flay/In aria winga/a'fi'al-r
\-
6111111 corn and Lima Beans.
, d in cold water for 12 hours
dieingput on to boil tender.
.pe‘ calls for the canned corn
, 8. Spread the bottom 01's
magmas With the uncook
beans, sprinkle them with
in ed onion fried brown‘in
cover with a layer of uncook-
“l dot with butter. season with
' ad add a layer of. bacon cut
cops and fried'ihrown. Then
1! finally on top of this Spread
incited butter. Cook for one half
in a moderate oven Servo
all. is done.
1 Celery Salt.
x'collcnt' celery seasoning . may
ads at home, says the Louisville
G9t 5 cents' worth of celery
rlln it through the finest knife
1111111111111- or break it ill a mortar;
‘ 11111131111111 ten times its bulk of
salt and bottle.
smothered Sansages.
cit veal sausages then lay in a
, pan. Press some boiled pota-
8 nthmugh a sieve, add a little but-
aalt. pepper and milk, and spread
«they» sausages; then cover with
no g” beaten well, dust thickly with
' Broadcrumbs and bake in a mod-
e olien'for one half an hour.
Toasted Cheese Sandwiches,
txtho bread a tl'iiielle'ss than halt
in h thick and butter it as for any
sandwich. Use soft, creamy
. so. no other, cut one eighth of
inch “than, or possibly 11 trifle
lth tomato, pressed through 117
line cracker— crumbs mixed 0
mm?! Sprinkle the cheese lightly ,
Wu
M
with salt, cayenne. pepper and dry
' mustard. Then toast ill the broiler or
toaster over a moderate tire, so the
cheese will melt and the toast be a
golden brown. It the tire is too hot.
and the process too rapid, the bread
and choose will be spoiled; if too nlodu
slate. tho choose will merely dry, be-
coming tough and unappetizlng, Witll
a little practise these sandwiches are
easily made and combine the quail-
ties of a delicacy and a substantial
meal “Good Housekeeping ‘*‘
EASTON ouNMAu HELD son
TRIAL lN supsslos coun'r
Brandishing a big revolver and dr-
-lng several shots into the Chestnut
illlll school house, George L. Favcau
10f Easton made a lot of excitment in
‘Long Hill Friday afternoon. The
childern were terrorized and the pret-
ty teacher was about ready to faint,
but she managed to keep her charges
out of the way of the bullets, 'Fav-
eou was held “for trial in the Supeb
.lor court after ayhoaring 'boforo .lus-
{lice Tucker,
Frantic telephone calls wero coat
‘to the county court house and Deputy
Virelli went to the scene in an auto-
mobile. They arrested Faveau‘ altar
a hard struggle. He was taken to the
couty jail. returned to Trumbull for
his hearing today. then brought back
to jail in default of ball.
l
l
NERVOUS?
All run down '1’ Ayer's Samaparilla
is a strong nerve tonic. No alcohol.
Sold for 60 year-
Ask Your Doctor. ‘ J“ o ”"0“"
I‘ll.’-v’
\O.\‘\‘\“\‘\‘\‘H'm\:wm H.
[l 1'
our
FINISH cvcrl'womsn cLOTH
at bars finish 011 wool cloth is pro~
duced by shearing all loose fibers
from the face of the cloth. exposing
the threads and revaaling ills Weave.
Any wool fabric may be finished in
this 1. oy, but the culinary worsted
cloth is best adapted for 1111‘s bare tln- 309“ become rough and 1°39 when sub-
hill. The 1111111011 111111111 lies at. the Mia“ ‘0 Wear If however, the ma
other extreme, the cloth having been “"5““ 0: 311°" thickly set fibers.
felted so that the threads become amal- that. offer “USMBI'BNG resistance to
i‘ormlugahomogeneous mass "1""an WWI the wet 1111111111, the cloth
Carded will stand wear without the nap bo-
woolen goods are best adapted for welcoming rough 0" 10°98;
melton 111111111. but the nlelton effect The chinchilla 1111111111 obtained by
can be produced by tulling worsted. raising ”19 fibers 1‘‘0!!! the face 01 the
particularly that made of "m,” wool cloth and than subjecting the fabric to
says Good Housekeeping the action of an oscillating plate which
Between the bare 11111111 and the mel- rubs the 10030 nan into the form or
1011 film e are innumerable graduationn. hubs. The finish naturally offers 0031'
The chevoit 111 the cloth made of Dmm’ely‘ 9118M resistance to wear.
