' ‘wl‘w‘vw Neuron-m4»
.m'.4‘vrluar.~w
\
WITH STALE
DREAD.
t has become stale can be .
number of wave These
.y the indlos’ Home
butter in it.
and is \browned.
mil iosv—l’ut one cu-pful or
one cupfui of breadcrumbs
, ocpan and stir ovei the fire
month paste is formed. Add
’ of chopped cooked ham.
blespoonfuls of butter, sea-
salt and pepper and the
sli whites of two ogre.
molds two thirds full of
. cover with .‘bult n d
millx.
lard, :1 dd
dough.
Turn out on n-
und- hard-cookm
on until firm.
. d y.
tit , parsley
.tabléSpoonfuls of butter into n
‘ ,brlng to boil 11; point, out
who quarter of :1 pound of
(breadcrumbs; add three table-
uls of sugar, one tablespoonl‘uh
on'juico, time ta-blcspoonfus
rants and two beaten \Ki .
a spoonful of this In x‘. are his
' em pan and bake.
out hitters—Spread 12 slices of
on one side with jam, then put
“other slice on top of each. Cut
'to,‘ out shapes and, if stale, soak
in hot milk. Sift one cupiul
r into a. basin with a pinch of
“'54 Break one egg into the middle
the flour, add half a cupl’ul of milk
xmdunilyi' and best the batter well.
D the pieces of broad in this but-
.d-fry, in plenty of smoking
to a golden brown. 'Drnln
dust with sugar. Serve with hot
lb or: sweet buuco’. “ “" “ ‘
Ivory omelet-Three eggs half a
1111 of milk, one c11piul of bread
' “s. one ls’blespocnfui of butter
no tnblespoonful of chdpped
93' Boil the milk. Put the
, dcrumbs and butter in a basin,
when the milk is hot pour it over
Mix well, add salt pepperfinre ask-ed to be
chipped parsley and the yolks of tho'thc fact
is“: well beaten.
one
three
spoonful of salt.
ionspoonful
stiff froth.
some of
minutes.
Bears the
Signature of
«‘1 ‘00- ‘\b\‘\'u\h\u~-~u\¢1&\t\h is “..‘i" nun! aru-
Av Ulutulfiwn‘ as. «humans-v av/W ‘( a.” nut-um“ an
of'the eggs to a stiff froth, stir lisht»
ly in, land your into an. omelet pan
which has n. teaspontul
Cook until it has set,
, Crumb cakewil‘or this
contain of flour, half a
breadcrumbs, one ass, a quarter of a
pound of currents, half a cupful of
sugar, a quarter of a pound of lard...
311.2 t-;asponfui of baking powder, one
is spoonful of mixed spices and some
‘Slft the flour, baking powder
mid spices into a basin, rub in the
the' currents, sugar and‘
breadcrumbs, then add the beaten egg
and enough milk to make a. nice
Put into a buttered tin and
bake until a skewer will come out
i‘uddin: n in 1'oyal——Six ounces of
'l>-1'cagl1-,ru111bs, one cupiul
cream, half a can of apricots,
li'b‘“ spoonfuls of browned
crumbs, three tablespoonfuls of sugar.
eggs. and a quarter of a tea-
untll stiff. then add the yolks of the
cams. the. salt, sugar and vanilla and
the whites of the eggs beaten to n
Butter a mold and dust
'it with the brown breadcrumbs, put
in a layer of the white breadcrumbs,
then a layer of‘tlie. apricots and
the mixture;
until the mold is full.
Serve
whipptd and sweetened cream.
_.
CAST‘OR IA
For Infants and Children.
its Kind You lint Always Bought
St. Mary's Young Men's Club will
most on Friday evening for the rogu-
lsr business meeting.
that arrangements
Whisk the whitcs'duncc will be made.
H‘KWflSMIMWW:
W .
a guru» , , .
‘\IA ‘- “Hatfixu-HIuhmmt
SPRING HATS BEIING ARRANGED.
The fact of a dearth of Milanese
straw may not affect the appearance
of the American women because she
cares little what kind of straw she
wears in summer, or she might be
interested in knowing that her head
may be covered this year by a. fabric;
that resembleshorschalr, but is much
cheaper, in pliable. and is easily
draped.
