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Ways to Cook Potatoes
course every woman who can
a ’ r cauycmlr‘pctawes. on thinks
‘ There are women who keep
choir teakettlé bubbling from
not every"Woman knew-s all
g until 4 o’clock in the after-
, and then make’tea right out or
o-is to ”know about boiling water.
,3 judging by the appearance at
pots-toes served in many. houses,
tavery Woman'can cook potatoes.
When” vegetables ' are . inclined * to
heirJuicesi‘hnd wither,it is a good
to soak: the potatoes in cold wat-
, r a couple of hours before cook-
the’rn. Just. one trial, if the con-
a?“ of the outside is observed, will
to that much of theylumpness of
'sgotabls will be restored by this
sails. Some cooks. whose results
til-y the means, put old putatoes on-
fire in cold water and let them
a lowly to a boil. New potatoes
‘al‘Ways put into boiling water.
cal lovers of potatoes know that a
lad: potato has a far better! flavor
., t is cooked in its jacket than if it
led before .bolling. The reason
plain-«the mineral substances of
otato are more plentiful near the
no they giro the flavor to the
1stable. For the same reason it is
Eirea'ble that as this a skin should
combined as possible in peeling.
Potatoes should never be covered
as: they are done and drained from
tho?wnter in which they boiled. Steam-
them will make them soggy. There
cooks who are successful in finish:
or their cooking in steam, boiling1
their: a little more than half done and
honor-aiding them, putting "the cover
(tithe kettle nearly on, leaving just
ng for the steam to escape and
tanding the kettle on the buck
, put them into the oven until they are
w...
M .W“... wt...
otctha stove and letting. the potatoes“ Novelties That Piéaao woman .
finish 900”“ I“ “‘9 “9”“? Snowy ,' An interesting novelty in siylou is
potatoes, light as a feather, hays. re- the introduction of a sleeve offcuti‘rou
suited from this method. But it “9"“ ‘ly different material from the. gown.
practice. . A cook who never fails to For instanqe, m a gown of velvet. may
by" mum ”Eta“ ”“3? the“? into be seen long sleeves of chiffon; and
““13““? "5’1““ water and 1°?“ th9m_‘freduently tllcso‘hlcovcs are embroid-
1);: 22:3“ mlinuttzst. Thenmsheredi‘lges cred in striking colors, or the chiffon
c g a "‘95 ° 9' 3 mar. '3' may be. of bright color embroidered in
sheclalma. cools the “ma” ‘0‘ the the tones of the gown. Vclvct sleeves”
potato and gives more time to in a satin dress, or sleeves of brccnilo‘
the center for cooking. At any with plain velvet gown arc remark-
rate, her potatoes are always'whiio \a‘bly chic ~ ‘
and snowy clear ‘9‘ thelhem’t, says 8’ Not only in sleeves do we soc UNSG
New York Sun writer. ”A8 59°" as the combinations but they are employed
potatoes and shakes themovcr the fire robe rejoices at this practical style.
Eyuhoutfi cover—~until they are quite . which. may be highly artistic when the
' - 4 right combinations are used.
. The water in which the potatoes are An idea that has been growing lim-
'boiled should “0‘ be “396' _" potatoes several months and which promises
are to be cooked with other fozds well for springis that of embroidery
pal‘boil them first. .on bullets and other coztou material
in baking potatoes, it ,1“ a mistake ‘in combination with silk. This idea
t° 1"“ “‘9‘“ ““0 ‘0". W “n ”e“- The seems a bit startling at titanium it is
high Itemporaturermakres skins hard, so such a successqvbrouzl that Alucrlvun
that the steam cannot 93931)!) and the drossmakors look upon it as a prolnls~
resultls soggincss. When the potato in gvinnovatlou.
is doneholddt in aflnapkln and" gently A “mm“? use for lung is for filling
press it until the interior is softened. in the new slashed shirts for evening
Put the potatoes back\into the oven wear.
and keep them hot, until they are slashed to the depth of 12 to 15 inches,
wan-ted. They will keep White and and the lace filling: makes an attract-
dry for a reasonable time. Ilf baked tive trimming.
potatoes are left over from the meal
cut them into two, scoop out the cen-
ter. worm it oveF'in butter, with a lit‘ Smart Bows for the Neck
tlo cream. and refill the shells. Then
--
The fashionable Robesplcroo collar,
pretty bow or jn‘bot to finish it at tho
. . base. .
