m
“‘10 ‘\‘ “\ II.\‘\VO‘1VA 0\‘A\‘l l.\U‘1 1&- UnImlalqu/flr ‘1' when A at Al“! fl/HI/fl‘flt will 4' JOHN ahIW ’uvhw d' a
u -,'-;-1M1-;U1U a 10‘, and,» U ‘.U,.u ‘1‘”... U1 ‘\fi\‘\‘\-\ .1 -xns‘~‘x‘uflxfi-\
.1". "N,
REchEs
WW ”W
Scalloped Ham.
1 or large potatoes into thin
Iict and garnish with slices or stripes
of truffle. or red or green pepper.
1) fine an onion carrots andIBake ten minutes. Serve with a brown
yet with slices of ham clII‘Imuuhroom sauce around the edge of
rfour pieces. Repeat this un~l .platter. with a mound of fried egg
is is full ,coverlng with another; plant straws in the center.
line f ham. Pour over a pint MI
.1! bake in a slow oven 101.1111
1
Cut an unpeeled eggplant in one
{fourth inch 'slices, salt each,
Eggplant Straws.
Msskcd Sweetbreads
one pound of sweotbread
pipes and skin and put through
grinder withItwo slices of saltI
l
unto them on one side only in; Denver and a slight dash of nutmeg.
in butter 1’01 five minutes and D101) a few atia time into hot salad
em on a buttered baking ”pan oil and fry them until they are 11
WM“ 3001 cover delicate brown. Dry on soft paper
. a masking preparation and serve at once. They should be
its follows: Cover 11 small peel- Icrisp and “may =' s
"with cold water place on!
oil for five minutes, drain,I WRITER HA8 ADVANTAGE. .
' _d cut in slices Saute the slicesl A man who does literary work has
, thablespoonfill 0f butter until l an advantage of the artist. The iOr
tly brown. add one cullful of stoclk nlol'ris not obliged to leave home to
cool until tender; press through Isco the great works or the masters
with the stock. Melt
nfuis of butter, add a lblrdI greatest authors and poets PM“ and
inlet flowel‘. halfa ten8p00nful present can be brought to him in the
. ”'nd a little paprika. AddIsmallest village. The artist has to
‘Cream to the onion and stock leave home to see the works of the.
to. make one and a third 0119- Imnsters or painting and sculpture..—
1111 add this to the mixture in .New York Sun.
plan; when boiling, add 1 lal'Ige
r one egg and an extra yolk,
or a moment, remove from fircII'
dd. a dash of cayenne and nub;
. payer the. s-wcctbreads about nI
tit of an inch. Cool, tilen cover
oft bread crumbs roiled ill melt-
..._..
Doctors Endorse
if we did not believe doctors endorsed
Ayer’s Cherry Pecloral for coughs and
colds, we would not offer it to you.
~¢...W WWW M
l
the- Iof his profession. The works of the __
i
sure, combined with Satin.
' |
Dark blue serge and nowadays the
blue is likely to be very dark is at
its best in combination with black
satin, and the French designers reoI
1oguize this fact and have bestirred}
themselves to invent new and attrso-I
live ways of applying the relieving
block satin. The fashion udoptod'
only satin collar cuffs, buttons undI
girdle, may trim the bodice and the!
satinmay be used more liberally on
the skirt.
One exceedingly good looking mod
(11 had its bodice entirely of midnight
blue serge, save for 11 little crossed
waistcoat of black satin over a white
chemisette, says a New York Sun
*writorf
and a little line black braiding just
above the satin girdle. This braiding
continues below the girdle forming
a tiny sloping or cutaway hip yoke,
t
and born under this hip yoke at each.
side of the front started a scarf ofI
These scarfs cross‘
soft black satin.
cd each other uq‘littlo above the knees
and were drawn softly back to dlsnpv
pear under the platted back breadth.
Another likable blue serge whoue
touches of illllck,satill were only in a
Icoliur 11nd girdle and buttons was an
.udhptution of a French model ill char,
'lncuse 11nd velvet. The bodice. like
:so many of the season's bodices, had
WM
I111, and 11 turn-down collar of black
There was a collar of lace ‘
Jr‘s-t ‘
.A\- .1 .I}.1\I‘L -\‘\-1‘\‘
1
ing was cleverly handled. Little
plotted frills of cream not fell from '
under the serge fronts over a little
chelnlsetto of the not over white not
solid had not l’rllls standing up
around its top.
