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. .Noodieu With Cheese Sauce,
Prank three eggs in a bowl, beat
, ‘itha fork to mix, and a pinch of salt,
*then gradually work In sufficient sift-
ed‘broad flour to make a stiff dough.
eke out on a [10:11:11 and knead for 15
-minutos or more until smooth and
elastic. to the touch. Roll out as thin,
as possible, cover with a napkin or}
loth thickly dusted with flour and roll I
again until as thin as paper. See. that:
the cloth does not adhere, spread it
inver again and let stand for about half
an hour. Roll up the paste which is
now slightly driodn-then with a vory_
sharp knife shave like cabbage. Toss
the strips to separate them. and drop
,the remainder into salted boning w-a
‘ter. Keep at a hard boil for 15 min-
utes. then drain and rinse in cold wn
\ter. In the Incontimc have the kettle
of fat heating and take a cupl'ul and a
half of white sauce. Stir the cooked
noodles into this, add about 11 half cup-
i‘ul of shaved cheese—or any quantity
suited to the family taste —stir occu-
sjonaliy. Fry the reserie noodles, a
handful at a time in the smoking not
“fat; when puffy and golden brown
drain them on soft paper and keep hot
in the open oven. "zlurI the cooked
noodles into a hot. dish, sprinkle the
browned bits 0\ er the top and serve
at once. slime-111:0 .ntcr 1111111111
Potato Turnovers. :
Take 0211: cup mashed potato wclll
seasoned with butter, pepper and salt. ‘
add a little cream, one egg and 11 lit-1
tle flour. Roll or pat out to quite thin,
out In rounds the size of a sauce, Put
finely chopped Int-ht on one half, turn
over and press the edges together and
fry In hot grease a rich browII on both
sides.
Spanish Steak.
Take one and one half pounds
round steak. pound
of
into steak one
on the steak. Season well and cov er,‘
‘ moderate 01 on for
‘Iluvor the quantity of cold cereal tlIntl
inroads. dates or raIsInS. cover lightly.
.wlth whipped cream and serve
’ .
-1‘1'"'n' n' a 'a’- n’u'-lnlula n ‘n‘n'n" a -’-/-"""
‘\.\
ling pan with two tablespoons of hotlpAmauAN FASHIONS WILL
i'ryings. (‘ut four strips of bacon in- 4
to small pieces and lay on the steak I
Slice one large onion on the steak and '
lastly pour one quart can of tomatoes,
with a snugfitting cover and place int
the ovenand bake for 40 minutes.
Madelines.
(‘reanr together a half cup of butter
and a cup of sugar, add the yolks oft
six eggs, a teaspoon of orange juicel
and the grated rind of half a lemon. l
Add two cups of sifted flour and onei
teaspoon of baking powder and, final-' i
ly, the whites of the eggs beaten until,l
l
l
i
l
l
'stiff. Put the batter in buttered pat--
ty pans, sprinkle powdered sugar 1111~
blanched nlmo Ids on top and bulge in
or
.41)
minutes. ~ l-it
i
'i’uul lllaputch.
Cereal Chocolate Pudding.
ifse cocoa or chocolate enough to
you have Add milk enough to moist-i
an and place over the tire. Stir until"
thoroughly mixed. add a little vanilla
extract and turn into small glasses to:
mold. Alter it is cold remove from
the molds and place on sauce. dishes.! ‘
surround with four or five halved al-
ver)’ 1,
cold.
Cereal Batter Cakes.
Estellcnt batter cakes can be made:
by taking an equal quantity of flour!
and cold cercal, add salt to flavor and I
beat up with milk until it becomes a:
smooth better. add one or two cage;
according to the amount of batter: it:
should be of a consistency to drop‘
from the end of a spoon readily. linko‘
on a griddle with a medium the uutllV
nicely browned. Spread with current
jelly, pile one on top of another, and
serve three to a 1wrson.~-.\'cw York
not
-\‘ ‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\ .A‘
MAND TAFFETA.
We are to
the stiff taffeta of
\‘\‘~.‘-\‘\-\
DE. the ruffles. tunics. and draperies
‘\-\-\‘).\‘\.\
of
the present day modes.
The one-piece costume and Jacket
suit so nearly resemble each other
this season that it is often hard to
distinguish them, due largely to the
ll'ili't that many of the jackets with:
:thelr klmonoslceves are made similar
11o bodlcea In front, and III back give
gtlro appearance of being part of the
gtu'ric skirt. .
