Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, November 27, 1914 · page 10

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RECIPES

 

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LATEST FASHIONS

 

 

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‘ pe°r,°or°ls°y them in a baking pan. one

I SUGGESTIONS on top of the other.. Put two table
fun Bonn ”HIKING spoonfuls of buter into the pan with;

the fish and ,set it in the oven.

When the butter is melted, add this .
{mixture to the fish. To one-half a can
of tomatoes add:

One teaspooni‘ul of salt one slice of
onion, one-hill teaspoonful of thym e.
one bay leaf, one~quarter teaspoonlful
of pepper, three cloves. When this
sauce has been poured over the tlsh,
set pan back in the oven and leave
until the fish is cooked.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Cinnamon Rolls. °
When making bread, as you knead
° the ascend time for the oven, take
’ quantity of the dough and roll it out
the cake board until about three
tars of an inch thick. spread over
melted butter. sprinkle with sug-
an'l'ilud cinnamon; run up as for jelly-
W and cut in slices about an inch
thick: put tn a well-greased pan and;
let‘rlss until light. then bake in al Golden Muffins.

° - open. When done, front with 9. Sift two cups of flour, add three ta-
“macadamia sugar moistened with°blespoons of yellow cornmeal, three
milk. I tablespoons of butter, two tablespoons
palm: Cream Soup. 1, of sugar, two eggs. a cup of milk, and
'{wo eupswahredded, left-over meat, a teaspoon of baking powder. Bake in,
1’, veal or mutton, three gratedia moderate oven half an hour. 1

carrots one grated potato, one minced 1 _.._____..__..._
on. three stalks celery cut in. A WISE MERCHANT

strips. Put all in pot, add one nndiadveflla“ his 800d5- '1 he “3110‘ 30
one half pints hot water Cook on it in large way. he uses the Sentinel
vegetables are done. Then add one‘claselfled "For 35110" COIWB CB“
plat sour cream, salt pepper. lump up the office, and an ad. man will cal;
butter. Heat up and serve at once 0" 3°'°“

if dream is real heavy and sour one
half pint is sufficient.

t

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l

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. .. Rusk. ,
Ml delicious rusk can be made
’1‘; on: In one pint of lukewarm
water lsjdolve one cake of compress-3
ed yeast, when thoroughly dissolved
old'toit one and one-half pints of.
lionr"’so"ns- to make an ordinary}
dome. Cover and set aside to mini
for about two hours Then,work it}
gown a bit and add onehalf a cup of;
melted butter, one cup of sugar, one'
wail beaten egg. one half a teaspoon.
' gait, one half a teaspoon of cinna
nsnd one cup of currants whichl
have been floured; lastly add one pint
II a half at sifted flour. Cover and . .
get abide to rise for about two hours. spoonful 0f I‘momne at bed-
, When we" risen tum on, on a we" time so soothes the membranes
floured board and mould m long nap :that the irritations are healed
row rolls; place m bummed um, and sufficiently to permit a peaceful
let rise again for about an hour. Bake . night' 5 rest, and this treatment
“,3“de minutes in a hot oven {followed for a brief space of time,
. and when done brush over with sugar; restores the “5” to perfect

“a the white of egg. or a thin sugar ‘ health. Liuouinc builds up the
routing system at the same time it is

. curing the cold and strengthens
a...” Fish wm, Toma,“ ,the membranes of the throat and

Remove the diets (you can buy lungs, rendering them less sensi-

them at um market) from any white live and less liable to colds.

nah, dredge them with salt and pep- ‘ At all druggists, 25c, 50c, $1.
m

rfinnd Mrs L Eugene hiltchelhl John Bradley, John Kabonczfiiosi
son Nelson, of Lincoln avenue. are l eph Soltes and Stephen Dokus, of this >
“1““le “15- Mitchell's Bill". MN-icity, spent Thanksgiving in Bridge

. ills Vail Ripe: in Ansdnla'. lport.

 

A i’rompt Relief
Coughs

Flax-Seed
Liuoniue, is the surest and most
thorough remedy for all forms oi

Kerr's Emulsion.

