Cranberry Fritters,
“—1...—
i
”one egg light, add one cupi’ul
lit, one tablespooni’ul of sugar
as oupful of flour sifted with one
ful of baking powder Beat:
stir in one cuplul of thick.
' cranberry sauce.
II ilk. Drop in spoonfuls on
‘ttsred griddle and- 'brown'
'11 s ar.-—Chlcago Inter Ocean.
l
i
toes of 1111,11 and butter 1:1,
,5add quarter pound cheese,‘
. ca) anus and salt. put slices
and butter at the took and'
over a gill of milk and one egg.
l
Good Cake
ital! pound currants, half pound)
«bone tablespoonful marmalade,
‘ Ipoundisugar, half. teaspoonw
Ebonate of soda. Mix with milk.,
Rose PunCh.
Wm...
It?
11153 Iupfui of strained honey. one
one quart of
sugar 1111 water for eight
ifshavsd ice Place
.1 lose petals in each
I:- are many varieties of grid
is he market, but if any one,
s to basic the, 01111111111, heaiy
iddlc ‘
ed in generous.
for gladnes‘s.
rings.
11185 so: wdi’lt‘io no
(Continued from riisi rage.)
,h-..‘ .4
. 1F or, times each year, whichmeuns
’IIeIlIght times during his present term.
auditor must audit the books and
(mounts of the city- officers. whether
theywere elected or appointed. This
sounds easy as one reads it in the
charter. but it has developed that it.
not one of these "pipes' politicians
foxever talking about. it is a job
sized. and carries with it a deal of
City Officials.
lerk~—Joseph J. Linxweile1.
saunter—Wilfred Boodweii.
oliector~iL G. Mitchell
‘ ofIl’olicerW. R. Pennington.
blot—G. W. Bogardus.
of Health.
District Officials.
,1, (First district)
T5saaurer~0iiester S Seiieck.
lsslonerstletcher H. . Mont-
.. _ 41 ,1
sunrorFPercy J Edwards
1‘9» mlssioderséflllTkh,I
105 W.
“Witter Board.
' icalfioard
('rhini district.)
fisssurerwmiuon W. Osborn.
fig” misdlbnsriIinI. n. shuns, 1. J.
and J. V. 501111:
R.
u.
e city and sign every check.
1 1 [ll woo tiii tomorrow ”
itor Chaos has nearly finished
work for the first quarter of l1isi
but to ear the $500 he must. ra-'
is task t 1rlce more.
his his law duties, or taklngI
growing son John, .ir., out 101'5sss
. merara sugar,
“fie pound flour halt pound mi 1
'use.
Ifiduart of water, two cupfuis of|
,‘ one teaspoontul of rose watem
Itoweia
. have his little joke with the clear-
‘. To be serious. Attorney Cuneo is one
, 1 three years, the only three that I'S’outh
“(lunch has to approve every 0‘...
lion Auditor -uC neo is not auditing, 1
Its, lia11 is eating clicoseuanii-5l
ar‘uI‘v/‘v/dl a' aria]- at ‘-
-‘\. ‘\-*“ “‘\‘I5'.\‘\.I. ‘
latylea of Louis XVI Days GsinlngI
| cgrounId in Paris.
'l‘wo‘ ounces pearl barley, one lemon“ .. - .- ‘
(finely peeled and the juice) Put that, PARIS, Franck—The beauty of the
1111191110 boil in a little water to ex4 Opera House made a fair and statew.
tract the color, strain it off Pilt' setting for the charming gowns seeul
lemon and barley.II with ,sugar (not) there, directoirc, Empire, bouts XVi.,
1.1
Barley Watar.
5quarts of boiling water over it All ly period is gaining ground 1
low it to get cold. iBe careful no pilSl One dress was in pale rose taffeuis,,
bitter. 5niers on the hips, and 11 Marie An
5toinette helm of chiffon, two shades
ipaler than the rest. of the gown, cross-
ed in front and fall in long ends at the
back fastened to the waist line with
two large paste buttons,
Another gown was in amethyst coi-
ored buocade with a bold design of
peacock blue upon it. This gown fell
in rich folds at the back, where the
drapery from the hips met. The bod-
ice was chi; square in front and flu-
ished with a jeweled upstanding col-
Hot Sauce.