Thero has never been any exact
reason against straw hats with fur.
tilmmed suits, and the. hrench women
have already made it tashionsbls to
combine the two in the middle of
summon, but the fashion is quaint
and one of the laws of dress is for
the illness of ti1lngs..:
Therefore, to please the women, the
spring hats are already being ar-
ranged, and orders for them have
been given by those. who must know
of :1 coming event long before it costs
its shadow. There is much talk
about brocade for these early spring
hats, which is a fashion that follows
on the French one of the autumn.
Velours. velvets and plush will not
rank among the new mllllnory be-
cause of their weight and their on
suitability, and there is no thought or
a revival ol‘ taffeta.
There is a new straw called Own-
1111, which has been brought from the
island of” Fornmsu. which will 'be
made into the coarser hats sold for
country and seashore wear. it: is
supposed to oust Panama straw, in a
way, for it will be sold for much less
money than one is able to buy a Pan~
nma forvovcu In Panama itself“ For
that matter, one can get hats cheaper
of melted
take two .
pound of
thick
two
bread
\of
of vanilla extract,
Whip up the cream
continue this
Bake for 30
decorated with
Piissi Plies! Pilesl
“16;.11111s'indiun l’iio Ointment will our:
Blind, Bleeding and Itching l‘lics. it oh
prim the tumors, alleys itching at once
Mill as a poultlcc. given instant rcllof
Williams' Indian Pile Ointment 11118111»
pared for Piles and itchimr of tho prl
curls. Drumists. mail lice and 3le
mums IIG. 00.. Props. Gimme. on»
For sale by the Clifford Pharmacy.
All members
present because at
for a
t o
Wamue
ROOM-
W/\
. music.
You Bsurcicsur
Venn
“omens II
enemas
Mir
pristine!
Haws. MIND "lure! mm '
Trill Hemmer sour mu.
our awn»: ma PIPE sow!
or. ‘\*\I It>1fin¢nfi wow...
iright here than on Main street in the
.city of Panama.
Last spring 1 saw 1.; the greatest
inurnber of disappointed Americans
iturning Way from the Spanish and
ECblnése shops which line the say.
fascinating street which runs along
the side of the Pacific ocean; they
thought they could pick up Panama
{hats for a song and incised of that
' they were cheerily asked-$50 a hat by
the garrulous little man behind the
counters. says a New York Times
writer
The present
outlook is that thei
early spring hats will be of fabric,
, 'i‘his fashion will naturally follow on‘
the one that has held good sin‘ce last
August. No one realized the enor-
mous popularity that plush. Would
command until the middle of autumn.
when the country was flooded with
it. Its popularity has not decreased
its fashion so far, for women delight
to wear it on account ol‘ its supple
ness and its lightness in Weight.
it would be diiilcult to bring back a
hat of heavy material. although the
advance rumors urethra trimming
will again come into fashion. The
actors but has been a boon to woman»
kind. It has given her head‘s cer-
tain distinction that it always lacked
and has given her costume a sim-
plicity that it hooded. fit was rather
dlmcult in the beginning to persuade
women to omit the plumes and buc-
1"
“raw inn-v u'w‘:"“' ”’W" ”H" W}
as“ “W\‘ ‘\:\:\:
A handy little article for manipulat— nquipnlo'iit 0i tireless cookers perfect
1 lug eggs is a small round disk made is a 3.; of s omless aluminum ket-
H‘V/fl‘lflimvm 4- a at
\‘\-v\‘:’\. ‘V
"r’afi/‘hfi/fl no "(m‘
unaffifi. .1 .-
of aluminum, with a. center cup tor ties that will "nest" snugly in one
holding the yolk of an egg, while the compartment of the cooker. This set
white drops through an opening can is a means of cooking several things
rounding the cup. To use this slm- at one time in one compartment in
pic but convenient utensil it is host any make of tireless cooker. -
to put it on the top of a cup or glues.
so that when the egg is broken the lug: row r one humor of a gas or all
while will fall into the
receptacle stove.
The kettles are also splendid for us~
'lhcy fit together with ma-
without danger of losing any of it. themat’cnl ac whey, and not one of
In making pudding or cake the cup the k 1 lat) h s a sum Joint or break
would not be necessary; the whites
would then drop into the mixing bowl cumin, and ti 11. three together are 9%
Each lzette has capacity for two
The vlast thing toward making the inches in diameter. They afford ad—
For Coughs and Colds
Even Stubborn Bronchial Coughs
Yield to This Wonderful Re: Indy.
