TUBDAY. IAICH II. 19:.
HA Y Est
CITY MARKET l
69 REMAIN ST.
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EAST
NORWALK g
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' leathers of the hdies' Aid Society;
III meet at the church parlors of thoi
N Avenue M. E. church ‘omwm'iimportanl meeting iii the Sunday
Moon.
Ariel Cameron, Sr., who has ‘been’
Onhned to lllb home. on iiavt kins ave-V
no. with illness, remains in about the
no condition !
The regular weekly meeting of that
Woman's Auxiliary of Christ Episco:
’1 church will be held on Thursday5
“moon of this week.
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The monthly meeting of tlie Wol
t
l
Inn's l‘oreign Missionary Rm-inlywmmrs to the finances of the t'lluf‘lll has"
he held tonight at 8 o'clock. at the
home of Mrs. llannah Jane Seymour.
———~—— l
The Third district commissioners,
Ilet last evening in the plant on Bay ‘.
View plucr. Ordinary matters of
weekly routine litit-iiicss were discus-l
nod.
Regular monthly buaint-ss will to-
night at 8 o'clock be transacted at
the nicotine of the Sunday school
Marti of the East Avenue M 1-}.
church.
Mr. and Mrs. John li'llommcdieu, ol
last avenue, last evening pleasantly
observed the 23d anniversary of their
marriage. A number of friends called
during the evening, which proved a
delightful one eltt'lillly.
The "south" engine at the munici-
pal plant has been thoroughly over-
hnled and is in splendid running or
der. Work is now being started on
the “north" engine, which will be
cleaned and repaired throughout.
James Kennison, of Batavla’. N. Y,.‘
has been secured by the Third district
commissioners as engineer of the mo
nicipal plant. Mr. Kennlson has start
0d his duties at the plaitl. The new,
engineer has taken tip his residence1
on the Marvin Beach tract.
t
l
t
Word was received from Mrs. Thom-l
Is Walsh this morning, that her butt l
band is very low at a hospital
Newark. New .lersc
in
y, and that he has
been falling quite rapidly. iic
ill that the contemplated operation‘
could not be performed. and Mrs.
"Nalrh will be obliced to remain there?
for some time longer. I
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Much attention was attracted by the.
new arc light which was used for the
first time last night at the east ap-
proach of the new bridge. This was
placed there by the Third district com.
missioners.
and white light. it was placed at this‘
point for the convenience of trolley
passengers as well as pedestrians.
“one" v w'JMI-n I
’ l
l
t
; Quarries 3
.~,.,-‘_‘.m_,
a
Mr-z. :‘~l:_if“illil Taylor. of 'l‘okeneke,‘
1| spendinga Week at the home of:
Mrs. Ada Thomas. '
”‘nue.
: Miss Ruth Themes, of
avenue,
4.3th of friends during the spring va-‘
- nation. '
l
l
., There will be a special meeting of
he llowayton Hose Company. Tuee
“.fiy, March 28th, to take action on the
.‘ death of our late brother, Willis B.
.lills. By order of Foreman Oliver l.
‘CIark. '
, t
‘ ‘ Residents of Highland avenue were
.ficry much interested this morningfn
.,. very pretty deer which roamed
_ 2‘»! the yards and appcared very
3'51 hutch at home. It ontend the bacon
:1". Thomas’ premises and appeared
. bevery muchat bomeinthcneth-
:TbclooclltcaaacttbcMIward
”gunman-cc.-
» ‘amm
‘ .
.. it
held in the L‘ity Hall. on Mandala—s
ing. The new town committee will be
elected at thattimo.
Practically all of the ice has left
the local harbor. A number of boat-
nien were there Sunday and yesterday
looking over their boats, and it is
probable chat. within the next week
or no, a majority will begin prepaiav
lions for overhauling.
