Asparagus Fine With a Roast.
flawed simply with butter or cold,
til it vinaigrette sauce, asparagus
:uTgomi accompaniment of an. roast
"t.
prions-sauces make various dishes
asparagus, and although connois-
s insist that the delicate flavor of
his vegetable cannot. be improved by
1h addition of flavoring, other than
or. salt and melted butter, still
trees can be depended on by the
k-for variety, says the New York
hues. ,
The long, green sort is sweeter than
larger white variety, but the
hick." white stalks look better than
green ones. Either kind is good.
i: is fresh. ,« -
Asparagus can form the foundation
be. main dish at luncheon. One
11 dish is an omelet prepared with
ppragus. To make it, the tougher
odes can be used. Put them in one-
ch pieces and boil them slowly in
,It’ed water until they are. quite ten-
3%
Beat the whites of three eggs, with
"bit of salt, until they are still’ and
y. Then add the beaten yolks of tho.
gs. Next add a tablespooulul of,
roam and then add the asparagus
ngths, which should be quite soft. As
ucli asparagus as you wish can be
titled. for, of course. this recipe can
increased, 1 _, -_
Mix the asparagus and eggs light-
“, and then pour the mixture into an
omelet pan or into a skillet into
Mob 3 little butter has been melted.
Brown it slightly, fold it. sprinkle it
with salt and pepper, and slip it on it
hot platter. tarnish with sprigs of
ireshruvly parsley,
Asparagus loaf is another good
luncheon dish. To make it. put two
,tsblespooufuls of butter in a small
saucepan and when it is bubbling add
a tablespoonl‘ul of flour. Then add a
uupi‘ul of milk, slowly, stirring all the.
ENGINEER TOO lLL T0 APPEAR.
rVVA’l‘ldl'tili t} it Y, April '1 .3.—-- Because
of the illncs ol' l‘higineer l”. A. Benson,
which prevented him from being pres
"(int at the inquiry which Superintend-
cnt R. D. li‘itzkiaurioe ordered as a to
bultlfi‘of the wreck at New Britain, Sat‘
urday night, the hearing which was
held in the western division olllces in
this city yesterday was very brief.
After the crew of the train had been
questioned the party left for Hartford,
where Mr. Benson will be interviewed
at his bedside. After the inquiry. Sn.
'perintendeut Fitmlaurice said there
was no statement toiniak'e as yet,
since he had not determined who was
' responsible for the accident. Those
present at the inquiry were Engineer
.13. vElwell, for the Public Utilities
Commission; Superintendent 1i. i).
Fitzll/inurlce. of the western division.
mi W. J. Backcs, superintendent of
intenance of the New York, New
‘HBVGH and i'lartford Railroad.
”5....--
WEAK, WEABY WOMEN
EARN THE CAUSE OF DAILY
WOES AND END THEM.
When the back aches and throbs.
When housework is torture.
When night brings no real, nor
. proved their worth in thou-
s of cases ,
had this East Norwallt woman's
,imony. - _
lure. r. Jones. 5.3 ruin street, East
elk, (loan. says: "Kidney trou-
uymptom helm,r a severe pain in
3 lotus and .‘1 steady backache. fif-
"a‘ftor stopping. it could not catch
xilishy‘preatli, and i also bud dizzy spells.
' dithering about Dean's Kidney Pills. l
1 ii to try them, and procured a
ly at l’lalstcd‘s Drug Store. Be
‘ ’had finished one box. i felt
Wanna gradually the trouble. left.
i i. was well. i am pleased to
' firm what I said about Dunn's Kids
d’ills some years ago)?
Mi sale by all dealers.
~Foster~illlburn (10..
Price 50
Buffalo.
