'n-mfi-za 'aa- ’ar.la-."v 'r'n/
\fll-\fl v‘\‘\‘\.~~.u‘v.l
“Biscuit for I“ imdually onehalf pound of granulat-
ella'ous soap blown to. serve ed sugar. When the mixture is well
flier-noon tea is made as followaflbeaten put in, one at a time the no-
the Chicago Journal. A table- beaten whites of We eggs. Continue
and a half of butter, two in- beating with the hand until the mix-
ospoonfuls of cream of tartar, one ture is .very light. Fifteen minutes
moi of soda, one pint of milk, in all of heating is necessary to insure
lttle'isalt, and one. quart of sifted successful macaroons. Put two folds
Mix the flour, salt, butter and ofpaper in the bottom of a baking pan
, or tartar together; their dis- and place on it small bits of the. mae-
'the soda in the milk and add the aroon mixture to form shapes like
slowly to the flour. Work the very small cookies. In the center of
, mixture together Well, roll the each macaroon press a quarter of a
thout to a quarter inch thickness, candied cherry or a hit of candied
out it. into rounds about the size citron. Bake to a delicate brown in
housrter. Bake brown'in a quick a moderate oven. About eight min-
b utes' baking is necessary.-Woman's
World.
.~ w. . ...... ._... . . . ..... .
~—-_...
Flue Croquettes. .
When you have somflold ma‘car-
fihd cheese left over, try molding
hto croquettes; roll each in the fine
“4—...
SQuth Custard, ..
This may be baked in individual
caps or cases. Boil, drain and mash
FOR JUVENILE oasesesauo
HATS.
A striking feature of the day is the
increased importance attached to
dress, every incident of life being.r
seized upon as the occasion for a dis;
)play of pretty tolleltee. One of the
,most legitimate manifestations of
,this tendency is the greater attention
paid to fuvenllo, clotth and the pride
which the modern mother takes in see.
lug her small children well turned out.
i
1
l
i Children thmnsolves very often take.
,a great pleasure in pretty frocks, and
{many little girls take a real interest
in the clothes chosen for them. In-
deed, one cannot help thinking'that
the natural simplicity of childhood is,
sometimes in danger or being spoiled
Iby an undue cooueitishuess. Child-
‘childreu‘ahould be warm]? wrapped up
,when they go out, and for this purpose
charming:r little velvet cloaks lined
with far are being made in old gold
shades, both for girls and small boys.
The capes are edged with Venetian
gulpure. Fur coats are very little
worn by children. costs in pretty
shades of velvet, lined with ermine
and having a collar of the Home fur.
being considered more suitable for
them. . Children between the ages of
six and ten, however, look well in
pellsses of corneal and other skins,
The accompanying sketch is of a
mantle in red velvet, trimmed with
Venetian guipure and strips of skunk;
Crepe dc Chine for Nominees.
The undershirt and coat nogllgee
grows prettier with every model. Made
1'
I
a
Prevents Mold.
One way to keep mold from gatheo
log on fruit is as follows, says the
Los Angeles Express. When you put
away your preserves, jellies. jams and
can fruit, put a jar of lime on the
shelves where you put the fruit.
The simplest way to rid brown
. sugar of lamps is to put it in a howl
.over hot water for a few moments.
i'l‘hls softens the sugar so the lumps
may he quickly rubbed out.
Sometimes the paper which has
been used for lining the cake pan
sticks to the. cake. Warm the loaf
slightly; then it may he the more eas-
ily removed.
A few seeded raisins or chopped
dates added to the nut or apple salad
ils well worth while, says the Newark
.News, ‘
a/uu‘. agar/m 'njnpgaw' an In an a- 'alr use/A- In in
In .u‘\‘h\*\h\‘\fl\‘
, bread crumbs; then in an egg
llc‘ slightly'beaten with one table-
onful of water then in the crumbs
in. j'Fry in deep hot lard. These
delicious, says the Los Angeles
press, especially if a white sauce
,ored with cheese is passed with
fine "
tum squash' addlva pint of hot milk ‘ren's clothes, which are as much under
a. tablespoonful 0‘ butter. four well-{um sway of fashion as those of their
beaten eggs and salt and pepper to‘mothers, are particularly pretty just
taste. Put into buttered baking dish “0“" being made in} variety or or '5‘
.or cups and bake in a quick even no, fool and capricioas designs.
ltil firm in the middle. If the eggs are‘
l
Juvenile frocks are, quite simple. be-
red in last the custard will be dalntlar, ’ have 95039941 the full caught-up "“001
’separated and the beaten whites stir-,ing (Wt 0“ very straight ““93. and“
ald.
