t.
a.
va
a-
n
from in 1902.
V .
LTried Recipes
5
Fashion Points
l Helpful Hints
a
Dried F‘rsh Chowder.
Pick over and shred to pound salt
Codfish, smoked halibut or other dried
fish. Soak over night it‘ very salty.
~» 9083: fish in lukewarm water while the
bullet ingredients are preparing. Cut
2 ounces of salt pork in small pianos,
and fry it a delicate brown in a skillet‘
with 2 small chopped onion. Add 4
cups potatocs cut in small pieces. (‘ov-f
or with water and cook until tender.
Add fish and 4 cannot skim milk and
reboot. Salt soup if~necesearyn Just.
before serving add 4 ounces crackers;
broken into bite. '
RECIPE
l
' t ‘
Tomato Mined Meat.
9 pounds corn syrup
10 pounds green tomatoes tcllopped
1
fine) . \ ‘
3mm '. ,
lcup vinegar 2; l
3 tablespoons tat l
2 tablespoons cinnamon
1 tablespoon down
1 tablespoon cloves
2 nutmeg: 1
2 lemons (juice and chopped rind‘
”net tomatoes come gradually to a
boil and boil slowly one hour. Add the
‘rcat oi the ingredients and cook two:
hours longer. Put in sterilized jars
and seal. Q“
t
l
I
——..
Green Tomato”.
With plenty of green tomato“ 111' having tasted the delicate fiavor air. in search of a spring a
the market as. well as, in home gardens.
the U. S. Food Administration issues
the following timely recipes for mak-
ing green . tomato pie. The old-;
fashioned green tomato pie may not be’
as well known as the'mince meat, but
is an excellent pie filling and can be
put into jars equally well and kept for,
use next winter. ‘
l
I
l
Oldlaahioned Green Tomato Pie. J
ilé pounds green tomatoes 1
2 to 3 tablespoons corn syrup I
14, teaspoon salt ‘
3 to 4 thin slices of lemon
Cook all together until desired con-i
sistency. A little flour may be needed
for thickening. l
Peel two onions. slice and try themE
. brown in butter. Then mix in a {199:
nert~apoonful of vinegar. Butter a lion3
and spreul the. onions over it. Brmltf
over them the required number 0! 9533'
cm are cooked cover them with n'
layer of bread crumbs, tried in butter,
and serve.
l
Johnny Cake.
One egg. it... cup sugar,‘ I cup sour
milk: 2 tablespoons shortening. 1 tea-
Vspoon soda. 1 of salt, equal parts of.
wrnmoal and flour. Bake in a mod-2
crate oven.
l
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HARTFORD WOMAN DEAD.
HARTFORD, Oct. 7.—Mrs. Sarah G.
Bail. widow of Senator John H. Hall.
'11in at her home here Saturday. She'
had been ill nearly five months. She
was born in New York city. January 8.0
1849. a daughter of William H. and;
#‘iza‘hn‘h L. Loincs. Her marriage to
”1'. Hall occurred in 1870 and they‘
..ed in Foltland, where Mr. Hall had'
extensive, business interests until the
’emoved to Hartford. Mr. Hall becomvj
jug vice-president and generalman-s
ager and later president of the Colts'
Intent Firearms Manufacturin
g Coin-i
Mrs. Hall was a member of humor-1;
*Qus local and state organizations in-l
dueling tl-e D
find! the Civil Club.
.9
W W
New Flavors for Cake.
One teaspoon each oi lemon and
vanilla. One teaspoon of vanilla and
one of‘strawberry or almond. One
teaspoon 0f almond. oue~nalt of rose l en's dmssos, suits. coals, hats and oth-
and a drop of lemon. One teaspoon of ‘ or accessories recognizes that it the
range, one-halt of strawberry and halfi fashions are only made attractive
tidal and Attractive.
