‘¢‘-“ ““I,“\- ‘\.' -\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘
{I'IUIUI'IW' "1'1“, ”I'l ',~'/'/
IIIIIIII, .. ,
Rout Lemb or Yearling Stuffed. l
Wllile it is easily possible to have
“ ave a round steak cllt quite thin.|
b a 1t even more highly
511111 one end and roll up the after stuffing, by tape or nice cotton; a
tilt carefully and tie so as to keep Itwine, thud allowing a good and amplg ll
. with another pun When done. much less.
much lower cost per pound we often 1’
‘ould for a roast.
find it will give as much all we
. Ham on Casserole.
is out a slice of ham about Itwaihindtiuarter. While we would have t
ham, After trimming the edges place
he casserole.
clips or tomatoes and a sweet, green per pound signifies, still for a small t
a ground ill the food chopper. :vearhné‘whl usually last 100 ions t
if“ a bay leaf on top. cover andl m
in a very slow men about two! Kentbcky Eng Bread.
_ , 'or about five to six hours in aiI Take two pints of corn meal, ‘thl'ee
as cooker. The sauce should he‘ cups of buttermilk, two eggepa scant
lb sued. and may be poured around teaspoonful of soda :1 teaspoonful of
1le after it has been removed toi salt, a tu‘blespoonful of 1am. Mix well,
latter. When one has had enough add the beaten eggs, pour in a well-
f and lum‘,b this dish is a tasty: greased baking pan and bake quickly
lange. ~St, Paul Dispatch 1111 a hot oven.
-i
v
Fried Apple Sauce I Florida Raised Corn Pone ,
. Quarter core. and pars the apples 1 Into two (ups of corn meal mix one
thick skillet slowly cook a large teaspoont'ul of salt and n ienspoonful
‘biespoonful of butter until it is a. of sugar.
“ brown. Pack in the apples, drop ing water and let it stand until it be'
'11qu teaspooni’ul of butter in lbitsI comes lukewarm. Then add half an
over the top, cover closely and plural ounce of compressed yeast dissolved
Iwornewllat to one side of the fire that' in a little cold water; if too stiff re-
the cooking may not be too fast. time it with warm water to 11 1.014131:
‘ Vgheh the apples are fairly tender. Ieucy to letain its form; then put in
riiikle over them as much sugar as ‘a baking pan and let rise four hours;
on think will make them ialrly‘lbake in a moderate oven until thor-
west, bpt do not stir. When Idoneloilghly done. Betteg'I eaten frésh and
turn carefully into a serving dish and wai'm hilt is may? nice toasted after
"tVIIrI-N'a annular- .an-l u narrow/art
anvil-r *\I\u\‘xuxu\-\-t-'.u wxwxu\-\‘In:
d spread over it a layer or dressing like bone taken out of the leg and loin trib‘utor to the New York Press says:
as you use to stuff turkey, onl1'1oi' lamb and the cavity cut open with. Suppose it is to like a room
seasoned. ihe'bonodloinbound over the opening light and warmth and cheer of color lie-
gravy of the drippiugs just as quarter weigh less, but also a) the to the yellower greens you will
pour over it two so great as the difference in price with green
ruler and small onion which have family the hindquarter of a good‘ blues may be closely related.
quality in tones of the same color. and l
the harmony of nearly related colors,
both including great variety of possi-
color and grayed. We
chance of- keeping away from dulzless
and monotony It’s a pretty good sale idlli'k or very light. as well as positive.
general method,
than any other perhaps to hold things tween (medium
together.
belonging together we must have .m- toward dark to absorb light and grow
Scnld with two cups of boll- we have failed in
peacefulnesslwihs
surroundings.
of harmony. wherein zest lies Some mounts
Ifbii‘: of it is pretty
oven verv closely thought ollt harlmm-1 iOHB ('miiri‘fii- somewhere
ies of related color.
filllp that. sharp
gives, while yet harmony is Ipnescrv. of light and dark and .offifilear color
ed.
