t
v ‘in ml by .‘ .
an» , My“ unfil‘Jaaw/‘i‘wimaiwvw
, g ‘ . ' V . l
, l.“\“‘\lll\-\f~u\I'u.\3¢\vn\\u‘\uguns“-any.“ \w~.\¢,\_ukflv}&
lulu/wiuluuv/win,n,ulv urn/aria.valdr‘mnai'htéfl
"1 I Ann-,1 at
«Run n.
o
0".‘1/fl/n I. ‘
‘u‘b ‘
out ya (‘\h\‘. (u
»
RECIPES
., ,. ....,...4.........~ -. fl... .m._........~ "awn.
_ Ralfied‘ROlli- lies of breadwand stamp them out in
is in raised rolls maybe placed on rounds a little larger then the molds.
luncheon table that were mixed in. Put two tablespoons oi’ butter into a
dining. They may even be baked [frying pan, and when hot try the bread
lid poled before serving. lSenid two’s golden brown color. Dish one cus-
s: ‘f milk, add a level teaspoon oiltard on each and brown in the oven;
litres quarters cup of butter and; garnish with parslcy'.~~Sau Francisco
When lukewarm add one wholef Cali. '
at site dissolved in it little coidl . .
r olitliiour enough to make a fairly: Sauce wii'n Birds.
.. .. ugh. Knead ions and well. then: Cranberries are coming mm mm.
”$321.13; r2131: Sledgeihgztbutt‘clxsllg : m now undthere are many who pre-
. . . ’ ‘i’cr their tart sweetness to any other
ltd let rise. Bake in a rather hot; sauce with birds, says a New York
' tSun writer. They are best when jell-
, “led and should never be sent to the
. " 01d Apple Ruddirl]. ’ta‘ble in any form without being
.‘Butter the. «edge and inside 01' a two . strained free of the skins. An excel-
“3 tpailh—nny kind will (10'4“! 1‘ two i lent way to-jeiiy those berries so that.
. ‘53“ full 0f tart apples, out 1“ qua"'z'their delicacy and crisp iiavor shall
"5‘3: odd one~halr 9“” "f water, 60“”le preserved is the following:
till a crust mode of one pint of flour, Pick .over and wash W0 quarts of
easpoonfuls 0f baiting powder and . cranberries: put them in p sauccpnn‘
nebult teaspooni’ul of salt. wet with “.wlth cold water to cover. Stew the
The girl who trims her own hate—w
from choice or necessity~onn create!
some charming effects by using rib-
bons if shells careful to use precisely:
the correct gorllishing flir each type:
of headgear. For instance, an outing]
but of soft ivool volcurs looks amort-E
ost when trimmed with u cockndo oi
carded ribbon of a shade matching that
(little shape. but embroivliered with a
bold design done ill angorn wool in
i
and white. These embroidered coclt-;.
ades are particularly substantial, be-l
the under side of the ribbon. it the up;
need not be My wiring. '
'l‘wo rows of side pluiied inch and :1".
half wide toilets ribbon set one above
the other in half wheel effect and. co»
tering toward a knot make a smart.
n
Ribbons in Hot Decorations in
”tree" aigrotbe when fol-tied into a sin-
gle three-iingcr-long loop in turn over-
loop against which comes u still short-'
or third loop.
. , between the top of the first loop and
Ni ii c it tin ' tone i black.
n v ‘ ‘V or run 3 ,or n it‘he bottom of the entire group the.
l ‘ ‘ t . ..
cause of tho ungora wool stitchery and v. :11: if anglifiéwwggfi (it: Sfée':::;‘1
tl 'v“‘l"h*ius to rail .
of 1" lining “’ m’ u t no pu gall t‘ to its base and twist into a. “root" for
the aigrctte.
ndi loo no not too tall, there.
sta “g m a i makes an aigrette so substantial that it‘
inbouid stand upright without
once from a wire. i
lgrctc of heavy ribbons, which,
flu‘ufln when
Ush’..w.an
luv/wint/u/u agar a at” ‘1‘,
H . A
on mxwmu‘noikut
«In Autumn/JV,
. tank.