Mom the point where the collar
fastened fell a curious barbaric look
ing cord and tassel ornament in bril-
put 11““ 59330“ “f making the “”1“” ”a” hunt lines and a similar ornament fill-
them together and press them under 01‘ the bodice and sleeves entilely of lulled the end of the
s a heavy weight an hour or more. the satin still plcvalls and f1cquentlyITIwm was a little black braiding 011
Out them into equal lengths a fourth Ione sees long sic-eves of the satin set I the verge bodice but the skirt relied
of an inch wide, rejecting the skin, Iinto a serge bodice. tho kimono sleovol lupcu its out for its cachet, the low1
rm into outlet shapes and Id” them in a napkin and roll them l“ WNW” running ““0 the ”("1109 for or section running up to 1mm 11 front
ight in chee‘Se cloth to keep 'flour mixed with the same amount of enough to suggest a tiny jacket line. panel and back breadth but leaving
m‘pefi Place on ice After 1 llOlll‘I fine corn meal and seasoned with salt, A waistcoat of the satin, or perhaps punter side pieces of the upper sec
scurf girdle.
tion in evidence.
A little colored embroidery in or-
iental tones brightened a third dark
111111.11 serge on whose skirt black sutin
w‘us used in considerable quantity and
bits of such bold embroidery sr'e used
upon many of the Frenclllmodols in
this class and ofuthe dark, simple
models incharmcuse. ’
The one piece frock of black,
dark blue or taupe charmeuse has be-
come so general ill thechcnpgrades
of ready-mude’lrocks thnt one must
choose such a frock cnrefuliy indeed
if it is not to look hopelessly com-
mollpluce. A 'good quality of char-
meuse naturally makeamucb 11111111»
once 11nd care in" regard to cut and
finish will help to set the good aside
from the shoddy, but‘lt is upon some
clever detail that the distinction of
such a flock is likcly to lost.
‘5
The most complete rental lists are
mackerel salmon
Shell Fish—Clams crabs, lobsters, 00” water.
oystels, scallops. shrimps.
Iolllclltsllas Plus,
always to be found in the Wool Col-I
I- aria-1 avg!“ win n’Inr/m/w av ~‘fl1n.t‘.I/‘ a “W A Mafia" au- lav/Av .1
\-\‘a -‘\‘\ .1 ‘\-\‘\-W\W h bxtu‘s‘ an.\‘-.‘\ fi\‘\‘\‘\t\*\t\‘\.\fl\fl\.\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘
Food. In Season
Meats~Becf mutton, pol',k veal
Poultry—Chickens ducks, geese pig-I Although vinegar may 'be used to
cons, turkeys
Gume~lloe birds, opossums, snipes. utensils. care should be taken to avoid
squirrel, vcnslon of the doc, woodcocli. letting any fail on the tin lining of the
.Veseiables—Beets cabbage. carrotsfipnn, says the Louisville Herald. To
.C
celery, mushrooms, onions potatocsfic
spinach, sweet potatoes.
1
l
Rug Fasteners
At best, rugs will slip on the highlyI
rubber and screw on, or fasten tight,
Fish—ufllack Wham carpI catfish COG-1 says Home Progress. Another 38118011
1. the Jars will need only rinsing with
. the best method is toscl'ub it with hot
'll‘ruitSHApples, cranberries, grapes. water and soap.
pears—«Woman’s World. be polished with a rag dipped in vine-
gar.
:3.
‘\‘~"~
-,-r.-r‘.
.-,-.'..'.':'I
, . .
MP‘“‘.“““-“1
‘ll' .A'Kl,
'0
9°
.0
.0
.l
O.
was sAaTLEM IENTERTAINS.
A large party of friends gathered
at the home of Miss Eva L. Ilurtlem.
of Golden i-lill street, on Thursday
evelllng and swelled the receipts of tho
I The event was ill honor of Mr. and
Mrs Fidel liottino, who are to sail
for imiuvnlla (‘11b11,on December Nth;
'11180 for Suivndde Mora, who sails for
Flolida curly in llecelnbel.
