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l LATEST , FASHIONS l5)“ HOME HELPS
NMMW“
Sweet Peppers in Meat Loaf.
Prepare the favorite loaf with the
usual seasonings, thell add washed,
well chopped. seeded peppers, allow-
ing seven to an ordinary meat loaf. it
the peppers are green the color and
flavor makes a most attractive look«
ing as well as a most toothsonle dish.
Green peppers stuffed with highly
. f '4 .2
mum lulu ‘% g... e ejardctic’dl .
All Sil0lllll KNOW; 7(ome Drew/faking
m ‘ (er/“om i
IRE
Buckskin covert is especially good
for dresses. it runs. like the men's
slums um“
. lllf uljvhutssluwm ‘
Severe Blouses.
Shirt waists cut along lllannish lines,
severely simple in style, are having
'l'ippelary is a coarse hop sucking
kind of weave that has it Very dash-
ing airwa splendid fabric for sport
and outdoor clothes.
Use Flour instead of Soap.
To dry clean white lace. wash it
with flour as you would with soap,
it down one-half and fill the kettle in seasoned cream cheese and chilled,
which it has cooked with sliced, sweet,
juicy apples. bet them simmer very
gently over a slow fire the greater
part of a day or until they have cook-
‘ed down about one-half and are very
thick. Stir frequently with a wooden
spoon or paddle to prevent scorching.
Pack away in stun jars. Some house-
keepers prefer to use half sour sp-
ples. in this case sweeten to taste
when the apples first began to break,
and if the flavor of spice is liked,
ground cinnamon and nutmeg may
also be added. This butter will keep
ilmost any length of time and requires
no sugar
Chafing Dish Recipe.
For the chafing dish a delicious rec-
ipe for creamed oysters follows:
To a tulnblcl-t'ul of cream allow two
tablespoont'uls of butter. a good sized
pinch of salt. pepper and powdered
mace. together with two bay leaves.
Bring to s. boil, stirring constantly,
and scatter over drained oyster. (took
sit couple of minutes and serve hot on
slices of hot toast.
Cranberry Jelly.
ll iPut one quart of berries ill a kettle
With one pillt of water, cover the ket-
tle, bring the berries to boiling point;
put them through a loizluder, pressing
out as much of the flesh on possible.
Add, to tho hurries one pound of
suger‘fstlrirover the tire ulltll the sugar
.is dissolved and the mixture reaches
the boiling point;. turn at once into
molds“ and stand away to burden.
American Salad.
"l‘nke um puclluge of creum cheese
ltlld odd to it u tablcspoonful of
chopped nuts. a finely minced boiled
turkey liver, three olives. il stalk of
celery and strip of red pepper finely~
' minced. juice of an onion and swat
cream to make a pliable paste. Roll
into balls and stick a half walnut on
either side. Drop the bulls into a.
bed of out while lcltucc. lining the
bowl with green uud red beet leaves.
Garnish and cover with mayonnaise.
mama's. .35.“ ' K
TRAINS 0N \\’_is‘lll.\'t."l‘ll.\"s
lill:’l‘l-'l>\‘.'. ‘
On account of lllt‘ ohsorvullc- ol
,A’llhshingtou's lllrthduy. iht- Nc‘w'
,York. New llifl't‘ll and Hartford lluil-
following its ustlul
custom. will discolltinuc :l lllllllllt‘l‘ oi
local tinins into Now York the
morning of Feb. 223. and l't'llll'll trains
in. the afternoon.
Notices have boon [)(lfilt‘ttl informing
,_ the public of special stops that will llt‘
' "niade by regular trains into and out of
the city to cover the service dispensed
;Wlth on this holiduy.
RAILROAD ENDEAVORING 'I‘O
AEQUAIJZE lusl’AlltMIth'S WORK
. NEW' HAVE", Feb. 22—Tho New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rutl-
then cut ill slices to serve is another
good looking combination.
i Pineapple Omelet.
; Beat two eggs until light. Add two
tablespoons of water and a tablespoou
of melted butter. Turn into a hot
hdltered pan and cook until the ome-
let is firln. Add two tablespoons of
ig‘raled pineapple. Fold and serve.
F Steamed Cranberry Pudding.
One cup of sugar. one egg. one tell-
spoon of vanilla. three teaspoons of
'baking powder. four tablespoons of
butter. thrcwplarters cup of cold
water. one and a half cups of tlour.
two cups of cranberries. Mix as for
cake batter. Alternate a layer of her-
ries, plucehin a mold and Steam for
one and a half hours. Servo with
vanilla or cranberry sauce.
