\u Ito-\vuvu I‘Vu
IU/mflfyfl/U, I, ‘1’
incited 'Ibuttor to moisten
’ Peasant Hash.
incedaonions. Take one hal
{to beans pressed through
.ISjoaeon the mixture with sal
popper, one quarter teaspoonl‘u
Kabobbed Mutton.
, a. shouldel of mutton. tlien ill
I svity with II smiling made In
crumbs. minced onion,
y. summer savorv, a gruilnc; o
parsley. salt and pepper to
th remnants of any cold
t rather coarsely and add
if the amount of cooked bacon
tint of all this of cooked .lima.
a
lid mix with the meat and on-
tumor savory or sweet marjoraml
lli- some left-over gravy or soup
fill a buttered dish, spread fine
rumba over the top, not with
minced
‘\‘\‘ WH\“\-\“
.m
\
I—I—
lomon peel, one egg beaten w,eli,selt
egg. Sew up the ends and placeln a
roasting pan. .DustIIthe ,top with flour,
pepper and salt. Slash the fat and
bake in a quick oven for one half an
hour, basting Ivlth the fat; then re-
Iduce, the heat and continue baking
until cooked to suit. A seven-pound
roast will take one and one half hour
to cook, if the meat is liked pinkish
instead of welladono.
D
POI-Cement Balls.
veal, add two tablespoonfuls of
sage meet, two tablespoonfuls of but-
ter.- one teaspoonful of mixed herbs,
one cupful of cooked spinach, chopped
fine, and salt and pepper to suit. Form
level tablespoonfuls of the mixture in-
to.halls, lay on a dish. dust thickly
with grated cheese and bake until
brown.
i' ,
t
1
Baked Shoulder of Veal.
Mona the meat and fill the cavity
with boiled rice, seasoned with butter,
pepper, salt, minced celery and on.
ion. Sew up the opening. Rub the
meat with melted butter, dredge with
iiourand slash the skin several times;
then bake in a but oven until brown,
reducing Ihg heat to cook the moat
until well heckled. Veal must be wrll
cooked and never served rare. The.
drippings are used fmubnsting every
I 15 minutes. if there is lack of fat
wa'plucc a low slices of suit pmh on top
1
l'
I. .“w‘v’,
Constipation
. spline to be well. The foe to good
th. Correct at once. Ayer' s Pills.
e at bedtime. Sold for 60 years.
.1 U Arerf‘o,
Lowell. Mm...
JIM up Romper I'I MOE! ~
. I HR‘JL. NT‘ WQRICED
you Fl was it
it flom scorching ——l.udios \\ orld.
.-...~'.__.... .. ._ ..
——‘G&horully dobillIuIIIIi for yours
Had sick headaches inched ambition.
was worn-nut and all run-down liur
doc Blood llittcrs made me a well
Do not add water. if possible, to keep
ll woman."~—ilirs. Chas. Froimy, Moosup.
COME WITH .
All?! i'LLGIET
U I
. Fi IJOB .
and pepper and butter the size or an,
shops. where thought uoccssnl'i’.
l
fold,
.MR-Suoosrea'coo 0.!) YES- NEED
I
‘ my-
~_~_.———_—’~.«
French Hats Used As Models.
The pattern hate, as they are styled,
having themselves gone to Paris, rely»I
on the "importers to reflect the latest
I’nsiiion in the models exhibited. These
pattern hats are then shipped all mm
the country and the domestic design
or duplicates them, modifying the
to
conform more nearly to the known
tastes of the Amenicnn woman.
Were the trade as a whole to shell
l Mince one fourth of a pound of raw ,Iion this course 01 to try to substitute
sau- American design for
PaIlsian. the
numboi of individuals who would lm
mediately begin to import their own
hais would be increased a thousand
women would take, and would
gtt. commissions to brings over “mvell
A Physician’s Faith in
Tube cuiosis Medicine
“llnvo usod ii‘riuunns AIIIIrnIlIo in
IIIIVIII'IIl IIIIIIIII of IulIcI'IIIhII glIIIIIlI of tho
nwk, with (‘.\('('lli3lll. I'IIIIIIIII III'IIII IiIIIII
in one (‘liKL‘ it cost IIIII '~’-'.:0 for IlIII chi
\\' IIII put on it IIIIII lllllll who could II‘-
rungo to ho operated. and in II snort
iimII IIII opmnilon has not IIIII-IlI-.Il l
supmmc \olli leIIniIls Ilill lust as ith' ll!
of old. You know Ill) faith in it."
