-v _‘.,. I The Royal is the highest grodnbd‘ing‘powdnr how». Act-cl tests IIIW it gm on.- M further than any other brand. Absolutely Pure ROVAL BAKING POWDER 60., NEW YORK. ‘7 - ‘ LOCAL AND OTHER NEWS. M Mrs. Theodore C. Camp of New Y01 k has returned home after a .visit with her parents Mr. .and Mrs. John Bir chard of Spring street. I Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Umbach of - South Orange, N. J ., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob M. Layton of -Fairfield avenue. _ There was a drOp of 30 degrees in the register of the thermometers as between yesterday morning at 7 o’clock and the same hour this morning. S. M. Sutciiffe, of Hawthorne, Fla., is a guest at the home of Theodore Knapp on Union street. The funeral of the late Mrs. Eliza Jane Gregory, wife of George B.Greg- ory, was held lthis afternoon, Rev. S. B. Pond ofiiciating. The interment was at Willow Brook cemetery. —Advert.lse in THE GAZETTE. .The. fair of the Noroton Catholic ' ‘éhurch opened _last evening in the Town hall at Darien. Mrs. Sylvester Hunt of South Nor- ‘ walk is sojourning at Ocean Grove. Charles Roth of Brooklyn, isvisiting Mr.'and Mrs. John Herring of Pine street. Mr. and Mrs. James French who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Gray of Spring street, have returned to their home in Philadelphia. —-Advertise in—THEGAZETTE. David J. Sheehan who has been en joying a short vacation in town re- turned to Washington to-day. The funeral of the late Mrs. Platt Keeler will be held at Weston, to-day. Edward Kelly, Jr., of West avenue, South Norwalk, has taken the examina- tion in chemistry and expects a diploma as a licensed druggist at an early date. Anussvnsms. My Friend From India. Farce-comedy as known a few years since is shorn of its most abused features now and appeals more to the intellect and to a more refined sense of humor. Throwing down furniture, thrashing about the stage, breaking up properties with a dialogue containing the broadest double entendre has? given way to a style of comedy decided- ly foreign to the above and much etter. Du Souchet’s comedy “My Friend from India” now famous in New York and London as well as lesser cities throughout the country, exemplifies this theory in a marked degree. It is exceedingly funny and filled with situations, the most absurd and mirth- provoking'and is absolutely free from objectionable features of any kind. The production of this play will be seen at Hoyt’s Theatre on Monday evening next. . ‘ ‘ A ‘ A Sword for Admiral Schley. The people of several Pennsylvania towus are sending in subscriptions to the Philadelphia Times for the fund which will purchase a handsome sword for Admiral W. S. Schley and which will be presented to him next month. A; ‘ YachtUpset. During yesterdays storm Capt. Van- Sciver’s yacht Gladys May was over- turned near the yacht club quarters. She was sighted after the gale had subsided. . 4 ‘ er ——Tl_iu Time to Invest. When the first rich discoveries of gold on. the Klondike were proclaimed, the topic at once became of absorbing interest. People were over-powered by the magnitude of- these riches. Every one will want Klondike mining stock this year. better cbances than The Joseph Ladue Gold Mining & Development company of Yukon. This company owns placer claims yielding $12 per cubic foot, and quartz claims assaying $300 In free milling gold to the ton. The excluswe timber right fifteen miles on both sides of the Yukon, with a saw-mill earning '1 $1350 a day; some of the best lots in the City of Dawson. They also Own _a line No company otfers - of ocean and river steamers running ‘ between Seattle and Dawson, via Shy Michael. .All of our readers who are interested in the Klondike regionI ’ should read the advertisement in this I issue, and also write for prospectus. was... Town Auditors C. R. Olmstead, and G. C. Gregbryare working at the town accounts. ‘ ' Prof. Edward Olmstead visited New Haven on Wednesday. Mrs. Washington Post and the Misses Post were the guests of T. F. Gilbert ' on Tuesday. Encourageing reports have been re- ceived regarding the condition of Augustus Winkler who has been ill at the Bridgeport hospital for the past two weeks. .