... -1... a . w .1 .
with a sharp knife, as if you were
eupi’ul of breadcrumbs. two ta- do not cut them apart. Make a skill-
hiula of butter, three quarters cient quantity of nice shot paste, al
uphill of milk, two egws one lowing a pound of soot to two pounds
phobia] of chopped parsley; three of flour; roll if out thick and dividej‘
of a teaspoonlul of salt, a Lay one pigeon on each sheet of tin
of 9, teaspoonnt of pepper. paste with the back downward and
or“ onion tube flavor and put at the lower part of the breast
‘I pooniul of anchovy sauce: 21 piece of butter rolled ill nullr. Cloae
sh; ‘remove the skin and the paste over the pigeon in the form
chop the fish; out it into a of a dumpling or. small pudding. pour
.add the breadcrumbs, the but ing in at the last a little cold water
ited. the parsley, the seasoning. to add to the gravy. Tie each pump-
‘ ' well beaten and the milk. ling in a cloth. put them into a pot of
nto a buttered mold cox er and hot water and'boll them twa‘ilours. .
tor one hour Decorate the fish Send them to table with made gravy
h mp3 and serle hot with ill a boat. Partridges or quaiis moi
' ‘ be cooked in this manner, says the
Denver Times. also chickens. which
must he accompanied by egg sauce.
1
“,Shrlmp Rlasotto.
‘d chop one onion, then fry
roe tableSpoont‘uls 01' butter
. allowing it to brown: add one
Intul and a half or rice and
Raisin Mixture Put, in Co°klen....
Cookies 11 little out of the ordinary
0‘10 are these: Cream 11 cupiui of guest
, ‘lh shuttered paper and a beaten egg, and half a cupi‘ul
it or half‘an hour; add three sweet milk
plain of grated cheese and stir in gradually three and a half cup-
m it out on 3110! dish and this of flour, sifted with a teaspoon
lth pickEd shrimps and in! of cream tartar. The last thing
Serve m-with shrimp sauce flavor with vanilla Roll or put the
. t 9W0 tablespoonfuis of butter mixture fairly thin and cutout round.
its saucepan stir in three tablespoon- Make a filling by cooking together
9.? flour: add. half a teaspoonlm in a double boiler, till thlck,a acup
salt and a quarter of a teaSpoonfui nu oi raisins lia'y a cuplul of cold
8" Doll? in one Cilllllll and 11 water and a tablespoonfui of flour.
Of 13091593 W390i: 901“ 1‘03“ live Spread this mixture on the cookies
, lites, stirring all the time then '1le911 they collie l‘iom the oven. and
add two more tableuliountuls at but put together sandwich Iasblon. N111
tor cut? in small pieces, yolk oI'I 011‘. ark Ken's,
egg and three-quarters of 11 cupl'ili oi
canned or fresh-cooked filii‘imDS-‘r
63' Home Journal.
~Clcanlng Hint.
l have found writes 11 contributor
to \lodcrn Priscilla that gasoline will
Pigeons Dam: in Dumplings. not make 11 circle on material if. it
Take six pigeons and Stuff them in mixed with cornmeal. Rub the spot
hopped oysters. seasoned Withinilil the saturated cornmeal until the
‘ lsalt mace and nutmeg Score spot disappears: thcn brush tliorou‘th-
.9 roasts and loosen all the joints 1y. ' ‘
iI
r
porcelain posles, outline the bandean
which secures this‘ eighteenth century
fantasy with little glass flowers of
Dresden. colorings, "and you will have
the latest lnilllnery conceit.
- or
shown that it is hard' to make a choice Ij
but-Iona cannot gowrong if one se-‘
down over therlght eyeinnd up in
the back, with loops of
bunched flowers filling in the space
above the hair.
are to have a riot of color, starting
with
greens and ending, so it is predicted.
with gorgeous reds, oranges and yel-
lows.
most unusual combinations are used.
mun. colffnred ill tango red, with em-
erald green pins thrust through her
8 .01’ stock, let it b0ll lll’. 00"" and half r. cuptul of butter; then add orange colored locks, tried on
of new models to allow llle'llnos,
When tilorOu'sllly lnlxcd.lunotiler young woman. purple crown-
exposed to v low.“
II But this is unusual in the seasons
1..
