“ Should in no Way be classed with or—
It is the lending beer 111
‘ dinary beer.
as.
Va... ‘1"
“ who ” .. _ iii
.A i‘ .. /1N j?
1. l m r “'1 m 1
ézgggg K. (\\~ rd! ‘1». $J :gz.)
Huh; g9
{3
.' ‘took place last evening at 6: 30 0 ’clocli
" when Miss Halon 11‘s Forest Kasisr.
Ilsa Molnpsl‘crssi Ksslor ls
triads m the NW
tracttnt parties. one (it the prettiest
d
metbeffme
appeals at one to particular people,
those “110 love and appreciate a mild
_._purc————clcan and nutritious beer.
A little hidin- in price than: ordinary boar—a great
every respectwlooltd—tastemin‘grcdients
PETER: DostEGER 1
FIRST PRIZE
BOTTLED
deal higher in quality
A F. Beckniann 81 Co . Sole Agents ~
BOTTLE!) EXQUSIVEIX A?
' PETER Dam FIRST PRIZE BREWERY
1101111... Dcpartlnaul, 401-433 East 55111 Strut. N. y. l 1, : u
I I .
l
IHIAIIIIIIIII
Minn“ Mushrooms and Peanuts.
bread
‘ Mix one cuptul of static
.é'oumbs. three quarters of a cupl'ul of
chopped roasted peanuts. two salt-
Iatoon of salt undone oi pepper. Melt
a tablespoon of butter and stir thor-
* ooghly into the nuts and .crumhs.
1. Drain one can of mushrooms. Save
‘7‘ one quarter of a cupful of the juice
and cut the mushiooma into about half
’pleces. Put one tablespoon of
-1 and one of door into a sauce-
“you. mix over the tire until smooth.
W in one cupful of cream. stir until
hoinling and and half a teaspoon of salt
I god a aaltspoon of pepper. Take from
the are and stir in the mushrooms: in
1‘ (in bottom of the baking dish put a
Sayer of the nuts and crumbs. than
one of the creamed mushrooms. an
other layer oi‘ the crumbs the remain-
”‘0! of the mushrooms, and crumbs and
Ills on top Pour over all the reserv-
9‘ 9nd Quarter. of a cnptul of mush-
: in liquor. Place the dish on theI
”.1' no of I moderately hot oven’
also bake mini brown. 11 preferred
fits any be 1111111111 in individual dishes
bl should be served hot. «Mary J.
’Wln.
:11 .‘v ‘I‘I'I'I I "I I' I I ’I‘ I I III I’I'I‘I'I'I I
‘wished to use it, and cover the fresh,
Not“
Twisted Thread.
The worms who sews is very otten
annonyed by having the thread twist
into knots, esiiecialiy if she is using
c long thread. says the Philadelphia
North American.
Waxing the thread by running it
over a hit of beeswax is the proper
way to avoid this trouble; but was
sometimes discolors the thread slight
ly and is not always desirable on that
mount.
For either silk or cotton thread you
can use. the same as was. a small
piece of pure white soup that is perfec-
tly dry. This makes the thread slip
through the material very easily and
absolutely prevents twisted knots.
nos-o...
Choose Wall Kept.
A” riend to whom was given half a
cheese by a country relative discos-
ereil a satisfactory way of keeping it
fresh, says a contributor to Good
Housekeeping. She would cut off a
pound at a time. as her small family
out in the large cheese with melted
paramn This 1ouid be peeled off ens
ii). and kept the cheese in ierfect con—
dltlon.
Q .
.......... A...
IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIe:v'l:lls‘
ice!
deem will
hand and
No
Anyone 'who has Ba-
zor Coupons to re:
do so at once. as we
have but 10 Razors on
»Willbesom.
Sentinel Razor Coupon
t....,.'. I a's2a'a I'I I'o‘o‘a :‘I‘u:- I I‘I I‘I'I‘I's,- I1I'I‘. -
do well to
I;~‘I‘!;I I;-
.». .... . he. .._.. ....