-T. P. Smith’s large flock of poultry was visited’by a fox one night last week, and nine fine fowls killed. Mrs. L. T. Holmes and Master Linsley Holmes who have been the guests of Mrs. H. G. Thomson, returned to. Elmira on Wednesday. Among the local visitors to the Ros. coe Cottage, Hickory Blufi, this week, where anumber of local young people are enjoying their annual outing under the chaperonage of Mrs. G. A. Daven- port, are Mrs. H. G. Thomson, Mrs. S. W. Banning, Mrs. J. M. Betts, Mrs. H. L. Sturges and Miss Banning. Chauncey Hurd, of Brooklyn. been visiting his parents. - Mrs. El. D. Hui-d has been quite ill. Charles Thomas, of Stamford, visited friends in town Labor Day. The regular monthly meeting of the selectmen was held at the town house on Monday. ' A lawn festival for the benefit of the St. Matthew’s Sunday school will he held at the Folsom residence, Ridge ly Farm, Wednesday afternoon, Septem- ber 14th., from 3 to 6 o’clock. A pro- gram of songs and recitations is in preparation. Refreshments will be served. ' has Frank Comstock is quite ill. C. E. Morris is recovering from a severe attack of the grip. Rev. William E. Hooker has been enjoying an outing at Block Island this week. V r CHINESE CHARACTERISTICS. They are Possessed With Strange Ideas of Economy. The spirit of economy in the Chinese race transcends all that can be imag- ingd. The smallest particle of matter is‘ utilized. The old cast off‘ account book of the merchant is cut into pieces and oiled to serve instead of glass, in windows or lanterns. A coolie Who has a six hours’ march with a. heavy burden will return to his point of de- parture without havingbroken his fast, in order to save the two cents his breakfast would have cost away from home. Nothing is more curious than to see them eat, although, with their famous chopsticks, they do not per- form all the wonderful featsgenerally supposed. Everything is served them in bowls, or saucers, and with the chop- sticks they raise the pieces of meat or fish to the mouth, with sufficient grace. Each one has a. bowl of rice, which he holds near his lips, and with the aid of the chopsticks he pushes the con- tents into his mouth. It is curious to see them pick up with their chopsticks the grains of rice that fall on the ground. The children are taught. this art from their earliest years, nothing must be lost, not even the smallest grain.—'—St. Louis Republican. Salutes on the Sea. There is no naval ceremony more rigidly observed than the firing of sa- lutes. It is almost a matter of relig- ion with the sea dogs to see that every one entitled to a. salute gets it, and in its proper manner, too. Whenever the president is on a. warship all other ships of the fleet, and naval stations which they pass, fire a. salute of twen- ty-one guns. When a. visiting officer boards a. ship he is received by side boys. They stand on each side of the gangway, every ’hand going up in a. salute as the visitor passes. Every man on a. warship, from admiral to ap- prentice boy, salutes the Stars and Stripes on board the vessel, which_sa.- lute is returned by [the officer of the deck. Boat, salutes are given by tossing the cars, that is, holding them upright 'in the air with the blades turned side- ways. All officers and men, whether dressed-in uniform or not, salute their senior officer on meeting—Philadelphia Call. “ Clock Sympathy. If we place two clocks on the same shelf and adjust their pendulums to swing in exact unison, and set one of ass‘rosmc QUIET memo... Arrival of'Suvel'aI \‘Vurships. Fate “I U" .. Christians Uncertain. Ca‘ndia, Island of Crete, Sept. 7.4’l‘he British battleship Camperdmvn, hav: ’ing on board Sir A. Bllloti, the British consul at Canea; has arrived here. Several other warships ' have also reached this port, reinforcements of. bluejuckets have been landed, and an early, restoration of quiet is expected.‘ The British vice consul here, Mr. Ca- looherino, lost his life during the re- cent, fighting. The fires have been extinguished. but during the rioting the British and German consulates were burned. The custom house, barracks and court house were Saved. Quiet is being rapidly restored. London, Sept. 7.—Sir A. Bllloti, the British consul at Canea, who went to Candia on board the British battleship Camperdown, cabled to the foreign of- gfice saying that the rioting at Canea ’was onused in the following manner: A British soldier on guard at the tax office was suddenly stabbed in the back and he dropped his rifle, which explod- ed, killing a Mussuman. The firing then became general, and a party of British torpedo gunboat Hazard was almost annihilated before’the sailors could reach their ship. A detachment of forty-five British soldiers was dri- ven from its quarters near the tele- graph station and many were wound- ed. The total _casualtles, so far as known. are twenty killed and fifty wounded. The fate of the Christians in other towns is uncertain, but it is feared that only those who succeeded in obtaining refuge in the court houses have been saved. _ . The British vice consul, Mr. Calocho- rino, was burned to death in his house. _ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN The President Announces that. No sum Can Enve‘All Its Troops Mastered 0m Washington, Sept. S.