Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, January 20, 1913 · page 10

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one in dolly.

V skIn either a fresh or salt
lien foold trill; off the‘

V, state. (lover one bottom
part. mold‘ shout an inch
t harden. With a fancy
e cutter cut out leaves from.
insole and garnish the bottom
mold with them.
' les‘poons of jelly to set the
. “When this is hard add
Bil to cover the vegetables
he whole set very 'liard.

; the tongue and about;
pol jelly, whichrshould be ill-
‘ harden and so keep the meat.
‘e hen the remainder. is uddcd.
the reminder and set away
To serve, dip the mold f :r
1.109in11 to pan of warm .wu-
hen gently turn on a dish.
“ chI pickles V and parsley.

one cup of butter, two cups
0 sugar. Beat lo a cream add
. dye cups of now live table-
a sweet milk, one hull iampoou
ived in a little hot Veal”,
3! spoon rose water, one half of
nutmeg and one teaspoon
n. Roll thin and bake on tin
IIx granulated sugar and a
Anamon and sprinkle over the
Hollwith s crinkled roller.—
.Inter Ocean. '

Vory Dark Pudding.

Tulle one half of a pound of brown
one half of a pound of dark
six ounces of suel, one quar-
s pound of cur-rants, one half
51nd of sultanas, one quarter

 
 
 
 

mix quickly. Put into a well greased

Gently pour VI

‘nleibed butter.

, few drops of onion juice“.

9...»-.. "”“"€"""""*""‘

of n pound of brown sugar, and half 00' 3
an ounce of crushed oloVes three in V
.bleupoonfllis of black cumlnt jelly

and rain well beaten eggs quarter of
a teaspoonful of carbonate of soda
dissolved in one kill or milk. Now

basin. cover with a missed paper, and
steam for lhree hours. ‘ ‘_

\

inllsilrccms and Lamb's Kidder.

Slice one lamb kidney and saute in
Skim out of the but-1
ier null saute Va dozen large mell-
rooms in the some butter having
washed and sliced them. Melt two
hfi’hitfillcclls flour, 1% cups tomato, a
11% tea,-
spocus \‘Z‘crccstcrshire sauce, is half
to: spoon :all‘and a dash of pepper.
Cook 10 :sinutur I; add mushrooms and
kidney and cook gently until the kld;|
m y is tender. Serve in the center 01*
What—plotter with a border of plain
boiled rile or spaghetti and a. cream
sauce.

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ll”

 

Mnehrocm Patties.

Luke a gJCii lurcemeilt of chicken
cr rcid roast heel‘ and fill prepared
mushroom caps that are all of the
same size. First wash, peel and stem
them, chopping the stem nud.mlxlng
11. ith the saute the caps in butter; fill
with the forcemeat and put together
to form a ball. Coven with a thick
cream sauce, then with booed crumbs
dipped into beethn eggs. and again
cover with crumbs.
wire basket and fry in deep, but fee
until nicely brown. Serve with sauce
niienlanda.-San Francisco Call.

Do not delay in making that vscsnl
flat. room or store an, income pro’
ducer. A few cents in the Sentinel

. quite as well as this modern evening

Lay in a line; red plush at the waist, under the man-

, illiBt.

 

want columns will do it. VI,

u - g

' 1 Owing People Read . The Sentinel

Toe (13% Serveowolnan Well
There is one appeal which the. tea
gown should make to the average

Woman This is economy. It need
not be costly itself. and it saves strain
on othel’i‘ cloths. The gram 1-”
«garment serves a woman li‘o'r her own

dinner when only the family or an in- "I

tlmate friend is present. and it locks

sown if it is worn for casual callers
after the (firmer hour.

it is a helpful cross between the
handsome afternoon frock and the
costly evening gown. It can‘ be made
from the satin or silk slip of one of.
last year's hail gowns and covered
with that now famous icoiccat which
has proved such a hoo‘n to the negligee
in disguise. The color scheme may
be attractive, for one Isgnllowed all
kindsof experiments in suc'hs cos-
tume says a New York Times contri-
butor. ’7'

There ale yellow satin slips which
are covered with white hrussels not,
finished with a bit of rringe,elther silk
or metal, and girdled with a wide sash
of «light :hlue satin which has tasseled
ends that hang to the knees and are
caught at the waist line with a huge
pink satin rose.

