1-111 incursion .
101 on cooioo
Cauliflower Fri—item.
~ Cauliflower fritters are said
I . delicious: Have ready cook cauli-
flower. butter. lemon juice, batter
add lemon juice, season, divide cauli.
flower, dip'iu butter and cool. Dip
in thick frying batter and fry in
boiling fat. .Dress with watercress.
Candleg Nuts and Fruits.
’ilhree cupfuls of granulated sugar,
one cupl‘ul of water, one teaspoonful
of lemon extract. Boil these ingred‘j
ients until a little of it becomes britz
tie when dropped in cold water. Put
.4: a out or piece of fruit on the end of
a fork and dip in the syrup, take out
and turn on the needle until cool.
Peanut Stuffing.
A peanut stuffing is delicious with
' turkey. Crumble a small loaf of stale
, graham bread. then season highly with 3
I' , salt and paprika; add onewhalt tea...
spoonful of powdered herbs, half a
pint of shelled, roasted peanuts ground
(peanut butter may be used), four
drops on onion juice, one teaspooniuli
of chopped parsley and sufficient.
[cream to moisten slightly; blend weir
find, stuff the turkey six hours be?
[are cooking if possible, so that the.
flavor of the dressing may have a
chance to permeate the meat
. A New Sandwich.
. This is a new sandwich: Chop one
cupful of stoned dates and one cup-
lul of English walnut meats. Mix
and moisten with enough mayonnaise
to form a paste. Spread between
Graham or bran crackers or between
thin slices of whole wheat bread. ,
Grapefruit Salad.
3; This grapefruit salad is delectable
Cut the tops from 101mg green pep-
doors and remme the seeds. and parti-
‘tions. (‘ut a large grapefruit in!
halves and scoop out the pulp, dis-. ‘
carding all seeds; add twothirds ol’ ‘-
. a cup of finely cut celery and one-
1- third cup of broken walnut meats. Fill
stile peppers and arrange on heart
;
to be‘
i
I‘,_ loaves of lettuce and crown with a!
” spoonful of mayonnaise dressing. I
7 ~ / Brown Battles.
:Brown bottles are a
delicious 1
sweet:
; move from the fire.
‘ roasting pan; after half an hour turn
.hour.
'making of home-made candies.
’lungs of congestions and prevents
. pneumonia.
' relief.
~‘\'au\is,\¢~--.wooi~.
/‘-'/'v-t‘}.‘l'}‘t'
1AM};
w ..a-g w. .
.v- .- . ._.
sunburn nool ‘
111111 or 1113111
Quantities of Fur On Evening Gowns.
You would almost think by the
quantity of fur one sees that it could
be bought by the yard. Eventhing
1 in feminine apparel has a touCh of it.
Coats for morning, afternoon, eve-
ning and for motoring are made of it.
Two cupluis brown sugar
;—jone.half cup of milk, one cup chop-
119d pecans. Boil the sugar and milk
together for five minutes, stirring
constantly, Add the nuts and Ire.
Beat until it
grains and pour on oiled paper.
Roasted Potatoes.
Pare and mash as many potatoes as
desired. place the potatOes in the
them and roast for another half an
When done they will be a love
ly golden brown and sweet as a nut.
fashioned of broadtail and caracul.
When (0°! mark °F into squares, it adorns evening dresses in both
Fruit Juice. narrow and wide bands. Combined
Fruit juice is being used in the . Wm} matching "9"“: fur “WW
muffs and hats come in both simple.
and elaboratersets. '
Any one for does not seem to take
the lead in fashionable favor as was
the style formerly. and if there is a
pelt that is left out of the fashionable
it
is used in place of cream or milk
in fudge. Sour cream instead of
sweet cream is said to make a rich
candy. Cinnamon combines suc
cesslully with chocolate in making
candies. A teaspoonful of powdered scheme it must be incidental
cinnamon adds a delicious flavor to~ This season monkey fur. that lovely,
chocolate fudge, 1 long-haired, glossy pelt. has been add.
ed to the already long list of paltry
Bealer. also, so long out of sty,e has
.been been since early summer on the
‘YPl'y smartest dresses and suits worn
.by retaining tourists.