The annuoncsmont of the mango At the neckwoar shops one notices
merit. of Miss Mabelle E. Hawloy'of many attractive «bows which
Lee street, Stamforsto William Banz- made at home. To fashion a chic neck
haf, of New, Canaan, will be heard us how of black satin. out two diamond
slightly , browned.
__ _ “7 f
a pleasant surprise to many. shaped pieces and line
—- “nun—— ,
. .
v.
knowing People Read The Sentinel
nun l 5m
rr i5 NAT!
i'M TIRED or: THESE
“artist’s! l'M (some
To LEAVE You 3!
«‘HRLT 39- women E! ,
0.0 WUMIRM mm ,2
l
par; contractor‘s
a...) I Dianfisgnmnotxlu ‘ l
, . . run: one!
/ , Wi'fl'l your:
. ‘ : backroom
il’ _.
u
which exposes the neck, calls for a
can be; touching the skirt
between the hem and waistband orl
them withwhito‘ dresseswi’hiiadollphla Times.
_ the following explanation on it upon
‘ diminmust also.“ til
Q
o , ;..- _ . ,
nip/a n"n/‘,’fi.‘a"tl‘fll
“\‘u‘ .\-\fi\.)u\. Ox
_ , _ . ,
* i‘t'LATEST venomous ~
louliiuin ‘ .th‘o " edges with a narrow
f knifeplu tins of black not. ,Jolnthose
ftwo pieces with shoot of black Satin:
1) Thu platted bow: of White not or
‘mouufiellnefde solo are extremely pop-
iuiar. ll-Iavo'plalabod a band of nets
{inchcs in width and gather it thrOuKh
.the center. OVcr this form a.- knot of
;-cne not. j t '~ , ‘,
" Tho lint 'pump'lbows of velvet or as.
tin are always smart. To'maks these
take a strip»: velvet ribbcll and told
I it over to form two loops on one side
land a «loop and an end on the other.
‘ Tho center is kept the some widths as
w
rater “1 lime“ ““9 ‘9 «0mm? ”‘9'“ am every possible Way. The Woman“) comm 1mm cousins our 99119 out ‘cutting oboled sweethreads in slices
comes to a boil again, she drains the who would economize on hm. wnrd- t evolvet. '
u“
i ' Wash Ribbons
i This is the season of wash ribbon,
sales. says the Newark News. Thsl
Walls of 104mm are sold "substantial-
? 1y under the regular prices. There are
several weaves to‘be had, but that'ivlth
the tiny dot is' the favorite, for it is
apt to be less harsh than the ribbon
iwoven in the basket pattern, and has
more body than the perfectly plain. '
g.._...__
l . Fashion Bits.
A
i
.
i
Those skirts are fl‘cquontly‘ muff" and reception gowns have gen~'0d01‘ of oil. This is a better plan than
iorous trains this winter. 1
A lovely 'wbite shetlaud wool sweao.
er is lined with lavender china ailkd
with the dollar and cults in wool to
match the lining.
l There is little pdmepti‘blo difference
,in the increased size of tailored‘
lslseves, but in soft flowing materials.
lths change is quite apparent. l
! Drapery. which tapers to a point;
at about half way3
lsklrt, is a new mode of trimmingI
,.._._...... m... __......_... m. a...” .a-
world ask or
m FilAlliiliISE
M
’BRiDGEPOR’l‘, Feb. 6.-—~The follow-
ing self-explanatory statement has
been issued: I . ‘
The petition that is being circulated
by the Suitraglsts in Connecticut reads
as follows:
"A petition from men and women
of Connecticut. *
“We, the undcrslgnod, desire our
representatives assembled in the Con.
nocticut Legislature, to pass an amend-
ment to the Constitution admitting,
terms as man. 'i‘hlswo desire in or-
der that the qiicsilon may be submit-
tod‘dircctiy to thorotora in this state."
