. . .
serving dish. Chill and serve with air,
without sugar and thin cranium-Wm
man's Home Companion,
Butter Scotch Pie. I
Work together to a cream one cup-
l’ul oi’ white sugar, one cupful of
brown sugar sndthree tablespooniiils
of butter. . Add the yolks of three'
eggs, tour lsblespoonluls of hour,-
and one and one half cupluls ench'
milk and water. Cook in a double
boiler until thickened, take from the
fire and season with a tablesrbntulIf
.339: tongue in a kettle, cover I
fling water, lidd a teaspoonlul
and. simmer i‘ori two hours.
s
3
six, peppercorns, six cloves, one
'nfulrot' salt, three quarters or
pull . of. sultazia raisins and two
ll boiling water. Cover and
..Ill’1¢l'r very gently for two hours
Ivonne.
stylish Hate High and Small.
“no—~—
lligh, and small hats are still the
The extreme ones are becouF
lug only to round, chubby faces. '1 he
woman with a rather long face will
find a medium size, oval but. which is
shown in various styles, becoming.
One of these models is sllt‘ on the
left side slightly toward the bark and
turned up gracefully and rather high.
Tlia.l‘aoing is of straw. The top and
the entire crown are covered by plait.
ed silk. An old blue, ltouian striped
Slightly thicken a portion of
inner with flour, add the raisins
samples and serve with the
of vanilla. .Bake a crust as for cream f silk may be used eflectively. The gar-
ples. fill with the custard and spreadlnuure may be a smart bow or any or
with a meringue made by whipping mg nope) feathers um. would harinon.
the whites of the three eggs to a still
froth with three ,level spoonfuls oi I
sugar Set in a coolish even a few
moments to pull and cOlor a golden
brown .wKansas City Star.
as is sauce.
Cauliflower In Cream.
lite cauliflower into pier es, as us-
ash. thoroughly and boil in I
To Cook on Old Fowl—«One fowl,
I ' one onion, two or tlireeIcloves. two
hour, a pint of rich milk nilh the table-spans of rice, chopped celery or
essay salt and a generous amount celery salt, sauce. Dress and truss
rte pepper Add the cauliflower. the fowl as for roasting; place it in
drained from the water In which the large vessel of the tireless cook-
W08 cooked to this 581108. Dill “110 er; add water to cover. an onion stuck
I ' lug dish. sprinkle over with fine with two or three cloves, two inble-
‘ d crumbs and grated Parmesan Minions of rice, and, it obtainable, s
~' ‘S-etu'nto a hot oven to brown little coarsely chopped celery (tailing
this, use celery salt as part of the
seasoning). Bring very slowly to
boiling point; cook over the ili‘e' for
half. an hour; place at once in the
well of the cooker and leave all nighi;
if to be prepared for an evening din-
ner, place the l'owl in the cooker in
the early morning and allow it to
cool: all day. Plain white sauce, oys-
ter sauce or parsley sauce should be
made at serving time and poured over
the bird, which may bewcarvod, il‘ de
sired. before being placed on the ta—
ble. il'lle liquid, with the seasonings
which were. added to it, will form it
most excellent soup for this or a sub-
sequent meal,
Ghboolate Cornstarch Pudding.
{Pitt two squares unsweetened cho-
colate and two copiuls of cold milk in
uble boiler and bring to the scald-
‘lnIngoint Mix thoroughly one fourth
gc mm or sugar, three tablespoonfuls
cornstarch and one fourth tea-
poonftil of salt and pour on gradual-
_ “(while stirring constantly, one
,Ioilrth' oupiul of milk. Add mixture,
aided milk and chocolate, and cOok
4 double builer 16 urinates, stirring
{constantly until mixture thickens, and
ch for dress hats.
ize with the slllt.
\\' bile such lists show the silhouette
of the face and hair to advantage
still they lend roundness to the lace.
Small ostrich tips hava been revin
A pretty but on
which they may be placed appropriate-
ly is one or mohair lace and tulle. The
brim it? perfectly round, with a round
and very low crown that is hardly via-
this. Several little ostrich tips are
placed low on the right side of the
crown. ()n the left side, however, a
band raises the but rather high, ai-
lowing: the hair to be seen. On the
band inside some tips. equal in num
her to those placed on the irown, are
arranged so that each little tip
touches the hair. Such a. hat, tilted
can be well worn by a tall woman.
saysIn New York 'l‘ribune writer.
