\
i
' Mel. Cut
. move
. mid cut into small pieces.
'f well.
- ,2 (two cupiuls), add one small
2 dumplings. sift IOL'i'llIt‘l‘ onc
‘« of salt.
7 captul oi trill. tl' 1 h t
‘many bicycles are sold;
- be devoted to dlnie novels.
m m IONA“ [VIKING am
nation. mu. 1. is“ '
hilt 000080008
Hill 0000 000KINO
Hutton en Casserole.
Two pound: of Illul Iiii lfol.i
into two inch p1.
“sou With salt :liid [It‘lvjt-r .:d to.
in hour. I‘m A plcct ol full or drip
flags in the >inl.ll'l unit when llUl add
I small nlinccd onion and the meat
lld blown well
ole. Pour:
il..
(1"
likilliHl' to a casser
some boiling water into
tho skillet to obtain uhatctcr Julie :
there may be there, and turn llllblil-
to the casserole, adding enough to
cover the meat t‘oler and cook in it
slow oven about two hours. Then add
one sirlall carrot, one small turnip and
I few stalks of celery, all cut
In“ [Ill .es.
1mm and, some (all
nod peas. Add more boiling water if
needed to cover
cook another hour,
irtto
A half cupiul of calmed
if you hate it.
t‘over closely and
then season well
the meat and vegetables and
thicken the gravy Serve with baked
router» hot bakingpowder biscuit
”d any dessert cooked in the melt
Lamb or Mutton Stew with
Dumplings.
Purchase two pounds front tire neck
Put into a
lkfllot with hot drippings and brown
Then cover with boiling water
onion
Mid cook very slowly for two‘hollrs.
- Half an hour before done :tdd oile tea-
' lpoonful of salt.
O’epper. and li:llf it can of peas (peas
or more if required.
may be oiliittt-l if desired), For the
cupittl or
hour, one teaspoonful of linking pow
der and Ulll‘zlllili‘t'l M .i lu-stiooiillll
ltub in one level tablespoon
tut of butter, tl.cil lillll about half It
lllllll
" I lit
“li'i ‘l'.
:~ll :m' ll
of
l'.’ll.~illi'
the
Prop f illi‘. it tea--
stew, cover and cool.
:H"",l
7 I
CAN THE BICVCLE "COME BACK?”,
There l!il\'i‘ been rumor-3
.gain. of the revival of the liicyclcl
as a plvasure \ciliclc. hilt lll America,
the "wheel" which time use the hull
of soriety.
the multitudes. remains in an incon~‘
Ipicuous position. Iiettlers any lll'dlj
they are used
by workmen to save ctirt‘tlre and by
messenger boys to save time that may
lltit they
are not seen in the parks and on the
country roads. straddled hy pleasure
Ieekers In smart outing
time and;
cnsltltiii‘<.
The cycle path in the Rois still is re.‘
«hired for the exclusive use of cy-
clists. and many I’nrlslnus ride lit the
Beta every afternoon. Englishmen in
Ynglund and on the Continent, use.
bicycles for pleasure, and us a cheap
means of transportation. But Ameri-
cans do not. The loss of interest in
bicycling In America has been so
comp‘ete that it does not seem possi-
ble that even the following hit of
mews from ll‘alm Reach can turn so-
ciety toward the wheel as the latest
craze:
"Wire Herman tielrichs nits ottt on
the edge of the golf links learning to
ride a bicycle."
The Chicago Evening Post, whose
,yhlert correspondent sent the portent-
news. heralds with confidence the
.: {return of the "craze," and bids young
women who would be smart to buy
But the Post overlooks the geo-
lieu-lilo aspect of Mrs. Oelrlchs' bicy-
é‘e lesson. The “wheel” never sue-
"when altogether In Florida It sur-
the purpose of the rlks'hs In the or!-
Mrs. Oelrlchs was taking her
file lesson at Palm Beach. and not
in Newport. .
