a» Mas.
”a
f. ._ an“..- ..~.-.-~ no
.Mre...’ aa>-vfiw -
\‘l’estern Newspaper Union.
1812.
I
Drlltlng down. drifting: down!
Light as dream. from far-oi! sky;
"tan: :1ny o'er field and town.
liver the wild. white dancers fly.
mderly touching the ragged trees.
Welling their somberness, drear and
brown.
Width in mantle_fs.ir,
might. please,
Drifting. drifting. drifting down!
which a. kin:
1*
“ " SEASONABLE utsnss
The appetlzing flavor of smoked fish
when enjoyed may be used in the fol-
lmving dish with enjoy.-
lnent:
Savory Smoked Fish.—
Pnt one pound of smoked
lish into strips. put over
the fire in cold water. let
come to a boil slowly.
then cook ten minutes.
Ileat one cupfui of stock
with one-fourth of a cup-
1!“ each of tomato sauce and vinegar.
«me tahlespoont‘ni of made mustard
and a few dashes of cayenne. Drain
the fish. saute on a hot pail In a little
hot butter. then add to the. hot stuck:
thicken the butter In the pan with
two tablespooni‘uls of flour; stir this
into the saucepan containing the fish
and stock. cm'er and simmer for five
:unnutes. Serve on a hot platter. sur-
rounded with split and toasted crack-
Qrs.
rtam En Casserole.~—0rder a slice
do! 9min cut tWo inches thick, wipe and
nenbvc the outside edges of fat. put
firm a frying pan. cover with tepid
‘rntcr and let stand over night or for
Sen-rill hours. Wash and pure nic-
climn-sized potatoes and cut in very
an?" slices (there should be two and
cont-Altair cupt‘nis). l'ut ham; in the
wamcrole and rover with potatoes:
and milk to cover, about two eupl‘uls.
for” and cool; slowly one and oile-
‘imtll' hours ill the oven.
Easter Dumplings.- (“‘rmk in a
double boiler until \‘1'l'_\' soft. one out»
3“” 9f “'9““"”‘“’”"' ”‘1‘. l" ”W“ '“ iniwid-‘s. mw ins.- slant: in n..- pit--
flour cupfuls ot‘ lmiiinz: water with rm”. m.0.,”Lfl-zn‘hvdnm.‘ ._..:”‘H,L\.l,,,“..
mile-half teaspooni‘nl of salt. Pure and fl and knots “I H“, ”W“, 1.1mm“ or orna-
47031} Six sn'lln‘qw'd apples. (“It Fix : tait‘lth‘ll Hill! sll'hil mdlim-r) illi'.\t*l'~
film-”3","! 0! "hmw‘i’l'h'n' “I ('lL'llt 01‘;le t'i‘llils. tiny. >ll‘\t' in tom- tit:\\'il
:‘m‘HnOh square-s. '“l' into boiling i vividly t'tv't-l't'ti dreams or to tone up
rumor and wring out (lllii'k'y. then f ?lxtmt- in [mi-1 aims lint naiuhl be too
siredge each with tlour. spread each f “mm v:it.‘:«“-:t lilt‘ili.
floured cloth with a layer of rice 8 l
quarter of an inwh thick, place an f “iulvt’il alum: at. in h and .'l quarter
if”? in the center. lill lili‘ cavily 5.14" -" “““l lt'l‘ ”l“ WWW“ il-“HH'WL ?
v .th 2 Shmmt‘ui ni‘ lolly. tie up the 3 Fall iv. “TWIN!!! ‘1‘ “PM." “mm “i331”
wioth and drop into boiling: water to - l" >“"‘!“~‘“"l W" ”1" \"l‘H‘I. Mil. Hm
Mk for one hour. llefore
”move the duinplinc cloths: care
fully arrange the balls on a dish with
a circle of whipped cream.
' M Mm.
€600,000 WllRKMEN l'
The Author’s View.
“You frankly confess that your
ml failed because of a lack of lit-
mry skill?"
‘1 do." allsn'ercd the author; “the
nun who wrote the advertisements
‘- uo good."
SOMETIMES
'l
u
1
.1000. Jones ever opeak the truth?"
‘Thoro’s a chance that he do“. I
.,~ . told he talks in his sleep."
.. .- Assumptions.
Tho man of egotistic tum
Would not annoy us so
If he would only try to learn
What he pretends to know.
to
Long Suffering.
‘What are you reading?"
" 2 Married Life of Eilend and
Jun.”