Much regret was expressed in llo
uayton yesterday over the sudden
death of Contractor Willis B. Mlllk
life was a prominent t'illLt n heie and
member of the fire dt'liulllilt‘nl, and
also of Olive Brhllfll Lodge. Knights
of l'ythins. Funeial r~rl‘\lt't'a will be
held from his late home. on Thursday
afternoon, at :30 ti't-lotL. vtitli lley.
ii. 8, Jackson officiating.
l)
The Epworth League will ltold an
school room of the Methodist church
tomorrow evening. All friends and
members of the league are cordially
invited to be present. Sonic matters
of vital importance to the future Wel
fare of the league will come up. A
good social tiliie and light refresh-
ments are also on the program.
The every nieliiber (‘alHIhs recently
conductcd by the llowayton Mt‘llit}
dist church has proved very sucwssv
lul. The number of regular subscrib
been more than doubled, and the
amount of the budget for thc iiitoiii~
in]; year will, it is believed. be met in
full when all the subscriptions are it.
hluch praise is due the men who
made the canvass. and also much grill
ilude and encouragement is felt by
1the whole church, because of the cor
dial manner in which the men were
received. and the generous responscs‘
made.
Some of the worst sections of roads
lJl the city can be found in the lit»
wayton section. There is an especial-
ly bad hole under the railroad bridge.
near the station, where automobiles
and other vehicles drop down about
two feet. Other bad stretches are
between the ltowayton greenhouses
and the Union cemtery and along Ru
wayto navenue from Guider's corner
to the Mead store. Widening and
grading was started here late in the
full and it is expected that Engineer
Slierron will complete this work
shortly and have the street put in
passable shape.
»-~.,,f‘ nvw
I
- DARIE
I
Ta .
AND
’ OROTON
‘i
‘M p“....
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A.» I. uh,,~". " ‘
The W. C. T. U. of lktrien will hold
its monthly meeting in the Darlcn
“"5 "0 Public Library. next Wednesday after-5
[1001].
Ralston Carringlon Kinlzing of Co
lumbla llelglits, llrooklyn. spent the
weekend with Mr. and .\lr:t. liarry \'.
Snead at their home in Noroton.
The "aricn Review is now reorgan-
ized again. with its new editor, .l. E.
“Titania. as president and treasurer;
The are gives a brilliant llvr Harry 1). liaumn. vice-president,‘
anti former Editor G. E. Richter. sec-
retary. The paper will hereafter be
published on Fridays. instead of Satur
days.
All the residents along the old
lKlng‘s Highway at Noroton are. won'-
,dering if their taxes are "goinz “it"tquestlon mat the present system of
again. For the first time. this winter.
5 the street cleaning department ran lts‘
snow-plow up this ancient thorough-
fare, and all these good people are
still wondering what they have done
0“ Highland a'°,to receive this attention so suddenly) 0
Well. hold your breath. good friends
, Insachtisetts, "he” she will be the and. as you remember. a short timel Government alread
ago, there was a “rumor" that our
friend Manager Potter and the gen
tleinen connected with him in his coo
pontion were inclined to let things
go in favor of a Scent fare from Stam-
ford to Darlen. At that time we said
this “tumor? stated that this reduo
tion in bro was to take place on April
1. but we warned our readerd that Ap-
ril 1 also had another name April
The?! Day. and for that reason not to
take too much for granted. nor had
the lotion yct “tendered his decision.”
not now (and we sincerely hope that
it to true) there is another "rumor”
that there really will be a boom fare
between than two points in n very
attenuate. do ectrcadyyoorllap
to decorate your bonus when the
first “scoot or" coca through!
a w account in
Inna—d0.- '
manna .\'. Greene had a“ an
agreement with the L'onliecllcuf (on
pony to remove the snow along its
trolley tracks which its plows had
thrown on the side of its tracks. tat.-
obitlnictlng the
bilos and other vehicles along the Bat
ton Post road, etc. it further stated
that the trolley company, at Supt.