Salad from ngotabiss.
l
ed. pickled boats. raw onions. beans
either shelled or string. and in factl
any vegetables that one happens to N“! ill I 0N“ of ”MO embroidered Washington Herold.
haw on ‘hand. (‘ lIthele Into uniform;
slim. or dice as proton-ed. Season:
the fresh vegetable with s little salt '
Then «in the left-over vinegar troinl
tho beet pickles make this dressing. ,
Place one and a halt cupfuls of been
vinegar in 11 sampon and heat. into
a mblespoonfui of butter nib two tea-j
spoonfuls oi sugar. one tesspnonfui'
each mustard and salt and two round- '
ed ioaspoonfuls of flour. When the
vinegar is hot stir the thickening mix-_
ture into it. and boil s few moments
When void mix with the vegetables”
This makes a pretty as well as deli- :
rlous salad. 3
For Lsuodrass.
ironed white stockings heap snowy‘
whltc'the longeot.
no not put the linen skirt with manyl
buttons on through the winner, uni
loss you wish to risk several small;
bolas whore buttons are torn at;
Wrinx by hand and hang up by too}
i
bolt band.
A cupful of thin strained starch in;
the tub 0! blue water will [in ovary.I
this: a little more ilnish when ironed i
it brisk broom blow. hang up the
very line shirt waists to dry in an old.I
pillow slip in the bright sunlight. anal
there will be no tacos or line tearsl
to mend sitar ironing day «Wasbissd
tos Harald.
gun—I—
To Kssp Io. Round.
In order to be Mill in poach-
drop it into either a small cap or a,
rind. as so may cooks do, any- lnb~f 5
urban bits. mass. Int «1111s. wot-i .
or without stir it Manly anti til 1
lava-ohm thpdiotliodoundsiv
whirlpool. 'l‘boa «told! and baton
tbssrhirtooollosssitssbaso.”
cocked. that it will be as round and
oven as you can desire.
oommsai Is. Funding.
no more
I“: a .j-Ji
130
. s 1:: , a u “-:.-.:-;m__.‘-:. at. a,“ ‘
a -
as...a' ......
asst two out. add ass shit snot .
milk. two cuotuls at cornmeal. one cup-
hum mmmisdaaodm'
cuptui dried servants or chariot. Ton
otthshsmhoustorabosttnrsshoun.
serve with 11mm sad sour. rats is 1 ;
sit oid-iasiricnsd pudding. but my
good Acolsndsr placed in the bottom
sticking to the bottom.
toad erasure.
ta thsmptnicn ct sons people. Thar
m m as“! moral than oats.
. tinnsfornied under the skillful hands
10
l .
tag so on. so thst it will be attractive I
is svaaand mad whoa it is tabs 3:
tromthowatthinsotnsosssaI-yto.
tha‘ '
‘ on oar-fully into the my costar of j
ibaosl you 'will dad. who tbssggis‘;
intoscottoabsotlistbulisaa but»
tat-onion!dotii'oiissilboiiiasssttls~
arts-titans will pnmi is. in: com 9
Graham mums. not touts» with 1 '-
chocolstio lotus. srs hotter than cabs. .
out m w 11qu tar insss- ( '.
1 _ «cits. . ‘
mmwh‘ii 111». pinu-
A. 1111111111, at 1111111111
actors a, gathering arguments”
little home weddings of the season
daughter at Mrs. Mary (3 Kepler. of
Quantum! plans. South Nor-wallow
Flatbusii, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Tbs'ésrsmony was pertormed nt 5
Iourtland place. the home of the
bride's mother. and although simpli-
city was desired, yet it *was a mosti
bountiful service.
The house had been delightfully
of the Williams & Young, florists, and
their assistants. until it was a beauti-
tul bower or flowers. palms and terns.
Southern smilius was used to break
f also an attractive creation of white
. chidou over pink. She carried a bou~
“L.
p ”9' rlends in Brooklyn, and :is held in the
‘1 came the bride of Dr. Walter .Austin
" ., Monarch. of
The dress ct the maid ct honor was
dust of cm mass -
Wists” toilcwing the ceremony
s mains motion was hold at which ‘
so "about rlirostced sogucsts. Dill "
lyu. amounts. 11111151011 m 111s
reception the couple was showered
with the bait Matias or all. and mat ".
in the stoning they departed for parts
unknown to be absent for about two
weeks.
