THE SOUTH NuKWALK EVENING SENTINEL
THURSDAY, DEC. 9, 1915
"—1
......J
L____._.
fit Stiltsmtit "
ititt toot count;
Coffee Cake.
Two cups brown sugar, one cup but-
ter. one cup molasses. one cup strong.
t-oit‘ee as prepared for table. four eggs.
one teaspoon soda, two teaspoons (‘ill-‘
ilhlllOll, one teaspoon cloves, one ton-
spoon grated nutmeg, one pound and,
a halt raisins and tour cups flour. ‘
Popoverg
One egg, white and yolli beaten sep.
stately, one cup of sweet milli. one
'cup flour and a pintlt of salt. Bake
'twenty minutes iii a hot oven.
Farmer's Fruit Cake.
'l'wo cups of dried apples.
oter night iii water, in tlte morning
drain off water. chop fine and simmer
in two cups of molasses until tender;
one cup of raisins, one scam table
soaked
Brown Bread Milk Toast.
Add enough cold water to two table-
aspoons flour to make a tltin, smooth .
ma“.- Add w one pint of scolded spoon cloves, allsplce. cinnamon and
s; with and Sm. constantly um" thickv nutmeg. (One cup citron chopped flue;
oned, cook ,9" minutes, add a little is nice, but good without it, or one cup
. salt and two tablespoons of butter. nut meats added is good), one and one
EDI!) the toasted brown bread in the half cups of butter (half lord may bo
fiance. remove to serving dish and used). two cups sugar. one cup sweet
1‘0“? mmaining sauce over all. Better milk and two teaspoons of baiting
results are obtained if ”I? brown powder or one and one half cups sour
bread is first dried in the oven. milk and one teaspoon soda, four
eggs. Eggs can be left out, and cake
is good. Bake about two hours in
slow oven. This cake improves with
age.
11
Graham Muffins.
One and one half cups graham flour,
. one cup flour, one cup sour milk, one
third cup molasses, three quarters tea-
spoon soda one teaspoon salt. Mix
dry ingredients together; add milk to
molasses and combine mixture.
Doughnuts.
(‘reani two tablespoons butter and
add one half cup sugar. 'l'leat threw
eggs. add one half cup sugar and com
Corn Bread. bine mixtures. All-1‘. three and one half
Two ‘ eggs, two tablespoons sugar, cups flour, mixed with four teaspoons
lwo tablespoons lard, one 1939900“ m baking powder, one quarter teaspoon
hit. two cups sweet, mug one cup cinnamon, one quarter teaspoon' nut-
. flour, two cups corn meal, m0 131,19. meg and one teaspoon salt; then flour
'Ipoons of baking powder, enough to make dough stiff enough
-‘ to roll to one quarter inch thickness.
Hickory Nut Cake. f‘ut. with doughnut cutter and fry in
TWO cups sugar, one cup butter or the!) fat and drain on brown pflpcr.
‘lll'd. three eggs, one cup milk, three The little centers or "holes" may he
'cup flour, one (‘up hickory nut meats fried and arranged its border around
Ont! one tit-spoon vanilla. Mix in or» doughnuts, “'hi‘“ served.
‘fler given. The nuts may be omitted.
.—
Sponge Drops.
Molasses Cake. llcnt iigltt three eggs and put in ten-
One half cup litrd. one cup sugar. cup of sugar. Stir in one heaping cup
Immed torether. one egg. one cup tlonr sifted with one teaspoon creitm
Wes. or c lt‘ilrlil‘ttttt soda dissolved of tartar and one ltalf teaspoon soda.
filo cup hot \tttltl‘ tnot boiling), lv‘lttt-or with lemon. llutter tin sheets
b Macon cinttitntott. t-Iie teaspoon and drop mixture iii teaspooufulu
it“. one cup raisins and tltrce cups about three inches apart. Watch very
flour. Bole in a bread pan. closely in oven to prevent burning.
‘style details.
