it a pound of butter to u.
on odd gradually one pound
red, sugar, 11 pinch «if salt,
hopoonful oi grated lemon peel-
n dd four-eggs, beating- in one
the, poo cup of milk, d quarter
1111"“ shredded cocounut and
m1. of sifted flour with two tou-
liyr'oi' baking powder.
haven‘t. - about 4-5 'lninutesr—St:
patch.
Bralaed Carrots.
be necessary onwunt of our-
, undo about a half inch thick;
.0 until almost. tender. Drain
in a saucepan with two otfiives
pa. dash of cayenne and salt.
Allow this to simmer for
an hour. adding 11 few drops of
' occasionally and shaking the
requently to prevent burning.
it 11‘ hot vegetable dish and
,klo .over the tap some minced
L" butter, add flOur and hour on;
pally milk. Bring to boil. add
‘11 seasonings and yolk of ezus‘
tentumu thick. mo in stiffly
. tent‘whites and place in buttered
Y ailing dish. Moderate oven 11 bulb
I Serve at once.——Montrcul Star.
, scalloped Corn.
wo cups coin pulp scraped from‘
or c‘ld boiled corn). tuo table
nfuis butter, two tablespoonfuls
one toespoouful 51,1lt one half
hopped onion, one smdil green
hper finely shredded om, hulfi'un
, ole entitled “Breads Made with
in which she gives u number
or general comment:
" .theao days of bakeries on every ,
I or In town. and traveling bread-
up. through the country. the fine
too much trouble to mix and
the spicy buns, the tempting
anther we resort to the chufl‘y
cm the baker. or the rolls that
tier how tuod they seem today.
‘ boat bakorn' broad is for inferior
a home-mom p" hint and i re-
‘that bread .1111, as well as
viewing. in mg taught
public schools each year.
bread-mixer makes the process
y fund slnlple that almost any-
6 {19.11 111111ch in the first attempt."
,, M’ .
£11911. 11111."
1111111. 111111113
Yodr Liver and Waste-
4;
, _ on have u throbb-
t’ioii in your bond. 11 bu"
or mouth your eyes but
yellow, with dark 1ln .1
. your eyes; your lips are parch-
' 1111: you “ of ugly, moon
tempered. Your system in full
"not properly panned off and
"Bed in 9. cleaning up
. continue being n billous
oil» tof‘yourielf and. thouumbo
"on. and debt resort to 113th
who irritate and injure. ite-
tint moat disorders of the
their aud bowel» are cured
it it'll gentle. thorough Cue—
ywcrk while you uloep; A
from your druuglst will
litter and “bowls clean;
w or. end your hood clear
dhlldren love to take (too-
tutu they {ditto good and
Chaunut Pound Cake. ~ ’
Bake in I
AstocYk, two toblespoonl’uls of flour, one
'cupful or rich milk or cream, two in.
1 and bake the beautiful brown}.md your cold will be
in :
W
milk, yolk of one egg, one scant cup I
flue cracker crumbs. Cook pepper.
onion and butter live nunute-s. ~‘Add
flour mixed with seasonings, and their
poor ‘on milk, stirring constantly.‘
Bring to boiling point, and add egg and
cracker crumbs and corn. Turn into
buttered baking dish, and bake in hot
oven until brown.
\“ t\m\fi\‘\‘
‘ Wr‘”
-~w-r -...~
Velvet Continues in Favor.
The fashion for velvet does not de-
crease. Much week does more of it
worn and more of it sold. There are
many who promise the. reign of pantie
velvet through the spring, says 11 New
York Times writer,
The woman who can afford Bevel =11
m.
Celery and Cheese Au Gratin.
’l'wo cupfuls of celery, out in one;
half inch pieces. one cupfnl of coloryu
bleepoonl‘uls of butter. three quarteru
cupful of grated cheese. three. quar-
ters cuptul. of bll-Iirl‘tld crumbs, suit)
and pepper to ti isle. Cook the celery
in two cupfulsof water until tender;
use one cupful nicelery water as colJ
my stock and odd to the milk. Melt)
the butter, add the flour and graduub
ly the liquid allowing it to boil up'
oboe; add the seasonings and celery I
. Pour half of this into a buttered bak-
ing dish, odd half of the grated cheese. I
.then. the balance of the celery snow
and cheese; cover with buttered
crumbs and set in the oven to.brown.
lnrnlsh with celery curls.
