7‘: minnow; ‘ '3
o
g”. ._.'__ am- ._
g'“ a . ‘.“-,‘~‘§’\
=c. v.-,v.m-_--4v' vi.
' — Silitlillltlil
' intuit tiltittlttti
Original Bread Hash.
out enough slit-es of salt pork
‘ he fat an eighth of an inch deep
,iiiou fry pan.
Gntrup enough cold btiilt‘tl potatoes.
oven halves flat. ways, lay them out
down in fry pan to filithe. pan.
hum fry a, few minutes.
ft- on eqiial amount of dry bread.
d little more soaking in water,
tan-soft. squeeze out most tif the
tar, chop fine, mash the frying po-
.wlth a potato masher in the fry-
‘pun when all mashed, add the
ti and stir, pug stir until it fiet’llls
booked through, then let it brown
tile on one side. when ready to
An excellent way to. use up
over bread and potato. (”hop
it scraps up perfectly fine and add.
outed.
m
Herring Salad.
wt) herrings soaked in milk over
< '3 boiled potatoes ,Clll in very
j! dice. 2 tablespoons of cucumber
rep, chopped fine, 2 small boiled
out .flnehl cup cold roast chick-
ltl. line; 1 cup boiled tongue. cut
‘2 ripples; pared cored finely
poem“? carroté, cooked, finely
Tp‘éd, 1 root of delery, cooked and
l ”plied, 1-2 cup petun nuts, broken
punish dressing. Serve on a
0, flat, square dish, then divided
«square, using tiiieiy shredded
nto or pickled beet to mark the
intone. Fill in alternate squarcs
‘ sifted yolk of hard—boiled egg
‘rountl truffles. (tarnish the edge
points of the hard~boiled egg and
‘leyrwllii dots of jclicd llli‘l)‘t)ll’_~
Sourfiream Cake.
clin‘itle of liottr. llll‘t‘t‘ ten-
granulated sugar. Put into :t
“(I mix. Mt‘ll tlnt- tulrltaptitin
butter in :1 lllt‘tlstll‘lllt.’ cup,
Wopggs over this, and add one
ilk. Bake in layers. icing:
blenpoonl‘ula of sour crcttiii,
d with conflictioncr‘s sugar:
ring and ('ocottllttl,
tufted Baked Rabbit.
'-nd line with strips (If bacon.
dressing with two cups of
(lover
a cup
nter in which has been litldt'll
mu, kitchen bouquet. a pinch
clove, and ginger. Basic ott-
‘ j ' half hour before rabbit in
a'ked Onion and Cheese.
billing dish, add melted but~
, pepper and a llttle water.
"hint of butter.
cchopped nuts. Serve on
th [French dressing.
’ked Stuffed Apples.
ore. Fill contcnts with
t-mlx the above thoroughly with,
"5 "m” “‘5‘" “A" ‘0 ““01"“ ““d ”mltlatly embroidered is quite. becoming.
'l‘lie llowcr may be in steel or gold «‘3’
redged with flour. ' ‘ '
ml cut in slices six onions.‘
Add quarter ‘
lMPilltiill_ titttt "
iii Sittltitll new
—‘“\———
Flying the Needle.
lion tan,t1tilize to good 2itl\"dlllllj_.‘,l'
tix- tops of the children's worn out
\\ll:lt hose by lullllllf.‘ them into sot-ks.
Still-ll the item on the machine and
crichet around twice to hold the edge
in shape.
To join lace and embroidery button~
hole the edges together instead of
.st-ztiiiing them. It will be found that
this makes a much smoother
and will launder nicely.
'l‘ht mother of boys knows how utt-
sighlly the drawstrings used in their
blouren . 3‘ ti. y .vhow, which
they always do. litit i. she will sub-
e-titutt- elastic. the same llri shit uses
in her own blouseu, she will find the
lt‘silll much neuter.
Winn tinting.r use a crochet
instead of a pin for joining, and the
\‘t‘tt‘lt will be found to go much easier
and quicker.
i
St’lllll
hook
Household Hints.