A but currect for present day wear
may be made of satin.
or tulle. A model at this type which
is very attractive on :1 young woman
is all oval sailor made entirely of
antique blue ribbon. Tile cntlre hat
is covered by this narrow ribbon ini
very line sliirriugs. one row attached
to the other. The trimming is the
new flowered ribbon shot through
with gold threads, and arranged in
Jr
m MOlrimr URAYS
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN .
A ()erlnlnRelit tloi Feverlshuesn.
Constlpnllou. I” n ii In lil-
\._._—._
PROVIDENCE, ll. 1.. March
.‘lBrown University is to have an Alum-
12....
,Jlloyalty Fluid, supported by pledg- , ’X‘ffl";,l’,?‘,",,‘:”,,’,§”i 5"” "g;
on annual payments of stated amounts. I ggn‘fifi‘gy‘i IIIgigolg“filii'igil'hifil‘l'llil'
‘ ‘R .. ( I" ,
.. the? action today of the alumni ad ’“mer‘l- ~0lHSTED. Fulton's. Y.
1
oryboerd is approved by the asso-I
I lated alumni in June. Pending sucli‘I
pprov’al. a committee appointed by
he edvimry board will organize the
sislng oi the fund.
The plan outlined by the advisoryI
hoard provides for three financial tru‘-sI‘ 59”” "'
tees to supervise the collection and Where do all the sliongcs come
“Idling o! the funds asalal‘ied oxecu from? From the sea, of round», but
We oilllcer, and an agent from each ‘01‘3’ few People know just how or
s to assist the executive oiliccr. Where they are gathered. and that
Itheir habitat is restricted to ll vi-ry
~ : l’ew profitable fishing districts. Like
H—nu—
WHERE WE GET SPONGES.
A Greek Diver Discovers Valuable
Fishing Districts Off the Coast of
Honduras—What a Funny Fish 3
I caught. where they grow. As the de-
mand constantly inoieases and the old-
ice fishing areas are being licdplt‘ted
newly discovered grounds are of gieat
il'npultsnoe and me eagerly nought. I
A news item in the curent nrumbel I
of the Monthly Bulletin of the Pan Am-
9 l“ ‘0‘“ “mm Rexoll mm”) gericnn Union, Washington, D (‘.. states
If So I Hol that. recently a shipment of 3, no spong
h ill loll oi a this grade orr’iiod ill Mobile,
9“,?” hate ““9“ t em a“ ”mi A,lnbamu from the coast. of
thusiastioally sounded
their. lTlie fact that this count has extensive
both to “8 and their friends, I sponge-listilug possibilities had been
I” had an mp“ 3'0“ all "M“ either practically unknown or ignored
em. 3"" in ”"5 0mm” that until a Greek sponge fisher from the
woman customer said to us illoI
or do)“, "Say, you ought to tell oil-
1
MW“ dyspepsia, or 50m” Iduring the latter part oi liliit )eui.
stomach complaint d0“ “"DWI With about three weeks' fishing he
,, 9‘4” are writing “1’” gathered enough for the shipment al-
.é “9mm“ Bismuth “M Pepsin. ,ludod to, and now lloniluliis is going
. _- .7 ”“3 greatest “We‘ll“ aids to add another product to its numerous
it to BMW” science. Till! I Induflmem
had comfort “l" stomach, pro- Sponge-llslilng is a rather unique
:Ifl‘“ secretion 0‘ “3"” j“‘0‘";occupation, and the term “fishing" in
W WWW “8"“ “1‘3 ‘00“ "I", . not much or a misnomer. most of them
8standing the tool that the. improve»
meat in diving apparatus has made
IItheir gathering ollsier. They thrive
only in the salt water of the sea, and
H the heat known. districts are in the
Mediterranean iBea, the Caribbean Sell.
the Gulf oi Mexico, and waters cou-
tiguous to these. Those oi the Medl-
tori-anew its the oldest and produce
about half in value. though not in
quantity, of the world's supply
Ill I Milan Dyspepsia Tablets
‘ relieve your indigestion. check
Morn. ahdlmake it possible
ioystcrs, sponges don't travel about at
:illcir own accord, and they must be-
,ililiK. lillliil HAIR
'llottdill'ln. I
low through a range of browns to
black, and in form either cup-shaped,
spheroidal, or cake shaped, according
lo the species, its age. or the t‘lll’ll‘Ol‘l‘I
intent in which it grew. in general, ill
appearance and consistency and the
manner in which it cuts with a knilc.I
ll living sliccpswool sponge is not uil‘I
like a piece of beef iivcr, pcrfoi‘utch
with holes and canals. ’l‘ho sponge or
the markets is merely the skeleton.
the supporting i’rnnii-work which gives
strength and form to the soft gelatin-
ous tissues oi the living animal.
