a. Q ‘VI
v a can:
\I
. cw
. a co
Buttermilk Bread,
JTIke 1 1-4 pints of tresh sweet out-
Wk,pne tablespoonlul of granulat-
pfl sugar, one heaping teaspooniul (11
”it. one half cake or mnipitssed
:mt and flour to make a stiff hatter
Bald half a pint 01 sifted lioui with
$0 buttermilk, stir well and add the
m and, salt. Dissolve the yeast in
3 little tepid“ water When it is a
it}: batter. Beat thoroughly and set
\[9 rise overnight in a warm place. In
”the morning it should he very light
ma covered with air bubbles. which
prank when the cover is removed.
M‘M'hen it is time to mix the dough take
1’1: pints of flour, one ieaspoonfiil of
Int, one tablespoonl‘ul of lard and
use half teaspoonful of soda. Add
name to the sponge and water to form
lwwth, stiff dough. Knead 15 min-
pies. and theit set it to rise where the
'tamperature is 70 degrees. (.‘over
closely to exclude the air. When the
fdough be€omes light. mold it into
lodvos. Set to rise again and when
'51“ 111111, bake as carefully as if it were
cakes-Country Gentleman.
Apple Float,
‘lPare. core and slice two pounds of
.1900 cooking apples. Add enough wa-
tor to prevent them from burning,
fill simmer until soft enough to be
glued through a sieve. Sweeten to
“to. Whip the whites of three eggs
to I. stiff froth. Add the apple pulp
tablespoonful at a lime, and heat
will. perfectly stiff. Make a custard
M tilthe yolks of the eggs and a pint
fa milk. sweetened to taste and flavor-
‘1. id With vanilla Pour It into a glass
iah. Idd the apple mixture and serve
gory cold—Chicago Evening Post.
_ _ Pork Cheese.
V [Cut ,up into disk-shaped pieces one
pound 'of cold roast pork. free from
skin and grisile, and four ounces of
t ,
.m’sou-rn NORWALK zvmmsmmst
---l
-t.’
mil :
“ix/xiii
1"étaralaln a a a afa'alaln art-fa -
o,. ‘ _\-\- -\-\-\-\-\ - ‘\‘\-\-v"\. -\
at"
is LATEST FASHIONS EMMA
solid fat.
from p’ork trimmings,
Add llali an ounce of gelatin. and pep.
per and salt to season. Place the
prepared meat in a small mold. prev-
itusly rinsed out with cold water Fill
up with the stuk, place in a moder
ale oven and bake for about an hour.
Bring a pint of stock. made
to the boil.
Rice Mousse.
a -I- nfn’a'a -'-’a a u -1-
.\‘\.\‘)‘\‘\.\.\.\‘b\‘\‘\.\‘\‘\‘
.. “m...— _ ‘w ~_.._.~v - _._.._
Women. favor. One made of lame tortoise
New trilled skirts of lace or pleat- shell beads is preferred at present.
ed who are edged along the Items and sometimes the heads are int-rust-
\vitl1 ruchings or simply with a iihhon 9d N111 (IF-Signs done in gold \\'i1li
hand. eiuphisizing the lightness of the “10 light colorful shell is seen a libel)”
1111: and adding a prpm- 1,019 m @011. curved design in jade, and Hum this,
trust. iii lront. hangs a to sel in bright col-
Gray headed hpgs oi the period lx‘ltl» 0““ 5”“-
1530' are very smart and are suitable
Paris Notes for
Rival Sports Cuts.
Sweaters
Eg—
Cooking Done by Electricity.'
The municipal plant at Kansas City
Iian.. placed at Ille
representative families various
lilcal cooking devices with the
l
disposal of eight
elec-
re
quest that the women doing the cook-
ing make records of the food cooked
. . .
and the tinle required for tal'll oper-
atlon.
flame Drew/”(1110'
l
aw- ain’t: a a urn/a
DEPARTMENT
a 4-1-, q.‘ 4151!.
.\‘\.\-\‘\.\‘ ‘\-\-~.\‘.‘.\Ix‘\.\‘ ',
..
