Hot Biscuit»
boxer-failing rule for biscuits
'21 four cupfuis of floor, one ta-
,oonful. sugar. one ~teaspoonfu|1
two rounded teaspoonliuls bakingI
liar, piece of butter size of an BEE.
Wu cupiuls of milk Alter Sift:
flour. salt sugar and boiling pow«
tdxetber, rub butter in the mix-'
and stir in milk. Stir better 11s
9161' as possible only just enough to
Bake In a quick oven and,
hair—Les Angelou Idx 1
Euclid Salad.
atermiwneets, six; lPhiladeiphia.
cheese, one; pimento, 01111;,
our; paprika, salt. capers, par-l
muckydressing, lettuce. ;
‘ not nice. bright red beets. not tool
at them on to cook in 1111 ling
and cook just below the boiling
until done; peel. scoop out the
We and fill with the cheese mixed
9 plmenio cut in small pieces,
chopped fine, adding seasoningtv
9 enough mayonnaise to make
ill and creamy; put a caper on,
place on a lettuce leaf witln
' Itdressing over the whole. Gar ’
Bil. With the tiny balls of the bretS
"fl ad'ln very finely chopped parsley. I
my cry cold—Scuttle Sun.
CreCy Soup.
.9 9 quart of stock, one large carrot
”biespoon of rice. chopped parsley,
. e til'blespobn butter one tablespoom
flour. salt, pepper. Wash the car~
t thoroughly, scrubbing with a small
ushp Grate it on a course grater.
9 add the pulp thus obtained to the
k; add ”also the rice, after it has:
, well washed. The stock should,
’ boiling when the carrot and rice,
ddodr Simmer gently ulltil botll’
‘der, adding a little more stock'
that In the saucepan boil away
, Hl-zEP 1N New ENGLAND.
lily George li‘rcnch.
hen one thinks clearly about sheep
New Englandhe Is apt to not very
tient «with the average New hing
1191" who owns and works land.
lid. Iy a. majority of farms I11 blow
and could support sheep. from u
“to a large flock. and make money
‘tild sheep while the sheep were all
willie adding to the value of the
”glare lands oil’ of which they
(not of their living.
. flow to three million acres of good
Aileen land In New Id‘ngitmd which is
ow of little use, and there arc. other
thousands of acres now devoted to
wturage that might be made from
not
There are from
.1 ,viiifty to a hundred per cent. better 11‘
t were to be used 1111 silcop 111111tur111.c
£1“ A wool expert once told me that
‘ era is only about enough wool [no
need annually In the world to makes
t Blob for the men who live in oil
BENEFITED THOUSANDS OF
TARRH SUFFERERS ~WILL
DO THE, SAME FOR YOU OR
MONEY BACK.
2111111 IIyomcI lrculmcnt that 111111 of
use); bellviiiod many thousands of
. 11511111 from rutnrrh Indochina,
1111' Voice. coughs and 11.111 1 I1: tho
(i ii! easy and pleasant to ilao. lust
. ‘ few drops In tho Illiluim' 11nd
‘ if the lfiiiiwno stomach dosing, Tho
I 1 1100111111.. and antiseptic air
roach ovary nook and crevice or
cons membrane of file nose and
will surely stop the Irritation
immediately: will alloy the ill-
”notion, drive out the foul odor;
he norms and banish the disease
1‘911 sulfur from raising of 1111111111.
e‘ut 11111111111111, discharge from too
droppfnus in the throat. 1 room In
.11.. watery eyps. or any other
ms of outarrhwuse Hyomel,
4
9
WM
11111111111111 Hyonlel outfit, including: '
‘ or and bottle of liquid costs only
and 1111 extra bottle of liquid, it
it!!! needed, is but 50 cents
111111111. Your money will be
it not benefited.
,“Aim/mlmw’uln/nlnfmiuln-iu (-1» 'w. nun
nx'nxmxw111uluh. guns. lunch-flu. 1-: vb. um
too rapidly. Rub the butter and flour
smoothly together with the back of ti
spoon, pour a little of. the hot soup”
over them, stirring oil the time so as‘
to avoid lumpiness;1' return all to the)
saucepan and cook for fivu minutes
more. Add salt and pepper to taste;
turn into the serving dish and sprin- l
kle finely chopped parsley over the tool
before sending to the table «Pictorial.
Review, 1
\.