Bf. neuron is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. John W. Manren. of Brooklyn,
and although known to but few people
in The Norwalks. has 11 great many
highest esteem by those who have met
him in town. He is a physicidnwith
11 large practice in Flntbush. Dr. Mo.
Loren is a member of Mtdwood Coun-
.cti. Royal Arcanuin; Flatbush Con-
clave. i. 0 1L; Klnz's County Lodge.
No. Bil. F. and A. M.: King's County
Medical Society Medical Society oi"
the State of New York; Americaui
Medical Association and the Alumni?
Association of Bulletins Hospital, in
New York city. ~ l
Dr. and Mrs. Moharen will make‘
what might have been monotony in
the color scheme of pink and white.‘
- “W" "M ”'9' were employed '-° on their return from a Wedding trip.
bring out the color scheme to the beat
their home in their newly furnished!
apartments in Flatbush. Brooklyn, up—l
They havo received many fine and
“"“me a“ “‘9 iiorisisolorts ““3 handsome presents, including nrticlcsl
attended with unlimited success
of gold, allter. cut glass. china. llnen,i
in the was how window in which furniture. checks and money. Among
“1° “PM “lemony W" vflmrmd the most beautiful of the presents is:
Md “9“ amused ‘ mamiloent oroh a chest of solid silver the gift of tlie1
and arbor making a most elaborate groom's parents
and sttrsctivo place in which the cou-
’ pie twitter with the anointing CIOWY"1-.iiidod the following people:
the setting.
roan titted with a nicely.
being perfect.
Rev. William Panncil. of Cedarville.
N. .i.. a friend at the young people for
some time, was the clorgymn chosen
The double
to peflorm the ceremony.
ring service. was employed.
Promptly at the appointed hour of
6:30, to the strains of Mendelssohn's
Wedding March. played soltiy by Wil-
liam Wailatts, the talented pianist of
The Norwalks and a friend of the
bride. the bride and groom proceeded
to the archway. whore Rev. llr. Pain
cell awaited them. They were atten-
dad by the maid of honor, Miss Thar-
i‘or this sslsd take loftmcr now: on Voritn of Nof'lll slid by the best
toes. cucumbers either fresh or pichl nan. Dr. James E. Red Jr.. of New
York city. a friend of the groom.
The bride was attired moat beaoti
The list of out-of-town guests in
M1. and
Mrs. Edgar Bloomer and family. How-
ard .i. Bloomer. and Mrs. David litighes
of Hartford, Mr. and lira. John Carter.
and Miss Lillian Floater. of New York.
city. Mr. and Mrs. John w. hiclnren.
John 1). Doctor. Miss Nettle mules.
Mrs. Charles Kelly. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles hoodlum. E. Van isle/w. Har-
old Van Liew. and Joseph AshwetlJ
Fistbnsb. Brooklyn. Miss Gertrude
Bouton.ofEiisabeth, NJ. and Her. and
Mrs. W. T. Plane". of Cedarville, N. J.
m A PAVING IUSINESS
' "i boar your son is making money
no a Icuiptor."
“That's what. i set up a sample of
his statuary in our cornfield and we"
ain‘t had a crow around since, Now
he had more orders than he kin till?»—
l
NOW THE rm 1
Luther M. Wright’s
IS THE PLACE
in a. ill. iiirnlt alumnus.
1
.is
Enitthlinlisli 185?.
i Beaded Hand Bags
The Hand Bag is woman’s necessity and constant
companion, and for dressy occasuius where could she tuui
. anything more dainty. than the one of colored beads.
Those Of finely wmcu bends in lrcnt ll floral designs sic
surely liandsomc enough to satisfy the most lastidious
taste.
' Willi white or gold backgrounds of small spal’kliug
bonds. the designs art- in wrontlis' nuil garlands of varied
flowers or in bouquets of rul and pink roses. Linings of
sucd‘c many with inner p111 1111s Bonded Bags arc in high
favor at the present time. 0111 ilSht.)llllli‘llt comprises
large lot of new goods. :1 few lines of which we are utter-
ing at very special prices, such as '
$1.50. $2.95 and $4.85. ,
'A number of Black lit-ruled lings‘urc also shown for
$2.50.