‘1"\.\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘l‘\,.\w‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\,‘\‘\,.“, \‘
"1-i-¢‘4'r-/'fl‘/-4-/' '1';-4- '1“;-I-I-)"l
RECIPES
York. solo agents for the Unitml ‘
“gov-lamb with,“
Hi. wrw- u
m.mia.a¢ru,0 vio- mrnri [at-nu
|
l
time. Season with salt and paprika.l
Cook slowly for six or seven minutes
until it creamy sauce. results. Remove
from the fire and add four well-beaten
eggs and a cupl’ul of asparagus tips,
cooked until tender,
l
i
i
8
Norwegian Prune Pudding, ‘ ‘,
One half pound of prunes, two cups ,
of cold water, one cup of sugar, one-I
inch piece of stick cinnamon,
cups of boiling water, one third cup'
of cornstarch, one tablespoonfv) of
lemon juice. l’ick over and washi
prunes, then soak one hour in cold}
water and boil until soft; remove the'
stones. Then add the sugar, cinnamon. lgowns are simple upon analysis, The.
boiling water and simmer 10 minutes. ,most wonderful creations really meant
Dilute the cornstarch with enough;
cold water to pour easily. ‘udd to the :possihle lilies. Nothing really fits, ad}
prune mixturc'and cook live minutesut
llemove the cinnamon, add the lemon‘
juice, mold. then chill and serve with.
cream. V
Parsnips A La Franchise. i
Three or four parsnlps, a little lenr
on juice, one egg, some bread crumbs
and one tablespoont’ul of chopped purs- j
icy. Peel and wash the parsnips, and,
if large, cut in half; cook in plenty of,
bofiiug water. containing a little sult‘
and lemon juice. When tender, lift
out and drain well, brush over with
well~bculen can. roll in crumbs and
put on a greased baking pan in a hot
oven to brown quickly, sprinkling with
the parsley. liisli in a pyramid and
serve with melted butter sauce. For
the sauce. melt onc heaping table-
spoonl’ul of butter in a saucepan. stir
in one tablespoonl'ul of llour until
smooth. then add gradually a quartet"
of a pint of milk, a quarter of a pint
of cream: stir until boiling, then add a
dust of popper, a. few drops of lemon
.iuicc and a little salt.
a line sieve.
in allthe numerous ailments caused
by defective 0r irregular action of
the organs of digestion and elimi-
nation—certain to prevent suffering
and toimprovo the general health——
BEEGHAWS
idiis
Sold uvorywhuo. In but... lOc.. 25c.
HOTEL MEN GATHER.
NEW YORK. April li.~~l~lotel
liom every part of this country
men
and
Canada today uttcuih-ul the iirst ses-
sion of the annual nicotine of the .\m-
crlcau liolel Protective Association.
The delegates will remain here until
’l'hursday. ()u that day iii) of the ho-
lcl men and their wives will leave for
it European tour, which will last for
more than one month.
At the meeting today resolutions
were offered protesting against. the
prospective nationwide prohibition
legislation. Percy Andrea, of t‘hlcago.
addressed the. association on the lssuo
presented by the Prohibition amend-
ments. lfll‘liorts will be. made to have,
the hotel men agree. to a poll of every
hotel in the country several weeks bu-
l‘orc the pending legislation is brought
up for vote in Congress.
TOES CUT OFF BY TRAIN.
KANSAS CITY, April .lilu ’l‘wo toes
l mu his left foot have been given by
Cameron Reed. 22, of’ Cambridge,
Aldus, as part of his initiation fee. in
o, fraternity he aspires to join at the
University of Missouri, where he is a
sophomore.
Reed, with three other
came to Kansas City for the liaison
vacation riding the brake beam in on
tier to qualify for the fraterlty that is
eligible only to those who have tray
uled “a thOItsand miles without a red.”
ya aria a, a 41, ,,
‘\- ‘i\‘ “in" ‘h\-\‘.\‘\‘~‘
lbc found in silk, linen, cotton
Hub through .
.ccssorics and vary the details of thei
. 1.
students."
‘7‘“ w\i‘\u\u\llfi\‘m*\
and/wus- an its—Ian” a)»
‘}~!‘/"
, A". wan-Irvin: w,“—
h
n.1,!aw-Iur a aunt/Ar A! at .2" .
