v.15 at." vac 1.141“ in: unfair-mad «a grant.am.~a‘ dun-u; “‘I\-“\‘M.\*\‘\-\.\‘-,\‘\‘\,‘\*\‘\..\‘\‘ ‘\‘\ ‘i a rrv.c.-,a1d.ayntuiviv ,Tru Olsen was explaining the Nor- " gian ways of cooking fish, and she opt ready the wood 111ixing~.bowl. into Whitlh she out several pounds of hon- ‘d and flaked haddock. “No," she said, "I am going to pound this'for no fish pudding. But first i will show! '011 the other fish that1l bought this‘ n‘orning.‘ We are very fond of pick- ed llslt, so I bought this .salmon for bat, r11 cook it first in this pot of killing water. Already l have pre- ared a pickle liquor of water. vine or. salt whole pepper and bay- dearest oiled together for five minutes. As rich as the fislt is done. i will lay it carefully it this liquid. it will be ickled in a few hottrs. We are to ave company for lunch tomorrow. who are very fond of what we call plucked fish.‘ so i bought this cod top hat. 1 shall boil it in the saute water 11 which if boil the salmon. Then to- morrow I shall pluck it free from the“ .“b, oés and skin. chop it, and mix in with an equal quantity of fresh mash- ,ed potatoes. Next, i shall add a scrap~ 'ed onion, salt 1111d._peppet' to taste, Bl «lash of mace. and enough thin cream}. ‘10 make it of a creamy consistcnch .Tlten I shall add a gcucrous 11111111 oil butter. and put the whole thing over gthe rattge until it is heated through Sometimes i put tltis same mixture gin a cake pan that has been buttered and ctumbed. also sprinklin': the top with crumbs, and lliliit‘ it until the ‘ top is a golden brown. We serve it, ',- with (li‘awn butter. \thn thcrt1 isf any 01‘ tltis left. i oi‘ton roll it into. ‘ small cakes. dip it in bcaton 111:1 11nd bread crumbs, and fry in butter. ‘_Piucked fish, too, is a good way of - using up left-overs. .‘f’l‘o this pudding, when i have it announced fine. so that the fibre is all broken. if shall mix in a good-sized ppiece of butter and fish stock and . 11-1‘ .. of a tltiu cake batter ‘ bouillon is used. “l “on v 11... an.» u.~,o,ur w‘ ”A”! \‘ U HIV/'1‘]- ”13.7-1- “I until it is the oousistoncl’i l‘ll steam it in 11 initiated and crumbod cake form for! about two hours and a half. Vie shall eat it with drawn- butter sauce "There is quite 1a little work in pre- par_ittg this dish. 1 do it only occa sio: tally for we can get very good fish pudding and flshbaiis in cans now They are imported directly from Nor- wav, .and we fittd that they make very delicious and easily ptepnred meals,. and they are not expensive. The can, of fish pudding i keep in boiling water for about 40 minutes, until it is thor- oughly heated, then open it and serve with drawn butter. The 'fisltballs I fry in butter, and flour browned to- ‘gcther, and thinned to the consistency of 11' thick cream, with the liquor that is in tltc can. Then we like the fish 1 balls very much heated in a cream sauce in which part milk and part fish 1 flavor this sauce with a pinch of mace, or add shelled lobster."—~Deilneator. i t Grapefruit and Oyster Salad. (‘ut grapefruit sections into convon lent sizes. Take an equal part of either raw or parboiled oysters or clams, the smaller ones being best for this salad. Line grapefruit shells with, lettuce, filling 11p with alternating} layers of the fruit pttip and oysters or clams. Each layer of the sitclii‘islti should be covered with catsup dross-1 121g, Rub the inside of each fruit. Shelli with clove or garlic before lt11l111: with, the lettuce i11uves.~»-l)elincnlol'. Oyster Hint. i The secret of good fried oysters and croouottcs is to cook them in a deep pot. hall or three, quarters full of piping hot int, says the. Kansas City Star..'1’hts may be used favor many tithes by straining it. Altvays drain the articles fried on 11 piece of paper to absorb the grease. $17..” .... --_ . ASK 350, 000 Hill A llEW _, SAHAAL HOUSE ,tL‘outiuued front First Page.) '2. will be erected upon the hill, where ‘ the chart, whit-l1 Superintendent Chap. man has made, shows a building to be most needed. 