I W I I\ I "‘“‘ ‘\“‘fl\“**'~w\ \*"U\“_‘\‘I I‘Q
a.» \1.
an.-.» uv.na an any,» winner a um: v M‘s-nu and
mutant
,‘O I\I\I\I ““‘\I\.\-\.\HIW ‘\Ix‘\‘x‘\- ~‘4
‘ 'r'r'm Juli- Uri/U, ‘p‘ U U -1-l'l'l'l-/'I~I
qu ‘
Split Pen and Barley Soup. i
Brunette Fbtatoel. l
P061 potatoes and cut them into Put a gallon soup pot containing‘
an: squares. Lay in cold water for
1.1
.. rd in salted homo: water.
.nhtfi they are tender, but. not soft.
: urn into a colander to drain. (look
‘tL‘it'L‘lilEiI' in a saucepan it heaping ten-V
spoonful each of hiiiter and browned
our, and pour upon thetn a pint of
weak beef stock. When you have a
00th thick sauce, season with pep-
.per, salt and a little onion juice. Put
the potatoes into this, stir and toss
or; a moment, then titrn all into a.
ceased tudding dish. sprinkle crumbs
on the top and brown in a good oven.
I—a
three quarts of" water on the stove.
.\\'heu the water boils, add to it six
Vouuces of harleywa generous httlf‘
(.tpfulwaud half a pound of when
.plit peas. Iliet tlte water conio slow-
ly to the boiling degree,a and skim it.
Then add a teaspoonful of still. it
quarter of a level teaspoouf‘ul of pep-
pcr and half a cilptul of vinegar. 'lllten
com the pot and stand it back where
the contents will boil just as 5‘ owly
as possille for four hours. During
dds time there must be frequent stir-
ring, and. if necessary, the pot should
he moved from place to place on the
stove to keep the contents at the same
temperature. tli’ there is any dried
bread on hand. out it into dice and put
.1 in the overt on a bake pan. Stir
ct'tcn until slightly browned; these
ere croutons to .be added to the soup.
.\t the end of the time specified see
if the seasoning is correct, pour the
soup iii the tureen. add the croutonrl
and send to the table. The croutons'
may he served with the soup separate-
:oih“. drain anti put them over the
Slow
Jellied Chicken. i
Boil a, four-pound chicken together
with one small onion and one bay
cal? When thoroughly done chop
line: season with salt a‘llf] pepper.
Put in bottom of mold two hard-
tboiied caps care-fully sliced, Brim-t
. to a boil in two cups of the water iii
‘wliicli the chicken has been boiled,
one half box of gelatin tliat has been
‘onsly dissolved in one cup of iv. O
.» Old water. Add the chicken to this,.
‘stir weil. then pour mixture over the Russian Patties.
sliced eggs in the mold and let cool.l
Then place in refrigerator to become' (lite pint of oysters. three table-
cold. When thoroughly chilled turn spoonfuls of butter, four and one-half
"out off platter and garnish with par- tablespooufuls of flour, one-half cup of
J 8103‘. and serve. chicken stock. one-half cup of cream.
' onevhalf tnblespoonful of vinegar.
thrcei'ourths tnblespoonful of lemon
juice. yolks of two eggs. one table-
spoonful of grated horseradish. two
tablespoonfuis of capers. salt and pop-
Cake Fritters With Mar‘dialade.
. 7 (hit. stale. moderately rich cake into
. threequarter slices, then into circles
or squares of uniform size. iiip edit
’1! at- urn/‘- av «rain/ml- alaln’nla’
IxI I\I~I\I\I\I\IAI~I\I~I\IxI\IxI\
'lnrae flower designs, are favored for
trimming the evening frocks of
\IiIgIVtBVI‘I‘
unhivump/Ar;
“'1! ’fl "l" H’
Ix I\I\IJ.I\I
5 LATEST FASHIONS
at", atria/a dual—rid In- a, q
IxIxI IxIx xI\I\I\I\I IxIxI I IxI\I IxI IW\I\I\I\‘\I\I\I\I\‘
HEW l
dam»
I W‘.‘“‘\ “I VI\“““-“\““- ““ -‘-‘ I,“ .\““
"I'lv M Mlfllvrfl U; ”1,1“ \ ‘ ‘
”1" ‘1' fl
.7 “Unhvi'.” ”(M'l'lviuiulvlv IxI\I\I\I I IxIx I
a I’ /‘/~/‘ nil-
HQME
.1... ,
1of tho peacock. Pearl trimming is
favored for the tango cap and metal
gowns of the pron-cut require lures, which are fitted over a wile
frame to form the turned-back points
which make the ilreton out).