The days of the bicycle craze are
daring back. as surely as the sun
‘flsss and sets” predicts the Post The
who" will seem banal-dons unless
M in society ventures to the
ws solvent which the chlst
7 . ofraabhnllotasumnor.
name as ‘mnustou
wish-r sol-t d M 0'
_,. . J-fidu ‘W
as tvcll as the vehicle oi}
'l.c cover l'll‘ I." in Hill.
'li [but and ,l twirling:
mi
in,- ,
l n . i..
Sileeps‘ luerts.
lIl .‘liosl Iw lic~ the..- ill‘ll‘ iii-mt
izia) be hell'glit tor l\lt'trlll|t_‘l)' llltlt
sonic lIlil.‘ it.» n.1lll‘ its live or .SIX of
them for tit’lteil tcllts The) are «it l!
ciou> when well «inked Soak them
'w-r night or lot St'\"l‘ul hours in
sll.litly salted water. then drain. wash.
‘Ilittit' the \cntrliles. roll them in
hour and pack together l'lttri") in a
«.isrerole or baking di>h Cover with
and bake
closely) for about two and tille'll'dli'
hours. They are especially good if
strips of salt pork are run through
them before placing in the casserole
boiling water ( t)\l‘lt‘ll
English Hot Pot.
To one and llnP'llHlf or two pounds
of beef cut from either the chuck.
rump round or brisket. allow
lect’kldney and one pound of mutton
ctl from the neck or shoulder. (‘ut
the meat Into twoincli pieces and the
kidney into smaller pieces. Place all
in a large baking dish or casserole in
layers with two sliced onions. Sca-
son each layer with salt and petiv-t‘
and dredge well with flour.
till”
('uver
_with boiling water tlwing careful to
have a casserole heated before pour-
ing in boiling water. lest It cracki,
then cover closely. llt‘l in a slow oven
and cook at least three hours: long-
er will do no lliti‘ill An hour before
done. remove the cover and place
over the top small peeled potatoes.
over which pour soul:- of the gravy.
and cook until the potatoes are ten-
der and brown.
Pistachio ire Cream.
3:7; usurious liotti
llli lll_l__ 0i DRESSIil0
Sport Clothes.
Sport clothes continue to pour iii
every day in all sorts of varied and
atlim-tlle forms, rioting in bright
colitis, and l’iltolous and charming to
a dH‘ldt‘d degree.
illotcilals are pouring ill to ilieel tile
lutt’rraul til)-
now the latest note to enter the field
oi sport clothes the revival of
(luvetyn. This iilslerial threatens
to supplant the p ular Jersey cloth.
for the latter, for suits at least, lla>2
been tried and found wanting. The[
smart little sweater costs of jersey
adorublc; bill when the manu:
over ambitious. and
made skirts to n tcb, they bud Fillelll
their cake, {or the skirt: soon be
cariie saggy, and in their saggiuess
destroyed the clllc cflcct s3 desirable
nature. So the jer
sey skirt is taboo, and the charming
itttlt- sweaters threaten
to be killed over popularity
The ulll‘lt dressed “ulnani even no“
is resulting to other materials for her:
:poli :uit.
Veil to tllI‘.—_\II, of llflllllt'l
.ilid silk tire high in favor at Palm,
liiacli. Shetland wool offers a re—i
turn to the original type of sweater.’
liigll toiitlitlic plt".all in
three hulls. iii the shortage
in dyes, lull we l'lill hilt:
them when
IS
New designs. Ill‘“
deiilaild tor ll(l\t-ll_\,
is
vt‘t
i'acltirer became
in suits of this
themselves
by all
stilts
colors to
()l
whether
the northern season
oil-its, exceedingly doubtitll, Oile
sees lliinllt-I suits oi ilritisli red. cut,
on severely simple lines, and cycling
tlll'l
spilv
golllng stilts of emerald green,
\‘Iili'll.
