. l
‘wnwny‘n
1 or; 5"! W
“A
, finely chopped almonds.
‘. 1th sugar freely and repeat
h name‘lngredients. Pour in
iffallcup watcrto moisten. Then
its thln‘slice, well buttered.
,‘to‘. is 'iiiinuteS. Other fruits
as, used; but apples are most
I ‘ W .
. Pickled Pam.
kill; pounds fruit' use "Your
,1) wn sugar, one quart vine-
' ’ cup mixed spices. Let the
consist of stick cinnamon, the
' spice and whole cloves; us.
, cinnamon and less cloves.
' lnegar come to :boil with
and spices before adding pears.
pears are tender can their: at
,_ Ginger Drops_
_ up white sugar, one cup light-
“spar, two thirds cup molass-
,: blcspoon ginger, pinch salt.
lrds cup lard, half cup cold wo-
. arge teaspoon soda. flour to
, . hick batter. Drop from ten-
h on, greased pans. giving plenty
In to spread. Bake in moderate
San Francisco Call.
.. ,, Cake of Savoy.
fieparate with care five yolks of
' put them in a plate with one
. _ d of sugar and the outer skin
,namon. Beat until the mixture
tomes white; add one fourth of n
Id of potato flour and. do not beat
'9 paste too hard. Beat thoroughly
' I whites of eggs and mix thcm with
‘ Steufl’our whole into n l'm-h
ed with butter and sprinkle with
, 000k for an hour in a slow
w—Janesville Gazette.
tideLWants are a quick action
inexpensive means of common .
They “hard 9. direct way oi
lg; it message to the ones who
i most interested.
Annual convention of the Con-
t‘Woman Suffrage Association,
I'n‘ncxt Tuesday in Hartford.
aloha will be held in Unity
‘tt Street—just opposite the
tiers of the Association, it
possible to hold the convon-
u” their own room, although
To its large, as preparation
» . ms is for same three hundred
as well as any of the flop-
lc who feel Interested and
todistcn to the proceedings.
‘ headquarters will however
“slant use during the conven-
lteraturh and supplies are
ii there is also a tea room
:delegatcs ruin procure
meats,
t «scion of the Convention
onfll‘ucpday afternoon. lit
4 chiefly to the reading
the officernoi the As-
nd, from the local leagues.
’ Swill constitute a record
me work done in Connec-
. .' ,lhoapast year. (in of the
3p, ting reports [is always
1!” State Organizer, as item-
iullch of the active propagand
that is undertaken by the
‘5’ as distinct from the work
had by thcindivlduallcsguu.
_, , modictcl'y after the last an
ventlon Misc Pierson began
a suffrage campaign more
and ambitions in. its scale
in: previously undertaken.
,
on, of the smaller cities
antlers:
. of the state.
\‘A\"~U
l ‘
‘7‘“, my, a:
.._9.PPouTUNITv To Vmcnssas
sinus AND GAME.
Every Man c Game Warden.
by possum K. JOB.
State Ornithologist 6: Connecticut.
(State~ Ornitholoxist's Letter for Octo-
ber).
Thanks to a splendid dry breeding
season, more birds and game ~ were
reared this yeargln Connecticut than
in a long tune. Quail. recently almost
extinct, are 411 some localities almost
normally abundant. The ruffed grouse,
also has done finely, Stopping of.
spring shooting has greatly increased
the ducks. In this memorable year
the Federal Government undertakes
the protection of our migratory birds.
Our esteemed senator, Hon. George P.
McLean, has carved his everlasting
memorial in the enactment of the Mo
Lorin law. The nation has also prohi-
bited the importation of wild bird plu-
mage. Our ladies will be more been-
\
tiful than ever, and so will our fields...
woodlands and waters:
Because we are beginning to have
more birds and game again, shall we
redouble our efforts to slaughter them,
and defeat the beneflcent efforts of
enlightened humanity and of the Crea-
tor? Civilization must have advanced
for enough to make-- it reasonable ‘" to
expect the intelligent citizen—men and
women alike—-—to assume active per-
sonal responsibility‘for the restoration
of birds and game in Connecticut.
