poured over it, then drained throushI
a line puree sieve. then plunged intoi
ice water until quite crisp. A bit:
or 111101 a dinner 111111111113
91d. A salad makes one for-
is a great improvement.
Cabbage salad may be served either
with a French or a mayonnaise dress-
ing or with a mixture of both. Before
dressing 8. cabbage salad season it;
with a generous amount of salt andaI
' little sugar.
'Ollcf of the
the e
Jean Richmch,
Vanderbilt, New York to
II he most wonderful salads is.
led. the recipe for which I, '
Constantinople. it is made ol’I
eaves, which form a fringe'
e1 entire inside of the bowl.
nter is a light mound of see-
:grape fruit, sliced bananas
pie and cherries.
835311: IS 0118 PM “133°“ and pound it in a mortar waith
1nd one part cream, with a few
fl...“
Game Panada.
l
1
Bell some small game, - suCil asI
young pheasant or a partridge, until
it.is nearly cooked, then remove the
1 skin, pick all the meat from the bones'
little I
l
«
If h P l of the liquid in which it was boiled
mus room catsup ‘or a
1 11 we lar e table
fiery salad there should 'I-‘e a Add white po nding I II
m sort of dressing ,spooniulu of finely sifted blend;
, .
”at persons seem to think there‘
two dressings, for salad—Aha and a grating of nutmeg. \\ hen the
I the and the so-cnlled and ingredients have'heen w'Iell blended.
IblIlseId French dressing. We and the meat is pounded to a perfect‘,
it varieties or salads, and ly smooth paste. put it into a sauce-
pan with' a. little more of the liquid—l.
= just sufficient to make tlle preparationi
the consistency of good white sauce—1|
and simmer very gently for 10 min~
utes. This panads will keep good fox]
three or four days and can be heated!
up, a few spoonfuls at a time just as‘
ed with a light mayonnaise, 1required. Put a layer of toasted dicedl
Ialnt’y salad is the Melba. salad bread on a hot plate, pour a little mi
from hearts of lettuce stuffed the pounds 01 el and serve. .——ChicngoI
Idices of pineapple and dotted inter Ocean
i‘ the top with sliced struwbcrries,l
ed with a light French dressing in I
on choppEd mushrooms nre mixed. ‘l
Very few Americans seem to under-
Iand the value of_ cabbage salad.
Ian properly prepared (“nothing is
I . eliciOus, -_er."more . nutritious.
he the cabbage, either white or red.
lit-Ia 11131111 salts of salad dreSs
, moalse is a delightful sdlad l
of sections of oranges, a .iul-
1,1 ol'ijcelery, and dates sliced very
bubbled over the surface and
filled ivith a fringe of romain leaves
.
... I
-—-ONLV THIRTY CENTS.
Thirty cents will bring Smart
Styles, the most up to date fashion,
and home magazine issued and
Young's magazine. an up to the min-I
lite periodical tor all..,members or the
family, into your
months. Far full particulars read the
“Sentinel Offer" on the Home De-
partment page.
moatsnaa s PILLS
'I‘IIIC DIAMOND BRAND.
MEETING To FORM NEW
WOMANs CLUB,
On Tuesday. March thirty-first, at
half past three there will be a meet«
ing of all women interested in the,
formation of a large general club for
iAIlt your lira Afar
Dim. mud
I’llhin Red and Gold metallic
boxes. scale: with lilac Ribbon.
Take on other iiuv
MI'EK‘G
oh
Bright. Ask 1m: lineman
A "ND liR-ut‘” I'ILLfl, for £5
ymknownns Belt. Safest, Always Reliable
" Sdilllillllllldfil‘ls 12151111111111
, omen HER HAND.
les'il‘ielen ’Kowalskl, of New York,
'ls visiting her cousins, Miss Marie
. 4'90 Baker, of 9 'Fair street, Nor—
kik.‘ had the extreme misfortune to
I rely burn her left hand on Satur-
I lternoon, when a pot of boiling
. tipped over on the member. At-
1mm given Miss Kowalskl and
ii pain reduced. Today the hand is
'ng nicely.
was first announced to be held in the
Auditorium of the Norwalk Library.
but will be held in the new City Hall
on North \laln street.
