4—
l
W“
C
EPARTMENTE.
W
ried Recipes
t
l
i
l
t
”wad Beef Heart andPrunea.
finer heart ‘
cups pitted prunes
i
_ M19001! pepper
boiling water over beef heart
let stand for ten minutes. Trim oi!
. . arteries, and cut in pieces for
«g. Dredge with flour and brown
"little fat obtained by trying out
of the fat which was cutoff.
in a stew kettle and pour over
ugh hot water to cover, add the
. . , soaked and pitted, season and
and pepper, and stew slowly until
r. Take care that it does not
This recipe will serve eight peo-
generously.
Liver Dumplings.
”’pound liver
'5 tablespoons ground suct
teaspoons salt,
_ teaspoon pepper
1r! teaspoon numeg
.. teaspoon chopped parsley
. small onion
tablespoon tat
“tit 213 cup flour
t liver through meat grinder, atlt
salt and pepper. Soak the bread
_ aier to cover until soft, squeeze
and crumble into bits. Add to
, together with cggs well beaten.’
parsley, nutmeg, onion, minced»
fried in the fat, and enough flour. l
. boiled. Drop from spoon into;
fng salted ‘wnter and boil for ten!
lites. Serve with plenty of flied
Tongue in Tomato Sauce.
rrfT
t
it cloves
> ‘1- tablespoon cornsarch
Ill and pepper
tongue in salted water until ten~l
' Peel and remove the roots. Com-
the tomato, onion sliced and
as. Simmer ufifltfiystrain and;
on wtih menstruation ,
simmer to _
peas Just before serving.
., Acnum. SEPARATION
. have been parted.
4 Mast-“l took Lydia E.
's Vegetable Compound for a
, , . weakness and
l - g, which used to cop
' . E me in bed for two
' ’4‘ t . “ch th-
I "i
'3 ‘ Iwas reallydiscour-
' aged. My mother
urged me _to take
{:ydia E. Pinkbam’
egetablo Com-
aa it had
of heraomuch.l
\ didpgsnd
a
better. I' kept on
takingitandamnow
l ’so well and g
‘ thatlcando I my
W ovonmywaahtngandlhave
M babywholaashealth as!
‘L -tbankstoyour egetsbl»
“Rumour, lass.
who' Men from displace-
inflammation
hat the mixture will hold together;
/
EFashl'on Poinisg
Knitting a La Mode.
These days, when every one. knits,
,i the knitting bag that is a bit different
i is the one most sought after.
there is quite a knitting bag code at
if one knits for the Red
Cross. one may have a bag with the
scarlet cross on it.
the "French wounded" may be carried
in a gay bag of the tricolor. and, of
icourse, there are any number of at-
raetfve bags made to hold the drab
and blue sweaters for our own boy‘s.
if one knits for someone one knows
personally, one can knit a bit of red,
white and blue into the end of the
present!
s—‘u N.
Connecticut Suffrage
News"
! Suffragists are jubilant over the
fact that both the Democratic Nation
al committee and the Republican Na
tionai committee have endorsed the
Federal amendment for Woman Sut-
frage. Suffrage leaders forsee victory
in the Senate as a result of the decis-
ion reached by the members of the
committee. bliss Katherine Luding
ton, President of the Connecticut
Woman Suffrage Association, sent lei-
ters of congratulation and thanks to
Homer S. Cummings, member from
Connecticut of the Democratic comli-
tee, and to John ’1‘. Kings, member of
the Republican committee from the
state, expressing to them the thanks
of the association for their support
in a statement issued by bliss ltd-
ington after the endorsement of the
two parties, she said,
"To Connecticut Republicans:
“The Republican National ('ommit
tee, speaking in Response to a crest
wave of public opinion has unanimous
ly endorsed the Federal Woman Sut-
frage Amendment.
| The executive committee of the Dem-
gooratic National Committee has
i ready taken similar action.
The House of Representatives of
l the United States has passed the.
llieasure by a two thirds vote
To admit the Women of the United
States to full citizenship on equal
terms with men. only the vote of tho
ISenate and ratification by two-thirds
‘ of the Senate is required.
l in the decision of the Senate the
3 votes of our two Connecticut senators,
f both of them Republicans will play an
t important part.
': Do Connecticut Republicans wish
.thelr representatives in the Senate to,
indeed,
The sowing for
ni-
0 Hana
, of public opinion, and the great princi-
: ple of Democracy for which the world
Knitting needles come in for their: V” ‘3 59an fought? t
share of attention. and there are all
sorts of new fads to make the knitting from the WONG" on this question'
Tcasier to wind and hold.