toil tlllllt‘
'l; ruling
nlttlglillg logo-titer giies‘ :in el‘
startling Silk
linkil rtt‘ipt-s,
coals.|
...ty lend guy
.itili ii) ii i‘ll‘lli‘. t‘~p“l'litll)' when III‘
are
out a combination of old gold and
blue. The gold Luult'l‘lul “Mr LlN'tl ill
the rhill, \tliliii had “Iii" giadualed
boa pan-1:. balk and trout ’liic
its the salts pal
blur-
l Illlillt‘d eh m dinpetl thi
coal
A
lrllet‘
w...» Moll. .1
mail ot il'cutti will.
net It. ..tl..
the “dirt was indicated \t\llil dllilllit'i
sillilt‘ tiglitt} tlid
A Mack and \illilt‘
rkll‘l ll'dll loom pzlilcls (ll \\llltl
side, blushing with black woitilllngt
With it was worn-a white silk sweat-
mllll oi the
striped .iul'eitli
c:thci
er, fashioned on Norfolk lincs.
Some new sport costs from London,
made of leather and waterproof serge,
lined with
insuring joyous
trig.
quilted satin. lllll:
comfort for motor
The quilting is done iii diatrlorld
shape. with thread in contrasting col-
or to the satin, making them delight-
fully attractive as well as merely
"cohtfy.’
Characteristics Shown by Indiwduai
Housss.
In addition to these novelties, each
of the Houses iii
Paris hats an ill
dividusl way of employing the we
rious materials.
It the Iloeuillel collection. the tea
lure lies In the manner of trimming
the hips. Here, the width of material
is cleverly manipulated by sltirrlng
the fullness on cords
The 'l’l‘t‘lllt‘l collar is characteristic
There usually Is a slight, but yerv
wide decollete extending from
shoulder to shoulder The collurl
which stands away [rpm the i.t-,(k Ht
sometimes slightly crushed Often.
the collar is cut on Japanese lines in
the back
The of a tIireepit-ct-
tunic by Agnes shows an Interesting.
faggoling ’I‘his she achieves by at.
tttcill'lg a narrow strip of nutter-Lil
to the Item of the garment with it
soll'cortl running iii zlgmg lint-s,
coatee cit-.-
l‘ivtiiir‘il the shirt‘ as \‘d'lll'n ll't‘ " “"’ " .-._.._
:llll, Ilrltlp \ilnlllH Jill‘l Hl iiorid e‘.- W Will'll Will it *l‘itl'lt‘l hi” ”i M“ llnti- ewtven watch Sentinel Want
tritwl, three little-t its ll'lllll yitnillu as it'll" Hiélr‘fi- ‘ds \ hen the, need of a new "help"
alt-mm” ('01,), with leaf prop" A Fitill il|;' suit of llU\l'l_\Il~l‘erllPll looms up
' .\.lll‘«'llllll2L‘2 tluit \‘.lll not \filltill'v
I tlic
S AM F0 D .,2.‘ titc .‘l. tilt of lllt‘ ‘i\'\.
\t- spcll in illl tllc lilrc ltl' 21:1ch
FURNACE
'l‘llc “age limit"
pciids upon its Ctlllsil‘lltillill.
\\'.‘ll as upon its use.
putt: for Stuntman furnaces
(‘.\'p(‘l'llllt‘l!l, lltl‘ an accident.
experience. hone are better.
FOR SALE BY
For Sa’e. BY llt‘RlCE ii. NASH.
—-_
-A u . s.._..____.._.z
__::__
illcrcliaitt kut ti anxiously.
of ti ittrilncc tic-
its:
\"c don't
p‘itiii‘uiitcc a button it, last a life-
time with any kl. d or use and
;.l)Il.\'C. bill wc are still supplying
(it
tl‘c paltcrli tuzltlc iii the sixties.
