'fll ‘ ‘\-".\“ *
IIIlocl Fish and Potatoes.
y persons enjoy the flavor of
ad potatoes cooked together. as
_ powder but dislike the texture
e lexture. When it is desirable
,_ the two
g bones and cut the fish in pieces
w four inches wide. uniform 11
to. For three or fear pounds of
1! potatoes of medium size.
be potatoes and onions in a ketv
cover them with boiling water,
22 E teaspoons of salt, t‘wo sprigs
ey. a bit of mace and three or
Let the potatoes cools
ninutes, or until nearly done.
_ the fish carefully on top of
cover and cook six to eight min-
utes longer according to thickness of .
the fish. Lift the fish. from the' dish
Without breaking drain and'lay it on
“111 platter in the center, arrange the
potatoes at either end with the onion
on top of the fish and some spriks of
trash parsley 1n the corner. Serve
1th the fish and potatoes 5 drawn
butter made as follows
Drawn Butter For Boiled Fish.
Into a small saucepan put one
rounded tablespoon of butter, and
of a teaspoon of black pepper.»
any nor Icle§ of the fish
.iectly- smooth set the pan over boil-
Vat lemon juice and
small
1——
ROTTEN BERRIES.
VWA-SVHIN'GTON, D. 0., April 2.~Two
shipments of coffee from New
"(‘in were seized recently on the re-
Yor
Erotten or decomposed berries s.
noelzures were made on March 4, 1914,
at Petersburg. Virginia. The V
have not yet come up before
o'urts. but they will be tried in
V3-ourse. will he
"Elli Elli ii {iii
Kiiiii Iiiillli iE
AVKE SALTS AT FIRST SIGN OF
BLADDER IRRITATION 0R
' BACKACHE. . 1‘
(‘11-‘08
VV hen it
kidnci’s
el’rom
til uric acid which
.ory'crk, become 3 .
motive tissues 0.113 ‘3 - .3
kidney trouble-r. .. ness
' a general (i(‘( line in l1c_aiti1
When your 111 threw" f‘el fie lu uni’
of lead: your back hurts or the urine
5 cloudy, full of sediment or you are
bligedto seek relief two 'or three
‘ ;if you suffer
111‘ pharmacist about roar ounc
take a tablespoouful
filed not line. This famous suits is
ads from the acid of. grapes and
thou juice, combined with litliln.
‘llns been used for go nei'atlons to
and stimulate clogged kidneys;
akos a dclightfai effervescent
pier beverage, and belongs in
511111. because nobody can make
{mau\‘~ .\¢~‘\,.m uV‘wnH‘ -MII.
VMr‘d'r" VIIIUIOJ all! a. Ad.-,-/u -1-(-/'}~/‘J-1“ a;
foods more distinct .‘
cold water to a fairly
shape it by tossing it -i'r()m' hand to
hand into small ponea and lay them
as made into a hot pan well sprinkled
with dry meal.
enough to .brown the meal
burning it, Make the panes about an
VV inch thick, four inches long and two
and a half hroa‘d bake quickly tak-
ing care not to scor,cl1 until there is
a brown crust top and bottom
thoroughly and stir in graduallx two handfuls do not touch.
supine! water in which the“ fish was half an 1211711. let brown
tir in one teaspoon. of Von; Tribune
k tainlng 50 pounds.
by Potter, Bloom,
3 3 V Yotk city. N. Y. The product was call.
commendation of the U. S. Department ed "lied Rock game;-
"on Agriculture the charge being, that 11111125
they contained an excessive number of round had been sent by the some ship
Both “‘"I'
11111.11 11 Coiliee.‘
misbrauding were obnrgcd.
March 5, at
3 charged that the coffee wus misbrand-
ed.
(.1 New York city. and there were 19
sacks seized.
('Oll'et‘
brand, although it was represented to
he "Alaracaibo"
unlined wllVE1
dummies mum u usurp! UH).
2'1"er W
‘a
stir in quickly the well- beaten yolks of L Trend of soetwear Fashions.
two eggs, and when the egg
pour the same over the 11511, or into a
bowl if preferred.
is set. ,
~_._..
Orange Pudding.