There are black satin tea gowns
which are out to a deep. V back and
front, and over the top is draped a
square mantle of white not on chiffon
cloth, :bonliered with American Beauty

lie lsn fiveinch 'belt of lei, end there
is an American Beauty rose at the

The majority of women own vulite
shun slips which on. oil from m: ore-
ninglvown whose trimming is impos-
sible, lnd those can easily as fashion-

 

(lf expelled n

drapery 1.,;"in liw color
There are many granndines, or silk
marqulsettes, or chiffon cloths, on the
countergVIin lovely colors, such as chi-
nese blue, and linden green, and! apri-
cot yellow. which blend well with
white and need only all touch of metal
to make them nttra’ctive.

There' are also longths to he had
of printed chiffon and gauze which are:
covered w I» Persian flowers or palm
leaves. tea gowns that are not only ar-
tlstic but serviceable. These do not
sell at the high prices of last. year be”
cause there did not seem to be a great
demand for them, and consequently
they have been put on the counters
now and then at bargain sales, and ill
ways at a reduced price.
' All the many kinds of Pompadoul.
nnd Dresden silks that came into fash-
ion lsst year can be used for ten gowns
and made espemully attractive if one
has some useable lace. The fashion
the panier is admirably carried out
with these silks on these gowns. The
saga slip beneath whether in white
or colors can carry the flowered silk
above it when it is looped up into a

 

lean plnli at the back.
The neck should be out high at the

a lace fichu draped a ut the edges.
The sleeves are nurse ci e when out
bell shuped. slashed at

of lace ruffles. _
No matter new the ten gown is made

, WW _
'l'ne woman who can much can lino!

private pupillwussllledif through 0‘
modest campaign of Sentinel Wan-l

 

cc: I to u tell gown wilhlho addition

......_.......... .. _ WM...“—

 

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ulvertlslnn

-mflmmm-m.m - a... >

onLo warm silica an DEAR?
Those who take care or our water

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

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was Sit! ll?
Plus more!

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

clan

I Phonon win one l—Bur You
1 have mg! PHlD FOR 11w

 

 

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I carom HAVI 'm‘
Pall) lion. drill}: ~

 

 

 

 

 

muesli we
19 s

 

a! I
lollim“

 

 

 

”f film TM“! ,

supply are trying to get sci/en million
dollars for a filler. and are told that
is too much money Those who have
smelled and tasted our water do not
‘need to be convinced that the filter is
needed so that the only question is
how much ought. We to pay for one
According to tho calculptlons of Mr.
De Verona, Chief Engineer of she wa~
ter supply, and practically in his own
words; the filter which he has planned
Would cost $700,000 n year. That In
less than 5 per cent. of the water rev-
enue. and less than 25- cents for each
person supplied. and everybody would
be supplied who had access to a fun»
not. Those who have access to bottled
water alone now have water without
odor or taste and its cost runs to be
tween 35 and 06 s year. it would be
hard on the bottled water trade to
enable anybody and everybody to get
for nothing except tax money what

now costs a few people about 01. 000.-

000 a year That is to say, water tit
to drink costs a few double the cost
of the same supply to all {it is plead
not to the told that our water in whole-
some. however It My lusts or smell,

and that. therefore It can be swallovmd
with impunity, and that it is all right
to bathe in despite the «lithium in
the. tub which does not canton-ole
the use of heap. Those who like to

10mm in water at to Illicit, and who

like to drink valor lit to halite in, will
not he of two minds about. th‘wortll
or a. filter which would deliver um
matured more without turbidity or
order. Surely the conception is worth

.. of I erect mind. and illsI price am

not seem so lsi‘u jwhsn compared

l with in mulls: silo when reduced to

the cost per both or per drink. miller
than mentioned in mollusk-drier:

his on; for the utter nth; lot
a nil ~ which York as twill. the
lame nil-lbs muscles plant ill south

 

cloths. and towels on the drying line

]by long lying may «be Whitehall by mid-

will continue to roll ,as they lie on the

... ‘_

~lmmvy‘Wi'1.‘
\w m\‘V\‘\fll\.\‘

 

 

 

Laundering Linen.