Satin and Georgette Crepe.
Moore is nothing to quite take the place‘
of satin and a sheer material com-
»her seal of approval on the se arate
‘ "to“ Adamawmnw'mQ-Tisatin skirt, though a costume txhat is!
W "tied together";in other words. that‘ by letter or telegram at once.
;lias a touch of the skirt material ou‘i
Ithe waist—is considered better for.
‘more formal occasions.
thor—Thia article is the child of terestins panel veatee on this becom-‘
' ing little dress.
tor—Parent and child never; free and may be crossed over either
This panel is braided, another
I: straw that shows which way the winds a living.
way,
for the Federal Amendment. Do this,
m m l
wuv FRET? - '
Are the trains too slow for you?
Caesar, with all his court, never es-
ceeded'f the speed limit. i
Are your wages too small? in Eir'
rope people are content with mskln .
Note the in-
The ends are left
i of spring are blowing, for braiding I... Are the lights too dim? David wrote'
i
ideas.
Mistress—So you are leaving to be]
married, Nora? ' '
Nora—Yes, ma'am; ,an' I'll ‘be leave
lng now,
rMistress'—Well, I hope you are get-
ting a good husband.
Nora—if he ain't any better than
the one you’ve got 1’“ be back. '
on f h I
l e o t e most favored of trimmingthis psalms] by the light of a smoky
itorch.
Are you cold?
lndia are starving for want of a crust
of bread.
1 Are you tired? Why fret about it?
,Jawb was tired when he dreamed of
the angels in heaven. ‘
. Are you sick? Suppose you had
.lived 2,000 years ago when sickness
. was fatal? ' ' N
coon NIGHT.
l
Are you poor? The Savior of. men
was not wealthy.
“Your wife gave us a splendid ice.
1 ture on cooking last night.
weren't you there?" ,
"I was home with a terrible attack
of dyspepsia." ' '
Cheer up! Praise God, that you
‘live in the midst of his blessinss! '
Why new—Exchange.
“You'll forget you ever loved ’me
within a month."
“Not unless you marry the."
j
‘Hl8 REASON
Why
MR. WAD.
Women in Congress of
National Service
Miss Helen Taft, daughter of tiic'msurflt The amount
M“)- ment is not made public. 3
Almost $400,000 is left to New Howl
former president, and Mrs.
Eleanor Tiirbox will be among tlmL
ationztl
delegates to the Congress of N
'day, couldn't you?”
Very cautiously I followed her so:-
lgestion. however. The results were
Eclectrifying. Never shall i forttet
Ethat experience!
i .
'of the magic wand. l-‘or round shoul-
iders straightened, on street car and
iln elevator. Faces brightened. in-
‘dierence fled. Eyes lighted eagerly.
{then twinkled with good will.
ime. ‘
1 After the holidavs, it was a bit
imore of a puzzle always to know
'what greetings to offer. But 'by de
.grees this problem solved itself. For
:I discovered the hobbies of these
1new friends. And we often had a
{word about them—in car or elevator
ior‘siore. lt wa's a break in their
iday and mine. And we were both the
:bappier for it.—The Christian Herald.
‘ STATE NEWS
; Satisfactory settlement out of court
has been efftcted in the suit of Jose-
fphlne l-‘itzmaurlce, of Bridgeport.
against the Ashcroft Manufacturing
:drawn. About a year ago
:whlle walking was struck by an auto
mobile owned by tile Ashcroft com-
pnv. and suffered a braken leg.
:wns confined for R long time in St.
Vincent'sllospital. Damages of $2.-
000 were claimed. The setlement has
been made by Judge Thomas C. Cough-u
lln. representing the claimant and Ar!
torney l'elgrlt. of Hartford, represent-r
'ing the Royal Indemnity company,I
1with which the Ashcroft company mm;
of the settle:
3mm... m be bald m Chlmgo mp. en charities and public institutions by
month under the auspices of the .\'n~'tho lute Ellsworth l. Foote, under the}
. tionai Security League. They Wt" “Wterms of a will, filed in the probatei
. ¥ .50 on record as opposm the Mahalwlth such .nlen as Elihu Root. Jacob-mum disposing of an estate believed
you’d or sweater. thus giving an in- 0‘ their party, the unquentioued trend: {
dividual touch to the article.
'wmi Braided Fallows-m.
M. Dickinson and Luke D. Wright:
all fonney secretaries of war.
THE MAGIC WAND
As l stood this evening
with all those ”self-absorbed.
