Evening sentinel, Wednesday, March 17, 1915 · page 10

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

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RECIPES i

{WW/M. I‘M
ltlltl three-quarters of a pint of water.

[OR 0000 000K|NG Sttw til‘. tender; remove figs. Dis~
solve one Leaping taulcspoonful ol'

powdered utiatln in tour tablAsponn
this boiling-r water, mid to the syrup
and strain. l‘ut lips into wet ring

 

 

‘ with grated rind and juice or one 1cm»

on, and two hay itiaYEh, live cloves,

 

' Having a half ruptul ot' grape juice
left over, it was added to a (-upi'ul of

raisins. a tablespuom'ul of flour and mum. add syrup. put away in cool
a tablespoont‘ul of butter put into a place to set. Turn out on to plelt)‘
rich crust and baked, making a most dish. till center witlt whipDCd and

sweetened creutn.~- Toledo Blade, 9
Hot Potato Salad.

Boil a hall dozen potatoes and slice
while hot. Fry thin slit-es 01 Dawn
and cut them into small pieces until
there is hall a cupl'ul. Pour on" the

delicious raisin pie with a new flavor.
L‘hop the raisins and add a half cup-
1901.01 sugar with the grape ,uice, sini-
mer with the tlottr and bake tlte shell
first if so desired covering, with whip—
phd cream when ready to serve.
Empress Cream.

. ‘Sot'ten a tablespoont'ui of gelatin in
It; quarter of a cttplul of cold water,
5 add a quarter of a cttpt'ul of hot
9 milk, a half cupi‘ul of sugar, and the
soitened gelatin. Sttnin into a dish
and set in cold water. Heat as it‘bo
gins to thicken and when light fold in
- the stii'f‘ly beaten white of one egg,

 

t'ttl ol‘ llour. mix one-quarter of a La»
blespoont'nl of mustard. a low dashes
of pepper and a quarter of a table»
spoontul of salt. Stir constantly until
smooth adding gradually u ltult~ cttptttl
ot mild'viuegur. Let the dressing
boil, add the bacon and a small onion

 

one tablespoonful of lemon juice, a finely chopped and the potatoes, sertc
title otthe gtated rind. half a aupl’ul very hot. This makes a good supptr
.. each of chopped dates, nuts and figs‘dlsh.
and a ltall’ pint of cream beaten stiff. Raspberry Buns.
'J’tn‘u into a mold and serve, when Take six ounces of flour tsix.
‘tmoided, with small cakes. tablespoontulal and two ounces ot‘
‘ Tango Salad. line sugar tftwo tablespoonfuls), nnd‘
‘Peel, ltnlve and core ripe jutcy,“'m9‘ the tips of the lingers lightly
pears and, if desired (lel ”18 halves in ll“) )1] NH) OUIH‘S" (ll butter INN)
thin slices without cutting quitt-9‘195“*"‘PUW*”“‘ 1’“ 7" 0‘“ "W

lumps of it quarter of n tenspooulul ot
baking soda and hall a toaspoontttl
ol'creptu otftartur, mixing them w ith
‘tho othoringrcdients. Next llt'lil well
one egg. and add to it two or three
tablospooniuls ol' buttettnilk.
the dry things with the one and tnilk.
Put the mixture in spoonfuls on to a
greased oven sitclt‘. \\-'ith the finger
make u hollpw in each butt, and after
putting into ’euch hall a touspoonful

.tbrousb; rub them at er with the Pub
side of a lemon. or squeeze upon t‘iltll
piece a few drops 01' lemon juice to
keep them from tllrcototinn. Set a
hull of Cream t-hcesc or a tow cllbt's
of roouet‘ort or other cheese in the}
cavity in'the center of tho halves of
‘ 'pears; set these on heartlcttves of let-
Htuce, and pour a highly seasoned

dressing over the whole. This recipe?
xiii [erve six persons.‘

 

.;.