THE Alli 0i DRESSING
lJet'illlctr- shapes of the tops of evr
are always important
This winter both the
:tlllalt‘ and the pointed low cut gowns
.m- popular in the modes which have
Their selection is
tiling gowns
(‘Ullll‘ from l‘dl'ls‘
determined more by \\'hj‘-hpypl‘ is i,9.,trat-t America is it still and ("ch031 (in the back of the hrttsh, under the
touting lit lllc one who is to wear the
gown than by any style preference. Aim“! “will”, durable and 5“""im‘i‘l’l9‘ piece of old t‘hlitese embroidery,
few of the gowns have sleeves. More
hate llll' tit-ins covered by long float-
ing scari's of tulle; the rest are still
absolutely without any sleeves at all.
With the square decoliete and sleeve»
less gowns with only a slender strap
over the shoulder many gowns seem
to be almost devoid of material itboto
the waist. Taken with the short
shirts that are the fashion even for
reception and opera gowns, the dress
itself seems surprisingly abbreviated
iii material.
liyenittg gowns with trains seem to
use up the material that would nittur
ally be put lit the dress to make tltat
appendage.
Most of the low cut gowns have soft
lttce, of cream or ivory tint, about the
outline. often then- is the glint of
gold or silver threads in it.
Never hits there been such wealth
of novelties in “necks-oar" its at pres
ent. Fashions are being launched
thick and fast, and there is no longer
lllt' slightest doubt about the, popular-
ity of tlit- high collars. And they are
truly lllull, out the kind that were in‘
Hlktlt- some years ago when the tiny
wire props held the collars tight and
t lose to ilic itetk and were considered
high when they almost reached the
car. They really con-r the cars now
and illlttw the chin to .«ink into their
so“ lttltl~
The new high collar gent-rally
soft, especially when made of close
l'lll ltlr. Ittupc or ermine,
which wrinkles down into a "tuna
In
P’lt‘ll .l9‘
Jbttt not always so Sonn- of the most
attractive collars are stiff and stand
perfectly straight, having the wire
iasteninge or still linings to hold them.
high and away from the neck. l
The high separate collar, usually of
fur. but often of frills of tulle or rib»
bon. or the combination of tlte two
figures prominently among the fash-
ions to be worn with tailor-made suits,,
and the designers have varied them in
all sorts of ways. .
Latest of the military styles to air
for the school girl. Both are delight-
A New York girl is one of the first
to wear one of these stilts and coats
to reach America. The suit is a copy
of the field service suit worn by the
lie" an nurses and women. The coat
is the ofilcial doctor‘s coat worn by
the ltolgiau physicians.
lloth the suit and the cost are made:
of the official army material. They are
llelgian blue in color, which is a shade
between gray and blue—the color of
blue, in fact, that one sees when look-
ing toward the horizon. Some people
call it horizon blue.
The material is tightly spun. with a
soft sheen. it is made for hard wear
and is all wool.
t
A BIRD.
l’eggic Why do you say he is a
bird?
l’olly~— Well. he is chicken hearted
and pigeon-teed, has the habits of an
owl, likes to wear it swallow-tail coat
and collars with wings. lie is always
acting the goose and he is it perfect
jay; Judge.
—WORKED IN THE HAY FIELD.
Arthur Jones, Allen, Kim, w rites: "l
have been tmubled with bladder and
,ltldllt‘y troubles for it good many
years. if it were not for Foley Kiti-
ttey l'llls I Would nctcr he .tblc to
~work in the hay field."
i lien ntitl women past middle age
'lllltl these pills tt splendid remedy for
ltwt‘llf, overworked or diseased kid-
: neya.
1 Sold eterywhet'e
t ;,
DEPARTM ENT
lMWRIElrlHlNGS ‘ I 6M9 tit-Y’rcicticctl 1
All Sil0llill KNOW. .7'70me Dre” ltd/(i129
421mm“ '
III
An Original Notion for the Toilet
Table. ‘
For hair brushes, glass. simply iiut-2
ed, may be used instead of ivory, sit: Prepared Especially [for I‘m" Vlu‘ipafw
, .
ter or tortoiseshell. the handle, tap- . . .
ered and tinted, being also of glass. by PIHOYIG/ Remw
A NEW SKIRT WITH SMART BELT.