Laws and police are necessary. but if
every intelligent and thoughtful per-
son in the State who has any oppor-
tunity would make this a motto? of
personal interest and concern, the re-
sult would be astonishing. “
Here are some few suggestions: Let
every farmer and landimidcr soc to it
that on his own land birds are not
wantonly disturbed or destroyed. ile-
poz't violations of law to the game war-
den. .‘Teach the children to watch and
protebgthe birds. , Let every boy bo-
como a. champion of birds and harm-
less wild, ”creatures. Prevent your
cat from hunting birds. and mercifully
kill supernumerary or homeless cats
The plan was to have a band of
suffrage workers+~the campaign was
begun with live but the number was
' afterwards increased to elght——aud to
open headquarters in each city includ-
ed in the itinerary. Meetings were
held in the headquarters and also
street and factory meetings were ad-
dressed each day by the sulfraglsts.
The campaigners called on all the
prominent residents of the city and
also adressed every league. club or
other organization of men or women
which would receive a suffrage speak-
er. After having continued the cam»
palgn for ten weeks it was found to
be so successful a method of Spread-
ing the suffrage movement that it
was continued for nine weeks more,
Mei-idea, Hartford and Bridgeport be-
ing included in the later operations.
The hearings before the Joint Com-
mittee of Senate and House of Repro-
nentativen 0f the Connecticut Legisla
turn and the subsequent defeat of the
constitutional amendment form part
of the suffrage history of the state for
1013. The defeat of the amendment
did not serve to discourage in the
least the women who are working for
the franchise. They recalled the foot.
that it was the am ume'ln the his-
tory of the state that a vote had been
taken on a. constitutional amendment
grunting votes to women. Hills for
municipal suffrage have been frequcnb
iy‘ before the Legislature; but the
wider measure has never previously
been seriously considered. ‘lts defeat
on its first appearance was no more
than the suffraglsls expected; but
they feel that it is probably the last
time that a suffrage measure will be
turned down byths State Mgislsluro.
and in the Legislature that will be
,. clothed in November of nextyss’r they
look for the first step‘to be taken to-
' wards the cahmichiscmont of the we:
men of'conncotlcut. g w
'f'ho’i‘r‘enphrer‘s deport is always
regarded with much interest. Mrs.-
norm who has held that office in
“the C. W. 8. is. ever since 1894 will
certainly have to deal this‘yesr with
' much ‘lnrisr flgurcsthan loony prov?
lune convention. Three years ago
'when the Annual Convention
that live by hunting. Observe the
game lawn yourself, and try to create
sentiment that it is for everyone's in-
terest to have these laws observed.
Feed birds in winter—snot andseeds
rfor small birds, and grain under shel-
ters in woods and fields, for game'birds
where these are found. Back up the
game wardens, and encourage them to
enforce the laws.
In Connecticut this year we are in-
troducing a new State system. We
have an admirable new Commission of
Fisheries and Game, representative
and non-partisan, one member from
each county. They are gentlemen of
standing and ability. no} mere politi-
clans, serving without pay, because of
personal interest in the subject. Two
of them arer'pble ornithologists, Dr.
Sanford and Mr. Pease, and one, Rear-
Admiral Goodrich. is eminent in the
service of his country. The new sec~
rotary, Charles H. Peace, of Canaan,
who will largely represent the comv
mission to the public, is a genius. and
Gov. Baldwin could not have found a
man more lit for this position. A pub-
lisher and writer by profession, he
writes graceful and courteous letters
promptly to correspondents. An en-
thusiastic student of birds and some,
he owns and lives on a most pictur-
esque estate which he is turning into
a some preserve and, bird refuge. The
warden force are now paid more ads-
quately than before. and earnest ef-
forts have been made to tone up the
service. Politics is de‘barrsd. and it
lzd‘s been made understood that any
employs who violates this regulation
will be summarily discharged. The
new superintendent, James W. Tyson,
who is entrusted with carrying out the
plans of the commission, is a thorough
gentleman, of scientific attainment and
executive ability. With the coopera‘
tion of the public, the new regime may
be expected to set a pace and sxumple
among our States of which Connecti-
cut may rightly be proud.