.ST/ntrotu) ilirltnccs are not all
they
are the result of years of practical
"l satv no one." his wife said.
"I c" l >"lW a strange face dis-
tintaly' but before he reached the
\Vin.£') - the :lrtb:t was gone.
‘i.. r l‘ lilillli it was- a burglar?"
llL i: lie said.
"We will see if he has taken any-
lnvestigation showed that nothing
was missing. but the artist had taken
away an impression which he sold to
that particular merchant
pounds—Kansas City Times.
THE OLD LOVE SONG.
Play it slowly, sing it lowly.
Old familiar nine! '
Once it ran In dance and dimple,
Like a brook in June; -‘
Now it soba along the measures
With a sound of tears;
Dear old voices echo throng-i it,
Vanished with the years.
i
i
I
Play it slowly—It is holy
As an evening hymn;
Honing undilu- hushed to sadness
hits it to the brim.
lamarlss cont within the music, .
Issuing through the bus; '
m within its «in m
and us! We stars.
for 100
1-...
,-
NO
”ll-NS
or. WEVI‘
:3
ll: :2 together learn the music
Life and death unfold.
Know that love is but beginning
Until love is old.
Singing. singing through the roses
Went ottr lovers twain—
Was there ever such a roae. time.
Could there he again? 1
Now they tell us “Five-and-twouty
Juries we've seen them blow;
Every June's completer, sweater——
,. Well we loversknow! .
—Wllllam Charming Gannett, In the
Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph.
THOREAU.
—-—
i
'Sonic earth, some grass and soli-iThe
tudc— i
Three thin he loved, threel
things e wooed
Lifelong; and now no rhyme can
tell
How ultimately all is well
With his wild heart that worship-
ped God 5
Epiphany in crumbling ’sods
And like an oak brought all its
worth
Back to 'the kindly mother earth.
- l3~"ttil1lIl raw
But milling starry, something
\\'.'lltll'll
inn still lllt' ill
\V’IIYCS
lll' \\t';tr ;l\\.1_v the vivid Stain
'1 ti' ('tiilcortl \lxll‘S iii lit-:li‘t
brain
llctii' pstlltcrics and faint citolcs
Hilly recall the tirittlcs
.l’lutttiiii: rct'cillc to the morn
\t‘rtlxs illl‘ ill‘l‘t" iii tlit‘ t‘nt‘n.
IllLISll
and
l ucc llllll \\.'lllili'l‘lll!:' lonely
\ltiiii; lll(‘ \(Illl'll’\ lrill.
still2
lizlrlr (‘Yl‘llillfl littiltlitlu‘ ltillt'llt‘i'
tircs‘
Remote from liczlvcu's
bright
rniilpirts 5
l\ litiitiit in the blue Pit“ ond
li\ slliirls iii \(illlt C‘tll‘Sili'll pond‘
\l'itlt ant-cl \‘lS’ltil‘S. no doubt, l
To shut the air and sunlight out
.\lrdltc \vlio \‘t‘tlilt‘llili lluiutln
vials
\i.itl since \\'l‘\\'t‘l‘(‘ unworthy
praise.
Sans: itviszltltlliopic pncaits to
”l" iiiuskrnt and the ic"‘\cti'uv,
Will droop those :lr‘chtiiigclic
\viiigs
i\\itl tiraisc oiliotv \vc titttilngc
things
tl‘rcllr his \Yaltlt‘ll tt'ipclti
To all the 'l‘t‘ccs of Life. and
grow
\ little wistful looking: down
\cross the. field of t‘nlll()l‘(l 'l‘ovvn
~~i0ll0l ll .Slilnnid lil l‘i iiettm Tran-
script.
THE WOOD CARVER'S VISION.
The Hounds of Gabriel, racing with
the gate,
Shrieking mad laughter past
tossing tress.
Ship of Souls with leprous moon-
lit sail
High over ebbing seas.
the
Theyamptrta flitting to her dread
abode.