Westcheater Club Salad . ‘
iise one half 11 grapefruit, one or-
;augo, one cupful of pineapple, one up
pie, one bananas, one cupi'ul of whitsl:
grapes and one half cupfui of celery
Cut all in the same size pieces. Cut;
the grapes in half and remove seedsgl
free the grapefruit and orange pulp!
from the containing membrane. , Makq
a French dressing with one fourth?
cupful of olive oil, the juice of one‘
lemon, one tablespoonfui of sugar, one
teaspoonf‘ui of salt, and One half. tcu1
spoonful oi! paprika. '1. Add this to the
fruits and let stand one hour. Drain.
drrango on lettuce with one half (111111
of boiled raisins and mayonnaise. 1'
M...
Swine Steak.
Select a two-pound steak from the
es in thickness Sear it on both sides
I11 11 hot skillet. ’l‘hcn lemove to a.
plattchund dust thickly with flour1
Place in a casserole with a small piece
of suet. Mix one chopped union with,
suit and pepper and place this dress-
ing over one half" the meat and fold
the other ball over. Add a very little
water, renewing. if necessary to keep
it from burning, and cook wry slowly
two or three hours. 'I‘Ilicken .tho
gravy, ii‘ liked, nnd‘sorvc from a cue"1
hernia-“Good l-iousakeeping.
o ollcl.,qo.iz a dud] tuo hrllrdlaonl
...,.._._...,.n....._._... -._.__ 1..., ..._..,..
motes whore vests are necessary.
Other wool men have scouted this as
iimato. But it is ccrtain that there is
a ready market. for all the wool now
raised, and would be for twice the
quantity. And It Is as certain that
New England farmers might add to
their incomes by keeping sheep.
Them are a dew men in New Eng-
land who make good money off of
sheep. One down in 'Jonl’lecticut
makes smoothing like $5.00 11 year just
buying Iuiubss in Chicago ulld fattening
them for the spring lllul'kct. Another
man in Vermont makes 25 per cent.
hot off ills sheep, and most of it ill sell“
lug pure blooded stock and getting
lambs into the New York market a
few days ahead hi others. This man
was one of the best sheep men in New
England. ‘I—lis farm is ill tiennington.
Ilu'is dead. die wont to England lo
115' Dorset nuns, and shipped on the
ill-fated "’i‘ltunic‘ for home. lie man-
. god it 10.000111111‘11 iffil‘iil for it big New 1
Yorker, and made the whole proposi1
tion pay 10 per cent. net. file I'niscd'
.Icrsey cattle, .Ilerkshire hogs and
Ilorset sheep. with a slight mixture of
a certain (Ferns strain of blood. lie
was one of limb est farmers I ever
met, and'made the best' success, tuk-
i 11; things all 'round.
llut’ It was as a sheep man that he
mold. Intoroatod mo, and, I think, made
his boat success. lilo not his knowl~
edge in ’I‘exn’u. but. his courage was
born with him It was I1is1courngo
that made him: good and a profitable
H's—1...“? 1— 1
Partly Worn Furs Mada Over.
Partly worn furs or sols of an old-
fashioned 1110ch are
In those dais ot lur lrlmmcd accessor-
les.
Old ful stolen and out of-date nef k
scarfs and muffs should be out in,
strips and used ill the newest ways;
says the New York Sun. Narrow
1
‘ strips, carefully joined, are just right.
for bordering tullics and collars 011
defining the closing of the sword
waistconts. No small scraps of fur
lsllould be discarded as they can be
utilized for coveling button moulds.
Fur buttons of all sizes are lunch in
evidence from the largo buttons on
wraps and coats to the smaller onus
used on fragile bloused of lace. andl
chiffon, as sleeve trimmings and to
mark the crowing of delicate neck 11111
‘ccssorles of fur bordered face.
For trimmed 111121; are nmongihe‘
novelties well suited for using up odd
bitgol’ far.“ A melon shaped model.
has each beam Indicated by s. more
piping of. for with a for bottom at
the point of" Intersection at the bot—
ltolll. Hits of chinchilla can be used.
