:U“
.-U, a.”
Orange Dishes Attractive.
. There. are desserts and sweetmeats
and conserves galore in which oranges
are either the characteristic flavor log
or the main ingredient. Plenty of
these concoctions are both simple and
«, delioimul and within the reach of all
"to whom economy of time is an ob-
try Gentleman.
,it one wishes plain orange marma-
lade shred half a dozen sour oranges
wLif one can find them—as finely as
possible, using the entire orange. The
juice of‘a lemon may be added- to
“brighten” the taste Measure the
“ breaded fruit add twice as much wa-
d“ and let it stand over night. The
dirt day boll, uncovered, for an hour
and a half. Let it stand 0\ er another
night. The third day add an equal
demure of- hot sugar and let the mix-
ture boll, also uncovered. for an hour
, and: a half, or until clear and some
L What thick. Put a cherry in each
infuse.
A very delicious, ornamental and
easily prepared frozen dessert is l al-l
ed orange fromage The finished pro-
not. has a very professional look, and
guests are always surprised to find
that it has been made in the house
dint it is in reality one of the very cas-
lest of creams to prepare. Strain the
juice of four or five oranges and one
lemon, Boll toglthel one cupiul oi
sugar and one of water three minutes.
, Pourtllisfover one teaSpoonful of gran-
ulated. gelatin which has been soakiuk‘
in moor three tableSpoonfuls of cold
‘ water. Stir until dissolved and ado
the fruit juice. Put this in il two-
. quart ice cream brick. it should make
it about half full; if not, add more
,watermr. fruit juice. Whip a pint 0f
cream until still. sweeten and flavor
to taste. and put it in the brick on
top of thejnice. Put the cover on over
a fold of soft paper. tear off lilo paper
close to the edge of tho cover and rub
,I,
-_..x‘_.. .
“COUNTY SUFFRAGISTS MEETING
;.
Next Tuesday.
at the Norwnlk Library next Tuesday
Washington are lo bo
. or at the moctinc.
At the "clone of the Sufiruce part of
the program, at four in the afternoon
in togive on account of her l‘N'i‘ili trip
in the West. ”Suffrage Slates in tho.
. Great Soutllwost' lllusUuiod b pos-
tale and tho l‘lcilecilmuml- \liih a all
yer collection for the ill iii i‘l pump.» is
the order of the day
Mrs. Knox's (Oili‘i‘iiml oi (‘i‘illiH in
wonderful. There are plllblos of ilhc
Petrified Forest of the Pueblo lndiunb
, and their Pueblos, of illoi ()ld Spaniall
Churches. of Sonic li‘o of lili‘ lirnllli
Canon. and types of the Navajo, Zuni,
000mm and Apache ltldlana. with their
j! “been and ilidnlltrlca.
Girls would be especially lull-routed.
like hour in made four in older in ulw
file tencllem an opportunity lo be
present.
1...”.M.l.»......e,..
allllii llill illilill ill} fill
‘ dilii lililllli Jillili
ifltlilii Ballet with a Small Trial
lipiiie of Old Si Jacobs ilil
-W .1
.stop “during“ Rileullulilem.
t’ii paid only; not mm mum in ilfiy'
internal lmllmnnl null
failure; "ill Jacobs Oil
" hinder xpol." and by the
any .lurk . llllllillnllll~olli
‘fit. Jacobs till" conduorn pain it is
‘ heralded local rheumatism cure
i never diallppolnis and lloerlll‘it
i' discolor the skin it. take."
, . titan 4 silences from acn-
iii Wl’minck email we niope
are learn sometiiiug‘éonmlgia
.cle milked this
- in; the action:
T’v"9* Mm:
Vial boiilc
cobra Oil"
in a mo
giro“! pains,
:
r”.
\. n\:~u\.\‘n\u~b\¢\u\:‘
,4 21.- y 'fl'l‘V'I’
Jcct, writes a contributor to the (loud ,
Will‘fie Held in Norwalk Library
"3“"?le ‘(lounty Suffragisis arc to "meet .
at 1:45, and Mrs. .i. ll. (ll'lfl'vlli and
Mrs. O’COnnor, wllo arc iilllilllg lilo
wageearnfng women «lolcuallml i0-
(illliklx ol‘ lion-l.
‘Mra, "Howard ll, Knox. of New ('llnann. ,
‘ The (Jump Fire A
"‘ i to month on thin llubjuct.
