W‘n‘V'fl‘,.\‘\.‘-V“
A0 4-” M, ”(M a, ll ‘4'
noes BREAD‘
in before putting
We amount of rich
.ENGLlSH CRISPS. .
dimes, three cups flour.
Bate in it rather
,n- ow] to curl
loner Apple Conserve.
vs, laying the fruit
pound or fruit.
‘ n this for 15 minutes.
may either be
,s~untii tender in just
to.ovcr them, lift from
111111. bring to a boil.
1!:
Excuse Me
n cream‘ono cup of ibrown
three tablespoons butter;
up New Orleans" molasses ,
'syrup), two beaten eggs
'in oven,
yer with a mixture made byj
together a beaten egg andteoch pint of this, boil the juice 15
' cream.
Va. very moderate o‘ven one
is better if baked in a deep
V cisco Call.
till sugar one~half_ cup butter,
er, and the other ingredients,
,1 together and drop by small
nor apart on s greased flat
move from the tin with a
good knife, and place over the
; core and shoe tart apples as
V fin-receipt for lemon apple
in cold
so it is prepared. Weigh out
till. tors of a pound of sugar,
ounce of green ginger root for
Allow a cup
f star to each pound of sugar;
3 syrup of these. and cook the
. scraped and
insider put into 11 bag of line not,
is lbid in the syrup. Stew tho
enough
nnd lay in the ginger flavored
Turn into
4!
ill
\Iu dun/n u ‘ nV/tle-llpw/Ala'a arr/AHA aplwa havV'A-IKurMIJ-t
IMA‘\“\U~-\‘1
Bless jars and seal while boiling hot.
Winter Apple Jolly.
For this small, cheap. g’nnrly apples
may be used. (Vlut them up without
peeling them. stew them tender in
enough water to cover them, , turn n
them into a bag, and hang this over
a born to‘drain.
allow a. pound of [granulated sugar to'
Mix
minutes, put in the sugar, and boil
live minutes more.
~ Radiator Hint.
mdintors should be thoroughly ex-
Melt doused steam. which keeps them
New Haven JournolCourlcr.
slow
water.
Easily Handled.
Wicker suitcases, if substantially
made are preferable ,to the case of
leather, for they are light in weight.
and so more easily handled, says the
Newark News. In selecting one, soc
that the frame itself is stout and the
corners are well protected with ice
ther.
v
Asthma! Asthma!
POPHAM’S ASTHMA REMEDY
givcsgnsmnt ruiof and an absolute out
In all on. cs oi Asthma, Bronchitis. and
Hay I ever.
receipt of price 51 co.
Trlni Pnrknnc by mail 10 cents.
wu Lima MFG. co.. 9mm Clot-aloud. 01.1.
For sale by the Clifford Pharmacy.
The
the
Measure V the juice.‘ 3
Sold by druggists; mail on _
l
i Art of Dru-Inn Correctly.
it is not a now saying that the Aloe:
icons are the best-dressed women 1n
’the morning. the Flonoh the horn.
dressed women in the afternoon mm
itho English the best dressed women in
"\&\‘\‘\n\"‘m WK‘V\Ifi\-:l\“\ *
‘Ol\fl\.l~.l).m--
nu mm .. mum-n
secs attractive low frocks on women,
ioi the high World in linglund‘ one is'
confronted With the custom of alwaysV
idrcssing for dinner in almost every
stratum of Society but the gowns are
[not good or. becoming or fashionable
the evening and thouxhold, it is we: 111’ 0‘35"!” 0‘ fashionable society, who:
remembering because it seems to
‘be changing, writes Anne Rittsnhonsc
in the New York Tlnles.
in nVAmericn there has drawn up in the
ilsst decade an immense class who dine
and dance and go to the play, if only
The American women 00,,“an to heito the moving pictures, in attractive
lmost flttingly gownodu for the streets;
they understand in every detail tho
nicety of costuming for the prevailing:
flocks ihit show a decided change
'fmm the day gown. , , '
Amcrl-an men uro’lax--tho bent of
weather They do not. drose well in incl”10m ‘10 “0‘ m“: to dress for dim”;
afternoon as a mass because they amimld suck suits 11.0 more often seen a
imore careless than ignomnt. They
ichunge from one costume to another.
the most eiohorste toilet. if the Ann
lican would only borrow someth' n
of this seriousness for the afternoon
from the brooch, as size has bDPI‘OWi
her good uziiosing in the evening from.
