fitmwfiumyu‘x- \‘H‘\‘\‘\\Q\’-\‘\"Ir“\‘\“““‘l
[Ural -1 '4 ’1", U, a, .!.I ”I‘ll”! vi"?
~‘~‘O
,Aa Aw
I
” n»-.._.. .,.........
_ , pumpllnaa ThatNever Fall.
T. q cups or hear, 2 heaping tea-
spoqni'uls of baking powder, 1—2 tea-
clnful of salt and 'l cup of sweet
llk.‘ Stir and drop in Small ‘spoon- Cook one half tablespoon of finely
into plenty of water. ill which'
‘. ~. y , {chopped onion and two tablespomis
maili‘knilhzitllig'thgogutvilglveio231.1131;1mm] of finely chopped green and red
‘9
boil 10 minutes longer. These
erlllle, with either ‘beei’ or chicken.
iboth sides, to an even brown. Butter
land eat hot.—-Seattlo Sun,
Creamed Flnnan Haddle.
mell'or five minutes. stirring constantly.
iAdd four level tablespoons of wflour,
, «Clam 'Sautekon Toast,
One quart of blame, four tablespoons
of flour, one fourth cup of butter, dash ,cups of rich milk. Bring to boiling
. . rshire, salt it needed. Remove illtes.
heads .of clams and cut in halves. Roll :
.in theflour and fry in the butter about ‘
2V9" minutes. , die, and again bring to the
Serveon buttered toast. covering the I point.
[whole with melted cheese.
8 oven half a minute before serving
and serve very ilOtrwchiCBgl)
Qc'ean.
ithc center with the creamed fish and
inter ‘
Louis Star.
Prune Whip.
_ making prune whip, if the prunes
re soaked and then cooked in a don-l
e. holler you are sure of. their beingi
tiendei‘,‘ says the Newark News, Press
tQ prunes through a sieve, add sugar
3t lemon juice to flavor and cook the
, lxture for a. few minutes ill the don-i
‘ible boiler. Add the prune plllp to the
‘ beaten whites of eggs—tho whites of
three eggs to half a pound Of prunes iy and serve garnished with parsley or
is a good proportion—and tllen heap celery taps
.the mixture in sherbet glasses or putf ' '
‘ ’ into baking dish and liakcdn a modem
ates oven for 20 minutes. if the desxi ‘ ‘
sent is baked, use the youks of the, Pool off? the skin, cut into dice and
cal-ts in making a soft boiled custard lay in cold water for one hour. il-larboil
to serve with it. ifOl‘ 20 minutes. drain and arrange in
- iu bake dish in alternate layers witll
i fine crumbs. sprinkling ouch layer with
bits of butters pepper null salt. When
._.._.
Breaded H'am.
set it aside to cool, and when cold
with‘beatcn egg, sift fine crumbs
thickly over it, then repeat the layer
of egg alid‘one of crumbs. Dust w
pepper hero and thorc, brown gradual-
Eggplant.
Cornmeal Cakes.
Mix ~‘flne white cornmeal with ball»
. lug milk; gradually add a little salt
and let it simmer half an hour or
. more, then drop it from a large spoon
upon a soapstone griddle and bake on
over the top, cover and bake one half
hour; uncover and brown.
\flV*V’flgrll‘."l“jfi'l‘f~wflf"~‘lflg(l‘ a A,
in.wu~u~u\u\‘\‘ufln‘xm‘shs‘\u
.9! 9.939?» one halt “333900“ 0f- WOF: point and allow to boil for two min~i
the dish is full, moisten the contents,
9
’-
LATEST
m "Wm“‘m'a‘fitlmjmh . .... .
C
l ‘ Pretty Things Made at Home.
i A dainty and effective scarf may be
{made from two yards of chiffon or
fact. bonded with crystal bonds. This
comes about a yard wide and may be
had as reasonably as so cents a yard;
'1 even picked up some beautiful colors
itributor to the Chicago Tribune. 'l‘urn
iup the ends about a half inch and
Those cost about 25 cents each.
