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___ . .__.._,.__ .._.......... _... “WW ..................k'.'.!!!,'" —....._..'.s._........ . rm:- . ,, m
ch in to be made do:
I
Making of Good Soup Stock.
i‘which the sto
Granite
thing. In Paris they liaVe used it ong
bats for four years. They have also
combined it with shlrred velvet and
ribbon to make fancy mulls and courts,
but it. has never won wide popularity
until this season. when the French de-
mand for yellow has brought it into
favor.
it is too early to determine whether
it is a fail and a luxury or whether it
will take its place among the staple
meats. You must use your judgincnu
about the amount of hot water. The,
roast should be moist as is consistent
with its being firml'y molded when lii‘
is put into the oven. it is good cold-
or hot and makes an excellent sand-
wich filling.
Nut mince pie makes a delicious des- ,
sort, and the ingredients are one cup- '
"fill of walnut meets. two oupfuls of
apples out line, half capi‘ul of vinegar, ..
half cupful of water or fruit juice, hair furs. says the New York Sun. The
cupful of sugar mixed with half a|skunk not so many years ago was just
teaspoonful each of allspice, cinnamon Ins much a whim of the. moment. and
and salt and one cupiul of raisins. it has no more real beauty than this
This will make sufficient filling for,yellowish brown fur. There was a.
No pie plates which have been lined great demand for fitch early in the
with pastry. Cover with a top crust season; then it fell off, and now it;
and bake in a hot oven. ~ seems to be picking up again.» Well-
»«w Iknown l’ur men of New York predict.
_ .~.. ' Suppose you begin with nut
Lho’wdor. Break a half pound of mii;J
d" nut meats intt'; small pieces. put.
them into a saucepan with four cups
ole of water and let _them simmer
fir-'1 1-2 hours. Peel and cut intol
ubes several potatoes, turnips and at
arse onion. You will also need two
oupfuls of canned or stewed tomatoes;
in the nut meats. but save the wa~
its in which they have been boiled, as,
forms a valuable stock. Cover the
bottom of a kettle with the potatoes;
odd 9. layer of turnips and the onion.
”with a sprinkling of thyme, sweep
mar-imam, chopped parsley and salta
than a layer of tomatoes and. last:
of, all, the nut meats. Repeat the
layers in this order until the ingred-
ientsare all us“ then pour over
EacaIIOped Turnlpa,
Nut Dinner From Soup to Pie. out on a baking tin and roast one Fltoh F‘ur in Present Favor. This is its greatest fault. A5 a furl
1 you wish to serve a nut dinner hour in a moderate oven. To varyi ' . --—--—- it has been rated inferior to marten.
as may do so, from soup to dessert, this raisins, chopped figs or dates Fitch is one of/the season’s fancies '1 here are mukmufl 9,- inch on too
according, to the Honolulu Star Bullc- might be used instead of -tho nut in furs. It is not altogether a new mum“, the comma and the ““3511”,,
ville head and back of the. animal. For
them all the etc which should be
In. future for it. .1, is not. a cheap fur-
iue ocrnian has been the market fltca'
uiiiil the demand increased, and thou
the nussiuii was tried. The uerman.
is 'brown, shading into a. rich yellow.‘
it has become expensive, the alumni
ranging li'Olan? to $10. There is a'
great deal of waste in the fur because,
only lidlii a skin can be used in a,
scarf on account of the difference in
a muff the short haired part is put on
tiie‘under side.
'l‘hc.ltussiun limb is the same ani-
mal as the German, but the coloring)
is different. instead of yellow the fur
underneath the body is cream color
and makes a. greater contrast with the
brown back. in Russia it sold at 60,
Kopccks (about 25 cents) and then,
advanced ton ruble. or 50 cents. Last:
winter fiif'riers bought. the skins for
isoups. as Well as of many sauces and
gravies, is stock“ A good base for
family soups can be secured with lit-
tle meat says that Pictorial Review.
