"——n
Georgia cooks contribute ”to the Iphoppod mm, and raigina,
educator the following dishes. which i LemOn and Orange Dessert—«Two
ill he1new to not a few housewives
A Creole Way Of Frying Comr-Tfl W'cornstarch dissolved in cold water to
Iwhlch add three pints of boiling water
cry six ears of corn cut from the
‘b (raw) add four bell peppers, seed
d. scolded and out fine. lPour just
limb of the best olive oil into a
tug pan to cover Wthe bottom Put
the 'com and peppers when the oil
use. alid cook until they are done.
ring almost continually, or the)
ii burn. ‘SeasWon just before serv-
, oorgla Sweet Potato Biscu1t Milne
mat, of- fiour, one pint of potato. one
ll! cupid! of granulated sugar, one.
is spotmfui of lard, one teaspoon
Cooking A; Done in Georgia. ‘ ithen add butter size of use. one tea-i
Suit for the Southern Beach.
:spoonful of lanilla, one half cuhful of
'A novel afternoon suit for southern
beach wear is one whose short orange
jacket of golfine contrasts with a skirt
of! white broadcloth. The touch of
white in collar and vest lends the suit
somewhat the air of a gown The
long. straight lines of the skirt may.
pro1e to some woman a welcome 1e-
liei‘ from the puffs, topics and drap-
logs
the white broadcloth skirt is furnished
slightly heaping tablespoonfuls of
(this quantity ‘of boiling water should
make this about the consistency of
tlllii- starch). Add to this the juice of
WItwo large lemons or three small ones.
two cupfuls' and one half of sugar, a
pinch of salt. Allow this sauce . to
icome to a boil, remove from the fire
”and when cold pour over six oranges.
'whlch lifts it slightly The coat is
unusual in its shortness and simplicity
[which have been peeled and cut into
small bits (not sliced thin, but cut
more like small chunks) This quan-
-tity will be enough with which to'kiud formerly worn by the
serve 10 people. The whites of two peasants.
Spanish
It has short kimono sleeves,
1 predominates.
iand quiet
large lobes—called scallops,
1Iplcce.
by a cluster of tucks in the front.1derskirt of the same tan l'hevlot.
of line and is reminiscent of the jauutv I bottom in two points
luv for riding habits.
A- very unusual suit of this kind is
one which has a skirt of plain tan
choviot and ‘i plaid coat in which tau
While this suit is
unique, still it remains unobtrusive
The skirt is really three
()ne.
rounded scallop forms the entire back
red.1lpward, give glimpses of the un-
A
silk vest. of light emerald color, with
a little collar, is finished off at the
Two strips of
the plaid cut from the coat itself.
cross over the bust and tie under the
soda. and bflitflmiik to mix. well beaten eggs may be poured over iand two sashes of the orangeg golflne, coat in the back, so that the stream-
it potatoes should be halted instead'
the top of this dessert. 18y freezing lined with broadcloth, are set on the
era can be seen on the skirt. The
hailed, and fun through a meat the above it makes delicious orange'coat about mid1vn1 to the waistline, be waistline quite hit-iii in "out 83 4% ‘0'
. hopper before measuring. Mix the
‘migli and allow to stand several
are before making out the biscuit
like slowly in a moderate oven.
Crackling Bread—One
ite cornmeal one. cuplul of fresh
ris‘p pork cracklings Rub cracklings
rough meal until well mixed, add
one tablespoonful each of syrup and
hit; one fourth teaspoont'ul of soda,
co cupt'uls of buttermilk and enough
km water to mix into it dough that
an be easily handled Place on a flat
”griddle, put into a smooth cake with
quart of '
sherbet Omit the oranges and freeze Ineath each arm. Attached with a
it, and vou have excellent lemon aher- double plait, these sashes fall down
Ibet. ,loosely on each side.1 To add the final
Meet Sense-80" one pig‘s hezlditoucll of harmony to the costume,
and four feet ill water with salt 10' about two inches of white broadcloth
taste' until the meat drops from bones i’protrude from the rim of the coat
lRemove meat from broth and place sl.eeve The collar—just alittle, round
in colander over large bowL then poor, W-one-—is also of broadcloth, and is fill
broth over meat and allow it to drain iished off with a golden cord and tea-
ln bowl. list meat and broth cool sol. A tall, fair woman cannot help
separateh. Pick bones from n1eat.1but look distinguished and attractive
Season meat with any preferred- spit» in a suit of this type. which has white,
as or peppers suitable for meats. Ilgold and orange so happily mingled.
