., U
'1.
mm
l
"marlin [Four styles. j
‘ M ,. '. ., .
emf-rot shoal ~: But
hocatersnfor a small
'45 to’roSsrd shad as ex.
‘ cost, [in fact, call let
it) oiling, but‘a'iflne roe
”made to serve for sever-
at the sometime satis-
itical appetite. This is
, " y first haVing' the shad
he half for baking, and
.
tamdus way of cooking a
tiled driftwood instead or a
sh on the wood and,the
‘ has been adopted by epi-
,.r the world.
e r; hickory, oak or ash.
V‘ paint the board with but-
, .
dd dust with salt and pepper.
’ and bake, .untll
\ ‘ He takes from 20 to 30 min~
ordlhg to thickness of fish.
with parsley. lemon, sliced
r,maitre d'hotel butler.
e fished—Remove scales and in-
.w’ash both inside and outside
fillie’dl‘y w‘ithga cloth. Rub hoth
‘lhzsaft and pepper. ..Grcass
of a roasting pan with but.
fplive oil. This prevents> the
vim sticking: Paint the top n;
th olive oil or pieces of butteli
a hot, oven for 10 minutes
hare: ‘Three quarters'of a can
Wit
\tnplxuumx
r~,,vl~.u.u/~n
rrcrrrsr
killing the methoo that has
tied down by fisherman will)?
, e NewYork Times. They
sh should be baked on a
am in the oven until very
golden
w
u\-~‘\‘~u\u~‘\¢id~'n~
u,~,urclwvu‘-\¢
matoes, one green pepper and?
Ohions- chopped fine,,dne‘ table-‘4}
is non of sugar, one teaspoon of. salty:
one half teaspoon of pepper. Bake for.
:25 , minutes. “basting occasionsliyl
[Serve on a platter garnished with p ."
sley or water cross. ‘ l:
9 Broiled Shad—enemgve scales, split.
and wash. Wipe fish dry. Grease the’,
broiler“ well With on or thither. place“:
éiisd \vith'the skin side downward on}
lbroiler. Now have a: good. not fire;-
lhold shad near the flame so as to scan
iover the outer surface at first, in or
der to keep the juices in, then move
it a little furtlier'i’ronl his name and;
Cook ior720 minutes. Melt three teas
spoons of butter, add one teaspoon on
salt, One half teaspoon of pepper, mix;
Place shade, on hot platter and pour
sauce over it. ,
Shad Roe a la Newburg—Carefully-
,place shad roe in a pan containing
lenough boiling water to cover it, add
‘the Juice of one half. lemon or two tea-.
epochs vinegar; let the roe“ simmer in.
the‘water for 20 minutes; drain and}
lireep hot; serVe wnh the following
sauce: ' .1 d 3
Heat one half cup cream mixed with?‘
one half cup milk," one teaspoon saith
one quarter teaSpoon‘ cayenne pepper.
[double boiler for 10 minutes. Add the
and stir constantly until thick (about
three minutes).
. For Infants and children.
the . lllni. You Have Always Bought
. Bears the
1 Signature of
i
The semi-monthly meeting of Court
. e pan out of oven for a min- Edmondo de Alnlclg' No. 173, Forest- [done on tun linen of medium weight.
i‘er'the fish with the foliowa‘ 9:!3 of America, “-1” be held on .\lou- and the heavy silk or mercerlzcd lin-
duy night.
..i‘
‘ is completed.
fund one half teaspoon nutme in ne‘-
nrd, rush with butter or olive‘ g '
I
\velliboatcn yolks of two eggs to this-
’ lis formed offian» edglngwof-oiuhydace.
3 .
i
,CASTORIA ,
{the outer edge is perfectly flat. The
.M‘1
{in
" ‘Li ' . 1 . , .. - 'v . ..» a. ;
.'fl"‘l~/“" («fur-Iaralu'uv'ulu' la'w/m_.'mla~"av‘ulan/as'
~wxuxolx‘th\ulu“\u.u‘xhx.u‘auv.\- nxiutufiyuxfivuu—‘In.