True. meat is an advantage, especially
where the nutritive value 01’
is to be counted ais an important part.
of the dinner; but the fragments and
trimmings of joints, the bones il‘OllIlVllIllflbie appliances.
roasts and steaks. together
little meat and-a few cents' worth Otidrawing of the goodness of the differ-
bones "“d vegetables make a mun‘Ient ingredients out into the liquid, it ‘
dation which will meet most requh""istands to reason that slowtcooklug is?
meats,
a—«y—w—t
I
with a. .
i
Fin
solution, in water, of the nutritive and i. 0
contained in the bones is on ‘
side. not on the outside, so it nee-l
.serves some consideration.
The foundation :of the majority Gills good..as is also one of the fireproof
{earthen vessels. These appeal to all
cooks on account of the case
which they can be cleansed.
inum is also good.
Inmate possessor of a tireless cooker.
the soup one of the main adjuncts to success
I” at Iiiliid; for the iii/001i can be druggist, has succeeded in getting the
Icooked to perfection in one of these Dr. Howard Co. to make a special halt"
ti.nuaannuk
INDUCED DR_ HOWARD CU, TO
MAKE SPECIAL PRICES,
with'
Alum~
if you are the fun
I
After a great deal of effort and our:
respondeiice, F. ii. Baxter, the. popular
price introductory offer on the new
lar fifty-cent size of their celebrated
remedy for constipation and dyspcp
I:ia.
Dr. Howard‘s remedy has been «o.
. remarkably succesafiii in curing con-
icessnr '. 'l‘berefor lent . of time ‘
t 5 e p y stipntion, dyspepsia and: all liver trou
As the object to be attained in the,
Stock has been well defined as a? , . ., - ,
[must be allow ed for the prepaiation tiles that F. H. Baxter is willing to re-
ftlie stock, which should always be; turn the price paid in every 1385"!
sapid elements contained in meat ““dImade the day before it is tome used where it does not give relief
bones. “’m‘ certain seasonings added. i so as to allow of its getting quite cold. l I '
together with ”I“ flavor or vegetables. linaklng it. an easy matter to reniol'i’i , ness. gas on stomach, specks hetero '
In the first place, “I“ nutrime‘ui’. . the-cake of grease which is sure to be the eyes, constipation and all forms of I
“ n- ‘ found covering the top.
Headaches, coated tongue, dizzi-
iiliver and stomach trouble are soon
cured by this scientific medicine.
Take five or six white turnip“ ac-‘
i
cording to number of people to be:
served. wash carefully and particiil
t
until they are. tender, usually about}
oiling. Let the .ulxture simmer for
"half an hour; then add two cupfuls
of milk. Thicken with a little flour
and butter if desired. Nut butter may
A fine akin muff of the German fur
sells for $l00. The Russian titch is
not so expensive.
Fitch has long been known to the
7:3 cents until spring, when rumors of;
the coming fashion ran the price 11p
to $1.25. Now the ltusaian ranges
:1?” an “03“ Ilh? :“Ii ml) (Humiltrnde. it is the European polecat. and
l (10kg (:1 co m; pul . a lateral |the word iltoli or titchel. comes from
on iilll—r hi in uh oh a am 0 .Ili‘Llld‘ , the Old Dutch word "vitsche."
crumbs has been placed. (lover with
2mm “I‘d sprinkle with breadcr‘uiiilis. E ten. it looks somewhat like the. mink,
. dd a little plated cheese, the“ "0““ or sable and the. whole skin is about
in the oven—Modern Priscilla.
a used for this thickening. it is
also possible to omit the tomatoes ii‘.’
one wishes without spoiling the. flavor,
maths chowder.
'1; Nut roast is made from walnuts.
‘ pecans 'or flibei‘ts. Put two teacup-
fiils at stale breadcrumbs in a mixw
1
An- I
i 23 inches.
i lower u are.
other name is fourmart or foul mar—l g
When it was cheap it was.
Zing bowl and moisten with iiol water
and let stand a few minutes until all
the water is absorbed. Add one cupi‘ul
To Corn Beef,
'Four gallons of fresh water.
, and by the trade to dye into (‘liinso or}
.some fancy named sable, and it makes
one ,
a very good iinitaliOn (if the. expensive
from $2.in to $5 a skin. The Russian.
iltcli has more odor than the German
and that will tend to keep it at a much
"it was just the same way with as-
trachea." said a wholesale i'iirrier:
“My father worked in ustrachan.