Cut up five nice oranges, put In a
large pudding dish and sprinkle over.
them one half cup of white sugar. Set
a pull containing a pint of milk 111
a kettle of boiling water;
let it boil.
in a little
Now beat the whites of two
‘ to brown.
Plain Corn Bread.
Sllftffrcsh white cornmeal, wet with
soft dough.
The pan should be hot
without ;
Miitdmcal-sm‘inklcd griddle inking care the colored stones. paiticulurlv amethysts,
Ill! sapphires and emeralds were very elk.
underneath. t‘ectIVo 01 caeionullv buckles made of,
it first to remove then tur.n press down and brown the only one of these stones were wornT
When per ‘uppor side It should be catch (hench- on slippeIs of matching shades to the
cd with butter of its 0\\\ll melting;w frock 2
ins water and let it cook for 10 min— the butter laid in the heart of it after:
irring‘ frequently. When ready splitting pone or hoe (211k3e.43’i‘acoma area very .smart for st‘rIti‘tly evening rough of color. 21‘; The
' . 4W3”: tor semi formal abrasions-man} 31:13 1191113111111 for sails
black aiippers are noted as they are3‘
Flatten
«A'Wr.
«3“. 11‘
33$.an tapioca milkcs a delicate and
RemoVe from the fire and excellent thickening for soups.
I
‘K—fi-m” -
COFFFE CHARGFD 'l‘O CONTAIN whether the charges are justifiable.
This statement holds true of all 111113
wizures noted 111 this article.
l'ourtceu sacks of coil‘cc, each chn-
0‘.Donoi1uc New
Fifteen cases
packages each containing one
This product has called ‘llixle
Both adultcratlon and
Officials
'hakina the seizures maintained that
the . .
Iil( mixtures had been coated or glaz not able to work
due cd in such a manner as to conceal their
detcimlned infirm-.11;
A shipment of coffee was seized on"
Philadelphia, 11 being
The shipper was tlespi'es & to.
it is charged that the
insists largely of “Simian"
coffee. which is a bet-
tor and more expensive brand.
Two shipments of dried apples ‘Vvere
Ieizcd during the latter part of Fe bru-
The American men and women must my on the recommendation of the de-
is constantly against Kidney tron
lorbecaune V112 eat too much and hi]
or food is rich ()ur blood is filled
U10
partment. One seizure consisted of 10
bars that had been shipped by 212}. C
Sheppard, Stuart. Virginia to Wash-
unaton District of Columbia 'l‘berotlh
er consisted of :13 sucks that had been
‘9 bill shipped by issue Rosenbaum & Soul!" 313%: quality ofthe goods;
'- 1e51,} WULtnIib‘iiflldlthontucky, to 14A ansviild In“
11d diana.
it is charged that the goods 1
both irratancesmrc adultorated in that
tlidyi’bmiflililtiinl‘ Avhoie or in part of a”
Illtby vegetable substance. ' 2
substances,” charged with being Ili-
lliy, were made 'in New York city and
Galveston, Texas. In theilrst instance
dates (each containing 80 pounds).
l‘hoae \V are shipped by Birdsong do 00..
I hiladelphia, Pennsylvania, and wore
labeled ‘fCamel llrandL~F1nest Select-
cd Persian Dates? The other consist-
111 of 211 cases of “Big 11 Brand Toma
to Pulp, which were shipped by lltob-
12.1111 Brothers, Baltimore, Maryland.
Another recent seizure was made at
172.5111 llan1111o11d.lndiana, and consisted.
cl 2 cases and one bottle of "Napoleon
lirandercnciI Style Cdguac"
502 called "license" had been shipped
ly Gluecklich & Company, Chicago, 11.
1111015.
terated and misbrgp‘ded. in that about
80 per cc t. neutral splints hii' ‘ '
mutated
1 and
I" war/an. .- glut... ant/ally a aura-I1
‘V‘V‘V‘h~nx‘13‘1‘wm‘x-n‘x-v¢~m vou-\
iwoek is was notioo'
.er for the Boob.’ .
that the tango slipper was not quite
as much in evidence as it has been in
the past, although a happier of wo-
men who are devoted to dancing wore
the strapped boot in; they found It 5
Stir tagether the yolks of two 63851 better support foii their ankles than
one half cup of sugar and two table- the slipper.
