,,.,,.«E,ased pans. Bake in hot oven until ’iroth, turn into a buttered pudding»: required.
m... «a... «a»
peanut Soup.
pups“,_veo‘l stock, two tablo-
‘ torch, celery salt", nut-
up cream. salt, paprika, one’
fated cocoonut. Blend corn-
ilhl‘o small amount of coin
":13.le stock, salt, paprika,
no of nutmeg, and one-third
.ycelery salt. Cook until
"thickens. , Add cream and
toe-hep end serve with
hippedliueam.
portercup butter, two eggs,
. D ,sour‘millr, one teaspoon
_' finchultcup raisins, one
8' or, one half cup molasses,
p'uour; o . toilspoon soda.
is ' English” walnut meats.
. tter, add sugar and beaten
3.88% Mix and gift ingred-
And add to first mixture alter-
)with molasses and, sour milk.
whites of eggs, beaten dry, chop-
‘ isms and nuts. Bake in gem
s'Tc'over with mocha frosting. This
old make 18 to 20 cakes.
: Oatmeal Mac‘aroons.
.‘Oneytablespoon butter, one half cup
ugarfpno egg well beaten, one fourth
"Billion Salt;- one and one half cups
d oats; one half teaspoon baking
der.‘ Combine mixture. Do not
water. Drop from spoon on to
war—Chicago Record lleruld.
' outta (A Recipe oi the Polish Jews)
~Cook one pint gooseilel‘rles; mush
hind strain them. Add two beaten eggs
(I
tad sugar to taste. ilave ready a mold
.t'ivaniila ice‘ cream frozen. nooop out
decanter, till it with this, freeze it
gain and turn out on a diali. This is
:j'lgood and a little known coinlllna~
. d ‘
, linden sugar and cook until brown,;i A .g, $113... pays boot in the best
,iflu‘t not burned. Add one huli’ pint pallet-d ,
" Chop four
,3.
6n; ,.
: 1 -
French Nut Pudding.
olinl‘cs sillcllml
hitched filllerts or pecan’s; add
null
foil!“
' sugar in the milk; dissolve the yeastl
M
I
a mww~~ ..
milk and a spoon ynnllla. The m1“. colors Wnlch Paris Favor-J
must he pounded before adding to tn” it has taken over six months for the
”3““ Mix Wm“ 01" em“ eggs With ”V9 , copper tints to become succesal’ul, «but
ounces 3113”. add ”‘6 nuts, etc,, and since their introduction at the early
one pint boiling cream.) Stir until spring openings they have made great.
smooth, strain and freeze two hours. _ strides. and at the present moment
Serve with u “Old custard sauce, are the vogue in Paris. All 01’ the
lcouturiers who have shown their
Hume Made Kumlsu. lgowns have featured them. They vary
0119 quart 0‘ “8511 sweet milk, 0'19 from the light copper to chaudiere and
cuptul of warm water, one 19%] table‘ ' moldore, which is a warm copper tone
spoonful of sugar, one-third ofo cake‘wm, a deep gold (3351;, says a New
of compressed yeast. Dissolve the York Tribune writer. ‘
Another popular tone is the new
in the water; stir ,9.“ together, bOtiJB‘Bakst green, named ’l'or the Russian
and cork ‘iightilfl Stand in a modor- scenic artist whose success with the
ately warm place for {six houro and aRussiuu bullet has been phenomenal.
then put in a cool place, F111 the biii-'I3alust used lots of green in the we
ties only two-thirds full of the lmmlss—‘unnes for his ballet, and likewise in
~~Picim‘iul Review. the gowns which he designed for Mme.
