Essential to Comfort
' packets. This convenient receptacle
Emile
Warmth is essential to com-
fort As you grow older. it is
hardly less essential to health.
Y Get s Perfection Smokeless Oil
’ Heater.and you keep warm and coin-
lortahle in your home. no matter what the weather without
The Perlection sires a siren widespread best. and unit
quickly. It is always ready for use and burns nine hours on s single
[tiller-“no more trouble than a lamp. lt an be anywhere ,
.nopipmnowirennofiues; no oderor ‘
.1? The lusts: that weampbesstislxzohw ' .1... *4 .3“
This maPmmt-Wb sass-slot t
r
_yet an saddiaslsls be lauds All
tl= tnmw‘miht '21::ch ’50me puzzling. m
'. Balsam. «insistent-sustains
Standard Oil Company
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ornate uunu COMPLETED.
President Taft Due in Chicago Today.
on Last Lap of Journey.
MILWAUKEE. Wis. Oct. 27.—«With
fliis deilorture from Milwaukee for Chi.
cugo today. President Taft today prac-
tically brought to an end the lust is:
of his swing around the circle. as it
was originally planned at Washington
and Beverly. Tomorrow the president
will start in on a strenuous three do!
program at Chicago. and on Tuesday
he will wind up the original trip at
Plttsburg, the engagements that he
has made following that being quite
distinct from those of the present
journey. . ’
In the forty-one days that Mr. Tait
has been on the road he has made sc-
oording to the official stenogrsphers.
more than 350 speeches and has dis-
cussed all sorts of subjects. Moat of
the speeches have been short, not
more than 300 or too words in length
each. but there have been'morethsn'
a score of set addresses that have
reached a length of 2,500 or 8.000
Words.
The tariff. the, vetoes of the woolen.
farmers' free list. and cotton bills. the
tniiff bourd~and its composition, the
relation of governme‘nt to business.
mciprocity~in the early stages of, the
lrip~—pence and arbitration, have been
lite main topics that the president has
used, but on many occasions he. has
s'i-io-r soon esseira.
W
Paul Brunty, of Sherman. Paid a Fine,
and Costs of $25.01.
The campaign in Fairfleld count)"
against illegal shooting continues, and
nearly every week a case comes up in
some part of the territory of Wilbur
F. Smith. the county some warden.
This week the little town of Sher-
man was the scene of activity. and
Paul Bruuty was charged with killlnI
four rabbits. He was arrested by Dep-
uty Game Wardens S. Wilkins and L
.iudd. and taken before Justine of the
Peace E. .i. Hiinxerford. The latter
found Brunty guilty. and imposed a
fine of $17 and costs, amounting in all
to ”5.01. which was paid.
LETTER WRITINawA FINE Al".-
One reason why-,women write the
best letters is that what we warn. in
a letter is' impression, not dieoulpi-
often truer than her thoughts. She’
knows without analysing what a man
may analyse and never know Mme.
de Sevlgne wrote letters to people.
from whom she hoped to receive let-
ters, and to whom she knew that her}
iotteru would be welcome: there is
nothing professional about them.
Here, again, Jane. Austen is the pat-:
tern of letter writing. if it were not‘
that a pattern is the first thing to be
avoided says a writer in the London?
Post. "Be simple: be natural." Valnl
turned to farming, to operations of the mm“. it h, the mo.“ necessary
government departments“ conservn- thing of all. unless in the very lilflhl
tlon, the public domain and other
questions in the public eye. Mr. Taft
has spoken to all sorts of crowds.
Same of them have run over the 100;
000 mark; others have been closer to
100. "
Through it all. the president has
kept in line voice, and only once or
twice has it become even husky.
Today Mr. 'i‘nft looks almost as
fresh as when he stepped out on the
platform of the ideal to say good-bye
to lloston, September 15. With five
dilys' rest at Hot SprinssHVau ahead.
of him he is expected to get back to
the capital in practically as fit condi-
tion as when he started on his trip.