Grind meat and spices together in! A suit of contrasting material is
ward the back I
Glass Favored in the Coiffure.
Glass as a material for couture or-
naments is steadily nluulng its wal
into favor. Under a strong light spun
glass algrettes are most effective, es.
pecially when of white combined with
emerald green, sapphire blue, ruby
red or golden yellow, Often with these
1algrettes are mingled slender spirals
of gold set with diamonds pearls or
other ruro stones. and if a woman
1 lie fingers dipped in buttermilk Mid meat chopper; allow broth to harden l-V‘Gi‘y interesting when tlle contrast lu,'11ho needs a tiara cannot afford one
like in a quick oven until a, light Ifnto a thick jelly when all of the Inot too 1ivid, writes a New York 'l‘l'i- {in jewels. she may obtain a 3001! et-
ibl‘own crust is formed then turn R grease can easily be lifted off with a bone contributor. The combination oi feet with glass. Some of these glass
eep tin pan over bread not allowing
wpanr to touch bread. Finish bakim1
-' until crust is rich brown.
-i..a£dyfingers with Caramel Filling~~
spoon Now heat jelly until it will ,silk and cloth is at times just a shado-
mix well with meat.
ideslred, it can be mixed at the same attract more attention than the wear
time. Pour into a mold and when or desires. To obviate this dlfllcultV.
if vinegar is too obtrusive for street wear as‘it may ‘
tiaras, says the t‘hlcsgo later Occult.
shown design in flowers and leaves
attached to in skeleton lstticlng
Isllver or gold llnscbuds with their
. WW‘if company- should <:olne in uuexlwf'i- mold it can be sliced had is ready for a combination of Roman striped cloth foliage are favorites bubso are white
edly. get a pound of fresh ladyfingers
separate and put together with the
~.10.llo,Wing filling: .
.'_'l‘\vo cupfuls of‘ brown sugar. one
1.
thresds.I beat until it begins to cream,
n
use.
38ml. plain cloth, of the same texture.
i
is offered. Navy blue is particularly
Put :1 little butter or grease into the pretty when cumbincd in this 11111111111: ‘
water you boil for spaghetti and the! Taffeta is used to some extent in
the st Louis Star. is perhaps more appropriately used in
WEATHER BAD FOR GAME BIRDS.
. NEW HAVEN, Feb 20. The recent
snowstorms. exceptionally low temper-
atures and sleet together with the
111111. will work havoc among the teeth-
' cred game in the State in the opinion
of many sportsmen. The efforts of
‘ wardens and protectors to
prove unavalling to save them. Up
till the first of the recent heavy storms:
feathered game was reported winter-
I log splendidly in all parts of the State
and quail bad-been seen in large co
I»-.veys. The birds have . disappeared.
. The snow would not kill them. but a
; crust on the snow will make it difficult
‘ for them to get anything to eat if they
do not get the grain scattered in their,
,hauns by the game‘protectors.
1111 11113111111
" 1111111111111 us
’ «, eel Stomachs Feel Fine
. " .3 . in Five Minutes
Wonder what upset your stomachw
yams: portion or the food did the dam-
age-+60 you? Well, don't bother. if
our stomach is in a revolt; if sour,
My,” and upset and what you just
I“ has (annealed into stubborn
titans; head dizzy and aches, belch
“use and acids and cruciate undigest-
dd food; breath foul. tongue coated»—
just take a little Pope’s Diapcpsln and
was of the indigestion and distress
[1 Millions of men and women today
(Wt that it is needless to have a bad
Wtomach. A little Dlapepslu occasion-
iWy" keeps this delicate organ regu~
stud and they eat their favorite foods
, flight. four.
In your stomach doesn't take care of
3219‘." liberat limit without rebellion;
11111111 food is a damage instead of a
help, remember the nuicke'st, surest.
din which costs only fifty cents for a
large case at drug; stores. Ilt's truly‘
derision-ft 111.111.. road and sets
as straight. so gently and easily
W-lt is really 11111111111113.9191“.
your salts doa' tgo on and on with
W'disordersd stomach;‘ its so
scatter,
grain for quail and partridge may'
in are minutes you wonder what be-
most harmless relief is Palle’ s Diapap-i
modules for it; aluminum intercity.
‘1-
FINED FOR PASSINO BIADW CHECKS.