“a ‘5 IS. fl VI"
IV I" I" U I! H.Aw.w..rr
i3 , .
\L.
.2,
I
Na ‘- ‘G ‘3 W““W"-‘v“"“
““l
. (H
\u u'n/mtalnlaraua nix-lurxu/a av Manual-Wu 4!" all
‘\‘Ain\.\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\.\‘h‘\‘\‘\-‘\‘\
LATEST FASHIONS , S
Ia bit or lard all round the crack to]
avoid. any possibility of the salt wow
tcr’s getting in. Fuck the brick 'in
ice and salt, The ice should be. rathcrl
finely chipped for freezing all creams
which are not to be “churned, and
should be in the proportion of three
parts of ice to one of unit. 'Pound
this mixture solidly round and over
‘the mold, which should also have a.
layer of ice and salt under it. Cover
and set toffreezc for three or four’
boars. When tipped out the mold is
a very ornamental combination of the
clear pale yellow sherbet. below and
the white whipped cream. Bits of
shredded cherries may be mixed in the
cream.
A nice orange pie is
lows: Beat one egg until Very light.
add one cupful of sugar and beat
gain.
and a little salt; the grated rind of
l
half an orange; two cupfuis of noon.
in which have been sifted two heap
'ling teaspoonfuis of baking pewdcr' ,
and two tablespoonl‘uls of melted but
:tcr. Beat again and bake ill two round
'.pans While the cakes are baking,
making the following filling:
Boll the juice and half grated rind
(if one orange and a little lemon juice,
a cupful of sugar, a cupi‘ul oi'boilini’.”
water, and a small piece of butter the
size of a hickory nut. Let the mix-
ture cook a minute and then add one
heaping tablespoonnt of cornstarch.
wet in two tablespooniuls of cold wa-
ter. Boil two or three minutes until
it is as thick as desired. When the
cakes are baked, split them while they
are still hot with a sharp knife and
put. the filling in each. They are very
niCo just this way. with granulated 0r
powdered sugar sifted over them; but
if a more ornamental dessert is wish-
od frost them with orange frosting and
lay divisions of olngcrizlc oranges in
a pattern round the i‘ilgt‘S. This rule
makes two pics.
Builds Up
'1‘ his is the work of Aycr s Sarsapan'llu.
Strength. Pout-r. Reserve.
Sold for 60 years.
Ask Your Doctor. i. nlnliwid‘l“;
THE PROBLEM OF THE WILD
l FOWL.
The Situation in a Nutshell, by Her-
bert K. Job, State Ornithol09lst
of Connecticut.
The practical problem in nuiahldloi‘
saving and increasing the will! fowl
is that (‘nuuda should taki- vigorous
llli‘ilSlll'ilH to save the grout northern
and western breeding grounds from
vandalism. and lilut 'we ill turn lllloulli
nuntnin and make effective our recent
l-‘cllvrnl legislation, llll'iillizll lllo
Weeks-hiccup lgw. adorning to the
migratory wild fowl, while with on,
proper protection.
.‘liuving recently returned ironl a
three months” illey in Northwl-ai Cun-
odn. in the heart of the uranium
brccdilnz ground of wild ducks in Am.
crlcn. lnnkllll: special siudlco of the
i wild fowl, i am in a position to be able
The open-
, lull up of parts of thin norilrwoot court
ill‘y bl. all might be expected. bringing
iin coriolu lllJlliliiil. Which mailer l
:.lulll take up with lllll propor author
lllioll.
ililii boon wollkuown lately that
liho ul-llull brooding llrou ill not on
meat and inexhaustible on lulu born
:Hlllplml‘d. and that we cannot ruiy
:upon illle alone to perpetuate thin
luplonllill clone of game. Another in»
iporinni lolollary fact wlliclll have
observed lino. prrllnpn. not been lali—
ed to attention. (in many will] uni
spoiled and ideal wild brooding lii‘i'mi
l have observed llull, Ibo brl-rdloa
wild fowl. though fairly plenty. are in
no lull-b llumbcm on tho lbnd could
properly oupport. and that the actual
numbers are. steadily decreasing.
l'iH' plain fort in lilai we are draw
lull llllon our capital and killlnfi off
the breeding stock far beyond the
limits of safety or of bluliuclle pru-
dence. hull and conflicting stainluwa.
all loo poorly enforced, together with
human avarice. are responelblc. Prac—
tically evm‘y one “recognizes this fact
tbai the recent Federal legislation,
putting the protection of migratory
birds in the ilafldii oi the Nation. is
{the only collation. Every pariahi in
' i New
made as iol- ' 1
Then add one cupfni of milk‘
- ' harmony
Spring Dresses of Taffeta.