The president's day in Milwaukee in-
cluded luncheon with 1.500 employers
and employees of Milwaukee factories.
and (an address.
woll mhlse Audrey to be poetical
Another reason is that women Write-
nbont persons and things in which!
they are interested at the time. Men.
whether they think about tanking ilt'
ernture or not or more exposed to
the temptation of writing about
something else. and are less keenly
conscious of the person to whom they
the writing.
When lard Dundrosn received a
letter he used not to open it at once.
”i wonder who ll is tron." he said.
“Why don‘t you open it. then?”
like to wonder."
spirit in which letters Ibollld be writ-
pleaaanl. thin; to anticipate. whether
in writing or machine. it was only
some or his letters about which Lord
3 James C. Dahimen. “Cowboy" Mayor Dundreery mm“ whether “‘97”
o,i' Omaha. “Thmw' ‘h' Lariat" were using to bring pleasure or en~
Mayor Jae. C. Dahlman started his noysnce. lie must hare known most
career as a cowboy. and is at present of them is
. y sight, and the more sight
MM" '0' Omaha, and h“ the follow- of this or that handwriting can warm
lug record. Sheriff of Dawes (30.. Nob" or chill it depends . good deal upon
{"33" “’3‘“: ”"5“ afghgdrmv‘ "’0 the writers lilting or dilllltlnu the job
e “5" ”9‘2”"; 0M a 2m: “'9’ if the letter is written against the
3:13.:er tad§fi$1910aigzngldutsmfl§iz “Min, or with a desire to instruct or
' .advise or deter or Just to put one
governor. of Nebraska. Writing tomom. it yvlll so to the w “a pince.
:‘:;:Y:k§l° hogfimggher Filly-and all the more surely by betas well
aimed.
they have given me a great deal of
relief so I cheerfully recommend
them." Yours truly. Muhackemo—«H. Jacobs. D. Butler. H
(BISned) James C. Dahlmsn. m. Kcmpton, N. S. Roberts. 3). W.
——»’l‘he Brian Pharmacy, W. i". Wls- Bowen. P. 8. Hannah. it. Boom NOV
more a; co. ” York; R. 0 Eyes. Brooklyn: 0. L. La-
FEWiiNE LOGIC hoye. White Plains. N. Y_.: Samuel
Gmnstein, l... W. Baldwn Mr. and
iiaiisd as “The Master of Fomln- u... M [A Buonerl Buddhphrt' 1. a
film". Marcel Provost. endeavors to‘ Hurlbutt Wilton; T 3 “way. Now
make god his right to the title by Hoon' D h Betas and wfle, Norwalk:
the following bit of philosophy: “is (i finally. North Adams. Mass; LA
a woman! but mesh! to cover lm' Lord panned. fled U C. Housman
head? is a women's sunshade meant Dr m Mrs. v.1). 0min J M. Lay-
to shade her from the run? Are a ton. Ii. H. mm“. ,1, Dumortisr. My"
Xfrmgngym "$1.“, ”:1“? ta: Eddington. ‘uiu in. ii. Pinneo. iiiss
9 8 W W M. ominous city.
her the time? Why. then. should, ’
a woman's letter he must to don-
way her real litmus]
..._..,
HOTCL ARRIVAL...
i
Honey we‘ll investedusn Advertise-
.lnmln The Sentinel.
tion. and a woman's impressions are.‘
l.
{a ssltspoon of pepper and the chopnpd
classical leiels of letter writers: but' i..." and like texclsbies.
” h l“ “0‘ there “Wild-V 3'0“ "'3" as drain them. well and sprinkle over
"littlest! vegetables on purpose for thei
Thst is the right‘ The recipe might do for left-'
is: and read; a letter should bear
led Pockets
- A big improvement over polling
things under a 1 Jllow is found in bed
may be stream in pennapeht fornhi
in a bit of dainty beaketry. or an lil-
conspicuous littlo box with conven-
iont oomnrytmenta.‘ or simply the has
form of pocltet,_ with double lining
quilted to four-little inner pockets for
separating the various articles that
may be required during the night, says
the Chicago inter Ocean.
