\‘C\“‘.
[fliny'm U U.
.1.
.41)!
around uncooked
05mins ind-carom cooked in
sited water tor 30- minutes;
I 1Chlcken en Casserole.
be fowl, three tablespoons short-
5.:.one onion sliced thin, one cup
deelery, one ewes} green pepper,
level teaspoon salt. one and one
‘cu’ps hot water. Disjoi‘nt the fowl
roll in‘ flour. Melt. the butter or
plug, brown the onion and cook
owlin this until a rich brown.
at the casserole in the oven till pip-
} hot. and in it place this vegetables,
in 11 small pieces. Place the chick-
ml’nn top of these and cover all with
p and a half of hot water, Cover
lit and bake in a moderate oven
so hours or more. Like baked
cans; a casserole dish should be left
ook slowly for hours. A fowl tou
pub for use in any other way can
dieimade tender and delicious when
kod in a casserole. Add salt one
all ‘hourI before servingl-wllothers'
‘ gaziue.
, Boiled Sponge Cake.
Beat six eggs light, yolks and whites
I "separately Bring to a boil three
. {marten of a pound oi sugar and a
,half cupful of w'utei Boil for me
..;f.,1uinlltes and pour gradually. ‘llefltlllg
steadily, upon the yolks of the eggs.
We??? whip 11. the juice of a lemon, a
‘Lalf pound of prepared hour and the
', whites ofthe eggs. added quickly and
. , lightly. Bake in vbricltshapcd this 111
”W...
repsred tomato soup. salt
Put boot suet. onion.-
kettle. Just
l
.-\‘\'_‘ “\ ‘1‘1‘ 1‘1
1’
a, unison/v1
1
instead)" oth'.cO\verl11g the cake with 1
paper for the first 20 minutes of bak-
Zing. The lost should be done in half
an hour. ~Janesville Gazette.
For Brown Gravy.
Take any desired amount of sugar.
put it in a pan and let it‘ burn
liquid. Pour it into glass or earthen
ware vessel When you have gravyl
that is colorless. put a little in.
'a 114”»,
:\&\‘\‘\ut‘t
v
....- ...... w
I
Must BeComing to the Bride. {
Richly trimmed wedding. gowns
when worn in the proper atmosphere
Ilook besut 1m»- that atmosphere, bew-
,ever, must be one of sott‘lightsilricb
3draperies. beautiful rugs and “paint-
lugs. In more modept. environments
to gowns of artistic simplicity are best 1 over the‘ dress. The arrarié‘emsnt looks
l When a wedding dOos not take piped
in a church or in a hotel. where ev-i
I‘lfiffl' *
1 ms-~u'~h alarms-x- -\..'..\\1\‘1 :suvuw-wonn‘su 1.1- wake-\w‘s
,be mado with less effort.-
““
in". “4.1., “luv”
runes: 1111
also of has white tulle and is draped
over the entire head in can fashion
The drapery is clasped in the back:
with s garland or mouse blossoms.
and from this point one end or! the
tulle is allowed to hang carelessly
demurely youthful,
”MW“ genera.- 'iwunlilwu‘l
v MU»Wk‘iflt\h5l‘\m1m “*1 1.01“» does“
.fl.lw«v1n'1wr. rt 11111.0
In «Mata/av!
*\‘\‘\‘
"V but" avldr aunt/w
win a nil/a} nun-c" -111! ,w'a .
HIu‘-/a/qrnfu’a’alulu '1“, a]
1‘ uW\a\-~‘-\‘\v ONI\‘\-\‘ ~. in. ‘1
‘I\‘\‘\. 01.1 -\-\‘\‘\
«1
Might Billy hIIWcmliv America. , ‘for instance. French tailored suits nrei
lilvery once in a while some of my I always too much as it a dresslnaker-I Smart Styles for the lemlnlne mama
American friends go 01 er to Paris.‘ had done them. They have not that here of the family; Y‘oungs Magazine
writes Mme Gaby Girard in tile New severe line, that correct look that Eng« for the male members. Send or b1ing
York Press, and when they come llsh and American suits have. 130a. to this oIllcc anthll‘ you are a
back they say, “Oh, just see, madame.| In Paris,- if you want to buy the most‘ subscribers to the Sentinel the two
what I got in that wonderful Panic of ordinary tailored suitwjust one that magazines will be sent to your home
.v.’ours and then they sl10w me the will give good lines and be not out of for three months if you are not a 1‘88-
A SENTINEL OFFER.
