Evening sentinel, Thursday, January 23, 1913 · page 10

 
 

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‘ utterlsas, Mliklecs Cake.
o‘g’ether two cupfbls 1‘ white

cupfuis of water? (cold)a
spoonfuls of shortening and
so of seeded raisins,1and1
we minutes. When the mix-
oold: add three cupfuls of flour
teaspoonful of soda and one
Nimitz] each of different spices.
‘ no hourin a fairly ‘hot oven.
makes two good loaves of cake;
are improved by keeping. For
‘lng, use chicken fat or beef

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

l
l

7-».
*-

Egé ” curly.

ll six eggs .20 minutes, put them
old 1vate1 for a few minutes until
enough to handle, then remove
Clls. Fry one small onion until
a in one tablespoon of butter,
' a. tablespoonful of curry powder
‘ has previously been mixed with
‘ water, and fry it for ten minutes

,hoil rapidly for 20 minutes. Add
eggs cut in halves season with

road) to serve.

Amber Pudding.

one pound of pared .applcs
‘ounces of butter. three ounces
sugar, and the yellow rind and
. one lemon into a pan with a
water. and cook until tender.
kettle mixture off the fire, and beat
‘ the yolks or three eggs. Prepare
deep pledish by lining the edges
d sides with pull" paste. Pour in
' apple. mixture and bake until the
‘pples are brown, Beat the whites of
‘ gigs, add a little sugar“ put on the
top! and return the pudding to the
van to brown.

RECIPES

re ‘Add about a quart of water,‘

lordered the commitment of Sarah iii

nut/at. as. «1,41,11,41 u, u, Aid/nu 4'

.v

 

.Rloc Corn Imad.

To one cupful of "boiled rice mixed
with one oupi’ul or corn- ducal add' one
pint 1of milk three eggs beaten to~l
gather. a piece of butter and lard tad“?

nether about the size of an egg and; 'two shadc‘s m“

and bake “8.
go

a little salt. Beat well.
abdut three-quarters of an hour. This
will fill two bread pans. This is a;
tested southern receipt one of thelve
best but breads.

 

 

 

cur THE 1111311 com or: Livm'o.

‘W. H. Chapman, Winnebago, Nah, i
tells how he did it. "My two child-
ren had a Very bad cough and the
doctor' 5 medicine did them no good. i
got a bottle of Foley's HOney and Tar
Compoun and before it was all used
the children were free and cured of«
their cough. I saved a doctor's bli
for one 25c bottle of Foley’s Honey
andTar Compound." No opiates. For
sale by all druggists.

 

 

|

COMMITTED TO COUNTY HOME.
BR1‘DGEPORT,Jau.

.lli

GOWINIS IN TWO-TUNED MAT‘ERilAL

i Gowns in two toned color with pract-
‘ically no trimming whatever ”depend

which in line and treatment was a mar
had not a particle of drapery.

the bodice was made in simple pear
not form.
straight lines to the floor.
ended 111‘ a short, pointed train.
sleeves, which were attached to the
short kimono uportlon. were of, taupe.
as was the girdle, which hung straight
.down drum the short waist line tojust
“below the waist has itself with no
.iiullnesg and no drawn effect.

.fi'shht two tabs about four inches Widt-
'were attached and!
the knees.

Al‘ntia’dr! n-

’n'
‘\‘h\&\.‘ g In

 

on the clever manipulation of the
the general attractive»
as. Steel gray and taupe were the
neral scheme of a charmeuse gowu
[1131

l in its conception a moreover,

The gown proper was of a steel gray,
and the skirt hung in

where it i
The

On either side of the front of the

 

 

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looped just below
Running arOund the skirt

1d thmugh the tabs was a band oi

23 —-After a taupe about the same width. At the
. and boil moderately for 10 mln- brief hearing in the Probate court,éhack, commenccing at the shoulders

are; er when the egg curry will this morning, Judge Edward I". Halieni were two long tabliers which
‘knotted midlway of the skirt and then

fell and were

were‘

looped 11nde1 belore

Frawley, aged nine years ‘0 the Fair ithey reached the floor. A bias band
field County Home in Norwalk Tm of taupe finished the bottom. These
testimony brought out the fact mm long lines and moss lines on the steel

the father of the child was dead and
that the mother was not a tit person it
to have charge of the child