011 next Tuesday, April ,14, the school board will meet at the ‘ High school, at 3 o'clock, and will look over possible sites and select the most suitable one upon which to ctett this building. Amotion prevailed which instructed ,the secretary of the board to appear .."before the next board of estimate. . meeting and present a request. for 1111 ,. additional appropriation of $6,000. This 5 money is what the board 111111 figured will be needed in making repairs and defraying other expenses which will he "Incurred in the work of fitting up tem- library quarters fot pupils 'l‘hesc tom 1+4“- - “iii A AAA WAii” W pay a South Norwaik Reader will Fool, Grateful for This Informa- 11011. If your back gives out; Becomes tunic, weak or achlus: ;I_f urinary troubles act in, I’erhbps your, kidneys are ‘in 11 bad Wu Echo's Kidney Pills 111-11 my... , Ipcal cvidcnr (1 prove; their 1ttr1rit. if?” Elizabeth; 7111111111111 123 'riouth “Mn street, South Noiwuiit, i'onn, at ‘l suft'orcti 1111111 bottom as 111.1 111811 'k'kidheys 11nd lotus for over three urn par"ticula1ly when i brought a “train on tho muse ‘ca of in,» back. i citadeprcsscd anti languid and could lions/pt a full night‘s rest. in the morning. my wholebotly was Hilff and ”vote audit also had 11, tllstrcunlnu lati- ey weakness. Learninglthat Dean’s Kidney ‘i‘llla'wct‘e effective in such cases, i got a supply at, l’laistoi's DXUK tore.'1‘ltey promptly rollovod mo ,jtnnde mo fool boiler in every way ,hpther of my family has also used " istliidncy Pills and thinks loot fifty or them. I willingly verify . ,vdsaid in praiserof Dean's , 11. Pills before.” unlit by 1111 dealers. Price 1.11 i-Fostm-«Mllburu Co. Buffalo. lurk, solo agents for the United for weak member the namew-Dotm‘smaud lid other. 1 .IOI- ‘CI- 'Vfl“‘; ‘1wn‘wiu vat Uafi'tkv‘ by!!! ‘5 Jinnah-v U K!" ‘Kli. 5,9313 V ’Mn‘lk MI hiltfix /. art-v .‘M ‘H‘, ‘. -(‘H‘N 0'11“ IKNW’HUAWA ¢~u\utm 1v ufuvuiw,wl~hatm ‘1.“I ,‘fl 1‘ .HIUIU a”- 1 MIWRJMW *WWM Fashions for‘Afternoon. o For afternoon wom- n black coat and skirt with a rich shade of tur- (tttoiso lining the little coat, and show ing through black point d‘esprlt net. for the blouse underneath was remark ably chic. The skirt' 11111 3 full, with a tonic over it coming down with points on to the graceful evuse effect of the undershirt, the little coat was gather- 'ed into a bunchy ruffle just below the lwaist with tassels and crystal orna‘ ments to fasten it. in front. and the little bodice beneath of the not was made over a square of the turquoise at the back forming brcteiies in the left side. and a bold tomb of it in tltol front. 1 l A charming black evening gown of: tulle and softest taffetas, the under. skirt 'of the tulle, and tho tunic. and, train of the tuftetas, had a wreath of great big shaded roses and foliage across the bottom of the tunic. in front in a beautiful sweeping line, and the bodice, all of silver and platinum- beads with jet, shading from palost' silver gray to black, met in front till-l ,der 1). great crimson rose with softest ,wltite tulle lace about the shoulders and finest silver bead fringe,for the , sleeves. , 1-—~— 1 ln' i The corded dimity bedspreads ishude of bleu paon tor the sash to the! M\‘\‘ n‘xw ‘ “curt-“‘t- 1a“. Us‘xgfl‘m ‘,\-\ In ‘\‘\m ”‘0’ .yI-U' uwuuvaI'Unflr-V - fl it ls‘a common practise to throw away littlewsctaps of bacon or meat fat. But all this teprescnts money. it, can be. tried out,1.lariflod and used for frying) 1111110311111 The bacon scraps anti riuds should be fried crisp and added to the stockpot, wither also .should go parings of onions, pie1 es of celery too coarse for eating, tops and odd pieces of turnips, carrots, pars. hips and other vegetables. When the juice has been squeezed frotn a lemon the peel should be kept, for strips of it will come in useful for flavoring the syrup in which fruit is to be stewed. and, if shredded very fine. front, the little blouse finished with a pure. white which come for the single they are a decided improvement on small vol-ant en forme, basque. and all working up to the ftont, w~l1e1e it ended in a little tie bow just below the bust, of the black: and blue knotted together. _ A very good effect at the back of a rather bright blue tallleur was this: 'A big white collar, and below it, few inches, 11 line of large silver but‘, 11 tons, following the line of the collar. summer, as they launder admirably 1 _ Fashion sayatit‘at if mliady wears a 1 small hat site must carry a tiny hand- has some seen recently are of black » moire. A single bright bead strung on the hanging tassels gives the only hl' .11. or color. 