great
arts often thrown away
l1ze'd. Lettuce.
age, celery 1111111182 31111
, th is one of the ideal fecds ~
3611' York Sun.
" "at'the shop and sent home
'ejr own juice; Strain it oft
it must be kept well skimmed
“phoned to simmer on the fire
abestos mats beneath the saw; e
if the range is a gas one 'Buiter
may be added. Unless the
desired very strong'in flavor
roved with'a little not water
move the‘clams and serve
ith a 'spoonful of whipped
room on the top of each cup. Add
pepper and powdered parsley
Milloor cream turns the broth into
very delicate soup, but many prefer
3 lam 1'uioo alone with salt and
Thin buttered 'toast is glib!
Breakfast dishes or fish include all
the salt and smoked kinds. Perch and
"bu or" fish' breaded and fried are
30113111111111.1151 dishes. Porgies. floun-
s, l‘lye‘t‘ bass, Whitefish are all best
When fried. Some of the larger fish
wary much better. when hr3oi3led~‘
bass. mackerel.sl1'ad halibut and
. on being among these. Pot'31to'es
in some form seem a ne<essary ac-
3111111911..
‘ potatoes,'beets.
it is also .
:the difficulty 'in eating the fish
d0ne away with. The dealef Will do walks and are very ungraceful.
this at the shop before it is sent home should not women strike against such
a fashion?
~ Sprinkle it with salt and rub. in a womanly, ugly.
little ‘ollve oil before broiling it 10 or having skirts we 'cnn walk in
15 minutes on the flesh side and about comfort and dignity
3 recipe
sole cut them to the proper size and 3caught in at the bottom below
the: hips is (oming into favor
fast "they are very good baked in the
skins. 3_
Shad is getting more plentiful 3
market, and is a fine dinner fish. it.
is very mad when plunked, and serv-
ativ
carrots, pleas
string beans are alternated so as to
make a color contrast.
Broiling is also one of the best ways
. ..
in which to serve this fish, and. it is'fidenca in giilng a few indications
possible now to remove the backboneI
'5
i113 such a fashion that a great deal or back, and as they are extremely bar
is row they grow even shorter as one
and will also scale and split it,
live on the skin aide.
butter is very good with shad
The American flounder when filetcd giving the oddest effect.
companimen't to ash When- for brsak- Trend of Paris Fashion's 3'A'I used M
in: '
in Paris are all preparing for-
ed with vegetables arranged in decor- opening show day of the spring sea-
fashion as a border. This makes 5033 and 0333.3 8333333, 51811111938 here and
it a sumptuous 8913611111111- (“all when there of the models, but no descrlp
and tions are- permitted
"sketches" are yet. given. . Only pri-
vataly and to a favored- few are the!
visible. But there is no breach of com
‘- the front where it formed a
queue" peak. and a wreath,
four inches in width; of lovely Perms.
violets encircled the crown and form-
ed the only trimming.
A Private View.
PARIS. l<‘rance~'i‘ho great houses
the
yet and no
Skirts are short and slashed up the
Why
It is uncomfortable, un-
Let us insist “pop
with
The tunics are
'becoming.‘ .. ' ' "
3was gracefully draped and of
in Jane's window in the' rue 110111193
de negro satin and had a beautiful
cluster of deep orange enus'gsratod3
dandelions in the very front
other in a deep rich violet straw had
a smart crowu and a narrow brim
which wastturned up quite close to
the crown all round the hat except in
The
“3333333
about
While shopping at the
is a convenient and inexpensive dish. era are kept very narrow and the colv Pand they joined together on each hip
it is free of all bone and skin. and the lars of course stand well out
Floured3 collar bands are worn and the gowns 3iront reaching to some the knees and and dashes of petunia color;
are cut V-shaped and either lingerie3 the back at least six inches longer. skirt and sleeves of the 333333333 taffetas.