(loud baking powder is nmdc’ as fol-
low.-. ()ne liail‘ pound of cream of
ttti'tai, quarter of it pound of heat bak-
lili: soda and the same of cornstarch.
Alix and silt three or four times and
[I‘lt'li into old baking powder tins. l'se
two tcaspooiil‘uls to a cup of flour.
imlorc heating milk in a saucepan
pan is easier to clcnn afterwards}
t‘lczin cake pans by boiling them iii it,
anticipau with some water for “bulllt
an hour.
When you w nah window: add a little
lzivt's the windows it high polish nitct '
with it soft cloth.
_~___‘
. ,A Mending Apron.‘
Allttlllz‘ the many new apron pat-
;eins there is one which lt'i extremely:
and practical, tttid just the:
to wear when doing the family“
lttl‘ge
t'tlt .
to- '
*lHll‘lt
thing
mending.
"‘he apron i made
tiltttie of Willie tltlllt‘tl
til the bottom and scwcd
nether at the edge. A silt is made
in the centre of the limit piece from!
12c waistband to within eight inches
of the bottom. 'l‘ht- cdgcs of the often-
i't, are hemmed. ll‘his_t'orpi:< an apron.
also an enormous pocket?
two
Swiss.
.< ttl'
ltlll‘lil
\‘tl'itll i5
1 in which the. sewing! inittcrittls may bet
plttcrt‘t-miit of reach of hflby's ill-l
tttiisitive little lingers. i
'Tl-t woman who time illllll
'i‘-:;l‘i1l'» to make itn cveniiir: gown up}
iicar like a new oiic would be Wise;
in !ll' long sleeves into her truck.
has
Mothers’ Problems.; .
. When putting baby‘s wool stockings]3
ito tii'y after wa‘shing put a piece oil
wind in feet a shade longer ,thzin‘
ballly'h 'feet. This will keep feet or[
stockings from getting too small until
worn out. ‘ ‘
To keep littl children's mittens on
:niit snap fasteners on mittens anti‘
l'tlglt'l'l up inside of coa sleeves.
Save time every tlmeyou want a
spoonful of flour gettinginto flour bar-
i‘cl. Keep :1 lord pull of any smull
itillf’tl pail full of sifted flour on" shelf
i. wait a cover on" it.
t
"if you had been a good Sentinel
dasslfled advertiser. at. the time youf
secured your present position. per
:t‘llllll‘ulllt‘l‘l’tl vcila
they ere thoroughly dried and l'tll)l)t'tl;tl('ll('t.‘ and a wing or two, it little fun
cockiitle,
J
it‘tttltttltts lit
iliE All Of tiisstit
Hi
\
~’~. ..——
There are many
little driest-s this season, their shit
plicity being sari-d from Puritanisiu
b." a quaint “0“?” 01' it during SilShv‘favorlte wear for the dinner gown. A!
and over them is worn a coat of very
notable Sillal'llll‘SS. The short coat is gauze Which protects
but in favor, but the tlireeaquarter or other (.3399 it 501".“ itself with
full halt-length is decidedly in lash
lot).
are adjusted to the figure, and all
have very good lines. "l‘he waistline
is placed just where the figure of the
wearer demands that it should“ be;
there is no hard and fast rule, about it.
Dark cloth {altar-modes
with fur and cloth-covered ball
.mm
Some have straight backs, soiiie'
trimmed
but-
John are very much seen at teatime;
dark tuewn. wine color, navy blue.
“- l!‘
i ulltibbons are cleverly used for trini-
titling blouses of Georgette and chiffon.
‘They ate used to cowr or mask the
rather ugly line thtlt often shows at
,the back of the neck. Often the rib
lions are laced through button-holed
lslits in the fabric, so that the ribbon;
prt-tty, yumh“”"sliowss in places and theti disappears,
t ,__. _.
1
White vclvet will be this spring»
times it gains glitter from a line of
the hem: iii
a
little house coat of gray or (lull bluc.
