-1~-/-
.l‘
..~....~...
w
scalloped Tongue.
salted. cooked
uls bf butter
I and the bottom with crumbs.
.th meat with the onion and par—
* 07,611- Serve as soon as done.
‘ French Pea SOUP. .
.‘Qi’é :Iover night; drain
breast}. a sieve. Chop one med
can with six cloves, one smal
west red pepper, ) and a table-
Io): butter. Pour over :1 ill--
. ul of flied bread
Iin'I sch soup dish.
Holland Salad.
new skin and bones and on
iced. . Pour
over suiiicien
v .l
LE. ‘
WAIBHING'I‘ON, Jan
Trusses of the mountain pine bce
to-l report issued today, Th
‘torn Oregon whore beetles liu
tongue into
jioces and mix with one ta-
flll of grated » onion for each
mundane tablespoonful minc.
ey,.‘one~bcnspoonful of capers,
lot stale fine breadcrumbs,
pful soup stock, or broth from
g the tongue: three level table. potatoes; drain and add to the liquor
.Butlcr a baking one medium sized onion pared and
9530,,“ with pepper and the ca- blespoonful of minced parsley, _
“a the steel: and spread the tablespoonnt of grated cariot; cook .
“‘ovcr the crumbs; place the for 10 minutes, then add one rounding.
- er of crumbs over dot with tablespoonful oil butter, one pint of I
c, in! bake 20 minutgs in a mod- soup stock; add the potatoes, a dash
'I‘one pint of dried peas in cold
and place‘
he‘ilre in two quarts of water
liter until perfectly tender; then
lipd onion and fry brown in two
dapoonlfuls‘of butter and add to
at, a level tablrcvspooni'ul of salt '
npful or canned tomatoes. Let
.' lxture simmer for an hour; then
upful- of milk and a teaspoon-
minced parsley, a dash of pa-
sippets
sized onion shaved. six sardines.
1 pieces, two hard cooked
3H NIG MOUNTAIN PINE. BEET-
3l.--AS i1 re-
, up «of experiments carried out under
[direction of the Department of
culture, a method of conlbattin,
been found, according to a de-
‘ u\v~IIII,\‘\-\‘\‘\‘\‘\ux‘\v¢ .xc ‘rI‘i—rlufi’aI—g sir/afa/arJnc/n
I”? “I”! luU.U;a', «Wm M -\‘
Bhoirns
._ - ...............,.....
spoonful of'borse radish and tomato
catsup to moisten. Cover and Set. in
'a cool place until ready to serve;
then mound it up on a bed of lettuce.
Normandy Potato sous.
Pure, slice and parboil ”five large
sliced very thin and browned in a lit-
tle butter, two stalks of celery, a. ta-
one
‘of pepper grating of nutmeg; sim-
mer an hour; then press all through a.
sieve and return to the kettle with
one pint of hot milk, and sauson with
'snlt.—-Ladies’ World. ‘
-—After a heavy meal take a couple
of Dean's Regnlets, and give your
stomach, liver and bowels the help
they will need. Regulets bring easy
regular passages oi the bowels.
l
Killed by Train.
NORWICH, Jan. Ills—Thomas Shea.
a teamster. who was struck here at a
Central Vermont railroad crossing,
Tuesday afternoon, died last evening
/ ill the hospital about 7 o’clock as the
result of a fractured skull. He was
unmarried.
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
Tonic and alterative. Increases strength.
Restores healthy functions. No alcohol.
Sold for 60 years
Ask Your Doctor.
t .
JHyoOA OoI
Lowellyolilus .,
t
'3-
II..—
n...
worked havoc over more than one mil-
lion acres of valuable timber laud. Tile
past had destroyed more than 8,000,009
trees.
In conjunction with the forest ser-
vice and private owners of tinrber, the
department's experts confined their
efforts to an area of 90,000 acres with
such success that while surrounding
-terrltory suffered heavily the experi-
ments grounds’ loss was eighty per
i!
t
(1
ll
MM
.,.
new z...
‘i ‘t\*\‘\*\*\‘\‘\..\€ u
I
This is assuredly the reign of King
Col-ion. The shops are blossom-
ing with the fairy-flue and expensive
new fabrics, all woven from cotton
threads. This format evening wrap is
an example of what may be done with
the new cloth. «it is or cotton matc-
alw’fl' «(a awn/u
-\-\fiuv&\
' (tiller, the lining being or golden satin.
