w.
' . I squares.
» quick oven
~1 I...
I 1 Pour into a rich crust and bake unti
.2
.I‘.‘
'-
-1&'-/aln aha/amp an. a gut/- aia’ a' an at a ‘./"-I"atk(lala»-’a
_. c ‘1 ‘K‘\. - ‘1-\- .\‘\. - 1. .1 -1‘1.\.>-~-1‘--\.1-1‘
‘i
MONDAY, JAN, :8, 1915
1-
Hill SUGlESllOllS
fill lillllll (300lllllll
Pumpkin Pie.
IOno cuplul pumpkin pulp,
Vtenspoonfui salt, 1-2 teaspoonful cin-
namon. one beaten egg. one ('uplul
1Icreaml’ 1 milk, two tablespoonst’u
, (looking mtnasses. 1-2 cupful sugar.
it puffs up and brownif
Mutter SCOtCh.
one level one bay leaf and a little mate,
1
and the
added to sauce for meat.
finer the crumbs the utter theb saluce
will be Turn
mill. over three tablespoons ofm very
fine bread rumba, (over and allow to
cool When cold, add those or four
drops of onion juice. one peppertorn
(Jl‘
‘zsavory Add one 111p of sleek stir
in one tablespoon of butter that has
i been blended with one even teaspoon
of flottr. Allow to boil until thick
1. Serve 1ery hot.
Waffles.
Waffles made with milk are always
one cup of brown sugar. butter Size llPIlel‘ if {he liquid llQ one-half milk
of a walnut one half cup of water,
one teaspm 11 of vinegar.
Boil all the ingredients together
1
until a little will harden in cold wa-I;
ter (about 21) minutes).
,into buttered tins
Then pour
and mark in
Crumbs for Soup.
To one nellbeaten'cggr,'add enough
crumbs to be able to mold in balls,
season the mixture with a little or
Worcefi‘rshire sauce Make the balls
early ough to allow to stand at
Janet two hours to dry. Drop these
in clear soup. Allow to boil two min-
utes and serve soup at once.
Crumb and Marrow Balls.
When buying soup bone have tho
butcher split." it. Take opt the mar-
;ro11- and session highly path pepper.
a dash of nutmeg anti salt. Stir in
_ enough fine bread crumbs tomold mix-
ture into balls. Set away to cool anti
- dry; Drop into boiling soup and boil
I two minutes, Serve hot;
,. “maroon Dish‘.‘
_ Boll noodles until tender, pttt in Col-
Iander and ttrrn cold water over it.
., When ~cold fry in hot butter with a
' half cup of bread crumbs to cacti two
‘ cups of noodb :1. Turn carefully. Fry
‘ until all is sit-'htly bro .vn.
I Baked Rareblt.
Butter a pie pan spread a thin lay-
er of bread crumbs on the bottom.
' Season with paprika. little salt and a ‘1 a httlf Oil].:ill of worn to the soft bull {inn plume 1",11ltet in soft brown, with
thin layer of grated l'llt‘f‘RP Add arr-
otlrer layer of tr'umbs .111d (house un-
,' til pan is tilled. Dot 1111) with 11111119111111.1111 the syrup is .1dd- ll When “1' to“); the ornamt-ntation on vases orl meals as displacements inflammation. course still and rtrb it briskly with
.lrich ginning to stiffen. odd :1 half cupt'ul pyramids
lli‘lm in , of prunes which have boon softenod cut in a round line and the lower edgel
(‘ut irt piolund cut in bits, and a third of a cup
l ful of blanched and shrtddt'd almonds;
I! When the. icing is cold spread on the :1 lim- from the armhole to the end of
when 1 cake.
and turn over 11111 c1111-11ilki11111
has been beaten one egg.
1’1 mintrtvt'.
Lshape pieces "1d ser1-11_
I At: 1d to Mzat.
Breadcrumb-.- are d1.ll0l(lll$
FIRST AUTO HEARING
FREE FROM FIREWORKS
‘l’wo Canes Heard by New State Secre-
tary in Brief Session.
The first 111 omobiie hearings on
'de'r the new regime
ierday afternton in the chamber of
"the state set.» :ary's oflice, Hartford.
with Charles 11'. Burnes presiding. Two
cases were him: 11 and the session was
..,, I'= 1brief and free from discord
W J. w. Turner, of 81111111111111 Falls.
glass, appeared before the secretary
as the result 011. collision at Homer's
Corners, nesr_A11dover. with an auto-
.mobile owned and driven byr'Fred J.