{4“
l' ..
‘ ‘- Larns'r FASHIONS "
...—MM ......
, . v . .. .
Lazy-Daisy stitch in‘Vai-y' ‘Eflootlvelulf a coarse needle is used. ‘Thlg is
- ,and outskiy Dona. i'necessary. as the thread will be rough-
Very efféctive pillow tops, contemsnsggl il’ltgllsd‘wuh dimer”? ““0““; '
”‘eces' bfsagazcafffmax tailing; - The vivid coloring and the rumour
“a" can a e, ‘iwlth which the work .is done make
stitch. This consists of a single on ~ fl . _ ,
double thickness of heavy coaching;It admirable for summer days and the,
. .ve‘ ., l '-
thread, only one stitch being required! “1:32: ”21.31:: if???" “:2, $6 22:!
for each petal. The embroidery isi ta _ , ' 9.8 , 4
_ . ge
effective and is quickly done. . . .
’. W
Select designs having 'mwers mm‘iRHEUMATISM AND THE HEA:RT
narrow petals, {such as daisies, asters,| Don’t overlook th .grave lact thai
dandelions or thistles. Select the, ‘ . e .
shades or sun required for the tioweuliheunjfmsm (1?“le ““1535 in. "if:
. .. : 1:1
size. ‘5 '
Knot one end of the thread and draw: , ”‘0 cause. Foley Kidney Plus 50 tone
it through the linen at the base of the . :11) an}? Birglstlien the kidneys in“.
petal. Now stick through the top for, ad? “rioting“: gizzilgreenoftpo‘:fin8
the single stitch, or back again for the1 '_ . a a 59
double one. This fills the petal. Con-"g rhfumatisni. swollen joints, backache.
tinua in this manner until the flower"; aggririicii‘gfigugimf: 8m; disturbgd‘
- Y em, or an e y,
For the flower centers and foliagehm druggists."
use, a liner silk. Make the yellow} Th l “"
centers of French knots, winding twq _‘? rest ess days are here. A“ out.
strands of the silk three times around doom invites us and 0"" “'0’“ becomes
the needle. Fill in the leaves and a conscious em)” soda 1’0“?- “ 13:
calyxes with the long-and-short smiths;the time when we are most 1“ gym"
A lovely centerpiece done with the
,,‘1_ .
.
v
l
4
i
l
~pathy with Jerome K. Jerome in his
lazy-daisy stitch is of a thistle degignficonfesslon as follows: "I like work:
says the New York Press. Shades of; it fascinates me. .1 can a“ and ,00k;
Purple and violet are used for the flow: at it for hours. i have to keep it b)"
ers and green for the foliage. .‘me. the idea of getting rid if lt'near-
' ly breaks my heart.
An effective border for. centerpieces ,
W
-~ l
. Early yesterday morning Street?
it n t‘ QCommlssioncr Edward Duffy was out.
p a ‘|i . . .
with his gang of men and swept
I
l
G rent care must newton whensowing
the lace to the linen to lieu
i
you. will ”‘9'
h ' ,, ‘ i '
busts it timiei‘pie
on the table and place the lace so the . Once ”in“ the city '
i
inner edge is then busted to the linen l
and the fullness evenly distributed;
Finally, sew with line, firm stitchesi _ (9'
' .GHHCHilftlthdjiiiie
Lndlcsl Ask your-"m lat f'r
(hidden-term Ilinmomfflmn‘d
I'liln in Red and Gold mmulc
W‘s. sled with with Rllum,
Talus In; natty}. {Era}?! our +
in: s. \ i»r:.. i ,n. ,
”IAWIIND "HAND l'l Afiyizygg i
ytmhnrmnhr lieu. SlicinAli-ayakclhl‘h
guntll the lace is neatly Joined to the
ledge oi" the linen.
‘ ’l‘iie lazy-daisy designs are usually
lcn can be drawn through it with case
i
—-.-‘-
LET be as .i
U ST.