‘.uro short enough to reveal the flow-
lii.g draperies of the skirt, and the
r —J~_
cent. less. The march of the beetle
lo the south and southeast, it is be-
lievcd, will be checked us :1 result of
the knowledge gained from the tests
which have been continued over
space of nturly five years.
Frederick W. F. Andrews, of West-
port uvcmlc, cnjoycd a day's vacation
from his duties on like local trolleys ,
yusi criluy.
Excuse Me ' l '
O O O
THKE ME FOR
a RIDE. IN
vans. FIUTO
Erreva?
SUMPIN
UP Ill
THERE NJ. on. HER.
His can aroma.
WHILE He‘s 'rmmsnme imam
IP wm—l
\
av" “ra DEATH WHEN
i'rlsu. HIM WHAT 5‘7“":
’ v I van DONE! ll WORSE
H3 LL 8!. TICKLED
5',
ll.
one? rrli.
f
sun
can
it
LINKING! F
I BIIN UNDER
N HOUR. TRYIN' To ”WWII
WHERE TNHT éflidkiblgmml
cuts :3 emu: H
l'
. GAR Milli“ V60 .
.0; WASHINGTON, Jnil.
1dry schedule of the tariff law. with its
large number of varying articles that
Ania/A
‘V. in
. French dressing, to which add a tfiw AN EVENING WRAP 0F HUMBI E ‘ lasso weave and dull golden tan in '
COTTON.
Thorn sic thirteen huge buttons of dull
gold cord, with cord loops along the -
lapped in front of the wrap, and each
of the thirteen must be fastened be.
foie the wrap is properly adjusted——
bciiéi than buttonlng a glove or tuck-
iurr in a sleeve top, Mr. Escort!
A collar of 'duli gold. lace finishes
Jr: lit-ck of the wrap, and there are
more big, dull gold buttons on the
,. oil's. Most of the new evening wraps
model, shown is no exception, as it
is out to display - the draped dinner
gown.
HMAN’S BADGE HIS WEDDING
LICENSE IN 'MANCHESTER.‘
MANCHESTER, Jan. 31.-With aI
bright. new badge glistening on his
breast, surmounted by a rose. Stephen
Omiski presented himself with Mth‘
vPolonskl before the Rev. F. .I. .‘M‘ur-I
phy in St. Bridget’s R. C. church and
in the presence of an assemblage of
his friends to be married yesterday
When the priest. asked for the mar. I
riage license Oroiski pointed to thei
badge and then produced a legal look-
ing paper. 011 examining it the priest
found it to be a junk dealcr’ s license.
The 'badze bore the licence numl1.er
JU"
iv
Father Murphy sent the bridegroom potatoes with two tubicspoonfuls encll Woodruff, well known in state bank-
bnck to the town clerk's cities for a
marriage permit. and the
ouch in exchange for the junk license
that he had in some unknown way
imagined was: the proper preparation “IIXIUN leaves the sides Of the .0011. al brink of Westport. serving in the
for a wedding.
A son has been born to ‘Mr. and Mrs.
Charles F. Ritch, of Crnnliury.
WANT TARIFF REYIAINED.
Witnesses in Sundry Schedule Hear-
Ing Appear in Washington.
31 .—-Tbe snu-
fail outside the other Lhirtecs sched-
ules, was again up for discussion today
before the House committee on Ways
'mld Means. The hearing room was
croudod with Iroprcsculuiivcs of inter-
ests involved and there was :1 formid-
able list of witnesses that promised to
occupy not onlyInll duy, but possibly
tonight. I .
Most of the witnesses wunt rclm
tion of the present tariff on the pro
ducts of their indusuies. The tosii
molly all through the tariff bearings
has been liberally sprinkled with poli-
plcg of tariff for revenue only, with
occasional free trade suggestions, and
the Republicans intending in their ox-
aminutiou of witnesses to bring out
the efficacy of the doctrine of protec-
tion for home industries and the work~
lug operation of tho Payne-Aldrich tn-
riir law.
The remaining hearings will be 011'
the free list, the miscellaneous provlv
sions and the ndministlativeJcaluros
of Hip lnriff.
Chairman Underwood stated at the
opening of today's hearing that the
present swonty per cent. tariff on her-
ncsu mid saddlory was too high The
statement was made while E. W.
I(lainpbcll of Cincinnati, representius
a asddlery association, was pleading
for the retention of the duty. .
"We are not going to write I pro-
hibitive tariff," said Mr. Underwood.
Mr. Campbell testified that when the
costumes between the two houses were,
framing the Parochial-loll low Presi-
dent 'I‘ait asked him what. he thought
was a proper saddlory tariff, and the
witness telegraphed ills association's
view that roomy, per cent. was lum-
nicatsd this view to the conform.