Do not starch any linen If you
Wish to have it look its best iron it
lie-ml). says Harpers Dazar. Starch
ruins illnen I Hang all sheets, table

with she duds down so that the weight,

when not, will come on the lenthwlse
thr ads. which are the stronger. Oihcrw
wise the linen will show an inclination
to spill; along folds Linen yellowed

lug kerosene to the water when Iboli-
lug. About a tablespoonful to a gal-
lon‘ol water is the correct proportion.
After table cloths are :folded length—
wise they may be kept onlooth by roll-
ing on pasteboard mullingtubes. A
ribbon mayobe rlln through the tube
and tied first across the cloth, to keep
the ends in place. This is a good way
to keel linen centerpieces' smooth.

however, the rolling is done when the
linen is still dump. the centenpiscesV
table.

o—ug.

New Bath towels.
A new kind of Turkish towel is oi

 

planter and arranged into n doubb wall interest to mothers particularly for It street. at on early hour yesterday

is especialy reclnnmcndcd for the lul-
by‘e both. It is in the Turkish worm.

hack and low and square in front, withlis all silk and comes in a senled pack-2 1 across the back with a razor, and she
Inge. so that from the loom to the user

i

it is unhendled. ht is com in tint, Ibe-

.cmk sud lug made dram the unbleached silk. the- police lnte in the afternoon, and
covering the elbows with it profusion Sets of Turkish towels have been with is being held pending the outcome of

recently which are mortally notion for
the housewife to copy. says a New

or from what materials the truth is York Times “Tiler They are 00ml108-.Sla\'lcnskl had her six months’ old
that it is a charming costume to have 6d if one large towel measuring 27 by child in her arms and after she was
in the house and to make good: use of 52 inches, and W0 towels. measuring slashed, she ran screaming in the
‘19 by 40 inches. and three lfncecloths,

Bloch of these, including trace cloths.
is embroidered with the initial sur i
rounded by a wreath done in the colors
of the bathroom furnishing, which is

telnet that Lydili E. Plnkllnm’ s Vege-

s‘nffcrlng women.

so often blue.

‘iljaiw’a a‘lw

a”.
u. 'st ‘x‘ ‘x‘ I'm

Wok-newsman"

sum...» Vows-4W Muff

A MESSAGE. TO WOMEN.
When younuphl/fliclnll can give you
no remedy for the horrors that np-‘
press you. when through the long
hours of the. day it seemd as though
your «back would .llreak, when your
head aches oonlinutly, you are net
yous, depressed and suffer from those
dleadilli beaming down pains, don’t.

 

 

tnhie. oculpo‘und in ihe safest and
surestremedy sl‘or tlIesc conditions
discovered It Mil sale you Years of
misery as it has thousands of other

The .' sushi is quite
large, so fibers is .no poneibiity of the
towels being mixed in the laundry.

 

 

romance His. WIFE wml cHlLo
m anus.

New Haven Woman is Dying
Hospital and "Holland is Under
Arrest.
HAVEN, Jan. 20.~-During a
at his home, 180 Hamilton

NEWh
quarrel

morning Sim hen Filav'enehi former-
lv 01‘ Till-Biuui)‘, slashed his wife

is now in a local hospital in a dying
condition. Slavlenski was caught by

his wife‘s injuries.

At the time of the quarrel. Mrs.

street with the child and collapsed in
sight of a number or passersby.

A good all. pays best in the bell
ballet

 

 

 

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O.

u M:

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

We are about "to

Rearrange and-
Redecorate

‘our South Norwalk.
Office. ”and having a
' number of

Sample
GAS. V
Fixtures

that have become
slightly shop worn
from hanging on dis-
play.» We will sell
them at a sacrifice.
Call in and see them.

United Electric
Light 8: Water Co

4

1.

 

 

 

 

r

 

 

lllllll liliillliilii

THE NEW 'WlZARlD.

No let up. The New Wizard has
hammered its way to the front line on
merit. What you know of us is what
:you hour and what you see The New
Wizard is gathering momentum every
jdilly in its onward rush. The doubler.
the skeptic. and the unbeliever'. hale
become ellilmlllesbic over our wonder-
ful programs. For icduy Gem lpres-
ents (lieln Willie, the banner blograph
star, in a feature dramatic ilim, enli-
tled, “Absintho"-——it will grip you tight
and fascinate you until the very 18.“
scene is over—«lie sure to see this one.
Alilclllir offers {The Mender Pipe and
Nose” we clean cut comedy. full of Joy—

 

louslsllustlcns. Frontier offers “The .

