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RECIPES
EIIIE SlifiGESlIilIIS
NR 0000 llililIIIIIG
Raisin Sandwiches.
Wash 1 cup of raisins and wipe dry.
Put these through the meat grinder.
Add 2 tablespoons of butter and mix
to a smooth paste. This is most do
licious spread upon thin slices of Boa
ton brown bread.
This filling may also be used over
any warm pudding.
Meat Pie.
Combine any leftover meat and veg-
etables and put into a baking dish.
Over this pour any grav’y you may
have. Then make a biscuit crust and
place it over the top of the baking
dish. Put in oven and bake until the
crust is brown.
Biscuit Crust.
. 1 cup flour. 2 teaspoons baking pow-
der. 1’2 teaspoon salt. enough milk to
make a soft dough (about 1-3 to 1-2
unit. 4 level teaspoons butter.
éeiix and silt the dry ingredients.
'l'héu rub in the butter until the mix-
ture looks like meal.
ually. When all is moistened, turn out
to a floured board; roll out to about
1-4 inch in thickness and spread over
s
pressed yeast in 1-4 cup of tepid wag
‘ Ier.
a
‘4
Heat eggs very light. add 1
cup of milk and turn into the. flour
2‘ mixture; mix thoroughly; lmat in the
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.9.
of the bridge came about
”' Representative. John B.
'e
E bers of the commission by
~- Commissioner Bennett.
Emotion raising the
yeast; sot. away in warm place me
E" raise for three hours.
Drop a spoon of the batter onto the ‘
griddle, spread out. bake slowly and
turn. Bake golden brown and serve1
on hot plate. Spread the top with.
lover of jam and put layer of whipped E
mean: on top of the jam.
Celery Soup.
Cover the leaves and outer stalks of
: bunch of telcry with cold water and.
‘l ol bolt an hour strain. add an equal
part of milk and a teaspoon of dis I
solved flour and boil one minute. Sca- ‘
“son mid serve. .
Apple Puff. l
Mix one cup of flour. one teaspoong
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I lli‘dl‘l‘Il.
Add milk grud- l
Invenue. South Norwalk. says:
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LATEST
When rtady to serve stir in
a cup of sour. a quarter of a cup
of butter. and s. teaspoon of vanilla.
Boston Roast, Tomato Sauce.
(me pound of soft cooked kidney
beans mashed or put through
grinder, Add a tablespoon minced
onion, two tablespoons chopped par
slay. one-half pound grated cheese,
enough fine bread crumbs to make
into a roll. salt and red pepper to
season. Bake in pen in moderate
oven until brown crust has formed,
basting with butter and water. Serve
with tomato sauce.
Creamed Egg Plant.
To serve with roast veal pars a
large egg plant. cut into slices. sprin-
kle with salt and boil gently for 20
minutes. Drain and chop fine. Sear
soned with grated onion, salt and pep.
per. add one tablespoon of flour dis-
solved in a cup of milk and cook for
20 minutes. Remove from the fire
and add one tablespoon of butter.~
Tacoma Tribune.
POPULIB VifllllilT
BASED ON EVIDENCE OF SOUTH
NORWALK PEOPLE.
Grateful thousands tell it—
Of weak backs made strong—
Of weak kidneys made well» -
Urinary disorders corrected.
South Norwaik people add
testimony. ,
They praise Dean's Kidney Pills.
South Norwalk evidence is now com-
plete.
South Norwulk testimony is confirm.
ed;
Reports of early relief substantiated.
Merit doubly proved by test of time.
Let a South Norwalk citizen speak.
Mrs. Charles Owens, 67 Woodward
“l was
subject to dizzy and nervous spells.
and was annoyed by a distressing kid-
their
ney weakness. } felt restless and in
the morning was all tired out. seeing
Doan‘s‘ Kidney Pills advertised, i got
a box at l’laisted‘s Drug Store. it
did not take them long to relieve me.
During the years that have. passed. 1
of baking powder. half a cup of sugar-.1133“ taken Donn s Kidney pins occa-
one egg. one (up of milk and lines
apples' that have been pueled. cored j.
and chopped. Drop by spoonfuls ini
deep. boiling fat and fry i own Drain:
and pour over the Io'huving sauce:
IBoi‘. two Hips o! I. .I.'r and thickcn‘
Lth a tablespoon of dissolved corn-I
sionally and they have kept me in
good health "
l’rice 50s.. at all dcnlcrs. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy «get
Dean's Kidncy Pills—the some that
Mrs. Owens had. lv‘osler-Milburn (30..