“\““-\‘\’—‘-
I-
dairy é—PrdClICdl
.érronr
”9131-:T
liars
iii: .
ill ll
little more than lukewarm add it to '
,tor day or evening wear. A purse
of fine gold mesh in dull finish
worn on a long silk ribbon of the
t‘ook half a cupi'ul of rice in three is
cupfuls of milk until tender, inen add
two eggs blended with two table-
spoonfuls of sugar, stirring congtunt-
l_v until very thick dnd creamy; allow
it to cool and then whip iii a pint of
sl1f'fly beaten cream and a cuplul oi
peach pulp sweetened to lustc and a
drop or two of almond extrutt. Pour
the mixture into a chilled mold. dec-
orated with a selection 01' crystallized
fruit, and pack in ice and salt truck)
for three hours before using; when
uiiinolded, surround the base of the
mousse with alternate inacaroons and
lady fingers pressed lightly into the.
frozen cream. This is a novelty in
desstrts, and is as delicious as it is
attractive.
slide made of" tiny pearls.
The crelonne parasols with braid,
or motifs of cotton passementerie on
men at the seaside and in the coun-
try, where they will add a gay now
to the. white costumes.
The ceilitures have an importance
all their own this summer;
a note of elegance to the simpler
toilettes. \\‘ith the lace and lingerie
frocks are worn chalmlng ceintures
of a bright colored tulle tied behind in
a big Japanese how, which gives an
original touch to these costumes.
flood Slyle letter paper is smaller
,in size. It is very simple, in a pretty
shade of blue or ochre, bordered with
a thread of the same color. a little
darker. The initials are tiny. and
placed ill the middle of the sheet
1
3 Scalloped Chicken.
’I‘uke cold roasted or liOlll‘d chicken,
remove the skin and gristlc and cut
a pint of the meat in halt-inch piec.
es. One cup of gravy or stock. if you "‘
have no milk, may he used, one Ileap- brought back the bordered veils.
ing teaspoon of butter, one heaping which are not vcrv interestiult. The
tablespoon of flour, one cup 01' [inc sailors with soft enveloping folds of
bread crumbs. pepper and salt to “”1“ are more “clothing 'Ihe tulle
season. Melt the butter, add the. flour. ”H“ “m‘ ”mm"? 51’0‘31 I" designs
then the" liquid and stir while ‘OOR- a little irregular. are those which are
ing until it thickens, add “,3 meat most worn by the best dressed wom-
and if too thick pour in 11 little. more ‘en.
milk. Have ready u buttered halting The large collars of muslin. Ipl‘l‘m
dish sprinkled with crumbs, pour in and linen have become too common:
the chicken mixture and cover with 11 the. pleuted (“"35 0‘ soft tulle are
thick layer of crumbs and dot with 'prcttler and more becoming, and they
pieces 01' huitcr; llfllif‘ ill 11 moderate are so perishable that they will ’9‘
oven for 15 or 20 minutes and serve main the perquislte Of those who can -
at once-”St. Paul Dispatch. 3af1‘ord to he ”Husk“
.\'0 longer is the amber necklace in
In spite of the popularity of sports
coats and capes. the sweater
is unite as much demand for
useful garments as ever.
has its own place in the
never
same dull gold color. on which is a loses its vogue. and this season there
these
A sweater
Wardrobe.
the hem, will he cariied by smart no for it is so light in weight that it can
easily be. carried on 11’ long tramp. and
it can be packed in a space quite in-
sufficient to accommodate a
C081.
One of the new sweaters is in cuta-
in the porcupine stitch.
and cuffs of the same
solid stitch.
with
they add way style, hand knit of the finest silk
collar
color hilt n more
Sweateis of wool with striped sall-
0r collars. cuffs and
attractive,
.__,_
More Fulness In the Fall Skirts.
Advance lull styles show much ding}
buttons are also
mini blue serge used in the models,
the shirts have more fulncss than for.
nierly and the long. straight
tunic-s
The vogue of the larger 11818 1135 are favored. There is‘lnuch variation
in the shape of the tUilit‘s :11 the hem,
some being straight, others pointed on
the sides or in the front or back
Some of the coat models fit the fig-
ure closely,
diagonal line. In some of them
perceptible iiurc is introduced which
falls in ripples below the waist line,
Sleeves are Ion-g 11nd sllihtly lulled
into the arm-holes, and in “1950 new-
est models tho kimono sleeves seem
to. be a. fashion of the past.
' ._.A.