Celery Relish.
A celery relish delicious for useI
with cold meats and one which mm
b0 ”nepurcd in mid«w,inter may be
m. ~ns follows: Two cupfuls of
celery. one half cupful of brown sugar, I
one quarter cupful of finely minced
onion. one half tobleopoonl'ul of nail.
four minced green peppers. one (than
tor tnblespcbnful of pepper, one quar-
rel: cupt‘ul affirmed.horse-radish. Mlx
Width. :1 stone. creek. (lover with'
fuiily xvi-11k vinegar set the lid in"
place 1‘01 at least three duys before 1111-:
1111:.
Hill Sltllltll‘? IiIlI
l IJIIIIl? IIII PlPtS
and (fringe 1n a Few Hours
Take “l’upe’s Cold Compound" every
‘5 bread making is degenerating two hours until you have taken three
misery noes
broken It
promptly openu your dogged 11p nos-
min and the air passages of the
l1cud;slups nasty diot‘burge or nose
doses, then all grippe
read making is degenerating irunnlng; relieves the headache. dull~
ness. fevorluhncsa Bme throat sneer.
lug soreness 11nd stillness.
Don't stny stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and cuddling. lose your throbbing
lteodwnolbiug else in the world given
ouch prompt relief on “Pope’s Cold
lompound.” which costs only 25 cents
ut any drug-attire. it acts without
assistance, tastes nice, and cuuncs no
inconvenience. Accept no substitute.
A H'AT COMPANY BANKRUPT.
horny l-l. Millurd und l‘htvldlw, Hurt,
truding on the Connecticut lint com«
puny of Dunbury huVe tiled u petition.
in bankruptcy in the United States
dlutrlct court showing tin, umuufnctur-
lug firm'u llubllitlos to be $18,724.52
unsecured nnd uvnlluble denote $5.151.
til. inrludlui: $3,431; of money in bunks.
W00 stock in trndo. and $1,591 on book
coconuts. ‘Mr. Mill‘lnrd’s btil‘flQlllll
in"
echedula shows $8,852 of debts and $6,.
500 of real estate on an onset. Mr.
Hurt owou $75 and bus mo dduetd.
Wilbur tlu-n llfo insurance. ’lieovicut
creditorn of the Connect ticut Hut cone
ipury ore: 'l‘bo Woltbousou ltOusth lint
compnuy.1)unbury. $8.076; Lou Mo»
’lnchlun company. "Ilmrbul'y. $2.292;
l-llnh box and Printing mmpony; Don-
bury, $2.280: (luff lint company.
llt'thcl, $1.533.
(llllOllti'lll'l‘OWN Texas. J. A. Klma
bro. anvil:
li‘olcy'h‘ Honey and TM Compound but;
been my lmun‘riboid remedy for oil
couldn‘t”, colds. turd limit pounds. if.
bus given permanent relic: lit 11 hum;
'be: at cases of obstlnutoc coughs and
color." Continue no opinion. Refuse
constitutes. For solo by sill crud:
' gowns can easily afford n velvet sui
.it is not. necessary.
nbout it. then they revive it.
chopped cabbage. two cupinls of diced} 1 “
:nry and which the wholesalers coplcdi
llhmwb they were wnlklng in a room
"rm- .uove'rnl yours punt-i
t.
but the woman of limited menus, who.
,muut wear one coat and jacket cveryi‘
time one goes out during the day 13‘
certainly unwise to invest in velvet~
She may have a velvet evening gown,
if she dresses in an elaborate manner,
or better still, she may cliooee velvet
for an evening w'rnp. Nothing is bet-
ter it “in warm it is ”ch in appear.
uncc, and the present weave is gum-l The, different ways of 81391131131113 “5 ice chest. ready to be merely transfer-
cienllv soft to enable one to drape. it: rest. upon the ingenuity of the design-i red to the supper table
11 ith grace.
