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» Riel: Fruit Cake.
-2 Cream together one and onellalt
younds butter and two pounds sugar;
dd six beaten eggs, one grated nut-
uses, one teaspoonful cloves, and one
leaspoontul cinnamon, one-half cup
1 :milk, and three teaspoonsful baking
.mowder mixed with two and one-half ‘
‘ pounds flour. Stir in two pounds each
of raisins and currents and three
‘nuarters pound citron. Bake in a slow
oven,
Cocosnut Rings.
Two cupst‘ul of sugar. one cuplful
of butter. yolks of four eggs, one-halt
cup water. one-half cup grated cocoa-
nut. one spoonful baking powder and
our to roll out. Cut out with a
largecup and remove the center with
some small can top. Sprinkle_ with
coconut and [bake in a moderate
oven.
.,
Grilled Egg Plant.
2 For grilled egg plant cut the egg
1 plant in halves. lengthwise then cut
~68le half in slices, half an inch thick,
and remove the peel; brush over with
olive oil or melted butter, and pot in
22sif1téd, soft bread crumbs seasoned
with/salt and paprika. Broil over a.
moderate fire eight to ten minutes,
turnip often. Set on a hot dish.
2 sprinkle with salt and pepper and dot
.With butter
__F._.
FiIet of Sole With Mushrooms,
Lay the filets on a dish. rub them
. with lemon juice and sprinkle over
them a little salt. Peel onehalt
pound of‘ mushrooms. cut them in
halves and put them in a saucepan
.wlth-one ounce of butter, sail and
.«pepper to taste. Stir for fifteen min-
utes, then put aside till cool. Then
lithop the mushrooms finely and lay a
2 tile on the filets; roll up to :1 nice
hope. When all are none put them
aubllttered pie dish and bake twan-
uies to half tlll hour. Take up
ur a white sauce over the fish
2 add a few mushrooms cut up.
Slili 311111111
initial 111 Bill
, NECTICUT SUFFRAGE NEWS.
was very simple and brief change
t the suffragists are asking in the
I obonstitution; but it is a change
t1 viill liberate the women of Con.
’ that from their political disabil-
and put them in regard to citi-
eso'lution which was introduced
est ask in the State Legisiauire
mods; Resolved by this House. That
2111 following be proposed as an
" continent to the constitution of the
which when approved and
emetitution. shall to all intents
purposes become a part thereof:
”Article Eight of the Amendments
the Constitution, be amended by
g the word “male" from the first
3119 general assembly, and be pub-I
‘ with the laws passed at the
lit session.2 When all the sur-
hurling words are stripped avvay it
it be seen that the only change that
"will be effected will be the striking
on of the Word male-«the word which
{prevents the women from voting. Ar-
fists Eight was first adapted in 1845;
on it read “ehery white male.citi-_
in 1876 it was amended by _strik~
a lit the word white which. nan
boomin- the way of the colored men.
l action on the part or Connectl~
has made necessary by the adop-
or the 15th amendment by the
tedoSts‘tes This amendment which
on ”pocount of race, col-
condition of servitude
y Congress in 1869‘.‘
1 22 disite number
2Props.. Buffalo. N. Y.
m JWWI.MJT‘V<JWM. “‘3“: may:
2 Word "male"
{on fights on a level with the men. 1
2 plainly stated
Resoiued that the torogoingleconomlc and moral viewpoint.
posed amendment to the constitu- directly affected by legislation .
tion a continued ts the next session follows that every woman concerned
in the puihlic welfare and the preserv- ’
REAL ESTATE FIRM BANKRUPT.
UNIONTOWN. Pa.. Jan. 23. ——Anoth-
er receivership was today added to
the long list recorded in court here‘
this week when Judge 'Van Swearin-1
gen appoifited receivers for the real;
estate firm of Merkle and Frank. The?
assets were given as $1, 357 .000 and the
liabilities as $496, 000. of which 575, 000
was unsecured. The assets consist of
coal lands in Ohio. West Virginia and
Pennsylvania, and 109 houses in or
around. mining towns.