1i11 this wav on a black or gray velvet:
lbag, the fulncss held in at the top
with a velvet covered n11rd slipped
_ -§ti1rougi1 silver rings and a design
1under or upper round. See that 1t l*llwolkcd in steel and jet bonds Inpach:
lost one inch or one and om1 half inch: 1101 lion of lilo bag
1 A white taffeta theater bag has its
flllnoss held I11 with 1111 ermine, head.
and some crminc tails dangling fronr
the folded taffeta punnicr strap. Thq
envelope bag is 11 good model for one“
of these fur-trimmed bulls, either an;
own or 1111 oblong shape being suita~
blc. Olin 11nd iulns over and is (111111. hr
with it sllnp hook collcculed under a“
fur button A narrow fur strip borl
tiers the collie bag;
This 1110ch can be held in the handI
like u pursl1 0r suspcndcd by 11 lolded
strap of the fabric, 11. (1.111(1er cord or
1
that there is :10 reason. Other menuro
afraid of dogs, but the dogs never got
one of his sheep. lions will cut sheep
if' the shepherds Il'l. them, as bugs will
out 111111111111 and cucumber vines. rope
bushes, frat trees and potato vines.
if the farmers will let them. There is
no need to int 11. dog have a single
sheep ill New England, if the farmers
will take care of their sheep us they
do of their vines. and bushes and
trees. 'I‘Ild llcuuiuuton mun kept his
sheep ill fields of about 40 acres. and
had about ~10 sheep In each flock. lie
had don-proof, but not doc-Iliuh, fences
and his Dorset sheep would fight any
dog. The dogs did not trouble his
sheep. if one of them ventured into
a sheep pasture, the. flock bunched
themselves, heads out? horns at pres-
ent arms, and the room stalked out to
meet the enemy. The enemy was 1111
ways glad to boot a quick retreat, and
loop the fence to safety.
A man in I'Iumpdcn county, "Mauser
IIIIllS llllllllll ,
IlllIll illil IIIIII
w. .‘1W /
Use Grandma’s Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
will Kntlw
u
'1 I111 use of Suite and Sulphur for re-
Hliiml) man in Now England as it was storing fullcll,1grny hair to its natural
his courage that had kept him oliveI lolor dates back to grandmother's
since boyhood. Ila won. as a boy of
15, afflicted with tuberculosis. undihe
family doctor had given him but slow
months to, live. He overheard the
doctor’s talk with his father. and cool-
ly told the two men that he would live
to bury them both. and that Inciden-
tally 1111 111.111 going to Texas the lufllt
Saturday. lie went and with buffeted
wltfl‘r'goh’d and bad luck there. but the
diseased iuuus mended. 1liis whole
11'“ 1111111 a continuous adventure of
mommies. 11' “lucid 111; sacs slirom
the slams of foroordalned lluteglrthst
in, conditions that others bell?”
promise dumb. but when the « '
ic" Wentldown he bud to 111.11.111.11...
glorious defect that overtook that
band of modern heroes. and go to the.
1.1.1131. "111 and after he had done
his] part do getting the women and
nbiidren safely into the 111111.
This 1111111 knew of no reason why
1.1111911 should ~11 be raised in New
11111111111111. and his experience proved
ltlmor'u time. 81111 111-1111! It to lump her
hair beautifully 1111111 glossy nlld abun-
dant. Whenever her hair fell out or
took on that dull, faded or utreukod
appearance, this oimpla mixture was
unfilled with wonderful effect.
but brewing at home is 11111111131 and
out-0151mm. Nowadays, by asking at
any druu'siorc for u 50 cent. bottle at
“Wyoih’n silage and sulphur Hair item-
miy.” you will got. this famous old
recipe which, can be depended upon to
restore nuthrul color and beauty to the
hair and is splendid tor dandruu, dry.
feverish, itchy scalp and fulliugflhuir.
A wellhnuwu downtown druggist
says it darkens the hair so naturally
.nndevcnly that nobody can tell ithuu
,llccb1nbillicll. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brushwith itnnd draw
this through your hair, taking, one
strand at 11 time. By morning the gray
hair disappears, and after soother an
plicaiicn or twu, it becomes beautiiub
ll‘y dark. glossy, soft and abundant.
.‘neckpicce on the dog collar
pannier :.trup being newer than theil
ordinary twisted silk cord.
A Parisian novelty worthy of 111
a valuable asset. thrifty French woman is a separate "‘9“ comb"
lpillcw or muff, bod or. which can be
:placcd any arrangement of for that
happens ll!‘ be at hand, the motif in,
this way being varied to suit the cos-
‘tume worn. A small animal scarf,
‘mounted on taffeta and edged with 111
tiny piniting of the silk, is just the;
thing to tuck to one of these shirredl
or draped, muffs, as the for need show
'oniy on the foes of the muff. it pro,
fol-red. a large scarf can be hung over
the muff foundation, the fur extendill
equally on either’ side. A form: pin.
holding“ a flower I11 place, is often;
sufficient to fasten the for to the motif
pillow.
