‘tinpl‘{'1ifia"Lio&iLleuu‘eis. * .
"Le pt. to encourage the com
n f can mussels. as a cheap
celisnt food, is being made by
States Hovernment. The
in; recipes are recommended
Wreau of fisheries. ~
Mussels—awash and clean
spiny; place in closely coveiedI
n or kettle after adding «bond
2 water to a gallon of mussels.‘
to 12 minutes,~i«untii they are
period Strain the, broth and
a mhaseis on a large platter:
' with some malted butts
n of broth to“ each per‘soni
, e byssus and eat same osI
..L .. ciams‘.
died Mussels~Wash and clean:
lily: Place in a pan and bake
it» n‘ until they are all open
"L 1% pm one shell. taking care
use the liquor, and arrange on:
" Serve melted butter with
ed Mussels a in (‘olbertMWash
clean as usual. Steam until shalt
Remove the meats from that
_ take out the byssus; then
flour, dip is beaten’ egg and roii’
pa, crumbs. Fry in hot fat as.
, rain and dry well on a napkin
.0 hot with a Colbert sauce mad
foIIo‘Ws: Boil down a little brown"
lice; and meat extract: incorporate
good piece of butter while whipping
ace, the juice oi? a lemon nndII'
hunt chopp'cd parsley. I'
ioltled Mussels—Clean and steam; -
,ce’b‘i a bowl, adding some carrots.
onions sliced thin. whole pepper.
ca, cloves garlic. three parts oil
‘ vinegar to one of olive oil.
h‘tIo cover the mussels
overed ket-
r to 'a gal;
I‘m. in closely
pg Ia. pint of us
til the mussels are all opened. Strain
I
Serra-d. as victim.“ ‘
Mrs h and serve luIIcups. - anuI
tie whipped cream may be served on
I‘he side, The mussels used for that}
purpose can be saved for creamedlI
patties, etc.
-- Mussel ChoWdcr, ' New England
Style—wi‘lean and cook the mussels as
usual. Remove the meat, take out the.
board, preserving the broth or liquor; .
in another dish” To a quart of thoI
meats take four ounces of salt pork,
out in small dice and fry in a kettle;
add three larger onions. sliced, and
cook well, but do not let brown: ado;
nL tablaspoont’ul of flour, am well}
'l‘hén add the liquor with the some
amount of water. hot it come to u,
Iboil and add six potatoes sliced thinl
Boll slowly until they are done, them.
add the mussels and a quart of built
Ing milk. Season well and some with,
pilot or soft crackers. . l
Mussel Graduation—Clean and scald
the mussels as usual. After removing]
the meats from the shell, take out the
beard and cut the mussels in very)
small dice Make a Cream sauce, us‘
ing half milk and half mussel liquorx
boil it down until thick enough; add
the mussel meats and a few. yolks of
eggs; stir well and put in a pan to
cool. .Whan thoroughly cold, shape
1 into croquottes, bread in the usual.
way and fry in very not fat. Drain.
and serve on a folded bapkin garnishl
ed with paisley
Fine Dessert
A delicious dessert is made of three
eggs, the grated rind of one lemon
and the juice of two, half an ounce of
gelatin, half a pound of sugar half a.
glassful of water, says the Dallas
INews. Soak the gelatin in the water,
idiroth—Wash and no... as cream the yolks of eggs and sugar ones of. the foundation.
together and add lemon juice and
Il‘ll‘ldII
whipped cream. I
"ionable, and these contribute to easy .fls to produce the effect of winKB
Beat the whites of eggs to La .L
ion of mussels an onion and a piece stiff truth, stir all together and put In bow that is exuctiy like the one on
proclpry if any is on hand. Boll un~ a glass dish to set and cover with your mother‘s going- away gown.
I
mam-nor M «a, mu w .w.«',m M.
. ..."...
’l
. folds of the materials at each slde l
. The important thing to be remem~ This arrangement gives the new on-
bored In hump”; a gown for spring lionetto. Another gown has a spiral
'm that the skirt at the feet ,5 still arrangement of finances of black ovei
White satin These ruffles aria quite
"“"0‘" I Above that 1‘ ”m be as in“ full, and at the top extend out from
as .you can plan. At the.