I Aids. of Andovcr. The accident oc~
curred July 26 and resulted in injuries
to four passeugt rs of the Olds car
from which some of them have only
recently recovered. The testimony or
the injured persons and other wit~
messes showed 111 it the auto driven
by Olds was steered into the main
highway at the corner ahead of the
father car and that the latter ap-
"proached it too closely, so that its
root. wheel locked with the rear
wheel of the car ahead. The forward
car, as a result, was upset and all
four of its occupants thrown out and
«rarely injured. Secretary Burners
named decision.
A hearing was also given to Clif
'ford s. Barnes, of Bristol in regard
I to a collision he had with an auto-
_,xnobile owned and driVen by J. H.
Jackson. in Bristol September 6. Mr.
IBarnes in his testimony referred to
the collision as a "mutual accident.”
' ision was reserved
130"; TALK OF
STATUTE REVlSION
Itate IRefereea . May Be Asked to
Revise the State; Laws. .
l
1
were held yes"
and one-halt water.
Wafers.
Mix with a small amount of butter
enough cont'ectiouary sugar .to spread
\as a frosting on plain vanilla wafers.
,Any flavoring may .be used. and the
addition of a hair walnut adds to the
appearance and taste. IVery quickly
made.
Chocolate Cake.
Two ounces 11 hocoiate,
sugar, half cup milk. one
one (‘le
tour eggs, one tablespoon vanilla. two
cups pastry floor two parts flour and
one part cornstarch). Put chocolate
in double boiler and melt. Beat blit-
tez, cream with sugar. add 1111' ited
chorolate, add beaten 10‘ka of 1-,ggs l
and beat thoroughly. Silt baking pow
der with flour; add a little milk then
a little flour to the. mixture,
is well mixed. Beat vigorously; udtl
vanilla; lastly, fold in th : wail-beaten
whites and tum ir_1 btrttcrt-d admire
pun. [lake in moderate overt 4.1 min-
utes, liirocolate icing: Put t‘our Ollli"l‘s
l
of chocolate. and half 21 111p of milk
and one cup of brown sugar over tho
ilre. [toil and stir until mixture will
harden when dropped itr (Ultl water.
Take from fire and odd :1 tottspoorttulI
111‘ vanilla. Use at once
PILL“? e Almond Fill ng.
floil tout thvr a .upiul of sugar 1111i
stu'fle. l‘our this sirup 1111-1'11 woll
button 11 bite of on egg. bcutirrg all the
aura for (lo'rical help uni an expert
indexer. the work can he, done bt-tter
and more economically titan in any
o'ther way. in fact in line with
economies which will have to be prac-
ticed by the General Assembly. it
will be remembered that the last re-
\‘isionIcost over $60,000. and it is not
probable that the present administra-
tion would think of an" extravagance
of that sort.
Tire referees are Judge S. A. llobin-
son. of Middletown. Judge William
Hammersley, of this city. Judge .lohn
Coats, of New Britain, and Judge
Gideon ll. ;_Welcl1, of Torrlngton. For
that matter it is even possible that
ext-Governor Simeon E. Baldwin. of
New Haven, is’one. He was a state
referee prior to his election as gover-
nor of the state, but ceased to be one
when he became governor. Whether
he resumed the place when he be
came an ext-governor is a question
'Illem dy for
‘ Brent hitis
Bronchitis is a. distressing and,
l""'!(2r0tiS disease. often fatal in;
its result. At the first evidence of
a tough take txcrr‘s Emulsion oil
flax— seed, Linonine. This remark-
ubi} successful medicine has an
;1‘-11 rokcn record as a cure for
I1ronchitis, even the Imost stub-
'l orncases wielding to its great
healing influences.
Don’t choke and sufl‘cr with
It “33‘5“.“ at “'9 Caplml YW‘éYIdEYI bronchial coughs—~Linonlnc 11 ill
that there is a plan 011 foot to have relieve you
Try a spoonful to:
Q ”“3““ 0’ the Geller,“ Statutes night at bedtime, it will enable
111111111 soon by the state relerées.'1here
are new four of these omcidls. all hate coughing spells 11,“ threaten
' 111111 hearty.
"I It is thought that. with an alloy»
011 to avoid those dreadful
your wry existence.
Alldruggistes, 25c» 50c, $1.