‘ The costume in the sketch is one of
ItlIe advance models, made of dark!
thine taffeta, with tr’lmminas of black‘
lflowered moire. The skirt proper isl
extremely narrow, the opening in
zl'ront being filled in with pialted chif-
iron. The waist line is high and the
iiacket is finished with a black moire
iglrdle to correspond with the revers
innd .\ledl1i collar
4
i
i
Edge ‘01 Float Buttonholing.
The plain circular edge Inay be fin-
:islred moat attractively with the picot
lbnttonholing, and this will be some-
?wirat different from the usual scallop-
led edging.
! li‘irst outline both sides with 11 run-
'11l11g stitch, which will raise the edge
a little, or slightly pad between the
‘lincs marking the edge. ’l‘hen work
‘ the plcot buttonhoilrrg, which is made
' in the following way:
1 liuitonhole a few stitches in the
i usual way. working from left to right,
,then catch the working cotton about
from threads buck. thus forming a
{small loop. \‘i'ork over this loop with
fbntioulrole stitches, until the point
Lwlrere the thread was taken back is
: reached. This forms the picot. Make
you inrh of plain stltthcs' then 11 picot
.and continue In this way; until the eu-
have n taffeta season. tire edge is finished
our grand-
mother‘s day. however. but a pliable will be just the right. finish for your
A picot edge is very effective and
. threads.
i cred motifs about nine inches long and
‘-
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'1‘/almin'aln4n4w ”la
‘\‘\‘\:\‘\fin‘ m1u1:t‘\*1.\‘\t ‘x-
‘1 am/alnrnrn a, aria n
‘\‘ ‘\‘I‘\‘\‘\.\‘\-\‘\-\-\.\‘\‘\‘\-\‘<-\‘\.\‘
Becoming Gown At Low Cost.
Tire old adage of “Keep 1'. thing, its
use will come," must surely have been
applied to clothes, for it seems that.
from even the relics of former days
some-women can work marvels.
This is how one woman achieved the
weii~nigl1 impossible with an unbocom»
ing gown of bronze satin acrurired
some years before and simply put a-
way because she didn't like it, says the
Philadelphia Ledger:
The waist was tight-fitting, with
long monsqtletaire sleeves. Over each
shoulder, forming a V both back and
front. run straight bands of the satin
six inches wide, heavily embroidered
1:1 two shades of green and gold
There were two beautifully embroid-
five inches wide, with protruding 1201'-
ners like little claws. One. of these
finished the flat shoulder folds at the
from waist line and the other was
similarly placed in the back. The
yoke and collar were of heavy old- '
fashioned lace. :
The skirt was of a most peculiar
shape, as the front width was all in
one piece, running back to the full
train, and was fitted by means of darts
to the limrre. '
Around the bottom was a six-inch
bins fold and :1 narrow girdle endini-‘i
in long muscled ends was i’oldcd
round the waist. ,
The only rays of hope the czItiI-o
gown held out were the shoulder piec-
es and the two motifs. Around tlrcse
bits of embroidery she decided to:
build lrcr gown. }
The lace yoke was cast aside as be
101111 redemption; in fact. the entire
waist. with the exception of the em-
broidery pieces and the sleeves, was
hastily hidden away as calculated to
be anything but a source of inspira-
'sati:1 shirt from the train portion, shc'
.brendih the sleeves were pressed in-
flesh-colored not she began to build.
Over this was loosely adjusted ll
covering of white chiffon and the
whole tucked to 11 wide girdle waist-
band. Around the very low neck was
sewed a hand of tiny green stones i11-
terspet'sed with brilliants and“ the
some finish adorned the edges of the
sleeves, which l'ell' away In narrow
points to the elbow.
A SENTINEL OFFER,
Smart Styles for the Icminiuc mem-
bers of the family; Young's Magazine
for the male member's. Send or bring
30c. to this office and if you are 11
subscribers to the Sentinel the two
magazines will be sent to your home
‘ for three months. if you are not a reg-
)‘0111' Senlbcl
either from us or one of the news deal-
.\'0\\', taking the two embroidered
bands sire folded them around the
waist, making 11 high girdle and clos-
i'Ig it invisihly III the back. 1
Things were now beginning to look
interesting and as the. work went suc—
cessfully on she began to entertain
hopes for the skirt,
From a piece of green cnmbric was
cut an undershirt extending' to the
knees and, ripping the front of the
pier subscriber ordcr.
ers‘. pay us thirty cents, and we will
send you the magazines
months.
for three
in shortmyou pay us
cents, your llmvsboy 1:3
'tiIree months and the nntgazines are
yours.