Medici collars or soft ruffles of lace 'Across the front was A black satin and 'the 333,333. and 903333333333; 3,0333’3.,3.3
The coats are nulté‘ short sash. while at the back the tunic was with large armholes of 333.3
Choose very white diets of and a full cups with hood effect and Past on with a double heading, giving black and ‘vhue silk the “13333 333mm
o1er smaller than the black
A “PM“ was 'put in in plaits at the waist and
a was rather longer in the back than in
paper. Maize a sauce from fish broth Ptlian they have been for a long time.ilace Medici collar and dainty lace 31,9 330m and with a smart 339m “3333033333 3338 A B. Cs. of 3333,,“ 03333333933
Then but the milliuers are not finding it 31mm with tiny paste buttons looked the billdtlllemstitched on There 33333333333333 the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
3 3 3 The “"3"" sleeves were a 11l1itePPPdgsrle collar and from, thel'l‘he secret is to keep the roots expos-
siiced truffles warmed in butter and called straw but will be made of soft mere armholes loose down the arm. 3.033333. 333333 at the bath and turned
seasoned with suit and pepper Place satin or moire silk with perhaps an gathered into a double frill and frqfdfiowr QMru’y; and coming into an open3
flesh is delicate and lino.
and fried to a golden brown it is ex~33
(client with tomato sauce.
A famous chef is the author of this are worn
stuff them with truffles, rolling
truffles in the diets and then in thlnP
adding the yolks of two sizes.
pour in the souffle pan. adding some easy to “lancer"
No
the
P
The hats are prettier and simplerl
straw hats .A so
the sole paupiette on a thin clust hri' inch wide band of straw round the toll;
a siher timbale.
and cook for'lfi minutes.
mové'th‘e pilpe‘l'ii and pour the souffle this is' not far to seek
over’ Brown in the oven, with Par- woni over plain. bundeaux of
dream cheese sprinkled on top,” 'l‘hiedooks extremely hard in straw, while 3111 front on the 'bare neck. while
is called sole souffle a la. d'orleans, 3in either velvet or satin it is soft and clasped the collar close to thé‘ neck 93333331333
1
_,.. Amara.
M oVMEN'r FOR expanse EM-
PLOYES
EW-YORK, March '16.—-'-Ass1irance
Wuhan. today to employee of the
' times Express many that
‘ hon" tho company goes out of busi'
Fess provision for them will be made
other express companies.
lubuubu
unbuu11
You know what that meaus~—n1is-
. won-134mg billswdebt!
'11 know you can't afford to get
Keeping in good health means
a d clothing for you and your
.3 is up to you to take care
' ' lie . It is up to you whenever
but feel right. to take something
you right. to strengthen you.
3o up, ward off worse sickness
"out you and your family. That
saline in Roxall Olive .033
in altering it to you3 we
you against money-risk by
'y promising you that if it
‘01 restore your health, we will
rick your money without word
tlon. 3135's believe it is the
wilder of' health, energy and
you can get. it is he’ plug
of your neighbors. If it dont
we ~will give back your mom
cipaily of pure Olive Oil
Hypophosphites.3. Each has
odorsed by successful phy-
iiore they are for the first
ascents; Por puny children,0 we
3 3othlng that will give honith
rsngth as quickly as Rexali
Oil iiimulsion. It is a real buikb
Pil’leasant to take,
alcohol
_ f you don‘t feel well,
38PM PPP Pill PP
n3
3! in the following account. the report of
“am. on Emulsiou is com-i
it com?
or habit forming.
econ: arch stonelbrldgs‘ owl-loads built in fistula 3 11.. ~- .
1 11 1111311 money and strength bywtlsm. Mombas.ot..thetype~knmb A Gusuarebntomsht will surely,
0le to lake 3113911111 save 1111- 11111111,,
ilPPil PPMMPSSIPPPR.
3Damags Doneio 0in Property
i Set Forth in Official Figures
by Engineer Sharron
Officially the storm in Norwalk a
fortnight ago3transplred as explained
3Street Commissioner George A. Sher-
‘ron. which was accepted at the city
council's adjourned meeting last Fri-
day evening:
Report on the storm of March 1, 1914,
As Affecting the City of Norwalk.
0n the morning of 'March' 1, 1914,
min started to fail in this viicnlty and
continued for nearly twenty-four hours.
According to official figures. the rain-
fall amounted toil
amount of .water was greatly augment-P
edby the melting of snow and ice then
covering theg round. Frust‘ had penev
traied the ground for at least two feet,
rendering it- impervious to water. and
within a short time every'brook be-
came a raging torrent and every low
spot 11 lake, that continued to expand
as the volume of water increased.