, so1vn,1be suit. the hat. and I say: .‘iashion—-y0u must pay from $20 on. ‘ular subscxiber older your Sentinel
With this veil was worn a severely
This erythlng is spacious, but in a com- plain gown. made of white tsffeta‘. The that what you take this great
‘Oh. in, l ! m_1 poor little friend 111111.11... if you please, notice that 1:1 either from us or one of the news deal-
tl‘ip your dcphrtment stores here you can ers. pay us tlii1ty cents, and we will‘
will not make the gravy taste sweet. fortable home. nothing is prettier than sleeves were long, tight and classic. abroad for? That gown? Why, that often had a smart little suit for 115.351.1111 you the magazines for lines
but will add a golden brown ellect to Ieffects in net or chiffon. according to extending over the wrist.
its-Les Augeles Express,
Jelly Marshmallow.
Use the regular jello rule. but di-
vide it into three parts. flavoring one
part with strawberries. one with or-
ange and one with canned blueberry
juice. Put each color' into on individ
1111i mold and turn out on a platter
lior sauce boil together one pint of.
water, one-half pint of granulated
sugar and a pinch of salt. Tllioken
with marshmallows and boil until
clear. adding when nearly done two
tablespooni’uls of cornstarch. Whip
into this the beaten whites of two
eggs. Flavor with vanilla and one-
half teaspoonful of rose water. hour
this around the jelly when nearly cold ‘
and grate nut mealsIIIover it.-—-Moth-
er‘s Magazine.
Meat and Vegetable Roast.
This is a good way to use a less
choice piece of meat, writes 11 Monitor
render. Flour meal well and put in
pan, 1 generally use a steel spider.
l’ecl potatoes and onions, put in by
side of meat. Salt and pepper
Make a good meat pie crust and cover
top of pan with it. leaving small open-
ing in center to allow stcnm to es-
cape. Put in oven or hell for a while
on backer stove, then put in oven to
bake crust. This will niche meat tena
der and juicy that would otherwise
be tough.
r—
0.“. . ..<AI“.~. .. ..
N. E. HOTEL MEN MEET.
II-OftiCers Elected At sum
'1' ‘1 ,_ 'Gathering. in Springfield,
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, April 3.—-ln
5.1118 sixth annual meeting of the New
England Hotel Men‘s association in
“(Dudley‘s hotel
there were 100 of the 221; hotels num-
bored among the membership reprc
“scented. Officers elected were: Presi-
dent, J. F. Kellcher, \‘lmccster; vice-
resident. id, 1P, ’\\"oodbuly, Burling-
nI, Vt.. treasurer v(.‘, H. liowker,
“Northampton: secretary. W. ill. K1111-
‘ball. of this city: vice-prcsldent for
sprites, 11. w. Richer, name; George
"is. Vermont: A. E. liit'k, llllode"‘s-
{0, 'll. Grecnlcul‘, New llamp’
re; A. \V'. Plumb, ilillslicld; ii. I).
_oxto:1.Neu‘ London.
‘HllKS Hill
Gilli llllll llllll
out Says Ladies are Using
ilaclpe oi Sage Tea and
Sulphur
”A... .....
i
11 that loses its color and lustrc.
boil it fades, ium‘s gray. dull and
01111.53 caused by a lack of sulphul
a hair. Our grandmother made
i‘lkoop her locks dark and beautiful,
“d"tbousands at women and men who
Annual '
,1 esterday afternoon .
gist,
l .._...
' mixture of 89119 Tea and llulphur '
llll 111111 111111
’l’lllllilllli "11111;
We find the use of salts and other
harsh physics is becoming less every.
year because more and more people
are using Resell Orderlles, which we
and they firmly believe to be the best:
bowel remedy ever made, They taste
so much like candy that even the
children like them. At the same time
they act so easily and naturally that:
there is no purging. grlping or pain?