NEW HAVEN, Feb. 20.—Willialn
Henry Mlldrum, formerly a. keeper at
the State prison, and charged here
with passing bud checks. was filled
$40 in City court today upon his plea
of guiliv, which was paid by a relative
“Siam Relief Wliha Small Trial from New Brilall‘l. Kenneth Wynne.
some 0f 0m 8' Jacobs flil 11110 appeared for him, told the court
uwj w.._. ,.. H- .W
llllB 1111111111 1111
11111111. 11111131
....._..n—...
that Mlldrum had bad financial dlfll-
culties and really intended to make
What's Rheumatism? Pain only. good the checks. Milurum thanked
. Stop dragging! Not one (11133 Im the court for being lenient with him.
fifty requires lutem‘ul trt1t.11ment Rub
soothing, penetrating “St. Jacobs Oil"
directly upon the “tender spot" and re- MARCH 24-
lief comes instantly, “St. Jacobs 011" ' NEW HAVEN. Feb. ZO-WAHHemors
la-a harmless rheumatism cure which of the State 11'“ hold their annual
cannot burn the skin, imetlng at the Capitol on March ill.
Limber up! Quit .conmlamingg (Jet it was stated today, and several nota-
iu small trial bottle from your drug- his men will speak at that time on 1111';
STATE ASBESSOR-S TO MEET
- islet, and in just a moment you‘ll be “”0“ tONCE-
lfrec from rheumatic path, sore“ ".
:Isflffness’ and‘swcllihg.’ Don't suffer! '
Relief and a cure awaits you. ”St.
.Jacobs Oil" has cured millions of
'rl1eum'atism sufferers in the last half
iIiflellilli‘) and Is just as good for scl-
Euticu. neuralgia, lumbngo. backache.
and sprains
11111111 1111111
11111111 1111, 1111?
ll Cross, Feverish, Constipalali,
Give California Syrup of Figs
W
Don't scold your frcifnl, peevlsli
child. See if tongue is coated; this is
a' sure sign its little stomach, livor
and bowels are clogged wlth sour
wasfie.
When listless, pale, feverish, full of
cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom-
ach-ache, indigestion, dlarrhoaa, give
a teaspoonful of “California ’Syrup of
Film,“ and in a few hours all the foul
waste, the sour hlle'and fermenting
food passes out of the bowels and you
have a wall ulld playful child again.
Children lch this harmless “fruit lax:
alive," and mothers can rest easy af-
ter giving it, because it never fails to
make their little “insides" clean and
meet. W
Keep it handy. Mother! A little giv-
en today saves a sick child tomorrow,
but get the genuine. Ask. your drug-
IRELfGiOUWS EDUCATION CONVEN-
TION.
NEW HAVEN, Feb 20.- The first
Iludcquate ides. of U111 also of the com-
ilng convention of the Religious 1:11.1-
ration Associutl011,il\larcll Al to it, ma
fills city, was given today at a meet
1111: of the committee which will have
arrangements for it in hand. it was
stated that assurances had been given
for a delegate body of 4.000. The
theme of the con vuntion is “Educatloii
and Social Life." Headquarters will
be opened on Feb. 26 by W. J. Cone,
of New» York city. The local commit-
tcc nulncd Mrs. William filyon Phelps
to visit. 1'. -w. e. 11.11 of the sane u.
enlist their interest; Frederick 1). Ad-
ams, to visit. 1'. M. C. A.'s; ‘C. P. Walk.
or, the Sunday schools, and Juuius (I.
iix’nowlton. assistant superintendent of
schools. to cull atentlon of school
truchera to the gathering. .i. Q. 'I‘ll-
1.011 was made chairman of the public-
it) committee.
sud-
a... w.—
NEW HAVEN‘S EMPLOYMENT BUR-
" aau.
NEW HAVEN, Feb. 20.~’-Muyor mice
today said that should a demand for
employment some he favored opening
11. municipal tree employment bureau.
but he did not believe thorax Was «my
Syrup of it‘ll-iii." which has directions
for 11111611, children of all ages and for
grownups plainly'on the bottle. its
member there are dounterfelts sold
here. so surely look and use that yours
is made by the “California Fig Syrup
company." Hand back with contempt
any other it: syrup. 1
’gist for a lib-cent. bottle of “California'
iwlld daisies and any of the smaller
field blooms. Clusters .of oak or
mistletoe lollies are used with good
effect in glass tiarus, and in fact any
. half cupt‘ul of sweet milk; boil until it load will never stick to the pan, says suits, but. it is used more widely and sort of foliage that is out over large
111111' correctly be used.-
Tlle points of the other two\ American.
The on!) touch 01’ draping 01' 8011110981119” in front. and veins chi? slrable that there be as little as pos-
.04.!