The full width spreads into a grace
,ham, and sew to the bottom bead
iahont ‘10 inches each side of the cen
ter to form a hood affect and from tho
unlin- \‘k
' FASHIOJ
"AW‘t M's
1' what film/alumna Int/~14!
Ix“\‘\1l)‘\h\flut
. i
m—
.--. .. u... a
It’ll!
\‘r
w
at the bottom whl re the lace forms a
soft point. or it will draw. Sometimes
the line of sewini may be concealed
by a narrow lace, insertion sowed on
the right side thsi length of the lawn
blind beneath. Stiw to thc'top of the
band a small bowl made from a third
pepper with one fourth cup of liuttcr‘nt 37 1-2 cents a yard. writes a con- 0‘ a yard or tllre‘r-eigbtlis-lnch 5m“
or velvet ribbon, .
From a remnant of the not left from
one teaspoon of salt and half a tea-,gather with a hoary double silk tllrelld fil llllg vllc can minke delectable cuffs
SllOOll 0f Dillll’lka, and then pour on to a point. ll‘rmn the center hung a and turn-over coiilar embroidered in
gradually. stirring all the time, two pearl tassel five or six bullies long. luavy mercerizsd hotton, number lo or
'12. A pretty south-sailor shape is out
four inches deep, finished in the blncll
Reserve one half cup of the. fut wrap, but if you like less bunehi- with a straight lot or edge nine inches
sauce, and into the remainder put 1 1-2 need the chiffon can be folded length across. SlOIle outlb side for four and
captain of canned, linked finnan had-iwise and the selvndg‘e loosely rlln to- a half inches tow
ard the front. th’t‘n
boiling' gather or overcast. then turned to the slope Fhal'ply lo the llllsl lllle for six ‘ cabinet.
' Have a. border of fresh boiled right side. Another finish is to leave inches, Saw the block edge ilito a half a number of st
Place in iriee arranged on a hot platter and till the ends ungntllered. add a two-inch inch band of net~rvthe strip is cut an
inch wide and 18 inches long.
pour the halt cup of sauce over it all., fringe or a tassel at each corner, The: Outline the outside edge with a BmJ
lluilollholo with the niorccrized Cot-
tOn and in each of the corners embroid-
In in "Jufur/A
-\“\‘N.\.\‘\‘ uxuxfi
is nor/n a
‘\
i>~+
Home Space-Saving Devices.
The prevalence
ore of spacc’savinl; devices to Such all
extent that the problem of order and
comfort for the small home is rapidly
bcinl.r solved. Perhaps it ,is‘a question
of only two rooms, but perhaps they
”are small and the architect forgot the
closats; again, the kitchen may be
and a dresser for utensils and pro-
visions. Whntevor the need, it seems
possible now to satltlfy it and to make
the running of a small home compare
well with that of the larger one.
in the case of the kitchen, the great-
est. space saver of all is the kitchen
These cabinets are made in
yles, and not only take
care of utensils and supplies in a re-
markably compact way but perform a
,donble service by being labor~saving
Garnish Wltli canned vi 8nt0.—-St.lupper edges can be caught together sic scallop an inch between point-‘1. devices as well. Everything that is
i
l
ineeded for cooktngmi’rom pots and
. pans dowll to sugar and linking pow-
lDOllll llllll l5 lOflllOd llflllg a 8|“!le til-‘l- or a simple dcslglrlli satin stitch. The tier-«ls conveniently stored in those
can be into live-inch
l
gathered a
, ends.
i
yard of silk lucc live or six inches deep,
Mark the middle, gather with ilnc
,even stitches along the straight edge.
lF‘old an inch wide Strip of white lawn
into a quarter inch, and run the edgvs
,together. The strip should be sewn
inches long. item the ends of the lam.
i‘l a narrow llcln, arrange the. lacc on
each side of tho. strip. pinnilii: the
vlowcr end of the strip. and sew with
small stitches so the mixes of the lace
meet to hide the band underneath.
strip,
Be careful to have plenty of fllllless
be
embroidered without drawing. Make
skin and rub all over with flour. Brush‘spaw' 51" or eight inches from “‘9‘ ””90 inch cuffs lilllllldl‘ll “i ll“! "0“
I.ncru and set in unit band. Scallop the
,.