1g“
Rechauffe of Beef.
Slice cold roast beef very thin.
_ Peanut Butter.
lineal fresh peanuts as brown as
on like them and run them through
29.1005 chopper, using the fineSt,
ifs. Mix in. ground nuts thorough-
.mzvke a sauce by browning two table-i
r
more like souffle.~—-Washington Her-.“llli‘ll is new activeahle in their par.
' s.'clils‘ dresses
although skirts and
cloaks show traces of the shaped at»
penmnre so much in venue at present.
i
For very small children or‘three and
four. little one-piece dresses are
of (rope do. chine of a guy color, the
pctilcoats have a foot ruffle that turns
to follow the side of a slashed seam.
A narrow band of for heads this ruf-
fle. The long outhwuy loose coat or
montle top is for edged, the tiniest
band, of words, and the sleeves have
a deep lace ruffle. : (lords and .tas-
sels hold it together in fr'ontr
WM...
AUCTION assoc: CLUB ENTER-
TAINEQ
Mrs, Eugene J. O'Connell entertain.
ed the Auction Bridge Club on Satur-
lf the \red tiles of the vestibule
porch become dull, try rubbing them
with lemon dipped in salt. After half
an hour wash in the usual ,way. The
'tlles will be perceptihly brightened.
Try rubblng off a window or a mir-
r‘or with a piece of crumpled news.
paper dipped in paraffin. You will be
surprised to see how well this does
the cleaning.
' —~....—...
Milk for Gloves,
A simple and effective way to clean
ikid gloves is to" draw them
awn-Mala in raga/awful s. n
\‘\‘\‘\‘n‘_\-\‘\‘\“\‘u‘
, . /‘f‘, a a a!
‘n.\-.‘\ifl\‘\hs‘\‘\‘\‘\‘ “\.‘
t2
sweet oil and pollsh‘with a chamols
skin. I
Carbonate of soda will remove lhc
most obstinate of mud stains. Rub of!
with a cloth or flannel dipped in the
soda, then press well on the wrong
side of the material with a warm from.
if the seats of cancd chairs are sag~
red down, wash well on the bottom
slde and when nearly dry rub the bot-
tom over with water in which a little
glue has been dissolved. Let them
dry bottom side up.
When washing new Curtains .vou
‘ will generally find that they are full of
lime. A great deal of trouble may be
saved by soaking the curtains over
night in enter in which a little salt
has been dissolved. The salt draws
out the lime and makes the curtains
easy to wash—Chicago Record Her-
aid. '
What to do
for a Cough
The easiest and altogether best way
to treat coughs is to take
This medicine has been the stand»
by 0! thousands of people for a gem
oration.“ it brings almOot instant re-
lief in all cases and even those harsh
land lung-weakening coughs that are
so prevalent at this time are rapidly
Ollcloih Bottom.
The housekeeper who likes to be
clean and careful as well as to save
trouble. will out a piece of white oil-
cloth and place it in the bottom of the
trash basket, writes a contributor to
on the than
Good Housekeeping. This keeps the
trash from sifting through to the floor
as it will do I notice, even with the
closely woven baskets; and it can be
washed and kept clean more‘easlly
the straw bottom. I
subdued by this reliable and pfeasanil
medicine. Linonlne renews and warms
the blood and builds. up the entire
system. One bottle (25c. 50c. $1) will
demonstrate its great warth to you.
To be had at all drug stores.
,spoonfuls of butter and' adding theimude, out quite Straight and with flat Signizt‘ir;:°"h:;:;er lzome Max:283! ,lumds and go over them with a clonal
. . ‘same amount of flour, stirring till picnic. The collars are open and ruth- ‘ ‘3 5 w re “W“ a cloth 'dl ed in Mill milk vs ti 9 So i: Kept Sweet
Gk in small jars or jelly glasses, ', , , , , 3 ‘ . , _ , . ill) 5 . 50. l o .