Viho English, she wold be butter 0". i
So here are the two points thnt
her clothes, though aim is gnlnln so.
Srapidly in the field of evening messing'
Vthut she needs little advice on the sub
lost
When one talks about differences in
clothes and in customs one refers to
1the people at large and not a narrow!
Vistrip or segment of society that acts
uniformly whether French of English
is the lnngung’c spoken by it.
It is probable that one could prove
Iby statistics 111.11 in America it is tho
great majority of women who wear
good evening dress. in Paris one only
wowing People Read The Sentinel
HELLO arm/es!
You Loon: ,
WORRIED .
No- lVM' M393
more an!
were 1-11:
mounts c
YESTERDBY HE CHM.
OVER. HND flORROWVID
, MY Rsvowsn -
Tb «so/141817“
. 80161.08 ?
- V Mill “midwives
the theatres and the clubs among then
amined every little while to see it wear the morning suit to the afternoolyl‘VM. position I“ ”‘5“ country than “86'
they are filled with cold air, or con-iwedding, because they do not wish to Where‘
While 11 man may wish his wife or
from radiating the heat, says the' Now, the Fleuch women, who dress 51 daughter to m“: "'V! “(3" shirtwaist and
The well in the afternoon, believe that 111. “1‘0" 5““3’3 1"" ‘1‘“ evening ”0“" 8"“
vsmnll valve at the side should be hours from 3 to 6 are the pivotal our-s hipnton acdl‘nriess 3own, if only 20-cent
opened to let out all cold air, or‘Voi' the day, and for these they make. ““15”" yet he M" “(’t change MEWS}
ness clothes for a dinner jacket. His
111- nmsnt is ill 1t he is tired and that
he wants to be comfortable and if in:
has to dress he won't go to the play,
ani so one sees hundreds of men in
the evening worming rough suits that
have borne the toll of day sitting be.
seem to need the most argument {their side wome n ntirnollneiy gowned in the;
lin‘P ow frtiflts or light? colors and thin
fu.brics
It is possible that the commercial
fact of changing one' s gown has [let-
borne in upon her, and that she has
dielight and replace it by n comforta-
ble little frock no matter who:
cost. After it while, as the nation has
grown older, she may learn that it is
quite attractive to go to so afternoon
affair in clothes that would not poss’.
bly serve for the streoi; and that if
she will divide her wardrobe into three
ports and wenr ouch chi-limos accord
lug to the hour and the beonslon one
will not spend any mote money in the
end. and site will havb the plrssurc
of feeling that she is correctly dressed.
'CUT THE HIGH COST OF LIVING.
W. ll. Ch‘spmnu. Winnebago, Nob.
tells how he did it. “My two child-
ren had 11 very bud cough and the
doctor’s medicinedid them no good. i,
‘ got a bottle of Foley‘s Honey and Tor
Compoun and before it was all used
the children were trudullld cured of
their cough. i saved 11 doctor's bill
for one 25c bottle of Fole~y's~iioncy.
and Tar Compound." No opiates. For
sale by all druggisis. ”
Missionary-4"" you are about to
kill me, let me sing n hymn."
Cannibal—«"No, slrmso. No music
with meals in this joint."-~ife.
Very often a Sentinel "For onlo‘!‘
so. will bring a "windfall" of on:
money in return for an unused article
of value. Are there pin money now
“ sibliities in some things you are stor-
logo “my 7
ya.»—
. In some communities the heaviest
- demand in for light literature.