It is a fact that P\ cry dealer in “am
'of lemon. For chocolate cake m, lienough wo‘tucn will buy.‘ induct these
teaspoon of vanilla and onehalt of al- ,vael‘l‘ls 0n dress and the psychology of
mend, 2 dress deem to have come to the condo
in a custard calling for several eggs} sion that a season of unattractive
one or more can be left out, if one-I
EPA
RHODA RODE Foo socxs ANo
KNITED AS SHE RODE
:Acttl:-.~ lllt‘ colllltly, 3t) withcl‘cd and
llluWIL
l
[Whale Countryoide Followed her Ex-
lUWll,
ample—How People not Far from Hm. iiltllttW anti licll lay lllt’ l‘lynt'.~
Springfield Responded to Cry 01 lllll'ttl Lilllls.
‘ Need in war of Revolution.
. tsprlngheld hepablicalLJ l
l Modem women are prming that
:llu)’ can make socks as Well and ac.
pr‘Wllly as their grandmothers and
.greaI-gmndmuthcrs did. The woman
who docs not knit is obsolete. But
with all our knitting we do not seem to
be able to supply the present great de
mand for socks. This is not the first
time in our history that the call has‘ When lllt‘ yarn gal-o out tin-y ('lll‘ill‘ll
.uone cut for socks. Not a few people and spun.
in )loltson and adjoining towns both in. And ever) (let)
With l‘rt‘l'l oiil‘ ltlllli dinner and warm-
czi llel hands:
Nev lt;‘.\..l‘ll Ntlltll .\lt«ll.~‘.tlll lian turn
l "in olt‘t'l‘i, .
'i'lllwlalt S'atl'ordwiilc.
Fun. and l‘ullmr tllcy «iron. and
\vl'ltll tiny l't.l"lt“l home. llislrt-ss
(“ally it ill lint ltttl Lel- rl‘t'lllltl [lulr til
sticks. Small tillllnt'lt'." did not tliltlnl
her and her industrious taillily:
Hollow
l
liltli't' slot-kings \\.~tv~
.T'H \ lil‘wu- tilltil lllt')‘ tattle to Monson
t“— r W
a x ‘ N , a
. i .
WWWwwwawvvr4u-flm mam
RTMENTE
J
I
V.“
COMMITTEE ON MARKETlNG
(home. M, Landers, (‘llail-l‘nall
tllc Food Ul‘ilai‘llilt‘lll the
l‘uuncil oi Defense announced today
the :lppoitltnwnt of Richard ii. lltnige
of Washington. president tll‘tllc Lin-il-
lit‘ld ('ountv l-‘arlll liureup as chair.
man of the new coulluittcc on lllal'ket
lug. Other members of the commit-
tee arc Senator Elil’all Titlgcl's
Snutllltlcton. Edward W. liazcn
liadtialll, H. l’. Beers oi Greens
Farms. ll. ll. Price of Stone. ll. 8.
l‘m- til \\'atnrbul'y. Leonard M. llcn»
hum of Hiuilwmul and l’rtll‘cssol' Guy
F. Smith of Sttlrrs. it will he noted
of
(it Fiat“
(ll
tll
PRACTICE AT COLUMBIA
l
l
Dawson Stalls Work with Son-ad
While Awaiting Orders
Although the official announce-
mcnt ltlllllil: the faculty and 'tllllldly
0. K. on lllli‘l't'tlllpzlltlv spurts at x'o-
lulll'bia was not ltll‘lltt'tllllilll
day as had iltcll l'lef‘l‘ltll, Flt‘ll haw-
son. coach of the football lilo-n, ldFT lit-
tle titllc in attending: to lorllulltms,
but went l'lQ'll ahead with his. plain
for the dt’l'vllllllllt'nl of battalion and
cvcntualll valslty teams on normal.“
side lit-igllts. ll had been rallt‘tlc‘d
that the tlnt'lcl'sity authorities wulllvl‘.
make an amluuncetllent all their slatllt'l
some tilnt- vcrtl-rday. but for MW!“
icason it was dclaytd,
l‘awson, physical traint-r of tilt S.
y usury-
llalf tablespoon of cornstarch is added,
in place of each e ed. I
To cut fresh bread, heat the knife.
