F’UMPKIN TARTS. n and edit; 1011 use team on top. #Fancyf Puddlng.‘. 11111111111111... powder. BASKET sALAd. all of the seed and cone. , slightly salt. Take a can hop Iflne; chop six hard“. ; save a few rings to gar- ups by cutting unearth the ggs; add salt. pepper, one ‘ d), a few sticks of coltl‘y Mix all together well with dressing. Fill tomatoes, . . , Isp lettuce leaves, cover with ’ I W . ° SECRETARY TO PA TOO PUNY.‘ Lvuasnnvertm, Jan. 21913131111; secre- itary to her father. Representative 1100' e11. 0. Harris of Massachusetts, at $1.- 500 :1. yrnr was too time for lilies Eliz- abeth Harris, so she has opeue'd an of. ties at Boston to sell insurance against sit and Wburglary When Mr Harris uskzd his daughter why she was not. *satietled with the position she had she' ,"lt is too puny." cut the pumpkin in 5 ‘:r1 5. in as little water as possible scorching; press it It111 1103.11. :1 To one pint of pumpkinadd ilk,~t11roe eggs-(well beat-i ten to taste wlfi‘i brown on ttcaspoon cinnamon,‘ eadpoon all spice, ' ll; and a bit of bu t.r. shells. make a good, rich 1i1'1 dding one cup ilour an i one ospoon laid, enough water tiiNTS FORJ-iOUSEKEEPERs. Keep Foley's Honey and TM 00m- pnlncl always on hand, and you can u‘rguick‘y head off a cold by its prompt it contains no opiates, heels and soothes the inflamed air passages, stops the cough. and may save a big in the bellow package. For sale by all druggists. . fine the ta“: valid. 1211- I]; lie about two inches in tile- Put a tablespoon of pumpiln rt shell and bake. dinner put a teaspoon of Platonic friendship is seldom prac- 1ticed on a girl who has money. “W'wlorHER‘ GRliv's i; swear POWDERS 9 FOR cnitoRIEN. A Usrtnmfieiiclfurl“ ,Ithwa-ouiices of east add one halfI . "‘d of line bread crumbs, one . a pound currents, one half of' ti ofjchopped raisins quarter of I d of Madeira cake crumbs. nose of caster sugar. one ton- ,_ in the battered basin in which it has Elan-es for genre hervlco ‘ ‘und tomatoes (not over- been steamed for three hours—Ton . and costly waists is the use of no 213194111 lln Kind 11111111111 Alva): Bought A new note in the more exclusive in, the connection with the chiffon, and thus "detatl is the keynote to the success of some of the new models but is more likely to be‘tt’oun‘d upon the blouse designed en suite with a French costume than upon the separ- ate blouse; though, there are some charming fur trimmed examples of the‘ “.latter These are often in white with touches of dark fur but the models axe copied on color to match costumes and are often quite as effective in the color as in the white. One extremely attractive blouse, as elm-pie as it is chic. has been a very successful model in the Filth avenue frills are so pretty this fall that they will give cachet to any simple blouse and unless one can afford to pay a the tailored street suit one is likely to obtain better results by getting a sim- oollarless long. sleeved blouse devoid of. trimming, and putting any extra money into chic neck Wear, then by investing in a cheap, showiiy trimm- ed blouse that will sell and so to lilo cos readily For this sort of wear the blouSe of. silk 1.; more median than one of chif ion, but'thougli this edict has gone forth it is uncommonly thprd to find a very good looking silk blouse. Unless there is likely to have litie character, house whose blouses are as famous astand most of the silk blouses shown they are expensive. says a New York Sun writer. it owes its success to the materials and daintiness rather totho elaboration. but one , must see the multitude of tiny hand tucks in the white chiffon. the lovely lace of the frils that fall it‘orward over the white satin waistcoat and the general air: of the blouse to appreciate its charm. in the shop lack individual note. Thole are plenty of charming mod- els in white. ranging in character from the simplest of blouses with a rolling color of the white satin, char- mouse, crepe or brocade 0t which the blouse is made, to the elaborate mod- mod in real lace, fur,ect Setting aside It may be worn with or without “.tl1e rolling color, girlish models which gulmpe 211 this and it has been cop~ led in many colors with fur harmo nized to the color, but in nothing is it so thoroughly delightful an in white .