O ‘\.\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘xaxfix‘\‘\‘
W’N’WWVJ‘M
‘ LATEST FASHIONS
)wWQN‘I...M-sfl
‘\u\‘\.u~.‘\‘ an“ uhux‘nu. wk
on
EPARTMENT
\u\iu\‘\w\'« “I.
~ifl»*;~lfll¥uflnlfl’mi ”(U1
l
Silk and Lace Are Favorites.
if you are a lover of color, and if
you delight in beautiful fabrics, you
are sure to be happy this season. for
never before were materials so varied,
or so beautiful, writes a contributor to
the New York World. Silk unquesu
tlonubly is to be worn more than any,
other one. material, but cottons are
really superb, wools have taken on
crepe effects and almost limitless var‘
1 Hi tiety, 'and mnmifucturcrs are cleverly
combining silk anti wool and silk and
cotton.
in addition to all this, fashions seem,
fairly to have been designed for the
home dressmaker. The smartest.
0
a very few seams and the simplest
that the exactness and care which are
needed in tight/“fitting garments are
cutircly eliminated,
While it is true that some costumes
lure extreme. that some few fabrics
are almost bizarre in their combina-
.lious of bright colors, they do not rep-
resent. the. ideal combinations, and
there. is no reason why they should bo’
chosen, for there is an abundant sup—
ply of real beauty. 1
Everything that has a crcpe finish is,
in the height of style, and crepe is to"
and
wool. Nothing that is really smart is
stiff. All the fabrics are soft and’pliad
,ble. but silks include a
lOllg list.
marvelously!
Taffeta may fairly be said
in stand at the head thereof. but the
foulards are charming. the mcssnllnes‘
are beautiful, churnicuse satin re-
tains all its voizuc. and crepe dc chine
and crcpc meteor make .up'into the'
most quuisitc costumes. Moreover;
silk is combined with lace, flowered
silk is uscd with plain and taffeta is
muploycd to trim all wool materials}
’l‘hls season you may vary the no-
. .
Mon-of-wnr- an Merchantmen.
In the old days it government had it
good chance of getting: back a part of
its naval i-xpuuililurc. When there was
nuiu~ol5wur and the nu-rclmulumn. for
the war vessel changed in trade
navy for all sorts of purposes and saw
to it that she had her share of the
profits. The idea u‘iiuht be commeudml
to the present uovci'uiucnt. i would
willingly pay the full third class fare
to he carried lo Oslcud by u Dread»
nought.~—l,omlon Standard.
uiuuutuu. “““
hhdthWBhd
“Papa’s Diapepsin” Digests Food
When Stomach Uan’t~-~Cures
Indigestion
Do some foods you cut hit back-w
taste good, but work badly; formant
into stubborn lumps and cause a sick,
sour. sassy stomach? Now, Mr, or
Mrs. Dyspoptlc, jot this down: Pope's
Diapcpsin digests everything. leaving
nothing tonsour and upset you. There
never was anything so safely quick, so
certainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach is disordered you
will not happy relief In five minutes.
but what pleases you most is that it
strengthens and regulates your stonr
uch so you can eat your favorite foods
without fear.
Most remedies give. you relief homes
til‘lietii*'-'illii_\' are slowflguit not sure.
"Pope‘s.Dimiopsln" in quick, positive
and puts your stomach in a healthy
condition so the misery won't come
back. ~
You fee] different as soon as "Pope‘s
Diupcpslu" comes in contact with the
stomncliw-«distrest; just vuulslieswyour
stomach gets sweet, no gassed, no
Early today the students boarded the
rods of a train to make their return
trip to Columbia. Mo. Reed fell as
the train started and a wheel crushed
his foot. He was taken to a hospital
here. ‘
mas—W4... -«W m
i.