(1
Silver Mesh Bags for $5.00.
\‘cry tim- looking are these new Mesh Bags of Cor-
‘nian Silver for $5.00. l’rom the hilt‘ zunl appearance one
would suppose them to cost more. Small ticxibic
and nicely mounted. jewelry Section.
mosh
Fancy Mixture Coats
Rugged litaut}. one might 5.1V. with the first glimpsc
at the 111'“ Long Louis of tough materials double 1311011
cl11tl1~.lita\_\ climiuts (11111 tlit‘ ll k1. ill \iliicli tho CUHC\llUll
abounds. ilicsc spltndld cunts suggest (lttobtr
though it uill not take :1 “111111111 lon r 111 111l11111i111 that
they uill be just the thing for Wli‘llt‘l £1.15.
Math-ls are new. (lt‘t‘p shawl collar. full sleeves.
turn-back cuffs. .{i serviceable all—around coat.
Priestley‘s Garbadecn, 1111- new rloili for rain mats, at
the Colored Dress Goods Section. 56 inches wide and
$2.50 a yard. '
The Sale of Silk Petticoats continues. Regular $5.011
grntleior 32.98. Many colors shown. and some have a
wide l’crsian llouiicc.
s
\\"t-ll‘
with
——-—.
‘
. "Filip E. a no 01111111111119.
it your Carnage, ng11s or Auto
Needs Repairing or Painting
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
Butter
Eggs .1102. 27c .
ROYAL GROCERY COMPANY
I! 0001'!!! RAIN IT.
1]). 29C
mom: sass ~
FALL WAI STS
The toulest makers hate given no further beauty
than that of shape and tailoring in the new Waists
for Fall. limit look tor fanciful trimmings on these
Waists Their absence is the hall mark of right on
the best models. The fabrics 11cc Flannel Madras
Percale. Linen and Pique. All are light weight but
firm to weave.
The assortment is made up oi eutiicly original
ideas of donation of note who possess unusual abii
ity and we bellow the collection niil prom the most
interesting we have yet shown
prices range {rum so: to 82.98.
We are sure that enthusiastic admiration
follow your inspection.
The N. E. Ryan Co.
I. Wuhlm all.“
will
:.j.;.;._<j.;.:.;s
ortdssbotwssn.
“8V SWKITI....1........
”nun“ lllfibfi‘oisols
roan soars
cm «1 sun on
an east
‘84 WWW 81‘.
BLANKETS
WHlTI ILANKITI. “0 (oil won). so If." (all wool). with all tho
PILLOW cAOII ............1....
COWORTABLES
concoursstss, Milta «a» fitted.
muons-amass“ stunt-am
.MM“DD
.. look!“
QIOI'IIOI‘oIIQIIsU'l‘IIa
IIII- lllsniasasolawsl
............ .....fl.35 to “.7!
.,a;~ - 5‘. a . u:-;- u;-_-;.: . j<A ; ; 1 :
............‘..‘lmu“
asst-sinus
OaUOSOIOIoIIIIIO‘IOCOGSDO “.0“
DH! “D WIRING.
w81 Son
'WONIIAO
so ‘
”a“ ,
WeleeS.&
i ‘.
ll. 1‘1th
........
s.
'i‘si. In“. Who ms s. 111. and mo 9. in.
No Matter What Oculist
give you.
isfsclion.
THAMER ,
01:11le and Opticians
Colin.
0
You May
Go To
or what too you may pay. you can
not get any better service than we
. We employ experienced.
' Ooulistswgrndiiste physicians—«to
examine eyes and guarantee sat-
87 ATLANTIC SQUARE
Standard
Opal Words! Erosion.
at the Ab? Store
1- vsavmvmsasp-w sis
;- trim rsuov matron... ms so.
"1 Ma nomads-malts; rs:
1: moments.“ sass
Tile Great All? Tea Conipsny
1'
1“ “WWW If» SHUT“ NWALK- I ,
sass osmosis...
Norwalk Chronicler