(Original of this plush inns mm on filo.)
ll-IIIInIIIIII AIII-I'III \II is cIiIIIIiIII in oIII-
N' forms. [loud \IlIIIt .‘lll‘ii ,I'IIIIIIiII say-I: —<
in ii llI: lilllH. lIlIIlIII.
"Gentlemen: 1 lane guinud iII'IIuiy- -two
pound! since last February and my baby
is in pIIrI‘IIIIt lIIIniilI. l have been waiting
slnI-II >lli‘ \VIIs born to out: how I Would
KIII along. l lllll IIou doing all m) Iv.oI-II
lIIII'II iIIII II IIIIII slnIII Inn has four “ct-ks
niIl IIuIil nuI simdiii Iznlninu i do not
I'UIIL‘ll or l‘illN’I‘ ‘IIIIyIiIllII: at all, i believe
Ill," lIIIIu irouIIIII is I-III'IIII,"
ISII‘III‘II .\lllil.‘l\'lll MIL“. .\l. H. I:.\ll\'lN.
Nuio IMI‘K. Garvin has seven children.
l-‘I-lI'liIIiII'H .lllI-I‘IIlleI ll; l’fri’i‘llYi' llI “l'illl‘
chills. .iIIIhIIIII. llnI l-'-;IIVIIr "thIuII and
Lung ”'iIlIIIIIIIIs and in lilIlIIIlllllliR‘ lllt‘
RIVHli‘lll. liIII-s not contain poisons opinion
or iIIIlIiI forming Iliuizs. Ask for booklet
telling of I'IIII-II’I-I'lIw. llllil urlIII lo l.IlIIIIIln
lIIllIIll‘IIU'Il‘IY. l‘IIllrIIIIIiIIiilu, l’.I.. for lllIIX‘l,‘ wi-
IIIlllI-II. l-‘Ilr IIIIIII by all leading Ilrllfiflisli
Clifford Pharmacy In I: Stillmm-l’ow-
all (inrnorsflou. South \‘nrwnlu
WW»--. .4... ...,,... .
‘
Fl SHOE CLERNI
1
l
i
i
.
‘I
I Guess You I<I~Iow
II.I. MAKE some
cmss‘r SHLEMRN‘
H) Li NE a PAIR OF"
Emcee FOR my film!
lm mung:
% w and?“
. ‘ Io
‘ - 4' 7' , .3; .».~ Pull. Oil .
.v—I- i ll / was .. supreme! .....
FRENCH
KID ?
II"
J
we loam) III warren.
'Vl‘rrbin stoke. III. Vrbilby
.th will“
4N Wm... -hmqm...
i
in
» illity. a lid today. rig. he‘d»
' , gallery: tam-ah founders obythefiorwloh
‘ rpm humanities Ifloofimbdd
9333“! ‘i mum and
acumen. nouns lbw-Wiliimdi.
Italic flywheel printer tub
ileum or
EM
l PnI lsi In
speedily spring up a business of im-l
are brought from Paris by the import- porting French hats that would leave' on
ers and sold to those buyers who not’the trade very much out of it declares ho
. TAKES THE
, FROM THE bELICA’i‘E. T18
. sues of the throat and lungs,
‘ opens the clogged pores. oi the
Inn/Lt win -Iuralu’alfi/t n/A-In/n/‘rt.’ a n/w/u/nI ./'/Q a aria/awry-
u- v Hyp‘ ‘\‘-\‘\-\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\-\.\‘\‘\.\.\.I\‘ ‘V‘u-n-I)‘\‘\I\‘\‘\‘I‘
' I
”Irma—II
mum...» -.-..
mentions," there would
the Millinery Trude Review
The number of hats imported into-
tlIis country from France, as compar~
ed with the quantity manufactured
hole, is almost infinitesimal. The
French hats are used only for copying‘
and for ideas, and as long as Paris
continues to hold her position as the
fountain head of style for the whole
world in the matter of women's wear-
ing apparel so long will the stoam~
ship lists be filled at the beginning of
each season with the names of buyers
bound for that center of fashion for
which there has not yet been found'
any riVal. . i
Work Bag of Soft Hat Braid.
