orns. ‘salt find
s the butterhnd‘
and ‘ ti1ickens.L Put
_ taste.
19‘9“
. LL yhsve, using crusts
coin bacon rindd and a ii
on salt. Simmer
‘ fif ”with afawooden spoon.
L ' ntponr
IaLll blade of mace. eight
' lentils in cold Water. Skim
When boiling 9le the celery,
y. onion Land peppercornsg
quickly (or one hour and
’into a clean saucepan. MAI
flap to heat through.
add the cream. pepper
Serve with sippets
W‘ouncos ot’
. or four. minutes.
‘ed in a‘ little coldrwator.
.‘v-mux; which has been named to the
‘y stole. ieoos. of bread
butter.
quart of hot you
vegetables are
through a- sieve
cloves. two Ltab
minced parsley.
rerpar. .
flow in-
till
thickem
Jllst
ut them
it thickens and
fidillng‘pfilrlt in
as well.
ttle pep- l
for or
eve. squeezing the bread and tips and half a cup oi sweet green
111’ it peppers out in s
afthlh‘boil longer to reduce thicken with egg yolk. if desired
l cream of Carrot souMako fourI
elicious good~sizsd carrots. two potatoes. two
L :1 ”half; child of onions and two sticks oi Celery. ’Lflut
‘ up. and try brown'in vegetable oil or
Put into a saucepan with and
adding a talpospooniul of butter, two.
gar, and salt and pepper to season.
Have ready ’11 pint of hot milk thick-LI
ened with a. teaspoonful of cornstarch»
or a tablespoonful of flour. .Add to
sing. saucepan, rub them tageth- the soup, bring to a boil and serve-
some with a wooden spdon. With croutons-L
iii; a liltie'nt a time, anal
ay,.says the Delineator,
Cream of Tomato Soup-4011s quart
of tomatoes; one half cuptui‘ of rice; ‘
one quart of water; one plht.Iot milk;
one snitspoonful of pepper; two tell-
spoonfiils of salt; Ione tablespoonful
of butter; two tablespooniuls. of flour;
one saltspoontul ,of soda. I
rice, tomato, water. salt find pepper
« together in a granite pan and crab:
until the rice is tender but not broken.
iR.u~b the butter and flour together and
stir into the above mixture.
Servo at. once‘wlthout more heating.-
ns, if boiled with the tomato'thsro is
always danger of the milk curdling;
Asparagus Soap.
Add to six cups of veal or Ichickcn
H\‘$\ws~
Anna!
1“!
Ultra Mode in hidierio Hat
What promises to he tho u
tor and cook until the
quite soft. Press
and return to tile” 'flro.
lespoo‘nl'uls of finely
a teaspooniul oi su-
for wear with summer «gowns.
but fun sud parasol
Star writer.
southern wear.
Place the Shade of silk crepe.
be at
blending harmoniously
whole.
with
When
has cooked for'three
add file soda dissolv-
tben the
Spring suits."
a separate saucepan
M .
‘Cfifl.
llr‘eds. Add cream and
Or n' m/u’ -IIW-‘fl‘ 40‘ 1" WIN" ’1' .0?le
I.AvII/-unI~' ‘5'" ‘\‘L\I‘LLLLLLL\\.\\‘\‘1\D\I~‘\‘ unvaununl
in lingerie huts is the Leghorn draped
with a scarf 9? Iron] lane with culste
or Lv'srious cololiéd grapes placed
intervals on the picturesque droopi
IbIrir‘n. 3“,
Leghorns are decidedly More in‘ Ifimbrclf‘iery in Gold and cum on
vogue than they hare been for seven ~
al s‘easons. The ‘vLLogue of the pomp“:
dour mid Joni! enacts gives opportun («emery modish; among the newest of
ity to design charmingly quaint models the crapss. 11 drops broche, in soft
the cIIolorLiugIsL, is fascinating
matching the
dress, according to a Kansas City
Velvet or ribbon streamers ‘nLre seen
on many of the hats displayed for}
The entire hat ‘mnyI'e
be of straw veiled with flowered chit:L
ion arid again with crepe tissue. or
the top of the crown and the facing
of the brim may be or n doli‘cato'
Long streamers V
or black or colored velvet ribbon will wether of lace or shimmering silks,
died on the upper brim undorzaro often made or gold or silver tie.
a clusis of variegated small flowcrs,Isl1e' woven with or without some color-
theL ing.
The skirts will show no material in-
crease in width but it will be there
for the convenience of walkers. Slight
drapinus und pluited panels will be
used, with fulness at the top of the
~ 1 “91418119! Spanning. Which was so avi-
111.039 dent in the tight é’kIlrEg of last yam. .