glass oit the wooden frame, set it
iii
- rt >1v outmglt ., ..trt Aft-r tltc \tt|](‘ t
pastel coloring, or plain silk llilfllltlll' Q‘m;§‘ Riki“ [Hint-l} twain“ y”"”““,3 hair i
”in“ With lllt‘ dpfl’ranun Oi' ”193 \\\\\\\\§ ii I lptit‘s lit" tK l\vlt]”ltllllvll‘lll‘lf:;luut‘l'lrl ll 6
... . .~ . ' to... .... . t, ,1
room; or any other individual idea = \‘\\\“"< . . . . .. . ~
\ \\\\\\\ .mtt tilt. utillttl bite tittre in ,4 ...”.
that recomittends itself" cottld be car 1\\ \ ;\‘\\\\\;;‘ in n at.“ i. may be triad“ of s: tf—nnat
ried out. An even more inexpensive; . ‘ \ \. rut, not .‘lIt‘tlt' .md [wilt-ill 1min...- ..-.-
lilan would be to make the brush back ' “H" “" ""‘"”-‘ “’1‘ “'9 Dunn-N‘- I ~ 1
I-tits .tic ..isn in be found atnuitg tir-
tiottltns ititti lllt‘) ui‘l'ni'tl i". t
It! tlit‘ back ... Vullteritliw
it of tltt body when the short, loose
of wood. inlaid with a thin layer ()li
Walnut or gray birch, having an in-
set of glass on the back showing old,
st ..s it's
|'lltl1-lltill
..,
.t \ S§\\ ;
-\\_\.
. \~ \\\‘\\‘ l
embroidery bent-nth. (‘hristian Sci»! 5' »\\~ \\ J“. .. H u" “m”
. . > :- . ~- - . . - . ..,
l tit-e Monitor . S \I~ ‘ \ \ v lfiijlnrfllilllr, Aiming?“ ryhruiuties .~ ",
How to Re-Cover a Japanese Quiltedt \C” \ “I; ‘ n ' ~ I h t ‘ n. ‘ ””mk ’
. ‘ i \ \\ \ \‘ 9 t .-. wt to the left of the t‘é‘llll‘l'<fl‘ttl.i.
Dressing Gown. S\ \ y if the “lilt‘ lveit is not desired, plum.
i \ t . .
pm; pm through an mp ”an”, l\\'\\\\§$ L >II,;{; Inlllilult‘ f;»i- a ttarkrowcr' deli-digit.
,. | H . _ _ '.- : S \ 3 n- lttitll' lit ssttttt er s ion ti ntmx
lt'fllmfl ”H “i” ”it’ll“. “n" “Mk llItU‘.‘ (‘\.\‘\\\\:. \\\_l. \ the guide titiei‘ttlly before tttaitiiig tit,
two front pieces anti sleeve pieces t\§§\‘\\i\ ' \\\ mm,“ M ...,q in“, y," ,,,m,,,.m_ 'i‘t.~~t
H’acll slPPYP t‘lll ill l\\Ol 'rllt‘ll care~ g\§ ‘\\ \l \\ nah-e llllll‘. tlnttblv :tlitl “internil ..i .1
t K . ‘_ \ - ' K . . ' . . . ‘-
fully lack a piece of silk on each side S\\\:\ \t‘ \ ”';”"" “' "“ ““‘s r” “W “‘1" l“ '-
. . { . . $\l~\ \5‘ ._ fold the goods lil lt.tlf .‘llltl smut-tit all
of these pietes and quilt on 4 mn- $\\\i\\\ , A“ “HUM” Th,“ ”w" mm ”W {I’M
chine. The seams can then be easily" §\\§:\\ ; E ..r i....t.t~nl pnm- the front and bio-ii
machined together again. Finish of! § \3“\ ‘ it""r-fi "ter'lird l'i‘ trtrlv “T'I‘T' itert‘m'r»
limits.