‘Fulnounf‘Ths New Styles. Ila a line éilcuiib‘fbr‘ the a
. a
Itbc hips in a minaret line.
curves and general boufl‘ant line of With gold tissue ribbon in the flat bow
the '703 and the mind“ of the new that seems to be associated with the
styles. Fir.st there -is a softness or full line. L
line that makes for grace. SupploI A butterfly sown has the draperl'
tannins and drapable silks are fagh. disposed at each side of the front so
it.
and becoming offsets that will soon beIiS 0f gauze, and bars and there are
adopted motifs of beads that simulate the
One of the popular means to the end spots on tho Wlbkfl- A 1038 panel
is the drapery of silk chiffon or mous- M the from. gives the effect of a bodY.
saline at the upper part of the. skirt. and yet is unobtrusive
This can he in puilings .in swatlied‘ Even in the mantsanx there is the
“neg that are here and there allowed full line that must necessarily come
to burst out from the pin line. The in order to wear them over the full
double and triple ~tunic is "anotherfli'ewes- Dblman-shaped'wraps have
good idea to change the silhouette of ruffles at the lower edge and bounces
an old gown. in many of the silk mod~ iiiiit Elie the greatest “mill at the
air. theiulness is allowed in the pat- bill-l0“!-
tern, and the folds and gatharg are and full lines at the top giI'e v oinmin-
disposed of by draping on the figure one eifocts that are to be the accepted
before the‘ belt is attached Deep thing in the spring and summer styles.
oversklrts are n0w used and, after be-l The 1°“le shirt in which the upper
in; attached mine underslip, they are mm is foided in a deep luck and the
puffed up at intervals and caught In fulncsa gather around the waist line
pines with the greatest fulness of the and bunched at the back is another
back, to outline the bustle gown that: GXDI‘EBBiOn 0f the lbll lines in the bowl
has come upon us with a‘ rush. says silhouette
the Philadelphia North American.
3/ h
white taffeta has a straight shit with
a narrow loweriine. Around ‘II‘e up
per part of the skirt tIIsI‘sI‘f’ifls a
straight piece of taffeta, with the
stripes going in the horizontal direc
tion and contrasting with the iierticnl
There is;
{"55"}; ‘ds oi‘
:fi‘l lib Ilat
gowns. Yes, It will mean that you-
material; but fashion is a command
without a murmur
...
......
classics: thISanch,
is drapor are tied fashioned to for'm a lioodf’cffect at the
back and Iongqscarf ends in: from.
while the neck in doiined,by a narrow
A short panel at the front of a suit rucblng orvoilit’i’ilch feathfi! lilies. " I
I . U V" L.L . ;3‘ II‘ ‘
1—.
WESTL
ins famine A. Meisel visited friends
Mrs. «Stewart had 240 baby chicks
tolled last ‘l‘ucsdaym
...—.... ....—
“ IIII IIIIIIII
IIIIIIIIIIII III III
Diapepslni'lflakaa'lipsei
“not
armoured ‘lntoL 9th to
“on; head diary and stones; belch
,, d acidsrand cruciate undigaiib
‘ . fhcaatb tool, tongue wcoaiod-t
minutes you. wonder what be
I or: the Iiidfgsation and distress.
fililiong of men and woman todav.
ash is needless to have a had
much A little Dinpcpsin occasiod
ops this delicate organ regu
, and they out tbsir favorite foods
' out four. ”
or stomach doesn't take care of
hora: limit without roboliiopz.
sod is a damage instead of a
,oinhor the quickest surest,
less relief is Papas Dianép-
costs only fifty cents for a
at d g matures We truly
”' at: food and hats
a It little Papers Diapapsin and .
healthily and easily;
ALLI‘RIIB Rlillllllllli Pill, l
Siillilil SilllllISS
Instant aeIIeI Willi a Small IrIaII
Bottle at old ‘I‘Si. Jacobs Oil”
.1
-What’s Rheumatism? Pain only. I
Stop druggingi Not one case In
fifty requires internal treatment. Rubi
soothing, penetrating. “'St Jacobs 0il"i
directly upon the “tender spot"and.ro
list comes instantly vat; Jacobs Oil"
Is a harmless rheumatism cure which
cannot burn the skin. ‘
{Amber up! Quit complaining! Get
a small- trial bottle from your drug-
plat, and in just a moment you‘ll be
nee from rheumatic , Inning soreness.
stiffness and, swelling. Don‘t suffer!