“Hasn't that
taste yet?”
woman gotten a di-
INTERESTED
_.__
.tho blue dress?" asked the man of.
a stranger standing next to him at a
mo ‘
“Yes,” replied the man addressed,
'lth‘lnterest.
~ ' “Let me give yous quiet tip. She’s
a lemon. Sheuvalked all over lily
“I. Don‘t try to dance with her."
‘ -"I’m not likely to. .You see. she’s
.1 wlfsl"—-—\'oukers Statesman.
,7 .——._.._.__________ .
The Unreiroalod. '
. “Daughter.“ said the cautious moth-
wjfi, “you about“ know. absolutely, that
Wm lose James above all things, be-
“a you marry him." 7
. “Tor mercy's sake. momma." pooled
3.."le girl, “you are no unreasonable!
flow an I know how much I lose him
I marry him and give him a
to treat me menu and see if I
stick to him!”
'. ———_..___‘_____
g t A Veteran.
' iaflow high are we now. captain?”
7 the timorous passenger in an
about five thousand feet," said
, not in: that too high?" .
. Ain't!!! ,We always trivel at
altitude Why, this air lane
”in that 1 know every
t
Sl‘l‘villg :
_ ln' mlv lroni the t»irphon¢~ company.
I
, —.—.-‘________ I
‘ l
. “Do you see that chromo over there 1
'but
‘ create more
7 one week. This
LUNG with other girdles, in un~
midi-n: xarilty. come those of
limit velvet ribbon, to be worn
\vzth dil‘l‘errt'! frocks, in combination
litt’=' rlr tnulhvl‘rullt curl
>lt‘l‘i
wi ‘ h
i‘i‘fw‘i is llUl I‘riiii:llli. 'Hn' git‘tiit‘
at the it it side l>.slililvl}’ a Land of the
I ribbon :liu-ul the “dist-sci at a low
waistline "Sill [mrtn -. it L; ends that
are placed at intervals ai: around it.
Too Win.” ilat lu-ns appear at the
{in
l
maintains
"Hills .md more hills." \‘it'fll‘ih' re-
.nial'lis tilv tired l>ii>lllr§5 man as he
1looks uvv-r his mail on the tlrst ol’ the
'inonth. included among the bills will
i.‘ ln- is n Il‘ill business titan.
'- l’ml if. is only our of that company's
bills. It all the bills sent out by thel
lt‘lf'llllulll‘ mill-e at New Haven in a;
)(tll‘ \\’l‘l‘t' dc iiu-re-d to one man. or
divided among a few hundred of
them. the shock might prove fatal in
some cases.
About rmmamo telephone bills were
sent to' Connecticut telephone subs
scribers in the past year which. in :1
manner of speaking. is a real batch
gol‘ bills. and something to worry about
if one had to pay them all.
Considerintz tl‘e Inantity o“ bills
sent out by the telephone people. it
is little wonder that there is an oc-
.‘casionai error. \Vhen an error does
fcrecp into the accounts. some tele-
gphone subscriber is sure to be peeved
:thouu‘h it‘ he would stop to consider
the fact that more than a million and
hue half such documents no out yearly
he would probably soft-pedal his com-
plaint to the Exchange Manager. Es-
pecially. in view of the fact that any:
.. . ‘
l
SAUL; 1x nor warts}:
cu-zans PIMPLY may i
‘ i
Says we ninst tnakt‘ kidneys clean the
blood and pimples
disappear.
ewes-«car ,
in at are made
"'“at Home
a
nil each lzanzin: end
ends are inlleer than the
dress skirt. \Yln-rc they are attached
to the girdle a little bllvltlc seems to
mile the responsibility of hnillingr them
loci-lint; i-nt it is in reality only" an
ornament. for the riblmns are
lugt‘illt‘i', it \\ill tain- a hull .-r ribbon
in inalw this prolty accessory.
same intervals.
and tin-Ku-
sowwl
ll. lllt' “thrr :irdlr i‘l-t.r strands of
l‘iHu'El t‘in ll'n'it' illt' \\:l§.\‘l. sr‘dv‘ti l0 a
(‘Il\i‘l'l‘(i plaque of canvas. "lw run
mannicl‘ oi‘ the lmlt of ril'lmu is made
into lull-[is :ilz-i (-luls also sl-‘aoui tn the
li'hqlls'. width is rnu't'ml \lllii tlll f1r'lil‘
llli'lli. Snap {:lstrncrs fasten one and
of each strand in the girdle to the
plaque.
rownyont u wanna '4th WM
z'rni- is -l,x:;~i..l.‘ null satisfactorily
gust: d at h lei-lion:- other.