tier-position}? q .1, ‘, f...“
belchiinhno oructntlong of undigested
food, your head clears and you feel
fine.” ’
in now. make the best investment
3 you ever made, by getting a large fifty-
:cent case of Pope's I‘liapepslu from
[any drug store. You realize in live
i
, Housewivw watch Sentinel Want minute.) how needless it is to suffer
‘ ‘ymher the numemlbuan'swuml have, for clues to that aspired-to "bob from indigestion. dyspops
practically no difference lwtwccu the;
in ‘
limos of peace. Elizabeth hired out her 1
a
. in or any»
istomachdlwmfih . H “ l
l
lcostuine in so many ways that there
is no excuse for any woman to fail to
appear at her best. Women will wear
open necks undoubtedly. High col-
lurs are not, to be seen, but the shops
are crowded with dainty little trans-
parent chemisettes that are the
friends of those whose lines are less
than ideal, and it is quite a iduiple
matter to follow the general trend, yet‘
never to sacrifice a good point. or to
emphasize an unfortunate one. We
will be berui‘fled and bernohcd the
.summer through. Everything is soft,
“fluffy. essentially feminine in effect.
Since we dance at all hours, every
‘ fashionable costume is designed wiilr
that in view. Afternoon as well an
evening gowns are made with direct
reference to the. prevailing thought.
While it is true that our skirts stilll
are narrow about the feet, they are
broad above the knees and than
, breadth allows freedom for movement,
’ dispenses with awkwardness and gives-
general relief. Slender young girls
are charming in the straight round
effects: that is. males and ilounces
that are sowed on straight lines, huh
there are just as many to be found‘
that give. cutaway effects, and these
lug. even when the figure has out-
grown tlic symmetry of youth,
‘ Colors are vivid on the. one hand.
subdued on the other. it is the part
of the drcssmakcr and the artist to
use them to bring about prefect re
sults. A. touch of‘brlghtness often
means the smart finish and trimmings
undoubtedly show much color, but the
season that advocates browns and
atoms. soft prays, dull blues and dull?
reds, is the season that is ovcrybodyd
friend. ,
' Stripes and flowered. effects are in
the height of style, and they,urc couh
blast] with plain nintcrials‘to bring
about the most wonderful results. Not;
continues to be a great favorite, too,
3 suuiii’un
mum tczuu
Flilll’ii on 8th
...... Mn»... .—
I
8M
,.
Sulphur. says a renowned dermatol-
Y‘lzbl, just common bold-sulphur made
i into a thick cream will sootheand heal.
the skin when irritated and broken out
with licxcmu or any form offeruption.
,'l‘l1c moment it. is applied all itching
licciuics and after two or three applica-
llious the Eczema disappears, lcuving
the skin clear and smooth.
He tells Eczema sufferers to geh
from any good pharmacy an ounce oh
,bold‘sulphur cream anti apply it to the
lirritaied parts the same. as you would
any cold cream,
For many years common bold-sul-
phur has occupied a secure position in
the practice of dermatology and cut-
aneous affections by reason of its
parasite-destroying property. It is
not only pavaslllcldal, but also antl-
pruritlc, antiseptic and remarkably
healing in all irritable and inflamma-
tory conditions of the. skin. While
not always affecting a permunentcure
it never fails to instantly subdue the
angry itching and irritationliiid licnl
all“! Eczema right up, and it is often
years later before any eruption ililulll‘
apcurs on the skill.
\
A Bitter Tongue.
it was at u concert. The eminent
pianist was embarked upon an ambl-
tions classical program. The single in.
divlduul prcscui who had paid for his
ticket turned to his rlglit‘liuud nclglr
bor, obviously by his bored and supc-
rlor air a person whose business it was
to attend concerts—«n musical critic.
"not; purdcu." said the individual.
“but isn’t that something of Chopin's
-—thut lust number?”
"ll; is." replied the critic moroncly~
“when somebody else plays it."——New
York Post. ' ~
EXAMINATION .FOR'l‘ilGHWAY IN-
. spscronm
HART-FORD. April M.-—~Tlie civii
service commission will hold an exa
amlnhtion May 5 'l’or candidates' for.
inspectors of State highway-contract
work. The board is considering the
matter of permitting candidaten‘who
failed at the previous examination to
take the test. ‘
a
r‘f‘nuven‘risem rue; SENTINEL‘
cutaway lines are pretty and becom-
1 rower width ll‘ 2xlll»lnch boards
'l Cement Use: At Country Home.
travel, sand, and crushed rock pos-
‘ucss it new value to the landowner.