Pretty toilets of- pale moussellnc or
gauze have large sashes of antique
materials.
fastening I11 11 straight or
3
~ a terrible sore condition,
.\'o attempt was made to place the
apparatus in the hands of cvperienced
operators and the only instructions
given were that {or economical opera-
tion the cooking devices should be dis-
connected l‘roni the line as soon as
any operation was completed.
According to the reports a
pound roast took less than three
fourths of a kilowatt hour of energy,
costing a trifle over two Cents,
A four-pound roast and six large po-
tatoes were halted together at a cost
of three cents.
A 5 1-:vpound chicken and 12 mod—
ium sized potatoes and toasted bread
were also thoroughly
Cents.
compartments, a
for a cent and a half, and a three-
pound ham with 12 potatoes and
small head of cabbage cost
more to render
sulnption.
fit for human con-
A threepound pork roast. six large
sweet potatoes and a can of corn and'
a one-pound fruit pudding were thor-
oughly cooked for a trifle over 2 1-!
cents.
BACK IN TERRIBLE CONDITION
HEALED BY COMFORT POWDER.
Miss Maggie \icGee,
Fort Smith, Ark,, says: ‘I was called
on a. lever case after the patient had
been in bed six weeks and his hack in
but lused
(‘ominrt Powder and ii lllll(‘l{l_\’ heulcd
the sores." For all skin soreness
nothing equals Comfort Powder.
Olivia B. Kellogg to John Poleska,
Ivio lots, Bartlett Park, warranty.
' ‘ Miller to Lewis 1.. Pugh
warranty.
aRedwsy to .lulia Votes, lot
idings.'Lenox avenue, war-
. 1 S. Hanford. and others to
"W Hodge, building lot, Win-
set. warranty.
8., Hanlon 10 Jessie R. Betta.
"riot. Hazel street, warranty.
"M. Adams to Jennie L. Haw-
Bitten, lot and buildings.
onus, warrant?
'd Cbihpany so Cassius
its interest (undivided 1 2)
11 Park, warrant: .1
L Glover to Catherine
3613'. lot and buildings, Har-
III) 800"]!
it: MAKE YOU‘PLUMP
v are F, H. BAXTER.
isttiug thin you are sick.
1‘1 may not know it. If you
summon,
its that needs looking
vé lways been thin, it
that you are sick, but;
' ,ltby. You cannot
healthy and photo
if you into ,
7. to 111mm be weigh
" d by 111111111
there Ir advisory master in the Chancery court,
,3 The Opinion was handed down in a of feeling “113de of your meg,
II household Work WHOM“ by the wife apply..- . "we '0’ It fifth-t “d m‘om
”0". Be ed " ‘ Ti 1 ii i I ill
' 1c 0 ow ng cmuges 11' take ei-
Y0! Ilave loll! W feet on the x. Y., N. 11. e 11. 11. 11.,
lfyo hm hm: Trouble. ‘19 '0‘ 5' July 20,1914: '
misled by reports of diocoveriu fluof ,
fl 11.1111 now leaving Berlin daily ex.
glues to relieve that lfledlm. No
uli.‘l§§‘.?§§°1§°“‘s.fi§m& tin-oat cept Sundays at 10:53 a. n1. for Mid-
:ggrfiyu t’ “m“ "m“ m be“ ”c' dletown will leave at 11:04 a. at. and
be scheduled eleven minutes later at
intermediate pomts to M.ddletown, due
11:30 a. m.
Train now leaving Berilu daily ex-
cept Sundays at 8:53 prm. for Mid-
CHANGE IN TRAIN SERVICE.
cue:—
893 Seventh An. New York.“
"Gentlemen: l-‘Ive mania-t
on I was taken 0 Hospital
reactants and congest-
ed luau After bseveral wuks' treatment
\
l vmI advised My at. dogtor to so”: dIe’town will leave at 8:58 p. m. and
i°§§i,§i1"§,‘c:€,,.“,§2“‘g.¢i‘:,°2““2°30. be scheduled five minutes later at ‘In-
PW“ m" a “"0“" mm’mmgn- 0“ termediate points to Middletown, duo
clued my case Lung Troop eglean an
Ines acertlflcate to tbate l “disc's! 9:24 p, in.
Q .
the certificate .to Father sun. and
vised me to take E'okmuns Alteratlvo.