._._...__....
Connecticut Sui-y
frage News
1
Miss .ieatint-ttt‘ Rankin, the first wo-
und taupe are general. Many of them mun ei‘cr elected to the United Stilll'zi
show the dress complete, with it coat:
.but the coat and skirt, with a blouse.
(‘ozigrt‘sn it to hr in (‘onn-I‘cticttt next
'week. She will speak twice ----- the first
are also worn. especially when it if: time on Sunday. March itth at the t.y~
a question of a twcetl or some other ric ’l‘hezitrc. l3!‘lt‘l£tt*lll)t‘l, and the sec»
is used generously tor a dress
'atrictlv tiiiltirrlimtle iiiatei‘ial. The fur 0nd time on \vettncsdni‘. March 71h nt
(‘03-
l'ai‘rons Theatre. Hartford. t‘oniiecll-
llllllt‘, but sparingly for a simple. one. "i" Will thus he the flirt state to see
”ml the (my'mh,.r trlimiilngs gm. but and hear an actual Congress woman,
tons. einlirmdery,
dc sole. The hats are still a little dull.
iiltliotinh the rather wide-hriiuincl
shape turned sharp hack front the face we“
i.=]:<.- the pan with water. liio ““H‘tund caught ,0 the crown in a flower is only
in colored silks, and it lies quite flat
on the llili. Sometimes it is cmbroid
cred right on to the hat, sometimes it
is. applied. The full—crowned
are much in evl
they in lillliillfillt‘l'.lilllt‘, it
marks the bulbs of bat tlt“i.ll‘itl:n)l‘l
illals are worn more on the brow than
formerly. '
WOMAN NW N
PERFECT HEALTH
..._..- ....... ._....._
What Came From Reading
a Pinliham Adver-
tisement.
Paterson, N. J. -- "I thank fo
the Lydia E. Plnltham remedies ngther
have made me We l
and healthy. Some-
time ago 1 felt so
run down, had pains
in my back and side,
was~very irregular.
tired, nervous, had
s’uch b at] dreams,
did not feel like eat.-
‘ ing and had short
breath. Iread your
advertisement in
' ‘ ' the newspapers and
decided to [try ii bottle of Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound. It. worked
from the first bottle, so I took a second
and a third. also a bottle of Lydia E.
Pinkhamfa Blood Purifier, and now I am
who is troubled with any of the afore-
cald ailments, to try your wonderful
Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier
and 1 am sure they will help her to get.
rid of her troubles as they did me." ~
Mrs. Ensm J.~ VAN DER SANDS, 36 No.
York St, Paterson, N.'J.
Write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
’30. (co‘nlldenlini‘i lynx, Mass, if you
toque
QTY march ‘0 (‘lt‘ill‘ “111111 \Vitit‘l‘. 'i'lii‘twith a cloche brim is also in favor.
just as well as any other woman. 1 od- .
vise every woman, single or married, years or age, and while not handsome:
she is decidedly attractive in appem'-‘l
ance and manner. She is the (laugh-2'
sum, or Inougfionng for Alisr‘ Rankin only becomes a men»
her of (‘Ongi‘ess when the Sixty-fifth
'(‘ongress coiiics legally into
on March 4th. H) to now :the
it Congress \\'()l1tu‘ll elect.
Montana .lllt‘ state which sends Mien
lia‘tkin to l‘ongrcsa will he tit? heat
advertised state in the l'tiion durint:
the months that Miss Rankin is filll‘
itig in the lluusc—ul' Representative;
livery couqrcsiyiiiztn will want to 5t"
and hear lllln‘ new kind of fellow lllt‘ll‘r
her. and it is possible that when Allan
exists
Rankin ‘speatks t‘uiiurees will be in
order without so tlltll‘ll pounding til"
the gavel M4 Speaker Clark has to use
in his empty; to make congressmen
behave. Minakanltin also, along with
two other independent int‘mbera holds
the balance of power in the coming
,(‘ongrestrjfor the Republicans and the
illlcniocrtite. are equally divided. She
.ls therefore likely to be the object o1
.lllllt‘ll Hill'lltlttlt the leaders o't
litllll Sitlt‘fi.