I ///ll
’1/
the foot of the dressing gown with!
a quilted band. and make collar and
, t
pockets of the quilted silk. This;
I
//////Z
/////l,
The >llll‘ lull‘ and ‘ltlt‘ front tours
are laid nit a lengthwise tltrt-ztd oft .
t. ..trrinl, with the own r edge of cm i
/l/
\
.\
makes the dressing gown as good as. g-n- .tln-ust hurting. ’l‘ltis itrrtttict It til
new. ttitd it will be round to wear “WI“ l“ "" "W” ”W" "“mg "WW“
> ‘ by tlit- uni-tn: sides of the guns. LI if
three or four times as long as the,
Hi this >|I.t‘6‘ the in It ..tnl strait sn-
tt-tiis of the shirt airt- htid. thus mitts;
up may -t\."llitl'lt' int h of l'mltl'l-tl.
li‘nt tin situtitr it-ttgth shirt, I. off
luwvt' tilyt > of cor: s --ti siiiu‘c or titll.
itle |It‘l‘f‘l‘.itlv-il~ .tuortitti: in tin
it tilllll pl'tw’vl‘lt'tl
ttf ttli.l‘.‘f‘ no Eltll‘t it itttttiutte from
original one.
Tomato Sauce. ;
tint- half citit ottc-ltitll' Fashionable Elm-gun“ 5mm. mm“
, , with it pleat at each seam Milli iiiitsht-d
onion. llllllt't'tl. llt‘viil‘i'r- 3“"V' at the wuist-llne with a high, rtriti'tted.
these together ten minutes. lielt 0|in stitched belt.
lllt‘ fttr ititittl this 5t'.).\t-.'l.l1lltl this tti-ui
“('1 ll“ '
’ 'I L There is such a t’ngtic fur N‘lu‘tl‘fll" it is ittl'nirnhlt .itlillill‘tl to such it tic»-
tablespoon flour. strain the tomato on, “'ul-iu; that shirt models must be .-...~ ti‘..ll-t||_ ,f whim,
to this. t ook till it Ihtcltvns iilltl pour. “11%.“ 'DEQAGD .
' . . . ' res-j—v‘m"
:troutttl fish ..
o o 0 AL
no: snow soar.
ttittiatttcs “...”.
three
tablespoon butter. add one
00
llttttsh :in lltlll'ir- it“! til ttiw’ttg
bps—vs. .__. ..
' :ER YACHTS T0 GOVERNMENT. WAR MUNITIONS NOT SUBJECTI
. NEW YORK. lien. 15. » Nearly Limit To EMBARGO.
ormers of yachts and motor boats NEW YORK, Iii-e. ft. itittlroutl ol‘
hare consented to utter their craft l'icittls here say that war ntttnitionst
as auxiliaries to the t7nited States and other freight cttnsigltctl for e\‘
Navy, according to an announcement port to foreign governments are ttot
made by Ralph ll. Strnssbnt'gcr, a subject to the embargo on iron and
member 0'? the executive committee .«tccl articles imposed by the Lettiglt
(if the Nut; Length» of tlit l‘tiitcd \'itIIt-y Railroad and on till export
ates. -!li'.'. Stt'assburger, addressing i‘reiglti by the t‘t-ntritl llitilrond of
he league at a meeting here yester- NP“ Jttrflt‘lfi
finy,.sald that efforts would be made it is explained tlntt when it uuett—
W have new porter boats constructed ill." 0' ll‘t‘lltht consigned totirrat lliit
long-naval “up“, tttti or any European Government is“
.2 The Navy League adopted it |'t‘.\(l~ Isi‘ltttitlll llt‘rt‘ ltll‘ export. it" itu vessel
tllloti favoring the establishment next happens t'0 l)“ «'“Nlltblt‘. llll‘ foreign
A ‘iner of naval training camps on government requisitions some vessel
.. tires of tho yriliirry (‘nnip h.“ z'l tiring its flag to curry the freight,
Finishing. N. Y. last summer. The “cross the ocean. ‘
eague- fayors such camps at or iii—gr A committee of shippers belonging;
York (it). in Narragansett Bay, to the Merchants' Association will con‘
at Norfolk. \‘a., and San Fran. Icr today with members of the 'f‘rttnki
" , Line Association in an effort to pre-1
rallroads '
. vent the reduction by the
fifteen days.
of flour in New York city because of
“‘i Mill Sliillllill
.- l . ,
somflfss "[ARIBURN the embargo. Recording to railroad
’ , officials.