The \ccuuntinx ilt‘plil’llllt‘lll ol' the
ltlt‘lllH'HV company is centralized in
Now liéth‘ll. and ill the hip: telephone
lnlildinu there. the bookkeep‘ers pre-
pare tilt-Sr bills with the use of mod-
rrn accounting: apparatus and a but-
tery of modern addressogruphs roll
out tln- l.l:uo.ouo :ut«lre-ss«.-i e-mt-luiws
containing tln- bills.
lint with lhl‘ human element so
large in the preparation ot‘ telephone
bills the wonder is not that a few er-
rors are made. but thatdnore of” them
are not made.
:lgl»
iii.
lupin-lg was Right.
A New Jersey householder. set up
on by bandits. lifted up’ his voice in a
wild wall for his wife. The wife at).
peat-ed. s‘ frying pan In one hand and
a rolling pin in the other. The bandits
caught sight of herguld incontinently
fled. Thus is Mr. Kipling‘s observa-
tion of the relative deadliness of the
sexes fully vindicated. A woman
scorned is, we are told by still an-
other poet. beyond all the furies to he
found in n vicinity aboundlng in furiel.
But a woman defending her husband‘s
pay envelope is still more to he feared.
——New York Tribune;
llllAMPS, PAINS
' Alli] BAGKAB‘HE
St. Louis .Woman Relieved by
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg-
Pimples. sores and boils usually re-lr cable compo‘md
suit from toxins. poisons and impurd .
ities which are generated in the bow- gt; m‘aggo' Tul w“ bothered
els and then absorbed into the blood m m” plinzevlfa‘zkml oflnthang
through the very ducts which should hgdto “13d“!
absori. only nourishment to sustain 80 u
the body. .
It is the function of the kidneys to
filter impurities from the blood and
cast them out in the form of urine.
in many 1 aces the boWels
toxi and impurities
than the kidneys can eliminate, then
the blood uses the skin pores ast‘he
next: best means of getting rid of these
impurities which often break out all
over the skin in the form of pimples. l
The surest way
these eruptions. says a noted author-
four ounces.- of Jad Salts and take a
tablespoonful in a glass of hot water'
each .mornlng before breakfast for
will prevent the {31"-
motion of toxins in the'bowels. It»
also stimulates the kidneys to normal
effigy. 'dthus coaxing them to filter
e 00 of im 11
the skin of pimpigsrium5V and clearing
Jad Salts Ir- inexpensive. hammer
and is made from th ' ~ 1
and "mm" . 7 9 acid 0: mm
to clear skin of my housewark all through the mouth.
I recommend your Vegetable
fly is to get from any pharmacy about‘ to my £59395 19" tennis “mm!"
DELLA
Street, SLImns,
could not work. My
:11 0 th e r and my
whole familialwa 3
took L dis -
am’s e ge t a h is
Comgound for such
tron ice and they
induced the to try It
and it. has he] me ‘
very nmch. don’t
‘ more, and 1 can do
d
Spoon; 1‘12 Salisbury
ust think “0' I
nor.
combined - timid-es: .
ml
ii
L.’ 1’
i SNO‘V QUEEN’S ROBE
00D morning. Mr. Snowbird,"
piped Mr. Chickadee. as he caught
sight of his neighbor perched on a
lower limb of the tree where he had
just aliuhted. _
"Good tnorninz." replied Mr. Snow-
bird in a friendly tune. “but I really
should not be called by that name.
Chick, as the real snowhirds belong
to the finch family and are also called
Snow Buntings;\‘l'hitchirds and Snow
Lark's, as well as Snowbirds and Snow-
flakes.
"So you see I Should be called by
my real ll:llllt.‘—-—Jilll1’lt. I know you
do not often see Snowiinkus. they are
always in great flut-ks. you klioW. Hill]
I am telling you this s“ you will not
think I am trying to steal their name."
“Uh. you mean those jolly little i‘ei~
lows that sewn: in ion- the in}: snow-
-_.——.
Yes. and how «.913 “(Suf-
slisl'llls‘ hill] “'lzil‘l :llu-lli ill Fin-\wll'll’l“.
svmcllmes diving hem-nth it to l-smnw
from bad Mr. Hawk," repdcd .\it‘.
i'liickadl-c.
"Well. as I do not know that fam-
ily well as I do yours. i
i will keep right (in calling you Mum‘-
bird. and if l mu not infstakml. we
uill have plenty of sun-a in a day or
!\\u and titen no will all lw
bird“... ~
“Whirr, whirr,“ said the wild
as it circled almut the trim aha-re Mr.