The women o1 Montana only. won
the vote in tilll and the election
it‘ll“. was the first in which they cast
their ballots. They did thLI‘t‘lllill‘kzr
ble things on that oceasioti. They
ti on:
(if
elected n woman to represent them tit .
\Vuelilngtoii—vthut is with the. help of
the men for the size of her majority
Mimi-ed thttl Alias Rankin was almost
as great .t favorite with the men vot
01‘s as with the \\'(llll"‘ll. The women
also voted the state dry. 'l‘hey pl‘O-V
,, bnliiy did this partly to get even \vlll13
the liquor int-crests, which had opciily‘
opposed them in the campaign for
suffrage. . 'l‘iie liquor trade journal of
Montana is the Forum, published in
Butte
loon keep-er and every brewer in the
state iii fight against wmuan
franc.
the election the women helped the
prohibition forces among the men to
rid the state of the liquor 'triitllc. ‘
Miss Rankin is about
ter- of one of the early pioneers of
Montana, and her early training in rid-ll
ing any kind of a horse stood her in“
Egood stead dtirim: her long and ardu-
‘ous campaign last summer and full.
_ . ‘.*¢.\.“‘ .\>‘\.\.\
;U.‘-:','.-.J,U.‘I'lv 0,04”.
o
‘tion. sallmv skin and miserable head-
aches come from ilgltH’Dlll liver and
:clogged bowels, which cause your
. and the Forum rallied every 88“
:siif- ‘
They failed to bout it and at,
thirty-five ‘
-\§\ " ‘
-I'p-a
“CASCARllS” i0ll A"
Bill), Bill BREAlll
(ill SICK, HEADACHE
Best for Liver atplBowels, for Bilious—
ness, Sour stomach and Con-
stipation
Get a lu-omt box now. j
Furred tongue,
‘i
had ('uldF. liidige‘sW
stomach to become filled with undid
gested food, which murs and ferment-V
like garbage in a swill barrel. That's:
the first .slep to untold iiiiscry—~iiitli-'
gestlon, foul pulses, bad breath. yellow
skin, mental 1"‘tii's, everything that is
horrible and llilufii’illlllfi A (‘nscttrctl
tonight will give your constipatedi
bowels ti thorough cleansing lllldl
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you Sleep-*3 ltl~oeiit hox'
from your‘dri artist will keep you leek;
ing good for months.
and. women take ti (‘ti‘tcur-ei now and.
then ‘0, keep their stomach, liver and '
bowels regulated. and never know a
miserable moment. llon't forget ' the.
cliildren~tlieir little, insides need a,
good, gentle cleansing. too.--~Adv. ‘
LIGHTS AND SIGNS AT _ :
RAlLROAD cnossmos‘,
Two Bills Belorc‘Committec on Rail.-
roadl Call for Danger Signals
If either of two billy. heard by tire
railroads connut‘ttee yesterday title!“
noon is favored by that (‘tllllllllllt‘i‘j-
and is passed by the tieneral Assciii-
hly, all railroad t-rmsiiigs iii the
slut will lk“ protected by lighted (lair,
gcr attitude at night.
calls for a light of i-illllt‘ kind to warni
the utt‘tomohiliat that ii Vi'itilroad cros»
int.r is near \\'llllt’,1lll‘ other calls for
a lighted sign hearing the “uni
“Stop." it is probable that both the
lighted sign mid the light called for:
in a hill lllll‘tltlll("‘d liy‘Setizitor llrooka
will be provided at the railroad cross“.
iiiits of the etitte. as the supporters of
both bills weie l'l absolute accord with
each other.
a...” .m. _,......._ -J._- .V................