. .. ‘Uql *,.‘;)
in; folk an experience that comer-L
[“0 years 3.20.
N)
l
2thur E. Foore,
A friend—a woman of broad simdj .
pathies and great kindness of heart-
isafd to me, eariv one December:
this Christ-
ever known,
make it a point to greet every single
‘lperson you (an. Wish the street car;
conductoratilerry Christmas and al'
the girl at that
"If you want more joy
mas than you have
Happy New Year, and
ribbon'counter. and
good wishes."
"But.'{ I reme her protesting, “how
could I? On hot days it's well enough.
could one
:possibly say to a cross conductor on
t 'what. for _ instance.
a
a rainy day in March?”
My friend laughed. as well she‘
lmiglit. How dull of vision 1 was!
Leaning over. her with face shining.
she laid her hand one/my am;
”You could expre
the hope that
the sun would be ining the next
tllllS RUN-DOWN
Nos-voodoo: Disappeared .
. . generally
keep run own condition. I was weak;-
:nervouaandcouldnotsleep,andhad
headache a good deal of thc.tiuse.
. My doctor prescribed Vino] and it
made me well and strong. [am a
good deal less nervous and «a,
nights."—Chn Smith, 1113 .
Ave. Flint, Hick.
We sell V'tnol on a positive guar-
antee to make nervous, weak, run.
down women well and strong or re-
turn their money. Try it anyway.
Frank H. Baxter, druggist. South
Main street, and the best drug store
in every town and city in the country.
-—Adv.
a
._,.._‘. ._- —.- -_.._.. ..___.._._.. .—
7 Mr Wad hasn’t any more luck~than the Crown Prince!
it was like the old fairy tale of tile/2*.
leleepers who came to life at the touch ;{
Com- 1
frades sprang up everywhere all about .
lcolnpany. and the care will be with- -
the girl. 1
She ;
‘ for Autumn.
be worth half a million dollars. 0m!
‘lv to indIVIduals are made. these girl
' fin: $50,000 each to two nephews, Al-l
‘ of Englowood, N, 1.:
Mr. Brandegce wants a "mandate Effect of Being Frindly in a Big City and ”pay I. Poole. of Cleveland...
M dusk. Ohio. The will provides, though, thatl
llr. McLean is ”earnestly seeking in ‘00“an dim" .1190" NW "0"! ("33 if the nephews offer any contest, or:
know the wishes of his constituents." "nail“ ”'9 ”Km“ Win“? 0|" in make any effort to break the instru-.
For the dressy afternoon dream.. The times demand that you should let that roaring black cayern far below. merit, tbev are to be entirely cut off'
ttlcm bear in no uncertain tones that listening '0 ”'9 ”9"?“ “we and from sharin: in the estate. and their
”10 tPnnlzhtened opinion of Connecti- grind of ”‘9 city's traffic. wherein legacies are to revert to the executor
blned. indeed, Dame Fashion bag "if out still heartily uphold them if the). loneiv stranger brushed coldly past,
follow their party leaders and - vote lonely stranger, l longed .to share .,
WOMAN V|N0le
your "moans She Got Wen—Hos
’boy, and the telephone operator and
The children of the children on their way to school.:. . .
land the street cleaner. and the woman: Flint. ”loin—“I keep house for my
iyou accidentally jostle in the crowd. {and of .5; me got "m, .
lAnd when New Year is past.
1right on through the your smiles and
263$ wrinkled: .' ‘ :
flame Drerrfla/fingfiir t
Lemony 5g... "
lf‘ll’“
I Maud Specially for This lowspapcr “I"?!
symm- ‘31] s
0’
Blue Cashmere? Trimmed Willi Souiache Braid.
center-backs. under-arm seams and
lower edges even. Line of loixo
“0" perforations inriit‘ates winer-
‘ front, Lap right front on left.
with center-fronts even; bring lowrl'
front edge to single large “0" par-
loration in left underbody front, and
finish for closing. liaste armhole
edges together and tack the neck edv
ges of back together.
Face collar and sew to neck mlgn.
, Take the sleeve and sew lap to the
slashed edge as notched, fold lap
through center on large “0" per-
foratfons and fell remaining cili'o
over seam; siitch the upper edge of
lap to position. Lap to line of small
f "o" perforations in sleeve and finish
for closing. Close sleeve seam as
notched. Sew sleeve in armhole no t
notched. with small “a" perforation 5
at shoulder seam easing in any ful~
k.