.fl/m' “I
4—,:
Touch of Color iI'or Contrast.
Writing on color schemes, a corn frame h ‘bit of ebony or Jacquor, 11.1
where 111 embroiderywnll how the same val
re needed. if your palest yellows
ave ll slight warmth of tone (are just crispness that comes from Just the
apo. Bake in a hot oven as you pocket for stuffing in a hindqua'tel". flushed with red) and your red (only.l“tollIing touch" oi 11 contrasting color.
vouid a roast have. a little butter and still it is equally possible to take out not too much of it, please) keeps 11 Don't blaze uwa‘y with lurge equal,
"ter in the pan and haste often llt‘ the shoulder blade and Iboaes from or yellowish tinge, you have choice all "amounts' of strong contrasting colors
dflcook a long time in order to forequnrter and also produce a very the way flom yellow through orangeItlllnklng to arrive at pleasing variety.
antler and if it gets too brown nice sinned roost, Which will cost vary to red. While if your yellow is of the: There is 0118 adjustment DOSsibic—“tiie
N01; only does the fore- pale “lemony" kind. it is naturally in-
use of a very small amount of your
to
ele—
run contrasting color in 'proportlon
or your neighboring color You maylyour other Further, another
re want to use greens and blues. Charm-Emmi “film“!' has to enter into the
éqllire at about one half the cost of'the ing, if each color lakes something of harmoniling relation. Though it need
he other into it. in such a case your.”9 neither dark 1101‘ heavy, your main
so thick from the center of the more meat to use in the hind for al‘blue must not be a purplish blue (onei 00i0!‘ Biioilid be far duller 38 well ‘13
ila‘rge family, the economy will not be with red in it). but he tinged rather. ‘far greater in area, thus
equalizing
The green must not con- the attraction to IIthe eye and giving
and i win clear bright contrast full chance i
each' for its snap without letting it say too
Timid harmonies become tire-
ain too much yellow. Even reds
aking on n purplish tinge with n tloce‘ "1111‘“-
of the other in it. some. ’l‘ilnld contrasts fall between
L 80 with it flii. with the harmony 01'1““) stools. Blatant contrasts are 01‘-
fensive.
The dominating influence of one-
color, with touches of contrast that do
lilliies between light and dark. ful
have a fair. iiflVe ii'
1 Your bits of contract may be very
be-
these
down
further, lill color: your large areas well
tones), but
’Ihat sense of‘ oneness," or should never be ful enough
and goes
the charm, and somber. if by chance. you are using
rigiilne§g_or our, contrasting colors that are both
lthem yer'y gray or 111111 it becomes
nut there is that. other possibility more possible to equalize the a
but you will have to get
hill to creep into back your snap by means or sharp
And that is the|
contrast 'of
So you use with harmonies of close-
color 1y rcluied color}. contrasting degrees
.ulld dull help out llllmenaqu; and in
the
! how, all edging. 1‘1, few spots). A bidlzllfiflqggffigm—‘ilflnq and “Beauty
‘Iit takes two holes to make
There are places
of:
Aria-14: lav/Jr ulna/1w fltflffl'
it has taken many years, and in
to teach the at onomlcs of women's
labor in the home, and tile value 111
son ‘ln the Woman’s World.
There is no question bht that 11 def-
inite ‘stndy should be made of the
conditions under ‘which the work of
any household is carried on, in order
owl-run
in \W‘ ‘11.... ‘\‘\‘\‘ ‘\‘\‘
in "w A'I doing-Hwy u'nh’nt'ara
no. on. ‘\-\IIL\- ‘lutn'\n\fi\=\:{:
.. muww. 'SL‘b—4.