Pumpkin Pudding.
(‘ook or steam the pumpkin until
tender then pass through a sieve. To
ja pint of the pumpkin add one pint of
good cream, one-fourth cupful of but-(
lcr. one cupt‘ul of sugar. one-hull tea-
spooui’ul of salt. ollo teaspoont'ul of
lemon cxtrtlct. one tcltspoonful of cin-
llnlllotl uud our-fourth teaspooulul
tithll of nutmeg and «loves or ullspicc.
and six cggs boutcn until light. leix
kill the ingredients thoroughly and
pour illto a greased pudding dish. uud
helm for forty or forty-live minutes.
Serve cold with sugtlr and cream.
NIQW (KHH'UHATIUNS.
ll.\li’i'l~'l'll{l)_ t'ontl.. l“l‘ll. ‘20. Till-
following t‘t‘l‘llllt‘illi'N of incorporuiiou
\\'t-l’t~ llll‘tl toduy with tho Sct‘rciul'l
of Hilltc: 'I‘ht- Kur .\ks l‘tilllllilll)’. .\‘t-w
lillvcu, wuptlnl 3.30.000. and 'llt‘ .\'cw-
ll"l\' li‘ruit uud Produce I‘olllpzllly.
New liuvcu. t'ltllllill 31:"..000.
. “__~ -5“...
:CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears'
Signature of
'rontl i'illlllvull) today llhlloullccll tlllli
it would clldt-uvol- to t‘lllldlllt' the lily-
.l‘.. off of worklucn it: tho rclmil‘ shop.
.\'- xi wt-ck :l uumiwr of lllt-u in illc
_p:lsscllecr cur l‘t'llilll‘ shops llt‘l‘l‘ will
llt‘ rcltil‘llnl to work \vllilc 200 ill llll‘
‘t'vt-iizllt cur dcpltl‘tlut-llt will hc luid
~ol‘t ttmporurily. This will illdki‘ sol)
lt'rcight cur rcpnirt-rs out of work hcrt-
llndcl‘ llll‘ t-(‘olloluv pluu of thc mull.
M r. and
baptized
Gabriel
The infant daughter of
Mrs. William Kovat‘s. was
yesterday morning. ,by Rev.
llokus. at the l-luugarian
Church. and given the name of Pearl.
' 'l‘he’spousers were Mr. and Mrs. Ellist
Tutti.
i
' .
M———
Reformed .
‘bronchitis. even the most stub-
‘ . coughing'flspelltl' "that ' ‘th‘reatcn
a tremendous vogue this season. They}
are particularly suitable to the bust-i
ness girl. Three attractive models.
. were seen recently. One was a finely.
striped silk, black and white. being‘
the color scheme of the shirtwsist.
This was made with a collar is new
idea of the seasonfiwhich buttons up,
tightly to the throat. Very chic but
boyish is the effect. The other two
blouses were. of dainty handkerchief
linen and showed a graceful shoulder
line.
The narrow ruffle at the bottom
of both gowns and under-skirts is a
noticeable detail of new spring modes.
This ruffle is secu on costumes of
cloth and also those of sheer fabrics.
The round. full skilt [luring at the
hem will be seen as well as the
skirt that is full uud .vct not flaring.
The exclusive lines will be straight.
moderate and puritanical,
Combinations of luatcriuls are uscd
lll (ll-signing nuluy of the smart one
piece trucks. The two nlatcrilll cunt
and Skirt costume not ottcn
scen us is the frock of two ltlutcriuln.
is so
The ioost- built-d cont continues lll
favor for thc cunt and skirt costuntc.
'l‘hcrc :ti'c midcuccs that not fur in
tho futuro thorn hollcd und
fitted bustlucs
will lu-
i
’l‘llc llcw corsci is lllgllvr ul illu cor-
sultc lillc uud slightly curved :11 the
buck mill m the sides.
Some of the New Dress Fabrics.
'l‘hc llcw dull crccnish covcrts nlld
tllt' black and white oxford lnixtnl‘c
probably will hc worn by tho ultru
sluurt while those to
women. whom
the sand sillldcs urcospcc‘ullly be-
coming. uill tllltc udvaluuuc of the
tort that [hot- ul'c to silly lu siylc
ullotilcr scilson.
