Ins halt cumuls of sugar a
artoaspoonrul. of salt and
In add‘a quarter or a pound
taimonds, blanched, but not
do, Work in one and a quar-
uls of the best salad oil. Do
‘ the dough too stiff,.but knead
1y. flooring the board well.
"e dough into pieces about the
medium-sized potatoes. Roll
11 the board lengthwise, so
extend. all the way across
aking’ tins. Have the pans
with hour but do not grease
Bake' in a brisk oven until a
1-1; dry toasted broad'. Have the
sled so slowly in a slow oven
twill 'be practically a rush Grind
hast or chop quite tine. Moisten
{all with melted butter and hot water,
that a little salt Let thesé crumbs
Soaked and buttered cool. Then
no: thoroughly with the chopped
' Servoon lettuce leaves with odd
dressing passed, or placed on the
beside the salad. Crackers are
Imize the lamb flavor and to se—
adding us you mix. salad dress-‘
good as bread. The object is to.
‘ ungrarnna
.411- M‘ .\.1\
bread crumbs,- well permeated withl
butter. Also the lamb seemed to dry.
utter keeping about a week.
I ,
Vegetable Curry. .
Fry one medium sized onion until
brown in two tablespoonfuls of butter;
add one heaping tablespoonful of can!
ry powder that has been previouslyti
mixed to a paste with cold water, and
cook for about ten minutes, stifling
frequently. “'lhen add one quart of
shelled gicen pass, or one can of
pens, six’ medium sized potatoes peel?
.ed and sliced. and one half teaspoonful
of salt. My all fcr about 10 minutes
more, or. 1111111 the paste and vegeta-
bios are well blended, cover with
cold wrt 1r. 1111'. 115-1 the carryover tho_
tire to boil until the potatoes are than :
Oll’gllly cooked and most of the water
has evaporated—Youths Companion.
.1 .
e
. Nomi Way“ to Cook a Bteak.’
.Cut about two pounds of beef into
small strips, uudputihem in a porno
lain lined k ttle with a. quart of
C-"lllltd tomatoes. Add a dessert.
:..1.on 1i cf .1111, 1.1 and the same guan-
ll y 1f suit, one half teaspoonful of
alarm: and two chopped onions. Stew
slowly two hours. When done, take
out the meat. thicken the liquor, add-1‘
ing a little butter. Pour over the!
meat; and serve.
.fis.
i
i
SHE TALKED ABOUT IT.
A very good thing to do, es
when it was her own doctor
tnlkcdw.lth She wanted to know about i
Hall‘s Hair Renewor for falling halr,i
the hair. Now she is going to use 10,?
will have every confidence in it. No
coloring of the hair. not in the least.
cure the mate of toasted or'aoker 0! ZCREPE DE CHINE SPRING SUITS
designers.
using crepe do chine stamped with a
.Times. writer.
i
‘I
Last autumn some of the big Paris
especially pherlut. were
leaf design that the most attractive,
.as well as the plain weave that we
are more familiar with. The Ameri
thus did not tulte~ to it very kindly.
and when one spanks of Americans
one refers to the buyers who do the
bulk of business with Paris dressmak-
ers. They reasoned wisely that crepe
.rea achino is not the kind of fabric
to be worn in America duiing the
fall, as the cool weather comes early
and Americans are more given as a
nation to woolen coat suits from Octo
her until Thanksgiving. '
”nnd so, like all other fashions that
are introduced in .Paris‘ in autumn,
they will become . universal here, in
spring. when the climate is suited to
crepe dc chines and it is time that
until: was shelved, says a New York
It is a wonderful fab-
ric, full of sheen and softness. but it
was cover intended tome as common-
ly worn as it has been for the last 2'
years and it is well that the furor of
it should cease, and we should let it
retire in a dignified manner it will
always be the most lmporiout fabric
Zfor evening gowns, and this is a wide
enough field for it.
Crop-e do chine is more expensive
(than satin now, but it is probable that
,its price will have to he reduced to
meet the large need. lit will not only
1110 made into gowns but in cost suits,
which is 1111 idea also brought out with
(pitifully; I
tsho foulnrd.’1‘heso are both cool fabrics,
even more so than mohair or the so-
dandruff. and for promoting growth of rolled brilliantine. but they both have
to be lined, which is a disadvantage
tinously decided to petition
laturs for the right to re-
the institution fiom Dniilolson;
so agreed by the officials:
. that should permission belts business now comes from Danleh
- denied, as it has been twice already.!
the bank will be removed to East
iiiooklyn, which is separated from‘
linnielsou only by the Qulnobua river,Iust, when the latter institution was
and is practically os the edge 0 the was enjoined at the instance of the
bank commissioners, there was talk
Danielson business section
The Brooklyn Savings Bunk was
established in 1872, and according to
a statement of‘llie treasurer. most of
i
son, making it a competitor of the
Windham County savings Bank. lo-
cated here, and with which.li1st Aug
of consolidation.
