Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, February 1, 1915 · page 9

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LATEST FASHIONS

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land used clear water for the mix-'1
: ture Your pies will be made with less'

 

illitiiiiiiiiii'
[on 6000 (”MING TOO MUCH FAMILY.
Simflill Tommy was saying his pray-i

h ers. He was at the God bless papa,l
-mamuia and each of his four sisters
and three brothers part of his suppli-

n he suddenly stopped. i
“this tam-1

amount of soda to be used wit
milk depends largely upon its
{and in consequence the re-
tro not. always good Too muchI cation wile
spoils the appearance, and not “Say mamma." said he’
1. Will make the food heavy, See i'lys too darned big. I want to say
3 diode is well dissolved before it1 the praerr that's got men in it

313911111111 to any food. A level ten- l
mum or soda to a cupful of fairly 0“” HEAT IF '0'".
KIBIEVS Mil BID“

1 milk will be found to be sum-Ii
'TAKE‘, A TABLESPOONFUL or

3 tit.
(infuse cheese is one of the deli ’
SALTS IF BACK HURTS 0R
BLADDER BOTHERS.

 

 

 

produms of sour milk where one
ortunate enough to have a sufll |
{quantity of milk to prepare it.;
1 milk until the curd forms r61?
1 1 o from the heat and drain before “e are a nation of meat eaters and
ocomes tough. Mix cream. salt our blood is filled with uric acid. say!
butter with the curd and the cot- _a well-known authority, who warns us
9333939 is ready ‘0 Beri‘e- {to he constantly on guard against kid-
»Mr Cream Filling for Cake. iney trouble.
“fibilInJialf cupful of sour Cream and . The kidneys do their utmost to free
I" meme” for We minuie‘i add'ihe blood of this irritating acid, but
ilk? (yolks of two eggs. beaten well. a new“, weak (mm the (we e:rwork they
1L1 cupt’ul Of chopped nuts “"11 get sluggish. the elinilnatiie tissues
“Windmills of a teaspoonf'ul of 1 t ined m
nnilla. Put in a double boiler nud1el0g and thus the waste s re it
until thick and smooth. Com. .the blood to poison the entire system.
beat until thick euoush to spread 1 “ mm your kidneys ache and feel'
Iillkt‘. lumps 0f lead, and you have sting-

Baked Macaroni. ., ..
W8 is 'both filming" and aunetiz ing pains in the hack. or the. urine is
put a layer of the (‘ooked mac- '(‘loudy full of sediment. or the hind

roof in the bottom of a buttered bak- ‘3‘“ l“ irritable 009333“! 3’0“ t0 599“
Edlsh, covered with ti layer of to- 'rclief during: the night: when vouhave

mate. fresh or canned season \vlthv‘t’ifflo headaches nervous and dim
slit and pepper. add a law of gmt-Ispells, sleeplessuess. .cid stomach or
did cheese with lumps of butter, a lit lrhoumatisiii in bad wcsthci. got from
11319 grated onion and 11 green uepperlyour pharmacist about four ounces of
’ hooped fine and if deslrcd anv iJad shits take a tablespocnful in ‘1,
med“ 0f left 0"“ "M "W33“ Add glass of water before breakfast o‘dchI

 

in” to the top,iiav1nc the m" 1““ inevs will act fine. This famous salts
‘rsrated' cheese. Bake until hot.‘ is made from “It, “ma of grspcs and
"fbbry and steaming ‘n the. top. This lemon juice combined with mum. and
‘ ra'ther heavy dinner dm‘ has been used for generations to

iflush and stimulate clog "ed kidneys,
{to neutralize the acids in urine so it is
”t it: in halves. squenzc out thc juict‘ ' no longer 11 source of irritation, tlius
put’th’e riuds on to boil in water 1 ending; urinary and bladder disorders.
[ .lnd Salts ls inexpensive and cannot

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

T"lion making lemon pics. instead
' rating off the rind of the lemon.