SVEC SUES FOR DIVORCE.
lulled it as much as possible on to the
waistband. I John S10". “hust' IIInirlIIIoIIinl 11'111-
The part uhirh made. the train she bites have been of film” duration.
turned upside down and will?!“ i" ginning on .Innuarv 27 1,1111 (lztlc 1111111.
to the bark i“ 11 “W U979“ "“5““ 9" his wife clopcd from ’Nill'Wiilk
1111.,thosecoruldraptngbeing11151110 (‘burles A. ix'iiburn, .iI'., has through
ion the knee line. anti pulled in his attorncv \\I‘liiam .\.(i1iflin. Jo.
>110 dlSCOVOH‘d 1b!"- this draping bronchi attion for (1111-11111. The [114
took 1111 ilit‘ Still“ til") 115111 and in or- pers have been 51-1ch 1111 lira. 8111'.
der to finish 011! the. 10““ back Stntnory grounds are given as the 1'1 1:«
sons for divorce and Kliiilll‘ll i< llililiv'tl
lo “OP-”"9 To hide ”‘9 1"“0‘1‘35 she as the c-‘owsponrlent. The plaintiff:
pill the bill.“ {Old “'01" ”1‘3 bottom 0f asks 1 ustody or illiil only child. (‘l:11'.1.
the shirt in four overlapping scanty
ruffles.
The extreme pi:1i11:1css of the front
of the, shirt was disposed of by “V01 t:l‘ii.i“()llD_ April ll. _\11
motifs “(UH-“led lengthwise, ”“9 ""9" track walker employed by the N111]
each hip. Hnwn road was struck and probally
FIom under the loner Hunt 1111 her fatally injured by 11 Whammy, train 1”,
01 H1999 motifs 9 part Of the 11189910“ day at Sachems ilcad Station iichud
sash was gatheled stepped out of the way oh 11 passing
As she looked upon the work freight train. and did not sec the 1.11:-
kncw instinctively that the modest or coming. ills collar bone and ice:
Oliilbi‘ for It hit 0f net and ii .V'dl'd 0“ were broken and he was internally
so of chiffon. together with some pa- rum,
ticncc, had resulted in establishing 11.
PJ’-
\Ii'lt
-......__.. ..,_,. _- _
iTALlAN TRACK WALKER STRUCK
lllllrnlt
sire
He Is about forty years old. lie
was taken to New Haven 1111 tl11~ lI'I’Io
scant cup of “0““ PM 5‘93“ in “’3" Tribune taffeta that lends itself beautifully to centerpiece, tlon. ()1, a sleeveless foundation op becoming gown. and removed to a hospiturmere,
RUBBIEH FIRE CAUSES FATAL IN. cullDREN WHO ABE SIGKlY RUSHED TO flOBPITAL. TUBERCULOSIS BRIDGEPORT DENTAL OFFICES I lN MRS. VROOM'S HONOR : MAY NOT MAKE REPORTED
JURIES. “oil 11 H who vnbu their own comfort and the P I = I “w I RA|SE
.Ir , , , _ , .. 1 ~ , , , , 11 addition to lonty of fresh air ROBBED.
\’ i W" i it..1:rrL11:112111'.l1rlrlwrilvx|mriflpllrli‘.'. PH:f',fr‘(‘}:,','fl,',‘,,': Ji‘klml: 0- JPIml‘tmgh' 9‘ Tm“ 30"" :gdwfigopog dictt,u usedswegnbg from ___~__ zMrs. Vroom Is a Daughter of James . we
_ ‘4 .1 , ‘ . ' ornwcr ronr‘n ti 1.1 'n , 1 ' , . '1' . 1 (11‘ re 8 one 1‘ , ' . .. ~, ,,.. . -
lsW‘ lilt'l‘lw, April it. Vihlio 111111.11 'F,,,.,,:{:,,,;L"{Q,n",3,Wifmf’rrr,‘JII'PPJE‘LL- “u I 'L “ P “0““. I“ “L” ““d sis are reconfinendgd to use fi‘cé‘gfifl IliililtlEi’OR'i‘. April H.——-Six dental M. Lane, of 107 South Mam Street 1 1.111115 m.tl11.i.1nd, mer‘nbm of the
.burnmg rubbish _in her back yard to RIMINI "’1 1'1‘11‘1111 1111 funnml lrnnlrlca 111.11. Dbl)“r banner, “"5 been visiting M3 Alterative to stop night sweats banish II~ » I“ i' y i . P The following item or" local interest board of relief. “its 1181““ "1' 11 Sl’illl'
day, .Mrs. Maria Luger, 78 years old, rmtuqmrdlltyya~HnmluiturnroDIIPleliijl‘tiflirt”: daughter in l-lurtford, and word was fever and hasten recovery. This medi 0’ (0“ 111 "“5 ‘ p 5” "‘1 ding ““1 1111
. of 195 Curtis street. received injuries
‘ that are likely to end in her death. i
The aged woman's clothing caught.