‘chlffon or white satin. the creamy real 'laco and the lines of dark fur. Some practical little 1b10uses for hard service wear have dark chiffon cover- ing the entire white foundation and are relieved by only smart removable collars and cuffs. A blouse of this semis invaluable because It is so much more easily kept fresh from one with a white yolk frills, etc, and in a good’ 3111..” not beaten Add a little spico,lT non'i’accct lamp with lemon juice, Seivo 'cellent1 service ’uuality of chiffon cloth 'it will gluoex 0,1..u51'an l.- Roy.N.Y. lboth oi‘ the low rolling kind and the showing People Read The Sentinel The separate colors. are admirable in their way and for the purpose tile best looking white blous es offered are not the fussy and elab- orate ones—~that type of white blouse air. are trimmed in with colored buo- tone1and loops, and have a originalin of cut and of collar and sleeve details. There are numbers fulfilling these roqulrments and seine of the best have little black somewhere about them, cruises often. a touch or color. blue. red. violet. ~41. limo snorurv“““ Intern; mm 1111111 rush cum BOSTON, Jan. 21.--A proposition for a 7 per cent. increase in pay affect- » lug 15.000 mechanics and shopmen on Yea 1'M LERRNINIG COREETiST :- poes Moan: 12.014 114 YOUR. FAA/11w g “(ES-MY YOUNGEM‘ morass. is LEARNING 1 was A Vtourtisi’tl HND MY OLDEfi BROTHER to you 11 v o B 11 a a1 rsmI 1.1111111111101119“ Ptnrttd‘i‘” 1 LIJHRHINS Tb on. H ZlTHERiQT-‘l the New York, New Haven &. Hart- ford railroad was accepted yesterday by the Federated Council of shop and mechanical trades unions of the sys . iom.’1‘he union asked a 15 per cent wage advance and bctternients in working hours. Today‘s agreement was reached after a week's confer- onco between union and company of SBFFEBEB During Change of Lifow—How Lydia E. Pinkham’ s Vascu- table Compound Made Her a Well Woman. we“- ... Iola, Konm.~ “ During the Change «I Life I Iv/as Illicit for two om. Bo— .i‘oreltoo your mail ‘lcine I could not bear the weight of my clothes and mill bloated v0 badly liloctoredw tbthrou monogood. ey have its we sister ndvic me to take Lydia Fl. Pink- ham'l Vegetable " Compound and I purchased a bottle. Before it wu‘ gone the bloating left an log it 111.111 i had taken twelve bottles. washing. Your medic no is yorth 1111 if more women would high stock 111111: with the attendant! A .915. embroldod by the hand and t1-1m 113 used again. l‘givo my small brush is better in lace or tulle or chiffon—p but those that have a 8’3”“. tailored can get just as l have the best kind of them and strew them around the floor 'spots and for rubbing up and oiling the A Bond ad. pays best 111 me best incurs and furniture. DMWI‘ I _ ' HBW MBB.BBBWN1 ‘ doctorsbut the didI Ind 1111111 11.11 as, core. 1 continued tok- New 1 are stronger than i have been for year: and can do 1111 111 work, even the '1 weight in gold. I cannot 11101th "0000 Oleanlnd‘a Room ‘l'ho-roughiy Writing oh how to sweep and clean sworn. a contributor to the Mother '5 high price for a blouse to wear with‘ Magazine 58W“ I bull ml“ brooms care team! ‘ fully, not tee May or too light-«ace: for yourself just which weight best suitsiyou, undidon'tiorder a broom over the «telephone; and . leave the" choico‘t‘o the merchant, 11111 select it in person, I don‘t get the green straw. for these have not, worn so well for 1me'1as'the‘l yellow, and I take good care of the broom when it is not in use. It is never stood on the show end. bu't hung from the nail-51f the broom is stucd up on the handle the brushy may soil the well against which it leans—~ and every t .iweek I dip the broom into a pull of scalding hot ends for a few minutes and then «plunge it into a pull of cold water ‘to which i have added a large handful of common sait.’ This stiffcns and cleans the straw’und the broom is always to dry completely before it brooms the same treatment Then to supplement the straw' broom 1 have a hair brush [01 the bare Home. or else on old broom (overcd with a cloth bag which can be taken off and washed when it is soiled: l have the best sort of a dustpan l a carpet sweeper. i have my biooms and brushes. a good supply of flannel cite and cheesecloth dusters that can be washed regularly. a small stiff paint brush which will go into the tufts or upholsteied furniture and find the dust a heater for rugs and curtains and plenty of cloths i’or wiping off the, All-,0 i out myself 11'1 for the part of All or ’s Pills» Gcnyily Laxative. Sugar-coated. Dose. one pill. only one. Sold for 60 years. Ask Your Doctor. ~. LE..." 12%? ficiais. Having disposed of the wage de- mands- of the locomotive engineers and of the 111.000 members of the Fei‘edat- ed Council composed of the ahopmeu on the system and being in a fair way of adjusting peacefully the demands lot the locomotive firemen and engine- :men the management of Itho New Ha- vcn read today opened neuotintione with the executive committee of the Order of Railroad Tolegraphers fo1 settlement ofxlho wage and working rule change asked for by this organ- ization some months ago. The telegraphora' Immunization was one of the first of the railroad broth erhoods to put in a claim for better wages to the officials of the road. 'lhoy were superseded in the hearings. however, by the enginomeu and the utiopmcn. but now that these affairs are out of the way the tologiupliers are being given their opportunity to‘ qtoll the why and wherefore of their demands for better pay and 111.111.1911 working conditions at pectic-ally all of the points along the system it is understood that the tolegrw pliers have not worked their wane demands down to a percentage basis but that in consideration of their claims for better pay every key 1011 on the road the hours the man held for the work he must perform and the clasagt service he is called upon Ii111 do in addition to handling a key. will also he considered. ' At, present the range of wages for telegraphers 111 wide. in some of the smaller ‘staticns and more unimpor- tant-1o: the. stations and towns storm the lino‘t’he westward not. over $10 a week while other lobe pay so high as it is. 11111 00W 0! the ,it ill proponents A sweeper, my, bend tied up neatly. ' a 111117 getting to the side»: and‘corners. l'l‘hou 1 close the doors, open the win- _chaimbermaids do in italy and e .018 and a few 111111 a little batten www.cew'vN'W1- “west-“m short wash dress. Ieaay shoes and a pair of old, loose gloves. ’i‘hus equipp- ed 1 set about my task with onthus The first step is to make the room ready. The fanning are folded and pinned 11p out of the way. If theyul‘e1 113111 sash curtains or draperiesfiiung ‘ from a rod wittchis easily lifted from , the: brackets. i sometimes take the rod and curtains dowm bodily and carry them from the room, Such furniture as can be moved our readily is dusted ’ and put into the hall or the next room The ornaments and small pictures are Wt ipod off and Inmmged on the sofa or bed or in one or the 1111 .e chains and covered with the sweeping sheet. I have 116191.11 of these. hands of un- bleached cottbu Sheeting, bound with turkey rod. so that there is no danger: ‘ of any due mistaking them for any- ih‘ng but what they are. Largo pieces of furniture 111111-11 are'not I'Illanished are herded in the middle of the room. so that they will not interfere with (lows 111 $11.11 a way that i shall get the rir without producing a direct druit to at tho dust flying, and start at my swooping. " i tear bits of newspaper, moisten if I had my 1 would do as i saw the rose leaves. But I make the best of my nonafragrant substitute-s. and hay» . twat/111mg a ‘.."