Use a small brush to put milk on the‘
top pie crust‘ before baking. Try a
spoonful of sugar and two or three of
vinegar in your stove polish, it will
give your stove it fine shine.
An egg beater can be used for many
things besides beating egga. if a cast
tard boils. you can keep it from curdl»
ing by beating thoroughly and strain-
ing. A beater can also be used for
beating the lumps from gravy. Before
removing the salad cream from the pan
in which it had been cooked beat it
well. .
Never grate an onion; it is hard on
the hands, hard on the eyes and hard
on the mixture that receives it. Cut.
the onion in halves and place it in a;
common lemon sureezer, extinct tho‘t
juice as you would from a lemon. Alteri
tained this way. you will
back to the old way.
never go.
I
l
l
l
STATE OUT OF DEBT.
Commonwealth Now HII a Surplus in
Its Strong Box.
Connecticut is debtjree. according
to an announcement from the state
treasurcr‘a omce. covering the period
to the closing of the. state‘s ilscal year.
September 30. Not only will civil
l‘unds liquidate the debts and pay out-
standing bonds, but‘ there is a surplus
on hand. ,
lleputy 'l‘rcasurer R. Frank Marsh
said the income from the investment
tax would be considerably less than
that of the year 1917, when it amount-
cd to $tl52,ll2l.tl‘l. .\lr. Marsh thought.
. it would amount to probably 8100.000
ices anti perhaps. not so much. Harts
ford would get a large share of the in.
‘ pettl to you, you should not give. up ills
stylcs puts more of a damper on sale‘,
than do war conditions. That is even.
when women hale need to economize.‘ > , .
......
will find means of getting them, and a poem written by a descendcnt at the
even though they have full purses, it
the things are not tempting they will ,. y ..
not buy lavishly. it; llllfnlbetllrtllbman by Mia. .l. Q. Adams
This year to onset the naturally de- l Ridc." and there are “may people to
pressing influence of the war. styles day who will be intt-rcstcd to hour 110'
are extremely attractive, and as u. re Rhoda "0““ h .
suit women are buying better than any‘ Rhoda's husband, incut. Cody. was
one could have predicted. They are MOI-”flown. N. J
buying more than they expected to buy wife:
themselves. .
Now from the mercllcnt'a point of
view this sort of buying is all very
well and good. but from the point of
view or the woman on a limited income
it is not such a sound practice From ‘
your point. of view you have Just as
much need for attracthe clothes one
year as another. Or at least your l
needs are not. regulated by the nitrate S0 “9
. can. i
llveness of the atyea. if you start out My mmpum. needs them. m...” men!
all it is been
use And overy man is a neighbor's lad.
you have made tip your mind that such Tcll this to their mothers. the)" needi
it. purchase would be a wise one. Just 1 ”’9'“ bad.
because you see attractive models in
the stores to no reason wb
btly two suits, and find n
l 0W“
As we matched
lookcd back
ily the dripping blood he could trace
his track
For scarcely a man has a decent shoe,
And there‘s not a stocking tlle‘army
through,
to camp, if 8
y you ““0““ news came to the rescue. as site:
one that up-
turned to bar daugllterc Sally"
and Lucy: l
entire plan. 0! course, there Ire al- 'ltlrja. each on your llct-dlcs a stocking
way: some attractive things. and if you \
set.
(let my cloak and hood: as for sun
don’t find them in the stores you can Dan, '
hlvo them at home with the aid of; Y0“ UP ”Ir rivers as quick as you
skilled dressmakor. . 1 “all i _ H ‘ ‘ , _ l
Many women waste all sorts of villi-11.. c a r m n wagon. as you ate
money on accessories. To be sure l'lI sit and knit \vllilc you go and
there is not so much need for accessov 1 “NW"
rles in dress now as in the. (lava when They started at once on tile Stafford
‘ | road.