They promptly remove the constipa-
tion and. by soothing and strengthen-
ing the bowels, make it less liable to
occur again. We have the utmost‘
faith in them We know“- what the)”
are made of and the pleasant, bene-
ilclsi results that always follow theip
use.
1011 needn't take our word for‘lt, ll‘li
l‘lexall Orderlics don’t help you—ell!
they don‘t entirely relieve all your
bowel troubles—come back and tell us‘
and we'll give back your money. in
vest pocket tin boxes; 10c, 25c. 500
You can buy Rexall Orderlles only
at The Rexall Stores, and in this town
only of us.-Joseph H. Quittner. drug
South Norwalk, lonn.
STILES JUDSON TO' BAIL.
Will Sail To Want indies In Search of
Health,
liltlliii-EPOR'I‘. April 3.-St|i€ls Jud-
son, in, who has retired as state’s at
torncy for Fairncld county, announced
11p. 1
aNew York Tribune writer
The veil ought not to be dispensed
'with. The new onesfiespeoially. are
charming and graceful. They-are not,
like the old-fashionedfl «1.0111111111111111?
veil. full and clumsily ‘drapelkfalling'
down in folds of unnecessary'thick-
nose. The new veil is simpler and far
more artistic. With a tulle gown.
soft and be-ruffled. perhaps set bill
with a bouquet or two of dainty buds.
a simple tulle veil is most charming.‘
A band of the crushed tulle tightly
encircles the head in Grecian fash-
ion. Gn it, next to the forehead. rests‘
a dainty, shining. silver tinseled gar:
land. touching the hair. his "help
should be dressed simply. ‘ , «g
The drapery of the roll in the back"
is arranged from a square. One cor
nor of it is shirred gracefully across
‘and attached under the band that 11114
circles the head. The folds then fell
upon the dress like a polerine. the
Ithree corners showing plainly. , l
‘ If a little less simple veil is desired
the edge may be embroidered at the
bottom. in deep, oblong scallops. l
The best effect is obtained by a
rather short drapery. its longest point
should end aboutelght inches above
the hem of the skirt A headdress of
this description looks very interesting
on all extremely young” bride tvith
dark. glossy hair and oval face. 1
Another new (oil arrangement" is‘
equally artistic and unusual and can
cover CHANGES Now 1N ORDER; .
. comma. reams. l
Judge ourm coin and Judge Tuttlo
Succeedo In Superior Court—Com-
mon Pleas.
There 11111-111. several changes at
the County court house after today.
Judge Howard! .l. Curtis. who has
been holding the jury term of
the Superior Court. Sill(=e',,.lhe flist
week in January, will retire ‘, with
the close of the .lnnuaryrtcrhl. V’I‘he
April term will open on Tuesday and
Judge Joseph P. 'I‘uttle will preside‘
for the next three monthsp '
During Judge Curtis' term he has
disposed of a very large amount of
glitlsiness. \iany cases ‘Mave been
tried to the jury and 11111111110111.1111.
have been settled out of court, so
that the jury list is well reduced.
'lhe term was marked by 1111 11111811131
number or non suits. some o‘f whichl
have been appealed to the Supreme .
Court.
Judge Curtis Goes to New Haven.
Judge Curtis now goes to New
Haven, where he will preside over
the criminal side of the Superior:
Court. ‘ '
l Judge ,Tuttlo. who - is to appeal“
___,.... "W..—
11111 111111 nus
1111 1111111111 1111
Hub P3111 lllulil but With a Small
The skirt
1 had a tunic of unusual length, edged own country. for less money!"
bv a deep band of tulle “which matCh :
ed the vol. The girdle was encircled,
by a little band of orange blossoms 1
It.'1nust be considered. of course,‘
that the veils which enhance the
charm of a young girl will not become"
the birds of a more dignified type at
'beauti'. For “her there is the ovally
out headdress, also of white tails, than
is delicately embroidered around its
entire edge. It is thrown over the
hair ln'a careless manner and clasped
by a garland in the back. The veil
forms a rich background to the bride‘ s
costume, and its curve corresponds to
that of her train.