Relief and a cure atlait’sWou. ‘ "at
mes‘pn" has L‘curod millions of
rheumatism sufferers in the last half
century, and is Just as good'for sci-
atica. neuralgia, L
and sprains.
-
t.
a
‘ «M, sunshicl Wood is :IrIIIt hor IliancI
New | dork
giddy. i
‘ Thomas Imam. is now back at
Mrs. Stewart's, of Wind Norwalk.
L vn
'1 he inflation are planning to intro
a very good play in the near future.
Miss Marlon M. Totiias spent Gun
day «with her friends inflow Canaan.
Paul liovnib is still in the 'Stamford
Hospital suffering from a broken
thigh.
I
-......w~.
Miss Kathrlnc Mother; is spending
afew Weeks Ivlib her aunt, Mrs. H.
Ruohl.
and.
Ida cisnbi phoning! an mm... to
his house. W Davis is doing the
plumbing; ' .’
.Ium‘bnrcfmokacub.’ ‘ .- ~
I «it Cross. Feverlsb, Constipaied.
I'm: from a broken ankle
., drop of aliases and 3rownmps ItIre
for the week-end. Mr. Bates in em-
ployed in New YorkIcig. I.
as, ‘L.
(‘harlns R. Emerson has been very
III at his home with rheumatism and
gri p. lie is feeling better.
. “(I
Use HyomoI-—-You Breathe It
V
MIs. 13..M Schedc is having the
electric lights installed in her home
Hurry Meisel is doing the work
Unless properly treated this discuss
meat. It is needless to allow cnlarrh to
ruin your health—use Hymnal—cit is
certainly effective relief for catnrrh;
ills. it's the direcrto-thespot trout-
mcnt. " You breathe it»no stomach
dosing. No bouaehouid should be
Without Hyomoi. It not only gives
quick and lastiugbenellt in cases of
catarrh but is one of the surest and
Iiirs..Gcorl,'e iinrris, of New York
city, is.. visiting her ,sistcrs, hirs.
Charles Rider and “re. Ed. Johnson.
The infi’alot club are waiting for
the return of their president. so they
may resume their embroidery lessons.
The 132 quartette are planning a
trip to New York to see the play "Help
Wanted " at the Maximo Elliott Thea-
colds, aniflic‘s, or cr‘oup" If? children
il-iyomei is a combination of autism!-
tic oilsv-you breaths ..lt—vusing It
small in halcr The air as... with
health-restoring iiyomsi adothes
III is and vitalizos the bore, raw and
i flamed membrane of tho; breathinfl
organs almost Immediately. 'i‘hdro is
no other remedy that benefits so sure-
Iy.or so quickly. Money refunded by
r. H. Baxter u you are not satisfied.
Do not be without 'Hyomoi anothor
day. Drugpists everywhere soil it.-
Got the complete entitle—41 00 men
this contains the inhhlerh and bottle
0: I'l‘qll‘de
...... .... ‘ew—‘l’
IIIIII III. II II _
IIIII III Inn
A
,les'fcailiornia Symp oiFigli”
real. ...} lifter givin‘a "3
of drips." because in
ithe‘ clogged-up waste,
d formopting food gently
moves 6n “ the bowls, and you have
a well playful cbil’d again. Children
simply will not take the time from play
to empty their bowels, and they be
come tightly packed, liver sets slug
Irish and stomach disordered.
When crdss, feverish, restless, see
If tongue is coated, then slvé this do
llcious ,"fruit laxative." Children love
it. and it cannot cause injury. lilo
difference what ails youn'littis ono-
if full or cold, or a sore throat. didr
riiosn, stoma‘cinacha bud ordain, rs
member, a gentle "inside cicané‘in‘g"
unsold always be the first treatment
given. il‘ull directions for babies, chil-
tro.
sour bii .. ,
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Boy L our. .lv.,aro
visiting Mrs. 15. «M. bolted before mov-
ing to their new residence In Scrum
dale.
The people of West Norwalkf‘aur-
prised ._the new Mrs. Gnarls» Rider
with a screuadin‘3 party on Monday
evening.
Master Norman Smith ill-eenioying
It pleasant visit with his grandmother,
Mrs. lichen Smith, of Hillside street.