oath lrotk had a separate belt and col- 8‘". Mining away while he held the
luv and when we had ribbons and bows good
and furbelowa to but on after we had At Stafford llollow they stoppcd to
put on our‘rrocks—all sons of garnish" ”"1
time of the national centennial in 187M
a minted copy or which has been :sent 3 in all the (-t.unlt'y no woman could u. :t‘
> i 'l‘hcy knitted ol
it is entitled ‘ilthodu'at
3 A shower that lasted
in winter quarters with his company at;
., anti he wrote bisi
[There were pairs one hundred and
,We are here {or the winter in Morris-i
And a sorry sight are our men today,
ln tatters and rugs with no sign of my; rlstown.
titan :
, I hear like afocho the soldiers“ cheers
‘ As tip in salute to the brow ii
i
mi in stockings as quick as you.l
i
”lay would do well to imitate.
Mistrcss t‘ady's utllivo resourcel‘ul‘;
l
lia
Massachusetts and (‘cnuecticut are done:
aware that ancestors of theirs made a When the wool can: out. llll') kllll‘tl a
‘simllar appeal in the Revolutionary ; sherp,
war. And the response was terrific-.‘ A (tinsel. bllt nobody stopped to weep.
‘ 'l‘iley pulled the ilcct-e and cardctl
. away .
.And spun and kttlllc-d from night until V
day;
i like people posacascd.
And they got the desired results:
. On Monday morn at an early hour.
l The stockings came
in a perfcct
shower.
until the nigltl—~
black. bro ‘ blue ones, mixed gray
and wt
fifty~three.
Long ones, remember, up to the knee
Mistress (lady carried them to Mon
and the anonymous
writes of this feat:
lee each
hand '
As the captain passes. desiring then
To thank Mistress Holmes Cady in the
name otahe men.
ltut the words that her husband's lips
let fall.
“i knew you would do it," were best
(it all.
Surely this is an illustration of tho
spun of ”:6 which the women of to-
.___..._,_._......_..
AUSTRALIA 'ro ERECT
MONUMENT FOR LE3 DARCY
_._ .
When the war is ‘ovar the Austral»
h light fallr. will crect a llieultri.”
“\t‘l‘ Les Dalcy‘a grave. The tragic
circumstances which surrounded tint
death of tilt greatest of .llll‘tll .td.
made Darcy‘s name collie rkwvv to
Australia random. They loved pool-
Les in Australia. and they knew in-
was no slackcr. They knew that ii"
had cleven people dependent upon
him for support. He was the second
oldest of ten children. His father wm
past the sixty year mark when l.c::
died. and the old fellow was crippled
from rheumatism and was unable '0
work. Til-err was one brother older
tion for further development of
consumer in that it tends to stabil‘
poet ‘
that the personnel of this co'llfillfi'vt’ A. T. (w. and in charge of m w”, a,
is made up at Int-n who arc MW" in lion period, prescribed football to. as
growing and lllarketing various fztrln‘mflly 0f the student Wither-“l a". ("3‘“0
pl.oducts. to report for practice. Thehlllllll'vl'"
“7 ' ‘ . __ . ‘ for the day went far above titty at“!
he" ”Md “’ ”I’m" ""‘msfih when things retlle down next \x«"k
.what those men wcrc exth'lcd to do. he hopes to have double that llumwv
.\lr, Landcra said‘lle could not under on the South Field gridiron.
. , ._ . Some of the difficulties that may
take to outline the committees “.0”? expected if lhtl‘e is to be intercolb L‘
it is believed that among the that late sport at Columbia dawnnpn
moves there will be a l'ecolumcnda‘ when several of the players did {ml
the report until late. and stated that tr“
.w.