 

:éartned Berr Puddin tol‘ raspberry jam, then cmcr oter.
Butler 11 pudding hish, luy'iit a 1“” Lastly brush the hunt-t ovor with
' lieuten egg. ‘ it should be t)ll§t‘l".(",l

er of bread, cut in thih slices and but-‘

tered. then u layer of canned berries, . that it'little of tho OKL', uspd to mix

blueberries. itlttcltberrites or raspber-l‘he buns mtty be set aside for this
9 rles.- Continue the lavers until the purpose. the buns “W baked “"9 ‘9‘

' r( ‘ ) ' ‘ ' \ x .
dish is nearly lttll. ltukc about half ouarttr ’9 ’1" mm m ‘1 hot 0 L"

a hour in a moderate own.
01 with sugut and cream

BRUCE.

 

ARBITRATE‘ EASTERN COAL
.. 1 STRIKE.

Fig Mold. ; \\'.~\Sllll\'GT()N, March 17.~Presl-
‘.Co\'er one pound nus with cold wit-idem Wilson today .bcgun preparing a
ter and allow them to soak for two‘

 

Scrv c.

or hard 9‘

 

 

 .. Hm o M E

 

fat from the pan. leaving two tattle-9
Spooniuis, into this stir it tablespoon-l

.\loi tctt ‘

 

\‘td -1'1‘ ’- a’- a a’a '4“- a a/alalalq
\.\‘~‘\‘»Iu- ‘\‘\-\‘~.\._\‘\.\‘.\

 

8166181116 tutu
ttt tit 01 tttssut

 

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The Trimly Tailored Effect
Feature of This Frock.

.~\ Scrt'ia'cttble dress on lllltl new
lincs is shown in the illustration.
'l‘l'c side-closing of the Waist, cones
pontliua with tho side-closing of the
is built lll‘Hl and attractive. A
high collar with a Hummer of white
shows the intent w hint itt collttrs. No-

la The

shirt.

F

 

o

All... a/. aria a'a’pt
- ‘\‘\‘\-).\‘~‘\-\. -\.\

 

LATEST FASHION S

 

 

Silk: come in surges and
and are more, than charming.
serge, of course, reminds one
forcefully oi grosgrain in u tint-Ir dual-9
lty, but the (overt is indeed a new
departure and beautiful 11) its tezxture.
A new satin culled Georgette sutin’
l'rom its originator is being used 8,9
great deal for bats, it is a coarsely
woven satin. and comes in black, tan
and mulberry, with ribbons to match.
Speaking of ribbons and ribbons vel-9
vets. there are beautiful flowered rtb-’.
onus of all widths, checks that beggar
description and velvet woven with}
checked bucks, all very pay and bril-i
liunt to go with the light clothes that l
are to have great popularity this sea-

covcrt s,
The
very

3 son, and so the wheel of Fashion and

those of the factories go on and on;
torerer.

 

~thrcatcn life there is one remedy,
9that will bring quick
,that .is l\'l'.RR'S' b

911' you are atflictcd with cough 01

 

’ X/
For those Choking %
Coughs.

Those dreadful colds that fairly“

rclici . {and
11 1'}; $1121)
EMULSION, LINONlle. 1‘1)!
years this medicine was used cx

clusivoly by physicitths, but it is
now obtainable at all drug stores

l

cold it will certainly relieve you
of it. and at the saute time build
up the system.

1': Han bronchitis. that most dis
lussintr 'tnd drcudcd ot coughs}
givcs w .w to the great hauling tn-t
Emulsion, and it rclicvcs tht .
flucnccs of Kerr's ] la\— Sccd
lungs of tongcstions and prevents l
pneumonia.
relicf. ‘

Thrcc sizes—25c, 50c. $1.00.

I
. t

 

 

HEARD ON THE TRAIN.
“110 you play poker?"

 

.- --....._..