Many women ll1inlr»tl1nt it is neces-
i-mry to tlim velvet with fur. Onei
often associates the two fabrics buti
today there are vui 1011c ways of com-
bining velvet of one color with velvet: f
of another color in such u. manner thrilll
the ell'ect is charming; one can use
satin in the some way. but some of
the richness is loot. Fur is better, but!
'li‘ushion is n curious thine. or rather
the popular attitude toward it First
womuu any they are thorouvhly tired
of certain things, and as soon us they
all say it and are quite convinced
l lmppen to think of this phase of.
l'ushion because of the return of the
lbrcetierod uccordion plnlted skirt
which Unlint brought out last Febru‘
by the hundred and sent broadcast to
the letullers. . lift the summer the
women suid they were weary of the
model; they saw so many of them re:
peated on every side they felt ns’
“' A. .—
AGAiNST IMITATION WlNES
Doc. l0.~'l‘l1e Cililltlllf“
lurmnu govcruinont‘
lumpN,
(’lliiu rch u 11d t E111
joined forced today in condemniuig'
The Catholic bishop 3
of Wurzburg issued on edict to the
imitation wiuos.
clergy of bio diocese warning them
truuinst. the use of “cheap and most
deceptive substitutes for wine" in the
ron‘ununion, and nt the some time the
government. uuuounced lhut it won
wboui lo nuclei the wine growers by
making restrictive regulations con-
cerning lac—culled tmuperuucc bcvcm~
gen, 'i‘hese, it guys, are making bouVy
lnroude on the 111110 of which and! con-
ocquently reducing the government
revenues. ,
”A... .. .A m
[ItElIISES IIIIIII HlIII
IilIllS II lltlIIlliIIi
It Becomes run. Wavy. Lust-
ous and all Dandruff
Disappears
.W/"W‘
-l‘ ‘1
m'
‘\
of mi more.
the subject had been said, dressmak—
are have revived the model and put it
l'orwnrd no one of the best. for dance
frocks It is often made in conury
yellow silk net or tulle. There are
three plotted tunlt‘s that hang close to‘
the figure instead of standing away;
from it as the new kind do. These are!
dropped over a eleuder foundation oi"
selrhnioreu entin. The bodice 111
:high at the back, reaching to the nook.
has very little lining, and the three)
quarter sleeves hung well a y from,
the arm and are cut to points at the.
.. .I
had“ [ sandwiches and salad are to be served:
Such is the foundation of the gown
or. For example. on one mick there
is a wide folded girdle of turquoise:
blue velvet with 11 pink satin rose 111‘
front, 11nd at the edge of the neck and
Ewide sleeves in 11 narrow band of blue
inetrlcb lines
This idea was evidently lukcn from '
:1 wonderful gown designed by Doucet‘
ln‘ Parish The material was sulphur
yellow chiffon over a draped skirt of
broccded gold Satin. The mttotnndlnt‘l
lampshade tunic. the high wired collar
nudnho loose sleeves were edited with
the blue ostrich flilefi about four inched
deep.
(towns mode with three-tiered
skirts of lint. plulted ('rcpu do chino or
satin do. not look especially mnurt.
’l‘ulie or not is newer, out]. with the
addition of :1 colored bolt and n flower.
one gets 11 miller Staining costume
for any kind of spuclul u ’.~t1'r in the cv—
eulng ‘ , d
it I“ “I‘ ““I’” ”1]“ 1.0011 0"“ I" 9’ tray of {onerous dimensions. and be ‘lu cups (nuide from cubes. coat
I
I
I
i
debutunte
(lood formula are to be had to
the advertising.
i
union or with.
11111 MEASURE 3:11:18
li:\ii'l‘l*‘()ltll, Dev. 10. Au opinion
one given toduy by Allorne)‘-tlencrul
John H. Light to Superintendent
Stole Police Thomas F. Egon by re
ct'
quest. concerning the authority for
on appointment of town and city soul-
crs or weights and measures when
the low of 1911 provides for 11 otule
superintendent. u deputy ntute airpor-
intentient, 11 county scaled and settlers
in cities of 25.000 and over.
