Orange Biscuit.
x‘ eggs and: 12 ounces of pow-
..fou‘r ounces of pastry flour,
ad the" Juice and zest of one
'Boat thoroughly and bake in
a spread very thin on but-'
have the oven modes
dated and bake a delicate color.
*Prune Kuchsn.
, lipfuls Tof flour, two table-
!” s,of granulated sugar, one
oaspoonful of salt. two teaspoon
baking powder, one quarter
pl 1 butter one egg. two thirds
1 milk, one half pound of'
two tablespoonfuls or brown
wdered cinnamon to taste.
flour and the baking powder
asin. add the granulated sugar
alt, then rub the butter well
in. Best up the egg, add the
dud stir into the dry ingred-
Turninto a shallow, buttered
nd“ spread the dough out even-
e the'prunes cooked very ten-
d the stones removed. Press:
(hues, akin side down, into the
the dough. Dredge with the
. - Willy'fiugar and powdered cinnamon.
for 26 minutes.
limos, or as a pudding with hard
ake hard sauce, beat four table-
, fills of butter with two table-
lipo nfuls of sugar to a cream, odd
_ teaspoonful of almond extract
ind hree tablespoonfuls of blanched
chapped almonds. -—Ladles Home
"Fruit bookies.
half a cup of butter and,
anclrss
:Serve hot, cut ,
my , w
[gradually] add a third of a cup of'fine‘
granulated sugar, 9. well beaten 618.,
a scant cup of sifted flour. a level tea-
spoonful of baking powder,‘a scant
toaspoonful of vanilla, and beat to a
smooth batter. Butth a “baking sheet
w,ell and taking up the better on the
point of a spoon drop onto the tin
about two inches apart and flatten
out. thin with a spoon dipped in cold
water. Hollow each cake slightly in
«the middle and decorate each cake
with strips of— blanched sweet almonds,
shreds of citron. and sultan». raisins.
——.-—.
HAROEL >PO~BT RATES.
' Table for Easy Computation‘Has Been,
Made Public.
The following table has ‘been pre-
pared for users of the parcel post
system recently put into operation by
the government. lit will show with
comparatively little trouble ,what' the
rates on any ‘size package may be:
For the local zone the number of
pounds multiplied by one, to which is
added four cents will give the rate.
The remainder of the table follows
First zone, multiply number of
pounds by three and add two cents.
, .Second zone. multiply number of
pounds by four and all two cents.
Third zone,, multiply, number of
pognds by live and add two cents.
ourih zone, multiply number of
pounds by six and add two cents.
Fifth zone multiply number of
pounds by seven and add two cents
Sixth zone multiply number of
pounds by nine and add one cent.
Seventh zone, multiply number of
pounds by ten and add one cent. '
Eighth zone, multiply number of
,pounds by twelve.
i
Insured parcels are ten cents extra. ,us white linen and more serviceableibeamy as the season progresses
_, .
‘9‘: ‘\vuva\.\,\m \‘\u\‘\‘\ .\‘\‘~. mun ‘la'awxnlarnfln urarwluIAvW/‘v/n/u'r al.- a- a Iain/n/pr a fi‘fl?
4! Uranus unn;~,4.~v 4. 4 a 4 4,4 4.- 4 fi\¢ t ‘-\‘N‘\-\‘C\m\m\‘w\-\‘n'\\‘\‘$‘
W... —.
sauna Wlil 0.32311 i:
We have rather a good method in;
America of going slowly on new fab
rics until the public gives a verdict:-
and then multilylng the product. This:
has been the case with retinas and
with rough weaves of all kinds, writes
Anne Riticnhouae in the New York:
Sun. Paris began using velouis
laine, chamois cloth and viufous r».-
tincs two years last August, ha 11.: y
were imported in small ion: fins to this
country and made.no headway during,
the first winter season. I
In the spring winter ratincs were
brought out in quantities .2 til the pub-
lic received them with suii'lciznl en
thusinsm to make them pay; this llS'i,
Augusl. when il‘icnch ngnin showed,
the same fabrics as those of the year
before, Americans lock them up and
."' A. WM “1‘: “E“!
l
. 9,117.1.“
l
' {l
out first on matelasse.
ifor spring and summer, There is one
'4 'fi/‘lflifl’flwfl‘ a a
‘1‘.-
‘\ ‘\.