When in he. tone. the ruin por-
tion of the bag will hold the handker-
chief. is little pocket in the quilted»
lining will be arranged to hold the
watch, Iwith other lining-pockets to
hold the safety-l-mstcb box. etc.
Ham Toast.
Host two cups of milk. add a heap-
ing teaspoon of flour made smooth in
a little cold milk and ccok five minutes
in the doubleboiler. Add a pinch of
salt and one Well beaten eat: when
the on thickens stir in one half cup
of cold chopped ham, and when it is
hot pour over sures of toast arranged
on a‘platter.
—
French Steak.
Put one pound of tender round steak
in a dripplnx ban in which a spoonful
of butter is elasling hot: sprinkle a
little salt In the pan (do not salt the
meat. as it draws out the Juice and
touzhcns it). Have prepared a dress-
ing of llread—-stnle or left-over scraps
-——iioalted until soft; squeeze out the
water. season with softened butter.
pepper and salt and a tablespoonful
of cream. with I little surge. if liked
Cook the steak lightly on both sides.
and cover with an inch of dressing:
bake in a bot even three quarters of
an hour. adding a little but water to
keep it from bursitis. basting several
times. Finish on the oven shelf to
brown. Take up on a hot platter.
snake is white sauce, if liked. town
with it. W 4
Onion belies.
Cook four. liermnda onions until ten-
der, drain. chop fine. Stir two
level teasing? of cornstarch in a
little cold mil to dissolve. then add
to one cup of hot milk and cook lire
minutes. Add a level tablespoon of
butter, half a level teaspoon of salt.
onions. Cook three minutes. it is the
safest way to cook in a double boiler.
as this sauce burns easily. t
: mi
Pumpkin Conserve.
Allow to each pound of peeled
flag flops New in l-iioh Favor.
There is a. rag rug. or perhaps more
Focal Health i. the Target
of your aim—sot should lee—end first in importance. Get and it
good health and you can work with hope—find life worth living—rb'
after highs of tea" ' sleep—have energy and ambitions—how
colitent If you not health erin mashdlfidmnenet
can do tor you. Your food will taste right and nourishyou heater
~yout“ bowels will be regular and your nervous system corrected.
Your blood will be purer and on will feel more cheerful. Your
whole system will he Pubanalited'snd you will know why so many
strictly speaking a. rag rug revival. To
be found 33er also in nanny homes.
reg carpets were one. Malibu. then
for a considerable period they passod‘
into disuse Now they are strain in
pump'kln three quarters of a pound
of misstated super. Cut the pumpkin
in thin, narrow strips, sprinkle with
the sugar and let ttsnd in a proservlnl.
kettle over skill. when the sugar will
thousands have found that Beecham’s Pills hit the target and
Hit Right Every Tithe
w sum lobe-uwlheshsblsmlusnlfla.
high favor, says the New York sun,ihai'o extracted much juice. Add for
them they are most likely to beievcry sis pounds of peeled pumpkin
found in the midst of surroundings i the tides. pulp and (rated yellow rind
quite diurent from those of old, andiof of: team and a gunm- pound of
one usod not only for their ordinaryillrecn [tant- root, washed. scraped
purposes of floor covering. but largely ,iuid chanced fine Cook all together
for their ornamental. decorative ori until the consistency of thin marina-
harmonious elect in house furnishing. hide
in old times the thrifty housewife:
saved all the rags that were suitable! Tomato Moe e
and tore them into strips, the ends ofi 8i: ripe tomatoes; half is cupful of
which she sewed together. and mentions ham: six peppercorns: halt a to
this long continuing strip she roiled blespooltfui of cornstarch; one onion:
into a big ball She kept on «rolling one carrot; one sprig of tht'lle; two
up such balls until she had rags teblesilomfuld‘ of butter. salt and ca-
euongh for the carpet required and1 leans Pepper. Peel and slice the W
m..—
FLASH LIGHT CAUSED A SCARE.
Several People Thought Fire Had Oo-
curred in Trust Company ‘Buliding.