—nlI---——
liuvstynwliich has made so Hll'mllg
ttlil)“!llll$ fail for sliltllllzs. has
lunch is its favor ziilesidcs the l-anisilo
[colorless in which it is to ho had. it.
is no’ only soft and supplc, but has
' (r
. fill
A distilicilvo lltlilt‘ of tho embroidery
. i- .
i\\'lllf‘ll is used on gowns this scar-ion
, in
is tho (lcgl'cc to which it is padded. Ap—
i
in worstcds the pudding is il(?(‘(‘llllltlt'
'cd.
oils .loriiblc wurlintih. i
Boil a ham after soaking it in cold ‘ sel. This upper edge may be trimmed not if busted to hpavy tissue paper orgolibinets. making even a table unnec-
water overnight. When it is tender with a narrow line of fu'and the ends a stiffer while "In"... can easily
'cssary. One. exceptionally interest-
flng cabinet is constructed entirely of]
Aside .
: steel, fizlisllcd in white enamel.
from its attractivollcss. it is sanitary
A pretty lllll'l’l' effect can 'lleilClllBVt‘ll upucr cdg‘c and put a small design ill:all(l easily cleaned. all the drawers
ith ; with almost. no trouble by gathering ll. each corner.
land shelves being removable. For
'lfllosu who may prcfcr a dark color, it
i is also finished in oak, olive ureen and
soul brown. (in bullbcaritlg casters
ii. is easily moved. and tho. sanitary
lihsc permits swooping or moppinz on.
dcr ii.
I if you happen to ho living ill but one
jor two small rol‘ims.‘lllc necessity for
keeping food cold is often foil. bill—~—
uudcr suvll conditions-we refrigerator
is hardly practical. .-\ vacuum jar is
now manufacturer] which should be of
’l‘nrn tho bemmcd edge of the. lace l patently it cannot bo loo‘llchvlly lnui- service, says the Ladies World, it is
v' ' o ‘ . y t O l
\lllll milk 01 Elm)» illll hits “5 butter about a ililil’ inch over the and of the (it‘ll, and when Ultil hlilldu‘ork is done made in a number of gun‘s-«from one
to six quartswnnd. with the addition
of a rack, is adapted for holding sover-
/4r,'4~,!a‘!a. at
‘xtxn want
of, tho apartnlontn
house habit has stimulated the lnvcnt-'
perfect with the exception of shelves .
PARTMENT
‘a/ njnr/n lay/n/ ‘f‘f‘g’ ‘1‘,
fl
uxuuflu‘wfik‘nfln-xfixh\‘\‘
HOME HELPS ‘
. . ”szm'fll- “mun-n—
. ~_. “4‘ nun-s um..-" .. . ..
’tll articles. Butter, eggs, moat, milk,
oysters and similar food may be kept
cold for hours: or, ‘if desired, it may
also be used for keeping food but.
Within the limits of its size, it is an
excellent llrclcils cooker. One may
start a stew in a chafing dish, for in-
stance, put it into the crock, go out for
several hours, and come home finding
a hot meal ready. For cooking cereals
it is also excellent. There are two
~models white enamel and nickel. The
quart size, enamel flliisll, sells for
$4.50; a two-quart size ill nickel is
i$ti.50. Although tilts may seem expen-
‘sivc. the convenience of this vacuum
jar should outweigh the first cost,
inatcud of resorting to a folded
sheet, laid on a. table when one has no
space for an ironing board, one may
now take down a bag from its book in
the closet, open it. numb the contents
andwprestoi~a perfect ironing board.
an! a/a‘la /
‘0. \
__..._.__...o... ... .
This must be used on a flat Sllrface..
and is therefore not very practical fori
skirts, but otherwise it is as good a
board as one could wish for, and the;
compactness of its form should recom-1
lilclld ii to many. ‘lts price complete
is 32.25. l
in the small bedroom, where a table
is almost a necessity, but. the place to
hold it is lacking, an adjustable brac-
ket may be attached to the hcad or
sidc of the bed.