With almost every costume is shown
a long string of heads which harmon-
izes or contrasts with the color of the
material. The heads are of unusual
size and tire fashioned of wood. porce
lain, glass..jet, ivory. agate. jade, ain-
ber or ebony. Necklaces of the Vene-
tian bonds, whose beauty no tourist.
is able to resist. are considered ex-
tremely niodish. These are finished
at the ends with tasseis of silk.
A frock loses half its charm if the
wrong kind of trimming is selected, so
he most careful when purchasing it.
use of finnncings, and these show A wise plan is to take a sample 0“
theadOd designs executed on not or the material with you,ior a color car-
chiffon in‘ all the wonderful colorlnt'.‘ rled h“. u glanceris often wrong, and
of the opal, says a Philadelphia North» the trimming must correspond.
American writer. lt‘lOllnClngS of lace “fl“
also demand much attention. for the
loveliest ofvsutnmer frocks are dcvcifi . w W _‘___
oped of iiouncing. Chiffon is a favorite. Brocade to
Silver and gold laces, woven with very good. Soft sntins are desirable.
itfl extremely open mesh and showing l‘litiuil't‘ilhlt‘ limits are effective.
Linings. in fact, were never
the. important than they are this seaso;i.~
. .Gowns Have Much Trimming,
The
much trimming. for they were inspir-
ed by a period when clothes were
“fussy." The dancing frocks afford
the best opportunitv for trimming, and
for dainty models of tulle shadow lace
and moussellne de solo the shops dis-
play an assortment of beaded. em-
broidered. braided and crocheted trim-
ming. There are festoonsaad gar-
lands of tiny flowers fashioned ot
gauze. silk or velvet which are charm.
ing. Challis of beads. particularly of
cyrstal or jet, are arranged over the
bodices and shirts of some of the
handsomost models.
The tiered skirts call for a lavish
Fancy Linings. -
more
more expensive class. . Detroit Free Press.
‘ 'l‘asaels‘of silk or heads of unusunb The collar (if the best fashion does
1)’ large proportions appear on stilts. not have to be honed. it stands high
afternoon frocks and evening cos- and holds its shape because it is
fumes. The latter are adorned with slurched. There is no ornamentation
handsome white silk mussels except the hcinstitohcd edge. This
Bittkies play an important part in start lied colliit is the collar of the
trimming the pretty frocks. 'iliey .u.» cason. it must sin: id oictt and roll
jeweled with brilliutits or colored grncef‘liltl‘ “Ill. 1min NW hilil‘ “I‘d
stones anti ennmcled in designs which throat, not clinging closely to the
denote the dainty Dresden chitin paf- Hrrli. but making it frame for it,
in itself and correctly served.
Correct Service At Table
The
home fable correctly scrvcd cannot in
overestimated. as the refined hem".
where breakfast, luncheon and dinner
iit’e‘ pleasant social occasions. and
whcrc the maid is taught to serve defi‘l
ly and noiselessly. need never view?
with anxiety the event of extra guests
to luncheon or dinner, owing to the
fact that the routine will vary but
slightly from that to which the mold
is accustomed.
Almost as important as the food isi
the way in which it is served and
presented to llr‘u. Unfortunately, inimv
housewives think that with but the
services of one general maid, who
perforce is both cook and waitress.
perfect table is denied them. and. "lb
free site is already drilled in this most
important branch of her work, expert
but. little else save the brintzing in of
the dinner and the changing of the
plates between courses.
Simplicity in home menus as well as
l‘l more formal functions is now beiu‘,r
adopted by even the most successful
hostesses, and the dinner or luncheon
of three or four courses, teach perfe"t
is ill~
finitely to ho prct‘crred to a more elab-
vtilitc and comfort of llll\'lli‘£ t‘io
orate rcptist. carelessly cooked and
presented.
Although the breakfast may he of
the simplest description, consisting: of
fruit, cercoi, broiled bacon. poached
eggs and toast. still it is susceptible of
ideal scrvie‘c. Lay the table with
either a cloth or set of «lollies, harm:
the tummy or small crowing. plant a;
fight a medium sized knife,
and small butter spreader.