““w tPaquin,und itisatribute to name the
Vanilla Scuffle. popular green shade in his honor. Kit-
?ut one cuptul of milk and onelty Gordon has also been honored in
fourth teaspooni'ul of salt in a double the some wow—one or the rich, deep
“boiler, and when scolded add two taggrecns hears her name. The greens
bleapoonfuls each of butter and flounlwlt‘ll a yellowish tinge are quite as
rubbed together, ,Stir for 10 mlnutes'populnr as the intense shades, the
to cook the flour to a smooth hastenonve beillg particularly [£000.
then turn it on to the yolks of tour’ While the yellow slludoll are not he
eggs which have been creamed withtcllic as during,r the summer. they are
three tablespoonfuls of sugap. Mix considered smart, culieciully the till-
thoroughly, flavor with one tcnspoon- out, which resellihics an unripe lcmon
fill of vanilla, rub the top with butter more than any other color. The can—
:to prevent a crust and set away to my and the sulphur tones are also
lcool. Just before serving told in the,i‘uslliomllllc, particularly for trimming
whites of the eggs, beaten to a almond whore merely a dash of color is
I For-ioatmlcc. tllcre is n
dish and bake in u moderate oven forll'el‘v handsome new resting in u.
30 minutes or more. Serve. with (1| bright, yellow tone with couveutionnl
sauce. lilowrrs in rod which llilg been order.
led by the knowing centuries. Before
5 Minute Pudding. gltlill'lllg yellow, the soft'holgc and his.
l Bet some milk on the tire and. when ‘ cult fillilllllii should he lilmltioned, as
I it boils, add a little salt; aiir in ninilev are vtry well liked in the light-
much ilour as will make it of a'proper \l'i'itllli (‘illiilg and ill Elihu. Such its
thickness. Let it boil quickly a few (‘llm‘im‘llse and satin.
minutes, heating it constantly while. llluc has lost none of its prestige,
loo tile ill-o. Pour it into a dish, and and some :mthurilics any that the new
it may be. stirred \vltli butler mm bloc scrics should be given ilrst place
sugar, milk and sugar. or a sweet rzlilll-r illllll lllt‘ copper tints. ill the
sullen, lilill‘fi, the now blue it ullildo (lcl‘pel'
l
'ililill [,tjlt'tlt‘k Mug ill ii grout fill'ill‘itf‘.
and aim tho llll‘llf‘illl. The unit blues
ii. ;ou the Nutlicr and Hutch crdcr are
mm, W. .. .
_ "rue: oops-err
iNt'iFlBl‘l’FlNT lN
OUR‘VILLHGE l!
- .....~..r..;...w..-.'.~.’
uh.-.......!,.
Tums JOSH PIPER'
MR._.Plerslc—! THEY
TELL ME YOU ARE
96 was. OLD !
l'Ll. TALK ,
*ro l-liM!
To om noel
H6! 'Flllil‘l" GOT MOTH!”
“to DO wm-l or...”
YOU LOOK. VERY CHN‘T . NOTHING; RT WAL'. FM HERD 0F
HEHLTHV Slat COMPLHlN, at... “Income. HEHRlNe m MY
WW“ YOU? Riel-pr can:
Ex. - AI
launch:
llHHY n
d:
w- (’ I M
. tee“ ' J ..... .
’2‘ ”Km/“am,“
,‘iowfimgm No‘l‘l'l err an ill ‘ cause my Leer one l$
our-“r no oto the Win
Rlafl‘l’ ERR ‘HND l‘rh (a:
scoop no tr even ,
who it ,
, very desirable, and the ‘very dark blue
1
‘I-v/‘a, a n/uvla.'n',’fl " "'
‘vux‘nm‘yAu—xutuun.‘ u.
5'
shares the demand for hombre color-
,ings. '
The red alludes vary widely. There
is a bright red, on almost barbaric
red, that is well liked by the Cou—
turiera who go in for vivid colorings-
For evening wraps tllergeraniuln red
is in great demand. There is also a
purple with quantities of red in it, a
shade which nature has reproduced in
theifucllsia. As against this there is
the violine, or deep violet with a blu-
ish tinge.
l The browns must not be overlooked,
for all oi? the couturlers hove made
much of them. A soft, pretty rose tint
was combined with brown on several
effective costumes. This rose tint
must he recorded because it “has up-
poured in many of the duvetyn couts.