South Nbrlvaik.
“Mrs. Frederick Lyons has bead very
ill at her homo, but her many friends
pribiedaon‘ each bottle. , will be“ glad to nos» tnit she is a lit-
Beware of cunntsrfa‘it fig syr .
Ask your druggist for a Ell-cont bottle
i . i" . ‘
of “California Syrup oi F135” than
Iioolt cnIofuiin and use thabil. is a
3. Oil» .
jpcsing of her hpinostead, or also earn
Iing enough money to pay the running
expenses of the house.
There is a difference between tho back the Inca Is wired and trimmed’
than thought then determined her to
.....
1'!
I...
’a fiat’-)r!.‘”‘~’-/~l"
H\‘
A at anti-
a
. l ..
finelytmrgfl“ Her Income
A woman living in Boston was and
apply faced by the necessity of dis-
slid plants. melons.) Lima bonus. Swiss
mum and kindred Iogotubles needed;
only to be. planted once, as they con
tlnue to yield from the time they come
Into bearing until frost.
Iln the middle of April the first rad
‘ishes and garden cross \\ ere ready i'm
the market on this litbie farm. The
woman meantime had let it be known
in the ueighll'orhood that she would no
in a position to supply seasouable veg-
etables for her friends‘ tables, with
her result that II. long string of cus-
tomers had been obtained. She had
also secured a gardener, at $40 a
month to take charge of the heavy
work to be done. ,‘l‘heiresult was that.
when her first "crops" were ready for
the- market, she found a quick and,
It occurred to
her that her yard might be used to
advantage in the raising of table veils
stables-says Opportunity. A little lur-
grow only the more perishable pro
ducts. L‘ l
The market gardener she reaiied.
grew only the varieties that shipped
Hweli while the home pruducer might
give attention to flavor and quality.
rather than- keeping quantities.‘Busn
beans are an example. The market;
varieties; are so full of strings than
‘\‘\‘ ‘\‘\ - ‘ .d\.I ‘\I. .\-\.\‘\.\“‘\.\‘\-\I-‘HI\‘\‘\-\‘\.\‘ ‘L, ‘
‘k
/‘I’""/' at 'W fi’fi’- la
‘ .
O. 0.
II C.
‘ ".|r"'I!€°"II.I’
I.
DU
3. n
. so
I A 8ENTINEL OFFER,“
Smart Styles for the feminine mo 11‘
’bers of the family: ioung's Mags/Inc
for the male members. Semi or bring
[30c to this office and if you are a
Isubscribers to the Sentinel the two
imagazines will be sent to vour home
for three months. if you 'nrc’LnIot a reg
ulnr subscriber order
either from us or one of the news deaf-
your Sentinel
ers. pay us thirty cents. and wefwiil
send you the magazines three
months. short—«You pay ‘us 30
cents, your newsboy Helper week for ‘
for L
* in
three months and the magazinessre
yours.
Sleeves have W39 armhoies, " Before she had gone fit! into the.
must purchase about twice as much‘
often leads to a serious if not into] all- .
I strsah
they have come to be known as string:
bonus, while there are other varieties
of bush beans entirely strinlzless and-
much superior in quality and flavor
to those sold in the open market.
Therefore, this woman decided to
grow bush beans.
work, however. she discovered the,
fact that diversified farming, even om
a small plot (if-'IZX‘OIIIld, paid best. 'l‘o
ready sale in the immediate neighbor-
hood of‘ her small farm.
The same held good of her other
varieties of vegetables, which includé,
ed. in addition to the two named, let-
tuce, spinach. beets, peas, yellow ou~
i
DOCTOR WINS Hi5 FEES.
Patient Got Verdict of $31,000 and M.
ions,‘ cabbage, cauliflower, BrnsselsI 0’ Thf" Sued for “"5“,"
sprouts, carrots. celery. okra Indi namcnpoa'r, March flow-"File jury.