(‘hia'ktldefl and Mr. Junta» MEL “\xllii‘l‘.
“hirr. you are quite iizii. Mr. l‘hft-lc.
we shall have snow in :l short time and
while tile snowflakes dance
«lmvn from the sky to \. u. i anw it
is th ~ Snow Queen will: really shakes?
thein from the lung uhiic feathcryi
role she wears."
1|“ guess
t-zau‘.\'-
wind
‘l'i'lll 1"
ilika Ila congress when he loafa loo
mom-h. '
But‘seence dat time he almosta no i
to work. Alli-l” i leave da cupeetol l 9
reada ecn da paper where he was!
gonna malm investigash of da high!
resin for lceving. Eel he do dat I am i
gonna hack dat place and uskn heemi
scuse me please. Eat he can maka da
leevlng no costa so mooch I no care!
how moochs he lay round any more. 1
Everybody gotta trouble now make
do leevlng. I getta raise weeth (la
wage tree. four little. And everything
i eat hnvn raise. too. So I tlnk \vss‘
cream stuff when da congress stoppa i
chew da rag and maka tight weeth do i
l
i
l
l
V
high price.
But eel he makn too moocha inves«
tigash. and no do somutlng wot‘sfifla
use? For longa time .conzress ry ‘
StODpa de League of . tions. But Wot
we need more as unytlng on some-
body stoppu da leak of rations.
One man weeth beegs family teilo
me he gotta troubie' mak'n'hoth ends"
meet every wee ' I telin heem I gotta
trouble mukn Just one end meat. I
spends everything malts een dtl wage
for beefsteak payndny Saturday night-
But mebbe (lat guy no cure ver mocch
for da expense eef he wama meat
both ends every week.
Wot you link? .
(copyright)
.tU do her bidding and that is why I
3:0. 20201020310320?20324202031031.33:031.; i
Dd Us
0 O
b ‘ .d
, at s m a zone.
go: By MILDRED MARSHALL :3:
' ‘9‘ Fact: o‘oul your norm; If: history.- ’z‘
- ’0‘ ’o‘
51 mania},- alum It was erloed; 5.
{:1 0 significance; your lucky Joy 3
.5 @- and new jewel {*1
—_ Q.
3 302 20102031020. 7.0103319: 1910331033330. 1 .
i
; ALBERTA
.ll'SA gotta idee so I writa you let- 3’ LBERTA. meaning uobly bright.
ter aska out you link 05? ees goods ', has its origin in the Teutonic lan-
one. ion know one time I say I no range. It is one of the names coming
. the root.
‘ 5 and m my gins-ornate;
J ‘ r > V r I. - ‘V‘ .
H inuu i.‘
“What is that you are saying about
the Snow Queen?" inquired Mr. Junco.
“Whirr, whit-r.” answered the wild“
wind, as it tore the dry leaves from
the tree and “hirletl them ‘abou't'like ‘
dancing brown elves on the ground
below.
“Can’t you stop whirring a minute
and tell us what you mean?" asked
Chickadee. “How do you‘ know SO
much about this queen?”
Wild wind calmed a little and same
nearer to the questioning bit’ds, “How
do I know?" he said. “Why‘shouldu't
I know when I always go to meet her.
I am getting ready now, that is why I
am whirring and circling about. for-
vou will never tell just how the Snow
Queen wishes to be escorted from her
home away up North.
“‘Stimetimes she ‘conles silently and
shakes iu-r feathery robes over the
land and then again she chooses to
write dancing liken mad Queen. slink-
ing her To!“ feathery white until
then- is no‘a feather left and she has
to hurry home and get another robe.‘
"So you see I have to he prepared
nhirr and act so wild.
But if I stay here gossiping I shall
not he ready to escort the Snow Queen.
so I 'mnst be on“. Good day. You
watch out and soon you will see the
land cchred with feathers from her
robe." a
Away went the wild wind with a
loud “hirr, whirr, while the ‘two little
birds sat innit-inn.r at each other and
wondering if it were all true.
The next day while they sat on a
limb talking: it over. little snowflakes
came dancing down about the tree.
'NEPONSE‘I' BLACK WATERPROOF BUILDING p
HE difference in first cost betueen a roll of
ordinary building paper and a IQ“ of Bird's
Neponset Black Waterproof Building Paper will
buy only a few cigars.
But; Oh, the difference in protection in future
years! -
it is absurd to snéalhe moi boards, 0! wells
, with a non-waterproof building paper because
these soak up moisture like a sponge and quickly
disintegrate. Bird's Neponset Black \Vaierprooi
Building Paper lasts as long as the building.