.. proposal of urbltrationto settle the tier the simple belt of the Home cloth. “No; 1 need till the money l'vo
hours, then pttt them into a saucepan . Eastern ()hio coal strike. ‘ even to the cloth-covered buckle. ~ got," I” ‘
UTILITIES COMMISSION AP. 'UN”"-° “MES TRADE BALANCE. WHERE ELECTRIC LAMPS ARE per ccnt.: t‘alllornla, 0.7. 3.200 or .39

V PROVES. . \\'.-tsttt.\:ti'ro.\', March 917.—*St‘.t'l‘e'
‘ 'The public utilities commission has
approved the proposed plan of the
Connecticut company for double
tracking East avenue in Norwalk and
also the, plan of the compant to con-

'Struct a spur track leading to that

meeting today that. preliminary re-
ports indicate that the United States
vllfld a large balance of trade last
week than during any previous week
in the history of the country. He es-

plant of the \t'aterbur) ice Compuny timutetl that last week‘s balance
in Wtiterburv. ‘would approximate more than $47,-
' :000000. . "= '

5

 

 

 

~——— —-~T

Newest Styles 7 For. Spring.

obtainable only in )lc-
(‘ull Patti-his.

The Most _
Advanced Spring...
Fashions

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

T1109 latest styles
easily made at h
by using McCall

are:

terns, always swim-k“
ttol'fi’t’l fitting 111111.,i
may to use. '3' ~9

h‘ct the now sprlnxw "3‘

‘ tn taunt St)"
1 Goa..t.v:tlcw "00", f 1““ l t 1| luWfl' 0' ,, .
‘ 3’ 7-. . 1‘» . 0 9 ”it.“ ‘ \‘u‘: u m “in. ,1. “19"
‘ , . , t. . | ‘
Nu to». At 1.111 tint t . "Mn." 9 : "9'“ ' :9“ I. ‘9 In 9 9

‘9 i 85ml

 
 

‘ w 1.1: firm
.

919911179 Stylish It’s McCall—11 It’s mitt It's stylish”

‘ CHAS J. Mlmfim CO.

9 South Norwulk.

tary ltedflcld reported ill the (,‘uhinet~

USED.

Some idea of the extensive use of
lamps can be gained from the report
of the 1912 census just issued.

The large extent of the use. if in-
candes'cent lamps is shown by the to
1111 estimated number in»1912 of 85,-

,557310. or this total 76,484,096 were;
reported by commercial and municipal

central stations combined itnd 9.07:1

proportion of the total were reported
by commercial central electric std-9

pcr cettt.; Pennsylvania. 6.;.»7.665.
8.2 per ct>nt.. lltld Massachusetts.
687.246, or 6.1 per cent.

For municipal and commercial elcc.
trio centrul stations combined thcre
was an average of ninetyscvcn urc
lamps per station in 1912 its compared
with 118 in 1907 and 107 in 1902. The
average number of incandescent lamps

or
i.-

.-. per station was 14,649 in 1912, 8.792111
723 by electric light and power depart-‘
ments of electric railways. The large'

1907 and 5.026 in 1902.
The schedule for 1912 census con-l
talned for the first time since the ecu-l

sus of the electrical industry started an.

'2‘“ ..ww~”wim¢‘t7 man‘s-«awzmu'

lePORlANl llilNGS

istirring it
, comes loamy.

, over the chest and widening the arms,

thtlll its hrlllltinty and iiuwlcss

.wltctt only
[are ncccssury

'dcn changes from extreme
extreme cold and vice \‘ef‘sfl, as the:

tions, WhiCh showed 139. 428 356 or 90 «M9 inquiry as to the number of arc and in-t
per cent. of the 8887883“? t01' all 0971" candescent lamps used for streetllght-i
tral electric stations. leaving 7, 055 ,740. mg, Out. of the total of 505,395 arc‘
or 9. 2 per cent, for municipal stations.) lamps reported by commercial and mu

