ODQOAP AT HOME.
w»
Iwwia .......
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ture over the apples and bake in n
,3jgiiet soaps. throw the modbrate oven 1dr half an hour. 3crve
lends into a can until a with whipped,
(9115i the ding EI‘WQWJL "'
line and cover with ' ’
, on the 'stove 5and aim» ,
“115011) until 111] is discolv
iltir in cornmeal to thicken:
lespoon‘ful of pure glyoc-r.
evel toaapooni‘nl of powder-
"stir until well mixed. Then
5311 M111 .1, powder can and
let stand until cold
111to small
. 5s accumulated.
, 151111.119
e soap?”
out and out
rap in oiled paper
the same way,
eel, and.
e5 borsx;
bread 'Appler Pudd'ng.
31111831. a pinch of 31111.11
dour;
peel and slice the
d5 the sugar, salt and
5211111130le in a very
water, and enough.
in better
be, dry, use the glpcerine 51
for oily hair;
1115311 only. Without the meal,
piles. on half cupful of sugar.
Month] of powdered cinna-
113 open of. molasses, one hold
of butter, one half cupful of
water, one tenspoonful of 'bnk-
jnji'one hell teaspoonfnl of pow-
sweet
sauce or some whipped
apples.
cinna-
helm and place in a buttered
dish, Melt the butter and add
hafmolasses with the ginger,
5 little
flour to
Pour this mlx~
91811111 or a sweet pudL
les' 11.111. "5.1 11151111.
Baked 11515-115 " ~
{A delicious way of using the piece
of corned beef left from a boiled din-
nor is to out off all gristle and than
11111 the meet and fat through the
food chopper. says the Newark News.
Either cold boiled pitatoes run
through1he choppet or mashed po-
totbesmre used for this dish. Men-
3sure half again as much potato as
client ,soap for shampooingl there is meat; season well with pop-
leavingi per, 'salt, and butter. and mix with
if the halr in-' cream t1" the mixture is about the
consistency of croqueties. Put into
a buttered baking dish and bake un-
gll-brown on top.
MACHINE DAMAGED IN RUNAWAY
’ Scattering paperb and leaving a‘ wake
that would do credit to an automobile.
the horse attached to the Singer ISew-
ing Machine Co’s wagon, ran away
Spring street. The horse turned east
around the other way,
steed.
stopped the
China, and when the wagon went over
machine was damaged quite a little.
The noise was apparently uninjured
and the wagon and harness escaped
damage. H. 'Schimerllng, local mana-
ger, was in charge of the horse at the
time.
The City National Bank will
serve the usual hours tomorrow.
u. .1.
about 6 o'clock, Wednesday evening, in .
into 'West street, and then south into!
Franklin street, where the carriagegof a skirt is the prettiest may to
overturned near the entrance to Union"
street, and the driver. who had camel
in the rear of the wagon was a mn-I
9’”’ l
.5.” .‘lsz".$.“‘ W's-'9'” . ..
. Zip-525119 ‘ ,
New cotton matcllals do... ll’arls
include “signing." Which has a White
occur around and is shot with raised
thickened colored threads The re
verse, colored grounds shot withoon-
treating or white thrends, is cleansed.
11113111.. pretty V, trimmings for.n
drops of plain material, cotton or
linen, or used as hands or contrasts,
says the New York Herald. ,
'l‘irocaded washable crepes arounew,
espccinjly those in a striped weave
resembling velvet. Then there is ac-
cordion ploltod cotton“crepe; this is
in the weave and will not straighten
out. when washed. In lacy embroid-
erles there is a. rather good imitation
oi Carrlclcmaflross lace. Embroid-
ered net laces are used for drapery in
combination with gowns of an old
fashioned Swiss machine embroidery,
ol.’ much liner and conventional do;
,slg'n than has been used for years and
approaching what used to 'be called
Hamburg embroidery.
The sleeve that has a. decided tul-
nose at the elbow is new and gener-
ally becoming and very picturesque.
Aiccordlan planing at the lower part
make a dancing hook for a debutante.
Exquisite floral designs in Dresden
and Pompadonr pult‘erns and color—
11153 are seen among the newtcrepes
and vollea.
The empire dress is a favorite
style for the girl’ a simply party dress.
it 13 charmingly quaint and graceful ,
on the girlish figure and it is dressy
without being elaborate—Now York
‘Press.
Draperies Are Very Popular.
