‘;,,.,O‘nions in Custard,
it half dozen onions or more, until
“salted water; Take a pint
iii unmade smooth with milk. When ‘
he! a large tablespoon of butter,
caspoon salt, a littile cayenne
{299W Vand three well beaten eggs.
pouncuetard over the onions in
$.5an dish and place in a pan of
Rice Spanish Style, ' '
uttw‘o slices of bacon and one on-
tm .1 0 small bits, fry a golden ,
,n and add one cup of wall wash- '
rice, two large green peppers from
Which-the partitions and Seeds have
'nremoved, cut into small hits. two
its of'canned or four or five fresh
memes, one teaspoon of salt, boil
on for about half an hour. and
are “dry; if not enough liquor add
littlevwater to keep from sticking to
, an Do not stir, or the grains
ll not be “separate," as they should .
beL'thcago Tribune. , " -
l Chocolate Gingerbread.
Mix in‘ a. large bowl one cupful oi‘
{‘Illoiasses, ha'lf a cupl’ul of sour milk
of: cream. one teaspoonful of ginger;
ona‘of cinnamon, half a teaspoonful of
it. Dissolve one teaspooniul of soda
ma teaspoonfui of cold water add
his. and two tablespoonl'uls of melted
butter to the mixture. Now stir in
two cuptu‘ls of sifted llottr and finally
add two ounces of chocolate anti one
_ta.biesxlooiiftil of butter, incited lo-
«gethcr. Pour the mixture into three
”well buttered, deep thin plaice and
bake in a. moderatflyhot oven for
l ebont‘iitl minutes.
Chocolate Fingers,
Mix one: i'ilp of sugar. one quarter
channelled butler, one. eltg unbeaten,
two Squares unsweetened chocolate
(melted over hot. water), three- quar-
Ver teaspoon vanilla. one half cup ilour
find one hall? cup ,t'lugiish walnut.
meats, cut in small, pieces. Line a
lbiittercd seven inch square pan with
paraffin paper. Spread mixture even-
-‘w‘w\utv‘-\‘\,\\,~Iuh\,uunya~,vonuxnw‘vpvuvuxuxvn.\‘nu h'nq/a/a/n Anti-v!
”Inky/MrU/nilalw,‘ w;uyu,mr-,mra,v,wr no any new
‘ m
A
M
‘uso. -wux‘uu‘t
n4
‘3...
Turn from pan remove paper and cut
at once in strips, using a sharp knife.
~~Chicago intenOcean. ‘
Canned Beets.
Now is a good time for conning
beets about as large as an egg. Boil
about‘an hour, then put them into cold
water, rub off the skin, put into jars.
fill with cold water, with a teaspoonful
of salt on top. let them boil for an
hour in the boiler and you will have
heels in winter just as nice ’as when
taken out of the garden, it is claimed.
CASTOHiIA
For Infants and Children.
I,
the Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the N z. .
Signature of ‘ I
HIGHWAY COMPLETED;
The state highway department has
announced the completion of the Old
Lyme and New London road, which
has been under construction for some
time. illighway Commissioner Charles
.1. Bennett inspected the road yester-
day and found that it is in excellent
condition.
The daughter of A. Mitchell, ling-
dad, Ky,, had a bad case of kidney
trouble and they feared hvl‘ ill‘liitll
was permanently impaired. .\Il', Mite
cheli says, “She was in a terrible
shape but :1 got her to lake Foley Kid
noy Pills and now she is completely
cured." Women are more liable ill
have kidney trouble than men, and
will find Foley Kidney l’ills a safe, dc-
pcndnhle and litilii‘st medicine. For
sale by all druuglsufi." 0
_ .__..—.._-_. M Mr. w.-.—
Thc rcunlar prayer mot-imp ol‘ llll‘
Norwalh M. ii, church will ilt‘iil
Thursday printing: at 7:t.'i o'clock.
ill“
t ’ ‘V‘ ifhu‘m. ..._.__-_........
"l‘ltcfl‘éilutltr;ptrmina oi the l’llill‘li
l'irtitmlt'erlt‘fioiLori(‘aipt-nlcrs and .loitt:
t‘l‘}; of America. No, Titl,.\\ili be held
this cvcnin-r.
.