I- won‘t ‘5‘\fi\ .\
n - fl
up. uric-o «taxi-it “K at.
flux-3‘“ urn-arm us ”In!
’ ‘- r‘u at
mxm‘n‘mk minim». \.
up“;
u \ g \
O.
.0
0. up.
I. .1
to to
on n to
says tho Commoner. The cost of Mir 5
ninttrtllscs vorlts according to on
and nmount used. The prepared ooh:
ton felt mattresses of :good quaiiiyi
usually cost about 3m to $20. and are!
both comlortuble and snnitury. Thosei
upped by a second and slightly shorter
A third of the distance
mode of ordinary cotton felt are not;
so good and can be had uslo w as $7i
to $5, hilt these are better than poorl
huir. African fiber with u cotton top
‘will cost about $4.50 and cotton and.
wool mixture will cost ubcut $5.
«Cislor. with or without cotton top.
and bottom, is one of the poorest; the "t
opjgr 13 an ab excclaior or fiber soon breaks into
starting lumps and they are not control-twin.
‘treo” should be caught in with a soft
The three-loop scheme
Ex- .
assist-'
Also of the "tree"
The. old—time straw or husk mattress.
mm, i too expensive
3 Adv. and sell it.
John Kenney, of Norwalk. Entertain:
j‘Nm-wnlk, was the unsuspecting host
Zol’ a birthday surprise party tendered
‘him by a
‘noighbcrs. Tuesday evening, and al-
be recovered in time to prove himself
ldeiightfuily capable as the entertains
Ler of n fun-loving crowd.
.1,“ plan; as can possmly be contrived} Best Mattresses. .. 'lliore or less bran water will he need - 5)? SF“
{and at the lower end into overlapping Nearly all mm, mattrcsszs weighlm- according to the size of the oiorh,’ f ”.5 {Lin t fulfil} F”
lloops. With such a finish the dinette w pounds but. when the hair is 5M“ Jtlid a second supply may be bud from \x r . ._ . ‘ l” ,r
{need not be “rooted" under a “le they soniolinlcst'wcighs few pounds.”18 some bran. H this be enclosed .’ ' t 1 T I
lmentsry ornament. bill can be 0%“ng more. The best hair .3 long cnrlvH" a muslin bag the trouble of strain- ‘t :7 . . UM _ 1.14,
loiroctly against the bet's crown. «Sash f. , ' " ' ' ling will be obviated “ " ‘ MEdlCI ”fi“ ' ’~ ; w
‘ , ,i.ii of vitality, drawn from the tails: . r i .,.t . foot)“ ,..§!u.?gr .
wide moire ribbon forms an effective . . i We...” 1 3:5 Mia‘s t*.:»./;--r~t“il(pg
and unions of South Aimsrlcan horscm ‘W ” ‘ mks:
When we vacant property grown _ M
uso- n Sentinel Want For Cgugils and C(illd‘q
' L.
Even-Stubborn Bronchial COtfllt-
Yield to This Wendel-int Remttl‘y.
Pneumonia germs swear. to that
victim of a cough or cold-~14} NONLN M.
Prevents Pneumonia
by overcoming wenknesc and imlz‘e'r‘
log the membranes against gem“: it.
:iills the arteries with rich now u... m,
vitulizing blood, curing coughs In
stubborn bronchial coughs. and l."
.lieving colds. no matter how ill‘iliy
seated. it is n. remedy thousauil- cl?
physicians use in their private lwm:
tlce and is free of alcohol and mi»
sonous drugs.
“MMW.~...—
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY.
Party of Friends“
.lol:n Kenney. 01‘ Chestnut street,
number of friends and
hongh considerably surprised at first.
- . .. ,1 , itrom its center and divided into two
looking cmludo [0' n runabout M“ strands. 13 braided a dozen'umes and! with a thick pad of cotton laid over it
i‘ l o f vorc b the nattil
Egtiizldtjtiifognaze" Igngllsh girl (i); at the hose knotticdto form two rlnr- 0“ the 0““‘4‘5- is both sanitary and
to . t. ‘ ' ing ends This nigrette is one of the comfortable, if the contents of the All D‘ ‘ ‘—~’r‘r' '0 ' ‘
> . ~ 'h c d ' . - a, . . rnggtsts .ec. .. e ..mi 5..
the some class trimming ist o co kn e 80“ which needs no “root,“ but can be ”ck crc stirred often and kept well ‘to adopt buns." to the conditions as
they presented themselves to him.
formed of iingenlong ends of velvet ., .