. 1
r .. .. ~M...
. W.
v :apr'mg‘llm. .
1
. 1111311 11111 trimming. that 111. trimminng
Wreatile your Wotteau headgear in
which will not interfere with the coat 1
or dress collar
Snatch wise in blight colorings to
match the Roman striped ribbons and
toroholl lace straw over Leghorn are
other spring novelties.
Frllly .Taffeta [Spring (loan.
11' you look back in the old fashion
books leafed over by Grandaunt Amen.
do in 1860, You will-get some idea of
the frilly taffeta coats eXploited in
this sprlng's openings, according to a
New York Press writer. The fact
that we have gone back to frills and
I‘ussinese, bell-sleeves and scalloped
ruffles is, indeed. ill no place more
authoritatively shown than in these
same coats. ‘
They are not the little boleros ud-
1'1111cing so ‘intrepldly upon us. Far
from it. Tlloy are hip-length coats
and are generally carried out in either
taffeta or moire. There are several
styles, but all of them his completed
by bunchy friila~two of them—out
lining the garment. The most ire
nuent type is one which is cut down
ill the back ill a basque-like point.
There is such a multitude of models
eats a panca'keflilto but which tilts
ribbon or
After a season of sombre hats we
subdued browns, blues and
Trimmings contrast, and the
At a recent exhibition, a young wo-
the
and
ed, was there to display the~effect of
royal tinted wigs. A special not
worn by the tango haired follng wo-
.nlan had a tango red brim and was
worn perched jauntlly cler llle risht
ear, with the left half of the couture
Standing out at the
side of this chic little but was a
su ordlike plume of gray ostrich.
~ A' Spanish bull figlltcr‘s hat repro-
duced ill lilnuk and red, one of the
new effects shown this spring, that
has 11 round Ilat top tilted at the cor-
rect angle and showing 11. half i‘rown
of bright red silk ill imitation of the
red scarf a Spanish toreador wears.
lands ol the silk hang a few inches
six inches depth are continued around
the coat to the neck flout. ’lhe line
in front is slopingwthat is, the front
shows a cutaway outline, and the
sleeves are hell-shaped. .
Curried ollt in a taffeta of hi‘e-
cinth blue shading into, a hyaclnch
pink, this little wrap is very lovelyw
in spite of the fact; that it. seems to
have set us down amid bunchlness.
as has no other garnlent'ln years.
Ribbon is arranged nowadays In i.
great many interesting fashions.
Striped or plain. mmre rillbouls some
times woven lnlmsketll’anhlon Over
the entire top ol‘Ia snlnil sailor. tor-
minaling in the exact center front in
a high loop.
miUinery, for the new high collars
.itandlng out and up at the back have
reorganized Inlillinerbey demanding
I .
from which point two frills or about‘I
1-. v4
in selecting casters for the bed or!
table, those that are ball-hearing will;
be found more lasting. '9
Sony Mending.
11' buy at a department store nicc.
hrlnIstocklng feet for three cents 11'
pair, writes a contributor to Mothers
Magazine. 1 cut oft the old feet that
are past mending and“ sew the new. colorlzlue are such as to satisfy
feet on the old tops. using good darn- most fastidious.
ing ‘30"0" ""9 being careful to “"999" . Petticoats with the scout iiounces
the seam as the thread will not break. ‘1 lfltnned l‘n Scallops are shown in mes—I
These last as long as new stockings. saline taffeta crepe d9 chine and cot-1
A little salt added to the custard ton stuffs.
keeps. it from drying and coking, and R111 mm) of gloves are made of tall!
adds '0 the flavor. capeskin. 'tney may be washedI In;
Ilzhi'ikb'm' Salsa”? l'i'i'ti “THEM: warm water and soapsuds like cham-
p 1. e 1. . s t e 1801‘ ols‘ gloves
puttin'i; in the filling. This will keep
it from getting soaked or soggy.