A good no. pay: best in the hell
paper.
u... y... n... «m a...» ~1...)i-..m... MW.-M.-~.-WA.W~.4TH
lucei‘it kind thathas no seeming warm
th and which washes as easily as mus
lin. The crepe itself has quite a silky
surface, it it is‘ or us some weave that
was brought out in Paris last autumn
The stamping is usually in a Persian
dodigh,‘ which adds immensely to the
effectiveness of the gown.
The forerunner of this 'fashlon for
crepe do chine is in the white blouse
of muslin or voile. it has taken the
public fancy by storm, and when it is
snug fitting, as it sometimes is, it re.
mlndsone of. white jerseys which wom-
en wore in other days. There are‘ 5e17-
sey pettlcosts, Jersey knickers. jersey
shirts for day and evening wear. The
smart woman is often turned out on-
tirely in this material. except for her
corsets. under her frock or suit She
. finds that it clings to the body as mus
lln never will do; that it launders eas
ily Ithont expert honing and starch.
nndt terefore helpful to the figure and
to the purse alike.
Possibly crepe do chino will have
plush has, for months manufacturers
I‘have no idea of what the demand for
this fabric will be. it began with mil.
llnery asfm‘back as last tugust, but it
quickly leaped to suits and maps, to
topcosts and accessories.
When one didn‘t have a gown of
or a muff and handbag of it.
dent to the most casual eye that plush
hats outnumber all others, not only in
the street, lint in the shop.
Very often a Sentinel "For sale"
ad. "will bring a “windfall“ of pin
money in return for an unused article
of value. Are there pin money poo
[ In the spring the suits will he llned‘ sibuitles in some things sou are Itor
lwilh the thinnest china silk. that trans tint away?
11
THE SUFFRAGlS‘ffi’ PLAN OF AC-
TION.
The Executive Board meeting of
the Connecticut Woman Suffrage As
sociution which wus held yesterday
morning at the home of Mrs. S. '1‘.
Davis, in, or lirldgcporl,‘was of po-
culiar interest in view of the fact
that tho‘ suffragiuis intend to make a
special effort to get. the. resolution in
we...
Iii
‘ cathodic m-
.DEM NICE
1 FIDDLE-s !
i‘m eouus‘
swms 11
counts
'43'1; ‘ ’
_ ..v
‘3. ~ 1. ‘I‘
H: . .
4’-
. A)
’I't‘l t
was?
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2
1":
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“In; .. {21
i ,. “ X"
\uii‘m'w
H
jars»
III" I“ ‘,~
favor of 1m amendmentfof the Suite
, Constitution passed during the pros-
ont legislative session.
was 1111le attended. Mrs. l-lincks.
president of the association. Wall in
from Greenwich. Mrs. Mary J. Rogers
from hicridcn, Mrs. 11!. ii. Knox from
New Canaan. Mrs. Edward
and MN. M. Tuscan llcuneit from
Hartford. Miss Frances Osborne from
Derby and Mrs. A. E. Taylor from
Norfolk. '
Miss Emily Picrsmi,
villa, and made a. flying visit
tax.
The week in Walllnford. which ended
last antimony. had linen highly 1111c-
coastal. Meetings had been held ,pt
headquarters every day, three or four
times 11 day. Almost every crunched
association in the town had put in a
request for a suffrage speaker at 11
meeting. either regular or special. and
the mass meeting on Friday evening
at which Mrs. Charles 1". Stoddard
1111111 the speaker. had been on 1111111111111
tied sitcom.
aichvsu warmer welcome than had
Men 111m: the campaigners in Wai-
. lliuiordwiind she spoke “mull! of
' the ommniuuod and cordlsl reception
' " ‘ iron to the salmon Was
the overwhelming popularity that theI
plush. one had collars and "cuffs of li.II
It is evl4
The mootinlz
the chair and Miss Ruutz Rees canoe
l’orrill
the state on
lmniaer. also left her band of cum
winners who are at work at Rock-
to
Bridgeport to he present at the much
Miss Pierson 11an u slowlimI re
port of the progress of the campaign.
