.I ,1‘“
,;. A- ..._.I...-.e.,... - ,.. --_—¢.-.-.. *v'~'-‘ ..
01‘s\.~‘.unus\¢~c.unnoxhnc
.1:le c,ov’mu.dr"~.u -1‘1‘
NINE BOOOEOTIONS
‘ PM! GOOD OOOKINO
Corn Patties.
I One cup of'leftover corn, slit and
scraped from the cob. Combine three-
..‘foprths cup of milk. two beaten eggs.
one cupful of flour, a tablespooniui of
:sugar and the same of baking pow-
‘der and a little salt, sm- in the corn
set the last and drop from the spoon
* "domains pans .~anesville Gasette.
Jelly Cream.
I To the stiffly beaten whites of
three eggs Iand three teaspoonfuls of
powdered sugar, add one glass of any
floor fruit jolly. Beat until thorough-
I]; mixed. put into small cups or glass-
3M and place in the refrigerator until
mid. Serve with sweetened whipped
goroum garnished with finely chopped
”router—Mothers Magazine,
Ir" '
is.
Coddled Apples.
Gore choice apples. arrange in a
.IIflstI saucepan, fill the cavities of the
Iapples with sugar and add water to
IIthe depth of a couple of inches. Cook
necessary. Remove the apples to a
Iporving dish. Cook the syrup untilI
Relish Which is Easily Made.
_ 'An excellent relish is easily made
as follows?
I large onions.
Impers in the oven .to toast.
cold water until cool.
them,
tomatoes.
been chopped as fine as
fill, and a teaspoonful
, Ipr soup—Les Angelea Express.
Yeast Bread in Olden Way.
Yeast bread of grandmother‘s day
was made as follows:
bread or mixing bowl one
"l’chspoon of butter. one teaspoon .
.m,’
sated to steaming p
‘iisi'riiui BENEFIT
walk People;
In
M
alk says:
‘ idueys for years.
A friend told me abou
.8-
in their cruise."
Morelli had.
pa., Busaio it; .31:
“r1131: insulation of the New Haven r I
‘ hm been arranged. and it-
n 3193331113 ,
an!!! ..
“smith tender. adding more water iii
“ [IItllick pour over the apples and serve.
0110;) line two or three
Put half a dozen green
When
the peeling is ready to come oif,‘ re-
, move them from the eyes and place in
Peel and seed“
Skin half a dozen large. ripe
Mix tomatoes, onions and
‘Ipeppers well together after all hme'
possible;
.When cold add half a teaspoonful of
of Vinegars
Berra with chops, steaks, boiled veal
Place in your
heaping
Oi'
ssltand one teaspoon of sugar; pour‘
one pint of milk which has.
t and'
salt and sugaraare dis: cool place. -
From the Exporienco of s'outh Nos-
9 We are fortunate indeed to (be able
profit by the experience of °‘“'1 caused in the operation of interstate:
MA- ‘2“““- ‘
: tauecMCn-n
tho-J .oavrsv I ' .‘f‘i.’ n
-‘a alum. a 0" a a’a’
.1. . ~.‘~‘\.\-1‘\‘*d “‘ ",I’uI’-’~'—."r‘- a’nr ‘.".’-
or =1v.’.-,v dun-rahvuvrq -x-‘~-\-\‘--~-u- 1.x-x-~-\‘uln-\ . - ‘\‘)‘\.I\-
i.
719:2.
POINTS ABOUT
DRESSING WELL.
In: one half a compressed yeast cake.