When making a roly-poiy pudding.
alter spreading the paste with the
jam, sprinkle a layer 01' line bread
crumbs before rolling and tying up.
This preVents the 3am from bolllnu'
out.
To use sour milk for griddle cakes.
never add baking powder, but inst=ud
an even teaspoonful or baking soda to
each cup of milk,
Lime powder well sprinkled where
cockroaches abound will drive them
11way.-—.lancsvllle Gazette.
Keep a marble in the kettle to pre-
vent it from purring.
\Vnah all ilatlrons with soda and
water before putting them over thei
fire to heat .
Mix a little parndin in the blackln; I ish red in color with firm “bite, in
to increase the brightness of the pol i "1 bum"; split peas always 39“
isll. llhcso that have had their skills 111-,
if a pancake griddle must be kept moved
hot for late comers. slip it into the
own. close, the door, and when the
griddle is needed it is hot.
Brasses that are lacquered should!
never he touched with a thing but a: Concealed Tuck-
soil. rug dampened wltllniepid soapy" in making childrell's‘drcsscs writes
wat‘cr. But unlacquercd brass, brush- a contributox to the St. Louis Star l;
ed free iroln‘ dust should be robbed find it quite convenient to make oi
with vinegar and salt and polished large hem at the bottom, making ‘aI‘
with dry whiting.m\\’este1‘ll Christian till-k underneath in the hem, to’be lets
Advocate. out as needed. I
popular rubric for spring wear.
the .
ml the small boy Among those
galaten, madl'as crash or linen finish—'
ed materials ure'to be found Oliver
Twist. Kate Greenaway,
French, sailor and Russian blouse
models. The knee or bioolncr trous-
ers are to he l1ad.-.\'e\1‘ark News,
if food is orcrsaltcd. add a little
sugar.
in itself.
Before oiling a floor
absolutely clean,
be sure it is
Lean llshes are‘usunlly boiled or
qued for made dishes ’ l
Mutton \\ hen good is bright pink-’ ,
A dainty act of curtains for a. girl's
room can be 'made of cheesecloth.‘
Istcnclled. ‘
w
i
‘l
I
l
tents to 5i .110 each according 101111111.
“yum
1‘
1
echo is another South
American rodent somewhat resembling
Sillil Hill BEARERS
58E sou-"II AMER9‘BA our rahlliti but with aIIIo‘nger tall: and
ext Ito the pm 01" the dupe, “fox are from 18 inches tall feet long and
hailirctljar, and ermine, the snowy are hunted for their 1fnr which is of
1111: «whose coetliness has made it the a delicate mottled grey on the back
liltke of royalty and riches. the (llin- merging into 8» i‘QUOWlSh “Pile “Mir-
hillu. '01 South AmorIicu car: ins on m heath. 'l‘hev 1111» found on the pum-
‘ about the most expensive nutltg‘il . pan of Argentina eien down to lower
ted in fashionable feminine .11. Patagonia They live in 11111111125 of
mounds into which they Ibul'l'ow like
‘Ilai‘gh up w the “151.1”, 51.11.. of rabbits, and have a queer habit of
eAndee in sections of Porn, 110‘. 114.1 dressing bones. stones in- stle stalks.
and Chilli the chinchilla. has its llabi~ and all kinds 0i hard substances all
at. Living at an elevation of .fmn palelltly of no use to them to their
to 12 000 feet show the I vol homes and piling the 1- 1111 in heaps
e eon, its chilly home is respongj. llei‘ll the minimal; or their bllrrows.
{31‘ its thick warm coat and .1130 “by all this nucleus labor no natural-
tor the exorbitant “Ht-(3 it int has 1113 yet been able to discover.