Greene's request, placed a work our til
commission on this division, and
. “now the snow is removed." As slat
ed last neck. in this_ column, the nos?
ton Post road through this section.
from Stamford line to Dal-ten, has
not been cleared of snow this winter,
except by Manager Potter‘s snow-
plows running over his trolley truths.
and we quoted the remarks of a Row-
ayton man who happened to be in No
roton last week. relative to the dis-
graceful conditions of the Boston Post
road. These conditions still remain.
with the exception that there is less
snow on the road, thanks to the sun.
and to nothing else. if this work car
came through the Newton dicUict. it
came at night, and it cer'ainly did not
take any snow away with it. it may
be removing snow in a certain spot in
lktrien. but it must be stationary. This
article l'tiv"er states that "the State
had also had melt 1' work durin'g the
winter, remitting the snow front the
lloston l’osl road. etc. Yes, surely it
has' Just think of it‘. State Super
intendent of Highways Bennett has
had the enormous “gang" of two men.
‘one horse and one dumpcart to re-
move the fall of snow which we have
had this winter from the section of
the road already referred to. These
two men have done all they could.
but further remarks are foolish and
unnecessary. Try again. Mr. Greene
and Mr. ‘llcnnett, and get busy with
Manager Po'ter's workout, and make
a real workcar otit of it. before the
run and spring take the job out of
your hands. for then you cannot ex-
pect the public to give you credit for
‘ what the sun has done!
nuns llllll lllll fllll
Militia
(Continued from First Page.)
Word was immediately sent to
the troopa on patrol duty at l‘abena.
two miles east of ttic ranch, and to
Yalcta. eight miles in the other diroc '
tion. Two detachments of the Eighth
Cavalry. accompanied by four 'l‘cadv‘
rangers, were sent in pursuit of the,
raiders. After three hours' search
they returned to camp. and Captain
had been
that nothing
.Wllillt‘ affair to be it lllle
ltarker. however, initiated on
truth of his story.
the
The reported raid served to give a,
{fish I...“ to the alarming reports
‘about the attitude of the Mexicans
land the conditions of the interior,
{which have kept rcaldentu here in a
stzitc bordering on hysteria ever since
,the American troops crossed the born
lder. This feeling had seemed to be‘
dying away for the last couple of
days.
Matters were not improved by the
-news from Washington that General
itiarranxa had again deferred a de-
cision on the question of permitting
the use of lite Mexican railroads for
‘thc tran_portatlott of supplies to the
American troops in the field.
Army officers here admit ’that the
. questloii’ o? the use of the railroads is
becoming an increasingly serious one.
'Ucneral Pcrsblng‘s columns already
have. penetrated more than 250 miles
itt Chihuahua. As it is almost assured:
that Villa ha. an’open field in his re-
thc American troops may have to
travel many more miles before they,
can have any chance of cum-thin; up‘
with me bandit chief. Etory mlle
-thut separates them from their base
a' Columbus adds to the difficulty
in providing them with adequate sup
plies. a difficulty which is already
very great. There is no longer any
motor transportation had been taxed
to it. utmost and. while General Bell
t‘erses to discuss the problem. of
ilcers of his staff admit privately that»
;tlle use of the Mexican railroads will
be necessary for the successful prosvf
ution of the chase. ,
The uneasiness over the situation
is not lessened by persistent reports
,tltttt portions of the Carranna forces
ROW‘Y‘W along the Stamford \'orwalk trolle ‘ - ‘
. " Y‘arc becoming nectod and that.
left yesterday for Pittsfleld. line. The first of April is nearly here. some of the s diets of the de faclo
y have thrown in
? their lot with Villa. The fact that. the
censor at Columbus passed a story
that stated that members of the
Namiquipa garrison were suspected of
having Joined the bandits is regarded
here as of grave significance.