3 feature.

, wraps

reality more like Turkish trousers

. bother layer of macaroni and so (2031- lmorniinz and in a few days your “a ‘

without the tulle scarf thrown around
the shoulders

Gray mocha gloves are as good
semi-dress occasions as suede. afnd
are considerably warmer

Fool brocades are
the most wintry dresses.

Flowered silks work out well for

SillililSllllllS ABlllll
lIlE lililif DllESSIllll

Fads and Fashions.
Brilliant red velvet is being much

used. the gowns in 1880 style.

Grays are coming into Milton Th5 sleeves of the cloth dress
again. Ishould be made of chiffon.

Covert cloth is prophesied for; Organdie continues a favorite ma-
‘spring. Ilterial for the new neckwenr.

Fur birds are a novel niillinery For evening wear. a double bracelet

of diamonds is the newest,

Astrakhan fur is making its appear.
1108.

Cape effects pre1ail among e1ening‘ an“! “A". ”Econss

 

 

a

Petticoat flouncings are coming into
favor again.

Fashion has lost-none of her affec
tion for sashes ‘

 

l
3
Try Grandmother’s Old Favorite
I Recipe of Sago Tu and Sulphur.
Black silk waists appear with high Almost everyone knows that Sage
or low collars Ten. and Sulphur. properly compound-
Plain cloths are favorite materials:ed ”"133 bad! the natural color Ind
lustre to the hair when faded. streak-
No frock is safe those days 9“ 01' Bray; also ends dandruff. itching
Out a military touch. I'scslp and stops falling hair. ' Years
The dyed furs so much in fashion . ‘80 U18 only way 10 891 "113 mixture
lflhl \1' inl'er are gone was ‘0 make it It home. which ’3
Jewelry of baroque pearls and gold mussy and ”033118301110
its ninth in favor. I Nowadays we simply ask at any
Military suits are \ery well adapt- ("“8 “ON 30" “Wyeth's 3888 and Sill-
ed to young girls. Dhifl' Compound." You Will apt
Viii'ious forms of holeros appear in 18"” bottle 10!“ IUOM 50 COMB Every-
body uses this old. famous recipe. be
cause no one can possibly tell that
:you darkened your hair, as it does it
so naturally and evenly. You dampen

for street costumes,
witlr'

the latest coat suits.

Full skirts are mode to appear ful-
lcr ivy means of'graduatcd folds.

All the fashions at present fuvoi'
lic‘fi". 9 materials, especially velvets a sponge or soft brush with it and
The new “Turkish pctticoni‘ is in: draw this through your hair. taking

one small strand at a time; by morn-
ing the gray hair disappears and af
ter another application or two. your
hair botanic: beautifully dark, thick
and glossy and vou look years young-
or.

’3 \\ hits 111111110 volvet hats trimmed

with osilic'h plumes, lire uniong tll‘I
latest ‘

The interesting features of the now

blouses are the collars and sleeves.

Blouses of velvet or velveteen. “lllll SENT‘iDM-EL WANT ADS
sicevcs of chiffon. ole miich‘in fasli-i
ion "re prrioriiiiu: srrvicc: fl-r hundred
19......“ (looks of 1or Nor-walkers every day.

white. 1'el_vct.. q
trimmed with eriiiiue or dark fur, aro1"lslna thcm.
very smart.

In plcotcd uklrts. the pleats Mel cHlGhESTER PIIILLS

usually lose v pi'cssed to maintain u “no“, im

 

much used for ‘

DIRK, THIBK, GLUSSP

8. ,

Are you ,

m1llli’0llillll llllllliS .
1 All Sflllllll) llill0W

To bake her-ring, clean herring.
trim neatly, place in a baking tin with
dripping, sprinkle salt and pepper
over. and a little vinegar (one dessert.
spoonful for three or four henrings);
cover with greased paper. Bake in a
modernte oven twenty-five minutes.
Serve hot.

