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LATEST FASHIONS d5 g HOME HELPS 1‘;
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10.
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flit Silliliiltlhl
4’ Hill Gilli) 1001111
A .mcurrants
'ter. one and a half cups sugar,
5 one-half cup molasses,
splurge cakes
.J into convenient. pieces.
. until boiling.
.1 Mother’e Feather Cake.
l; liqliid. To this add mm the fowL A
few drops 01 lemon juice is a great
iaddi ition
Banana Salad
This is a. vet-1 nourishing dish.
Eeasily prepared at a few minutes' no-
.tice Peel and scrape ripe bananas.
’SUGRESIIONS 110111
.1111 11101 11131111
C'binations wear the separate
The Bid fashioned underwear of ba-
Cream 01‘9“" (“9 butter, add grad l Cut each one in two piece) and cut off tiste and linen was often boiled In
sweet milk. three cups flour sifted two
or three times with two teaspoonfuls
of baking powder and three eggs well
beaten.
“ ‘ ‘ ’ Fault Cake
. Mix in order gi1en. and bake in mod-
erate oven: Oiiecuaiter cup butter.
“ one half cup sugar onehalf cup mo
losses. yolk of one egg. twothirds cup
' sour milk mixed with one-half tea-
spoonful of. soda. one half teaspoonful
. await. two teaspoons spices one and a
half cups flour, one (up raisins, one
Marble Cake.
“3.5M part—fiream onehalf cup but-
one
half teaspoon-ml soda. one teaspoon
fut cream tartar. one- half cup milk,E
eggs beaten stiff.
Dark part—«Onehalf cup butter. one
cup sugar creamed. onehaif cup milk,
three and a
half cups flour, onehalf teaspoonful
soda. one teaspoonful cream tartar.
yolks of four eggs. clove. casia, nut-g
PUt ‘
1808. one half teaspoontul each.
part of each in pan. This makes two
Scotch Stew.
...1‘hroe pounds of mutton neck out
Put two ta-
blaspoqnt‘uls of suetlinto a stewpan
‘. and shake over fire until nearly melt<
ed. Remmc “cracklings” and sear
the mutton. stirring so all sides are
brownedl Push to side of pan. Blend
two tablespoonl'uls flout into tat then
add a quart of strained tomatoes Stir
add one sliced onion.
one bay leaf and one tablespooni'ul
”mushroom or other table sauce. 00%
‘ er pan.
.and a half.
,‘hoiled rice.
In; bones, will
Simmer very gently an hour
Servo in a border of
The remainder. includ-
makc an excellent
soup. . .
Boiled'Guinea Fowl.
and ”a little butter.
Re move from the
All")
llellATlllNS
Taking Lydia E. Pink-
,hnm’s Vegetable
' Compound;
eland, Ohio— “M left. side
- me so for severe years that I
- expected to have to
undergo an opera-
~tion,. but the first
bottle I took of
Lydia E. Plnkham’ 11
Vegetable Com~
drellevedmeof
epainsdn my side
and I continued its
so until I became
rofdlar nudfreo
from pains. ‘I had
" asked several doc-
Wrs if there was anything I could
' to help me and they- said there
thing that; they knew of. I am
for such a good medicine and
ays give it the highest. raiso."
. 0.51. Gmrrrra. 1568 patent
is clevumd. otiip. .
mm. Pa—“I suffered from fo-
' able and the pains were so had'
‘5 esWtI'could notsitdown. Tho-
‘ m advised a severe operation but
1" b
dtphlgdCompound and I experienced;
relief in a short time. Now I feel
new person and can do a hard
work and not. mind it. What joy
gaudword for 1: Com
Wm.mwumlst. Honour);
two and a half cups flour, whites four ‘
got me LydisE. Pinkham’ s 3
Wimttietohewelloucomoro ,
yaroad' andvv'ibl‘llnnitoshuk:
“summits 1w
’ holly two cups sugar. two-thirds cup 1 the sharp end making them look like
1a. croquette. Roll them in (hopped
tools of any kind——eithor peanuts
'hitkory nuts or walnuts Lay on a
,‘leaf of lettuce and serve with a little
lFrench dressing containing a great
deal of olive oil
Coconut Pudding
Butter four slices of raised bread
:and place together. and then cut in
ihaif inch squares. Now .butter 11 two
iquart agate basin and put an alter
nato layer of bread and then sprinkle;
your shredded cocoanut over “bread
‘ until all is used up and top layer is of
bread
" .throo teacups of new milk; pour over
all and bake in moderate men until
custard .sets and then remove.