6A8 llll lllllllllsnllll WA-R RELIEF MATTERS.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Brave}. w.
lief measures directed from the Unit-l
ed Ftittts anti description of workf
done b: American surgeons and nurs-i
Reaches the Stomach At' es in ii;.- European war zones had lm-~
Distress Goes. porittn7 places on the program of to-i
1‘00 some foods you eat hit back-- day's annual meeting here of the
am good. but. work badly; ferment ggicrllcnag gilded”. Former PWHH
to awaken: ham and cause a sick. Efforts of the Red Cross to relieve.
ur, gassy stomach? Now, "iii: and conditions in Mexico City and the;
_ Dys'pepflc’ jot this down; pave-S'Story of the organization’s aid to thosel
“”6393“, digests everything. leaving'lon destitute by the Eastland disas-‘
. ter at (‘bicago were related.
blue .0 sour and upset you. There; There was considerable interest in
2 er? was anything so safely quick, so} Dr. Richard .P. Strong's story of the
“my effective. No dlflorence howifiglit against tyfffius in Serbia. Dr.
lyf your stomach is discolored youi :trong was-chairman 9f the American,
... tam ...... .. .... mm;.23..§r°:.?iicii..::im'w°“
what pleases you most is that it! President Wilson was expected to
figment; and togulgt” your atom.lpreside for a time at the afternoon
so you can eat your favorite foods i “53‘0"-
’u‘uut fear. l
oat I‘"I‘.ll‘dI98 gLye you reiqu some-l STAMP
t
i
It. Moment “Pape's Diaoepsin"
. , , , . STAMFORD, Conn, . .~Henr
firm? are 8105' b“? "0‘ sm'°‘tl.. Eckhanl. a former mfnbir of th:
.. -'8 Diapepsin" IS Hill‘r‘kt'l’oilllvetdene‘ral‘Assembly, died at. his home
.‘puts your stomach in .a healthy here today; aged 60. ' ‘He' represented
dltlon .so.the‘ misery won't come Stamford in the House 1949-03 4““!
P905, énmthe latter your being chair-
otl fooldiil‘uent as soon as ,t‘P'ape’s {13:11.1 gumltlgfitficg?fi§”§&
“ ‘ ; " comes in contact with theio member. ottlie committee won flul
fich—diatress‘iust' vamshesgmur‘,mzrgimlg‘iitltifitigt‘i'a. go had also held
_ - , . i a o n o .
- " “‘ gets “9% hoganno-Ibeloh-g ~Ho was born ‘in Gectfnany, and is
:orucutlon unallocated-I90“. lsuvimt 'by an. when and scram retin-
Moleoaasudtyou foeltnne. jdrm. . ' ‘
‘ make. the best-mvunnenti: .‘ .. :‘r-vr-fiw‘r—r- -
u- odoybyncettiug I;"Inr(§f50-L I‘Bhe (“cutaneous “Matias“.
.1 pw.m.pmin front-Elli .you are.sorry .thatayou,»klaaed
- ~ .Jouaallsoviaelve-mln- ._
. ‘9" it 15-6911]!!!er 1"ye—fll'.wh-'Im§lm.$ low
mo in anyttstoinoch wou:,bnt.lt._'s betterathsnehslnnjsorry
.. l,’
|
..-'c v -
.t ...-:.-r‘-..
0RD LEGISLATOR DEAD.-
SEARCH FOR ROBBERS.
Trio That Worked in Bridgeport Flu»
are in Stamford Case.
That the wotuitii and two men who
cltioroforiucd and robbed Mrs. ltltt
Slit-re it tiressniiil‘er. of Pacific strut-t.