‘\‘\fln\‘)‘ s'w ‘-
a
“flu“...
is that it does not crush. It will come Placing Out a Meal by Adding Soup
in the different shades of blue. also in That Can be Made Quickly
white, in violet in brown and black. /
Suits of the latter are very smart, as- », One,,very “WWW“ Way 0,? Neel“!
poclally when worn with fine white' out a meal isby adding a addp.to the
blouses. with a touch of black at the
neck and lblack’ind white hat '
The new voile will ,lie ({th attrac-
tive, for it is covered with jacquard
weave which has been revived after
10 years absence from the loom.
Everything has this jacquard design
this winter. It was probably brought
and women
liked it so much that it has been in—
lroduced in silks and cotton fabrics
meal is rather heavy in meats and
dessert, 9. consomme is best, says a
writer for the Christian Advocate.
Quick consomme is easily made by
cooking a few slices of carrot, onion
and cellery with a little bay leaf. a
few whole cloves and peppercorns
When the flavor is exthaoted, strain
and add some meat extract melted in
hot water. Allow half a cup of soup
for each serving. if the vegetables
silk which has it in which are Woven are-not at hand, or time is limited,
-,uino different colors, and the result equally good results can be obtained
:l not as fantastic as one might think. by using a soap bag. Toasted cubes
'lhere are. also cotton voiles withlof bread may :be dropped into the
deep spare border in color or plain, . plate or passed with the soup.
which will be used as an edge to tun-‘ If the remainder of the meal
ls
list of things already prepared. ‘If’the ,
as silks.
UH-v/prfa’n/a n n and. u/nlnla'nm’n/afla a a n-
\. union-nu .\‘\‘\,‘\“\-\‘\‘\. ‘\-\t\Ul\‘\-\-\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\-\“\‘\.\.\‘\‘\‘\‘i\‘ “nu.
-m..~~—......._.__—.
boiling water. Lift at once and drop
by spoonfuls into eaclnplate of soup.
Ono white should serve six people.
FlGURED RINEN THE YEAR
ROUND,
lit is becoming more and more the
thing to use figured linens for our-
talus and upholstery in round~thc:
year houses instead of merely in coun-
try houses. We even see them in city '
‘houses and apartments.
The result
is that we find beautiful ones in soft.
lovely colors in the shops, says Har-
pers Bazaar. They are as expensive.
” One lovely one selling for.
$3.75 a yard has a design in dull rose
and jade green on a dull‘ mauve
ground. For about the same price
there is one with a design of roses in
stripes in dull blue and old pink. The
color combinations are artistic and un-
usual. These are soft heavy linens
flooded the markris from Now York ice and for the hem of the skirt, and rather light, a cream soup makes a that hang very gracefully, They ape
to Texas ni'li t‘zc 1 They were var
iousiy (illlC-‘fl. 'l‘:l .z: .1 1.0171 them!
gathered unilel iii. gel: 1 xi name of
ratinc and chinchilla, but all the l-‘nrlnI
', waves were host. 1
it looks as though ill'ly would
' main in i‘ushi'vi Mill next January, iii
one judg-cs by what she manufacturers
{any and not by what Paris will decide
next August. No matter what Paris
ldoes decide the fabric .will probably
,share the same fate as the ratino and
:veiours do mine of two years ago, by
being ignored ovel here.