This home-made roduct i a d both are browned. Then add one quai- 9-“ ‘0“ find are bordered with fine '"v OCounell and Miss Vroom. The New Haven Journal-Courier. W83)“ From a famous old cook 1 learned
llot’tette th :1 t f 6d 5 3:1" ter of aieaspooni’ul each of curry pow.il:'llllllpe. as are the short sleeves. "“3"“ electing “1” 1’9 “em with Mrs. them until quite drv. Or moisten a to appreciate the value of gust for
> r, an is Dan on le . . ,, 3 . . . _ - . . . . . . .
,der, mustard and salt and one eighth,“ bite is still the. color moat in favor. (lifl'ord Randall, at be! home 0“ 3°C!" snmll sponge or piece of cloth in skim irookim: meats and various kinds of
‘rk‘et n . . .r
me a d the expense of making is of a teaspoonful of ml' the. When upland certainly is most appropriate and Ridge, “ “Gilead“ December 3’6' ‘mllk. rub it, on a cake of casillc soap pastries says a Mothers' lingnzln -
. » with «butter, season with salt and
VlSlT or GRAND REGENT AND
srAlzr. ’
The grand regent of the oyul Arv'u»
——-—~—-
’
S gnificant.-—-Rnnch and Range. haVe been well mixed add a cupiul or
I
stock and a tablespooni’ul of lemon;
:juice. Just before serving pour the2
5hot sauce over the cold meat. Cold
ilanlb or veal ni’ay be treated in“ the
0 some way with the best of rosults.-.‘
Then add P, Q. Adams. l
, .Almond Macaroouii
Put op}; half pound of almond paste
”‘nd the‘jwhlte'oi’ one egggln a mix-
ing bowl. With the hand heat the tw
‘ntil, perfectly smooth.
W
lam‘olulm; to tiny children.
.lyr.‘ru'ilc frocks é‘ontinue to he made
in "my light umieriuls, both for who
ter as ‘velias summer, on account of
the: high temperatures at which nurs-
eries are generally kept. A
This makes it necessary that the . super.
1-—
aei Want Advertisements to scour.
the household help hits a little tlm.
for other thinks
............__
gilwy are mllie clclln. Wear
are dry.
{until i found that it would keep per-
The woman w“ relies upon Sent: land with this sponge the gloves until ‘wrlter, The question of how to keepinlllll, with his staff will pay a Special
until they the pieces of soot fresh was a problem ; visit to Sherman Council tonight. A1
f ter 9 o‘clock the council will be thrown
Coconnut matting should be We!“ fectly for two or three weeks if cover ‘opel. to'visilors who will be entertain»
scrubbed with hot water and soap.
good adv. 'payg best in the best! (”loan fire irons, brass and nickel3
_oruamm:ts with rotten stone and
ed will with flohr.
W
1
ed by Mr, Marvin R. Iloty of Stamford.
Every Arconinn in the city should be
present on this (lC‘CEiSlOD.
one PRESEITS Fllli
rnrsplnrurs naueurrn
.WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.~«Although. ,
the White House has expressly rejmond. ‘Wi‘tifihlns
fused to make public any list of gifts
u‘éecived for today's White House wed-
ding, it. is khown that a great number
of, beautiful and costly articles have
been received. For the last two weeks
pemwfi trucks have unloaded scores'ongraved. .
" “vboxea and crates containing “ii-1“,) The Supreme Court of the United
tiller ibrlc-a-bmc, table ggrh:]ce' out States gave a centerpiece in the form
333,31“: household articles generally of a. silver boat. It was inscribed as
77h”? messengers from jewelry stores ‘ coming from the members of the court
both, her and throughout the country. ,‘ilnd their WW8!!-
ve brought many valuable pregenmi The Class of 1879 of Princeton llnl.
n‘ the form of gold, silver and jeweled , versity, of whlch President Wllson is
rticles. ‘Miss JessieWilson has beeu’fl member, sent a large silver bowl.
busy during: the last two weeks writ-,The sophomore class at Gaucher Col-
_ hi; persbnal letters of acknowledge-Helge. of..whlch Miss Wilson is a grad-
' meat but within the past three or four. Hate. save a silver cake. plate.
do” the presents have come in such: It is understood that much furni-
mat numbers that the task of cones ture, silverware. china and littlnlfti 0!
fitohdence had to ,be deferred.
lug;
'l‘he House of Representatives gave
six and
moods were set.
extensive silver ion. service suitably
the cottage at Willismstown, to be oc-‘
copied by the bride and groom. wore'
furnished by the immediate families
of the bride and groom.