 

 

 

é a

Ayer’S Elglgal

Away back In 1841. Old enough to re- 1
member those days? Still used for 3
coughs and colds. Sold for 70 years. ‘

Ask Your Doctor. 0 “"8"-

J.
an-il. Mar-1

‘1)

 

 

 

led with much

imake economical

1aray foundation were classic In their

cement and a relief among so much

complexity in drapery.
the amethyst us-5

Two shades of
success on a drape-11

own, the lighter shade winding in

iand out. among the drapery and forni-
flng the
ksleovos

lower part of the blouse and

Those frocks in material all! shades
gowns from one
olnt of view. for they requireno trim-

EH38.

be extensively used this spring,
crepe de chine as a lining

tomed to theheaVy brocadea and alike
as linings :or for and evening wraps,
and yet nothing could
mistake. for these heavy
need a softallnirfg to 1118.91... the soft,
clinging lines necessary
Last year Mme. anuln linoa many 11:
her evening and fur wraps with crepe
de ohlne, and they met with mrrked
success abroad. We wwo
lso ready to adopt these linings here
0land it seemed so strangl- for they s'ip
‘!ou and off so easily and lessen the

I
f

 

But what Is sav’ed

~reWhe

ll.-

Crepe de china and china silk will.
and
is really

deal. We have a; gown rather eccus

be a greater
garments

this year.

not quite '

weight of the wraps to 11 math (1 de-
l

Kabadsa Encampment No 9 1.0.
0 R. will hold a regular semi-month-
ly business meeting in the Wall street
quarters this evening.‘

Piles! Piles! Pilesi

\i'llllams‘ indlnn Pllc Ointment will con
Blind. Bleeding and Itching Plies. It ab
,brha the tumors. alloys Itching at once
acts as a pen uliioo. gives instant relief.
Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment is pre-
pared for Piles and itching of the private
parts. Drugglets. mail 50c and 51.00.

11111111113 are. 90.. 0110111.. Cleveland. Ohio

For sale by the Clifford Pharmacy

i

 

 

ming. although they need 'to be hand!
lied by an expert.
in trimmings is perhaps offset in the
making of the gowa itself.
economy is the thing to be considered
in planning a‘costume, it is always
better to economize. on the trimmings
and accessories than in lite workman-
ship. for beauty‘ of line needs no
dornment, whereas all the tilmmlngl
on the gown will not suffice to cOver
up a pour out and an ugly line.

sion bore. 11 fa1nr1te rfioom
neither be the sma11,tcst the largest

nor the best furnished but is possess- has become the favorite-—- 0. sort of
odl of attractions that are entirely inde‘ magnet to draw the best and brightest

pendent of the painter or upholsterer. ito itself we may study. the art. of
It may he that its windows look out 'fllll‘illilijng as we will I

upon the stretch of lawn that is much and plan accordingly to the
"310‘”‘11 “‘ 0"“ “m“ We 0“ more of moods of artists and‘ architecture, and
the wlildous the finest view tqbe had in Spite of our planning some room
.from any part of the house Is afforded.‘ that we haVe least considered in our

1511 11 favorite fi‘l‘ some indcflna‘blo rea-
son,

I w...
.1.»

n/u’nf‘uv‘ A“ air/av. fl a’filfil/n/filul

Joys of the Favorite Room

It need .

Or it may in; i‘ not the. size and shape

of the room permit every member “we have been in the new house 3 mon-

llie family when 11 ‘l the. family is gath- .111 and there we have the Javorlte
cred there to be at ease with every room.

other the pros tit-~uhlo
hear and to he saw and heard. Again.
it. may hapuen that every chair in the
room ‘7“8 scl~.c.cd individually for its
ability to 111401121113 and make comfort—
able~ an occupant. so that in time the
Colitcilon o? chairs in the room repre-
s'nts "8.3i-cctl'iii" from the standpoint
of "Flui‘ov‘t.

to see and

Th'n it oi'tvn happens that a room

Naturwtly «very member of the
family gravlinlos to it whether it is at
morning. noon 01 night that there is
ritiiii’y to enjoy it.‘