The relative increases in incandesceuti
lamps reported by municipal and com-i
'mercial stations were not widely an i
ferent. Incandescent lamps reported
by municipal stations gained 156. 9 per
loan: from 1902 to 1907 rind 74.1 per
teent‘. from 1907 to 191217116 corres-
Zponding figures for commercial star
tions were-125 per cent, in the earlier
period and 85.7 per cent. in the later
period. Different tendencies, however,
w are shown in arc lamps, where muni-
.cipal stations increased 63. 3 per cent.
in 1907 as compared with 1902 and 10. 7
iper cent. in 1912 as compared with
i 1907. Commercial stations reported an
increase from 1902 to 1907 of 41.2 per
'c.,ent and a decrease from 1907 to 1912
<01 12. 5 per cent. Commercial central
stations reported. therefore, a dad
:creuslttg proportion of the arc lamps!
shown by the two classes of centralt
.stutiomt combined. in 1902 they re~
lported 66.8 per cent, in 1907 the pro-i
‘ portion was 85.1 per cent., and in 19129
. it has been reduced to 81.8 per cent.
1 The Middle Atlantic and East North
teentral Staten reported 63.2 per cent.‘
‘of the arc lumps out! 53.! per cent. of
itbe inc: udouceut lallpl. 0f the to“!
lot 76,507.14) "incandescent and other
varieties" of lump. 1 in stutu re.
turned um Ifldlvlllllfl mull. New;
You was first with a ton! of 12,-6.6.
.911. or 13.! par cent. o! the calm

 

 

 

:vot Norwalbers every duy.
mains than?

pm;wm731w,.$W

ulcipul central electric stations, 348,-
643, or 69 per cent. were for street
lighting Of the total number of arc‘
lamps used for street lighting, 75.8 per
cent. were reported by commercial sta-
tions and 24.2 per cent. by municipall
stations: Out of the total of 76, 484,- |
096 incandescent lamps reported by
both classes of central electric sta-
tions, 681,379, or 0.9 percent, were
street lamps. Of thetotalinumbér Qt
incandescent street lamps" 474048 ort
69.6 per cent, were reported by com
mercial stations, and 207. 331, or 30.4
per cent, by municipal stations.

01 the total number-‘01 incandescent
lamps used r street lighting, Cali
for-nip had 75, 802, or 11.1 per cent.:
Massachusetts. 67 372. or 9. 9 per cent...
tNow York, 62. 706, or 9.2 per cent., and
Illinois. 41. 065. or 6 per cent.

BENTINEL WANT ADS
are performing services for hundreds:
Are you

 

 

PHILIP MAZZUCCO9

You": ‘l'uylor Ave.
‘ communal.
tun-o. livid: We. Plum Ii.
mm» Dion-c.
m

r——n—-—I———iw/n

DEPARTMENT

 

‘- ‘1‘ ‘1 P
..-......: 6343x219

WVESWN

HQME

VWc—p‘vw \MWM Va»

ttt 81011011th

To Clean a Sweater.
washing e1 sweater prepare
a good. waranuds with a white soup.
well until the water he-
’l‘lten intend the sweat-
or through the water until thorough-
ly clean. 110 not rub on a board nor
between the hands anti do not rut)
soup upon the garment.

ltmse in u second soap water. The
soap in the rinse water will keep the

When

 

 

 

Armm l9 vxr‘a‘;
HELPS l :: z: :: :: :: z: :t 9*

! WWw~§9

-~mui1wu-M .mmwww- 19‘ \(‘M3

duty eflacticctt
flame DrerJ/‘ld/t’mg
.érfonr

RRR

 

 

 

Prepared Especially For Tllll Nett‘ipapcr
by Pictorial Review

 

 

TAILORED SUIT 0F YOUTHFUL DESIGN.

the suits for
attractive.

stunmcr are ntetdin‘ply
although it requires it wr-
tain amount of courage to wear them.

;wool sol‘t. Now comes the import-t suitable for du‘ctopmcm in settle,
out part—~tlte drying. if the SWVBIUI’ t'aillc, crcpr rnotrc. \‘nlle. vita, is 111911!
is hung over a line, the weight of the Ipf'dfl‘ “H" Mm!“ 15km “m; 5“?"
, . to tl‘t‘tltnit'ltt u tie thvtttct F] (as

wet .' e.v ' \' r- 2 - .
.. 51 9 eh H“ d (lg tiltm do?” after “to sew-rt;- r-hnptttl: of the trout
ittrst pull the sweater into perfect and hut-l; “f .3... HM... ,5 unto-nun.
shape with the hands, drawing 191 out Thu-c 1.1111 one-ital! yards of 54-inch

pm (is :rrc 5111195131911! for the suit.