Pneumonia germs swarm to 1b
e
victim of a cough or ooid-LiNONIXF
by overcoming weakness and forth;-
Prevents Pneumonia
ing the membranes against germs. it
fills the arteries with i‘llii new warm.
vitallzing blood. curing coughs, evon
ides, crown'bunds and lace bows that
would ornament a single
and substitutmfol' these two matched
hatplns that were siso‘simple in tic-i
sign and color. ‘
Just when the fashlcn is at its
height, and women have learned the
comfort of a weightless hat on
smootth coined hairfldn comes the
disturbing prediction that those who
sell trimmings will again force their
wares into fashion. Against this is
held out the charm of the wrapped.
hat of brocade, with perhaps a single
cabochon to hold the fabric in place;
and also the wrapped turban of this
soft tissue, which will stand on i111-
mense amount of wour and tour.
CUT'THE HIGH COSTP‘OF LIVING.
W. H. Chapman. Winnebago. 'Ncb..
tells how he did it. "My two child-
ren had a very bad cough ' and the
doctor's nudiclnc did them no good. I
got a bottle of l‘oley' s Haney and Tar
Compoun and before it Was all used
the children ware free and cured at
their cough. 1 sin-ed a doctors bill
for one 25c bottle of Foley's Honey
and TM Compound" No opiates. For
sale by all drugglsls. "
M
MISS BRYAN TO VISIT HERE.
Miss Gladys Brynn, of Brooklyn, one
or the attractive young women who
visits lioiio Island yearly in the sum—
mertime. is visiting an uncle, a cap-
min in the United States Army sts
lioncd st (“luminous Barracks, Colum-
bus. Ohio; and is expected cost in a
few weeks lilies Bryan has been my
niiy treated at the barracks. A recent
tion and several "boon” have been giv-
en in her honor and the write local
triond thut he is cnjcyln n: a delightful
visit. on her return from Columbus.
Miss llrysp will malts 11 short visit
with Norwalk friends.
Ml» Brynn Is to 1111 a guest of honor
111 the inaugural bull mndcrod to Gov
order Cox and tilted tit (luminous. at
which Viceilrssldent limbs“ will be
present. below coming out again.
w'i‘crturtnx cousins scrubs
burning am over: day. hasn'- Gist
men!» quickly item 1111 timing. in?
minutely relieves the itching. cures ii
modicum tours.
crumb. Jan. lam-.1 mum at
stubborn bronchial coughs, and
little hat- lieeving colds, no matter how deeply
it is a remedy thousands of
at.ed
re-
Musicians use in 111.311 private prac-
tice and is wires of alcohol and pop
sonous drugs.
Kcrrs Flax Seed Emulsion.i_1nonino,
Ailoid substi-
is
the only Linonlnc.
tutes.
much if someone calls the new mail-
ing system by the name
Post,” butanhhe Norwaik‘post office
All Druggisis~26c, 500, 31.
k
The postal authorities object very
"Parcels
card explaining wimt-notto—scnd, and
a few other general rules this is the
way it apponis
'i‘he Norwslk post
oiiico employees are frequently usrn-
lug local people to leave off the s on
parcels.
W
,1”... .fi. xmfiwmk
. .; ; ALUMINUM
I8 A GOOD TIME. TO
, . t
We will be pinned to sub
mit estimates for your work.
THE
GORHAM'
CO. :
DEBORATOBL
'10 first it. Elsi Nomlii
1'“. 45!.
I
~ 1
1:. a‘u‘.“.;st::.;a'- r. :_
:1:
dillonai eonrmy to the cooker, as the
l
51111.1(} i‘iliii‘iiliis will do the cooking,
for all three kettles.
PREranNG 'V-ZTH TRAINS FOR
NEW HAVEN SYSTEM.
firm-Ilalar/uv ‘- a ’A‘""1’R,W‘
.\w\t\.\.\\‘\:‘\fi“\h ‘x‘tfi'vmfl‘W‘ -\III
I.
K“
H
u
I.
O.
- HAD SUICIDE PATENT".
. Q
Inventor Takcs‘ His Life With Mai
chino Made for Purpose.
L08 nuisance, on, Jan. 9.——With _
his head incased’ in an airtight- box.
which bore the inscription “Patent ap
plied for,” and: into which a large quan-
tity of gas was released through the
agency of an alarm clock “device, 0.
D. Camber lay on the floor of 1113'
home here today and was asphyxs
sited.
Sentinel want ads. bring results.
NEW SOUTH WILTON HOME.