I took the Alteratlre falthfglgas
rec.ted and soon found mylel so from
night sweats and fever and dull 0t
boil or. I have not taken tguAlufilitfvo
now for tworv-eara and can truth!
I am well. fell better and am strong"
1
3 Train now leaving )Ilddleiown daily
1
l
3 manmbefore my lickne
if
i
l
except Sundays at 11:22 a. n1. for Ber-
lin will leave at 11:09 a. unand be
scheduled thirteen minutes earlier at
intermediate points to Berlin, due
11:35 a. to.
Train now leaving Watertown daily
except Sundays at 6:00 a. in. for Wa-
A MARY KORHAMEIL
Above a Mutated: more on milieu.)
ckman s Alteratlvebu been pro ven by
my nan tent to be most efficacious
for severe Throat And Lung Affection
ngalh'fifd “WEE. “man 5:333: terburyivill leave at 6:10 a. m. and be
grid?“ «“1313? ”25:" “13%?” scheduled ten minutes later at inter-
mediate points to Waterbury, due 6:27
a. m.
’ Train No. 260 now leaving‘New York
guaranty. "run“gupflfm n ma"?!-
112nm. roe cola b! usual-31%
.itnd Clifford Pharmacy and Still-
lon~Powoll comma“. Bridgeport will leave at 6:06 p. m.
Train No. ‘11 leaving Bostou at
10:05 a. m., Illd train No. 12 leaving
WIFE'S “AL‘RY AGREEMENT "" New York at 10: 02 a. in. will make a
LEGAL- regular stop 8t;$8?br001f Junction
; JERSEY CITY, N. 1., July 16 .-—An daily.
agreement between husband and wife ,
to the effect that the latter receive a ‘
weekly wage for performing house
hold duties was held yesterday by an
3'
_—._.—__.2r— —————._ n...
111 this city, to be illegal. Work per- {RE E8
formed in the borne, by the wife, the NOW 18' THE TIME To GET RID OF
opinion declared, was returned in our 11-1535 uaLy. SPOTS.
charge. of a duty she owes the husband . ”A; , '
and £91111 not be construetkiis her solo 111131-913 no 1011“} the slightest need
separate account. ‘ " the prescription amide—double strep
we having for its hosts a mortgage as the prescription othiaHouble
91“” I " . 15.92. ‘0' Mrs. Hem” M streustb~Ia ”mm. to remove
inst property. owned by her ‘tbeso homfly spots.
. ”109° 0‘ which 'PP’FWD‘“ Simply get an ounce of (tibiae—don-
loan alum-tbs inalndor back pay for his ,mm’m any “Wt and
at thereto otlix doila‘rd a week for
0 Id. n t ”an
‘Mrsi'Wondt's claim on “m! ’5“ '1‘ u M ”.3 till
the Worst freckles 11.111 and to flu"
.-
daily except Sundays at 6:07 p. m. for . '
ll] DilKEll HlIR
Look Young! Bring Back its
Natural Color. Glass and
thickness
.—-«——_..
Commou garden sage brewed Into n
heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn-gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux-
uriant, remove every bltpf dandruff,
step scalp itching and falling hair.
Just a few application's will prove a
revelation if your hair is fading, Era)“
of 1117, scraggly and 111111. Mixing the
Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home.
though, is troublesome. An easier way
is to get the ready-louse tonic, costing
about 50 cents a Iai’ge bottle at drug
stores, known as “Wyetb‘s Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy," thus avoiding
a lot of muss. '
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive-
ness. By darkening your hair with
Wyetb’s Sage and Sulphur, no one can
tell, because It does it so naturally, so
evenly. You just dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning all grail
.. hairs have disappeared, and, after an-
other appliction or two, your hair be-
comes beautifully dark, glossY, so“
and luxuriant.
—— . 1- s~--.~ .. 1. .
VBOUTS FOR THE WEEK.
. Tonight.
hind, Kid Chakas vs. JosGoodneY Md
Patseysereen vs. Howard McRae at
University A. 0.. Cambridge. .
Joe Rivera vs. Johnny Tillman at
Yemon.’_Csl.
Muddy Duffy vs. George Alger at
31111111, .N' H. .
‘ ' Saturday.' .