One and a half crab apples. one and
a half onions, half pound figs, one,
pound tomatoes, quarter pound Der
half .' pound raisins,-E
salt to season. one ounce ground gin.
get", one ounce mustard seed haih
ounce turmeric half teaspoonfui cay
enne, two pints vinegar
iMince the apples, onions figs. toma~
toes and raisins through a mincing
machine, add all the rest of the ill-1 in framing the decollete, and this
gradients and boil an hour. Pass all! bodice was of iridescent beaded em-
thsough a sieve and bottle ready for broidery of the two colors of the bro-
icade worked in with platinum, and in
{front one long end fell almost to the
them of the gown fringed with heads.
——-—4- The sleeves out to ”the elbow were fin-
ililost housekeepers rip the flour ished with graceful hanging frills of:
sack and hem it for a dish towel but 5' Iplaited net of the two shades witha
a quarter- sack makes a very skimp)“, dainty pattern in platinum edging
When my famil them ‘
became reduced to the quarter sack! A pictty. dainty frock was of the
l
.._.‘.——__
Hot Pan Holders.
ers’ Magazine. I ripped and pulled\ shot with mauvc.’ The tunic whiCh
threads to make a pclfect squared was scalloped at the edge and which
then i stitched the cloth into an 01145 come only from the sides, rested on
long strip which made a holder foil another thickness of chiffon of a some-
the large roasting pans. A convenient what more soutsnu shade. Every line
supply of these, (boiled anti ironedi was simple and beautiful: in the hod-
i
l
.pvlll savé the dish towels froi'n" be—‘icc the long lines or chiffon disappear-
,1; which muffins “ferer h{g used,- near the oven. and,I.Justity ed under 11 cluster of orchids at the
the expense of good linen crash fbi‘i‘gwaISt in front and thence a narrow
1I ytlieit oi- paste each side met undo! a
,
‘oprarti‘san powor, corrupt logis-
lationIand the general waste of
John 1 take John, 11.10 New gork to
see the big leugucrs play the game. .
Like his father, the little lad dearly public resources require imme-
‘ioves a ball game. and business cares diate cooperative and remedial
are forgotten when the sun shines and action. t,
State Wide Meetln9.5
There exists no known plan
.adequate to combat and to cor-
rect the above deplorable condi-
tions. You are therefore. in-
vited to unite in a general state-
wide meeting of about 100 citi-
zens of the State of Connecticut,
to be held at the Hotel Taft.
'i'huisday, April 2d, Jill-i, at i130
oclocll sharp.
We sincerely trust that you will
attend this conference. and join
in the discussion of these serious
problems of State government.
Please reply at once by inclosed
card.
the big game is on. I
Of late Attorney Cuneo has become
possessed with an attraction for the
stage. He starred once this winter
before the i‘ootlights in "Erin Go
liragh,” or “The Mountain Rebellf and
his acting has not ceased. The pair
of glasses which mysteriously disap-
peared from his possession have been
found. and though his eyes are as clear
511s when he was a child, John msut
glass spectacles. Mr. Cuneo, the actor.
will take his band of players to West
Iport next month to repeat the great-
1 est success of the (local) season.
5 Very truly yours,
COL. W. HENRY HALL,
GUTZO’N BOR’GLUM.
JMO‘V. RODIJIN S. W‘OO-DR‘UFF‘.
sax. Loom a. warms.
. . , , summon w. urinals. ESQ.
l Norvialk. the old city, eicctod its city No prom-“5, Arranged.
icierk, Attorney Cuneo held the ‘ofllco. 130 in no program hm, been or
5 of the rising Young lawyers of the day.
He holds the greatest respect of all his
I-brother attorneys, who believe he has 1
1 a bright future. His service to the big
'; city will assuredly be of the best.; For
...'. - -...
burnt orange, gave a touchof
IAttorney Prentice Wk
' HnIvcu, who "was also
' attached tho, names
nominate a separate ticket in districts
0—.— «1
clasp of manuals at the back “A,
Igcwn of platted ceriss tulle had the
bodice and punish; or [black lace
with the design embroidered in
beads of csriao and dull sold. The
effect was quite -.bsautiful Sable edg-
ed the deoollcte and headed the caries
frills of the elbow sleeves With it
if too thick Imuch) in a Large jug and pour two for slowly but surely the latter love was worn a wonderful chain of bonu-
tifully out large jet beads.
