cake} With Frostlng.
the of four eggs.
Cream Pie.
half cup of butter with Butter 3. pudding dish dredge with'
sugar and add the W812- sugar. turn in tihs pudding “and cover;
Sifts to with a meringue made from the whites!
re‘e cups of pastry flour and of foul; eggs beaten stiff and one half prevailing styles. Tailored suits stand
. ‘11s of baking powder and cup of powdered sugar. Set in the high in popular favor and where for suits and are the most practical has disappehred and to recolor them
W mixture alternately With 0V9“ ‘0 brown then ”001 before 901“" trinuuing is used it is ve1y simple but
of sweet milk. Flavor with lag.
noon of vanilla, add onem cup'
and chopped walnut meats,
Id in the stillly beaten whites,
_ oat and cover with caramel l pieces and mix with one quart of crap-.
pie plate with good paste.
slur/fl ‘lfilfl/fll n- fiM/Alaln‘hr/afi fiflm awn nf‘v a ear/a
.A‘\‘ .\‘\‘\fi\‘e Wh\.u‘\‘ ‘H'Wnfl -\fi ‘5‘)-\-\‘.\-
........_.....
’edd the yolks of four eggs beaten well. '
l
l
Cranberry and Apple Molds. i
Cut two large tart apples in small:
'berries Pour on water, just enough to
amel Frosting—Boil 3% cup of show through the fruit. but not enough men quite 'a novelty.
groom one half cup of sugar and to cover.
99°“ ofbutter until it threads" 1 strain through a colander.
' a fourth cup of caramel and
th one teaspoon of vanilla.
euro caramel, melt one half
sugar. stir in gradually one
up of water and let boil: up
Cook until tender and
Measure
the juice and allow as many cupiuls
of sugar as 1011 have juice. Cook 15
or 20 minutes.—-Woman's Magazine.
Baked Toast.
Cut stale bread rather ‘ihln and
toast nicely. Give each slice a quiet:
dip into boiling salted water and then
cream with one half cup of
0. level tablespoons of but-
place in a buttered baking dish.
Fill
*triinlning ( 11:21.1
tothe plate and bake until firm.
Cornstarch Pudding.
rounding tablespoons of flour,
weilébéaten eggs and two cups of
. look live minutes and add a
.n of vanilla flavoring.” Pour
we four cups of milk, add two
cup» of sugar and six level table-
_se’of.cornstaroh made smooth in
a“ cold milk, cook I01 minutes,
ALLEN’S
FO0T=EASE
ThcAntiscpiic powder shnkcn into
Relu-
lot the loci for a courier
' ‘ century. 30.0mtcsiimoninls. Sold
the shoe s—Jl‘he standard
' everywhere. 2513.5:1mplc l'Rl'llt.
Address, All 11 S. Olmsted Lckox. N \.
”nominee hr:- in
FEET.
the dish nearly full and pour over it
a quart of milk, in which you have
dissolved a heaping tablespooni’ul 01
'I
Cutaway htyflcPcpiular for Dressy
Coats. ..
Simplicity'is the keynote of the l
"effective. A new slogan is in effect
just now.
Women." but we u‘ s: “V ~s.s fol“
Women." Vests nrc. .lmnsiy in evi-
dence again, and mo 12011511121011 by wo-
'ih So vests or
rest effects, are usually coll-loo out
in dlfierent cloth from that of the
gown and are frequently made
sutin. The lattst material is repp in
the new Bulgarian colors. These colors
are of u'u'idc vrritty '11 dull shades.
so arinngcd 11s to him" ‘ it': noniously,
and ihe eil'ectls lligiih artistic It is
x
1h.“ 1‘.‘
a touch oi it in t s hat. *
As a recomp 1.5 wl the lack of
. 1 u collar and cuffs
at
v
‘butter and teaspoonful of salt. Set
the baking dish in a pan half full of
hot water and set in the oven. Cover
and bake for half an hOur, then take
off the cover and let lt brown adding
a little hot milk and butte1ii‘ toast
becomes too brown.
Tomato Toast.
Stew one quart of tomatoes, udd..u
tablespoonful of butter and salt and
- pepper to taste, and a bit of soda the
size of a pen. Stir well and then add
a cup of cream. Have ready on a
bloated platter six or eight slices of.
toast. Pour the tomato over the toast
and serve heir—Chicago inter Ocean.
\Wr .. v ,.
Libraries
i and
' Art Collections
' are successfully dispersed through
the medium of
' AUCTION SALES
‘ and Descriptive Catalogues
We possess exceptional fad/fires for
1 their d spostfr’on.