Nick Fernakai "11111.1 Hicks at
111111111. ‘ Best sb‘bw
r: is“
will, "A Million
'was the son of the late Amos R. Euo,
[was graduated from Yale University
1111 the class of 18130, and from
Danny Ridge vs. Fighting Joe H!“
3,,
11111 11111111113
OR HENRY CLAY ENO DEAD
ired Eye and Ear Specialist Was
Son of the Late Amos R. 8110.
Dr. chrv Clay lino, eye and ear
3speclalifit. died yesterday at fins
.Iiouie. 5 East Sixtv first street. New
viork. in his seventyflfth year. He
and was born in this city. Dr. Eno
the
College of Physicians and Surgeons of
New York in 18134. During the latter
part of the civil war he sened as a.
medical cadet.
He was a member of the University,
the Grolier. the City. the Midday, and
New York Yacht, the Larchmont, and
the Seawitnhaka Clubs, and the Cen-
tury Association.
Dr. Eno was well-known in this vly
clnlty. He is survived by one son.
two- ‘
cooked for 3‘
Ily using airtight cookers with‘
four pound roast?
and six large potatoes were cooked'
3' t
a little
by Pictorial R ewew
MODEL FOR
l
New blouse design carried out in1
white rice cloth and inning the. back
1 to form n yoke.
One cannot have too many separate
waists this season, and certainly there
is no dearth of distinctive designs.
The unusual feature of this blouse is
the manner in which the buck ex-
tends over the shoulders on front to
form a yoke effect. There Is novelty,
too, In the standing collar of sheer
lawn. wired to hug the back of the
8 Nurse 01 neck, lust closely enough to produce a.
graceful line without causing discolo-
fort.
Rice cloth is used extensively for
separate blouses. and It is moderate I11
It is
prloe. Being semi-transparent.
also cool. Two and seven-clghths
yards will be needed, as the cloth
usually runs 88 inches in width. One-
hulf yard of lawn will make. the. collar,
and it of a yard extra may be added If
cuffs to match are desired.
The front, sleeve and cuffs are cut
from an open width of the cluth and
the rest trim a fold of material. To-
day's lesson, however. deals particu-
larly with tho mulling. First turn un-
der front edge of the front on single
-snmll “o" perforations and buste.
Tuck, creasing on double "00" per-
Plctorlal Review Pattern No. 5769.
Price. 16 cents.
STEAMER INCEMORE RESPONSI-
BLE.
LONDON, July 17.—~The British Ad-
miralty court today found the British
steamer Incemore responsible for the
serious collision on June 17 with the
North German Lloyd steamship Kaiser
Wilhelm if. just after the liner had left
Southampton for Cherbourg and New
York.
sir Bargrave Dean, the judge. in giv-
Henry Lane Eno; two brothers. Amos.
F. Eno, of New York, and William P.,
Eno, of Saugatuck; and two sisters, 3
Mrs. Pinchot, who is now residing in
Saugatuck, and Mrs. A. E. Wood, of
Simsbury.
Funeral at his late residence, 8 East‘
(list street, Saturday morning, July
18, at' 9 o'clo‘ck. interment private at'
Simsbury, Conn. '
UTILITIES COMMISSION
. ASSIGN HEARINGS
The Public Utilities Commission will
hold a public hearing on the petition
of the Connecticut'Company for the
approval of the proposed method of
track reconstruction on uinnipiac
street, Wallingford, Tuesday morn -
ing, at; 11': 610 oclock. . -
r
1
l
time. on the approval of the proposed
method of reconstruction of tracks on
East Main street, between Atlantic
Hearings are also set for the slimei ‘ ‘
lug his decision, said befound the in-
cemore had’ made a mistake honestly
in giving a signal that she had stop-
ped when as a matter of fact she had
not done so. This, he said, bad this
led those 011 board the Kaiser Wilhelm
II. and had caused the collision, which
occurred in a thick fog and resulted in,
considerable damage to the Germafi
vessel.
extending (We? the shoulders on front1
FANCY WAIST.
forau'ons; stitch 1
inch from folded
,cdgr ratthiiig front edge in with tuck.
Center-front indicated by large "1)"
lperforatlons. Gather upper and lower
judges of front and lovvcr edge of back
lbetween double "’i"I"' perforations.
lTurn under edge of front on slot pcr-
iorutlons. lap on sleeve to small "11"
Qperforatiolis, notches even and stitch.