The first soldier suffering from a
gunshot wound lb arrive from . the
front is at the “hospital at Mort Bliss
today, but his wound was calf-inflict-
ed. and whether intentional or not, a
court-martial will determine. The
soldier is 'Private Boundroau. of the
sixteenth infantry. shot in the foot.
lie was taken toJort lulu Hoapltal
with fourteen other man belonging to
the expeditionary force. down with a
varied assortment ,of disorders. Bo
heavyrhu been the tu' on the Fort.
BM poet boapltal, that an adjoining
titoop barracka ha- been talnn over
for the Inc of the sick.
Notauoftbc wildramonarcon.
passage of autom.’~
E()
..,-V
"int
II...
SCHC
YorL
“FEST and BEST
SOUTH NORWALK
Joseph Abrahams. Connecticut Ave,
Samuel Abraham. 9 Bouton street.
Joseph Baumgarlen, 25 Lexington ave
Walter Becker, ill Washington street
A. it‘. Beckman it Co, 83 Washington
street.
Julius llodovsky, 9 Ely ave,
Central Food Company, Railroad are.
. (‘lturcli at Miller. 33 Washington St.
Mrs. 'I-Irminla (‘iiique. Z9 l-le ate,
l- Cohen. 7 Day street.
Uiuoeuppi lie Petro, 5 (‘liff street,
Michael De Pt’lf’o. 3t} llouton street.
Morris .l. Epstein. 94 Taylor ave.
lismsito llrotbcrs. 22 Wood street
Hrs. Marie Hedelle. lo iiouton street,
Louis l-‘ilelson. 6 Henry street,
William ‘l-‘lu'lson. lit West ave.
Abraham Green. lttZ Taylor ave,
' Mord l' Hayes, on North Matti St.
Btrllili'd liershfield, l9 Wood street,
.\t-lson lloyl. lit Washington street.
Samuel .llyiuan. M Water street,
baniuel Jude-lowitx. Stuart ate,
Mrs James Kelley, b0 Ely ate, '
Benjamin liepoeky. 26 Day street, '
Frank Honor, '2 Benton street, '
Mrs. S Mather. in Connecticut ave,
John Magner. 70 (‘edar street.
I‘nul Preusser. l’eddler.
Aaron Paris. 22 Woodward are.
tiltilrh l'erscliino. .\'ortli Taylor ave,
Barney Policy, 29 Monruc street.
A if. llnvtc, I‘chler.
l‘ .t'niond timery. iltt ti-‘lax Hill Road,
best grade of refined oil.
Mrs. E. Tobin. bi Woodward ate, llr
.\lr.» Annie TUH'. til I; xingion ate.
Srbino Trout-one. llll Ely ave,
lllllt'tl tirtnery t‘o, :tt .’\0rlll Main St
tannin \'ingo, 75 Taylor ate,
Mn. is \'lljul‘l. as North Main rlrt’t’l.
Mai-tin Warga. 17 Ely are" Robert Scalzi, a- .3
John Zacher. 23 lia)‘ street, Morris J, Epstein, It” f
Mead Brothers, an:- ill.
NORWALK Mortimer t‘. Ugde ‘Ffi .ee‘I
WEBTPORT
Hyman Llate. 26 Water street, Beers Brothers
(i. T. Bruce. I; “'all alret-l, J l". “a”. filaittlartl.
l‘ames‘ ““93' ,“ “’1‘ , (i. A. liarmw. Staniarfi,
‘9” hfflfi). 5"“ (anaan “‘"- W S liuvcr A- Son. Standard.
Piliney & “9"me H “a” “1-99" lltiliell Mills. Slalitlfird.
Edward J. Finnegan. its Main street.
Soloman Geilowilx, 17 River street.
John Greenwood. 5t; Beltleii ave,
Allen ll. tire-gory, Xt-ilown ave,
llubbcll & Staples, if. if Water street
l'hillip llarrb. it»: Harbor ate,
Hardware &‘ Auto Supply Ctr, l‘.’
Water street. Cottage (trot-e
l:aac llelfanl. Silverntziw a\t' J. H. heating. .