Taffeta Is just now the smart ma-
terial for combination with fur and 11
model,
to match one of these fancy muifs. is
easily made. The for band is about
three inches high, wiill plotting or talk!
feta on either side. Colored taffeta;
sols I1ot,111uff and neck piece, are a,
novelty and extremely youthful whenI
trimmed with white for or ermine.
The amateur worker in far most
banish her scissors ill fairer of a sharp
pointed knife. To cut for it must 111:1;
laid, poll. side up, on a list surface.
Mark the. outline desired on the pelt
and cut with the tip 01" the knife. Care!
fully shake the pieces apart after the
poll; Is cut. and them will be no lolllri‘!
to tho. surfnlreof the fur. Even half-
inch strips of pelt can be GerCtIVelyj
used ill lsimlnlng. either for the cov—
ering of (1011i (11' pliable ribbon .u'Ire, Ill
both cases the fur is then easily man:
ipulllicd for any of the now trimmings,
w-Seniiroi‘Wnnts are a quick action
‘end inexpensive means or (11111111111: 1i
union. Ley‘aii'crd ll direct way of
I‘fil‘l'i'iliz a message to the ones who
wil‘ be the most interested.
1 mum...» .A'UW “5W . ..
Thin nlrhcioth.
Our supply of thin dishclotlls i-iivinld
out when we welu nt 1111 Isolated uuln-'
'11. fiend reconlmcndcdfi
ordinary whltc mosquito netting,
writes 11 Good Housekeeping coutribu 1
tor. It sounded absolutely Inadequate,
but proved more satisfactory in every
way than the cloths woven for tho
purpose. It was thin enough to so,
easily into pitchers and small cups; it ‘
was pleasant to handle; it scolded ant
dried easily and quickly; and It was
so cheap there was no temptation to
keep it after It began to grow dingy.
It was necessary to make the cloths
l
I
Save the Faucets.
Poise. applied to plumbing was a.
'new one" to mo when the friendly.
plumber who was replacing the worn-
out faucets read me a lecture On it.‘
writes a contributor to (loud House—
keeping. “Never turn your faucets on.
with a jerk,” he enjoined. “Turn slow-
ly and gently when turning the waten
on or off. The fauccts will wear tu'lccl
as long if you do. Nothing will won:
out packing; especially on denim.l
spindle adjusted bathtub faucets so,
lunch as the habit. of turning them on
with sudden, sharp jerks."
Let the Men Help.
Ilo not. form the habit of "pickingl
up" after the men folks, says the 1.03
Angelica Express. Tho men can old
by putting away tools when through:
with them. leaving their overshoes In
the proper place, hanging up 111111111.
coats and huts. and ill many other lit—
tle ways. Any man who loves a hunt
homo wili‘noi full to do this, even if
It is necessary to make the 11090 no—
purent to him.
1
I
Biscuit Filling.
Chopped 1111111111 meats Illixvd with.i
honey make 11 delicious filling for filly"1
bnlzlnc nowdcl‘ biscuit Sandwiches.
.— ”1‘
«mun—m...
11101 clnent ill
like, meal.
(mu-l fir n’n fi’-lfl!a~"f‘ a u/nrfl’dtlv a a“-
\‘\‘\‘l\‘t‘.x
'u‘ hxtkh\*\‘\.\‘\
says the Denver Times.
tasty
and unusual combination for the blur
cult filling. .
The addition of a little soda mixed
with a teaspooni’ul of cornstarch to
the cream before pouring It Into tho
tomato mixture, will prevent curdlina)
in the hulking of creamed tomato soup1
No matter how much dripping is
used, fish, when being fried is apt to
stick to the pan's‘bottom It a table:
spoonful ot’ dry salt is put into the pant
and rubbed over it, it. will be found
satisfactory.
Nuts when bought
and put away In glass jars
Use ordinary adhesive plaster for
blending a rent in an umbrella. Ilf the
umbrella is colored, dye the adhesive
tape.
unsightly stitches may be prevents
by sewing matting with lnafiia Refills
is very strong and may be bought to
match almost any kind of platoon—w1
St. Louis Star.
d,
Glues for Ferns, ,
(let u nickci's worth of stick gim-
and put three or four small pieces, at
Intervals, I11 the soil around your fern,
Put this in the soil two or three times
11 your and you will see a malkcd Ilil~
your forms - “5 01mm 11
Home Companion
_ Hat Cleaning.