Correspondence uolh lted Emmi at-
tention ghen small consignments.
The Merwin Sales Co.
16 East «1th at. New um um.
l
.1.
and when a vest is used it is made
to match.
ltures are the materials most favored
imatcriais for general wear. Velvets.
corduroys and velveteqns are used
Particularly favored is broadcloth in,
combination with velvet, or satin com
i'bined with either material.
l Corduroy suiteJor misses are re-
markably chic, and one of the strik-
ing features is the half belted coat.
'Dhe half belts in the back proved pop
Iulnr early in the season but the later
style is the half belt in front, which
!is attached to the side seam it fas-
:tens in front with elthex a buckle or
;a button.
quite thc runs in l'aiis to use thei The cutaway “371°“ “the" extreme allowed to settle in them ior any
'Bulgari n tr our .11" i‘ r vest belt and lfor “‘9 average "0‘1““ but is highly length of time they will .wear. much
popular for dnessy coats. it is cut
somewhat longer than the regular
length. :
in separate costs the low fastenings
of a year ago have been obliged to
igivo way because? of the rage for thel
ahlgh Robespierre collars, a modifica-
tion of which is shown on the coals!
.These are much more practical for
cold weather wear than those made; ,
Jdangor ol the color being luded in the
;on the low cut lines.
3 The trim little "Johnny coats" which
:became so popular last' fall disap-
iponred to a certain extent upon the
arrival of doldwentherpliut' are sure
’to be much in evidence upon the ar-
rival of the warm spring days.
Skills have widened sufficiently to
make movement graceful gnd easy or receipt of price 91 10
they have no superfl11ousi'follis.——=\lour"L
i liaven Journal- Courier.
ACH CHILD GET8 DANK A0.
COUNT.
eryrchlld born in the town of Or-
ge from now on will receive a pres-
' ,3 savings bank hook showing
aposlt of a dollar to its credit
‘ Orange bunk according to ac-
Wn by the directors of that
, tion at the annual meeting yes.
port oi President Watson 8. Woodruif,
of the bank the directors adopting
ii.
WANT A. FIRE COMPANY.
A 111111111421 of the young men in the.
Splingwood section are desirous of
having a fire company locatchtllereM
null are signing a petition with the
intention of presenting it to the board
20’ councilman, asking for apparatus
and necessary equipment Most of
the petitioners are members of they
'lolly Five Club and have aided in'
.exiinguishing several fires in that
inaction.
Mrs, Bernard (look and daughter.
Miss Florence. of ,Norwnlk, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Cook
on llullrond avenue, New Canaan, Bun-
dny. (1
l!
I
, MY was is Too sxrcavnoanr"
. New rev-mom 3H5 WFlNTa M's
; To Tales Harare some. snow 1!
l
processor lDEA
HERITo A Movmo PICTURE snow
ll...
i'LL TAKE.
1
This woman: mm ' j;- z
;7*.2¢§d£2£22?:3 Twasrr-mers ii i ”@421
RMNN COUNTS”! , . ' x /. / l
. " - ._ l
9h
"“ Mow
PM:
clucursrtr d “PILLS
l'Dl'AfJOVID [BRA
I adios! Asia: 1111- Dru huh;-
(‘ l-iIKhObltt'l Iii. unnu mm]
, I'lllain “(II 0 i hold nv’llliic
. lw‘tti. scaled 11.1l. lion llmi 1.1
' Til-o no ollrilr.xll1?ol‘ my
1" n A o 11"1'2'1'1'1113'iv'1'11.~'.1r'Ǥ';'g
yesrs‘lnonnnnln l,t‘siati.1\l12ys llclhl‘u!
Still) ill DRilfiulSlS EVERlll‘llliRfi
. HOMES FOFl YOUNG COUPLES.
w...
a Pig and Forty Hens.
HARTFORD, Jan. 25.
1111111111111, 11 Wealthy mired business
1111111. has purchased 87 acres of land
in Newingion, and will divide it into
. llvo~ucrc forms, which will be given
to young married couples. With each
form will go a cow, n nil: and _40 bone.
The husband will have to be employ-
ed in one. of the nearby cities. and
the greater care of the form will fall
on the wife. in uchriinn the younK
couples especial care will be taken in
selecting ones where the wife has the
proper farming instinct.
. CAST'ORlA
for Intent: and Children.
llu Kill You lim Always BMW
Beats the
signature of ,
ammuw
ire (lotion of at. Johns, N 3.. is
spending a low days in Norwsik.
are frequently of a different material,"
Five-Acre Farms, Each With a Cow“
wAustin (l. l
Lacg Curtains Dry Cleaned.