spoonfuls of cornstarch
salt.
let it thicken and pour it over the
fruit.
eggs to a stiff froth, add a tablespoon
of fine sugar and pour it over the pud- '
ding. Set in a. hot oven '
Drop jelly on the top for ornament.-'«
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Add this to the boiling milk, the satin shoe matching the color or
the trimming (if their gown as for ex-
ample a dress Inadeof gold colored
taffeta with a' light blue accordion.
plalted undershirt bad slippers of the
‘same color. A white dress was smart—
ly trimmed with a girdle and bustle
iback of empire green 1110er and with _
'it were worn slippers and stockings }'
to match
slippers made of cloth of gold or all-
ver were worn with light polored eve~
ning frocks.
slippers made of metallic
were also noted 0:1
gowned women. - i
the selection of the buckles judging.
from the number of handsome ones
noted on the slippefis‘.
continue to be strongly favored for
For; Clovening slippers and are shown
when melted add one rounded table- lice cakes make the dough a tl'iilo3squ111c round 0an and otlIeiV~ fancy
spoon of flour mixed with one eighth softer, lay it by handfuls upon a hot‘ shapes
many women favor thcm. VVBlaclt. satin hats.
" their present lunged health to
3 E the following:
Other. recent seizures of ”vegetable
.lleS' " '48 cases. shipped by Quaker c ity
.adelphia, I’cnnsylvaniawselzed Febru-
the seizure consisted. of 2"? boxes oft cry 13”, at New York city
‘adulteratloa and misbrandlug in that
V'I'his
It is charged to have been 511111..
:‘O‘
\ ’.
.- I
5nd black suede are particularly (18:33
3 . . ”nimble and when ilnlshed oft with or
in visiting a smart Vgaca given“ at handsome buckle have a very dressy
fin 3n: lu‘e paqt3 bppfial‘anca.-
. a writ i 2 While the weather has not permit
Recorder. ted the use of 00101111115 or pumps for
street wear to any great extent, many
smart new styles were seen at dances
given during the pant foi'tn1g111,«at the
various large hotels. A smart-look-
ing patent leather colonial that arous-
ed considerable attention was made
of black patent leather, which instead
of fastening in. the ordinary way had
the two rows of leather across the
‘throat buttoned at the sides. it was
stitched in white and. was extremelV
effective.
Another smart looking pump was
”made of patent leather, finished off at
the edge with a hand- of: white leather
and a small bow of same.
With a suit of. golden brown was
worn a colonial made of patent leather
combined with'bmcade silk in brown
and gold. Another smart looking col
onial bad the quarter of black and
white striped herring-bone cloth, with
the vamp and back of the shoe of
black suede and the buckle of black
and white.
in addition to the fancy (3010111515 or
pumps, some of the young women are
wearing a perfectly .plaln pump 1111
ished. off with a black'bow similar to
those adopted by the pen. Another
pump Which is also favored by the
younger eat is the one of dull kid with ‘
a low not heel which is used lmgolV
i‘oi‘ walking
The best dressed Vvomen still favor
the green. 'Occasionally.
handsome
brocades‘
smartly
Some very
some
Much attention was still given to
Rhinestones
in
Rhinestones combined with
-~——-.
Reticules or wrist bags made of tho
Vsameanaterials as one‘s'siik frock will
be carried this spring...
While. colored slippers are consld-i Washable QVVetyhs dome in a side
re especially
wedlock cannabis 110112.111 twist
particularly becoming to the feet hind ed knot, is 5:13?" on m of the cailv;
l
“ H 3 shipped by the I. 8 Fine Corporation.
fAGG[fl_ “l" WOMEN Iilounoke, Virginia. These varieties 3
3VV'ere labeled “(‘hcrl'y," “Strawberry."I
" ‘rupe" and
Seizure “as made Februaryl" th, at
Clarksburg, West Virginia. Jargon—
adultcration and Inlsbrandinu in that
those imitation svrups have been arti~
ilcihlly colored and flavored in smh
manner as to conceal inferiOrlty
A PANAMA CANAL BUILT EVERY
YEAR
Excavations canal to the
amount necessary to build the Panama
Canal have been made in the anthrw
cite coal fields of Pennsylvania every
year since the Panama Canal was
begun. The average number of not
tons of coal .'produoe’d from the un-
thraclte mines during the years 01'
11104 to 1013 inclusive was approxi-
mately 81,000,000. Each iong‘ ton of
(this coal measured at least one cubic
yard in the vein. A long ton of
2,240 pounds is over ten per cent.
more ahan a not ton of 2,000 pounds.