To clean white or gray velour 01‘
heuvcl huts iakeone pound of while
("1111111111111 put ill dish and let Stand,
in warm 011111 1'3 minutes , pour ever
but. let stand five minutes; lube!
clothcsbrush and brush with cornmeal
fhol'oullhlv 11. hon all the soil Will be ill I
‘ Thou take till1 hat ollidt n.1, .-
and brush clean of lucid.
ilsc yellow
cornmeal for dark hale.
ADVERTISE IN THE SENTINEL
chilsetts, took pains to 1.er costs on England cnll make good money. If he CONNECTICUT HERD IMPROVE-
somo of his ewes. They were 'sl)or et1
liolnilles. cross bred. One three-year-
old that. cost hlln $ll'1 brought him in
111111 year a cash income of $3'I..'10,
which is 210 per cent. Another own.
one of several that. mode 11p the some
records. brought him on even fill) per
cent. net in one yeurwpuid for herself
twice within the space of 12 11101111111,
and in addition paid for her keep and
care. There are not many lines of bus
mess that pay better than this. 01'
course, this man pllt brains and flann—
cinl management into his sheep-rais—
ing. The avcruge‘bcrub sheep. kept ill
the average careless way, will not pay
out like this, at the rate of $iz‘1 a hcud,‘
or even more. They will pay all the
Way from $2 11. hand 11p to four or five
~oboui the same as good hens. There
Is no necessity of rating sheep with
hens, but many farmers continue to do
so; though the farmer who makes no
more than $3 per head per annum off
of his sheep would not make 31 a bend
off of hens.
v
Profit from sheep is largely 11 111111111
1.1 11111111 111?
lion of sheep eugenics. That man who
111111 change to have his owes lamb ten
days ahead of the usual fumbling duio
lcul not big money for his springo
1111111111. It can be done. A few men
know how. It is a question of cone
llloxl~s11tlso. and taking advantage of
the habits of sheep and the hints on
cannot make as much as $9 a head 11:1
his owes he should not busy to discov-l
or what is the matter with himself.
New itllglund ought to be raising; 21’»
sheep where she Is now raising 11111.1. .
’l‘hlnk what 11. lot of owner that would
bring to tho No.11 11: llginnd 1'111111111111.
Ni 11“ of lbo shocp postures would In
increasing in value at the rate 111‘ 111
per cent. per unnulu.
Household ilclpers wnich Sentinel
Want Ads. for chances to Illld more
appreciative c111111loycrs.
l
KlllllilS Illlllllll
EAT Lass MEAT ALso TAKE
otAes or sAL'lts BEFORE
EATING BREAKFAST.
llrlc acid I11 meat oxcltes the kid-1
neys, they become overworked, cell
sluggish, ache. and feel like lumps of
lend. The urine becomes cloudy; the
bi ddor is Irriluiod. and you may he‘
Iiwcd to hook relief two or three
times during the child. When the
kidneys clog you must help them flush
off the body’s urinous waste or you'll
be a real sick pol-111111 shortly. At first
turn is always ready to glue. The d“ lyon feel 0. dull mfnory In the kidney
forenco between $2 to $5 and $15 to
$20 for lambs. In a difference that
11111111111 Inrgo profits. Tile latter rates
can be nutter lambs sent to market,
ten days or two weeks ahead of tho
l'ckuiur supply, while ~tho former
prices are about what good lambs will
bring when the. market is getting a
normsy oeusonable spring supply. For
example. the iiuuninliton man i have
mentioned got from $12 to $20 for 11‘
large proportion of his spring lambs.