I
Very pretty work bag can no model
with soft but braid. One ball of cry-f
stallinc hut braid is required for thei
straw portion of the has. The brnld‘
is sowed around and around, Just asi
it would be fol a hat, until you have
a large braid fiat.
A ribbon embroidery design is then;
worked on the flat. which is soft and.
supple and forms a very effectivef
foundation for this style of embroid
cry.
A large circle of silk is then so.
curoly fastened to the flat. The cir-
rnlur piece of silk in larger than the
flat. The edges of the silk are turned
buck to form a bending and casing, A
Iiruw string of ribbon clears the bust.
The flat is folded through the cen-
IIIr, and handles made of cord covered"
with ribbon are fastened to the sides.
By means of these handles the bag
may be carried over the nrnI.-~—New
Orleans Picayune.
; As usual the dinner abuthe Norwnlk
\C'Ollilll‘y\('llill, onc IIfI'IlIo. regular
,II'oclIly ’l‘hursdny night Idlnutrs, was
let the highest order. The dinner was
.lurnrly attended and Steward Wil-
limos I'II-IIiV'IId many compliments up-
u
._ . .. .. .. .- .. .._..._., .,.......:..
i0” llli IIIIcIIIIsl‘IIl :Ir‘IaugI-Intut of II
idIIiiI” Ion i IIIIIIIII.
..._...... n... .. M... M... .u—‘voa‘ rm
Linonine
After Liuonine has
stopped the cough cow.
tiuue its use as a
. budder i
It soon overwmcs the weak-'
noes brought on by colds and
RESTORES VITALITY. Lino~
nine is much more than a cure
for coughs and colds—«IT ENI
TER‘S THE BLOOD and builds
up the system, at the some time
it is relieving the victim of cough
and cold.
TOO MANY PEOPLE NEG-
LECT THE AFTER EFFECTS
OF COLDS THEY SHOULD
CONTINUE TO USE LINOI.
NINE UNTIL THEIR
mama to FULLY REI.
STORED." ‘
There isn’t another medicine
in the whole world that
OVERCDMEfi BRONCHIAL
COUWBI to, quickly. and ther-
oughly as Linonlne does. It.
SWELLING
!
membranes “and assists nature. it
finds the Victim of a cough ‘la a
disturbed condition and soon
brings blessed relief. ‘
This familiar trademark is on
dvuy bottle of the zombies bino-
nine: Look for it.
,,
its editor. _
Ill
lget perfectly
n’ata nun/.Il;-
Paint the Tin Bath Tub.
'i‘o renew a tin bath tub. first. thor-
glily clean the tub with plenty of
t water and sogp, and after it .is
lweil freed from dirt and grease, give
it a final rinsing with hot water,
which will remove any dirt left. Wipe
dry with soft cloths, and apply a thin
Icoet of white paint, which you can
get at any paint shop prepared for
the purpose; let this dry well before
applying another coat Do not hurry,
but let the point be thoroughly dry
.hcfore you attempt another. it will
probably take three or four days-per.
hops more. Then give a second coat
of the white paint: let dry as before,
then follow with a third I! eat. Each
Iconting must be thin. This will be
none too many, and each must be let
dry before anothci
ill.
All
lightly Spots. How to Remove
Easily.
Do you know how easily it. is to re-
move those ugly spots so that no one
. will call you freckle-face?