1 dissolved in a little warm water Then
"stir in enough flour. to make a rather
stiff batter
' Beat vigorously until the batter is
perfectly smooth and full of air bub Points on ’Choice of Gloves,
bles, cover with a cloth Ipnd lid to ex- Gloves are an expensive item of
clude the air and setIin a warm place dress, espeiially for the business girl.
to rise The drawing on and off of glo1es
When the batter doublerits bulk three or four. times a day causes
and is light and SDODBY 3“" “"0 it greater havoc than the actual wear
sufficient flour to make ‘ modeiately that they get while on the hands. To
5m! dough—as soft as can be handled minimize the strain, gloves should
makes lighter bread Flour your bread always be co.axed" on. finger by “I
board, turn out the dough and knead ger thumb and hand. A linger twist-
iightly and quickly until it becomes ed Iwhen the glove is first put on will
smooth and elastic and will not stick invariably remain twisted until the
to the hands or board: Return to the glove is worn out. A hasty jerk or an
howl. cover as before and set to rise impatient push between the lingers
again. I111ill often result in an unsightly, up-
When the dough doubles its bulk mendable tear that is not the fault of
place in a moderately quick oven and the kid When gloves are removed
bakeI for three quarters of an hour.-« the tepI should be turned back over
Hollands. the hand to the fingers; then back
Sweet CUCUMbBI‘ “9H". and fingers should be firmly grahped
Select three dozen cucumbers about and the glove gently drawn off. When
four inches long; wash and soak them turned back to normal position, the
in clear water 24 hours. D11;aln cover glove should be pulled lengthwise.
with water and vinegar in equal pro- You can 9‘15“)! Gill down the total
portions- to which add a teaspoonful gl01e expense one half by knowing
of powdered alum Scald, but do not the right kind of glove to bur—«for
boil; then drain. Take five pints of wear as well as for style and form
vinegar, two pounds of brown sugar There are several types of gloves to,
a tablespoonful each of whole cloves. he considered—~the 81808 the cups 1
cinnamon. allspice and mustard seeds. 3M“: the ““30““: the suede, the (109:
small red peppers. four laurel leaves skin. the obstacle the fillk “318. cot-
and three tablespoonfuls of celery ton and chamolsette I
seed Cook till it forms a thick syrup The slave kid of various colorinss.i
and pour not over the pléklegI —-Moth- although modish and attractive, is
ers' Magazine, I nevertheless a luxury. for it quickly;
loses its fieshuess by wrinkling and
. Fwd?" Cantaioupe. .I.soiling. and it cleans poorly TheI
Pare and cut ripe melons into thick white glace kid in the end is less ex-
slices; then welgh them and for ev- pensive, since it may be cleaned time
el'y eight pounds allow foul} pounds after time. With all” adveht oi the
of the best brown sugar; one quart of perspiration proof white fines
vinegar and one cupful of raised whole «glove.’the cost of having g lvie Clean-
spices, stick cinnamon. cassla buds ed by a professional can be saved: A
allspice and clovesp’iIiI‘siug less (loves sponging with lukewarm water and
' and more all spice. Tie th‘O spices in white soap evill clean the glove witiih
a bag and boil with the vinegar and out stlifening it The cost of the per-
sugar. Skim well and when clear pour splration proof glove is the same as
over the fruit. Cover and let stand for the ordinary glace kid. it is of
01 or night, and, 111 the morning p0ur fine elastic quality, and wears well
off the syrup. boil for live minutes and says a Y‘ouths Companion writer,I ,
again pour over the fruit. Repeat this For three quarters of the year—all
fornthree successivo mornings, then but the three summer monthB——tlie
pack into jars, seal and keep in a medium or heavyweight capeslsln
glove is the most economical its
very heaviness giv es it smartness and
style; it stands well the drawing on
illlllllll" RELIEVE
Sill. SUIJR Siilllliiii
(
v
r
—-‘Advertlse in the Sentinel.
Q, 792 KILLED UNI RAIL- u
itofans IN a mourns. '
Accident Bulletin, 50, just issued if!
the interstate commerce commission
contains the summary of the acci-i
dents resulting in personal injuries,
i
Novembei and
kid '
(neighbors. - The public utterances ofirailways in October.
Norwalk residents on the {01..December.