Most of the gowns are artistic and
live with butter and 90“" or white skimgo in, or it will become, 55556 drapery of the skirt forming pan- charming. Here and there one hail
pened 11 an outre and consequently
ugly effect. but this was not often the
case. The cloaks were legal in their
magnificence; no material is too rich
to make into, an evening cloak, no
trimming too costly to deck it with.
A5’vi'alk down" the rue dc iu'i’aix
durinii‘ the afternoon between 3 and 4
showed us some may charming out-
door costumes. mostly in dark colors.
but here and there a vivid red or
bright-
ness to the scene. Brown, every shade
of brown from taupe to teta-de-negrc,
is prime favorite, and the simplest
styles carry the day for elegance.
A tiny girl in a black breechwnnty
coat with braided butons and extreme-
15 short worsa delicious little bonnet
or pales‘t, rose velvet with a baby ruff
of pale rose’tulle'oncircling her face
under the brim audit was bunch oi
roses and forget-mendis' catching up
brim and ruff. ‘
The shops are guy did full of love1
5%! and’iadd the'fb395 Isize, I found a better use for thei5paiest apple- green chiffon tunic over ‘3' summer (8110168 for the Mediterran
meiioranse juice and lemon clothl Wiites a contributor to Moths a charming little skirt of silver tissue can 003“. for very 300“ “WV 51119 ex~
odus will Begin and people will seek
the blue skins and sunshiny strand oi‘
the "cote d'uIaur ”
_._ i1
One of the prettis cot 1.115511 early,
spring. 1111,11. ' nII stuial color-
ed stray, tho lyre @513.” being
faced effitlrely With it
trimming is II‘s-fiugc
rose.
Who solo'
‘cauty
.1;th
,
1 1
heretofore i: the Progressive party.
Among' the signers of the present in-
vitation is the name of (lutzon Borg-
lum, of Greenwich, who is prominent
in the Progressive party and that of
s, of New
sat titled with
But there are also
f1 former Gov-
ernor Rollin S. Woodruff, of New lla-
ven. whom none ever claimed was
anything but a good Republican and
supposed to be a clouei‘fricu‘d of J.
Henry Roraback; undI,.of.Colon_el W.
Henry Hall. of Willington, who rep-
resented the thirty-fifth district on
the Republican State. Central Commit-
tee and does yet for that matter.
Drive Agalnat System.
With such representatives of Repub-
licans and Progressives backing the
movement it is hardly likely that it is
a drive at either party, but that it is
as stated, a drive against the system
and one that will be carried through
even if it necessary in the and to
lhe Progressives.
where the misruls is most in evidence
and against the welfare of the State.
At the meeting Thursday it is 0:4
and filled it with credit to himself and ranged for the meeting. it being tho
to the municipality which he served.
: Attorney Cuneo will soon 59% out his mom to have a full and free dfdcus-
automobile. He has' 110’- driven 1" to sion of the matter by representative
date because his license is {late}! April men of the State and of all political
'n 191’19'15" The“ “’9‘“ spring “W95 13“” beliefs before anything like a ‘pro-
ElliWJllllillw Ones for the enthusi
“m“ is arranged. To make "a
1510““ 11111115111111.1111 in advance would
savori'tdo Milli of the "boas" rule of
mi? 11111 political parties which is one
of ~tha“ih‘attsrs gainst which the '01)-
‘jections are remand .1
.No Party “In Marked."
Although it has been reported that
the movement is to get at the Rehab
lican machine and especially J. Hd‘nry
Windmills 519““! not, set out
‘l‘lilui‘l
"titi’stitoiiii sienna
to raise 9111:
(continued from first page)
I
1.