'. tire, and before persons, attracted by
her scwams, could assist her, she had
been badly burned about the body. 1
Doctors Bray and Fox were called,
. and attended Mrs. iluger at her home.
bubexproseed no hope for her recov-
ery. owingyto her extreme age. 3
.-
Tillil “Ill" ll Pill
Milli. IillRN. Pllll UP
7 0311’! Beat "'_'l’iz" tor Sore, Tired,
Sweaty, Callousatl Feet
_ or Corns
i
1
l
1
l
i
1
l
" You can be happy-footed just like;
me". Use ”NZ" and never suffer with I
tender. raw, b11rning,,bllstored, awol-i
ion. tired, smelly feet. “NZ" and only
'fl‘TlZ" takes the pain and soreness out
of euros. enhancer: and bunlons.
‘As soon as you put your foot in u
fi‘l’d" both. you just feel the happi-
‘ ‘ a booking in. llow good your poor,
feet tool. They want to dance for
dill/'- "'l‘lZ" is grand. “'l‘IZ” lnstantil’
flows out all the poisonous exudationa
. 11111191101111qu up your feet and cause sore
datum. aching, sWeaty, smelly feet 3
{apt a 26 cent. box of “Tia" at, any
131‘ store or department store. can
that toot relief. Laugh at toot sub
who complain. ’ ‘
any m:«1:f1ll:'.Hnn1)|e n1 Illrd FREE. (I '4
Allcni‘l Olmsted. lolllov. N.) A dn. I.
.— .... -4“. .. . ._.2w_... .._..
GENERAL VILLA A8 DRESSED FOR
TORREON .BATTLE
l
I
i
of
i
latest photograph
(.lcneml Villa «before he left Chili-nu
' bun with his troops for the battle that
ringed at. 'l‘orl'oon for several days.
Three months ago Villadldn't have a
This is the
uniform. He fought. In the ordinary
clotfhing of a citizen and he had not
then made much oi‘ an effort to get
unlomns for his troops but since
his capture of .iunrcc, ()jlnaga. and
Chihuahua, he has risen to the dis.
city of a general in the old days
when he was musty a bandit he did«
11'1. 11...... what. creased trousers meant.
I'ccci 1' ed
11! "
city hull,
§wiil remove dust,
1111111 and
this mornlnr.r that
the hospital in 1b:-
operation.
BUILDERS WlLL' MEET.
'I‘hc buhding contractors of the city
will Int-ct on next 'l‘ucsday afternoon
o‘clock in the oilico of Building
in the
Those. who do not receive
personal invitations. are invited never-
” tireless, and will regard this notice as
uufllclent.
inspector Clarence I. Finch,
he had
lit-cu taken suddenly ill and rushed to
capital city for an
cine. by reason of its succesr in] use dur
tug the past. warrants the fullest inves
ti ation possible by every sufferer.
Hckmnn s Alterativo' is most effica-
cious in bronchial catnn‘h and scvcrc
throat and lung affections, and in 11p
building the a stem. It contains no
narcotics, nor armful or hablt- form-
ing (int :1. Accept no substitutes. Sold
by is 113 druggiats. Write to the
Eckman Laboratory, Phlladol his, I’m,
for booklet telling of racov
Sanford building. in the center of the
city. were entered by burglars some;
I
time during Easter afternoon or et en-
ing. and a considerable quantity ot
gold and silver fillings was taken.
Only the most valuable and most ens-
lly curried ,loot was chosen. The bur-
glars left no clue.
SEEKS TO SAVE A MILLION.
Biaelow Ask: Review of Dhcree in Old
Dominion Copper Cue.
, nosrow, April lite—«Albert s. Bigo-
low. of lloswn. who has nearly iiqui~
Bill 8! SIPP PIISHIPII
lHl HAIR Willi SillP
Soap Dries Your Scalp, Causing
l Dandruff, Then Hair Falls Out
After washing your hair with soap
always apply ii little Danderlne to the
scalp to invigorate/tho hair and pre-
vent dryness.