Beads Fashioned from Scaling ‘7an.

Ordinary sealing wux will make
charming heads for necklaces. and
only a little practice is necessary to
become sufficiently expert to make
,chaiining necklaces,

1

Sometimes the necklaces may be
all one color; again beads of various
colors may be artistically combined.
or yet again several shades of sealing
wax can be blended into one head
with beautiful results.

The only utensil needed is an Mi-
sry steel list pin. together with a box 1
of sealing wax sticks of the selected
colors. and a plate. to hold the heads
while they are cooling after exposure
to the flame of any cheap alcoholI
lamp flame or even a gas lethalthough 1
the alcohol binder is not so apt to
scorch and can he conveniently plac-i
ed on a table within reach. i

To proceed. warm the end of a‘ stick 3
of the wax until a piece can be brou-
en'oi‘f and thrust on the end of the
hat pin. Hod in the flame. turning
constantly until it is soft enough to
roll between the palms of the hands
‘ when it can be molded oval or round.
as required. When a sufficient num-
her of heads have been finished, string
1tbom on cnfgut strings. Red scalinu'
wux beads are a beautiful dull red
sliude when finished, while a little
variety may be given by melting in
'11 little of the gold wax.

 

An expert makes beads of all sorts
and shapes. and blends the colors into
1 wonderful combinations. 'I‘hoy inay.Il
: if so desired. be strung at intervals on
9. chain made of cut steel heads. A

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

‘TQREOPATHs WANT A

fATE REGIQTRATION LAW STAMFORD. Conti.. Feb. L-The'

will of Miss Mary Smith, for more'
than thirty years a teacher in the pub-
lic schools. was offered for probate to
day and it was found that $500 each
is given to the Home and Foreign
Missionary Societies of the Presbytor
inn Church and the residue. estimat-‘
ed at about $111000 to immediate re- i
lativeii.

1
. _.._.. __.__..__., .._—-——-—

HE FOUND OlUT.

“We Practice of Their Profession
Quid Be Put On Standard Basis.

bill that has been introduced in
. gislature by the‘ Legislative
1 the of the National «Society of
thy, providing for the up-

i

1 thy practitioners. to pass
the qualifications of applicants

.what would be the effect on a typicsll
wide-awake boy it some outlandishl
question were suddenly sprung on him. l
Accordingly he stopped a bright look-
ing nowsboy and asked. very serious-
ly: _
"What time is it by your nose.
Bulb?”

“Mine ain‘t runnin’”. promptly
answered the boy. “is your‘n "

system. biochemistry. chiro-
a mental therapeutics. Swedish
wants and other formsof treat-
A registration fee of $15 will
lied for and should the appli-

‘* pass the examination. 310
.' will be returned. There are
members on the bo'ard to
pp ‘ted by the Governor every

,,
Qll‘?

 

 

 

. 1; who have been practi;
tnreop‘athy six months previous

hate or the national society
”granted licenses. provided the
"(ions are made within 60 days
‘3 9 .act goes into effect and the
1 “epsilon is accompanied by a do-
‘i'inl
'0‘.

 

A Rein dy i1.
Bronchitis

Bronchitis is a distressing and

provides for a. fine or not;
325 and not moneilnn 81an

3 who is 17 years old. a pretty blond. is
‘1 being closely guarded by hei' parents,

A noted ps1chologlst wished to 1189.1 1-

l
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1
l
l
4 .
l
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l