Sentinel Want sure will introduce
soxnc people to each other today who
might in have known such other years
ago.
hr .‘
was
held at Greenwich, Mrs, Rogers to
ported a total income for the Associa-
tion of somewhere about $400. In the
following year the income had been
multiplied by ten,.nnd last year at the
New Haven Convention the income of
1911 had again been more than doub-
led. This year the figures must have
gone lip to at least twenty thousand
dollars. This, is in addition to the
large amounts spend on suffrage work
by the individual leagues. Hartford
for example, has spent some ten thous-
and dollars in local work, and New
Haven, Bridgeport and other cities
have Equal Franchise leagues whose
expenditures have fallen not for be-
hind.
On Tuesday evening there will be
a public bulletins.r at Unity Hall to
which all are invited. The speakers
will be Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, the
International President and Dean
Summer of Chicago. Mrs. Hlnckn.
'Presldcnt of the C. W. I. A.. will pre-
side at the meeting.
very popular speakers.
mm «a...
SAMPLE, or osmocnarlc race.
E RTY.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-A bill
sweet iiotnio weighing six and three-
quurtor pounds, was removed from the
desk of President Wilson Bamrdav
and carried to the White iloum kip
chen. The White House ohcr Satur-
day nl,,ht popped it into the family
not nnd the prize vegetable graced the
table of the Chief Executive of the
United States at dinner. ' ,
'i‘hepotut‘d, on View to the Presi»
dent‘s cullern'of yesterday, was the
gift of Charles ill. Robinson, of Lin»
oolnt‘on, N. C. T"? donor serif it, he
sold, “as n sample of nelnocratlc pros.
purity.“
a»
L
mucus?
One of Ayn's Pill: at bcdllmcw—iutt
one. Acts on ihoilv’cr. Gsnliyinxctlvc.
.Suwccated. All it Is.
no.
‘ new for you “ ,
All: Your Doctor. ,- 3;, “Fig.1
m
Bot-h Mrs. Catt?“
and Dean Sumner are excellent and
Feather Stem ls Twisted. ‘
There was a prediction some time
ago that the day of the ostrich feather _
was fast departing, saysl'the Indian"
npolis News, but the latest fashions
in millinery give ample assurance that
this feather will be quite as popular
this winter as it ever has been. To
be sure, the Ostrich feather that is
used today differs much in appearance
from the one that has been a stand
ml in milliuerv. Instead of beinfi
deftly curled, the fines, often, very
sparse and quite uncurled. stand out
full length from the stem of the feat.
ther, so its to be moved by every
breeze. Occasionally the stem of the
leather is twisted so that the top of
the feather resembles a corkscrew or
spiral in outline.
, Travel Coat.
For hard wear, such as motoring.
the warm travel coat—~und this, of
course, is a pledge of the winter
styles—«is often fastened straight
down from the neck by a row of four
large buttons terminating at the waist,
a smaller button of the same sort serv-
ing to clasp the turnover collar at
the throat. These coats are made
fairly long, but nearly always with
the rounded open front, which is more
than‘over necessary if one is to have
anylreedom at all in walking in these
much trammelcd days. One idea is to
simulate a flat pounce, while the
shorter length coats reproduce the
some notion in a flat double basque.
. mam”...
A MESSAGE To WOMEN.
When your physician can give you
no remedy for the horrors that 0p-
press you, when through the long
'w/av/ury’dr ’A’ra
«- x n'\ u- \ u‘x .\ digit
noun
Cleaning Globes.
Globes that have become discolor-
.ed from smoke should be cleaned in
the following manner, says the New
York Times: suck the globes for about
one hour in' warm water with soda or:
borax'in it; then add fresh warm wa-
‘ter with a few drops of ammonia and
wash well with a scoped linen run.
This is better than flannel, as there
are generally loose hairs left by flannel
unless it is very fine. Polish with a
soft linen rag.
m
Simmer the Gull.