The tonnage of coal therefore ac-
counts I’m' at least 90,000,000 of the
105,323,000 cubic yards of excavation
originally necessary for the
‘ Canal. Add'lio ll1.1s.the fact 11111-1 more
rock and refuse than coal is hoisted
out of the anthracite. mines, and this
accounts for another 100,000,000 cubic
Vurds. Finally the gigantic strippings
Oval-worked, run down, “tagged obi."
women who feel as though they could
.Iardly drag about. should profit by
live. itrill's experience.
She save "1 was in a very weak.
rial—down (audition. Life was not
worth liVing i could not sleep was
very nervous. stomatb bad. and was
entire
"1 consulted with one or two phy-
:.1(:lans, without benefit. I read of
V‘nol helping some one in a similar
condition so I began to take it. and its
sit-win did wonders for mo. 1 gained
in Weight and I am now via better
health and stronger than ever. I can‘
not «find words enough “‘to praise
Woolf-«Mrs. W. H, 'Brlll‘, Racine, Wis.
Thousands of women and men who
wore formerly weak and sickly owe
the
wonderful strength creating effects of
Viuol. We guarantee Vinol to build
you up and make you strong. 11‘ it
does not. we give back your money.
F. ii. 'llaxter, druggist, South Norwalk,
Conn.
1-‘1'
"an... .1..-
Grape Jolly “Largely An Apple
' Product"
Other recent seizures made on the
1 n . 1 1n lea
recommendation of the department are‘ 100 ,ubic 36111115 a: year, and the E
of drainage tunnels cut through the
solid rock (Vasily 111-111;; up 11112 total
annual c'libtc. yardage of cx’m': I‘iuu l“
a total equal to, if not mentor than,
the total yardage of. the Panama 05-
nul.‘
lt should be remembered 111 pdddic
itch to this that the.‘ Panama Canal
is being dug in the open sunlight
While the vast majority of, the ,work
in Pennsylvania is done 'in dark nar-
row passages far below ground, and
the material has to be- transported
greater distances and hoisted from 300
the goodg contain added screenings. Vto 3,000 feet. The Ithlclter veins are
"Salvator Magnesia lSpring Water" bebig rmpi‘dly exhausted and the lil‘O'
‘230 cases. shipped by Salvator Mineral portion 301 rack and an... to die
.Spfings Co, (1%:an Em, WIIIIIOIXHIfl‘rr amount 0 'oodl .'IIOVVIBE? fight! Increasing
seized February 134111, at Chic 0, lib. steadily yeai‘ by pent-51331115 narrows:-
'nois. Uiargefinishmnding in igt the, ,1! ins are worked.
claims on‘ the labels as to the naive no .51pr to fun
“Wardeld Brand, Pure thrapo .lul-
Pure Fruit & Sugar Preserved Co. .Phil-
. (‘hargo-
,adulteratlon and misbranding in that '
the goods consist in large part 61 an
apple product. 3
1111.11.57 bags. ‘shipped by North-
western Elevator & Mill 00., Mt. Vcr~
hon. Ohio-eseizod February 14th. at
Parkersburg, West Hiruinia.‘ Charge—-
Panama. “
estimated by one contractor at 112 .000, _
'1‘..- -I‘I‘ta/"filalflllr" n/aIu/u'm/A' allay/Jr
dollar and a ball“ at the present time
is
doubtless would finish
meal.
beef, and surely for less money, only
buy the right cut.
ation 1 have found. says a writer for
the Delincator,
customers ask for the first out of the
rib roast.
most expensive cuts.
and shoulder ribs are hardly 111 de-
mand, and the butcher has a hard job
selling them.
shoulder ribs of roast beef
only considerably cheaper to buy, but3
are richer 1:1 nourishment.
four ribs of beef, say, for
weighing five pounds, you will
that you hardly have sufficient meat tender and costs lose than the ham.- 00”: made 011 Jilly 15.