—T_he following statement has been Issufld from the war department: "In response to the request of the governors of some of the states for the muster out of their entire volun- teer force, the president replied in sub- stance as follows: ” ‘Answ'erlng your telegraphic request for the muster out of your regiments. I have already directed that one hun- dred thousand of the volunteers shall be mustered out of the service. This because in my judgment that number can be spared. About one hundred thousand will remain, as the govern- ment now requires in Cuba, Porto Ri. co and the Philippines, a larger army than the regular military establish- ment affords. The muster out, like the muster in, will be as- nearly as possible according to the population of the sev- eral states. The suggestion to muster out all the volunteers from your state cannot, therefore, be entertained. The . secretary of war has already inquired them to running, in the course of time i the other will Start up in sympathy. Each sound impulse caused by the vi- bration of the pendulum of the clock that is running is communicated to the other pendulum. Each successive im- pu-lse adds to :the swing of the sympa- t'h‘etic pendulum, which begins in an exceedingly small way. A Nev? Experiment. The latest thing to belutilized by the grasping decorator is the ribbed paste- board similar to that in which bottles are wrapped. This dull, tinted, corru- gated surface has attracted their artis- tic eyes, and they have boldly seized upon it to accomplish some very good effects.\ As usual, they take the coun- try houses for their daring experi- ' ments, because there one expects, or at least forgives any bizarre scheme inrthe way of decoration. The pasteboard is used in its natural color of a sort of coffee brown, or it is sometimes paint- ed over inga dull red, green. or yel- low. n—gq‘ é—An the Successful Merchants or this City Advertise in THE GAZETTE. l i of the governors of the several states what regiments in their judgment can with the least inconvenience remain in the service. Their advices will, so far as consistent with the public in— terests, be complied with.’ " President Plans to Travel. 5 Washington, Sept. 8.——A delegation from Chicago. consisting of President Harper of the Chicago University, Judge John Barton Payne, .5. r‘. Wal- lace and J. XV. Iii-a. called at the W'hite House yesterday. Their mission was to invite the president to the peace jubilee to be held in that city on Octo- ber 18 and 19. Mr. McKinley accepted the invita— tion and will stop there on his way back from the Omaha exposition, which he will visit on October 10th, 11th and 12th. Secretaries Gage, Vl'ilson and Alger have also accepted the invitation to be present at the Chicago peace jubi- lee. The president told an Alabama dele- gation that he would come to Birming- ham for that city's peace jubilee if it was possible to arrange it. He had been urged by General Lee to visit the Jacksonville camp, and he hoped to go there after leaving Chi— cago. He might stop at Birmingham on the. way. ' Schlcy Calls" on bfnc‘ns. San Juan, Porto Rico, Sept. 8..——Admi- ral Schley and General Gordon came ashore from the cruiser New Orleans, the. admiral’s flagship, at one o'clock yesterday afternoon and walked to- gether from the wharf to the Hotel Inglaterra. They were accompanied by their re— spective staffs and fOIIOWed by a great crowd. They remained at the hotel, awaiting the arrival of Gen. Brooke, who came by train from Rio Piedras, and arriving shortly before four o’clock. The party (then proceeded to the captain general's palace, where they were received by Captain General Ma- eias. LI HUNG CHANG DEPOSED. Great Chinamnn Dlsul seed at England's Demand. Pekin, Sept. 8.—Li Hung Chang has been dismissed from power. It is pre- sumed this was done in accordance with the demand which, it was rumor- ed, the British minister here, Sir Claude Macdonald, was instructed to make on account of the alleged general partic ality of the great Chinaman to Russia, culminating in Great Britain being de- prived of a railroad contract by giv- ing the Russo-Chinese Bank financial control of the road. ' Admiral Ccrvera ln-Wnshlnztnn. Washington, Sept. 8.—Admiral Cer- vera, his son, Lieutenant Angelo Cer- vera, and‘Lieutenant Gomez Imaz, ar- rived here yesterday from Norfolk and called at the navy department. In the absence of Secretary Long, the _admi- ml and his two companions paid their respects to Assistant Secretary Allen, and to him expressed thanks and grati- tude for the kindly treatment accord— ed them while prisoners of the ‘United States. The party remained but a few moments. Miss Lethr to Name the Illinois.- Chicago, Sept. 8.