This change has been made to am
commodate all who plan to be present;
and to show that the new club is to
be truly a club for the whole com-
niunlty
\or11alk has many resources with-
ill itself. it has splendid women
among its old and its new residents.
It has possibilities for development.
far beyond any Iyet reached. The men
of the city are getting together toll
Ilnutual enjoyment and for, civic bet-
terment. 'iit is time for the. women
also to have their opportunity foil
better ncquaintnllte and for civic ably
social work
Those who were at the 'Acqualn-
tunce Luncheon know how much in
terest was there manifested in the
plan for :1 department club. All wo-
men present on that day and all oth-
i'li occasionally. You mUQt "3' ers who'care for the life and growth,
like you relieve your of their community are urged to an
' Winstoitcpd the meeting, Tuesday. March 31,
lIIiIeri' at threewthlrty in the new City Hall.
IIImIII 11: 11 Writ-M
ess,I RHEfiIDfiM‘Il WILSON PLEASEDI
stomach sours1 toll-2:16 15 C ted: ' OVERHRAMJHOAD SETTLE
the weather is ad. yot'lJiaVo I ' . MENT. ...-
“011 twinges. The urine isI
«full 1 of sediment: the channels
llllill llllllllli
LESS MEAT IF YOU FEEL
KACHE OR HAVE BLADDER
TROUBLE.
terms uric acid which excltcsI
riworks the kidneys intbeir of
to filter it from the system. Rez-
ters of meat must flush the
Bill}
”—4....
. Railroad dissolution.
all oil! the body’s urlnous waste
at. four ounces, offlJad Salts
any pharmacy; take 111 table
Ital in a glass 0t water hetero
that for a few days and your
ye will then act fine and bladder
ers' disappear. ,This famous
:ilimade 110111 the acid of grapes
1111111 juice, combined withdlthla,
, it been used for generations to
setts, and expected that the state‘s
of the agreement between the rail-
Mr clieynolds.
”1......“ a. W...
AL.
11'As1,umorou 1111111211 23.4—1'110'
”Md“ "FINN“ 3“ 5““ chusetts has upheld as constitutional
9' harmless and makes 3 today by the Supreme (:‘ollrt "
1, 1.1111111111111111 lltblsawater 1
M
‘1-.'nisl,‘ and
Vllliiklllg 11 one-piece dross,
home for three '
1
the women of the city. The meeting
ll Avenue Hotel,
1 Armstrong and F.
, l
. Dinner Gown AI Flo-modeled, ‘
l
There is nothing quite so useful asI
0‘ ““10“ shredded With the cabbage ‘a black dinner dress that can be slip- a yard, but a very pretty substitute is,
Iped into when one has neither time
nor inclination for an elaborate toilet,
and is not too line fol any or evervI
e1 enillg at home ‘I
A black crepe de chine that has,
served its time of formal service has
infinite possibilities ill the matter of
remaking, as described in the Phlla~'
dolphin hedgerf
The dress should be ripped 11p em
tilely and carefully pressed. There
will be found in almost any dress!
,ulade within the last few v1ears
enough material to make a straight
narrow skirt. For constant llomelI
'wear it is better to make it without a
train ill the so called round length. I
A two seam pntteln is good ior this
pur.posc with a fold at the back 11an
crumbs. 3 pheasant seasoning of 'snltl a rounded opening at the foot of tiionidth of the silk “binding ribbon and
front. If the material is not wide
enough, a seem at each side will uotI
interfere with its appearante.
To make it modish, a tunic effect is
very easily produced by buying a yard ,
uhd a half of taffeta ribbon about five
inchcs wide. This is put on in the
form of a ruffle. and is rather high illT
front, and slopes down on the sides,
and in the back
This of itself is all that is necessary
to bring the skirt within the present
1",»t lea.
