row in D’uirollee. _
i: and rinse one pint of eye
it'd drain them. Melt
bible of butter in the
do I four .tsblespoonluls of
ospoonful of salt and s
f cayenne and cook until
jdofl one pint or strained
I, r or Ichicken stock and
It the boiling point is resell.
the oysters. and. as soon as
heated thoroughly, put the
thb hot water pan and
aten yolks of No eggs.a
bi! onion Juice... one I too
‘ lemon juice and tour to-
of chopped mushrooms
deaths eggs thicken the sauce
:rve on toast br crackers”
French Toast.
lines of bread' and toast a
town. Boil thIree eggs hard.
theywhites orcggsIand out up
strips. Take a pint or milk.
J ooh of flour a lump of- but-
t and pepper. Put on the
' a heat with whitesIof eggs
‘ over the toast.
its of eggs and grate over the
I '76 hot.
boy Luncheon Dish.
var meat loaf when combined
_ terw kidney beans and season-
lyre little paprika. onions and
{and a little water added and
'ilghlysheated about I10 minutes,
In a delicious dish.
Marshmallow PuddingII
one quart sweet milk; while
add two rounded tablespoons
roster-ch, dissolved in one half
or paid milk, a pinch ot salt.
batters of o cup of sugar and
lichen hie l l l
I onehalt teaspoon of butter.
Then take I
Wnnorhfisj
Stir ra—
pldly and cook until thick._ Remove
from iii-s. divide into two parts. into
one half still lightly the web beaten
whites-«of two eggs; into the other
Ihalitstir four tablespoons of melted
chocolate. flavor with vanilla Put. in-
to a (mold in alternate spoonfuls and.
serve cdld with cream ~Ranch and
Range.
Figs In Syrup.
‘IPIick ovei wash and drain it. half.
pound» of dried has and steam them
until they begin to look son Boil
together for live minutes a half cup-
ful each of sugar and water. Into this
drop the figs. cover closely. and draw
to the side of the fire. where they will
keep very hot. yet not simmer, for
half an hour. Transfer the figs to a
‘servlngI dish and boil doWn the Syrup
until quite thick and rich. Take from
the fire. add a half tea‘spoonful of
vanilla, pour over the figs ’uiid set
aside. Serve very cold with cream
andicake.
' Stalled Veal Heart.
The heart is trimmed and thorough-
ly washed to insure the removal or
all ‘hiood. after which it is filled with
I Is stuffing made with seasoned bread-
crumbs, chopped, and seasoned beer
or sausage or a mixture of both. The
top is fastened with a couple of stitch-
es and thehé‘ort thoroughly browned
in a few spooning of fat in "a hot, pan.
It is thenIplaced in a saucepan. point
downward. a oupful Iof stock or boll.
in‘g water poured in. covered and
cooked slowly for one hour and. fin-oi
ly. placed in it hot ovfu for 15 min
utes ‘Cliicago Post.
N
Advorriue :n i'lm RDHHN“
new
mm.......a-_. W». .W mm...” W5-
Made UP of Pieces of Ribbon.
Little odds and ends of ribbon left
over from a sash or hot trimmings
can be, utilized to advantage. when
used ,to make pretty pincucbions.
trinket boxes and sachets.
An attractive tolding plucusthn
mIIlIly "be made in tho ioilowin; mum”
nor: Take a piece of llow'rqd ilbbon
'16 inches long and 6th or 7 inchos in
,‘wi'dth, 12 inches or pale pihk ribbon.
lion. inches oIfthite flannel. 1 yard
of pink ribbon 2 inches wide, and a
narrow strip of‘ silk or satin for tho
‘sldes oi the mattress plnoushion. (tut
three inches from the ship or flower-
rd ribbon and a piece of white or
pink silk the some also for the lining.
*Whlpstitch these neatly to n nniron
strip of silk» two liiclics in width and
stuff with lambs wool, using honvy
silk thread. "l‘hit this cushion and
stick it full (it plus. all sizes and col-
ors. "
and to the top stitch the piece at
flannel. which is iillod with safety.
:plns of different sizes.” Using the
Itlileeviuch pink ribbon. make two
pockets, each 3 inches long. after
hemmlng at the top and turning in
,at the bottom, and lino with flannel
and stitch them to the lower end.
Fill these with huh-plus. Attach the
mattress cushion through the center
and fold over the ends. To the right
side fasten the two-inch pink ribbon
'nnii lie the cushion together with a
full bow.