Capt. 'C. E. Johnston of the United
States revenue cutter service, is beluga
congratulated on his recipe for cook:
lug In palatable form the heretofore
non-edible seagull. Here it is:
"The birds must hang in the feather
three days, then be drawn and skin-
ned and soaked in ffresh water three
days, On the third day a tablespoon-
ful of vinegar is added to each quart
of water. -For five or six birds, season
with one onion, two cloves, two bay
leaves. six whole black pepper berries.
two tablespoonfuls of vinegar and salt
to taste. Cover and let simmer until
water has evaporated”
Home-seekers watch Sentinel Want
Ads. for light on the "where to buy"
puzilc.
A Furnished Room to Rent? A
Sentinel want changes it to a fur-
niahed room—Rented.
Good tenants are to be hudwfor
hours of the day it scouts as though
yourlback would break, when your
head aches constantly, you are non-
vous, depressed and suffer from those
dreadful bearing down pains; don‘t
forget that Lydia Fl. Plukham's Vege-
table Compound is the safest and
surcst‘remedy for these copditlons
discovered. It will sure you years 0.
misery as it has thousands of other
suffering women.
,.
.._ ""’:—T“
H
the advertising.
c Box Of
1
”I I
v
{'0 pro" “at JOHN'S WOTEASE is far nod own)
be But Foot Powder on the market and thorn in
. POSITXVE was fol-Tired. Achlnk rm. swim.
pliant relief to Come. Bunions, Callouancsn nod a.
wonderful Doodorlur and Antiseptic. we will spur.
you a molar 26c box for “is to cover cc". of wrap-
ping, mailinz. etc.
J. J KEOUGH Jr C0.. Room 1812 ‘
K 222 West. 42nd Street. New York City
a
,4...—
v‘i’t" G”:
’M‘»4n~nmu gun.-
a.“ 5. m W W...
«(mint/aft“; ’
-\.I\‘-“\‘~.-\
- - " m
HELPS
Cook's Weights.
_. To weigh without scales:
Ten eggs—one pound. ‘
Soft butter size of egg—one ounce.
‘ One pint A armor—12 ounces,
One pint brown sugar—~18 ounces.
.Two‘tencupfuls (level) granulatc
sugar~~one pound. ’ '
Two teacupfuls (well heaped) A
sugar—one pound.
Two teacupfnls soft butter—«one
pound.
One pint liquid—one pound.
One pint chopped mesh—one pound.
«National Magazine.
HEALTH AND FINANCE.
This is an age which places an ever.
increasing emphasis on the relation of
good health to individual hygiene, to
social effectiveness, to general pros-
perity. The race is to \the community
whose children thrive and whose
workers keep well. Human health
is appurchucublo commodity, as has
been demonstrated in Cuba, Panama
and the Philippines. New York City,
with its advanced health ordinances
and comparatively lberal supply of
money to carry them out, is a striking
example of what an urban couunuuitl’
can do in the way of a radical rednc.
. tion in infant mortality audio the gen-
Ierul death-rate. Yakima County, Wash.
iugton, is another example showing
,thc result. of «systematic health work
laud liberal expenditure in a rural dis-
trict. lu twelve months under s lull-
timc health officer, with n welloquip-
ped laboratory and a. corps of visiting
nurses and sanitary inspectors, the
deathrute In} the county from typhoid
fever was rcduced'froni 128 per hu -
drcd thousand to sixteen, and the
deaths from all causes fell from 638
in 1911 to 393 in 1912. Other instances
of like effective work might be cited.
The mayor of Calm-ado Springs said
recently to the delegates of the Ameri-
can Public Health Association that the
problems of public health are even
more vital than those of individual
A
w/n'nftlvlld, av ail" (ah-r lur'a’w afar 'n'
uxuxuxucot‘Ku'xm‘xuy.\-\u\t\.\ui\u\:'nh
'chief role.
irecogulzing this, has applied itself to
health. Appreciation of this fact
comes slowly. Money to purchase
public health’is given grudgingly by:
{those in charge or the public purse.