Broadtali fur and calacul look to
Villa uninitiated very much alike; they
have to be seen together to appreo
lciate that the broadtall, though it hasI
|the same beautiful moire marking, is
a much finer, shorter haired fur and
as supple as panne \elv ct. Caracul is
wonderfully supple and is used. like
Fo I i hose Choking
""8.
tonsils,
threaten life, there is one remedy the last \\ 11rd in t'lesflnce
that will bring quick relief. andl Kollnflky is the new fur of the
that is KERR S I‘LAX SEEDgseaaon for routs It stronsb re ,
EMULSION LINONINE. For sombles sable it has the warm, soft
~yegu-S this medicine was used CX" brown coloring of Russian sable, but
elusively by physicians but it is‘not the same unlityI of hair. Verv
139W ohminable at all drug stores? smart“ loose coats are made of it; it
is used for wide scarfskand also how
dcrs day and evening wraps Sable,
of c011rsu,'ren1alns the classic fur of
elegance within reach of compara-
tively few women.
Real seal is so scarce it may be said
to be out of the market. Hudson seal
takes its place. The fur is a bit
longer than real seal, but if you blow
into it it shows a lighter brown than'
was the peculiarity oflthe real seal
Dyed conev is an imitation of seal; it.
is dyed a v-ery deep seal color 'and is
u h or
cold“ it will certainly rcIvacgyou
of it. and at the same time build
up the system
Even bronchitis that most dis}
trcssing and dreaded of coughs.
gives way to the great healing 1n-
fiucnccs of Kcrrs I'l ax Sccd
Emulsion, and it relieves the;
:Ti'y'it- it is such a
Three sizes—25c. 50c. $1.00.
ATEST FASHIONS '53::
Suits of indescribable elegance are, ,
' shown.
1 certain prominence this
~~»1-.x-.wwec r. s: 2.;- *rW-tr . ..._‘.r- q, -. a.
.-
~'|~’
FPARTMENT
4-; a.” afar! s- u‘a/n
\-\‘\=\‘\.\.\.\.
HOME 3.
n a! - -’-’-
‘\
‘nfa’agaaa lath-Un- w {w
-
-sfl\‘\‘~‘\.\‘\‘\‘\.\.\‘\-\‘I\‘I\‘\‘ ' I ‘ '9
a
n -
.\‘ -s. \s‘
. - .
b.
0.
8.
II
J.
O.
'0
n
the same color throughout. it makes
:very becoming and even small gar-
s. and in the nicer qualities is
bounght by women who can make a
garment look valuable by the way
they wear it
iMPOIIINI IIIIIIIIS
Ali Will) KNOW
German bitch is to be the favorite Never rub soap on a stain \\ 1th
trimming fur. Skunk remains ‘the out first wetting it and pa1tly wash—
choice of the conservative yet mod- lug it out in cold water
ishly gowned woman. Blue £011 is still Horseradish is better scraped than
fashionable for bordering the high grated, and it should be prepared just
neck. sleeve edges and outlining the before it is needed. 1
edges of wraps, A teaspoonful of baking po 1 or to:
'Kitt fox, a favorite fur in Paris last every 4 eggs will make an omelet a
winter, did not gain much headway wonder of lightness.
here. Effective sets of it, made up in Black currant jam—Awe teaspoons
combination with velvet, are being of it dissolved in a glass of hot water
and drink at bedtime, is an old-fash-
All those furs, though having a loned cure for a cold. .
season, do Cornstarch beads are made by bring. .
110i preclude‘ the use of other furs. ing to a boil in a granite kettle a (‘up
Taupe, chinchilla, ermine leopard. of salt wet with cold water Then
raccoon, squirrel and the other stand pour in a cupl‘ul of cornstarch and
ord furs are all seen stir continually until the mixture.
