Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, September 12, 1913 · page 10

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 

 

mun- ‘n‘x‘sfiaukux‘?

M1u1w1~1d in" 1' any

 
 

fireball's Flno Muffins.

, :to-be-publiShed cook book,
by Mrs, Grace Porter Hop-
”n‘the New ,York Sun, will be
’ tiles for good things to out
lloctions of cabinet wo~
rouslounl women and others
fill gtou omclnl life. including
111111111 President and the

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

u Indiana. As they live in
on, she can't put them belore
n he comes home from the
o‘wovor, help is the rule for
is as Mrs. ‘Murshall gives it:
cups of ilour, two level
blitlds‘oi baking powder half a
spoonful oi? unit“ a quarter
or granulated sugar, two lelel
, is of butter, one cupl‘ul ot‘
ilk, and. one egg. sift the flour.
(1 sugar together; then beat the
liland add to the milk. Pour
verwthe flour and mix in well.
he butter last and then the buc-
he r-iefl. Pour the moss in a hot
11 cook quickly in a hot ovon,
rs. Chump Clnrk admits that her
alld'llkes to hraé of her cooking.)
laa exhibited at many a county
. 1n».Miss‘ouri, and carried oil? lots
'remlums there. Her self rising
J, 1. which, like most southern
Ewives, silo curly learned . to
took first prize at the Pike
fair when she showed it, and
the 1ccipc. Mrs. (Jim-la culls it
usin bread

, he hnli’ur pint of new milk; bring
to near boiling and then add 11 con-
of tabltiSllflllllilllg of cold water;
, nough cornmeal lo muko u mush,
Stile butter, then set it in u li'ur
where, in the morning, there will
yeast memo with. Put in some
7 ill not scolding wulcr; then stir
some fresh flour, with lluil‘ 11 pint ol‘
'1', enough to make :1 liullol'. ’l‘hcn
thy the lime and it will ruse in
hour. lloli it. on! in leaves, :Tl'ctlso
ur pens with lard. Srnld the knives
top so they won't burn. lake with

 
 

‘\‘ ‘\“,‘.\‘\‘ “\‘N‘.
Ann-v binivlf1~fdr~v 1-

RECIPES

 

baking powder 111111.11, mix

\‘l
H“

1'11

 

WV

Canadian Meat Pie.
Wipe one and a. hull pounds or
round steak with 11 piece of cheese-l
cloth wrung'out of cold water. Re-

quurter inch cubes. Soak. pare, trim
and out three lamb kidneys
quarter inch cubes. Try out let, re-
move from steak in a .hot iron frying
pan; add ono'nnd a hull onions, peel-
ed and sliced, and stir constantly un-
til onions are well browned. Add one
tablespoon butter, heel and kidneys,
and stir constantly until entire surface
is scared and well browned; then re-
move to stewpan. To let remaining in
pan add one and a half cups boiling
water, one and a quarter tablespoons
Worcestershire sauce, half a teaspoon
salt and one eighth of a teaspoon pep-
per. Pour over most, cover tightly.
remove to back of range and lot cook
until meat is tender. -Strain off liquid
remaining 111‘ pan and thicken with
one and a hull tablespoons butter,
worked until creamy and mixed with
two tablespoons llour. When most is
cold turn into a baking dish (in the
center of which is placed on earthen
cup) and pour ovor hull of the sauce.
reserving the remainder to serve sep-
arately. Cover with a baking powder
crust; hall an inch in thickness, from
the center of which a circular piece
two inches in diameter has been re
moved. Roll remaining dong, h in rec-
tangular slinpo one quarter inch in
thickness, out in thirds lengthwise
and in strips l’ut nrouud opening in
crust and bake in a hot oven. For the
and silt
ihree cups hrond ilour, two table-
spoons balling powder, and one nod 11
half teaspoons null Work in three
inlilesv (111111. ouch of bullor 11nd lord
and odd one and u quarter cups milk.
Must in: tried to he rppi‘c-i'iatcd.

lieu futile g?

 

 

Can do itwilh A1111". «1 Huh' Vino
Does not Color the hair.