For the street. the dark, rich shades,
the tele do negro, a deep taupe, and a.
blue that is almost black are consid-
ered the most foahionnble. Another
new color is called heather. a lovely
soft grayish lavender, that is particu-
larly attractive in a silky texture.
There is still a demand for orange.
whiclf the vogue for both yellow and
red naturally would continue, but it
is used almost exclusively for trim.
ming. And everywhere there is sil-
ver. Molly of the damask llrocllcu are
heavily embroidered in ullrcr illrcudS.
while silver lnce is considered more
chic than gold lace,
MAKES A DIFFERENCE.
“llnuu‘t Algernon been 011' :l vaca-
lion?"
“No."
"lint he has a
mu."
beautiful rout of
Billions?
One of Ayar’s Pills at bedtime-Millet
“Aw, he got it working: on a form"!
’m.‘u'.~,rnt,~ ”I"
\‘~‘~‘A\fi\
Spiral-Holder of Mahogany.
The mahogany spooler, made on the
lines 01' those of our great-grandmoth-
er’s day, is an addition to the sewing
table that in as practical as it is at-
lractive, says the Newark News. The
spooler stands about eight inches high.
Tile drawer, which rests on four tiny
boll yoga, is about four inches square.
From the center of the top of the
drawer rises a standard three inches
high, surmounted with a mahogany
cup. The wooden cap is pierced a-
round the edge with nine holes equi—
distant. At corresponding places in
the top of the drawer are depressions.
Through these openings are stout
brass wires easily removable. On each
of these wires two spools oi! thread
may be placed. in the, drawer there
is ample space for needles, darning
cotton, thlluble and small scissors.
Shoe Hint. , \
Keep the tongue ol‘ a shoe in place
by making a small hole in the leather
near the top of the tongue, and, when
lacing the shoe, inserting a lacing in
this opening just before putting it in
the last hole, says the Ladies” Home
Journal. This is an excellent plan for
crooked,
Hole in Carpet.
ll‘hena hole is worn in your carpet
rug, whip over the edges of the hole
with .vai‘n mulching the colors in the
run; then, also with _\'ill‘ll, fill in the
hole with very tight crochcted stitch-
es. using a plain stitch: thou ovov this
work little loops of. yum that will cor-
respond to the loops ill the weave oi
the carpet itscll‘.~-~l‘lliludclpllin Tunes,
Lights on Table.
‘fii‘llt’lllifi 5171‘ used for decorullou and
'lllzlll on the dinner table, ours the
New Haven Journal-Courier. ll‘ (inc.
one. Acts on the liver. Gently laxative.
Sugar-coated. All vegetable.
Sold for (30 arc-rs.
Mil Your Doctor. 1' ,;,§,.,,’l;‘"§,‘,:i;
n—me,_..m. ,
,cululillnllrulll is hard. it is. plum-(l ill
Illle (-olllor of tho table; if two or
inmrc they urn placed at the ends. Slu-
’fl,’nlw,'ul
\fiwa‘uxma ‘x‘ Hn‘\-k‘\.\‘\‘\‘\‘
boys to follow, as the tongues of their ,
shoes invariably become wrinkled or‘
Candles in colors to match the l-olori
“‘.’fl/fll‘l’fll’~/fitfl/fl'fl
gle candlestickg are set at intervals
along the sides and on the camera of
‘thc table,
Simple Flavor.
Burn 3 cup of sugar until block,
linen ’add half cup of water after tak-
‘ing from the tire. Put in a bottle and
use three tenspooni’uls with a little.
:vinegur for flavoring cake. This tastes
exnctly like maple sugar.—~Mothers'
Magazine,
Bread Which in Not Knoaded.
Progressive housekeepers who wish
to eliminate all uselesd labor and se-
cure the most nourishing food are
;cooklng a new hind oi’ bread, says the
St, Louis Republic. This new bread
is prepared without any kneading.
The new departure is something
more than a plan for avoiding the la~
borious task of‘ kneading the dough.