«\ bread and butter plate. a napkin:
-'f breakfast size stud a thin drinking
tumbler for \vntcr should also be. pro
vided,
teaspoon
(in thi- removal of the fruit plates.
instruct the maid to substitute finger
bowls, half filled with lukewarm wa-
ter, which iii turn are roiiiovcd when
the small plates of cereal are placed
in position. (in the reinovallof the
cereal platesfplace the platter con-
taining the bacon and eggs iii front of
whoever is to serve them, with the
wormed breakfast plates. Pass the edi-
blos quickly and noiselessly, see that
the minor wants of water and extra
butter are attended to. attd instruct
the mold to remain within easy call
of _the hell
A coniplttc set of doilies or a sinnll
luncheon cloth over the polished table
is doliztliti‘ul for the family luncheon.
For a simple luncheon of bouillon,
broiled chops. peas. trenmod pota-
toes, chocolate itinkct. waters and
lemonade. arrange at each cover a
sci'i'icc‘p'ttle, hold the bouillon cup.
and to the left of the plate a bouillon
spoon. breakfast fort: and teaspoon.
while it) the right place a steel-bladed
knife and butter spreader.
iienistitched monogrnmod napkins
of medium size are preferable for
luntheon, and may be laid on the
Tircitd and butter plate with a small
roll or brcndsiick laid under the first
fold.
l"or e vcrv simple dinner of soup. a
meat with
and a sweet or dessert.
maid to ii.) iii.-
wire! a blcs’.
instruct
f‘f‘lll'flt"‘
salad ,
the
table with the ilaiiiask ‘
a’n'nirinta’u'a n a air «In
I\I I\I unv- IxI
~\
‘1 ‘ r-“‘-\I\I
tutti should be placed on the table to-
lure the announcement of dinner.
The individual service of pitch co» .'
for the above menu will consist of .i
sct'vice plate, on which is laid it for..."
napkin and a pointed dinner roll: to
the left of theyplnte ll soup spoon. din—
ner fork and salad fork, and to the
right the dinner knife. a spoon or be
il'teim fork Glasses may be arranged
in sequence. above the service plate
and slightly to the right. in serving
the dinner the maid brings in the soup
plates ono‘ at it time ori her doilymcv-
cred tray and places them deftly in
the service plate after the napkins
have been removed, and at the ct u-
clusion of the courscxtnkes the pints
from the right hand side, leaving lite
service plate in position. Serve the
intent iii the some manner as for break-
fast, substituting the warmed dinn~r
plaics for the service opcs. 'l‘lte nt's-
trees ol’utltc house generally serves i l4
salad course. the maid passing i. .1.
plates after the removal of those its» vi
in the pi‘eieding course, iitid follow-t
with the tilll't‘Ht‘, crakers or wafers : ;».
ranged on small dessert plain.
Crumb the table when the salad plaiiws
are taken, take off the carving rill"
vieite and remove all superfluous at»
ticles. liring in the dessert. which is
either served iii individual portions .i'
by the, mistress of the household
1th finger bowls should then
placed in position, when the dessirt
plates are moved. The water tumblers
.orc always fillet! before the maid .m-
nonnces dinner.
il
l!