After quoting the statutes boarlnm
on the uubject, the attorney-kennel
says: “There is, no reason for any
conflict among officials in the mutter
of jurisdiction. All public otntutes re-
Wlutlug 10. weights and measures are
in poll materln hand muetbo construed
together. as if they were or... statute.
The state superlntendent and his dep-
uty, under the directlon 0f the com-
missioners of the gtutepollce. utund‘
ut the bend of the system and in regu-
lor gradation come the county, city
and town sealers. Each city of not
lens than 25,000 lnlltil'llil‘Ve sun on
official, 1.1m except in cities 0 that
nice. town sealers have Juriodictlon.
151111on try n. “bender-loo liulr
CIounae" if you wish to immediately
double the beauty of your hair. Just
molrtrn a cloth with Daudorino and
draw it carefully thmugh your hair.
will clounso the hair of duct. dirt or
any excesnlve ollmlu Mew mlnutou
you win be amazed. Your llitll‘ will
in.» '.‘.'.'tl’y. fluffy and abundant nudpos-
nose 1111 lncompnrwblc hotness lustre
and luxurldnce.
Bouillon beautifying the heir. one on
pllcatlon of llandcrino dissolves every
particle of dundruff; invigorated the
scalp. stopping itching and falling
bulr.
llanderlne to to tho hair what fresh
showers of min uud consume are to
.vogotutlon. It goes right to the room.
exhilarating. stimulating. and blown»
duclng proportion cause the hub to
grow long, circuit and beautiful. i _
You can surely have pretty. soft.
lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you
will that not 11 213.com bottle of Know!
tuna wonderful: from any drug store
or toilet counter nod try it no direcu
(“it {i '
inking one ulnull utrund at a time: this I
luvlgorntos and strengthens them. [let
subject to such overnight, direction?
and control no the low provides. shall
'be exercised by the. stute~auporlnton—
dent and county seniors of wetuha and
menaurcnf’
TO REPRODUCE TR‘I’P OF
GEN. GEORGE WAOHINGTON
MC.—
Routé Uud by General In 1775.
Nouwolk will witness a reproduction
Tradition guys that they" stepped
Bridgepolgt. is one “‘2th
of 16 composed of: oth‘reo
I
When we thought the last word on;‘
Will Pun Througn "Norwnlk Over
between June 23 and July 3. of the for
mans trip that flenerul George Wash-
ington and porty mode in 1776 when
Washington event to i’hllodelphlc to
Cambridge, Mono. to periodic the com-
mood of the Conduct forced raising
his standard or snob (lune ti. 1715. The
party passed through Ndrwnlk traveh
lug by .wd'y of the ”WW“. Pout road;
in
town. Judge Morris 13.; fiey‘dsley, of
mmlttoe
on: each
state traversed by this party to make
ct'rongomonto for this trip on the port
of the Sons of the American flavour
11011. It will be called the Washington
_: memorial mount.
‘1 Q‘WI‘IM‘D‘JRFM U~U v.
-Mim*'/U.>w.w/av.nm.m.~11 «11,...
our/nun! arts-v
‘\‘\fl\‘ ..:.:.:tu.mm
t1
\‘\
HOME
Formal Meal .Sunday Evening.
Very often it is neoossury to give
11 forum] meal on Sunday night when
onc'n mold is out. The following ad
vice ls not mount to he followed to
the letter immune to: some People it
is for too clcborutc. my... the New
York Tribune
It the mold is to be absent from
home when supper is served. much of
the preparation for the 1111.11 should be
made on Saturday. InStruct her also
before she lonvee to net the table, fill
the lump under the chafing dish and
arrange the serving table. with the od‘
ditional plates and silver; while if.
they may be prepared and set in the
By caryl‘ui planning in this direction
many unnecessary steps will be saved
the hostess and the actual labor in.