The employee of” the Borda Press
and others who happened to be near
the roar of the‘Bouth Norwalk Trust
Company, yesterday afternoon at 4:45
o'clock were the victims of a Joke.
which. while it was laughable. the
spirit demonstrated by the employee
of the printing establishment and‘
other men “as appreciated by the
Finn ALARMS,"
court-i woewaut Fill seam
' soxse
Fire Alarm Head porters!" at
Works Telop one for are
24. .
3—:Wuhin3ton and North Main Bil...
Mahackemo Hotel.
t—«xDa and Raymond Ste. *
5~xR G Corset Factory, private.
8—Hoyt's Theatre.
7—Norwnlk Hoe sleigh
8~Idueic Hall, li old and City Hotels.
9—-Croes St.
——xWest Siam kailns
xConclord .Conoord hanld Lincoln
arisen-to '
storm.
1
1
Trust Company omcials.
i Sclool
There was a H~North lists and Ann B
(then she took these rags to a rag GET-3
pet weaver in her own town or
mottled, onions and carrots; chop the
ham and melt the butter in s stow pan.
some place neighboring and had them Put the born into the melted butter
made up into carpet. such wearing bo- vith the a'oosbeblos. Fry for five min
in: done by hand looms only. . titles Ind add the tomatoes and season-
‘ The old-time res carpets thus made ins. Let simmer for 15 minutes, then
~fine. solid. good wearing carpets-w; rub the sauce throttlll a hair sieve.
were laid sometimes in parlors. often Return it, to the. saucepan. and when it
in slttin; rooms and commonly inioonles to a boil add the cornstarch
chambers and in kitchens. and they: mixed with a little cold water. Stir
might be found on stairs. There night; until the tomatoes thicken. and serve
indeed be found houses carpeted‘on spaghetti. roast real or other meats.
throughout with rag carpets. and the
homes of most comfortable people} ,
these might often be; and it seemed as. Wash two dozen okrss in cold wa-
if you might almost fell the personal; tgr. drain and bare the ends. Piece in
characteristics of the ‘ people by then saw‘epfin an ounce of butter. one
its; carpets you found in their houses.ieinell onion. minced. and a medium
its it was once when in all manner or“ stead green pepper minced Cook over
colorinn and in many houses ran cn— a hot fire for six minutes. adding two
pots were familiar. Thee inuains tomatoes. peeled and sliced. a pinch
came into more extensive use; and of all. I dash of pepper. a cupful of
Brussels carpets came to be cheaper, white stock and finally the okrss. Cook
and people liked their coloring. and slowly for an hour and serve on a bot
their ”items; and the cities growl dish in a bed of boiled rice.
and flats come is. With their sushi
rooms. and then people took to csrpetl
rugs, made in endless vu-iety, and
this fashion hesspread the country
over. until an; carpets some to be pro-
portlonstsix fewer and fewer in num-
heir. untitfiwcsteht be sad practical-
ly to have passed .
in its ms It“. the revival of
rag corvette and rugs is attributed to
the introduction of mission furnltim;
there were people who thought that
the solid. oid-fnhioned mission furni-
ture and ran runs or carpets would
look well together. The vogue of to:
rugs and carpets was neatly increas-
ed by their aslemation for the enhance-
ment of decorative elect.
Rsit rugs came to be extensively
Okra a La Creole.
OenIVa Potetoel.
Peel and wash four medium slsed
potatoes. Dania them and cut into thin
all-cu crosswise; weak sad drain them
again snd men lirbtly with salt and
pepper. numerals tart moulds or in~
dividual casseroles. sides sud bottom:
cover the bottbms with grated cheese.
arm s later of potatoes sod-sorts»
kle again with choeee.‘ Continue the
or of chess and a tomb of butter. Set
on top of a hot stove for two minutes
and then bake in a hot oven for 25
minutes. Unmoid the potatoes and
serve on a hot dubs-New York World.
m
Vegetables Au Gratin.
lloil separately and in salted water
a head of cabbage. but in pieces green
peas. lima beans. string beans. cucum
W hen done.
them a little sugar flutter a baking
dish and put in a layer of the cab-
bage; then a little grated Parmesan
cheese. more butter. cut in bits: then
the peas and -n sprinkling of cheese.’
and combine in this way until the dishi
is full. having bread crumbs and bits
'of butter on top. (over closely and
bake in a moderate oven for an hour.