’l‘bcro came a time. when no one want-
ed it. You couldn‘t sell it.
"One day 1 went to the fur market
cssary that these shall be chopped iii-i
to as small pieces as possible. to allow 1 i
of the juices being drawn out into the ‘, a
water. Where fresh bones are pun“;I
chased. the butcher can usually be:
persuaded to do the chopping,
such bones as are added at home mush;
also be broken small. and this meansfif
that the cook must be provided with
a small but pillcicint. chopper or hatchet If
for the work. 1‘
t
bull I v
i no
The choice or vegetables is impor-
ant too; carrots, onions, celery arrw
ll good, but it is not wise to add
urnip to soup stock as it causes it to
urn sour more quickly than any other,
egetable.
lit the stock is being made for
imitation for thick soup and clear-
Si; is not essential. then beans, a
d vegetables containing a
Ii.’
So great is ‘be demand for ii is
remedy that. . H. llaxtei-xbas bewu
able to secure only a. limited supply,
and everybody who is troubled wi=li
dyspepsia. constipation or liver trnv
bio should call upon him at once, or
send 25 cents and get. sixty doses of
the best medicine ever made. on this
special half-price offer with his per
sonal guarantee to refund the money
if it does not cure.
l
(1.
C
ow peas an
urger proportion of starch may
cut into very snlall pieces so that it,“
also, can readily yield its juices. Shin;
The meat used for rim-k should be added; but as a general rule. it, is bet-
. ter to add these on the day the soup is
to be served. rather than to make, the
that they may read
from the stock
ily be I'PIllO\"'tI
after rookina. in
. , , ‘. . .
of crushed or ground nut meats which ‘md (up half pm“ d" coarse
brown
s (in.
and heard about the new carneiil.
have been broken into small pieces,
Flavor all!) one teaspoonf’ul of finely
sugar, two ounces
pounds common salt.
I What was it but the old astrnohun nu-
’dcr a new name! That fancy name in-
saltpetor. sevenfl Tl l . ‘
‘ ie it - v1 . . ~
Put all into a, ‘ in e il' tic bead and should
~ors is short and foothill reason fur-
they are practically free front fat, and , “‘5”
it should be 1“ down as
or round are good portions to buy as . “0““ I”
a dpfimuflso as to allow for making
boiler and boil well. taking off the .
*‘i'iers do not. like to use the animal.
scum ‘ as it rises. Allow the pickle
Also it has an odor. Most. of this run,
to get cold. l’iiok the meat in a aiiil- ’ ml 1 ti ii i
, nw '(l( in ', .. -...-
able tub or barrel, haying sufficient ( \ .l 1" 10 )3“ 0m? piorcss
es of cleanintv it. but if it is wet or
pickle to cover the meat. Lay a cloth , ,
in a warm room llS natural qualities
, sifted sage or mixed herbs and who
either half a. teaspoonful of salt oi‘.
. with one teaspoonful of lemon juice.
7'" Mix thoroughly and stir in one well.
, beaten egg. Press into a square pan.
over the meat well under the pickle
I . to mold into a loaf. and then turn,
~—«P‘arm and Ranch.
if‘Olllt‘ back in spite of all they can do. .
.croased the price of asiruchaii five
times. ‘
I ”it. in just the same with iltcli. Some
Parisian dressniaker has a fancy for
using titcb. leei‘ybialy must have it.
and you can hardly buy it.“
and stringent law that no parllr
fat must be on the soup when it
served. Thorsten. remove all fat fror' ,
i
stock pot.
19 0tiltinds for earli'occasion as it is re
is 'quired.
the meat before putting it. into theialw
itwo sprays of parsley. :1 little thyme had
ably flavored with vegetables
ad or leaving it neutral in flavor.
different
fresh herbs cannot be easily obtained;
use dried herbs, enclosing them in a.
little muslin bait. ’elery surf] ccn‘
be used as a substitute for fresh out
. iery. or the cook can draw from him
A “bouquet" of herbs. though. can stock of dried celery leaves which
nys be added, consisting of one or she has carefully criSped when Silt-‘5'
an over supply, and has then stur
Tile stock pot or other vessel
l
.
in'and a bay leaf. ’l‘ie these together so ed away in a bottle or jar.