" 9
quired; there are others where they
are llldispensiblc. if your l'lllllilylss
touch or black. (an outline perhaps) some places it may take muny more, small and ,vbu daily rook small por- i
tions of everything, it means waste
of fuel,th1lc and material to select
Then there is always a spice and dollars and cents of considering llcl' roasting and saucepans 11 hit 11 may be i0? “19 male members.
losources writes illelen Louise Jobn- required once or twice ayeur or whczl 30c. to this oilice and if you are
company cables.
.w5544..‘=m!. ...-
A BENTINEL OFFER
1
m
Smart Styles for the feminine mom-
Ihcrs of the i'ulnlly' Young's Mugs/.1110
Send 01 bl mg
a
isubscribers to the Sentinel the. two
“here are general lll‘ti,fl(1 ““95 imagazines will be sent to your home
which apply to the selection of kitch-‘ 1
en furnishings just as muth as to
other things in the household. To be
ular subscriber order
Ifor three months if yoll are not .1 r g~
your Sentinel
i0 imlirme these in every possible truly beautiful, all articles should be .eithor frOm us or one of the news deni-
way.
The kitchen 5110“” be 100““ in good shape. should disvlose their ers. pay us thirty cents, and we will
IllDOII as a workshop where thought purpose, and be appropriate for such {send you {be magazines for 111: cc
should be applied to see where time
and effort may be saved. Most of us
would like to begin with a new work
BilOp made to fit our needs.
his wholly out of the question. how
may the old one be re- arranged?
There are certain simple laws which
must be kept 1:1 mind, such as that
heat rises; light comes from the sky,
not the earth: tllercforeul'omes in at
the tops of" rooms and windows; that
t-éntua-
lion.- and rough surfaces catch the
dirt? Some kitchens cannot be chang-
lI not reach distbrbahccwthere you 011 except in improvement 0’ equip- compounds. which means that the
merit. And then come the trouble-
some question, what shall 1 select.
Tile selection of utensils and kit-
clien furnishings should be made from
the viewpoint of your ow’n needs.
then considered
warm in some portions of this coun-
try whore. refrigerators are not re-
1 1
lty come to the rescue. In both. the
matter of relutivc amounts is all 1111-
porinni. it takes a big field of quiet
.It'olor to offset and hold down a little
jthnt is clear and blight. if the a-
mounts are to approach each other in
sle. then we must get °nwuy from full
colors that are so additionally asser-
the from ‘neigllborillg.' undisteer a
gentle course with greatly modified
tones.
--.-.4...4.... ..-- 1'54 ,4. 4.- .
‘send hot to the table with a pitcher of it is a day or two old. «49.11111 and All the world knows how much a harmonics of contrasting colors
rmIaIm.——~Toledo Blade lilanch bit of black does fer a light gown (a some modifications of tone.,and quill
m4; 1 .4. 4... 4,. 4.4.4-4. 4.44.444... ._4-.-.-I...4.....-:.... 44...- ‘ ’ *-
SOUNDED PROPANE. SHEPHERDs OF BETHLEHEM CON-
VENTION.
._~
’ VHarriet Beecher Stowe records that
in her girlhood she and her friends for Affair Apr" 1“
, tl‘sed t.” dance a jig entitled “Go to The . entertainment committee of
in? 0W“ and Shake YOUI‘BBii’" This Lady Jennings Lodge entertained the
‘ on must have enjoyed a 10m; ape“ entertainment committee of Lady
‘f popularity” Tile first Duke of Washington Lodge. of Norwalk, at the
fillekingham and Clmndog was indjg. home 01 Mrs. James Day. of Stualt
“Fifi“ when deigning to attend an 118- avenue. Wednesday evening. The
i' aembiy ball at Airesl‘ord his request plans were all talked 0\el‘ for the'
I'for a dance addressed to a local rec district meeting. to be held inrthe ’Red
tor’s wife, met with the reply. "Go to None Hall, April 181. When the Shop-
the «Devil and Shake Yourself!” 'He herds will entertain the supreme om
complained to the rector. and it trans— cars of the order.