Representative Payne, of New York.
millions.-
tho country in the new of tho ills»
lions! Aosdoialioriuof Allison snare»
tics and other organisations at annual“?
the protectiomof birds "lfi led by hing:
William 7" Emmy, tor tilt new
from molested hosiery.
“while 40 is counted.
tics, the Democratic members of the
committee contending for the prinoi—‘
clout, and that the president oommu- ”
said he had no recollection or my Inch . I ‘
‘ cmumuuicatloli from me
_ 'i‘ilo dillt to her out man (MI
,
lilo Modest»
)al‘l‘ -I-Iav/nlalalfi arjala nip/a] JUAN.’
mx‘\.\b ‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘ ‘x‘u‘ ‘\‘~‘ \‘W ‘ ‘\- nu- \‘W anhfl\‘-\-.H°°IHK\‘\-\I\\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘ ‘\.\.\‘\-\=\
-w...~...._.-_
- Help. for Amateur Cooks. , I
In making croquettos, bread crumbs
will be found for superior to rolled
crackers, so bits of stale bread should
. be saved for the purpose, Since it is
necessary the crumbs should be very
fine, the better plan would be to dry
the bread in the oven when required
for use to grate the pieces instead of
crumbling them, Sometimes rolling
will answer, This is a quicker method
than the grating.
Next beat a eggIslightly with a coup-
lc of tablespoonfuls of water and pour
into the plcplate. Spread the crumbs
upon a board and. having formed the
crouuottcs,’ roll each in the crumbs,
then in ilifi egg and again in the
crumbs. Set aside and put on the fat.
to gel thoroughly hot.
Lard mixed with drippiugs can be
used; also any of the pure oils on the
market intended for frying purposes.
Try the fat with a piece, of bread be-
fore putting into “the croquetlcs. If
the right heat the bread will brown
’ Heat the frying basket first by dip-
ping into the hot fat to prevent slick-
ing, thell fill with the croquettcs care
fully. When cooked take out and
drain on paper.
Quite a novel recipe for croqucttes,
says the Les Angelcs Express, . is as
follows: Mix one cup ofJnushcd "sweet;
l
of melted butter and cream, a tea-
would 06811001100 of chopped celery, salt and 8» stleet here Wednesday morning at 5
gloom not the right paper and $8 in th Of cayenne ‘0 WSW- and the beut- o',clock following an illness of sever-
on yolks of two eggs
Put ill 'a saucepan and cook until the
then set aside to cool
Chop the dark meat of turkey and
mix with a hills of its own grovey.j
lForm the meat in small balls and our son, llorry (‘. Woodruff.
. half a teaspooni‘ul of ground'clnnamon
' wanted egg crumb and fry in hot int. i
‘ the rice in a double boiler with a lit-
1".» ’a'n ”In-”n ‘.’ ‘IIIW a
round with sweet potato mixture,I
eggInnd bread crumbs, according toi
directions given before, and fry in a .
deep fat. Serve on a napkin garnished ‘
with parsley. A white sauce may be
served or not,IIas desired.
This would be a delicious supper 0r
luncheon dish or it could be tried out
for Sunday morning breakfast.
Mock plum pudding croqucttes will
be an agreeable surprise to those who
have not eaten them before. Take 2
cupfuls of stale bread crumbs and cook
for two minutes in one cupfnl of rboil-
ing milk. To this is added the grated
rind of a lemon, half a cup of currants,-
l
or mixed spices as preferred, and the
beaten yolks . of two eggs. Mix
thoroughly and put away to cool. When
Cold rice may appear at the table;
again in the form of croquettes, Put
tile milk and heat well, stirring until
the rice, absorbs all the milk.
RemOve from the fire arid stir in a
well-beaten egg and one tablespoonfni
oi buttel‘. Shape into nestlike forms,
~de in egg bread crumbs, and fry.
Servo a tiny lump of Jelly in each nest.
wsu. KNOWN BANKER piss iN
wssrpos'r.
wasrron'r, Jan. 31 -—Benjamin L
lug circles, died at his home on State
al years’ duration. He had been cash-
ier and president of the First Nation-
iormcr capacity for nearly 50 years.’
His age is given us 81.
Surviving hiln are his wife and a
-. 1
AI nM/alawlequ. amlnla
:73?
0.
.9 I. I.