Props, Buffalo. .\'. Y.
EIIE All Of DRESSING
The wool fabrics for spring are
large plain fabrics. Serge, that won.
derful standby, is one of the first sell-
ers. together with gnberdine. Cheviot
is the novelty, and a very practical
one (‘hecks in black and white are
shown in a variety of materials, also
dark blue and white. A very fine in
visible check is considered very smart
it comes in many smooth fabrics. like
prunella and novelty chiffon broad-
cloths or lady's cloth.
0f the heavier cotton fabrics. a cot.
ton gabardine stands among the first
sellers. This fabric has a high lustre
‘und is very effective. Materials with a
corded effect are used almost more
[X1931 .
than anything else for dresses of
either heavy or sheer weight. The
lighter weight first introduced by
French and English manufacturers is
called “filete”. And.‘ hence. any fabric
with a corded weave, such as voile or
trope are said to have it illute finish.
Voile is the most fashionable of the.
cotton fabrics. because of its softness
and its durability. llottcd Swiss and
Iuarquiselte are two other materials
which rank very close in pq‘mlarity
to voile. Net in black over white satin
or taffeta as well as white and color
or] nets are very smart for elaborate
frocks. Pink and blue nets make de-
lightful evoning frocks nnd are trim.
med with jet.
The styles of the summer dresses
make it a certainty lllnt embroidery
and lace ilouucing will be used a great
deal in their development. The em-
broidery flaunt-lugs have a back-
ground of voile and crepe as well as
very sheer lawn and batisle. Orgnndy.
too. is Iunbroidcrcd unit makes a light .
and airy bouncing for summer dress-
as.
The Belgian lnco centers are produo
in; no lore and the French very lit«
lie, so moat oi the imported lure comes
from PlIIuen or St. flail. Innntilly,
Spanish and Lire lace are among the
more expensive ones, while sllndow
lace may be had in n wide variety of
designs and prices.
dclitcztte designs make exquisite frocks
for evening wear.
SIIEIEIIII BRIDGE
the bridge. Judge ilillon had heard:
finnrmurs in Shelton but he was not‘
sure the bridge was unsafe. He
thought a competent commission
DEBIIIIIEI) UNSAEEQ
Special Commission Reports its
Filling and Recommends lIn-‘
:use the bridge, either on foot or in
. trolley cars.
I
i
I
' mediate Replacement
,HAR'I'FORD. Feb. Eli—"The bridge
across the Housstonic river between
f Shelton and Derby is unsafe. It hasl
been so declared by the special com
mission appointed to examine it. ac-I
~House today. On that commission was
, lu‘id ;e is
Eltlll to investigate the condition
tion was takrn regarding a. new
build the better it will be
for the public that has occasion to
JUDGE DAVIS PassIomoE.
Hearing Lumber-men's Suit in Common
Pleas Court.
in order that Judge Howard B. Scott
cording to the repo rt made to the might hold a short calendar session of
lthe Court of Common Pleas in Bridge-
ofI
should decide that point before ac-I Trndoltzmrl
. Don' lscccpt Rm .iba mulled Fmrlt.
“L?
E MOTHER CRAYԤ
SWEET POWDERS
' FOR GHILDREN,I
A unit-inflow i for Feverllshus
Constipation. llcnll Iu‘
* , Htmnmh 'l‘rml lcn. ’l‘cc IIIIII'.z
Disorders. Ind DI st roy
wflilIII. "lhry "Tl‘flk u (‘nldl
in 34 hours. Av rilllrug Is ll,
ddresl,
lnysubsliluic A. S. OLMSTED. LORov. N. Y.
or piling and that it was of no use to
him. The defendant claims that on the
book accounts of the concern the plain-
tiff owes him $4,500 and asks that he
be awarded that amount over any sum
that the plaintiff might recover in the
case.
Attorney Howard W. Taylor repre-
sents the plaintiff, and Attorney George
H. Vosburghfof Norwalk, the defend-
Deputy Highway Commissioner 11 I. I’m“ to“! Judge Smut“ A Dam was now. GEO. M LANDERS muons
'-Saundm. an engineer of ability and
discretion. His .findings is embodied
in the report made to the other mem-
Highway
The commis-
'sion recommends an act authorizing
the construction of a new bridge at
: yr Dfice. -
Mr Saunders found the floor sys-
tern rusted away in several places
.gand thé bridge subject to extreme
_ vibration from loads passing over it.