meanwhile-beat the leftover whites
lto a stiff froth and add just enough
pulverized sugar. not over two level.
spread
in
tablespoons; lbeat stiff and
over top of pudding and roplaco
. oven a few minutes until brown;
remove for" good.
Nut Loaf With Hominy.
This nut loaf with homlny is design.
ed to lake the place of meat: Grind
two cups of nuts. pecans,
roasted peanuts or peanuts alone. and
mix with them two cups of cold boiled
hominy, one half cup bread crumbs.
three hard boiled eggs chopped fine.
one tablespoon of chopped parsley. one
tablespoon of grated onion and one
raw egg. Form into one large roll or
amoral smaller ones. put into a but
tered tia andJet. bake in a quick oxen
for half an 11011111111111. with a limo.
Gar ‘
butter and water if few times.
'nish with slices of lemon and serve
with brown sauce. This loaf may be
then mix three beaten yolks:
of eggs. one teaspoon vanilla and'
in the:
then .
walnuts. ‘
strong acid solutions and starched so j
‘that it lost its freshness after a few"
hours and became wrinkled. The new
‘ underwear is made of crepe do Chine,
pussy willow silk or habutai and is
generally of some delicate tint. It»
can be washed in a basin with a mild
1501111 and warm water and ironed
3qulckly w th an electric iron, some-
‘thlng that! is very practical in these.
days of apartment house life. No boil-
‘lng or starching is necessary. and
when the colors fade there is a pink1
Elng. blulng, etc. that can be had and
‘in which they can be dipped and re
stored to their original color.
White cotton lace is the principal
.trimming, Valeuclennes and light
shadow laces. Being cotton, they do'
not dye as quickly as the silk in the
plnklng or blulug bath, so retain their
pristine whiteness if left in just long
enough to color the crepe or silk.
1 The change In the corset has had a 1
lot to do with the change of shape in
the lip-to-dato underwear. Long cor-
: sets have resulted in a shaped chemise
ito wear under them. tlielnew'envol-
ope chemise. This has a chemise top
that descends to the knees, where on
the ldwcr edge it has a narrow exten A
slon band from the hack buttonlng on
to the front lower edge. This forms
a sort of pantalon shape that holds‘
the chemise down and protects the‘
body from the corset. ’ V
This, with a corset cover and petti
coat. is often .enough for the. stout ‘
woman to wear for the long corset ofE
.couul or “silk bptlste )ives the Ihody
the” p.rntortion that the old styles oi
underwear used to glue. italinn silk
3 'bloomera are slipped on in cold weath:
or and there are amusing long pan-
.Ebons that tie over the shoulders.
thin lace blouses and dress tops, addv
ing to them a certain elegance. Some
for evening wear are made entirely.
of lace.
Those who do not wear these com—
corset
cover with bloomers of ltalian silk
which match their stockings or their
dress skirt: these bloomers replace a
petticoat very nicely when a woman
.is too stout.
_ Many of the new nightgowns are
sleeveless, Like the chemise tops and
corset covers. they are held on by rib—
if
the wearer is a shlvory sort of person.
I or one who' sleeps with open windows.
a little long sleeved coatee of the
crepe do Chino or silk goes with the
night‘gown and can he slipped on or
removed at will. This makes of a
nightgown a bedroom negligee.
There is, in fact. now a sort of one
piece nightgown slumber robe, a gar~
ment that answers for both. Its pecul»
iarity is that it is easy to get in and
out of. at least more. so than the or-
d’lliai'y negligee. while it is more elab—
orate titan the usual nightgown. These
are made up .iu crepe de (,‘hine, chif~
fon. and the washable silks.