SHIPS IN BATTLE. PRACTlCE.
WASHINGTON; Jan. 23.—Tlle 'At-2
lantic battleship fleet. fourteen battle-
ships. and eighteen destroyers. com-
manded by Rear Admiral Fletcher, was
2 on its way today to Guantanamao. 0n
the voyage to Cuba the fleet will en.
gage in battle practice. It will remain
in Sutton waters until it is ready to
proceed to Panama for the opening
celebration in March.
WIIY IT SUGGEEDB
BECAUSE IT'S FOR ONE THING
ONLY. AND SOUTH NORWALK
PEOPLE APPRECIATE THls.
Nothing can be good for everything:
Doing one thing well brings suc;
cess.
Dean's Kidney Pills are for one
thing only.
For weak or disordered kidneys,
Here is South Norwalk evidence to
prove their worth.
B. D. Kelly. in Wood St.. South Nor.
walk, says: “I was troubled for a year
and a half by dull pains over my hips,
together with sharp twingcs in the
small‘ of my back. They were especu
tally noticeable when l straightened
too Quickly after stopping. i also
had headaches and diy spells, was
restless and got up in the morning.
feeling more tired than when ‘12 went
to bed. When suffering in that way, i
had‘the‘good fortune to hear of Dean‘s
Kidney Pills, and procured, a supply
Plnistcd‘s Drug Store. 'riiéy worked
wonders. and in less than a week the
trouble left. 1 11111 pleased to confirm
my former public endorsement of
Doon's Kidney Pills."
Price 50s. at all llcalnrs. Don't
simply ask for'u kidney 1‘e111mly~-gct
Dean's Kidney Pills—4hr. same that
Mr. Kelly had. Foster—hillbnrn. (‘.o..
." J 33"..‘5'111".
had left Congress, but the word
“white" in
though inoperative, remained for six
years longer. in the same way the
if made inoperative by
an amendment to the United States
Constitution. would still remain to be
removed by an amendment to the
state constitution.
Some of the men whose names ap-
peared on the list of those not voting.
in the division on the suffrage amend
merit in the House of Representatives
at Washington. were strong advocates
of the amendment. but were paired
with opponents. This was' the case
with Mr, Monahan of Minnesota. who
has made his position quite clear in‘
alctter to the president of the Anti-
Woman Suffrage Association of his
own state.
apclcgized to' Mrs. Pennington for not
"prod in the manner provided by I being alble to accede to her request to
vote against the amendment, but he
that he considered
women quite qualified to vote. “And
inasmuch," he continued. "as the wet
fare of- eiery home, both from an
is
'. . it
sit or homes, should be vitally. and
pe onally interested ‘in leglsation.
OI lously the only potent influence
that anyone can have in legislation
under our system of government is
by the lhallot
enforcement. «1 can readily under-
1stand why men engaged in any line
of business which makes it necessary
for them for selfish masons. to con-
trol the making and enforcement of
law. should oppose woman suffrage.
but I cannot understand why any
legitimate and fair-dealing enterprise
the intelligence of womankind
l confess that I see no hope for the
right solution of our? economic dith-
culttes22 and social evils except by
.jackets range from
. etc.
the state constitution;
Mr. Manahan courteously‘
.henrtcnlng their party
SUGGESTIONS IBGIII I
lIlI ARI III DRESSING:
One-Piece Gowns.
The one~piece [rock is undoubtedly}
the dominant note of the seasons‘
mode and it is beckoned lb; the mode:
that we base the separate cost of vel-
vet. satin or serg which is now so 581“ 10 the MZISIMUN: today a brief white ones which she were so
much worn over the chiffon blouse message stating that the trustees of quently that the cleaner's bill
which succeeds in giving such dnishlhe 3051011 and Maine Railroad would something to be considered.
and continuityto the costume, These . 800“ present to the Legislature 8 Plan merited with one plume in a bowl of
the saucy littlelor reorganization and the plan would very warm water and plenty of suds
the be. given immediate and careful atten- made with white. soap. I
boleros. open all e way down
he used extensively together.