1
igowus. White and'blalk ciotll is dis-i sunshinc M“, by Winter Lamp, 'Magazine
’playod. but it may prove more popu-
Win the time of cold one may prepare
for heat by embroidering a sunshade
under the winter lamp 1
Either a white linen sunshade or‘
one of white satin (11171 be worked in
lazy daisy stitch more effectively and
more quickly tillillW in any other kind
of embroidery, according to 11 con-
tributor to the Philadelphia North
Then, too, it is very do.
sible of the silk or mercerized thread
used in working the design showing
on the under side of the shade, and
the lazy-daisy stitch fits in beautiful“
ly with this requirement. if carefully
done. Groups of colored daisies on
each panel of the sunshade are pret-
ty.
'Be our:1 that only the best thread or ‘
silk is used, so that if in an omen
,gency your sunshade must needs be
.come an umbrella the colors will not
shade, and one must be careful
run. Foliage in green may be used
with the other colors to good advan-
tage. Several colors may be used, as
many as three or four. The petals of
each flower are. of course, all in one
to
group the colors carefully.
Colored snnsllades may be embroid-
ered in white or colors, but it takes
an artist's eye to get the proper cf-
»fert, and laymen would do better to
cling to the white ground. Solid
work, too, is effective. if curet‘ullv
done. One must be careful to allow
no roughness or ends of thread on
the wrong side. Some embroider 1'1er
take us lunch pride in the 11 mpg side
in‘
of their work as in the right side, and
it is just work of this kind that is
necessary for the embroidered sun
shade.
Ina spool unwlnds too rupldil'. :18
the sewing machinels used, rub if
piece of soap across the surface of the
spool of silk or thread. This will
rcculato the nlIlwllldlnIz, says Mothers
‘-
YOUR FREBK
NEED ATTENTION IN FEBRUARY
AND MARCH OR FACE WILL
STAY COVERED.
Now is the lime to tulle slicl'lnl
care of the complexion if you wish it
to look well the rest of the year. The
February and March winds have 11
strong tendency to bring out freckles
that may stay all summer unless re-
moved. Now is the time to use
othlnc~doublc strength.
This prescription for the removal of
freckles was written by :1 prominent
physician and It's usually so successful
that it is sold by F. H._Baxter under
guarantee to refund the money if it
,talls. (let an ounce of ethane—«dimple
istrongtll. and even a few applications
should show a wonderful imilrove-
moot. some of the smaller freckles
even vanishing entirely.
WESTPORT MAN BENTENCED.
Ililli)(ll§l’()lifl‘, Feb. 19. ~—-PWleas of
guilty were entered by several prison-
ers and sentences were imposed by
Judge Tattle in the Superior court
here today. Frederick Klees, of this
city, for having two living .wlvcs, got
from one to five years in prison. Wil-
liam Dietrich. horse theft in Trum-
bull. rocelved from unoto two years.
Peter Pulaski. John Krapolicho, Fred
Hudson and William llealy, youths
from Shelton, were sent to the State
reformatory for statutory burglary.
Francis J. Devlin, for robbing two
stores in «Huntington, got from one to
four years.
Michael 'Korncs, who barricaded him.
self in the home of Henry Scoliln, in
Westport. and started to eat all the
food in the place. was sent to the re-
formatory. Trunk Cunningham.
Bridgeport, burglaryp went to prison
for iron: one to four years.
M
w. 0. T. U. MEETING.
The W. C. '1‘. U. will meet at 55
First street, East Norwalk.’ on Friday.
February 27. at it mmuwasther per.
mittlng. This is toils: a flower mis-
ulon meeting. Each member is asked
to bring some amount of work done
among the sick, and also to bring a
jar of jelly or fruit to be, taken to the
flows farm.
i
NEW COAST ARTILLERY OFFI.
CERS.
HARTFORD, Feb. "u.-~(}el1erul or
dare issued from the Adjutant-Gener-
officers 0 like (‘oast Artillery Corps,
Connecticut National Guard. have
Wpussod a satisfactory examination and
' {are appointed and conlnlislsoncd with
Wrauk and date as here given
Major. John F. Hoff. Greenwich,
Dec. 5, 1913; captain, Ralph E. Hurl-
butt, Twelfth Company. Stamford.
Dec. 5, 1913; first lieutenant, Edwin
Cruise, First Company, New London,
lice. ‘ll, 1913.
11131 11 11111
111111 1111111
iF YOUR BACK HURTS OR BLAD
DER BOTHERS YOU. DRINK
LOTS OF WATER.