About 20 minutes before it is done
uncover the dish and nllow the but--
tered crumbs over the top to brown
inicely. Should hardly care to cook all
dish.
overs.
Snow Cake.
Cream one half cup of butter. add
one and one half cups of sugar, one
half cup of milk. two and one half
cups of flour sifted with three level
teaspoons of mbaklnz power and last
the whites of lineups beaten to a
stiff froth. Flavor with one teaspoon
of vanilla or with s few drops of rose.
This will make one large loaf or two
of moderate slae.~»0hlcaxo inter 0c.
can.
i
m...
anoilsd Salmon With Mayonnaise.
Select s thick fieshy portion. wrap
in a clean cloth and simmer in salted,
allowing 10 minutes to the pound.
, Carefully lift out of the water, thor-
oughly chili, remove the cloth and
cut the fish into slices. Garnish with
lemon and cross.
misc.
Salmon and Macaroni.
Mush one half can of salmon with a
bread crumbs, heat hot and add one
tableapoonful of butter. two beaten
eggs. it dash of paprika and a little
salt. Mix well. Have cups’ well but-
temd and lined with cooked maca-
roni and fill them with the salami.
Set cups in a pan of hot water and
bake 20 minutes. some hot.
ifor bunsslows and shore houses and
tfsct the rat; rug is largely a summer
land this your around 4e the city in
land rs; carpets are laid in halls and
thslves Covered.
used everywhere for summer homes. 0“ hqselteeper puts fresh. clean
country houses sad for verandss. in . we“ and then "move, them “m,
rue; but rag runs are also extensive»
libraries and dens and in bathrooms
and in front of humans and of beds, m“. M . 300d w”, to avoid any
moisture on the shelvee.
”u“
Hem. Helps.
metal".
on" is indeed a quaint revival and yet
iwith this point of difference. that
lwhlie the rag carpets of our fathers
were made primarily with a view to
.iutillty those of the present day are
marked as well by their fulfilment of
salt is sprinkled over the apples be-
”fore the crusLis put on. it will greatly
improve the flavor of the pie.
layers alternately. finishine with a lay:
{taper on her refrilerstor shelves once
any crumbs that they may have col-
lected. save the Hartford Courant.
This is an easy way to remove the
crumbs or bits that may fall. and she
in winter time. when apples have
lost much of their acidity. if a little
flash and a shock which was distinct-I
ly felt in the Sentinel building and
those who looked out to see what wait
doing detected dense volumes of
smoke issuing from the rear windows
The banking employee were immedi-
ately notified. and it developed that
the disturbance was nothing more than,
the explosion of a flash light set one
by G 8. North. the well-known photo-
grabber who was taking a flashlight}
picture 0! the interior of the bank. I;—
After exposure and when you feel
a cold coming on. take Foley‘s Honey
and Tar Compound. it checks and
relieves. Use no substitute. The gene
nine in a yellow package slwlsye. -:l‘be'
Bridge Pharmacy, w P. Winners I:
00- l.
OF INTEREST To HUNTERS.
*Oounty Game Warden Wilbur ,F -
Smith has had prinwd over 4.000
cards containing a summary of the
me an of the state. as amended
to date. A copy of the notice follows:
. All who hunt must hove pod Writ
license” u. 25; nonresident. $10. 25;
alien. "5 25.
Brent. nodules". Plow. solos. ell-M
Innis. medhen‘ Wilson selps;.is from“
Sept. lat to Dec. 31st. Roll me Be”.
12th to Dec 31“. Quail. woodcock.
partridge and pheasants. season of
1911, from Oct. let to Nov. 23, inclu
sire; season of 1912. Oct 8th to Nov.
23rd. Giiy squirrels. Oct. 1st to Nov.