1—?
“MARRY
ME TONIGHT." l4
Message Sent on Stone—Lover Fined
I $5 for Throwing it Through.
Window.
N-EW HAVEN. lice. Aim-Refused per-
' mission to see Louisa (lzensky, his tin- I
‘ ancee. by her father, lmuis Kolosliy of
I Milford wrote a message. “Murry'mu
"tonight," on a stone which be buried
through the girl‘s bedroom window, at
her home on Chapel street, last night;
' ' no was fined $5. and costs in police
court, today, for injury to private prov
Party.
taint
.t- iuuuuuu
TAKE SALTS T0 FLUSH KIDNEYB
AND NEUTRALIZE lRRI-TATiNG
. " Acme.
”Kidney and bladder weakness result
.ro'm uric acid, says a noted authority.
'Ithe kidneys filter this acid from the
blood and pass it on to the bladder.
where it often remains to irritate and
, inflame, causing ii buriilntt, scalilin’:
sensation, or setting up an irritation
{italic neck of the bladder, obligluiz
you to suck relic-i two or three tiiiius
ringing the night, The sufferer is in con-
fidant dread, the water passes some.
times with a scalding; sensation and is
yery'profuso; attain, there is diflliuilt)
”welding a.
‘iBlhddcr weakness, most folks call
it; because they can‘t control urlna‘
.lil- ‘Wliiie it is extremely annoying
and aometfmervary painful, this in
ii? one of the most simple ailments
“overcoat". (lot about four ounces u;
add Salts from your pharmacist and
"trike-a tablespoonful in a glass of wa—
car before breakfast, continue this for
two or three days. This will neutra-
lize the acids in the urine He‘ll; no
danger is spasms of irritation to the
Add: :. and urinary organs which then
not normally again.
"J of Salts is inexpensive, hurrah-as.
is, made from the acid of_,grapoa
lemon latencmnlilned with lithin,
and is used bylhousands of folks who
rs subtext to urinary disorders cans»
oil by, uric acid irritation. Jad Salts
pleadid for kidneys and causes no
effects whatever. '°
are you have a pleasant, efferves-
‘t lithiowatar drink. which quickly
i pa bladder trouble.“
i
.Affairls Made Quite-an Historical
dinatioii and installation of Rev. Law-
| Weiiosduye of October, 1715."
PASTOR lNSTALLED AT ,solo. Miss lleckor;
‘lowsbip. Rev. William (3. ll. Itioc:
GREENS FARMS CHURCH”
,i‘liarizo to pastor l‘rof Alexander i‘.
' Merriam; charge to people, itcv. l‘hurl—
:lml flutes Struyer, and benediction.
, pastor,
i
rectu- Luther Barber ol‘ the li‘iiirl‘ield|Connectl<=ut Yachting Representative
\‘t'cst Association of Congregational
Churches and Ministers at the (innate—
iizitlonai church of Greens Farms, on
Tuesday. Doriinbor 2. marked nearly
the second century milestone of the
church. in many ways it was an bis-
ioricul event. The Committee of this
(thin-ch. with its pastor sent out specs
iiil, invitations to be their guests out
this oceassion to the churches which
Wl'l‘u invited 200 years ago to the, or~
nanizution of this church and ordina—
tioupf its first minister, ltev. iiaiiiel.
Chaplin, wlich evcntocourrod on “ya, ii
Event—Delaqatea Present From
Many Towns.