At Rockvlllo. M11111 Horton reported
W/‘lfi/Q/fi/‘v’nlfl‘
~.'“\.\.\ ‘xu -\
Gold mismack Adorn China
Correct taste decrees simplicity
and refinement In cums. decoration!
and in all? tidings that pertain to the;
the table. IIIThe newest and most ex 1:"
elusive Bimini chino shows goldo
gold undblack decoration Block when
used in combination with gold in web
ly chna appears sometimes in a solid
band aroundr the dishes~ perhaps ‘11
quarter of ant inch -wlde——— edged on
each sldenvith a narrower band of
plain solder gold tracery, says the
New York Press writer.
For every set of white and sold
china of Hovil‘and design there is a
full set of glasses to match. The glue
see are of the finest oiystal and are
hindered with a gold band on the cor-
responding: set of china. Nothing meie
",restful more artistlc~ or more appe-
tizing for that matter—- could bx im-
agined in the way of a diner table
Ithnn one spread with white‘and gold
china and glasses with corresponding
border.
One thing about the fashion foi
gold cliiuavwhlch makes it appeal to
the woman ofsinnil means as welt as
to the woman of wealth is that inex-
pensive china with a simple band of
gold about the edge is in perfect taste
and are of much more artistic design
and morexdecoratlon than cheap flow—
er covered: china- Havilund plates at
only a fewidollurs a dozen maintain
the same delicacy of design in 11 nar
row gilt border. which distinguishes
the plates sold for higher price. ‘
One of the most attractive of the
.less expensive. white and gold sets dis.
plays dull gilded handled to vegetable
Idishos, teaand chocolate pots, cups,
milk and cream jugs, inont platters,
_s:1uce dishes and bread plates. The
1
’1.
InI In In at ‘IIW
7.. .» a. 1.... .._.. . .11 nab-1"?‘B1‘LIvaA'M-nuhk
flat dihcs ‘whioh have no handles,
show half :1 dozen or so liregular nab
ch ion of sold about the cdzo ‘01 each.
Miniature window boxes cut fiom
stiff white pupei and standing on four
straight paper legs ewo inches above
I.the table, filled with artificial flowers
to be used for center pieces, are a-
mong the attractIVe place favors for
dinner parties. 1
Place. cards on which tins: h:.nd~
painted little maidens jumping rope
over strands o: tiny. paper flowers in
colors to match the prevails-r: tone
of the table decorations are a novelty.
DANBURY, cons
Where the bést Hats are mad:, 2:; also
the home of this famous comedy"
WAX SEED
1
.'
For Coughs. Colds.
Bronchitis
If you 'want confirmation of Lino-
nine's effectiveness (even stubborn
bronchitis yields to it) write to any
one in Danbury.
Medicine knows no surer healing
agent fir the inflamed mucous mem-
branes of nose, throat and lung pass-
ages than Llnouine. Used for years
by thousands of people and highly
recommended by physicians.
At your druggist's (the trade mark.
as above, on every bottle) 251:, 600, 31.
plates andIsaucers oi this set. all the
nectlcut contingent in the Mg nation
al parade which is to take place in
Washington on March did. it is also
probable that there will be several
Connecticut women in the suffrage
march winch is to start from New
York on February 10th. In that case
the Connecticut women will start
from Greenwich on February 7th, and
loin the few Yorkers and the. suffra~
itirts from other states at Newark.
This murcll pd parade is for the pur
pose of 1?." mine; in fore the new
demand of the women of the country
for an amendment to the United
States constitution unfrunciiislng the
women .nycrI the country. (‘on-
accilcut as only one objection to
this plan of entranchlsement. The7
suffraglstsihore would greatly prefer7
to be in the you of the custom states
and not obtain their cnfrnnchisemont
at the toll and of the procession
along with Alabama and Georgia and
other backward states where the laws
still
women. “
GRANTS CERTiFchTE T0 TROL-
, st COMPANY.
HARTFORD. Jim. ills-Jilin public
utility conuniosion has crusted a can
tiflosto to tho Briduoport & Danbury
rolloy Co, showing that it bod Icon»
plied: with the charter requirements.
which called for the completion of 25
per cent. of the worn at the close of
last summer.
WW
CAPTAIN SMITH 00008108
111.00?!le
' NEW HAVEN. Jun. 21 .ucnpinin
Philip '1‘. limit): 1111111 appointed chief of
police. yesterday. in place of (this!
mm D. domino retired. 121111111. who
has been acting chief for some time, .111
it years out and has hour: 11 member
«charm-115111111! your!) ‘ ‘
1
president hnd the new (‘ouarcss the
discriminate Ipuiufuliy contact
'0 mod 110w pays in the but paper. A.