1913.1h these three
move ACIDS, oases AND CLOG.
oso WASTE FROM LIVER IAND
" .8 subject will interest and bene-
many of our readers. Read this'i
WWW“- N° batter WW can be IL675 hoarse in min beeidentg. 2d76
,. Mrs. J. Morelli. 22 Union et.§oumic1dents other than
“I had “011m; front'aucn as fires. floods, landslides. and
., 11 was often in.
from a ~dull ache across my
and sharp shooting twinges in‘
Kidney Pilio and getting a sup-
Plaistod‘s Drug Store 1 began.
them. After I had taken a.
I found that. they were
Four belies restored Into
ed to confirm my former state-
as 60c at all dowel-s. Don’t aim;
ask for a [kidney remain-rail,
’s Kidney Pills—I-che same may
Footer-Miliburn
'd the decree would be in oh no
eels for the signatures of At-
General Gregory and railroad
Minor points. touching the
of ediployes,
‘ ‘U
months 2. 792 persons were killed and
,50, 776 persons were injured. i
i
l
Of these. 191 were killed and: 3.- BOWEL'g' ..
Get a 10- cent box Inow
That awful sournesa. belchihg of
acid and foul gases; that pain in the
pit of the _stoni!ch,
nervousness, nausea, bloating after
eating. dizziness and .sick headache,
deaths and 29. 00-, injuries were m__ means a disordered stomach, which
duairiai accidents to employee Work— can not be regulated until you remove
ing on tracks. brldzeS. stations. en- the. cause. It isn't your stomach‘s
51:: ”houses. 3MP“ “haw“! °" e"“"ifault. Your stomach is~as1good as
w e .
or the ~.:,2,792 persons Skilled, ml
were passengers killed in train Iac~i u-Try CascaretIs. they immediately
cidents. and 137 were employes killed- 'cleanse the stomach remove the sour.
in train accidents. Eighty-five passen- undigested and fermenting food and
7:3::gfiygnailérzfirgilgfifind foul gases; take the excess bile from
. n8
,8 passengers and employ- IIthe liver and carry off the constipated
'I‘Iothor' person: killed waste matter and poison from the.
; included trespaasers; nonatse’ap‘aasers. bowels. Then your stomach trouble
and emIDIOYé'r “0‘ 0“ dill)“ while 117 is ended IA Cascaret tonight will
d 9‘11 were Ikliled in]?
co ecteIdi
n‘ qcent box from any drug store will:
.I keep your stomach sweet; liver and
. 'I bowels regular fdr' months. Don't
if; forget the children~their little insides
need a good. gentle cleansing, too.
iwere killed and 21.760 injured in ac-'
train accidents
explosions affecting the right of Way,
and accidents in connection with
railroad operation other than those
of trains and roadway, While 117
t
Ithe heartburn. ’
straighten you out by morning—a 10- I'l
. { r3”.
land off: it does not absorb perspira-
Ition easily; and in brown, red tan and
dark gray coloring. it showsthe dust '
only after considerable use and then
i
evenly. For wear with tailored suits
and cent this type of gioVe is always
in good form. in cold weather the
gloves can he buttoned snugly 8‘ the
wrist to give warmth; in warm wea-
ther the glove wrist can be left open
or even turned back slightly upon the
hand, which leaves the wrist free and
cool. For extremely cold weather. the
cape-skin glove, lined with silk, gives
the needed warmth without the bulk
of wool or fur lining. The newest
:<
.0—
'. Home HELPS. I
llNlI’OllTlNI TlllNOB
All. SHOULD KNOW.
Curtains Tinted.
To tint curtains cream color mix a
bowl of cream starch and another of
white Add a small quantity of the
cream starch to the whiterei'ore each
curtain is starched. This makes the
curtains all the same tone. which
would not be the case were they put
directly into the cream starch.———New
Haven JournalICourier.
, Without Oil.
Those who do not fancy salad dress.
ing with oil may like the following
I.
a...
cape-skin glove is the rainproof or
wash-cape, which (an 1’“ “33th “mi yolk of egg beaten thoroughly with
lukewarm water and white soap, or
sponged off while on the hands. The
price ’3 the same as for the ordinary lpepper and a whole teaspoonful of
' lwhite sugar.
cape-skin.
