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THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
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enough to hold an apple. Cut largei
apples in two, remove the skin and?
‘scoop out the core. In the cavity tlitisi
made place some seeded raisins andl
sugar and cinnamon. Then wrap thel
pieces of crust around the half ap-'
pies, pinch the corners together, brush,
with milk aiid‘bake.
filiitllttiiiilis
it i0R on 000m
Season End Apple Cookery.
The end-of—the-seasou apples are
earlier. They have lost their chisp-. Meat Loaf.
' v. never so good as those that we have One pound of beef, one-fourth pound
“SS-3““ tartness “SW1” and are‘ott- of pork. ground together; one cup 01
en flat and unappetiztng raw. Lven bread crumbs. 1 egg, a little butter,
cooked, unless they are carefully treat- one-ball cup of milk. Mix them all 10-
ed, they lack flavor: Here are some gether, add a little salt, pepper and
»_ suggestions for cooking them so that
' ,. they will acquire a tempting flavor.
sage.
Bake in a deep tin, with a little
Apples and Bacon. ‘ water. as for a roast.~ Basie occasions
Fry thin strips of lean bacon until aIIY.
it is crisp and put it on a hot platter.-
Then brown on both sides half~inch
slices of apple and serve’theni very,
hbt, with the bacon.
..._.____..
Baked Turnips.
Pare turnips and cut in halves.
5 Place in a baking dish and pour over
__"' ’enough milk to cover. Flavor with
Citron Apple Pie. butter, pepper and salt and bake until
Line a deep pie plate with pm’f‘tender. Serve with a sauce made by
paste and fill it with tart apples cut‘ healing a tablespoon of butter.
.into small pieces; sprinkle with one-j
half cup sugar, one-half cup finely
shredded or chopped Citron, two table-
spoons curt-ant jelly and small piecesi
butter rolled in flour. (‘over the top'
with strips of the paste and bake, in a.
I slow oven.
ii
‘When melted add a teaspoonful of
,dry mustard. Stir until smooth.
- ¢
, lime Starvation
i Causes Tubercule
The Medical Record (New York)
of I) cenilier ill, 1909. contains IIII
nrtIee on “The Treatment of Pul-
monary 'I‘nlierculonll, IInINI on the
Annuniptlon That. the DietetIc (Innue-
of the Diocese In Lime Starr-1km.”
by Dr. John I“. Russell. who says:
Apple Custard Pie. 1
Make a smooth alibi0 5‘1““9' mn‘v‘wl
jug it with grated orange peel. Add,
two beaten eggs to each cupful of «pi,
, “The condition whlch In recognised
.. » ple sauce and half a cupt'ul of milk.1
nu ”net-clinic the active development
of tuberculosis In the adult may he
in.
j Sweeten to taste and pour into a gunnit‘iflfl IIu due I0 "me “RHINO--
‘ . . . ' - moms Inorganic substances
lower shell pie. Hake like a custard‘; lime snltn appear to be oi Ipecla!
pic. I physiologic-I Importance ' ‘ '
I but I! the unltu are not In org-ale
1 combination It II (IIIIIt-ult to suppose
i that the cell. on. appropriate .the-
1
Apple. With Jam. '
(or load."
Remove Ill . . .).. Years of widespread use confirm
9 51mm and COlis from us in the belief that the success of
firm apples and arrange them in a disli‘. lisklnen'1fteralih'f it} cases of nul-
‘ . nionsry u Memo 03 s consum tion
:0? baking. I‘lll each cavity \Vltll zlllj'l 11nd ltl‘hrtiinicI throat and brollclllnl
. . . . ‘roti l on H tue in large‘mensure to
50” 0f 381” Stm“ berry! quince tiilti' its content of little. so Combined with
damson are especially good, and so isi 0W" “‘WWHI‘NS “3 ‘0 "8 easily 1”"
. '1 d ‘ i proprliited by the. coils.
marina a e~01nng0, lemon or grape, d “olltlllntihss thlli‘hug had ]much to
. w . , ., V. ' ‘ . . o w e resu s o tulnet In man
"Ult- bprml‘lt “"11 SUSHI“. dild .l 11"} cases of tlinse directions, which up):
tie water to the dish, and bake cover“ ”m“. t° "“9 yielded V" Eekm‘m's'
ed until the apples are tender. Then
Alteratlve.
As it contains no opiates, narcotics
sprinkle with cinnamon and cook a
little longer uncovered.
or habit-forming drugs. it is safe
to try. Your druggist will order it
for you or you can semi direct.
Ecknnn Laboratory. Phil-dolphin.
"Apple Turnovers. Sold by the Clittord Pharmacy and
Cut rich pie paste into pieces large the Stillson Powell Corporation.
_— 1
1
SEVEN ON STATE PENSION LIST. iOi‘. Education for about thirty years.