We are really to have taffeta sprlnn
gowns, and even now
being made up in taffeta preferably to
velvet, cllnrlncuse or rue heavier Hal
ins. Many new ideas are to be seen
in the designs for these. gowns that
Show they are made especially to dls~
play this lovely material. which has
been perfected so that it cannot be
neglected. all it was in former times,
because it cracked so rapidly. Some
of the new taffeta is almost all soft
an surah used to be and has the some
peculiar rib. but it has more belly, The
‘two tone taffetas are very lovely, says
York Herald writer.
One of the new imported taffeta
models boasts of a veritable tie-back.
This is a narrow snslllikc piece of the
taffeta. which is mostly hidden under
the tunic puff lt lice in a bow and
the ends show beneath the tunic at
the back. This pulls the i’ulncss oi
lthe foundation skirt to the back. which
is just opposite to the placing new
in vogue. The gown is of draped
.green taffeta. Almost the whole of
like upper part of the blouse is made
of the same shade of chiffon posed m or
white chiffon.
tllcrcd top and boiiom and is on cut
away lines. A lovely wide double box
plaiteli ruchc followes the edge or this
tunic; the edges of it are not hem-
med, bul plcot edged. A deep lace i‘rill
falls from the short sleeves and u
a new dress is
wired Medici collar of lace outlines,
the neck,
A clever idea in a dancing frock oft
taffeta gives the new l’ulncss at the
skirt hem. it is of turquoise color.
and the skirt has two narrow scallop
ed and brold. embroidered ruffles of
the taffeta. These hood two wider
ruffles. one falling from yoke dcpth in
a doubled thickness. the other. billion
from the knees. single. and slit in the
now fusllion, both back and front, be
this groal (fullllliy \lllo cares for the
ililiiti and the wild game should take
‘llliii to iil‘l'lii and make it a united
clarion cry vrhhh should enter the
donfcsi. of cars. alarm llll‘ lli):ii.ll(‘,llllil
awaken the. indifferent, demanding
the containing: and enforcement of
,lllls law, which abunliunl legal lilil'ill
lol' the lilgluh‘i sort declares lo lii’ in
with the ('onslilullou. il’
*lillii must b.- ioslcll in llli‘ courts, so
be it. if necessary, or will amend the
(‘on lithium. .'\'o lonul llunluln must
blolk illl- ili‘i'ils and rights of own.
Mounilnu~ lilo uloui lifmliw
tom for saving tho birds and name
‘(lilil, ill short order, be in operation,
if every State will voluntarily adopt
and curry oul the l“i'(ii‘l‘fti regulations
on linked, and every Kliliiti official do
lull in his power to ‘i‘ti'ilpi‘l‘itli‘ with the
Government. This bl lilo ovrrwholnv
lllply declared will of the American
people. ilumo oillciala in every State
of [ill‘ Union are not such by divine
iii if illl lililili’i ”
illlllilll l3 Billill
Ii Cross. Fevericll Consiipaleli
Give Calliornla Syrup ol Figs
l
H‘ H‘
hook at tho ioluzuc, inoillcri it cool-
od, it in a aura plan that your little
ollo'a ulolnurh, ilvor uud bowels need
a nontlu. thorough cleansing at. once.
Wllon pol-risk, crime. iiuillms. pale.
lion ul'i gluon, llolllm'i out. or not niliur-
ally. or lii fovcrblll. stomach limil‘.
brruiil had; him aiomucbiwllc. sore
throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a
ilrnniiuonful of "iinlii‘ornlit Syrup of
file's.“ and in ll few hours all file foul,
couriipniell Wimlt‘, undigested food
and sour bile gently more» out of‘lls
lilllo bowcln without pulping, and you
lull-c it well. playful child again,
You needn’t coax nil-ll children to
lake illlu harmless “fruit laxniivc;"
they love in. delicious ionic, and it al-
wuyn nailing them feel splcndld.