forest sections. lctwecti filth) and
into 1. row custard made of one half pcr. Put-boil the. oysters, d‘nin. and torus. Other buckles are embroider. —~>--— lb“ ('t‘llll‘lll (li‘f‘td‘l‘lii‘n' Th” hdl‘m‘ I
cupt‘ul milk to each egg. Roll in fine reserve the liquor; there should he ed with heavy silk or braid. or i’usli- Goiiine Coats_ mil vmt‘rt‘v should it“ plat-ed ill l'i'll' “‘0‘“ “‘m 0‘” 1“” "silence" 0““: tho . GHJEEL ES {E3 8 Fifi-56"“
bread crumbs and fry golden brown in roe—half cup. Make sauce of butter. ioncd of sillx in mid dt‘blgnfi ‘ *~—~< \ilar intervals and the fruit course “1‘33“." 01‘ “(HWY-4 Kl.“- Ult‘ central do“; ”3-...“ t....i’il‘fi’fldff2:39.»:T I. R1
ustnoking hot fat. Drain on tinglnzed flour. stotk, oy: tor liquor and (ream; ’i‘lie tango cup also requires tfi'ct- 'i‘hc coitino coats of lose and wheat scrvcd before the announcement of ”T’llbm and t undies. Dillt't'd ill “19 (‘Or'l1’.i~_._ }.i'fij"ff,"‘;l“Skippy?”W 5'1? if}
paper, roll in powdered sugar and on add the yolks of eggs, seasoning. and t'iic trimming. and tho t‘llllrllllitg mm. and solt bluer and whitcL‘ . which are breakfast. “ml“ of ”1‘" "M“ tiled “in“ shades ”fl 5% ' it"“hdllw. . v
each t-l‘l‘llfld a SIM” 001110" 0f Gimme stilt and pepper to taste Add the oys- els of metal nets are adorned with already so popular for adults have To the left of the fruit pinto lay an it ll-"H'lllf'llmnél “Ht (‘f‘lt‘l‘lfi olivesl I ' B‘Qfifflhié‘ “'JII‘I’tlmwli R
marmalade; then servo, <t‘hlcttgo in tern, and as soon as ox ‘llCl‘H are heni- beaded handincs or cabochons of int-ct copied for children'spear-mNew (il'flllttt‘ spoon. tensooiri and breakfast, 't'lifil‘lvi Mild Hfl‘li‘d “HTS “1“? 110“ (‘OD‘ l .3.” Y‘““'“““" 5 ’ i‘
,1 [or Down. cd. fill patty shells. beads which reflect the gay coloring York Press. ‘ i‘i.t'.._ in the, order of usngc. and 10 lhf‘ sidcretl 1m” of ‘1'“ home dinner menu.‘ “.— 50m BY 1),?“de lSLii'tiltlibti
1...--- . . ,,. _. , __ -. .. MW”... - -._. - fl..-“ _
FOREST FIRE PREVENTION. i twenty fires ii yeat reuniting payment sufliciont width either side of the . _ . “[1311—th gkiin‘fs ‘I' ‘ A SENTINEL OFFER
""*“N y (1| damage, had no curred 101' sever ru] (11le there is lt‘illl)’ little chance til it .13 S‘HEET ‘30V{E}ERS , ' _~,_
New Haven H0388 for 600d Recuhs years. Since this stretch was cleared fire bring started. 5' FOR CHILDREN - EW‘' 7 l Smart Siylcs for the feminine them
from Campaign to Has Begun. , five years ago tiicrc has hct‘ti no lire in the summer of 131': 0111)‘ (“o {glutmtmlsilf‘mliin‘crt‘nui‘uiss. . l hers of the family; Young‘s Mara/lie
The problem of avoiding; the (langcr at all upon it. inches of rain fell in this section. hast fi‘f’flwrtqffi"3’33“” friable: m (; for the mole members. Send or hang
'Pr forest fires along “3 lines, has for A strip tidllti'eltl to the rnilroad‘s sunnucr‘s rainfall showed only ashslit 6].“;Mflai ingyms-11‘3"::f‘r‘ig‘uléglvpr'»:Std.- 1, T )l 30c. to this office and if you are a
some time engaged the attention of ALL CHECKS tight of way through the Douglas increase (in account of the condition “:l'lubmfil in" .llbnildllfigTFERDmhoi‘t‘yrm' y, ANAAN subscribers to the Sentinel the [no
nthe New York. .‘ew Haven and liiiri- b f 'd' f _. ““9““ ‘“ ““0““ “13”“) ““1 Connects 0“ (ape CO“ in“ summer the M'“ MM", Inmgnzincs will be sent to your home
ford Railrufld_ While ””10“,,- mechau- y 92h???) 323:” first: tut was also (denied eome yiats ago llavon had a motor car with tottr twin _..........____.. --.-.__..« ‘ it‘or three months if you are not a reg-
, ical devices have been “mew“ with . PQA'FT . with similar results. More recently a follow every. train during the (lmutlm seasons of the year the New ilnvcn. MW. loinr subscriber order your Sentinel