The real reason for it lies in the re-
.cently discovered fact that bread
‘\\‘lllt‘li is not kneaded contains less
raw starch than when prepared in the
old way. Nine tenths of the starch
{in an ordinary loaf of bread is entire-
kly raw.
An intelligent Philadelphia house-
keeper stumbled upon the fact that
kneading the bread dough forces this
starchy matter into the center of the
loot, where it. is least affected by the
heat oi the oven. Unless the outer
crust is baked to n crisp it remains
.tllcre an _ uncooked muss.
Examination or many
broad showed this to be true. But it
“was found that when the bread is not
‘liilt‘lldi’lthlllf‘i’if‘. starch coils are scat-
tered throughout. the loaf where the
heat. can reach them. burst them upon
and change them into better material.
llcrc is the recipe for cooking four
loaves oft-bread without kneading. To
a quart and a half of lukewarm water
and two quarts of flour add two cakes
isugar. Stir in n pinch of salt, and
Hum add two more quarts of gifted
:ilour. Stir the douuh until stiff and
lslmpc iulo loaves with the tips of the
,uv n. .
\‘Q‘OA‘
loaves of
of yenst and three toblcspooul’ulg ol‘
a «Jana, alatn
. . nun/av an, pr a
\‘x‘xuxux.w¢\\uxu\‘\‘
'ilngere. Handle the dough up little
as pushiblo, for this loosens the likeli-
hood of concentrating the raw starch
in the center. The loaves should
stand ulltiinbout llulf raised, unil-
then should be baked in the usual
way.
r . I
NORTH MAIN STREET AGAIN.
Considerable inconvenience is cous—
ed by the ironic congestion in North
Main street due to the fact that all us‘
ing the thoroughfare must negotiate
a path on but one, the westerly side.
of the street.
. BAN YOU BOlIBT IT ii
When the Proof Can Be So Easily ln-l
vestlgatcd.
When so many grateful citizens oil
South Norwalk testify to benefit on.
rived l‘orm Doun's Kidney Pills, can;
you doubt the evidence? The prooi‘ is
not far away—~lt is almost at youu
door. Read what a resident ot‘ South:
Norwnlk says about Doan‘s Kidney}
Pills. Can you demand more convince.
ing testimony? ,
Aired. Morclli, 22 Union street,
South Norwalk, Conn, says: “i had;
trouble from my kidneys for years, it
was often in misery from a dull achli
acrose my back allstharp, shooting
twlpges in my loins. A friend told met
about Dunn’s Kidney Pills and gi‘llilif-ll
a supply at Plaistcd‘s Drug Store. I,
begun using them. Al’lf'r i. had tilltcnl
a low doses, 1 found that they went
helping the. Four boxes l'i-srol‘cd uni
to good health. 1 shall always 1'ch
ommelld Dunn‘s Kidney Pills when it
have the opportunity. i am only toil
pleased to confirm my former stole-l
input in their praise." i
For sale by all doalcl‘u, l’l'lt‘e. ht]
cents. l’tlstt~l‘-)iillllll‘zl (‘o., llllii‘zlln,‘
New York, halo agents for tho l'uilml,
States. i
llt‘iili“lll'l‘.‘l‘ tile ilélllll“ illoau'e :pd
{take no other. ‘
.i E I. a, .....-. - o." _... . --..‘... -. H... .m». . ._...,......._. w . r,,.._“,M,W,,_,‘.,_,,A_w_ “Mm...“W . . . . .ur .. mm.
‘ LATEST soon lN morons AND
PROSE‘ ' l ~~~ -
Excuse Me! i i *
lin'erestlng Story ct Unuaual ivountry
and People Told in Bright Word
Pictures.