pired that the lady, who was somewhat Everything was talked over and
I Inf, thought his grace had asked her planned as far as the committee can
"what dance was then being played. do. and now it is up to the members
is incident occurred in. 1795, and to do their part with contributions of
wonty years later Crabbe, in his either cake and money or both. ltIls
flea." animadverts 011 a bookseller hoped that the members of the lodge
foruocklng the music 01% dance with will read this and keep it in mind and
» a profane title. leIanthester do their part. Many of the members
have already responded. but many
'have not. There will be some one in
.Ithe lodge room on April lat tot' re-
main: all and any contributions the
I‘members will send. 1
A large crowd gathered at the enter-
SIHLABH Pitts HNE‘; tulnment committee meeting and a
good time was had. Refreshments
ilwere served games were played and
imusic and singing were greatly em
0
Joint Entertainment Committees Plan
l
l
l
l
i
' ’s Diapopoln" rues Sour,
_ , ., jo yed by all.
”BY. ”m1?” 1.11111 11 ,zl‘io. DEG—:4} ;C:;rv—;Jmk~
. “3:17;“, ‘ 0“]..9tiry‘yy'3‘dil‘g n‘h" in Noriva‘ik I‘Iifl sl'~
Sour sassy. upset stomach, 1nd it“! Wg‘i’liiyiiaiiégiagi‘giiiirgrgig 2‘3"“
lion? heartburn, dyspepsia; when theidoy evening. March 29th, at 7:110
tom! you eat laments into chaos and oclock, under the auspices of tile
Billib'bbrn lumpll; your head aches and Young Mons Club of Trinity Church.
feel- sick ondmlséi'nblo. that's The service will be especially for the
pepsin. I‘t mill stall stomach mls- 1 address by Rev. Frederick A. Cole’s
Alien you renllzo the magic in Pape' a young men and there will he a stirring j:
DlED ON BlRTHDAY.
Jacob L. Dauchy, Ridgefield. Passed
Away Suddenly Yesterday. ‘
.lacobLegrund I‘luuchywof Ridge-
licld, father of 'Sergeant William D.
lluuchy, of the llllnbury Police Depart-
ment. died suddenly at his home in
Ridgefleld, yestelday morning. His
death came on his eighty-sixth blrth~
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.
Mrs. E C Quintard Oboerveo Her
Elghtyfifth Anniversary. l
A very pleasant birthday surprise
was given.“ ednesday afternoon at
the holllc of Mrs. l... E. Olmstead ol
1‘ hesinut street. Bethel. for her grand-
mother, Mrs E C Qulnturd. Mrs.
Quintard was formerly from Nor-‘ day. lie issues a wife alld‘ono son.
walk but for some years she has Although he had been in rather fee-
made her home with her granddaugh- hie health for the greater part of the
ter Wednesday was the eighty Jilin: winter, Mr. vuucliy did not feel any
anniversary of her birth, and a num- WOI‘BG yesterday, and, in fact. is 89.111
ber of her elderly friends had been to have been rather‘m more bright this
invited to spend the afternoon withi morlling on accoi‘lni 0f it being his
her. Their coming was a completoI birthday He had gotten up and dress-
but happy surprise A dainty lunch-L 9d nudewns standing in front of amir-
son was geeredI lror combing his hair when he sudden-
Mrs. Quinta‘rd received a number of 11' felt faint. sat down in a chair and
"ta and was the recipient of a show— expired with the name of ills wife on
r of birthday poatala. his lips
For one at her years, Mrs. Quintard He was a member of an old Ridge-
is rolllarkably well and active She held family and the greater part Of his
comes from a l‘on'gllved fdmlly. a sls— life Wflf'imflfled in his native “30%
m who died recently, was ninety For some years prior to the Civil War
years of'age, and shakes another'llv- he iiVeAm- the western portal Pemr
lug who is eighty- one. Her brother. sylvnnia.
the late A. H Bylhgton of Norwalk.‘ ‘i‘ir- Dauchv was a veteran of the
who was U‘nit‘ed States consul at Civil! War enlisthul in Company A.