Mixed with Portland cement, they as-
unmc the. forms not only of dwellings,
but of innumerable objects which re-
duce labor uml expense in a country
place and add to its appearance.
Does a man want a mildl’rumo for
.carly vegetables or winter flowers, a
well-cover or n gutcpost. he humedinte-
ly sets to work mixing concrete, and
lpouriug it into the forms he desires.
lAny farm laborer can mix and mold
:coucrcto; the work is quickly and
cheaply accomplished, and the result
i
is durable and attractive, says Suburb-
an Life,
. This is particularly noticeable in
'noat gnteposts of concrete, which are
replacing posts of wood and iron, with
,thcir inevitable tendency to sag,
l The making,r of such a gatepost is
'quitc a simple matter, and, with its
,hrnccs, forms one solid piece of con-
‘crolc shaped in three wooden molds. .
A post to inches square has braces six
inches square, which extend into the
ground for a distance of .‘l I"), feel and
end in a bulb of concrete.
When constructing the post-mold,
‘ii is possible to use two boards of nor.
are
not available. 'l‘wo boards of this
width and two 2x14 inches in size are
d .a ' afar
‘K‘
i i
\‘wafiuau ‘I\,.\‘\‘\.\‘ a aim/a an M's—lav
“1“”,
In fa ‘- an
\‘xagmx‘n
quart: av.
‘
nK‘. ‘ ‘N‘
. .
>5 ,_ HOME HELPS g
_ .mmm .-‘efim¥m'HLNm-mmmwn~“
nun/e vii-war van- -~.s\‘ us. ‘lxmb
V‘it _
nun ‘a urn-r urn-r
-a‘x.\‘x.\‘x&
IN!“
to.
\
l
wuuw’ ...... . my“. ”a...
of an inch in thickness. These extend
across the forms, from cleut to clout,
against the 2xl-ldnch boards and hold
the form in shape. in order to level
the edges of the post, 1-inch triangular
strips are tacked in die corners of
the form. [for the braces two troughs
are crmstructcd, 10 inches in length, 8
in width and (l in depth. To make
the bevel joint with the past form. lay
oif 3 1-2 inches on tile lower edge of
the side pieces at one end, and saw off
the trough to the bevel. Eight inches
from the top of the post-mold, in the
side pieces, cut an opening deep and
wide enough to receive the trough-
‘IllUlll lor the braces.
i)
ii
A hole
ll‘or the post. and nine feet six
ilili‘llt‘fi from the center of the post dig
in hole of similar depth for the con—
,crclc bulb in which each brace. must.
:l‘PNL One i'oot above. tho. bottom of
this hole dig a trench eight inches
wide, sloping toward the pOst and
,wllhin seveh feet of the center of it.
in mixing the concrete, use one bag
lot-Portland cement to two cubic feet
or sand to four cubic feet of crushed
rock. ".ood pit-gravel will serve as
‘wcll as the rock and sand, using four
cubic feet of it to one bag of cement.
With the, mushy, wet concrete fill the
hole to the depth of one foot. Place
in position the mold for the post, and
slide the troughs for the braces into
l~2 1ch deep must. be dug’»
am..
i A SENTINEL OFFER.
. .
; Smart Styles for the icmiulnc nu ;u-
Ihers of the family; Young's Alumnae
for the male member
little. 3
:subscribors lo the Sentinel the two
it. Send or br pg
to this olllcc and if you are
linagazlucs will be sum to your home
for three months, if you lll‘t- not a r g‘
ular subscriber order your Sentinel
either from us or one of tho. news (it al-
(crs. pay us thirty cents, and we v ill
lsend you the magazines
months.
for tires
0
cents, ydur newsboy 12c. per week 631-
-\
i
in HilOl‘ir—i'Oll pay us
ithrco months and the magazines are
l
iyours. ‘
l
l
:as those in the post, and with llwll‘
:uppcr curls extending into the
illiOlti. Add four more inches of (‘Hll'
l‘crvtc. place two other rods in similar
Il‘ashlou, and cover them with an iwli
‘of concrete. The lialancc‘ol‘ the posi-
1mold must be quickly filled, and, ul'wr
i'llt? concrete has stiffened, level the
‘lop edges of the post and upper clip-'3
,of the brace with a trowel. ,.-\ll the
materials used will cost about $2.1.