81‘ "Roots will be Very
strong, a d Dismiss neLw becomlnsness
tto slender1women. I 2
The notlconble feature is the' ion-
. LiLlency of the coming styles.
in silk ItlLIie cropeL wénvos will be 9x-
I L I .—-—---
l Cotton crepes with borders or
stripes of cotton yolvol are union; the
handsome novelties in summer soods.
’ M 1
""""" "V ”’1'“? fi’fi‘nln'JLVI/n marina-um a
11‘1st 1.1
Bamboo-Lace IMuifIln Stand,
Dalutliy lrngilo looking yet perfect
ly reliable me the new muffin stands
of anLmhLoo 11nd. diet ions. The three starch is effected the curtains 100k 11. on a. twentY-sevo doyI Itrip “ILL
legs which (intend upward form a
frame of such extreme slendsrness
that it seems too ethereal for ordin~
my use. Nevertheless it is stout‘
. enough to support [our shelves of
graduated size made of tightly drawn
and closely woven linen cords cover-I
ed with mats of‘ embroidered fliét‘ not
cdgod with diet lace. These mats. be- ’
ing threecornered. and tied to the
legs of the standard by narrow white
ribbons; are readily detached and-I
cleaned And although the networkI
of cording under them looks delicate,
. Tiny bouquets of artificial powers it is strong enough to support a china
are worn pinned to the null: or for
peckpiecew They are, of course, no-
proprietoly scented.
\ w
4 cam—~-
Sashog for hunflsomeL evening gowns
v
'i‘ouches of black Will be soon on
the dainilest frocks o'LfIII" white wash
The length of the spring spit jack- 80°“
at will be influenced by the general“
design. cumWQI Inf-idem Wm be 10118- «White crepe will IbIafiflIQ most Iliad
orf'andffthe simple; tIallored suits will
be "wristlength“LL-:—whioh is about 27
Ii'uIches on the averaged sized woman;
buys the Phlihdelphln North Ameri-
b...“
material for smart his suits. in
place of embroidery some of the new
silk ‘ho’siery has designs wrought out
in‘ sequins-«Newark News
l ‘ __ .. «
0”?th ..li:§..?.i.ll$
uk "1an Irror
and
- loin IEffl and grid main:
"‘5. mid ninth Blue Ribbon;
I
Ty”: °" “31"" "313.111!“ on;
o.
no
.—
u».
—
piste piled high with ten cakes The
stand has the usual ‘high2archodI
bundle also of bamboo and the‘ who lo
affair is the lightest thing oTits
kind. Moreover. it is not difficult to
make, as any carpenter can cut the
bombco sticks so that l-hoy will
stand evenly and firmly While ilngersI
deft enough to embroider; fllet mats
should be able to weave and adjust
the cording shelves—«New Orleans
Picayune.
To clean nickle which looks lory
dull rub with wood alcohol.
make it look like, new.
To keep silver that is seldom used.
from becoming brown and tarnished
put it in a box and cover with wheat
flour. It will remain bright and clean
for any length of time. -
A freshly painted nom- loses its
gloss almost with the first mobbing.
instead of Water. try n kerosene- mois
toned cloth; which removes every pm.
ticle of dust Land leaves the point as
"11v at- urn-”dual-
\‘ u1u\‘\‘(vu.‘.\‘1‘\iuwouufwuu. a n. ‘\‘\IA\I\.\‘<‘\-\O\U LIN."
When "doing up" lace curtains told
‘them lengthwsys‘and starch the edges
only. in
in this why an economy
better and they do not so quickly
lwoa'r into holes as when slnrched all
over.
coloring make a. strong solution of
baking soda and rain water and put
the utensils in‘ It and boil them hard.
They will he as white as new
Salt fish are most quickly and best
freshened by soaking in sour milk —-
Philadelphia Times.
CASTOR IA
._ For Infants and Children.
llu' Kind You liars Always longill
more the
Signature of
L 1
DEMANDS OFL TRAINMEN DISCU3~L
L SED.
BOSTON, March 6.——'l‘. M Pierson,
Vice- President of the Order of ’l‘ele-
graphers. met Vice-President Henry J.
Horn of the Boston and Maine Rail-
loy ,of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad yesterday, and fliLs~
cussed demands or the telegraphers.
iowermen and station Layouts for an
increase in pay. -
It was announced that if a sntisfao
tory arrangement was not made the
matter would be presented to Presi-
dent Charles .‘S. Mellon.