“This wording in designed to be as
clear and simple no possible for those
adult pursons who may desire to sign
it.
"That there may be as little could,
sicn as possible to would-be signers?
ale shoot usually accompanies the v0-
.llilion sheet: »
"The franchise for women in (ion-
ncctlcui. ’ '
‘ out of hot water to take away the
I To keep the water fresh and sweet
in cm “nun”
women to "m frammsa on the 5mm, Ewcck at the now home of New Britain
° ‘lOdgo of Elks. Thurs were eighty
’ of New Britain
""'.’fi/nla allans/nfajg/ullnv/‘r/ax
\. “\‘\I\‘~‘ ‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\U~\‘\-\.x.\‘I\“\.\“\.\‘\
Swiss Rarebit." .
Here is a meat substitute which the,
Swiss use. as many of the Alps pso-
s
aha/awn: annuiti’
ill-vases of cutilowors add to it a
small bit of sugar. ‘
Cakes split in the center and burstl
n‘lalagnyu/w‘ «Visa/aunt ‘fflfdffil ‘f. J. Jr
‘b‘\‘\.\‘\‘\‘\.\.\‘~.*\‘\‘.\‘\‘\“ u‘xu
‘ n
.0
.0
I.
I.
I.
O.
I.
' on. ECKMAN TO OPEN Len-res
SCERVIvCES.
Today, Ash Wednesday, evening at
ole ‘are vegetarian: To a third of a 01’9” °£ “‘9 he“ °n the “’9 ‘9 ‘°°. h“ . 7:45 the lcnteu services at the Maui.
cup of mashed potatoes add two thirds '
of a cup of lentil pulp, half soup of
baking them» too quickly. ,
To prcv’ént'the ravclings-intel'fering
cdist Episcopal Church, of Norwulk,
open. Rev. George P. Eckmun, l). 1).,
cream, a grated onion. a few 8‘34“ of with the making of 'buttonllolcs on any LL. B. one of the most celebrated
grated celery and salt and pepper to.
taste. Mix wall together and‘sprendi
a, thick layer of nut butter Over the‘
top and bake brown-éChlcngo Inter'
Ocean.
. " Swootbreado.
Breaded sws'otbreads are made by
of uniform thickness, thrush over with
beaten egg and roll in fine bread
crumbs. .F‘ry in'smokiug‘hot fat till
a golden color. drainon white paper.
Serve hot on a foded napkin and serve
with green peas or tartare sauce——
New Haven Journal Courier.
Try Kerosene
’ Rub finger marks on doors with a
clean piece of flannel dipped in kero- ’
acne and they will disappear. says the
New Haven Journal Courier. After.
word wipe them with a cloth wrung
using soap and Water, as the oil does
not destroy the paint. Kerosene will
also be found excellent for cleaning
varnished doors.
Cover the Iron!
When heating tiatirons, especially
the kind with removable handles, turn
an aid pan or kettle over them as. they
are grouped on the stove, says the
Commoner, and they will heat much
quicker and more evenly.
material, stitch around. the edge (if
thebutton ie on the sewing machlhe
before cutting it.‘ ‘nnd there will be no
difficulty, in making .a strong, neat
buttonhole. ‘ , ,
‘ Onehal: teaspoonfulof soda put iii-
to yeast stands longer than usual..-
[Philadelphia Times.
'DANilURY, CONN.
Where the host‘Hato" are made, to also
the home of this famous remedy—,-
. ‘ ..
For COughs, Colds, '
Bronchitis '
4
speakers in the Methodist dellqmilliv
tion. will speak. 'Dr. Eckmnn was for
.15 years pastor of St. Paul's M. E.