Ask Your Doctor. 5‘ 0' "°’ 0°"

Inmil. More.

 

 

 

ta/uzn/n/aln at no.
. ununu-u‘u‘xm r.

Gowns of Unusual

house.

were left loose.
n V, finished in the front with
ruffles of reel yolencienues,
dainty white embroidered collar went
lust round

clonues.

skimpy,

i‘roiu lllllll‘l‘ it.

’lhmsiopull Qtop it now! \m W“
(11' 111111111:
shot, Nicol lll'lili‘ll'vl‘
thus Mon 11:11] l‘uwn,

 

Normandy Coast,

vBlue skies, and ‘bluer sen, und'iloods
ol’. golden sunshine, and here at last
move fat and cut lean meat in three one comes upon summer frocks and
light guy colors,‘writes 11 Monitor con-
in one tributor on the Normandy coast. Most-
ly lingerie frocks, many of them white,
but one“ of the prettiest, which shall
be described, was of pulost rose ba-
tiste, made over so simply, 'bue hear-
ing the unmistakable stamp 0! a good
In the front and back there
Were three .box pinits, coming from a
yoke formed by the inset of the
sleeves in a point 11p the neck. These
box plaltg continued down lhe skirt
as well to the knees, whence they
The neck was cut in

the back.

and u tunic

.‘l"'
Ill.)

llll‘.

Beauty Seen on

1-1.- A a azalnlala u’:f“la1fi/'
‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\.\‘\ ‘-

‘\‘\I>-\u

 
 

man‘dnrtne and white. A girl in anl
est rose were one of these swealbl‘fi
the color oi deep rose phlox; another
in pale 'blue and white were one in
a lovely shade of hellotrope, but the
most effective are the vivid shades of
yellow. from canary yellow, to the
deepest taugonlne. those of course.
worn over white dresses. some 01'
them have a broad band across the
waist at the back fastened with two
buttons. Most of the nuts are sort,
shady shapes in white felt, turned up
at one side and trimmed with bands
and flat DOWs of white satin.

A smart lingerie afternoon gown
was of white stamina, the skirt cut in
severe tailor made style, while the
bodice with pointed busques on 98011
hip, was of beautiful white, hind-made
rpnssementerio lace over not. The sash

 

with 11 11cm and

:u-‘usl’iil horn is the.

won-nu wou‘rs one.
The prollicnt llm’u n“
l1_\ tiny slripcs;
purine and gold,

was of black velvet, the line coming

The elbow,well up to the front where two flat
sleeves were trimm‘éd with a touch or ends fell from the top of the
the embroidery and ruilles oi valeniiwith a square motll‘f. embroidered in
The~ [rock closed in front
under the middle box plult buttoned 11nd at the waist a pally oi velvet he-
closo with mother 11‘ poor] buttons con-{guinea in old gold and roll and rose.
iinulng some lwclve inches down the'l‘he sleeves were long and close lilting
skirt. and n sush of block tni’irtu rlb- .
hon crossed at the right side
knotted low down on the left hip with
i‘rlngcd ends to the know.
was a large line black strnw shady
hot, with u. wreath of l1uitc1'cup5 and
heroin-Us pincer] close to the edge.

Another pretty linncrlo gown was of
white cotton oi'cpo,
lurk in the undcr shirt, which
of while with 11
pale blue stripe in ii, the edge scallop.
od null sulbroidcrod in blue;
ice of this sumo. striped 1111111111111 with
the low nook scalloped 11nd embroid-
ered in blue with lluy Million of valon~
l-lcnncs coming from under
and from the
loose urmlwlos, slocvl‘u to the elbow,
ol‘ the while will: largo turn bu'k cuffs
ol‘ the sumo.