(From the 3. Y. Commercial).
That it carried. during a 10-year pe-
'riod. more than 765,000.000 pessengerp
‘ over 158,500,000 miles in over 5,000,000
l WdNDER. writer
THAT Ruse: is
PiCKiNe up to
SRY~ WHAT
You ou‘jsr FOUND ?
lid
WAS THFiT Itrains, and that it‘hud during that
turns only six train accidents in which
'29 people were killed. is thgrocoru
which the management of the New
York, ."ew liaveu ht Hartford linll-
lroad submits in answer to charges
lWlllCll have been made by its one-
unics. ’
it is submitted that after the. live
accidents preceding told. investigation
by the authorities failed to reveainny
defect in the construction of the road-
bod, condition of the motive power or
equipment or the operation of the alga
unis. it in further submitted that the
passenger traillc of the New York,
I71
‘ C
i!
..d
J
1:
Width
New Haven it Hartford is the densest
" HOST H RlNCb Heist
'THi‘i‘l‘w ! 15E! FMV
to nor our in rr 2,
, Name; HND NUMBER.
NUMBER.
FOURTEEN
of any large railroad in the United
, States. . '
There is justice in the contention
that the public is the more shocked
over ovary accident of any character
which occurs on this rnllroud because
of its comparative freedom from discs»
tor. . .7
The experience of this particular
roud. wlilcli is now under fire because
of the recent disaster ht disinford. is
‘ by no means unique in the history of
the railroad business. Considerins the
vast amount of passenger traffic not
only on the railroads but upon the
traction systems in tho. great cities of
the land. the freedom from accident:
which attends tho. pimsunller in until»
his short of marvellous.
l
v
The accident insurance conilmnififi
recognize this condition by providing
in their policies for the payment of
donhie indemniti if the insured in in-
jured through the accidents of travel.
This is no attempt to condone any
negligence on the part of anyone con-
nected with the management of the
New York. New Haven 3: Hartford
which may have resulted in the death
or injury of its passengers. If the
road hi responsible for tireless or life.
it should be punished. in the face of
the record which is presentedrhow‘
ever. it is but simple justice for the
publish; withhold its Judgment as to
culpability until .lilt'i ihvsfitikathuan
have been inductive and
' tidbit of the ‘
. entirely of cretonue.
fwblte are staple patterns.
complete
./
‘\‘\-
, a", flf‘lfi/uli‘
\‘\-\-\‘\‘\‘
Slips-for Summer Pillows. "
Spring and summer call for a dis.
carding of velvet, damask and tapes,
try pillow covers a'ndthe replacini;
with light fresh-looking covers that
can be launderd and that- fit appro-
priately“ with summer hangings and
furniture. , . ‘
If you have planned to have cretona;
ne decorations. allow for two or three
yards extra when You order, so that
!
l
l
> HOME, HELPS
. livened by bright embroidery,
successful.
white on
fresh-looking designs.
washable silks and cottons cleanliness
is possible without evidence of fading
or rough wear.
as ginghams, unfading cretonnes and
naturahcolored pauses and linen are
advisable. Salt air plays havoc with,
~coiors and should he remembered
pillows to match will complete the at- i, when planning furnishings for seaside‘
war/avian Ian-in Inc-Unfufltw -
nun \‘\‘\‘\.\-\‘\.\-\-\.\
.... ”a...”
Blue, yellow,
these
green and
backgrounds give
In this age of
At seashore ironies the fabrics, such.
trhctlve idea. These need not be made fhouses.
They can be:
combinations of this material and;
any other fabric, preférably plain.
One of the simplest summer slips is
of whiteor unbleached muslin, edged
with a fourxincli band of flowered cre-
tonne or poplin. Long pillows can
have sixvlnch borders at each short
end. The heavier fabric gives firm-
ness at the ends where the most wear
it. , '
Cut~oul patterns, stitched-in borders
on muslin or plain poplins make eta
festive covers. Arrange the stems and
the flowers at the tops. in straight
rows so that a. conventional, old-insh-
ioned border effect will be the result.