St, Louis, the fourth city in the Unit—
ed “States in both population and man-
ul’actures, spends annually only $100.-
000 on its health department, whereas
it spends $2,000,000 annually on its
police department, twenty times the
amount spent for the promotion all
public health. Larger appropriations
for health purposes will only follow?
the creation of public sentiment dev
mending them, and in accomplishing
this the newspapers must play the
The St. Louis Republic,
the creation of a public demand for
better support of the health depart-
ment of 'St. Louis, and will present.
a plan for making that city the health-
iest in the United States. At present;
the deatlrrate in that city is consider—
ably less than that of other large
cities in the same latitude, and almost
as low as that of Cleveland, New Y oils
and San Francisco, cities morei‘avor»
ably located geographically and cli~
matically; but it is believed that is
can be made still less. This commend-
able object will require not only in-
creased appropriations for the health
department, but the sustained co-oper,
ation of all the citizens, and it is this
cooperation which, with an intelligent
grasp of the requirements, the Repub~
he has begun a campaign to secure.
The newspapers and citizens of ova
ery community should awake to tho
fact that community health is a first
principle of effective local govern»
ment, andzshould adopt for their slo-
can, Public Health is n Purchasablo
Commodity,
sunny"
Al
NEW up
llNlVEllSIll "
acum- L. 110.“ l‘KiNS. scent. '
Wall-gum Burianfiv. '1'. City I"
TililEE DIVISIONS
MORNING. AFTERNOON
AND EVENING
The Aiiemoon or
Evening Division
affords opportunia
ly for those who
frnuoo BEAUTY on TANGO MEN-
ACE.
—....... 5
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-Discua-
ORGAN MUSIC IN AMERICA,
by William 0. Carl, Mun. Dom,
hear them? On the continent rarely
outside of the regular Church Service,
with the exception of Switzerland
where a large dumber are lplayéd dur-
sion of the tango and the other mod- opgmm of the may Proagbyterian ing the summer season gm. the 15“...
em dances has divided delegates to
the Women’s National Press Associa-,
tion, in session here. The association
apparently is divided into two camps;
“those who can see artistry in the
new dances, and those who believe
them a menace to the morals and
manners of the younz.
Mrs, B. Frank Brown. of Chicago.
Church of New York City and Di.
rector of the Gullmlnf Organ
School, New York.
The activity of Organists and Organ
Students in the United States of
lots. England and France have more
but although many of the” . world's
greatest artists are there, the upper
trinity of hearing them at frequent
intervals during the week in not as
here. The number of organ students
.America today is without parallel in In America “I the W939“ time ‘9 le-
i
‘ any part of the world. Where can one‘
wish and many possess talent of no
menu order. it should not be inferred
prominent in the women clubs of that have the opportunity of attending that New York (my 13 the only place
city, held that "the regulation of mod- from six to eight organ recitals in a to hear recitals, but in all of our large
ern dancing was one of the most fm- ‘ single week. and not only one but for cities, and as well as in numerous
portant duties confronting the moth-
ers 0f today.” '
"As a general rule," she sold. “WO'
several weeks in succession during
’tho musical season in the City of New man
Itowns throughout the country the do-
n is growing, and both observed
in small towns, and remote cities, that
men seem “9191““ to 9'8““ that It is remarkable achievement and ll Bach ll‘llkue Would be the “piece (18
dances, on mothers not only watch ,deeerves more than passing notice. resistance" and the only number on-
thslr children indulging in the modern
dances, but in many instances the)r
participate in them tliomsclvce-”
Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood, a founder
and onetime regent of the local D.
A. R., took nip.tho cudacls in defense
of the tango, which she declared. ill
"(llle of the most bcnutiful dances aim
,has over soon.“ .
Then the contrOVcrsal storm broke-
Tharc is smull pronpect of cicariull
weathermccordlnzto members of the
association who have kept out of the
argument.
1 Sentinel Want advs. will introduce
some people to each other today who
ought to. have known each other yell”
m.
A good adv. pays best in the best
Paper. 0
Sentinel. Wants are a quickla‘ctlon
and inexpensive mesnsof communi-
cation. They afford a direct way at
carrying a message mills on. who
will be most interested.”
adv
a
an r
Finders we h ”MIMIWW.‘ Ads.
for tidings rom insert of valuables
articles. ‘ f. '
WWI
-Proportv owners utilise Sentinel
Want Ads. in [finding buyers or tom
The American public is fond of Or.
can Music. This has been provon
over and again. Until within a few
years the organ was considered to
our Concert and Municipal Halls, Then.
tres, llotels. Dopurtmcnt idioms and
still nearer, in many private" rosi-
doncos from Maine to California.