coarse wool with the meltonilnish; the but a firm. welhmade chinchilla will
fibers being coarser, do not form so be found to give falnly 800d service
solid 3. face. There are worsted as in ““3 “3399“-
well as carded wollan chevoits. and the 'Wllen 3913108 and Weaving warn
frieze, a heavy, well fined carded wool- household industries every one was is-
on over-coating cloth, is a chevoit 1loslm‘1‘5’ With W001 800113 and their manu«
ceasing in a high degree the solid face tincture Now that the ”“3130“ 53 03"-
of the molten rled on in factories, the knowledge
The broadcloth or kersey 111111111 is that W” 01108 90 11111111111111 in roanesed
obtained by gigging, napping 0,. comb- by but stew. The need of such know-
ing the wool fibers up front the face ledge ‘3 as 8'9““ 3V8“ and 360M”!!!
oi the cloth and laying them in one “5 ‘3 by “0 moansdifflcult.
direction lohgtllways of the piece.
When rubbed one way. that is with a
nap, the cloth feels smooth; rubbed
goods. Wetting the and of the thumb
and rubbing the face 11111191 cloth
whether a 11911531111111 is likely to
wear well If the fiborll forming the
nap are easily displaced and converted
into a loose. fl‘9wsy fans, the 1111p will
{gums .od
of fibers resembling leather.
lieggar~Wlli you please, sir. give
11111.10 cents for a night‘s lodging?
the other way the ends of the fibers Philallthropistb‘l‘l give 1011 five
strike the hand. producing a prickly cents if you raise the other fivc.—-
sensation. Most Wool goods with kor- Lli‘o. .
soy finish are candcd woolen. but a
very desirable grade of broadcloth is
made with a worsted warp. The de-
sirable quality in a kcrsoy finish is a
short, thick, lllstrmls nap. which ‘will
wear well. Expelicncs in handling is
Ton per cent. of discomfort in a
tarnished mom is; too muchfifor you
can dud one that's at. least 99 per
cent. comfortable bylnnswering some
Lowell. Mil-u.
especially necessary for judging those adv.
Wfl:
!
MINA-{’1- aria/a lulu-Wm u 'n/ as
Advice About Houdini.
I
aln' a a or“ “‘/'/~" A, twin/niatn‘aIuv/alfi col-’ala
\‘\‘\‘ ‘xh'm un‘vant . :xuxnl‘x -\‘\. alum... in‘Mxtl'M‘\‘\‘\-\“‘\.
wWw
'0
D.
O.
1..
o.
n
I.
O.
n
I?
before bloiling or trying the flavorl NATUE AND A WOMAN'S worm
Be sure. then, to road no mean will be quite like lamb chops r-‘Illdlflfl' have produced the gllllldesi lemony
against tho nap will aid in clotcnnlning5,001.fl shun thcuapawn 0! mg we” 111111115 .Vews.
Do not
without
ill the 110111111 of the hour.
read what y011 shall learn
1111111111. 111 the street and the train use brown rarer as though 11 were
Dr. Johnson said he “niwnys went in blotting paper, on the surface of the,
to stately shops" and good travelers 9009-. EVBTY patricle of fat will
for though time. adhere to the paper.
stop at the best hotels;
they cost more they do not, cost much
male. and there is the good company
and the- best info‘lmation. In like
mhnhor the scholar 'knows that the
famed books contain. first and last.
the best thoughts and facts. . The
three practical rules then which i
have! to offer nre——1.cher read any
book that is not a year old. 2. Never
read any but foms'd books. 3. Nevor
read any but what you like—Emer-
son.
Bertore broilvlng a sites or 1111111 rub
brown sugar on it. The ham trill
then have a delicious flavor. 5
For whitening pocket handkerchicfs
and laces put them to soak over night
in a bath of toilet carbollc soup. This
is sold to whiten them and to make
them clean with but little laundering.
To stop the rotting of Irish potatoes
in the cellar do not keep the collal
too warm. Sprinkle plenty of sir
i
'slnclred lime among them and cover;
l
To remove fat dulckly from soup,
in
W
Cookie Cutters.
Children enjoy cookies which are cut
in distinctive shapes more than the
round ones. says 11. Newark News writ-
er. Cookies in the form of the letterc
also ill-tile shape of different kinds of
of the alphhbet, different animals, and
leaves, are especially pleasing to the
youngsters. and cutters of all these
shapes are to be had.
tw-
thn Gas Leaks.
Should a leakage of gas be noticed
at a time when it is impossible to get.
'a plumber some common yellow soap
sufficiently moistened to stick should
'be applied round the place where the
escape has been located. says the[
Janesvllle Record. This is an oilective
method oi’ stopping it, though of course
only a temporary. one
.——-—n—-
Flesh Side Down.
for woman' s ills that the lvolld has
ever know-n.
herbs oi’ the field. Lydia E. l'inkllaln,
more than thirty years ago, gore to
womankind a remedy for their apocu‘
liar ills which has proved more silica-
cious than any other combination or
drugs ever compounded, and today
Lydia E.
poung is recognized from coast
coast as the standard
woman's ills. .