'l‘ln. lullul'v 111‘ l'm
\i‘-‘lll colorful: 111' [hi Mvcuioru or blur.-

thaw}

sasvh

told gold silk and block and gold fringe,

yin tho incennd the V out nook was
finished with tiny ruffles of white
tulle. The hat‘was 11 small shape with
one side turned up sharply from the
face, in finest white straw. lined with
black moire and o. very high bow of
black moire ribbon following the up-
wurd tilt of the brim. 11nd u very pret-
ty touch was given by the sunshudc.
the new dome shape in vivid rose
which cast a. rosy glow over the whole
gown. Another well-dressed wonmn
wore n cout and skirt of erru colored
soil send). the skirt pluln unri climb
inc, tho root with u long rounded pus-
111111 at the buck, liuod wlih worm mori-
gold color. The but was black will)

'. ostrich i‘cuthcru, and only these si1ow~

ed, for head und hot and fut-11 \vcro
enveloped in 11. roll 111‘ softest tiliulost
chiffon of this doc Dffllllll‘" color, with
flowing curls. Tho I'llsl’llll‘llil’! was in.
dosl'l‘ll‘ulbly sluurl, lliu wenror being
very lull null slcudcr.

Lincoln Council. No. l. 0. ii. A. 11.,
will hold the weekly meeting lnnishrt.

.s. ".1”. .0...

1h ‘\&\‘h\“fl\m - .1 ‘ .‘ 1“"
1‘1J1

w:u,u,M/v1~v.uza

o

 

A new griddle for baking cnkcs ls‘m
oblong and narrow and fitted with
three round covers, such just large
enough for n coke. Cakes linked on
one of these griddles are sure to ho
symmetrical.

A wooden measure holding one, two
or four quarts, is provided with a
long handle like that to u vbruzicr. This
makes it very easy to use.

Molds for marking cookies are to
he had in grodfi of six, nine 01‘ a
dozen patterns. Another mold is in
the form oi’ a rolling pin. The sur-
face is cut out in the several cookie
designs; this makes it possible to
mark out the cookies on they are roll"
ed.

Among the chair seats \‘1illl'il cOme
ready to adjust are those or lonthcr.
leatherette. wood or cone. lunch hns
some points decidedly in its, furor and
none is difficult to fasten iuto pluce.

(instant bowls in the name given to
the pretty low blue and white. bowls.
which are quite as nice for bread and
milk, or berries and cereal, as for cue
turd.-~Nowurk News,

' Roman striped silk, hoary but very

supple, comes in vnrious ribbon
widths. It is used not only for sashes

and girdles, but for trimming gowns.

The triple mirrors have 9. distinct
advantage in that the side panels are
ndjustnble.

Ilnirpln cabinets oi“ celluloid or pro.
tonne-covered come in n vnricly oi
shupeswbaskcts. tiny chants of drow-
ers and fancy bones:

(ll great convenience in the travel-
ing link is one of the cases or pins in
which one finds 11 low pins of pructl-
culiy every klud‘nuuic. 1 There are
plain white nud block pins uud plus
with colored tops in n vuril'ty oi
shupos 11nd sizes, Sni‘oiy pins in black
and white are provided.

Motor nuts u in polite is the. hump.
given the tiny cuscs ol’ lmtthor. 'l‘hvy
rouluiu :1 miniature comb brush, told
ins ioorhbrush 11nd other ioilol essen-

iiuls. some lining tilled in runes or
bottles. N11wnl‘l1Ncws,
Sorrel Soup.
The llcrnmus nuiko 1111 excellent

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

soup of sorrel in this wise: Put a hilt
blespooniul ol‘ good drippings in

irylng'pnn and when not add one
pint of sheep sorrel, one onion sliced
line and a few leaves of lettuce and
parsley chopped. Toss and steam to or
10 minutes, then add two tablespoon-

EDMB Slit lillN
.. HAIR, ill lllllllill ll ‘

 

fulg of flour As soon as cooked turn “’3 Grandmgmer’ 3 figceipe [a

into the soup kettle and pour in three
pints of boiling water. Senson with
salt. pepper and u grating of nutmeg,
and cook for hall on hour, 1. When
ready to serve, add one cup of milk,
and a beaten egg, first pouring some

of the hot liquid ovcr the egg, so that ; and

it will not ('urdle. Serve with cron-l
toner-Portland Express and Adver-
tizer.

STATE BUSlNESs MEN CONFER.