11s sparingly as possible, and Instead
have u j‘llanderine ltlulr Cleanse." Just
moisten drunk with Danderlno and
draw it carefully through your hair,
ThIS
dirt and excessive
in 11 fsw'rnoments you will be
your hair will not only be
clean, but it will be wavy, fluffy and
fabundant, and possefis on incompara»
better still,
taking one strand at a time.
oil.
ble softness and lustre.
Besides
and falling hair.
sunshine are to vegetation.
richtlo the roots,
strengthens them.
ful.
Mani, more»!
at Knov‘vlton' pander-ins no
use soap
cleansing and beautifying
the hair, one application of Dandorlne
dissolves every particle of? dandruff;
stimulates the scalp, stopping ltolriml
Danderine 1a to the
hub- whu‘t fresh showers of rain uno
it. goes
invigorated and
Its exhilarating
and life producing properties cause the '
hair to grow long, strong and hoautl
. .Yon cananrciy have
lots of charming halt.‘ Get a 25 cent
dated a judgment of $2,124,679 obtain-
ed against him by the Old Dominion
Copper Mining and Smelling Company
for alleged secret profits in the sale of
the Old Dominion Copper Company, to-
day flled a petition in the ‘Supreme
court for a review of the case on the
ground that important. testimony has
been withheld by the Old Dominion.
’l‘he litigation over the sale of the
first Old Dominion Company to the sec.
ond company of the name pu'me has
extended over seven years and Includ-
ed appeals to the Supreme Court of
the United States.
Tire original suit charged that Bilge-
low and Leonard 'Lewisohn, of New
York, in the sale of the Old Dominion
Mining Company. of Baltimore. tothe
Old Dominion Mining and Stunning
Company received $3,250,000. This
sum the court found, was much more
than the actual value of the proper-
ties sold.
Bigelow now says that while the
sultrl'rw-ere pending the officers of the
Old Dominion Copper .Mining and
Srnoltiug Company had ascertaineda
that the value of the mining propor-
tion conveyed was more than $4,000,-
000. .
During the past year Bigelow has
paid $1,000,000 of the $2,000,000 indir-
ment against him.
”mm 3......—
NEW HAVEN AUTO FATALITV IN.
. QUIRY, 1.1
NEW HAVEN. April 11.401011...-
Mlx today concluded his investigation
01 the death of Mrs. Philomena hicco,
wood by an swastika driven by Pop
said - .
who was killed Friday night: ”in 1113111
A NURSE TAKES
- IlilllTllIi'S ADVIGE
And is Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham'tVBg-
ohblaflmflund.
Euphemia, Ohio.-‘ ‘Bocsuse of total
ignorance of how to care for myself
when verging into womanhood, and from
taking cold when going to school, I suf~
fared from a displacement, and each
month I had severe pains and nausea
which always meant a lay-off from work
for two to four days from the time I
was 18 year's old.
“l‘went to Kansas to live with my sis-
ter and while there a doctor told me of
the Pinkham remedies but. I did not use
them than as my faith in patent medl-
cines was limited. After my sister died
lcame home to Ohio to live and that
hasbeen my heme for the last 18 years.
“The Change of Life came when I was
41 years old and about this time I saw
my physical condition plainly described
in one of your advertisements. Then I
began using Lydia E. Pinkham’ s Veg-
etable Compound and! cannot tell you
or any one the relief it gave me in the
first; three months. It puts me right;
where I need not; lay oft eve month
and during the lust layout-s I ave not
paid out: two dollars toadoctor, and have
been blast with excellent: health forewo-
woman of my age and I can thank Lydia
E. Pinkbam' sVegotubleCompoundforit.
“Since the Change of Life is over I
have been a lantern ty nurse and bel ng
wholly delfisup ortn Icannot. over
estimate the Via. no 0 good health.
have now earned a comfortable little
home just by sewing and nursing.
have recommended the Compoundm
many with results. as it: is excel
lsntto take before and other child»
birth."less Evnnvn Abram STEW-
litt'l', Euphemiu, Old 6. '
you ”flint.” spacial nilvloafiwrlto to
Milan will};
'Mrs. Charles \‘room.
I 11. Merritt,
IIci reporter on Saturday afternoon 11f.
the close of tl1c meeting if the hour-1|
had raised the (‘onnecticut (‘oIIIpiInys
assessment, 3171.000 because of the. l'11il«
11111 of Mauagcr .i. it. l’ottcr' to appear.