‘1 The post must be protected until the
icoucrcte has alluimd its strength. in
seven days the forms may be
po<t~
re-
required. all 7 feet ti inches in lcnglhfithe holes, taking care to have the llp‘llll()\'t‘(l.,lllli it requires 30 days to make
The ill-inch-wido boards are nailed to
three sets of cliuits,’2x~l inches in size,
through which holes are bored, to ad-
mit bolts iii inches in length and 34%
and not over tull‘cla and trimmed with
. taffeta makes a fascinating combine
lion. Trimmings take many quaint.
forms. Ruffles and i‘llf'lli‘S are evicti-
sively used and the very latest linislt
for thin materials is binding with bias
bands or silk.
-
Schoolboy Blunders;
l-‘rom England come these cxntnples
Iof blunders in boys‘ school cxumiun»"
lion papers:
"The courage of the Turks is ex
,zplniucd by the, fact that a man with
moi-c than one wife is more \villiiu: to
fun» death than if he had one."
Question—-lluder what conditions will
a body float in water? .-\nmvot‘—~Al'lcr
it has been in water three days.
“.~\ triangle is a square with three
corners.“
“The minister of war is a clergyman
who prcuclws to the soldiers iii the
barracks.“
“Ambiguity means telling the truth
when you don't mean to."
FRATERNITY HOUSES FOR POOR
' CHILDREN.
S'l‘ANli‘l‘HtD UNIVERSITY. Cal., April
li.~—Sororlty and fraternity houses at
Leland Stanford, .luulor, University
were thrown open today for the enter-
tainment of poor children from San
li‘i‘aiiclsco. '
The venture is part of o nuclei ser-
vice movement among the students.
tuiuiuut
' uniuluu
You Gan Bring Back Color and
Lustre Withage Tea ‘
and Sulphur
‘When you darken your hair with
Sage Ten and Sulphur, no one can tell,
because it’s done so naturally, so ev-
enly, “Preparing this mixture, though,
at home is nuissy and troublesome.
For 50 cents you can buy at any drug
store the routiy-toaise tonic called
“Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy.”
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time. By morning all
gray hair- disappenrs, and, after an-
other applicntio'n or two, your hair be:
comes beautifully darkened, glossy
and luxuriant. You will also discover
dandruff is gone and hair has stopped
falling. .
Gray“ felled hair. though no dis~
(grace, is a sign of old age, undue» We
all desire a youthful and attractive up“
. uearnnce, not busy at once with
Wyeth’s Sage and Sui
plan: and look
years younger. ’ f ‘ ~ ‘
You just. dampen a sponge,
per ends (won with the inside of the
post—form,
'l‘hc forms must be braced securely.
fastened together firmly and like
cracks chiukcd up. inside the post»
. . p l
‘lorm. two inches l‘om each corner,
set a 10-foot rod 3-8 of an inch thick
and with upper ends bent baclnvard.
Fill the post-form with coni‘rcte to the
openings of the braces. and then place
an inch of concrete on the troughs for
tlu-isc. and lay upon it, one inch from
‘cacli side, two rods of the same size
*Lhdc thud
cries at night, losses rest-
lessly and niultcrs in its
sleep. is constipated, frctl'tzl and
feverish, or has S)llll‘l<lllls of
worms, you feel worried and
‘ have your night‘s rcstdi: turhcd
by the little ouc's crying, or
perhaps because of your own
anxiety.
Many thousands of mothers
rely at such times upon a tried
and trusted remedy always kept
in the house,
Mother Gray’s Sweet
Powders for Gillian,
Used by mothers for '22 years. These
powders cleanse the stmuach. nci'on
ilic Liver and give hculihl‘ul sleep by
regulating the child‘s system. Easy
to give and pleasant
for the child to take.