8 liiitiiaws it is a small reception
room that enjoys the distinction; of-
ten it Is the library; again it may be
the sky parlor 'lilg, roomy and inviting.
in some houses it is the custome to
put one room aside for nondescript
uses, and this apartment sometimes
proves to be the favorite. It is neither
library, dining room nor boudlor, but
parishes of the nature of all of them,
says the Philadelphia Ledger.
it will have a piano in it. there will
be a'good number cf books in it and
there will «be the writing table. in the

'atmosphero. And that is what,
Most houses of the slightest protein~ all makes the favorite room—— “5 at»

1

 
 
 

m".— m

Miter

mosphei‘e. l

Atrial-f.- ‘- a' a Int/awa- ill- at uW/q’alu’fl!a/~la’AI~/niur
.- ‘- ‘M'U’h‘ “‘ “* ““‘\‘ .1“‘W\I\‘\‘\h u v- n‘xu out txuwxuuuu-u-n- -WW 1. \ouou‘x‘

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on

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Odly enough. it has happened that
a room originally set aside for workI

we may build
latest

l

specifications draws us to it before

W

WOMEN’S CONGRESSIONAL CLUB.

1WASH1NGTON. Jan. Bit-With as
much spirit as ever was displayed by
their husbands in the Capitol, women
of the Congressional Cluy yesterday
plunged into the election of officers
with Mrs. Claude S. Swanson, and
Mrs. Duncan U. Fletcher. wives of the
senators 11mm Virginia and Florida.
respectively, as rivals for the presi-
denCy of the organization. Among the
candlates for vice-president are Mrs.
Thomas P. Gore. wife of Senator
Gore: Mrs. William G. Sharp, wife of
the representative from Indiana;
Mrs. J. E. Baker and Mrs, A. Mitchell
Palmer. wives of the Representatives
from Califognia and Pennsylvania. res-
pectlvcly.

 

 

 

1111 111111111111 11111 1111110111,

Pnlnhlong the back. til/slum headache and general
lnnuuur. Gets package of Nether Gray 3 Alw-
RATIO-LEAF the pleasant. root and both can
for all Kid11oy.Bludder and Urinary troubles. When
you fool all run down. tired. weak and without
energy use this mixmrkable combination of nature’s
herbs and root: All a tonic laxative ithaa unequal.
\lothor Gray's Aromatic-.Lonrls sold by Drug-
store or non lhv Maillot-mots. 811m 1le scat FR E
Address, The Mother Gray Co. ., 1.0 l y. N. Y.

 

favorite room sociability controls the

Why Not ‘ Use:

 

LIGHT?

The piping can be concealed
or exposed.

Prices Reasonable
Best Workmanship
PromptAttention

K

Drop 11 Postal and our Repre-

sentative will call and
give estimate

United Electric
Light &Water Co

' a

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1 lilo ‘1oo en‘s CENT. DIVIDEND.
‘ ‘HAarrronn, 1.111.
elders of the Travelers“ insurance
‘ puny to lay not ‘01in voted
0 is the capital stock of the r-om
y. putiling it up to $13..0(l0 000, but‘.
so voted a di1ldcnd of 100 per cent.
,9 orbital of 32 50001111. This
ably the largest insurance
evor declared in Hartford;

23.—'rhe stoc-k l

to“

is ‘
(ilv1-I

«.3.» ..

i

.1... H.

‘BGY BURGLAR ‘ARR‘EBTSD
HARTFORD, Jan 23.-Eicruit Ad‘l

‘ l

”-11-“ Jun-g .-

Fortune may be fickle but mlsi’or

tune can alwavs be depended upon.

 

‘cock accused by the police of being‘
.tl1c boy bulglnr who recently robin-1i
i110 rooms in a dormitory at 'l‘1inily

‘Collcgc securing plundcr worth $200.
was arrested this afternoon A pan
of the stolen valuables were found on
ibis person when, he was apprehended.