The goblin creatures of the lonely
road, .
With visage oi the snake and ett and
toad—-
I carve them as i please.
Bertrana's gray subtly patriarch: of
stone,
Angelo the Pisan's gold-starred sail-2
pun' 5”! '
Ian’s Vents. aha a levelled rose
tulbbiowu— . :
In: M sou have I.
Elude- tbe cintch7‘of‘ dark and
\
mnmmfimmsum
llll’0lilillil lilili’08 ;
All SHOULD lillllW
A Good Powder.
While lb ii..i_\ bi-
(i any powder In t'tllll’rl) llktrilllerr. a
titit ~l ltlllv \l \\ lirl ll
celebrated skill spet milst It‘tL‘illmt'llil>
this formula or late lliw
ilour.
Ulllll‘lh‘.
litiullt't'
rlx ounces. lice smith, >i).
('fllljlill'dli‘ (ll. lll‘dlll‘bl'd. lllli't
pulverlZed borit acid title and
root.
of
essence of berga—
Mingle the essenc-
‘dllll then
Apply the
over a light coating of cold
cream, well massaged irlto the skin.
and plit it oil generously it
may sink in Then. before going out,
wipe off the superfluous while with
a soft cloth lit this way the powder"
is kept on and the skin protected from;
wind and dust
ounces.
a half UUill‘t-r; powdered oriis
one and a fourth drums; essence
clti‘on. fifteen drops:
mot. thirty drops
es with the magnesia
silloolllly rub all together
powder
so that
Far Insomnia.
A favorite prescription for lilrttlll'
nla Is a bowl of bread and milk be
fore retiring. with just a little season
lug in it. This draws the blood from
the head to the stomach. will quiet
the nerves. :llld. Ill almost t‘\r‘r’)'l'tl§t‘,.
will Induce it healthy. restful sleep,
Another t‘\("t llt Ill rt inedi for sleep,
lessness is a cold oiatlze taken Just
'before retiring It has a tert tin tiual
lty which makes It a very ellititcious:
btit perfectly llaillllt‘Sfl sleep prodticre
A box of crackers is also it good UllIlL‘
to keep beside the bed.
- fl..—
Aud lotlp-garoti and nlt‘l‘lll‘dltl. t‘iIliIlVr‘
led
lly little ttiniilliilg ('lll‘rlllri who ‘tlr
silld —
.\re till bllt seen to fly,
Why. hold we here these- denTbns 'Til
the light
(if the High Altar. by God's cuildlrs
cut-t?
They are llll' lit :Illll’ll cl't 'itnrc. lit tllt
night,
It lit-:ivoilly liltildugc lusi.
The): tire sci here. that for all little to
be,
\\'licti tlotl our. puma l‘IIlt" ovxt
land and sea. .
.\|ell may remember, in ii \vol‘ld set
' free,
The terrors that are past.
—«I.. Lainprey iii the New York Even—
ing Sun.
Quintin—Bit“!
ii‘irttitli
MmSlzelddn ..,.-..ii $1900’ icr
Treatment ‘ z'hout Bene-
fit. F lobbying... :Well by
Lydia F. Pinkham’ s Veg-
etable Compound.
Englewood, Ill. - “ W hilc goin
through the Change of Life I sufl'er
. with hesdachesmer-
vousncss flashes of
heat, and I sufl'ered
so much 1 did not
know what I wu
doing at times. I
spent $1900 on doc-
tors and not one did
dniiy a anliigixgilledno at
my house and said
- 1’, she had been as sick
:" : aslwasatonetime, 2
and Lydia E. Pink-
‘ hamhslegetabio
and made her wall ,soItoolr it and,
now am just as well as I ever was.
cannot understand wit women don't:
see how much pain ant suil‘erin they
would escape by taking our in cihe.
lcannot prsikse it enoug for it saved
my life andk ept; me from the Insane
Hospita. "-Mrs. E. SHEbDON. 5657 S.