NUUHHL" could lit‘ simplcr to mold)

 

and seeing that it does ttot hang in it

than the coat, whirl: may ltavt- Hilter

point anywhere, and that the front! tun: mw—picn- Slt't\tu\ with turn-mutt
edges ar e straight. cuffs or >ltttl‘t two-scrim lime Nll‘t“.('9.
Then lay it tarefull) in the bottomt Mmu‘ttmttunt’gt‘fi
of a pillow (use, folding the sleetes ,19 hf o 1’
over. llo not push it ittto the case in (k .La s? c ‘ " °

_ 1 . 1 ".- 1 (LONG, or i,"
a henp. lltt tho pillow case (hpt'lll m“ .- .: bailiff: ML“

1 . ‘>l>\!('l .D

on two lines that are parallc} and on- M" i f j 115% {Em
. . ‘ t ‘ t t, . 9 A .1 9" 9‘
I) a foot apart. 'lhe .ttr tan thtn J f luvfliul “WWW,“
reuch the sweater. Hang in the Hull 7‘:

on a breezy duy.
curl;
all titty to dry.

A few drops of bluing lit the lust
water will keep 11 white sweater from
turning yc'low,

Wash the sweater

\

The sertice of linen can lengthen
it' curet'ul trt-tttmeut is strictly cnl‘orc
Rd in the laundry.

or questionnble soup should be used;

in washing linen, and it should never
be pressed into the same folds each

in the morning, so it can tune

.\'o strong t‘tt‘idb“

Thc fonnt r is lllutlt‘ by first clostntz tho
H'ttl'll. tnntthing lltc notches. Then the
cult ts t‘ltth us far as the small "1:"
pcrforutton. and at wn to sleeve. if the
fullttcps 1.: .kl‘rutiltt'n out of tho slctvo
ht fore it i.—' SP\§1‘ti into the nrmholc, the
finish will be more titccttvc.

To lllltht' lht‘ jacket. pleat front sco-
tton, plot in: “"i' on corresponding
stttttll ‘1'“ perforations and tuck. Close
the llntit’l'-:tlllt scan) as i‘ttttt'ilt‘d' tht'n
Ecw up the shoulder scum. After the
Mutms nrc stitvhctt. press them open
t‘til‘t’fllll)' and no not btl‘tlt'll, or the
tint- of ”11' watt w'tll luv spoiled.

l
t

 

time it is ironed.

The constant press .
l

Mulch the "(illllt'll on the collar With
1110s. on the llt-t it and scw on collar.

lug down of the name creases press ; if the tint. Flt‘II-YI' is pictured. lt-trvo
j u n u p. l‘ i 11‘ id' ,..' tl‘tc-lntt'l: scum fret below small '0‘
995. .9” 999 9“ 5 99 99 9‘9 s ”19" '1 pcrfurritiun \\'ll'll closing; the scum.
(llllt‘k‘F- “.V milling ”“0 dim-‘Wlll . ch' in urntttclc. instth Scum tit notch

,ctcases ouch time the wcnr
twenty ditlded (nor the entire stttlncf

TN it‘ ‘t is sue" a of the linctt and it will take mmlt lbh‘mmt’ "”0 "‘ “‘9 mu ““0" 3“”‘9‘3
lonu'r to wettt'iit out.

(iiufia‘wfll‘t‘ that would othct‘wise rc-

fttco for yours is'soon marred.
molly cnscs, by careless

in
treatment.

to ketp it in
condition. The first essentials
tepid “.1111‘ cat. tile or some.
pure soup, nnd u still brush.
wushinp and rinsing. place

SIN?

the cut

glass in boxwood sawdust. as this at);
9sorbs tltc moisture

in the
’l‘hcn remove the sawdust
plttitt surfaces with a soft cloth.

It is very important to avoid sud
heat to

cutting.

glass is apt to crack. For instance, a
pitcher which has been filled .with ice

'water will very often break if plung-

ed at once into 1101 water, while glass-
ware tentm ed from a closed cabinet.
-whero it has become heated, is just as
apt to crack if btought immediately
into Contact with some cold sub~i
stance,

Cleaning Silk.