——-Governor Tanncr' has selected Miss Daisy Lelter, daugh- ter of Levi Z. Leiter of this city, to name the battleship Illinois, which will beglaunéhed at Newport News during the latter part of this month. “You’re gcting out in titpe for 'the war, Jerry,” said the Warden with a smile, as he gave. Na. 979 his hand at parting. - . . No. 979 smiled gixlmly' in return. With his little bundle of clothing in hand and $23 in his pocket he walked out of. .the prison that had been his home for six’ years. - For Jerry Carroll was a man with- out hope. The iron had burned in his soul. In all the world there was no one he could call friend. “De war,” he muttered.' “How de —— could I enlist? Dey’d soon find out I’d worn stripes. War?” His face grew black and sinister, He cursed as he walked toward the rail- road station and made a. desperate vow in his hard heart. . Henceforth . his band should be against every man. The world should be his prey. As he had suffered from society, so he would requite, society sevenfold. That night he prowled along the Bowery, whose many lights glittered like wicked eyes. ‘ He drank again and again. A cutler’s window fascinated him with its display of shining knives. _He thrust his pallid, evil face and dishonorably shaven head close to the window and soon selected his weapon. ' He went into the store and presently came out with the knife hidden be- neath his rough coat. That knife he meant for the man whose testimony had sent , him to prison. He would find'him, Find him? He 58th his clinched fist at the darkness as he staggered on. Next day he wandered here and there through the wretched streets of the east side, looking in every man’s face. The One thought'lurking in the mind, of the unhappy man was that of mur- der. Over and over as planned how he. should come upon him, how spring up- on him like a wild beast, how bury that knife in his heart. Suddenly a shriek of childish fury roused him from his fit of abstraction. He gazed stupidly upon a wretched, dirty little boy, who, sitting upon a wretched, dirty doorstep, dug his fists in his eyes and walled aloud. “Wot dc devil ails de kid?” asked the Ishmaelite, stopping short. Me Stars and rStripes.” “Your wot? 'Well, I’m danged. Makin‘all this blomin’ row" about a flag?” “A lady giv’ me a flag an’ we wuz playin’ killin’ Spaniards, an’ Mickey Dun an’ Tony de Dago hooked it from me an’ run—dung dere eyes!” and the child gnashed his teeth with impotent rage. Jerry’s heart Vflinstantly warmed to this tiny Ishmaelite. He, too, had his grievance against society. Society had robbed him of his sion. He held out his hand. “Come along wid me,” he said. “.I’ll buy youse a flag. An’ fer God’s sake quit that ho-llcrin’.” The child quickly wiped away his tears and taking his new friend’s hand went confidingly with him. They soon found a fakir selling flags, and Jerry bought one for the boy as well as a tiny badge bearing the historic inscription: “Remember the Maine.” The boy’s grimy little hands trem- bled with dellght as he took the flag. “Youse must go along home wid me,” he stated. “I want me fodder ter see dis flag. If youse don’t come dem t’ieves will take dis one and de pin, too." Jerry liked the boy, and humored him. ' ‘ “All right," he said I’ll youse. W’ere is it?” _ “Ludlow street,” 'said the child, strutting along with his flag. “Me fadder’s pretty sick. He don’t say nothin’ more to me much. He jest lies wid his face 'ter de wall all day. But he’ll look at dis flag, fer he wuz dead agin dem Spaniards an’ wuz u- goin’ for de war ’fore he took sick.” No, 979 followed his little guide into the cold. cheer-less room. where the sick man lay on a miserable bed. At sound of footsteps, he turned his face, ghastly and damp with the ap- proach of death. toward them. And at sight of that face, everything went red before the convict, and he reached blindly for his knife. “Jerry Carroll,” said the dying man, raising himself on one elbow, “is that you?” I’m a-dyin‘, Jerry, that’s wot. I am a-dyin’. It’s a good job youse come. I want yer forgiveness, Jerry. afore I go. ,Yer forgive”-—— He raiseda feeble hand. “Youse were innocent, Jerry, that I swear, ,- Bob,” turning helplessly to the child. “Bob, little Bob, listen to wot I’m a sayin’ now. Dis here gen- tleman, Bob, were badly treated. Try to make up ter him, Hob, fer de trou— ble I‘ve made." He stopped suddenly. dropped on his breast. He was dead. The convict stood as one stupefied. His jaw dropped. The knife fell from his hand and cluttered down on the cold, bare floor. Suddenly he looked at little Bob. The frightened child was shaking his father; - “Look at me flag, dad,” he was say- ing. “look!” ' He stopped suddenly and softly whimpered-a forlorn little creaturt clutching his flag close to his ragged shirt. . ' The Inhmaelite sank into a chair. go wid His head vHe put his arms around the desolate little figure, and. drawing the boy to his brenst, burst into a passion of team—Now York *World. won—n..