. i . n . . . “evened . Weel mattresses, owm :
“mm“ ““H‘ sllurpely pointed “Wt sored fig“ m“ the hat b “mm ‘ g. No l‘t-‘cuived mnny hearty congratula-
i
_ to the unimnl oil in the fibers are ob-l
wnlcli, when clustered. resemble the lions and best wishes for numerous
calyx of it i'lowor. One set of ends.
3 M“ Konney was all unpreparedIKerr.5 Flax-Seed Emulsion Lineman,
for the sudden appearance or his.ls the only Linonlne. Avoid soluti-
iriends but it did not ‘tnke him ions; Wies-
but cup or milk just stiff 9110““ tn‘ri’ruit over a slow lire until it may be
Nil out, cover clOseiy and cook on the , 1".de through a fine sieve. To
top oi’ the stove for one half hour. Put ' each plot of the pulp add a pound of
rivet or some kind under to keep the . lino white sugar; then place ovrr the
Pl? 2mm burning. The“ out mt" the l tire. andboii, stirring briskly for about
vent brown. When done,putztlargel15 minut’es or until the jelly thickens
platoon top 0f the pnn.turn it “Widelon n cool saucer. Then pour in
Wn With crust on bottom, apples ongmoulds and let it stand till firm.
HORSE DIES iN $1.500 SOUTH‘ (if: '.'
BARN FlRE. .
lSO-UT'HPOR'T, Dec. 5,—«F‘ire lu‘Wd
a barn owned by John ‘0. Same. 'l‘L’rli‘
POSTAL SAVINGS IN HARFORD. ljturted to by some, but if the wool hear
each stiit‘ly wired. is set into the con-
lhnppy yours to come.
tor of the second Set which near its
base is drawn rather tightly together
and docomted with a rim of embroider-
ed scnllops. ‘ _
Ribbon uigrettcs for the velvet or
hatlcr‘s plush but are neither difficultl
to make nor lpnrtlcuioriy expensive. A.
pretty type of the. fashionable tree ai-l
grotto consists of it long strip of soft;
ribbon of box plulls.which , instead of;
Eboing uptight 'down lit their tops, are;
:ollowcd to flare. At its upper end thui
'ribbon should: be in‘ ed into as norrowi
Xingu“ the some as a pie and serve! This jelly is also an ideal acconr
and"n:::?is::‘lce'flmmund Expressmmmem for the broiled or plunked
. ‘ 1...... .spring turkey or gulp-co. fowl. [The
birds are at their very best new when
,. Ghee“ Custards. :they are small and young. They
[39.343 ‘31) four 9383 and half 3 cup 0‘1 shod-id be well buttered and bits of
oiling milk. four tablespoons of grated? bacon pinned over them for either
9” laser seasoning 0f 33” and 1’09er planking or broillng. Vortwliot plain-s
Wired WW”: 1’0“" ”“0 slnail'butter-iand plenty of best quality butter are
wound, stirring all the tlnle 9° “9 “0t necessary for the perfect service of
“1,1?“ the cheese settle. Stan-1i the? birds
ru'lds in a saucepan, allowing the wst-' -_.. m...
e to ‘come within half an inch of the Lost anything? Trv s. Sentinel an
Simmer gently until‘ set; out slic-‘ The maiority of men's are hone-v
~
in"6‘6”l;t3‘u"é‘o's‘fii'sTdoVéii"“”"ct“ the society into-two bumps. Mr."afirépl‘oductlon crosswords: Militia“
AMERICA? .‘Bulicock started the controversy last‘l’xhoinl in 149.1 before Columbus rc—
‘ gnight in a lecture before. the rumor turned from his voyage of dlSCOVt‘l'iK
WASHINGTON, Doc. 4.-The doclnr- zation. following both Cuba and Florida.