' l ' z, .n s . :
golfing-31:11:31,331]:11111111 qinfilllnlul‘i‘: makes 11 delightful efferves mirrow ilfcct. l {fié’fgfiéfi’lfi‘éfiffifig 'Ipretty flower pattern of the latter is
preparing the pie crust then “‘1‘" liiihin-wnter dili‘k- and nobody 110‘“ Of the “Hf leather handbagsI ..... w.i‘..I..11:l"‘1 lllue Ribbon. “:iunde ‘hy stringing them on two
9, strain off the 11am. and pin can make a rotatable by tailing a little 11.1110 fittings and trimmings of liter-l ‘i‘ {1' o n‘llfifiig‘fiiu fling! :threads each with noodles. Run One
3.0 make the pusmm p\ac]1y as occasionally to keep the kidneys ling silver. . yaw-mumsmmu um," lthread through two heads and then
Would if you had grated the Finds clean and active, The (“Whig toilette 3“ “03 “03“‘1‘3939' SfiflBVDRUGfiISiSEVERleiERE both threads through one bend in rog-
- W iilar sequence.

" “"“""‘“’_ “‘~W'_””"““ "“3 AN ODE TO MY LADY'S HAIR. 1 ,

TEACHER LEFT FORTUNE. GHOST wGlidi- '5 CLOSED/u~ your wonderful hair. .\evor usc a liniinent iieai an open

‘ GUARDED sv HER PARENTS Take down
Elaine.

Your hair of a golden hue,
Like a rippling riot in ripened grain
‘Nerth skies of an August blue. ‘

' ESSEX. Conn.. Feb. L—Edna Wood.I
the girl who had the people in this‘
part of the state all excited over ghost
rappings. has returned to her home in
Stony Creek. Mrs. William Brown, of-
thls place. sister of Miss Woods. “says
that Mrs. Hefflon. who eiposed the
fake. took the ghost with her and that
she hoped she keeps it. Miss Wood. '1

 

 

20mm”

and no one is allowed to see her.

' MMMTMO Mark!

Wholesale

 

Do YOUR OWN» SHOPPIN

 

Gives the BEST VALUEforYour Money
Kayaks-WNW Fisk's-anim-
Any Color and Style From 25c to $5. 00 per pair

° Lord 69" Taylor

flame, for a iiniment usually contains
3 some combustible element. .. Always
‘ rub a liniment into the skin until it is

nearly dry.

 

 

 
 
 
 

SoldbyAllGoodDe-Ion.

NEW YORK

 

 
 

P

 

REMARKABLE EFFECTS

 
 
 
 

are obtained through the use of pret-
tily 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-
cilitles we are in a position to pilot ,
you exceptional bargains.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

T3135. 3““ “’3“ 3353‘ ”mm“ dangerous disease, often fatal in
3" regular ”Wilma“ “31° its result. At the first evidence of
came under the laws of this

3‘33“”? “f ““1"" .°m°'5§" l Harassed, Linonine. This remark-'3

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

“03' 5““ “913.33%”: ”at ably successful medicine has an
to prohibitt e “919‘“ ° unbroken record as a cure for

will)“ Iborlll cases wielding to its great
healing influences. .

Dbn’t choke and suffer with
lbrorchial cougiis--Linonine will
imlisve you. Try. a1 spoonful to

 
 

 
 

fume «a i

 

.1 a cough take Kerr’s Emulsion oflI

“fem” byI Prayer 1““ bronchitis oven the most Still) I

l

 

i

inigllt' at bedtime; it will enablei

 

llhe 1Gorhain Co.

10 FIRST fit, EAST NORWALK.
Tel. 452. '

“l

 
 
 
 

 

I -. ._.,x “I" _.,__, .

For Up-to-dats Service Call
" Fred H. Glnuln'lt.
:Euvtpi'llz Director and Embaimei
- _. _1 Office and Residence
...- Telephone 964 ,

3“ 39.111111 3th 39. N991”!

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

1

i

 

 

5111.1: AND ECONOMP

aluminum

Pictorial Review

thrifty 1mm
‘ Pictorial

Patterns
As every one blows ,
. a‘ Pictorial Review
wPattcm Save: as
least'a’ yardof ma- '
min! on each _ dress.