HARTFORD; Sept. l2.—~D‘lrectors of
the State Business Men‘s Association
met at the llotel Garde yesterday at-
tcrnoon for 11. conference prior to the
annual meeting of the association in
Merldcn Del. ‘16. President's. E. Vin-
cent prcsidcd, Various mailers of im-
portance were discussed, among them
the attitude that business men of the
stute should tulle, as an organization,
in relation to matters of slate—wide in-
terest, particularly politics. It 11113
the conccnsus of opinion that they
should be active in these. lilies. Tho
preSldont was empowered to appoint
a couuulllcc of five to iuvistigute and
report on tho curruncy bill. Another
directorsv meeting will he. hold prior
to Oct 16.

MAJOR BURNHAM DEAD

Nl§\\’ PRESTON, Jopl. l‘.‘.~~—.‘\lujol'
liurulznm. 11 war veteran, and during
his uclivo business lir- widl-ly known.
diod vcstcrduy nud illness of about .1
your. llo 11.11: a mil-11111 oi till .111 11nd
llouvy .tr'iilloly, which today hold its
lorlyiolll reunion ni ("humid .\lr.
llui'nlinu was ussocinloll yours ' ugo
v. ill1 (‘11; l‘ W 3inr~h ul. lli'lll"'111111rl,
in the 111.11111.:11 turn 111' 1:11:11: ..
null lmrrlscm'o, and hi.» 11111112111:
ll-l‘ l'i2‘1ii 1114'}: him llww
and south i'lc hud mulls
horn for :1 21111:: mrlod.
till years of nut.

41.

1,1 sup.

 

 

 

:‘1 15.
‘z.l«. hmnv
Ho 1111.: about

Keep Her Locks Dark,
Glossy, Thick

 

The oldvtime mixture of Sago Tell
Sulphur tor darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is gru-url1noth~
31’s treatment, and folks are again us-
ing it to keep their hair a good, even
color which is quite sensible, as we
are living in an are when n youthlul '
appearance is of the greatest advan-
tnge.

Nowadays, though, we don't have
the troublesome task of gathering tho
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell tho ready-10415.19
product called “Wyeth‘s Sage. and Sul-
phur Hair Remedy” for about 50 cents
a bottle. it is very popular because
nobody can discover it hns been ap‘
plied. Simply moisten your comb or
a. soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; 'by morn-lug the gray
lluir disappears, but, what delights the;
ladies with Wyeth's Suse and Sulphur
is that, besides beautifully llurkenium
the hair after a few applications, it
also producrs tlml soft lustre and 1111-
pclu'uncc of abundance which is so
illll'ill‘tlvt‘; besides, pi'cvenis rluudrul'l”,
itching scalp and {shine l1.nir
—' W WM

MARRIAGES lN HARTFORD.
llAll’l‘ Mlllll, September l2.——~ll00-
ords in the office of the local Board 0!
llculih show that the low cl'l‘ol'iivo
August ‘1. requiring i'ivu dupe notion
of murrlnce llll.l‘llllllil;; lml‘ori :1 license

02111 lie secured. dill 111'1 1-051131 in till.—
lin: 11111111 llll‘ 1111111‘mrol'aul 111‘ slum
mug'h-z usu’riwl in ilur'iforcl during:

Anson. 3'11! minor 1‘11211 llu'ru 11m :11;
i1;"!' :11: ‘lnwrn 11.113'1‘ Ill 511111 1.111“-
riuce.» 11- Mai month, mu- morn lhun

 

in l, ll'i‘J. 11ml wwu 11mm llu)

111(11.lJ1l,1' 11111711; 11 1111' ilzul ,onlx

 

Excuse Me! i !

 

 

 
 
 
 

MORNIN‘ CY.‘

WRNNR
BUY Fl GOOD HOP-“31E
CHEF-ll: 2...;

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

LETS.
‘SEE' is

V1.1. amus‘erz.
’ROUND TER-MORRER

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

ILL 51:. ,
WHlTlN

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

OF FRRMER.