As previously hilllllullci-il 'l‘llll St‘il-
tiuol is prom-mill: lu its renders
"i’ullhino and tho (‘ulllll in l'lt-lllru
and Prime." 'l'llis intent book was
written by Willis .l Abbot, llil’ well-
kllowu writer on liliorlluilullol sull-
ivi‘tn, illlll in llll.‘ ili‘lilltl\\':t'll>'-i‘d i‘l‘l'vi“
cums work ol‘ the areal wiliorqu. 1t
lis' ll. beautiful lurlll- hook, lolly double
the llllill‘llfllmlfi oi till: usual size
novul, printed from new type, bound
in tropical ml vellum cloth. with tho
llilc stationed in gold and inlaid Willi
u ill‘illllll'lll i'olm' lllilli'l showing the
famous t'lllobra out. it ouniuinu more
than lulu uplilmllll illulitvnilouis, which
includi- lluiuuitll'eht \vutor color util-
liii'll‘ llzllllrul bountiful colorlugll. ’
ll'llliv the older uloplllrvu of the
futility will gladly uolcomc thin hook.
the: children Kittlttld allio lululllurizo
tliisuluclvl-u with it» colliclitu, for it
llllllllllllg \‘hlliublc ltllllwiiliiuc concern-
lot; this "MY ltllh- “old” ulrip of loud
lmlutwu tllo two Auwrlculm. it ill!“
ollnihtu you with tho people of Philip
mu null the (fluiul none. tolling will“
“r their uppuurllnrc. their drwu. their
home lilo, their nuclei lilo, their in.
die» l'cpl'litlllt‘cll in full plums in all
printed elsewhere in this issue.
, DO NOT GET YOUR PA-
: PER CALL UP WESTERN
~ UNION.” .
i All of The fichtlnci oily Bill»
"arrlwrs. who lllisu their paper can
have a copy sent them by uniformed
moss-cocci- ly culling the micro Union
'i‘l‘lulu‘nph oirico 7 o'clock. .
Do not make your complaint until
about this o'clock. then call the Woot-
crn Union oiroct, not the South Sor-
wulh l-Zvcpiug Sentinel. The Western
l'lllon will send a messenger out
promptly Ill 6:30 in answer to suCh
‘Jfllnilltilnls as have come in by that
time.
At 1' o’clock a second trip will be
made by tho messenger delivering all
papers whore compluime have come
in ulnve 6:30. After 7 o'clock no lur-
tllcr dclivcrlcu will be made that
night.
in mulling complaints to the West-
ern union give your home. that is the
subscribers home as well no the
street number, and tho Telegraph (to.
will turn over oil complulnta to the
circulation department first thins
,uoxt morning: General complaints
lcoucorping irregular delivery or any
ithluu one in condition with your nowa-
lpupor oubucriboru ahould ho phoned to
like circulatiin department of the
liloutil Norwnlh Evening Hontinol at
like-ii us unual.
1“|F YOU
llilrlll'll‘i-l, their Hpm'lu and pautlmen-l The new service will mm thin on
Thin In not only imm'inlulna. but” “Honing and tho nullucrilwro who may
highly important illi’ormuluu from palm any complaints may tho service
no mllmltohlll \‘lvwllolnt. illiil nlllluii'lrehdorell by the Telegraph (10., will
his rmid ill’ M'rl‘l‘ mun. Wilma“ 9““ iconter ll favor on tho uewepuper by
viliid Will) ill iiili'IWllali “1 ”“3 world'» loommunlcutiilg direct with the clroulou
llovolotulwui ulul progress. ’tiug department or the South Norwnill
l’llllllr llulllil collditimlil ”iii! "93“” ‘illvonlus Sentinel.
till big book Would readily 3"” for M. I r
lount H. but t‘cuiizlilli in” worid‘wl‘m Al 7 S Reliable
iutvreet in the minimal (lanai, daily
uewupuporu tlti’tlllitlltltll. the United
Staten hind (illuminate milking llllii Relief from theailmentscuuoed
great distribution for the benefit of by disdl‘dered 51‘0th. mid
llwlr reuderu. recognizing the fact. liver. irregular boweloisglven
“quickly. safely and, natur-
odlywby the tried undeniable
that. exact knowledao'ou thin timely
ollhjeotia all canant‘idlpfii‘t ottho . ' '
BEECHAM’ S
education or ull who would advance.
Mum inflimm :.