‘. 1 It is hard to get and not plan- Of the larger fur-bearing animals
hexagram it 119 wanted... the vicunn, one of the three represent-
it is a, hopping mum; mammal .. olives of the camel family, is probably
'W. A. Reid in the Monthly liul lhe most valuable it is found in the.
o 9311‘ American Unlou— highlands of Peru, lilollvla, and Chile.
{at resembling our common and has 11.111131 furry coat of golden
and when gmndinr upon its brown shading into darker hues Which
as it does when eating, the is highly prized by travelers. Almost
‘y Woven inure noticeable every touriet touching the west coast
ly the .body of um ani‘inal is of Booth America brings home one of
an inches in 19mm exchm‘vg Ihcso beautiful rugs as a souvenir.
«all; it is covered with a grey Sculls are Jound on the Loboe isl-
p and silky, which on the sides ands near the mouth of the Rio dc
‘ t an inch long The “Mm,” in Vista and on the islands about'Cnpe
in the ground' and live mgmh. liioru and in Strait oi’ Magellan. They
flexes like cur prairie dogs are not so plenti nor is their far,
of the Arman regions as valuable on tho inhabiting the
What in a prison? The smith 9‘19 many 11111118 from these: “0 “01‘“
m cousin to our weasel a’nd find their way into the markets of
. _‘I- tnocu‘nnlug, and. he (molly. “19 “’0'“-
' i190 the rocky crevices whereI ' W“
Inchilla seeks to hide and cap-f- ' I '-OHPORTUN|T0E3I
it. Since the for or the 1111111411111 uncanny-111111211 new 'oumtumtlea
4irat introduced! into Europe added possibilities. (or these who
the earlier part of the 19th l‘ll’o alive to‘ their chance: and quick
' “‘9 Pm“ 0‘ We “kind h“ to man 1111151111111“ or conditions.
M “w a ““9”“ muff and “0“” There is always a way‘ for the con
3' medium size “‘99“ m ““9 m“ selections. skilled worker to not
“wand? 11 .iilm‘o 0‘? $590 0" almudwwrllo a Sentinel wont Ad..
‘ dating briefly and ‘ooneineiy your ex-
“1‘ 99° aileron 't‘e‘il of your proddi‘enc‘y 111111
portions 01' 309911 Amfll‘li‘fl «not a podium where climatic. wellf'
maria. a little rodent resemf all-prion dervloe wilfmolt ln‘uollnlte
Ordinary beaver or the but “yummy, ‘ . ‘
"the rich: muted continue at W
Sentinel 1mi- every legitimate limi
02""th “me‘ ‘W um
people nonsmokers. maids. nun“.
‘ _. chilled “M“‘W in various 1111“»
1, . . l
I
1. . her for producer found
we}.
i“'u“““
am courses. and its hind "rant
indicating its aquatic hull
. 1..
W! Mm trained dogs or with icy seas of the Northern Hemisphere. ,
. dreia 011151111111, ill commonly used for
' cigar bolted.
THE ciVIc LEAGUE HOLDS
MARCH MEETlNG.
The monthly meeting of the (‘11. in
League was held in the Historical .
Room 09 “‘0 NDV‘WIK 1“" arv 0“ FT" An apartment house has recentll
day alternoon. Repolts of the menu been completed in chiefly, in which
hersliip committee of tile tiardeu apartment: may I“. rented from 5in
Contest Committee. and of the Town to $7511 month. says the New \ork.
House iiill Collnnittcc uere made by Sun “l‘hu' house 1,, built on the co-
their (llall‘lllmi, lire Goodyear. Vliss operative plan. 11nd has in...“ 11 1mg
l’iuneo and Miss l1 cm Acknowlcdg- 0953 as far as can I“, learned. \iot
ment was made of the courtesy 011- only does it solve the rent probi'c.nl
WMN- l0 ”‘0 club officers-1115' “‘9 1“" but comfort has not been overlooked
day 'N'Itelnoon Club ill the invitation by the promoters of the scheme Tile
to Professor Wilkinson's lectlue on house is on South Park avenue, facing
liable. Washington park. Apartments range
A most iiiim‘i‘filliik informal pre- i’rom tour to seven rooms. Tile rooms
sentation of new suggestions for work are large and "gin and some contain
was then made. Some lay along lines closets aufllclelltly mm“ to be used
allcady COVER"! 9‘ MW ”989‘9990‘“ ail dressing rooms. There also' are
for the cure and beautifying of the bookcases. sldeboards Bum other fix.