’
.‘n II\\ ls». lll‘ Juror);
l lll'llll.l.\. t‘tll‘ll.. Volt. L’llq- Two
unmkvti lill'll ltl‘lle'c iutt. thc htllllt‘ of
t'orio t‘hnlu. of llorliu, in broud day-
light. yt-slcl'tluy ilfll‘l‘lllllln uud stoic
$103.50 from .t trunk. lu-sidcs riding
it iclcplloul- my station of ubout fifty
cents. 'l‘hcy licforc llli' po-
licc muld lu- sunlluonl-tl by Many
l‘llillu. lti—ycnlwld girl. who was :liouo
in tlu- llousc at the limo. .
'l'llc plucky L'll'l l‘cl'tlscd to comply
t'sl‘upt‘tl
.with tilt~ dclnnnds of tho robin-rs whcn .
dllt‘)’ dcluuuti‘cd :ldlnittuucc. whct'cup.
‘nn they broke it puuc of Hilts-ts in the
Ldonr and forced buck thc bolts.
girl thcn tied through the rear door.
' M- ~.
IN)" lilllllli‘." IN (‘UASTING
.\(l(‘l!)ld.V'l‘.
“'illinm Day. it schoolboy,
years-old. was killcd in u counting: :lc-
cidcnt here. today. when he lost con-
trol of his sled. and it run into n trcc.
wus tract urcd.
Advertise in The Sentinel
.TIL‘ .‘r (t‘ .\‘3\t»‘ /-,.
l n itemldy tor
Bronchitis
'l‘hc .
llAliKllAlVlH'l‘lCll. Conn” Vol). 20:“ i
tiftcnu- ‘
Ills head struck the tree and his skull ‘
tfallut stripes. in old-fashioned ('ol-
ors and striplngs. are especially novel
ill their color combinations. as for
instance. a medium and a dark blue
are used together.
M
Vests are worn with the smarter
styles of coats. and they generally
fasten up to the neck. with the lower
i'nstcninus undone.
. Bax Coats.
Short box coats are to be born
ill the spring. Some are as short
us 1: inches from the, under firm.
The shorter they are the smarter.
Many hat crowns are mode of pots
and metallic cloths.
lumlcnso collars of fur are used
for rich lilnounsuc wraps.
i‘repe do sucdc is onc of thc ncw
velvet surfaced umteriuls.
For Theater Hats.
'i‘rnnspurent models ticsikncd lll
lnctlll and combinations of fur
arc seen lll tho huts for illcutor wcar
this scuson. Sluull lips plnccd uboui
the crown or brim uud curling urtisli.
cully abovo or mcr u. ill‘t' on
huts lllilllt‘ entirely of luv-c. 'l‘hcn
lllCl't‘ is thc single plunlc. lilo ponl
poll or fuuvy effect to give a bright.
contrasting color uotc. and in some
models are noticed befits, of fur
cdgiug the brinlilr no 1 owil. llndu
particularly utirztctiio nlodcl bus the
t‘lllllt.‘ crown of
Whitc lllt'c huts triulluctl with rows
of crluuu- uud our
illllt)ll;.‘. the smart
\\ (NIT.
0
focus
St’i‘ll
llllhDUllt‘ll crluilu.
saint-.ll' l‘oso arc
st) ll-.r- for cl'oniug
"d_v-J"V".'N .l:\‘.“' I M
Marlins?” Ms ‘33 rFl~.L=."
”I lit; ‘i:1‘..“.ff\'x' llJle-ll.
Ludlvsl Ask your “Alf-rial it-r
(‘hl-lhu-ternl‘iumm-t hulls]
I'llls in Red Ilul Gold fllfljllll.
. hows. seslnl with l-lm: liltfnn.
TILo no other. Bur organi-
llrnxflui. Asklti?"l”-(‘LLH-TEHH
BIA 0ND “IRAN” PILL". for Eli ’
you: known as Best. Safest. Always k clishls
Slilll BY lllllllililSlS EVERYWHERE
MORS, Writ) UUNrnaano
KILLING 0F EIGHT.
l
i
l
Frederick Mot-s. the nurse at
tllc Gcrman home for the aged N.
Y. I. O. C); lt‘. ill Yonkers, has
confessed that be poisoned eight
old men and women who had be-
come helpless. The case has at
trllctctl attention all over thc
dangerous disease. often fatal inl
its,rcsult.
ll cough take Kerr's Emulsion ofl
ably successful medicine has an
unbroken record as a cure for
born cases wiclding’to its great
lwalinlz influences. .