So for a. short time thlll volume Will
be presented to readers for only nix
certificates and the email expense
Amount named therein to eovor the
expense 0: diutrtbutton.
alloy the certificate ted ‘ ‘
it. it! ‘
from
One of the intent. uovcliieu
l‘ilriu in the way of n licuddroud. it
in compound of pcarla or pourl hoods,
M... ..., .a .. .w
DAY OF THE OYSTER HERE.
Early drop to Small. But the Best Am I
Yet To Como.
The orator unilaon ,opuuod onlclulil' :
ilila work. it hurt broil fluid that Solid
leillllfll‘ in not it hood time in which to ,
cut. them. ultllooull in it on "r" mouth;
hilt little, if any. hood in paid to what
“hull been mid." Dyiiioris are reported ,
‘ scarce, but it ill aliid that they will hr}
plentiful in a week or two.
ilockowhy oysters nro ceiling at it”):
u tilouhunii, while the Blue l’ollllo are;
bringing than n barrel. Clamp hovel
been overlie thin your. 1
KNOB auto “f0 common. l
,A’ notice upon the bulletin been] all
tilt! Knob Club gives the pledging he;
formation that the Knob Club uutomo-l
lllle passenger transfer will continual
until further notice. it it‘Joulte likely
that the uervloe will extend wall into
themed if. the made this room ,
SENTINEL FASHION PLATE
onllroly covcru the head. helm: scrum
ed with a nlll‘rllw Mind of silver bruui.
formed into n clone-lilting cup that (Soc Pictorial Review Pattern Adult.»
.4
l A Physician’s Faith in
.w... W...»
l Lilllm’fltflry,I'llllllllt‘lllllln}
Tuberculosis Medicine
"linvc unutl l-iokmull‘u Aitcrlltlvo m
N‘Vl'l'lll canon of lulmrrulilr ulllmlu of tho
neck, with cal-illicit: wmlliiu rrnl‘l‘ limo,
In low l'ilHl‘ it i‘i'M mp #50. for tho ulrl
\vllu pill on it only out“ who could or:
much to be Illwi‘illl-ll. pm] in ti Milli"
than it!) t’li'N’lllllIll won out lil‘tllll'il.
aummuo vour rmll'da lll'i‘ ,llllil Itlt film tilt
of old. ‘uu llllolr luv filllll in li.’
(Ol‘lttlllul of thin lillVKlt'lllll ll li'ilt'r m1 m0.)
l-It-klllllli‘li Ailiu'llt "l' to directive in with»
or forum. limit! what Mr». Hill-viii no uz‘ui
lilliiit) It‘lllln, ldn to.
“Gaulhuuoll‘. i lum- unlumi twtrillydwo
launllu pinch lilut Viilii‘ilill‘)‘ llml lily mm
in ill pom-rt llcnllh. i lmvo lucvn u-ilttiui
Hllil'li pile wort llorll in «no how 1 «mill
cl along. l am now doing all my work,
mvo le'll‘tll‘t'l‘ Mill'l! l-l‘ll' won [our “motto
old. and l mu ulctllillv guitllnu. i do not
I'tlllmi or rllifl¥‘illl')‘lll :lp‘o‘thll. l hollow
in ion troulc a in WI. ,
(nxi'ovllg/ittllluvlt) Milli. M. ii. GAllViN.
Nolowlllr». lilo-viii hm; rwvvu children.
llrltllulu‘s Altci‘ntlvo in oli‘ctltlfo in limp-
rllitio. Asthma. illiy Fever: throw and
Lung 'i‘roulllru. and in lililllillillll}: lilo
system. Dori: not contain Xllilmnu. opilllml
or lmillt-fforiuiiimdrug} write to itlklnlm
D fiN'l’W' (' l . l‘
with”: mom more t‘Via
define. For onto by all
Clinoro Pharmacy and utilised-Port}, .
loll onrwotm. south hormlk. ‘ ‘
.,‘
tfi _.v’
pic {or imoltldil.
coding drugglutl'
:
Norwalk Chronicler