The average young bride who finds
her diversion during the first years ot
dier married life in dances and parties
may turn a very charming 19:1 simple
wedding frock into a pretty party
dress. ,
Tile bridesmaids. who form 1111 im-
portant part in the wedding picture,
need not of course. wear white. A
pretty feature of ad exclusive wedding
that took’ place recently was the
gradation o1 hory into pink through
the dresses of the bridesmaids. The
frock of the first, brides laid was
ivory. Nexttcuple lips of ‘ slightly
deeper tone the third was
rtfilounc-
ed utilize, and the last we pink
A dress combined of silk and lace
is very appropriate ton.a‘bridesma‘ld.v
A gown of» this sort was seen the nth.
lR BK\_
sow IS THE rune TO car s11: 05
THESE UGLY spots, 1
a
lere' s no longer the slightest need
the prescription whine-«double siren
of feeling ashamed of your freckles.
as the prescription othine—doublo'
strength—~15 guaranteed , to remove
these homely spots,
Simply get an ounce of othinemdou-
«bio strength—from any drusglst‘ and
same gown you can buy here in your And it will be finished as well as ‘a months. In short—you pay us 30
‘ first- class trimmer of 'Paris could do cents your newsboy 12c. per week for
l it. .In these little suits for $15 thereIthree months and the magazines are
lwill be styles to suit everybody. They yours.
11 ill not boot broadcloth or of v elvet.‘
everything, clothes for women, andI-but they will be of good material and
all. is kind of out which I cannot describe,
Of course, I "do think that the aVer ‘ Ibut which you know very well what I
use small shop in Paris. the average mean—which even a $59 Pails suit
lnodlste and the average dressmaking will not have. "
J b v 1 '
(sta lishment has better things than: in, my country the hats hale mole men. but I do think that they should
the average American shop or dress-I chic than 111 your, but see how easily take pains to understand their own
making establishment, but for a no a good model is copied. and how much market better and not blindly buy
man with a little intelligence, and influence it will have. Say that a from us in France what they can sci
some personality—~why this country is Flencb model is brought.ovcr which “an get at home
the best in the world to shop in. :la' one of our very finest creations. 1t . V
. . I
Take the matter of tailored suits, msyIcost $75 01 3100. Unless there are, FIND UNIDENTIFIED BODY.
unusually rare feathers on it. there
will be at the outside not more than -
Unknown Man Dra e B T H If
$15 worth of material on it. '1‘ 99 d y vein a
will be for the chic he refit A Mi” To “'8 Death
~ 1 PLAINVILLE, April :l.—~The body of
Sometimes American milliners 1113- an unidentified man. “r1111 one leg .111d
tually produce better huts than the 11 part of the head (lit off, was found
imported ones, after they hale had today beside the New
an inspiration from some imported tracks at llalnlina crossing on the
model. Your inllliners are very cleV- Highland branch. about a mile 111111 :1.
er. and they are the best adapters in half from the local station. llt is be
the world. Ilieved he was struck by an curly
AS [or 81.1098. in Europe the 5110!) morning suburban train, west bound,
which charges you 50 cents or $1 at “bite Oak and carried 11 half
more than othels will always nd1er- mile to the (Y‘.l()ssillg as his co out, not
tlse‘ "\\e sell American shoes " .und found at \\ ii to
Ido not believe that American Oak. '
dressmakers can make as wonderful ,.
evening gowns as the great artists in", ~Impm‘e blood runs yOu down—~ »_
dress who grace our capital but 1 do makes you an easy victim for organic
disease. Burdock Blood Bitter uri-
sav that the a1erage woman that l 5 p
1 lies 111 blue ~c e 9-
sce socially at the theater. at con‘ 1 you “I? d ur s the caus builds
And that is true. 1 must acknow‘l
ledge that, even though 1 would like
to ,say that my o‘un countiy is best in
certs and at the opera is far better
dressed than the aVerage woman at.
the same place in [France.
Even though I am a French woman.