' She llad Consumption,
Was Dying; Now Well
Ecknlnn's Alterativo is being used with
success ill the trculmcnt of Tuberculosis
in all parts of the country. Persons who
have when it, improved, gained weight.
exhausting night sweats stbppcd, ffever di~
mlnisllcd. and many rccov N111. you are
interested to know moron out it, we will
put you in touch with sonic who are now
w.ell You can investigate and Judge for
yourself. [lead of Mls Govcrt’s recoVery.
II Grliilth, Ind.
.. Gentlemen: Thinking that perhaps I
short history of the rcmlukuiile recover '
of my mother-in-iuw (Mrs. Alum (lover I
might benefit some other suh‘ercrs, 1
give the following testimonial: About
Bcptcinber 10, 1008, she was taken sick
with Clitnrrhnl Pneumonia, and continual-
ly grew worse, requiring fl trained nurse.
Night sweats woic so had thut it was
necessary to change her clothing once or
twice every night; her cough increased .
and got so bad that everybody expected
that she would not live nisch longer
In January, when her. Wm Borg. of
Sf. Michael's Church at Shcrcvlllc, lull.
prcpnmd for her death, he its-ominoudca
that I get Eckman‘s Alicmiivo and see
if it would not give her sumo relief I
the“ requested ihclnflcudin-r plivsiciun to
give his diagnosis and IN ill‘folllli‘d me
that aim had Consumption mull was 11
your! nil medical old. When [asked It
be thought that it was naelcss to liy lilo
Altcrntllc, he replied that ‘No phys'liun .,.,
could help her an and i could suit my-
scli' about it.’ o I immediately bud
Rev. Wm. Borg to send fol u lmttlcw
Practically without hope for l('(“‘0\0l,\'. I
insisted that she, try the AIM l'ilH‘, which
she did. I am. glad to say that she soon
began to in1provc.l\'ow,shc works as
hard as ever. weighs twcuiy pounds
liouvlcr than she ever «lid before she took
sick. and is Ill good health. Silo fl: uikly
says she owes her Ilifc nlld health to
Id ckmlln' s AItcrntiv'Fe
(Sworn Amllnvltl J09. GRIMMHI.
l-‘ ckmnu' s Alteralivc Is en‘cctlvc in ill-on-
chitis.Asthu1n,llny Fever: Throat and
Lung Trouble, and in upbnilding lilo
system. Does not contain poisons, opinion
or hullil- forming drugs. Ask for booklet
tolling of lccovorics and write to Elklllllll
Laboratory,l'lillullcipllln Pu. fol lilort‘i‘VI‘ ‘
dance. For sale by all leading druguistn
Clifford Pharmacy and Stilison-Pow-
ell Corporstlc . South Norwalk.
The charity [bag of 'South Norwallr
Lodge, No, 709, enevolcnl: and Prm
tective Order of Elks, will rbe held in
the Norwalk Armory, on Friday even-
? lug, April 4th.
80 NEAR AND YET SO FAR.
The following is taken from
February American Magazine:
‘licre is no interestinglliustration
~oi‘ the tremendous parts that transpor-
tation and middlemen play in fixing the
pride of ccrtmn commodities: A man
ill New York city owns 2,500 acres of
land ili Connecticut. This land has
supported :1 grout numbcr of chestnut
trees which very recently have been
killed by the chestnut blight. in an
effort to save something out of the
wreck of the trees a timber expert was
hired i0 make an examination. lie to
lportod llint the trans would yield 2.30. -
000 cuids of wood. The ancient great
u arkel is of course New York, and in
New York firewood is sold to the con-
sumer for about sixteen dollurs a cord.
In othcr' words, New York consumers
would pay four million dollars for the
250,000 cords of wood if it were avail-
able. lint it Is not. available. It Is lo~
i‘afed too for from tho moons of trans-
portation, which means are expensive.
investigation showed that ill the Com
uociicut rlvor docks the price paid the
producer for such wood is 83.30 a cord.
Further investigation showed that to
cut and haul the wood to the docks
,would cost the producer to. 00 a cord,
‘ionvlns live cents a cord margin. This
was too small an amount tor the «New
York than to bother with, s'o his wood
.ls going to waste, although one does
not think of connecticut as «being roé
linen; from New York. "
I
the
Coughs and Golds
Bronchitis
Consumption or bodybuilding, demand
a‘rcmogly that removes the cause.
is the remedy that will relieve {you at
once cousins; grave delineation arc
clinical by the medical cremains <
gw indirow
harm their, direct
bacilli smeared “col
iférr‘i‘ii “coed annulus, Lincoln?
it tho ism helpful this
well. Modigliani a
‘1 nou'm NORWACK “to oasaunv
Daily Line to N. Y.
