PAGE TEN
iiiti summits
till toil bout
—w.
Rate as Beurre Notr.
“Ric au lieut‘l‘t: noir” is a favorito
dish on the European Continent. The
rate. ray. or, u it is best known in
this country, skate. has better kelp-
ing qualities than .ittnu..t any other
kind of fish. A1 in the past and even
at present. it is generally considered
here to be unclear; and the fishermen
expert little for it it is an excellent
loud. and for the reasons already
mentioned, should be a very econoni .
ical one. 1
it 13 not a handsome fish; quite
the contrary. it is probably the most
disagreeablt looking fish which swims‘
”I load waters. But that doesn't in
leflert‘ wilii [to taste in the least. l
The tact that a first class Boston
hotel can sell its patrons enough of:
this tab to keep it on the menu and
to meke a specialty of it. especially
in st-Jsons when groundflsh better.
know are scarce,.indic:ttes plainly
that retail fish merchants can dispose
of it. and considerable of it. to their
customers
Easy and Economical.
The rats. or skate. is one of tho
housevmefs many neglected opportun-
ll‘cw sauces are outer 01' mon
omicai than the brown butter
co. which is a favorite one for sor-
wico’ with this fish. What a am class
droid! can do with profit on a large
idols a housewife may do with oven
wro profit on a small scale. and
"other hotels may follow .‘ult with
profit. ‘
‘l‘o ,makewfiiis conned. at dish only
km the broad Hide this of the fish.
.You soak these for an hour before
tiling in well salted water. Then you.
out the fish in some of the salt
filter. a glass of vinegar and a sliced
onion. When the fish is cooked. you
'I
M
REFUSE TO LET ACTRESS APPEAR
FRANKFURT, Feb. ill-«hecuuse
of her marriage with t‘ount Minotto
she liar: become .11: “Mil tn citizen, Ail
neH‘SIlrllid. one of Company's best
known actresses, li.t.~ tlt't'll denied per
I'lll“""" in the lltlilldl‘y authorities to
play in the municipal theatre of lit!
Inn: near here. »
Countess Minotto. or i‘rsuloin Sor
ma. as she is better known, has boon
since the beginning of the war. a Red
C'ruts nurse, but has frequently ap-
pear-ad on the stage for the benefit of,
wounded soldiers. tier intended pa-
pearanoo at Hanau was to have been;
(or charity also. ’,
Other military district commanders'
me less strict than the one who rules!
over Hanan, for Countess Minotto is;
relied ‘M to appear in l-‘lensbcrg and;
Duessoidorf before the first of April“
the date on which she is to take up :
liar Red Cross duties again. No ob
.j-ctton to her appearance in those
places.has as yet been registered.
PLENTY OF MONEV IN, LONDON.
LONDON. It‘eb. liw—"ld my fort!
piem' expefiouq l have never known
'a time when there was so much mon-
ey about among the working classes,"
is the testimony of a pawnhrokcr do
lug, business in a district of London
where a large amount of army mater-
.lnls are manufactured. His testimony
is supported by the jewelers. mer-
tit auteur tort! l
T_' iii lltllltitltl twill
Bottle of Old 'Ot. not“ on.-
‘ , Ah' Pat. is mot
. .. Quicklyl—Yas. Almost instant ro-
"5 lot tron: soreness. stilaaas. “one.
and pain follow a gun. robbing
“8t: Jacob's Oil.”
job this nothing. palm oil
*i‘sis'lt on your sat-rat on. and. its.”
. » tiller mass. “at. Ja'oda
hummus MW"-
W
“M w
mil-m Woo-tour
l hangs in the balance. Already. in ad
. and iltlr dull mm
age
1-1in roams-mart
1 flit; SOUTH N u
a‘. $\.‘.—-
- U—‘Ho’-
remove the skin, place it on a plate
and pour over it the brown butter.
which should be steaming hot.
Brown Butter Sauce.
To make the brown butter in
French fashion. take an eighth of a
pound of butter and brown it over the
fire. then add salt, pepper and hair
it glass of vinegar. Stir it well, and
just before you are ready to serve it
throw a small handful of capers invr
it.
Fried Skate.
