um I LI Paulette. BpanIIhIVPum.
two pounds of halibut. and
o In small steaks freeing from emailing to a Newark 'News writer.
boner then cut into narrow Bentthe yolks of three eggs and add
and season with salt pepper two ounces of flour and a half eupful.
emou juice. on; two onions in of milk; now beat in two ounces of
and lay on the fillets. Ithen set white sugar and two ounces of but-
half an hour. terL Ibiix well and gradually stir in
is he BM"01‘lhlti time haveready another half cupful of .milktill you
VVVeI wild? (Shoot on: Dip the steaks. have a. smooth .'Ibatter.I Beat the
.- I'roll,' skewer into shape~and' whites of three eggsto a..»stiif froth
~Arronge~in and stir carefully Into I. the . batter.
. cossérole or Ibakingdish and Bake 20 minutes In ‘ well buttered
like,” unlimitesln ameliorate oven: saucers. .
, with white sauce and two haril- with powdered sugar and serve hot. .
‘ Fish Pudding.
l’iI-k apart one pound of boiled 'lish.
Flounder In Rameklnn. Rub togther two level tablespoonfuls
'li‘ree a cooked dounderI from skin of butter and two level tablespoopfuls
“bones. and pick it into flakes. of flour, add a half-pint 0f milk. stir
lead one tablespoonful or hatter with until boiling, take from the tire, add
one, tablespoonful of flour In a sauce— half a cupful of fresh white bread-
pan over the fire; add one cupful of crumbs. a tablespoonful of chopped
IVmilk stir until boiling; add half a parsley, two well beaten eggs, a level
c'Vqufinl of cream half a teaspoonlul of teaspOOniul of salt, a saltspoonful cl"
anchovy sauce salt and pepper to black pepper and a dash of cayenne
_ ante. and allow to cook for four min- Mix. add the fish and stir until thor-
iltou; then add one cupful of the oughly blended. Turn into a greased
VI‘ilth'. Divide Into buttered ramekins, mold. stand In a baking-pan ol' boil-
ver with buttered breadcrumbs. and lag water, cover with oiled paper, and
secrets with mashed potatoes put bake in a moderate oven for 40 to 45
through a forcingfibag and star tube. . minutes. Serve hot with sauce Hol-
Modules-Good Housekeeping.
amass Magazine. . I
PICkled Mackerel
. Six mackerel, two rentals of vine-V Halibut a La Modern-2.
. gar, four cloves. four bay leaves, on.- Two slices of halibut, one egg, some
I teaspoonful of whole white peppers. line breadcrumbs. one tablespoonfbl
salt andhour. Wash and tlllet the of flour, one pounds or mashed pota-
mackerel. Dip each fillet into flour toes a few slices of cucumber and
. which has been seasoned with salt. lemon and seasoning of salt and pop-
VV_I’RolI up the fillets and pack them into per Mix the flour with the salt and
a fireproof dish. putting the cloves. pepper, then dip the halibut steaks
Whole peppers and bay leaves among Into it. Brush them over with beat.
them. Mix the vinegar with one cup en egg, toss In plenty of breadcrumbs
Iful of water, and pour over the fish. and fry In smoking- -hot fat. Arrange
Cover and cook slowly for three the mashed potatoes down the can.
lITouVrs; it. may be necessary to add tor of a hot dish: lay the halibut on
more vinegar and water. Leave the this and garnish With cucumber, lem-
,VIlish until cold, then remove the spice. on and parsley.
L
, STATE
.SUFFRAGE ,
WORKERS
ARE Busy
. Two weeks ago it seemed ImpossiI
bleIthat any city in the State could
Puts Prevent pails
. _ cnIcn " [.088 ‘ III-mica
tin-better than Bridgeport had done 1°“ . . “My
. I ’ _ Willi l til tw
III regard to the canvass of the rut among»: .330th K ”gull”
are which is being undertaken by lgIoothomrenalI-I-ation‘i’ua mchgéldnt'
theVIloeaI leagues under the guidance ”2,533: “3'3, m" thm
I. OII “the State (lrganimrswtiiiss Emily ham-immature
To pmenl: intention! troubles the one .