 

colds, especially those hacking
coughs that breed bronchitis and
its attendant dangers. ()ne tca~

 

 

 

 

 

 

__Friday, NOVW 27

$2. 50 Book °for 69c
The Greate3t Value Ever Offered

“THE smart or EUROPE AND Tm NATIQNS A'r .
WAR" a $2. 50 book containing nearly 500 pages-é“ mill-q °
page ilustrations, map of Europe printed in colors, um
to eu‘ry reader presenting at; coupons 0! opusecuflvc. “
dates and only so cents (covering cost of packing; tranc-
portatlon, checking, ccierk~hlre, and other expense items) , - ‘ ,
OI'T- OETOWN readers can take advantage of this
offer by adding 10 cents extra for delivery by Parcel Post.
Stampss. cash or money orders. accepted. _

The Only Book that Tells
the Causes and Issues of the
Great war.

.. .lt lays bare the deep rooted causes of the most stupo
eddmrs conflict in the history or man. EXplalns the real
i . ira'cts about the Triple Alliance and the Triple Entente.

1 Gives the history of the nations °11nd their previous wars. 1
Describes the development at modern warfare. Explains
the new use of warships, dirlglble baloons, submarines.
hi gh- power guns, etc. ’

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

PIIIIITS ABDIIT
DRESSING WELL°

If one is asked two or three hun-
dred dollars for an afternoon gown
which was impelled from Paris, the
price is explained on the steepness‘
of the original cost plus the duty. if
one asks for an explanation of the'
still higher price asked for a copy 01"
that gown one is given to understand
that it is based on the exorbitant sal
ary demanded by the “hands" in,
America. If twenty-five dollars

 

;added to the price. it is because yo°u§

have chosen the material of which‘
there is only a bolt in the states and
thereforew-

if you have been through this mill
ttrne after time havent you intense

'curlosity as to the explanation when

Paris does not offer any clothes, when
there are no French fabrics to be had,
when through the inevitable settling
down of the entire scale of prices re.
everything not“ a necessity, the
“hands" will be glad to earn a moder-
ate. if steady, salary How much eas-
ier it woald be to put the explana-
tiongalways up to one's workmanship
as the great. French designers, and

the ordinary workman.

 

Sentinel Wants have quick returns.

’°I::°°

Ldymo :

lcu lay now and keep
. them inyingallwinter
by giving them

Pratts °
Poultry Regulator

Makes the loniers lay and give:

u lots of eggs now. All your
lilo. keep healthy and require
less Iced. It actual yanvcuitacost.

Guard against loop by using Pram
loop Remedfflhhlcn or l’owlrr. Cun-
§nle¢dlo prevent a} well u to cure.

HOLMES, KEEIER & KENT'CO. ‘
SAM ROODNER RAYMOND BROS.

. MANUEL T. HATCH 31%

 

\\' ()Uld) GIVE rmt I°1°EG 1‘0 S.\\ It}
° HER PRU" VD'S LIFE.

 

Mm. Arman-ad Rushed In When us
113s." flu-cam Until (launc-
_> from linings“! Homo. , ; _
Florence lluggatd of Stamford was

planted a decree of divorce from Jas.
Jil‘. ~Haggard \oslorduy in the Super—
. iur court on the ground of intolerable
,érunlty.

The. wife told or‘her hud-
band's ubuSc 11nd threats to kill; '
~Mrsn Iluggard .wos given the cum

. todv of. her daughter and the husband

was ordered to pay alimony to the

'nmount of $5 ll week The husband

contested the case, but his defense
was not very strong

it was disclosed during the hearing

‘ » that the_ wife was in the employ of
Mrs..J..Hudson Brown. Mteof 'one .of’

the prfominent officials In the Ameri-
can Li‘obacco Co. .erosldlng in Stamford
as a housekeeper. Mrs. Brown has
taken .n ":decidrd fancy-.to the .chiid
and she told Judge Burpec what she
was willing to deter the little one
if the wife had the custody of the girl.
“The l11lsbnn°d;is to have an oppor-
tunity to see his daughter and the

5 ' lawyers .will arrange the times, sat».
. . jcct to the approval of the court.