, 7“
teaspoon1
baking powder. oned'ourth cup butter“
until all.
the 11
-_."'"_,_._,__ - . . _, ,
Any colored velvet will do for this
latest expression of a plain and prac-
'SllGGIESll0N8 llllllll
8,; final idea for adding a smart finish
1 WE ARI 0f DRESS'NG to an otherwise nondescript dress.
. 1 And what an excellent idea for a
—-—_——.Q&
quiCk change when you are fortunate
genough to be invited out and have not'
time to make a complete transi’orma- l
tion!
Waist Made in Layers.
Layers of material seem to be the
rule for the more dec'orathe sepam
ate waists. First comes a lining that;
resembles one of the up- --to date corset'
w1ers, of satin or crepe, sleeveless
and out very low in the neck. This}
acts as a 1foundation to the fragile
mass of lace and chiffon that is drop
ed over and tacked invisibly to it.——I
Toledo Blade. 1
i
1
l
i
~7—Adverttae in Tbe’Sentinel.
THIS WOMAN’S
SIGJNESS
Quickly Yielded To Lydia E.
Pinkham’ 3 Vegetable
Compound.
Bridgeton.N. J. —"Iwanttothankyou -
: d ti as for the wonderful
1.1-1 Lydia E. Pink-
am’s Vegetable,
1mpound has done
White Hats and Stucco Gowns.
’l‘he stucco gown is the thing, ac-
cording to the latest bulletin of the
fashion art league of America. ”Sund-
tpaper and putty tints are being tak»
en 11p by smartly dressed women."
reads the bulletin. "Fine covert
cloth in the sand or putty shades are
the smartest fashion for tailored
l‘sults."
i It is added that white hats and or me. I lufiered
spots should 'be worn with the stuc- much from '
goo sandpaper putty creations. The but ”'1‘ trouble. I
bearing down
‘letin also calls attention to the prod-
tigal use of fur as trimmings, declares
I'for the short and daring shirt for
slim figures attests the popularity of
1the short tout anti makes a forecast
ithat white, hats will supplant for
winter wear the blur-k huts of the
autumn,
. ..‘W88 “legal”:
d at times could
%\ wywalkaaou
1/ e room. I was
lg 1.11111 to do my
housework or attend to my baby I was
sowcsit. Lydia E. Pinkhom’ s\ egetabie
Compound did me aworld of good, and
now I am strong and healthy, can do my
work and tend my baby. Iadvisc all
suffering women to take Iit and get
well as I did. "-Mra. Farms Cooran,
R. F. D., Bridgeton, N. J.
a Lydia E. Pinkham' s vegetable Com-
pound. made from native roots and
head and the arms are thrust throug‘ rI 13:52:, figm£;:; :mioficoirczflfgl
tthe large armholes that are cut in betngI the most. successful remedy for
loose line at the sidcs and sometimes: female ills we know of Iantl thousands
lcomo 11r_1 low down 111 the underarm of voluntary testimonials on file in the
seams. Pinkham laboratory at. Lynn, Mass,
I _ . . to prove this fact.
This newest ufn or idea is of Egypt seem
1 II 5 For thirty years it has been the hstand
11rd remedy for female ills, and as to
the (olors of the detorations of tltt l stored thehealthof thousandsofwomen
Far littst 11 ed in the design. that fol-‘ 5 who have been troubled with such all
VelvetIJumper for a Blouse.
1 Over the blouse or rnonsscline do
look-.1 or wry litre iirrort tho ttutotlate
woman is now slipping a jumper oi
lvclvet. says the Philadelphia .\'ol'tlt
.lrrrerlcan. it is pullt'd on over the
l
the lot) 01 the lumber is ulceration, minors, irregularities, etc. '
If you want special ad1lco
write to Lydia E. Pinkhnm Med- 1
iclne (30.. (confidential) Ly nu.
Muss. Your letter will be opened, 1
read and answered by a woman 1
l and held in strict confidence. 1
names 'below the hip litre. iiuttons
covered with the velvet are placed in
; the jumper.
llMlllllllNl THINGS
Iwrltes a contributor to Good House i
keeping, and the garment washed can 1
|
I Dallas News.
m5 _
Add Sassafras Oil. Leffonf
When washing articles in gasoline
pour in a few drops of oil of sassa : I I R
true, about the drops to a quart ol'
gasoline This will destroy all odor,
c
by Pictorial R evicw
be pressed and worn as soon as the;
gasoline evaporates, thus eliminating:
the lengthy airing process. 1 have
never known it to fail
if 1ou worfld retain the wholesome:
acidity of the cranberry thit ken with l
cornstarch and sugar. When the
latter is used uloneI the pleasar1t.'
agreeable flavor is lost in a heavy
unpalatable sweet. 1
When fr1ing griddle cakes, run the;
griddle with a small bag of salt. The.
cakes are just as brown, and the
room not filled with disagreeable
odors.