Naples, was eighty three at the time Eleventh CODABOticht infantry, SOD-
of his death. iember 20. 1881. This was a Danbury
RIJB iiliiiiiliili PAIN
RIFM illilliili 1101,1118
‘Insiani Belief Willi a Small Trial
bottle of old “Si. lacuna 011”
crnor Averill.
being the flier.
bury. ..
Mr. Dnuchy was a member of Jo
v...
1. i a
Stop "dosing" Rheumatism.
lab in five minutes. mun. rector of. the church. It is or-
our stomach is in a continuous posted that the service will be large
1
or your sake, try Pope’s Din. sic.
it's so needless to bare a‘
cit-«make you: next meal a.v'w1LL ARREST RAILROAD THES-
,lood men], then take a little PABBERS.
11111. There will not be any dis-
t without fear. it‘s because as in the employ of the New YorksNow.
‘lo‘po‘pnin “really does" rogu- Haven and Hartford; Railroad! Com-
k. out~of order stomachs that pany ‘llllvo. been lnstructgdliby 11111.1.
iii millions of silica annually loam-tern to do everything: possible to
him fifty-cent case of Pape' s prevent the stealing of tides on freight
‘ ' i1 ironfims drug store. It in and passengerltrai'ill ”.111 tithe lords and
.41.: "1wa- *n—IHW
you con‘t get it regulated ily attended. There will be good "mud soothing, pIe‘netrnung 4.13;; Jacob; qu'
liAWI‘WFORD March 27*” Hawaii“ l_ harmless iocal rheumatism cure
it'sI pain only; not one case in fifty
re’g‘ul‘rea internal treatment I-Rl‘lb‘
muster of Jerusalem Lodge.
right on the “tender spot." and by the The funeral will be held at ,St
time you say Jack Robinson—aunt
coined the rileulmtic pain and distress
day dttornoon, lti. two o’clock
“St. Jacobs Oll” conquers pain. it is
dim-1W
SIANDBAGGIED INTO RECEIVER.
which never disbppolnts and doesn’t ' ‘ ' aHiP ‘ 1
burn or discolor the skin. it takes :' '-l3011‘l"l‘0N, March . .
’p‘ain soreness and 1111:1111 from non item if. doctrine of ii limo ‘
lug joints, muscles and bones; stops
scintlcn*mbago. backache, néllraliila
aInd reduce swelling. ,
, monastic
into uc‘ce tilig‘ the.trulltemhlp. ‘
iy agreed
Justice and 1111111111111 Elliott
and was named for Lieutenantflov-
ilo reenlisied at the
expiration of ills two years' service in
the same company as a‘veternn on
January 1 1884.11nd was finally dis-
‘chhrgéd September 13. 18115. He was
one of the musicians of the campany.
1l-le was a member of
Moore-White Post. 0. AI. R. M 'Dan'
. rusalcm Lodge, F. and A. 'M.. having
been made a Mason till yourl' ago. He
lwus one of the oldest Masons in the
‘Siute. and was the next oldest past
htepben’s Church .Iti‘dgefleid. Satur-
FttNED FOR FIGH’NNG OVER COW.
NEW HAVEN March 27. -~.\'elson L
Jackson a Seymour former, was filled
tiered in Jackson's barn. and Airs.
Michnak went after it' An altercation
with Jackson, ill which there. was an
exchange of blows. followed.