.n
lltarket news scr\'lt‘e. which in intcnd- had been called upon to perform
' ' tra classroom or tilill work. For
ed to bench. both the producer most part the squad was on the n m
a few minutcs after 4 o'clock, and
up the supply a” “'9" 85 ”19 DY‘lC" of Dawson kept the players hard. at work
an)’ given product. There are large until 5. when they “Tl”; disll;l§>‘t‘tl n.
possibilities In cooperative selling""”“' half in hour: e
organization: for dlsposlng or farm
"mm?” “M “W“ WW"““‘”“” '0' Thrilling with the lame.» arm-it...
cooperative buying organizations 1“ Forth to the scum-s
obtaining such stables as iecds and Where dentli‘iwaits on glory 5 dead,
~ 1 .~ ,. Go we, . arincs.
fertilizers. it may 39km wise to 6'. Sottings wc have never been.
"9100 In soulc sections community
Spying to smile?
markets in which farmers can sell No“. we are. so jus, our ”my.
1.4.
and
THE FlCHTlNé‘i MARlNES
their produce at rctall direct to con- Devil‘s in fight! I
l
chums. Were shc but a pretty sta‘c. f
it will not be at all stlrptlslnz il‘r “'llll no proud "I”.
this conmlitlce takes up in the course lirayely we would fight for h”, '
of its work standardization of weight Spend to [be last; '3
anti ttlcaeuros in an effort to render lint great winds are in our blood.
Connecticut customs consistent with "WW 5”” 5““: . ,
~ . llvrc. too. died our ntlghfy silos-
national standards. A concrete exam. To make lucn i‘rec! l
pic would be selling potatoes by llld, ._
pound inallad of by the bushel, or Were sllc triply in the wrong, 1
using weight instead of dry measure! 01”" "W“ “PM land, 3
Then ”w“, in thc mnlicr "f “ankl \\‘t~ would deal oltt sloutcst blows .
- ‘. ‘ , At ht'l' command:
rrcdit which has already gained con- ”m 0 Liberty, “.0 drain ‘
shit-"able im‘ttlwm‘ in that over lwtm- A5 front a (-111); ;
1: bank.“ in tho statc have adopted it. With the old high til-calm our hearts i
plan for handling short term loans to,
farmers. Ill short, this coutnllttuo
will be cxpct-lcd to consider any and
ill [alums that affect the marketing
of farm l-lt‘lllfl‘lfi. .
\
Al‘t‘ lifted up!
With up inner ncllc for home.
Lclt far behind.
l’l‘oud wc hour the tllfll‘irl l;opc
(it all mankind--
‘ \Vllilc tllc dawlrtost lint; allow.
its beauty prells
MERCHANTS MA’Y séLL week's
I last St’HFlOl‘l.
Ir
i‘l’OOK our DREADFUL SORENESS
A R., Colonial Dame-s,l—Stillaon-Powell Corp—Adv.
cum... tings without which we. let but-ital!
llc attributed thc shrinking of the} dressed. But there arellttle things
rcturns from the tax to the changes: neverthelessublts of 19.9," collat
stores. 0! course, th c
come. A mlmbcl' of persons who were (“.9an i ll ti 9 he rel of smart
liable for the ma sent checks to cover; ‘ g s a en '0“ to accessories.
securities whit-ll were exemptcd at the The woman who allt'mpls '0 overlook
The checks were ['9 these little additions never can look
ltll‘nt‘tl l0 lllt‘ owners Of ”19 exempted; hpr bt'hlt or do\])9r frocks and suits: jug-
eecuritics. . l . . . ~ ‘
ln “”2 h was 34.377356: 3d tico. Bu talways in buying these. no
36548-3631 in 1914. $10.95 ‘ m ccssorlcs you should be guided first by
1915, sll.tl2o,o02; in lfllli, 38.-.“.588. ‘what is suitable and then by what is
attractive. In this way you will not
——Sentlnel Want Ads Work Wonders ‘ become stocked up with little trifling
dress garnishinlzs that have tempted
in if”
.,,
-..—. ..._. . --_.___.._
i any purpose in your wardrobe.