23rd. Rabbits hunted with dog. gun
and ferret. or either, Oct. 1st to Dec.
lst. With dog and ferret or either
Dec. let to Jan. 15th.
Close season on door till June. 1917.
Close season on Hungarian partridge
till Nov. list. 1913.
Hunting on Sunday prohibited
s license and show it to w ’mQ'al
warden who asks to see it. Went
Th. hunting season for ducks. new. as
16-41 tph 8t. and Ba viequve.
lsaxhorwalk Iron orks.
t7—West re. and Cedar St.
ls—Hich chool. West Ave.
21—-West St. and Taylor Ave.
23—xEly Ave. and Lowe st.
a—Cheetnut and 11¢an
EB—quouth Main and onroe Sta
6—»Lexlngton Ave. and Austin at.
ST—Weot and Elm Grove Sta.
31—»South Main on, between Grove and
Mood "'
sz—xmi oEieotrlc Works. Stats at. .‘l
—xSprinx and
:g—xflavllnggd tor ltd.
—-k g.
.v—‘l Felr‘lleli! Ave. éeder
AZ—Tagggr Avernd South t
It and
tsunurritt end Quincard Aves. and%“
00d
‘la—Golden ain‘gd. agmwood Ave.
52~Waahln¢ton 8t.
ill—Freight yard and Ann "so. private.
6t~hioruolk ms Co. prl
ifi Donovan nonvint'orfe nchoxel.
( ) Master box. from which the W
her of any box an be sounded.
t
t
One atrokset “mending...
standard tinsel °
Oslo stroke at odd tinsel. tum '3
line open. 1-
limit" noises after “1“ storm. fire out. no “
partisan .
“Three a as. water to be Iii
fl,1-l~—iw
0 At 1:05 p .each Wednesday. a ha
is finned for-tee
re alarms or an
“Em district also My
celved by telep ne. 4.
IAST NORWALK FIRI ALARM ”X” 7
rests-lawman.” 7mg“ as. nails.
itz—msa
Osborn Arc.
932.33.. at.
boxln Fltfi oehool M
with box
1 One bliutope “a: whistle at odd times. today
1' n3
tnsnoe blast of pewhistle It 8 II. II. m
uBoil test at 8 every WM.
Two blasts ofpwhletle—l l—tlre out.
Four 23231000: whistle—1.1 1-1-4! 0:”
no .
Same call at 11:30 a. .one session.
A telephone manage to electric It.
3705).“) between the hours of d p. . _ .
lving location of fire, on film
will be gfv
en of nearest box
NORWALK Fill ALA“.
iS—Corner of Main and Wall Bu.
n——Belden A.ve and Union Pl
22~Syrlnx Hill and Kellen 8:.
i
.\0 person shall catch kill Or have
its his possession any wild bird other2
than a game bird. nor destroy the nest
terns, icons. hell divers heron-
tquawks) dOVes, flicker (high bole).
king fisher. meadow lat-k, robin, and
or eggs of any wild bird. This law'”
protects the fish hawk. eagle. gulls.l
t—Lnion Park.
26-43mm! St. and Wilton Ave.
Tartsnklin Ave. and Lynne Pt.
28—West Ave and Borkele rat.
li-flss house. (Private box).
-West Ave and erwtn 8t.
Ji—Hsrbor .Alle.In 8t.
34-Chopel§t
tad—West AWL-If“ mar!
its—Bravest: 8t. and Elmcreet
Bt- mand North“
41—Mnce
«- i d “Clluflm Sta.
ill—“3: t(linemen enun road and Fair at.
heetnut St near Summer fit.
it
i
N.
-—-C
all other wild birds except the grant! :3 a.“ at. and “Mo“ A“.
horned owl English sparrow. crow and 53 "“2“ 81. mi Transit Lane.
the hawks except the fish hawk or oe-l'e‘o“ '7'” 0’ me
bolllna'wnter till thoroughly cooked“
Serve with mayor».
fork. To one half cupsof rich milk as
A. add three or four tablespoons of fine
3 the modern requirements of luxury
land prone.