The most interesting witness was
Mrs Sarah Armstesh..a.nelghbor. She
told the. court,o’f,"heurlug thp S. O

' 8. ~ signal" wfrom 331m". Huggnrd‘ home. ‘~

 

 

 

Iariy Recoveries _
rm in... Trouble

Eckmnn's Alteratlve has restored
to lienlth many sufferers from lung
troublev Read what it did in this

case: -—
Wilmington. Del.

“tientlemem—ln January. 1908. I
was taken with hemorrhn on, of the
lungs. My phynlcian. n Ice in: prac-
tltloner. said that it was lung
trouble. I got Very weak. 0. A.
Lipplncott. of lerlncott’a Depart-
ment Store. wumlnxton. Deh.
recommended Eckmnn’h Allérnflve
that had done great good. I began
taking it at once. I continued fniin- ‘
fully. using no other remedy.,and ’
‘nnnlly noticed the clearing of the
lungs. I now line no trouble with
my lungs. I firmly believe Eckmu‘u’l
Alter-nine saved my life.” (Abbre-

\Inted.)
t \tlidnvlt) ‘JAS. SQUlllES.

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 

3011 Ml's’l‘ SEE THIS BOOK T0 APPRECIATE. IT.
COME IN AND BOOK l'l‘ OVER

 
 

 
 
 
 

This noon on. BeObtained om unmet: ran Paper. °

The South Nonvalk Sentinel

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

Eckma’n' s Alternttve Is most etiica-
clone; in bronchial cnturih and se-
y'ele throat and lung afloctttms and
* up- building the system. Contains no
.. hamtnl or hnbltoforrninfi drugs.
, tees it no. asubatltut'eap
'. regular size. $2.’1!Sol
lng druggists. Write for booklet of
: recoveries.
Hickman Laboratory. Philadelphlm.

 

 

 

as all persons do who feel superior to

by lead- ’ °

NORWALK cou RT cusps.

Thomas Dunagan, of New York
state, was given 30 days in jail by

‘Judge Lockwood in the uptown court

this morning for begging.

The case of Luigi Guerracino, charg-
ed with bestiality, is scheduled to be
heard by Judge Lockwood st 2 o’clock

i this afternoon.

 

Smut-Incl Wants have quick returns.

IN Sllcll PAIN
WOMAN DRIED

°5tlffered Everything UntilRe-
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkbam’s Vegeta-
ble Compound.

_. ...- A»... 1-

Florence. So. Dakota—“I used to be
very sick every month with hearing
. . down pains nndi
‘ ‘ backache. and bad
headache a good
°- dealof the timennd
Very little appetite.
~ ,e pains ware so
bad that I used to
sit rightdown ontbo
g door and cry, bo-
cause it. hurt me so
and I could not do
any work at those
An old ww
man advised me to try Lydia 1"}.an-
hs‘m' 11 Vegetable Compound and I got a
bottle. I felt better the next month so
ltoolt three more bottles of it and got
wall so I could work all the time. I
hope every woman who suffers like I did
will try Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable
Compound. " -—Mrs. P. W. Lawsuits,
Route No. 1, Florence, South Dakota.
° 9 erday
"leg, ha‘f—

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Why will women continue
in and day out. or drag out as

r hearted existence, missing three-fourths

of the joy of living, when they can find
health In LydiaE. Pinkham’ 11 Vegetable
Compound?

I‘or thirty years it has been the stand-
ard remedy for female ills, and has re-
stored the health of thousairds of women
who have been troubled with such ail-
ments is displacements, inflammation,
ulcentim, timers, irregularities, etc.

If you want spools! advice write to {
Ly din B. Plath-t ledlelne Co. (oomtl- .
dgntlal) Engines. Your letter will
is elm-ell. read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.