Mum-mm .. M..- ,
low lie on lieu
boom ionic is said i «not b
:lmplzm living in the one: obi: sud ulna:
linden tines“) 1mm um- and nadir.
about
in thisVJ in: t the
for {residuum-Foodi- gaihimm'ai’mm’.
' 1' on poo“ in
in t;
'IAIMII '0. and IV
M
iii!
‘ In:
'VV "(lontifinlsgi'og 7:1' .ln'nu fiwtfi: VIP":
“to
in. mot
"'l
it it will his“ finals:
“1
troll is. .
ifiiu. Ml.“
“notify“.
found out by experience that it ssvr it
her tailored suit to take it off at can i
' rod on he.
4." -‘leu/‘V-ur/n ,1!"
‘H'W fi\
O'MIN
New Things for the Kitchen.
: Among the new things for the
kitchen is the double vegetable cook
or: which saves time, labor and fuel,‘
and preventsburning. dt loosens also
the necessary number of pots. Vin it
any two vegetables may be boiled to-
gether in the some water without the
flavor of one affecting that of the
other. V
has nothing about it to get out of
order. it saves the labor of carrying
heavy vesaels £111 of boiling water
flom all angles, whether it. is from
ptying the contents into n colander. in
hot weather the cooker saves the
heat from an extra qurneVr, or it leaves
another burner free to use for other
purposes. To cook only one vegeta~
his. or to incite soup remove the
partition and the cooker will serve all
the purposes of a strainer or a col-
ander. The cooker is equally valua-
ble for use in the fat saucepan, or in
the cooking of Snrntogn chips or
croquettes. The water should be
boiling when the vegetables ans put!
These cookers come in dif-
into it.
forent sizes in tin and enameled ware
ssys the Ladies' Home Journal.
“w
A uniquentcoture of the portable
oven for use on gas ranges is the
idoor. 11 solid piece of glass. As a
result the oven never need be opened
lifter the food is put in. The glass
is heavy and the only danger of
iV USE ALLEN
'l‘hn antiseptic pow dcr
If you unut rest and
’S F50T=EASE.
to be shaken into the horn.
comfort if‘l’ tired schinp
swohnmwcsoug tongusonilou‘ i'out Ra'oo. ltm
limos Corns 11nd luwlouu of all 1.1111 and: xerox-uni
blisters, com and callous !- ls. Suht the i ii if r
Dancing l‘nnics, iuicnl ntbrr Show, our?! for
Breaking 1n Nowfihocs. ltlstho rcmcstcomlort
dinmvovynflbouno. 'iryltlmfny. oiilomr where
that». Don’t mart any commute. Forli‘lt ItlrialV
package, 1111er Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. ‘1'.
it is very simply made. and.
“V
nsss. Mion windows in the front of
the hose enable one to see the gas
dots of the stove and to regulate the
flame without lifting the oven.
The oven is lorge enoufih to acconr
meddle several pans, and may be used
over gas. gasoline and oil stoves. it
is constructed of polished steel and
is lined throughout with o corrugated
tin lining, this forming an air space
betwen the outer body and lining and
insuring both ventilation and distribu-
tion of heat. The removable heat de-
flector in the bottom of the oven is
arranged to distrliihte host through‘
out the oven, thus «preventing over-
heating at the bottom, which is sure
to occur if proper distribution is not. _
secured The grates in the oven are
made of heavy wire securely fastened
at the ends to secure durability. The
ovens are made in a large variety of
styles and prices, and they are con-
venlcnt and economical. VV
__._____.__.___
Cotting Expenses.
When eggs are scarce and high, in
making doughnuts, boil and mash 'n
good-sized potato, beat it in with the
sugar and make the doughnuts as
usual without any egg They will
kcep moist and good, says the Pic-
torial Review.
In making pumpkin or squnsh pics,
in place. of eggs, roll crackers fine
and use as much of them in bulk us
you would of eggs. You could not
ion the difference, if you did not
know. ‘
When you wont pudding for dinner
and have no milk try adding another
dog and a few more raisins, and use
wurm water in plhce of; milk.