No foundation is necessan othel
than the boiled and fitted girdle oi
belting, either for the shirt 0i
both are
I
A jumper waist cut \crj low
so out very large and low can
made 11 ilh seams on the shouidel and]
11111191 the arms if the material hill
not pounil of its being cut in one
piece
I Two years and a hull of hurr'ou jct' cold is uscd tho yards 111111 a half at;
‘loosely,
'whlto embroidery silk us a finish.
lcbinc, any width that is humming or
l'tbnt is allowed by the material, with
Ionc long sash end imaging at
lunch, completes the‘madeover dress.
lIA black jet tassel at the end of the
the I
attached to it.;
in I
fif'llt and back, with the armlloles al- Iwholc cvpehsc is less than $1- =10
be I
n’a’flIn/fl Jr a luv/a
‘\fl\" u1‘I1.\‘1‘
n’a‘atfl
t:
,w’ 1
be:-lding will finish the neck and 0ch
.lrlnlloles most effectively.
The jet may be bought for 20 cents
I
.11 II
lpl. ,
ill a little neighborhood gathering};
what was “the most usual thing 11-
round a house," says the Chicago Post I
One woman declared that old news-
Ifurnlslled bv silk cord at six cents a.
,1'.urll
Three qualtors of a yard of black
chiffon over the some amount of white
shadow lace will make the under
1110““. - 1 in housework, and aim proceeded to
The sleeves should not be sewed to- “Wk “D her assertion by telling HO!“e
getller, but each one finished separ- of the practical uses to which she put
Intely old papers.
11,6 chiffon sleeves can be (“1116' The first thing she mentioned was
slowly hemmed or rl,ln as there is no "IF-“MM? vegetables. in “01118 ““31
objection nowadays in having the she always 17""- an old paper on ““5
stitches show. The lace aieeies will kitchen table, as she finds that it not,“
make their own finish. 1 1 only preserves the wear of the table"
in the ,0“, cut nook a brctli‘ effect oilcloth bllt it saves cleaning up at-
1i“ obtained by allowing the lace to terward, as the cleanings can simply
extend nbole the chiffon about an! be gathered up I“ the paper and put.
inch , bodily in the garbage pail. She alsoI
A narrow toilets llbbou, about the lays II newspaper on the kitchen tablel
while cleaning silvor, as it not only
saves wear and tear on the oilcloth
‘but also keeps the dirt from being.
scattered, and when completed, paper II
and all can be consigned to the wIsste‘
basket
Another use is to clean the range of:
1
I
l
l
idoubled ill the same way as one binds
a seam, finishes the chiffon neck. it‘
one cares to repeat this, the sleeves
may be finished in the some say,
The lace neck is buttonholed very
the stitches far apart, with
make the stove greasy. it rubbed1
with an old newspaper immediately af-
ter using. the subsequent work ‘
A folded girdle of the crepe de
bl‘I
the
six cents a yard amounts to if) cents,
A yard and a quarter of the narrow;
taffeta ribbon at 12 cents a yard is 151
cents. 1'
Adding it altogether, the total or
sash adds 11 modlsh touch, not indis-
,pcusuble, but very nttrnCtlve
l‘his makes a very simple but oil-
' width of the belting used, and thef
nullibcr oi" bones. All addltlounl 25I
cents will buy both belting and bones. I
111’ the jet is used instead of the'
A turd and 11 111111 or the wide tnifeta
ribbon at 4 cents will be 60 cents Sev-
entyiivc cents is allowed for three
qumters of a yard of chiffon. and the
Isoulc amount tor the 111111 if the sllk cents a yard will be {10 cents and?
cents will buy 11 very good tassel,
ll
jr-—
IUVSTEII BElllEIlS' Alli)
SHOWERSI ASSDBIATIM
1'i‘he Fishing Gazette.)
Following are the chief points cov-
cred at tile directors' meeting of the
Oyster Growers and Dealers Associw
lion, held March l0 and ll, at the Park
New York:
[he ways and means committee mot
Present on invilu- affected.
