\wl salute“ “the «its
ulk:u!a will: av!
*l‘“ mum
”WW . w
"' W W
inert, and 111' the inner kettle place 3
clips of water and 11 hits salt. Place
this kettle on the fire and when it comes
to a brisk boll add water in the inner
kettle one and a hair cus of oatmeal.
Allow to boil briskly from 20 to 30 min-
utes. This should he prepared the
night before. In the morning form tile
my”, and “(.1039 in rings ”prepared oatmeal into outlet shapes,
reading Cook until the egg53fry in fat and insert in one end 11. par-
, , but on one side Only, 1111:1231” stem MHappers Bazaar.
hid the prepared bacon cups, l
1. . 4 ‘ ELECTRIC WORK RUSHED ALONG
have been kept hot. nerve homes T O F A In F l E LD.
W
New Haven Roar ls Hurrylng Work 0
..._1W..
Emu Tips on the Feathers.
to their own again. They one used for
hats. for boas, and in a myriad other
ways
"‘ For hut trimming cue plume full and
and fry until crisp. on the
e not into two or three «plot:-
11 o. iork dispose on serving
lrcul‘nr form. Drop the re-
plume is placed toward the back or the'
hat or resting on tho huh at the back
of the 1111de
Those who have ostrich feather.
ftucked away in boxes waiting for is}
shion to demand them again will find
1, that the plumes are probably notl
”Minnow—Opening b such excellent condition that they ouuI
y be used in this way, nor should they be
. Next Summer. ,'.-wlllowed, for the willowed. plumes are
but apart of the «pulp. Break on FAI-RFIELD, Dec. 2Lv-The contrac- quite out. and the style of feathers now
'efl‘lfil half, sprinkle 'Wi'th salt, tors electrifying the New ‘Huven steam used is so full of little points of fashion
pepper, add: a teaspoon of cream line with their large tome of men one that one with carclul eyes can soon de-
ll egg. and bake in a moderate several work trains are rushing the tect the repaired and reclaimed from
until eggs are set,‘ beat the white wo1k along, making more progress then the new ones. For instance. the'ionz.
‘ ens Beat gray-dually into it the' anticipated. by the firm. The iron wont narrow feather is completely out also;
Dull) scooped out. Hes roughly trout Stamford to Greens Farms is very the new Ollel' have short, broad tips.
he belted egg and keep in the nearly completed. The foundations, But oue’swold feathers can be done
1 “fit“ well 'lhli’fed and browned. completed as for as Woodmont expect- over in some remarkably clover ways,
hills with minced parsley. log to reach New Haven with the com- so that they are not merely repaired,
‘ pletion of the concrete foundations ‘oy but present the effect of new goods,
the first of January. The work of wlr- end the prices charged for such work
ing- wpiil be begun in a few weeks. It are moderate, Says the New York
is expected to have the work completed Times.
to South Norwslk so as to put in ope-I Quite charming are thotaliored orna-
ratlon to that point the first or the memo mode from old tips and bits, rindi
year; then extending to Bridgeport by these find a place on the Plain huts.a
May; and New Haven by July 1. The list bands of ostrich feathers are also
work on the viaductnt Bridgeport will to be made of old plumes. though
he started shortly and completed these are not an uncommon as funny
. Eon and Potato Relish.
eel smooth, shaipely potatoes and
until soft. Cut in halves and
, Mush Rings With' Fruit.
he a cornmeal mush in the proper-
of two cups- of salted boiling wn
‘ little more than a cup of corn-
“ 'When done. pour into, a shah
on to the depth of an“ inch of on
guild a half. and set away to harden
hen cold and solid cut with a
hunt cutter into rings. Fry the
4 in hot fat and saute until deli-
y browned. Serve a. ring or We huge iron pillars to the stone walls of them.
1 spoonful of the fruit to each , the viaduct. Every/body along the lino,‘ Willcwed plumes, by the way may be
ii. Serve with cream. lwlll nppreelnte the electric, doing away unwillowed and resulron and in connec-
w-ith smoke and dirt or the stcni'n lo tion with the recur-ling notion. it is
comotlves. ‘,genernlly supposed that black plumes
are always the beef investment f01-
than! can be utilized so easily; but this
‘ Oatmeal Cutlets.
sparing the Oatmeal, 9. double
.1; should be used. Fill the outer,
~Sontlnel Wants ITO winnerl. j i
FILESwFiZVNmeg M ployed'in' the 'St.‘"George.”'P111p'”and chiisesmf deuth. the railroads claim-
orge Ii. Files, of Cross street; Paper Mill. Mrs. Files has been em- cd eleven; trolleys three; sutomohiles
‘ 133 Margaret Flynn, of Hoyt played for some time past in the Star three; wagons one and firearms two,
‘t both of Norwalk, were men Laundry
t“ 6:30 o‘clock, Saturday morn~
y Rev. Thomas J. Finn. rector of
- Mary’s Church, in the church. Mr.
is a mom'bei'of the Norwulk
Club, Norwalk Aerie, N0, 688.}
rnnl Order of Eagles, and is pop.1
with many friends. He is em
Hi
at}. A. R. ELECTiON. ‘
Buckingham Post, 'No.‘ 32. G. A. R.
will meet this week onF‘ridoy evening
in the post rooms in Wall street All
members are asked to be present for
the state numbered four, the suicides of this time the officers for'tlie ensuing
ten and deaths from accident fifty. in your will be elected.