She ran ovpr to the house and
"sprang like a pnnther ' between lins-
band and wife on hubby was about to .
chastise his° better half ‘1 would have .
about my last drop of blood," said the ,
witness, “to have \lrs. lillflgm‘d." \frs.
Armstcnd was also willing “to lose:
a let: ' to tune her lodge frlcnd.Tl11-y
both belong to 11 Scottish society ' l
Probably a lot of people with noi

greater ability than you have held1

 

higher salaried positions—~havlnl
"marketed their services" through
Sentinel want advertising,

.

 

 

° empty, and you realize to your dismay
- pienish the well with water. The pres-

. rise to the top, thus enabling the wick

. light.

finer that the hot chimney will be in;

 

 

IIIPIIIITIIIIT TI'IIIIBS
Ill. SNIIIILII KNIIW.

Care of Kerosene Lamp}.

To begin with. always fill a kero-
sene lamp on blotting paper, so that
whatever oil overflows will be absorb
ed, thus saving the table. if at any
time you find your lampwell almost

have a drip cup, which may be made

 

near the top to hold a wire handle by
which to hang it on the faucet. Melt
off the top oi the tin can and bendl
out a little place to act as a mouth;

— -fi ‘_ ., .

that there is no oil in the house, re-
ence of the water causes the oil to

Lemony

RR!

to become saturated with it. Your
light will be just as bright and clear
as ever.

To prevent the odor of kerosene
from a lamp when lighted, boil the
wick in vinegar for 15 minutes once
a month, then allow it to become
perfectly dry before rising. if this is
done. It will never have an odor, even
when turned low, or blown out.

When a lamp wick sticks, or will
not go either up or down, pull out one
or two threads on either side of it.
This plan works when the wick is a
trifle large for the burner. 11 is best
to starch and iron wicks, then they
can be titled Into the burners without
trouble, and will help to give a steady
flame. A wick will burn more even-
ly if you ship a tiny V In the center
alter the wick has been but squarely.
When a lamp burner gets clogged.
dip 11 cloth in hot water and wring as
dry as possible, then sprinkle a little
ammonia on it, and rub the burner.
This will also help to give a better

by Pictorial Review
SMART AND

 

Put all new “chimneys in’ u pail oft
cold water, add some common salt ’
put on the tire to boil for a couple of
hours, and cool slow-.1) if given this,
treatment. a chimney will resist any-
sudden change of temperature and?
consequently will last twice as long!*
as an ordinary one. Have you ever,
tried drying lamp chimneys on a;
hot radiator or on the back of the‘
stove? It works like a charm. Wash.
and rinse them in hot water. Standl
them on the radiator on a dry clotlr,,
or in a wire dish drainer on the stove.

... ‘ m
bright. When It is necessary to ban. , feta and blue- satin W8 “mum.“
die a hot lamp chimney, roll a news- , materials may be used, however,

paper loos y, bend the roll in the}
middle and place the IOOp around the° ‘ frock and looks well carried out in a
chimney. The“ both ends may be ! plaid and rt plain material. Dark blue
grasped with one hand in such a man-j CUTTING (Emma. 5903

M, .. _"’l::"

 

5903

1

 

This is an original design for a girl‘ a

 

perfect control without being directgl
ly touched. There Is no danger of,
being burned if you hold the paperi
firmly so that you do not drop the;

(gory efidcfiml ,
flame Drew flaking

Prepared Especially For Tin} Nempapu

big can.

soaked, they will make good kindling.

Advertisements

 

in

 
 

BECOMING.

satin and plaid taffeta in which blue
and green intermingle form an effective
color scheme. Two yards of 36-inch
taffeta and 2% yards of 38-inch satin
are aumcient for the dress. For the
underbody 1% yard of lining 27 inches
wide are required.

The back has large armholes and ex-
tends below the walst- line in tunic ef-
fect. This part of the pattern is ar-
ranged on an open width of the ma—
terial. with the cuff, vest, back gore
and sleeve, which is in one with the
underarm facing. The material is told—
ed before placing on it the front, collar
and front gore. These are laid on t.
lengthwise fold. It is a simple matter
to get the straight belt out of the re-
maining silk. °

The under-body is first made; then
fitted. Then close underarm and sleeve
scams, finish sleeve with a cuff, or plain
piping and adjust to position on under-
body.”