~Cheapest accident insurance—«Dr
Thomns’ dielectric on
To keep white enamel were from dis-2
I .
an a’alwlnL'A-f tr a’w’w u a
\Df\fl“\.l\‘I\.1ILIKI
sell Jr.. will sail sex ‘1‘ my. March
Southern I waters.
2 , jot the Lfollow g pincesl.
Hamlin. San Juan: Kirigstdn. Colon;
he. (looms, Port-0148mm, Ln [Bren
LPoint Barbados; Fort: de France, St.
Pierre and 'St Thomas. At polon, tho
Panama. Canal will be visited. Hero ‘~
General Frost and son expect to msko
In special vl‘let ,to the ,“Gnutn Locks}?
and will also have the pleasure of view;
ing lighthouses in the forests, but
which will soon be lit the wgter' s edge.
General Frost expects to find the West
Indies especially interesting, as each
island has some characteristic element.
.either of natural aspect or native cos»
tom. They will arrive basil:
in New York, April 7, covering in all
a. distance of 8,615 miles. . ~
PAPER LCO. TOL RECEIVER.
WATERlBURY, March 6—The 'Hotclr-
kiss Paper Company went into tho
hands of a receiver yesterday on peli»
tion of Emerson M. Hotchkiss. of New
Haven, the“ president. The liabilities
It will read. Land ViceaPresldentlLAdIelbert Who. are not stated. Henry A Hoadley Wail ‘
named as temporary receiver. 'A heap
in: will be held on March 2'1 on the
question. of making the receivership
permanent.
YOU BAN (NINE THAT LBANNLAGLNE.
Pdln along the back. dizziness hcadocho nndgcnorall
inuzuol‘. (iota package of other Gray's ARI)-
blA'rIlC-LEAF. the pleasant root and herb cum
1.- ul: Kidnelelmhlcr uudl rinorytroublos. When
vou loci all run down. tired. weak and without
1:21 r .25 use this remarkable combination ol'uuturc’sl
'-hcrh sand roots. As 11 Male inxnrlvo l1 has noequair.
tops the pain ,
0ND llnmnl l. .n. l u .L n id b Dru
to the tureen and add i s.kirt This latter fenluro gives an ymtnavm Aluminum» fresh as when applied and heals the Wound gill! druggists aléL‘LltheiEgmiyh: {ENNLNNLuELcneEunoi igsgérnrfi‘
little milk. Solve very hot. A pond adv. pays in the best paper 6881' line hi i‘m back preventing the sol-MVDRUGENEELEVERWHERE «Mothers Magazine .59" ‘t‘ r l “M"JMVMMGWW" '° y‘ '»Y '
.. ..._ m. . ”A"--. r .. . M... . .--_..... u ... .., .. - -. fin IIIIIIII ,.....I._-.L.....-..... I . . - , .. WWI-3:9
uceM Lil!
DR! DGET
writ-1m THIS Moss?
THE. PHRLOR noon
c 1.; lawman if
REi'lTE Because
, 6017 Tue..- .
rev, HEREIN
iMMEDlHTELY 9!
OPEN ”THE DOOR;
- WILLYOU 60 int
L W i OPEN THE
IDoonI 'g‘
_ exmsm on; owl L‘L
WHH T
9111111153 All?” ,v.
if 1111111111159 9:11
Hi NEW ENGLAND.
There was a rofrcshLing ligreoment
or opinion as to the necessity iox sluts
supervision of public utilities in
henring given by the Legislature of
Maine recently on the proposed osinh
lishmcut of n commission. it would
have been less cheering if it had been
the expression of the opinion of only
. the sinuous oi the ruiironds, street
rutiwnys. telephone cud-lighting com-
panies. the vbiciug of npubllc demand
for unorganized protection. Because
it was the iulgmont us well as the
men m'llreaentlug the corporations glv- L‘mdlle V3190-
1
itself. it is entirely causation of
the instrument‘ullty by which the dl
renting or controlling not is to be Lac‘
complished.
All the discu-Ssion of ihe present
time is therefore simply one of form-
ing effective lnstrumedts for carrying
out life hooded npplicution or ‘the
n state's power over corporations that
give public service. No longer do men
who are officials 01 the cnrporutions
antagonize the proceeding. But there
is always an opportunity to exagger-
ate the issue as to how the regula-
tion slinll bobrought about. Just
now there is a fashion of utilities
commissions. it is it fine title and
has captured popular favor. But it is
rouceivuble that it may be given on
indeed in Massachu-
ing thosc various services it slgnnliz-:1‘2‘0‘9‘1f"r ”gulp”. “‘9'" ‘3 “ seeming
ed the agreement. which has mumflualanco of Just that happening with
recently come about that supervision “he governor 0' ”1“ “MWOMVWM
by the hints in not a one-sided benefit
but helpful to both the serving and in Wine
the. scrved interests
l
1
in Massachusetts, whut is not true
oversightggol‘ all the utilities: 'QIhey‘
i it could not have happened a. {cw "“7 in ”l" ”mm 0’ LmL“ ”0"" “'3'
Years ago but it did limpon Tuesday noted to them by the Legislature. the
night, um. tho head of the 13mm“ railroad commission being held to
street rullwuy interests in Maine came recommending “‘9‘ ”“93“ shall "9.