Those who travel along the Danbury
post road leading northerly from Now
'11'alk, and those who ride upon the
Danhury Branch of the New York, New
Scicral new trains are to appear on Haven and Hartford Railroad have no-
tlic summer time table when it goes in- ticed in South Wilton a new and mean
to cl licct in the mid-lie of the coming' niflcent stone residence.
June and
they will be continued' substantial in appearance,
Almost as
although
~ti1r.‘u bout the year thereafter, giving not so attractive as the house, is the
extra service between New Haven and huge stone barn and garage in the res:
New iora 111.1 oczuccn New Haven of the property.
1111! points btyond Hartford. The Bos-
The work is rapidly nearing comple.
ton and Malachi; laid aside $237,000‘tion and it is expected that it will
to be use-.1 111 wounding sixty bridges be ready for the occupancy of Edward
(411 1 in. n .guu u'ci'uba‘
Massachusetts Slickermin and family, or New York,
(10111 North Stuton Boston, and onto who own the place in the near future.
the New Haven at Springfield
'l
1
George Brotherton, the Norwalk
it is likely that steel cannot be ob- mason, has had the work and is near-
mined in time to get the bridges done ing the end. of his contract.
by early summer, but the bridges‘ now
in use will be strengthened tempcuar-
liy in order to heal the big engines
that will be used.
W D Jennings, of the General
i-‘lectric Company of New Haven.
was a visitor in towa, yesterday on
business. : '
Wm. “W
.. iw...— .. - .. ., ,__.. ,
Ten per cent. of discomfort in s
furnished room is too n1uch~for you
can find one that's at least 99 per
cent. comfortable by answering some
adv.
We Represmt
First Class and Prompt Paying
FIRE lNSURANCE
COMPANIES
J. M. Layton it Go.
(1110.1
Real Estate and Insurance.
5 Railroad Ave. ’snuth Norwnlk
. '4 it unis assortment of the“ wow
. cal-1n 1011111111 in dliisl'unt mum and
l
> isms. salad with Blue anihinm.
Tuko no other (xi-Hr TRIPS
Buy
mg 1?. “Ask torl‘lil- U!
BIA DURAN” PHI! 9. for 85
3 cars it noun as Best. Slfest. Always Roll-bio
3010 iii DRUfifiISIS EVERYWHERE
New York. New
Haven 8: Hart-
ford
RAILROAD
TIME TABLE
in Effect November 24, 1912.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK:
A. M.—-—1:20:, 62141:. 5:41x. 6:09.
5:57. 7:2011. 7:41:11, 11:17:, 8:5111. 9115:,
9:37, 10:20:, 10:46:, 11:33x.
P. M.—~12:53x, 1:08, 2:50x, 3:27,
4:312. 5:35, 5:50x, 0:40, 6:51x, 72131:,
7:42x. 9:59x. 10:45.
Sundays.
A. M .--—12: 48:. 6: 03:, 6: 41:. 8: 54‘
' 10:20x.
P. M.-—-12: 58:. a. 34:. 2:1103. 5: 85,
5: 88:, 7100:, 7:12.7z5211. 8: 21:, 9: 119:.
10: as. .4}
NEW YORK 'ro SOUTH NORWALK.
A. bin—4:461. 6:40. 6:453. 3:031,
3:501, 8:553. 9:16x. 10:02:. 10:05..
11:, 11:03.
P. M.-«12:03x.1:05. 2:041, 2:671,
3: 801:, 3:551, 4: 2911. 6:051, 6:11;.
5:36. 6. 011:, ll: 081:. 8:0011, 3:101, 9:00.-
11: 00:. ii: 30. 13:003. '
Oundsys.
A. M. “8: 00. 8:251, t: 0011. 10: 03:.
1110011. _
P. M.-12:04, mm, 6102:.
8:013. 7:1“. 81501:. liliOX, 12:00:.
liOii’i‘H NOflWALK 'ro le '
HAVEN. , =
A. Mmillibx. 1:171, 1:071. 6:03.
7123. 011011. 1.012311. 11:11:, 11:47. ,
P. M.--12:07:. 1:20. 3:141, 0:211.
4126:, 5:121. 0:155 01 47. 7:10;. 9:091.
9:033. 101‘ 03!. 11:10.
warm
10:07:. it: its.
36:05 ‘
pain-«1210113, 1. m. 7.13, 11.14.; i
» 1
Norwalk Chronicler