A doll pincushiou is always admir-
ed, says the Philadelphia North Amer-
ican. Fr’om a hull yard or three inch
ribbon mukc a dress for the‘doii by
folding: it, in half. ‘culherstllch the
solvages together to within four inch-
es of the bottom. Fringe the ends to
am! the
For: mar ?
fil‘lEMl In Pearl!
«:3 ’ I
I,
swear To KNOW 5i ‘2‘ an mesmoue and Hate
iil‘You HAVE FIN CARPENreRmaRsL-leme Your.
OPENING HERE V‘oi‘l’. HRS PROVIDED This! '
etme' worn on EXCELLlfiNT
«no
OPENING m
insect-I shown credit-lb redo
it Tunnuno'ma imam: “ ’
. 6t" vac/lass nosing
error the orsumem
W,
NOT TO ”TRIP
2I? use thesaurus
ii
4: ‘
Take the remaining strip of ribbon ’
I; Which he had had to retain: route or
the 'wild ‘gniba bird. aud‘u ‘
f... depth or two inches and out .a. slit
at the top large enough to fit the
dolls head. From use white flannel
out tlireeror tour leaves and notch
the edges to prevent fraying. Attach
these beneath the silk dress and stick
Ilull of plus. .
Another doll plucusliion is made
from 16 inches of ribbon five inches
wide. Join the ends neatly and run
a drawstring through the top and bob
tom. From a cardboard cut a oliculsr
piece 2% inches in diameter and
cover with white or colored silk. to
match the ribbon. To this base saw
the gathered ribbon and flllthe circu-
lar bug with lamb’s wacl. in the top
place a doil's head and draw the rib-
con tightly about the neck. To the
doll's hair tie a bow of ribbon. and
stick the cushion full of plus.
The trinket cases are made of slid
mg bores. Take tour or six boxes
and arrange in two tiers and glue
them together Draw each box from
its cover and drew a hand or ribbon
the width of the depth of the box
smoothly around it. Glue this torrent-
or at the back and punch two holes
in the front. through which baby rib-
bon is drawn and tied in a bow. Slide
each box in its‘ cover and with a
piece of ribbon wide and long enouxh
to cover both top, bottom and sides.
completely hide the boxes. A large
bow or ribbon is then fastened to the
top. If you’ are talented prtisticaliy.
decorate the bow and, boxes with wa-
ter colors in a nest design of small
ilowers. Letter the boxes with pine,
safety pins, ribbons. trinkets etc.
Most people locate tarnished rooms
through Sentinel Want Ads. which
contain from time to time lists of ‘
rooms that are for rent.
. inn.
One thing many seem to forget. and
Ithtit is. when the improvements are to
be made by the rallr ends, for which
the current earnings are lusuiliclent.
they must borrow money for the pun
pose. But those who invest their
money in railroad bonds do it with
the expectatloii of returns. And, if
the railroads are prevented by laws
‘I from paying dividends. it follows as a
certainty that they will be unable to
borrow money.
“awe... 'F
..W|LD GAME FARMS WILL 32..
PERMlTTED.
am New Pending Gives Such Priv-
Hog“.
The propagation ol wild birds. and
some of every deecllpllon in fact.
for commercial purposes we; the sub.
loot under discussion before the com-
mittee on link and some in Hartford
Friday afternoon.
bills dealing will the subject. the
we supported by the Connecticut
lilsli end (lame i’rotoctixo Association
stringent! croutrut latitude. Under
possible for people who so desire to
enter into fermion olmm such lines.
mmoly. raising wild some for. the
markets utter hhvlnu obtained a ll»
condo irom the commissioner of fish
nnduum‘o. There are it number of
untoward» to prevent the killing or
some in the open and exposing.” for
solo. the main one both: the Mullins
or they to be attached to everyplc’oo
of lame which is shipped.
Tum were A number “of Double
possible to carry on the; prostitution
oi! wild game successfully. F. N.
Mattress at Bristol told of the sitcom
bought attention ought to be tired
"ii the native birds and not to those
4-5..
'l‘hoie were two “
the provisions of the not it will he ‘
precept Who pointed out that it was ,7 ‘
Variety in school Lunches.
The daily lunch for the school boy
or girl is a perplexing problem. To
some packers the sole idea of a lunch
is two or three course sandwiches and
a piece of pie or cake
l
Why not variety? it costs no more .,
than monotony if it does take more
thought and. perhaps. a little more
time. if you have a basket to pack
sit down and write out a menu for it
for just one Week. Have that basket
different each day. and see if the chil-
dren are not grateful. ,
Make your first reform on the bes-
ket,.seys the New York Times. The
tin lunch pail or box isunimusfactory.n
it you must use it, punch holes in the
bottom for air; Folding paper has-
bets are good-ihese. too are improv-
by a few holes for eirI—but the
t or all is a supply of light paste.
hoard boxes. 1f several women unite
and order by the belt press or gross
or even by the hundred, the cost is
greatly reduced. Then these boxes
can be discarded after luncheon.
which will delight the lunches.