preparing the supper be reduced to
a minimum. Use the polished tablet
either with on effective ten cloth or
(lollies and center piece of any pre-
"i'crrcd design, and arrange in the cen~
tor of the table 21 low widemouthedz
inr filled with red carnations and ne-
pnrngus fern, so placing them that the‘
outside ones droop gracefully over the
receptacle. Light the board withi
.four candles pic i at the corners:
,nYnd shaded by iluit‘y red Silfldf‘lil. and
if too in to I111 scned the sllvm troy.
termed with n linen truy cloth and
holding bookies the cups and conform
the silver carrier.» and kettle (or hereon
.latori. should be arranged at the hoe-I.
tens' cmer . Y,’
true, other end of the table place
the cbullnu dish, also resting on u
I
1
sure that it is supplied with all the
utensils and ingredients ready ‘to
bond; While in addition a small plutei
of killWPfl elites, e cutzlass dish of
——-1—-—j
.m-.........—....~WA..A .r A...“ MAAA.__WA_.~—.._.~..A .
MR5. HARRISON WAGNER GETS
$3, 000 OF INBUHANCE
Widow of Insolvent New Haven Law-
yer Wins in Court Decision.
NEW HAVEN, Dec. lusmdudmg on.
her in the Superior Court yesterday of»
lernoou, handed down 11 decision or
warding Mrs. Harrison Vl’uguer $8,000
insurance money out of $11,216 left her
by her husband. A local bank
brought cult to prevent the payment
of the money to the widow, alleging
tlmt \Vnuner. knowing that he won in-
colveut, 11 abort time before. hi8
depth. made his wife the beneiiCiory.
“Previously. the creditors were to be
i
t
Wagner claimed that. one ‘ nod
three large numb of money 1. her
husband. and he mode her the bunc-
llclnry. in order that she would suffer
no pecuniary loss in once of dent 1,
till I'IIIiIIII IS Illt
till Ill IIIllIIlESlIilII
KELLoe'o'a TAe'rELEca one-ran
OIL CLEARS GAS OUT QUICK-
LY.
Thousands of dietreusod persona will
go back to using costar of! now that
it is tasteless.
There is nothing like Kellogg's
'Tl‘uotoleuu Custer Oil to clear out the
"Inner man.“ it in a relief for a pulp
and bloating of m. ,
Kelloxu'u Tasteless cantor Oil is a
new and remarkable discovery. The
nauseous taste and smell are taken
out but, nothing else. it's all of the
oil but none of the mate, and so well
purllledthat it acts better. without
grlplng, and does not upset the al.01111-
uch. Children take if. readily.
Women and wo'glwro indoors find
Kellogg's Tastelemflnutor Oil 9. quick
relief from the distress of poor, di-
gestion. and it to o. perfect laxative.
mum s is not muted or hovered, loot
a true. tasteless ouster oil,
Ask for Kellogg‘s Tootoleuu doctor
oil at Buy drug 1101... Not sold 111-
I
marked with 11 green caster loot bone
log the miniature. Kellogg s. . Mode
only by Spencer Kellogg it 80118.1n0u
Buffalo. ll. 11., refiners of Vegetable
oil‘h. ,
.
“in ":l: .wm/uuut:n~/ a n w/A’nIu/nr
‘ Inuuu
“L‘W
vsorving six persons:
the beneficiaries it was alleged Mm!
rm but in thin. or! 601:; bottles motto"
‘;“.H\‘\‘.VW\‘\:\
HELPS
cream cheese and nut helix :1 silver
bread t1uy of make. or, if isnndwlcheo
ore not included in the menu 11 plate
of thinly sliced broad and buttei neat-
ly rolled, will present/boon on at-
trngtive array that the hostess need
not hesitate to bid her friendu with
out formality to come and partake of
her cozy little supper party. I
If a sulad, glazed tongue. 'mayon-
ilfllb‘e of lobster or gelatiue of chlckem
is substituted for the hot edible pre»
pared in the chafing dish, arrange it".
on an ornamental plotter, attractively
garnished. cud place it on the table:
where the chafing usually served by
the host.