0“) alid will-be submitted '0. “19 tures found in the modern apartment
proper authorities Other suggestions “on“.
em cred cooperation with other clubs Iinetoad of a m" building, the usual
in aid of the new hospital in aid of type of ”gamma shown in Now
the effort toward seL'urlllg a school York the Chicago house 13 only three
"W891 liiill toward bliei'llil 0'1“de stories high and is built‘ 'in the shape
days at the moving picture shows. ”of the letter U around a 5,33,, plot
The DWPOiflil‘mB made Will be and flower bed Each apartment has
considered llV “LG executive commit a "0M and a war porch. 9.8 “1879 ETD
tee and taken up in order of lmpor— no rear apartments {n the building.
taupe. ‘ The floors are divided into two apart-
manta. That is in each arm of the
building there are three families, an
arrangement which gives each the
(‘onncctlcut has one and a half mll- privacy of a dwelling Though it is
lion acres of timberland. mainly in among the finest building of the sec
farmers woodlotu, tion and probably one of tlleI beat rent;
indla in developing an important tur- 99 it may '99 90"899 for 99599999“
”any.“ {“6“th though it: duo‘s not which figure the builder is alumni; a
yet supply the home market. 1‘ fair profit.-
Only one wood Spanish cedhr (Co. The (not that it haa‘ rel‘lt‘od well
seems 1‘0 indicate that it ill the near~
eat solution to the high rent, problem
which is akin to the high cost of liv-
1:11;. that has been advanced in Chico.
80.1
blunder; are watching;r it, and ‘iil‘lo‘illil
it continue the ounces: it ill“ so far
arrived to be it is likely; that more
GHEAPEll liEllTS
HAVE BEER SOLVE!)
——-‘
.
.4-......._....-m... m.”
Poorer N‘OTES.
1
.i. '.
semetlhl‘es‘ a cheaper
wood may form the initial of the box.
will. paper thin veneers of the tropical
cedar over "it‘"
" 'w. been congested that certain
kinds of tl‘nrb‘di' on the ‘niitlonai for;
can: be reserved tor the needs or the
navy This recalls the foot that the “0““!!! of. this WW will be erected.
ill-lit “‘re‘tlt resorvotions in this ooun- Th8 scheme makes it possible for a
try were 11111111; for n‘a‘vifl editorial. man With It Email lawn; to buy 'u
‘ 11111 Department of— Agriculture is home. In tact. that is what tenants
trying to eliminate the danger to can iii tlllll' house hays dm' They have
“he ‘11-‘qu poisonous pitch; on national bailout the apartmenudtW‘ color
'ftrent' ranges; or niche plants. ldrlts 111110111111 the burclleseldtim , hi the
“spur. tiled Weedl‘denth'ealnoii 111111 w ‘ hulldiutt compmxtoitfl’: Mount It
«or 'i‘ton‘llocl'r me ‘1 ‘ union", luau wlmmwa 1111111..
mimi- does the inert 11mm.
it iii no 3111111er distributed"
1111111er . cattle;
W
4.7
and convenient to the business quar-
ter. shopping center and the amuse;
olent district. Should a house of this
type be eretted in New York city the
apartments would not rent for less
than $75 II. month.