1 i Suede is used in combination with forming a or double bed are especially nice for the flavor of pies, says a New York Press writer, Few people ever titlttk of making use of the peeling and cores of fruit; tot the most taluable properties of such fruits as apples and pants are just 11111ch the skin and they can be. made to furnish the basis for a tie.- licious pudding. Cleanse the fruits before pooling, and 111 pooling place all a straight. back, ending in a deep tuck- moire on many or ”“5 new bags The road parlngs and cores in one heap, below the waist and thence the smart est coat in plalts. The effect was most. pleasing, bttt one that needs to be “just so!” in front there was 11. somewhat stiff wltltc waistcoat, anti amait shoit cutaway fronts of blue Tito afternoon gowns were as usual i'cuutii‘ul, “two in lovely fawn shades .‘cspeclnlly worthy of being described, ,the first of softest satin, with a sash ,t'ttd trimmings of striped rlbbott in ex- quisite pastel shades, and the sleeves and draperies of the. fittest and film- icst 111 ru lace, as well as the dainty, collar. The. other also in fawn, with 1,-111broidcred love the same sitatie,1 forming: a tunic in front and almost a. cape effect at the back. most grace ful and becoming, with the loteilcst favorite combination is a black moire with violet, blue or green suede Lingerie blouses of filmy stuffs and light silks have not castings for the collar and sleeve ribbons ’l‘his cast ing too. is used on tnuch of the new underwear. 1 1'il‘tlilciill flowers will be worn more itltis summer than last That is one reason they 11111 51101111 i'1 such pro- fusion it is possible to get a flower of a color to harmonize with one‘s cos- 1 tume whatever its tonc. ’ The designs on linens; and popiius recall the. calicoes of ti generation or two ago. They promise to be evcced- inaly popular this suuunut. “Newark New/s 1 u-r and all rusted pottions of the skin in another. Stow the former tmtll quite soft in sufllcient water to cover them; then set to strain in a muslin bag as in making jelly. When all juice is extracted boil the liquid with sugar till the tint deepens. Take off the ltire and add enough cornstarch slalc ed in cold water to thicken. firing it to a boil and pour it into a mold. Leave in a cool place to set and serve with a little thin custard or cream. Oatmeal porridge, cracked wheat or breakfast food of any kind left over froth the. morning’s meal will make a delicious pudding li' milk. a little more sugar. an egg, and perhaps a very small amount of soot are added. The uses of crusts and stale pieces ,of broad are manifold. “CV 1 111 the guise of croutons» that is, cut' into small squares and fried in very hot fatm they are delicious with soap, and plac- es of dry broad soaked in milk and water form the foundation of cheese soutflc~a cheap and very palatable dish. Grunts, thoroughly crisped and browned in the oven, and crushed with the. rolling pin, are also useful for cooking fried fish and branded meats, Milk that has turned sour is better than sweet milk for biscuits, 1301;1- broad. pancakes, muffins and all other broads excepting raised bread. Not only should the dripping from roast or baked meat be saved, but the water in which fresh or salt meat has been boiled should be allowed to stand until cold. and the fat skimmed off for future use. Gravy that has been left from luncheon or dinner should never be thrown away, no matter how. small the quantity. as it is useful to moisten leftover vegetables when to- heating. i (idfl scraps of leftover meat. pieces of bacon, beef fat and the like, may be made into delicious potted meat. Run the scraps three times through a minccr. add a small quantity of hot tied sauce. and boat the whole to a. paste with a spoon. The result could possibly be passed off as potted ham and chicken, or turkey and tongue, 'l‘hcro are llltllly other wastes that! might just, as well be converted into nutritious foods. Cheese rinds sltould be put aside to be grated and served on toast, i'iones are usually thrown away, or used only once for soup. whereas it is always possible to serve three good courses of soup from them. The kernels of prunes, plums. peach— es and all stonc fruits should be’ ground and used for flavoring des- serfs. (‘1'11111111ttes. hash and many do- licious stews and meat loaves can be made from leftover meats. The. food ll’lfl“" N' 0"" A“ alt .‘ u 111'" uln/v»u.u/‘~v' manta/U.~ uwsuwt‘v‘un\-tuum. ‘\-\‘\‘\.