When the kidneys are weakened or.‘
overworked so that they fall to filteri
and throw rill impurities out of the?
blow” the ma uth riz 'l t ii i th
. _; a 0 Pi 0011.“: l'llC on 0' rec
tem and backache. soreness, lame 3 additional war plants. A trinitrotoluol
notes and rheumatic pains are likely to, factory m c0“ $338,000. is to be
develop. Mrs. David Henry, 65 8-; erected at Giant, Cal.. and will be op-
I.lncoln avcnue. Washington, N. J..i erated by the dam Pdwder company.
writes: “Fole Kidney Pills are do-' 1sulphltltrlcaclidlilantgarctto b" “'9?"
ct m ennsy vanla. ne 0 cost 2.-
ing “‘9 ““10" 8°?d' “0‘“ my k‘dney'l 000.000. will be built at Emporium asnd
and the rheuamtlsm, They took alll the other to \COF! 51.000.000. will be
the dreaded soreness out of my limos: built at Mount Union. Both will be
‘ operated by the government.’
a“
wxm.
THREE MORE WAR PLANTS.
re
" » , F9r_F_reckles‘
emu Make beauty lotion at
homo for a tow canto. Try it!
game that tulle or tvcn bun-ins into
you» containinc three ounces 0! or
white. shake well. and you ha"
gums: pill or the but then. and
' who. no mmflulon Mounting
mm." mot
Mm has the firms and any
'> “u or mild atom will my
m d «chard white M I
p ”I. 8m thaw in»
‘. lemma-Mam.”
'And rcad lo the girls llcr letter {rpm
. you in the store but have never scrvcd'
poison remains in the 339' department today announced that itlatltutlonal. functional,
(in the sisters Prudence and Mary Ball.
She would not go in but sat. in her
chair
titan Les. he was twenty-two and lil'
so a cripple. Then there was Prank.
seventeen; Pearl. sixteen; Jack. four-
teen: 'l‘cd. twelve:
. Muriel ele\’en‘
lllhd‘ ill Ilc law. hv tl x l -» . . . > . ‘ '
scnlblv at it... session oielqllt"wrlalntl::-l aml cuff aria. nurses. iabots. watch rib ”‘9'?” ”I” “1"“ “"3' 9'2““ “a "m“ "l"
~ . < ' ‘ ‘ " bone , ll~~-tl h . 'l‘httt Wits vnoulzh for their brothers by “9.31mi“ eighteen months old.
and place in a brick oven. When the this law a number of courccs of taxa w ‘9 5 “ii “‘9 fl '8! 018W?“- m“... Still Darrv was branded as a slacker
tlon hate been exempted which in the ing to you when you walk through the - . . . . . . - » althou 'h ”Austral' n ' l ' ‘
”ms. dePd “n appreciably large, in- “or: to imminent (.udys company. , k in s then. and curl
Then on Rhoda wellhslopplnghere and no". a"? not “Ibis” in conscr‘m‘o"
there Les l‘arcv dicvl an Alucriclm v -l
To ‘rousc the ncigllllors from her old tl‘ier. “9. had Joined the Aviation
chair. (orps, helm; stationcd at llctllplli~=.
'Yet while. she was riding her fingers Tenn. WM" 9 broken heart causml
mm. his death. .
. ' . . l __. ‘
And minute by mimic the stocking -
grew.
.COAL MINER. ,
BECOMES GENERAL
"wow .4. _...—_ _... ‘~—_——J
ANTICIPATIN G NATURE
You can: Cl say ll. came unexpect-
l
;Welahmao Who Enlisted aa Private
' Has Quick Rise Through the
. l '
ledly. Yul: bafore warning was 81%: . Ranks gimmw °f i
on. That t‘lysrepsin, constipation, tiV-' When We war began in 1914 a man
lv trouble was an equivocal sLadO' named Godfrey Jones. a coal minor
or common events. To the initiated in Wales, enlisted asa private. Ho
spelled blood deficiency, which is “I. soon became a n‘oncommisaioncd oili-
. ‘ _ . ‘ .. . . rev, and a little later earned a com-
Vi AleMvTON. 0(‘1. t.--Tb0 WEI" physiologic cause or a long list 0! con ‘ mission. At Salonikl he. showed such
nerve, b0" conspicuous courage that he. was
and tissue ailments.