Many of our mlllonalms have their
private orcnnlsts ,and we can also
boost of several city organist, all of
whom are doing splendid work. and
their frequent, Recitals attract enor-
mous audldlicos.
Our builders are vision with each
other in the ‘endcavor to more and
more pofoct their instruments, ml
to add: improvements calculated to
most the growing demands of the day.
American Composers are rapidly com.
ing to the trout, and making. a name
that will endure for all time.
Europe is beginning to wake up and
take notice of us. and. well they may,
fondue finds no such demand for the
Orson or Organ Music in the old
world today. England, for instance
can boast of many great organs, in
the Cathedrals and Concert Halls, all
con France, Germany, Switzerland:
Austria, Hungary, Spain. Italy and
pensioners loss, but in many ln~
ants pith small cost or delay. ‘ .,
1:; ‘ .
. stances fine organs.- When can you.
. a?»
the intended solely for the Church Ssr-i
i
vice. We now find thclustrumeutu ”Musical services in our churches.
cored during the course of n recital,
This speaks well for the intelligence.
and musical taste so rapidly being
developed by the concert going public,
Volumes could be written about the
Organ recitals to precede the even.
lug service, are common occurauces.
'Oratorios‘ and oantatns follow each
other in bewildering succession
Duriugtho height of the season in
New York, one has the opportunity
of hearing selections from a dozen
orntorios in a singludllunduy! Often
the entire work ”is sung, and with an
orchestra in addition to the organ.
What an advantage to the organ slu‘
dent. it means much, for the future
dovelbpmeut of music in our land, and
makes one proud to be a part of it.
With the approach of euch‘soason,
new demands are made upon the or‘
assist. it is commonly supposed by
the general public that the work can-
slots in the playing of two routine
services, and a rehearsal during‘hte
Week. What a difference are the com
a. man of broad culture, one that can
play ,a good service, .‘conduct either a
‘Qunrtette: a mixed chorus .pr boy
QhOII'sWThen he ,must uncompetent
to conduct sudlsccompany the Stan-
orscn bench, play unacceptable
dltions today! On organist should be
arc: crutches rind [contains from the
or.
u.—
gan recital; he a good dieclplinarienp
competent to select voices and be con.
stantly on the alert to arrange music
that will be appropriate, not only for '
the festivals but for. the regular week~
ly work. He must be familiar with
the liturgical. forms of church music
and should know more than one ser‘
vice. The machinery necessary to
keep a choir in working order today.
requires a level head, and much time
and care expended, making it more
necessary for an alicouud education
than ever before. .
Housewives watch Sentinel Want.
Advs, for clues to that aspired-to ."beh-
for position!" , ’
m
Housewives watch Sentinel Want
Advs. for clues to that aspired-to “bet-
ter position!”
ADV’”' ”HF. BENTINBI»
. “~— ....._...._..
in iiilhillf um
i town not
insiant Relief With a Small Bola
lie oiold Si. Jacobo Oil
“Mm
Stop “dosing“ Rbcluunilsm.
am.
It‘s pain only; not one (lune in fill? ~
rogulres internal treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating “'St. Jacobs Oil”
right on the “tender spot," and by the
time you say .luclf Robinsonwont.
comes the rheumatic 1min and distress.
l'St. Jacobs Oil" conquers pain. it. in
a harmless local rheumatism euro
which never‘ tlisnppoinls and docsn’ii
burn or discalor the skin. it taken
pain, soreness and stiffness from acha
lug joints, muscles and bones; stop»
sciatica, lumbugo,jlmclmclic, neuralgia
and reduce swelling. . ”
“muss up! Get a small trial bottle»
of oldtlme, honest “8t. Jacobs Oil"
from culturing store, and in a mo.
ment you’ll; "be free from pains.
aches and stiffness.
Norwalk Chronicler