0110 nubstuntlal dish with the dainty
accessories mentioned will firuish an
excellent menu. although during the
winter months, especially if one had
been 1'01 9. long walk or d1 ive a cup of
hot bouillon or clam broth will prove
a most acceptable lirst course. .1
appetiziug menus to serve for these
little supper parties, the, following are
proposed, with approximate cost, for
Menu No. I. (estimated cost $2.30
for six pcrsonslmClmn bouillon in
cups (from bottled extract, 12 u nts),
crackers (5 cents), nut and cheerio
bulls (‘15 cents) celery (90 (cuts).
rusks. (10 cents), creamed chickens:
‘nnd mushroom (in choline disbl
canned chlclo (55 centsl, mush-
rooms and sauce ('25 cents); fruit
jelly (30 cents), whipped cream (hull
pint, H cents). cocoanut dmp cubes
(12 cents), cocoa (12 acute).
Menu No. 2 (estimated (tost‘$2.07’
fol six [)érsonsl- wliot thicken bouillon
it!
(cuts). toast Sillph (3 ccnlsl.l111gue
sandwiches 1‘22 conic}, stuffed m-lery
stalks (20 cents). olives (15 cents).
wee—“tunic nulud molded in Yuppie (cost
LIGENSE (llllllNANtlE
NilW BEING DRAFTEB
I Corporation Counsel William F.
.Tnmmpny in now engaged drafting nu
ordinunce regulating the licenses for.
vendors,
unr-
mlts us prescribed by tip; now ordi-
nuucc parsed by the council Monday
night.
City Clerk Joseph J. Linchllor is
drafting the schedule of prices, \\‘Ill('I|
will be mude universal under the m-w
ordinance to be considered by the
council at its .lonuury meeting. I
dances, umueemcnts. street
etc. including the milk lli‘t‘nue
.—-—‘itchlng pllcs provoke profunlty,
but profanity wont cure them. lionn's
Ointment cures ,itcblui‘g. bleeding or
protruding plies after yours of nutter2
lug. At any drug store.
”A. ........._,9.._
BRUCE'S CLERK SERIOUSLY BIT-I
Mum/win!“
u\fi\u‘.‘\u. .«:\=~: 'qfi
1' "WV mwlmmflmvauw «W -_...
I H. BlIIIElI SUBBESSIUI
lNDUCED DR_ HOWARD GO. TO
MAKE SPECIAL PR‘lCES,
After a grout deal of effort and our
lreupondence ii“. H. Baxter the pOIlllIlJ‘
drug gist. has succeeded in getting 1]. (-1
Dr. Howard Co. to make 11 special half.
price introductory oli'm' on the popu-
lur lif1y~cent size of their celebratmi
remedy for constipation nnd dyopep
sic. '
Dr Howard’ a remedy has been it)
remarkably successful in curing mu
utipatlon, dyspepsia and all liver tro 1.
bles that F. H. Baxter is willing to re-
turn the price paid, in every NM!
where it does not give relief.
Headaches. coated tongue, dizzi-
ness. gas on stomach, specks before
the eyes, constipation and all forms of
liver and stomach trouble are sum.
cured by this scientific medicine.
As example of easily prepared and...
‘So great is the demand for this
remedy that F‘. H. liuxlor has be 11
able to secure only 11‘ limited supplz,
and everybody who is troubled with
‘ dyspepsia. constipation or live. trou-
ble should call upon him at once
send" -5 cents and not sixty doses oi‘
the best medicine ever made, on this
special half—price offer with his por-
nonn] gunrantee to refund the 111011»):
if it does not cure.
1.11
about 40 cents), oyster patties tvi'l
conlsl.f1~uit. churlotlc (:iti (-v-utrl.
coma (12 cents).
“You ought to typewrito ymi
poetry." said the harsh editor.
“.lrcat‘Scottt”; replied Mr. luv-n.-
wiggle; “if i were expert enough 1111’
do that kind of lypewrltiug. do _\1111
think in be puttim: in my tluw l-ll
puctry?"~—1Wasl1iuizlon Slur.