The two main streams running
through the City'of Norwal'k' are the
Norwulk and Five Mile rivers. The
water in both of these rose rapidly, ~
Psoon overflowing their banks, spread
ing out over the surrounding country
in places several hundred feet in
width and rushing along with such' ve-
locity as touwash buildings, burns.
chicken ooops, woodpllcs, etc. away,
from their foundations. 'Huge masses
of iceand debris of all. kinds, were oil 33
ed up against'the various bridge piers
and abutmefita. causing'in some cases.
33'considerable damage.
Three bridges in the city of Nor:
l'walir‘ were affected by this storm; 113
four arch stone bridge, located on
Broad street. and two wooden bridges."
one our Kings highway. at who city
.3..
we Hamill” ~ .‘ 1... 3
The Broad street 11111.11 11. ro’ur'l
34 inches, but this'm
Bake in the men of the crown and introduced some- isleems emerged
'A' tiny hat
'1. 1 l
tie and rebuild the pier and the two
arches. This ‘will mean an exp33enditure
of possibly five thousand dollars
135, 000.) it is impossible for me to
accutbtoly estimate the cost of repairs
at this time as the water in the river
is still high and i am unable to exam-
ine the central pier. The accompa11y~P
ing photographs 1vill give you an idea
of the condition of the bridge on the
date should. .3
The 'Red Mill bridge was of wooden
_ construction. 18 ft.,33 in. wide. and 22
feet span. The southerly end of the
easterly abutment was undermined by
the terrific rush of water. and slid into
the stream, carrying that corner of the
bridge with it. The bridge timbers.
sills and girders were in poor shape.
being decayed in spots. and as the
bridge had done service for about
twenty years, no great amount of dam-
age from a financial standpoint was
done when it failed. Plans are hereby
submitted for a new bridge at this
point. The cost of this bridge will“
w-..»
uuuu.1bu1 .
unursuuuu
Liver and Bonnie are Cloggedw
clean Thom ilutlunlnml .~
Fuel: Buliyll '
Get a nil-cent box.
Sick headache. biliousness
(libel!
breath-walways trace them to turbid
liver; delayed. fermenting food in the
bowels or sour gaasy stomach.
Poisonous matter clashes in the ln«
testinas. instead o'l'! bung cast out
of the system is restrict-bed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue it causes con-
.1
~an3d the other. on Millard attach, food and.
gention and thaL dull throbbing, sicko
ening disaddchd. .31" '
' arty.
3 avenue. between the bridge and Bank
naps, coated tongue, foul.- taste anthroui 3
undermined. _
with several large jet buttons,
rather a high waisted effect
u‘hich the bodice poached
satin collar stood hell out and
Pjust riuht
them long 11 ansparent
a tiny band of black Wiveivet
Maw-«.1. m1 ..
CHIC"
“it {of
M
9 Id metallic
be
m. 1:: Roll on.
a at. I. bar. 11 of o-
. .nrv Mullahs:
‘9 yuutnownn , mummy-Humble
- Sillii ill liiiililiiiSlS
not e1ceed $1. 600. .
Tile Millard street bridge is of wood-
en construction and is really two
bridges. The construction is; very
simple. rough timbers'belng placed
Good Holders For Flowers.
The liowar holders that have
P
the
. we saw two pretty and very uncour most beauty are not necessarily those 11d glass baskets.
iuon models One. a small round shape that cost the most.
with a soft crown and tiny brim slight- 3 k
ly upturned, was in v‘ery setbdich teto
.I
behind—a practical idea to keep theso3
collars in place 3 ~ . 1
noteii as the Priutcmps: one' was lu3
The other very pretty gowns were!
a very dark green taffeta, the bodice
cut kimono fashion, only the
under
arm not cut 11p at all, the sleeve ai-
lowad to form itself right from
waist.
deep sash oinstripod silk of a good
mellow coloring of old rose, purple
:and black with a lighter green border
A collar of the same silk stood oif
Louvre we from the back and in lieu of a vest
3““ “ really charming 80W“, chnrm- there were soft frills of white tulle.