0‘.
ll
Gowns at Pavllllon Henri IV, Ter-
rasse De St. Germain.
One must go farther afield for their
ions nowadays, for the smart Paris
world leaves the city before the qua-
torze .lulilei, the national tole_‘wjlicn
each carret'our has its bundsiand and
the poorest ot‘ music continues from 9
to 10 in the evening until the small
hours of the morning for the people
to’nmuse'themselves by dancing in
the streets. This is kept up for three
nights, writes a contributor to the
Monitor. And so it was at. the Pavil—
ion l~lenri W. on that wonderful it?!"
rasse at. St. Germain that the follow-
ing notes' on robes and modes were
culled. Long stretches of wooded
country and the whole of Parts lay
stretched out below us with the Sucre
Coeur at its outer edge. its white
domes rising out of a mist. only soon
to disappear again into the mist.
A girl wore a red dress of trauspar~
out crcpon over white liberty satin
which save a soft effect of old rose.
save where the material was doubled
as in rovers and hem and hands,
where the shade was accentuated to
‘red. The skirt was straight, for drop
ed skirts are seldom seen on young
girls. and open in front on to the
while. satin, trimmed with two bands
above the both at. the bottom. The
bodice also was open in front, and
billions tndgroupu of three appeared
all down the, from, white with a tiny
line of red at the outer cdue. The
neck was low and iinlsbod with an
ocl'ti embroidery collar with iincly
‘11
sit elves
plallcd \‘i’tltnt'lepiws lar'o mallim:
pretty broken edge, The
hung: straigdit and somewhat wide to
the elbow. with it little roll (it the cm-
iu't‘iidcry and law showing beyond the
rt-d. Al the back a square sliti‘lli‘ii
lab was l‘uszltuwd at the waisl with
qu bullion: oi hither silh‘, and extend—
,l‘li about and below the waist to!”
‘uboul sir incline, 'l'lil- lint was a large
i‘htllii‘ one of line « .-rn straw, with line
black in e llai the brim and ox»
ll'lltlillt. lugmud it, and a graceful illi'l‘
ibutlnyt'ly [lUlr-l d lightly on the crown.
; lint lws for more dark blue. and
in ‘k nouns titan any others. than in
till
‘li
.-
WHr-vr HAW:
we: FOR. 2
BREHKFHST .
3}) i not". - wHF-t‘r
<9 , Have we Fora.
a 6REHi—CF‘HST
THlS MORNlNB
t‘i’ was auPPom-J)
TO SEE BRCQFii“
BUT 3H2? CQ 3%:
anew tr "
,.
~-
‘fl, .
i
e
couscous
‘THE COOK
t‘LLtso FIRE
HER HT once!
Oli-HHRRXR notw on
So Cutout-3 WiTH HER!
she's so YOUNG one
tNEKPEFLlENCEDH‘.
Don? Br: €30 rid
we venue is
rigour van t? *—
l'M SURE ‘ro ‘LC he: $HTi5F‘liEi)
\Ni‘l‘tt ill Kiri Foe seeders; of
no on
iRLll
onuwrstcim You
ouster- wrw-
cfit HER. trill,
Jr’s-(lat Ir a «Jew/umlgrjur a]
&.'\.u~‘nf\u\‘. t\-5ux‘\hc
- ‘ fl ’1- “Marinara/a-
. \
i ‘ ‘
dark blue tal‘l’etas attracted one very
much. The skirt was a double and.
thorupper skirt or tunic shorter in
front where it only reached above the
knees, and longer at the back was
finished in deep scallops. t’rom whiCh
hung finely plnlted blur. chiffon about
eight inches in depth. The same idea
was repeated in the‘siecves and the
Japanese collar of blue framed in a
clicmisette oi‘soft ecru lace and net
with a rose Bengalo nestling in among
the lace. A little closelittlivg but (it
black velvet was worn with this, tl'im-
mod simply with two ions pointed
ends of black velvet quite in front
and standing straight. up from a
black velvet cabochon
A severely tailored coat. and skirt
suit, of white striped citarmeuse was
given a distinctive note by yellow
collar and coils, the color repeated in
a string of amber beads round the
neck. The hat was of black velvet,
with a lace butlerliy. These velvet.
hats are. quite the right lhiui-‘i to wear
now, either in block or in a rich shade
ol‘w’iolttl. A white. gown of thin trans-
parent crcpon was lillitlt‘ with a long
tunic ot‘ the crepon ()Vt‘l' soft willie
satin, tho lttuic almost reaching: the
her! of the gown. save at tho loll side,
where it was consider-dilly shorter.