-- - ~~-- 9‘, Jenny’s Revolver.” .* ‘Me flag,” howled the child; “me flag, 2 dearest posscs- T L" Banana. Sandwiched. . ‘ Banana. sandwiches are sometimes i served as a. simple luncheon dessert, or for the children’s table. The fruit is sliced and placed between brown slices . of buttered bread. These'are laid in a shallow gloss or china. dish, and just before serving a pint of boiled custard is poured overland around them. ,An- 3 other variation for the children’s des- . :sert is a. wholesome substitute for the I eclairs of which they are so fond. Buy .at the Ibaker’s the long pointedflnger rolls, and after one side has been cut down with a. fork, dig out as much of the inside as possible. Have ready 8 I little boiled custard made in the ordin- ary way, except with slight additional Ithickness gained either with a. little ‘ gelatine or by stirring in a tablespoon- ful of flour wet in a. little cold milk. This is the proper proportion of a pint of custard. The custard serves as 'a , filling for the rolls. At this season it =is a pleasant variation to add a little Iof the strawberry juice pressed from ; fresh strawberries, or avery little pine- apple or banana pulp may also be used to flavor the. filling. Plain Whipped cream or that over which a little sweet chocolate has been grated is another welcome variety. It is the pastry of the eclair which is especially unwholec some for youthful stomachs. 1,5?- Bloune Waist: for Girls. *u'fi' Although girls of twelve and four- 'teen wear the regulation shirt waist with standing collar and jaunty tie now, the stores devoted to garments for children’s wear make a. specialty of fancy waists and blouses, which are much more humming and youthful looking. ’\ W V [1/ [l/ . , l , l .g’f/‘gl‘lgll ,; // WWI/.1, ' A pretty model is the full blouse of lawn or dimity. gathered in at the waist, and trimmed with ruffles of the’ material. These blouses are either made with the large sailor collar or small turned-down affair, with cuffs to match. A narrow ruffle also adorns the hand down the centre of the front. Dainty Accessories. Fancy yokes, guimpes, or collar- ettes are every where en evidence on dainty are formed of sheer nainsook or mull, in clusters of fine lingerie tucks, with insertions and projecting edges of Valenciennes lace. The tucked guimpe extending into a narrow vest, and showing inside the fronts of the silk or satin waist, is a. very popular bodice arrangement. To this guimpe is added a collar band of nainsook in minute tucks laid over White silk or velvet ribbon, and trimmed.all around the top with a. standing frill of Valen- ciennes lace an inch or more in width. There are also sleeve cuffs or inside frills of the lace-edged and tucked nainsook. Foolish Whims. One of the very foolish whims of fashion followed mostly by young girls in society—who do not yet fully value their possession of almost perfect com- plexions—is the discarding of any sort of parasol or sunshade in their day- time drives, beach waiks, mountain- climbing, etc. “It is the thing to do," ergo, no parasol; and entreaties on the ones are worse than useless. Another fiat of fashion has gone forth—veils are to be abolished. Already ultra- fashionable women have discarded them, but the majority will temporize by wearing the veil much shorter, or otherwise will have to defy the auto- crat altogether. This is the most crucialtest 'of fidelity to fashion which has been made, and the result will be awaited with considerable interest by those who believe that all fashionable women will follow whither fashion loads. part of watchful mothers and chaper-- new summer gowns. Some of the most . L years for “female disease." nedy’s Favorite Remedy she would be alive and well now. Unnatural drains, bearing-down feelings, pain in the back, frequent desire to urinate, a sediment in the, urine, pain in pass- ing water—all these are signs of Kidney Trouble. Favorite _ Remedy will overcome them and restore . ,, J health and strength. Your druggist basil for . sale at$I for a. large bottle. ‘ SAMPLE, and women who sufier from Kidney, Liver 903 311-10118 Am) mvoos oneness: ' such as Wind and-Painrin the Stomach. Giddiness, Fulness after meals. Head- ache. Dizziness. Drowsiness. Flushings of Heat. 1.033 of Appetite. Oostiveness. Blomhes on the Skin. Gold Chills. Dis- turbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations. THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE BELIEF Ill TWENTY