The suede glove for formal evening
wear is beautifully soil and luxur
ious in coloring and quality it cleans
well, in the hands of professional
cleaners, hut because of its light
.weight it has noIgreat wearing quai-
ifies. What has taken its place—in
white——is the doeskin glove, whim is
only slightly heavier in weigh}, and
is beautiful in texture. The doeskin
glove is easily washed with cold’or'
lukewarm water and white soap The
rinsing water should contain soap,
and be of- the same temperature as;
the washing water. The gloves‘should
be dried slowly, and not by artificial
Iheat. Just before they are quite dry,
they should be gently but firmly
drawn through the fingers. to prevent
them from stiffening. Ll however,
they do stiffen, as sometimes happens.
they should he rubbed between the
palms of the hands as you would rub
a ensure of phenols”...
The: enamels}; aw heavier than
the dodgkin. bu! expensive.
wearing" qualities are not so good.
FIIor the girl who must confine her-
self to two pairs of IglIQVes, the wash-
Imade gown and the doeskin for social
functions is the best for economy.
in selecging,‘ gloves, EFT”): test the
‘elasticity‘fof‘ several pairs before you
make a choice Cheapi‘gloves or bar—
can gloves are quito‘.
elastic or to”? have enough flaws,
7—Advertise in the 31111111111.
rue HAT TliIADE,
,.Amsrican Consul Reports Opportunity
In Costa Rica.
0 Donaldson; American consul a .
Port Limos, Costa Rica, sends the fol
lowing report to Washington: .
About 384.000 worth of felt hats are'.
imported annually into this dietrict,i
hair of which some from ltsly.39.l18l‘
cent from the United States, ~19 per
cont.. from England. and the remain-
do!" from Germany and other mun-II
tries, .
The Italian hats are of the choalleat
make. and retail at $1.10 to $2. 50 been
i The finer grades of hats mostly; come.
from the United States. a leading
make selling for about $7. These are
used only by Americans and other
foreigners, and a few by the wealthy
class of Costa Rican plantsrs.’ The
greater demand is for the cheap‘arti-
tile, as in these tropical climates straw
hats are in general use all the year
and are always cheap.Howeye1-. it
would appear that a low‘pric‘ed Amer-
loan hat might be introduced andI"
compete With ”the Italian make; The
duty on felt hats is about Sofia: per:
pound, gross weight. including weight
of box. pacl’ting.- etc. ‘ I
An agent speaking Spanish ,snil
. English should be, 99!“ here with
.sample hats, for without.- proving to
room
through ears in operation on the part
\
the local trade that the American ha't
. is much more gracefulllli‘alillem‘imae
Iahd at least equal in quality it $01119
, . be difficult to get merchants to trans-I
.fsr their orders, but just now,aowlngI:.
‘,.to the unsettled condition in; Europe.
and the difficulty in' taming goods
from there, it would he ‘a very Tove!"
" is to the effect that the arms of Heri-
ry Hunosiofs do (to and the Goren}
I Hat Co. of Philadelphia, arrtoI beI
cape for formal wear “with a tailor-I,
ilkely to‘ be in- ,
@1111 in liiiiiii
‘.,
t
dressing, says the Chicago Journal A
a saltspoonful of salt. a teaspoonful of
mustard, one half of a ssltspOoni‘ul of
Mix in gradually thick
cream to make dressing of desired
flavor, and lastly work in a table
spoonful of vinegar drop by drop.
F311 Winter Soup,
When canning tomatoes we fill all
empty quart bottles with the tomato
juice left from canning. These bot-
tles are sealed closely and put away
for use in soup.~ilolland s.
War, Day Aids.
The preserve closet should be cool
and dark. if it has a glass door, hang
In black curtain over it,
if the contents of the garbage can
are drenched with kerosene daily it
will discourage the files.
A whisk broom kept especially for
the purpose is helpful in sprinkling
clothes.
To best dishes quickly put them in-
to hothater. This is a safer and bet- ,
for plan than beating them in the
0V en.