left after it is carefully trimmed and The shoulder of pork is as good for Iard A- Boyle, Of St-
the bone taken out. The differcnco 1:. roasting as the ham. 1
price between the first cut on the 11111:
and the two last cuts is at least 0‘
cents per pound; and when you ask ly use nut coal. ‘
for a shoulder rib roast ask the hutch-i
or to insert a piece of suet in the cen-
ter of the roast,
to lard it with thin pieces of fat. An-
other good piece of meat for roast'
beef is the top sirloin which is not so blue water to make them a good Color.
cheap, but is recommended because it
has no waste,
vise what is called a shoulder roast.r
boned, and a piece of fat placed 111 the oil ondthe steel parts.
center.
" lnspbel‘rv Punch." and ‘William 1“
had been shipped WILL FIND HELP IN THIS VLETTER Mac “The l’elfection of Purity and EX llbe 2511b Connecticut volunteer rog-
lcellcncc~~Mugic (‘in German Make. "Eimcnt in thc CiVil war,
1
«111111 froiiigirls who have suffered and
pride? rib
trad
effects of this water are false and rate of production crook the sandal '
and ossliunt quarter master
of the status '(lrand Army organiza;
tion. .dicd here yesterday.
out of the Now Haven road in Hart-
ford and from
scent of
this city
sallow, my sleep was disturbed, I had
.alflm/qI-vlav a alaI-u-v maria a
. 1‘
. . mm;
What To Ask For At Butchor' o.
W
,n,
{chops are very vaeet and tender, and
the butcher will sell them for less;
A roast of beef casting a dollar or but very few people know about them.
A good substitute for the very ex-I
pensive veal outlet or veal steak is the 2
Veal shoulder chops. When asking'
for them have the butcher-2 "fresh"
them. in other words chip them a lit-
tie with a- knife. The veal roast in
demand isieither the leg or the loin
roast. Those wishing for a better and
cheaper roast should ask for shoulder
of veal and have it boned. When this '
is stuffed it will make a very delicate.
roast. This also applies to the lamb
roast, but the shoulder of lamb should
be rolled. For those who are accus:
tomed to buying a fresh ham for
roasting and find it too expensive. the
writer proposes having the butcher
When buying one of the three or give them .a piece of shoulder trim-
instance ming or “butt.” This is a. piece of
111111 pmk without bone, ~very sweet and 3
not much; a hungry family
it in one
You can still enjoy good roast
From past observ-
thut nine out. of ten
Of course, they are the
The fifth, sixth :
ribs 01'
are not _
These and
I
if you want a coal that, burns rapid-
lloiling in soapahds will make an oil
lamp burn as good as new.
When sweeping thick carpets
ways follow the weave of the pile
Black stockings should be rinsed in
or. if he has time: at
i
i
To clean Japanese trays rub a little
oliVe oil on. and than polish off with
For pot roast the writer would ad- :1 flannel. E
To polish stoves use boiled linseed
Rub well with :-
a woolen cloth. 1
the I‘m, glass looks clearer when wash-
'l‘l1c next important item on
meat bill is chops, either lamb, pork ed in tepid water and brushed with 5.3
or vcal'cbops.
are the kind mostly demanded. and of
course the demand is for 10111 and rib little while. before paring if you wish
chops, the most expensive...
the2 same solution as with steaksmbuy
shoulder chops, they cost less and are shrunken may be
. sweeter.
applies to pork chops.
Lamh chops. however. (by bristle brush
Let potatoes lie in cold water for a
T'lieie is them to be VVhlte.
Flauncls that have become hard and 3
restored to their,
This same principle again former softness by soaking; in gaso-
Tbe shoulder ll'Vo.«(‘bicano Record-Herald
iliiiiiliiEii Willi ARE SVIGIIIY
COL. MORGAN DIES
NEW H AVEN. April 2.~C010llei ‘2Imiu'rs who vol )1: il;1"r1"1u 1 or. t ' .d the
_ VVclin't'ofIlItirtlulIluu1.11mi! 1' iii
Morgan, .,9 a veteran of box (1I'\Inil1c1 I no 12 1411.2. 2 l
1111 11.611111411531qu111.1912 imp. ’Ilu
litilcve in In "H «a ( pti'. Ialen. 33111111113: 1 Is.
ordlru. ll. «11111111512111 51 'h ’irnu'. rcs lscd l. y
.‘EIIIIHN l’ur‘J‘lyrn a. 'l. l 21'1I’UW llEliSMi \‘fil it
11‘)- 1] 5‘1» II by all I‘m Alon-s ‘.‘.’ti Ill/d I “Hill
(111/ an?” ."fur.i~'1mplo u. 3.1] Fl (EH. Address.