Hyman lsreal. «t Plaltsvlllc iivc. ’
Mrs. Golda Joselolf, till llelden ave,
Samuel Jooem. 3t; (‘liapcl street,
Gcorge Othatne, lllvt-r street.
it
WHERE TO BUY
SOCONY
KEROSENE OIL
These dealers carry Socony Kero-
thc Standard Oil Co. of New
N
if J l‘tt'lt
”t‘l'lilrlll Salir k
Abram Slull, 24 Collage street, 1
iterrnan \'oget. Ell Washington
Mrs. Charles vii. Wilson, .3 Central ave.
ROWAYTON
l). Sachs, Westpnrt, Conn,
Standard.
GRE
tiret its i‘arins Grocery. "
Stanley Zebro. c
SOUTH WILTON
Wm. Barret. ...
W. Ktwlrr,
I. (i. Ulmsle...
0;;
may
I k
En
SAFESTand Hm
ti. \‘.'. Moses reported to General Holt:
seen of tltc'
Mexicans, and that he believed the;
alarm.‘
treat to the south. it is probable that,
the American aide of the bot-deg ac-t
t‘ r::i.nt- lllccio. l3 (
Slit-filer & l'txlniter.
Mrs. Mary St rlte. 41
Joscpli Solicits, {It Lt
Andrew ’l‘esta.
‘ros; street,
Gus lludit, l Ely ate, So.
'l‘iicctiorc lludu. 9'3. Lexington ave,
licyal Grocery, 2! So. Main strict.
Woodward avenue.
l’l.iilip Siotuansky. 31 Day street,
-xlngton are,
Samuel Tavlln. l'eddler.
2 Laura street.
So. Main Si. Al
Mouton “trct‘l. iliuiy Harris. ill
in lllll‘l Jackson,
IOI'l til I'Pftl
\‘t'ultt'r Wisti‘caaky. tilt Slocum sliecl
Stull Grocery t‘o..
EAST NORWALK
Samuel (lutkowslty. 53 chorne. ave.
Albert W. lingc.
. lleiiimedicu llroihers, 203 Washing-
llaymond & Company. 50 Wall street, Karl Och. .
Albert P. ltcynolds, 10 Wilton ave, SAUGATUCK
ll. Scliache'. laa‘ Main street.
()rrin K. Scofield, 167 Main street, M. A. Allen, Standard.
lost-pit Stephanslt. 29 Broad street, l.. l-‘rattno, standard.
Morris Stull. 99 Main street. ’ l). Luciano, Standard.
l. Waldman. 329 Main street M. llenzulla. Standard.
\‘t’ill~aiii Weed. 03 “Yet on», it Savanio. Standard. ‘
\lit Wcinsteit. iii t‘liapel street X. Slillep<ky. Standard.
Winnlpauk. llat'ior at
First street
I it‘lrst..~ircet,
332 East ave..
tleorge Dullda
l4‘. .\. Lane,
(‘.
NO‘ROTON
Elicnaf't“
W. ‘C. Ashton. . .
liaur it Company,
ilichnl‘d Dugtlale,
\'. Cantrell.
”I!
, in; Melton. iiouletarll.
4‘4 Fort \trt’P
ENS FARMS
T)’.
WILTON
le,
DARIEN
learned from authoritative sources
that'the American army was so badly
handicapped by its loss that it had.
in not. given up all hope of overtak-
ing the bandits.
SAN .Dltlllio, (‘al.. March 28.-~Cap
taln V. Clark. aeronautical engineer
of the Signal t‘orps Aviation School
here, and Lieutenant Thomas liewltt
' Milling. junior military aviuto" and in
.atructor in flying. have received telc
.araphlc instructions from the War
rDeplrtment. it was announced today,
‘to proceed to Washington to inspect.
purchase and test a number of new
aeroplanes to be sent to the expedi
tionary forces now operating in Mex-
ice.