Reporting for the publicity commit—I
tear, the chairman stated that after u
thorough investigation of ille,1'eports
from New Holland, l’ll., Monroe. N. Y.,
and the case of Miss Thomas, of New;
York city. the usual result followed as
ill all such cases heretofore investigut-I
ed, that the allegations against oysters
being the cause of any trouble was
disproven. The industry, however,
continued to suffer from the effect of
these false statements and the misrep-
Bridgeport. Conn.
tlon: Frank W. 'IAthflOli, St. Louis, Mo..
manager of the Oyster Week (‘nm-
puign of 1913.
The treasurer submitted his report
from March 21. 1913. to March i, 1911,
showing an expenditure for publicity
campaign, including Oyster Week.
amounting to 37,710. This expense was
,lllt‘t mainly by liberal subscription
from members and money‘recelved for
the select booklets.
Ioll March 10 at it) 11. 111.. the following
members being prcrzent Wm. ii Kil-
lian, chairman Andrew 'Rudel; M. C.
1v. Darling. The
committee considered the budget for
the coming year, the revision of dues
and the question as to the advisability
of employing a salaried business man-
ager. Recommendations were adopted
for presentation to the directors.
Later in the day. the convention com-
mittee discussed the selection of a
hotel, .the menu for the banquet, the "
adoption of a button for permanent use 1 1
, by the members, an appropriate menu
as a souvenir of the banquet, the
speakers and guests and the selection
of 11 reception committee, also ladies’
reception committee. This committee
111111 composed of Wm. H. Killian
chairman; Henry C. Rowe. Alex. 0-
r‘l'azer, Wm. 1H Raye. M. J Ryan,
1134‘ 0: Armstrong. 1F. W. Darlong, Chas.
Platts and Eugene l). McCarthy. secre-
tltnry. maimeadations on all mat-
I.tors pertaining to the convention were
1'1'11 adopted ford presentation to the direc- I?
Item meeting.
The North, South, East 11111 West.
sections of the country were well rep«
\‘I-‘VBH‘INM‘ON March 23 “Priest resented by theottendenoe of the top 11111111111111. as heretofore, a button was Norwalk and then. as rapidly as 1111111114
dont Wilson w as much pleased today lowing directors: N. S. .Acirerly, Nortb- fiblected of suitable design, which can Ibio. to Bridgeport and to
0W the péaceful settlement of the 11011. N. v.; 1111. 0 Armstrong, Halnp- be worn continually by the member. For some time only engines will 'baI
New 110111,er Haven and Hartford ton. Vil.; F IS Beardslm 'Rridgeport. An attractive menu, designed by a run over the system. T1191! 101‘ a IOHS'I
The president (,111111... 1-)..i.lByrne,1Montmal,Que.:1F. Philadelphia concern, 'Wap also select- period only freight trains will be haul-I
said he had assurances of cooperation w. Darling. Hampton, Va.) A 0.1M! 9:1 as a souvenir 0f the banquet Sev- ed by electric power. 11! the drag 0m.
from Governor Walsh or Massachu- zer, New York city; A. s. Higgins, era! speakers 1111101111111. lobe invited the .0011 Cob solver house is not soI
1111111011. Mass: Christian Johnson.
part 11 cold be carried out along lines Greenwlcll.1N.J.;W. H.1Klllian. presl- vsntibn and 11111111 banquet.
dent. 'Baltimore, Md, 1E. D.1Mc0arthy1
.rolid 'oiilcihle and 'Attorneydieneral secretary, New York city; '1‘. J. illic- chairman, “19511th that. the present “ 93“!“03‘9" “M BOW)“ road “i being
IKcy. Toronto, 1111.; 11.111 Mel-tell, New
Y‘orit city: A. von 11111111111111.1111. Norfolk. ,
TEN HOUR LAW CONSTlTUTION- ~1Va.;‘ C. W. Parmelee, Providence, R. 11pm, and it was to be 111611
I11: Chas. Platte, Jackson, 111111.; J. H.