Whatever we are wearing now is of
small importance in the way of news,
llbut it has its bearing on what is to
come, for the new spring fabrics will
l be modeled after the present ones. Cot-
ton ratlne will be reinstated. and it
also for that deep oriental sash which good addition. Corn and vegetable
Cheruit introduced six months after soup is easily prepared and gives a
the panier. As for crepe do chine, ldecided tone to the meal. its found-
plain, striped with a Persian pattern, ation is the white sauce used for all
Or a jacquard design. there will evi.‘ cream soups. When well cooked, add
i
i
come as wenried of it as we now are - vegetable pulp. The amount of flour
of taupe, which remains lovely, but , used in sauce depends on the thick:
has lost by familiarity oiling property of vegetable used; the
When one shop could display 72: com and potatoes call for less flour,
tones of it in one day it was too much than tomatoes. cellcry or onions. if
for even an artistic color, and since , corn is run through the meat grinder
then the fastidious woman has grown (using the knife for peanuts). lhe bu”
shy of it. Paris, howevel, has not. , will be separated and a great deal of
and it is probable that the same thing time saved in making the soup Just
will happen now as has happened, before serving the beaten y-olk of one
before, in that a color or garment will egg may be stirred into the soup and
have a second and a stronger life. iwill to both the flavor and the Mill
Seal brown is its rivll as far as the , meat. 0r instead of adding the yolk
French houses are concerned, and the , to the soup. it plight be hell to beat
15 Dldbb‘ble that it will ’be 08 Folllllbl‘vAmericun women are r qgnizing its the white of the egg till quite stiff and
arm’s sALAnlv TO as 735,005.
the $305 income paid by the Kent en-
dowment fund itself. and the fbalance
will be made good frouu’tho general
fund of the academic department. in
-accordance with its custom Yale. did
not give out any definite information
on the subject of the salary and Sec-
retary Stokes said this afternoon that
,,the subject was always considered a
matter of internal administration.
1
By this plan the parts of the salary to
by paid by the college, the law school
and the university are determined by
the administrative board.
The. corporation and administrative ,
board has ithe pDWer to take from the
general fund of university sums for
, any use they may require.
A good adv. pays in the best paper,
wouw You cams LlKE To
SSIST U5 lN momma oua
PacTuRganLso’WHa FlUT‘o
SOHRMAKER -
imu HRé‘SUPPOSEDTo as THE MlLLiommae
waits ‘l’buiz FRIENDMERE cam openers
THE CAMERA ..
WE ARE "me BRNDl‘ns ~
m
U3 'llLL WE HRS OUT
‘ so was cements mamas eraser
THEY mas HOT‘
.3ch Var ll!
Reruns can, run
MRQHINE 3”
can we Mass
. scMs Mario‘s
excuse '
‘thsn slip it into the dish holding the
one- -third million; sheets and plates,
TIC AND PACIFIC COASTS VIA
‘ ‘ about one-half million; and tools,
THE 'STHMUSEB OF"‘PANAMA Iabout one-half million dollars.
AND TEHUANTEPEC The merchandise shipped from “the
Commerce between the Atlantic and Pacific 00““ to the Atlantic “aboud
pacific Coasts of the United States included about 1% million dollars'
via the Isthmuses of Panama and 'worth of canned salmon; nearly a
TRAFFlC “-BETWEEN THE ATLAN- a half million; nails and spikes, about
“011' ,
Tehuuntopec nggrognied approximate-
ly 125 million dollar? in 1912. The
rapid. growth of the traffic between
the eastern and wcslvrn coasts of the
United states via the lstinnuses which
developed chiefly within very recent
years and seems likely to further in-
crease wl/th the opening of the Paua~
ma Canal, led the Sinlistical Division
of the Bureau oi Foreign and'Domesiic
Commerce to establish. at the begin-
ning of the present fiscal year a
monthly record of the movements of
the principal articles forming this
ironic. its record for the five months
ending with November has just. been
published and shows 24% million 7101*
lars' worth of merchandise passiud
, from the Atlantic Count to the Pacific
Coast via the .Tahunniepco Railroad,
and ii million dollars' worth via the
Panamd Railroad; while the value "of
that. passing from the Pacific Coast
to the Atlantic ‘was, via the Telluriu-
tapes line, 14 1-3 million dollars. and
via the Panama line, 8% million do!»
- ion. This suggests that the total val.
ue of the trains for the half-year and-
ed December was approximately 80
‘ million dollars westbound across the
Tohunatepec route and a million via
the ‘Pcusma line; and ofeastibound
and Hawaii. iii million dollars via 're.
ms; and that the total value of this
ironic for the full your approximates
196 million dollars. 1
The principal articles forming this
interchange between life Atlantic and
Pacino’coasls are. is the westward
movement, iron and steal and...
tuna. about a million dollars for the
‘ lisifiycar ended with December; one
ton cloths about i million
manufactures phenol, n’
manufactures of wool.