tionvby J. W. Bailout-k, or the Antllro-‘ The coast of Florida both were? Mr. Bannock ascribed to the. Atlantic
10.81031 SOClelY. that history had for known to the Portuguese, ”aliens and icurents the early discovery of the wes-
ttoperly honored Christopher Colum‘ Spaniards, Mr. Babcock asserted, iong‘icrn continont at it dute earlier than
9 as the discoverer of America, and before Columbus set out on his voyage; 1492. Those currents he said. wt in
Mint this continent, or portions of it, He produced reproductions of mops past the. Azores, and would have swcu‘
ns'shoWn on maps drawn before the n vessel to the shores at either Flori-la
tinting as far back as 1414 to support
8393i: discoverer; was born, has divid‘ his contentions. One of the maps wus.or Cuba. -
Excuse Me . . .
THE wemrnea
FORECHsT
SRYS "
wsz .
nnv DRY-
I
“Hi“
wh\\\
\ \
0A“
‘\
.u
f.“
\‘i
\
l\
f
L
» son To~DHY
. rr save -
cow .
mo war-
. he used so sooner-woollen so for all
“where s young mint paroled had
HARTFORD. Dec. 5.—~Accordiug tolheen well ripened, and the mattresst
a report 81MB 0“! by Y’Ufllnlflfller "- tnken care of, it is not so bad. i
'A Hogcrty, today, the amount on dc~l
posit in postal savings in his office on
December lot. was 540.000, divided
among 512 depositors.
MOTHER oRAv's’
swear POWDERS .
FOR cmmnsn.
AUoflclanlicl forlt‘ovorlfhnon. l
(ionuipntlou. "“9!“ n in. l
atomnt‘h Troubles, cm till i
‘glnoralcrn. and D owning.
k. wank“. 'l'hu-riirmlt npunldu
lull ours. AtnllDlL“ "inflicts.
ilnglo mulled VINCE. {ddr
. . OLMS-TED. [.3 R01. N.“ .
No a
non
our
ill r
'i accept
aubuitu o.
H lliléllnilllllllli
Bl llllnn illillwfli
”flu—w...
Physical Punishment oi Certain
Types oi Criminals Desirable
-mM...
.
"Public justice deninnds serious
punishment i’or sérlbus crimes." iov.
lluldwin, told the conference of gov-
eincrn in Richmond yesterday. and he
told them that he i‘nvorcd the whip.
ping post and slcriizution as meth-
ods of punishment. '
The Governor declared that whip-
plug is the “latest incentive to thltl'i-
lion and reform" that it has ii “iii-
root tendency io touch it mun to re-
train from \vhntevcr is likely to en-
tnil unotliur pnn‘sbmrut of the some
sort;" and that us it has been the
salvation of many a boy so tonight
he the salvation of many it man.
As for the other method of punish-
ment the Governor said; “There is n,
certain crime or which one seldom
speaks. its very name has some to
be banisilicd from our newspapers.
That crime does a wrong to women
which many of them have doomed
worse than death. Such a man is no
lit subject . for up indeterminate sen-
tence. Ho hits proved his inherent
weakness or will power. in every
otour case of rape, in my indignant.
there should he an operation of stop
flirtation."
The use or the parole was cautioned
trusting?“ by «the Governor. lip acid:
“Nor should the detriment the parole
,u
to operate viriunliy' so a pardon."
file told of a recent ones in New York
"violated and then .murdemd‘u girl
E‘No‘douht the ‘ parallel parole
' ilhonsht he could not atedto sound
sin minors." widths Governor. ,“il‘ho
. of twelve." land then, committed out.)
* side. ‘ " ‘
To Wash Chenille.
'I‘o wush u chenille tablecloth boil:
half a" pint of bran in two quarts ofl
wntrr for half an hour. To this uddi
cold water to nicks it just the righti
hunt for holding the bonds ill com-i
fortably anditllcn wash the cloth in?
it, using no soup. if the cloth be;
much soiled. make more bran wateri
end use it undiluted when sumclcutiyi
l
mini. says the hilnneapmis Tribune.
line inside. proved delicious and
iwns a late hour when the party
ljourncd. ‘
llei’mshuients arranged by thosehn
it
ad.
the railroad roundhouso here, iiiily‘
yesterday moreing. One borer. \:il:,i
burned to death, but carriages and hell"-
nessos were removed from the-”bulki-
ing by members of the Southpori in
department which was called out. f'tn
origin of the tire is unknown: Frontage
will amount to $1.500.