Paper napkins at 10 cents a bun
dred and par-amp paper. also cheap.
render newspaper wmppers and color-
ed napkins inexcusable Have a roll
of wrapping Paper and a ball of twine
close by the supply or boxes. Wrap
ouch article separately in the paradin—
paper. {this is not the trouble it
sounds if supplies are “handy. "
Tumblers with screw lids are valua-
ble for the lunch basket. into
them the wise woman? putsImeut and
vegetable leftovers dressed as an all-
petlzing salad, pudding. gelatin, cue.
lard, and other desserts: stewed
fruit. prunes. and other delaClcios.
Deviled egos take little longer to
prepare than hard-boiled ones; the
a‘Iur/urgnMA-lw/u!‘ “I .a 4-7 a ... ‘V
3\3\3\3\3\3I\3\3I\3 3‘3s-s3u3u3~3\3\3\I\\3\3\3\3\3\3\3\3\‘
changeI
rmwnnn’a-vl'hfinr!
oil or butter used in mixing them is
natiitsblns. and they make a nice
Sometimes the contents.“ a
box or sardines may be freed from oil
and put in’ one of these glasses with'
a slice of lesion on top.
It meet there must be. why serve'
it in unapptizlug hunks between thick
slices of bread? Gold. meats run
through a chopper and mixed with a
little cream salt and pepper, then
spread thickly on bread, daintily cut-
and spread with sweet butter, make
a nourishing sandwich. ' '
Cold tongue, roast beef, corned beef.
lamb, and bologna can all be out.
neatly in thin slices and carry Well in
\a wrapping of paraffin pollen. even
when spread thinly with mustard.
Why give the some sandwich every
day when delicious fillings can be
made from remnants of meats. page.
tables, fish. eggs, jellies, nuts, onions,
peanuts and other foods that are
found in most households at all
times?
Cut the bread thin. .Wrap the sand-
wiches in parsnip paper. The club
sandwich made from broad cooked in
butter as a crouton instead or toasted
and spread with a slide of cold meat
or fowl on mayonnaised lettuce be-
tween two at the sectibns and lettuce,
bacon. and mayonnaise in the other,
is enough for a luncheon.
It pays to get. a pint bottle or ism
that keeps liquids at an or en tempera-
ture 101 24 hours.
chocolate, or he? soup for cold days.
Very often a sentinel "For Sale"
id. will bring a “windfall" of pin
money in return for an unused article
if value. Are there pin money We
iiblliiiefl in some things you are eter-
uz nwnv’
88FFMBiSIS Militia.
WASHINGTON F‘eI . I28.~»\\'lth the
urrix pl of "Gen. " Rosalie Jones and her
‘furmeI 'of Suffrngist sisters, combined
with ’tth mass meeting of the» “anti-
Sulrraglsts" the national capital will
be the scene of a desperate battle at
watery between the two amassing
camps. The unli-Sufiragists offset to
believe that the coming of “Gen."
loues mid her hikers" will serve only =
to stlmilato interest in their meeting
instead of, detracting from it
m ‘
gJones and’hei party arriv.ed
l”-
‘ kidney and bladder troubles;
from "latch direction the “hikers”
were expected to come.
“EM. THE GIAPIITAU Plans were made by the Suttraglsts to
open their meetings as soon as “Gen. "
‘ The
chief one of these will be. held in the
open air immediately in front-of the -
Shilrhglet headquarters, .qu “Gen."
Jones will be the principal speaker In
udditlon tp this meeting a number of
others hare been planned during the .
afternoon and night to counteract the
eillect of the antiISuffragist gathering.
The mass meeting toIprotest'aguInst
the grant of the ballot to women will
‘be held in a downtown theater iind
will be, presided over by Mrs. Arthur
lodge. president of the anti-Sui»
fmgist organizatioh. The principal
'spenkers will be Mrs. John Martin.
{01‘ New York; Miss Lucy ‘Price.
ansbinn‘tou.‘ unilIMlss Minnie. Brou-
of
nonmccretai‘y of the organization, «who
arrived today from Huston. who're she
addressed a‘ioint committee oi the
Massachusetts lepisluture.