Ey‘elet
embroidery 15 used for many oi the
Imost exquisite centerpieces,
«and luncheon cloths.
st arst
‘broidery is another one of the beauti~.
l
' Cut-work em-‘1 .
I
iful terms of needlework that is (115112 '
' tenable
s
m-m...
BOSTON AND MAINE TO RECR-
GANIZE.
BOSTON, Jan. 23. ~Governor Walsh woman who had some very pretty Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
front and short e ough to permit 11 tion. The message follows:
glimpse of the blouse above the gir
down the front.
attention of fair-haired women. Usual-
ly the fittest and thinnest oi'
sertions. Black silk sheets and pil-
low cases are used by some women
to match their black silken
dresses
dharmeuse satin has returned to
and colors.
All neutral shades are in fashion.
White is extremely popular in silk.
worsted and cotton materials. Wheth~
or this iancy is due to the fact that
dye supplies are reduced by the war
is not explained.
The ‘Ilil'lly colffure" is one of the
new things from Paris. it was orig 2
inated by Eve in Valliora four years
ago. it is voulliful and piquant and
popular. The hair is pulled out over
the ears and comiib‘d air-plight back
from the forehead. The length of
hair is twirled under and fastened to
the "foundation." A bandeuu is;
worn extending across the forchoad.‘
This coitfure is not appropriate for all "
women. but the youthful typo
wear it to advantage.
iieliebo stitlhes combined with
new «entre-
Ill
man» of the
Mist crochet continues
used f or
pieces
ltd: lilolln and darned fllet ale to
the men and women of the country."2
The most recently organised equal.
suffrage league ill Connecticut is the
Bethel Equal Franchise imguo, which
was formed at the home of Mrs. Fred
Stierle a few days ago. This league
is an outcome of the active camppign
‘work which has been done by Miss
Emily Pierson. and also of the steady
suffrage work carried on in that part
of Fairfleld "County by Mrs. W. H
Alice. the president of the 2 Ridgeneld;
League. The formation of new leagues:
which is reported almost every week
is a sufficient answer to the asser-
tions of_ the Anti—Suffragists that tho
suffrage cause in‘ Connecticut is dead.
As a matter of fact the Antis. having
been implored by Mr Dodge, their
national. president. not‘ to say tlist‘
woman suffrage is corning.2even when
they are privately convinced that their 2
. own cause is hopeless. are now trying 1*
to keep up their courage in the same
way as some of the ‘belllgerents in
Europe. They conceal defeats and
announce victories with the hope of
The trouble
for them is that they cannot censor
the neuspapers._ and in spite of all
their efforts, the people who read the
.unlbiassed accounts of the progress of
the effort to defeat woman suffrage by
shutting one's “eyes to its victories
and its progress, is absolutely hepm
less in a land of free newspapbrs and
magazines.
Selfish greed influences 3
care little for resolutions by clubs or:
.non-votersr and fear only law and its.
-—D2EMAND FOR THE EFFICIENT.
Alert, keen, clear headed, healthy
men and Women are in demand. Mod-
ern business cannot use in cities. fac-
1to2ry2 or on the road persons who are
dull, lifeless. inert. half sick or tired.
Keep in trim. Be in a condition that
wards oft disease Foley Cathartic
Tablets clean the system, kehp tho 2
opted discrimination as regards should fear the judgment or doubt' stomstii siveet. liver active and the
.I bowels regular
I
SENTINEI. WANT nos
are performing services for hundreds 1
1 lot Norwalksrs Every day. Are you
in my address
tion to enable the Boston and Maine
Railroad to readjust its relations with of her success, had some black plumes".