H\-\ ‘\.‘\‘\\‘\.\“\:w\.\‘\‘l\’\ .\i&\“\- \O\.\‘
Alfi/‘Ifi‘fi .- In Int/n I- 1"»:
1
Il‘ I.
u
n
0.
II.
'0
u
i
““'W - 1 “W
1 ‘ .
I 2 Why Not Use
FOR .
LIGHT?
The piping can be concealed
or eigposed.
Prices Reasonable
Best Workmanship
PromptAttention
Drop 11 Postal "and our Repre-
sentative will call and
give cstintate
United Electric
Light 81Water Co
W
«w...» .._,.. .-...... --..w._.I.._.,. mow ._
New York? New
Haven 8. Hart-
ford
RAILROAD
_ TIME TABLE
in Effect November 24, 1912.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK
A. M.——-1:20x. 5:1411, 5:9“.
ti
2:87, 10:20:, 10:45:, 11:88:.
P. M.--12: 5311, 1:08. 2: 503. 3: 2'1.
:42x, 11:59:, 10: 45.
aundlyo.
10: 20:. ”
P. M.-—-—12; 5311'. 2: 311:. 2: 50:. 5: 35
5: 38:, 7: 00:. 7;,12, 7: 523, 8:211, 9: till
10:88.
sued-.1-
8160:. 8:551. 9:16x.
1111. 11: 08
10: 023,
8: 80:, 8: 55:, ‘l: ”x. 5: 05:.
11:00:. 11:80. 12.00:.
lluodoyo.
11: Mx.‘
P1: "5"1230‘9 1: 03*. 5: 93!.
1:01:31 mix, 11. 59:, 11: mi, 11:11..
IOUTH NONWALK T0 NIW
HAV‘N»
1.
mu 11:11:. 2011111. 11:113. 11:11:
2: 281. 1010211, 11:10.
- . 01111111” .
+12: 003., 1: 1.73. 7:13.”
_ 6:09..
:57. 7:201, 7:461, 8:173, 8:511. 9:153.
1-3111. 5- .15. 5 50:. s: 111. is 51x. 7. 181.
A. DIE-12:48:. 5:021, 5:411. 8:“.
new YORK to scum nonwsuc
A. n.~4:m. 5:10. 11:15:. 82011:.
10:01,
P. M.—-—12: 033. 1: 05. 3: 013. 2:57].
5‘ 14!.
i5: 25. 62013.6:081. 8: 003. 3:101, 9: W
11. ”-54:90. 3:21;. 11:00:. 10:01:.
:00.
'5. Mew-ll: 122. 1: 171. 1:571. 0102.
‘93!“ 5:123, 3116:, :3: VI. 7210!. 2: “I
1.“
A—
...W. A.» .._.,...
There is always a way for the com
scientious. skilled worker to gel
ahead—write a Sentinel Want Ad...
stilling briefly and concisely your 83‘
pericnoes; tell of your proficienCy and
seek nwposltiou where energetic. well-
directed service will result in definite
advancement.
The New Science
DEFINITION OF CHIROPRACTICQ
Chiropractic is the science of did
cause of the disease and the art on
adjusting the same. Disease is calm
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 itinerant organs and
limbs.
Chiropractors remove the cause 0!
disease and pain, health is restored
through harmonizing the nerve cyt-
lems in your hotly. Female trouble.
given special attention; also curve-
tune of the spine. You will never no:
not. olivine the Chiropractor a chaos.
to
fiasnetio treatments liven also.
T. FRANCIS. D. C.
N Washington on. an. Norwsik. can».
Graduate from Palmer School. tho
discoverer.
,Cilv National Bank,
. iUfiJNEIB AND OFFIRG IVIRY
' ‘FAOIILITY GONGIO‘I‘INT
ms
'sowm H. fiA’t’HIWloN. Pm.
JOHN H.1(NM’P int 311me
PRIDIRIGK H. N
In
WILPINID EODW‘LL. Ollhior
. DIRIOTORI
I. H. Mathewson
John H. Knapp John H. Liam
abolition Sworn I'M. H. Rowan
inmost drummer: Lom- it.
‘ Hoary i. [11:11de
fflANQAOTl A GENERAL BANKING
WITH oouuo
IIANKINGc ‘
no its! Income and mm
I100. “17,000.00
1.1. Deposit norm I! and It! our M
hwmm View I
i
4. Wallace 111mm .
Harlin!“
Norwalk Chronicler