(lltldr‘N‘S FARMS, lice, 4.~~~Tho or-
-MW—v—n-~
E. C. BENEDICT HONORED.
at the Panama Exposition,
(lov, Simeon Id, linlilwiii ha's appoint-
ed Cniiiriiiodore id. t‘. iteninilet of Green-
‘wich to be a yachting commissioner
'i‘Upl‘ORBlltIllK this State at the Pana-
‘ma Pacific International Exposition to
‘1)0 held in San Francisco in 1915:
The directors plan in hold a regatta.
in April in i'tilit‘fiiit)“ with exposition.
and the governors of all the State
bordering on IIli‘ Atlantic and Pacific:
alumina. [Ilu tlreut Lakes, and the Gulf
of Mexico, as well as the rulers of
stile various maritime countries, havo
each been asked to appoint a yacht-
ing commissioner to be. their rcpra‘
entutive.
iinuinmniQ
huntiuiui
SOMETHING THAT SCIENCE
TRIED TO GET FOR 3,000
YEARS.
These churches were First Congre-
tutional. Fall-field, Sirutford. Norwalli.
and Stamford. ‘ltldnefield, Dun bury and
\‘l’oodbury. At today's ordination l‘air-
field was represented by Dr, (iliild and,
Edward Osborn, Strati'ord 'by Mr.
Wells. Stamford by ‘ibuv. Mr. llerry and
Mr. Davenport, ii direct descendant of"
their posts; Rev, John Davenport, in
17M: Norwalk, Rev. Mr. McGroxorand
Deacon Meade; ltiiiuofield - by Mr.
‘Keclerp lianiiury by Rev. H. (.1. Me‘
serve; Woodlniry by itev. Mr. filiwckiil‘
ton, and Mr. Hitchcock, while Austin
Jennings of greens Farms and Bridnot
port. was the delegate for the home
church. it is also ii fact. that Mr. Jon-
niiiga in a direct descendant. of Joshua
.lsniiias, one of the eighth original
signers of this church, (ictoiier 28.
Hill,
Mrs. Edward J. Taylor of this place
and a. member of this church. is a db
rect descendant of ‘ltev. Daniel Chaplin.
and was'preseiit. ltcv. lVlr. Barber's pita
nor was received with due discussion
and examination, the association voted ”ill mining,
iiiiiinlnmusiy in his favor. Dinner was “0‘ turn “‘5 stomach. Children take
served atizail o‘clock to marathon 150 It easily and retain It'
I
E...
Good bye, drugs and mill»!
The perfect laxative
have tried to find for. 8,000 years.
cantor nil.
without taste or odor.
Iiinii been taken out.
less operates quickly and freely, with
right. hand of lei-I
has arrived
Kellogg‘s Tasteless Castor Oilwniado
tasteless by a method which chemists
This" is not'a flavored or disguised
it is just pure caster all
better enstor oil than the old evil lash
ling. ovll smelling kind. While timid
lot the taste remains. none of the good
Kellogg’s Taste- _
causes no any and does
iuiiuiunm
mindful"
Papa’s Bold Compound Gives
,Quick Relief « Don’t Stay
Stuffed-up!
You can end grippe and break up
severe cold either in head, about.
body or limbs, by taking a dose of
“Papa‘s l‘lold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
if promptly opens clogxc-up nos-
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run-
ning, relieves sick headache, dullness,
feverislinosa, sore throat, sneezing,
soreness and stiifn s.
llon‘t stay Milling“)! Quit blowing
and shuffling! ldasf your throbbing
headwnotliing also in the world gives
such prompt relief as “Pope's Cold
Compound," which costs only 25 cents
at. iiiiy drug store. it acts without
assistance, tastes nice, and causes no
inconvenience. lip sure you get the
genuine,
Ill
it
mm.-- ,, ”WWW. ”Wham“; —
MANY SEND MONEY TO EUROPE.
The local post otlice always does it
fairly large foreign money order busi-
ness, but of late this has begun to iii-
creiise in marked degree. due proba-
lily to the approach of the holiday
season. lj‘roin now on until Decem-
ber 17 the post office authorities ex-
pect to be rushed with this class of
business. many residents sending
thousands of dollars abroad every
year. A large part. of the money goes
to llussiu. italy. Austriadlungary and
Sweden.
SONS 0F 81'. GEORGE iNBTALL.