Abroad tney take small skate and
fry them. They use only the lateral
parts of the fish, that is, the realty
fleshy parts. They dust these 0\rl
with flour and cook them in Olive 0.
or in butter. They usually serve them
.itlt tried parsley.
Plonked Haddock.
Haddock is a good fish to plank
{lulu r your pm. ultl 1- ..
good sized one, well. Have your its!»
well cleaned and place the whole
plank in a roasting pan and bake P.
How long you should bake'tho its“
depends. of course, entirely on tbt:
size. of the fish.
When the fish is baked suiticlcntly
.remove the plank from the roasting
pan. taking care. not to break the fish.
Put mashed potatoes around the fish
and green peas, carrots or other veg»
etables you may wish around. The
secret of a well plunked fish is it
make it look artistic.
Codhsh Foam.
Make. a white. sauce of one table-
spoon of iiour.-one teaspoon of butter.
1e cup of hot milk; stir until smooth
and then add two tablespoons of line
it'krtl cutliish freshened. and the
beaten whites of two eggs.)
Johnny Cake.
One. cup of cornmeal. one. half cup
of ilour. one teaspoon soda. salt. two
tablespoons molasses one tablespoon
sugar, sour milk to mix.
.tuu variety and moving pic
turo theatres in the neighborhood.
,..y Iiie workers were never
so prosperous. or spent their money
so freely—except that they can't call
on pawnbrolters as they used to.
in this district there tire 6.000 we
dim“ and girls employed in munition
work. and they are the free spend
era. Most of them it": the wives of
soldiers and receive separation ullow-
.rnccs from the government. which in-
_ct‘eues their incomes.
GOLD PLENTIFUL lN iERMANY.
iii-thiJN, Feb. lS.~—Mt)st of the gold
.l tieiinuny is in the lmpcrlitl bank
,bv now but that there is still some
..n hiding was proved recently when
.1 k‘uerslertwald butcher advertised
but he would sell fat in the pound
'o. s to persons who paid in gold, and
in one pound lots to these who paid
.11 paper or silver.
The advertisement caused a verita
site run on the butcher shop—10
scarce is fat—and at the end of the
.irst day the butcher was able toturn
in almost a thousand marks in gold.
People came not only inn. l-‘uersten-
vald but from neighboring towns and
villages with the gold they boarded
up.
l
|
PARTY SUICIDE. l
New York Times: l
Wih all the stars of heaven flKhl-‘
ing in its favor. with a renewal of its
lease of power at the fall elections
practically assured. the Democratic
Iparty is at the mercy of its own con-
gress. which has taken as its tnspirs-‘
tion and its examplar the ohstlnatol
. land stupid little beast universally em-
nut: Pain Frans-us With mu Trial my“ ‘0 ”9'9“" it "I the ”who taaid: ”All i saldr in praise of Don'-
lisin of caricature The Lusitania set-
.leraent may defeat the party. Its fate
vanes of full knowledge at the tennis
under discussion there are ominous
signs of dissatisfaction that. might-
swell to a such oi resentment thstl
would mock the administration and
giro can" and tho pmflsuc: to
the republicans. Aadtlria is (be main.
pt whoa. ly ltaooal'llaloa at counsels
cabinfloueoltbunqhwtnthat'iv
b'p‘d: «advisers oltlicrrealdont who
cuss,“
-.|.:.
without benefit until i got Doan's Kid-
”now WWW“ -
itilttitiiitittl illiUUl
tilt Alli tit DRESSING
liaine P‘dciiitiii would not be the art ,
ist that site is were phe not influenc-
. ti.
fancy.
Hit)? or less,
The
l .t lei has been tilt’t'l and noticeable.
We run“ L'lliiiimt‘ at the Bullet note in
l)“‘giri._\ ttiltired ~ieweiry, real and ar-
lillt'iul, now so much the vogue; in
the quaint, handmade trimmings.
nu iling‘. plantings, cordings and pufi-
inga which serve to trim so many of
our :ililllllit'l‘ frocks of silk and cotton.