Church; New York city, one of the
most important Churches in that city, ,
‘He has recently been elected try/he
general ‘confercnce .to the..sditoroln-
chief of therNew Yor Christian Ad-
vocut, a position flllenby the well-
knowu Dr. J. M. Buckley for 32 yearns.
The sermon by Dr. Eckman, on Wed-
nesday evening, should be ital-d” by,
all people who enjoy oratory and elo-
quentuspeaklng. All l‘peoploot’ all
churches are welcome. as well as those
who haVe no regular church home.
Come and bear a'great man speak and
get his inspiration.
bII-L TO IMPROVE EAST NOR-
WALKS' ’
Attorney John J. Walsh, counsel for
, the East Norwalk, Fire District Com-
mlttee. is in Hartford, today, where no
will have introduced in the General As-
sembly a special not giving the East.
Norwalk District power to have side-
]! you want confirmation of Lino
nine's edectivsuess (even stubborn
bronchitis yields to it) write to any
one inDunbury. . ‘
Medicine knows no surer healln
agent din the inflamed mucous mem-
branes of nose. throat and lung pass-
ages than Linorrioc. Used fOr years
,by thousands or people and highly
recommended by physicians.
At your druggist’s (the trade mark.
as above, on every bottle) 250, 500. $1.
....1-.-..~..-:::—. -.. ..
, iii iiiiiilliil nu
Annual Mid Winter Meeting Held
in New Britain—Edward Leach
Endorsed tor Grand Exalted
Ruler
'l‘llo‘Pust Exaltod Rulers associa-
tion of the B. P. O. Elks of Connec-
ticut hold their alumni session last
members of the organisation present.
The clction of officers resulted in the
actuation of former Senator lumen a;
hictinnn or New Haven nonresident.
l". J. Murphy of 'l‘orriullton lodge was
circled vice-president and- M. J.
ilcidy or Naumtuck and Harry Brown
were recicoiod rc»
spoctivoiy iruasurcr and secretory; All
oil tho ol'ilccrs worn chosen by a un-
animous vote.
The association is in a moat flour»
tailing condition , and a vote of
"To obtain tho outings for women.
2 in Connecticut a bill must first be
submitted to tho House or Moroccan»
tlvoa in the Connecticut lanthanum. '
' "If this bill to around tbs Gonnoctlr.
out bonstftutlou pasted tho discos. it
than wait: two yum for another loz-
uiiaturo to convene. K It in spills auto
mittod to this nowilouto,_nad it it
uh the
beasts stills sumo limo. I nor that
the amendment warmth. your: to
beyond upon In discos-microcosm.
”A; the actor " diamoonstitu-
tioii‘is a: long didi " ‘ t proceeding. it is
important that diamond/wow
‘ "wmlostiliopsoplsou‘
. ‘ ’ distribution
9,; out
to
l ,
rt”
postmaster ,
thanks woo unloaded to retiring prom
ldcut Thomas ill. Donahue of blow
million who has made a most capable
official.
The past exalted rulers prompt
from iiridsspart lodge \voro Hoary it.
Jennings. John a. Judge, Louis Brook.
Joscph 0. liter; and J. iazliiciiovorn.
Mr. Wars delivered in. tooling and sin»
oucnt trims to the memory of tho
into William v. bovitt. P. p.40... 1}.
til. it. of brldss‘port. . g
Meritorious addresses were mods by
ltdwurdiauwll. grand treasurer. John,
ll. Connor’s! Waterbury, D. D. G. n.
a. Mayor 30mph M. iiollorsn of New
Britain. figment 1. iii. Malinda. Ern-
est! Humidifier. chair-mun, or, the
building committee of blow billets
icons and pillars. *nttcrns‘y William
wishes of New; iirl‘tainv was tour,
its
‘71?
New York. New
, Haven 8. Hart-
‘ . ‘ ford ‘-
RAILROAD,
TIME TABLE
in Effect Novombor 24, 1912.
........... .
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK
A. M.——-1:20x, mm, 5341:. 8:09
6:57, 7:201. 'Miix. 8:17x. 8:5“. 9:152.