 

\ DONT SEE. NO SIGNS
HND HIS H058 ‘

 
 
 

BUNG

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

WW“ 91111311 1312M“?
HI MHNR‘ out;
Tm noes :1

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

{ fill? 7506'. WH arena '15

 

 
 
 
 

HO 61R!
mm Home

611? serves!

EXCUbE

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

FROZEN FRESH EGGS 121100111115

\vAsulxc'l'ox, 811111. 12. 11111 l‘rozon
irush 1111,1111 how lln» omlorsl-inonl or
tho Pulled Slnlm 11111111111 111‘ l'hoinis-
try, 111111111 ycslurduy plm'cli it»; son!
ol‘ lipprovul on them 11:: no urticlc 111
wholr-slmic food Ai‘lrr :1 1111111 «'crlcs
oi vxpcilinonls ll1-1gourunp-ul (hum
lulu lound iliul 111-11.; may ho lu'okou
«1111111111 null then tom 11 ulllmul losin:
lllcli' [lover or llotcrlorullug in any
why. do thus preserving lhom uunlusl
llio duy oi; sl'urcily, howm'or, tho
chi-minis luy down two lnviolulo
rules:

; "livwnro hnd 11:11:11

"Keep 'om frozen."

The rules observed. the uxpcrts til"
clurc there Is no ll‘dllllll 1.1.31 frozen
01:11.11 should not 111111111111 populur, us-
ipoclull)‘ with imkors and other oxtou-
slvo usurp of tho product. The chum-
luin disllkn to dwell upon whut mlnht
lmppuu to n nun of once ihnl hurl lic-
‘ocnm "unrrozcin’ lunvcvcr, They do-
cllucd tolluy to discuss tho subject.
TO PUBLlSH FARMER'B MAGA-

ZINEB.

\l‘AHlllNl‘l'l‘O-N. Hopi. ill.~~'l‘hn
llullcd Stnlcg llovornmont hi lwlntt
into the multnzlno publishing luminous
,i‘or the benefit or the farmers. This
is the unnounccmonl outdo yesterday
in? lilo Departmental Agriculture.
which adds that the "rut issue 0: the
11111121121111; will be out this month 11nd
Ithnt other issues will follow rcsuiurly
at monlhly llilorvnis. 'l‘hn puhllcullou
{will his devoted principally to u do-
gluilud review of crop conditions no»
ltlonully end by slums.

it is the donurtmont’s purpose. to
minus the periodical, which will illcul‘
irbo title of “The Agricultural Ono
”Wit," 3 magazine of from 11111111111111 to
”Went: pages. it will deal not Mono

 

,nlth the production nudi- condition of
1111111111. 11111 will instruct the runner on.

to marketing his warns. ‘

“Mint 1111111111111... skin eruptions.
comma. pimples. rashes. elm. are line

km is continuing 111m «111

tritium-e blood. Burdock mood litt-
31M

 

' x1111: HAW-N, 11.411, ltlgw‘l‘ho town
of Madison in umlorn'loml to by in dohi
to tho ulnounl ol‘ inbuilt slouch nud 1.11
111111.11 this 11111 i‘llll‘ them will 11.1111 téo
ho rrlnlly illl 11.111111. The lost uuuuul

l'vport plucod lilo town's debt ut $127.“

31111, but 11 now hourd oi‘ scrim-11111111
found $12,111“) worlll of notes
in (illill‘ord, ’l‘hunc were authorized
notes which 11ml boon overlooked 1111
a debt.

“lF YOU DO NOT GET YOUR PA

PER CALL UP WESTERN

‘ UNION.”

 

All or The sentinel city sub~
li(‘i'l1.l‘.‘l"s who miss their paper can
buys 11 copy sent them by unlicrmcu
messenger 1y culling the racism Union
’l‘clogrnph oliiro '1 o'clock.

Do not mullo your complaint until
about 11:15 o'clock. thou cull the West
crn Union direct, not the Smith Nor:
wnlk Evening Sentinel. The Western
llnlon will
promptly at 6:30 in unencu- tu such
complaints as have come In by that
1.1.110.