\‘,‘\‘ .0 O. A SENTINEL OFFER, ‘ ””7“ Smart Styles for the feminine 11115-111- bers of the family; Young’s Magnitne for the male mombors.ScI11tl or hung 30c. to this office and if you 11111 “a subscribers to the Sentinel the two magazines will be sent to your home for three months. if you are not a reg. ular subscriber order l‘Our Sentinel either from us or one of the news deal- orsupny 11s thirty cents, and we will send you the magazines months. in for three short—~you pay us 30 cents, your uewsboy 12c. per week for three months and the magazines are yours. chopper is one of the greatest of kin-i1- on economics, TREATING TUBERCULOSIS BY ELECTRICITY. LONDON. April 8,—v—ilr. Reyn. hum! of theFinsen Light institute, has made interesting experiments in the treat~ mom of patients suffering froth surgi- cal tuberculosis, says the Copenhagen correspondent of the. Daily Telegraph. li‘lccttic light was used in cases which had hitherto tequired the knife, and, it is said, with most satisfactory results. Describing the treatment, the cor- respondcnt says the patient is placed about a yard in front of an ordinary arc. latup and its rays directed against: the affected parts of the body. 'i‘hc ir- ritation lasts. at the beginning of the treatment. fifteen minutes daily. but it. is increased gradually until it reaches the wound on the half hours. it has been suggested that the light cure may also be useful in cases of lulu: tuberculosis. but this has not yet been demonstrated. arm The Best Conective' and preventive of the numerous diiméhts caused by defective or irregular action of the or- gans of digestion-143 found in the safe, speedy, certain and time-tested home remedy OH . _; 5511.158“ ‘ Sold anywhere. In box». 1011.. 280. porary arrangements have got to ho 11111111.- to relieve the overcrowded con- dition of the different schools. For the great amount of work which the secretary of the board has to do. the members decided last night that he shOuid receive compensation, uttd it was voted to pay him $200 a year. ‘ A motion was passed instructing the committee on school supplies to pur- chase diplomas for the. junior High school. and certificates for tho Gram-l mar schools. 1 liorotoforo there have been sopnrntts' graduation exercises of the eighth armies. but last night. upon the re- 1:ommcnd11tlon of Superintendent Chap- 1111111. the board decided to hold the ox. crciacs in one place. Discussion fol- lowed 11s to what itall could be secured which would be large enough, and the Armory was found to bo tho only 111111., that can accommodate the number. which will attend them A committoo,‘ tonsistlng of Chairman (‘oburn, Slope r , lntondcnt Chapman, Dr. W. .l. Tracey, 11nd flurry liltier, was appointed to wait upon Governor Bhnoon it). liabl- ulu, who is to be present here on next Monday at the joint military ball, and ask partnisison for the use of tho [1.11111 cry. Superintendent Chapman presented the financial report for the evening school and it follows: Evening School i w» 77 sessions. Receiptl. Appropriation . . 7.. $1,200.00 Tttltion..‘..... Expenditures. Expenditures . from. . ., t appropriation $1,147.05 1 Expenditures from ‘ 1 tuition 127.32 $1271.97 llaluttco $91.03 The board voted to have some old, .1111 the kducys occasiomtIIY. 80% . strain, cial stationery and it will be ordered. Some repairs are needed at the Over River, Lincoln and Concord schools. and a motion to have them made. pass- ed. The superintendent reported that some of the schools are without the American flag and the. board luslruct- . ed the secretary to give. notice to the. city council 'to that effect. The coun- cil has to provide tluks. The. motion pictures which was held recently at the exhibition. High school,at-gardhtg safety devices, which ,nf‘c lit-111g used in factories throughout the country to lessen the number of 1accidents to the workiugman. proved so popular and instructive. that it was if liliiK liiliiii 11111 111 11113: FLUSH voun KIDNEYB OCCASION‘ ALLY IF vou 1:117 Mt«:..AT REGULARLY. No 1111111 or woman who eats moat rcauluriy can make 11 mistake by 1111511. a forms wclbknown authority. .\1l out luric acid which excites the kidneys, .thcy become overworked front got sluggish and fail to filter the the waste and poisons from the blood. than we got sick. Nearly all rheuma- tlsm, headaches livor trouble, 11ch hilt.