The matinee for the Russian danc-
ers given .1! the opera house in Paris.
early in the year, was the first real
important social event in France since.
the beginning of the war. The large
house was crowded to the doors with
ittttutlfuliy gowned, enthusiastic
audience. When this same company
appeared recently at the Century Tho-
nter lti Xew York. we were quite as
enthusiastic, and they received an
equally furor-Able reception. Night at-
tt‘l’ night the house was crowded with
gorgeously gowued women and mel
in evening dress. Our graceful iittio
dancer. l-‘iorence Walton, was Heel
once or twice in the lobby. gowned in
of Luclie's fanciful evening
frocks. causing. us one woman ro-
marltod, “everyone else to look tame "
Ruth St. Dennis was seen on another
evening. tail and distinguished look.
ing, watching with professional inter
est every graceful movement of little
iAipnkuvu and her co-dancera.
While some of the fantasies were
rather weird to our Western eyes, all
by every passing
tniluence of the Tlusslan
ii
""I‘
‘were poetical. the very embodiment of
romance. fascinating and inspiring.
La Slyphides and Papilloua collie
nearer to the modern costume than
the others. the mnumes of the first
are simple to in degree. oi pure white
tutic against a background of moon-
lolitts Vroit miss-ovum
LtiNtvtiN, l‘cb. l7.—-The lrisii lie-
|‘:it'l!it'lll of Agriculture hos irmuaur-
ated the plan o! granting loans at :1
low rate of interest to irish farmer..
to enable them in the fall to grind
win-at and oats into flour and meal.
it is hoped lll this way to cope with
the enormous quantities of wheat and
oats brim: grown by the irish farm,
er-t in order to meet any shortage of
flour. 1
l
"lt.:con lost a lot of money in a
b’c sugar deal. That cured him of
<pcculittlon."
‘Svgitrcured, no to spenk.'-—-iloston
Transcript.
‘-.._.— .— ”.—
DOUBLY PROVEN.
or Doubt tbs Evidence.
This South Norwaik citiren testllled
long ago.
Told of quick relief—vol undoubted,
benefit. '
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete—tits evii‘ .
deuce conclusive.
it forms convincing proof of merit.
Charles Sclmck. 30 F'ranknn stream
South Norwalk. says: "i had trouble
with my kidneys for over a year and l
suffered severely from intense pain
through the small of my back. it was
always more severe when i did any
stooping. i tried several medicines
nay Pills at Plalstod‘s Drug store. They
restored my kidneys to a normal con-
dition by freeing the kidney secretions
from sediment and restoring them to
a—naturai color. 1 no longer had to rise
at night to pass the kidney secretions.
either."
Confirms Hts Praise.
Over two years later, Mr Schoclr
Kidney Pills before. still holds good
1 use them once in a while and they
keep/mo in good health.”
Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't
simply, ask for a kidney remedy—sot
Dunn's Kidney Pills—tho same that
Ir. School: has twice publicly recom-
mantle. hater- Mlibarn Co, Props,
M N. I.
W.
“Va
.Nl .o 5&1”an
“1 garden. so real that one can fairly
i
,y/
\.
K‘N'lsti, '3}
l
l
.0,
. A
The Now UMIrelta Skirt.
hear the whispering of the trees as:
their branches inicrrnlngte, and tho
rippling of the water back of the. small
marble temple. The skirts are full
and billowy. and the bodlces tight and
bsuiuevlike. The costumes of Pupil.
ions are oi the early Victorian period:
and they are directly responsible for
the present vogue of hand made trim-
rnlngs‘.
_.._.__...:.._._—-
v ”(lllrt'lePI watch Sentinel
Ado when the need of a new
loom:l Ill - "
lam-1a :MIHNQ
sad 004d metallic l
stub Non RN“
“l“ Oll
Want
"help"
urn-1.14:“.
[LI no “55"."
A 00“! IIIK‘NU‘ “lb-I“ (at I(
yank-«mow! salon. Aim-vs clialar I
on n m: n: iwzmnv nmwtwrv
Nil. N. Hill tilt. Rt
. I!
Timetable
IOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
A. hi.-~1:391. 5:42x. 6: 09. 6: 571.
7313!. 1:40. 8:101. 8:211, 8:591. 9:231
0:40. 10:33:. 10:5311. 11:51.
P. M.—1:131. 1:271. 3:02x.
4:'.llx, 5:1”. 5:45. 6021:. 6:47. 7:021
715:. 9:45x.
Sundays.