If the 01th in u bedroom has been
'omitlcd, or there is scarcely room
enough for a chest of drawers, the
space under the bed may be utilized
t
,to advantage by a bedliox. This is
cusiiy pullvd out and pushed back
again. lif‘lilg‘ mounted on ballbcaring
casters, and provides an excellent way
for taking (arc of hats. shoes, or other
clothing; or for storing things when
not in use. These boxes come in many
tinisltos~~~cotiar. liluhoguny, white ell--
ulncl or covered with crctouno, denim,
or fabric lcntlicr—~ and vary in price
accordingly.
i .
-‘J
«(9:33 ': ‘_
‘<.':.' a.‘.«’
,. ‘
““‘-\‘n\‘\-\-\-~v‘-
W, at A‘ ‘
‘\.‘\‘u‘.\.\\‘\‘
is imparted to your whole flock by the
wholesome. Invigorating effects of
pratfs Poultry
rev-J Regulator
Ito use makes more eggs, a greater
per cent fertile, bigger hatches, stronger
chicks. Guaranteed or Money Back.
Pkos. 250. 60k, $1.00: 25 lb. (”139.50 ‘
13 Got Pro”. 160 Page Pou try Book.
Keep Roup
IAway
Sure prevention
Q .' costs but a trifle.
pralls,
Roup Remedy "“5 0'
Powder
allows no roup, colds. etc., to spoil your
profits. Prevents and cures. 250 50c.
and $1.00. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Monty
Bach. Refine Inbtlitutu; inlirl on Pnllt.
h i“ Gd. I’mtta 100 page Poultry Book.
J
Sold and guaranteed by all Food and
Poultry Supply Dealers. till-ll,
SAMUEL CAPEN DIES iN CHINA.
BOSTON, Jan :ll.——'l‘lic death at
Shanghai. China, of Samuel ii. Caper),
chairman. of the lloard of Trustees of
Wollcsll-y College and pi‘csicdnt of
the American Board of Commissioners
for Foreign Missions, was announced
in a cahlegrnm received here “roster.
day. Mr. (fallen, who was making a.
tour of tho board's missions in iii“!
Orient. was taken ill with l‘nllolliilonia.
on January 2d and diod 'i‘hursdoy.
ills wife and daughter were with him.
Mr. f‘apcn, who was about sweaty
years old, was a (‘Hl'llf‘l dealer of this
city. A son, Edward W, Fallon, is
connected with a mission school at
Hartford, Conn,
:92:
Y Vigor
Glad to know you have used it. Tell
, your friends how it stopped your falling
«hair and greatly promoted its growth.
L Ask Your Doctor.
Cl ETY,
‘Reports of Activities Read at Annual
Meeting.-—-Two Legacies Received
in 1913.
HARTFORI‘), Juli. lll.-—-.-\t the an;
nual lllOOliill—l‘ of the Connecticut rill-
J C. Aym- 00..
Lowell. Mam.
mane soclciy held Thursday, officers
CIDE.
PROHlB'T‘ON AND HOW” \Vt'l‘v cicljtcd as follows:
‘ rl‘ronidonlvs-ltov.‘ William
lovo.
Set‘lu‘iill‘y-wMiHS Illury ill. .l. Lally.
Assistant Sccrctary—----l)r. (l, l‘icl‘re-
pont Davis.
'i‘rcasurim-«vital:
Lord
l‘ixt‘clllll’l‘ Committco-wilcv, Willis-n
flakes-s Love, Dr, G. i’lerroponl lin-
vis, Rev. Dr. Francis .(loodwin, (‘lharlos
Hopkins Clark, Atwood Collins, ll‘ran
cca Parsons, Ralph W. Cutler and
Wilbur l~‘. Gordy.
liircctmmlicnry A. Bishop and Mor-
rlu W. Seymour, Bridgeport; i.. K.