 

31111111;

 

STEBS PiLLS

Tl’ll': illllililll‘dll BRAND
lAnL‘ 3 out Um ”ff“? fir
found

1‘ ‘l‘ll‘l c-hm icr‘a lllumon '©

PI 11! n 81- MI 1; 1. lll metallic
lhl :1. tested with [line Ribbon
in“ "3. “iii.” lunar 137'1'112

§ .
Ill 0ND "RAN” I'l..l “growls:
yum known It Best. tiniest. Always Reining

Still) BY ilRlifiliiSlS EVERYWHERE

 

 

 
 
 
 

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Excuse Me

.. -.~ ume-Hrwo-vA. an..-»

..~.....a~... ..

 

 
 
 
 
 

_. fit You css‘r 11 wane I-‘LUID c

HINDU F’RlNCE "re-Dav ”i.

LLED~ 1111st DflOFBOFTHld UQmD
. so 9r“; “vs. “TRaNSPfiRMtn'fl concur as THE THlCICE‘aT coarser
‘WHFI F‘ 11* FROM A seamen-Down WILL masts. lT Become: an

TRRNSPHRENT HS ELM!

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

m

“N 1b‘l MN!)

Will. DLI
RC" llf‘

HNVPNT“ H FIW
10120?! 0" THI8 MHGIG FLUID 0N l1"J -

 

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AND IN FWD ’4le WI

 

ususnacuoir Will. an

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

. No. 356. of .liridgepm't', assisted by the

SHERMAN commute}... ANNi-

VERSARY“,
At the meeting of Sherman Com-
mandery. No. 1170. U. 0. (i. 0. WI»

day evening. January 24. lilili. the of-
ficers for the current term will be in
stalled by i) G. if, Miss Nollie
Sprague, oi Guldil 1; Slur Commanderv.

grand officers of the rommandory. As
1913 marks the 22d anniversary of the
institution of Sherman Commondory.
No. 470. it will be ohacrvmhby roll
call of members. All members will
respond in person its for as possible.
but where their residences are out of
town some message will be sent. This
will be an open meeting, where. friends
of the members will be invited and
welcomed. The comniandery will also
have as guests visiting commanderles
from Bridgeport. Stamford. Dnnbury
and South Norwalk. The entertain-
ment committee has prepared a must
cal program. refreshments and a so.
clul hour.
W

The weekly prayer meeting of the
Norwnlk Methodist church will be
held this evening in the church base-
msnt.

 

The Southern New mislead Tele-
phone Company have been stringing
a new series of wires through their
“conduits in Wall, Main and Water
streets, Norwalk, for the past few

days. The work is watched with don-
slderahlo interest by those passing by
the open manholes.

 

Even stubborn Bronchial cough-
‘ Weld to fill: Wondel‘i‘iii Remedy.
Pneumonia dorms warm to tab

' in: macs:

For Coughs 11.1 Colds

011111111119 “11111" ‘—
Bu 1 111 111 1.1111

First Dose of Pape‘s Cold Com-
pound Ends Grippc
Misery.

it Is a positive fact that a dose of
Papa‘s Cold Compound. taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken, will end the Grlppe
and break up the most severe cold,
either in the head. chest. back. stom-
ach. limbs or any part of the body.

arable headache. dullness. bend and
nose stuffed up.

mucous caturrhal discharges.

directed. with the knowledge

out any other assistance 3r had after-

cun supply-«accept no

home. Tastes nicomacts gently.

it promptly relieves the most mis-

feverishness. sneer?
lug. sore throat. running or the nose.
sore-
ness. stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Take this wonderful Compound as
that
there is nothing clue in the world.
which will cure your cold or end
Grippe misery as promptly out! with-

effects as a 2n cont package of Pope's
Cold Compound. which any drugglst
substituteé
contains no quinine. Belongs in every

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

In Effect November 24, 1912.

1

SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
A. M.——-1:20x. 15:14:, 6:41x. 6:99
6:57. 7:20x. 7:48x. 13:17:, 825111, 9:151.
9:37. 10:20:. 10:45:, 11:38:.

11. 11.115311, 1: 08. 2 503:. 3: 2'1,
'llx, 5:35.51o0x. 9: 40. 6: 51? 7: 18:
43H| .:9 59K, 10: 46.

Condo”.
A. ids—dim“. 5:093. 5141:, 8:“
10:20:. .
P. M.-l:i:t'rsx, 2:341. '2z50r. 5:85
5:88x. 7:98x, 7:12. 7152:, 8:213. 9:68:
10:28.