When tlIeaning a grate. mix
tilutzklead with 11 little turpentine.
A wire bread or cake cooler is a
handy thing to have in the kitchen.
the
if a felt bat is faded or shabby. the
crown may be cttt off to form a toque
foundation.
Waist of embroidered crepe dc Chine,
featuring :1 smart long sleeve with
turn-buck cuff.
When a box of sardinesis opened. it
should 'be drained of its oil at once
and tht1 fish turned out.
r”...
A pretty way to serve hot biscuits
For 11 thus tho vogue of the t-rnbroid-
. cred blouse scorned threatened by its
ince-tldorncd rival. But in the advance
fashions the old favorite has been re—
is folded in a napkin on u swoetgrass‘ vlvod with notable success. A lovely,
basket with a handle. wet slmlc. waist .is shown here, silk
, ' cropo do (‘hinc hoinsz suggested for its
The model calls for 176
If vest and
development.
yard of 44-inch material.
CUTTING GUIDE 5981
The thoughtful housewife saves all
the waxed paper that comes to the
house for tracker and other boxes.»
it you should spill grease on the
floor (11111" it with a thick layer of
y'our toot or something hea1’1 Then
11111111111111 the suit and van will find
~,. 5"- Mme-tn" a’av/I',‘-I-aaaaflafla/A'l’lanfa'-
-\.1 :\-\‘\. ‘ .1-~‘1‘\-\-\.\-\‘ ‘w\‘\‘\.\-\-\‘x.\-\‘x
33¢in Influence!
All SHOULD KNOW flame Drew flu/tint]
Prepared Especially For Tin} N ewspaper,
msomsnsn arousas uomsn.
-- .‘fl’-
‘1- “.
II“
t
s-\
4
standing collar are of lace, '56 .yard it!
inches wide will he needed.
The lure will have to be folded when
cutting and the edge of the pattern
marked by triple "TTT" perforations
laid on the lengthwise fold. This holds
trU1- also if the waist mutt-rial is sub—
stituted for lace. The back section is
plated on the goods in the satire way.
but for the sleeve, front, lap and cut!
a lengthwise thread must he found on
which the pattern can be arranged.
The sleeve is very smart, with its
turn~back cuff. In making, sew lap
underneath. slashing edge us notched;
turn over on outside on large “1)" per—
forations and stitch to position. Sew
an extension to remaining slashed
edge. Close seam as nutthed. (lather
trrtire lower edge of long sleeve. Sew
ruff to gathered edge as notched, small
“11" perforation in cuff rtt sleeve semri.
Turn cuff back on line of large “11"
pcrforatitms. Sew sleeve in armhole :19
notched, casing in any fullness.
Now. taking the waist. turn under
front edge of front on slot perforationt'.
Close urrdcr-urm sea'n
close shouldct‘searn. Adjust \'t'>l 11111!
Ilircctoire Icolltrr to position, bringing
folded (-dge of front to line of small “11"
perforations. notches (W't'll; s'itt-h :15
illustrated and sew to neck 1~tlge of
bot-k, notches and center-bucks even;
roll collar as illustratt-d. (‘cntcr-front
indicated by double "1111" perforations
in vest. Sew standing collar to shield
as notched; adjust toposition. bringing
large “0" perforation itr shield and in
vrst together.
The forecast for spring says that col-
ored embroldcrics will be used in white
waists.
us notched;
SLEEVE r‘
o ..
’00
that the grease has completely disap
- l
poured ~~liollands .
' inches bust. Price. 15 cents
Advertise in Tim Sentinel. Embroidery deSlzn No.12029.
IIFOlI.D OF .36 INCH MRTERIIIAL WITHOUT NAP Patented Apnl 30. l907
, Pictorial Review waist No. 6987. Sizes 32, 34, 36. 38, 40, 42, it and 46
-1~n<r~ .,
Transfer pattern. 10 cents.
which has. apparently. not been de-
cided by the lawyers who have dis-
cussed the matter.
NO PLACE FOR t-‘too.