Asthma !
POPHAM’S ASTHMA REMEDY
elves instanlrr-icf and an absolute cut!~
m all (uses oi Asthma. Bronchitis, ind
l-loy Favor. Sold by druggisis; mail on
receipt of price 3) )0.
Trial l’uoknne by mail 10 cents.
W" LIAMS MFG. C0.. Front" Cluveland. Ohio
For sale hy-the Cliilord Pharmacy.
\-“l suffered habitually from comii-
pntion Dean‘s Regulets relieved and
strengthened the bowels. so that they
have been regular ever sheaf—no, E.
Davis. grocer. Sulphur Springs, Tex.
icnténas s Pitts .
.twrtw'tmu’. 2
I mu- ?! or
i’hl-igmorgfllnmnnffinnd
o". n
{gt} \E'. *
Mow .
lull “oh! metallic
fibrin. sulcdhwith I{lino iéibbou. \
‘ u "not or. u a mu
louéulii. A. k m Wxfixn’ssfisn s
lllAnttr’l-‘(I i'. A D I‘lLL‘l. for no
wrimiuown hsilcslfismt. Aim-5»: ltt-iirl I
-‘ W n in! Million“ El‘lilll'liiiiif
1
.
MORE PAY FOR TRAGKMEN.
increase Said to be Granted to Men in
Division pangs. . i
it was learned today, from sources
outside the. oliiciuls oi the N. Y., N.
ii. and ii. it. R.. that the Hopkins _-
that is. the division gangs who cure
tor the trucks—Jim‘s bten granted it
rciutory increase in wages. How
much, has not boon fully leirncd, but
the incrcuse is Bitld to range from 25
cents to Si per day. One of the for:-
ineu of the division slings said thnt
he was not at liberty to divulge uny-
ihing noont the choir. and referred
the newspaper reporter to Clifford i).
Perkins, who is the hood of this
work. Mr. Perkins was somewhere
near Harlem River. The man who
was seen yesterday, nonunion, how-
owl”. that the mice had been grant.—
cd to the men. As to how they had
received limwllother voluntary or not
ml» the amount of tho misc. he
would say nothing. These divislzn
goods are the men who ropnlr nny
dsmngcd tics. rails. keep the trucks
clear and are supposed to'locnte spy
dangerous spots in the rails. It in
not known whether the number of
wrecks on the road of into had any
influence in the granting of the in-
ert-asst) pay in the hope of obtaining
better service. .
inter in theydsy, information oh-
tuined from s semi-omen“ source was
to the silent that scenario increase
of 26 cents per tiny had been made
in the wages of the section laborers.
if not throughout the system, at least
east (3; New Haven. The men had
mm will therefore‘hs “Mi perday.
y
’ a bill to~lhe coming legislature
been receiving blooper day. Their
One explanation _ or the. interstice-
TEMPERANCE MEN RENEW LEG- CORONER HOLDSINQUEST intro
ISLATIVE FIGHT. ' MiLLER'S DEATH.
i DANBL’RY. DEC. i=.-Coroner Pin but
came here yesterday and conductwfl an.
inquest into the death of Condurz’or
John H. .liiiior‘ of Bridgemrtmho who
killed Monday by the wreck of a fruit-2hr. 4
nonfat Mill Plain.
[Engineer Georue R. “Chester
Fireman iiilwnrd Grillll‘n who twcrl the
only ones to witness the incident :mil-
oil that the engine was Iz'invkozi. down an
int-lino on the tracks to “it‘ll up uvo
cars and the failure oi the air 't»i~.t.:v:o
to work combined with slippery voils
caused an impact which tmushrd‘ two
cars; and crushed Miller lit-invent: ~ue
rengiuo and tender. Coroner l’lo‘lnn
said after the inquest llin‘ he chi not.
believe there was any criminal ia::.li--
genre. '
Will Send Two Bills to incoming Gen-
eral Assembly.