. - m... .........._........... .
MANSFIELD WOMAN IS 102.
MANSFIELD. Dov. 10. Miss Anni-1
(‘cmmt of this town, iodny t‘vlwllrniv .l
her 102ml birthday. tilt. in new!
liculth physically and un‘nluILn i
dolly busles herself about ilclu buu-. ~
hold tucks. Antoni: thos‘o from who ~11
sire received congratulatiuis
bliss: ilclsy (lnprou. a schoolgirl trio“!
and neighbor who is also pouring ll :1
ltl2ud your mark, having been bnm‘
August 2b, itilzl. limb 111-11 petites. .111
Connecticut. '~
Mill IlIJIlIIIIlUS
III IIIt KIIIIIilS
TAR: A TABLESPOONFUL or
SALTS IF BACK HURTS on
BLADDER aomens.
is
iii"
W214
We are n notion of moot enters u: d
. our blood is filled with uric itt'Ill. s11, ‘1
TEN BV A DOG. .
George (‘lorrolh u clerk for fluorite
Bruce. n. grocerymcn of Norwhlk, who
curiously bitten by a dog yesterday
while dellverlnp; groceries to Adolph
Meyers, of Hilvermlnc avenue. When
George entered the yard the dog was
tied in lilo usual place and tried to get
loose. After (lounge bud token the
goods into the houce and was roiurm
lug to the wagon. the dog him: one
'bouud. broke the wire to which he was
tied. 11nd churned upon him. Mr. (lur-
roll’o book being toward the dog he
won not aware of the uulmul being
loose. The dog hit his right hand 11nd
tore his 1' ‘bcs in several ploceu. The
wound ”It" profusely. but the extent
of hip injuries m not known on yet.
A. MW Mwfilm
SUDDEN DEATHS lN BHIDGEPORT.
villtlljlillt‘l’Oit'l‘. Do. libwtlhurlun
llurd, cued till. and Jacob Sodirwlck.
1111er ‘65. were found dead in their
beds ,thlu morning. llur of. his bum-d-
ing pint-o. on (lrhutl utrcet. and 321131
wick in n Crescent Immune hotel,
where he radioed. ‘lloth were appur-
hotly in good licé‘lths luet nlnht" Meal
col lilxui’nlnor ditrlloiz. decided 11' that
dodth in click than wot noticed by
chronic alcohol... Songwick bad 11
nephew hero. but ilurd locus on
known relatively.
1111 SR?!“ 119 ffltlfilfl‘f’lfll
'11 wcll~knuwn uuthorlly. who wuruu wt
to be conotuntly on guard against lul-
uoy trouble.
The kidneys do their utmout to l'rm
the blood of 1qu irrituttug acid, but
become week from the ovvrwork; Hwy
not ubngulub; the eiimlnullvo tluuum
clog and thou the waste is rclulnod 1n
the blood to poluon the entire Hyuto‘m.
When your kidneys echo and full
like lumps of loud. 11ml you buvc stim-
the mind in the buck. or the urine is
cloudy, full of uudhuuut, or the bind-
der is irritable. ubilgluu you to punk
relief during the ulcbtz when you tune
uovurn honducbuu, nervous 11nd din/y
spellu’, olecphvwmu. hold stutuuoll or
rbouuuitium in bud \voollicr. got from
your pliurmuclut uncut. four ounceu of
Jud Suits; take 11 iublvupooul’ul in u
kinds of wutor before breukluut can b
mornlnc and in u few days your but
days will not lino. ’l‘hin famous; unite
in mode from the held of gutpen 11ml
lemon Juice, combined with lithln, om!
has been used for generation» in
[birth and ottmuluto clogged klducyn,
to neutrullne the acid» in urine no it in
no longer 11 neuron of irritation. tlum
ending urluury and bladder diuordvre.
.‘lnd Suits in luexpemtve 11ml rnmmt
injure: me... u delightful effort/cu»
cent lttllltWIntt-r drink, and nobody
can recite u mistake by taking 11 little
occueiondlly to keep the kidncln
clean and active.
Norwalk Chronicler