Both Mrs. llartiem and her daugh—
ter proved very entertaining hostess-
es and a delightful evening was en—
joyed by all.
A dainty collation was served and
the party deported at midnight, ex-
pressing their appreciation of the
good time. ..
.o—_—.._
Cleaning Cappcr
181111 the outside of copper cooking
loan the pun inside and out by far
The outside may then
The wise housekeeper selects a dry
polished floor This may be prevented place in the. kitchen or pantry to store . _ 1
lo a degree by sewing to each corner her groceries.
of the rug a triangular piece of rubberI
or heavy leather. There are patent rug
fostedels, too. They are an adapts.
tics of the Well known’ patent glove
clasp
error the purpose admirable says the 1
Newark News
and looked to the floor at just the
right place.
. ' Care of Fruit Jars
When emptying fruit jars wash thor-
oughly, rinse well and drain. With a
salt shaker shake salt two or three
times into a jar, put on cover without
Tlll‘ ”[3.“an “RAND.
Mel. Ask your llru 11: int luv
{Elmira-tern 0111mm: rum]
‘0!- in lint 311.1 (told lnrlulllc 3
Innis. celled l1 vllll fill-lo”. Tillman;
II (I In «l 1- I'. it
Dr! ml: «\th (or (3 ll (' '19:,“ “‘TH It ’3
IA 'nl “.3. f x 2)
indeed, a glove clasp will all-I helplessness is the secret terror of‘I
Onehalf of the clasp .ital.
is sewed to the rug while the other' ,s.~tl'ength and v.111111ty The?
half is sewed to a piece of kid or cloth" 11113 ehrnlng capacity
Pills bring back health and strength
by healing the disease.
best medicine mode for kidney and’
blhdder troubles.
ill the yellow package. Refuse any Island that the little one's name was
1 substitute.
MngtS
st'ienlious
uhendmmile n Sentinel Want Ail., ' B"““1 3109““ and 1‘0““8 Piles 1'- 3b-
I...
; prricnces;
and 1.01.. a position where cnorgctic.!pnr1s.
welldirnclcd service W111
THE HAR'DEST NAME..
The new boy was asked his name.
THE SECRET TERROR, I Well," he drawied “I guess i‘ve got
The haunting fear of sickness and Ithe hardest name ill the crowd. What;
(1' you suppose?"
A little chap on the outskirts ohthe
be working man. Health is his cap-I group piped up, "Weli,1 guess mlne's
Kidney diseases sap a man's Illal'der‘."
lessen Everybody laughed, but the new
Foley KidneyIl 10y, who answered with some heat,
. “Cpn‘t be; mine's the hardest name in
They are the Itlle country it’s Stone "
And the other boy had to write it
are Iout before the new boy could under~
The genuine
For sale by all dnlg-Iilurdsr.——-Aiter the National \lonthly
I.
i _.....___..
There is always a way for tile conjl IPileS! Piles! Piles!
Skilled worker to get I \Viiinnllls' Indian Pile Ointment will cure
1 i ,orlls the tumors, nllnvs itcning at onco
1.111.; bricily and concisely your ex- ‘31“ mg a. pgulu'ce, gives lnslallt relief,
\ 0 cl ’lilums’ In inn Pile Ointment is pre-
fell Of 0111' D‘ fl ency pared for Piles 11nd itching, ' of the private
Drlllzlzlsts. mail ill'C and $100
Ivuusus me. 110.. 9101s., Cleveland.
0th
result in
I ‘ ' ’ I s - Itmv 11.1 Sill . .11.. .llrll no
““9?" “We 11 M1019 ml‘Sh’OOT‘bl Ask Y 505‘, for 70 ”311711101011. “on” ”055mg ‘0 leave a V “mm" W umm' whore lfllldiordflfllllld tenant : giggly W'III‘IqéIlnfiowly definite advancement. For sale by the Cliilord Pharmacy.
‘iy (looked in butter, on each cut-[1- ' our odor. “m” 1111.. “l“?- l“ ”“3 “9’80 flock ”‘9 09"“ meet. 1 ' A I .- «
~~- —~ .93.-..” 5...... -1. may . _..... .. . .,- —— . Mm...” V. .,__M_ ——- ...- . . M.-- _ . . .. . .. .. . W _
TOBACCO CROP SOLD. ,ers itl‘e holdinw their clops for bet- CROUPY COUGHS AND WHEEZY: 111g day with Virs. Taylor in New Ca- ORGANIZED CHARITY MOVEMENT.I TOIlNTERPRET WILL.