,chliniicaili. surreal my
‘ okln‘
paper and
coming from the Pacific Coast Doris .
husntopco‘and 41,5 milliom via Pump ’
half million dollars‘ worth of raisins;
more than a quarter million dollars‘
worth. of prunes. more than 1% mil-
lion dollars' worth of preserved fruits;
2 million dollars‘ wind: of wines; and
nearly 2 million dollarsi worlh of
wool; whilé sugar shipments from the
Hawaiian Islands amounted to ovdr 7
million dollars in value for the five
months in question.
Considerable quantities of merchan-
dise bound for foreign countries also
a
Shipments from the Atlantic coast to
foreign countries via the isthmus so
chiefly via the Panama route and in‘
cludc, for the six months ended with
December, approximately 1% million
dollars' worth to Peru. nearly 1 mil-
lion 'to Ecuador. about two~thirds of
a million to Chile, and about 2 mil-
lion dollars‘ worth to the . Central
amerlonn States. The east-bound tra-
file from the Pacific Joust to foreign
coi'fntries amounted to aboatd mil-
lion dollavrs' value for the six months
in question. the largest single move-
ment being from Ben Fllanoisco to
.Germauy, 1.23 million dollars' value;
while that to France was about two-
thlrds or a million and to England
about onothird million dollars’ value.
"we had to let that servant so.”
"What was the matfir? "Wouldn‘t
she work?"
“n 9.
"That so?" 1
ships." , ebetmit Free Press.
utilize now’the trans-isthmiun routes. ”
“on she did the merit all unlit, but. _
‘ she couldn't get aloud with the childi
"Ye-s. she‘d lose‘ her temper event
time one of them kicked her on the
‘ seal. to: a.
imported. Two and a half is as low
as we ever find these 50 inch linens.
although in the narrow width we can
sometimes get them for $1.50.
—.
TC‘Ldenlly be no end of it. -We may be- from one half to one whole cupiul of PEACH GROWS-R8 ARE FACiNG
PROSPEGTOF BIGLOSSEs,
Professonal and: amateur [rut grow».
ers were out in full force this week
inspecting various orchards. The peach
growers are facing a serious situation.
Their trees are well budded. and an-
other Week or two of the present kind
of warm weather and the trees will be
in bloom—in midwintsr. They fear
that the expected: cold spell next
month/will kill off all the fruit buds.
and that the crop hereabouts will be
a complete failure. Other kinda of
fruits show signs of life, but are so
far behind in, 'budding that ice and
snow will do little damage,
‘1
a’a’a'n‘ a 41/01
.0
O.
in
'0-
‘ .0
O.
«a; m :5: m,
When they first come. the best time to
break them up. One standard remedy-
Ayer’s Cherry Pecforal.
Sold for 70 van.
Ask Your Doctor. "0 M” m"
well. Mm.
ERAYSWONLYmodillil‘Ec'l'ICUTHcoM;
pANv TO ATTEND lNAUGURA-
TION or wmscN.
The New Haven Grays will
ably be the only Connecticut military
ohganization to take part in the pa»
rade at" the inauguration of Presi-
dent Wilson in Washington on Maren
4. The company has voted to go and
Captain Ward is to (appoint a commit.
tee soon to make arrangements for the
visit. it is now planned to leave
on the first or second day 'of March
and ln'Washington’a house rum- be
leased for the comfort oil-the cc: ‘-
while at the National Capizzll.
taking part in the parade the com-
pany will return to New Haven, for
there will ibe no reception or ball.
Second Company. Governor’s Foot
Guard, had hopes of that company go-
ing to Washington. Major Howleli,
the commandant, stated definitely .10-
day that the company is not going.
At one of the meetings of the “Second
company recently, one of the members
proposed that the guard go down to
Washington and escort President.
Taft to New Haven, where he is to
take up his residence, but these plans
wore knocked into a cocked hat when
the news was given ‘out that Presi-
dent Taft was npt coming to New
Haven directly after his term of office
expires in Washington.
prob»
,.