Temperance workers of the state
will again try (or legislation which
will help to abate their ancient one-
my. 'At a meeting; of interested men
in Hurtford it was voted to introduce
._.,0.
hihiting a number of saloons in ex-
cess of one saloon to each 1,000 in.
llnbitants of a town. and to introduce
9. bill for the estllblislmieni of u stole
{form {or illobriamn.
The lileollng wun uttondml by more
cyvilvo men from various cities oi? the
stnto and included clergy. doctors.
lawyers. judges and business men. it
won called at ltilil o'clock and lasted
for two hours. Rev. Dr. John F. John?
stone presiding. Discussion oi the THEY ALWAYS” HELP ELDEPLV
various phases of work against the} PEOPLE. ,
liquor interests was tor}; free and the j Foley Kidney Pills give just. inn
matters on which Votes ware taken htlp e lderly people never? to ion!» and
were thoroughly thrashed out. 'sircnr'thcn their kidneys mad blunder
in regard to the bill limiting the and regulate their notion. .iohn filo»
humber of snloonnl to one for each Masters.'8treaior. 111.. says: “i "ti-ll:
l.000 inhabitants of a town. it was better and stronger than i hove tor
said that Connecticut was far behind many years and Foley Kidney i'liiil
other states in this matter. and that ,did it." For sale by all druguieln ‘"
Massachusetts alicudr had such a low E
in force. A committee composed of Heroes make the lilg‘gcstiuss oi oil
A. Moll. Matthewsomof New Haven. ‘over sand in their shoes.
'3. ii. linrber, of Dullislson. and llcv.
Dr. H. M. Thompson. of llurtlord, wun
appointed to draft the proposed
statute.
The scheme for providing a ntntei .
farm for habitual druuknrdn is one ‘ BONNIE U70 MW 9': “WWW-W
which vhns‘beon brought hel‘oi’aprevl. ' Men who are devoilnr their lites
ous legislatures many times. enchllmo :l0 the study of longevity ‘llcllovn Lbut
being sidetracked in committee. the .111 days to tonne it man of Mum will
report being that. with other more im- .1": in his prune. iilltl on: use will be.
portnnt institutions to ostnblishmoptw til“ lqllg part a hundred Knuth.
tendon could be git-on it. lint with tliel Stlelltlfitfi hove l'rm‘rél ilmi
colony for opiiopilou nod the state re- .Blmmo life. temllvl‘llle llobllfi. "will"
formutory proctionlly onloblished. thcfllll“l ““3 an WW mind “"5 “WWW“
temperance men feel vary sure tnntilv 8 limit and horny lite.
their bill will be given due considorm‘ Wllon‘lho blood item thin and Hints-
tidn. it instill by thorn that a .isrnidsish and crews lazily thinner W1
could be established for about 350,006 .veina, aim the arteries begin to inllll‘
undthstwestorn terms for lnshrlntea‘ent there lsvnothlng mm will onrlvril
have proved the practicability oi. nip.the blood. improve the ordination...
ohm. tithe cmnmittooynvhich was spflsnd restore strength to every lumlo
pointed ,lo drofl: the bill is, composed filming organ in the body so unit-lily
til Elohim/W. liidwnrdli..ot Hartford. its our delicious cod um and tum
Dr. F ii. llamas. or, Stnmtord,‘ Judge tonic Vinol. Here is proof.
order. ot‘yi’utnnml‘ilr.’ ll. . .I hire. Michael bloom. oi lmwlniou.
ock.‘ "sliporht‘uhdont or the. Nor- PM at 83‘ years of use was so will:
‘ [7323“? hit in in the ‘ out. she bottle be wheeled around to on
till Ghsfltlll , . or Waterlitiry.i3invniidls chairwsbe writes that illim‘
stilt-yet the state bonnie! chart-fishing a (low bottles 0:" Visual 161‘“
’ ' V ' 7 ' scold who long Walks and do but
Wyliousewosil.“ That shows how will
will
——W
Wm»—‘
.. .u. - rmwwn—“Wm
willlliiliill lull lull ,
«this ‘
bottleneck] people. .
Try Vinoion our gimi-miiee llmt ii.
I fill 3600 or cost you thrilling.
L' "i ‘. iihii’l l‘lit“
i
Norwalk Chronicler