I must give credit to American wo-
.. . m..- .... ._.........-
or day on a "popular debutante acting
as bridesmaid An odd feature of it
was the manner ill which the lace was
arranged. The unusually' long lace
overskirt. which sloped up sliglltlfil to
ward the back, was held out by a soft
wire: and the silk undershirt looked
extremely narrow in contrast. The
lace was draped softly over the cor
sage. The lace girdle was empire and
was drawn up slightly in- the center
trout. The long, narrow sleeves were.
also of lace. The bridesmaids hair
was simply dressed, and she wore a
very small bonnet, made of delicate
sliver tissues. tram which two streams
are fell.
Large hats are also worn‘ by brides-
maids, but they are not quite as new
as the small. flimsy bonnet. ' 1
Haven road
liousers were
”up“.
..
— Tun—u-
niil make me change my 111i:1(l,b11t
“ONBRESSMAN nufluvnfl from the present writing it looks 11
EXPLAINS PBSITlllll
mo as though we ought to he ploud
ol‘ the incl the w l‘va 1' c.
1 Continued from Ninth Page.) t e 1.1 1 a Presld “t
! BECPMES UNION SHOP.
I I “—4...
Rundlo a, White. of Danbury,.to Us;
| Label of United Hatters.
DANBURY, April 3.—~1t is announc—
ed that the factory of ‘Rundle 8:
White, Inc.. hat manufacturers. has
become a union shop and has been air
on authority by the United Hatters of
North America to use the label of that
organization.
This information was confirmed yes-
'te erdsy by a member of the liundle 8:
White corporation, who s‘sid that be-
yond that fact there was nothing fur-
ther to be said at the present moment.
‘3'
.‘
who has been wise enough to smell
the lnouse about coastwlse shipping
and its graft and who has courage
ports, and then say that vessels which
call from New York to our own ports
apply a little 0" it night 83d "running
and you should soon see that even
the worst trophies have begun to dis
appear. while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. It is seldom that
more than an ounce is needed to com“
pletely ‘clear the skin and gain a beau-
tlful clear complexion. ” .. I
Be sure to ask for the doublel
strength othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back if it fails to
remove freckles .l
‘11.
_ __............... .. m... . ,...._..........-..~.-,..._. 1 .. .... — - M...”
. a .
here1 for‘the ilrst time in the civil
side of the Superioerourt. has just
about: finished a» very momentous
term of the criminal side. 1
Judge Tuttle is to hold an adjourn-
9,9 868910110 bathe criminal court this
afternoonw on it is. expected that
there will be developments in the
Westport wreck case skaibit former
President (111111111111 El. Mellon
Session Today
There was a short calendar and
assignment session ot’the Superior
1
t
liliilllll! ll BHIlflS .
illlllllll IS lililill
ll Cross, Fevsrisli, IConsilpaled
Give" “‘ca'lllornla Syrup
‘ of Figs”
W..-
on the Pacific shall go through free. (“0111521110 :iiiilfpilnguigtlerfig‘fif"the
u” we ”“9“ the toll rates to es- country were surc'thls is a just meas-
cape taxing our own people, we are are why did they maintain a lobby in
going to make the. South Americans the last Congress, and why did they
pay our share of the subsidy for bond every effort to get the political
coastuise shipping. If we pay the toll parties to put it in their platforms of-
on American coastwise shipping our- ter the legislation had passed” I“.
selves, we are going to make the ["108 curing you that I will give careful at.
.01 mm“ bought in New York rm" tention to the proposition and thank-
1- ,South Americans dearer than goods,mg you for your interest 11‘ am
, ' ’ . 11101111111 there by citizens of the Pa- "Yours ““4“er
Glhss m: SAL‘S cilic (‘onst. living under the. stars and 1 "J. DONOthN. ..
- ‘ ‘ mines The consumer pays the .
fllEANS .‘KmNEY freight and tolls Will be a part or the [WV - w
i . b freight charge.
_...._..I._._... , i “We have been trying for years to
W voun BACK Hum-3 OR BLAD knock down the iniquitous tariff wall
’DER BO'IHERS YOU, DRINK livhi‘ch gave England a chance to buv.