A than In Connecticut. who turns over
$11,000 in spring lambs every 111111111111
gels big prices for a fair proportion of
his lambs. A man in Massachusetts.
who scrubbers from the Chicago panic
lug houses, gets an average. of; 37 for
his surly iihnbs. A Chains man. whose
sheep pay him a gross return ct $11.50
11111111. gets from did to m for his early
lambs. A. Vernlontnmuu 1101,1112 lambs
from 98 euros. and-1.1111111 them for $6.50
each. A. Vermont man has been in the
sheep business for twentyyeurs. and
nets :3 a head for wool and $10 each
for his lambs. And so it goes. The
men who makes 11 good brain help in
like business of sheep raising in New
rcwion you suffer from backache, sick
headache. divzlnosn. slomucll gels
sour. tonuuc noniod and you foel'l‘hou-
motic twingos whl'n the weather Is
bud.
blot Iona mold. drink lots of water:
film) out from soy pharmacist four
ounces of .1111! Sofia: take 11 tablespoon-
inl in a glass of water before bronlo
Inst for It few days 11111] your kidneys
will then not line. This famous stilts
is made from the acid of cranes until!
lemon juice, combined with bible. and
111111 been 11111111 for generations to
clean clnwvcd kidneys and stimulate
them to normcl nativity. also to 111111
trnlize the acids in 111111151. so -it no
longer is 11, 1111111111111 of irritation, thusl
outline: bladder weakness. "
.1th Suite is inevpmmfve’ cannot in-
lllre: makes 11 delightful effervescent
lithiu-wdtur drink which overycne
should take new and then to keep the
111111.11. clean and activ3' 11111111111
here say they sell lots of Jud Suite to
folks who believe In overcomlnr kid
nay trouble while it is only trouble. I ADVERTISE IN 'l‘HE SENTINEL :inke no other.
1!.
MENT ASSOCIATION.
I-IA-li’i‘h‘ORl), Dec. 3I.~Tllc Connecti-
cut l1iel'd lmprl‘lvonlent Association No.
i has been formed and the fo‘lowing
oiliccrs have been elected
i’i‘iiis'liil‘lilr-nlOSBDII W. Alsop, Avon.
Vice-President , Alfred lulttilucr,
Soulhingion.
‘ Secretary—~-~»ltoi1crt ,Aycr, llnionvlllc.
'I‘runsurcl'm-u'l‘lloodol'c A. Stanley,
\‘11\\' liriinin.
There are 26 members. The object
of the association is frequent cow test-
ing and Charles Oliver. of Clark's Cor-
ners, has been cngugcd for the pur~
pose, the idea being that he shall
'spend one day ill each month on the
farm of each of the 2f} lllenlilors. 1111
will weigh the milk 11:11] the food and
test the milk for butter fut. It is ex-
pected tilat’nunlcrous other herd 111111111
clntions will be formed ill the State
land Connecticut dairymcu are nlllicl-
l paling beneficial results.
”a...”
ENGINEERS WINDING UP HUGE
TASK.
Engineers handling the «T'Il't'trlllt'li
tion of the New liuvou road 111111111th
will be through their work by tho ilrst
of January. They will bu assigned to
other jobs Ihon.
Erection of Iron work along the main
lino has bot-11 llcfcl'roli till after Christ-
1111111. liailroud olllciulu were unwilling
to take chances of doluylu . tho heavy
truIIIc Incident to the Christmas sow
111111. Until the rush In over only tho
iron work along switches and spur
trucks will be 111111111111 1111.11 pluco.
clown new holes for foundations
have been started In Cedar Hill yurdo.
Those are additional electrification
that bus been decided upon by ruli-
ronl‘l officials recently.
Since the work of lieutrillcntlon was
Illl‘tud from illonbrook custvml'd (no
11111111 has been used to the vnlue or
$2l'1ii..il00
“M1mmww a... ,W .,
RAILROAD WANTS LAND IN NEW
HAVEN.
l-IAII'I‘F‘OIID. Doc. 31.~1’l‘he New
York. .‘cw Illltvlilli 11nd linrtiord itali-
roud wants to” take lead in, Newdiu-
you and North liuvun for railroad our:
noses and has addressed a petition to
that effect to the Public Utilities Conn
mission. A hearing will he held at
the capitol .Iml. ii.
e ”4...“;
1
_ iioncy mixed/l
,with cream cheese is another
rcady shelled,
double and Iarse~sn1 121w 24 inches should he seamed. dried in the men (lav. accompanied by the dog.
, from the cold.
In a
1'¢\.\u~‘ ‘11:“:wa
FARMER FROZEN TO DEATH.
m-
l STERLING, Dec. 31. '''''' 1Wllilu pausing:
Ethrcugll a. little frequented section of
the town today. a trapper came across
the body of Charles (iodrenn, a farm
or, who had been frozen to death.
Standing over the body was a. shop
herd dog, claiming to Robert Pierce,
11 noighbcd' oi' Godl'eau. and which 1'11-
fused to allow the trapper to approach
the body.'