Don‘t choke "and suffer withI
bronchial coughs—~Liuonine will
t'clicvc you. Try a spoonful to-
night at bedtime, it will enablci
you to avoid those dreadful
Bronchitis is a distressing anducountry. 'l‘hc prisoner was .‘lC‘ltlle least thing the matter with the
clarcd “mcntally unwell" by
At. the first evidence ofizllicnists who had him undcr oil-lance. A wrinkle in the under sheet
scrvation for scvcral days. and at
flax-seed, Liuoninc. This remark- l this time be is ill the \Vcstcl'lt‘stt‘l' under sheet shouid'be pulled up
county jail at Whitc ’lains. N. Y.
YALE INCRIEAHI‘LS‘. REALTY.
HOLDINGS
NEW HAVEN. February. 22 ----- Yule
llfnivcrsity telling uddcd to its really
ownlnmt by buying four brick dwel—
ling houses in York street between
Elm street and . PM u Fraternity
house. for $80,000. No improvements
will be made at rosnnt, but t'ho'fu-
ture may see dc slopmcnt .0! note. as
tho'land'cxtends to the gymnasium
rubbing in the flour thoroughly. Then
let the lace lie for quite a while and Prgpand Especially For Thy} Newspaper
finally shake it out. Sometimes once
is not enough of this process. and it
must be repealed. but the second time
will bring it out like snow.
How to Wash White Silk.
White silk need never be cleallcd,
but should be washed. it is truc
that unless you are careful it will
turn yellow. but if the silk is washed
as it should be. it will stay quite
white and new ill color. in the first
place. silk» should never be allowed
to become luuch soiled. it should
be washed ill warm tnot hot) water
and custile soap. The silk should be
well rinsed and dipped in blucd wa-
ter at the lust. (‘ure should be tukcn
not to how the water too bluc. hilt
just enough to have llll‘ silk keep
that new whitc siludc. Hang it up,
until it not quite dry. but dry
enough to press nicely with warm
iron.
is
if there urt- any greusc spots pow-
dcred lllugncsilt should he applied
to the wrong sidc under a cold pres
sure. l.cuvc it on for sonic hours
and thcu rub off. if the spots ure
not quite gone. apply ugain. if tlus’
trclltlllent is followed carefully theru'
necd be no complaints of the silk
turning ycllow. ‘
Nursery Notes.
Nurse says that oftcu llcr pitticutsl‘
need a grout deal of liquid ill their
systcm and rehell ut the ofivrcpcutt-tl;
tiring ul‘ \vulcr. uud tlltll she has
found llpplc wuler ill sonic ctlscs to
be u splendid thing for illc invulid as
wcli us it chullltc. llcrc is u rccipo
for thc upplt- wutcr \\'u.~;ll it good
sized upple; remove the corc. but not
the skill; plucc it. with two ttthle
spoonfuls of sugar, in all earthen
pitcher; pour ovcr u cupt‘ui of boil-
iulz wlucr ulld l.llilcspoolll‘lll of lcnl-
on juice; covcr tight, and whcu it
is cold it is rcutly for use.
Another thing she sold is that she
had found that when vgguogs were.
ordered silo could often ulteruute
\itll \vluli shc culled u cider egguog
and that it made a plcusaul change.
’l‘llis' is how shc makes them: Whip
one egg. the white and yolks sepur-‘
ate. and it little sugar and one cup-
-i‘ul of sweet cider. Turn into a glass
.with plenty of shaved ice and critter
n littic nutmeg over all. ‘
Flannel Dish Cloths.
Try using while-culing flannel for
dish cloths. They are very durable.
elso softer for glass and line clunn.
. A flinch square is a good size. i
‘ llciuembcr reducing the meat bill‘
doesn't mean eliminating uletlt cu-i
tirely from your bill of. lore, hutl
rather using wisely a little ill com—l.
binatton with less expensivt foods.
and making it go a long way. l
To Stiffen‘ Brushes. l
1 Old hair brushes which have he‘
lhcome soft may be made stiff and
ifil‘nl if dipped ill a strong solution of
- alum. _ ‘ l
l Care of a Patient.
l A few observations as to the care
'of' the patient. The bled linen should
lbe changed frequently. it is an ex-
1cellent idea to keep two pairs ' of.
sheets and two pillow cases going .at
:tlle some time. The bed should be
1changed every day for the patient's
loonlfort. but as the linen is not really
lsoiled after a day's usage. it can be
.taken of! and ‘used two days follow-
ling if it is well aired. When a sick
i person must lie in bed continuously,
l
ibedclothes becomes a positive griev-
lcau become almost torturous. The!
taut
beneath the invalid very often
through the day.