Linonitie
\
IS WH“T YOU Vv‘i'x-NT FOR
at: tlold
i
l
l
l
Linonlnc him cu at“ thhle reputationt
it‘s a pl‘Z‘ViI‘lllullH‘ for the ecripus nil- ;br0tltcrs. owners of
C‘diilions of men" ‘
One ol the bills, ‘
.Cefronr
‘Prepaied Specially for This Newspaper
ByPictoz-ial Review
7H4
‘
A slip-on frock iii raisin (“ll ll' “ergo
expressing the filkllltlllllllli‘ :traiglit-
line silhouette. Yoko and centre
front are cut in one.
”“0 of the must citectivc expres-
sions of tlic straight-line silhouette
is this one piece frock of raisin color
scrgc, with the front and back laid in
pluils and attached to yokt-s.tTlie
front yoke and t-oalce section are out
in one, striking uIi entirely new butt-
in such arrungcincnts. 'l‘ttrii-bnck
lriill'» finish the long: oiiopicce sleeves.
In mc'lium size-the, dress rcttttlres
4“. yards 51-inch serge.
t‘art- must he used lll forming the
Hails in front and back. this being
the first step in the construction of
lltt‘ l‘roclx‘. hint: ftlltlctl t‘tlgt‘k ltl cor
responding: lines of small "o" per
turtititiiis and stitch one inch from
l‘oiiml edges from llllltt'l' edges to
“lilt'lt' largo “ti" perforations and
tire-4. 'l‘ttt‘ti Illltlt‘l‘dlll‘ edges of front
)‘o‘ic .‘tlltl l'tlillt‘v‘ nil slit lwrf‘oi':itit,it:.~
:ttl'l bade. Stitt'li “l inch from fold-
ovl edges leaving the linger edge free.
Turn t"lf_{t‘ t-f Inn-it yoke iiiitlcr till slut
‘ any ##v’nrk’gngfi a... wig, m 15%!)de
.... ‘ 6(7in eiMetical
flame Drew/taking,"
m- .a l
‘n'
a,
‘~
Expressing the Straight-Line Silhouette.
Itcrfortitiniis, lap on buck, l‘ltIl-‘llEi
:llttl c<lgc~2 iitialeriiczitli (-vMi; stitch ‘1‘
int-ll from folded edge. t‘losc tinder-
arm and shoulder >t‘:lttls as notched
leaving thc ci:tcit~it>it in t-natcc frt-c.
Bring the upper, foitierl edge of the
extciisioi‘. to crossiint» of small “0”
perforations in back; stitch i};- inch
from folded edge. Stitch the back
edge of extension to position uudcr
itcatli ltllll . Turn limit at front. etlgo
of dress ll“ ~lllllll "n" poi-ftnrttlons;
retitci‘frcnit indicated by large “0”
port'oralioiis. litip right front oii.lcft,
cciitcivl'roiils‘ cvcu and stitch to posi
lion t'rtiiiivsingie large “0” pci'f’orn~
lion to lowcr i-tlgc, finish edge“ nhovu
fur closing.
Next, sow collar to neck edge,
notches and center hacks even, then
take up the making of the sleeve.
Tiii‘u slashed ctlgt- tinder on slot per-
forations. lap in small “o" pt‘l‘ftll'a'
urn-1w in E“ tum-IKQQV‘
film“
‘2'
r r
DA. 1 real
i
Hi. .
(U7
hum-l i.“- It. ”'1
ii,
hriimfi
J Elihu/l.
V
tit'mau. lltilt‘lllN cvcii; stitch and trim
with buttons. (‘losc remaining seam
its notched. Close, netiin ofnctitf :13
notched and face; M'H' to lower edgo
of sleeve av notched, with small ”0”
perforation iii cuff :it seam of sleeve.
Sew >lcevc in armhole as notched,
‘9
small "0 perforation at shoulder
\tlllll. cits . in any t'ttliicss.