l
l to those who were present at the first 410,181,“th iStata chairinsn and
1.”,1—W
meeting and through them, Wm be also to set back some prominent Pram
l extended to others of all political allii. mm“, and Democratic deaders, it is
ill from this. John says “Theres lotion. in all about 300 will beitnvitcd we by mm internist“ “u, no; W, as to Torreon with -m to «in-sass in
the revolutions first disclaims battle. 11
wind it is confidently expected that at mum, party or
least onehalf. will respond
none are partiin
uiarly marked for assault?“ 1, The en-
tire system is 51_wi1‘aIt is w’ong and is
keeping the State back-ward and lb-
creasing its depth and that this must
be" remedied an soul‘s? parties or
*par'sons happen to? e in the way and
1 invitation 11 Warning;
The invitation which is now in the
mails is as follows: . 1
My dossi- (Sirz'Wc'b'alleve the
political, legislative, and gov:
1,.srniiisntai needs of the 8mm“, are
critical and iii‘vite the seriohs no
191111011 of every citizen II’i‘he time
iritiirestib
1.
lions than that mu
intent of those tethering the move- he “11111580 10 8011 Of mill) Gill and carry
Visa the campaign, while in each sena-
311111111111; up the Slate to such condlr
pectsd that a general committee will
torial district committees will also be
named to look after the immediate
situations as they 00111.1
liEilW L088 ilF LIFE 1
5 lil Bib BIflTTLE
(Continued from First 13.11sz)
constitutional sympathim
l rebel officers in Chihuahua. again have
become curious as to “fate of their
1militnry leader and the 11111111111111 of
the twelve thousand mdn who march.
No Word from Villa
to relieve the; 11
throughout lClli
heavy roinfo manta
. tore rollove G ‘
the Fedora
who has minis ..
rly mm
are hastening
leasco.‘
eruaoatsfiwippvmouot Door.
can be made larger or smaller to air-
Idioms Companion.
- ed on wrestling victory from
looked “"9 defeat ““d carried their 'dccuyed. were knocked out and had ”Imam vehicles had become stalled in
lav/av, L’aiuI-fn 1-!
.m... :\.\‘\-\‘ ‘\
AA
vv
AAA -
vvvv
:PRACTICAL HEALTH HINIE‘ ..
(f5)
9'»
1'0.
“cross the back of my cupboard
door 1 drive rows of tricks. and be-
tween the-.1tacks goes a loop of brass
picture wire, into which the boots are
slipped. 11f the wire is wound sever-
al times around each tack the loop
Lung Discuss and singing.
A medical authority avows
that the time will soon come
when singing will be regarded
as one of the great helps to phy-
:0
(51
k.
.w.
- f i‘i l
commodate different sizes of boots, . 5155211511232115155 3:58 tgmasefiofigfi g
writes a contributor to the Woman's state. Almost every branch of 5,5
Wire is cleaner
than tape and is also better. because
it stands out in a stiff loop, while tape
needs to be adjusted each time 'Many
pairs of boots may be‘- disposed 01'
thus.
gymnastics is employed in one
way or another by the doctors;
but the simple and natural func~
tion or singing has not yet re-
ceived its full mead of attention.
in Italy, some years ago, statis-
tics were compiled which proved
that singers were especially long
lived and healthy in normal cir-
cumstnnces.
Those who have a tendency to
consumption should take easy
vocal exercises, no matter how
weak their voices may seem to be.
They will find a result at times
for surpassing any relief afford-
ed by medicine. Vocal practice,
in moderatidn, is beneficial in
2/.4.x
i
. Cleansers For Wood and Métai. i
lMission furniture should be waxed. ‘
Malt 1,on ounces each of white and
yellow wax. than with four ounces of
rectified turpentine. This should be
stirred until it is cold. Apply to
furniture with a rag and polish with
woolen cloth,
A soft rag is all that is necessary
to keep brass bedsicads in good or-
5i
. 'I.
’1
(31
I.»
.\
(n
v
'D
g).
l
A
i
>
der. says the Baltimore Sun. 'l‘o several ways, many muscles
I It.» being brought into play that 2:3
polish, rub “m. a rag dipped “not 3‘ ‘would scarcely be suspected of i
15.)
sweet oil and rotteustone very finely:
pulverized. This is applied with a'
sponge. the final polish being given
with a bit of old velvet.
,-Bronzes maybe safely washed with
warm soapsuds and a sponge, using
a very soft cloth for the finishing.