Black underwear is attracting the the subsidiary “neg leased and 099,-. she had worn on different hats for}
sted by it, and thereby to relieve the several years. I
block stockholders of an intolerable situa- them occasionally with a case knife.I
Japanese Sllk or crime .de,rl1ene i9 tion and avert a disintegration of the they did not stay in curl well, and the;
used with Valenciennes edges and II" system harmful alike to the public and end came when she wore them to met
to the leased companies.
your immediate and
"Th! trustees of the railroad will became perfectly straight.
"‘3‘“ shortly present to you a request for, day it was found that they were sticky
such enabling legislation as they (3011- from the salt in the atmosphere. and.
elder desirable and practicable; and l to all appearances were ruined. 1
“22222220“ 222 222 3220222222 in white black urge upon you the grant importance membering her friend's experience“
' of giving to these recommendations she. washed them in hot water
alten- plenty of soap, with the result that;
aretul
tion."
‘i‘ongresrlf'
after finishing the field.
"Let me plow this field."
“Thanks." ,
“i'm canvassing this ‘dlstrict
said the
—-—--—-
own this line form?"
t
The former has gone to
assured him the field W
may treatment
suing Postmaster Collins, Barncgat
other stitches and shadow violets an} ”N J
“Oh. no." 22
Till the candidate on iii?" other ticket.
own.
-—HOW TO CURE A LAGRIPPE
2 QQUGH. f
Lazrippe coughs demand
to the General the others,‘ curled them with a knife
die, to the sleeveless jacket extendi Court. on Jan. 7 I called your atten- and had no more cleaners bills to
ing to the hips and closed all the way tion to the pressing need of legisla' pay, 2
for : might. be so full of dust and dirt that I
willing worker, they could not stay in curl.
"Do you lug out the salt. the plumes not only
replied thowother man. but the luster that had been dulled by
but I ’
ribe plowed that they are otten curled so tight.
by the time he- got lipoEiL—Loulsvllli‘ even by professionals. that “195 do
Courier Journal 2
"" """“"""‘ W are new and that is .he reason
2l1avi11g them curledwto regain their
‘ lluw appearance.
instant 2
Th” show ‘1 serious c"“1knil’o.turc must be taken that it is
(““0“ 0f ”‘9 system “I“! are week not bioken. and it should not be held2
- so tightly not“ can the. knife and lheI
-- Balli- l [00" 1701033 Honey and thumb that it will curl too tight:
Tar Compound for a violent lagrippe ‘ the was need to be curled-
f 2 22 22 22 2 2 2 de cough that “completely exhausted me..
nation or ill t 011s. elect l0l‘ rs. and less than half a bottle stopped the
cough. "
woman suffrage. cannot but see that 2
I
Try it.
LiTCHFIELD COUNTY CLERK
CLERK.
NEW HAVEN. Jan.
F. Dowd, of Winsted. was appointed
clerk and C. Wesley Winslow. of Win-
sted. assistant clerk or the Superior
-‘23 ——Whealon tern.
court. at thchfield county. at a meet-1
ing of thé Supreme and Superior court2<
judges here today. Dowd succeeds
Dwight C Kllbourn. of Litehfleld, w‘2ho
2dled Oct. 28 last.
2 ’
MIDDLETOWN INVENTOR DEAD.
MIDDLETOWN. Conn., Jan. 23.—
Henry A. Bates. vice president of the
Summit Thread Company, of East
Hampton. and an inventor of various
appliances used in tbrcsd manufac-
ture. died at Ills home here, yesterday.
I
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IIIPGIIIATI IIIIIIGS
All SIIGIILII IIIIIIWI
Ostchh Plumes Easily Cleaned.
Ostrich plumes can be washed nice- 2
ly, with little difficulty, and it will he 2
quently make them seem like new. A!