,TUI'I) under edges of side back on slut
peiforations, lap on front back and
sleeve to small' 0" ptifoiatlons, nott I1-
he even; stitch as Illustrated. (‘Iono
1under—arm and sleeve seams as notch-
icd. Sew waistband to lower edge of
lwaist, centers even (large "(1“ perfora—
3tions indicate centenfront), small "o"
,perfomtion lit under-arm seam. Fold
‘wuislhand through center, fell remain-
,ing edge over seam. Sew large (‘ollur
lto neck edge as notched and roll in
,either style as illustrated. Sew stand—
ing collar to shield as notched, adjust
to position, Centers and corresponding
large "1.)" perforations In front and in
[shield even. Slash turn-back cut! on
small "0" perforations, close seam as
notched. sew to sleeve as notched. If
desired with puff sleeve. see cutting dI-,
,rections; close seams of sleeve pull and
Iiiare cuff as notched. Gather puff bo-
minnow-w
Sew
tween double "T'l‘" perforations.
to lower edge of sleeve puff as notched,
scams even. Turn uiiyr lower edge
of sleeve on donbie "1 perforations.
lap on upper edge of sleeve puff. double
"on" perforations. seams and edges 11n-
derncuth even easing extra fullness;_
stitch as Illustrated.
Crochet buttons make an effective
trimming for the waist.
Sizes 31. 34, 86, 38, 40 and 1” bust.
---—_
WW
FATHER O'BRIEN GOES TO STON-
INGTON.
...._._ W
HARTFORD, July 17.——~Rev. James
E. O’Brien, of the Immaculate Concep-
tion Chruch, Waterbury. has been up-
pointed pastor of St. Mary’s Church,
Stonington, by Bisllop Nllan, in suc-
cession to Rev. John C. Lynch, who a
week ago was transferred to St. Au-
gustine's Church, Bridgeport.
JOURNALIST SCHUYLER DEAD.
_——_i._
NEW YORK. July 17.—Moutgomery
Schuyler, Journalist and author, and
known for his published studies in
architecture, died from pneumonia,
yesterday, at his home in New R0.
che’lle. seventy-first
year.
He was in his
W
WllIIIII SIIIIIIBH Sllflilllll 11111 .
HER PIIIIS Hill“ Bl HRSI llllSE
Hartford Resident Gets Quick
Relief From Use of May:
Remedy. “
I
11111.5 E. Johnson of 61 Whitmore
' accretiops and poisonous matter.
Square and Clenbrook avenue, Stam- street. Hartford man, was a victim
ford, and for approval of the proposed of stomach and digestive disorders,
method of reconstruction of a double attended by much pain. Sheisuffered
track (in North Main street, in Stsm- 'from pains in the side and other 1119.
ford, by the Connecticut Company 'comforts
‘ The bearing of the appeal of the 1 She took Mayr’s Wonderful Stomach
Connecticut Company from the denial Remedy and found quick relief. in
and refusal of the Mayor and Court writing 0, her experience she “m:
of Common council, of Norwsik, to up- "The ”a,“ left me the next day if.
prove and accept the plan to extepd a t e 1- taking the “me“ “-5 simply
WNW“ In Rowaytonm ‘3 set-for Tues wonderful b0w it relieved me; and you
day 3" nous. ' " 1‘ . 1may be sure i shall tell every one who
.6“! to“ we“ ”‘4'.“ m I“. has stomach trouble about it " .
well With impure blood feeding your-3 Similar letter-
K“? “1:11meer “3' 3““ thousands of people In all parts of the
have come from‘
first (loss will Convince—no long treat.
ment ‘
Mayr’s Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract of mucold
It
brings _svaft relief to sufferers from
ailments of the stomach, liver and
bdwels. Many declare it has saved
them from dangerous operations and
many are sure it has saved their
lives,
Because of the remarkable success
of this Iremedy there are many lull.
tutors, so be cautious. Be sure it's
..Msvn's. Go to Clifford Pharmacy!
drug etc and ask about the wonder-
ful resu ts it has been accomplishing
in cases they know about—«or send to
George H. Mayr, Mfg. Chennai, 154-
150 .yVhltlag street, Chicago, III.,.for
free book on stomach ailments and
my grateful letters from péoplo
country. Mayf- Wobdosfui , Stomacb’w
Will} have boob restored. Any drug.
but till :10an your! . «Slim
Norwalk Chronicler