and” Hill“!

m

Money Well spent in Gowns.
a»

At last fashion seems settled. That

 

ands of women, some of whom are rich

and some of' whom are poor. ....
Already we hear talk of spring

fabrics'and fashions, and yet there are

thousands of women who have not yet
bought or made their Winter raiment.“
The great shops in great centers are

models and American copies which
which were shown in‘ the September
exhibitions. l

’l‘lienwnman who is canny aboutbuy-
ing and who has the opportunity to be
present at these sales finds that she
saves her purse and provides well for
her wardrobe by taking advantage or
the offer. says the New York Times.
lint the oddness of it strikes the ob-
server with full force in autumn
there are reduced sales of winter
clothes. Why should any woman bur
gowns earlier than November if she
is quite sure she can get the best
models at reduced prices during that
month?

Commerciallsis do not make mis-
«iakcs in that lino, and they do not an-
nounce soles until they are. sure there
is a necessity forthom; and vehihe
observer cannot help but wonder what
the necessity in of opening the autumn
season in September if the Americans
do all their buying in the two months
that lapse between the openings and
the bargain sales,

 

 

p0

NOVol Over-hoes.

m

News. This the over the

face of the sole.

going over the instep,

 

Kitchen Boxes of Delft Ware.

room,
arc-liter part of her work

tation of being a good housewife.

department is enough to

on them.

1W
.... - .. ..

We are all familiar with the rubber
' overshoes worn for the purpose of
protecting the feet against outside
conditions, but the lrubber‘ nvershoe
that is intended to protect the ground
is quite new, says the Indianapolis
heel and
comes forward only to' the ballot the
foot, making a fiatsole on the ground.
This is intended to be worn over high-
heeled shoes when playing croquet.
tennis and other outdOor games where
high heels, with very narrow bottoms.
are liable to out up the ground. There
is a material that fills the space under
the arch of the foot and aids in re-
taining the perfectly flat-footed sur-
This ground rubber
is fastened on the foot by‘ three straps

it is possible to have the kitcheii
38 attractive in “8 WHY 3‘3 the iiVinaiiiCles being placed in a large pan Ofgvist about four ounces of Jud Saltv‘i ,
says the Chicago inter Ocean, cold water which is then brought slow~ g take a tablespooni'ul in a glass M.
especially when the woman does the,” to a boil. A
and .takesfimii ‘0 Wilmefilwl'emo‘m from “it‘- fire‘ for a few days and your kidneys wi;l

pride and pleasure in having the repu-

The display of quaint delft ware-
kltchcn boxes on view in one hardware
icnmt the
housewife lo refit a dingy kin-hem,

Half a dozen of these. boxes on thin
kitchen shelf, with a background of
clean paint or tiling, present an at-
tractive appearance. as wellas it very l
roarevieot way of having these arti-fi
cles close at hand. The newest bread; nel Want Advertisements to secure 3

beboxos linVc rounded glass windowsi the “0““th help he: I little timei
in the lid, so that the contents may for away-whim“

 

‘- afarja'fikufuh‘urjnfnt fi’u‘ " ‘
uuw.wAaxw-sulpanxvfiu‘iu‘v ’

O.
O.

a.
00

Oct

 

 

“nan sins” ’
unis illlils

lF YOUR BACK HURTS 0R BLAD-
DER BO‘THERS YOU, DRINK
LOTS OF WATER.

When your kidneys hurt and your
book, feels sore, don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with a.
lot ‘of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like you keep
your bowels clean, by flushing them
with a mild, harmless salts which re-
moves lhe body's urinous waste and
stimulates them‘to their normal autiw
ity. The function of the kidneys is to
fliter‘the blood. 111.24 hours they

Boiling now earthenware before us- ‘ strain from it 500 grains of acid and
waste, so we can readily understand

a a li rdens it. 89. s the‘ .. _
ing toughen “d a y “the vital importance of keeping tim

New Haven Journal Courier. This imliidneys active.

particularly efficacious in the case oil, Drink lots of waterwyou can‘t drink
ordinary brown kitchenware, the ar-i

. «Jan-v.

beJnspocted without raising the lid
and admitting the air.
' Glove: Colored.

A mixture 3: black ink and olive oil
will improve the defaced spots of
black kid or black suede gioves, says
the New Haven Journal-Courier. Ap-
lpiy with ii camel's hair brush or feath-
ler. Touch the spots lightly and when
dried if notsatisfoctory repeat.

White kid gloves that have been“
stained beyond cleaning may be dyed
to a tan shade by applying two or
three coats of suitron and water, dry-
ing them between the coatings. Air,
ply to the surface with a soft brush, .
Wetting as little as possible,

 

 

C...—

Ware Hardened.