Many of the new negligees and bou-
doir gowns. the sort to be worn with
out corsets or with the lightest of
plays—hue adeslgn that includes a
This always.
jacket or coatee effect.
gives a certain grace 't’o a model that
. Is not fitted and a chance to give this
garment the feminine and frilly touch
that is missed when it is lackiiig.~~~
New York Herald.
L...
HOW HE WON HER,
>A girl who had often been wooed,
But who had not yet been subtitled.
One dsv met a big’ lubbcr
Who pretended to snub her
Then she stuck’ to him last as if glued.
“Charles H. Molt-rs. '
‘ Two POINTS OF VIEW.
Mrs Off Forthesuinor deceived two
steamed [0" an “0““ and a half and talettes, hefrilled with laces about the lettcrs‘ in the morning mail;
solved hot or. cold. «New Haven Jour
11al«t‘ourier._
nTakc down your wouderiul hair.
. E'" ' Elaine,
Fill the fowl with two dozen oysters ' :
Sew up and c'over'
‘wlth a little soup stock and watch;
Boil two hours.
flow WOMEN
Your hair like the sunshine bright-
‘And carefully put it away again.
And look it up for the night.
wJames Wells.
-
i
:o. s. s. GRAND CHAPTER HOLDS!
? ANNUAL session.
l .
j Elected Grand M anon—Reports
Submitted.
l‘lARTEORD. 001111., Jan. 29.—--More
than six hundred men and women at-E
.tended the 'lo’rtydlrst annual session
: of the Grand Chapter of Connecticut.
Older of Eastern Star, . at Masonlo'
1Templo‘ yesterday The Grand Matron.
Mrs. Mary B. Orr. presided: Grand}
Master Edgar H. Parkman. of the
Grand Lodge of Masons, gave an ad-:
dress of welcome.
‘ Various committees were appointed
and the Grand Matron submitted at
ropoit of the year’s activities
The grand secretary. Mrs. Harriet
Ti". Burwell, of Winsted. gave statistics'
61 afllliau
new char-
chapters; 856 initiations: ,
tions: 17 relustatoinents;
. ter members, 47.
E The lpsses were 314.; and the mem
bership on January 1, 1915, was 10.-'
030, a, gain of 667 for the year The
receipts of the office were 32. 303
The report. of ms Grand Treasurer,
Mrs this. A. Fisk, of Winddor. showedE
receipts of $2. 355 expenditures of :1. -
'921 and a balance of $3. 304; on hand.
The Masonic. Home Fund and 0 E.
. 1
8. none. Fund “amount to $7. 364.
1 These officers were elected.
Grand Matrou—Mrs. Fanny Y
EGardnor Milford . 1‘
’ Grand Tattoo—Frederick 1v sue-1
kle. Hartford
Associate Grand Matron—Mrs. Jen—1
nle t‘. Mnrgmlf. Waterbury.
Grand Treasurer—~34". Ida 11.111111.
Windsor.
l Grand Secretary-Mn 81mm I.
Iluwoll, Winn“.
1Mrs. Fanny Y. Gardner of Milford ls._
of the year. showing 73 subordinate}
‘odges that replace the old (unlimitedE
'iorsevy tights. . ‘ ‘ .
The chemise and pantalon cdmbinu
lions are still worn over the corsets
.by 111111111 women. They are often
i‘niado so dalntily and are such a mass
«of inset lacs that they make lovely.
corsot‘covors and show through the'
, . ‘1 ., 1 .
'1
l
' REMARKABLE EFFECTS
are obtained through .the use of. prot- 1
:tiiy colored and designed wall paper.[
You will be surprised at the extremely!
low cost of renovating your whole
[home With our large stock of qual
ity wall paper and our excellent fa-
Icllities we.j are in a position to offer'
you exceptional bargains.
ii‘he Gorham (10.,
l 10 FIRST ST., EAST NORWALK.
E 9 Tel. 452. .
.—........._. 'w ._..._.__. ...._.___...,._.._.__
For Up-to-date Service Call
Fred H. Gav-lung. -
Funeral DlrsCtor and Emma
Office and» Residence
' Telephone 904-.
i
l
i . r»
i 84 80. Main BL. St). Norwalk.
§0LD~TIME 12111.11
CURE DRINK TEA!