Connecticut has seven persons up- :until inilrmities of nge forced retire-
on its pension list, and they receive nient. A‘notlter pensioner is Mrs.
jrbm the atatd a total of $2,740 a ;Mary E. Shipmau, who receives $240
year. Giles Potter gets $750 a year. ‘a year, or will receive this when the
.He was an agent of the State Board law passed at this session of the Gen-
Ii. lynge Steam Dyeing & Cleaning Co.
BRIDGEPORT
Formerly known at Bridgeport Steam Dyeing o. Cleaning Co.
Silk Drones. Gloves, Blankets and Lace Curtains Cleaned.
- Telephone 4785. H. LYNGE. Prop. 293 State St. Bridgeport
LAAAAAMAA‘
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W3”3“3“3“3“5°93‘°2”“V’BWSWWVVVV
. COUPON
f;$2.5il Sanitary. Glass
Kitchen Set-tor $1.15
spanssnzrso BY
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{The Evening Sentinel
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Every Day Is 3 Sanitary Glass Kitchen Set Day.
For RICH and POOR.
Eresent this Coupon at our office with 5 others of con-
secutive dates and the cost amount of expense items and
O.
.00
O.
Sl'tGESlIONS ABlIll
iii in or DRESSING
Feeling the defects in the season's
. wooiens, trimmings outdo themselves,
3and in no small measure are respony
sible. for the success of the tailored
styles, for braidlngs. bindings, pipingsp
buttons and embroideries, ingeniously
employed diversify and lend a rash to
present fashions. Suits of serge. gal».
:trdine or checked worsted have edges
. bound with hercules braid in black,§
white, tan or blue. Narrow soutache'
braid in white makes another smart
finish oti blue serge, placed in four
rows around the skirt above the help,
but if there is a preference it is given
‘to the new silver tinsel braid which
appears in flol‘al‘borders on the bot-
tom of the serge and gabardine coats.
So quickly did it come. and so smart
was the effect, its popularity was tug
stantaneous—~today in one shop. to?
niorrow in another. and by the eiid
of a week the whole avenue wears it.
’ Nor are these borders confined to the;
tinsel alone. One of the small special-1I
' ty shops shows a serge coat with thel=
border in white silk braid and the et-‘
feet is really fetching. There are oth-
er suits, too. with the borders etu-'
broideretl with blue silk floss. lndeeufi
variety is endless in these. strictly tull-
ored stilts. ’l‘helr style is evett‘no
ceillultted. by contrast with the stile
models cut on semi—tailored lilies. t
Distinctly tliltcrcnt in purpose and
appearance, the stilts with short
Zounvo jackets in no wise conflict
with the vogue ol' the tailored, but are.
selected for the theatre, afternoon
and dress wear. One of New Yorks
most famous houses has Oil display an
attractive model in mouse-gray faille
Milt, the cool short and boxy and the‘
skirt laid in soil pleats. Fine silk-i
corded motifs in the corners of the:
jacket and woven buttons ilt scli‘lonesi
,niuke rich trimming. ‘ i
The other day in ii theatre party of
four young girls, who braved the un-i
rennin weather to wear their best to
the matinee. two litid the new short
jacket stilts, one a blue taffeta “'lill‘
buttons placed close
the closing and the
silk-covered
together down
‘eral Assembly goes into effect. Her
husband was murdered in the state
prison, in a struggle with prisoners
trying to escape. it will be observed
very liberal with pensions.
Winn tulip
OPERATIIIN
Tells How She Was Saved
by Taking Lydia E. Pink.
bam's Vegetable
Compound. i
‘ Louisville, Ky.-—" I think if more suf-
fering women would take Lydia E.
from a female tron-i
bio, and the doctors l,
decided I had a l
humorous growth 1
and would have tlol
be operated upon, 1
but I refused as! do i
not believe in opera- 1
«ad fainting spells, bloated, !
and scold hardly stand the pain in my ‘
left. side. My husband insisted that I i
try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable _f
Compound, and I am so thankful I did, ‘
for I am now a well woman. I sleep j
better, do all my housework and take ‘
long walks. I never fail to praise Lydia ‘
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for I
mygoodbealth."—Mrs. .I. hi. Ruscn, 3
‘ 1900 West Broadway, Louisville, Ky. -,
Since We guarantee that all testimo- l,
Uuwl‘ a stay still Witu Anu’ba _.
covered cord. In some of the better
shops they are introducing these short
coats in cloth but taffeta and table
are used in the great majority of the
models.
it is like a great painting, the suits
forming the central figure and the ac-
cessories a background that makes the
completed picture pet-tact. Neckwe‘ar
is unusually alluring. in the stores,
we read small painted placards bear-
ingw‘Berthas," “Julieta," and “it‘lchus‘
and marvel that such confections ot
not. lawn, Val. and filet lace, chiuon
and crepe do chine can so quickly
come to enhance the beauty of the
silk suits, while high collars with
9.“.
flaring turnovers, dainty tiat organuy‘
collars, part blue and part white, and
stilt-starcbed linen collars cut on the
lluster llrown plan grace the counters
in grand array waiting to be claimed
for tailored suits.