Mansfield, linnbury; Mrs. Edward P.
, ‘ . llclios‘a
. .A 'A significant feature of the report
'1 compiled by Frederick l.. Hoffman, of
the Prudential insurance Cfllllplllly.lri
the shocking increase ill the number
0! homicides in tile Southoi'n States,
’ where prohibition laws are more nu‘
“amorous than in any other section of
the country. With a ten-year average
of. “3.7. last year's percentage lumped
"wt0_‘l20.2 per cent, more than double
, .' that of the Western or Central States,
and almost five times as high as that
in tho lmtorn States.
It; is a curious fact that "liquor" is
William linkers
given as the cause ofyoply 9.6 per _ , ,
, . . . Wilsinlns Greens-lulu Dr George M.
, l r. Homicidal ' . -
a “nttl‘ilzfdgljn‘tgyu lllllllle U ‘1 L Woodrnl‘i'. Litclillcld: Mrs, Willlston
9"”) ' :Wnikcr, New Haven: Mrs. if, it.
llridmnun alid Mrs. Thomas (1. l’urdy,
Norfolk; Mills Cornelia ll‘. Baird. Nun
m- ...-_...__._.....__._.. -.....__....;.......
‘wulk, and others.
BAN’T DENY IT
‘ -—---~-~---- “ At the mention of tho dirccmrs the
if This Had Happened Elsewhere ln- followlnlr honorary vice-presidents
Iteld 0f 8:)ch NOI‘WiIk, YOU imam (winetpd; .
Might Doubt it. ’iovoruor Simona ll). Baldwin, New
' 1 Haven; Baroness d‘Alaxnndry d'tiron-
The average man is a doubler. 'l'llll‘l plunn, Bridgeport, Rt. Rev, iihuulivol’
{not itill‘l’l'llli'llimlllll illlllllll llllVG ll. llrlwxstor, 'Iliirtl'ord; Minn ll. . .
becahumbugged so frequently they *ll‘cl‘lgmlofl. Standard; 'itov, (thin-lea
are skeptical. l'roor lllm the follow- Morin Addison, Stmnford; Mrs, lo. N.
{strum stand initialisation. it can- l‘llllplllllll, Greenwich: Ht. liov. .lohn
or be disputed. .l. Minn. Hartford.
Mrs. Albert Conklin, 143 ill. Wash; 'l‘hn sccrctury made an ittunlzcd t‘n.
Austen atrdot, ,South Norwalk, (3000-, port of work dorm during the your
sky‘s: "i‘fiwei‘cdflm- yours from but with asuunuury of nucatn' reports.
Whiplaint. There was a lililil'lllk- l-‘o'lr wins are the mineral statistics
. my feeling in the small of my back siren: . .
’ ten l was so still and lame that mil-mm glv.nr.,_,_.,,.,_..,,, 4.31:9
, ’dnot walk. The kidney serro‘ l‘al‘sons advised 3,516
m‘n‘gwers unnatural. and I knew that (“tn-mantras received 7.443
neuron; must be (lone. .lvicurhur
milliliidncy Pills highly. Billlliflll of.” Referred to other agencies... , lull
'unaly til ,rhistea's nrua Unfoundcd .. u;
‘ MtFéf‘i‘lll Ether. remedies had . ’l‘lle truusul‘cr’aropnrt allowvd total
‘ to be a me. they brought armour receipts for the your ofIZMltiiidll dud
Loki am only too pleased to com dial urrcmetlis of $' ”stunt, The In‘
formal: statement. regardlnlt volltnry otaiocks lindbomla showed a
J
9...“...
.l...5l.....-a.~i,
igldnayiimlial'f . .
sale by all dealers. Price no in} market valugof ”Lilith-.15.-
cats. ,. Footer-Milliurn (30., Buffalo,
' York, solo agentgior the “linked
a“.
. W“. .. . .. n... ,_
Cohon~Could you land me $10,
Jake, until next week? Goldbersw‘it
.