Simply get an ounce of otliinc, doub~
lo strength from Frankill. Baxter, and1
a few applications should show you
how easy it is to iiIi VouI self of freck-
les and got a beautiful complexion. The
sun and winds in February and March
have a strong tendency to bring out
freckles, and as a result more othine
is sold in those months. Be sure to
ask for the double strength othinc, as
this is Fold under guarantee of money
back if it falls to remove the freckles.“
I...
PRAISE FOR COMMISSIONER COR-
BIN.
Prominent Democrats Want Him Re~
talncd an Tax Head.
Ill.\it’i‘l~‘I,>llii, March llgw’l'ho. com-
mittee on executive IIoIninntiqu \\‘oIi-
no’sdny afternoon gave a hearing on tho
Ilowrnor‘n rononIiII: Ilion of William H.
(‘ orbln in nu 'SIIIIII 'lnx (‘Innuiis donor.
The opposition in MI i‘IoIbln was on
pressed by Senator l’IIrI-IIll, of Iiiurt-
lord, who among, other things, cluinp
IId that Mr. I‘IIrlIin did not ulvo his
IIIIIlI'o limo III lho Olll(“i', as the low ro<
IIIIirIIIl. that. he was active in pollilco,
that no. hIIlIi other oilicos of a political
nature. and that hie ideas on taxation
did not coincide with those hold by
Senator Purcell.
in Mr. (:orhln’s behalf there were
many apt-alters. including John J.
Walsh, of Norwalk; .Il. if. fiuiiih, of
Wnnipori; (i. id. Wilcox. of Windham:
C. W. Cross, of diIII-iford: William iii.
Ii-lIIIIiIIIIt. of New llnven; Ehmuclflil.
Fisher, of New «Haven; Charles ii.
Morris, of Nowiown; Comptroller
finch, clinic Treasurer Roberts. (i. w.
llnrpoo and Senator illubinil.
Mr. Walsh spoke in favor of the am-
uruor's nomlnniiou of Mr Corbin and
said that InIlii thII arrival of the pres.
not hot commissioner no systematic of-
fori to arrivo III. II scientific method of
securing an equal basis of taxation
IlII'nIIIIhoIII Iho units had ever been no
Inmptud. ilo believed that ii‘ Mr. Cor»
bin was allowed to remain in the elites
he would prodboo work of inertimablo
value to mutate.
IMr. lflmlih said that. Mr. Corbin has
.Iiono more to phi. backbone into the
assessors in the different towns in the
state than any other men who has ever
held the onion, and that his attitude
has always been fair. ,
auroral spoke in favor of the comb
nation of John J MoPerisnd. of New
stores. tor state rmmy hispeetonsnd
there was no opposition.
., “W
WORK oil ohhwhv AiiMOHY
suersnoso.
fiAlIlliith. March
the new state ”amory‘in course at cen-
btruchmi here was halted yesterday
by reason of financial trouble In which
the contractors. Perry Millers. ’of
new mason, are unsolved. ,Adlutbnh
General decree hf. Cole Informs‘n lo
cal officers of the Cheat Ariiiiorrv
.0qu duh the wort: mid be when .
sec at ones, under the direction at»
the lists It necessary. In use that .
the “mill? only be some: in new {1
l .
I'M-H WNW ‘r/aln/‘l-l-
\‘\&\‘ ‘\‘ ‘W\‘\‘\‘(\-\‘\‘\-\I -\‘\‘\
Is‘
idwwnrit " “an ‘
I'l-
Mn......_.._. a..-
applied. ”Then you are ready for the
enamel, which you can get at the
paint shop, or furniture- store. Two
coats of the enamel are needed, and
one must not be put on untibtho other
is. dry. Several days after the last
coat of enemelbas been applied, fill
the .tu-b with cold water and let stand
a few hours-ball II dayvto harden
the enamel, then run the Water out,
dry the tub and wait a day or.two
longer. Then you will have a new
bath tub. The enamel must be.allow-
ed to harden thoroughly before‘tlie
tub is used, else the hot water for the
hath.may soften the enamel, and make
things very disagreeable. it requires
patience and plenty of time; but it
pays—Commoner. "
Hollseireeping Taught.
in Rochester. .', Y.. a housekeeping
center has men opened to teach peo-
pic in the crowded districts how to
:keep house in accordance with Amer-
llt‘fill standards. Each room of the
Ihnuse furnishes an object lesson in
simple furnishings. Classes of child-
l February and March Bring Out Un- you are drilled in the yarious depart-
ments of housekeeping—the boys be-
!ing taught gardening and the use of
tools in home carpentoring.—~—l)elinen-
Ioi‘.