New York. New
Haven 8. Hari-
ford
RAILROAD
TIME TABLE
In Effect November 24, 1912.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK
A. M.—~l:20x, 5:14x, 5:41x. 6:00
0:67, 7:20x, 72481:, 8:171, 8:511, 0:15:
0:87, 10:20:, 10:40:, 11:38:.
P. M.——J.2:03x, l:08, 2:501, 3:27,
4:813, 5:35, 5:50; 6:40. 6:513, 7:181
7142:, 9:69x.,10:45.
Bundlyu.
A. M.»12:48'x, 5:00x, 6:411, 8:04.
10:20x.
P. M.:--12 53x, 2: 34:, 2: 50:, 5: 85
5:281, 7: I00x, 7:12. 7. 023, 8: 21x, 9: 59:
1:0 28.
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK
A. Mr-‘INX. 0:40. 6:401, 2:031.
8:50x, 8:553, 9:15;. 10:02:, 10:05
11x, 11:08.
P. ism-13:03:, 1:06. 2204:, 2:671.
3:803, 3:561, 4229:, 0:051, 0:1}:
5:25. 8201:. 6:08x. 8:001, wax, 0:10.
11:00:, 11:30, 12:00:
ounduyo.
A. M.:-~0 00. 8: 25x. 9:001, 10:031.
ll: 00:.
P. him-12:04. 1:021, 6:021, 0:0!
0:01;. 7:1“. 8:501. 11:10:. 12:00:.
IOUTH NORWALK r0. NEW .
HAVEN.
Ii. M.—~12:10x. 1:17x, 1;57x..6:00
7:28, 0:13x. 10:28x, innit. 1i:47.
P. M.-12:0'lx, 1:20, Blllx. 8:211.
«20:. Bzilx, max, 0:47. 7:101. 9:le
9322):, 10:09x,‘11110.
tuna-yo.
A. MP'JZIQOI. 1:171, 7:48, 9:“
lOiMx. 11: 11x.
P. Maui: 081, sun. Mu, 7:10;
0:24. 10: I073. III
A. Illa-”1:30, 6018; '°";19:°u
. P. lid“! 26. 4%!!!) 6: iii. 7: 29°.
‘ . , ‘ Ionian: ‘
A, ““1101; " W.
13'1". Ila-viii“, 7:18.
i
l.
nauiunvxro mm NGIWMLK ’
_.. so... .... u.“ ,. ..,, N
There is always a way for the con»
scicntious, skilled worker to so!
ahead—write a Sentinel Want Ad.
stating briefly and concisely Your 6!-
periences; tell of your proficientty and
seek a position where energetic. well-
dirccted service will result in dcilnito
advancement.
The NewwSHcieilce
’DI‘EFINITION or CHIROPRACTIC.
Chiropractic is the science of thd
cause or the disease and the art of
adjusting the same. Disease is cans
ed by a wrench, twist or sprain in
the buck. Even if done in childhood
It creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life in the different organs and
limbs.
Chiropractors remove the cause 0!
disease and pain, health is restored
through harmonizing the nerve syn
toms in your body. Female trouble!
given special attention; also our";
ture of the spine. You will never rot
gret giving the Cbirop actor a chaos.
to help you -
Mannotic treatments given also. ’ '
T. FRANCIS, D. C.
94 Washington 8%.. so. Norwalkl Conn.
Graduate from Palmer School. illid
discoverer.
J
City National Bank
. THANEAOTB A GENERAL BANKING
BUBINEBB AND OFFERS EVERY
FACILITY CONEIBTINT
WITH BOUND '
BANKING ‘
Capital surplus and From
"00,000.00 01 .000.
can Deposit lloxu 00 and 08 nor you
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON. Pros.
JOHN H. KNAPP, int Vice-Prue.
FREDERICK H. ROWAN. 26 Viol-
WlLi'FIED BODWELL, Cashier
DIHEOTOM
I. H. Mathewson J. Wallace MIMI
Iohn H. Knapp ’ John H. Lloht .
christian Swan: Fred. H. Rowan
anmuol Grumman Lewis N. Hurlbim
. Henry 0 Loni-twat!
min-«w “an...“
i
I
l
For FREIGHT: Only
7: might timbers relive rul-
'20. Malt him New You (to
at Dover sires) ovary do?“ to
. cart flundavi at ii p in.
, resolved at NmsiiiI IIup it?“ I 4
an. and flouth lilo
Norwalk Chronicler