Auk your druaglst for a ailment bob
lie of "(,tallfernla Syrup of lilac."
which him directlona for babies, child-
ien of all ages and for grownups
plainly l.“ lilo bottle. lleware of coun-
terfelte sold here. To be sure you get
by "California My: ilyrup Company.
Refuse any other kind with contempt.
nov‘wnwiw
“lfuu'fll“AUlefllviNIUlewt Nuuilfli'flrd
.IWE—EF...
the genuine, rum to sée that it is made.
“\‘C'O
q
v’" ”7" an"
‘\‘\‘\‘)‘ ‘\.\.\‘l~‘\-\
‘1'.- fl’flifi afar}-
Alt/n]
\‘l \‘A\‘h-\‘ ‘\‘\
ll: HOME
o .u .....s. ..
whole width. A peltiCOnt with a knee
deep lace ruffle is worn underneath.
Such ruffles have. at the most, a cblf
fen cloth backing ruffle.
that The kimono blouse top has
smart little velvet loopa. caught by:
stress buckle slides. two on the front.
two on the elbow sleeves. A scalloped
sailor collar and sleeve ruffles are.
embroidered like these on the skirt.
Three or four ruffles about 12 inch
on in width and often lightly wired or
with corded hems. are placed on a
skirt rolled about the figure till the
hem line is uneven. This makes the
ruffles take the same movement and
direction so a one- -sided offeCt ill ob-
tained that is new and charming.
.Fabrlck Muff is One of Many
’l‘llo muffs of velvet taffeta and
the heavy ribbed silk, combined with
for, are quite as smart this winter
all those of fill, says the New York
’l‘ribune’. Some are made of the suit
material. others contrast, in color and‘
fabric. There is a wide dim-fence
ndco ill the shape of those made
mul'fc; their is the flat piece cl mn-
tcrlal, boldcred with for land devoid
of stuffing, the hands to be fucked
The full tunic is an ““0 a lillle silk but: attached to Olli‘ mush as to other cereals. and
side and opposed to this: is the large.
fut. barrel shaped muff, ol'lln olua
merited on one side he lilt' oniiro
poll, of the animal. Still unotllcr new
shape is reminiscent of the early '60::
when women (firricd small. oddly
shaped muffs. in fact,
.lilllny years since muffs of so many
n‘illli’ different sizes and shapes
were considered fashionable.
ill Paris silillunists nlc made with
long slecws and (ostunw bodiccs llllH.‘
sholi ones.
("lulnlpcsl with low turn down
lllrll are wholly of not,
lunbrolllorcd,
i‘ol-
heavily hand
i
l
. ical and
if has been.
' i
l
’ burrow sirennl.
'WW‘
Com Meal :3 Breekfut Feed.
The simplest foods, at the least cost,
often not even and the easiest to prepare are what all
the world in seeking. in general these
foods are the grains or cereal products.
illn one country or section of the earth
the reliance is on one grain, and in
another it is another. In the early
ldays we used the grains easiest to be
grown and milled in all temperate
climates, especially Indian corn, which
in the easiest of all to mill. says the
Chicago Tribune The indians ground
it between two stones in some cases
no more than cracking lt~—We used to
i be able to buy cracked corn for food—
and the llidim‘l woman of Mexico of
today grinds corn between two stones
to make her tortillas. The old water
lnills of every village of the early days
,ground it between two stones turned
by water power Those who can get
it today buy water- ground cornmeal
If we are to use cornmeal mush at
lolly local, present day customs make
it almost necessary that we have it for
breakfast. We may have it not warm,
or cold and ieilled , fried in fat. or
lbuttcrcd and toasted under the broil
or
Raisins or dates may be added
those
lWllo use constantly this most econom-
ngreoublo breakfast food
sometimes mix in with it. to vary the
flavor one third or one fourth. or even
three fourths, sunlcllmea. or one of the
whentcerealn which take the some
time to cook.
5 The most perfccl work can undoubt
Iedly he. done. in preparing jcllled mush
il‘ a llroloss cooker is used, with no
antenna. For four pimple, measure out.
one half cup of meal and pour it on
to u platter with small ends, so that
the meal will run oil from this in it
Have ready in small
tireless kettle three cups of boiling
water seasoned with all liven teaspoon
‘of suit and two even teaspoons of no
agawa annual-I u’fl/a/J'“ / 4w
.\-\‘\..\‘ ‘x‘ uninv‘m ‘1‘ .\u\""m\“ .\U\\‘.'I\‘1‘:\:\:\.\‘\"\:‘\"
1m
-»~...... ~—.—.. .
to ‘
'.., .,
. an... .. new-«aw» «a...
fur/at Jr’quw/u a an
HELPS
.k'lk“\.l\0\(hl
"“ -t‘m
W .. www.m-Ma—n... .
gar. Whisk the. meal into the wnlorl
and keep stirring for 10 minute». iti
it is to be cooked by tireless, then
cover and put in cooker. In a double
boiler. stir only till smooth, then cook
half an hour. The meals steamed in
the manufacture will be. fairly good in
a shorter time.