Many housewives own curtains of
Arabian lace.
otter washing. The lovely ecru tlnt'
is not always satisfactory.
These curtains can be dry cleaned ’
We have not only "Votes for extensively for films...” dressy we” in the dollowing manner says the
New York Sun;
Spread a sheet or two upon the floor
and lay the curtains carefully on
“them.
Mix two parts of bolted corn-meal
with one of salt.
With a clean thrush rub this mix-
ture thoroughly through» the curtains.
Hang out doors for a couple of hours
and the curtains will be sweet and
clean.
| In this aim-pie way they maybe
frequently cleaned. it the dust is not
longer.
This bit of in'l‘onmntion should be
well received by the housekeeper, for
it saves a wonderful amount of time
and labor.
Woven Markings.
Marking tapes with the dull name
woven into the fabric in bright red
are decidedly practical; there is no
laundering. These tapes, of cOurse.
have to be made to order. but the
shops keep 'a very complete line of
Asthma! Asthma!
lPIOPHAM'b ASTHMA REMEDY
gives instant r1 till and on absolute cu!
in all cares oi Asthma. Bronchitis, and.
'Hny ltci'c'. Sold by druggiste; mail on
'i‘riul Package in m. ii to cents.
WWHAV‘T VW‘. Pnu i’m .(‘In-Narld. Oh‘r
For sale by the Oil crd l’hormnm
{similar tapes marked only with the
given name, ready for the purchaser.
cording to the Newark News. When,
the laundry work is done at home, the l
given name is quite sufficient.
r
Textile Fabric Co.
, 2.13 E. Waah'n 8t., 80. Nor-walk.
~ Opposite Dorlon’a switch.
Formerly P. 0. Bldg, Norwallr.
Telephone 220 Mr. Hall. ’
Dress Goods
in. Sel‘ges 81 Nov-
cities.
Oome in, select your goods
from the piece.
Stilts Tailorémade
on the premises. lining and
luv/drip, us ara’awlwln/u’M/uw’u ‘1' .~ ‘- "/1-
Mfix&\‘\‘\fi\-\fi\uxhxh “‘1..- ‘\‘\"\‘\.'\‘
cloth included. from $20.00
up. "
Cloth for Men’s !
Wear 1 .
in Blue, Black and Brown
Borges Suits made to. order on
the premises from $20_ 00“
W0rsted8r Velvet
Remnants
CLOTH BOUGHT OF US
SPONGED FREE during this
month only.
'l
l
15 '
’i‘hey realize that a It is said that in stock there are at W
Borges, diagonals and mannlah mix- great amount of their beauty is lost least 1,000 names new to be had, so
Why Not Use
F0
LIGHT?
,The piping can be concealed
or exposed.
iPrices ReaSonsbie‘
Best Workman hip ‘*
PromptA tendon
Drop a Postal and our Repre-
sentative will call and
give estimate
United Electric
Light &WaterCo
lN BED FDR THE WINTER
Danbury Railroad. Man a Good imita.
tlen of Groundhog.
WINSTED, Jan. 25.-J0hn Hart. of
Danbury. a railroad man, has gone to
bed to hibernate for the remainder of
the winter.
Like some animals, he believes the
winter should be devoted to continu-
ousxeat. He will not leave his bed
until spring comes, and then whether
he gets up will be guided by the
‘groundhog’s example,
llurt has followed the practice for
live winters. He says it does him a
lot of good. When he arises in the
spring he is weak, but in a short time
his strength returns.
EBOAPEO AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS
W. P. Bmylo made a successful ss~
cope after fifteen 'yonrs of suffering
from kidney and bladder troubles.
Foley Kidney Pills released him and
will do just the some for others. He
says: "They cured n moat‘sovere
backache with painful bladler irregu-
larities, and they do all you claim for
them.” Refuse substitutes. For sale
by all druggints. I“
«.- .Ww
Mrs. Helen Wilson of nmkiyn is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. .1. {Stanley Ron
mend. of .Bound View menus. .
A stated convocation of iluiisr
Chapter, it, A. M.. will be held at its
rooms, January 28 at ii o'clock. The
Mark degree will be worked
1—W«IMKIW
COAL "'-,-,'~’ GAS
Rari'ges
' usara‘ranr‘
soosmymb “amino. .,
f 8001‘" NDRWAl-X 81"", OANIURV
2,. - .... am...