FASHION ’
BOOK

for Winter

alters:

\

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

use.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Review

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The

 

 

 
 
 

Wont

 
 

by ofiactical ' ,
9 Drew ltd/(m 9 ,1'1

(«wow . 7
Prepared Especially For This Ntwipaper

by Pictorial Review
AN manhoon mocxfl

to development in striped velvet or
serge. made with swathed girdle bod-
ice and cii'culz'iu' skirt.

 

This model in striped velvet shows a
clever adaptation of the new dcep
swatlied girdle and the short. cirru-
inr skirt. A cheaper material than vel-
vet for developing the frock would be
striped serge or velvct striped voile, the
latter of which conics as low as 75 ci-nts

- a yard. Five yards of 44-inch iiiaiei'ial

are needed to dcvclop the design. (mu
.yai'd of 30-inch lace is needed for tho-
transparcnt sleeves.

Before starting the waist have 11 ill—
tcd lining of percziline or lining moire.
One yard will cost about 15 cents. I!
serge in used the gathers may be very
scant at the bustlinc with plain lines-
at the sliouldcrs. For upper part of-
wuint closc under—arm scum as notch-q
ed; thcn close sliouldci' scum. Find'
ccntcr front by large "0" perforations;
Ilicii gather lower edge Iictwocii double
“T'l‘” perforations. syw flare collar to
iicck :iiid nri'unirc wuist on lining. ccn- .
ters and under-urm scams cvcn. Stitch
lower (1111.11 along crosslino of double
"oo" perforations in unilui'body and
tuck shoulder scams together.

Close sleeve scam‘und finish lower
edge with 11 bids fold of silk or satin;
then new into armhole with as little ful-
ncss as possible. Now close under-arm
seam of swuthed lower part of bodice
as notched. Turn hem in front: then
turn under upper edge on slot perfora-
tions. Arrange on underbody, centers
and under-arm seems even; stitch low-
er edge-s together. Bring single small
“0" perforiiiions at upper edge to cor-1.
responding perforations iii undeihody
and tack.

A11 open-mosh lace to match the
sleeves make on effective collar. The'
skirt is perfectly pluin 11nd quite full.

The greater the originality of a
frock. of course the more it is prised.
Woman is fairly put to it to express
her own personality in licr dresses this
season, with so many different offpringa:
before her. it is not the approved cut

of the garment nor the popular mu-
terial that gives .thc gown its indefin-
able air of correctness. It is the wear-1
er’storsonulity.

a.

 

Stunning afternoon costume suitable

CUTTING GUIDE 5948

BODICE
; FRONT M ,

4 turn. - nun-"‘7 3‘

 

 

i
M00744 lNCH MAT RIAL WITHOUT NAP - ’atciiicd April 30. I90 .
Pictorial Review waist. No. 5948 Sizes 32. 34. 36 as, it), 42 and 44 inches i

bust. Price, 15 cents. . .

Skirt No. 5989 Sizem‘fl, 24, 26. 28. 30. 32. 34 and 36 inches waist. Piice, _'
15 cents. ' . 1 -
(—- w fl ear—.—

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘ -'i'lie White Electric Company-
' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS.

House Wiring, Motor Maintainance, Lighting Fixtures, Whole—
sale and Retail Supplies.

134 Washington St.

Scuth Norwalk.

‘—

Pborie 342-3. ‘

 

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”thour Attention:

EXCEPTIONAL FINANCIAL STABlLlTY
' EXCELLENT FACILITIES
PROMPT Ann scum-sous SERVICE

Are the factors which have made this institution what it is today
THE OLDEST BANK IN NORWALK.

11111111111 17CouiityNa-tion'al Bank,

\

 

 

The City National Bank
January An Ideal Month

This month is an ideal one. to start. an account with this Bank.

lit this partiéulnr time v'v’c c‘ordinily- invite an interview with
j; {limit-11:; to change f 11 present. drrangom'cnts.

' any project drumming sound'
M «outgrown wt 1 on today on 11

 

those

 
 

 

 

 

 

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