Concerning the lite histories of com-
Inierclnl sponges but little is known!
in some species. at least, the sexes are '
separate. the females greatly prepari-
derntlng. and the young are produced
mainly ll' n0l,.fi())8]}' from eggs. The
young arc. for a time,
,1
Hill Hillii illilliilllf
Girls! Try ill Your Hair Gale Soil,
Flully and Luxurlanl at Once
.M. ”m...—
It you cure for ilt‘niy hair, that
‘lzliuiens with beauty and is radiant
with life; has an incomparable loit-
you who “if" from mmm‘l‘I lMi-diterranean Soil happened iilongluces and is bully and lustrous. if?
Illundcrlne.
lust one implication doubles the
beauty of your lillli‘, besides it im-
medliltcly dissolves every particle ol
dandriill; you minnot have nice,
heavy, healthy hair it you have dan-
drull. This destructive sour! robs the
hair of its lustre, its strength audits
very lite. and it not overcome it pro-
duces a level‘lulinellfl and itching ol
the scalp; the hair roots tarnish, loos-
en and die; then the hair falls outlast.
ill' your hair has been neglected and
is thin, lulled. dry, scraggy or too
oily, list n 25 cent bollleIol Knowl-
tou‘s liandcrine iii any drug store 01
toilet. counter; apply a little as db
rci-toii and ten minutes alter you will
say this Will; the best investment you
ever made
moire, taffeta 1
minute tree- '
We sincerely believe, regardless bl
Idelnure fashion in pretty little roa-
ottes orI loops
Attractive ruchliigs made or the
“W ribbons are. mounted in various
ways upon the new shapes. Ribbon.
wired and plaltod into straight. box
plsits, placed on the top of a small
model and perllapsiset or: with one or
twopretty roses, makesvan' effective
trimming. I .
011 8.119% successful model, for
street wear, green antique ribbon in
drapedloosely around. the crown of a
small black but and knotted on the
right side toward the i’ronLI TIIlie
knot is drawn upward toward the top
edge of the crown. . One long. pasted
loop goes up perpendiculiarly and a
smaller one falls carelessly down
ward
Ribbon is also used successfully in
combination with narrow ostrich
bsnds’.
Recently however, closely filling
hats, called tarballs, have been worn
by young girls. In this model the lit
lie brim is made of line Milan strawI
covering a flame of light wire. it
is composed of two rounded strips
nhich are caught together at
side ovei the sure. about three inches
from the end with iet plus. The
'crowu is of satin. separated into four
Isqunres by two cords mousing its
icenter. The distinct feature of tllis‘
but is llie nay the two ovnllv shaped
i
piolrude horllontally on each side
from the jct buckles
The but is placed on the head lrom
‘lhe hack. it is advisable to pay a
good ilciil of intention, by the way,
Ethc manner in which one puts
one‘s lint.
ed to be worn on the back of the head
is placed) on the top. Again, a hat
with severe lines, which depends for
its style on being worn straight, is
tilted absurdly buchu‘urd, The. cliii-
effect ol‘ a list rests almost entirely
upon the wnv it is worn.
chliintsmls sills
Lucile-oi Isl-your Drum al. in;
1‘ ll: «homer-h lllIamou iron-i
l'lll» In Red and It.“ mrislilc
Dom. sealc' with illuo Riimon.
MU.“ 'r'nrgi'llo' all? “hr
8.
arm-now mun» rim-um :3
"ml: nouns-nahhmt. Alwaysfldlsbla
. 8010 BY lllllliii'ilSlS EVERYWHERE
. a:
.-
s.—
swimming organisms which may be
carried considerable distances by the
currents before they at last settle
.iiown for a permanent allsc hmelll, us
iially oil natuial rocky bars near the
coast.
the old method of gathering the
sponge was to wade into the shallow
waters and pull up the growth by hand.