Strengthening: the bridge by repairs
would file but a temporary makeshift
. and putting a heavier bridge on the
., present piers is considered by High-
.way Commissioner Bennett out of the
‘ question. as the piers are too light.
' ' instigated by Dillon.
investigation of the condition
through
Dillon of
introduced the res-
apsclal commie
The
Huntington. who
M...—
“CA STO Re i A
For ”I “W
nuarwourasvm
‘presiding over the session of the court
in Danbury. The case being heard by|
the court is that of William Joseph S.
Rowland. of Ridgefleld. vs. William E.‘ IJU‘W “anum._ luring
Bitch. and it is expected that it will
Mlmiltn DOMARS.
"NEW BRI’I‘AlN. Feb. 25.—Ex~lliay-
or George M. Landers today. as trua-
tee of 12. 000 shares in the North. &
company. di.
rectcd their distribution. The stock is
take three court days to hear the aoiquoted at 90 and the value of the
tion. The suit was brought over the
alleged failure of the defendant to
keep s. partnership agreement in a
lumber business which they conducted
in different towns in this vicinity.
According to the complaint the plain-
tiff contendsthat under a partnership
agreemnt the defendant agreed to
take. a certain amount of timber which
the plaintiff was to cut in the Towns
of Ridgefleld and Redding and deliver-
ed at the railroad station in Ridgetield
whenever deferidant, should have use
for it. The defendant conducts a
lumber business in Bridgeport. The
plaintiff claims that the defendant took
less timber than he agreed and that
he failed to fulfill certain parts of the
partnership agreement. The plaintiff
asks $296.37 damages Es the amount
due him;
The defendant denies the allegations
of the complaint in a general way and
sets up that be fulfilled all the agree
meats lie made with the plaintiff. The
defendant claims that. the portion of
lumber which he did not take from the
blunt“! halt MW ”MW
shares placed at $1. 080. 000.
Mr. Lenders is president of the
company. The stock was left in trust
by Mrs. Josephine Judd. his grand-
mother. who died Dec. 6, 1911. and
was distributed as follows: Mr. Land-
Woman’s Realiti-
and sniri to depend upon her digestion
and circulation. Salim] skin, pimples,
facial blcmishcs or d d pression dis-
pear after the s stem has been
:Egansed and the hood purified by
EEEIIEMS
PILLS
I‘M-m slip-eh! Value NWO.- wllh Ivar; Isl.
Fc‘l Evens-hrs. la buns. Illa, 25c.
blushes: hit an Pitt's
fl‘flut A“?
‘ “th Wand 9.»ng
tn- Ian-Mm
sis Jule:
0 DA ”M P
bro-mm
(“lit
' ‘0
J J J J ’J:J,’J J ‘I'I-I-1'.
FASHIONS
{uh-3"“ new.
gremlins or E
and its light and,
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Circular Petticoats.
Circular pettn oats are now a neces-
sary part of the wardrobe. Among the
models in this sort of skirt now on thei
market is an excellent one of white!
batiste which will be found hiilth de-I
sirable by women who are going South '
or those who are so forehsnded as to"
be already engaged in replenishing
their spring and summer outfit. The.
skirt is buttoned at the top and fitted
around the hips so that there is no
added bulk to contend with where in~
creased size is resented by even the
slendersst of women. The lower part
of the skirt is very wide and is finish-V
ed with a deep embroidered tiounce‘
edged with Valenclennes.
Try an ad. in The Sentinel—Var
\vaik's leading home paper. '
HOW__T0 BE STRONG AND FAT
The trouble with most thin people
who wish to gain weight is that they
insist on drugglng their stomach or
stuffing it with greasy foods: rubbing
on useless “dash creams." or follow-
ing some foolish physical culture
stunt. while the real cause of thinness
goes untouched. You cannot get fat:
until your digestive tract assimilates
the food you eat.