In the most adaptable of all the fire-
less cookers a combination of kettles
may be made so that the little kettle
of much not over a kettle of boiling
water and covered by another kettle
will keep hot all night and come out
ill a beautiful mold. This long cook—
ing ripens it and takes away a certain
flavor which, when present, is the real
reason why some people do not like
mush.
Finally serve your mush without su-
gar especially if you have added rai-i
sing or dates to it. This is the only
i way to learn how sweet are the cereals
themselves. when properly cooked.
Just a little cream is ideal. but con-
siderable milk is the old and perhaps
we may say the homely way to eat
mush.
I
l
l
Waist Restored.
‘ Tile nun.» silk slllrlwalsl‘ulal l—lns
turned yellow llom washing should be
treated as follows: Dip the waist in
a solution of one tablespoouful of am-
monia to a quart of warm water.
Squeeze out this solution and rinse in
bluinl: water until fully refitored.
liang in the HilildC to dry and while
dump press between dry cloths on the
w rout: side .~~N cw liar en J ourual-
iIourlcr. ‘
Always keep sewing implements
handy for dressing l'owlswstl‘ong cot-
ton, u illimble. tape, twine, needle and
scissors, ,
Stains may he rvlnol'l‘id from tin-
wnrc lly scouring with common Bella,
thcn washing thoroughly and drying.
, iiibrow;
.. . :WWQW-m 9'55
s
HUNDREDS OF WOMEN
m
l
I
profou-
go ((1
work day after day ill bad health, a.l’~
nowadays are
Skills or
enleriui: tho
business world and
flicied wltii
dragging
some female- ailment,
one foot \vcarily after the.
other, working with an eye on the
clock, and wishing for closing time
to come.
Women in this condition should
tallei.ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable.
Compound, made from roots and
herbs. it has brought health and
happiuer s to more women in \merica
than any other remedy. live it a trial.
NEW HAVEN ROAD ENGAGES NEW
COUNSEL.
w. ‘
BOSTON, Fob. 2.-Tlle New York
on ilavcn & liartford Railroad com-
pany today announced that George L.
Barnes, fermerly a. senator and until
recently chairman of the leg isletivo
committee of the Boston ( bomber ( l'
Commerce. had been appointed legisla—
tive counsel for the railroad in this
Slate.
The roads statcenl said lhal, Mr.
Barnes and his assistant, leorge 'i‘.
\lmndoz' jr.. would be the only persons
auth'ori/cli to represl‘nt the company
in the legislature and added:
"This is in line with the announced
policy of the company of handling any
posture.» lel’ore the legislature in an
open and frank manner."
9.,
“is (‘lnmzor punctlllionsly honest.
“i think so," replied Professor
“that is. to say. so far as ill?!
intellectual limitations permit. 1 am
at times forced to think, however,
that he lacks the cultured mentality"
which enables a man to discern the
ethical distinctions which must be un—
derstood in order to enable a man to
lie honest in the strictest sense of tho
word."~Waeh.ington Slur.
P
SiUDi
x
illiltt iliVlblllNS
durum. urlluloor
AND lvwnu
The Afternoon 0i
Evening Division
aflords opposinn'l
iy for thou: who
are engaged in
W bounces.
Anon-cu L. J. mu l'KINB. Hear-inn
III" 1...... H.|‘”“N 1,0,“ .,
ll
right. bul. arc Ht‘l‘Villlisbiil‘ the people
to save and increase the desirable
wild life oi‘ the States and tho.
lion. The people demand that
allall be done.
this
and rare nothing for
rousidcrnillma of oillciul precedence. l
Sportlmlcu of America. will you not
take the broader ground and ro»opur~
ate with the Government to save the
ilumew-u ground which la statesman-l
ship ill contrast to ward politics?