4:
7:4

‘

NEW YORK To BOUTH NORWALK.
A. M.~4:4lix, 5:410. 13:45:. 8:081.
8' 501:. 8: lilix. 2:151. 10:02:.
113:. 11: 03

P. M.W12: 03:, 1:05, it: 04:. 2:571.
9280:. it: 561. 4:291. 9:051. 6:143.

 

 

“Nu“...- .. thaw .W.....

AGNCULTURAL WEALTH
ESTIMATED.

by Prof. 1.. 1.. Corbett. horticulturist it
the Department of Agriculture, the

timer three times.
Wrdayw
fore the Y. M (l A. Tuesday night.

the farmers produce." he told bl
hearers. “as well 1111 the cattle. hog
and other animals he raises. have
stopping to think that the animals hr
‘ led on the crops.”

 
 

7 1 ti mm the attic
, 11.11112 themes his; the? ash.

 

 

 

 

OVER-

WAiiiliNG'l‘ON. Jan. 23.-(lharges

the agricultural wealth of the country
was overestimated twice and some-
camed a stir
among officials of! the department yell-
I’rof. Corbett made his doc
laratlon in the mango of a lecture be-

“Wo record the corn. wheat and hay

rid! dorm issued a 11.111111; .1...
proddge they 11.111.11.111 unite“

‘ that. 1.3111 madame has

5:25. 8201:. 8:021. 8:001, 8110:. 9:20.
11:00:. 11:30, 12:00:.
tuna-yo.
A. hie-«8:00. 13:29:. 8:00x, 101081.
11:00:.
P. lit—«1210;. 1:021. 610211, 5:04.
8:0111. 7:143. 8:59;. 11:10:. 12:00:.

\

i
t

a: W

sourH NORWALK 110 NEW

MANN. .
A. its-«1min. 1:173. 1:51;. 0:00.
7:28. 9:13x, 10:28:. 111111, 11:47.
P. M.—~12:0'fx. 1120. mix. 3121:,
Mills. 5:123, Itiiix. 6:47. 71113:, 9198!.
91:31:. 10109:, 11:10. '
_ Medan.

A. life-v12: 1101:, 1:171, 7:48.

10: 971." it: in. 1

s
9
P
0

:44.

8: 84. mi Mir»

 

9

ii

1?. 111.7741 is

 

10:96..

”11:11:11. 1,1: to. no. 111111..

IDI‘J‘I'H NO‘IWALK To MIUN‘Y .

There is always a way for the con.-
scientious. skilled worker to go!
ahead—write a Sentinel Want Ad...
stating briefly and concisely your ex-
perlsnces; tell of your proficiency and
seek a position where energetic, well-.

directed service will result in definite
advancement.

The New Science

DEFINITION OF CHIROPRACTIQ

Chiropractic is the science of to‘
cause of the disease and the art on
adjusting the some. Disease In canon
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 dliferent organs and
limbs.

Chiropractors remove the cause 0!
disease and pain. health is restored
through harmonizing the nerve cyan
term; in your body. Female trouble.
given special attention: also curva-
ture of the spine. _ You will never ran
gret giving the Chiropractor a chance
to help you ,

Magnetic treatments given also.

T. FRANCIS, D. G.

04 Washington at" so. Norwalk. Conn. ‘
Graduate from Palmer School, till
discoverer.

 

 

 

 

City National Bank

TRANBAGTB A GENERAL BANKING
BUOINEBD AND OFT-138 EVERY
FACILITY OONBIETENT

WITH SOUND
BANKING '
Capitol lurpluo and mm
"00,000.00 1 011 .000.

W

m. nope-It Dating.“ and 89 per your]

EDWIN H. MATHIWION, PM
JOHN H. KNAFP. 1D! VIoI-Pl'u. o
FREDERICK H. ROWAN. 2d Vie.- '

Pros.
WihflnlDrBOOWIhh. Cashier

DIRECTOR.

II. M. Horsemen .7. Wallace MINI.

John with!” . John H. Light ‘

christian 0mm mu. H. Home

hmuolammmn Lewis II. Karim
Henry I. Lockwood

i

 

 

WW

1111711111 1111
received a New
and south fillers