Members of the Cabinet sent lndlvitt
ual gifts. Secretary Bryan and Mrs.
Bryan sent on inlaid mahogany tea
table and chair.‘ .
While many of the diplomats sent
flowers. u'number gave the couple
gifts of silver. The boat infornmtlon
obtainable as to the gifts of tho diplo-
matic corps. include the iollowiné:
The French Ambassador and ‘Mme.
.iussordlld-w-n beautiful largo sllvor
tray of the Louis Quiuzo period.
The ltalluu Ambassador and Moreno
an (lusanh four inclusive silver candle
_ dowels leo Pepppr Acts
' ‘ lllostrils
J
out “old people roost give to tho
ill some regular help. else lheyi
is perfectly natural. It is just ”hip,
' and as it is into“! bowie to}*‘ The Ambassador from Germany and
1,; fliOWll'. Dill bite is never '50 Countess Von llcrnsiorftwtwo heavy
divans youth. The muscles are lots antique sugar bowls in antique case.
antic. And'the bowels are mmwlofl- IThe iluslun Ambassador and Mme.
.o all old people need (lawsuits , llukllmetlol'fwnn umbt‘lr umbrella hurt
umbrm as well refuse to aid wash (m, set with Jump, ,
it with glasses as to nosle’t this The Minister of“ Uruguay and 'Mmo.‘
éhtle aid toMcak bowels. The bowels . lie l’onawo beatliul lewol box of “silver
out be kept active. This is impouirmd tortoise shell. 9
hi atoll uses. but never so much The liilamose Minister and his wife
at fifty. “r {we ‘snerii'men of Siemens handiwork
so is not a time for harsh physics: lailvérware.“glltsd with panels contain-
rfigfih may ooooulbuully whip the‘how- ; ingot lotus plant and blossom design.
into octhiy. list a men can‘t he, and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie—~11
every doyi What the bowels of doses large into dinner plates of heavy!
did need is u pontlu'uud 'uatiiruf zi'ili’pr. Jim“! wrought in a design cl"
09;”0'119 ilml can he constantly roses and fillies. ‘
, without harm, The holy each’ A silver service was thefilft of rm.
in laCascarm, am] they cost only men voters of northern California.
‘ in per box at any drug storeflMany odd gifts were muons those res
r
Among the many notable presentsihe Aid Assoclni
received may be mentioned the follow: llllnd. personally presented Miss Wil~
a pendant made up of one canary dia- "
(mevhalt
carats, surrounded by 85 smaller din-i
monds in a pear shape and attached'less other beautiful Dl‘éfientfl. details work hard at school. which with vBedtlcks are here to ”0 upon;
to a neck chain in Which smaller diaV
The (Senate gave an"
- best medicine for the purpose you can
, contly around town.
b‘il‘om constipation. The oondi- , sticks of rum dunlun and workman~ .
J
J
also an
ion Home for the
son with u white knitted hammock.
Most of the presents were being prc- '
pared today for shipment to Williams- MADE STRONG ”‘0 HEALTHY BY
town. Muss. where the couple will VINOL.
make their homel There were .count- Growing children play hard and
of \vhicll. however. are kept within the rapid growth uses up an enormous
privacy 01' the Willie ”Oil-‘19 circle. amount of energy and vitality that
must be replaced.
WOULD MAKE THEM BETTER IF
l
THEV COULD' no appetite, weak, delicate and sick-
The malifi” 0" FO’W Kidney PillB ly we guarantee Vinol. our delicious
know ””1! they have absolutely the cod liver and iron topic will build
be“ combination of “”3“" and them up, create a hearty appetite.
"mum“ medicines for kidney and sound flesh and muscle tissue, pure,
bladder ailments and urinary irregu~
. healthy blood and make them strong.
1 .
lerltlos that it is possible to prod we Mrs. L. h Bertrand. New lberis.