The Mechano Physical Therapy in-
stitute provides the agency of restor-
ing normal conditions in trouble or
both sex, which institution is equip
ped with all modern apparatus.
awarded the distinflllshed order ser-
vice. The other day Col. Jones, stillk
serving with his countrymen and in‘
command of Welsh soldiers. was pro
tnoted to the rank of brigadier gen-
eral. The coal miner now (inhabits
the heir to the British throne. ‘
“Oilicer T. Wat] is
F. . LLANO M. '1‘. D. ‘-—
RHtiet'seT‘fiieatro Bulidlng Try a Sentinel Want Advertise-5
Entrance Room No. 3 ment.
W
m~-~,w— ,_.. »—-—w
right there with the arbitration stuff!
0
script.
SUPPLY OF SUGAR.
HARTFORD. Oct. i.—-—Although the
Food Administration made the an-
nouncement tfom its Hartford oillce.
several weeks ago. that the two and
the five-pbund sugar purchase mile
had been modified, inquiries are still
being made by tetallers about lhc new
rule. Ruhr-rt Scovllle. Connecticut’s
Food Adlu'nistrator, said today tllal'
tile rule was exactly as published by
Connecticut newspapers. and that it
provided some relief for thc retailers,
‘ who will no longer be confined to two-
‘pound sales. but may sell a family a
week's supply 'ot sugar. but always on
the basis of into potlids per month per
member of the family. Mr. Scov'lle
also said that the new sugar, carrying
. a. higher cost. had not yet made its op.
peat-once in Connecticut to any extent
and that when it did. elercn' cents
would be the maximum price for the
highest freight polllt. in Connecticut.
Under the latest regulatloys lt;l9lli:‘l‘8
will be expected to give consumers the
benefit. of fractional cents. and. al-
though the pound of sugar in Hartford
soon may very properly cost eleven
cents, five pounds should be sold for
about fiftyltwo or fifty'th'ree cents.
ALL-ROUND ENTERTAINMENT.
——d—
The Watkins Press—Next week Mr.
and Mrs. Forbes will entertain their
pal-elite on both sidcs.-—-Boston Tran.
\
’ hardly sleep.
Storm in through the gains“ of hill.
The Fighting Marines!
"'“rl‘t‘tlt‘l‘lt‘k Brooks Lind." y, ,
TEXAS BOYS IN FOOD ARMY
Texas boys to the number of l.la_~
7:34 have enrolled as club mm‘l'l'ocvs in
"the {oodproduction army for 11M.
This number exceeds by more than
I .000 all previous records of all"
state and. according to the Dt‘|)l‘:'l'
menf'ol‘ Agriculture, shows llll‘ flight.
in: spirit of young America in DAWN-
I ?
Jo
ing the arltliet; abroad. if food it ill
win the war. the boys of Texas art!
doing their part.
_...._. ._ - ...___...,_.._ - T
COUGHED SO HE COULDN'T
SLEEP
. Bronchial coughs, tickling in throat
and Asthmatic spasms break one‘s rest
and weaken one so that the system is
rundown unvlserioui sickness may re-
sult. Enos Halbert, Paoli. 1nd. Writes,
“I had a severe cold this tall and
coughed continually at night; could
The first bottle of Fol-
cy’s Honey and Tar relieved me. en-
tirety curing my couglli‘ lt col‘ers
irritated membranes with a healing
and soothing coating. loosens phlegm
and clears air passages.——~Stillson-
Powell Corp—Adm
M
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In“? ma. 4‘
' r.
[Ra‘s A voono tow
Em A‘r‘n-IE Dents STORE
alumcoauna av 7n:
oceans Hobs: WHO '5
Ammo To Go HOME ALMS.
60 W mo Tax: «at:
HOME 2
MST BE A» ATTRMTIWT‘
Calcite» ow SNE mow
lllllllllllllllll . I
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as PMOMIMG m Fol! A
Car To Escon- Maw.
HOME' 1 non. SHE'S
A Btoubt "'
Norwalk Chronicler