I ' I '5 nuan. ..... '
.1' IfilRTFORD, Dec. 7.—-Roports from w“ offers. The average price no“ COLDS' WE"... |R°V~ W. "
WEST
NORWALK
lib" loading tobacco gl‘ou'crs ill this
loll arethai about 7.3 per cent.
In 3912 crop has already been sold
Mellvered to the large packing
(Ii sea and dealers. The activity of
' in this vicinity indicates a
113 demand. A few of the grow-
illld it is consldclcd to he innit
(rop 11111 up to expectations in qullllti
ly and of prime qlluiity.
hands the now employed ill
ilurlforli alone in sorting and puck
111K.
bcillg' paid is ‘llil'ly cents a pound,’
it is the children of dangerous croupyI
understood that the present season's coughs and whoezy stuffy colds is ‘0,
About 1000 ‘ Compound
East relief and stops a cough
The quickest, simplest way to
give them Foley's lloney ulld Tar
promptly
Contains no
.0
Ili‘t soothes and heals.
‘Iopiates. For sale by all dluggists.
00‘ Laos: WHHT THHT
BHRTENDER 15 DOING
,2
1 .
' it
Now HES SQUIRTING 5.51.7259.
"4 THE OLD GENTS LID “
Third: n 337 Too macho soul
H dOKficl lLL WARM Till.
OLD GUY i.‘ l'lfl'i' YOU
. Tanner.
Pnavou Milt our 11- You 11.00111: iN vault
WILL 682 THAT WE. BHR“ '
HHS Dam P H‘fINlB A MEAN
‘fllll
:ml:l.1
rid ,
it giv-ts almost instautj
I I‘M?!
Teddy Lambert of Durieu spent the
WWW with friends ill town.
M
Sidney (lartcll spout Saturday after-
noon with friends 111 tonn.
Wm“...
The ’l iger football team played their
lost some of the season, Sundny.
Muster (llulcncp Rice is attending
school again. his cold having been con
ed. ”‘
‘3.Rice Is suffering from a grip cold.
several. days
Mr. and Mrs. Ladue.
with hlli brother for the winter.
automobile to‘ New Jersey.
Mrs. Louise De Mott visited Mr.
hor‘ winter home in New Yyrk.
be
111111111211.“ the home of Mrs. about
ties in Tillman! 11111 and 011 Ridge.
inn-u we.
W
v
bin and
Mid Mrs. »
A dance will be given on the thir-
teontb of this month at the home of
Theodore Fillnoy has moved back to
New Cannon :whero he expects to live
Mr. and Mrs. Bock, also Mrs. Sounds,
recently enjoyed'n pleasure trip by
and
Mrs. ’i‘. .1. Mind, botoro starting for
.W
Robert '11an and his friend hove
spending a few days in Willis.
11. Tompkins 11ml ltd Turner have
been butchqr‘lnx sign for invert! pur-
. Mailer W911 1111s hMedIin his hp-
' phonics to the Boy Shouts. lulu viii
by be made a tendcrfoot within
. Fred Pillow villimd tin
and Mrs. Edgar Baths, int Wednesday
droning, 3th by 1111 s vary pleas
' not thus. 1.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Cnrlson have
mmcd to’ their home where 31120an-
son llus been confined to his bed with
a severe cold for sev erul days.
ll.il's Bates, who has been spending of N
a tow weeks with her parents in
Brooklyn, has returned to her llomeI
Ille1o,where her lllilll)’ friends were all;
giud to have her with them again. ‘
. ”A..-”
A council from New York also one
it‘lom Briigcpori will moot this com-
1115; Saturday evening lit the West Nor-
walk llOy Scout headquarters, to con-
fer the second class this on some otI
Ithc lloy' s Scouts.
—--...—-._.
1
l
l
Sidney Gartrcll 'nnd Joseph Selicckl
attended the matinee at the Alhambru
Tlloulra recently after which they took
dinner and spent a very pleasant ev-
moods home on Greenwood nvcnuo, in
:Springdale.