New York. New
Haven 8. Hart-.-
lord
RAILROAD
TIME TABLE ‘
In Effect November 24, 1912.
SOUTH NORWALK To NEW YORK
A. M.—-1:20x, 5:141. 5:4]:1. 8:08.
6:57, 7:201. 7:4811. 8:173. 8:5111, 9:151,
9:37, 10:20:, 10:45:, 11:38:.
P. Lin-12:53:. 1:08, 2:50x,
4:3131. 5:35, 5:503. 0:40, 6:513.
7:42x. 9:521. 10:45.
A.
Bundsya.
A. 22.:le 182. 5: 09:, 6:41;. 8: St
10: 20:.
P. M.:~—-12 52x, 2:3411, 2: 50:, _ 5. ‘35
5188:, 7: 0011. 7: 12, 7: 52:, 8: 21:, 9: 591
10: 28.
\
3:27.
7:18;.
W
NEW YORK 70 SOUTH NORWALK
A. H.-8:85!. 5:40. 8:451. 8:02:
8: 5011. 8:551, 9:1511, 10:02:. 10:08
11:, 11: 02
EM M.:——12 021, 1: 05. 2. 0411, 2: 571
2: Box, 3: 5511, 1|: 29;, 5: 05:. 8:142.
5:25. 11.01:, 8: 022. ii: 098. 8:102. 9:20.
ll: 00:. 11:30, 121002
Bond-ya.
A. lip-ll: 00, 8: 251:. 9: 001:. 10: 02:.
11:00:.
P. sawmill. 1:021. 8:021, 5121
8:013. 7:1“. 8:5”. 11:10:. 12:00:.
IOUTH NORWALK To le
HAVEN. a.
m. 911811, 10:221. 11:11:. 11:47.
P. hie-42:07:, 1:20, 8:142. 2:211,
4:282. 521219811511. 13:47. 71101.9:092
9:22}. 10:02:. 11:18. ,,
. lunar”.
A. MM21002, 1:171. 7:38, ii: it.
18: 071:; 11:11:.
P. “with“, 8110, ml. 7.10:.
Y» ”Will‘s. ‘1:th .8189, To”:
' Wildly! - . ’
AHA-'1”! 8:88.; .- ' "‘
s. that. is, 'i’w‘." - .
y
DANCER? TD 8001”! NORWALW Lo!
There is always a way for the con-
scientious, skilled *worker to gel
obesd~write a Sentinel Want Add
stating briefly and concisely your ex-
periences; tell of your proficiency and
seek a position where energetic, well-
directcd service will result in definite
advancement.
The New sud;
Chiropractic is the science of tho
cause of the disease and the art 02
adjusting the some. Disease is cana-
ed by a.wrench,rtwist or sprain in
the buck. Ellen If done in childhood
it creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life in the different organs and
limbs.
Chiropractors remove the cause or
disease and main, health is restored
thr’ough harmonizing the nerve sys-
tems in your body. Female trouble.
given special attention; also curva-
ture of the spine. You will never rel
gret giving the Chiropractor a chanc.
to help Vim .
Magnetic treatments given also.
T. FRANCIS. D. C.
“Washington at. '85. Norwaik. 611nm
Graduate from Palmer School. tho
discoverer.“
Wmem 'Mvm. A...» . w... a» .....
City National Bank
TRANBAOTB A GENEflAL BANKINI
IUBlNEDB AND OFFERS EVINY
FAOILITY CONIISTBNT
WlTH BOUND '.
. , assume ‘
capital Carolus and Prof!“
”00,000.00 "17.000100
tints Deposit Base: 28 and Oil per you
w
EDWIN H. MATHIWDON. Prea-
JOHN H. KNAPP. lat ViowPrfl. .
PmfinflRiOK H. ROWAN. 2d View ;
2‘88.
WlLPfllD DODWILL. (Mahler l
DiREOTOflB
E. H. Mathewson .l. Wallace Marvin
John H. Knapp John H. Light
christian swam ‘ PMH . limo
Henry D. Lockwood
Daily LinetoN Yul
For FREIGHT only
mm at horseshoe»
l'fli NWO“ 18D
81 il- .-.:;”' ,
to ill“
' mm mm 1. Boomer
plasmid-ion or CHlaosnacrlq'
Ismael Grumman Lewis it. Hansen *
1,. 1
"i" 1 in m.‘ 11ml: aria 1,
2" ii“ 11"311Niv‘ilé'y‘il‘il
‘1‘
'irss'l it’s p.111. muss
Norwalk Chronicler