“58 “l 90‘9”!“ and P“ 313'19- The 5“” The skirt was quite clinging around'
was not exaggeratodly narrow and the ankles and the plaited tunic steed
50“ out (risply around the knees with a
Pw orn either short or long, and plaited ‘blaclt satin. The tunic was of brisht~ dee'p border of the striped sup The
l A maitie d‘hotel sauce with lemon or plain, and most of them are bunch- 3est green crepe de china and plaited 3333333333 “We sleeves 33, the elbow were
juice, powdered parsley and melted3 ed up at the back and the skirt hitc'h- 'in somewhat large plaits; it was cut finished 033 “.3333 33 3333.33 back 93331 01‘
'cd up behind under voluminous bows. Pin tuo squares below the waist. and the colored 333-3338,,
The should3 euC‘h was surrounded by a deep hem 3333339 33333333333333 little 80Wfl~
the and a black and white striped
it corded silk in a
... V‘Qw.mnw ._...........__._..- ...._.. w-..— ._ ”.1, a...“ .. ..
across from.- one abutment to another,3
and deck planking laid across these
timbers. For years I have regarded
this bridge as dangerous and i so stab
ed to the 'board of estimate and teams
tlon3 in November. last year. An ap-
propriation of $1. 600 has been made
for a new bridge at this point;
First District.
The Norwalk river overflowed its
banks at practically every point and
in so doing. caused considerable dam.
age“ to public as well a'a private prov-
About 300,!eat of New Cartoon
1
street, was badly washed. The riveo
ot‘thia point was aboutsioo feet wide.
and rushing across thiu'mmmm. ripped
about six inches of surfacing from the
roan, washed out holes on the south
side to a depth of live- or six feet, and
deposited the material on the property
south of the avenue. Porthms'v the
road were undermined. causing I “3:31a-
gerous condition. A cobw'ot‘m'dn is
started returning the fill to its original
position and teams are new carting
gravel to aid in filling these holes and
to prevent the road frpmlbeing further
Practically nothing in
thelnaturo of permanent repairs to the
road can be done until later- in the sea-
PW“- ‘ .- '
Westpor't avenue was poly washed.
.433331.
Connecticut Company 3
pairs have been mad hero. by both
3 he Connect-
condemn 11111111111111}st cleanse the
stomach removothe‘ sour" ~ untreated;
11111 331311».
'blle from tho lire
1111133" constipated
The «tenths»
clean and Adam it'll,
Wt
the,
The bodice pouched over a
it really was a
The other one was in black taffeta
silk
the
striped
'i‘he tunic
— .
JIM—v a":
admirable flower holders, says the P
New York Press. So do the big press- 3
Seine times their:
in some pale and lovely shade which .33
is tied in a loose. flopping bow at the 3 3330
top of the handle
One of the wire frames that keep
flowers erect is of gloat help to the'
woman who would make the most of
her flowers. These cost from 10 to
25 cents each. One with eight or 101
atoms, each ending in a little
circle to hold a flower, will be found;
most useful
it is a good idea to lane a box of
sand on hand to use in arranging flow
crap When you use a wire holder.'
anchor it firmly in the bottom of the
dish with a handful of sand. Then
put each flower in position. Fill up
the remaining circles with green of
some kind, and stick in a few sprigs}3
of green about the edge of the vase
or bowl to hide the holder.
The Japanese metal flow
need no co1ering. ’1 hey are dell,ht~
ful. and add to the appearance of the
iiowser. The big frogs, ovlth half a
dozen holes in their backs are espec-
lolly interesting. These are best used.
with the spring bulb flowers
nurclssus and the daffodil.
wire I
er holders P
P
|
Keeping lvy.,ln House in Winter.
it is really the simplest process in
the world to keep ivy olive in the
P
rioh‘ 3
~.'
house in winter, and it is classed a‘13
ed. and lor this reason they should be
kept in clear. glass and consequently
black “‘3 'V in front somewhat stiffened but. placed where the sunlight can fall up
“a noticed a clev- with soft gop‘ered lace about it dainiymn them
Then re- wherein the l1ri1n,-andtho reason of or little touch about the hiedicicollar: llngerle cuffs finished off the 101133 Clippings may be made ranging3
0111719 black. taffeta sleeves. and the sash and 3fron1 a halt to three: quarters of
hair round the neck. tied in a small bow bold, turnover collar 11ers of
a
yard in length
am- a mining/l- an. Av .11-
UA'W.tu\-'\."'m\fi\-\‘1‘\:\:\fi\
{send you the magazines
months
locate your new shoy 120. per week for
‘three' months and the magazines axe
lyours.