WWW.
‘. (lot a small package of amount
“metres. or as modems-folks
«an 11. "Hamburger 111-1111 Thus." at‘
Grand cm .. u". "nylons. Dhmw! Take n tobleopoonfnll
[Andrus Ills. West Ham.
. . Hmmemm-md “m 1‘ WI“ throats
" “"" them-hoot”...
mouse; W .
:11th mmuuflmuummmmuuwmhm
atriuMumeu-nw-Wuumm theme-am anon-usual
W “mumsmum' Wand
.... .11». . rum-W
situates. «instinctual-luster.
m and
Ema-tarantula“... Ills
ltheWCMIVemmmI“
i
i
m~m
011 indium FOR
Please come home. i
the
“Dear Wife:
have read every good‘ book in
house.
. bllh you wont bave nnv of the 11111111 1
I am very lonelv. alsol have
only a little more money that I can-
convcnlently spare Your devoted hus ‘
band "
W.
Atlvrrtisr in The Sentinel.
I I.
. ‘1—
surs souo.lssu E.
State Treasurer Frederick S.Cham-E
l, 1936.
This lstho last issue under the au-
Ethorlty granted by the General As-
;sembly of 19111 and 1913.
STOMAOII TROUBLES
A simple prescription made up of a
combination of pure vegetable oils to
producing wonderful results for suf-
fererslf‘r'om stomach, liver and intes-
tinal troubles. The remedy. which is
'said 'to have originated in. France.
where it‘has .boen‘usedfor years by
the peasantry. was introduced into
this country by George H.IMa1/r. a
leading Chicago druggist, who cured
himself of severe stomach. liver and
intestinal troubles by its use. These
who have used it say'the first dose is
i sufficient to convince any one of2 its
roinarkaiblq merit, and that “within
twenty-four hours the» sufferer. feels
like a new person.
Wonderful Remedy. 137110111 by 1611de
.drugglstn ovorywheroulth the positive
1 will b :
understanding that your mougy ‘ 8 1 patterns nud: the enormous Iluouul a!
refunded without question or quibble
if ONE bottle falls to give you abso»
lute satisfaction.
' savius THE pieces, ANYWAY.
And they're going to give the No-
bel peace prize to old the Belgians.
There's the first failure of: our one
rotary'o twenty-oven now pence
Mtroodeswl‘hllndolphlu Not-ti 11mm
Mush——
NIX? wall.
You! Mommas don"t
sin-10mm“? .
Mela-sub. fluoro-
outlaw-1M
«1111.;
'berlnlu announced yesterday that he}
‘ would issue, February 10, 32.000.000 in;
;4 per cent. bonds. dated July 1; 1911.:
’and due and payable July
u'l‘llls medlcmer ‘
which has become known . as Mailr's ‘
.1
lMP0lllllNl llllliGS
All SHOULD KNOW
Kitchen Efficiency.
Every woman should aim to have an
“efficient" kitchen. Things should not '
only be conveniently placed; they l
should be useful in themselves. The.
small kitchen is best, because you
don’t have to waste so many steps.
Steps count when you are on your
feet all day long. says an exchange.
Never use wall paper in the kitchen
The action of stoves. gas, cooking va-
pors. etc. is ruinous to good paper...
Washable oilcloth, paint. or tile is that '
tor. The last is best and cleanest of
all but very expensive. Linoleum, of
course, iii best for the floors. Rugs may
be placed by the sink and the range.
where the wear comes.
Keep the groceries in one. place
cereals and condiments in another;
agnteware utensils and dish‘es in clos-
ets. It 1011 put the ordinary dishes
where they (1111.119 reathed. 011 the
bottom shelves, and the fancy dishes
on the top. you won't have so ménv
broken. Cups and small pitchers.
etc. . can be hung fiom hooks screw- ;
ed into the bottom of the shelv.es E
This will sale space if you have an
ape. tment. E
i
Take good care to blue your fixed
equipment. plat ed in a good light. Have
a fixture hanging before the ice 'box
so that you can. find things at any
time of night ‘
Another good thing is to lane a;
place where you can keep your ac-E
counts. pay your bills, write menus,
etc. Conducting the business of ill
home is I good bit of work. but if you
do it systematichlly and file e191»
cliii errors 31m try the dispOsition;
of the was housewife
Funnel Holds Cord.