Will
I‘ll flies and Miss m. I mean emu c. oar-ae-
Alyse Granary.
33m R 25c dale. Alta-t
0* it B s that Bridgeport will thszm’i oritTszd period theyAVchch:
pivots look to Its suffrage laurols sankgmugto profit saving of
ill find itself outstripped by Mum “hammlwmfinm
Solid-Scum Guaranteed «Money Boclt -
[Kl . (v'cl {mu-160w mm Book ~
Gregory have been at work since
a beginning of March. The New
.Im Franchise Deanne and
Iomon's Political: Union are co-
clt'rntv‘riu
mm..-"
’VlViV‘ ill-Iliad Happened Etc-where In-
BolllI and guaranteed bynll read and
Poultry Supplyinealers.‘ 39“, I
' operating in the work The w r. u.
Vunder the presidency of Mrs. W.
Itlpencor Murray are undertaking
ad of South Norwalk, ch .:three of the wards, and will probably
Might Doubt It. izundertake a tourth, The other wards
, . V “.4... ‘ Tare being allotted to leaders chosen
average man is a doubler. This from the ranké of the New IlaVcn
‘ surprlslugmtlie public have Equal Franchise tongue of which the
, unplugged so frequently they head is litre. Henry Wade Rogers. .
optical. Proof like the follow-z The warm response Vthnt New He
II stand investigation. it can van is giving to the appeals o! the
.. sulfragists In no doubt padtly due to
Vlbsrt (lonklin, 143 to Wash. the excellent preparatory work that
treat booth Nor-walk. Conn. has been done there with the trades
, sultan-ed for years (tom kidI unions. the ledges and other mass
ll! complaint: There was a hearing and women's organizations which are
m feeling In the finial! of my back not “suffrage bodies.
tea I was so still and lame ,that ganlzationn have been approached by
.i
-Spanlah putts make aV-nlce Ileana-2.}
When done. fold, spr‘nkle:
Ithlng else .so completely
All” these or- V
Invm we. to. n u m
.mtu‘avr.¥ u
m
a ..I
In
Fanciful Fashions In Hats.
It would setup from the early ex
hibpltlon of hats. says a New YOIk
Times writer. that black Is not to
have a rival. One sees this fact ll
Iustrated‘on every side. The color In
used In straw, in taffeta, in satin and
straw combined; and in tulle, net and
jet- there'Is no and to it. Are we
all going to have ourheads coveredI
with pieces of glittering jet? There
3
I
all three.
Wonderful
things are done with!
this silk not.
“II the hands of those.
entirely great it Is often mightier
than the plume. It can be twisted in-
to spirals that resemble the tendrils
of a feather; It can be clipped and
made to look like pompous. It is the
fabric for a happy Jest on the millin-
er’s part, as isIthe ostrich feather,
Although one is accustomed to see-
i
are bands and arrows, quills am. his tulle and Jet placed together, it
buckles and sequins of it.
The combination of tulle and lot is
not newwbut it has sprung into. fash-
ion so quickly and dominates every.
that one
must give it all the space accredited
loa novelty‘.
The popularity, the continued popu-
larity, or the plaitod ruff above the
brim to give the height that every
one wants, whether or not it Is be-
coming. is astonishing. When the
halo brim of net or tulle arrived last
slimmer we liked It well. lit present
ed something new and something that
the shops could make up in a dozen
different ways and succeed with It.
But we did not think It would last. It
did not. It went away and came
back. ,
Now we have It in the guise of a
gruff, This Is probably prettier and
:softer than the stiff halo. with its
bones holding It upright. It is becom-
log to more races. and It is surely the
queen of a cIlrnival of fanciful fash
IofiVb for the head. ,
The tulle is not as perishable as
the inexperienced ones think. -\\‘Vl_l0l6
hats are not made of It, or of any
other. one material. Combinations
are entirely fashionable Even when
straw is used for Informal hats there
is. on art of satin or taffeta or moire
ribbogg When tulle is the chief part
of the hat, when it forms the upstand-
inn? brim. then the crown is or moire
or satin, or maybe straw. sometimes
w
Women are manifested
Next \i’cdnesdsy. Dr Anna Shaw Is
to speak in New Haven . She does
not come. however. this time under.
the-Ipusplvcs of tho suffraglsts, but on
the‘ invitation of the Yale Debating
SOCiety. which is doubtless on the
hunt, for points In preparation for the
triangular debate on women suffrage
In which the Society In soon to take
part. The meeting Is Io. take place
in Wooster Hall. 0n the previous
evening, lir. Show Is to spear: In Wa-
terbury In the Illusonic Hall on West
Mills street and Park Place.
meeting has been not up by the We
torbury Equal Franchise League
which Is doing most energetic work
at thé present time, and a large au-
dleVnce is expected. .