M
Coloring West.
it is often dlfilruit to match goods.
White wool may be cream white or
pure white. A pure white skirt can be
tinted cream to exactly match the new
tit—~Esst Ave. and Lincoln Ave.
prey
Mudheu, means the American cont,
a lane bluish bird with partly webbed
fleet and s white‘blll.
Violations of these laws means .e
penalty of from one dollar upward.
with court and officers‘ fees added.
All who desire can secure one of
Mice will not reopen a hole which
has been filled with any mixture con
.tslelee lye. Four and lye mixed make
a pond paste for the purpose.
A pumice stone will instantly re
more any ion or burned or
scorched sfit u‘ coo in; utensils.
Leftover pieces of Boston brown
cream white goods for the waist. Dis-
solve yellow oil paint in s pail of
gasoline; stir briskly, hold the skirt
by the band and dip it up and down
in the ”saline several times. Drain
and hang on the line by the band. Any
shade can be applied in the same we!
to a garment in wool. Dainty ale-ins
gowns can be made of diary or light
goods. and hose. soiled white slippers,
petticosts. gloves and trimming can
be tinted to match.—~Woman's World.
”as.
Out: look Glass.
A small pane of glass. the stiles
protected by posse-permit blndinl. Is
a simple contrlvancs for saving the
panes of thecoolr book. says the New»
ark News. The book opened to the
The MIN
may us read as easily as without the
eoverine. The page is protected from
soiled hum. and the glass acts. too.
a paper weight in prevention the
leaves being turliad by a whiff MIR“.
drilled lop Plant.
Peel bud out the ass bloat in slices
belt on inch thick. Season with salt.
.peppsr end made mustard. cores- with
breadcrumbs sad srlit than tor 10
midst: over . ,s’toderats or. firm
recipe which is being followed. plIoe'
. the rials cm- the pale.
these cards in all sporting loads sup
ply stores. or by addressins Ir. lmlth.
bread or linurbread may be made
into a palatable dessert by pouring
over them a sauce made of maple I"
up and s few chopped nuts and dates
boiled laminae—Tile Modern Pris-
oilin-
Wiewssv—‘tlave you eonustuisted
the bride and mom?“
Hemieclde —No. sir i have not. i
may be lots of thinks. but i am no'
bytitcritewflllisdelphls Record. '
Tough Itesk.
Tough steak can be made vet!
tender and palatable by putting in '
pieces the also of your hand. and after
' flooring and sesaonlntt put in the skil-
let. with hot lard. says the Modern
Priscilla. After it has browned on
both sides. pour a little boiling water
in the skillet and cover tightly. The
steam will make the steak tender and
good. ' '
Rap Reservoir.
A Nebraska reader of the Christian
Science Monitor offers the following
for the benefit of other housekeepers:
“i have a larse drown in my kitch-
en'where i put all sorts of runs. and .
all in the family know :Just where to
so to not one to suit. their particular 7
need. such as the tops of old skirts,“
old dish aprons. etc. When I scrub i
take one t3 wipe up with and it saves
lots of wrinkles of my scrutinise res.
lWlletl it is soiled I 'put it cram the
marble: machine if it is need for
”m allot put it the “one . “mam at flashy CM
FOR SALE BY
Ot—East Ave. and Daakani Lone.
ROWAYYQN MRI ALARM NITRIC"
lit—Highland Ave. to N. In N. B. I I.
Bluff and Bell island.
'lg-vgl‘gofllntd and Roma Point.
‘It~bonl1dslansonndhto Mango
it.
at.
12—— ennoyer at.
renames at.
on St.
til—Railroad to eroollide.
til—- Whit mi 0 .h‘. tog
um ° "fill Erma
8. W. tot.
li-a-Wh to
no IlroltefldI the firs hell 0!
testes testine.
Two at trokesof
. iii. "shirts" ""v
we 0|” 0
rd or snort slums indicate
I
Choose a range as you you
choose a friend-«me that you c
rely on and that will wear wot
i
s
‘s
o.
N. Main ltWest
Norwalk Chronicler