, 1 good ndVv. pays in the best anper.
filo/av a "Mia/urnln/uI—r’a/a u/w air/:V
'xlAVV\‘\‘\fi "'\‘\‘\"'x\. x'VVW ‘\
biooknge is through gross careless-
CO
I.
OI
OI
I.
4 O.
0.
CI
The monthly business meeting on
the Pointels’ S: Decorators' union
will be held on Thursday evening.
w..-
You don’t
hear of so
many people
hereabouts
having con-h
Sumption
nowadays,
since
came into
general use. .
.Llnonine cures through the blood.
Puts rich. red corpuscles
into the veins, warms
and .strengthens the body,
soothes inflamed membranes
. and nourishes and heals the
irritated lungs.
At all Drug Stores—4 5c, 50c, $1.
10,000 Tress Ordered for the City of
Elms.
i The city of New Haven has ordered
All), 000 young trees from France and
.Hoilcnd. The trees will cost $3, 000.
They will be English olms, pin oaks,
iindcns. planes, Norway
monies, ewe-st gums and nlnnthus.
NOW
IS A GOOD TIME TO
Paint
We will be pleased to out»
mlt estimate: for your work.
THE
GORHAM
so
ill Flat at. am Namath
«1 ‘ Tel. 482. ‘
an
pm...» wwwfikm“.
7- florist chairs in inherent trams and
.. ..- +w -.....
Ten per cent. of discomfort in n
furnished room is too much—for you
can find one that's at least 99 per
cent. comfortable by answering some
adv.
WeV Represent
First Class nnd Prompt .Paying
FIRE iNSlJRANCE
COMPANIES
J.,M. Layton 8: Co.
(moi;
Real Estate and Insurance.
5 Railrosd Ave. South Norwsik
assortment of than was
8:30;.
5:25. 6:01:11, 8:08:11. 13:00:. 8:10x, 0:”.‘
11:00:. 11:80, 12:00:11.
11:00:.
5:01), 7. hill, 8: 593. 11.101, 12: 008.
7:28. caesium“. 11:11:. lizl‘f. .
lI: 55:. 5.1211. 8115:. 6547. 7:101. iii 09!.
, 101041;. 11:11:.
W...
”‘“' “'17":
New York. New
Haven 8. Hart-
lard
RAILROAD
TIME TABLE
In and November 24, 1912. 7
m
BOUT‘H NORWALK TO NEW YORKJ
A. M.-l:20x, "5:14x. fitilx. 6:09.
5:57, 7:20:. 7:461. 8:171. 8:511, 9:161,
9:37, 10;20x,10:45x. 11:33:.
P. M.~-i2:53x, 1:08. 2'50x, 3:27.
4:31x, 5:35, 5:50x, 8:40, 8:511, 7:183,
7:423.
5:59x, 10:45.
Sundays.
A. NIH-12 48x. 5: 09: 5:41;. 8: 50.
10: 201.
r own 131. 2 34:. 2: 50x. 5. 1111,l
5‘ 38!, 7: 00:, 7: 12 7: i323, 8:211, 9: 591‘
10: 28., 11
new vans To tours nonwsun
11. MM: 15:. 11:111. a. 411:, 11:08:.
81501. 815511. 9:15x. 10: 02:. 10: 05.
11:1 11‘ 08.
P. Mw12:08l. 1: 05, 2: 04:. i: 578,
8: 55:. i: 29x, 5: 05!, 5:1431
holidays.
A. inmate, 81262.9:001, 10:0”.
ran-«12:04, 1:0iix, 6192:. 1510!.
couru NVORWALK TD now 1" ‘ .
‘ 1 mm.
A. “~11:le 1:17;. 1:572. 610’.
r. uni-12101.11, 1: 20. a 11:. 3:313...
ii: 2811:. 111: Oils. 11:18.
. Bundlys. ,
'p
Vim.
Pb 2 Han-"Linn 5:15. 'I‘b’ 77 ‘0'.
5w}, 15:071. . 1 , -
some nonmtltg'ro 11 VI "r
Norwalk Chronicler