Ranchmsn's Wocing"--a strum; West—
ern feature. Nestor olfers “love and
a Iremon'hwn refreshing little comedy
.with heaps of loviality and good cheer
in it. Western atmosphere and plenty

of it. Two other quality films. Com .

inn, tomorrow. special two-moi Imp
ifenture, will 01d Tennesseo"»-Kin3
laurel never had a. brilliant a story
written around him as this wonder
fully sensational. lovable romance oi
the-noun: it'll a sure winner.

 

1 Drives

0111 ”BAIARRH

No h... sowing. Snuffllng or
Morning Hawking to Dislodgd

l

HYDE!!! (pronounce it Highness)
is new in end the miner-J of

 

inn. more

New York. New
Haven & Hart-
‘ ford
RAILROAD
TIME TABLE

In Effect Novomhér 24. um,

SOUTH NORWALK To NEW YORK-
A. M.~l:20x. 5214:. 5:411. 0:00.

0:57. 7:201, 7140:. 8:17; 8:611. 0:10:
9:31. 10:20:. 10:45:. 11:38::

P. M.-—12:53x. 1:08. 2:503, 8:21.
4:811. 0:35, Szlidx, 6:40, 6:513.“ 7:185
7:42x, 9159:. 10:45.

Marilyn.
A. ll.--12:08x. 15:00:, 5:013. 8:50
10:20:.
P. M.~12:533. 2:8“. 0:502. 5:35.
lilllllx. 7:001. 7:13, 7:621, 8:3“. 0:50:
10:08. ‘ 1

W
NEW YORK To SOUTH NORWALK.
A. Atrium, 0:00. 0:45;, 1 8:001.
8:001. 0:551. 0:153. 10:03:. 10:00
11:. 11.0! ~
r. p.42: all. 1:05. hills. mm.
8:801, 3:500, 1:002; 5205:. 0.14:.
8.10. 0:011. ll: 03:. 0:00;. 8910:, 0:00
ll: 00:. 11:30.10:le
000“”-
Jl. lip-v0: 00. 8: fills. 0300:. 10:00:
31.00:
ii: 01:. 7: its, 8: in, units. 10:00:.

”W” HORWALK 1'0 NIW
1 ' “Alli“. ”‘ ,

l. ilk-lulu. um, 1:013. no.

r

Mucus. When You Braille mm :3). slice. mm; mm. mm. _
r: “r~“5W'j 1: ’0. .3112. '3 in I
MUM“ FYOMEL 1 4:001. 8203:. l: in. mg l tor. a: m

I

0: m. 10:00:.‘11: ll.
‘ Dunnin-

Wifix. 0:10. 0200. 7:191.

 

HA0 ”Hit,“ 1:17‘911I1‘3p it“! 1““ ”gun‘"

There to always a way for the con-
selections, skilled worker to gel
ahead—write a Sentinel ‘Wlnt Add
stating briefly and concisely your ex-
periences; tell of your proficiency ant!
seek a position where energetic, well-

direcled service will result in deficit.
advancement.

 

IL

The New Science

DEFINITION OF CHIROPRACTIO;

Chiropractic is the science of the
cause of the disease and the art 00
adjusting the some. Disease is cans-
ed by a wrench, twist or sprain in
the back. «Even if done in childhood
it creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life in the diileront organs and
limbs

Chiropractors remove the cause of
disease and main. health is restored
throughuharlnonlslnz the nerve an 1»
toms in your body. Female lroubles‘
given special attention; also cunt-v
lure of the mine. You will never r01
first giving the Chiropractor a chem
to help you

llaxnetio treatments elven also.

09 Washington 0!... in. Norwalk. calm.

Graduate from l'lllmor School, all
discoverer

 

 

mom-«mm...

City National Bank

runners ll GIINIRAL mm“
suemnl nun owns. uvnnv
new“ .oousl mm
wrm nouns ~

I

4" Militias .
ca ital ‘ Surplus and rm
1 .00 , 0137mm~

his new“ loan 0! and Oil on you VV

egwm “H. HATHIWWN. PM
Hlflfllwl Vim
F'aIDIRIGK H. ROWAN. so We.

U muses Iceman. comm

numerous V
I. H. lameness J. Wailers ”unto

John H. Lian!”
ii “link”. m1?- ll: 4mm
"iii. MI
_ mm a WW

I
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