A house similar to the South Park-
avenue structure could be built in
Brooklyn it is said, for $184 000 Fol-
lowing the plan of the western strnc
lure. the mortgages would be divided
into mortgage bond certificates in de-
nominations of $500 to he sold to the
public with amortization provisions
running from three to ten years. 'it
is said that there are many peOple in
Brooklyn who are just waiting for Danbury Monday morning
such an opportunity of investing
their savings which are 100 small to
he used otherwise. launch a build-
lng a man with $1000 would be able
to buy a $3. 000 apartment, live in it
at a rental of about $18 a month.
which at the some tlnlewould be pay-
ing of! the $2.000: In 10 years the
apartment Would be‘ 1111: tree and
clear. Should he tire of'it he could
subiease it at maybe an increased roti-
tal or enuld sell it at an advance.
‘luch a proposition, it is said. would
not depreciate real estate values, yet
would be a great help to families ill
meeting the increasing price of sub-
sistence. Eluch houses would hell!
real estate, as it is known that many
families are doubling up or taking
Ismail apartments in order to.“ able “
to meet other obligations. ‘ it to
thought that the small (lo-operative
house would prevent this.
1,. WWW
A stated communication of Old Well
Lodge No.108 F. and A. M.. will be
held tomorrow evening in the Masonic
Temple in South Mela direct. The
Master Manon degree. will he oaenupll-
.lied. '
l
ESTON 1
L...)
' Frederick Litchlieid has purchased a
fine driving horse.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Favci‘catl
moved to Reading.
have;
“Master 'Lewie Barnes. who has been
ill with grip, is improving.
Miss Florence Banks returned to
Mrs. M. lihrris spent the weekcntlI
at her home in Pound Ridge.
Mre. (‘hrietian Gertman has recov er-
ed’ from an attack of neuralgia.
Frederick Treadwell and George Git.
ford are on jury 'duty in iBridgeport.
Norman Patterson leaves town Muir
‘ day for his home in Portland. Oregon.
G. W. .‘Adams stenm' saw lllill has
...—A
'Mre. . . E. Godfrey is still on the
invalid list at the home of relatives in
liidgefleld.
“And——
Mr. and Mrs. Flmer Taimddge have
moved to the former residence of ii
M. 'l‘rc'yw‘brldpke.
William
from jury
George Waterbury and
Wakeman have returned
duty in Dnnhury.
W
“Mound Mrs. Charles Benedict have.
returned, from a few days‘ visit In
Springfield, Moss.
M
Mrs. Frederick Burritt, Mrs G. s.
'Waterbury and little son, have visited
relativen'ln nodding
Ir
AN OVERBURDENEI‘) WIFE.
' it the work that women do and
the pains they softer could be measura ,
ed in figures. what a terrible array The monthly business meeting or
they would‘ present! Through girl the Nowell! Improvement Association
hood. wltollood and motherhood will be held on Tuesday evening.
woman tolls‘on often suffering with March 17,111: the semen residence 01
11111111111192, in side. headaches the president uncommon Benedict.
111111 nervol ”which are toll-tale ‘ ..
- I.
, W I
symptoms I.‘o . organic derangement iMias Eva Ferris in spending a any
hint: Lydia in. .lPluldlalna mandible daygewith Mrs. {Wm H. flurry. Mr.
and (lorry is still is; the Norwolk Hospital
a", '1 “III/‘9” ‘1’ HI’
:W\‘\‘1\.\-\. ‘xfln
(lotion duvetyll ._p'ro1nises to be a. hero of the iamlly;
nliddy. I.
new timetable which went into
1 Vermont express
Ichanged to 7: 02
""1119
been mm ed to a large tract in Easton. ‘
3]" treatment for' in" diluted
A SENT‘INEL OFFER,
Smart Styles for the feminine 111111.1-
Young's Magazine
The for the male ‘menlbcrs. Send or bi l1 g
300. to tiils olllcc and if you are
‘subscribere to lllc
a
Sentinel the i1"
Illlagazines will be sent to your hon e
lfor three months it‘ you are not a rote
:ular subscribel order
iIeither i‘rom us or one of the news deal
ere. pay us tllirtx cents, and we wil
send you the lllagazincs
'.montils
IcentsI .youl‘ llcusboy 12c. per neck I‘. :-
\'ow is the time to get wash suits' three months and the magazines :1: 9
in yours.