this end iti view. experiment has tlo- " h L S . 1 Inl‘izi' amount of clearing has greatly to look out for and extinguish fires he- maintains a, fire patrol system. This To» l"'l\'lt‘l‘ inferior in .4; \l,,,.]\“.‘c~itlter from us or one of the news deal-
“ . moneti'ated to the satisfaction m- the “If Baby Chick F0011 noticed the tires iii l'lytnouth comm; fore. they made tiny headway This is true of the llitehfield llranch south 0““th i‘l‘llltill'lltd m $7,“, K ' A ‘ ‘ ers. pay us thirty rents. and we will
2 road that the best way to accomplish . . 1}“:le moan 231233.": :1. "‘_““‘ .‘ltf:<:~iilt'llll.\'t'llf~‘. plan will probably be followed this of Washington; some of the Ptiscong ' p” ‘ send you the magazines for three
this is to clear of undcrhrusb a fairly 'mimguw arm-Ht nu- .. "V, The efforts of the .\'.~w ”oven to re- summer. . ' and Attleboro Branches and the main lohn ll Rilev lr of x,“ \‘otk, months. in sltortw-vou pay its {:10
Wide strip of land adjacent to the. right , 5 tau Mu....yll...l.(‘.umni.., .‘: ilucc the fire danger by this clearance ()n amoral of its lines in the had line. (in the Midland Division during W'pm ”Hi” wilh hisp'ire‘rl _ (m Mend cents 50“,. ”map”. 1:... per week for
of way. To do this if is necessary citli- f”“°“'"r'"7"i"" ' I “‘Elllutl "‘31” ““14““ “5 far “Wk “3 the worst season the regular section ‘55“, ,1 I l A - V three months and the magazines are
j~’ er to obtain permits from the owners “'0” “11"“ ll conmienccd ”“3“‘8 “1““ gang patrols especially for fires. tin H A 4 _..__. ..... li‘O‘lTS-
of the land or to buy it outright. i (F “blmllllif! “Pl““smml ‘0 “9““ it m IN STERLING—M "portions of the llanbury and North— “1.3. 1. 'anhlin 5., “.115 and (Llilgh- ...... N.._-.~._._... __ __,.-_. ._
The road has ttow received a bulk
of the necessary permits for such
work. “Within the past month it has
"begun an active campaign to clear all
T of utilities in such districts and tints
eliminate the danger of tire. Recently
’an appropriation of $2,500 was made
, for this purpose. At the present time
work is being concentrated chiefly on
Cape Cod. 'l‘wo "britsli gangs" of
..~ ”up...” .a .,_.... n...“ W...
twenty-five men are now at work hm
iwcon \‘urinouth and iirowstcr. When
this twenty niilc stretch has been clear.
ed it is proposed to tackle the section
between linrwieh and Chathani.
it is recognized that forest fires are
it cause of serious economic loss, and
while sometimes an unavoidable incl.
dent. of railway operation, it is most
essential to reduce the chance of them
to a minimum. Conditions which the
New Haven faces iii the Cape. Cod dis-
trict iii Massachusetts are somewhat
exceptional. 'i‘iierc ii dry and sandy
soil combined with a peculiar growth
of tenet tailoii. increases the danger or
fire over what is usually found in
wooded sections. To those conditions
has been added the drought which hits
prevailed now in this part of the coun.
try for some years. causing the rain-
fall to fell for below the, normal.
Outside of the Cape, the principal
~woodod section where forest fires can
ocetir are in Plymouth. Bristol and
lininpden counties in Massachusetts.
in western Connecticut and in part of
illiodo island.
it was recently estiniatcd‘tliut of the
New littvett's total mileage about hilt)
miles lie through country where titers
is ‘tnore or less. danger from such tires.
of this 500 miles about. 200 tniics have
already been cleared at least once.
in .iiarnstsble county. which . covers
Cape Cod. at least fifty miles lie
through the “fire district.”
short time it is hoped to clear all of
these lines.
"the method which the New Haven
is now following is the result of the
success of experiments mode in recent
years on n seven-mile stretch between
M yrlcks and Middleboro. in Macedonia
setts. ‘On this stretch~one of the
worst in its territory—an.n‘verngo or
quGKNOWlEDb‘iE IT .
Booth Norwalk Has to Bow to the in-
‘ svitable—Scores of Citizens Prove
ll.