I It was necessary for the owner oi
the dog to be brought to the scene be
fore the animal would leave its post
Godreuu came to the village last F‘l'l»
will:
111111ch1 he was very friendly. It Is he
1licvcd that while returning home
along the country road, he fell, and be
ing unable to get up again, perislnd
He was about 413 yeah:
old and leaves a. wife.
......_...... .,.._._ _. _.—.—.‘r .....
STAMFORD POLICEMAN’S DEMUR
RUR OVERRULED
,1
l
l
BRI‘IIGEPO'R. Dec. 31.1411 the pm
I cecdings brought by former ‘I’olicellmn
‘(leorge Eagle. of Stamford, against
Mayor Walter G. Austin, of Stamford.
Judge Bennett in the Sunni" 11' court,
yesterday. overruled Eagle's durum-1
rer. This action was taken after ' .1
gle had been dismissed from the force
1 last September. He claimed he did
inot receive poper notice of the
charges. '
Illllilf “VISIONS
.‘IIIIRNING Eli-TI RN00!
AMI LVl-M
lllc Aliemoro "1 01
chmng DIV§Ion
affords 1 pporiunl-
”*““*=‘""" iy lot those who
are engaged i1;
M83111 1......
Anon-1m l.. J. 10 \i 1‘Ki5‘fl. Secretary
win-1.1.11‘Iunnsquuro, N, 3.0”
l __-.....-__..____.w
‘I
‘1
fluid
111211 loll
!
I
c
.q av'~4u.1. no. .... . .,
I.
SUES RICH WOMAN FOR UNPAID 1
BILL.
Emilie, liarsluirs Fe
(by Philadelphia \VOII
dcl‘clldant in startling
lugs brought ill the
here by Wollon Ferguson, .ll'.. «11‘
Stamford. about 11 your ago. has I101».
sued for $3,000 by the Aberrronlbic d1".
Fitch C0,, of New York. 'I‘lwy on
tuilled ~u judgment of $2.27? iigfllilrl.
Mrs. Ferguson in the New York courts
which they cannot collect. Ill the
divorce proceedings Ferguson 1111111110
:1. hillf breed .\iuillo #1131111 11.11 l'od'e'
spoiliimit.
11151111 lill1 11111.11“
'1 1.113111 was lbw
11111111111, proceed-
Superior (-1111: I.
THOSE SIIIIIIEII TWINBES
Bring suffering to Many a South Nor».
walk Reader. 1
...——--
'i’uin is nature‘s signal of distress
A warning not to be ignored.
'I‘llosc sharp twingcs In the back 1
Those sudden. stub-like pains whro
. stopping, 1
Am i'rcqucnt signs of l( idnry;
trouble.
To remove killllcy pains. you 111111.111. .
assist the kidneys.
film a tested and lll‘iiVPllg kidllvy
romvdy. .1 1 ,
None more highly ttlliloi‘hi'll‘fllhill:
Doan‘a Kidney l‘IlIH.
Endorsed abroad undorsod 111.
home. C
itcud South Norwnlll testimony.
Mrs. Ii. ll. Buyilililli‘. ’liI I1runlilin’
street, South Nol'wulk, (loom, 1111311111
"'i‘hcro 1111111 11 constant, dull pain in
the small of ‘I‘y buck and sides, or»
1111111111111ch by wcnkuouu through 11111
Ioins. thn I was doing ilily work
about the 1111111111 nhulp twinlies duricd
through 11111. Thu kidney secretimw
also boi-Iulod 11111 and plainly provc‘ll
that I needed 11 kllhlcy lllcdloino. Hill
Inn, my attention rolled to Bond's Kid
1111,11 i’IlIu. I 11111111111111!
I’lnlslml“ 11 Drug iiioiml
them long to 1".11111111111the trouble
it did hot 111k"
.1
11. supply 911:1
know of nillor people who have 1111111! '
iiliu rnniedy with uniisf'uctory results.
i still tulle pleasure in confirming the
public statement i Ital/1.1 111111111 years
Hugo. regarding 1311111111 Kidnsyc gills.“
For sale by all dealers. Price 1111
cents. roster Miiburn Co, Initial",
New York, sole agents for the linked:
Stains.
Remember the Mildew'Dl,IIIII’ll-1-1Bllll
1
r‘
y.
Norwalk Chronicler