\ our 89min 1
for three
111 short~von pav us (1)
NEW RAlLROAD TIMETABLE.
Several Changes In Trains Affectin-
Norwalk Commuters.
The New Haven road has isaned :1.
11'—
Tilerc are
9
foot Sunday at Illldnigllt.
Iscvcl'al changes ill the time that lie
81an bean soup is almost a meal trains "1'1“"? ill “lid '93"? South NW"
trails.
station,
Int
walk. Also the schedule of
leaving the (band Central
\cw lurk, has been changed.
\\'lli<'il leaves here,
:0} p. 111.. has haul
The 9:37 p. 111.. :5
The 10:52101'111 11.12:,
bound west at 7
scheduled at £1.43.
alleen discontinued.
ls‘or Sunday trains the one bould
Iweet from South Norwnlk at 15.54; “.
{111.. has been changed to 7:01.
The
11:37 has been changed to lit-i2.
The 5:12 p. m. for New Haven 111.3
been changed to 5:14.
QHECHESTER S PILLS
. IHAMOND
Lucille-«i iAok yourllru Alatitu-
. (h. «bu-1111’. int-ton «film.
1' III sill Red and Hold nlclnilic
. l 1w... genie-1 with [line Rill'on.
£9? i‘"1"51"i'r' iii'fic'" lrs.
a .I or ‘8
m “imp numb 1' 1.1 «32593:.
plum nownus Besl,§?ic'st. Alwa {slid} auto
w Still) 89 ilkUfifilS TS fifltl‘il‘iifilil
- .. ..
APPOlNTED COMMlTTEES.
committee of the" ‘Noi'wa in
(‘hnlnbcl' 01' (”01111111311111 on harlml' i11-
proveineut, held a meeting, in tie
South Norwalk Club parlors on Satur-
day night. Committees were appoint—
ed and wof‘k planned. Quite a liite
discussion on the planned changes 15:1-
sued.
'-
uww-,___._.'...I fl
TOLD 0F PANAMA CANAL.
A, Dwight Keep discussed yesterday
before the Men‘s Brotherhood of the,
downtown tiongregatklnal church. 11:1—
on the Panama Canal. 'l‘lle spcalm-
had much of interest to relate, and
all present were delighted with his
remarks. Lewis 11. Nash was Fender.
Mill illillil ill
Klilllll LlililililiE
. _...........~
TAKE SALTS T0 FLUSH KlDNEYS
IF BACK HURTS OR BLADDER
BOTHERB.
if you must have your meat every _
day, out it. but flush your kidneys with
salts occasionally, says a noted 11a-
tllority who tells us that meat forms
uric acid wl lllcll almost paralyses tie
kidneys in their efforts to expel it
from the blood. They become slut".-
gish and weaken, then you suffer with
a dull misery ill the kidney region.
sharp pains ill the back or sick head.
ache,dl1.ziuesu. your stomach sours.
tongue is coated and when- the won.
ther is bad you have rheumatic twinge
es. The urine gets cloudy, full of sedi—
nlcntfthe channels ol‘ten,get sore and
irritated, obllglug you to seek relief
.i.wo or three times during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids,
to cleanse the kidneys and flush of '
the hodys urlnous waste get tour
ounces or dad Suite from any pllaru
‘imacy here: take 1‘1 tnbl‘eepoonrnl inn
glass of water beldre- breakfast for a
few ldayu and wear kidneys will then
not fine. This famous ‘saltd la made
from the acid of grapes and lemol
Juice, combined ‘wlth litlliandnd bun
been used tor generations toad-null and,
stimulate sluggish kidneys. 9190 to
neutralize the acids in urlne‘mn It 11
louder irritates. thus ending madam.
‘woalll‘l'esu."I I. ‘ ‘ ‘
,I
has a debirl‘ltrul offerv
“dud Suits in momentum; cannot Int.“ ‘
Norwalk Chronicler