All the small nameless lurs that are 000“ SHIOOUL and remove from the ‘
now so beautifully worked and dyed fire, pour in the mixture into a sllal-
that they seem to be the pelt of some low dish wet “'“h a tablespooni’ul “I
unknown animal make up the inex water Wet the hands well also, and,
pensite sets. Wornen who would not knead ”‘9 ”3‘3 until ii yesem-hles'
wear sut'h furs in a coat or set will d°“3h then “’0’ka :1 little dye 0"
readily choose those as dress decora- watercolor mixed previously with,
lions. because the quality escapes de- “01d ““313 Knead in 8130 8 little DEL.
tectlou and lasts as long as the style fume and wrap it all I“ a dry “mm"
of the dress. cover with a wet cloth and lay away
It 13' the out rather than the 1111- “““I 3'0“ “9 "My ‘0 “Me ”i“
used that now“ prdclalms whether a heads. Then mold ""3 beads as you
model is fashionable ‘or 1101. Here fur do with “'8 sealing wax, and make the I
has ah advantage odér fabrics; it ran holes with “‘9 steel 9"“ 1"“ them '
be a veritable patchwark on the wrong stand a day ”9'0” stringing
.slde. and made over indefinitely if the By adding bread crumbs to Ham»;
"l‘hogo dreadful colds that fairly the broadtail to make suits that are original fur is good adding or re burger steak in the proportion of one-i
moving each season charmer fur is third crumbs, the quantity of cakei
necessary to give the garment the material is increased. The flavor will
contour in vogue. be fully as delicious as when all meet l
Coat linings are so beautiful that it ‘5 “39d ;
seems a pity to hide' them trom view, in baking fruit cake steam the Cake
though the garments; themselves have for part of the time Which you would
such flowing contouth that a glimpse ordinarily bake it. and. bake it Justi
of the lining is caudli‘t in the sway of long enough to brown. That is to 583'. .1
tlle folds or the moment that the Coat If you would usually bake it three
is opened Very supple panne \elvm hours, try steaming it for two hours
is used for. lining; also crepe-or chlf- and baking it 0119 Steam the Cake byi
fun over satin. Pew linings are of 1”!"an an inverted pan in a steamerfl
plain color; every one shows a figure being caleiulJJf course not to allowi
«last lbdian and Chinese figures pre- the water/lo get into the cake dough.
dominaling. .', ~ This makes a cake more moist and
.2»...— less likely to burn than when baked'
NOT TOO" POI‘Uk “ANYWHERE all the time. The steaming thorough-
! c i.
live and let Illve‘ is not a popular y oaks 1 ‘
maxim on the battlefield . A (illness basket wow-11 with three,
compartments, one above the othenf
It would be ideal to
I .‘WILL YOU BUY A CAN L
‘ ' or CANNED SALMON?!
l
. Western Fishers Want March 12 ForI}
Canned Salmou Day. I
A national canned salmon day is.
the scheme of transportation corri— i
ponies and fishery owners of. the West
osnd they have asked Governor Marcus
J! duo-Holcomb to issue a proCIamation
nothing March 12 as National Canned
Salmon Day A letter has been re-
ceived by the governor in which it is
explained that the Transportation
Cliib of Seattle and the Association of
Pacific. fisheries have joined in a cam.
pain for such‘ a day to promulgate
the sale of the piscatorial delicacy. .
are elected a. committee to carry it:
on and are sndesvorlng to have allI
“I the executive heads of the states join?
with them in boosting the event and
incidentally the sale of canned salmon,
somfibat on the “buy a bale" cotton
“" pvqposttion of the South. The letter
impart as follows:—
My Dear Sir:-—
hiFriday. March 12,1_915. has been
tibsignated the third annual canned
men day. it will be generally ob-
ed throughout the countrY.
{through the combined efforts of vari-
transportation and commercial
.h‘odiiis Who have promptly extended
l
4“»
NARROW.,ESCAPE FROM DROWNv
ING WHILE SKATING. I
CATTLE QUARANTINE RAISED.
, HARTFORD, Conn. Feb. lit-Cattle
"‘"“ . Commissioner Jeffrey 0 Plisips today
New Y9”? Business ”1°" 3”“ issued an order raising the cattle quar-
Tthh '°° in Stamford— ‘ antine on highways, in Branford, East.
5"“ R°'°“°d-» Haven, Hamdsn. New Haven. North?