The fiowors should not reach any.
higher than twotblrds up and they
should be about on the same line. Ma- !
chine stitching serves to hold downl
the irregular edges with success
The checked gingham pillow in all
sizes is n summery feature that is‘
good for bungalows or porches. Green”
.‘i‘streots of Norwalk freonfrom the: CW“ “Mia: blue and “In“? and rod and;
limit and papers.
strectshre clean.
They
form entire pillows, or in combination
with plain muslin can be relieved;
They iirmi‘resh and cool looking and
launder well.
Striped and plain dcninis arc vary,i
durable. if worked in cmbroldcrl’.‘
cross-stitch designs or combined with.
l
l
'lilniu fabrics, they offer artistic relioxégo p
for a summer home, says the Newl
York Press. 1
0m BY DRUGGISISMRMM | The "4% 0f tan (“1d 8m)! linen. en. perdny in Norwalk visiting friends.
has been rendered.
in an age marked by much snarling
and fault-finding. by much criticism,‘
based on half-digested knowledge. by.
much insincere attack upon responsi-i
hie institutioii’s, whose miller crime:
has been the profitable prosecution of
enterprise. it is well for the business:
man to contemplate for a space the
other side of the picture and to re.
member that it takes skill, enthusiasm.
technical knowledge of a high order
and self-sacrificing dcvotlod to duty to-
transport passengers solely for thou-
sands of miles. at high speed.
it is well to remember also that
humankind is fulllble and that when
man and into combine to create disas-
ters. these very disasters by their rar-
ity accentuate their horror.
In short, let us be just as well as
severe in our efforts to discover fault
and to remedy defects.
Don't use a c ugh medicine con-
taining opium ”a? morphine. ll‘hoy
cunstlpuio the bowels and do not care.
only stifle the cough. Examine the
label and Jr the medicine contains
thcso harmful opiates refuse it. Fo-
ley's Honey and TM Compound conl‘
talus no opinion, is hauling and south-
ing. For stile by all drugsiutaf"
W
A moose-N rats-v atom.
The butcher. the Baker and tho
Candlestick 'hinkor decided that life
in the children's classics. ultliough'
very quiet. did not obtain the goods.
lilo the Butcher gladly consented to
pay it cents it pound foreign. and he
consequently affected the 'lllgh'flost
of Living. which gave him for more
notoriety and, incidentally. an easy
living. .
Properly enthused by this example.
the Halter became a large stools;
holder in a national trust ands pro-
ceeded to enlighten the public cun-
osrnlng their large need of biscuits.
Net to be outdone by his associates.
the Candlestick Maker hold out and
scoulred a few shares of standard
Oil stock. -, . ‘ ‘
'i'huii three dilator worthios‘psssed
from the reslm of literature. but died
. um:- hhmimgww 1’"
saunas Willitvadvll will,'iiitiiodiitli
some people to mutants item
considered and should decide the type
cm to hdvsiiruowi‘issetreihn your 7,
Gene liy speaking, ‘ the room in
which pillows are to be used should be
of design an fabric combination. Make
summer pillows Just as important as
winter ones, They can make or mart '9!
the effect of a home,
.POlNTED PARAGRAPHS
It's never too early to mend. either. .
Wild cats have a few tares mixed
with them.
A heavy sermon maketh a light co!~
lectlon plate.
When misfortune overtakes a bust-
ler it has to go some. I
Some men never recognize an op-‘
portunity unless it is labeled.
Why does a woman imagine she can
reform a man by belonging to him?
Even a girl who isn't a flirt may not
i
l
at law/a‘lnjan/ar'lu
-\.\‘\‘u‘\‘\-
1” ~
is very day season
. .»
in ‘1 q/g .
\bA‘Atm-A‘
~...~ - -— ...—... ......» --"--—-
lldoses is spending the hoiia.
at his home in Arch street.
Brice J.
tourunuou I . )
uiwululjsius
Yields to Lydia E. Pinkhanu’s .