From the 100111 and
Pinkham’rs Vegetable Com-
to
remedy for
CHURCH MAY BUILD ON GREEN-
FIELD PLOT.
The right of cllllrchgocrs to erect
their places of worship on the public
green is upheld in a decision handed
down today by the United States Cir~
cull (.‘oult oi.\p1{3uls ill the action of
Alfred S. Blown. executor and trus-
toe 11:.11‘1131 the Greenfield Congrega-
tlonal socic.ty.
Brown t1 loll to get a preliminary in-
junction restraining the Greenfield
Collglegntional society floln building
an addition to its church was situa-
ted on the villaye green and that the
‘plot was not dedicated for that use.
Judge Platt in the United States Dis—
lhcln lightly to keep the light away , There is a wrong and a right my 1.1ch court denied the application for.
from them
I To darn table linen use, if possible.
a ravellng from the goods. Where
there is a hole put under it 11 piece
of the some damask, matching the
Vpnttonl carefully, and thou dorll buck
and forth with the ravclintr. Car-91111
ly done the patch will not allow al‘~
tor laundering Except by do so st-lu
tiny.
If muttoh chops slmnlel in just a
little water on the hack ol’ the stove
to freshen salt mackerel and otherl
salt fish. Tllosc who are familiar
with evaporation processes know that
salt falls to the bottom. Now if you.
place your mackerel with the skin
side down in the pad, the salt falls
to the skin and remains there; if
placed with the flesh side dawn the
salt falls to the bottom of the pan,
and the mackerel is fresllcrlcd by the
soaking in water as it should be.—
Spokane Chronicle.
#1-
wwwhomum
THAT‘S
wm-l
THE PORTER.
MY TRUNK!
Once in a while a snowy owl will
Edcign to come from his home in the
'north‘ land 1111 visit us ;in the winter.
l'm TlRED or: TiF’PlHG‘ .1
THESE ocvsl All on lOEf-l
Y 111111 more than likely you will 111111 111111
near ”10' shore. Large. handsome,
some of them nearly‘all white and
? without our tufts. they are a line sight
ragalnst chatting of evergreens. Thcy
loan soc very well in the day, as you
iwill soon dad if you try to approach
for a closer look at than).
, From the woods at cvonillg you may
fllcsr a loud call, “wilsowhoo. vino.
glloo." that acts tho blood coursing
Hunter and the timid onus moving
closer to tho homo circle.
it is the great horned owl, lilo.
their hosts, though the snow lion
. deep in the woods.
Hermit Thrush".
1 column one summer bnsido a
northern lake where as tho twilight
crept among tho pines we listened to
l
All tho moon rolls ovor the" mountain
acres tho John the "whoa, whoa." at
tho owls comet mm the woods. to no
answered by other owls farther dowui
tll‘o lake. giving Just tho touch of “tho
wild” to make the scone complete.
Thou: inmates of tho woods huvs
‘I
,1. 1.
’ “tlgor among birds.” and oven in Fella
mary thoso owls may have eggs inj.
the vacuum of tho hermit thrushesu
specimen, an institutes of wanton kill.-
lag where the bird was left to dccoy
where it fell.
Screech Owl. |
Best known of all the owls is thoj
screecll owl, for they come about tlls'
houses and burns [or the mice that
about ill such places, passing the
I
hours of daylight ill lilo hollow of“
some tree whore they sit and blink in
the sun at the opening. ills presence?
is oftlmos 11111111111 by the cries of tllo'
Jays, who havo discovered him. dilsi
quivering call in the owning givesl
some a ‘creepy fesliua' though to.
others it is not. unmuaicul. but pleas.
lug.
:Somo sorcocll owls arc reddish
brown and others gray with darker
markings, but color has nothing to do
with age or sex, as both forms occur
in the some asst.
Bow Wot Owl.
$011111 day in the winter Woods you
may COlllC} across the little saw wet owl‘
lsltiing quietly 1111a branch and so
tame as to allow you to almostiouen
him before ho will fly to another
porch.
Ono dcliglllod the workman in a
{notary by flying in at on open window.