STAMFORD Feb. {is—While skate Haven.~ North Branford. orange and
sailing on Cove Md here, Wilson W Woodbrldge. A prohibitory order was
Herrick, a New York broker: William issued N0“ 23 but is now revoked 1
A. Belden and Hunter Marston, New.
York business men, had a narrow es‘i
cape from drowning. !
They were in a party of ten skatei
sailors, which included E. Y. Weber“!
of the Stamford Yacht club. All wereI
using the one design skate soils of
the Stamford Yacht club enjoying thoi
new sport. The ice was weak in the, ‘
north end of the pond and the three
young men. unaware of the weak-.
ness. ventured upon it and it gave
way beneath them. Herrick went
in first and the others: followed. Thoyi
clung to the skate sails and lmme~ ’
diatelythe rest of. the‘party sped-
toward them. They were gotten out
with difficulty. becauacp the ice§kept
breaking. Mrfi Herrick last to‘ be ‘
takén out, was in .very bad shape. . '
CIVIL SERVICE AT
'rHE NATIONAL CAPITOL.
‘7” «Ni—-
Exemptions Are Prevalent At Waih- I
_ . LITERALLY 80.
She—Are the Howlers very high.
toned peeple?
Ho High toned” i should say they
are? When they quarrel you can hear
“them two blocks away
REMARKABLE EFFECTS
support of the movement.
, The salmon represents a-onost 1m.
"fit-tout flood product and is recasnized
e' of thb chief' industries of'
ka. British Columbia, Washington,
son and Calitornia. , It roeprese'nts.
ost- important factor in the com-:
social upbuilding of the Pacific
I t and we most respectfully ask
you take/official notice of this'
and designate by proclamation
12.1916, as National Canned
011wa in your state."
letter is signed by A E. Camp.
7 ‘irmen of the canned salmon.
ittee'. in 11; not likely that
or Hoicomb will the ' anY
«W of dismount. especially
Mitch.
WASnING'l‘QN, Feb 3.—-ThIe dis-
cushion of civil service rules for the
staté capit ' t, Hartford :oslls' at
tention to' the roles auditors par-
ticnlariy tho‘eaemptions at the capitol
here. It seems Ethel: there are 254
mployo‘es under the superintendent of
the (incite! himself exempt, of whom
only 22 aré that: civil service rules:
1““ the Senate more ace over 690 s:-
empt employees, including clerks, sec-
u1retariss..stenogl‘aphors~, reperters,
[messengers janitors, .poIiComen, that! .
lug clerks, elevator conductors. doubly
sergeants-atoms, etc; and there are
about 1,000 employees of the House
use: are we" as. be swampy;
or‘clarjr fo'r‘e'oc I can a ninety-live ‘
you exceptional bargains.
The Gorhanl Co.
in filter or, ,
' fTo'l. 462.
W has many uses.
‘any pharmacy.
iof the tea, put a cup of boiling water
2upon it, pour through a slave and
are obtained through the use of prob
tlly. colored and designed wallpaper. 7 I'
You will)»; surprised at the extremely ' ‘ “ ’
low- cost cf enorating your .whole 5
lioh'i Wit our litrge stock or quot .
it! wall" paper and our excellent fa- ‘
cilities we are in a position to otter
use? Moaw-ALK. ,'
carry a dinner to an invalid or to car-
ry a lunch in a motor car.‘
iLl' you wet a spoon before using it
11111 in omits i
W&?m solve jelly, yml will find the jelly,
' .will not stick to it and the serving
Get 3 small 9‘0““ 0‘ -Hamburg is more easily.accompished.
Breast Tea, or as "he German folks To clean fly specks from varnished
3call it, ”Hamburger Brust Thee at; wood wipe with a soft cloth dipped in
Take 11 tablespooniul" equal parts of skimmed milk and we-
er. . ,
To pick up little pieces of broken
' drink 8’ teacnp full at any time it is glass wot a woolen cloth; lay it on the
the most effective “I“ to break a«floor where the fragments are and pat
w” um cum 3'1!" “5 u ”“9 ”“5111. The little particles will adhere
pores, relieving congestion. Also‘m the damp cloth.