The officers of Welcome Stranger
Midge, No. ital, Sons of St. George,
were duly installed with proper care
monies last night ntitho regular meet.
ing by District. Deputy John Mullins.
pimple: at 2 It, in. the following pro- 'i‘lie drug stores have all been sup-
grum was carried out: i '
. , . , lung's Tasteless Castor Oil. 25c or title
Prelude, MI” “3’1"" ‘ 80"” Miss m", Isize. it is not sold in bulk. The trade
by; invocation ltov. Frank '5, Child: mark 1,, a green cantor leaf on the
reading of minutes; ificrlpture iosaonflm‘m‘, bearing the Kellogg signature.
Rev. Herbert H. Brown; sermon, Dean Made only “y avenger Kellogg &'
Mfiififlfiiimn W- JMOWM ordination Sons. Inc. Buffalo. N. Y., refiners of‘brook; treasurer, Charles 11’.
trustee. Thomas but
a
prayer, Rev diuretics H. Barberlvioiin “3.9mm niig,
iplisd. You have only to ask for Kid,
of .Stanit'ord. 'l‘liomeeilng was large
Ily attended and was followed by ii
isocial hour. The officers instrlled in—
clude ,.the following: d’raaident, Ari
INT
LIGHT .RATE’.
EXPECT LOWER ERNAL REVENUE STAFF is
RETAINED FOR TWO MONTHS
Members of'tlie staff of the collector
of internal revenue have had their
jobs lengthened by Gil days. A pecu~
liar circumstance keeps them in office
two months longer than they expectv
ed and instead of getting through yes-
terday the 32 men under ('ollectoi-I
Walsh will have at least until the first.
of February. its had planned to clcanI
out all tlie,men iu‘ibo two states in,
his jurisdiction.
All the staff positions under the
commissioner of internal revenue
were taken from under civil service
protection in order to give the ileum-
crnts more plums. Debate on the nint~
ter in Congress led the Democrats to
speak plainly on the subject of pat~
mango and point out that unless civil
service restrictions were removed
from some department of the govern-
ment there would be an uprising of
the faithful who have been bungoring
for jobs. .
lint Conm‘ess provided especially
that all ‘iobs iii the internal revenue,
department should be filled subject
only to the approval of tho committ-
l
l
t
Norwulk patrons of the United Elec-
tric Light and Water (‘ompany are
eagerly awaitinl: the announcement of
the reduction iii lighting rates which
has been promised. it is expected
that this change in cost will be made
within a month. and as it will affect.
the bills of about 95 per cent. of the
local consumers there are many anti-
cipating the lowering of the rate with
interest. The reduction is seemingly
a small one, but where a patron uses
a quantity of electricity flitl item will
be of no small consequence. The
new rate will the eleven cents a kilo-
watt lioiir. as illusiust the twelve cents
now charged. This is quite a sweep-
illg change for the company. which is
but two years old. Not only will Non
walk be affected. but New Canaan,
Georgetown. Wilton. New ilrltain,
Waterbury and Greenwich, places
where the company does business.
The reduced rates will so into force
in all these places simultaneously.
unsavory,
uhnwuuuui
W
,s
H»... -———- Mr“ 3
[Walsh was given the collectorsliip Ill
‘on the office holders that they must
LIVBi' and BIWWOIB are CIflflflBd~ be through in two months. Then he
3 sent his appointments to Washington.
Clea" ,1.th TOIlIghiI l A hitch followed. for the commission-
! . Mr
i . or did not like the appointments . .
FELBUIIVI IWalsli made. its turned them all
Get. a iO-cctiit box down and asked Mr. Walsh to name
~ Sick headache, billousncas,
more. This put Mr. Walsh in in hole
nose, routed it true, foul taste and ion Md t‘o ”galleria? :II‘GIItutIiIL‘I:
broatliwalwuys trace them to torpld eman a g.
liver; delayed, fermenting food in the
bowels or sol r, gassy stomach,
Poisonous ll utter flagged in the in-
testines. inst ad of being cast out , ,, .... ‘ work—
of the systoni is reabsorbed into the liil'llhiibl’ORl, Dec. ,4‘ W“ ‘0,
blood When this poison reaches the ing in his yard atibd Ellsworth street.