“ililiiiililllili1...o1ii§312§iiliil;d 1 1111 Mother, ‘ ‘ You Should Know that the care of your little one’s constitutional habits during childhood, is your first and greatest duty. You should know that the prompt and proper breaking 11p of the costive tendency to which most children are prone, may save your child from 11f- tcr-years of digestive misery. That trusted remedy of tttany mothers, Mother Bay’s Street Powders for children. mothers for 22 years. gives} 1 1e little one exactly the (igeativc assistance needed. These powders are pleasant to take and easy for parents to give. There is no ' harmful narrative Ic- tion.thnyotIrchlld ' l feverish. withb bud stomach, or frctful and constipated. of hu Implants of Moll-ti. worm-.thcocmwdm Don’t any-abut never fall. Price 25c. at your Dmniat. You should all: [or Moth-r limb 81ml Powders FOR CHILDRIN. .l - docidod to ltavomnother set. Tito pic-§ ‘itttrea which will be shown on April 20. RESCUE THE lNFIRM. Carry Fifty Aged Women to Street as Hebrew Home Burns. BOSTON. April S.-l"ii't.y inmates of the Hebrew Ladics‘ Home for the Aged at No. 21 Queen street, Dorches» for. were rescued. yesterday, when fire broke out on the first floor of the building. Most of the rescued were bed ridden and had to be carried down a flight of stairs to the street. The loss was not great SEARCH FOR STOLEN PROPERTY. SAN FRANCISCO, April 6.-——I)etec- fives boarded the 111111111111 Line steam- ship Moana, at Quarantine. yesterday. and made an unsuccessful search for jewelry and money orders to the value of $11,500, the theft of which was re ported by wireless. None of the pos- sengers was searched. The stolen property belonged Mrs. R. H. Hunt. of New‘York city. to 1111 111 but till 1111 11111, Winn Mixed With Sulphur it Dr- ings Blink its Lustre and Abundance ‘ Gray hair, however handsome, do 'at Mattdun_ .uud were to resume today. lDONOVAN' S SPEECH DEFEATS AP- PROPRIATIION No $50,000 Federal Building For Town of Only 3,500 People WASHINGTON, April 8.——ln the debate under the unanimous consent calendar, Representative Donovan of Connecticut knocked ottt the. appro- priation for a $50.01“: federal building North Dakota. lie said the town ltad only 3,800 population and ‘he did not see how any member 01 Congress could have the u11aduite1'atod gall to try to put over any such propl ositlon. The last (Yongrcss, he. said, appropriated a half million to put pub. ' lic buildings in three western towns where the aggregate population was less titan 10.000 and it was ttot right.‘ ills speech defeated the appropriation. lN WATER TWO MONTHS. Body of Boy Drowned in February Re- covered by Dragging. l BRISTOL, April 8.——'l‘he body of Leopold 'Kowalski. seven years old,i was recovered today from Blrge's| pond. where it had been under the ice ‘ since It‘cb. 1, when he was drowned with Stanley Kowulski,,six years old, a cousin. The body was‘found by friends who were dragging the pond. The police started dragging yesterday in the meantime a party of friends took up tlto search. it is expected that the body of Stanley will be recovered 0“““959 diminesa slceplcssncss and at the High school auditorium, will'notefi advancing 888. We an know the ”111,111,111, possibly during the afternoon. minuty disorder come froth Murals!“ ‘ultow the Panama Canal as it looks advantages 01’ a youthful appearance. it ldnoys. The moment you tool a dull ache in 111111 kidneys or your back hurts or ill the. urine is cloudv, offensive, full of sodinunt irregular of passage or at- .ttndod by 11 sensation of scalding, atoll to superintendent (.‘hnpmau for :1.ow and during the construction po- riod. ‘ ' ’llte routine matter of reading the bills was disposed of. On motion of ii i. Reynolds. tho- board voted thanks' up will”: mt‘ni 11nd get about TOW Oliili‘iiili pouring before the Norwalk Clmmbcrm oi Jud Salts from any pharmacy , take of Commurco and giving out it an in ghither prepare the tonic at home or it tablespotmfui in a glass 0! WMGI‘ bo- ' terestlng talk on the local school slt- got from any drug stor'o a 50 cent bot- fort. breakfast and in a few days your kidneys will not fine. The famous nation. I titalrman .l M. Coburn presented Your hair [13 your charm. it, makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray and looks dry, wispy and scragg 1y. hurt it few applications of Sage Ten and Sulphur enhances its appear- once 11 hundred fold Don't stay gray! Look Young! tie of “Wyeth 3 Sage and fiulpitur Hair Remedy.” Thousands of forks recom- HUM iii 111111111 “‘0in the Mill 0i grapes quite a lengthy teport for the school mend this ready to use preparation, October 27,191:l,to February 28,19” and lemon juice combined with litltia,f 1111111111311 committee. 