Thanks to a remarkable new scien-
tific discovery. it is now possible to
combine into simple form the vel‘l’
elements needed by the digestive or-
gans to help them convert food into
‘rich, fat-laden blood. This muster-l
stroke of modern sclBllL'e is called
Tonollne and has been termed the
greatest of flesh-builders. Tonollne
aims through its regenerative, recon-.
structive powers to hour the stomach
and intestines to literally soak up the
fattening'elemcnts of your food and
pass them into the blood. where they
are carrh‘d to every ( ”IL and tissue of
your body. You run ,rcndily picture
the result when this amazing trans-
formation has token pincc and you no
lice how your cheeks fill out. hollows
about vour neck. shoulders and bust
disappear and you take on from it) to
'30 pounds of solid, healthy flesh, Ton»
dine is absolutely harmless. inexpen-
sive. efilcient. Tonollne costs only
$1.00 for n oil-days treatment.-
Mall ordersflilcd by American Pro-
I
I
I
I
IlllPilRiilNl IIINES
efor their mineral salts and
:bulk. variety and relish they give to
Een goods may
m.)
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MOE-«E M .
-s- tr.
All SHOULD KNOW
The Value of Vegetables.
Few people realize the true value
of vegetables. Spinach contains a;
large amount of iron. and is a valua-l
{lie vegetable dish. Onions give much
nutrition. but are most valued for
their pungent oil, the latter' being
rich in sulphur. Rhubarb is rich ini
oxalic acid; which greatly tones thci
system. “paragus. cabbage canii.
flower and celery are chiefly valued
for the
mic
(‘a Wlliallls a great deal of
sulphur Minor this reason frequent-
I_\' muses flatulence. Cauliflower,
which is of the same family. is more
easily digested. Celery is claimed
to ”be more digestible” cooked than!
raw.. Beets, carrots and parsnips all}
contain a large percentage of sugar.)
They: are very nutritious when younu
and tender.
Ely rubbing the back of the t'IOtIl‘
on which you are sewing you wiilj
. _ .
have no further trouble from your;
thread breaking. When working I
with colored silks do not dampen the
ends of the thread with your month
before thr'e‘nding the needle. Nearly
all silks are colored with poisonous
dyes. and i'E‘equ-ntly persons have.
sufferedJ-Iulcnsely from poison (“olrl
tracted in this manner. The end of
the. silk may be drawn through wax
undihe result is even more satis-
factory than when dampened. '.
\. w; .
Stains on blankets and other wool.
be removed by a mix-
ture of equal parts of. glycerine and
yolk of egg. Spread the mixture ovcri
the stain. It’nH' it half an bout, andI
then wash 1le article as usual.
i
To remove. the shine on dalk suits !
take on ounce of lump ammonia andi
lIaIitquounte of white cnstile soap;I
put both in a jug and pour over them }
one pint of hot water until both are;
dissolv.ed 'l‘iicn sponge the "IOIIlI
with ll sponge dipped in the above.
I
blinders. 3.000 shin-us ouch; Gwrtrudc
.mtld lirtIdh-y, of St. Louis; ilnroid
Leo udd. of this city. grnndchiidrcn.
2.000 eni‘h. llnrold 1.150 Judd \yns mur-
ricd last month to Mrs. (.‘hurlcs G.
Gales. widow of the plunger. "
Lorin li‘. Judd, one of the founders
of North 8: .iudtl, frequently cxprcsn
sod :1 wish that the control of thc
slot-k of the company rcmnin in the.
family. ‘
MiTlGATlNG CIRCUMSTANCE8_
At teatime anywhere: "Yes dar-C
ling, war is terrible but isn‘t it a
mercy the military fashions are um
becoming!"-London Opinion.
Every bit of dandruff disappears 1.1-3}
derlne rubbed well into the scalp]
with the finger tips. Get a 2B— -centi
bottle of Danderine at any drus
store and save your: hair. Afterx n.
and the scalp will never itch.
I
CAN’T FIND DANDRUFF «v
I
prictarv (‘0'. “03“,“. Maps. For sale preparation, which should he Bliilhtil <
Iby l’lalstod's Drug Store. Worm. . I
hrs and his mother. Mrs. (trace .\1.
ELSEMHMMN
Ladies’ Tailor.
“film l-‘nlrllcld :\\‘c-. Bridgeport
“\-“‘ ,.\-\.‘
-;-1-a-
DEPARTME
JJ’J’J J J:J/J/J/J ’J ’JIJ
HELPS
. - A.__._- . AQVA.
dafy é?PdCIICdl
flame Brent/faking
.(‘ejvonr
Ill
Prepared Expeci'ally For 7722': Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
AFTERNOON COSTUME.
inc Rock are only a. few of the smart
tones. Arizona. silver is a beautiful.
luminous gray somewhat suggesting
oyster white. To make this dress re- ,
quires 6% yards of 46-inch crepe do
Chins.