I —--.,._3* ::.SP‘-Z‘ <'
M ‘ ;
‘—
.9
ness between notches. Fold tho.
‘, sleeve toward you when basting it‘
' in armhole. '
To make the skirt, Join gores as:
notched leaving left side seam free.
above single large "0" perforation'
in front gore for placket. Gathor'
upper edge of skirt between "'1‘" per- '
a)»
f—‘UI' :
i
l
mnrrflcwtwtfl”
4L
('aslimrrr. and soutache braid arc
oflcctivciy afilized in the (ferric);-
mcnt of this costume. The color
schcmc is blue and black.
Stylish and graceful is this new
design in blue cashmere. it is trim-
med with black silk soutachc braid
and makes an ideal one-piece frock
The open neck may
have either a round or square collar‘
and' the sleeves fit snugly at the
wrists. The skirt has a one-piece
tunic. draped at the sides: in road-
ium size the dress calls for 5 yards
44-inch cashmere, with ’9’. yard 36-
inch lining for underbody and 7
pieces of soutache braid, 12 yards in
a piece.
Make the underbody first, for the
fitting. Close under-arm and shoul-
der seams, hem front and plait low-
er edge. Fit to see if any altera-
tions are required. Then take the
outer waist and close underarm
forations. Adjust to position stitch-
ing upper edge over upper row of
gathers in waist, center-francs and
center-backs even; bring side scans
of skirt about 55 inch forward of un-
der-arm scam. Leave the skirt free
(on left side) from center-front to'
the side seam and finish for closing. '
The large “0" perforations in tho
tunic indicate the front. Turn front
and back edges tinder on alot por-
forations and stitch 1 inch from fold~
ed edges.- Gather upper edge be-
tween "1'" perforations. Arrange on
skirt bringing front and back edges
over indicating single large "0" per-
forations near lower edges of nn-,
derbody front and back; bring that
— "’7'“ “l and-shoulder seams. as notched. upper side edhges-t‘t‘iigether (forming?
' ’ -- ' '4 .adsssfmnhthetwsen. .drapery).at t on er-arm seam. - ,
,1; a :9?” , Mia-Inchjabovorr ’-»—T}l¢belbfll§¥.b€01 contrasting-ma-
t: .H“Afiéfimwxmm-fmuh.terlsl,'.it preferred. . I, - ~ , .-
Pictorial Barlow Costume No. 7391. Sizes, 14 to 20 years. Price. 20 cents.
1
to be distributed proportionately; . '. ,
among the institutions named as Don': Inachve Kydn
. , .
eticiaries. , 88
Coats of plaids are among the new Car!
ones.
“labollldaoonfotgetthbuefihldafivd
In. the no of Foley Kid-om"-MA.
midwam
Too much work and too little work
seem to have about the some effect
HORSE RAISE” MUST GET GER-l
TlFICATE‘ ’\
i. on persons past middle age. Proper
i action of the kidneys is mess to
HARTFORD, Feb. l5.—Cattle Com-. good health. They act as a lter
and rc’move from the blood poisonous
waste matte! which if permitted to
remain in the system leads to many:
complications.
llany nervous. tired, run-(Town men
and women suitor from pains in the
back and sides, dizzy spells, bladder
weakness, sore muscles and still!
mlssioner Whittelsey issued an order;
today of importance to all the horse;
dealers in the state and of particular!
importance to horse ralsers. In the
future no horses will be admitted toI
‘ it fall to entice that rheuma-
the state on the certificate of health l {flat-$1215“ or ’even Bright's a,”
“v“ at. it place of exportation m that afimyguuhaee cause to believe that.
"’°"““‘ "““" “‘9 “"8“ “-‘“ “I “arms:i:..ll=tt.illtlssi:t&'
named by veterinarians employed| gagvulfl’dztuey Pills have been used
by the cattle commissioner, and until; by ”it'd‘in'iilfi‘c‘ii 3503;313:311 ‘33?
the result of this examination is known‘i “méfgugglanauafi'vzfixfggmm
the animals will be held in quorum. “ .
tine. Race horses, however. will not!, Stiilaoil'fiPowell corporation
be subjected to this examination but: _ _ . - ._ ' __ __
will be admitted without being kept in? - Sentinel Want Advs. keep you b ,
quarantine. touch with good. live. thinking min.
__ , _. _‘—-‘ __ .. - .__, . - :515
‘ 1 1 1? g .
. a 511?. J
twain-vacuums.»
Waxes you our Tim
was .'
W33 m
was Loo-r '
Aw'rmuell
Norwalk Chronicler