Here it was buttoned from the waist
t.) the knees with while satin bottle
buttons on a strap of while satin, and
lii'ili'iii’d at the knees with handsome
ellk tasscis and cords l't “chip; to the.
11cm. litttjl the sleeves and tho yoke
wvt‘l lci’l transt‘tai‘lhl in the material,
lite sleeves long: and tight lilting and
trimmed with narrow hands; of tho
satin and a svurl‘ or b‘» toll.- was
caught in at the twist it tout with n
l.» mrh oi" purple t‘lelnolf‘,
Union map was
turnouts-t- sown
tum-w shape so
«lovxcs ll"i in
with u biz: chain-
..!tti with llit- l‘nlv
two
.\ charming; may
porn over a while .
it llllllll'
Illlli'il worn with ‘\
was in i w
trout waist to port.
Lilll'll in liiit'ii of...
ill the
build. to canto-l l’
llK'SS l‘tilii :..tl‘lt“i‘t'tl ditto
Mimi illt‘ inlets
at the 3::tr 5m; up hinht'r to
lim i’rt-nt. .\ lam-1;. wl't Japanese t‘ol-
for of cold and »li
t.
n lilitl “ ..t
i'llliil‘ttitil‘l‘y (in
MESSENGER iN TROUBLE.
G. E, Richter oi New Canaan Goes to
Bankruptcy Court,
k
I
l
.\ petition in hanlu'ttgils-x uiiiih is
lwina prepared inlay by Miorm-y
lil lilaiulll i‘l. llt'rtl ol‘ tin ilvnt ol' lldr~
il‘niti & Mead for t; if, ittvl‘, editor
lziiil publislwr (it iih' \t’“ t‘uitttzill \lt':‘..
.‘U‘ill'J“l', marlin iiiv puminn m‘ it paper
which illlJ
it}
litmll taillitilsiltul ltd it \‘i‘u‘ii-
ly nrwt. medium in .'\is'.\ l‘anuun for
3: more, and whivh iwwntly him had
a i-‘ii‘illlttlillg livistcnce. ,‘tt tirrt it, watts
tlmuntu that uh.» truism in tomato"
ml xlnitnu might bt- t‘I‘llhli by alum
mum of the crctlilors, in uldrh ratio
they would receive about .‘l but Will.
.lir. llvml :dlili today that lllis lill‘lilllti
had been found llillltlriiuiitl“. lwi‘uunt'
lln crotlitom would not anrrt- upon it.
For this: romcou. lb;- “trillion in bank.
l‘illil‘ _\' hits been pt'tprtrvd,
'l‘hc Allunciiltvl' was i’ttnndt'd about
yours him, by William W. Kirk.
“Alto launch! it till! muddy until he
will lltt puppy, which llill‘i‘ [ittrlHt‘lti It)
”i" l'l't'Ki’llt nw‘nvt', who, itiivl' two
,vt‘ltra ol‘ hard work and t‘ilt‘l‘ill‘lil‘ 0"“
i'orl in main» the pnpnr pay, him boon
l'oi‘t'ctl lo lite wall iltt'onnlt lln- \rulttili
ol‘ the t‘lltilllii unalwu the pl'olwi‘ll'.
’l‘be reason for thv utmpumdtnl oi' the
buulnmtk u few days up” With Hlliti to
be "because of illlhiitl'ilyl antiburitu.”
.w-
p...
NOTiCEl NOTiCJiii
it you are a, titlbutyrlhrl' to The lien
lint-i bring or send in Ilia: and EM
three of the mold popular magazines,
ilrleurst‘s, li‘anllionublo Woman and
i'rhe Metropolitan. for three months.
ill you are not. a nulmcriber send or
bring “.60 and 't‘ho Sentinel and
"locations will be limit; you for three.
months by mail, it you prefer to have
n newsboy deliver your paper 5611M”
. life: for mega-alum and pay the boy 12::
a week for The Sentinel. The music
since deal with all the current sub
tents of vital interest and, will please
every member of the enmity.
mVAGUUM WASHERS.
has been l‘cueiiiéd at, this office and
coupons should be presented at once.