MINUTES. Every sufferer Will. acknowledge them to be A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. announce PILLS. taken asdlreet- ed. W11] quickly restore Females to com- plete health. They promptly remove obstructions or irregularities of the sys- tem and cure Sick Headache. Fora Weak Stomach ' Impaired Digestion ' Disordered Liver Ili MEN. WOMEN OR CHILDREN , ““1: . Beecham s Pills areI :l "”1933? ~Rivali moss-r SALE . any ratent Medicine In the World; 250. at all Drug Stores. l, /. Burma-e Blends. A Burmese mineral procession is a very unique and picturesque sight in- deed. It is led, unlike the funeral cor- teges of other-Oriental races, by a 11119 of oddly-shaped and peculiarly-decor- ated carts. These are drawn by the splendid oxen of the country, which are 'as docile as their masters, as full of mild-eyed dignity as the priests be- side them. » - The Bermese riot in colour and in an opulence of flowers. Usually the oxen are garlanded with wreaths of flowers—like the ponies and natives of Hawaii—but the flowers are laid aside when the slow-gaited beasts are in the train of death. The chief mourners. the officiating priests, the nearest neighbours and friends of the deceased ride in the curiously-shaped Burmese carts in the front of the ,procession. The priests are robed in white. like 50 many 'swarthy Romans, and walk or ride immediately after the family of the dead. Priests seem to abound in plenty in Burmah, and one usually sees tWenty or thirty of them in line even at thegfunerals of the poor. Following the priests comes the fu- neral cart. It is shaped like a house- boat, covered by a. softly-coloured silk canopy, and fairly bgistles with um- brellas and pennants." After the main body of the procession, at every Bur— mese obsequy one sees a heterogene- ous collection of carts and pedestrians, priests and laymen, following the dead man to his last. long rest. This is a voluntary tribute of respect. T6 them it is as natural to honour the dead as it is to be gentle and kind toward the living. . "AI, Bo—o'r Hing-é..— The door—hinge screen is an espec— ially useful article to put in one’s trunk. At most summer boarding- houses the ventilating transoxn is ab- sent, and the door must be set ajar much of thegtim’e to secure a current of air. Often the hinges allow space for the inside of the room to be seen, and .a strip of Chintz, with four thumb. tacks, is an easy solution of the diffi- culty. For permanent and more orna- mental use'a hinge-screen made of ribbon, with floral designs, is effective. It should be from five to six inches wide, and may be finished at the bot- tom with a rosette if desired. Often these door-hinges are very necessary to keep the ' injurious crack-draught from a bed which must stand in range of it, on the principle of the old Span- ish proverb: “He who sits with his back to a draught, faces his coflin.” Valance-.101- Beds. Valances for metal bedsteads are made with a. heading and usually stretched by running a. tape through the double seam. The spread that ac~ companies the valance is of the same. material—cretonne, or for summer nap, organdie—and should be just longl enough to fall a. little below the head-_ lng. These bedspreads not only con-F tribute to the decorative effect of a.- room, but are a. thoroughly useful pro- tection. The valance keeps the dust from the under side of the mattress. and the light spread, covering bed and pillow. insures neatness to the bed linen underneath. ‘— Teuchlnk Boys to Cook. The domestic science department of a. woman's club has found a class of boys-recruited to be instructed in camp cooking exceedingly profitable. The boys are from the families of well- to-do persons, and become remarkably proficient in making coffee, broiling steak, bacon, or fish, tossing together corn-bread, and preparing eggs in vari. ous toothsoma Ways. The idea is a valuable one, now that summer camps for growing lads are popular. ' The REAw CAUSE ' Many physicians do not seem to know that the real cause of the weaknesses of many women is to be found in disordered Kidneys and Bladder. They erron- eously treat women for “ female troubles," and their medicine does not teach the affected parts at all. The other day the New York papers recorded the death of ~ . a. woman whodied 6f Kidne troubles and had been treated for f she had taken Dr. David Ken- BOTTLE FREE—413.11 men and Bladder Disorders should send name and address .to the Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, -N. Y.. ,when a sam le bottle and pamphlet will be maile free. ' Mention tln'sflafler w/Ieu you' write. Don't delay with a dangerous malady like Kidney Disease; life is too Valuable to be thrown away. (fl. . i‘r
Norwalk Chronicler