“FALL FROM 'l“‘l‘:h".l“ll‘1 FATAL.
l NAU'GATUCK. Collin. Fob.
lMichuei Stokes. aged 40, of Union
City, died toduy ut the Waterbury
l-lospltul this afternoon. from it true-
'tured skill caused by a tall at n roll-
irond trestle at Union City. Stokes
with o._ companion. was on his way to
a pond to fish. While on a. trestle on
the old New England Railroad u, train
w‘
22.—-~
’ by Pictorial Review
TOPCOAT 0F BROADCLOTH.
Lovely in coloring Is this topcoat ot‘
Tobneco brown broadcloth. trimmed
with [itch and u belt of soft satin.
This stunning design for young (zlrls
will be fashionable for sonic months
to come. hucuusc it is :lilillllillllt‘ to
several cllungcs. The for t'olllll‘ ‘un
be rcmoved und n turn-down effect
stlbstitutcd. uud tho Slt’f’Vx'fi only be
shortened and tlnishcd with rolls or
their own material. If the cloth is 54
Pictorial Review (“out .\'o. till-t3.
cents.
Sizes 6, 8, ll). 12 null 14 yours.
int-hes wide. 2% yards will be needcd
for the coat.
Ill cutting out the material. if the
opcn neck effect is preferred to the
high collar. cut out neck edgcs of front
und hock yokes iii, inch above small "0"
perforations.
Procccding with the development.
first close under-arm and sleeve scam,
tllcn guther upper edge between dou-
ble "T’l‘L' perforations. Close shoulder
scam of yoke. sew to front and back.
colifTRl‘CTIOV
film 6043
-“lA : »
ggf'lidé‘u’l
masks;
“E“ ' - v momma
Vi “ ‘ HE D 9Niobium
who
no
., , l
1
'I
- ‘ rnmld Am» 30. M7
:cntcrs even, bringing shoulder seum
to large "0“ perforation. Center—front
indicated by line of largo “0" pcrfor. -
tious in front and in yoke. Sew stand—
ing collar to ncck edge as notched. or
round colltlr to neck edge. center—
bucks oven uud alglg Slllilll “o" perfo—
l‘utlolls in front. large “0" perforations
t-vcll. Close cuff scum and sew to
sluevc .33 llotcllcd.
ll' coat is desired guthcred illto belt.
gnthcr front and back on crosslines of
small "o" pcrfol‘ullons. Slush bclt on
l‘l'f‘P‘l‘lan of three smull “o" perfora-
tions; inSt-rt n pocket. inggl- "U" pcr—
t‘orotinll illdicutcs upper cduc; adjust
to position us lllustrutcd. cclltcrs ovcll.
stitching: upper and hour t'thL‘S ovcr
u‘althcrs and bringing single slllull "o"
pcrfomltiollsin bclt to ulldcr-ill'ln scum.
l-‘or springtime “car this cunt luuy
llc cft'cvtivcly t-urricd out in silk, serge
or novclty suiting.
Price, 16
The City National Bank
This bunk bellows implicitly in
this town.
\
cstcd in its industrial gromll.
practicable. to the uplmlldlng untl
prises.
O Q - o l O
ThlS Bank 5 MlSSlon
As it wcognlzod factor in its dcvclopnlcnt \vc urc |ulrticulurly intcrt
“V“ glmlly supply our customers with the capital prudence permits
uud ill n broadcr way devote the moncy at. our mnnmnnd, whenever
tllc luvsslllilitlcs and the future for
nlalntnlulhx of worthy homo cntcr-
Piétoriaj ‘~ '
Review '
FOR MARCH
SPRING
FASHION
NUMBER
James Dennelly
SOUTH NQRWALK. CONN.
u... ._......,._ .. .. .. .__.
’ wournvc ‘xis “Ce. and baseball cage of this unlvarclty. mp‘pronchgd‘ _ stokes either ’ rolled ..
.1 A“ d? C’stte 2 $1 . ‘_ » . _-... *" down the embankmentor fell upon a] - I a an‘
. .ugm es. .fic» soc.‘ a augment» In The auntlltsk ~ 9“. lit-stones. ._ y ‘ , s. . ‘ H . ‘- .l ."
Norwalk Chronicler