It is understood that (‘aptaln (‘lark
aiil Lieutenant Milling are to pur-
chase from eight to twelve twin motor-
ed 160thornepower seniltarmored aero-
planes. Machines similar to tlils
type have given good service in the“
British andFrcnch flying corps. it is:
said. These planes develop a speedi
from 80 to 90 miles an hour. with,
'piiot and observer and can carry
enough fuel for a 500 mile flight.
Colonel William A. Glassford. for-
vmer chief of the Signal (Tarps of thc‘
‘Western Department of the Army,
with headquarters at San Francisco.‘
will assume command of the. Signal
Corps Aviation School, April 3, rc-I
lievlng Captain A. S. Cowan. 1
MAY an CALLED T0 PORTS. 1
Some Prospect That National Guard
Will Take Place of Regulars.
The prospect that the Coast Artil-
lery Corps may be ordered to the
forts. to take the place of regulars, is
of interest to Norwalk. which has one
companies of this branclt of the tier
vice, and is being freely discussed.
1 at is confidently expected ”the offl-
certi in this section that the Warne-
,partment will soon call the regulars
; in the forts to Mexican border. which
lwill relieve some of the infantry now
idoing patrol duty, so that the latter
fan crocc over into Mexican terri-
2tory and be a part of the army of ex-
lpodltion. The opinion is general that
the War Department may not call out
all the Gout Artillery men at one
time. but iradoally. 'l‘bc regulate at
the forts at the eastern month at
- __ b—J
m7 PM.“ THE“ “OUGHti
.Iany lick and tired wanna. withl
aches and pains. cove mocha.de
stiff John. do notkhnow that thclri
Immmmumwmao.
Wm: r! animals: can»
. ‘m in:
lion; laland Bound are in fine condi
tion to take up the duties of infantiy,
if the occasion requires, and it is con-
fidently anticipated that they will its
transported to the Mexican border
sooner or later. In that event. the
Connecticut State Coast Artillery will
be called to the forts.
None of the officers of the National
Guard are making any statements
about what they expect. as. under the
law, the mouthpiece of the National
Guard is the adjutant-general office at
Hartford. Military experts say that
if the trouble increases or grows the
War Office will only send seasoned
‘troops into Mexico. and the militia
will only be called upon for patrol
duty at the start. '
. ..——-1
[ll Willllllll fill
0f llllllllllllllll 0R
Sllllll ACID Silllllllll
instant Relief! “Pape'c Diapepaln”
Ends Your Stomach Trouble
‘Forevcr.
Wonder what upset your stomach»—
which portion of the food did the dam.
age—do you? Well, don't bother. If
your stomach is in a revolt; if sour.
glassy and upset, and what you just
ate has fermented into stubborn
lumps; head diary and aches; belch
gases and acids and cruciate undigest-
ed food; breath foul, tongue coated—
juet. take a lltle Papeh Diapepcin and
in five minutes you wonder what he
came of the indigestion and distress.
Millions of men and women today
know that it is needless to have a bad
stomach. A little Diapepsln occasion-
ally kocpc tliltt delicate organ regulat-
ed and they eat their favorite foods
without fear.
if your. stomach doesn‘t take care
or your liberal ltxnlt without rebel-1
lion ;. if your food is a damm instead
of a help, remember the ' quickest,
unrest. most harmless relief to Papa‘s
film-ll which cost: only my cents
for a has once at drag-Tone. it's
Voila. lo: 00. Route 5. m If!“ mlrwoadcrful—it alum food not ~‘ mvc‘rcc city. and other cities in
math sans-mm hampered by children of all
at: man virulent. Io costly
-. theatrically,“
m murmur. on,» or -
may "tints ll
lilSl
to‘onllnuod on Third Pale.)
t
in break the ice jams. The property
loss will be large.
LJLUM‘IH h, 0., March 23. Flood
conditions throughout. Central and
Northern Ohio this morning had not
improved materially over yesterday.
:Torrentlal rains fell over these sec
tions during the last 48 hours.
tillany rivers and creeks overflowed
their banks yesterday and last night.
lnundatlng thousands of acres of
lowlands and driving hundreds of
families from their homes. So far as
known, no lives were lost.