‘l
hub in u‘xukuxv-xntuu-x
Another consignment of washers lows my good heal
4"," fl 4- a n
. ‘U .,
In‘x‘m‘x‘, ‘x' \‘.
Spots on Drones.
Spots in light dresses may generally
be removed by laying them on a paste
made of l’uilcr’s earth and can do
0010:1110... says the Minneapolis Jimm-
nl. let it dry, and then brush it oft”.
A second application may he neces‘
sary. '
\thn testing a cake. to set: if it is
thoroughly baked. use a clean, bright
skewer instead of a knife. ,.
Pencil marks on linen should he
rubbed off before. washing, as water
sets the lead" mark.
To bleach discolored white mater-
ials soak in buttermilk for several
hours. - “
When baking tartiet cases place a
round of thin paper. filled with raw
rice, in the, center of each. This pre-
vents the pastry from rising in the
middle.
An economical way of frying onionsl'
“/fljfi‘lflffir’ fl}
‘\‘\‘\‘\‘ \‘
uv/m’n- ‘w‘la ’a'w’nr'n "rln’fi'm’a
‘\.\‘.\-\.\.k&u.t‘t\.~‘\‘\-\-
.alr/agln, w/uv I a
B\O\‘\.\‘.\‘u
of a walnut.
will not hurlinPlttsburgh Sun,
Artistic Effect.
An artistic effect is [secured at the
end of the lawn by hinting; shruhbery
either side of a. tree, a distance apart
to form a background for a Semi-cir-,
cular stone bench, says the New York
Press. Frequently the supports ofi
the bench are carved, making the
result all the more effective.
Wax the thread well before string-
ing beads or sewing them on material. ,
This makes the work easier and gives
a stronger fastening.
instead of binding or felling scams
on summer lingerie use lace. insertion, .
one piece on each side of the raw
edges. Stitch on both edges with the
sewing machine.
in order to thread a needle easily
l
. w—gwm~~m~‘v . ._...l
Fried in this way theyin YOU DO NOT GET YOU
Id/ala
~‘\I\u
11p} “““.““.
‘0
..... W‘-_....
R PA:
PER CALL UP WESTERN
UNION."
All of The Sentinel city sub-
scribers who miss their paper not
have a copy sent them by uniformed
messenger ly calling the estern Union
Telegraph office 7 o‘clock.
Do not make your complaint until.
about 6:15 o‘clock. then call the West-
ern Union direct, not the South Nor-
waik Evening Sentinel. The Western
Union will send a. messenger out:
promptly at tiftld in answer to such
complaints as have come in by that
time.
At 7 o'clock a second trip will be
made by the messenger delivering all
,papers where complaints have come
in since 6:3tl. Alter o'clock no fur—
n
i
willaco sultlclenl cold water at tlieiwiih worsted take a scrip of colztonIthcr deliveries will be made that:
bottom 0i the pun l0 00W!" it. the“ ‘ wool and twist, it. around the cod of the night,
slice the onions and put them in tlii‘ worsted; this will allow the yarn tel in making cnmpmints to the West-
pun with a piece of driping the sizclsnp through the eye 01' the
. [without
' Chronicle.
italcsl rose llcur do t‘elours have thcl
right touch of color and made a most.
becoming sumnn-r or evening wrap. i
A coat and skirt in sack cloth col-I
oré‘d iincn wort: cxl'eedingiy smart.
the: sklrl quite plain with two round-
ed and very slight openings at the
loot, the coal belted in black patent
needle
further boulder-Spokane
lliilllli Hill DililK Hull
TRY lT AT OUR EXPENSE.