= tuber the namewnoan'smand hurts me toasty “I can’t. Abe. I get
other,
quinay sore throatlw-Puck,
in
ltlvefltlllatod and cmnpiotcd. .. 7.337.
total parvalhe of.,$ilfi.olii.15,_nnd ll tm
YEAR'S WORK OF HUMANE SO- REACHING THE LECTURE: PLAT-
FORM.
“How did you roach the torture plan
form ‘.’"
i "Me?
i
i
l was a. lil‘iti‘ fighter."
“.\lld You?"
"I jumped off a bridge."
“And you. sir?"
“i lprcsumc l have less claim to
fame than any of you, militiamen,"
said the third man addressed. “1 was
(moo vicc-pl'csldolll,”
MES“ M".-. ‘_.... -
FREE AllliliiE
; l0 SIGK WUMEN
Thousands HaveBeen Helped
3y Comon Sense
Suggestions.
Women suffering from any form of
female ills are invited to communicate
promptly with the
woman’s private
correspondence de-
partnient of the Ly~
din E. Pinkllam Medv
lcine 00., Lynn,
Mass. Your letter
will be opened. read
and answered by a
woman and held in
strictconfldenco. Awoman can freely
talk of her private illness to a woman ;
thus has been established a confidential
correspondence which has extended over
many years and which has never been
broken. Never have they published a
testimonial (it used a letter without the
written consentof tho writcrmnd never
has the Company 911de these confi-
dential letters to get out of their poa-
uosiun, as the hundreds of thousands
of them in their files will attolt. '
Out of the vast volume of experience
which they have to draw from, it is more
than possible that they possess the very
knowledge needed in your case. Noth~
inn is naked in return except your cod
will, and their advice has eiped . ou~
sands. Surely any womau,rich or ,‘or.
should be glad to take advantage 0 this
generous offer of, moistened. Address.
. Lydia, E. Pinkham Medicine 00.. (can.
fldential) Lynn, ,Mtiss. . _,
a Every, woman panama. have
“Lydia n. Pinkham’s fillépage
Toxtnoo‘k. Itla nova book for
general distribution, as it is too
expensive. It is free and only
obtainable by mail. Writafor
rill WY. . . .
illll’llitlllliiili’llill,
Biiilllii-lillfiill8
Clean Your Waste-clapped Liv r
and Bowails Tonight!
Feel Bully!
(let u id-cént box now.
No odds how bilid your liver, stoin~
null or bowals; him much your head
aches, how miscrlible and uncomfort-
able you are from constipation, indi-
gestion, hiliousnosh and sluggish bow-
els-«you always llzct the desired re~
suits with Cilflt‘nl‘t‘lilfi.
Don't let your htomd’ch; liver and
bowels make youi miserable. Tulle
Epsom-eta tonight; put an and to the
headache, billousnhss, dizziness, nerv-
ousnesa, sick, sollr, gussy stomach.
backache and all other distress;
cleanse your insulin organs of all the
bile, gases lllid houstiputed matter
which is producing the misery.
A ,ld-ocnt box means health, happi-
ness and it clcuri head for months.
No more days ofigloom and distress
if you will take uitiancarct now and
than. All llrnlgulsts ‘aell Cascurets.
Don't forget ibc. ciliildronw—thnir little
lnuidog lived ll granitic cleansing, too
4 . . l,
c. o. H. kELLlpco A suicms.
lli’tllKlEl’OR'l‘. iJun. 30rd). I). ll.
Kellogg. for twenty-five years auditor“
in the ticket department of the Dan-
bury lu‘ulr. mombol of a well known
western imincctllut family and for
eight yours hand bookkeeper in a lo‘
cal lilt‘llll working plant, committed
suicide Wednesday night in his office.
lichad been .llsad several hours
when found. ‘Btry :llniuo was used. A
ipartlally emptied Wilma of water and
four letters wars found on the desk.