Happy mothers in
every community are
. using them with spicu~
did results.
Mother. if your child
has the s 'mptoms here
describe you should -- .
try these powders. 'rriuic aim-k.
Your drumziat has Don't new.
“limb 33¢! a box. ' any whalltulo.
Be sure you ask for,
and obtain,
Mother nray's Sweet Powders
ron cunnnau.
l
Baked Applel.
try this way of cooking them:
lilo sugar, n grate of nutmeg and a
muull dot of butter on top of catch up-
ple. Mix equal purts of water and
hunting.
Place the apples in un agate dish and
bake until tender, busting several
times. When done lift them carefully
with it cooking fork into a glass dish.
flavor the syrup with vanilla und pour
it over the apples. Serve hot or cold
with soft gingerbread or lady fingers
or spouse cuka.-New York Sun.
}
,lhhaiiuar ,
.‘W‘H ‘
grape Juice together and use this for
:a post ready for use. When l’armtrs
ldcsirc to attach wire fencing;r lo sin-h
in post, they can wrap the wire around
lit. or also attach ratchet fasteners by
lniaklng holes through the post
,mcnns of small cuspipc sci through
,holes in the farm. or by means of
creased rods, turned frequently while
lthc concrete is setting.
i Garden bent-bus are made in
[sumo manner as posts cx<cpt
planks are cut to the. sizes of
Iwhen molds are inadc.
”Y
the
lliilt
heir l1
— .. ...x...........~........_
AUTOMOBlLE CLUB'S PETlTION
DENIED.
ll.\li'l‘l"tll{l), April ii. The Public
Scriicc Commission has denied the
trillion of the Automobile Club of .\'~\v
Haven for improvements at the bridge
ever Muddy lliver in North Hnwu.
There was no opposition at a hearing
before the commission yesterday on
the petition of the. American Brass
Company for permission to construct a
‘ bridge over Summer street in Torring<
,ion.
f
l
l
iihhhii
unusuuu
nun—n...“
i
l
i
!
'EAT LESS MEAT. ALSO TAKE
GLASS OF SALTS BEFORE
EATlNG BREAKFAST,
Urlc acid in meat excites the kid-
;ncys, they become overworked; tot.
‘sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of
lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the
|.bladdcr is irritated, and you may be
lobligod to seek relief two or three
{times during the. night. When the
[kidneys clog you mu thelp them flush
’off the body’s uriuous waste or you'll
E
l
i
{be a real sick person shortly. At first
you feel a dull misery in the kidney
lreglon, you suffer from backache, sick:
The next time you have baked apples lhonduche. dizziness, stomach cuts
isour, tongue coated and you feel. them
Wash, than cure the apples: flll thematic twinges when the weather 55
holes with boiled rice or bominy: sprln- '
bad.
,Ifat less moat. drink lots of water:
jnlso not from any pharmacist four
'puuces of .lad Suits; take a tablespoon.
‘ful in a glass of water before. break-
fast fora few days and your kidneys
x'wlll then act. lino. This famous salts
,is made from the acid of grapes and
‘lomou juice, combined with lillila, and
has been used for generations to
clean clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity, also to uno-
traiize the acids in urine, so it. no
i
l
COLLINS CHARGED WITH STREE-rilonger is a source ‘of irritation. thus
0A R' RO’BBER l E‘s.
W...
snx sunscreen, April lawnmowmi make“ a “8““
Collins, of Boston, arrested here last“,
tending bladder weakness.
.Tnd Salts is inexpensive, cannot. in-
tful effervescent
lithia-water drink which everyone
night after a light with the police. in should take new and then to keep the
ELWhICh he Whfl badly beaten. “1aSchnrg.‘kidne§’S clean and active. Drllggistll'
,ed today with sixteen streetcarrobwhere say they sell lots 0i no Salts '0
rents perpetrated within
lihontlts. ‘ - ‘
I
three folks who believe in overcpmlng'kid—
neytrdiihle while it in only trouble.
Norwalk Chronicler