Later the sponge book, a two or three
lined short book attached to a long
pole. was introduced, and deeper 'wa-
ter could be “shed. The fisherman in
his boat. closely scanned the bottom or
the water for sponges, tearing them
loose undIdepositinK them in the boat
.by means“ of this llook.. To overcome
the dilflculty of seeing the bottom be-
cause of the ripples on the surface or
the water, the "sponge glass." or "we-
ter telescope." was introduced, about
title. This is merely an ordinary hall
with a glass bottom. The device.
when placed with its glass ibottom be~
south the surface of the water. (1068
way with the ripples and also oper-
ates by dispelling redeetion..and to
heighten its eilloiency the hooker us-
ually wears a-large straw list which
cuts on a large portion oi the direct
Imouth of'the bucket. By this means
the bottom may sometimes he been
‘in clear water to a depth or 50 loot.
'l‘wo' moo are requirlfl to each host,
the hooker and the uoullsr, and con-
siderable skill is required to prevente
mutilation in tearing up the sponges.
in 1895 the Mediterranean method cl!
sponginll with diving apparatus was
introduced.anil used successfully in
American waters, andinow many or
the Greek type 01 boats. equipped’with
gasoline engines, are being used and
the yield per man ‘liasgreatlydncreae
ed. American sponge fisheries now
produce about 4.000.000 pounds on-
nually, valued at something over _-§l.
500, 000. ..
yvli i
'i
_ Han season. ‘
“Ch Ill the board is of ordinary width one
llouglh will make tWo sheets or a
Ic;hiinge help each side with small
.plec
picmm c.
to I
on i
sometimes the hut intend-I
I move. the buttons.
light when his bond is thrust into the -
« on they appear ready tor sale and use.
To persons who know sponges only
the animal as it comes tron: the use
‘would be unrwoanlsanie. it is a. solid
everything else advertised. that it you
desire soil, lustrous, beautliul hair
and lots oi lt-no asadruli—«no itching
M ..
"Mummy. cpli l have that poor that
was on the dining room sidebusr t
.i..
card Gui-rice Plants Water. I
It live in s New York apartment.
writes a cohtributor to Good House-I
heaping, and am very proud of my‘
window boxes, in which i have plant-I
ed all the early spring flowers 1'
have always up to this time been at u
loss to know how best to care
‘ “m . RM .
or hutions can be used (in several
waisle. ‘
r
i
I
Once the casserole has been select I
ed, il shOuld be made heat proof to
Iprevent it from breaking when sub 1
jeoted to the heat of the oven, or
A ISENTiNEL OFFER
Smart Styles lei tho ionilulne menu
bers Ioi’ the family; Y
for the male members. Send or bring
I300. to this oillcc and if you me a
ounlt‘s Magazine
forIWlifll may be the still greater heat subscribers to the Sentinel the two
them while visiting Out of town for on the top of the stove. To do this. magazines will be sent to your home
two or three days, but recently i woe illl ”’9 039591‘0'9 “'“h 00” “me” and, for three months. if you are not a leg-
told that if I would plaCe a pull ol'
water on a level with the plants and
from it attach a thick, loosely woven
having placed it in the oven, let it
remain illitll the water has come to
'tlle boiling point After this tleat I
l
Sentinel
either from us or one of the news deal—
ular subscriber order your
cord, 1 should find um my plant“ melt the casserole may be placed on ers, WY “3 thirty 001118. and we Will '
would get the water. ‘1 recently tried
this and found ,to my delight on re-
Iturning that instead. of the wilted
Iliowers which i was accustomed to
find. my entire window-garden was in
just as good condition as before i.
loll.
i
i
Cloth Laced on Ironing Board.'
l'llave found a way to save. both
time and labor and yet enable one to
always have a (lean ironing sheet at
home, says a writer in the St. Louis
Star. Take a length of factorv rotten
a little longer than the ironing board:
such as are used for stocking bags.I
or fancy work. about nine
.sirlug. This does aWay with the oliiI
llHl) of looking or pinning the shoot
it easy to I‘
i
l
rilll the bolml and makes
0n Both Sidel.
It is a good idea to make button-
holes. on both sides of a lingerie waist,
says Loo Augeles Express. Sew the
buttons on a tape and button them
to one side of the waist When the
saint goes to the laundry you can re-Z
And the some iapeI
HUNTING FOR EURO-LABS.
nouramni Mai-ch 12.-~-All over
the city slid ill the surrounding su.
burbs the police were bunting today
for four burglars who early eoduy shot
and, killed Constable .Bourdon and is-
tally wounded Constable Guyon. The
olilcers tried to stop the thieves while
they were escaping after robbing ll.
butcher shop at St. Laurent. ‘ .I
”a l
Household helpers watch Sentinel:
Want Ads. for chances to find more
appreciative onwloyerfl.