‘ “ ‘ ’ ‘ , r ; a 82'
delicate brali tissue it causes con- today. bred. W. llrittln reculvs‘iIl lul-
cation and that dull throbbing slclo calibre bullet in his left arm. ‘6 J
8 . .. ' not. coming from an unknown source.
ening headache.
i plowad through the flash to the bone.
tiasrarets Immediately cleanse the inflicting a painful though not serious
dizzi-
1 and be
him to r
posts.
STRiAY BULLET IN HIS ARM.
I
tncciicui, Lighting
sinner of internal revenue. When MLI‘
; this district be promptly served notice
CHICHESTEB S PiLLS
43:, t‘hl-ciiN-wr'c illuimnI'Xfirnnd
’l‘alm no other. "or at" y
THE BIAMONID BRAND.
Ladle-l Auk your Dr in fur
l'lil! in Red and Unit) nc'iliiL 9/
. lie-rs, (talc? with Blue ldiiimn. ,
Dru lint \ ‘ iii I'I ("llfiya'fi‘f ll
.1r«..... 2-. ..
mimics“ numb ri‘i.i.u. m an
yenrs‘ ilav‘nnh IIfiLSbiusi, Always iirii‘llira
Sillll B‘i’ DililfihISlS EVERYWHlfi
MR. LOGIE HERE.
Thomas '1‘. Louie, formerly i‘lillilt‘ ~i~
ed with the local branch ot‘llie (‘m
and l'nwrr (‘ili.l~
puny, now siipcriiiieiulcni of the West
field this and I'llmttrlc Works, smppul
or in Norwalk last. night. lie was
on his way to attend the has convru
lion in Philadelphia. .\lr, Louie was
a member of the Nllilllt'll (‘lub Wit”)!
here and has many friends.
0 \'
salami“
unniuusui
Soap Dries Vour Scalp, Causing
Dandruff, Then Hair Falls Out
After washing your hair with anal)
always apply a little iiaiulorlnc to fun
main to invigorate the hair and pro
yent dryness. flutter still, we soap
as sparingly as possible, and instead
have a. "llaiidorlne i-iuir Cleanse." Just
liIIilSI
‘liioiutcn a cloth with inindcriiui and
draw it carefully through your hair.
taklnu’ one strand at a time, This
will remove dust. dirt. and curiouslm
}oil. in ii few moments you will he
Inimizad, your‘huir will not only
clean. but it will be wavy. fluffy nun
,abuiidani. and possess an iiicoiiiparii
ble softness and lustre,
llusiiles cleansing and bdautifyinu
the hair. one application of liamlnri..n
dissolma every partleh. of dandruff,
stimulates the scalp. stopping itchint’.
and falling hair. llanderlne Is to the
hair what fresh showers of rain and
‘m
stomach, remove the sour, undigested
food and foul gonna, take the excess
bile from the. liver and carry out all
the constlpited waste matter and
poisons in iii bowels. ,
A Casrarlt tonight will surely
straighten yl u out by morning. They
ithur Bishop; vlcopreaident. John work while i mi alccpwa incest um:
,Adcock: secretary. William Ash- from your dl assist means your head
Page; clear, stainir‘h Sweet and your liver
hares.
, i
‘3
and boostsgrsgular for months.
iron children. All (translate “it“.
, . . .
wmind. No one was found who could F“Miriam are in vegetation. it awe
tell who fired the shot. which is I18- tislit to the rents. invigorate» and
strengthens them. its exhilaration.
iioved to have been a stray bullet.
from hunters in the vicinity of lfiiysr-
wsather's island. The authorities are
investigating. I ful. .
..ww...w...-. Mont Ladies! You can surely have
‘ wmn’t let the baby suffer tromldtii of charming hair. (let a ascent
”PM” 3W“ 0" any ”mm“? M u"bottle of Knowlton‘g iliindcrinc from
I
i.
it if. Dean's Ointment sires instant , ‘ , _ .
relief. cures quickly/i. Perfectly natalwifflis More or taint Winter aid
and lli'oproducing properties cutinu 13m
hair to grow loan, strong and bnauir
a
‘1.)
Hi
Norwalk Chronicler