It stoned a number at days and was
photographed and given his liberty.
it in not denied that most of tho
owls will occasionally islto birds. and
tho great horned owl is destructive to
poultry. but their principal food 111
1 Notable engagement and auspicious up—
” that raw know they on about until that do 'thcusnndll of dollars of dam.
learned to conceal thomsolvcl so well mice. shrowumnd other small rodents
tllslr 11111111111111 in 1111111011111: 111 limits in sac to cross and orchard trons. Own
stranga‘ wow. i « , swallow their tood whole and the
7...”... Owl. ‘undibgsstgd that: our: Igliodmlntc £1 1111:".
int y t u no on 11 11 me an
A trapper 3111:1111 a ‘01ch trap on 11 w out of tho mouth and coilsci
‘ 11 1111M sir 11111111 113111 costly 111111 the
_« 11111119 or their foo .
”W" trap them under lilo long mod curls
11111111111111.11 lawnmovor too or
those pallets and trout thorn to Dr.
Fisher. the {ornament export. and be
ill , is bad 1111111 711
painted,
and when
\
’ MUSEMENT5
Wyn -
ll'cllo People People: liclLo Halo is
the season's hoe-ll bill or (onion it is
at the popular home oi vaudeville.
HGYT’S
“hols Everybody loos.
‘
pourullco. 'l‘llc celebrated pulltoulln-
lat and producer, , '
nous. c. MOLASSO
( Himself.)
Tho distinguished French dancer.
wlloso productions are known to or
evcly porinrmonco, with 11. selected
canto of ion till) noted Gallic play-
cl'a. In tho all-lllptuoua spectacle,
"LA 80MN-AMBULE,"
A thrilling wordless play. with a stir
in every minute.
t
W
”Added Furl Future.
The comedy triumph of Ilroadway.
"11m unwary!
A scroamingly laughable sketch. pre—
sentod by a splendid company.
W
A Dandy Dancing Diversion.
onmolanu ovsaALL. ‘
in songs. dances of exceptional duality.
am
Another 21111011111111; Annual-sacs.
The Noted Stars of‘v‘filo Panama,”
‘ KLIiN silo-mans.
The mannerisms German 111111111111,
who have made millions hush. .
Artistry and 1111111111 11111111111 11111111111,
'rllc mo 111111111111. ‘
. 1111.11.11.11 roots of alcoholism;
Wit 1111111 11111111111111 may» ,
Tits 11111111111111.1111 a girl without
cry locnl theatre goes. will appeal at .
the injunction and an appeal was talc.
en.
in his decision which is written by
Judge Noyes. the court says that tho
erection of a church was on appro-
pll‘lile use of the green and that the
proposed addition will not interfere
with the public rights. Brown‘s prop--
erty adjoins the green. 1
A good ad. pays best in the best
paper.
New York. New
Haven «S. Hart-
ford
RAILROAD,
TIME TABLE
in Effect February 10, 1913. l
51
~—
_ .SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW VORKL
A. lit—1:201, 5:14x. 5:4111. 6:00.
6:57. 7:20x. 7:463. 8117:, 8:51:. 9:151,
9:37. 10:20:, 10:46:. 11:38:.
P. his-12248. 12:51“: 1: 08, 2:50x.
3:27. this, 13:35.13 :50x. 15:40.6 :5111,
7:le. S:25,9:.’19.\'. 10.4.1. ,
sundayc.
A. M.--—nl.‘l:21'1x, 51HX, azllx, 0'64,
1029.0); 11:24.
P. .\l.-—12:-illx, 2:34x, 2:30x. 5:35.
5:5011, 720011, 7:l‘3, 7:132x. 9:25, 9:119»
10:28.
i
W
. ,. I
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALKs
hum-4:461, 5:40. 0:453. 8:081;
8:61’111, 9:1511. 10:02x, 10:05. 11:00:,
11:03.
_ P. Air-12:03:. 1:96, 2:0“, 2:671.
3:801. 8:55:11. 412911. 6:05:13. fully
15:25. 61011:, 8:083. 81001. 8:10;. 91”.
11:101.,11130. 12:00:11.
! Callous.
.A. hie-«0100. 3:0011.
10:02:.
11:25:. 11:00:.
Liv-12:04. 1:023. 6192:, 11:04..
6:013, 7:143. 85:10:. 11:10x, 12:00:. .
- l
IOU‘I’H NORWALK TO NIW
. HAVEN. '
" ”1*“151103. 11:17:. 1'3713 “t“ .
7: 2M) 12x.10:281‘l. it: 1111, 11. 47.
, 1’. 11541210711, 1: 20, ll: 1113.31.3qu
Hills, 5‘. 1211. d: 1511, 0: 47. 7:1011. 0128!, _ ,
11:10. 1 1
. 1111111111.. _, »
A. Mao-12: 1011.1 11%. 7: 43. 0.12145
9111, 111: 0711' 11 1111. 1 . .
,, M1081. 0110. 1.41. 111011
a
Norwalk Chronicler