W
, No SEN'i‘INni.
was bold ‘ Editor and
Promoter ,
"loamy one.
23, ton
‘ ta'ruaaanuomc 1'03
. i rouoaaow ,
,. ‘ racism ' MM” - '
ii ‘rrtide third elm-3 1,”? Pam
,2 soota'rwiofwas + ~
MAIQNlc- DMIOTORY.
. ' cum Convocation of Butler
“pi-r. a. a, up, will a. hold at no
' Dec, 26th. 1011, or 3 o'clock
Work. Mark Demo. MFR”. A.
a. ‘ ‘Fraternaily you‘re,
,. aossar no Wilcox, soc'y.
H
H~ NORWALK BOARD OF
.TRADE. ,
‘ldcnl7Nohemlth canon.
Yl Balloons-76hr“. J. .Pldoeon.
.som-ry—Frank W. Hadley. .
WflMMMSMW Corbett,
., ENING‘SENTINEL TELE-
. PI-IONE CALLS
i.u-2~—N¢W‘ Departinent .,
fimBnaincIl Department
~2—Branch'0thce, Norwalk
—-Editor’s Residence
Mgr—City Edited; Residence
A‘QVERDRESSED SCHOOL CHIL-
_:, DREN.
v'l’he..Child Welfare League of New
oil: has been investigating the man-
r undressing school children. It
“waffound‘thht many girls under six-
jteen were doctoring theiggresh skins
,with cosmetics and trying to better
. etc. How is it' with our youngsters
are? asks the Bridgeport Post.
Ethel Barrymore once remarked that
fit-[is necessary not merely that a
”child's dress fit her figure, but that it
til "the conditions in which she lives
and the means of her parents. That
"it of fit is commonly overlooked.
at; striking fact in the New York in.
such referred to was that .prl-
va school children , largely from
‘ wealthy homes, dress Ithuch more sim«
ply than public school children.
While the children of the English
royal family of course have regal gar-
men‘is stowed away for special 9c-
casions, when ordinarily seen on the
street they would probably look more
misty; dressed than the average Ain-
ericanvyoungster. ' .
" ‘ combo accepted as a general rule
til the higher up in the social scale.
“til Error ruffles and the less lace
appetite on the children's clothes.
”A child‘s dress should be like the,
frillild about a picture. Ruskin once
acid that the purpose of a picture
frame is to “preserve a space of Bi-
lence about a picture." He meant that
"a gaudy frame detracts attention from
the painting, while a plain frame iso-
. titles the picture from other objects,
and draws attention to the subject de-
lineated by lac artist.
Similarly s‘ gaudy frock draws ai—
tehtlon' from the sweet child face,
hlch is infinitely more alluring than
‘anfilhinlg the best. dressmaker in Paris
11 produce.
ard Work, neglect of health, and
rapid living produces lines in the face
of grown ups, from which attention
ay be somewhat drawn by the arti-
ces of dress. That is, the. picture
having become faded. you may perhaps
conceal its defects by putting a higher
"emphasis on the frame.
But the child’s face needs nosiich
concealments. it is a picture fresh
com the hand or the divine Artist.
_ . The more inconspicuous the frame, the
higher the beauty of the face so full
the mystery and wonder of life's
morning hour!
_._.__.._.___.___.
RIGHT TO THE‘ POINT. "
If the per oepita wealth of Kansas
is‘really, as reported, $1,642.30 and
. greater than the average of the na-
' 1510,11. Kansas has a right to be proud
of the fact. ”For in that state there
are few very rich and few very poor,
{which is the condition true civilization
seeks everywhere to forward.~New
no. the king has signed ‘the Lloyd
‘nsuranco bill, providing for
iiowanoes in case of sickness
W. disability and unemployment.
' me Christmas present to the -
learners of the nation. It the
bike as well in practice as its
on; claim ,it will, it will turn
be a niemdrable achievement.-
his to, be thatif you keephthfl
‘ tween yourself and the _
girlamyou won‘t net’shot lathe
'M‘V den Journal. ‘
re‘should be a :law to _ punish
who goes into a busineifh house
’ “half an hour on an errand
nature by wearing corsets. false hair, ,
i- \‘x‘ 5- ~3- ‘.‘
. art-v. until-tr- '
d . be accm‘npliahed in av “
dead
,Inv'thc middle of December,
_ pulpy head,
said—-
I scarcely can remember.
think,
It must have been my mother
jink,
I had not wed a maiden pink
Just yet, nor any other—
But anyway, 'the day was June-—
I judged it by the weather,
And every moral I impugn,
If truth and honor in this tune
I link not well together.