When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don‘t get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with a
lot of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like you keep
your bowels clean, by flushing them
with a mild, harmless salts which re-
moves lhe body‘s urinous waste and
stimulates them to their normal activ-
ity. The function of the kidneys is to
filter the blood. in 24 hours they
strain from it 500 grains of acid and
waste, so we can readily understand
the vital importance of keeping the
kidneys active.
Drink lots of water-you can't. drink
too much: also get from any pharmtp
cist about four ounces of Jed Salts;
take a tablospoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast each moraine
for a few days and your kidneys will
not line. This famous suite is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice. combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to clean
and stimulate clogged kidneys; also
to neutralize the acids in urine" so it
no longer is a source of irritation,
thus ending bladder weakness. 1
1.11111 .Salta ls inexpensive: cannot in;
lure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithta- water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep
their kidneys clean and active. Tr}
infantile keep up the water drinking,
and no doubt you will wonder what
became! of your kidney trouble and
biomghfioW
Manama-av
, . f.
I .,..
awn/aluiaffija' anti-W. av’nr‘d'ulaunflfl
\Ua- “WWWW\‘1“WW\‘fl .
‘ Lamp wicking or cable cord will be
.found excellent for pudding a scallop
that is to be. buttonholed it takes
much less tllne to use this illlan to .
"stuff" the space with thread and
'needle. W'
Button molds or disks of cardboard i
that are to he covered for the founda-
tion of a bag or dolly f‘aai‘,1\ill be if your head is all stuffed tip from a
the more rapidly (merod ”I the my,“ cold or caiarrh, you suffer with (full
of the material out a trifle lalger 1headaches and seem lacking in vital-
‘than the pattern. are overcast coarse- ”ii" 0“ are constantly snlf‘fliug, 11"“
ly with a stout thread. This thread WCO“g"i“gv V0“ “99“ 4 remedy that “'1”
is then drawn up so that the material give "13 “Willem “10% “WNW “lid
is taut over the nlold, and then m? lastlng relief possible—~sotnetlling that
toned securely iwlll go right to the spot. clear the
in sewing buttons 011 to garments illead and throat and ‘3'“! 3’0““ "“39”-
that are to have hard wenr.al1vaysl Surely “98 Hyomei-«all “Wing's”
limp l1 pin among the face of the but- sell it. it is just such a remedy, and
{ion and sew through the eye holes M is entirely harmless and pleasant to
the button. over this pin. This allows use—you breathe it-11o stomach dus-
sufficient play of thread to add to the ing,
:durabillty of the button, I Tile antiseptic oils of Hyomei mix
{with the air you breathe—dis health-
Eglvhlg medication immediately real-l1-
ice the sore and inflamed mucous 111cm-
.branc-,1'0u feel better in five minutes,
bureau are always in demand for the it is practically impossible to use Hy~
numerous trinkets etc” which it is chief and not only be relieved but pcr- -
necessary to have nearby when dress- ‘Wmanently benefited. F. H Baxter 11111
lug. There is now a fed 02 covering refund your money it you nl'cl not sub
ithem with filet lace, on which are lsfled. Ask for the complete outfit—-
'quaiut English designs resembling the ($1.00 size.
Ireal darned lace. After you have3
’made or purchased the silk-covered,
boxes, cut pieces of lllet lace to fit.
and proceed to whip them over the
Isilk The seams may be whipped to-
Wgcthcr at the edges, and the effe: t is
most attractive, says the Philadelphia
WNorth Alllericun. The silk, of course.
11111111111111 V
11111 1111111
YOU BREA [HE IT.
Silk-Conrad Bureau Boxes.
Silk covered boxes for dresser or
1011's the (‘olor to show beautifully
through the lace, and altogether
makes fascinating bureau linxrs.
Sometimes a. narrow strip of tiny
pink roses is placed about the mike
of the lids instead of the silk elord.
llorms a splendid foundation t"ol the .W (1“,. ieuspoonfu] of vinegar is 11 51111-
stitching 0f ”181809 to the box Some- W stltute for an egg, and makes a cake
,times a silk Icord is used about the light in which (iripplngs have 1111.111'
edge of the lid to conceal the joining used instead of butter,
Wol’ the pieces of lace. I
if the room is blue, thr-1 iloxes Grind 11p all the leftover meal, uni!
should be covered in blue silk: ii' ill thin squares of noodle doufzh, boil
pink, the boxes should be covered in 10 minutes in tomato sauce. Paint-able
al-
The diet mesh
pink, and so on. and economical.