.........k.r..
. m...‘
VIOLENT DEATHS lN THE 8TATE..
NEW HAVEN. Dec. 2—-During the
mouth of November the homicides in
i
Excuse Me
I
l‘vc GOTTWO sex was, ,F You is or is soon
answer Foe. THE: 2 @
THEATER? WlLL LEN” ME SHOW '
4
YOU CID/ma Fl TUXEDO-r"
close shave?
law/wim- mun-Is- 111. mu. -1
.
through the whiter months,holting the other things which may be done with '
* 11111118 closer
t‘x‘fi“
.......—_.....__... W
its a fallacy, for there is no tone so hard;
Ostrich feathers have come buck in-,’-‘*0 make 0W3” ‘39 m19W block, 33 “"5;
process takes much from the natural
leather, which must then be added to
with new material.
is it build of satin in five folds, which
lies not oustnstnhe when, and below
this fails a. line of ostrich lines. Flues
ale the soft. feathery part of the plume
which extend from the center stem.
backbone or quill. The ruff measures
nabout sixteen inches and is finished
with an immense bow of satin match-
ing the feawthers unevenly tied, and
standing up and down.
or course, the contour of every woiu-
nn's face does not permit her to wear
full neck rui‘i‘s. but for those Who can
the fashion is fascinating. For those
who cannot. it is possible to make over
old plumes into u. not, revere, which is
the11,sntl11 or plush lined, as furs are,
and becomes a practical cape, and u
very lovely one. These rovers are to
be popular for opera clock collars.
Taupe is the most demanded of col-
ors at the moment. but its rival is the
new French red known as Besnsrd;
thosewhb find they cannot wear it
angle of the but where it will strike
a note of contrast. Pale blue 1111 pink
are also seen in ostrich feathers for
evening wear. Those two tints are
lighter than usual.
Mnny bees are made with the French
flowers 'nnd satin ribbons, and are
round, though the flat stolen or» still
worn. Those which blend in tints ir"'
white to gray and from stone gruy‘to
black are striking, and can be wmui by
almost any woman an f“ us her ’ndl~
vidunl coloring goes; they are also 11 11>
proprlnte for evening ’ or day wcur.
which makes them \v‘iiilh considering.
Mulls contrivozh from the ostrich to 1
there are in good form for evening
wear. They are l1u;;e,nud modeled .11
the some lines as furuiutfs;
"a..." 1.... . nm.-
The help wanted columns of The
Sentinel cover every legitimate line
of human endeavor. Cocks, sales
people, stenogrnphcrs, molds, nurses,
skilled specialists in various lines.
professional and business experts-villi
are at the command of the users of
Sentinel Wants.
10.; .‘a “*”M
I
. sunrise (11118
W ,
Street Commissioner Alfred Brown
is silll’prosecutlug his campaign for
olenner streets. and is working now
to insure the passage of certain ordi-
oH-oso wmz.’
1 romeo-r11
MY Wlf‘fl Witt.
on HoLomo
, gnu. Hill! on was.
Hone. IN THE.”
mercurial Room’
”TILL 1-1111.
Buomlli“ l8
KEEPING Wu
. sidewalks into the streets disconlin
ounces which will tend to improve
outliers. One of the problems which
the street department has to cOntond
with is the nuisance of scattered
ool‘up-pnpcr littering the principal
streets. This is caused by,the prac-
tice of the merchants and 0mm in
placing the refuse on the streets in
uncovered 0411111. The dogs and wind
do the rest and within it few. minutes
after the receptacles hiive made their
appearance the streets take on the
complexion of dump heaps. Street
Commissioner Brown is working to
' have passed on ordinance requirlns
working, to have the proctlcc of
swooping the refuse of atom and
lied.
against the face will place it in some '
the use of closed 111,11. rile is also
.. train was sighted by Cumin Wither;
w an: fila’fi'nl’w/a” alt/Intuit. "”/"/'.‘~/~/Wf‘/
‘1‘ lnnuhxuxu ux‘xfiumsfix '\U\ use-1.1 .‘\&\\O\vfi\
"HOME
For An Umbrellas
to rot
Egg qunlsh.