113 told the 111111111151, 11; darkens the hair beautifully lug bladder wooltnefls. Jud Salts is inexpensive and cannot ,' future; makes a delightful efferves- ,ceut. llthla-wnter drink which every- one should take now and than to keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications. 1 iplete1l.tho city will have four excel- lent rooms. He estimated the cost all changes in that building to be around 12000 Temporary unortdrs selected by his committee are in Trinity (hunch basement, to be used for the kinder- garten. Berkeley Street Chapel [the parochial school; ‘ and 1 load has boon used for generations to board of the work that is going on at and removes dandruff, stups scalp itch- : flush and stimulate the kidneys, also the old Putnam Fire house in ramodebling and falling hair; besides, no one to neutralize the acids in urine so it ling it into a school 111111111111; and with can possibly toll, 186.00'81m 34360" no longer cause: irritation, thus end ed that when the alterations are com naturally. and evenly. You moisten a as it darkens so sponge or soft brush with it, drawing this through the hair, taking one smith strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or- two, its natural color is restored and it becomes thick, glossy and lustrous. and you appear years younger. an... -... _.. BRIDGEPORT ATTORNEY DIES. BRIDGDPO'R'I‘ April 8~Vau Reuse elaor (l. Glddinga. dean of tits Fairfiold County Bar. died at his home, 5061mm- ton avenue. this morning, of pneumon- ia. lie was Weakenod by an illness of heart trouble and when pneumonia de- veioped, he had not suiflctont‘strength to, withstand its ravages. Mr. Gid- dings was 79 y‘éars of age, a native of New Milford and for about half a con tury a practicing lawyer. He had been in practice in this city for. forty-two years and before taking up his rosi- 1lence here be practiced in Winated and Plymouth havlpg been judge of probate of the latter place. Mr. (liddings was a widower for many years. He is survived by an only grandchild, Miss Minna C. Nich~ ole. whom ho’adoptod into his home when her mother and father were lost. in the laundering of a sailboat 00ft Miami, Fla... in 1898; 1..."..- ' then :7 it gestton in five minutes. .2 MILFORD BURGLAR GETS TWO TO FIFTEEN YEARS. H .l V lCN, charged with NEW Roberts, April R. i‘huries burglary in Milford, was late yesterday senten 1111 to not less than two or more titan i5 years in state‘s prison, by Judge t‘ur— its in the Superior Court. State's A’t- torucv Ailing told the court that the man, although 48 y"1111s old has spent. halt his life in prisott. lie. is u (unad- ian. ii Milli iiii Biff Mill Sliiiiliiii SililiiS '“i’ape’s Dianapsln” Ends Stom- ach Misery, indigestion in Five Minutes .1 “ If what you just ate ls sourinu on your stomach or has like a lump or lead, refusing to digest, oryou belch gas and cruciate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea. bad taste in mouth attd stomach headache, you can get blessed relief in five minutes. Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula, plainly ,tprinted on these fifty-cent cases of Pope's Diapopsin, you will understand why dys- peptic trottibies of all kinds must; go. and why they rolloye sour, out- of- order stomaches or indigestion in five lulu- utcs. "Pupe' s .Diapepsiu” is harmless; tastes like candy, though each dose will digest and'prcparc for assimila- tion into the blood all the food you eat; besides, it makes you so to the table with a healthy appetite; but, what will please yoh most, is that you will feo1 that your stomach and lutoa~ tines are clean and fresh, 11nd you Will not need to resort to laxatives or liver pills for billottsnoss or constipation. This city will huVe‘many “Papa's Diapepsin" cranks, as some people will teail them, but you will be enthusiastic about this splendid stomach propane. tion, too, if you ever take it for tools gestion, gases, heartburn, sourness, dyspepsia, or any stomach misery. yourself of stomach trouble and indt~ Get some now, this minute, and rid
Norwalk Chronicler