" 1 id e um arethe
'l‘lmtia “ w Foley K n y B La. says: "My little one was weak
and rundown in health. and was con‘
,tlnually taking cold. Different medl-
Starllngs have been numerous re- clues failed to help. but when Vino]
This morning was recommended i found it it won-
thero was a large flock of them in, this deriul help to my child. It broke an
auction. the cold, and quickly restored
health and stroncihx Vlnol is a most
FAl” H ' MEANS ‘ excellent tonic for children."
if Vinol falls to do just What we
Save Your Hair! Gel a 25 Deal
Bolile of Bromine Right Now
buy. For sale by all druzglsts.”
ll. Baxter, drugsist. south Norwalk.
(loan.
P. El. For any skin trOuhie try our
Store Salve. We guarantee it.
”Wm
. CASTOFlll
A
Thin. brittle, colorless and across}! For m“ “a Ohm" J
hair is mute evidence of a neglected "l. ”lid Ydll "a" Ml“): new
pools); of dundrlll‘lwthat awful scarf. {Bears the
There is nothing so d‘estructiv’o to
the hair as dandruff. it robs the hair
of its lustre, its strength alldo‘lts very
life; eventually producing a feverish.
nous illlll itching of the scalp. which
Signature of ,
I
MlDle'l‘OWN, Nov. 2i}.-~'1‘he courts
if not remedied comma the hair roots have put an end to the unfortunate"
to shrink}: loosen and dlo-~thon thoi litigation in the family of etufihorlff
hulr‘fnflls out fast. A little Danderine, "Tom” Brown 0f this county. Mrs.
toalglltw-noanny tilpe-wlll surely brown brought suit against bar has
Hill’s l'Olll‘ halr. ‘ hand, alleging that he had had her
_ (let u 25 cent bottle of Knowlion’s. committed unlawfully loathe Connects
handerme frbm any urns store. or font a him for the insane and had
toilet counter. and after the first all“ committed a teehn‘féuf assault in re
micstlonwyour hair will take on that straining her. Judge no. Heines,Mr.
life, lustre and luxurlance which is so Brown’ti counselfiéuterod a demurrer
beautiful. it will ‘llocome wavylnnd‘ and dodge W. liifWiliidms of the Bib
outfyrand bare the appearance of a- parlor court sustained lit.” and now
hormones; an incomparable gloss and
,J’udge M. H. Holcomb. of'thut cotlrt.
stiffness. but what will please you' has dismissed the case antl‘awsrded
most will be after just a few weeks’ gusts to Mr. Ilrown. This ends a. me‘
rise, when you wilr'actually see a lot’
of one, downy halrwnew halrwsrowillrmvn as to the charges brought
work while his sleep. issued. William West. an initiators!
. a
fag alLoVer the scalp. f- ingelust him.
When a child is tired all the, time,
say. We will give back your money. F.
exdnsalrr anowu VlNDlOATED.,
lancholy episode and vindicatee iMn
g
' THE DIFFERENCE lN TICKS.
We have bedticks. woodlicks and luau-
llcs
0n earth with us to stay. a
Throughout all time, unto the end.
Until earth shall pass awmv.
Wuodtlcks to pierce our hides;
Lunatics are a sort of a tie
l With something wrong inside.
Then Wu have clocks and watches
Ticking away our timo~
And grocery stores that give out tick
'I‘o folks who are not behind.
list for above all other ticks.
In which unen buy and sell~—-.
Politics are the busiest tics
Anywhere this side of hv—l.
'l‘heyrc a great financial benefit
To a man who knows the game~
ilie loans them out at a proilt~—
Then calls them in again.
With him they are a power.
Until he has a'fallw
Then he will see, as Murphy has.
The handwriting on the wall.
GALVIN 'A. SMITH.
Ten per cent. of discomfort in I
furnished room is too much—for you
can find one that's at least 09 per
cent. comfortable 0] answering Iona
ICV.
-m. “15"“- . - ....
in" All llllilllllim‘
< swan tantrum
L . Papa’s 0qu compound Ended!