Vegetable Compound. ‘1
Athens, Texas.——“ I had a complica—
tion of diseases,
some of them of long,
standing. I wrote
to you for advice
and took Lydia‘E.
Pinkham’s Vegeta.
ble Compoundpand
some other things
that you sugges-
ted. I must confess
that I am much bet-
ter in every way and
have been relieved
of some of the worst
troubles. My neigh-
bors say I look younger now than I did
fifteen years ago."—— Mrs. SAftAH ,R.
Wimrssv, Athens, Texas, R. F.'D.
No. 3. Box 92.
We know of no other medicine which
has been so successful in relieving the
suffering of women, or received so many
genuine testimonials, as has Lydia E.
Pinkliam’s Vegetable Compound.
want some man to think she isn‘t. l$1,135,113,slgrgaigmflfig‘tlslg’gll}
The dollar that does a man the most health by this famous medicine. Almost
good represents several drops of per-
splrniion.
The girl who has two or three bro
velop conceit.
Many a man‘s interest in a woman
is confined to wondering what fool
thing she 'vijl‘lijdo dent.
Aias writhetyohng‘man whose 'only‘
claim to lsilnction is a little straw
lid with a mould-colored band—«Chins.
ally News.
E, J. Gougb. of Stamford, spent 3‘
2" l
es?
. he opened, read and answered by a.
l woman and hold in strict confidence.
every woman you meet knowé of the .
great good it has been doing among
snii‘cring women for the past 30 years.
can ' there at home has no chance to de-‘ , In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn,
' t Mass, are files containing hundreds of
thousands of letters from women seek- a
inghealth, in which many. openly state
rovcr'thcirovgn signatu athsttboyhavc
regained metrfieelfli, ' ' Ladle
E. Phikhamls Vegetablii Com :ound,
many of them state that it has saved
them from surgical operations.
It you want ecial advice write to
Lydia E. I’lnkim Hedicino Co. (confl-
dcnilul) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
M-_mw-ms ...... .....m.......—"~__. .. - ..
8 E l T I N E LFA
\
A little but. of hills in milled in be
demure. but if anything more port and
pltlnnnle can be found in the season's
modes it will require diligent search.
The toque is in white tullu trimmed
With n blind of black and sold and on
can CALL. up WEdTBRN
. tiNiON."
Commencing tonight. the city not»
ilei'liwf‘a who miss their paper can
have a copy sent them by uniformed
messenger by calling the esters Union.
Telegraph office “i o'clock.
Do not mules your complaint until
about this o'clock. then call the West
ern Union direct, not the South Nero
”walk hvenins’sen‘tinel.‘ The Western
Union will send a messenger out
promptly, at one minister to snub
complaints cs"hsvs collie" in by that
“me. ”1.” .. l» "'91; is: ,1
" At. .7 o’oiohli"=‘a uwuss'uiilrsvtiir he
made by t mdfisenmrdilivefin‘i a‘il
‘ “dines limit After? o‘ol
‘ Wm iii
titans fun
“a night.
rum mm 'compismwm. m '.
shill ii" ma
Cost to make:
Frantic .. $ .60
Banding in yo. .75
Plants 3.00,
$4.25!.
W
(tide Pictorial Review 'it-attcrn Advtm
W
in mulling complaints to the West»
em union give your name. that is the
subscribers name as well no the
street number, and the Telegraph (:0.
will turn over all complaints to the
circulation ,uepnrtnmnt' first thing
next mornlhg. General “complaints
. concerning irregular delivery or any
thing else in condition with your news
paper subscriber's should be phoned to
the oirrulu‘tiln ’ department of the
South Norwslk Evening sentinel at
924! as usual. .
The new service will martinis ev~
suing and the subscribers who may
have any complaints no to the service
rendered brine Telemann 00.. will
confer a favor on the nepdhsper‘ ii
communicating direct with the clfouln- .
tins, department or the South alumni!
' orthonormal . . 1 ,
Norwalk Chronicler