The most remarkable suffrage event
of the week In Bridgeport has been
the organization of the working wo-
men in a. suffrage league of their own.
This organisation was effected on
Thursday evening at .a meeting. at .
Suffrage Headquarters In the Poll
Buildlnf—Ihe rooms having been lent
for the purpose by the Bridgeport
Equal lI‘rnVncIIiseILeague. Miss Elnilli
Hex-son had been invited to'assist In
the work of organization, but. with
this exception the meeting was entire-
Iy the sfi’air of the self-supporting wo-
men, and the league is to be their
oWn concern and under their own
management. The movement for this
league arose out of the Working Wo-
mans deputation to President Wilson V
x‘jI'l'lVIVe‘I
at the beginning of this, month.
MVisuVeVs Elsie May and Mathis Kinsey
of Bridgeport, were members of the
deputation. and they are taking the
load in the new; suffrage moyolnent.
both the Minute II
‘ néod any more,’ and he said ‘
I
f4-
lthn. beginning of The In
This ‘
is not necessary to keep one for the
other. .let'is now placed on straw.
on taffeta. on satin, or on any mater-
Ial that goes toward the making of a
bat. Possibly the arrows are the most 5
popular form that the jet has taken.
for thby give to the but that‘Elilel
tower height which has reigned su-
preme all winter. On some of the
new hats they stand right up in the.
air. . _
New, here is the trouble with lot,
which the mllliners know but the
amateurs do not; a little of it goes a
long way. Heavy buckles, large ros-
ettes, more than one arrow, ,,wlde
bands of sequins. weigh the . heall
down. Jot should be gluserlymeiui‘
ured out by the inch. . I-I. _
Golden Touch on Black FrOck. “ll
To brighten and smarten a black
frock In satin or areas do
‘ partly finished.
a "'1’"
an. I: vu‘Kn—u a Ib-
1!.
Women Profit by Beekeeping.
“Beekeeping." says Emily L. Tuck-
er, In Farm and Fireside, "ls well
adapted; to women and fits In with
other work. it. Is not necessary to
devote any regular time to it, as you
can generally plan for it according
to the work you have on hand, and the
'season is practically confined to six
months of the year. As to Ioeatlon
it Is possible to keep bees in the city.
even on the roofs. of buildings, but.
of course. It In much better In the
suburbs, and better still In the enun-
try. '
“My sister and I lune kept been for
the past eight years. We started with
only two colonies. At the end oi
our first season we had increased our
coIOnies to four and had taken off 25
boxes of honey; besides several boxes
We gradually in-
creased to 19 colonies, but found that
was too many to care for with our
other work. so we have only 13 at
present. ‘Our crop of honey varies ac-
cording to conditions Some seasons
we have had more than 450 boxes of‘Vcd at the grocers
..a--
1
lug rust
.9, W...» m .a» m‘m‘n-r
u u m In fi-dbxlb
If”
HVVVVVVW‘\.\- -\
Handy Things Kept In Bottles.
‘lilvery house should have a
the IJanesville Gazette
turpentine Is convenient for
from metal, paint from
clothes, setting deili'ate colors and to
mix with linseed oil for polishing. fin-I
niture
of Paris
pint Jar and It is indispensable for
"mending china, glass and earthen-'
ware. Though the articles may not
do for the dining table after they are
mended, they will be useful In the
store room and in the
The plaster of Paris Is mixed wllth
the white of egg and applied at once
to the broken edges which must be
pressed together quickly and heldl
firmly until the plaster sets. This
mixture may also be used to repair
lamp tops and. other articles of metal
and glues.