Gold or Grimm ins Few Hours
Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking a dose of
"Pope’s Cold (lompound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
it promptly opens. cloggeduup nos-
trils and air passages in the hood,
stops nasty discharge of nose run~
ulnar, rollover sick headache, dullness.
ferori‘shness, sore throat, snowing."(loynpauy‘lat Pine island
soreness and stiffness. ' ,
Don’t stay studedmpi Quit blowing
ADVERTISE IN THE SENTINEL
l THOSE NAUGHTY SKIRTS.
The sheath skirt and silt skirt
Are comparatively new-
And the ladies who \vearjhem
Are comparatively few.
They are worn iorva purpose
We all must admit—~—
"l‘hose rich, costly gowns.
Willi an eighteen slit.
They cover one side
And the other expose~
From the top of the slices
To the top of the hose.
They create a sensation
When out on the street-
Among the Old people
Whose optics are weak.
The mayor of a city
Who looks with a frown
At a woman enclosed
lo a high-water gown
is either cold~hlooded
Or out of his mind-—
For the sake of progression
lie ought to resign.
Had he lived in the time
Of Adam and Elve-w
Whon clothing were made
0! the leaves from lhé trees,
vile would not be knocking
The gowns of today.
.s
‘ But pass on with a smile
And have nothing to say.
When women wore skirts
Twelw inches too long
Home called them extravagant
And said it was wrong.
Now they are worn
'Noarly up to the knees“
hey still keep on kicking»-
"l‘ls a hard world top lease. .
CALVIN A. id‘Ml'l‘ii.
PLAN8 FOR AUTO SUPPLY
WAGONB.
mullinan Michael J. Riordan has
completed plans for two automobile
supply wagons tor ilouih Norwulli and
the East Norwulk ilro dletrlgts. It
is understood-that the obstruct has
been awarded to the. llnrker Motor
place in this
x
H
.1
city.
mw' W’”
and unwilling! Ease yourriarohhma sentinel Wants are a quick action
headmnothlns'elflo lathe world sivan'ana iuexmnefvo means or comment:
such prompt relief as “Pope's Cold;
Conipouud.“ which costs only 25 cents
assistance, tastes nice, and causes no,
[inconvenience Accept no substitute.
4
‘i
at any drug store. it acts without,
cat'nu. They afford a direct way of
carrying a message. to the ones who
"Will The most interested.
war
m
ADVERTMK is THE SENTlNIL
BOUGHT BY WESTPORT FIRM.
Beers & Company of Westport pur~
chased the fixtures and other arrives
sold under attachment by Deputy
Sheriff Andrew Sohlochtweg at the
store on Main street. Stamford, lor-
merly occupied by the Modern liar-
ket. Saturday. The purchaser ptid
$500 for the. fixtures and tools of l‘lo
meat trade and will open a meal mar-
ket therein the near future. The
latiachmcni was placed by a number of
1 New York creditors. ‘
vain suntan
m nus
From Nervousneu Caused by
Female “bilateral to
Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegeta-
ble Compound.
Auburn, N. Y.--“l suffered from
nervousness for ten years. and had such
. organic pains that
sometimes I woos!
lie in bed four days
,2 at a time. could of:
i , eat or sleep and hi
i' 5.: nbt want anyone to
‘ . talk to me or bother
me at all. Some-
. 1,1 times i would sdf’i‘rr
. for seven hours at a
time. Diillerentdoc—
tore did the bvflt
they could for run
out“ four months ago I began giving
Lydia E. Pinkhum’s Vegetable Com»
pound a trial and now I am in good
hesitb.”-Mrs. WILLIAM H. Gut, iii
Pleasant Etreot, Auburn, New York.
“ Doctor’s Daughter Took If."
St. Cloud, Minn.-“ I was so rundown
by overwork and worry that i could not:
stand it to have my children talk «haul
or walk heavy on the floor. One of my
friends said. ”Pry Lydia s. Pinkhnln'u
Vegetable Compound. for i know a doc-
tor's daughter hero in town who tak’m
it and she would not take it if it View
not good. ’
diluent for the Compound at once and
kept on taking it until i was all right."
«Mrs Damon M. Qiucksmm. 727 int:
i
Avenue, 8., St. Clyud, Minn.
Lydia E. Pinkhsm’s Vegetable Conn
pound may be relied upon as the marl
efficient remedy for female ills. Why
don’t youtry it! . ' .
D
, .
Norwalk Chronicler