A .10 .‘
New York. New
Haven 8. Hart-
. ford
RAILROAD
TIME TABLE
. in Effect November 24, 1912.
SOUTH NORWALK 110 NEW YORK,
A. M.—-1:20!. 57141;. 5:411. 6:09
7. 7:20x, 7:463, 9117:. 8:51x, 9:15:
7. 10:20:, 10:46:. 11:38:.
P M.—12:58x, 1:08, 2:501. 8:27.
: 1:7, 5:35, 5:50x, 0:40, 9:513, 7:181,
: 2x; 9:59x. 10:45.
Sunday's.
A. lit—«12:481. 5:091, 5:411. 8:50.
10:20:. ~
P..:’M-—l2 53:, 2: 341. 2:501. 5: 35.
5. 38:. 7: 093. 7: 12, 7: 52:. 8: 31:. 9: 59:.
10:28.
6:5
9:3
3
l
4
Z
..
NEW YollK To SOUTH NORWALK.
A. Mroiziiix. 5:40. 0:75;, 8:0“.
8:50:, 8:551. 9:151. 10:02:, 10:05.
11:, 11:08.
P. M.-12:03x, 1:95, 8204:. 2:571.
8:80;, 8255:. 4:29;. 5:05:. 5:102.
5:85, 5:011. 6:08:, 8:001. 8:101, 9:59,
11:00:; 11:80. 19:00:.
Sundays.
A. M.—~a: oo, 8: six. 9: 00:. 10:07:,
11:00:.
P. use-12:04. 1:022. 5207:. 5:04.
0:011. 7:1ix. 8:593. 11:10:, 18:00:.
’ i a...”
lOIl‘l'H NORWALK TO "I!!!
HAVIN.
A» .u.--u:m. 1:172. 1:571. 0:09.
mailman; 10:28:; 11:11:. 11:47.
P. Ii.--12: 071. 1: 80. 8:141. 8: ills,
.,
93231:, 10: 09:, 11:18.
Sundays.
to 07x. 17 11:.
r. “H.038. 7:10. 7:76, 7.17:.
7:77, 10:01.7.
. o. l: a. _
4:983. 5: 12:, 5:151. 8:47, 7:101. 9. 09:. ‘
A. Mmla on. 7:17;. 7: is, am
There is always a way for the con.
scientious, skilled worker to gel
ahead—write a Sentinel Want Add
stating briefly and concisely your ex-
periences; tell of your proficiency and
seek a position where energetic. well-
direcied service will msult in definite
advancement.
~-M_—.— M
The New Science
DEFINITION OF CHIROPRACTIC.
Chiropractic is the science of till
cause of the disease and the art cl
adjusting the same. Disease is soul:
ed by a wrench, twist or sprain in
the back. Even if done in childhoml
it creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life in the different organs and
limbs.
Chiropractors remove the cause as
disease and pain. health is restored
through harmonizing the nerve in!
toms in your body. Female trouble.
given special attention; also curves
ture of the spine. You will never r07
gist giving the 9hiroprsctor a chase.
to be! p you
Magnetic treatment: given also.
-T. FRANCIS. D. C.
94 Washington 87.. So. Norwaik. Conn.
Graduate from Palmer helical. tad
discoverer
City National flank
TRANSACTO A GENERAL BANKINI
HUBINIBB AND OFFERH EVERY
FAOlLlTY CONSI’TINT
WITH GOUND i
assume , , 3
W
Capital Burplul and From ’
"00.900.00 9117000100
we
Iaie‘bopouli Bone 08 and Ill per you
EDWIN H. MATHleiON, Pm.
JOHN H. KNAPP, m Visa-Pm.
FREDERICK H. ROWAN. as Vice-
Pros.
WILFRED IODWILL, Cashier
m
DIRRDTQRI
t. H. Mathewson .1. Wallace Marvin
John H. Knapp John H. Up in
Christian swam Fred. H. Rowan
Camuo'i ommmn Lowl- il. Hamill
Henry I. Laskwaod
V
TO DRMIUR‘V .
on New York -
sliver: do? (so
Norwalk Chronicler