(gory ei’rdcticcil 2
flame Dram/Waking?
firronr
nun
I
i
”8 2 by Pictorial Review
was .
expert SIMPLE AND curs. \
2 The woman who cannot see wonder-
" ful possibilities in this model must be
up and doing. it can be used in ”mak-
ing over" or in using up remnants of
contrasting material. A hit each of.
cloth. velvet ‘ and lace can be used
splendidly. Three yards of 40-inch yol-
vct. 2 yards of 44-inch cloth and ill;
yard 24—inch all-over lace make the de-
sign.
For the outside of basque, underface
the front from front edge to 1 inch in-
side of line of small “0" perforations;
roll over on outside on small “0" per-
fermions to form rever. Pleat at front
edge, placing “T" on email “0" perfora-
tions. and tack. Center-front indicat—
ed by large “0“ perforations. Take up
llnrt seam in back section as perforat-
ed! Close shoulder seam. Sew flare
collar to neck edge. center-backs oven
and underneath revor along small "0"
perforations. bringing large "0" perfo-
The result 2
was so satisfactory that she washed;
One or her acquaintances who knew 1
Although sire curled 3
«beach one dump day and the plumesI
The nextI
Re-'
am I ommlcnorl ditto: 59516
“TEL IEDNO
4‘ com ‘ "
Ii] .
after they were curled. they were al-I
most as soft and fluffy as when they
were new. Because of their being
«black. she had not realized that they
in wash?
became much iluifier than they Were.
the dirt. was restored.
One difficulty in curling plumes is
rations in collar and in front tdgethcr.
Arrange on lining. centers oven; stitch
edges of back together. Bring single
large and double “cg" perforations to
corresponding perforations in lining
from; stitch side edge of outer hm k to
position from lower Higc to upper (duo
of dart scum. Stitch loww edges or
lining and outer front together from
.. ‘ 1- front edge to large “0" perforation Ill
1 (llllCl‘ front. hither ut center-buck o!
@5823 girdle on double “on" perforations and
gather bookmark edge between double
suggestion [or mailing a smart win- “TT” perforations; draw in gathers
ter costume from "left-overs“ of velvet. and stitch to form bow as illustrated.
lace and cloth. Jet buttons should be used.
Pictorial Review waist No. 5956. Since. 32. 34, 86, 38, 40. 42 and 44 inches
bust Price, 15 cents.
Skirt No 5823. Sizes 21.22 24. 26. 28 30 and 32 inches waist.
not look at all as they do when they
for
in drawing the fiber over a case
only
advertise in The Sentinel.
lie was I58 ‘yearstold and is survived nice, 15
0“-” To B J sswsLL s‘rnss'r ET
.‘ . . aCkSOIl non LK. '
The NORWALK 3 mil“...
_ Optician 22 2
. Eyerything in the optical Line
' Eyes Examined Free
PAWNSHOP
Moneyo Loaned
Articles of Vallie.
Joseph Ruseniield. Prop
40 WATER eraser.
SOUTH NORWALK
l
it will Pay You to investigate our courses
2 ,.,22x2 2 Pictorial Review Patterns
alone. lend to your dress that
certain chic and style so much
desired by all good dressers.2
That is the reason
why all first-class
dressmakers use
‘ them.
If you have never
Pattern
Try one just to con— ,
‘ Vince you of their
superiority over any
other pattern.
February Styles
I nova on sale ‘
also the ‘
Winter
as.
Merrill College
Stamfosd.
South Nol‘wslk. Port Chester.
-The White Electric Company-
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS.
1 used It House Wifing, Motor Maintainancc, Lighting Fixtures, Whole-
Pictofial sale 2:;1d hRotatul Sslitpplies. Pb S th No 31k M.
* s2 . “ 134 as mg on . one 2. . Oil rw .-
Revrew ~— 34 3
25””7YO21112' Attentionwé'
EXCELLENT FACILITIES
- PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE
Are the factors which have made this institution what it is today
THE 01.0531- BANK IN NORWALK. "
Fairlield County National Bank,
Norwalk Chronicler