If boiled eggs are used for gulnishing
:1 salad, try this noVel way of. using
them decoratively; Take n‘thlck‘slic
lengthwise. Hollow out the tip end to
resemble a horseshoe. "Stud it with a
'few‘ hiteof black irilifiejio represent
nulls. set these liar-seduces around the
sides of the mold of'selsd or on the'
top, with a border of lettuce or celery
11111111111111 lun- , e
lulu rich-lull
Elmer V: Newton, Keeporiof’
‘Penflsld Reef Light, Flies the
American Flau‘ Upside Down
.. for Hours in Small Boat Dur-
ing Storm Until Sighted by
Captain of Naugatuck
fluttered hythc high sea in the face
of a terrific solo and 11 snow storm
for six hours Thursday, and-being ra-
pidly blown out into the Sound. Gap
thin Elmer V. Newton, keeper of the
pinned Reef light-house in his dis-
ubled Open power boat was rescued
from, u wutery grove by Captain
Theodore Witherwnx, of the Steamer
Nnuguiuck of Bridgeport. Almost
ovtrcouie with tile exposure to the
chilling winds, Captain Ncwmwn who
was at the mercy “hr the wnves'had
utmost given up hope of being res-
cued. ' 1
Flag Upside Downs
Sighting the American neg invert
ed on its stuff in the little boat, the
wolbkuown signal of distress, Captain
Witherwsx who resides at No. ,199
South avenue, Bridgeport, piloted the
Nungntuck to the sight of the dis-
nliled craft which was being helpless
ly tossed about by the great waves.
A rope was enriched and the small
bout was towed into Bridgeport and
safety. ‘
Expected to Entortnln.
do the face of the snow storm and
the high. wind Captain .Newtou start-
ed from the lighthouse in his lunch.
enrouto to Bridgeport» mile a party
of friends for Thanksgivmg dinner
The sturgwos mode at 9 o'clock
Thursday morning and wnen 11 con-
siderable distance from loud some
thins went wrong with the engine and
it. stopped. Captain Newton hsd ‘11
thrilling experience and one which lie
will ever forget ‘
swap: Out on 00111111.
Home by the mind and this the
tiny best was being swept out into
the Sound where it we» in momen-
tIu-y 1111111 of being ”amped. Gop-
tutli Myriam inserted the has 111
was kept charming to keep tilt host
clock in the 111mm. instills dis
Hours
hooves or
Before using 11 new umbrella inject a buue
small quantity of vaseline into the
hinge portions of the frame.- Vaseline pod m white of an egg. ,0 ver the jar
The little Pierrot rolls may be made W1“ "0t spread like 9" and 3W“ ”19 in the usual way, tying down the cover
long is considered sufficient and in al- 01” 0" 01d fcnthers. Those are formed' COVQTIHK. and is u sure DTBVGDHVQ for firmly. and the preserves will keep 111.
most every inatance the tip of the of a. row of curly tips beneath whlchlwst says the Louisville Herald. Wct definitely.
umbrellas should he stood on their han-
dles to thy; this allows the water to waterplpe, temporary measures can be
run out of them instead of to the part ‘ adopted until the plumber arrives by
where the silk and ribs meet thus csus- applying a mixture of soap and whlt~
ion} the metal part to rust and the silk lug
proved by iubbing them With brick tiller
and vinegar.
original shape damn it with cold water,
right side up. it was not until '3 9} 1;
.,
parsley.—-4Mlnnenpollg Tri-
l.ay on the‘ top of the pot of preserv-
es 11 round of «paper which as been dip-
Should. a leakage occur in a gas or
Diseolored knife bundles can be 1111
To give a slight amount or stiffness
to ribbons after washing add a lump of
sugar to the water. This will not harm
the ribbon nor make it too stiff.
To restore the brim of. a but to its
bend it to its proper shops, where ne-
cessary stuffing it with paper and dry
in hot place.
c1111: manta Lllillilllll
run 1111 11011111113
BRIDGE—PORT, Dec. 2.——Thenksglv-
lug day will be remembered for a long
time because of the inclement weath-
er, and to those comfortably housed
looking out gt the swirling snow and
listening to the noise of the east wind,
they could not have believed that there
were those who for their holiday,
braved tho'storm end were out on the
shore or water in pursuit of the wild
duck, their favorite sport.
Quits ,iikcly there" never’wem so
many hunters on the marshes and
shore bordering the Housntonio river
PAPES IlliPiPSlll
l-r’ agar 4-1/qu a
on -slnxufxunu‘xui
REEUlMES 310MB“
Time It! in Five Minutes iias,
Shampoo and Indigestion
is 60118
Do some foods you eat hit baokm'
taste good, but work badly; ferment
into stubborn lumps and cause a sick,
sour. gassy stomach? Now ,‘Mr or Mrs.