We are in earnest when we ask you
leather, just above the waist, lhc‘itn give (illli‘lNE a trial. You have
basque pointed at the back and barely i nothing to risk and everything to gain“
reaching below the. waist in front andu'or your money will he returned if
tho novelty was in thi- t‘ul ol‘
Milli fronts Willi it were 1’!” away at tho ‘ from LilllllNE.
lhc‘al‘tcr a iliul you fail to get
rcSults
This offer gives the
top and bottom only meeting: with two ‘ wives and mothers of those who tirinlc
buttons and button holes at tho bustito excess, an opportunity to try the
lhrounli ‘thu buttons on one Side anll‘iiliithl-f trennncnt.
button iiilii'.“ on the other coutiuutul‘ple lrealmcnt, can be givcn in
till tint way down,
fit is a Very sim-
tho
Thr collar was of 1 home. without publicity or loss of time"
’ i
l
ern union give your name, that is the
'subscribers 'name as well as the
street number, and the Telegraph ‘Co.
will turn over all complaints to the
circulation department first thing
next unorning. General complaints
concerning irregular delivery or any- *
thing else in condition with your news.
. paper subscribers should be phoned to
,ihe circulatiin department of the
South Norwalk Evening Sentinel at
,92-3 as usual.
The new service will start this cv-
ening and the subsrribors who may
have any complaints as to the service
rendered by the Telegraph (30., will
confer a favor on the newspaper by
cotmnunicaiing dirtctwith the circula-
ilils’ department of the South Norwailn
‘livening Sentinel.
lllut‘l’llllltl the some .«hndo as the linen. i from business. and at a small price. i Sentinel Wants are a quick with,“
The lint was of line shiny black strung}
(liliilNE is prepared in two forms:
a sailor shape and trimmed whh ccru ‘ No, l, sot-rm treatment, a powder; (lit-
‘p nmlnw null llllnllllltiilli'. \vini—‘s at the
hawk,
A lil‘l‘ity idea
dime-us is to nurtitr the t‘L-iltou all the
for sashes on
i
lichi t‘tw'ts only mud n box.
liin‘I No), in pill form. for those who
desire to take. voluntary ll‘l‘illi'lll’lll.
i'liillt" in illitl
lull. over tho mailer with its.
\\ii_\' round with a tiny plalliul: in alimoliloi.
tiztl‘lfl‘l‘ Shade, and in this cust‘. the
mail will. should not. lie \ory lung,
. . .
I ‘\\'i‘it‘lliilti Sii‘ull'wl‘ Lodge,
".~‘ou«- or St, (iconic. will meet this ov-
i‘lllllf—I l‘or roulim~ business.
l l‘rltlcul‘t‘onrt Nurrult. .\'o,
\ila‘rouuhtr llll‘l'lilll: this owning.
tut WllMEN
sun lull
illEili‘Tltiii
By Lydia i3. Pinkham’s Veg-g»
stable Compound lele-ir
Own Stories Here Told.
l'l tattle-c. thw-“tlurt. nit u'irymnxv
rhino my it'll aide lwlruit iU hunt Ill" and
thclmln no: no ilt'Vt'l‘l‘ at. tint-u that l
sull‘crt-tl terribly with it. 3 rolled tlll'uu
doctors and each illli' wanted in comic
no mo but i would not content In an or
oration. i lit-:n'tloi' iltu' growl Lydia i'i.
l‘iultll‘mu'u Vl'ltl'lltilhi t‘mnpuund wit,‘
doing for others and i used auvvrtll bot
tier, oi’ it w ith the r-mill. that. l lttwtetl‘t
iiw‘ii illiiiii‘t‘l‘ii with my sidu :ditcc than).
Imp tailed health and } haw two little
girls.“~« Mimi-l.ilJ‘unagllentiicnfiuh.
'i‘ho iiiitur ('lzst‘.
(Tory. Maine. u“i let". it utility: own
to all culturing: women to tell what Lydia
1, l‘ildiiuntt'a Vow lnhls- Connmund did
forntc. (inc yrnrhgzol l‘ounl initial-tin
terrible rziil'u'vr. l but] pains in both
sides tutti such it soreness i could scarcely
elwtiphh‘n up at. limos. lily back nehud,
i had no oppotitc and Wm so lici'vollisi
could not sleep, then i would he so tired
around. it hl'fllill‘id almost hnwnnlhlu
to move or do it hit of work and i
thought? never would be any better
Until inulnnitiod to on operation, but
my husband thr'mghtl had better write
toryou and I did do. station my symp
toms; I commenced taking llydia E.
i‘inhhnm'o Vegetable Command and
soon felt like a newayomnn. I had no
pains. slept Well, but! good appetite and
Could do almost all my own work for a
family of four. Ishall always feel that
th in your Vegetable
Compound.”~Mr§. Barman downer,
_ e.
t
Cm. Main
No. lid-i.