This rare June day was in De-
camber,
The sun had risen hot
By se‘n and glowed, a charcoal
. ember— ~
“Twas in the cast, it I remember,
0r west, it I do not.
The kindly, crispy, winter chill
Had found the earth not ready,
To bow before it‘s steely will
With Jack Frost painting
steady. ‘ .
Therefore my brain, a puipy mass,
With conscience gone, and ac-
tion .
. Become habitual as the grass,
‘ ' Has brought me to this pretty
pass,
And this rich malefaction.
Midsummer madness, springtime
sadness,
camber?
Then“ is the day when the heart
should be gay
‘ badness—p I»
I think, but I cannot remember.
is
' —Charles Battell Inomis, jr.
Two; 5 o'clock of a day born
. That I crawled from bed with at
And said to my wife, or thought I
Just what I said, and‘comc to
To whom I spoke, become, by
And knuckle down to being still, ‘
Why should they come in De- ' ’
With the gl adncss of vigorous I
. ‘ DUNN“! THE P
A: 55;, “U.
‘russ
HANDKERCHIEFB
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NECKWEAR
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OLOAKS'AND SUITS
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UNDERWEAR
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KITCHEN UTENBILB
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writers
LINENS
fillifllfii nu —
Freed from Men Now Serving
form In New Jersey
:-
had married another woman.
llama, November 30, 1899. They lived
Working Glrla‘ Vocation society in
Greens Farina. Judge Curtis granted
her the custody of two minor child-
ren, .
Had Breakfast and Never Came Back
to House. ’
Verna L. Woodin, ol' Danhury, was
given a divorce by Judge Curtis from
Henry A. Woodln because the latter
left her on December 2, 1901. She stat-
fied that he had his breakfast as usual
on that morning and left the house.
but never returned. She learned from
a newspaper article that when ~ her
husband left town he met a Woman.
Because there was another woman in
the one was the reason he left. the
plaintiff stated.
The couple ware married on July
14. 1895, and have two children.
Frederick V.. axed It years, and
Chester 13., aged 12 years. The mo-
ther Was given the custody of the
two children. She has been a nurse
for about 10 years and sinoe‘her.hus-
band left she has nupported herself
and children. .
Sadie w.‘ Hall is Scoklon'Divorce.
Sadie W. Hall, of Bridgeport, who
was unablo'to secure a divorce in thii‘
superior court last week, has filed a
second-petition asking to)» treegfrom.
Howard ,H. Hall. , The couple wcré
married October 31, 1902. Mrs. Hull
alleges intolerable cruelty. habitual
inteinporaace and assertion. Mrs.
Hall's maiden name was Sadie Par-
trlclt. She says Hall left her Janu-
ary 8. M1008. The suit was heard he
fmludge Curtis last week, but the
a
James P. Dcvltt Sued for Divorce.
Mollie Bray Devltt. of Bridgeport.
has brought diyorce proceedings
against James P. Dovltl. Habitual in-
Ito'nwersiice is "the ground. The cons
. pie were married oc‘tober '25, 1898.
Mrs, Devltt asks the court to” allow
her ’.,to resume her maiden name (it
, Mollie any. ‘ The action, flick is filed
. through. Attorney .W.»W.fvnont, is re
1‘ nine. shaken ,
tar . bletoxtlio January term ofcourt.
‘ . who wduiam‘wlio (f denunciations
melt-when. til:
new ; m
‘ when
.p
' ‘ lillilllil Tlilliilllil
ReginaWillimotGrsm Farms, ,
0n the ground that her husband was
convicted of blgemy in Morristown.
N. J.. and is now serving a sentence
in prison. Regina Williams, of Green! three pieces and lay in a large wood-
Farm, was yesterday utternoou grani-_
ed a divorce from William J. William “I" "1“ m “m“ "‘9’“ "‘9 "‘0"
by Judge Curtis in. the ”pm“ court. will not More. As the brine forms in
Mrs. William told the court that her the tray dip it Over the "1°” ”we or
husband deserted her and It was not twice “'1’" Add more ”It as it " dis.
until afterward that she learned be solved and after two "09"“ cut ”‘9
In several cities in New Jersey be _
fore the desertlonf Mrs. Williams is hung ”"5 I” " cool ”I.“ m the
now employed as a matron at tho
. 0.1mm
-'r0- "
. WOMEN
Home Cured Dried led.
Cut the whole round of beef .lnto
on my. Cover thickly with an and
. pieces in two and hang by a stout
The plaintiff said she married Wll- cord run through one and in “ warm
place near the range. in two weeks
the beef should be dry, and can be
spring it should be sewed in cloth or
tied securely in cloth or paper bags
before insects appear. if cloth is used
it must be dipped in salt.-Poriland
Express and Advertiser.