There are some present minor inc-
uunlitlcn in the li‘cderni mgulutlone,
Which will be remedied in due time.
Meanwhile. quite a number of valua-
lblo npccloa of migratory genie birds
,are on the verge of extinction. and we
may lose them if we nullify the new
law till the courts render a slow doci-
aion. Let us all be big enough men
to lake the ulmeliish and ntuionmana
Ilka view, and stand together and with
our li‘illlltll‘lii i‘lovurmnent to cave tho
birdll.
l
mm... W .
ADDlTloN 'ro we PEOPLE‘S
LIBRARY. "
i‘bolro, million and likely to lill'roluio
ill pecuniary vaiur bl thi- library of
nnpoilllllhod books that ball recently
been purclmaed for tho library of (ion-
nrosa from Bertram lloboll. There are
1,500 of them in all, books that have
been privately printed and known
therefore only to a fem never noted
ill a trade but. not to be bought in the
plumb. now at a reduced rate us put»
llcllern‘ rclnaindero,
in plumbing of tho eonvicco that Mr.
pollen lam rendered to the World of
letters the bin] considers his I‘npult‘h
film on a "distinguished and disc-rim
lusting biblioplllic" lathe guarantee
that this library. lilo, accumulation of
40 years in of great \‘illilefiOiillP more
rubbish or ll paneaaut for collecting.
and says it in unmatched. ifl'lle books
will lintlmaieiy be given-to the public
view.
i
flood tenants are to be badwfor
the aurora-ins. a .2... Jim
Nufi
‘1-
WlFE GETS DIVORCE.
Judge ('urtis lluudcd doun n llUi'l-
sluil today in the divorce case of No)“
man vs. Norman. heard a short lime
dim). The wife pets 11 dccrco upon the
ground of intolerable cruelty and lil"
custody of her two children, \'iol:l
May. need 9. and Leonard. .lr., act-ll
Mrs. Norman. whose name was
Alicc‘kiiis when she married Leonard
Norman. on Sept. 30, liiilii. charged
‘l-rucliy dating from Oct. l, lilll. The
parties l‘milllc ill Stamford.
SERVlCE BY LETTER.
llnrold ll. l‘oltcr. of llnnbury, pulls
the «Superior court to grant him a die
.vorcc from Sallie Hogan Potter. now
of (lrconburg, Pa. Desertlon is alleged
from Nov. if), 1910. Mrs. Potter” gave
up the name of Hogan on July 19.
limb. The court ordered service by
‘rcuisiorod letter. The return curo
cunloll back signed by "Lucille :\l‘lll-
airbag. by Mrs. Darling."
lilillnllilili.
Silliil‘ll fills illli
Papa’s Diapepsin Fixes Sour.
Gassy, Upset Siomachs in
Five Minutes
,.W
b.
0W.
Sour, pansy. upact stomach, lndlluur
lion, heartburn. llyllpolmin; when lilo
food you out [cl-moms into gases and
stubborn lumps; your ill’itd lichen and
you, fool nick and miserable. that's
when you realize the manic in Paper!
Dillpcpldn. it malice nil ntomach mill-
cry vanish in five minutes.
if your stomach in in u continuoue
l‘ilVflll.*~*-ii you can't get it regulated.
please, for yonrnnke, iry Pope's illn-
paplliu. it'll so needless to have a
bad stomach ~ make your next meal a
iiinbopldll. There will not be any die
treliement without fear. it all because
Popes Diapepsin "really docs" reign.
late Weak, out of order atomaoloi that
given it its millions of sales annually.
(let u large ility- cent case of l’upe' e
Dinpelnlln from any drug store. it ill
the quickest surest, stomach relief and
cure known it out; almost. like manic
«all in a scientific, parades» and piece
ant stomach preparation which truly
belong; in arm bridle.
favorite food meal, then bike a llitiel
DONOVAN WANTS TO SEE HAR.
MONY lN BRIDGEPORT.
Regrets That Protect Against Boucber
Does Not Show Spirit of
Forgiveness.
\\‘,~\Slll.\'ll'i‘0.\', i). 17,, Feb. lic-
are! that illi‘ protest did not show ally
so: us of u <pirii of ltlrilllf‘ilt‘hh‘ and
linrnlonywsulh is the sulmlancc of the
reply of Congressman lldnovun lo the
proilist against the selection of Stcplp
on i“. lloucbcr us postmaster at Bridge.
port by the chairman of the l‘lonlocrut-
ic 'l‘own (loinillilteo of Bridgeport, and
lili‘ chairman of tho district. Democrat-
ic i‘ommitlcox ill llridgcpori
Hopes for Harmony.