A ilv-eccnt funnel. enameled white
or a color to match its surrounding .1.
is excellent to hold a ball of string;
it can be hung up by its ring—70817
liiicator.
l
l
Prompt Relief
for Ciughs j
Kerr's F lax Seed Emulsion:
Linonine, is the surest and most1
thorough remedy for all forms ofE
colds, especially those hackingi
celghs that breed bronchitis and
its attendant dangers. One tea-i
spoonful of Linonine at bed-
timc so soothes .the menibranesE
that the irritations are healed
sufficiently to permit a peaceful
night’s rest, and this treatment
followed for a brief space of time,
restores .. the user' to perfect
health. Linoninebuilds up the
system at; the. same time it is
curing the cold and strengthens
to: membranes of the throat and
lungs, rendering them less sehsi—
tive and less liable to coldd.
At. all druggists. 25c. 50c. $1.
lime-Loss in 'l‘nberciIItisls
. In the Journal of the Amer-lou-
' cite: Annual-flan (Jo-um 11.
1914) ins“. the fol lowing:
“It Mummy fluiel' fluted
101-1 In tuberculosis or II the pre- ,-
tuliereulosl- stag e on here: reuse: ‘
uiisonut of culcluui‘ (llul‘cllu Inle-
both In the urine Ind fe'ceu. In (not.
' u dentuernlinntion has been about“
on be u forerunner of the develop-
Inc-t of tuberculosis ' °. 1" 1.
«ram {ceiling of tuberculous
n and iillls one given such lin-
iii-cs are not now counlderul IMM-
uble by u lum number of pivotal-nu
who urn spool-lulu. In the treat-
ment of pulmonary tuberculosis."
I! tuberculosis In due to a loan at
limo from tho system. the success of
Eckmhh‘n Altemtivo In the trout-
rnont of this discuss run be due. In
art. to the fact that l contains n
has unit so oomhl tied with other
valuable Ingredients no to be one" I
assimilated.-
Alw «I non of
mtg-ovu‘hmrntlu t attend strict-
on
1 addition to rust and rs dint. -
'5 «mm wini snail Iguana “
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
borne the signature of
boonmado under his per-
sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfolta, Imitation and “Just-as-good ” are but
E rlmonts that trifle with and endan or the health of
and Children—- .mperlonoe Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
canton-ls is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paro-
gorlc, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine not other Narcotic
substance. Its ago Is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and alloys Feverlshness. For more than thirty years it
has been In constant use for the relief of Constipation
Flatuloncy, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and
Dian-Inna. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels,
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and potato! sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Prion
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
in use for over 80 year-.1111:
and
l
in [be For 0ve130 Years .
The Kind You Have Always Bought
’01. BINTAU. GOMPANV NIH V0.“ clvv,
1
1
O._B. Jackson
Optician
Everything“ m‘ the optical Line
Eyes Examined Free
..vm 1M
as WALL n‘rannr
sonwnx.
anon: on
:11»
—_,
It will Pay You to Investigate our courScs
Merrill College
Port Chebtor.
‘ 1
South Norwnlk.‘ ' Stamford.
-The'While Electric Company-
ELEICTRICAL ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS.
' . House Wiring, Motor Maintainancc, Lighting Fixtures, \Vholc-
sale and Retail Supplies. ,
South Norwalk.
Phone 342-3.
‘ 4; "
-' a
:34 Washington .St.
gi—
~~Your Attention-”M
.EXC\EPT|ONAL FINANCIAL STABILITY
EXCELLENT FACILITIES"
PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE
. - Are the factors which have made this Institution what it Is today
"V E THE OLDEST BANK IN NORWALK.
Fairlield County National Bank,
The City National Bank
A January-A11 ideal" Month
Mmunmwhmnmmwnn.
‘1'“ “www.cruhnumwwhh than
airflow "MW ,
“loam tum-ulnar mm a...
ummuwmmmq
some“ ohm-1m .
Norwalk Chronicler