I
than warm, it imparts to it aI clean
or and brighter look." [When the
glass is washed in Warm water it ,
should be afterward rinsed out in _
cold—Racine Journal-News.
Sober in Tone.
Jacobean and Adam furniture is re-
turning to fashion, says the New Ha-
11en Journal-Courier. The popularity
of this furniture is credited to the
increased gaudiness of 'cretoifnes and
hangings. Being sober in tone and
Iornate in line it is a. pleasing accom-
i panimeiit to present day hangings
and wall coverings.
Illil NElllllliill PAIN
a], ’-,".“-I!"
'«‘&\.\‘~‘\
1 Prepared Erprcially For 7711': Newspaper
T1 wash glass cold water is better ,
I‘ll/an “NIH-'41,". -I/sr'fi Ila/arIQ-II‘I-
\‘1.\. “\.\‘\‘~. \‘ ‘\-\‘\‘\‘ 0' ..
"‘4 “‘Ama.‘
(gory one client
flame Drew lid/(mg
.érronr
I
by Pictorial Review
FOR THE DANCE.
ing feature is the double Russian tunic
which drapes the skirt. There is a
vest of lace at the front of the dainty
bodice, the neck of 5which may be cut
in round, square or V-shaped outline.
The foundation is a three-niece model.
Required. to malts the'costume are 6*
yards of 44-inch material, 2% yards of
lining for bodice and skirt and 2 yard.
-of 40-inch satin for the bias folds and
girdle. if lace iiouncing is substituted
for the tunics instead of chiffon, the
average site requires 3% yards, 40
inches deep for upper and under tunic,
and 1% yard of material 86 inches wide 1'
for louver skirt section
The construction of the skirt will be
made the subiect of today’s lesson.
All of the sections are cut from a fold
of material, which simplifies matters
greatly. The actual construction be-
gins by pleating the buck gore at the
upper edge, placing "T" on small “0"
perforation.
Join gores as notched; closo center-
backI seam from large “0" perforation
to lower edge, finish edges above for
opening. Turn under lower edge of
lower skirt section 3% inches r hem.
Sew to lower edge of gorcs, notches
and center-backs even. Large "0"
perforation indicates center-back.
Close back seam of under tunic from
large “0" perforation to Iloiver edge,
.mflmflmouimsoa": .
mun-u
finish chgcs above for opening. Gathd
er upper edge between double “T1"
perforations. Turn under lower edge
3% inches for hem. Adjust on skirt.
centers even; stitch upper edges to-
gether, small “0" perforation at side
seam of skirt.
For the upper tunic, close back seam
from large "0" perforation to lower
cdge,_finish edges above for opening.
Turn under lower edge. 3% inches 1o:-
hem. Pleat Ilpper edge, placing "T" on
corresponding small “0” perforation-
and bring "T" perforation near cen-
ier- back to center; press pleats; if de-
sired gathered. omit pleats and gather
r.» .
The belt of darker pink satin makes
a handsome fiiish for the frock, and
the addition of an artificial flower is a
further touch a beauty.
‘This indescribably pretty frock is car-
ried out in nrbutus pink chiffon cloth,
trimmed with bias satin folds in a
darker shade of pink. its distinguish-
entire upper edge. Arrange on skirt.
centers even; stitch upper .edges to—
gether. Adjust a webbing or a straight
strip of canvas two inches wide to p6~
sitlon underneath upper edge' of skirt
for a stay; stitch upper edges together.
Pictorial Review waist. No. 5821.‘
Sizes 32, 34; 36. 88. 40, 42 and 44 bust.
Price, 15 cents.
DR. JAMES’ HEADACHE POWDERS
BELIEVE AT ONCE—10 CENTS
Skirt. No. 6882. Sizes 21. 2!, u, 20. 28. 30, 32 and 34 waist. Price. 15 cents.
——-—._—_=—.._===——_.. .. -_
Ilwhole world: Don’t suffer!
,Ieoona‘
A PACKAGE.