'l'itcti ltlull the l=clt {it both tulgti
bringing ”T" in corresponding
mini} “ti" perforation. Adjust to
po>ititui l‘ll bringing siiiglti
~mall and iar‘c ltll'ZLt‘ “ti" perforn
lions lillltlll‘tl front and back edges)
to t't'l‘l'\'\l'iilllllll\: perforations in front.
and I'tit‘lt. “le edge of hell having
tlc'llltlt‘ ” porttiiutivn, ittitlernea‘t‘i
pluit in front of IAl‘l'K“ matching
tltittl‘lt’ "till" lll‘l'l'tll‘fllulll‘l null hillt‘ll
to limit} ill. Linc th- twirl and turn
1
«HE‘S
‘l
litl '
the ..:r~.tzl 'pnit I|\'t'l' on outeitlo
lllftl liirtg tlz" ll-ilt‘l‘tN.
.\ collar of nature silk makes a
«,zylislt finish for the neck if
ligti M
s. ligtimtctinl. ‘
‘ CtRcus_MA~'s .ESTATE
State Tax Commissioner William H.
Corbin has agreed to accept $69.28 as
the state tax on the estate of Albert
C. Ringling. one of the Ringling
the Barnum-ts:
l
J .
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
NOSTRlLS AND HEAD'
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Relieves Head-Colds at Once.
.- .qu‘.‘ the. a. .u' l
' I ' I A; .
wo-wuufim -
l "Al 1
|tncnts that frequently follow in grlppe Bailey anti Forepaugb-Sells llro's‘l it your new?” are “1,”:ng and 3.0.,“
I
yield to its great healing properties.
|
l
gredients over 100 per cent. lncrensell
between C. W. Cranier. assistant to
Tax Commissioner (‘orbin and John
M. Kelley, counsel
the
tere‘st in the two clrcuses, which
for Henry Ring-
»ihlg. executor of Albert C. Ringling'S tle ot' tliisiragrant, antiseptic cream.
’wiil. The tax commissioner has waiv-‘tnto your nostrils tilttl let it. ptmetmtru
,ed all notices, examinations and other; through every ap- plumage of you'r
Ilegnl procedure in the matter, taking
statement of the executor that
ill”. Ringling owned a one fifth in—
is
and ’ colds. Even bronchial cotighs' circusek. The agreement “HIS nmde [head is stuffed and you can't bretiihc
"freely because of a cold or ctttrrh.
injust pct small bottle of lily's Cream
Balm at. any drug store. Apply a lit.-
hcad, soothing and healing the in—
flamed. stollen mucous membrane)
‘and you get instant i'elirf,
Ali! how good it feels. Your now
worth, according to the executor andjtrils are open, your head is clear, no
The appraisal of the total
Owing to the high cost of all in-lappraisers of lhe estate, $36,65}.20.‘moro hawking, summing, blowing; no
valua- more headache, dryness or struggling
“'0 are obliged to raise the price, 10 tion of the two circuses, including fitm- breath. Ely's Crcaui Balm is jugs.
take place at once, as follows: 300, 36c
the big menageries at the
\l'ittti‘l‘fwnat airlinersfrom-head colds and
special, 60c and $1.20. {All druggists quarters in Bridgeport ii.- placed 'tlizca‘tgzrh aged. it's a delight—dim:
coMtNT palm
see, we, was in:
710 ME. ! .
\.
11:11)):0 {133'8323' found? one paylnt “Ed Slic‘fiiélfldllw A l v—Advertise in The Sentinel: recommend and sell Linguine. $183,256. l _4dvc1fise in The Sentinel; ,
_~. .. -._-.~_.._ M. ..‘.".‘..‘T""f L" ‘ *W““‘__‘Z__M3W: —.-».. “‘1 L W “ £_:.W».—. efl'rwuid" ‘ A —I' J
. . . W .5025 vs W to an HA‘ ”l” 0° 7"” SEE ’
THE 6T2£Fi - . , ”NNV‘ “A! W “HAHAI H.EEltto.ttottoi vourz HA" HA'
LOOKS «won FUNNV' . . , “UHF-Fifi NEE ‘ HEB! ' ’4 ' ~ .
.fl fK ' .- ,1??? yo
Norwalk Chronicler