The one particular bottle that will
be most Often in use is that contain-
ing ammonia. This may be purchas-
.TVwo tablespoons
1101183. hillsides many unfinished bOX-Ioi it will soften a pailful of the hard-
not conduct received for honey adds
Iquite a little to our income.’
Dried lime. beans," soaked over
i
Isa that we keep for our own use. The eat water and so saves soap, brushes
and paint as to pay for its Initial cpstV
many times oier.
Nickeled objects, always hard
chine night and boiled till tender, then sea- polish. can be Kept bright by being
there is nothing equahifip golden col-panned with butter and salt, are one of rubbed with a_ woolen cloth moistenI
ored malarial 6n the coIlIhr, the cuffs the best March. vegetables, says the cd with ammonia and there is ppm
and the sash end, says the Washing
ton Herald. Depending entirely upon
the woman and the occasion. for by stirring Toto the batter made lVOI‘ LAmmonia is not explosive nor inflam-
raisins.IIIIaIIIe 'like beVVnzlne or gasoline
which she needs the frock, these goldvf
en touches must be applied The;
collar, the cuffs and the sash and
may be Wholly of gold lace veiling
cloth of gold; the sutinV‘or crepe
haxe gold motif and medallion
.crustatlons, applique; fthltere
be merely hands III go (1
hesques in gold hraidinB or the slen-
dercst of piplngs III gold cloth.
on
may
-r
attention that has been,.'glven to the
question this month in Congress
shows that it is new nation wide in
Importance. Almost ayery day since
some Ben.
store or some Rep ‘ves have
made speeches alien ,Ithe Consti-
tutional amendment for 'thIVe outrun.
chlscmcnt of the women. The heat».
loss before the Judiciary Committee
on March 3rd, and the debate in the
Senate. before the Tote on the amend
ment which had been favorably re
ported by the Woman Suffrage Com-
Ilillllil NOT
STAND 0N FEET
Mrs, Baker Sc Walk-Could
Not Do Her Work-I—Fouud
Adrian, bitch. - I 1 collared terribly
with female walrus“ fond backachc‘and
.could h
It or . .‘ my
bad to hit down“ and
when lwould swap
the floor I would get
soweak umtlwould
has I
. every few minutes,
and before I did my
dustlugdo Iwculdlhav'e
“8°
‘so poorly all. my folks “Thought I was
going into consumption: One day I
found a place of paper“ blowl
the yard and I picked i up an read it.
It said ‘Saved from c Grave ’ and
Vii
doi- VI had ta Ventw two bottles I felt
better and I laid to my husband, "I don't
You had
{something must be done.
supply at IPlalstcd‘s Duos. of these. organisations in New Tia.-
Although other remedies had van, have; in response to this appeal,
.. ’ romp: invited suffrage sneakers Icy addrells
.‘W W WI
‘ new council. regarding the New Havel!
mam has» out to
- hula
Hearing requested to hear a suffrage speaker.-
's‘ Kidney Pills highly spoken of. Blues the beginning of this year fifty»
Noon. thorn, Anna. lobar taxed the powers or
\
V ppfitln W
the fact that it is primarily orsn‘nIMI
l‘
l iaIyery: vidcut that warns I
III to Ivor or
II limit. 9 Tecumseh 8h, Adrian,
better take it a little longer anway-'
Sol took it for three months and got
Ivan and “roman-Mn. Alonzo E
Mich.
It.
I
Dallas News.
inI,r bettel than it for cleaning mir-
Delicious muffins or gems are l'lllitleVIlOl‘S slim and unvsrnished noodle:
IordInarI’V gems l‘. cupful of
currents or chopped figs. - .
Smells are good with anchovies.
(‘Iesn thoroughly, fill each with on
salt and pepper and fry In butter.
Any good cold fish Can be used for}. outside of oniouskr
ribbon nrn- salad if flaked, seasoned with pepper add them to the etc
with or.
and lemon juice and served
young rudishes and French dressing.
ALLEN’
FO0T=EASE
VThc Mallet tic powder shaken info
. tlIc shocrv esun lem-
‘ W century. mimicshmoaials. Sold
Tunic Ilarlr. cvcry where. 25c. Sumpl 1: runs.