Draperies are seen not only on coa-
tumcs and fancy wraps, but also on
wsm‘Ta Dc;
”1515117136
SONNY ? $53 \
no?
I 1,55
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51"."
Hanks vwemv csnrs~ 15115.11 oven.
w THE arm-non RESTAURANT mo
BUY-ME Fl mu camshnowncn..
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AND au‘v nsnmownm FOR
YOURSE LF‘ wrrh Tons
OTHER Tam animus
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‘ 5911111111115“
5511111111111
sonny fill!"
our runes
was on in
ME isn't.
I‘m 5
dressy suits.
ed panler has became a draped affair. 01rd me with the strensth of Thy. ate also good for both lamp and can
Heavy winter materials are made up
effectively in the draped btyle, but as
materials the outlook is that draper-
ies will be used even more extensive-
ly for spring than they are at 9,1‘56
sent.
For young girls floumceg are much
used for eyening wear instead of drap-
cries seen on the gown; of older we-
men.
There loin noticeable return impale
colors, and particularly white, which
is offin relieved by n 1111311 of color.
Tulle is frequently used for veiling
dresses for young girls instead of
moussellne do sole, and gives a light
airy appearance: 1
‘ In Greekdiylo.
Flesh pink ohlifon over white soft
satin composes a chiming evening
gown. A Greek aspecg is given it by
the straight oversklrt,.ending exact-
ly midway between the waist and feet.
says the Philadelphia Times. 'l‘he're
representing tulips rising from a leaf-
shnped design A smalltn form or
this embroidery borders the bodice
and the end of the kimono sleeve.
The whole is worked in pink and all-
vor beads and there is a5 neat folded
belt of pink satin and sil’ver ribbon.
, .m—
M‘R. HOYT SUED AGAIN.
A suit for the recovery of $100 dam~
ages has been filed against Dudley Isl.
Hoyt, of South 'Norwalk. in favor of
the American Bonding Company, or
Baltimore. Md. The case will be heard
before Justice of the Peace Joseph J.
Linxweller. on March 1111.1th o 'clock
TRUMBULL‘PUNZELTNBIWL ac.
TION 13 HELD 1N WIBTl’ORT.
A‘s—u...—
Question Dianna-ed u to Whether
' Your Residence Is Your Home If the
5 Court Send: You to insane Asylum.
i
1WE8'1‘1’0R’1‘. Fob. 21.-A lengthy
session of a civil action was held in
'the selectmcns rooms at the Town
'Hall, this week, when the case of Mrs
Grace Sherwood Trumbull vs .1. Wal
,loce Puntelt. or Westpoxl, was heard.
'5 1'l‘ho hearing was before duration of tho
1 Peace Joseph G. Hyatt and lasted the
:lurger port of the day. resulting in the 5;
{decision of the court being reserved.
The case concerned a farm owned by
Henry Sherwood, folhcr of Mrs. Trum-
1 111111, which was leased to Mr. i’unzelt
1 for a term of 25 years, with an under-
Islaudiug that Shorwood’have the placci
ins his home and thnt he keep the
lbulhllngn in reasonable repair. 11 is
understood that the buildings were ini
poor condition when Mr. Punrelt lean-3
ed the place and never were fixed ovar,1
they being over 100 years old and wot-11‘t
I out. according to testimony. Unfortu
inninly. Mr. fihcrwood has been taken
with illness and is mentally nnbalsno
ed. 11y notion of the court, he all!
sent to Middleton and his new claim.
ed that 115.110 longer resides at the
phlcc In inaction. Connolly and as»
wood represented the defendant. while
(l‘ummlngu and Lockwood normed tor
the pialntlil.
a...» m.
”W ‘
PETiTlON FOR sweater.”
(loom ll. Quintana. of warrant.
in: petitioned the superin- court (or
a divorce from Addie ll. Quinlmi, or
bar to. 191111. The 1141an were our»
bio. “ 1
1 ;.
W
nun limits
1
Even the much (1181:1138: F5'R'O5M “MOUNTArINEER'S 5P5RAY5ER"5
' mama hills, ,
The spec of Thy streams give’ the;
it is especially adapted to llzhthEht .111 the spirit that calms, in the life
that thrills,
I would sfbnd or run for Thee. ,
Let me be Thy voice, or Thy silent
.p,OWe1' "
As the cataract or the peak?
An eternal thought in my earthly
hour,
Oiithe living God to speak.