Sitiiitittt‘tl 'I‘ticstlity, inking $7300 from
llt‘l’, is the same trio who bound attd
5,..gt-d :t dresstnaker of
street. itritigeport. last spring. is the
belief of the police authorities. The
llridgeport drt-sstnaker of flint city
was robbed oi $350 in II manner it|~
most identical to which the Stamford
robbery was performed.
in the belief that the three daring
robbers fled to llridgeport after the
robbery Ill Stamford, Tuesday after-
noon. thtective H. lloffer-
James
There is little danger of a scarcity" rttschell, made a thorough search of “on““vmbl” ”0“” on
the city. Nothing had been seen of the
trio in a number of places, where it.
tied had they come to Bridgeport. The
search for them in Bridgeport has
been abandoned.
"..—
OVERTON ON YALE TEAM.
NEW HAVEN. t‘.oiin., ilec. s. .. An-
nouncement is made today of the elec-
tion of .iohn W. ()verton. of Nash-
tvilie. 'l'enti.. as captain of the Yale
cross-country team for Hm; ()verton
won first place in the meets lhli yoar‘
with Harvard and Princeton attd in
the intercollegiate run at Boston.
intuit! till tutti,
lillllliiliillli 'lCillilli itiliill
_.—-
Rub Pain righ out with small trial
bottle of old “St. Jacob's Oil."
Stop "dosing" Rheumatism.
It‘s pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacob's
Oll” right on the "tender spot." and by
tho‘tlme you say Jack Robinson—out
comes the rheumatic pain and dis-
tress.'.“St. Jacob's oil" is a harmless
rheumatism linlment which never dia-
v‘appoints and doesn't burn the skin. It
takespain‘, soreness and stiffness from
setting. joints, . muscles» and bones;
Bimini-- up!) Get a small trial bottle
tot.» oldsttimegzhouest “St. Jacob's Oil"
. w... mm»- imianydrugiatore. and in a titanium!
:wdu'lltbétnué from'pslns."-schss sud
nub mm,
‘ItlhOIIJDOI't‘ Inlet-l
: - that: liln'tarmm
”lit
.iitopslaoiatica, tumbagoybackaltce and:
.~ mom-“sin. l
THE OPEN WINDOW—A LIFE
SAVER.
The open window is the grcutcst
health sulcguitrti lllt'lt‘ is, and lllt'
closed window iii the thatuber is fill
abomination. Keep your windows
open and open them top and bottom.
if you “ill“ prooi‘ ot the mine of
keeping the witttiow opt-it at both top
tutti bottoitt, make this experiment for
yourself: Open the window at top and
l
i‘eottunnock Ibottotn. (lose the door of the remit. breathing.
t
I
Light a candle and set it on the win-
dow sill. The tittme will blow inward.
showing the air is entering the room
at the bottom. .Vow hold the candle
at the upper opening. or set it on the
ttppcr side of the town-3t :l window. The
"tune will blow out ttitt‘d. mowing that
he air of the rot llt ts touting by that
up opening. it you have two candles
burning in once you can see how cott-
stitnl is the interchange of air iii the“
‘ rllttlll.
Now, the objections to this
open
.tr rpm. 510mm. tintc ”m“ ”m.” mlinan went there yeslo-i'tlfly. and, no window advice :tre itot at all formid-
contpanied by lietecttw Luke (:_ Pel-iillll? in fact, but they have almost in-
thc people's
;ltnaginaiiott. The first objection is
,tltut it would be coltl. \\'e have til»!
iretitly disposed of that, but it still re '
lwas believed that they would have via» i mains in many minds its a super" :
Even if the aired bedroom:
,sitttatlon.
‘were uncomfortable, the arguments
,for it would stand. But the aired bed-I
'room as a matter of fact is more cont-t
,fortable to sleep in than the closed
room. There is always tnore real cotn~
fort in healthful conditions titan in theE
other sort. Health is contfort. Un-
,healthfulness is discomfort. Do not;
’mttke comfort your fetich, bttt it you'
tlo, be careful itot to mistake comfort.
for pure slovenlittess itnd unsanitary
ipreferenceswMeriden Journal.
THE CAUSE OF His WRATH.
The angry citizen puffed into the of- ,
iice of the city editor. .
i “See here, sir," he yelled, ‘w'hitt dof
l
you mean by publishing my resigns."
this A
t
l
4
,tion from my political office in
lway?’