AfllLl‘eliFdAilcl’lS Olmsted Lem». N Y.
polite I22 I Vin I? EV E 'l'
politicians arenow‘ taking the one:-
“on. Very few men were willing to
put themselves on rccordms actually
opposed 'to wnman suffrage; though
there were many who took the ground
that it was a State not a national Is-
sue. The women claim that it In just
as much a national question as are
the rights secured by the first set of
amendments to the United States Con-
stitutlon
\
-..- m».-.
GREAT SALT LAKE
i
I
i
a m
Stews Brahman. . .
A good any to give stews a brown
the \t' ashington Her V dd safe the‘
d w n Washe
sand min togeth-
‘
This will he found a much nicer
way than adding browning,
This method cannot be used, however,
I when the pole is on or near a lawn. or
ed? for the fool for a quartet- .
mitten all showed how seriously thee
in any place where vegetation is de-
sired. .
it is pointed out that the reason
why the Waters Vof Salt Lake act as a.
Iatrong preservative, as distinguished
from ocean waters, is because the hike '
water is so much sailier being Inacti-
cslly a saturate “solution.
tion with salt is of no use In ocean
piling against the attack of teredos
and other marine borers.
Experts in the fouest serIiIIo she
have been Investigating the preserv-
Iive treatment of timber. offer the sug-
gestion that ties and poles which have
b eenlmmerssd for same tlmdin the. us-
tcrs of the lake, ought to be Imper-
vioug In doonv II‘ the salt Is not leached
out by the action of the elements. It
has been suggested that this can be
guarded against, for example, by paint-
Ing the butt of the pole with a coat or
PREISERVEB TIMBERS creosote, which will keep out the mois
I In replacing a railroad trestle row II; '
cently burned along the north shore of WOULD ELIMINATE BLIND ”CURVE.
Great \Salt Lake; engineers have just
turn and keep in the salt. .
“3...;
, VINEW IIVHAVEN, March l-i.—'~VMIaVnVy au-
got so weak that I found that the piles are still perfectly tornobile owners were before the ‘Pub-
09 my sound after is years of service. Look- llc Utilities Commission Itoflay to 3}”).
ins for the cause. ilfice these were port the ornaments of State Highway
only of local pine and. in. they found commissioner nested that sonic-
the. timbers were impregnated uiroush- Vining should be done to eliminate theI
out with salt from the lake.
At another point on the lakVé. 18- on the North Haven to Wallinglord ‘
havctogetVV a drink inch piles. set 29 years are similarly highway, and to themselves urge the
preserved with salt which has pene-
Iratsd to their very center) Timbers
in the Southern Pacific treaties Iaarbss
Salt Lake. placed in 1902. apps
on good as on the day when th piles
were driven. They have been
ed well above water linewby't
dashed on tcfthsm, by the waves, a not.
apparently anticipated by the All
users who built? the treaties. I ,. "
The first transcontinental telegraph
line,b built before I railroad, extended
west from Salt Lek ItVy- through the
prosperous mining can: ‘ its
Austin and Virginia Cit
railroad was built. the to
was transferred to follow. It ill b .
way and the old paint ' ’
581: ll '
the salt desert near ”dish nihilism ”mm“, at fit.
that, althoultll any years had passed here it
"Will” ,
dangers thV Muddy Brock "blind curIv e"
need of changes. The curve, dip in
nrbde and passage under a railroad
bridge combine to make tVVhis place a
dangerous one. Many serious accl-
dent's have occurred there Plans have
been drawn to straighten the road, but
the railroad is a party in the matter as
a proposal is that its bridge piers be
altered Mr. penned ea . this- was the
second most danger a spot on a high-
way that hckne f in the State,
runners vac Ems LIFE.
IWA EWCRY March Ismaeorgc
Int his rimming house at 68 Kings;
bury street. this morning. The timely
i ll ‘
WWWWW' i..- .. ..-.. n
shelf I
conveniently located for bottles, haysl
A bottle of Ibers of the Iumily; Young's Magazine
”"10“ Vqu the male members. ‘
I300 to this office and if you are
I efrigerator. I
l
I
I
l
f 1
i
l
Preserve» 3
a» no a»
*Icu.s..