Clothe me with the rose-tinté of Thy
skies, .
Upon morning summits laid!
Robe me in the purple and gold that.
tiles
Through 'l‘hy shuttles ol.’ light and
shade! . 4 ..
Let me arise and rejoice in Thy smile
arlght'.
As mountains and forests do! . . .
--Lucy Larcom.
Lamp Shades of Crotonne
Beautiful lamp shades are being
lmade from cretonne ahd obtain and
is a border to this and a border on they are easy to copy at home. The
the lowar skirt precisely alike and wire frame should be wound with rib-
bon or tape, either in white or to
match the shade covering lit a pan-
el frame is selected the material
should be cut by a pattern to Q; the
panels, then the panels sewed togethv.
s1- and' stretched over the frame, The
Empire shades are easier to' make.
says the Indies :Hdme Journal. The
material may be stretched on plain,
gathered or laid in plaits; the top and
bottom may be finished with braid or
gimp, and a iurthed finish may be ad—
ded by fringe at this bottom A cre-
tonne with 11 brand stripe—say six
or seven inches—~01 mixed flowers
in bright colors should be chosen.
7.11111 1.1....
111 _2 an umte‘
l‘)NDO\‘ Feb. 20. 0-A ic11'lilctl1rce‘
l
' New York, animus «amine on (Join-5
rlod on illoptamtier 311.1st in the
«attendants maiden 11111111 you an...
1111,13“ battle between the Bulgarians
and the Turks at Bulnlr. in the pen
insula or Gnlllpoli, has just concluded
according to a special dispatch from
Constantinople. Each side is report—
1111 to have lost 3.300 men. Enror Boy.
the Turkish general, was among the
wounded.
The Bulgarians had 100.1160 mun un-
der fire, while 70.001) Turks were on-
mbed including the forlorn hope of
30.0011 nicn commanded by Enver
lacy.
”new...“ ....e a .. .1... w"... a...“
HELP Hill
WORKING GIRLS.
Two Girls Toll Story of Their
111mm and How They
Found Relief.
11w Orleans, Low: ‘1 take plansuro
5 since
11111.“: 1%
5 mm
bin (10m and
, run new 1; line
and feeling a tlibuuml titers batons ”
”Eli! Austin snowman. an Scr-
eam boost. 11min .
511111555 ntidnislwomd
111 Elm”? 11111111111111"
inwriting diarrhoea .
5 living deeds on .
thrilling race on the indoor absin-
The 59151111115 figured English chlntses
die shades. one of the new spring
~fabrics-«11 printed tussah silk—would
be charming for an Empire shade.
But perhaps the most conspicuous
novelty is the cotton plush, both plain.
and brocaded which will carry over
into the spring and summer the win-
ter‘s vogue for the same material in
silk or wool. These cotton. pinches
comeln allover hrocades, but their
most striking use is in the borders.
One rubs one's eyes in bewilderment
at the sight of the sheerest voiles and
cfepes with a 10 inch border of plush
brocade every thread of the whole
fabric being cotton. Sometimes the
border is of plain plush. Again it is
of seven or eight plush stripes, says
11va Yonk Sun writer.
Occasionally the makers 01.11111 new
materials have not been content with '
a single border, but have added 111-
most as many as one finds on an or—
iental rug. For example, a white
cponge is shown with first a hand»
printed border of wreaths of many
very coarse lilet net, and then a four-
inch, strip of the sponge. but in mus-1
lard yellow. 3 color contrasting ut-l
terly with every other detail of the
ensemble.
Bran Done Over
Old brass beds, cribs, tables and
brass trimmings on, enamel beds can
be done over. and when properly
done will last 10 or 12 years longer.
says the Chicago inter Ocean. Never
touch a brass bed with anything but
a dry piece of Chamois and use this
two or thee times a week—mo mois-
ture of any kind.
MUSEMENT$1
A qnlutotlo oll‘ superior headliners.
Not one, 11111 live extraordinary ico-
lurvs in this bill. At the l’innuclc
of joy,
HOYT’S
The happy domain oi vaudeville ex-
ccllcncv.
litre they nrc. Look them
Every not 11 slcllui alts'aitlun.
illmllobpt hers of vaudevih? a latest
and greatest alliance. The South
Somali; favorite. America‘s lore-
mool contra tenor.
JACK ALLMAN
[Sweetest \olccd \orallat lrl vaude-
vllol. and the noted baritone solo
int and recent favorite of the Era-
pire City Quarlclte,
HARRY MAYO.