(‘onditions in the northern part 01
the state were still threatening. ac
cording to reports from Findlay. ’l‘i.r
fin. Fremont and smaller towns in
flood dlstricts.
in Columbus churches, schools. the
(‘ity llall attd charitable institution
were thrown open to residents of the
west side.
DETROIT. Mich, March 28.—-Soutli-
.ern Michigan today was iitenaced by
flood conditions, which in some sec
.lions were the most serious in
dozen years. A two days' rain cont
lng immediately after a snowfall
twhich averaged nearly a foot sent
rivers and creeks out of their banks
all over the state south of the straits
of Mackinaw.
l
The situation in the Saginaw river;
valley probably was the most danger-
ous today. flay City, at the mouth of
the river, and Saginaw, about 15 miles
up-etrenm, were th- 313nm] with fur
ther inundation by ..ie flood waters
pouring into the Laaiuaw from a
dozen tributaries.
At Flint. the Flint River and Thread
Creek continued to rise and several
manufacturing plants were compelled
to shut down.
\ The Michigan Central and Detroit
and Mackinaw illailroads were unable
to run trains north of Bay City, their
tracks being washed out in numerous
places. Similar conditions prevailed
on the Grand Rapids-Bay City Division
of the Pore
day.
i do leasing, the Grand River ,was
spreading out and crippling industrial
.plantl.
Harrison. one of the highest points
in the itate. reported streets flooded
t by the melting snow.
l Wuhontc have occurred on the Ann
iArbor and the Grand Rapids and in-
dianaraiiroadl near Cadillac. in tho
.nortltwea'tcrn part of the state.
of wire ammonium interrupt—
. . I’a-wind and sleet atom.
- and well of Detroit mn-
,tidc. No not data-
IMarqtieue on which;
through tradlc was suspended yestem
} THE MEDIEVAL KITCHEN.
t It was the middle ages before tho
:kitchen had been raised to the dignity
.of an established apartment. Strattpu
doings went on in those medieval
kitchens. Butchers slaughtered nin-
nials there. which were sitinnod and
dressed well and cooked in tic “it‘ll-
en. The family blackrlnitb nept hitt
fire there and repaired the pews and
wheels of the estate. Coal bow ' to be
used as a kitchen fuel in 1246. though
not generally for 200 years after. The
oven did not come into use until the
year 1400, and then it was the old ‘
fashioned brick oven. which pensive
ed for hundreds of years. The atom
,wh'en invented took the place of the
separate oven and the fireplace, WIllL'
its hanging pots.
l Clllll cits clots,
Sill lllll ititiiti .
viii 00l8llPlllll ~
lf Tongue, ls Coamd'
Look, Mother!
Clean Little Liver and Bowel.
if your lltle one's tongue. is coated,
it is a sure sign the stomach, liver
and bowels need a. gentle. thmotiigh‘
cleansing at on-e, When your child.
is cross. peevlsh, listless, pale. doesn't
sleep, eat or act naturally: if breath in
bad, stomach sour, system full of cold,
throat sore. or if feverish, give a ten.
spoonful of “California Syrup~ of Figs,"
and in a few hours all the clogged-up.
constipated waste, sour bile and India
gested food will gently move 0t! 0!
the bowels. and you have a well, play-
ful child again. :
Sick children needn’t be coaxed it!
take this harmless "fruit laxative.”
Millions of mothers keep it handy bo-
causc they know ittt action on too
Iatoinacli. liver and bowel: in mi
Iand sure. They also know a litle‘lv-
lea today saves a sick child tonic!!-
!row. 1-
; Ask your drugstst for a oil-cent
'bottle of "California Syrup of PU.”
whldt contains directions for Inlay;
use and for crow
plainly on the bottle. Bowen .01
forfeits cold Inc. Get the ’t
Norwalk Chronicler