He stated that this matter, with many
others now before the board, had 'Int
been decided and that further conan Il-
cI'ntIon will be given the topic.
..
appeared in a Miami. Florida.
recently :
\Iembcrs ot‘ the liooklowrs' (‘lIIb
were entertained this rll‘tcrnoon by
\Irs. i‘. .\l. ’l‘errcll of H33 Ninth
street in honor of the birthday of
formerly act
the organiza-
brlgbt col-
flowers
the WEST SUFFIELD DAIRY BURNED.
paper.
Ively identified with
tiozI. Red carnations,
ored nasturtlums and other
were. effectively used to decorate
rooms. ‘ ; WEST SCEFlEIJ). April i~l.~.'k
A unique contest provided the stock barn and dairy house owned by
amusement. Mrs. “V'roorn was our- \‘elnnd L. Miller was burned here cur-
priaed by the. presentation of two ly today with its contents including
baskets to her a horse. The loss in about $2.5th with
irrmail insurance. The cause of 1111» fire
is not known.
handsome sandwich
by the club.
Mrs. Terrell was assisted in re-
ceiving and serving the guests by
Mrs, J, \l'. Wallace and Miss Saidee ' “‘“"”"“‘ " '
Kolb. The social gathering was
greatly enjoyed as a change from the. ”EM” Schlv “Hun
11311111 literary meetings 11nd the wo-
men had a delightful time. Other
than the club members. those pres-1 RESTORE!) TO HEALTH BY VINOL
out were Mrs.“W. P. lluys of Chutta- ”It LETTER To MOTHERS.
:Iooga, Econ; Mrs. llnrvoy Jarrett —-—-.-..-
and ’Miss May Q. Smith, of South Nor— Anxious mothers often wondgr why
walk, Conn. ’ their 1:lIiidre:I.\IIrc so pale, thin 11an
The guests were given a surprise nervous: and have so little appetite.
by Mrs, Terrell who gave each n For the benefit of such mothers in
souvenir carefully wrapped In a box. this vicinity, we publish the follow-
and this when opened proved the 1111 ’ ,ing: 1
picture of Mrs. Terrell‘u balm! Mrs. M. 1.. Currently. of ’l‘lIoIInim'liiu,
known as the “ilooklovcr‘s' balm". (7.11.. says: “My little daughter was
and this will be cherished by the anaemic, dciicatc and nervous, aim
women all of whom are exceedingly had no appetite and scented llhllcw.
fond of this mite of humanity. PWe could not scam to find anything
Those who are members of that would help her until we were 1111—
clu'b, besides the hostess of today vised to give lrcr Vino]. Inside of two,
and her assistants are Mrs. ’l‘. A. weeks after taking It, she showed 11
Winfield, Mrs. William nunworih. marked Improvement, both in appw
Mrs. ‘S. B: Hood, Mrs. A. J. Kolb, lilo, vim and looks. I continued git“
Mrs. J. ’l‘. (lrutlgny, Miss ('lL'ace .iar- in}; It to her and words fail to 1x—
rett. Mrs. (B. H. Ward, Mrs. F. C. press my gratitude for what Vi‘Iol
Bush, Mrs. T. height Monroe. Mrs. has done for her."
Z. 'l‘. Merritt, Mrs. J. l‘. ("onl'tli:1,~ ’i‘iIls child's recovery was doc to
Mrs. N. M. llurney, Mrs. William J. the combined action of tho IIIedlcul
Gilbert. Mrs. J. l). ilodmun. Mrs. T. V. elements extracted from cods' llvlsra.
Moore, Miss Ada Merritt, 'Ml‘a. i". t). ---comblned with the blood making
Aiken, Mrs. J. E. Peudleton, Miss N. and strength crcullun proportion of
Mrs. W. ~ .i. vliamliton. tonic iron contained in Vinol.
111111.11. H. Wood. Mrs. 'l‘. .1. Pony Vino] will build up and strcnatbwrl
coast, Mrs. W. B. Aiken, Miss Emma delicate children. old people. and
Smith and Mrs. 111111111 Worroil. weak, run-down and debilitated. Wo'
. ‘ return the moat-v in every case whom
,--‘—Doans Howlers cine cunhtipatlonfllt fails. F. ii Baxter. druuaist. South
tone the nhlmncli. uthnulate the liver. Norwalk Conn,
th 11
MWW-M
Y i.
” mmldwagd alppctltesn , P. 8.“ ammonia Stinerers! We yuan.
the ‘
. 3.0
c. per week Ii.
9
Norwalk Chronicler