A. .\|.-—-12.'.’.'ix.
10:33x. llzblx.
P. hi. 1113!. 2:4". 8:121. 0:81:
5zl5. 6:021. 6:571. 702:. 7:57x. 9:45:
10:40.
5:42‘.
.-
NEW YORK 1’0 SOUTH NOBWALK
A. l.—4:41s. 5:30, 6:30. 8:001
:511. a:l5x. 10:03:, 10:06. 10:50!
P. I.—11:083. 1:06. 1:041. 8:51.
331:. 8:54. 4.13. 5:131. 5:29. 5:32
6:00a. 6:06. 8:103. 9:37. 11:161
12:00:.
Iundays. ‘
a..l.—d:00. 6:00; 0:00. 10:08:.
10:001.
1:031. 3:3”. 5:02
8:101. 11:16:
e 11,—12:1o.
was. 6:00a. 7:201.
13:001.
some nonwALx ro new savsn
A. I.—18:88a. 1218!, 6:05. 7:15
0:1er 10:1sg.'11:12x, 11 :57!-
e. a.—1:zo. 3:162. 4:13. 5:19. mo
6:51. 1:061. 9:25, 11:12. '
. . ’ Im '
AXE—13:83:. 1:1”. 7:48. 0:151.
10:1). 11:12:. 11:57:.
P. 3.4:”: (max. 6:882, .6:4I
7:081. 6:8”. 0:158. '
scorn noawaut ro oauauav
a. 11.4: it. on. distal
rain—1:10. mix. your: 14.
‘ P.‘ m—Ias. flu
-'h-—I
CAM To acorn Iflflhtl
'A- H0": 7:” I: II. I! Ma
u. 7”" ~ .
ark-mun: ts.
» . . .C v_.- I . 1'
”H”
.. mum-tun - ' ‘
rruin-pans. I'dl‘ .
' litii‘J Uidabt
.‘9 fit it.
. ware.
‘nlmhoi lo thrm- of water.
8:291
8:54.;
,Ads when the need of a new
« looms up.
”'1‘ ‘Jittrull unitUU
m o___t_w_uw Milli flame DreJ’J/‘ld/(m9;
liti in: pt‘e il'..t;t'i “blind potatoes
'uiii sour quickly.
Spi‘tat‘. tbtbi out on a large dish.
41."; .1.t r, as they
11 is a
white oi.<loth on tiie\ali back
...tl. oi the
oi
kitthcu tables, as other
wise it will soon become discolored
and greasy, a result that is ultnost
otherwise.
it your ~ boiler should rust.
make a lining of unbleached cottor.
l'se cover to cover pattern
of bottom pieces, This is a splendid
way to keep clothes from getting
spots of iron rust on them.
it is economical utter using a bout
of old starch to let it settle. Their
pour tilt the “titer and dry the starch
in the oven at night it will be rc'
lillt‘t‘ll to (tilt? and be useu
treat“
it t'illi
\ hint-k irot'k lint) lu- iresiiritrti by
spooning l7 with alcohol mixed will»
in the proportion of one pnr‘
The gur-
ment should be spongcti on the right
eldl', but trotted on the wrong.
individual Powder Pulls.
Replacing the powder lair and puff.
which have stood heretofore on the
guest room drcssvr. is :1 new arrange-3
ment which fastidious guests will up l
predate. This is :1 dainty bag of?
white net and ribbon. filled with tinyl
iamb's wool and powder pads, which
hangs beside the dresser l-‘Mh guest
helps herself to one of the little pow
tier pads. which is for her own lndil
vidual use—— ——lust as is the tiny wrap
pod package of guest room soup, and
when her visit is over she may take
the little powder pad with her. or
toss it into the guestroom wastez
basket. the next occupant of the room
having a fresh lttmb‘a wool pad for
her own use.
-—
Advertise in The Sentinel. it pays.
HAPPY HEY.
...AR,
tNDEED, 'TWILL IE
if the walk ul ,tc.::- home, are
resplendant with coverings of
beautiful wall paper—paper that
refreshes the home. makes it
cheerful and inviting. Happily l
we are in a position to ofi'er you
some exceptional papers at as- t
trsmsly low prices. Won't you let
us show them? .