" LOTS or WATER. American gobds cheaper than we
When your kidneys hurt and your Could buy them in our own country.
back feels sore, dont get scared and But now that we have got a canal.
proceed to lend your stomach with a are we some to rut'the screws on and
lot of drugs that excite the kidneys say to tht‘ people whobuy our 1100113,
and irritate the entire urinary tract. and use the canal that the 1300115 are
Keep your kidneys clean like you keep going to be a little higher to you be«
your bowels clean, by flushing them, cause we are "suing to ask yo\1 to pay
with a mild, harmless salts which re- f‘toll battles on our ships andthcirl
moves the body’s urinous waste/1 and cargoes on top of your own‘charges‘.’ ' a" . I , I,
stimulates them to their normal actiV- l Is that gomg to make the South Amer- l A laxative today saves a. sick child
ity. The function of the kidneys is to 101111 people friendly to us?" ltomorrow.‘ Children simply will not
filter the blood. [11 24 hours they “We harp just passed a currency take the time from play to empty their
strain from it 500 grains of acid and bill vvhidh provides tofthe ilrst time 1n boWels which become clogged up with
',waste so we can readily understand the history of the country for the as waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach
the vital importance of keeping the tabllsbmcnt of foreign branches at sour.
kidneys active ‘~‘ {American banks. We want to pull Look at the tongue, mother! If coat.-
Drink lots of waterwyou can’t 11111111111111...) banks into South America to cd. or your child is 1111119511, cross fev-
value that or on Color. that beautiful yealelday. that in search of health be
{it shade of hairlwhich is so attrnc- will take a sea trip. probably to the
1.1119, use only this old- time recipe West Indies. remaining away until he
'onadays we get this famous mix finds definite improvement in his con-
urelby asking at any drug store for a dltlon. Before leaving. Mr. Judson . Rhéumaugnl ,1“ "both only ..
ll cent bottle of "Wycth's Sage and will go over the several cases which Not one «are m mummy... safer...
lphur Hoh- Remedy.” whlcllullnrk are of first importance and which are no] treatment. Stop drugglng! Rub
one the hair so naturally so evenly. expected to be taken up at the April moaning, penetrating “gt Jawbs bit"?
1111111 nobody can possibly tell it has term of the Superior court The Mel- (“1190to upon the “tender spot" and re. 1
,, spoiled Besides intakes of! ion (use is among these but there ill, list comes instantly. "st. Jacobs 011'”
,stops scalp itchingl and tall little likelihood of action on this ‘ “F0 Whichl Judas 3'0}, 3
111111- You lust dampd‘n it spongmsolne time. ’ ‘cnn'nbt burn mg; ,, '
it im h with it and draw this ”
Trial 3111111 oi “Si.
Jacobs 01.? _
W
(3mm for me My” my“, this mom too much also get, from any 9111111me compete with the British. the Ger- erish. breath bad, restless, doesn’t eat:
mg The question (it further 1 y, olst about four ounces of Jad Salts; man, and the French, [Can we go in heartily 11111010111 or has sore throat
trials will be considered Judge Gurtl take a tabl‘espodilful in a glass oi will 1191 tile 001151197109 to expand our 01' any other childl‘ena ailment. give I ,
excused thé‘ Bury" 1 water before breakfast trade If we leave it possible for them a— teaspoonful of “California Syrup of
In the Fills? th‘é‘n donft‘ worry, because it is
civil aide perfectly harmless, and in a few hours
‘ hi stipation poison. s‘bur bile
mo’n nal did on e c n to the, natloi
11.
from the acid of grapes all]
has of the world ad
juice, combined Iwiill lithia
dialed, 115111111111 child again. A thorough
"inside 91 using" is oftimes‘lul that .
_' d at 11 limo. By morning the gray
disappears; but what coughs the
lbs (with My‘étlili Sage and 5111
is that besides beautifully dark-
gills hair alter a law applies-
it 1111110 1.51.... back the gloss and
t 11 sugarllncs oi
a moment you’lllbe‘ae
of its order relating to the e 111111111 pt muting, pain, .
Norwalk Chronicler