Silk, satin and velvet are the most
tirequently used materials for even-
ing gowns. These also are the most
difficult fabrics to cleun welt, espec-
ially" velvet. Howeverfwith a little
cure the amateur cleaner can do her

self quite a nice sum of money.

Substances recommended for re-
moving grease stains and other spots
from these materials are alcohol,
chloroform, benzihe, gasolene, tur-
pentine, the juice‘ of a raw potato,
French chalk and various other mix-
tures. Lay the article to be cleaned
hat on a smooth surface and apply
whatever cleaning fluid is selected
with a small sponge. toothbrush or
natlbrush until the stain disappears.
Apply chloroform with a light. quick
touch, using a bit of absorbent cot-
ton or a soft cotton rag. Dampen the
grease,‘and when it- dlsappears. rub
until dry with a clean cloth.

To use nucleus or benzlne. wet not
only the spot. but also a rather large
circle around It. Rub outward from

it is thoroulbly‘dry. hold It in the
steam of u tea kettle until tho lulu
disappears

 

is more 5

sun.

11 few simple proctuttlonsf
perfect 9

other .
Alter:

from the 3

 

up

in front. «11min.- itt tiny fullness.

Self-coronal buttons trtttt 1111‘ front
of tho coat. and. if (it-mud. :1 narrow
band of bruit may in- used to bind tho
low'cr cdt‘cs.

htisscs' tostttnp- in men s w cut sctge,

 

The qttul—nt little Jackcts shown with
l

i Pictorial Review ‘l‘nttern No. 6077
15 cents.
Skirt N0. 5978.

Sizes 14. it}. is und 20 years. Price, -

Sizes 14. 16. 18 and 20 years. Price, 15 cents.

I

 

 

‘ .. .. --.... w. _ .__._.

t

i ”———_ t.

0. Et. Jackson

Optician

Everything in the Optical Line,

 

u WALL ITREET
‘ NORWAL'K
moo: m

 

Eyes Examined Free

 

t
i

fl

ll

7hr. best; Remedy 7019.11 tiger;

1

 

and proven so by thousands upon thousands of tests

1170."

 

ti... st 1010. would over. is the famous family the
Beechatri’s Piils. 'lhe ailments of the diges tit .: 7.. 1m":
to whiz h 9 are subject,*from which ch-n if.“
many serious sicknes sea, or e ccrtected or prevent. “tbel

 

u
n.
hi

work with good results and save her.

the center with quick. Mm stroked
and if the Domino have: u stun ufturi

i
t
t
l

its

Try‘a few doses now. and you will KNO9W what it means
to ave better digestion, sounder sleep, brighter cycs and
greater cheerfulness after your system has been cleared
of poisonous impurities. For children, parents. grand-
parents, Beecham’ s Pills are matchless as a remedy

For Indigestion and Biliousness

Sold womb... In 5010!. 10c” 25:.
The W: with ovary box no var, valuable—mill! to women.

 

 

i
i
i

 

 

 

 

...._.

 

 

liu Greenwich, Xugust 17. 1913.17”;

OVER AUTO CRASH tRaven asserts the collision was the

. fault of the automobile driver, and

Actlon the latter asserts that Mrs. Raven

. of ibeeame excited and turned the horse

Aollnot 2:06:23”? Id. idirectly in the path of the Mine.

1n the civil Superior Court before ’A counter claim of 8200 is mode by
Judge 1.11. Webb, and 0 Jury mature defendant.

wait of Mn. 0111111 8. Raven of Belle

SUIT FOR 3.”

 

Mrs. 'ouut- Raven Brings

 

indict". x. it. “an: Fredericlt}PA|-MER AN Assocun JUI‘I’IGI
Fields 0! amnion. wu commenced. WASHINGTON. March 17. —-Pnd-
an; luau Mu «mum of 98.000 dent Wiluon todu! on a moon or

forum Will IW imu atpotntmcnt. to former noun-cumin
collision between on autonom- owwtlt. Mitchell Putt-or. or laud-burl.
command-communion Pu. :- on mod-to Mia of on
:I’ll. lump“ m In W9

 

 

 

UMMWNC'U' ‘ J