3ranging the iiy is in a small
3bdsket, to be found in the shops and:
reasonably priced.
~easilv trained to trail around the b.111-
die of the basket.
—the 3
six Plillldl‘
1'ployes of the Fourteenth Street store.
3uhich was closed on Saturday night
~1vith the Simpson- Crawford Company
3
c.
3—- a
‘- ‘k‘\‘\-~‘\“‘~u“
—.',~ ‘- -.a '
‘-
‘4‘
A SENTINIL OFFER.
Smart Styles for the feminine mem-
Fishbowls mnk63 handles are wound with vowet ribbon. Pbers of the 333333333. Youngs “8333,3333“
Send or bring '
or the3maie members.
to this oilice and if you are 3. ~
IIsubscribers to the Sentinel the two
magazines will he sent to yOur home
Pfor three months If you are not a reg
[ular subscriber order sour Sentinel
Peither from us or one of' the news deal-
:ers.
pay us thirtv cents3 and we will
for three
in short~you pay 115510
....~.1_._..- -u—W . .. ._ ....._.._ MW..—
should be spongcd, and thus kept in
a beautiful. bright, glossy condition.
One of the plotti'est ideas for ur-
glue
The 11 1
may be
EMPLOYMENT FOR 600 SIEGEL
PEOPLE.
NEW 'ORK, March 16 More than
ed 01' the nine hundred e111-
store by order of the federal court, are
'3to be employed by Leo A. Price in the
store which he opened today under the
old firm name of liothenberg & Com-
pany.
Tile store of Rothcnberg & Company
formerly was owned by Mr. Price, who '
later became manager of the Siege!
and Vogel stores. it adjoins the Four-
3tcenth Street store.
investigation of the enterprises of
3-Henry ‘Siegel a'ud Frank E. Vogei was ‘
These should be plac continued today by the district attor-
lovely shade oiled in clear. cool water, which should ney’s office and other indictments are
3be changed twice a week. The leaves 3 expected before the end of the week.
only a small part of the flood, and 'as
a result. several of the streets were
rendered ,impassable. Gosling Brook
ovorfiowed and rushed down Cedar
street and across West avenue. reach-
ing at this point, a depth of over thir-
1y inches for a distance of 150 feet.
Watchman wer stationed with red laug'
terns, at this point, until the. flood
abated. and then the debris was re
moved and the street opened to trafllc.
There was about ten feet of water
under the Mechanic" street bridge and
about the same amount under the
bridge at Spring street. The streets
leading to these bridges were safe-
guarded until Monday morning, when
the water had disappeared. having run
through the sewers. 'i‘rafllc was then
resumed. 3,
A private drain under i‘lay street,
_. M ....__ d“.—
PPPAPPPPP’ PPPPPPP HAPPP
mntpbuuu
it hummus Pluck. Wavay, ' Lust-
rous and all Dandruff
Disappears. -
-.._.W
Iburely try a “Danderino Hair
Cleanse" 11.111111 wish to immediately
do b is the beauty of your h'a'lr. Just
111 c‘io'ni with Danderins and
draw it carefully through your hair.
taking one small strand at a time; this
will cleanse the hair. of dust. dirt or
any excessive oil—in a few. minutes
you will be moaned, Your hair will
be wavy. flung and abundant and pos
nose on incomparable aoftneds333 lustre
and luxurianoo. -'
‘ Besides beautifylni the, hair. one an-
new of vandal-1113s dissolves. every
particle of dandruftlwlnvigoratas the
koala, stopping itching and tailingf
ham 3 «
Mandariuo is to the 1111i: what fresh
" 'l
3 ' : showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. it goes right to. the roots,
invigorate! and 11111141119111.1113. its
riding Whittier cit
' 3131111101132, strolls and all
« no es surely have; pretty“ soil.
‘ 11 if
“—1
dimming, stimulating nd sitcom
".. ._.._...