This Removes White Marks.
A line help to any one that lit‘i'ldenI
Iaily leaves a wet or hot cloth, pro-
during a white spot. on i‘urniium Got
in otnis‘ worth of much stone pow-
der, wot your cloth with furniture oil,
then dip in the powder and put on
spot and your fIIrniIanI. is just as it
was before the ucvidcut happened;—
l.os Angelou Express.
A ‘uood adv. pays in the best pnpcr
,. .
FAREWELL FOR PfiSTOR.
Rev_ J. J. Fitzgerald Presented With
32, 00’) From Parishioners.
(Ilildd .:\\'.l‘Lll March ll.”".\lUl'(}
than a thousuui porsom crowded in-
Io the town hall lusI night In the fare
\\'i‘ll reception uiI'IIII to Rev. J. J.
Fitzgerald, \illi) for tho iIIIt thirteen
.Il-hrs has hwn the popular pustul- of
.‘i. .‘iur;":; lll‘E’EUll Catholic church.
”II is to II.Ili tomorrow for il year‘s
\'ili‘lllliill lll liill'npp and ht lllt‘ Iprl‘I’u»
lion of (”Int time, he will lnlronio II.
missionary III‘ the Passionate Urdrr.
lipou behalf of the parishion-xrs.llamas
ll. i‘IIlIiIIIssy pIIIIIIIIIIIIIl Rollin-1‘ lI‘iIz-
[Halli with a purse I‘ouinininl; Mill:
iI‘IIIlIIIr li‘lidl;x'.“l‘llIl IIIuIiII II feeling to»
gIIpIInuu.
...~ My.
Monday will he IhII dug Io get out
that group norkIlo and tho III‘Ii'oII hose.
clothing stores are making propnru-
lions for It display of those articles and
local storm ill‘t" taking on the decor-
Patrick.
utions to coniniomoratn Ifii.
'l‘h ”who mall” Gloves
I
“riding Wolf nui- fil-
w'blu." III-bi bobbin! uni: of,
m a! m' and roll.-
M m ”KAYlfl."
In manufacturing “KAYSER” Bill:
Gloves no effort is second too mat
to bring about that superlative Ili‘.“ .
cl mailman. which gains menu. .
a lion upon Inuit alone. . ,
When unwed the "Just as poor!“
«kinda-remission Cm Rum
I-I-III-IIQIGp-IJIMII-subien
Mar that lie ”iv-II III-
. . on“ will.“ ; :
’ hie-lulu lion in III- ”
. a].
a!) 1,“ -Il!
‘V‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\- ‘wnuu‘x‘x‘n‘t'xn‘ u ‘\0I
been entertaining Mr.
ill six.
I. In, 9: 23s. 10: 07:.
7 ”a. not... 0: III.
,. Inn.
r
f,“ ‘M'fl-’
\-
0'
O. .
0.
goo
For Loss of Hair
Wo will pay for what you use ll
Rexall ”93” Mei:- 'l‘onlc does not .
promote the growth of your hair.
In all our experience with hairy
topics the one that has done mos-t. in
'n our confidence is Ram]! “93"
air Tonic. We have such well-
founded faith in it that we want.
you to tr it at our risk. . If it does
not sails y you in every particular.
we will pay for what you use In
extent of II 30 day treatment.
If Rexali "93" Hair Tonic does
not remove dandruff, relieve scalp
irritation, stop the heir iron: falling
and promote a new growth of hair.
come back to us and ask us to return
the money you paid forit, and we will
promptly hand it. hark to you. You
don't sipn nIIvtiIing, promise anyb
thing. bring: anything back, or in any.
way obliuotcyoun: elf. Isu' t. that fair?