Phillips, Cambridge. Md; Win. 1!.
ad “mm” mum‘s“ “may“ tell hour womans labor law 01 1111111911 have. Scnlshint 00.. Benton. M11551; ,G- most at the close of thdmvuter season,
Clifford Foote, representing: 1H. 0.
News Groton, (101111.; M. J. lilyan, Philv
udelphla, Pan: Geo. Y. Shook.
" are: F. 1111111111111. 5101111011111, " flonn.1
' matings 1111111111111, 111 '
Dell» 1111 In those be are in the 1111011111111.
The membership committee. Alex. C.
Frazer, chairman, submitted the follow-
ing report:
Membership. May, '1913 ...... ....473
Joined at convention, May, 1913. . .. 20
New members since May, 1913. . .. 34
resentations, all of which were withéut
any foundation in fact.
The practice of shipping oysters into
the interior, without orders, which re-1
suits to the great harm of the business.
generally, was discussed, as numerous
Honorary members """"""" ' 6 "complaints about this practice have
,.- 1;; heed received. and the directors decid—
ed that every effort should be made to
Resignationh """""""" "'6 have the practice discontinued it
By death """"""""" "“41: IO, was voted to appoint a committee of
' «1 m '5; three to draw up resolutions to be for-
warded to the express companies and
others condemning this practice.
near ELECTRICS TO new HA-
VENITO a: FOR
FREIGHIS
1 Present 111e111bership representing a
gain of 50 members to date.
The ways and means committee was
authorized to carry out the proposIt-‘I
lions embodied in its report
The convention committee were also
authorized to proceed along the lines,
recommended in their report, and it'
was announced that the Hotel lRudolf
in Atlantic City. N J., had been se-
lected as the headquarters of the con-
vention, and as the accommodations to come.1.l1aoll of 'powems n; 16111131111
were ample to house the entire hour that ne19muall11ireuIicmgand may
1' of visiting members. they are re» shim: to be [WWII W119}? Iel'ectlon °II
q ested to patronize the- convention a new powerhouse. ,
headquarters, . l in the course of two weeks the elec-
Instead of badges to be worn by the trio suystem will be tried out to South
Railroad men believe there will be
few passenger trains run by electri-
city this summer 91’11191II many months
New Haven. '
to address the members at the con~ heavy as expected, passenger trains'1
will be electrically hauled to the on.
The flame committee; 0118i! PM“! IlIlllitIcitY of the plant The New Yol'k,
change in express rates was ordered supplied fro!!! (‘06 0011 add is requir-
the interstate Complete annals-1 Int! 0°d81d8rfible rowan 1-1 “1‘
by the" if the road 119111111 11 new power houseI
express companies for 9; Mod of two it is very likely the plant will be build
years. 'As the changes were made at. in the" north end» of New Haven Today'
road 11111111111 are pointing to Belle
dock as the propel- place, but it is be;
lieved there is little chance of one be-
.not really be felt until
the effect would
' our has be expect-
next - tall.-
1111 re 1111,1111 have been. 5‘4"“ch 111111111161 the prom
’ pieces of carpet become unsightly, es-
, ter frying fish or anything liable to I I
Iperl‘ormed several days' ago.
in; erected there. Engineers say the "'
at
‘1»:
cleaning the sulfate will be ‘madeI
very much easier it is also v'ely use-
waste box or barrel
Many kitchen floors are (scored:
with linoleum, and on account of its
Ibcillg cold to the feet, many personal}
front of the table and the sink,
places where the most standing
done. in a. short time, however, these
pecialiy the one near the sink. 1
This woman makes pads of old “8“" 5°“ "‘9 “WKMIWS
Which are most COIHQIIJI months.
newspapers,
lent anti cleanly,
Take 1
,1011 want the pad) of tile smaller siz
ed newspapers for the inside, and
larger one for the outside This isI
done to keep the edges flat and it
Hummus the corners from being kick- 111 111111111 :1 111111111111 of 111
cd 11p. “hen the' outer sheet be-
comes solled. it may be torn off
-the under part will be clean, or
‘ I
I' for the male members.