SHE MEANT ALL-atom. i
Teacher-Now. chldren. name some
of the lower 11111111111111, starting with
Willie Jones. !
.., ._., ...-- ,-
MARVIN BEAEH TRACT. If
a Large Plots (Shore Fronts.)
C. T. McGOVElsN. Agent
The City National Bank
155 Washington St.. So Norwalk {
Mrs. Nexdore (angrilyl—l want you
to keep your dog out of my house:
it's full of fleas.
Mrs, Naybor-«Your house la? Mer-
cy! I certainly sltarr‘t .let Fido go in lI
there again.
To PFIleOTIE PIEACE,
Scribbler—l 16 a poem here advocat-
ing peace,
Editor—[suppose that you honestly
and sincerely desire peace?
Scribbler—Yes, sir.
Editor—Then burn the poem.
“0,9,9‘1’
--uu
Emmi-Counts“
Look for the Trade Huh!
Lord (”9’
Wholesale
81115 1111 31111111111
ilAllKElls 111111 111111
We Grandmother’s ReCIpe to Restore
Color. Gloss and Thickness.
Hair that loses its color and lustre,
or when it fades. turns gray. dull and
lifeness. is caused by a lack of sul-
phur in the hair. Our grandmother
imade up a mixture of Sage Tea and
Sulphur to keep her looks dark and
beautiful, and thousands of women
,and men who value that even Color,
Ithat beautiful dark shade of hair
lwhlch is so attractive, use only this
,old-tlme recipe.
Nowadays we getthis famous mix-
ture by asking at; any drltg store for
a 50 cent bottle of "\Vyoth‘ 3 Sage and
Sulphur Compound " which darkens
lthe hair so naturally. so evenly, that
nobody can possibly tell it. has been
applied Besides. it takes off dandruff
lstops scalp itching and falling hair.
You just .datnpen a sponge or soft
brush with; it and draw this through
a time. By morning the gray hair dis-
appears; but what delights the ladies
with Wyeth‘s Sage and Sulphur is
that. besides headtifully darkening
the hair after a few applications, it
also brings back the gloss and lustre
and gives it an appearance of abun-
dance.
alone. lend to
desired by all
why all h
Try one j
Costume 6044—15.,
DONN
no YOUR owN SHOPPN
:0- H0320}!
Gives the BEST VALUE for Your Money
Any Color and Style From 25c to $5. 00 per pair
Pictorial Review Patterns
certain chic and style so much
That is the reason
dressmakers use
them. ;
If you have never
used
Pictorial
, Review
_ Pattern
Vince you of their
superiority over any
other pattern.
February Styles
now on sale
1 also the
'. Winter
Fashion Book
IN Gi
('ulllll, large or small.
Fuk'unulmn
de It! All Good Dealt“.
Taylor
NEW YORK
your dress that
good dressers.
rat-class
:::Your. Attention...—-::fi
EXCEPTIONAL FINANCIAL STABILITY
EXCELLENT FACILITIES
PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE
Are the factors which have made this institution what it is today
THE OLDEST BANK lN NORWALK.
Fairfield County National ilank,
Accounts of Women
This Bunk pays )mrtlt-ulur attention to the accounts of women.
lloust-kt't'lx-rs and others who it ave the handling of their own iiiltlll-
vial affairs should have an amount here and pay all bills by t--.in-1k thus
rcocmng a receipt for all tllsburs cmt-nts.
SYSTEE‘M, too, one“ produces surprising results—we invite your 1111
if
a
Merrill
South Norwalk.
a
ust to con-
Stamford.
lt will Pay You; to investigate our courses
College
.11
"1"'rrr'~r-r"r-rrr~
MOND
mic-LII? yell"- bargains“ for
Ellie In Bed ‘11:! (JIM mletalllr.
f’It"‘-"'III I”!
GHlDHE§TERM S PlLL$I 0W3 mime
miI® ' elfz'gafl‘edmawg
.Iy.
Iéottuuto ooze-15c.
ELI-Y’s.
them. ‘ ;. . 1
h
, ‘ 'III 1.. ratio has
mummies lelylhellable .
soon automaton ”‘5. 1.11;»1
WXW
Boarders Watch Sentinel Wald. Adel
when the "mood to mere" 11111111111
1/ Till fort-mourn
to ”le "
.11., “Fill” ' ‘ifu’hfl
“11:" i'III‘l 1.; 35'1th
00;); Wolf .4 my: on 9mm , »
Norwalk Chronicler