 

 

too much; also get from any pharma-

fter being allowed W ' water before breakfast each moraine;

and allow the watento cool before tak- .1 not. line. This famous can: is mam.
ing out the ware. 'l from the acid of grapes and lemon
.._,....__ ljuire. combined with iitliia, and ibis

Use Silk Thread. lbeen used for generations to elem

A greatuhelp in making a velvetiand stimulate clogged kidhcys; aim
.gown or coat is to haste sll seams‘io neutralize the acids in urine so it
with silk thread, as cotton threamiuo longer is a SOlll‘l‘u of il'l‘it‘dlliui.

These issues which are made to hold loaves its mark. All bastings should. thus en ding bladder weakness.
sugar, salt and spice are labeled and

have quaint 3001163 in blue and while.

he pulled us soou as possible and 1m; Jud Salts is inexpensive, cannot Eu.
handling the garment as little as p08. l jure; makes a delightful effervescent
gallile. Do not forget to out all opallllhla—Walcr drink which overlap).
way. to prevent the appearance of two‘ should take now and then to kiwi)
shades of material and also to give their kidney-i. €193“ “11d fillil‘e- 'l‘I‘v
better Ween—Chicago Tribune this, also keep up the water drinkilu,

’ ._.. - ' ' land no doubt you will wonder what

i

ll ' ' r - i’ l
The woman wno revise upon Sentrl )ecanie Oi your kidney t cubic m

backache.

 

 

ans/series lN THE SWTIl‘lEvL.‘

l

 

in
. uiiiiissiniiu

Rub Pain Right Out with a Small
Trial Bottle oi‘Si. Jacobs Oil

 

 

Kidneys cause Bocknche? No!
They have no nerves, therefore can
not cause pain. Listen! YOUr back—
ache is caused by lumbago, sciatica
or a strain. and the quickest relief is
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil.“
Rub it right on the ache or dander
spot, and instantly the pain, soreness.
stiffness and lameness disappears.
Don‘t toy crippled! Get a small trial
bottle of "St. Jacobs Oil" from your
drugglst and limber up. A moment
after it is applied you‘ll wonder what
became of the backache, sciatica or
liiinbago pain. "St. Jacobs Oil" is
harmless and doesn‘t burn the skin.

It's the only application to rub on
a weak. lime or painful back, or for
lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia, rheuma-
tism,‘ sprains or a strain.

H ”W" J.

FlBH AND GAME LAWS AT TOWN
CLERK'S OFFICE.

Thorn is still an occasional inquiry,
made at. the office at the town cleric
in Norwalk about the open and closed
season for certain kinds at some.
Sportsmen who are interested can
have a handy printini dynophiu of the
hub and some low on application at
the office. it iiaa'beon compiled by
the state board of fisheries and game.
and deals with the laws as. to the
shooting of all manners of fowl and,
ground game either on the shore or in
the woods. The open season for gray
squirrel was from the 8th to the 23rd
instant. . The penalty!» killing one
of these funbeorers is now 9%, with
$10. for. ouch additional squirrel. The
burn and rabbit opsniseason exteiidii
from October 8 to Member iii. They;
yillily be hunted with dog or ferret. or
both (Without. ' gun), from ' {November
it'd in, naturalists thumbs. penalty ~16
its and storm v'ehche'adnitioneli’bare
and rabbit. ,

 
 

m .

 

“ g“(HOllBSWlV/‘Gii watch identical ‘ Want

 

 

dered by the choir, there will be
inbilate which has not been

the evening, Mrs. Newkirk will sing
new setting of "Abide With Me."

A flying pool ba

 

 

yesterday of

shortly.

Taking advantage of the occurrluk
of his birthday on Sunday. November Hartford Man Likely to be Commit-
30. Alex. S. Gibson, organist of the
First Church, Norwaik, has selected
all the choir music for that day from
among his own compositions. Besides
some anthems which have been run

heard
here. A new response will be sung in
the morning, and. in the course of that
service. Mrs. l-iavilaud will sing the
Nordica prize song. “Allah." and. in

ii struck one of the comm“?
large windows in Knorr’s Pool parlors
tornoon and cracked the
glass in a number of directkms, 'l‘h
window was insured against breakage
by accident and will be replaced 1

 

l COMPOSITION8 OF MR- GIBSON» l JUDGE HENNEY TO success ‘LONERGAN To ATTEND RIVER
H. RUB BABKAGHE. ’ l BROOKER? ~ ~~—-

HARBOR CONGRESS.

WASI-ithi'l‘OX. Nov. 283‘Hullru-
Esentniivc Loneroau will attend
iiiatlonnl river and harbor consul»:
next week as delegate iron the. liar:
{lord Business lion’s ASSiIi‘i‘dlllil‘l. ~\'
liniinlicr of other Connectiirut people
!are expected to lilielld’lile congress.