Save coal and colds. Keep your house Warm
on cold days and cool on warm days a .d always
' dry by using Bird‘s Neponsei—- the building
paper that is really waterproof.
‘ Blaneson. inc. (Eu-blinked 1795; Em wand. Man. 5
Hatch 633’ Bailey Co.
Marshall Street, South Norwalk, Phone 536
'i‘lu-y.\vliirled hither and thither. turns.
in; over and over before they touchcdi
the ground. a
“it is ‘a good thim: wild wind was!
ready for tin- Snmv Queen.“ said Mn!
.l'mmi. “She must he shaking all the;
feathers from her robe: see how fast;
the snonflalws are falling?”
"‘Yes‘, and how crazy they act." rc-i
plied .\lr. (”hic‘oldlee. “It will not last:
long: for the Szluw Queen will Soul)!
lshain- ‘1“ the feathers from her robe
and h.vc tn gm home for another.“
As Mr. l'hirlmdcc llo'w to the top of
the tree In sin: l merry song. he called 3
t
to Mr. Jun-'0. "i have learned two
things since yv-stqday—that you ureri
not the real Sinnvbird and what snow-
flakes really are."
tt‘opvrightd
i
from the nobility of which Aethel ls
Aethclhryht was its first form.
though it was a masculine name and
was given to the first Christian king
of England. The famous bishop of
l‘rdkue was called Adelbrecht and his
fame spread the use of the name
throughout a great part of Europe.
Italy received it and straightway
changed it to Alberto. It is tram this
latter that the feminine forms. Al-
berta and Albertine. were formed. The
husband of the late Queen Victoria.
who bore the name of Albert, brought
both the masculine and feminine into
{trait vogue in England. Indeed, it has
since been accepted as a national
name,
But, like all names which have a
masculine and feminine equivalent.
WWJMI/flm
Special Arrivals
In Novel Spring Wear
9 For Men and \Vomen
Admirable Styles at Exceptional i’i‘lt‘ s
JACOBY’S
12-14 No. Main St. So. Norwalk
##flff/J/J/I/f/f/IM
#JJIIJ/xlrx
CENTRAB’SHOE REPAIRING (‘0.
p 39 Washington Street
Prompt Service, Work Guaranteed, Prices Reasons
Open from 6:30 a. m. to 8 p. m.-Pi:one 996
‘ xxx/71m
#4
. -. INé'I‘INS IN LOAVES l
”3.23%.. .JSK YOUR. excess. .~
M_wé255i3il§,’ -.. (/9 etzuzi'n
Alberta has no really individual exis-
once. After all, she is merely a mas-
culine name with a feminine termina-
tion. But unlike many of her con-
temporal-lest. such as Edwina and
Roberto, she is almost frivolously
feminine and is not regarded as usab-
stitote name for the hoped-for son and
heir who «as to have been called Ali
bert. . .7 , .
Jade is Alberta‘s talismanic‘ stone.
It has the power to assure. its‘wrmw
great prosperity. and freedom. from
danger and ‘dls‘eaw. ‘ But it SD99”
never be removed from the linger.
arm, or throat on_which it' is worn.
Monday is Alberta‘s lucky day and l
is her lucky number. ~ ,
,(Copyrlght)
————.O.—__.
A
A LINE io’wbnssn
9 By John Kendrick Bangs .
A
THE AMBASSADOR
I‘WOULD not care to he a. King.
-Or "ca’ll thyself an Emperor,
3 But It would beajoyons thing: ,.
To bulbs M’sfimnm don:
)4
:._..._..""_::._‘
ii
I!
l
l
l
l
Slenderixe Your Figure
Not Y our Purse
“K B. CORSETS are 100% CORRECT in
' QUALITY, STYLE and FIT
upped to the economical woman because thri' 3“
They will
. - ‘ ' Best Value: for Least Money
Promni
Deliver!
/
A N ECESSITY
Ilor‘S. H33“
Garden
m. Gehe‘be’s
'ie.‘ Hero n m awn
GOOD. GARDEN TOOLS ARE Rakes
V ‘ '. L ' r'ksh ties, Shovels, Iron .’ .
0.“ stock ”“s‘mvé’fiegfibangsi Ladye' s’ and Children s
C ltiyato _
_ . U: rsfsgtstvatering Pots, Wood Rakes 4’5};
’ l 7 ' ' W" ' ‘ "Nor
r” you. . ,sme; South
5,:
dv. -»
Norwalk Chronicler