At 7 o‘clock 11 second trip will no
mode by the messenger delivering all
papers where complaints linvo come
in since 61:10, Alter 7 o'clock no lur-
lhor deliveries will be mode that
night.

in muting complaints lo the Want:
urn union give your name. that in the
subscribers name us well as the
slrret number. end the Telegraph (lo.
will turn over all complaints to the
circulation department first thing
next morning. General complaints
concerning irregular delivery or any
thins else in condition with your news
pnpor uubncrlbors should be phoned to
the clrculutiin department or the

South Norwnlk Evening sentinel m,

9241 no usuol.

The new service will start this on
some and the subscribers who my
have any onmplnintsns in the service
lrondorod by the Telegraph 00., will
woofer a. lever on the newspaper by
communication 111.111 with the circuit.
tin: «plume ’

 

 
 
 
 

TOWN OF MADISON'S DEBT,

in u hunk.

send 11 messenger out'

 
 
 

 

 
 

1 “"jfiii
i

l

l

l

l

i l

x

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

w.

 

 
 
 
 
 

~~.—1~.-.._,.. ._.,.. ,

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

it.
”in

 

. FASHiiliil

FLATE

'l‘lm vcsi and culls :11'1‘
l‘llilll, crown and yl-‘luw
:~1111~.:'l “(lllll’lllllllllllni of

(11' p.110

111-111;:

coui.
yellow
11..: 11!~ l‘lu wry
ill“. council.
To make 1111' 1110111141: rim, i‘wlili1'1mzt
Jill: yllré, :i'i'l‘il, chill] .41 SLIM}
yd. .......................
l yd, :IT-lu. 111.1lx-z'lol for rum 1.1101

$7.251
in, ii. and
1‘1 "I‘l‘ilH.
11‘. ill mill
1 '1 cculs.

("out N11 {32311 83x08, H.
:10 yours. P1110 ol’ Dillil'l'li

Shirl. No. $.1‘iT'l. . 3/1 “1. ll
20 yours. l’ril'r or 11:1tlcl'll,
(Soc Pictorial Review Puller” Adv”:

HEAR FROM MRS. BARNUM.

Danbury Relatives Learn of Her Sal‘s
Arrival in Naples,

The many friends 111‘ Mrs. Hurry llT.
lluruuul, mm Miss Annie Alvord, will
ho. pllsuund lo lonrn tliui, Mr, illlll Mrs.
llurnum huvc snl‘cly completed 11111111 (1!
their journey to their home in Con»-
siuutlnoplu. Mrs. llonry is}. Nottin-
rop, of liunluu'y, n slnlcr of Mrs, Bare
1111111, lulu received it lctlcr mulled m
Nuplus. announcing ilwll' 1min urrlvnl
lhcrn 11nd sluilnu 111111 both Mr. 11nd
Mrs. lluruum urn in 1.111111 lnpllh.

in the latter won it prlnlmi pronoun
or n clllil'cl‘t livid 1111 11111 11111111111111. tho
l'unuonlu, lllv ullzlli, before 11 univuil
111 Nunlos. Mrs. lurnum‘s 111111111 1111»
poor“ 111110111; tholu- who took part. This
will in: of inlcronl rapiwhliiy lo lilo
members 111' the Alloruonn ‘llnslrul 1o»
clrly, or which Mrs. lluruuiu was nun
rotnry for several yours.

The toilet ulno slvvn on lnioroslinu:
account of Ill 1'. 11.111] Mrs. llnrnnm‘n vi‘slt
to tho ltock oi Gibrultcr.

To lNVE$1“lGA‘l'E WOMEN LABOR.

llmifl‘irtilll), 14311111. in inimr (7mm
mlurloncr l’. 11 l‘onnulloy today no-
pointed All? 1; (‘hurloltc Mollllellx Hol-
lnwny. of New London, to the position
of inwutiluilor oi the industrial con.»
ditton under which women and girls
are employed in this sluts. The com-

Doric groan reps 11111111111 costume sensation 155125 a month , .
for misuse and small women hernia

 

W

91.111111... 11 “me 111111 mm...

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