After reading the public statement
“this representative citizen of South
Norwalk given below. yoti must come
to this conclusion: A remedy which
prgved so beneficial years ago with
the kidneys can natu .illy be expected
do perform the Home work in Similar.
cases. Read this. ’
, ,rs. J. Fiagg. 40 Spring street,
I South Norwalk, Conn. says: "I have
not. «been as well in two years as I
pl. been since using Doao's Kidney
Pills. i regret that i did not learn of
”mils medicine when '[ was first taken
gtt‘lth k 'dney trouble, for it would have
' saved the notch suffering. [had taken
that a fowl-doses before i was greatly
relieved and two boxed improved my
condition wondeifiillv. I advise other
persons suffering as 1 did to get.
Mean i. Kidney Pills ntilllaistcd s Drug
tors and give them a trial I am only
we willing to confirm my former state
intent. legalding this remedy.”
For sale by all dealers Price no
éiita. Foster-Mllburn (lo. Bttl’fslo,
New York. solo agents for the United
We. .
Remember the nitincwnonn’SMand
nits no other.
Within a '
ii'ilf. about 1:00 acres, mostiv east oi:
\\’.illimantic were purchased Within
the lost his years the New Haven has
bought probably ..oo acr cs just for the
purpose of keeping it clear of under
brush and so preventing fire. These Who SufferedAsMany Gina
purchases have been chiefly in the Do.__.'I‘ella HOW She
(.‘npe f‘iid district, between Plymouth
and Mitidlebormiglt. Fall River until Found "Relief.
.v‘liddloboro.it‘aiutton {tiltduall‘iddloboroi Sterling, Conn—«“1 am a girl of 2?
booth helm s and .l (( t, torn on years and 1 used to faint aWay every
. 4 ) r
liraintice and i lymoutli. . ‘ Symon“, and was very
Purchases of kind have also been - I was also
made between llitst Greenwich and
Westerly on the main line and from
(‘ongntnond Lake to Conway, Mrss'.. on
LIVES A-liliil
read your little book
i ‘Wisdom for Wo-
tlie Northampton Division. in the ' (11 h
iierksliires no land to speak of has 3:333: “53" but?)
been purchased. but many permits
helped by Lydia E
Pinkham' s Vegeta-
ble Compound and
decided to try it, and
it: has made me foo
like a new girl andl am now relieved
of all these troubles. I hope all young
girls will get relishes I have. I never
left betterin my life. "-Miss BsnruAA
have been obtained.
The. aim of the railroad is to acquire.
either by purchti‘he or permit, the right.
to clear it strip at least, sixtysix feet.
wide on straight track and 132 feet.
wide on curves. the spark radius on
curves necessarily being much great-
oi' titan on straight track. These strips PELOQUIN, Box 116 Sterling, Conn.
are first cleared completely of all
small growth and underorush by the, M3599!!!» N Y -“I have taken Ly-
dia E. Pinkham' 3 Vegetable Compound
- and I highly recommend it. If anyone
wants to write to me I will gladly tell
her about my case. I was certainly in
"brush gimp," and are then kept clear
by the section nicn. All trees are
left. standing because trees not as a.
screen .md protection against fires, a bad condition nsmy blood was all tum-
itnd sparks dropping on leaves. and ingtowster. [bad pimfilos on my face
needles are soon extinguished. it is and a bad color, and for ve years I had
the undorbrusli and dry crass which been troubled With suppression. The
cause these forest fires. ‘ (10010“ anneal“ ‘Anem‘iu and Exhaus-
‘ ' ‘ lion’ an on Iwas til ran dOWn but
in Plymouth and ilariishtablo coun- ' .
ties in Massachusetts the forests are Lydia E‘ Plukhanus Vegetable Com
, pound brought. me‘ out all right." Miss
chiefly of pitch plus and a small LAW“ Mums, Box 74 Mandarin, N..Y
growlh‘of tvhlto oak. ’l‘lte timber is
not as heavy as railroads encounter in YoungGh‘lo, Heed This Advice.
other parts of the country, but the soil Girls who are troublodwith painful at
being light. and sandy instead of damp, “1‘93““? periods, backache, “MP-Che.
grass and leaves dry tip very quickly draggingiutgiiwn "WNW": fainting
and easily catch fire. lint once all the 22:1.“.2:d‘rndiiufonhafldblymgufiugw
itnderbrusli has been removed for a g y
‘.
dis E. Pinkhoin’it Vegetable Compound.
unipton Branches mid New York Ilivi.
sion arrangements are being made
with property owners for burningover
the undcrbriish outside the right of
way.