The letters, written Just: before he
took the poison, l ermnddroSscd to
his wife. son, aml foyer and Coroner
.1. .1. Bhutan. it Is iiionshgthat desnom
,,liency (due toll! lasith‘andliualness
euros warp .raspog albicn'w. , .
its leaves _ ant and ,liy'e ,,.ohiidren.
lie was ,born in“ ii amylgiylriicld ,, fifty-
..oightjyaarskpgo., itswther was a
mummy. banker rippling” a book,
”keeper. ins Danbui y hank audit mean~
bar of the board t directors of the
bank for servers *yoars. He was
prominent in mi ions and Masonic
lclrcles. ‘ w
“a, w
1.‘
.I'
OBJECT T0 POULTRY NOlSES.
lllllllihldN. .lan. :ll.~«vSomc pimple in
this city are objecting to havinlz their
night rcst brokcn by the squawklllg of
wash and tho crowing of roosters Ill
compliance with requests for bettering
conditions CorpOratlon Counsel A, B.
Aubrey today stated that he has pro,—
TOWN UNION'S ANNUAL MEET-
ING, i
The board of directors of the Nor-
walk Town 'l'liion of The King's
llnliahlcrs and Sons mot 'l‘hursday af-
ternoon at tho homo of Airs, Loo Davis,
tRoutine business was transacted and
pared a draft of an ordinance to liofLOlllluillccs for work for the lolnlzlu.
N Will a
l ; ’-'
.tigq not"
fin ll. iii:
.‘rltillll-i'a who
\u“'-licofiil rr
’l
t‘
i.
ii
ll :.'
if
I.“
i ,4
flirt: ‘;
licio-vo innlh ‘~ill,l
l-I' 4'
,.., l‘l .' (lit.
lola fl r i“! you r 'l iii
l".\li Rillll lljl :.ll lilo
"nu “Ir/illr'r. Ho ‘
.lllvn .4. Gounod. Le Its“
it i!
lil'ti'll'lilllt .
it‘li‘h‘. ‘.'*"f‘ liull‘l um - .
Hill‘ii FREE. Ailliruzg.
Y.
\i
........
common council imposing a penalty
upon persons who keep goose and
otilcr fowl which habitually make a.
Mrs. lielt.er———‘”l‘onliliiv, don't
’l‘ommie—"No, mother. Them
two left."——Life.
lHi llllll illiilitm
Ill liltili llllls
PURE CASTOR OIL, TASTELESS.
Tasteless in the True son-e“ Not
Flavored or Altered. The Small
and Taste Removed.
For 8.000 years custor oil has been
the world's best laxative, but until
now an offensive, sickening taste has
limited its use. ‘
For 3.000 years chemists have tried
to remove the taste.
ls'cliomz'u Tasteless Castor (ill in
just what the name mcanlswa pure.
clear. refined oil without. any taste. It
is a new discovery of Spencer Kellogg
a Sons of Buffalo. largo refiners of
vegetable oils, ,
Anyhddy can disguise the taste of
ocular dil‘by mixing! it with alcohol,
Wintergreen, peppermint or other fla-
‘vors, but it remained for the Rel:
it tasteless.,'Kellogg’s Tasteless (his
tor Oil works even hotter than the old,
evil dose, without pain or grilling.
Children take it easily.‘ ..
Sold now in all drug stores. 2dr.
and 500. Ask for kelioirg's Tasteless
Castor Oil and look for the trade mark
on the lullelwa green cantor leaf."liear~
mg the Kellogg signature. Made only
by Spencer kellogg reasons, Inc, Burn
talc, iv. Y., refiners of vszetable oils.
introducmi at tho ncxt lnoctillg of lllt‘:,\’(‘:ll‘ appointed. Arrnliuclncnis for the
noise at night disturbing to rosldcntsiioll Wlll Mill on till day llltlllllflfs'. ill“
of the neighborhood. .\ll'. Aubrey and ’cirl-Ics inl'ving luncheon at noon. lie
his family have been greatly disturb-limits of the Year‘s work and carpelr
ed by goose kept in his neighborhood. tcr‘s blds will occupy a large art of
you other reports. a question box, conduci-
think yuu‘vu had enough chocolates?" ed by n mcmber of the building colli-
are inittoo, changcs ill the constitution. the
.