out ilotly and strongly in favor by tho Idone sud the ass commission for elf-L
:umule. having power to command: his
creation of n utilities omumioslon. «in
, proposed byIGoVsrnor liaison. limited
as to the'voluatiou of the roads, as to
a uniform system of accounting, no to
the supervision or bond and etc 11 is.
sues, this official dcclnrodhlmsei in
favor of nil ‘thsio‘ powers being 17959de
in the commands. . Ills catfish ens
IL flat support is notable mange-:11.
probably different from that of
L ' who hold similsr rslnilollc to this lipid
or ‘ ut muons-a it is strongly in coir
brunch at public rervldo is new in
this state without follnorvlfiiou. 2'Anii!
cuss hero for n. utilities cominlsiiloii‘lto
rcplscc the various dendrite bound:
in the existing stem.
powers not
helm. nought (N
t .
proposed
there exist commission‘s with 1|
COMMITTEES LEFT ,our.
in the timeout of the Nutmeg Club
ninth anniversary celebration held on
Tuesday evening, in the club quarter-,3
the names of the committees who 18:-
bored earnestly and well to make the
affair n success. were omitted inad
vortontlll The entertainment commit
too was as follows: Chairman liar,-
old i}. ilundlo William 'Wcllnitz,
George \V.Dilwor1h.Choster P. Meek
er and George A Sheldon.
committee .9150 n great old to the func-
tion, was as follows. Chairman Ralph
Voriin, Victor H.d)nn11 and Robert ll.
Stevenson. Doiilyn catered.
Miss Clnrn Pi‘nhl. who has been vis-
iting in Newark, has returned to her
home in Woodward uvsnuo.
.WUNAN LLLTiNlK
ENIENB’S AIMEE
And. Foulid Honitbdn Lydia
E. Pinkhnm’s Vegetable
L . Compound; ,
Windom. Ransom? .‘L‘ .i had 11 displace-
ment which col-oil some trouble Ind
. l was so miserable
i! ‘1
1
The house'
‘ ‘iNew York N ew
. Haven & Hart-L
f ford . ..
RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE
‘ In Effect March 2. 1913.
l
r
m.- .i
soon-1 NORWALK TO new YORKN
A. M.——:l:20x, 5:14x. 5: six. 6: 09‘}
13:5... 7: l8x,7 1-16.11“: 171' 11:51.12, 9:15x,Il
9:37 10 20: 10: 46x, 11: 381:.
r. ll-12 2:11 In ::.Sx, 1 cs, 2: ron.
:1: i iix. 5. 1: 10 Mix, 7: 1851.}
9:25. 9:50:13 10:15 . ‘
L Sundays. ‘ "
.Iii.——L"izz 5x. 5: 14x, 51417:. I:8 (W
10301:. 11:24. l
.- p. M.-‘l2:-18x. 22343:, max, 5:55.
liziiiix. 7:12,» 7:511, 9:215, 11:59:.
10:33. '
.4 --—--f~ i
NEW YORK T0 SQUTH NORWALM
A. life-«Ii: 45!. 51L“), 6: do}. 8: 0M
9166:. Mills, 10: 02 x. 10: 05. 11: 0014‘
L11 03. ‘.
P. ilk—12:03:. 1:06. 2: 04:. 2: 57:.
‘L 9:013, 7:143. 8:139:11, 8199):, 11.9134' "
I12: .903. L2 . .1
.J. ,
;
‘LW
29139129 acumen rd in.
“Alli”. ,
' A; Inf-“12L Lil”. 1v 1:“; 1E MIX ‘LfiL: 0’
24-19101; 1120. v. '; '
' “its. a it. 7 1112. 9.29
General iRusseLll Frost nd son, Rust L
‘35308,L 3: 553. :2911. 5: 05):. o: 25.
5127, 9:011“, who.“ 8:1.flx. 9:30; 2»
11:10:. 11:30, 1210031.
. “MI”? >
A. lit-«#8: 00. 13:03:. 8: I253. 9: 001‘
I10: 021. '
P. BIL-«1.2: 0A,: 3021:, :9: 031:. Li5 Oil
O
Norwalk Chronicler