I
liilli‘t. DIVISIONS
MORNING. .ii-TEINOON
AND EVENING
The Afternoon 01
Evening Division
affords opporiuni-
“"““”'" ly for those who
are engaged ill
illj'IVEllSJfl , W...
Tum-os- I...)10.'1ivlulus.t~‘ecretnn
Wagb-v 111- st ~Au~~§~fl. Y. CI“!
” “‘3
g L111 L111
mat-W
‘fil
LEW Yllllii
‘i OLD-TIME COLD
W CURE—DRINK TEA!
. WOUOCW ~21.
package of llalnuura‘W
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call it, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at
any pllal'lnuvy. Take 11 tablespoonl‘ul
of the ten. put a cup ofboiling wntvl'
upon it, pour through a sinvc and.
drink a lcucupful 111 any time. it is"
the most effective way to iil'f‘lil: a cold 5
and cure grip, as it (mom; the pores.
relieving competition, Also loosens the .1
bowels, thus breaking a cold :11 0111's.
It is inexpensive and entirely roge-
table, therefore harmless.
1
Got a small
DARlEN 8UES WOMAN.
llnricn has been helping Ali's. .\ll1t-
ikla Pull for many months on and off
Isiui'e .Ilnll l, lfllil,t)lll1' to tilHi'Ul'vl‘
that she had a hull intorcst ill 11
house Now the town in the (inmuuin
l
C T pleas court has brought suit to re 'ov~
STATE POULTRY A830 'A ION or $791.67, the amount which has been
GATHERING,
. . II I !paid to the woman for llt‘1l' support
“ARNORWD’ FEW" lib—«lilo “WWW and for the support of her childrcn.‘
ticut Poultry Association began its
eighth annual meeting in Jewell Hull.
Y, M. C, A. today, and it will coutfu
11c tonight and Friday.” The opening
session was given over to the presi
dent's address, reports of oiilccrs and
miscellaneous business. A feature of
the meeting is the somewhat exten-
sive exhibit of eggs, also of grain
feeds ‘for poultry, for which cash
premiums are offered. Two address-
es of more than ordinary interest
were given. Henry D. Smith. of Rock.
laud, Mass, spoke on “What One Man
lan Dc Raising Roasters." Mr. Smith
spoke from personal experience, hav-
ing specialized in raising poultry for
the market. Charles W. Tobey, of
Temple, N, H.. spoke on "From the
Banking Business to the Poultry
Farm; Why, What and How?" He
recounted his own experience in giv-
ing up a position in city life in order
'to so into the country to raise poul-
try and the success which he has 13113
countered.
'rwo mssauoeas iNJURED.
NFIW YORK. Feb. Mir-The Holland
America Line steamship Nleuw Am-
sterdam. in port today from "llotter-
dam and Bologna, reported as laci-
denta an extremely rough passage the
Wserlous injury of two passengers and
lesser hurts to several sailors. ' An im‘
mense‘ ‘wuve coming aboard knocked
down A. Bahama socdnd cabin passen-
ger, breaking three ribs and one of
his legs. A saloon passenger was less
severely injured. Two life boats were
smashed, we were carried away and
superstrnc are on the forecastle deck tions. it also brings back the gloss and
was. badly heat. The steamer was lustre and gives it an appearance of
ham days “in; , I abundance.
fill Hills Hill
GRAY HAIR NflW
Drought Says Ladies are Usinp
Recipe of Sage Tea
and Sulphur
Hair that loses its color 111111 lustre,
or when it fades, turns gray, dull and
lifeless, is caused by 11 luck of sulphur
in the hair. Our grandmother mulls
up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur
to keep her looks dark and beautiful,
and thousands of women and men who
value that even color, that beautiful
dark shade of hair which is so attrac-
tive, use only this oldttlme recipe.
Nowadays we set this fiilllolis mix-
ture by asking at any drug store for 11
1‘30 cent bottle of “Wyctll's Sane 11ml
Sulphur Hair Remedy,”'whlch (lurk-
one the hair so naturally. so evenly.
that nobody can possibly tell it has
been applied. Besides. it takes of!
dandruff, stops scalp ltl-hlng 11nd full-I
lug hair, You just. dampen a suoxwe
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a. time. 1111' morning the gray
hair disappears; but what delights the
ladies with ’Wyeth's Sage and Sul-
phur is that, besides beautifully darlo
chips; the hair after a few applica-
:'_1
Norwalk Chronicler