9:37. 10:20x, 10:46:. 11:88:. "
P. M.--12:5lix. 1:08, 2:501. 3:27.
4:31x, 6:35. 6:50x. 6:40. 6251.1. 1:18:
7:42x, 9:593. 10’345. "
Sundays.
A. lily-13:58:, 6:091. 6:411. 8:“,
10:20:. ‘
P. M.«12:tliix. 2:3“. mos. 5:35
5:381. 7:001, 7:12. 7:52;. 13:21:, 9:59:
10:28. ‘ ‘
NEW YORK 1'0 BOpTH NORWALK
A. ids-4:461. 5:40, 6:483. 8:931
8:501. 3:553. 9:163. 10:02:. 10:03
111. 11:08.
P. lib—«12:03:, 1:05. 2:0”. 9:57:
35:80:. altsx. can. bzbbx. 6:14:
5:25. 6:013.‘6:03x, 8:0”. mm. am
11:00:, 11:30, 1130”.
, ‘Mnooyo.
A. ammo. 8:352. 9:001. mm
mm. '
P. Air—13:04. lilies. 6:081. 8:96
8:0“. plums“. 11:10:. 11:00:.
~ am i .
. . “mammoth “to ill?! .
~, Hamil. ‘ “_
. Lithuania. 12m. 1:312, air.
.72”: B:18x,.10:))x. 11:11:. 11:17.
, :9. ism-1min. mac. mix. lulu.
4:161. :181, tumult/l. 7:10;, 929':
@231, 10:09:. 11:18. ‘
‘ ’ undo”.
all. it ; film. . min. on. an ,
.trloraltlus i' , ‘
fro, “‘4
widens 7cm. filler
MDT“
‘l-‘fiolilflitw fro: om
inns '- '
walks, crosswalks, surface drains and
curbs laid in the district. The'lplnn ‘
evolved by the committee and pro—
vided for in the bill will give the dis-
trict the power to order the improve-
ments made and then give the taxpay.
erg five years in which to pay the bill.
The city has put a light opposite
the past-office. .Tllls will be for the
police nnd'thelr new system, with a.
man at the desk all the time.
1
Undertaker ii. W. Raymond
HAS MOVED g,
hid office from 29 North Main
' street to the
NEW RED MEN'S BUILDING,
,ln West Washington Street.
To!" officm'lobfl-a; house. 098.
.nmmw _.... W. W -W
The New Science
DEFINITION OF CHiROPRAGTIOq
Chiropractic is tho science of till
cause of the disease and the art 0.
adjusting the same. Disease is canon
, ed by a wrench. twist or sprain ll
the back. Evan it done in iidhood
it creates pinched nervos as pain in
later life in the different organs and
limbs.
Chiropractors remove the cams of
disease and pain. houltb is restored
through harmonizing the nerve syn
toms in your body. Female troubles
given special attention; also curvur
tune of the mine. You will novor rs»
stat giving the Chiropractor a chaotic
to help you '
lunatic treatmonlo given slit).
'1‘: FRANCIS. D. C.
Eli Washington EL. 86. Norwaik, Conn;
(irodnnta from Palmer school. an
lllscoyoror.
City National Bank
IRANBAOTO A GENERAL BANKiN.
DUNN!!!“ AND OFFERS EVIKV
FACIUTV CONMBTIII'IT‘
Wl'tH fiOUND
' MNKING .
on mu ~ ' luv-plus and "all“
“00. .00 ., “17.000“?
W
um basalt lions fl and iii cu. m. : "V
sowm H. marksman. rind
loan, a. aka”. 1» Woo-FM ‘ ‘ "
, raaoumck H. downs, so in».
Pros.
watraao contrast... cumu-
, 'Dikdd‘i‘onl s -
it. H. Museums J. Walloon ”INN"
iohnflmnnsp John M. blob!» “
christian 8mm: Fluid. H. Rowan
Jamaal Grumman Lewis it. scam:
. , mm O. Lockwood . :
Norwalk Chronicler