A formula for cleaning ordinary
ill‘RSASWfl'B is half an ounce of starch.
six ounces of rottsnstone. one ounce
of sweet oil and one ounce of oxalic
acid. Mix into a paste with water. ‘5
All kinds of nickel can be kept in
good condition by using a mixture of
equal quantities of alcohol and liquid
ammonia, stirring in whiting to the
consistency of cream. . 1
Alcohol applied to gilt fianies willi Make kitchen aprons with a flat
freshen them;- and oil paintings mayl seam stitched on both sides, so that
be safely 1111113th with warm w.ater 'the1c is no right or wrong, and time
Marble should be wiped off with a will be sax ed both in washing and in
rag moistened with keroseaotm‘ it looking for the right side of the apron. I
4
action in connection with so
simple a matter as tone produc-
tion. Therefore. apart from all
2
c
woo
art considerations, merely as a
matter of health, one can eur-
nestly say to the healthy. “Slug
that you may remain so,” and to
the weakly, “Sing that you may
become strong"
(9‘
5.\5,’
l
i
stained apply a cream made by mix-
ing together one ounce each of com-
mon soda pumice stone and line salt
afterward washing off the suit us I
ter,
1
l
l
vol.
5iils why don't you try it?
f
‘v/‘ ”1 G’RHflIfl'C’Q“
.55\-\:1:~:1‘5551\‘\.\‘\‘fivfl. '
A SENTINEL OFFER
Smart Styles for the feminine mem-
bers of the family; Young's Magazine
for the male members. Send or bring
30c. to this office and if you are a
' subscribers to the Sentinel the two
magazines will be sent to your home
for three months. if you are not a reg-
ular subscriber order your Sentinel
either from us or one of the news deal-
ers. pay us thirty cents, and we will
send you the magazines for three
months. In short—you pay us 30
cents, your newsboy 12c. per week for
three months and the magazines are
yours.
.__. ..___ ._._ . ...____ -___...._..
WOMEN MAY as sraouo.
and enjoy life whether in the home
or business world if they can keep .11.
hey those ailments peculiar to their
sex. if every woman 1ealized how
Lydia E Plnkham's Vegetable (‘0111-
pound that simple remedy made f1 our
,roots and herbs goes to the root of
Ithe trouble and overcomes such sy mp-
‘toms as backache, headaches, 11ers
vousness and irritability, they would
be healthier, happier and stronger it
5vou suffer from any form of female
it will pay
you “to do so.
HORSE. FEELS SPRING
The horse of Andrew Davey, in
charge or James Gavin, ran away in
South Main street Friday. .\'o dam~
age came to the vehicle nor was the
horse of \ir. Gavin injured, but a
leave which was in the ionic oi the
steed suii’eied somewhat. it was the
opinion of many that the noise was
not frightened, but that the spring had
5gottcn into his heels.
Ition was given newspaper CDl‘i‘CSllOll- HOMELY MAN MADE HANDESOME
deals at the front but when he metI "
reVersos, ,Villa would allow no 1191195
sent over the wires. .
*Al‘llly officers here fear that Villa
and his army are in a difficult and
perhaps dangerous position The many
days of almost constant “$3118.51“. rejoicing ovei u mishap whhh some-
warfarc at Gomez Palacio and withinI what changed hi“ 100‘“
the City of Torroon it is thought hav5e 390911”) While riding his machine
“mum“? both men and suvlpues be came in collision with a steam 10l-
prom “”1931on by the wounded the Jar and was litchsd licaiily on the
rebel vanguard ran Into a trap ut i'Ofld which WAS llghtlv Sil‘€\\ll with
Gomez Palaclo which cost them dear- 1080 fihfll‘i) “WS- Hill ”We “‘39 ‘9"
hr in men and .ammuniuon But spur. 5biadiy cut, bill. fit ”19 ilDSDiifli i1 Surgi-
red by the seemingly irresistible ener. cal operation was pII'eri’mmod on his
gy of General Villa the soldiers push-Iinose and stitches were1“it in “*8
whm checks. Most of his teeth which were
LONDON: March 30."; A young 11101
torcyclist. living in a South coast res~
1
art whose looks were described *as
“homely «and unassuming" is just now
fight to the veil}: heart of Torreon. be replaced “'“h “‘89 (“‘95-
Those familiar with the geography
of Torreon and this vicinity cannot
understand how General Velasco has
been able to Withstand tips vigorous
attack by a numerically superior force
as lung as he has he having been
driven, according to report. to the very
southern edge of the city. The only
solution which presented itself was
that General Yelasco and his men had N111 (WW) With wonder
succeeded in holding, the roundhouse Thero' has been ‘8 romantic 8901191
111111 mums buildings in spite of any A few days ago he met the girl who
artillery fire which Villa might have had. twice rejected him in six mouths'.