MRS. POLl's MOTHER DEAD.
NEW HAVEN, March l2.-Mrs.
Muniiella aneronio, mother of Mrs.
S. 2'. Poll. wilt of the well known
theatrical magnate, died at. the home
oi her daughter yesterday. l-lcr nine
children were at the bedside when the
end came.
n--. vT-cu ,. - m.,—._
“Ow—‘0»
ill llil "llsuiiir
is illlll illlllli
asst Liver and Bowel Glamour
and Stomach Regulator Known
Get it meant box.
I Put aside-«inst moon-tile B’alts,
Pills, Castor Oil or l’urxutive Waters
which merely loved a passageway
through the bowels, but do not than
ougbly cleanse, freshen and purity
these drainage organs, and have no
short whutevar upon the liver and
stomach. "
Keep your "lnaidoa" pure and fresh
with Csscorote. which thoroughly
cleanse the stomach, remove the undi-
posted, sour loud and tool gases, take
the (”(08% bile from the liver and
carry out oi the system all the corn
attested waste matter and poisons in
the bowels.
A Cascamt tonight will make you
loci great by morning. They work
while you sleepwnever gripe, shaken,
lmil cost only 10 dons a box tram
. your drugglst. Millions ot men and
women take a (labourer now and then
lulu neverhsvs Headache; Billouilllglle
outed Tongue. multimillion. Isour
Gu-
mornih‘xl 'Goliw
Mn and no "more telling below-you
g .
, d * inset: «autopsied w'
the top of the coal stme, withontIS‘llld 3’0“ “16 "1333311193 ior ”“95
thought of cracking it. .months in short—you pay us 30
, . cents, your newsboy 12c. per week for
l
l
1
Making .It Hold.
To hold machine stitching so it. will
net need tying, take two or three
stitches. lift the foal and begin over
again, At the end of the seam turn the I
goods and stitch back a few stitches
over what has been done.
not do for very line sewing, says the!
Michigan Farmer, but looks well:
enough for common work. it is more
quickly done than lying and stays bet-I
ier. Il
. —~..—— l
Very lI'JlQQlwllU)’ ullen separating
the whites from the yolks of eggs tlieI'
the white Dip a cloth ill warm “'3:
h‘L‘h‘miler, uring it drv, and touch the yolk Idfimllf’h-
apart and lace across the under side “I“, ,I corner or it and the yolk Wm spent in all
on the right somewhat over the face. I‘m” 0’ the strips forming ”'8 ”m“ I’m‘ the board with tape or corset adhere to the cloth and may easily be here lieierend and Mrs. 'liailcv.
l Baltimore.
ll‘islicr, Mr. and Mrs.
iuiiioied~ Washington Herald
Straight Edges.
To insure straight edges in
cloths. sheets, etc.,
a thread before cutting. and
muslins, llnd the short edge and tear.
across from that, which will leave the
end (Well. if this is not done, the
first time the piece is washed the ends
will be out of shape.
CA S'T'O Fl l A
for Infants and Children
lilo lilnil loililau llilals Bough
Bears the M"— :2.
Signature of
TESTIFV FOR MAJOR KOEHLER.
NEW LONDON. March l2.---‘
Andrew Moses, acting commandant of
llsjoi‘
. the New London artillery district, who
testified to the high character of Major
llenlnminkll. Kocliler during the do-
lense in the latter“ is courimurtial at
Fort Tcrly on charges of immorality.
was recalled to the wllneisu stand this
morning by the prosecutiou in rebut-
tal, Major Moses reiterated his previ-
ous testimony of an acquaintance with
the accused oliicer of twenty years
standing, since their graduation from
IWest Point, and of his knowledge of
the oliicor's exemplary conduct.
Cuptln Charles N. ligliso, muster ot
the transport (ion. .1. ill. iBrunnan,iWus
also called to the stand by the pros~
eculion in rebuttal, as were Sergeant
Gilbert iind Sergeant Trims, ol‘ the
Elgllty- eighth Company, C. A. 0. Five
sergeants from Fort. (laswcll, S. C.
arrived Tuesday evening and will be
called as witnesses. The court-mur-
tlal is expected to occupy about two
days ‘ionli'er.
Sensational developments are rumor.
ed as likely to follow a research now
being made among the records at
Washington.
. . "MM."
SUBPICIOUB MlDDLETOWN FlRE.