’nI’a’ a/aI'I—p Jr':'urlnvla a a
‘x. -\'a
IVV
{TV-mu,
r ....n.-- .e .. .
A SENTTNEL OFFER,
———.—.~
Small Styles for tho Itminlue me n-
SIIIIII or bI’VI..g
a
subscribers to the Sentinel the lac
Imagazines “ill be sent to youl bob. 8
In another bottle keep sifted plaster I for three months If you are mu .1 rcg- I
Five cents werth will fill a iular subscriber Magi.
your Seminal
either frOm us or one of the news deal-
jers, pay us thirtv cents. and no will
send you the magazines for three
months. In short—hon pay us :10
locate your newsboy 120. psi \veekI Til'
Ithree months and the magazines axe
yours.‘
IMYSTIC SHRINE NOBILES RETURN.
SEATTLE. Wash. ., Marrh II -4~.\'o-
bios of the Mystic Shrine, Icpresenting
temples In the United States and f‘sn-
ads. are hére today from Manila, \\ All In
[they Installed 150 novices.
' The Shriners left Seattle Doc 30 wit
the longest pilgrimage in the history
of the Vorder visiting Immy pox-Is In
the Orient. _
The party numbers 250 persons.
pun-—
IIICASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind in; Have Always Bought
Bears the 2.
.Bignature of W W
svocx INCREASED.
. HHXIRTFORD, Match 1V4.-—v’1‘lu.ue was
filed in the office of the secrelaiy of
may anchmy dust In a mixture of llour.IcoloI, without adding. coloringV,I says state today a certificate of lncreascin
I? 7
Vital stool: of the M. I’Dewing Conn
puny, of. \v London, from" $500 000 to
$650,000. 'l‘hpI Warsaw“ (fir-beefy and
Meat ConipanyVfitof New lBI’italn has in-
icorporated with II capital of $20, 000
-—-~--—1\. .
gnicutsrts s PILLS,
“II. In \MO'UP [NM ‘5]!
Ladies! Ask your Dru: lat frr
( A'I‘T «hos-Icr‘l hinmun’ rand
II in Rod and Gal-l nv-Irillc
. I'm“. .. scalc‘ nhlil lilac lilac on.
'll‘nbo no Miler, wing. :VTI’TVV‘VVT‘EI' II
and. A
IIIA‘S‘I‘IINII‘VVVVV I.uV I-Va'n en. la for 2:.
yennll: mu .msllcsl. l’l-‘zlft'll.4\ «A. Illci II In
v V seamuncommon/luau
To HEAR convncrs" APPEAL."
COUNCIL IBI.I."1I‘III’S,..la., March III.
——.II1Inge McPherson of the federal
collrt today announced that Circuit
t‘ourt Judge Smith of Council Bluffs.
District luIige Pollock oi KVunsusl‘ II v
and himself could hear in Council
Bluffs March 21, the appeal of the
convicts from the Iowa State I’Ianircu—
llfll\ at II ort Madison from the stor; l-
ization law enacted by the last iogis-
Iature and which was recently ordered
by the state Board of Control of State
institutions. An Injunction Issued bIVv
Judge McPherson as a stay In the Von-
erution of the law until he legality
,ls passed upon. . I .
fl+.wmflu W... ““4”...
nummul
unueuunur
b
Bilious, Breath Bad,
Stomach Sour
Get a 10- cent box.
Mary's Hospital; ,
The chances .
Are you keeping your bowels liver,
and stomach clean, pure and from
with Cascarels. or merely forcing a
passageway every few days whh
Salts; Catharilc Pills, Castor Oil or
‘Purgative Waters? I.
Ship It ving a bowel wash- day. Let
Cascarcts thoroughly cleanse and III-I;-
plate the stomach removje the sour
Valid fermenting food and foul noses,
take the excess bile iromI'Iho liicr
constipated waste matter and poisons
In the boivelsV. V ‘
A Ohscsrst tonight
will make you
' hey worit
never have Haudac
(looted Tongue, Indigestion.
. Inhibitor mastication hostels.
when consilpiled, Headachy,
and carry out of the system all the V
, V13 iopsnsss.
soul-II .
Norwalk Chronicler