Cream of {Barley Soup,
Two tablespoons barley, two cups
milk, one teaspoon salt, one teaspoon
butter. one teaspoon flour, one teav
spoonllnely chopped parsley, one quar
ter teaspoon grated nutmeg, dash
white pepper. dash paprika. Wash the
bar!» through several waters, put
. over tire with one quart. boiling water,
and boil slowly one hour, adding wlc
ter if necessary (there must be two
capital the end of the hour.) Have the
milk boiling in the top of a double
iboiler, add the barley and barley wa-
ter, salt, pepper, paprika, nutmeg and
the hour, and butter, which have been
rubbed together. Boll one minute, add
' the parsley and serve. l
Oyster Bisque.
; Twenty large oysters cooked in their
own liquor five minutes. All to them
it dash of pepper: Iklm, out oysters
and add to liquor one bay leaf, two
blades of mace. one half. toaspoontui
of lemon *lulceyand 155 points of
cream or rich milk. ,Sklni when boll-,
l
l A Merry Christians and .i:a’ 5HappyNew Year- to All i ,,
Tunisian ALL oun silicone mo moronic AT use: was THIII uncut. mums:
A31 voila, wmcu .1me Kiosv succsaarui. our. son on we ARE As even,
‘ v cmttv rouse,
'5
BOSTON STORE, Poi." F. Burns, Prop.
BLANKETS
vaiLmos
MESH sacs
LEATHER oooos
HAND esoa
leKa - »
SILK ng‘ricons
‘a
- . “W A“
her invest whatever she canafford in
ii tray, one with handles is especially
{recommended as it can be hung on
the wall when not in use, says the De-
llneulor. .
I By moving books from a table, room
may be easily made for this movable
dining room. with everything on one
tray, an unexpected knock at the
door need not be dreaded, for the en-
‘tlre tray maybe concealed behind a
screen at a moment’s notice.
By using a tray, a meal may be
eaten on a table in some sunny spot
if the day is cold, or, in warm weath-
er, before an open window where
there is a breece.
”Ono business woman, who for al-
most ten years has prepared her own
breakfast, makes it a practise to or-
ran-go her tray the night before. She
is the possessor of an heirloom in the
shape of a large silver tray with
strong handles. and her breakfast
each morning is a happy opening [or
her busy day.
to count the cost too closely, there
are to be had "twin", triple" and
"quadruple" cooking utensils, which,
because of their peculiar shape, admit
of two, three or four different things
being cooker over a single gas burner‘
at the some time. While these are
rather large for one person and the
initial cost, is considerable, still, in
time, they pay for themselves in the
saving of gas. It is a mistake for the
individual housekeeper to invese in
many pots and pans. Better have a
few and these well choaen after a
thorough understanding of one's
needs. There are a few cooking utené
silo that seem particularly» adapted
to housekeeping on a small scale.
One of these is a medium-sized iron
grddle. Thi should be about the size
of a dinner plate, ' have a little rim
around its circumference and a handle"
on one side. Such a griddle may take
the place at broiler, Wingspan; and a.
halt, dozenother utensils. ~
Steak cooked on such a griddle can-
not be distinguishde from broiled ar-
ticles, and a chicken or a bird may
be cooked to perfection in this way.
9018108! may be. tried on the same
griddle, and, of. course, it is the very
thing for griddle cakes. ’ 5
Buying in email quantifies is quite
Be sure to come to the BO§TQN STORE tonight to do your ~
shopping. You will find tremondous reductions iii all do»..-
partments we have plenty of Christmas Gifts of all kinds, fine
full stocks to select fromibut tonight they will be all specially" ‘ .
priced so don’t fail to pay us one more visit before Christmas.
lGLOVEswA special ' urchase for Sprln
of $1.25 Gloves for
Y
8 $1.00" -‘
. ONIGHT per ‘pair '
All TOYS at One-Half Price or Less
WRITING PAPER
BOOKS
cause ,
mucus uuozawcsn
news ruamsnmcs
MlLLlNERY
BATH noses
r
W
Siis‘Euaron'orsn‘nonr
’ llllli .liilllSTl'l'llTliil
Down to the end of a period closing
about 10 years ago, the railway com-
panies of Connecticut followed the
even then time-honored custom of giv-
ing free passes for the session to
members of the state legislature, says
Ithe Railway Age Gazettes Finally, a.
statute was enacted forbidding free
passes; but it was enacted also that
the state should provide session mile-
age books purchased from the railway
companies, which the legislators could
obtain on assignment to the state of
their old-time mileage—fixed .by the
state'oonstitull'on at 25‘ cents each
way for the regular or an extra ses-
sion. Then a member of the legisla.
ture, living say 10 miles from Hart-
ford, in effect, got for $5 a general
mileage book good on the particular
'line during the whole session .of the
For the woman who does not have legislature, which this year (191”1
lasted eight and a half months; and
to such an arrangement, _
welcome to the legislators, the rail-
ways, which in 1911 have received
some $37,000 from the state for mac. ‘ "
age books are not averse.