W
\
‘Mlllll'Jil'I‘Ol‘i'lN. March l2.wliii 8 rev
suit of further investigation or the fire
which early today burned out the Mine
dlotown Laundry Company here At is
stated that the loss will probably
much till. 000. The building llllll been
wrecked before the tire was under con.
trol. The (muse or the blame is still
being investigated.
”1......
TO allow/is couuso'ricur mm
TRAFFICV ‘
. HARTFORD. March iz.-Tlie Herb
lord and new Haven Transportation
This will 1
table:
. for the linens and.
. damask. says the Denver Times, draw
for the
three months and the magazines are
I OUTS
GAVE AN EVENING SOC|AL
Mrs. William Coleman, of Union Park
Entertain: in Honor of Rev. and
Mrs. Bailey
An evening social was given iinn~
«day night. March 9, by Mrs. William
Coleman, at ll Union Park,
of Rev. and Mrs. A. l.. Bailcy,
ill honor
of
IBaltimme \id.. who are visiting his
sister ill Ward street, Noxualk. Miss
e 0f tulle, attach small brass rings. ,0“, becomes. broken and falls into i R Hall in: esided at the punch bowl and
Iilirs Coleman at the salad and other
An enjoyable time unit
Among those present
(if
Williiiiil
ii}. 0, Powell,
IMr. and Mrs. Samuel Kcnruey, Mr.
Iillld Mrs. William (.‘olomnil, .‘lli-s, (lur-
iicr and Mr. Bell, Mrs, Sarah llryilu.
Miss R. Hall, Miss Shrub Stanley, .\ll‘.
ll'liuley, .‘virs. Cutler, .\ll‘. lililii'iii'il
Chance, .llrs. Street. Mrs. l'cl.cr'l1ziil-_
ey and daughter, Minnie lhiilcy.
The guests deported iii the
hours oi’ the morning, wishing
hostesses a bright s'lcizi-ss‘ in
Incw life.
Mr. and Mrs.
well
the
their
"—3- .~
CONGRESSMEN TO BE PRESENT.
llll‘liilldl’OllTI Mill'l‘ll l‘J.-~
grossmiin Donovan has occupied the
Niliill
to be pi‘cscllt at the annual uni-rod
St, Patrick‘s:
Church. at l’oll‘s 'l‘liculre Silil‘
(‘oil-
to
invitation of tile llcv, .liimcs ll.
concert illlil lecture for
it. C.
iilly owning. Representative ltoilo-
nililrcss. iiilro—
ll.
u’ho will
Mr.
Reilly‘s address wil be on America,
Native and Natul‘olizod.
villi will make a brief
dill-lug ilcpresenlulivc 'l‘liomus
Reilly, or llic third district,
lilo
be orator ol‘ Ulu owning.
. _-_...—. . -_._.._ -_ . .._ a.......
Bill illilii Bil
Killil'i lMBiE
TAKE SALTS AT FIRST SIGN OF
BLADDER lRRlTATlON OR
BAGKACHE.
The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney iron—
ble, because we eat too much and all
our food is rich, (liir blood is tilled
with uric. acid which rtllopkldniiyn
strive to filter out, tlioyueulicil l'rom
Oi’eru’ork, become sluggish; tho elim~
lnutivellssues clog and the result in
kidney trouble, bladder weakness niid‘
a general decline in health,
When your kidneys loin like lumps
of lead: your buck hurts or the urine
is cloudy, full of sediment or you are
obliged to, seek pallet two or 'llll‘m)
times during the night; ll‘ you suffer
with sick headache or dizzy, nervous
spells, acid stomach, or you have riled»
matism when lilo wooiher in had got
from voiir pharmacist about ronr minis. .
es of Jud Salts; lake n lniilespoonl‘ul
in a glass or water below breakfast
for a few days and your kidneys will
then hot line. This lumoiis units is .
made from the acid of llrlipes lino.
lemon juice, combined with llililu.
and has been used for scliemilonu to
liwoh and stimulate clogged kidneys:
to neutralize the holds in the urine
so it no Ionizer is a source of indie-
lion. thus ending bladder disorders
Jail Sails is inexpensive; cannot in«
l
company is planning to break the ice
in the Connecticut river and open it lure, makes a dellglitliil liliel'Vei-icctlt
tor the resumption of navigation next lltlllwwuter beverage, and belongs in I
between this city and Ellison The every home. because nobody can. malla
Norwalk Chronicler