!

let's Choice Thursday. the

Chairman J. ll. llorubni'k o'.‘ the re.
)llllliltilil state control (‘i‘nuiulttce has
called a pleating of the. full commit.-
tee to be held at the Allyn House in
this city next Thursday afternoon at.
5:30 o‘clock, followed by a social gath—
ering ill. \he dinner table. The. pur-
pose of the meeting is to elect a mom-
her of the republican national commit-
tee to succeed Hon. Charles lx‘. Brook
er who has resigned. The national

a

 

batsman Him
3P0”. fillill FAliE

W

ll

if your glass reflects good looks I

Will meet in Washington "No features that would make you,
on Tuesday, December 16, to not on considered pretty if only your liiill'i
the proposed revision of the rules and were more becoming “'(lflll'l. ym

mourn about it. instead of inournlnid
or envying others whose hair is preti
tlcr than yours. use Harmony )“illll‘l
' Beautifler, and let others envy you, ill
Nothing DOBIUVO “9 likely to .be is a. delightful liquid hairdressing in

a other matters. and Mr. lirookor and
{Chairman iiilles have both been boxy
ions iiiat the vacancy be filled before
that date. .

 

 

 

SEE IF ilii iiiirs '

Give California Syrup of Figs

 

Look at the tongue,

throat, diarrhoea. full of cold, give

have a well, playful child again.

ways, makes thorn feel splendid.

= financial».

ll Cross, Foverlsii, Conclusion

mother! It coat- It
so. it is a sure slap that your littl
ono’s stomach, liver and boweisbaed
a gentler. thorough cleansing at once.

When psavliih, cross, listless. pale, republicans ol' Connortlc
doesn't sleep, dodsn‘i out or act naturn an' admirable Mayor of Hartford is
ally, or is feverish, stomach sour. presidential the chamber of com. ough cleansing. Washed or: just, no
breath bad; has stomachiaciie, sore moron, stands among the loading inwfiqulckiy. the entire operation laiwa

You needn't coax sick children to
take this harmless “‘"rruit laxativez"
they love its delicious taste, and it in.

Ask your druegist for a fio‘cout bot

known as to the choice of the com4 beautify the hair—wmaka it glossy;
mitten until the meeting, but there softer, easier to put lip in graceiuh
was a report on the street yesterday Iwavy folds that will “stay put.” "i
afternoon that it was probable that , polishes the hair until ltsiiiiice, and
they, would unito upon Judge William zovemomco the unpleasant, oily odor.
F. liouncy of this city as the new with a delightful fresh rose frugrmivvii
national committccmnn. Several incin- Harmony Hair Beuntiller is very cost“
born of the committee had mentioned to applyweimply sprinkle it little (ml
his numb and they said that they your hair enchtlme beforobruulilflk "3
found it was welcomed by all who ‘Contalnii no 'oil; will not change ilml
heard it. The indications Wore that color of hair. nor darken gray hair.

a would be the unanimous choice. To keep hill!” and Will? dandruff!
g Jlldse ‘llonncy has a reputation that free and clean, use Harmony Shampoo.
extends beyond the state and is one This pure liquid shampoo gives an in,
of his iibleut of the representative 'sinniiineoug rich lutlior that. tumor
at. lie made illatoly penetrates to every part or,
hair and liculp. insuring a quick, film-3

 

1

 

E yore of the (‘tonngeunni bar, and 1,, only it few moments. (’Ioniiiius noun

“WWW"M °f "Galitorniu 5““? ”'3 one. of our foremost platform craters. hit; that can harm the hair: leaves no
Find," and in a few hours all the foul, ‘

constipated waste, undigested food BEEKB DAMAGEB FOR TREBPASS. icioanllnens,
and sour bile gently moves onto! its

“m" MW!” withoutéhriping, and y0“, Lillilioid Weiss. oi lirlditeport, has shaped, vcry‘ornnmenlnl bottles, with!

animus-emu

 

.1.-

lliiirhiilltlflileor stickniesswiust n swwi‘

«unite in oild’

 

'- iili preparations

brought suit forlmbii damages in sprinkler tops. Harmony flair Benin
the Civil Superior (Sport. against Jo- tiller. 31,00, Harmony shampoo our.
”91’“ 7:439“;le M 'Ebfl‘lliifiml. Wig“ Both guaranteed to satisfy you in cw
says list on June U“ be . out ed my way or ymir now back. flout
some bind in" 'itolitirtilil‘e.‘ 'hltcndeld in masonimuiiitv only stony my.”

 

county. and which" wail flincwn as

,‘i‘hor Renal Hierowone of the more;

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tlo of “California ‘11pr of Figs.“
which has directions for babies, obno-
ron oi nil-ages and tar maps

"'Mooro raring; (radiant titévlbi’enddht
wrongfully dithered upon thb'iniid and
destroyed and initiated the property
and consumed the crops’h’ud hay.

 

terfelts sold here. ‘i‘o-bo sure you not J
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infill forbid ills Svrurflfitgi v: Wanthdva. tor chastised:
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had more

than 7.000 leading drug stores of the
linked states, cannon and (Direct 53m.»
Cain, which own the his: Harmony laini
oratories in Boston, where the iiihiiy‘
aoiabrated harmony Perfumes and
Toilet Preparations, are {HQGBPkJOBis

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