Nerve-racking, splitting or dull,
throbbing headaches yield in just a
few moments to Dr. James Headache
Powders which cost only 10 cents a
package at any drug store. Its the
quickest, surest headache relief in the
Relieve
You
women
the agony and distress now!
can. Millions of men and
have found that headache or neural- ’ 1
.N. H. S'I‘OICIKHQIADER MAKES PRO-
gin misery is needless. Get what you
ask for. 1
Daily Trade Record, New York, how-
ever, it was learned on good authority
'that the Guys; company is- to give up
its present factory and move to the
Roelofs factory immediately, .I
The same story says: This will give
the Quyer Hat co. considerably more
space than it now occupies. Whether
negotiations are under way at $1191,
seine time to consolidate the five bus-
masses is not definitely known, but it
' is stated that Arthur Roelofs-is known
to have negotiated‘ with another hat
company here in regard to a consoli- =
Itime was moved to Philadelphia. in
October. 1910, a charterIwas'rgranted
the company under the laws of Penn- ' "
sylvanis, and the authorized Capital
was $100, 000.
The oihcers of the company were
Frank T Barnes. president; John H.
blender. secretary and treasurer, and
R. B Dunbar, treasures,
TEST AGAINST RATE DECISION.
SOMERVILLE. 1111111111.1 Sept 14—-
Julian de Cordov‘a. president of 'the
Union Glass Co.. has written the fol-
lowing letter to the intfitate com-
merce commission in protest against
the freight rote decision:
& Hartford railroad. I wish to reg-
later with you my inapproval of. your
recent ruling in nying the permis-
sion to advance freight rates. .
"‘it is as unjust as it is ignorant
decision. Had you been able to limit
the demands of wages.1h§d you been
able to limit cost of supplies, you
wouldIIhave had some show of reas-
on. Without-it you’have none. "
“As amanufacturer’jl protest,1be-
dation. and it is 1110111111: probhbl‘e that
‘he may have likewise approached the
" Guyer people in- this regard. j
The business of Henry H. Itselofs &
so: was established
1889; and has been, conducted under
‘ that style by Henry H Roelofs alone.
Itaslofs' business was for some time
*2’Au unconfirmed repel-tin New York financed by the local banking helium
of Drexelrib 00.. whose reproacntatlvo
whiiace Bolleau was retained in an
exocutivacspaclty in the. Roelofs bus!
n‘ess 1111111 11019.
in September. I
same 'was II’orlIgi ally
in the laws of Mists
.oause ‘1 shall get worse service; and I
#1?“
it}?
t... 1...:
i
“As manufacturer, and as a stock-I
holder in the New York. Nod Haven
M __
ought to get it as the result of such
an unreasonable decision. .
“As a stockholder 1’ protest because
you ifijure my property, and prevent
my» keeping it in”A‘1 ‘comiitlonz. and
youdepreciate my capital by'atopping’
deyelopment, and reduce the market
value of my shares.‘
‘ “With such power as was \ested in '
you, you should have been imparti
You put the concentrated wisdom 0‘:
men in the- business, and trained to
its wants. at naught, and you preoI
ferred to let your untrained ideas proa
vaii, forgetting that your general.
ignorance mi-ght Well have been ad.
vised by the brainlest men in the
country. and who represent the inter-
ests 'of investors of billions of money.
“The present crisis, and the Present j
enhancement ‘of many’ commodities
used by railroads, make their wants
still more imperative: and when theso
eastern. roads again apply to you, as
they must, for relief, 1 trust a fuller.
comprehension will be granted you.
“But certain it is..your action will ;
make hardship Ifor the laboringmnn .
as Well as for the capitalist. andIthIo
discredit you force in American rail—
roads will hurt America by repelling
the confidence and imeetment o'f for-
signers In every sense, your decision
.o; ,
was an error, and bar.
A N YIITM i N 1:3
Flinn... Patients
Peri/1a are tiller twevwnsat
-VE Ei‘i‘l'iilNG,
Norwalk Chronicler