,1
‘
“‘\“‘\‘n‘\-\‘.
‘1- .- Au " ' ‘
27‘»
. A SENTINEL OFFER,
m
'A number 0f women “1'0 d0 the“ fit] for wrapping 11p swoopings, dust, I Stuart Styles for the leminine 111cm-
OWR WQI‘k were dlficimfilns mm “M Iand so forth, before emptying into the Ipsrs or the lellY; Youngs 11,1“, #119
Send 01 br 11;;
300. to this office and if you are 9.
subscribers to the Sentinel the two
“(were were the most useful article use a strip of cm pet 0,. cheap rug mImugnziues will be sent to y'0ul ho 116
ms for three months, if you are not a lig-
lfl . ular subscriber order
your Sentinel
Iclther from us or one of the news deal-
ers, pay us tllll t1 Cents, and we will
three
:id
for
111 sholt~y0u pay 11s
costing nothing, and: ”cents your ncwsboy l‘lc. per week for
can be renewed whenever necessary Itllree months and the mag
IShe makes them in this way:
I two or three (depending on how thickII
azincs are
yours.
-—--—————§-.——.—.
. .~._-,...~_...__..
dAtop can be easily so out awav.1
Matting may be successfully clean
ed by scrubbing with boiling which
an and a 1:1:
iblespoont‘ul of soap pow'del have Devil
and, dissolved. Rinse the matting alter-l
the-Sword and drv as thoroughly as possiu
outer paper may be renewed entire- 1119 with cloths
1
Fiber dooxmsts should be scrubbed
()ld papers, this woman has found,- first 11itll soda water and then with;
are also useful for making their pads, suit and water.
and are an excellent substitute for thelI
regular padding underneath.
There is no better polish for staind
.cd floors than the old-fashioned beesJ
wax and turpentine, though some on
the waxes used ill large buildings cam,
be highly recommended. And, speaki.
ll”: of floors, it is a great mistake con‘
a
0113.
it is 'far better to rub them brisklyI
with a good wux polish, which also!
acts as 11 prbservatite. At the saan
holes in the surface, so that any
dust or dirt that accumulates on theI
, LEO DO'NATELLl,
COURT
PRETER'SLEUTH, DkES.
“Mr...
Falrfield County SUperiIor Count Aide
for Many Years Succumbs After
Operation.
S'l‘.~'i.\ll“()iiii, March 2:i.-wl.co Doua-
telli, well known as a political Work-
or among citizens of italiuu birth ill
Fulrfield county and formerly a de-
tective of considerable repute, tiled
yesterday in a local hospital. as a
1csult of an opolution for mustoditis,
Ho \1 us
55 years old and was a name of llnly.
.\lr. Donatelli came to Stamford as
a sub-contractor for the New York.
New ilnven and Hartford railroad
when the four-track system here was
installed. Helater entered business
and acted as court interpreter in the
city and superior courts for many
years.
The late Samuel
INTER-
l
Fesseudeu enl‘
ous occasions, and Jitteeu years ago,
Donatelli distinguished .himselt by.
capturing two local Italians, Fuda and
lmposlno, wanted for the murder or
'r‘udll‘s wife. Both were convicted and
later banned in the state prison, in
1905 he captured Dominlco liove.
wanted for the murder of his brother-
ill-law at Noroton. Donatelil caught
him in a West Virginia coal mine. lie
is now serving a fifteen year’s sen-
tones in the state prison.
1101111111111 is survchd by his mother
and widow.
W
MISS HANFORD WAS SIX
Miss Lucille llnntord, daughter 'of
Mr and Mrs. Wlliett A. Hartford. of
Eimwood avenue. celebrated her
sixth birthday anniversary last Friday
ed in 11 most chm lug manner the
pupils of Miss Mob ahon’s kindergar-
tenahd others of her acquaintance.