MANIY A overcome WOMAN
Drags herself painfully through her
daily tasks ordering from backache.
headache. nervousness, and ions or I
sleep. not knowing her his are due to
Foley
Kidney Pills will hélp any form of kid-
II 'I nay or bladder trouble. any bsolteche,
rheumetism. uric acid poisoning or in
regular kidney action. , They are
strengthening. on. and cursors. and
contain no habit terrains drugs. No,
" one who suitors from new and bind-
. ‘de‘r trouble can some to overlook
_ , guilty Kidney ills. field on all drug-
I ‘ ' in _,
into it can gal
iIcHIcHESTERIS Puts;
‘IH‘fl/"uhfi/O av"
\3\3\3M\:\:\=
‘ «Ir.
.0 I.
9e 0e
9..
O.
. 0'
"I MAY secoouizs sun-RAGE.
i wasnmorm which 1 ~Whetlier
the House should decide to recognise
«Ithe Suffrage movement by providing
for Ian amendment to the Constitu—
Ition granting equal suffrage or wheth-
er the question should be left to the
lstotes to settle individually. ii; the
problem that a special sub- committee
is to solve The matter has been left
in the hands of Repiesentatives Hob-
ison, of Alabama; Porter, oi Pennsyl-
{tau-it and Tribble. of Georgia. mem~
Ibers oi the House Committee on Elec-
’tion of President. Vice Presileut uni!
iIRe‘pr-ésentatlves. Mr. Robson, who is
‘un euthuslasllcmupporier of the Suf-
frsgist cause. was made‘cbairmau. It
is not believed that a report will be
forthcoming at this session.
IA IMEBMGE TO RAILROAD MEN I
E. 3. Bacon, 11 Bath st, Bath. Me,
sends out this warning to railroaders .
everywhere: “My: work as conductor
caused a chronic inflammation or the
kidneys and I was miserable and all
played out. I was weak'and had dizzy;
spells, and a friend “recommended Fol-
ey Kidney Pills. From the day I be-
gno taking them. i commenced to re— *
gain my strength. The inflammation
is gone and i feel better now than i
have in twenty years." Tryw them.
Sold by all druggiste. ”
.Advemse your wants in ll‘he Sentinel
lll‘.‘ DMH‘IHD BRA
Lgdiu Ask your [)7- has:
I-c mnmon rand
I’m. in ma mend Gold metallic
boxes. sealed cdwllh moo Ribbon.
Take no other lin-
{'er mom. (1 "‘ii’ir'ihi‘lls!
D A 0‘“) IIIRA‘N'DI “43.13:!“
yank norms: next. Safest. Always Reliable
80“) ill DRUfiilISlS EVERYliliERfi
New fork. New
Haven & I’lart- “
ford
RAILROAD .,
TIME TABLE
in Effect February" 10, 1913.‘
an.
i o-
im _ i
BOUT" NORWALK T0 NEVL YOHK‘
A. M~~1l20x. 5:1“. 5:411. 8:0l.
8:57. 'lzilllx, 7:46x, 8.:1'l'x, szlx, 9:151.
9:37. 10:20:. 10:45:. 11:38:. -
P.rl\i.~»12248.‘i2:5l4x. 1:08, 2:50».
3:27. (fills, htlll’i. fithOX, 6:40, 6:511” ’
7:18x. 81:25. 9:23ilx. 10:45.
Bunduye.
it. hi.-12:2ox. ozillt. o. 41x, 8'51.
1:0 201:. 11. 24.
P. Aim-1218):, 231'in
5:501. 7110:. 7112,
10: 38
2:50x. 6:38..
7252.1. 9:25. 0:593.
i
new votes '70 3054's nonwnnt.
a. ism—max. w All. o 45:. s.- our.
3- 55x, 9:151. 10: 02x. 10 or 11 our.
11 on.
or ii. ~12 car. 1: or. s: on. have.
3:301. in liliit, max. limits. 5-1413 ‘
5:25. a. 01x, 5: 03:. a: 09:, 8.10:. am. ,
11 tax. 11: so 13: ooh.
, Bundsy e.
A. MM: 00. 17:03:. a: 25x. 9: cox.
in: 02:. I
r. Hirer-12 04', sort. ii: on. use: I‘ .
tron, 7:14;. 3:10;. 1i. toms 00x. .. p
”I ' , tom NQRWALK to New
A. lit-«13:19:. 1: in. 1567:. e:
road-122,10 233.1.1 11x. 11:47.
Ir? own. 07:. 1:30.. a: 14x. titty.
Norwalk Chronicler