The melody man with the marvelous
voice. 'l‘bcso splendid 1111111: Mil
introduce a vnrisnou of sub otlons in
their incomparable manner. that
will be 11 treat to music loxmcrs
12)
(WOT.
The Plousni Engsnuc.
BEM‘lll: outlets
and 11 splendid supporting cmupany.
in a cmnedy dramatic pinylci “A
Vendor or Poetry? Declared to be
the sweetest playlct ever presented
lions. .
{alm‘l‘be cycling sensation at both
continuum.
aromas ”film,
bicycles. and 11
11111111111111. 1
W
.1111 sandman 1
11171111 hits stencils nouns and notldbnl
w ‘l
W
1111.11.15. lads on the bouncing pod.
use 11113“de 11nd candy.
1 time.
colored dowels, next a deep band 01".]
(ii willwmt character saunter of 55
.A 1111119111 1111311111 provoking noveltyr'
WW
I. I.
O. O.
“mwul‘W‘MW ism:
A Message
toBrcathers
of Hyomel
A series of lcsts recently completed
prove that the HYOMlsl vapor treat
ment for catnrrb, coughs, colds and
sore throat is woudclfullyl efficient
when only one ~11n‘li‘ tonspoonl’ul 61 BY-
OMEI is used in one 111111! a tea cup' 0:
boiling hot water ,
It is advisable to heat the teacnp be-
fore pouring the boiling water, so that
the water will remain hot a longer
Pour one-half a tenspoonful of
HYOMEI over the boiling water hold
cup close to face and breathe tlnough
nose and mouth the healing, germ-
destroying vspor that arises
Just breathe HYOMEI, and its scams
0.
u “
u
u
,ing medicated and antiseptic proper-
iles will come in direct contract who
the inflamed parts,’ stop the discharge
drive outtbe soreness and heal the
membrane.
For catarrh, coughs, colds, sore
throat, croup and all nose and throat
misery, HYOMEI is sold on money
back if dissatisfied plan. Single bot-
tles of HYOMEI, 50 cents; cemplete
outfit, which includes inhaler, $1.00 at.
druggiats every-where.
Mall orders tilled, charges prepaid
by Booth‘s HYOMEI 00., Buffalo, N.
Y., who will gladly-mail trial treat-
ment free.
1—...—
-,........,_....._,._. ‘_.1.......
New York. New
Haven 8 Hart-
ford '
RAILROAD
TIME TABLE
In Effect February 10, 1913.
l
........... "1
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK:
A. lit-«1:203, 5:143, 5.11:, 6:09.
1:57, 7:103, 1:161, 8:171, 8:511. 9:15;,
9:37. 10.20:, 10:15:. 11:38:.
P. 111.le: 18, 121.381: 1: 08, 2: 503,
3&7. 4151111. 5:31“). 515011, 11:10 11:51:,
7:13;, 11:25.9,191'. 10: 515.
flundsya.
A. ills—«12: 2’11. ."1: l-ix, Tuilx. 3:511,
10:2011. 11:24.
EAL-112Mb: 1113111, 21.111111, 5:215.
1‘321'10x.7',0(lx 71 12, 7:323. 9:213, 9:593.
10: 88.
NEW YORK ‘70 BOOTH NORWALKg
A. lilo—11'. 15:. 6:10.61151. 8108!.
8111511, 9:15.11. 10: 0:111, 10:05, 11:001.,
11:03.
1’. 1114110311. 1:115. 3201:, 2:373.
8180:. 3:551, 11:29:. 5:0“. 5:153
5125. 610111, 0:083. 8:001, 3:10:11. 9:».
11:10:. 11:30, 1210011.
Moneys.
bit-«41:00. 8: 0311. 11:21:. 9' on,
10111111. ,
‘1'. mambo. 1103:, -1lxllln Mill. 5
1110111. 711111, 811011, 11:10:11. 13:00:.
1
”OT“ NORWALK 1'0 HIV!
A. ids—1min. 117:. 11111:, Om;
1:11am”, 11111311, 1111111. 11:47.
Pt “tr-“12.1773, 13:01 3111:, 31:1”.
411811. 5' 1211, 8:11:11, 5:17. 1:101, 9:131. '
11:18.
1;.
rounds.
1:11.111 1.1. 11111.,
1'. 8910“. I110,
51's. 10' 0111.
Norwalk Chronicler