Inuskmeions. The total cost, excluain the Common Pleas Court grpntod a
site of labor, was $12.50. Of which Wwerdict of $450, with costs, to i'Ir.
was for stable manure and $3 50 £01] Dimer F. Blank for sorvicos to John
secure an abundance of vegetables nn<
dor such conditions intensive cultlvu.‘
,seeds. the remainder being used for IR. \lentz of New YoIk, who lost both
spraying materials and incidentals.‘ legs in a railroad incident. John K.
tion "1“!“ be resorted to. 30 she llil‘n-i’l‘he cost of the labor was about $904 )ientz and wife of New \oIk, motln r
ed into an intensive farmer. .\ot an
inch of Space was wasted during the}
growing season the result being that
I Panniers, lilillCB. oval-draperies all“ though her gIound under cultiintlon the first season‘s planting
' One model of striped black- and “Wile?“ iii“ here, all wotribnting to was only 25 by no feet, she. was on- t‘hen however, many other varieties of
the extended effects of the sprint! nbied to grow at; many as 24 dmeman vegetables have been added all
Iuhich are sold at fancy prices.
“as:
kinds of \egetables in one season.
As soon as one vegetable
through bearing, another was rcndyl
iii?! thing. “lid )0“ Will “he.“ ”‘9 "in“: to take its place, and in order to in» has since been leased, and a substan‘,
Isnrc a continuous
supply aucccssiieI'
plantings of the some vegetables \veie
Another model III scarf mantles is made at intermis of. 10 days to two ducts
Ioi
such things as corn, henna, pens, spunI
necks. This, of coutsc, applied
, Grease spots on marble may be re-;
Illlo gardenei being dispensed with af-lIzmd father of John. wer the defend
ter the heavy work had been done.
This left a not proiit of over $200 on
Since
nuts in the suit The boy rcleuli I!
obtained a verdict of $31,000 for his
injuries and the physician, \vIIo had
reduced his bill on account of the
Ol‘. straightened circumstances of the
'80 family, increased it, his claims III-lug
successful in incluhas been this lit-defused.
ile farm that a vacant llot adjoining]
......u
-..1. col languid.
.
weak. run-down?
tinl Income secured from the corrss- Headache? Stomach “off"?——Just a
,plain case of busy liv.er Burdock
pondingly increased sale of her pro Blood Bitters tones liver and stomach,
promotes digestion, purifies the blood.
—r—-
Miss Emily Nash, of Bayvicw avo-
i
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The young folks are looking
ward with much pleasure to a dance
given by Miss Morehonsc and Harvey '
' Halos. in the latter‘s home, on West
Norwalk avenue.
The Ladies'LAid Society met at the
home of Mrs. W. C. Beck, March 18th.
There were six members present and
two visitors, although it was very bdo
\vcathor.‘ After sewing the hostess
served a. St. Patrick luncheon, which
.was much enjoyed by all. Miss Doro-
thy Beck entertained with music.
The community gave Mr. and Mrs.
molt pleasant treatments for heutiIIClIarles Rider. who were married
March 12th. in Darlen, by Dr. 11.3
Brown, a serenade, Monday evening.
The bride and groom were very much
IIIIIILIIII IIIII V
‘ ‘ ,lilllliiillll
It Mixed With Sulphur It Darlene
so liaiurally. Nobody can Tell
W
I
a”
Tip;‘ Wilma”? and}: not] iii-3&6 Ten
9W3» Sulphur, ,or .29”. kaolin! may.
all and adedl III?“ is grandmoth-
ors treatment, and {one are again us-
Ing it to keep their hair a good, even
color, which is quite sensible, an we
are living in on use when a youthful
appearance is of the greatest advan-
“‘80. . ‘ i
Nowadays, though. we don‘thav.,
tho troublosomo task of gathering the‘
align and the mossy mixing at home.
All drug stores soil the ready- to-nsc
product called “Wyeth’s Bags and Sul-
phur Hair Remedy” for about 50 cont.
a s.bottie it Is very popular bocauso
nobody can discover it has been ap
plied. Simply moisten your comb or
a soft brush with it and draw this
through Your hair, takingbno small
strand at a time“; by‘m‘orning the gray
hair disappears, but what delights the
In... with Wyeth's Bass and Sulphur
is that, besides beautifully darkening
the hair alter a. law application‘s, it
i‘or- ,
sch, lettuce, rudishca, turnips and moved by applying powdered magneinue, is organizing a private dancing
vegetables of that class. Tomatoes. sun—New York Press. ;Iciass [or the newer dances.