But the plan has now struck a snag.
Governor Baldwin. on a question of ,
paying a small residual balance to a.
railway company, asked the attorney. ‘
general of the state to pass on. the con-
stitutionality of the "mileage book"
statute and from him has come the
remarkable finding that, while the con-
stltutlon has been violated, the‘ bill
had better be paid as a. matter of
“custom." To let “custom" over-ride
a state constitution introduces us to
a new phase of the antique political
aphorlsm: “What is the constitution
among friends?" Also, if the Connec-
ticut statute is unconstitutionalu‘
what is the status of the large money's
paid the railways in past years under ,
it? And, as it requires two legisla-
tures and a. ratifying popular vote to
amend the Connecticut constitution,
what. will be the mileagd book status
of the legislature to be chosen next.
November and to meet 111.1913? The
lot of a state legislature deprived at'
one fell stroke of both free passes
and state-bought mileage books is too
his and add oysters chopped. Simmer possible nowadays. Butchers. grc- ”the,“ for “’7“
live minutes, then add‘ono teaspoon‘ful
butter and salt to taste. Rub 1% tea-
,spounfula of flour in a little milk. and
add to blsque.--Wnshlngtou Record. ‘
———-—
. Cocoa Cake.
_'Rub one hall cup button-to a cream
with‘one cup sugar; add ‘ the beaten
oughly 1%. cups -. hour. if te'sspoonfui
baking powder and 2’ teasiipanfuls
.Bonsdorp's cocoa. {lieutthowhites of
.l'tho‘ eggs stiff; measure one half cup
of milk. and then add slime“ milk and
flour mixture, alternately, to the ego.
mixture; lastly add the whites of eggs
and one teaspooafhl‘lo‘mon or vanilla.
Bake ln‘asbollowpan about 20 min.
along. their frost 'wlth “cocoa, frosting”,
or "plain cocoa frosting." ' , ' z
‘ ‘ yak-wt,
In' the great multitude of phonon, .
lad cum to who can choiile or from necessity ht organ-whom“; delectable om.
live alone, th§r9;Wili always‘bo those
«on... who Kelp nonunion.
core and dairy establishments are ac-
customed to small orders and under-
stand thatmany represent the needs?
of buba‘jslagle day. The request for
l‘flust‘ two chops” or“: few potatoes"
is so common'nowadays that it occh
alone, no stool-isle. .. ,
While individual taste-must natur-
conrt, was not swelled with the ovl- yolks oftwo can. beat wellz‘imlfx‘thor. ally ”govern the Binnie W901“?! menus
.. denct atthst. time. ‘
to a great extent. she should avoid
falling.,lnlo a culinary rut. Experi-
menting is her only cure road to sue-
need. Let her invite an occasional
guestifno matter how’5small her ac-
commodations. ‘ There are alwaw
those girlie will; onjdy the novelty of
such tiniest and the lndividudl house-
keeper who toting act'as hostess now
find when misses. more than half. the
pleasure: ot'uns mode of nuns. _
l
l
“——
2 oilioiofi‘atownid. . ‘.
e. cooks themes usual over the line ,
he alar‘tedlwmr-wno, I be ‘ on
. th .; ‘
were in the Miler—Skew
. ‘ "ass-row EARTH."
This is the verdict of R. J. Howell.
Tracy, 0., who bought Foley’s Honey
and Tar Compound for his‘wlfe. "Her - J 5'
case was the worst I have ever seen, j
and looked like a sure case of cons
sumption. Her lungs were sore and
she coughed almost incessantly and
her voice was hoarse and weak. F05 3 ~
ley's Honey and " Tar Compound»
brought relief at once and-less on. j
three-bottles enacted a "complete
ours." The Bridge Pharmacy and W.‘
'1‘. ngmore Go. , . ‘ 3%,.
The iHumoronsy‘Bur‘glar (on his,
way out, to little Blake as he enters “I. .;
a room in the basement of hirhouse) .
-~—-‘Ullo, old sport! You cumin" term ‘
‘ toe? ‘ ‘ ‘
o
".Little aim (less heroic thanwh‘e
pardon. My mistake. I
‘I'I‘he reason a birth
‘ i
obvious! y y
J4
Norwalk Chronicler