’ino (‘cntril New ltflllflll‘llld iii order
to rtduco the .l.tnt..or of forest tires, is
cooperating with the Connecticut
State Forestry Department iii install.
inn telephones for the use of the State
every eight or ten miles along portions
of its lines in Connecticut.
I
All of the locomotives of the \‘cw
liuven are equipped with a spark ar-
resting device approved by the Massa-
chusetts Commission. This is a wire
mesh arrangement designed to catch
the sparks. Under the rule of the coili-
pnny these must be inspected at every
trip of a locomotive and if any holes
have been burned in this mesh the lo-
comotive is supposed to be repaired
immediately. The New Haven. in com-
mon with other roads, is experiment-
ing witlLitll promising devices for or-
resting smoke and sparks to uncertain
if the present device may be iinprov~
ed upon.
. i
The work of reducing the fire lltl‘
said to a. minimum by the clearance
method cannot. of course. be accum-
illfshed all at once. it is confidently
evpected however. that within two
years the results will be such as to
demonstrate that this method is by
far the most practical tindcf‘fectfve for
saving woodland from destruction.
__.. . _. ”flu.“
, AGAilN BlTTEN BY A DOG.
;.lolin Shoélian. the welbltnown .Nor‘
walk expressmntt, was again attacked
by a (log yesterday. A painful. but not
serious wound was indicted. Mr.
Sheeltan was iiellvering some goods.
for the Misses Kelleher. ‘when a pet
dog‘ hit him in the leg. Mr. Sheeiian
had Dr. if. D. West attend the injury.
.-
for Miss Dollie .tte visiting in New
\oik and Brooklyn. -
‘Mrs. Jeanne t‘uchio, of it‘randc, was
the attest of Mrs. Stephen lloyt. of
lartcr street. Saturday.
Mrs. Meyer liner, of New York, is
spending the, week with Mrs. .loliii l-h
tuft-y. of Mend street.
.....-—-
Mr. 'Scltuecks, of New York, is em-
played as an upholsterer iii if. L, Sco-
tield's furniture store.
Stanley Provost, of llcllows Falls.
Vt, is visiting with his aunt. Mrs. L.
S. Knapp, Locust dvenue,
Miss Elizabeth it‘erris, of Norwalk.
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. C.
Merton Barrett, Park street.
Misses Amanda anti Naomi Weed
will start. Sunday for Washington t
attend the D. A. it. zCongress.
STREET CLEANER'B FAMILY
WANTS COMPENSATION.
IlRiDGit‘POil'l‘, April isw'l‘he first
0,. suffer from constipation.
weeklv wage at the time oi the injury,
for a period of’ six years. and insert!
{benefits to the amount of $100, nil
to be paid by the city of Bridgeport.
Good tenants are to be had -—for
‘he advertising.
l
“I.
illlllli illll fill]
PillPli—"lllillllllii"
Salts. Galomel. Pills. Act on the .
Bowels Like Pepper Acts
in Nostrils
let a ‘tl-cont box now.
Most old people must give to it o
bowels some regular help, else they
The condi-
it is jii,-.t.
tion is perfectly natural.
be natural as it is for old people to
,walk slowly. Old age. is never to
active on youth. The muscles tire lots
elastic. And the bowels at’ia muscles.
i So all old people neeanscareis.
application of. the workmen‘s compete-One might 3,. “re" refuge to old we...“
sation act to a Connecticut municipal-
eyes with glasses or; to neglect this
ity on the death of a city employe gentle aid to weal. bowels. The bowcs
while engaged in the. performance of must be kept. active
his duty was called unofficially to the
attention of Compensation Commie
The case
is that of Thomas Gomporato, a street Youth may opens
a sin into activity But it lash can't let
sioner Buckingham today.
cleaner who was knocked down by
This is impor—
tant at all ages, but never so .Jiltlfil ‘
was at fifty.
' Age is not a time for harsh physfta.
lonttl‘iy whip the bow»
runaway horse lief-a several days lino used erery day What. the bowels of
and died yesterday from injuries re
*celved at that time. ‘
ommlsaloner Buckingham
the old need is a gentle and natural
tonic. One that can be constantly
suldl used without harm. The only such
that in his opinion the heirs of the tools is (:ascarets. and they cost on. y
deceased were eligible to receive com“ 10 cents per box at any drug store.
,ponsatlon at the rate of! half the l'l‘liey work while you sleep.
A
"l‘
Norwalk Chronicler