1
THE PM (if llAliiilliii EXE3P3lillS33
few women or men seem to carom Tan
"Kiwi. analog Exercise unites they are more the
cation from aching feet that Allen : Footduse,
the antiseptic “finder to be shaken inboihs shoes,
always 00 the tendency to hold Dancing
parties a “became almost a daily andhourl accus-
uity in every community the u o of Allen a Foot-
liuo, so the Dru iota report, has reached the high
water mark. 80 d 1erywl1crellnc. Trlaluackags
Fan. Arman": S.0I1nsled.l show. . Y.
above Spring strcei, could not carry
the water and blew up. seriously dam-
aging the road. A temporary repair
only has been made. as money has
been appropriated to ' replace this
drain by a sewer. '
Several other streets were more or
lesscwushed, but no serious damage
was done.
Taps District.
Tile streets and roads in this dis-
trict suffered but slightly from the ef-
fects of the storm. Water collected
under the East avenue R. R. bridge to
a depth of ten or twelve feet but by
9 a. m., on Monday, it had entirely dis-
appeared
in conclusion, I wish to state that
the City of Norwalk was fortunate. in
that the loss might have been much
greater. The sewerage systems of the
several districts were taxed beyond
P
3 l
their limits and they handled more
Pivotsr than could be expected of them.
Several of the streets and roads that
were damaged were not in the beat of
shape. but would have answered for a
year-anyway. Now they will have to
be repaired, and this work will neces-
sitate" an additional drain upon the
available funds ‘of the street depart-
ment.
3 Nothing can be done with the Broad
,strest bridge or the bridge near the
Red Mill until authority is given me
to proceed and additional funds are
approprihted to cover this work. Pho
’ togrsphs are hereby submitted show
ing condition of Broad street bridge.
on Monday. March 2, 1914,111111 also the
condition of certain roads in the city.
if your honorable body so desires,
i can submit at this time plans for a
concrete and steel beam bridge, at the
Red Mill. These plans wil ariso unw
war for. the bridge at Millard street.
This typo ‘of bridge is standout for
Mdssaohusstta. Connecticut, and.
out: those lines.
Respectfully 11111111111161),
_. _...._~__r-
‘ with
highway construction in New York, ,
fact. in most or the subs minors pm
HENRI-ON. "3+
the Broad street bridge collapsed, and
a large portion fell into the river. The
arch west of tlie'centrai pier is badly
ruptured and now that the bearing of
the easterly arch is removed. it is but
a question of time when this one will
follow the other and collapse. The
- two other piers seem to be in good con—
dition. the unequal strain caused by
the collapse of this one arch, apparent-
ly not having affected thein'.
“.—
<3A5n13n1A
for Infants and Children.
flu Kind Youliau Aluals Bough
Beats the
Signature of
r
2.
I
FORMER STOCK EXCHANGE PRES-
- iDENT.
NEW YORK. March l7.-«-Willlnm
l.um1nis,a former president of tho
Stock Exchange. died Sunday, at his
home here, aged 73. ‘
._....-._ a... MW...
PHPPPPPIAPPS [NDPP SP Pilifli
TO CREATE STRENGTH AND 'FOR
PULMONARY TROUBLES.
Run-down, debilitated people. those
who need strength, or who suffer
from chronic. coughs. colds or brow ~
chitin may flndholp in those letters.
Dr, C. 1;. ‘Dreesc. (molten, N. ‘11..
says: “in-canon where the curative
influence of cod liver oil is needed, I
prescribe Vinol. which i find to be
far more palatable and efficacious
than other cod liver preparations. it
is a worthy cod liver proparaliOn in
which a physician may have every
confidence." 3
Dr. La 8. Boucheile or 'l‘homasviilo.
(111., says: “I have used ‘Vinoi in my .
"family and in my general practice
the ' most satisfactory results.
11 is exceedingly beneficial to those
"afflicted with bronchial or pulmonary
troubles. and to create strength."
Dr. iv. 11 hand of Evans 11mm
nit, have: ."i' want to say that I have
used and prescribed Viuolsln my prur-
lice 11nd it will. do all you claim for
it and more" ' . ~ ,
We return your money it" Vino! .
fails to help you; 1.311.111.1111, drugs .
gist, South Nomadic, coon. ~
Norwalk Chronicler