I A number of friends and relatives
iof Mr. and Mrs. Thomas .1. Mead gavel
{them a great surprise Sunday mom I
log. When they called to sea them it
is the first time the family has been
together in a number 0! years and 11
very pleasant time washpont.
w.“-
A number of folklil'g'ntherod at tho
home of Mr. aners. John Ssllook
Saturday evening nnd enjoyed a pious-
lmt time. Among," those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. John Sellocll, S. Gurtroll,
loch. Gunter, .1. sellout, Mills Pearl
31011911011110.1111! Mm Lucy Tompkins,
The Dll'ly broke“ up at an early hour.
W
KID MIN HOLD .MOKER.
.l .. . .1 i
Cesium. Mantel-n Inlay Thsmulvn
in clown. slimline. .
Pipes of peace and plants of pipe
1 turnisluld many
slurred“ were our Intenty,s
, the smaller of deciles
the (lawns building list evenings
Ituins at present.
bureau-«ho need of which has 10113
:Men the where-'
witbul to 1111101111. 1111111111311 cigars and,
Tribe. No. 32‘.
1.0 it. it, hold in mum's 111111 in ,
”WWI“! 0f 3'9““an t°$ertten in French and Translated
Outline YOrk in South Norwalk '
Congregational Church,
Tuesday Evening.
Here—’-Sons Would Divide.
A suit from Stamford has boon
Ibrollglll by Walter E. Houghiou, excel»
tor of the will of Mlll‘lllll -C. Bl‘anling-
ham, who died at Ollckl, Switzellund,
.011 September 3 1911,1eming an cw
"mimic which illvelltoried $123 050.11 to
19’3“" Norwulk improvement S‘lc‘ety'Itcst certain of the provisions of tho
held 185‘ ““13 number or subjects will made by Mrs. Brnnlinwllnm ill
If”? the betterment 0f the town “3 8'ISwituerihllzi iu the French language
“11010 were “901185911. among them “and subsequently intcr'pletcd here
some form 01 organised charity. A; The deceased left two sous, Charles
oomlllitteo was then appolnlod l0 “1' ,H. and Francis S. Brunf'lllghaln, ‘l)0lll
quire more thoroughly into the DOB'Iwoll ndvanccd m yours. '1'le 50m,
"lbllliy 0‘ introducing some more Imude 1111 agreement and asked the ex~
scientific system of giving than oirIQcIItor to carry it. out. lie does not
[know whether he cull do so under the
The committee has been so fortll-‘wlll. Tho. lrlondly suit is. instituted to
At the meeting of the Civic League
orwnlk, the Woman's :llunimpnl
League of South Norwnlk and
Innte as to secure the Rev. w. I. Nich. get the decision of the courts,
0111 who will give an address in the
Congregational 1
WW“..-
South Norwnlh Dr. W111. Sudler, author of “'lho
nud has been confined to his bed for enillg at Mr. 11nd Mrs James REY-[church Tuesdtty evening,l)ecomber10 Cause and Clue of Colds” says that
ut 3 o'clock. Mr. Nichols was for slx‘Icommon coldé should be taken sor-
teon years the general secretary 01' iously, ospeclully when they “hang
the Brooklyn United Charities. and in on." Foley' 3 Honey and Tar Compound
tllormllzllly competent to advise as to I111 a reliable household medicine for
the best method for establishing some: coughs and colds, equally effective [or
sort of registrntlt'm or conildcntlahchllrcn and for grown persons. Take
1it when you feel scold coming on. it
IIwill overt danger or serious results
Isnd cure quickly. 'No harmful drugs.
«I
been greatly felt by 'tho different
charitable organisations of the town.
it is hoped by the committee thatllel‘or solo by all druggists.
11 large and representative audience ‘ .
will hear Mr. Nicholu' address. There is always a way for the con-
A representative midlands includes Iscieniious, skilled worker to get
men and women and the men of the alwldw-wrlto a Sentinel Want Ad.
city are cordially urged to attend thlsIstating briefly and concisely your ox»
meeting, held under the auspices oprerienocs, toll of your prounlcuoy
the Civic Magus. of Norwaik, and and seek 11 position where energetic.
the Municipal League, of Boutb Non Weilulirsoted solvico will result in
wait. . definite advancement.
fl
Meet every ,
cocking need
Norwalk Chronicler