The waist has a simple lining, to the
neck of which the standing collar is
attached. The home dressmaker will
have no difficulty in putting the foun-
dation together. Now. close under-arm
and sleeve seams of outer section. turn
hem in right back at notches. Sew re-
ver and round collar to neck and front.
edge, notches even. Gather lower edge
of front to sew to stay, close sleeve
seam and finish with puffed edging.
Arrange on lining. centers and under-
arm seams even (lapping in front as
illustrated) ; stitch lower edge along
,I' o o Elam; Emma”
Put-H
w e "or
..._.. ..-..._._ _........... -9
crossline of double "on" perforations,
bring single large and small “0“ perfora-
tions to corresponding perforations in
lining. and, if desired. tack to position.
Close back seam of skirt from large
"0" perforation to lower edge, finish
edges above for opening. Form shlrred .
tucks at upper edge. creasing on cross-
lines of slot perforations; gather ‘95 inch
from folds. Form cord shirring. creasing
on crossilns of double ”so" perforations:
stitch 36 inch from fold; insert cord
and draw in the required size. Turn
under lower edge 3% inches for hem.
and it cord shirrlng is omitted turn
under 37,5 inches for hem. Adjust
skirt. stitching upper shirrcd tuck over
lower edge of outer front and back. and
lower shirred tuck along lower edge of
lining. centers ev,en bringing small "0 "
perforations to under- arm seam.
There is no smarter finish for tho
“shay
I ‘
6055
Arizona silver silk crepe do Chine
frock for afternoon wear. It is trim-
med principally with embroidery.
One of the best afternoon costumes a
woman can have may be made from
this design in Arizona silver crepe de
Chine. it is noteworthy to note that
the newest materials are not only of
American manufacture, but bear
American names. Oregon green, Gob lower edge of the skirt than a deep
tysburg gray. Tuxedo brown and Plp- hem. *
Pictorial Review Dress No. 6065. Sizes 32:34. 36. 38. 40 and 42 inches bust
measure. Price. 15 cents.
-— ——
Even the smallest dctnii rcccivrs
my personal attention. That is the
reason why nil garments ordered
of me are entirely satisfactory.
I :Iccppififimly as Innny orders as
llwinwtinlsh with credit to myself ’
Rand satisfaction to my customers.
if desired 1 will call with styles
and materials. Ask to see the smart
walking suit which 1 offer a month
flip“ fiPCECIAD AT 825. 00.
ter one or two applications of Dan Ji'
few applications you cant find a par- E‘E’Eon?” 'c‘
ticle of dandruff or any falling hair, i
1%
.— ‘ ,
. How was it that you —dldn‘t name
your baby Woodrow “'ilson when
vou told me thut was your inten—
“{Wé hurried it Mary Jane."-—-Philu-
delphia Ledger.
' “ODERN
positiv ely painless dentistry
as new for a small charge.
fill So. Main St. Hours: ii a. m.
$1000 A
r
Merrill
south "smalls
E . a. l" «I A It - ’
' E >-_'.t ~'-:"’«" 0,: I . . ,
A SMILE- $00.91 IN$NISHES
11")...“ have toothache and if your tie'ethvfii‘é'fi'cmyed you stop smil-
lng because you don' t like to show the condition your teeth are in.
Don' t suffer these needless dispomforts .phon my
T'AIIGES'I'K‘ DENTISTRY ‘
WI" painlessly remove your trouble. I make a. specialty of treating
children and nervous peo pie by my new Analgtistic Method—the first
I have a special way of re- fitting old plates. making them as 3000‘
DR. J. H. MALLERY
Some of our graduates are earning twice as much.
Stamford.
to 8 P. m.‘ Sunday by appointment
w ‘x‘
YEAR
1']
College
’ Port Chester.
SPECIAL
PICTORIAI. REVIEW PATTERNS
Just Arrived
From New York
Ti
The New Empire Dress
and
You cannot ob-
tain these. the
latest novfltles,
in any other pat-
tern.
You will be
months ahead in
style if you a-
dopt these new
Fashions.
The
FASHION BOOK
son
3 P R l N G
of the Celebrated
PICTORIAL
R E VI E W
PATTERNS
now on sale, also I
MARCH summons E“
.t- Iplro Tunic—bll‘fl—lSc.
psi". 4437 -— 15¢
Costume dim—45c.
The above design for
Misses is Number (3102
James Donnelly
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Advertise Ybur Wants in the
dentineL it Brings Results
Norwalk Chronicler