While Mr. lionolan is hulking no
announcement of his probable no-
lertionn for postmaster at 'liridgl-iport
and for collector of customs for the
State with lil‘ulduunrtcra nt lilridue-
port. it ill understood that ho hull
been hoping for a spirit of harmony
in the inllllN‘rililt‘. camp in ilrldueporl.
I lie would like to ace some compromise
l‘workcd out, whereby the two factions
would not together and work unitcdly
for illo llenlocrnilc candidate at all
times.
To Consider Efficiency.
it may alko be stated oil oxrrl
ioul authority that Mr. lionolun ill-
tunds to (‘ililiiliilll‘ efficiency rather
than rownrd no u prilno basis for
any aoloctlou he may make for the
pinccn. it is known that ho hull let
oilieioncy take a prominent part in
hill decision regarding noioittioilll he
hull nlrmuly mode for the district
and it is believed he .will follow that
system in milking ll decision in re-
cord to the most. important political
phone in bill district.
' Charge Agalmlt Beecher.
lie in not much of an advocate of
tho giving of jobs as rewards for po-
litical favors and it bl not likely that
features will play much part in the
selection of ii plmtlnuetcr for bridge-
pori or a collector of (filillilililil.
The protest against Mr. iimuller
ilt'i'inroa that no lititi been an irrcizu
lnr lionlocrni and that be has ac-
cepted appointment under a lie
publilan mayor all a reward for fit‘
mm to llepubilcans.
me QNARL.
"'i‘lifliifli’iiitlfll We bicep too much."
"lies the man who invented those
pesky gremlophonell that our noigio
bola operate We a wonder that we
.3
l
FARMING ON A GLACIER.
Probably the most remarkable form
farming in the world is seen in
Alaska, “hero‘- a farm rests on a gill.-
Her and is. irrigated through the slow
suction of water from the subs-oil dur-
log the brief summer. The top soil
alone can be plowed and crops of grain
and garden stuff are grown that are
proudly claimed to exceed in quality
film. of the rest of the United Sluice.
if it lU‘lliy is .1 glacier of course llo
farm is slowly prelim: out in $0.1, all;
the rule. perhaps. of one inch a day.
An express glacier lilOi’l'S at the role
of four feet a day. and in Alaska them
are some that move aoron'l‘oet a day.
lint. it is safe to assume that tho lurid
glacier. with iix accumulation of good
soil must mm 0 \cr y slonly
“Wm-9.9.222:
Milli liliiil lll
Kliillil llilllilili
TAKE SALTS T0 FLUSH KlDNEYS
lF BACK HURTS OR BLADDER
BOTHERB.
if you must have your moat ('Vi‘l'y
day, eat it, but. flush your kidneys with
salt» ocl-nsionully, says it noted aw
tbority who tolls no that meat fornle
uric acid which nlmooi puralyzcs tho
llilincyll in their Moria to expel it
from the blood. They become aim:—
uillh and woollen. then you unficr with
a dull misery in lilo kidney l'l-lzloil,
sharp plliilll ill the bark or fili'li bum)»
uollc, lilzzlllclol, your alumni-ll nouru,
tonklio ill roulml and when the. wrath-
er ill had you burn rhnunmiic iwlnaco.
The urine gels cloudy, full of lwllu
input. the channels ol‘ico um, core and
irritated. oblluina you to Hook rellll'
two or three limo-ll during lilo night,
To neutralize illbml irritating pride,
to elcnnuo the kiiillcyn and flush of!
tile bmly‘a nrlnoua waste get font
ounces of .lu'd Bella from any pharm-
acy here; take a lllbiosplmniul in a
class of water before breakfast for a
few llnyll and your liiiilloyn will then
not line. This i‘lllnlulrs knife bl made
from the acid of pram-n and lemon
juice. combined with lilhln, and has:
been need for goncrntions to flush
and stimulate adulation kidneys, also
do neutralize the colon in urine. so ii.
on longer irritates, flour culling blade
der weakness.
Jail Suite is inexpensive: cannot ln‘
lore, and maimed delightful efferves-
tl‘;
P
sleep at all " ’
neat lllililvwater drink.
Norwalk Chronicler