been able to direct against them. ‘ He proposed a third time, with the
Thsr are those optimistic enough to provoribial luck of the third attempt
believe that Villa has driven the Fad- '
arals from the s‘tfd’hghold and is pur- MAKE RICH PASTORS MD GOOR.
suing them d'owfi thia" {Wiley to the ""“““ I
mild,” 1111111111 11111111111. 0! so do MOUNIT VERNON. 1‘1 Y March 30
moraiizing tho ‘IF‘Iéidérai threes that his' «Members of the New York East con.
mishap, lie was shown his face in a
hand mirror he could not recognize
his old self. There was an unfamiliar,
yea. handsome Grecian regularity
about the nose whichhad not been his,
before and gave a new distinction to
his face. and when his lips parted in u
gratified smile his pearly teeth struck
”possession oLvTorroon might be un- ferance of the Methodist Episcopal
didturbed until he can reorganize his church were almost unanimous today
own army This theory. is discounted, in declaring that there was a growing
howo5‘ver, becauiic of the fact that no sentiment in favor of adopting the
news of any character from the front recommendation of the committee on
has been received since Viiai’a mes- pastoral aid that pastors receiving sai-
sags Saturday night depicting that it arias of more than 81. 000 a year con-
was but a matter of minutes -iin‘til tribute One per cent of their income
Totrson would be his. to ‘11 general fund which will be basil
1 to 11st posters who roceIVs salaries
of less than “.000.
be voted on before the conclusion or
the conference. Rev. Otbo F. Harm
thoiow of tire lillrst Methodist Episcou
pal church of 'Mount’ Tvsrnon, one of
151 the highest. salaried pastors .Iin' the
" ’ s leading the movement.
trial
four
5 Irv.
‘1
man Who 1111)in ”.1011
the contest!
1115515:
When, to? the first time aflerI the 11
The question will "
ROAD OPEN TO NORWALK
Traveling on State Road Fair Prior
to Saturday’s Rain.
The country roads are at their worst
just now, owing to the departure of
the frost from the gIrIoundIand the re-
sulting mud and mire. Few of the
country roads leading oat of Dan-
bury are passable to automobiles and
travel in motor vehicles is attended by
constant danger of becoming stalled.
The construction of the state highway
over 5a portion of the Mill Plain road
has removed the spot beyond the
head of Lake avenue, Danbury, where
mud in Dreviousrseasons.
The one route now open to autoino
bile traffic 5to and from Danbury and
any neighboring town is the main road
to Norwalk, by way of iBranchviile '
Automcbllists who ventured over that.
road yesterday found it passableIits
entire length. The section of the state
highway between Park avenue and
Kelloggs corner is in excellent condi-
tion and the road through Sugar Hol-
low, which was newly graveled by the
town last season. is fit for automobile
travel, although not entirely dry yet.
The new state road south of Maple- .
wood is pretty badly ruttdd but is
muddy in a few spots only. The older
section of the state road, south of gho
old mill site has been pretty Well cut
up by spring traffic, but affords com-
parstively good traveling. For a dis-
tance or two miles above Branchvllio 1
man employed by the state hishwnlll
department are already spreading
crushed stone over the surface of the
road and the traveling is excellent. '
The going is good between Branch.
vilis‘and Nov-walk. in spite of rats
made by heavy vehicles while the sur-
face of the road was still soft.
W
1' *ONLY THIRTY GENTS.
Thirty death will bring Smart
étrle‘s‘. the 1511011 no to date fashion:
53111! home magazine issued and
faunas maintains, am up to the min-1
uta periodical for all 1119111119111 of the
family. into ”your home for three
months. For 1111 particulars read the
“Sentinel Offer? on the Home ile-
paftmsht 111386.1‘
l
5 115111111 1516011159 111111119 1111111111011 10011111
turns 11 section we list; -. which
Norwalk Chronicler