Allcl‘ .‘i. Unlisted Mil12‘.li.\'.
past c-om
111111ch of the local post, G. A. 11.,
general
USE OF SALT DECREASING.
after a
dog illness. He was at one lime «to
1mm to 15,05 freighi People Gradually.«Cutting Down Con
the road at llello Dock in "sumption, Says Salesman.
1
Salt being generally considered as
.-_~-W.*_—.
diili SIXTEEN
one of the great vital principles for
sustaining life, one would hardly sup
post that its. use could be materially
(ICCIQMBG, but that the use of salt is
growing gradually less and loss was
the statement made last night byHar
ry (Typhere. one of the ten salesmen
« Tfiw
' employed by the international Salt
Te“. HOW She Was lwadoit‘ompuhy. to cover this country and
WC“ by LydiaEPinkham’t isolicit business.
Vegetable Compound. "It is a surprising fact. but one that
is not ertlieless true, that the high cost
Ni?” 0’18““351 Lil-""1““ pleasure of living, so—called, has been reflected
.. 'inwnting thesellneo 1n the sale... oi salt. Not that the price
20523331336350? $11.13!; of this great staple has increased, for
.3 0:];165'261'5 old and it has remained stationery for the past
.. work in a tobacco three years. How to account for it I
7 factory. I have do not know. but it is a fact that
beenaVorysiok girl people use less salt per capita now
butIhavo improved than they did a year ago. In other,
E wonderful! “in" words there has been a grbdual lessen-
ydla E‘ 111g of the use of this article. the con-
. rumption of which was generally re»
am now looking fine garded as heretofore even and 'uu-
and feelings thousand times hemp," changing.
~Miss AMELIA JAQUILLARD, 8961 Te— "'l‘hat salt is one of the great essen-
“WWW” 5t- NBW 01193139: L6- iials to sustain life, no one will, at
St, Clair, rPa, . “My mother was course. deny, but in some manner the
alarmed because I was troubled with people of this country have learned to
suppression and had pains in my bxfik be economical in Its use, and buy con
and side. and severe headaches. Ihad siderably less of 11 than they the a
pimples on myface, my complexmn “’33 few years 1130.17th the high cost of
living seems to have resulted in a
lessened consumption of salt.”
«ham—u..." M ”W
EAST CANAAN RE8IDE'NT DEAD.
nbrvous spells, was very tired and had
no ambition. Lydia E. Pinkbam’ s Veg-
etable Compound has worked like a
charm in my case and has regulated me.
I worked indwill among hundreds of , .
girls and have recommended your medi- EA ST CAN'AN, April 2 .wGeoI'ge W.
clue to many of them "-~Miss ESTELLA (gowarey. aged 70. who brain-cheated
Madman, 110 milling St, St. Cloir,Po. North cuppa“ in the Legislature in'
There to naming that teaches more 37972 area today, 31,1113 home here.
than shoot Therefoi'e such let/- flew s a survivor of the railroad die
, 3.1.11.1.- at Tariffville on the Central New
333333303” Th6 some “may sons perished by the plunging ot a
“with 32111111115315“. train through 11 bridge therohnto 11
331231111 WWW“ 811111111‘
soils.
.r 111
tam." ‘1 print
‘\.\-\.l>-\_\‘l\.\. -‘. ‘V-Vuxu'xt ‘uu'xu ‘\.‘VI'\“‘>‘\" ‘1‘“ .\:\‘\I ‘V:\:Vt' ‘\- 1-. an. .“\:Vo\:\:\:\.fl‘
min to river. Cowdrey was thrown Into th'o‘
iver. but escaped unhprt and assisted
at A}- fl’ll’
V
.- A SENTINELCOFFER.