Docsn' t it stand to reason that we
would not make such a liberal offer
if we did not truly helium that;
Iicxall “93" Hair 'l‘onic will do all,
we claim for it—tlmt it will do all
and more than any other remedy?
We have cvcrytliin there is a do.
mood for. and are ob ii to judge the
merits of the things we sell. (“Ilsa
tcmcrs tell us of tlIrIir out, 0.0in Th. m
are more satisfied users of Raul!
“03" Hair Tonic than any similar
preparation we so! .
Start II treatment of Rosa.“ "93",
Hair 'louio today. If you (in. we
believe you will thank us for this
ndIicc. Two size bottles. 50I and Si.
You can buy Rental! “93" Huir'l‘nni.
In this community only at out More;
THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY
Quliincr If; t‘aniy. Props.
South Connecti-
Norw elk The J flan out
There is a Retell Store in nearly over town
end city in tho ITIIiIed States. (“um u and
Grout. Britain. There is II different llexoll
Remedy for nearly (no ordinary lIumnn lil—
ol-li especially Ilcsignu for the particular ill
for which it. is recommended.
The Run“ Store: are Amorlca'o (Ito-tut
a Stone
_.
has
and Mrs, John
E. Fritz and niece, Miss Martini Furn-
ham, of New Haven.
Mrs. Perry. of llei'wlu street,
New York. New
Haven 8. Hart-
ford
RAILROAD
TIME T’W‘il...
in fleet March 2, L013.
SOUTH NORWALK it) liaiw I’I'J‘RKI
A.I\.-~1:L’0X, 5:1Iix. i i;., IlziiB,
(3535,7Z13X,YZIlIl‘i.f\'.'7C. ‘ LI1'iI'Ix,
9,137 10:20x,10:inx, llzrw
12111238 litzint-I, l 31:10:,
:I: 27, «i:3.lx, 5:32, thin, l1,.»iI, max,
9:23, 0:50x, 'iIl:»i;'I.
Bundsyo.
A. M.~~~12225x, 5:143. rIzIIix, 8:54,
10:2le, 11:24.
i“. M.-~:l‘.’.:iliir. Lizzhix, i‘:.".tlx, Infill.
(3:5le, 7:12, 7252):, II: 1., 9:693.
10:28.
w
I
now your: 70 sou'rI-I NORWALKI
a M4: 45:. 5: lo, ll: 45!. 8:031.
8.5m, 9:15x, to: 02x, 10:05, 11:00:.
11:03.
P. MrIIJ‘JIOilx, 1:05, 13:04:. 2:571.
323m. 3256):, 4:2ilx, 3:053. :‘IIZD,
5:27, ilzillx. ilrilix, Szillx, 0:30.
lizlilx. 11:30, 12:00:.
Bundlyl.
A. M.-—-Ii:00, '8:03x. 8225:, 0:00;;
10:02:.
P. M.I-12:04,
'l'tlle.
I
12023:, 8:02x, 5:04.
8:101, Szliilx, 11.011;
iilrtliix.
SOUTH NORWALK To fill” l
HAVEN.
A. hie-11mins, 11173:, izl’flx, 6:09.
7223, 9:1“, 10:28:, iixiix, 13:47. .
; II. 'III.-«12:mx. 11:20, 3:14;.
42283:, dim, 0:15x, 0:47, 'izilix, 9:231,
11:16. 0
Sunday» .
A. ills-42min, izi'lx, 7:43, hit“.
9244, 10:07:, mm.
IP ills-«2: 083:. 6:10, ii: to. 1:101;
3003‘}! NOEWAl-K 1’0 3“”me
All “lav“; 3.13. 83,1; 10301:!
PI ”(“1155 4:351. Ci Ill. 7330.
‘ senders. ‘
III-I41“, 7218.
.I
' UANW’IW‘ 'l'fi 0601‘“ NURWMIIN
A. some. mu. tilt, tutor.
Norwalk Chronicler