Halsted Sh. Englewood, Ill. l
Physicians undoubtedly did their bes i
battled with this case steadily and soul
do no more but/often the most. scientific l
treatment is swamped by the medicinal
rties of old fashioned
herbs contained In L dis E.
Pink and. Vegetable 00m
If any complication exists it
ii.” to write the Lydia E. Pi'nk- ,
Medicine 00.. Lynn, Mass, '
for special free advice.
animal.» ‘46.)
‘2 “W 2‘ M2 F'mti'tt‘iigtt
dairy and CfiCdl ..
ome Dreff/‘id/Ong
.Qwonr
Prepared Especially For This Ncmpaper r. _
by Pictorial Revreiv
Inlaid collar and
cufis of i4llle are suggested tor the
tritiillliilg
of Hue being used.
blue is essentialh a spring color
add it is more fashionable than met
this year. This lmt w il icsitimt is
cairied out in line men's : wear at -rge.
"tlodl: s dressmaking lt‘fiaull feature-
the Jitktt which is made with a
yoke and li'lilllltl'tl with bil‘iillb‘, which
may be omitted, if desired As tho
colinr ls convertible. the front of
the coat may be buttoned high or
rolled back to form revtrs. .‘ii inte
dliiiii size the dress requires 5’4
yards 54-inch material. If uradt {;'|t-
arately. the coal calls for 3?. yaids
of serge.
As tllis Is a model that will be unt’i‘
for poilgt-e, taffeta. iaiile and (“llt‘r
fashionable fabrics this season, it is .
well to study well the method or cut.
ting it, Notice hott the truck of the
coat and back of the 30‘? are laid
on tho lengthwise. told. t-pposliu
these sections. ii the direction of
the sclvage edge, are placed the
front. front of the yoke and lower
aleeie sections. (‘oritltlulng along
the upper row are the pocket and
cults laid oil a lengthwise thread. In
the center are pocket and skirt sec-
tion. while on the boltoin row are
the tliidcr-Iacirg and belt
If the coat is desired without strnpl
cut oil the straps as indicated by
Etiiall "o" pcrlcriitiom if ilisircd
\villl strap in bill out} t"'| (th liti’
lower rounded end of strap l'lI fill.iil[
"o" perforations
Trimmed \\llll iilltlid collar and
JACKET ('llils Ul itlllle or while i tliilt tins Jul”
6657 Ito-i is its blilill‘l it model .1: liii‘ bun
SKIRT tlll|\.li this lat-:tson
6999 l’il'lnt'lill llct'leu .l:tt'l(ii Nit t‘.t'.:'.7,
Slil‘.‘ 1H ill}, 3* 4'! 0‘ til! 4'; zl'i‘ltl‘)‘
. ,, r . . r. \2 2:2“:
Tailored “Fm-”m In l.‘.eri' s “m... but“ liltt lo lot is Matt ._. t , i.
59-10. one of ti'r- iafill‘ulidi :c shades >‘rts. it. lo .0 }« .li.t liii: l.i 4.4.1,
ct’r’th L._cl_‘
‘50 vogl‘Szf _
p|'rrwlr,l ,t2..' ‘S
Harris 81 Gans
Water St, 8o. Norwalu
CONGOLEUM R U G S
In Ma y‘izes
The A. l. Angeviiie 81 Son Co.
134—136 WASHINGTON ST. so. NORWALK.
and Patterns
STYLES IN FURNITURE
change as much as anything else and a most comprehensive idea or
what Is popular Just now may be obtained train a visit to
Our two big, well lighted floors .
tilled-with all kinds of reliable furniture for every room in the house.
PROMPTVAND CAREFUL DELIVERY.
RAYMOND 8r. SON
Wall a High struts FUNIRAL DIRECTOR. Not-walk, Conn.
Try a Sentinel Ad.
a
Norwalk Chronicler