Smart Styles for the feminine mem-
lbera of the family; Yellngs Magazine
for the“ male members. Send or bring
30c. to this oillcc and if Vou are a
subscribers to the Sentinel the two
magazines will be sent to your home
for tln'ee months. if youV'arc not a reg.
111ar subscriber order «your Sentinel
either from us or one of the views deal-
ers. pay us thirty’cents, and we will
send you the magazines for three
months. In short—won paybus 80
cents your newsboy 120. per week for“
three months and the magazines are
vours.
FORECLOSURE FCR $20,000
The Chelsea Savings Bank, of Nor-
wich, has brought foreclosure pro-
ceedings against George A. and Mary .
B. Stafford, of Stamford, upon prop-
erty 11111911 to secme a note of $20,-
1912.Rich-
louis who
holds a second mortgage of $17. 1110
on the pr'opeity. and Milton Fessen-
den, of Stamford, trustee of Stafford’s
insolvent estate, are also named as
111cfcndauts."
WESTPORT WRECK VICTIM GETS
$3.000 DAMAGES
WORCESTER, Mass, April 2.—Ed—
ward G Goggln, mail clerk in 111111 "e
of the mall car that was wrecked in
the ll ostport accident of October 3,
11112, was awarded $3. 000 today by a.
jury in the Superior Court for personal
injuries. Goggln sued for $20,000.
The company admitted the liability
, ,
and contested the case on the amount
or damages.
Q
~(‘ :1:
HIGHEST EB S PILLS
'Hll-i 11313051! 811‘
I 111111-41! Ask your Dru
'hi- chu- (or‘olilmnon
Will in III-II and (laid rut-mu:
boxer. scale: with llluo Ribbon.
Em ’1“: “ii“.i’.‘ iiii 1’35“" E
u . s or ‘1‘
111.1711 111.2111 111119411 I’ILLH 5.33
years! :.novnnsllcst.§ «Inst. Alwaullcllabb
5le Bl DRUGGISIS EVERVWIIIEIIE
LEAVES ALL HER MONEY T0
at, for
A.
/
‘3‘
CHURCH
Fisherman’s Widow Had $40000 In
“Cash Deposited in New London
Banks
NEWl..0.\111(),\',ApI'il '1."~‘1I. he-
cumo known recently that Mrs. 50.
phin ('l'OllkI‘l‘, widow of John I4. (irgck-
cr, a fisherman, who died reccnily at
the age of 8S It'Ii a fortune of $10 (1110
in cash olldtdeposii in v'zuious savings
banks or the stoic
lly a will she disposed of two-
'i‘lfibs of this amount to St. James
Episcopal Church of this city, and
onefii‘th each to the Episcopal
Church of Nlantic, (3111111., the Sea.-
I1ury Church of Groton. (701111,,
the Episcopal Church of Noauk. lire.
'CI‘ocker livcd alone for ycurs in a
home she owned and was supposed
to be in humble circumstances.
3:22.... _,_ a»... .._,___.. ”we...“
iiiREi iiililil NEWS
EUR ilEYSI’ EIIBS
We have good news for every per:
”1931503 in this town who has any form or.
stomach trouble. It is about a reme-
dy for indigestion and dyspepsia that
:we have so much faith in as to other
vit to you with our personal guarantee
that if it does not relieve you and anti
1st you in every way, we will refund.
the money you paid for it without.
question or argument of any kind.
You risk- nothing; either Rexnll Dys-
pepsia Tablets will relieve your stom-
ach ailments or the money you paid
for them will be handed back to you.’
Them 111 no red tapp about our apart
antes. It means inst what it says;
Your word 'is enough. Ilf Rexall Dyan
pepsin Tablets don‘t satisfy you. that
money is yours and we want you to
have it.
Hexall Dyspepsia Tablets soothe the
inflamed stomach, check heartburn
and distress, stimulate a healthy se-
crotion of gastric juice, aid in rapid
and comfortable digestion of the food,
and help to quickly restore the atom-
ach to a comfortable, easy acting:
healthy state.
in promoting regular bowel action:
Rexnll Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
only at the 7,000 Retail Stores. 11...;
In this town only by us.
Three sizes, 2
* 53511.3 50c. and $1 (IO-wilosoph ll. Quito.
and "
They also aid groatlyt-g
Norwalk Chronicler