TELEPHONE TRUST DISSOLVED.
of Washington, Oregon ~and ldallo,
the federal court, '
$10 in the city court today for strik-
ing Mrs. lava Michnnk. on a dispute
over the latter’s cow. Tile ulllmul wnn-
PORTLAND, Ore. March 27.- The
so-called Telephone Trust by which
the Bell system dominates the lines
was dissolved without fight here to.
day when a decree accepted by the
telephone interests and conceding the
Governments demands was entered 111
true. Milk pitchers with twisted han- .
dies difficult to keep clean and with;
noses out of which the liquid w
saving devices, nor even 'iseautiful
Fitness depends upon shape. size
and enduring quality. Color is a sec
ondary consideration. all right in its
plane. but otherathings should come
first. There is no one material which :
is alone ideal for the making of uten-
sils. Different materials should ileI
selected for different uses.
Both food ‘
and utensils are made 11p of chemical
utensils are necessarily somewhat ul‘
fected by the materials cooked 111
them Strong acids affect aluminum,
and strong alkalies act upon ellamel‘
and if you dd not know those things
your utensils must suffer by the use
to which you submit them.
The qualifications of good utensils.
are smoothness, ability to withstandi
high temperatures without cracking
or becoming rough, imperviousness 10
the absorption of grease or odms.
and inability to impart fialor to 111'
tlclos cooked in the utensils. Most
cooks would require a fifth in this
my of lilallufactured wore, 111 that
they want. utensils light. “hen we
consider the large families for which
the women of the nineteenth century
cookbd ‘at fireplaces, in which the
months.
only utensils were heavy
copper pots and pans, we need
wonder at the traditions of drudcury
with which in this day we have
contend.
in short—you pay us '10
in not Cents. your newshoy 120.1361' week 1.11-
This he pour without spilling, are not labor lthree months and the magazines are
lyours.
iron or
not.
it)
Today we have few iron utensils. 11
their place we ii‘dlC sheet steel enum-
ci.
exery way.
11111 is that it does discolor under some
conditions.
wure is that it chips. if if is cheap or
ulmscd.
many.
and aluminum. infinitely better in
The objettion to aiiilll‘illr
The objection to enamel
The advantages of both are
" \
h
a
HARTFORD DOCK COMMISSION.
HARTFORD, March 27: .\la,\or
Louis Cheney toduy appointed’ mem—
bers of the city dock commission to
be delegates to the meeting ill New
Haven April 1 for the organizing 01' a
Connecticut deeper waterways' assoc-
ialion:
City engineer 3. N. Clark. Dr G C 11‘.
“1111111113 l"dwin 1’.
11, ll, Jennings and Councilman J. \V.
Guill‘ord, The mayor is cllalrlllall
the dock commission.
Councilmen A. G. \vstrom,
'l‘avlor, Aiderlllun
of
USE 0F PRISONERS‘
BALilWlll ADVllliITESr
M
‘ i
NEW HAVEN. March 2ii.-~~Thc use
of prisoners in the county jails and
i
I
the state prison for work on filter beds
and in laying drains for sewelsge pur.
poses. was advocated by Governor
Simeon E. Baldwin, in addressing the
seventh annual sanitary conference of
the health officials of the State. herel
today. “Prisoners," the governor
said. “can be treated as merely the
bacteria of crime; but there is a bet-
ter way. They can be treated also as
Owing to the public. as a partial repa-i
ration for their crime, the work of
their hands, wherever the public use
a proper use for it. it will be twice
blessed: bringing better health to
SAGE iii Iiiliili
1’1
Bring Back color and 1.1111-
ire to 11111 Half
11-W1
. I
phur. Your 111111111 you charm. 1
makes or m the face. When 1
dry, wispy on,
gallon or two of
,‘Don’i bother to prepare thetonic‘.
This can always be depended upon t
1
his hair. .
‘ Everybody “883 "Wyeth’ s” scan on
12111136 it darkens so nature
1‘:
in
by
1 i
Gilli Hill BARKI
If. amndmo‘hw’ ‘ [Ramps ‘0. of Our inland and Tidal Waters." the
III_ Frederick Jackson, of
That bhiiiltl‘fill: 111m shadevulddork.
giOBIBy finir‘hitni‘oiilb 'bél‘libiiobyi: brow-
mg d"lliixtiiro' of'iii‘t‘lteflrea and Sui-
fades turn! my. streaked and looks
ocrazziy. just an appll.