Sub,
(‘otupanlnns oi the Forest, will hold'
mornings that i could annually git,
i’ui'hwr Pharmacy.
.8 Ntirth .‘tloin sircvt
t‘ltnrminn M'Kliil‘iiit! lmlamoactnttt-t of
velouru brocade are making their nip
penranm in the lilitipli for fall and win-
ter wear. An unusually prtuty model
in this am in two alludes of maht‘uiotiy
vclouru’brocade trimmed with coils
and collar of plain velvet. The lines
391'" very new, it round effect. lining giv-
en lo the entire garment, which rob
low the figure a lilthI more closely
than many or its rivals.
(font. to make:
2 yds, iii-in. material a; $2.50 yd. $5.00
ii ru, tilde, VelVoi. (in :52 yd. 1.50
$6.50
No. tutti. Sizes, 32. 34. Ila. all, «lib
42 and 44. bust. Price of pattern, to
cents.
(see Pictorial Review Fedora Atari.)
Ask for ,
‘and incxtwnsivc means of communi-
cation. 'i‘ht‘y afford a direct way oi
("Ill‘i‘yillg a uptempo to the once w vo
will in: most interested.
~—VACUUM WASHERS.
l ’.\:iotlit3‘ of \‘v'llrli‘lfi
has iil'i'll l”i'i‘i'ltr‘il at l-illw‘ ol’lit-u n at
coupons should not
mowiunuttuil
-l't ~ t llit d at mum.
SENTINEL FASHION PLATE
CO-OPERATIVE FOREST
i FIRE PROTECTltJN
1 _~...V_....
l
During: the last quarter of the ill-1")”
your the federal §l(|\'i,‘l'illlll'tlL tutti-rad
into (‘ll'tllll‘l’lliht‘ lire protection ain‘t o-
lllt’iliz-i with the following slate-:21
Maine, New York, Minnesota, Monta-
na, Washington and Oregon. These
six unrtionwnts contemplate the. pro-
il‘t'l.i(lll from [mi of appl'ovlntately id,-
outt,litill aunt‘s of land on the l‘orcslvd
li'nlulsi‘lt‘tlh‘ ol’ navigable strains. for
. \vhilh purpose $.‘.l,.’.uti ol‘ i‘odt-rai funds
have been made :tvaihtblo. 'l‘livro are
ill the. present. time it States which
.ill'o Portugal in active cooperation of
V this kind. lliitl it is possible that ihrt o
,llt‘w slalom Kentucky, South littlmlzt
and West. \‘irninia will be added by
feurly out.
The l'I‘til'i‘lll novvi‘llillt'lli, lhotmh it.
than allotted a total of Minoan for tho
Work of the present sermon, In a minor
ctnttriluttor in the apart-auto. tinder
lho impetus illicit to that protection or,
navigable watersheds iln'ounh this air-
ranrmnenl. tho cooperating status will
,l‘Xlii‘llil an usm‘ogntc of $3 for own-y
idollur which the federal novel-untold
luptilidn, to which may bu added about;
t$15 more from private sources.
These accounts. of’conrao. do not
represent the sum total of cxpcudi‘
iurmt for lire protection oven in tin-ate
Hillil‘ii. For in :amut hi’ illviil tho pinto
itself is rllil‘illliill‘z', considerably. mom
‘tuouoy in tho protection of fora-dud
j lands lying: outside illt‘ Watersheds ni‘
nuvimthic streams. (in the national
forests. too. the government is spendi-
lnn several times the amount of its
iconfrlhuiion to cooperath’e lil‘il tum
lortion In the, states which contain l'rda
oral tilnbcrlami.,
hits from these govevnmmmi
nacnelcn the railroads, lumber Ctllllltib
titles llmlh indivhiuully and lhrouazil
their coop-unit”: protective associat-
Ulllliil, municipalities and private land
owners throughout the country zero
growing more and more alive to tho
nettle of better forest, lire protection
and are devoting each year an increas-
ed sum to this work.
i
.‘al
Norwalk Chronicler