The Goriiatn Co
ll First St. East Nomls :
Tot. 457 l
-—Housewivas watch Sentinel Want.
"help"
i
wl‘ S. ll '\
Good ‘ Jnh -"nm.
Ian Paper. Best Work. Bel Pt»...
II NORTH again STREET
s yon-watt:
“ll. 1
Hazelton
it
fltiod itlltl it) far R it “my? 01 Pfd'dfld E’Plfla/Iy For This N‘w’pdpt’
Russian blouse costume trimmed with "mm
6M9 cY’rdctic’di
Lemony
by Pictorial Review
Braid is Smarily Used
at mi.‘ snitv lila\'ili~' it.
with a funnel collar.
Cl c.
in t it i lush: I
One reason why the [{llsrlitl] litmus
holds its own tlgitilel the iich-‘nlltt‘t‘l in
the realm of fashion is l-et'uilse it ieiicu
itself to so many charming variations
line ioruets tlie fart that this «minno-
is simply :1 Houston blouse itnti slit t
llltitit'i bt-tunsc of the (lislllit‘lllt‘ loot.
ing braid that is used iii the mum:
live scheme. Then, too, the design
adapted to dct elopnisnt in not b n uia e
iaIlLZt' of materials that it will be ..u
popular in tint-it a few months brine
as ll is now in subordine. in medium
Kile the costume requires 4‘. term
54-inch unburdint-
The jacket. if made separately. wit a
for L";- yards of material. It is efle- »
live in silk. pnrtieulnrly if the skirt a
of striped or checked taffeta. if inn. u
with a shorter peplum than illtistiuto-l
the blouse run he made from 2% law a
of goods.
The pepium is a three-piece ufta. .
two sections being I'lil from the. pie-:-
rnarketl "l" and one from the pic...
mttrketi “.."l The latter is laid on .
lengthwise fold of the goods, to lie
right of the truck. which is placed flo-
sams way. After the collar, there on-
no other sections of the pattern “"h'
are placed on the fold of material. l. i
being turefully laid our 11 lengthwiw
thread.
if the liliitiee is desired with 0pm
neck the trout may be cut out at it:-
lli‘l‘k ulonc indicating small "0" pt.“-
rmutiona. The lower edges of the pen
tum. if cut oil on small "0" perforatiot s
will be rthtil'tt‘l' than the effect itlu»
truted.
The demand for braids has brunt: t
out some very attractive novelties in
silk and “'00an braids as well u ."l
tub eti’et-ts. .toiirc blue and dark green
tit-signs nte woven into the black si‘i:
ground of the braid used on this (”i--
turn». nml it gives the matumo an air
of drusslucss without making.it ito
elnbornte fox general wear. About 5
yards of wide and 9‘ yard narrow
braid are needed to trim blouse at”
skirt.
Among the white \vt-oleii stuns nll t-f
the Rt‘l'ltt‘n tire popular. The VOL'tlt' I-
i’llllili‘tllllt- «ontinths Hilti lilt‘it' mo
llt'lt' \\'l‘li\"'.'l ninltin: a ind lur
Iii
embroidered braid. The blouse fastens liI'i'HlHrllll
bust.
7'7 .
‘010 0‘ SMNCH MMERiRtWItt-t NAP
Sizes 34, 36. SR.
Pictorial Review Blouse No. 6601. 40. 42 and 44 inchoo
Price, 1;"- cents.
“lien 22 to 40 inch": """“'
‘4
What lire Your Assets?
The sclantlllc conductofbuslnsas and personal affairs today classes
tin methods employed vary dummy
Avoid The Liability
w. Invito accounts which an
‘btuv \n. “Mr Price, 15 cents.
0' not havtnp a checking acocount
given sfttctont and courtooua atanilon
Fairiield .ounty National Bank.
~43 “1063' '0'" . ""QWALK.
35111111113
SWLIIP
NO‘
SECUDI"
TAitr urwuon — up our mom.-
i il‘l 5T--Tii.2 8
- RPYHRPMDT "OM"
DODGE «Ros. Mn t OR CARS
Immediate Delivery on Roadsters or Touring. Cars.
REn Four and ‘ix f‘ vli dvrCARS
DIXON’S rattan swarm-rs warnutsi‘s
. .t...
Norwalk Chronicler