—--~w--.—-~—-—~—-v-m~m...--_... "man—...“... ..., .5123- I_. -...» .-.“. __._---_... .... ....~.__.._ ._1 1—311-.." ..h . 15"".
days. Miss Alllfburgb's home is in BIG lNCREASE IN sL'rocx ISSUE.
HARTFORD, March Bib—By adorn-
ment filed in the other. of the score-
tnry of stats today, the Atlanta ("om
struction Company of Stamford au-
nounces an increase in capital Iron
$2,000 to $100,000 and change of name
to the Power and Illuminating Ensim
coring Company. The Booker 'l‘vnp
iiock i‘mnpany of Hartford is III-Izmi-
izeil with a capital of $5,000.
lllllii BE IHlii I
No Need of Being Scrawny, Weak
and Emaciated
I
i in these days of physical culture
and health foods, one would hardly
expect to see any thin, weak, emnt‘ia.
ted people, but in spite of all this.»
nearly every person you most is; thin'
and scrawny.
(loud healthy flesh can ‘ only bu
gained‘by the been! the proper loud,
with thorough assimilation of the fat—
glving elements Nine people out of
ten In order to weigh as much as they
ought and be perfectly healthy, should
use Samose, the great. flesh forming
“food W eigh yourself before commend
sing to use these little tablets, andi
lilill iiiil Willi
.. , IIIIIII IIIIII
see on your weght increases
iL Samoan has valuable flesh forming,
and tissue-building properties, and TAKE A GLASS 0.: SALTS iF VOUL‘RL,
Iwhen it is assimilated with the food. BACK HURTS OR BLADDER
iit causes the flesh making elemental TROUBLES YOU
to be retained and the weight is natur-i '
ally Increased ,
Frank H. Baxter. the popular drng- No man or Woman who cnls moat
gist, has sold in the last few weeks. regularly can make a mistake by flush.
-a great many packages of Gnmose, ev-. ing the kidneys Occasionally, buys a .
eryone with his personal guarantee well known authority. “out forms
to rs‘fund the money if it did not give uric acid which clogs the kidney pores
satisfaction, and has had but one per so they sluggishly filter or strain only
son ask for the- money back. F HI part of tIIQ- waste and poisons from
“Baxter, drnzsist, South Main atieot. the blood, than you got sick. Nom y
80th Norwalk. i all rheymatism, headaches, lh or lion»
Ibis, pervousnw, constipation, dizzi-
m‘m‘ nsss sleeplessnesa, bladder disordms
surprised, but welcomed them and in- come from 51118313“ i‘idiii‘i’i
vited aiito comein, The evening was The moment you feel a fill“ arln- In
spent with games, dancing and marry the kidneys or your buck hurts, or If
laughter. Refreshments were served the wing is cloudy. offcnsivc, full of
sited which the guests wisbsd the Sediment, irregular of passage or no
happy couple very many years of hap- tendedby a sensation of scalding.
pinsss and then departed to their no. not about four ounces of but Sum
mercus homes. from any reliable pharmacy and tuna
«...—m...“ a tabloapoonfui in n ginss'of Iva ator Im-
The Lima Folks’ sowing cum met lore breakfast Ior‘ it few (lilifll and your
at the home of Miss Dorothy Heck kiduéys will then not line. This fam-
last Friday afternoon. 'i‘lloL younger our salts is made from «the acid of
generation are trying to keep up with grapes and lemon juice, -ombinsd with
their adults and 11on formed a club- litbia and has born used for genom-
Wbldil meets after school every Friday lions: to iiush,.cloggcd kidneys and ‘
afternoon. Their object is to new and stimulatevthem to activity, also to non.
visit their sick or send them some lrflli‘zo the acids in urine so it no
think which will help to pass the firm longer causes irritation, thus ending
some hours while they are convales- bladder disorders.
ding. which cross tedious to Iittio Jud Salts is inexpensive and III.
folks. They nesdIhelp in their work not injure; make: It delightful sfm- ‘
‘ ‘ :5. Their. ofllcsba voscont ,iitlIia water drink which at
' régidar Input eaters should Inks ......
Charles E. Jennings will speak at
the South Norwnlk Methodist (fillll't‘ll
touiglfl.
i
.- ”.----.” “.....-
a
keep the kidneys clean
Norwalk Chronicler