For outside, adjust Vest, notches and
centers even. leaving left side free be-
low double small "00" perforation in
vest. Center—front of vcst indicated by
small "0" perforations. Close under-
arm spam as notched from large "0"
perforation in front to lower edge.
Tuck back, creasing on slot perfora—
tions; stitch 5i. inch from fold; turn
edge of right back under and allow left.
back to extend for an underlap. Close
shoulder seam. Underface armhole edge
of from and back with a bias strip of
material about ll: inch wide. Turin
lu-m at lower edge on small "o'fper-
forutions. Sew large collar to neck
edge as notched. Adjust a strap of mu-
terlnl to position at under-arm seam up
illustrated to pass belt through. _ Ar,-
rangu outside on underbody. centers
men luck upper edges together at ceri-

tcr- back.

Don-loped in one material and trim°-
med with embroidery the model is
equally effective: ' ‘ '

 

‘ row or
WI

chimney ,

A word of caution about the kero-
sene can. Unless the spigot is turned I
all very carefully each time, it is aptl ' ‘ '
to drip and saturate the °floor ort
bench,- making an ugly stain and al
dangerous place if a match happens

 

Pictorial Review pattern No. 5903.
if. cents.

 

 
 

Dress if marl.
Size

on: 52
50

'sul

. united:

and
Hymn

 

£1.11)
12 r
moldy
loan
25—3le
tug: at.
to: 11111
foumlution

r mllndk

Iorliod

u .

 
 

 
 

Sold by thewCllitol‘d Pharmacy and \1 ‘

 

° the times Pouch- Corporation. . ‘5

 

The new REDINGOE and the most will BASQUE DRESS

Easy to make at Home when Developed by the Use of
Pictorial Review Patterns; '

5990‘!— di 3 no.
a n u d:

3 M yards Blue nmaota,

m lWr-ltoin‘ Malay-h '
material. :1 till» 1:111:56.»
2 layouts musk Mn. for
van and lower rt of
s. in; «(it w : It.
“.2531!
lHnnlslm hiriuipér
Wtodionndl Widen use:
span award.
tamavhtufianmorcol-
lnr and cum-:2
" landfill,” 3125 M”
to 3:7th Silk llrnld: in Illa
lPlctn atrial
Lo. Milt). ml

. SOI9—5825—°—leien
Redlngnte Drona If ,
mndo «Jilin

' 25m 38 (equita—
Dark Green

plain lower section of
skirt. or: [-2 yards if
at tu‘lo .opor

t7 lnohm aids.
oilar and mvcrs; at

umr

"Qflfi.

,. ° Pictorial Raw only. °“all!“ 0. you this. [In new Radiant. Style. ‘
A. 11.. rum Counter ,3. will Iind . Special cadmium other 1.1“... Net; you. he;
Novembev Patterns now oh sale.

 
 
 
 
 
 

n1

 
 
 
 
 
 

: .

 
 
 

inches

“"1“": in the next issue place

 

 
 

. 1

Have You a

 
 
 

 

rand z;

 
 

4 room Vcbblhh; ». ‘
, tarts side ngt .55
... 1 (icon. Fo‘lmwa DEthan], ‘2
if. - v‘ ‘ ‘ D
R , 58,2,5 “t, ” , Your. Hume?
t |' . , scrun.\ . . . .
g 5155511554; ' ~ ammonium-nae no.1: Cesium! two-rs.

 

DIRECTORY

f WILL GO .TO PRESS
NOV. goth.

° To assure the entry of your name ..

° ior servicmbefore that date

TelephOue in

“T
36 INCH MATERIAL
THOU TN NAP

Sizes 6, 8 10.12 and it years. Price.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

your order

 

to flop there, it is heater and safer to for emptying the drip back "“0 the
An additional precaution is

of a tin can, with W0 holes punched“) keep several thicknesses of news

‘paper under the can. it these get.

The Senti-
‘ncl bring We best results.

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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