, “You gave the story out yourself,
ididn't you?” asked the editor.
"Of course 1 did," replied the angry
:citizen. “'But your foot paper prints it
under the head of public improve-
manta."
_’
What Are Your Assets?
The scientific conductof business and personal affairs today classes
the methods employed vary distinctly
Avoid The liability
I-‘Of not having a checking amount. We Invite accounts which are
given efficient and courteous attention.
County National Bank.
l
I
:Ftirtidd
,this fragrant, antisetic cream
through every air passage of your head
lbreath. Ely's Cream Balm is just what'
L
sol-DII'I'W'WQP . M j.
il‘t‘ possibility oi llllilit'l tires for ' c SlDE FRONT GORE:
tut rm‘t cars. l "’"“"““ a ”h‘ *" ‘ B
- BELT
_ ._ L... ........... E w.-.
—OESERVE THE WARNING.
m fRONl'OORf. A l‘ ancwooat.“ D
A cold lllill itrotttises to "hang on , * 7 .
all winter" is to be dreaded. l’rtuiiltt FOLD 0'; 54 MC“ NATEWAL WITHOUT NAP """W AW" "‘ ”0?
action should be taken at the first, Pictorial Review Skit-t No. 6480. Sixu L';‘. :4. :6. fit. (in, 32!, 31. :id, as and
warning of it cold sneezing, cliilii-, ‘0 inches “”is" ”M” 15 ”m"-
tress, slight sitixering. l"t)lt‘)"s Honey
and TM makes quick work of couglts,’
colds and crtiup. ll clears illl' this
sages, stops coughing, eases difficult
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON
Dodge Brothers
Sold everywhere.
MERIDEN BUSlNESS MAN DEAD.
MERHIEX, t‘onn.. Dec. 8.-—Phlllp (‘ .
Rand irotnlneni in it: :‘ business cir-'
cles, t"'“l iii his ltti' .. i't‘ lotlax, oit
Touring Cars and Runabouts
23.12:. trial: ALL ms or AUTOMOBILE Acrsssoms
lie was then traveling in Europe with t
his wife. When the war broke out. S L BENEDIC 73 North Main St-
. .
they were detained for a month in
G°""“""- South Norw‘alk
AGENT FOR REO AND DODGE BROS. CARS.
\ir. Rand served in the t‘ivil Witt-l
with the faith Connecticut \‘olunteersl
as a first lieutenant anti adjutant. lloi
was Ti years old, attd is survived byI
his wife, a son and a daughter.
| OVERCOATS
The Best Values in
the City
$10 to $12.50
GO TTLiE B
11 Na. Main St. So. Not-walk
37410—41250 Suits.
t
'sror cATAtitth OPEN
NOSTRILS AND HEAD
Says Cream A plied in Nostrlla
Relieves Hes -Colds at Once.
tints . PIE
Made in the Cieanest Plant.
from the best fresh fruits
obtainable.
if your nostrils are clogged and your
head is stuffed and you can't breathe
fre'ely because of a cold or catarrh,
just get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm at any drug store. pphi a little of
into
and let it penetrate
Ask Your Grocer for Them
Insist on them at your res-
taurants.
Don’t Forget
to see
Tom Murray.
31 South Main Street
So. Norwalk
, STORE '
ForRent' .
:Now Occupied by the United
Electric Li thud Water Co.
’ quite, .
your nostrils
soothing and healing the inflamed,
swollen mucous membrane and you get
instant relief.
Ah! how good it feels. Your nostrils!
are open. your head is clear, no more
hawking, shuffling, blowing; no more
headache, dryness or strugglins 1'0?
ANYTIME
Day or Night
Our spacious and can. riding
automobile will to e out
parties.
insulin—Into
Livery and Trucking
Phone Darien Conn. l
sufferers from head colds and catarrhj
need. It's a. delight.
m
‘1...
‘ r. s. LYON
Good Job Printing:
w l Best Paper, Best Work, lost ' Prices
- as NORTH underwear. , ,
‘ . won: out
Norwalk Chronicler