“"’ ArIIavI/In 4- 1- a «If-r at- 1 \‘\‘ . ‘vfln‘x.\-\.\.\‘\-\-\‘n‘\‘n‘ .1 ’1! ing littered the room well with them. full upon them and the dust they loo son with my broom, holding it firmly. but not too tightly, and sweeping; away brom me with a long, light stroke, working from the sides and 1m neri, toward the center of the room. MNew York. New Haven 8. Hart-I ford " RAILROAD TIME TABLE in Effect November 24,. 1912. SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK- A. M.—~1:20x, 5214:. 5241:. 6:08. 6:57, 7:20x. 7:46;. 8:17:. 8:51x. 9:151. 1128?. 10:20:, 10:46:. 11:88:. P. his-42:53:, 1:08, 2:50x. 3:27. 4:31x. 5:35, 5:00x. 6:40. 0:013. 7:181, 7:4211. 9:5911. 10:45. ‘ Iundays. Anti—12:48:. ii: 09:, 0:411. 8: Si 10: 201:. P. M.--12153:. 223411, 2:50; 0:30 5:883, 7:00x. 7:12, 7:0811. 8221:, 0:50: 10:28. NEW YORK 'iI'O BOUTH NORWALK. A. Mar-'H‘WX. 0:40. 11:40:. 8:083, 8:501. 8:551. 19:15:. 10:02:, 10:05. 11:, 11:03 ‘ ' 'P. M.-—iil:03x. 1:00. 810k. 3:071, 8:80x. 8:003. dzkflx. 5:051. 5:103, 0:215. 6:011. 0:081. 8:001. 8:103. 0:“, 11:00:, 11:80, 12:00:. . lundsys. A. bis-«8:00, 13:30:. 0:001. 10:03:. 11:00:. P. M.~13301. 1:031. 6100:. 010i 6:0“. 7:143. 8:00;, 11:10:, 13:00:. W sou-m Normans 70 new “id mm 1310;; 11111 the .1111. works. 11111111111 received? 111111111. , . - . A. “iv-131191, 111711. 1111111. 0:00. 7:211, 0:13;. 10:93:. 11:11:. 11:47: P. ids-«lawn. 1:30, 8:141; 8:911, 4:00;. 5:123. 0110:, M7. 7110:. mm 0128:. 1010911. 11:10: Sundays. ‘1 Bil-""1210”. 12171.75“, 9: “1 10:07:. 11:11:. '2. MM: 00:. 0.10. 0:40.”?1101. ii: 111. 10. 0011 . . i W LIL-411W. 111111.111" 11110111. I ‘1"le "(‘1 live 4'35” 3 L R saw 211:. as» , HMMHWI ' .I . a no eye; 90 u .o n O.“ 0' .0 I. O. I. O. We are about to Rearrange and ’Re decorate our. South Norwaik Office, and having a ”' number of "Sample . GAS _ Fixtures that have become slightly shop were from hanging on dis- play. We wili‘ sell them at a sacrifice. Call in and see them. United Electric Light &Water Co There is always a way for the cou- scientious. skilled worker to gel ahead~write a Sentinel Want Ad. stating briefly and concisely your ex- periences; tell of your proficienCy and seek a position where energetic. well- directed service will result in definite advancement. The New Science DEFINITION OF CHIROPRACTIC. Chiropractic is the science of tit. cause of the disease and the art cl adjusting the some. Disease is cauov ed by a wrench, twist or sprain in‘ the back Elven if done in childhood 11. dictates pinched nerves and pain in later life in the different 01 guns and limbs Chiropractors remove the curse 0| disease and pain. health is restored through harmonizing the nerve sys- tems in your body. Female trouble! given special attention: also carver lure of the spins. You will never res gret giving the Chiropractor a chanc- to help you. Magnetic theatmcnts given also. 1 T. FRANCIS. D. C. 34 Washington 01.. so, Mal—walk. cam. Graduate from Palmer School. tit! discoverer. City Natidnal Bank TRANBAOTO A GENERAL BANKING. 1 RUBIN!!! IND OFFIRI EVERY FAOlwIIIIIIY“ CONMDTENT aouup ' ' ,. IANKINn ‘ 0mm " surplus and mm “00.00000 $117,000.00 Ilia Deposit Boxes 08 and Oil per mil“ IDWlN H. MATHIWQONV Pr“. JOHN H. KRAP , ll! vmmm. lHIDIRIOK H. OWAN. 20 View1 Wu. - 1 WIWRID IODWILL, cashier i , closures: I I. H. Mammals ~ .1. Wallace MIMI iolm lotion» Johnli ”Light Christian Imam Prod. ii. low-n hmuoldmmmn 1.11on it. Harlem , . Henry I. Lockwood r tours 11111111111... 'ro 111111111111, A . phases to 1111,er 1......1... to W ‘ turns. 101m,
Norwalk Chronicler