Dyspeiptlc lot this down: Popes Din-
pepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There
never was anything so safely quick,
so certainly effectivo. No difference
how 111111115; your stomach is disordered
you will get happy relief, in five min
utes, but what pleases you most is
that it strengthens and regulates your
stomach so you can eat your favorite
foods without liear.
Most remedies give you relief some.
times—they are slow, but not sure.
Dinpesln is quick, positive and puts
your stomach in a healthy condition
so the misery won’t come back.
You feel different as soon as Dia-
ipepsin comes in Contact with tho
stomach—distress just vanishes—~your
stomach gets sweet, no gases, no
belching, no eructlst-ions of undigested
food, your hand clears and you feel
fine.
Go now. make the best investment
you ever made by getting a large tify~
cent cuss of Pope‘s Dinpepsln from
any drug store. You realize in five
minutes how needless it is to suffer
from indigestion. dyspepsia {or any
and on the breakwater at its mouth‘
as on Thursday morning. Every nook
and vsnttige point had its quota of
men. hiding in the grass, behind an
improvised shell-Er or among the.
rocks waiting for the ducks to fly
their way
sire rocks, was a sight that those who
tie way a head would bOb out fiom
among the rocks, while shot after
shot rang out as a duck would fly
over the breakwater.
One man who had shot ducks on
the river for many years, sold that
ho had never seen so many 1111611 on
the Breakwater before, and that he
had not put out a decoy for “he could
not find 11 place to set one," meaning
that all the available places were
taken.
Enter-clog the Low.
CountyWVnt‘don Wilbur smith and
Doputy Worden Permit of Stratrord.
were on the river from 6 o'clock until
noon, und interviewed 48 hunters, all
but one of whom had the necessary.
hunting license. the one claiming that
he had left it at home, and his identi.
ty hnviug been loomed he was al-
lowed to go home and prove his
Glory.
Men with the hurdlhooll to follow
their favorite sport on a day like
Thanksgiving, should have been re
worded with good luck. yet the wur~
dens did not,seo uni/,0! the hunters
with u very fut bog, end a good 11111111!
had nothing but thc‘rememhrance of
several shots that did little more than
make "holes in the air."
’ The warden was pleased to note
that «there was a large number of gulls
on the river and these beautiful birds
role thsniermcrly, 11116;-
7 to! them called over
11s hunters thin cosy, 11111311111; di‘Io
tunes, as m as he could see. they
were not molested. f
' chests 1111. buoys.
The 111's 151111.111 Horrin3 31111,
fluctuated null moons suit one more
ploptiild til formerly. and still 11
“other his nil been» to' the livers
and harbors l‘tilroush the Winter.4
At the breakwater among the mas- l
stomach disorder.
fore sunrise,“ yet there are same
'liuntcrsnvho hove been taking their
chances and shooting way into the
night on the iOWC‘l Housctonic river
and on Knolls island. County Worden
Wilbur Smith who hits juilsdiction on
b h sides or the liousnlunic liver is
saw it will long remember Every lit .looking to this complaint and learn-
!lng the creeks thiougli the island and
.Vi'cducsdiu night with Deputy Wur-
Iden Pnriott 0f Strntford, was 011 the
ducking grounds and. among the
creeks in the island until 12 o‘clock.
While at one end of ihc,lslnnd at
about 9230, there was shaming at the
other end. and before the wardens
arrived at that place, tbedmnter bud
moved away, littlg thinking that tho
wardens were coming his way uud his
sense of security would no doubt have
been very llillt‘h disturbed had the
wurdens found him.
\‘tlih n boiler knOwleiigc of the
muse of chnuucls running through
the island, the warden will be able to
know the unproacli to the different
shooting ,plucés better aud‘wlll no
doubt be able. to honour at the right
piece at the right time, and is deter-
mined to stop this night shooting, bo-
muso it is 11 low, 11 good law mount to
allow the Wild fowl 11 time to feed in
security, and which tends to keep
them in the vicinity and in jubilee to
those who like to hunt and live up to
the stututes.
orconrum‘rlss J.
Euch day brings new opportunities.
added possibilities. for those whoj
are alive to their chances and quick,“
to take advantage of conditions. '
There is slwuys 11 way tor the con»
relentless. skilled worker to will;
shosdwwrilo r. Sentinel Want Ads»
stntiiw briefly and concisely your “.5 x
variances; tell of your proficiency and .l
11st 11 position where energetic, well- ‘
directed service will result in dellnit
advancement. ” '
r1... help wanted columns of This
dentlncl cover overy'j knilimnte lin
1.2
Norwalk Chronicler