I
l
loans to keep the oil pure and make ,
,tion of industrial allocation.
_ SUTHERLANDS SUED.
annual llliioll mcctllig wcro lundo. Ull-
on invitation of the «il'clvs of tho ,\‘oi'-' Allll Sutherland, Harding and Fran-
nvalk (‘ollhrcmltionul Church. the till— cis Sutherland. of Norwalk, have his! it
made defendants iii an actloli.l‘or $1,—
500, brought by lit-lljaniiu l“. 'i‘ompkllra
of this town, through Kcncaly and
Kcnaly, of Stamford, and returnable
to the Common Pleas coin-l ill 'llarcll.
Damages of “.300 are claimed] on :lli.
unpaid claim of $1,287.07.
the morning session. '1” the afternoon
clcctlon of olllrcrs, and the final vote Good tenants are to ho
upon the question of building ill the the advertising.
sprint: will occupy the limo. Tliel
nomlnat‘oa committee are Mrs, W, l.‘
Brown, Alias Carrie Seymour and Mrs. i IHIBK
illld“'“1f/I'
gnn iiiili
iiiljilli [lliiiilllif
Girls! Beautily Your Hair! Make
it Soft, Fluffy and Lux-
urlant
m
H. (T. Drake.
Whether the Union builds this
apl'lug depends upon the slim hauled
in the bids on the Union feel that.
they should not expend a Hill)! exceolh
lug $10,000. tillrpontcrs wishing to
bill i‘llollltl apply to the secretary of
the Building Committee, Mrs. H. i}.
Short-r nlln will solid them the plans
and specifications. llidk will be open
cd at the Union meeting, of ll'tillt'lllll'l'
24th.
Try us you will, after an application
of Dundcrinc, you cannot find a single
truce of dandruff or falling hair and
your scalp will not itch, but what. will
please you most, will be after a few
wnoka' use, when you not! new}, hair,
fine and dpwny at first—«yes ----- but rcul~
ly new lluirw-ggowlng all over the
scalp.
A little Dilliderlno lluinodllttely
doubles the beauty of your buir.‘ No
difference how (full, faded, brittle and
acrllggy, just molnlm a cloth with
Dundcrinc and carefully draw st
through your hair, taking one ania’l
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
CONVENTION.
WATERWU‘RY, Jun. 31.--l’rlicticnlly
every city an dtown in the Stain are
represented at tho industrial Educa-
tion lilonvantlon, which was opened in
thiacity, lnnt night, by ‘Muyor'llrlttrtln
iicnlly. Prof. licruinll Schneider, of:
tho University of Cincinnati, wall the
shocker last night. The session was
resumed this morning with talks on
different phases of industrial educa-
tion by w. Stanwood Field, of Boston;
Wesley A. (Theory, 01‘ Pratt institute, _
llrooklyn, N. y” and Miss innbul lidly strand at a time. The effect. is im-
lla‘ird. at Pratt institute. . llledillle ““1 “““m"g”'"yi”'r "m“ wlil
At. the afternoon session most of the lie lluht, fluffy and wavy. "ml “M" as
teachers in the public schools were appearance 0‘ bimd‘mm‘l an incom~
present, school havingpeongugpenaea parable lustre. softness and harm»
at noon. Among the speakers at the once, the beauty and shimnlcr of true
afternoon, session were the Rev: ('3. A. hair llllfillll.
Dillsinore. of thiacity; a. m. Dodd, or} (lot a 26 cent bouie‘ot (lluowllml‘fl ,
Boston; Stanley diolmes. superintend. Dunderlue from any drug store vi“
out of the New Britain Public schools, toilet counter. and prove that your
and Charles A. Proaser, secretary or hair is as pretty and 30‘” as anywthat
the Nationalsaclety for tile Pronloa'lt has been neglected or injured int.
leareiess treatmentvothat’a all.
r
Norwalk Chronicler