106““ the 'bowels,~ thus breaking a 'If curtain rods or 1110mm
cold at cued. y
~ It is inexpensive and entirely vase with hard 5°“ before being‘put “9'
t able, therefore harmless the curtains. will slip on them easily.
I 'It helps in .the kitchen to use sinc
, Séntinelennts lnw,,,fl,.k_..,.,..... , on the working table.
a.
' $500 0°
IN CASH PRIZES:
~an WOMEN'S CLUBS
For the best definition
of the word—~HOME
Fahillpuficulanass
PICTORIAL REVIEW
for February
A: in We'd,
r
I
l
1,
comfort are combined
i frock or white and Delft blue pique.
one piece, but the sleeve may be made
requires 21/, yards 36-inch material for
I 5 cents.
_
fldwy ef’rdcncal
flame Dram/Waking"
.(erronr
IR!
i:
i
Prepared Expecial/y Par '11”: Newspaper
by Pictorial Revuw
COMFORTABLE AND STYLISH.
open ne<k is desired instead of the
round Collar, cut out neck edge of
front fit; inch above small‘ 0" pe1fora-
tions.
In making, first close under-arm and
sleeve seams as notched, also seam of
extensions. Pleat extensions, crossing
on slot perforations, bring folded edges
together at seam and press. Close
seam of extensions at center-back.
Tum hem at center-hack. and form in—
verted pleat. creasing on double “00"
perforations, bring folded edge in ex-
tension to seam and press. Turn hem
at lower edge of dress on small "0"
WWW”
perforations. Gather lower edge of
long sleeve between double "TT" per-
forations, lap sleeveband, matching .
perforations and task sew to sleeve,
bringing single large “0" perforation
to 'sleevo seam. Sew standing collar
to neck edge as notched It made
open neck sew round collar to neck
edge. center-backs even and along
small “0" perforations in front, largo
"O" perforations even.
For overblouse pleat lower edge of
front and back. bringing slot to cor-
responding small “o” perforations and
stitch. ‘ront indicated by large "0"
perforation. Lap under—arm and
shoulder edges. matching correspond--
ing perforations; fasten shoulder edgeu
with hooks and eyes. Adjust belt. cen-
ter-backs and notches at lower edge!
even. .
Excellent taste is shown in this
dress and there are many other ma-
terials in which it may be carried out.
Pique dress in Delft blue and white.
‘ lrlmmed with mercerizod linen braid.
"The essential elements of style rind
In this little
The body and ,long sleeves are out in.
elbow length if preferred. Medium size
front and back and sleeves .1111] 1%
urd contrasting fabric 27 inches wide.
with 51.1; yards of braid.
In cutting out the material. if the
Pictorial Review pattern No. 6083. Sizes 6, 8. 10, 12 and 14 years. Price,
wY cur g'Attentioh:
EXCEPTIONAL FINANCIAL STABILITY
EXCELLENT FACILITIES .
PROMPT AND COURTEOUE SERVICE
Are the foctors which have made this institution what it is today
THE OLDEST BANK IN NORWALK.
,Fairfield County National Bank,
O. Bo. Jackson "mgr" 2_
- Optician PHONE «L
. Everything in {the thical Line '
‘Eyes; Examinedflfree
1
.l-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-
It willPay 1911,10 Investigate our courses I
Merrill College j
' of the state Federation of Churches.
80M!) Non-walk. Stamford. Port Chester.
w11.1.- Hen-r sunoav LAW , DIDN'T WORK. '
CHANGES. “When my wife starts talk on an
HARTFORD, 001111., Feb. ' 3.-ln' embarrassing subject, 1 alWays choose
in the General Assembly proposing
Rev. Dr. John F. Johnstone, secretary
one where , ,
said the Federation would oppose anyI . ‘jI - ,
amendments He said the law enacted SENTINEI. WANT aoa‘I'
tw years was mph in its scope on performing critical for hundreds
_ . . or .
I .
' speaking today of the bills introduced 1. ... , .
“Ive tried that with my wife, but it .
... amendments to the Sunday law. the was no go she simply exhausted the
new subject and then took up the old _ p
Norwalk Chronicler