The house was macerated most at-
tl'nctlveiy and the scene as the young
folks made merry was a pretty one.
The various games » appropriate ' to
these 1111111111 were playcdand enjoyed,
Especially ' delicious refreshments
were served and appreciated.‘, All the
little guestsreceived dainty favors.
Mills Hanford was voted 111111111 happy
1111111111 of the day by her young
11111111111. _ ., 1 I , .1
W '
76w...“ 1 1
lI' treatment if they
good condition.
use as little water as you can, for ill
it is allowed to rest between the tiles
the cement in which they are set be4
ployed him as a detective on numer. .
afternoon. ‘The young lady entertain,
I
. for the home
1 interesting to . note 1 that
Housewwell 111111.11 Sentinel What they owe their health and 11111111111111
Tiled bathroom iioors need careful
are to be kept in
When washing then!
comes loosened. \ltclual d the flood
should be 11 iped 01 or with a cloth dlpd
ccedlnlzly pretty and useful homo pcnse is $2.40. Istantly to wash linoleulns and corki poll in skim milk, and :1 monthly 111114
Idress. ' 1 1 This does not allow for the girdle, Icarpcts. for water used too freelyi blllg with boiled linseed oil. 1"c1yl
Without the use of the jet the 11s the cost «or this will'depend on the rots the surfaces and makes them por-Ifilml'llli-lly applied, will also .L'I'callyl
" ‘ improve its appearance.
_.
Seni'lzei Wants are a mock action
and inexpensive means of communi-
cord two' yards and a half at 20Itllnc, too, the wax fills up all the little 'atlon. They ifford a direct way or
:arrylng a message to the ones who
will be most ultereeted -
.w
CORPORATION NOTICES
l ccllificatc of incorporation 11.115
tiled yestclllny in tile olllce oi the sce-
l'ctury of the state by Otto lipslcin.
Incorporated, of Hartford.
ration
'llle empo-
is to (ill a building and cone
lrnctlng business, and will no capital-
izcd at $10,000 and begin
with Isanle amount. ,
curporators are Otto Epstein and hie.-
bel l“. Epstein, of Hartford, and Hell-
ry Wirth, of East. Windsor.
The C. E. Slauson Company, 0!
Stamford, has filed aIccrtiilcute Iol’ in-
corporation, and will be capitalized at
3150, 000 ,and begin with
3100, 000. The company Will engage in
a. feed and provision supply business,
and the int‘orporatol's are Clarence E.
“Slausou, llouard L. Knapp and Hor-
ace M. M. Simon, all of Norwalk.
The Watertown Lawn Club, or 111'»
tertown, has filed a certificate of or—
gunizatlon, and will begin business
with 36, 000 with the following 0111-
cars: President, Charles B. Bucking-
ham; vice-president, S. 13.111111111'1;
secretary and treasurer, Fletcher W.
Judson. all of Watertown
The Bridgeport Preserve Company.
of Bridgeport, has filed its certificate
of organization, and will begin busi-
ness with 315000 with the fellowlug
officers: President Charles Needhaln;
vice- president Hurry Vaughn: secre—
tsry, and treasurer, Christopher B.
Yule, all of Bridgeport. The company
has also filed a certificate changing 1
its 11111111. to the Yule-Necdham 011111.
pally, under which title its 'buslnes‘s
will be conducted.
business
the The , in»
business
huh-M
REClPEB OF OUR PlONEER I
MOTHERS
’ treatment of tllseIusel
were wonderfully dependable. True,
they knew nothing of " drugs, bull
owed theirsui'cess , to, the roots;
herbs and barks of the field. lit in
Lydia 1 it);
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, the
most successful remedy for female ills
we haVe1 was orlglllullly prepared fol‘,
home use from one of these redipe’s.‘ .1
lite 11111111 has now spread from 11111111;
t3 shore; and thousands of America
women now well and strong claim
11111111 ‘P‘Inkliflliifl Vegetable
Norwalk Chronicler