Sage and Sulphur on-
hances its appearance a hundredtold
you can get from any drug. store I.
‘50 cent bottle of “Werth's Sage and
Sulphur. Hair Roman"; ready to. use.
‘ bring back the natural color, thickneso Court yesterday afternoon brought in
and lustre of your hair and remove
dandruff, stop scalp itching and full--
only that nobody can tell it
lied.‘ You snugly dampen
‘ 111191111111, end he plaintiff claimant procured it our.
them from spending their days in the
open; and mine value from their ser-
vices. because these will all go straight
Iio the benefit of the community with”-
tor." '1"
The general subject for discussion
‘ai the conference was "The Pollution
logai' aspects of the situation being
dl ussed by «Lewis Sperry, of Hart-
fo‘r . a member of thoiSiate Board of
Health; its engineering aspects. by J.
New Haven;
also a member of the State Board of
Health; its economic aspects, by E.
Hart Fenn. of Wetherclield. chairman
t of the State Fish and Game Commis-
t Isles. and “Pollution by Factory
Waste," by James A. Newlands of
Hartford. state chemist. Dr. E ward
1K. 1Root. president of the State Board
of Health, presided.
tab-«u
JAMES MORAN AWARDED $500
DAMAGES ii‘R‘O'M STAMFORD. I
1
0' A jury in the CW“ common Piece
a verdict for the plaintiff for $5011
damages in ill case of James Moran
vs the City to Stilmiord He sued
for $1.000 damages to 1111111111311 111-
leged to have been received by falling
on‘ an icy sidewalk.
Judge Walsh and a 1111:? were yet-
' liste’inlng to the testimony in
I
l-
1
now ipridgeport vs. modericl’l CL" sanfol'd. 1"
out first paying tribute to a contrac- ,
HIGGANUM POSTMASTER DEAD.
hi-IDDIJETOWN, March 27.—— Ed-
word 1). (lililbert who was appolnlml
as postmaster at 'l'ligganllm by Presi-
dent Grant. and had held the office
continuously with the exception of‘
during President Cleveland‘s .terlns.
died today. aged 71 years. lie was a
veteran of the Civil War. and had ser-
ved at one time as judge of probate.'
His wife and one sonsurvive him.
w
HARD wooIo AUTHORITY DEIAD.
CH10AGO March 27 .~—Jliehry H.
Gibson, 59 years old, said to be the
M...—
,runking authority in this country on
hard woods, was stricken with heart.
disease last night and died belore a
physician could be called,
liliilllili Ii lilillli’i
Silliiilli 811111, 81811?
if Cross, Favorish, Conaiipaleli,
Give ffflaiiiorhia Syrup
of Figs” '
Q m
Don't scold your initial. peevlsll
child. Seer if tongue is coated; this is
a. sure also its little stomach. lch1-
and, bowels are clogged with sour
waste.
When listless. pale,1'everlsl1, full of
‘cold breath bud. throat sore doesnt
eat, sleep or act‘ naturally. has stom-
aclrachs, indigestion _dla1'rhoea.glve
mteaspoonful of "California 'Syrup of
Figs," and in a few hours all the foul
waste. the sour bile and, fermenting
food passes out of the bowls and you
have a well and playful child again;
Children love this harmless "built lax-
atlve,” and mothord can rest easy at.
tor glving“ it. because it never fails to
make their little ,‘I‘insides" clean and
sweet.
Keep it handy. Mother! A little giv-
en today have»; a. sick child tomorrow,
but get the genuine. Ask your drug—
gun for a recent. bottle or 9011111011111
Syrup of Figs," which has directions
11161.11 sllrely look ‘ d see that yours -“
property belonging
Iismddesb'y the "California will Byrqu‘ .“
Norwalk Chronicler