© MUCH-In
Zouave Jacket and Pleated Skirt Made
WWNSWMWG‘EJ rattle.“
Huts equally stunning appear in tur-
that this canny commonwealth is not ban and sailor shapes, small sizes’compleie and permanent results~
being favored. There are round tur-
ban and tricorners, all straw or satin
faced, ranging from black and emer-
ald green to the sand and putty shades.
Often a bow, lloWer or wing adorns the
tip top of the crown and I have
heard it said, if one dares to whisper
such a thing in a. neutral land, that it
was copied from the peak of a Gen
man's helmet. Others are trimmed
around the brim. Resting on the cov- ‘
er of a big but box with a background
of flowers, one storezdisplays a putty-
oolored turban. the sides straw and
the top satin, edged around with
acorns, oak leaves and roses. Another
shop on a side street has a‘ whole win-
dow of flower hats, while abouse re-
nowned for its tailoredrstyles. features.
turbans and sailors trimmed with
wings and quills and natural leghorns,
embroidered around the crown with
wool in black and emerald green. It.
would seem, there is a hat for every
face, but when it comes to footwear we
all must bow to Fashion's will for
ties br boots are the only choice.
HEALTH OFFICIALS CONFERENCE.
BOSTON, April 30.—-A conference of - '
healthofllcials and othe. interested .
in public health was h‘e‘l under the
joint auspices of the state health de-
partment and the Massachusetts' As-
‘sociation of boards or health yester-
day. Among tliose on the program
for adtkesses were President (emeri-
tus) Charles W. Elliott, of Harvard
on the open fire.
.1" geththis .
O
v
' Ready
V s...» 81:15:
7'3‘; $2.50 Sanitary Glass I Kitchen, Set.
to use, all complete, including eight pieces, for
: 3 U . Every set guaranteed—Strongest, Most Durable, Most:-
"\Sanitary and Most Economical Made. ' ’
FRIDAY, 'APRIL '35, 19.5
.0
“.“.“.OO.“
,
' I ‘00.“? 300?
L I.
nials which we publish are genuine, is it; 1 University; Prof. William T. Sedgwick.
Pinkbam’lsl ll’egetablo 00de has the
viriuoto e p these women itwili-heip . .
any other woman who is suffering in a !_State Commissioner or Health, and
‘like manner? . Prof. Irving V. Fisher, of Yale. ..
If you 81351de not} my , in an address ofwelcums Goveigiori
Tun operation is " ‘ , ,
: Winds-HE; gPinir‘hoin‘flIegtubie MB? high "rate“ .mMmomiitylgdiP
Oompound. ‘ i added: “Education of motile in mat-
Wflt" *0 Lydia. 15- Pinkham_’ tern pertaining to infant hygiene nevi:
91'
1‘ wfigzgrogm&mm% deutly one neodotthe hour-which is
‘ .otmoroi'mportanc'etrom
_ other“
.4
not fair ‘0 suppose that if Lydia 19- (of "the Massachusetts Institute of .
iTech‘nology: Dr. Alan J. McLaughlin, " .
t; ¢~6h°9‘§§Wtish éaiiédmartloulb'r'!attention' to' _
the 5991.011 ‘1
IMPORlANl llillliiS .
All SHOULD now
A glass stopper may be removed by
pouring hot water over the neck oi
the bottle. The heat expands the
glass, which becomes larger than the
stopper and readily releases it.
Bake a lemon for twenty milluleb“
and squeeze the juice upon half a
cupfut oi sugar to make u syrup. Take
this for hoarsuess and to break up
a cold.
To wash cut blues and have it clear
and shining, use a soft brush, wipe
with a linen towel, and dry it lastly
with tissue paper.
The boiling of corks for a few min-
_ tiles will cause them to slip easily into
the neck of the bottles ior which they
are intended. .
l’ui‘e glyceriue, beaten with lard or
for lips that chap easily in the winter.
castor oil makes an excellent ointment
liven an ordinary plated spoon,
though in perfect order, should not
allowed to remain in a pickle or must-
ard jar,
. —---—~ 4
ll‘ Chamois skin is wrung out or‘
soapy water without rinsing it, it will
be soft and licxihle when dry; instead
V of still.
a
Do itot throw away ‘orunge or lemon
peel. llry each piece ill the oven, and
what you do not need {or flavoring will
make it pleasant fragrance, if burned
Use it small paint brush to grease
the cake tins, instead of paper orl
cloth. it is much handler and cleaner.
When ink is spilled on a carpet or
rug, salt should be poured on it lmllltr
(illitely. The salt will absorb it and
almost entirely remove the stain.
STOMACH SUFFERERSI READ.
THIS.
So many stomach sulferers have
been benefited by sysimple prescrip~l
tion of vegetable _oils which cured a
iChlcago drugglst or chronic stomach,
lliver and intestinal trouble of years’
twill convince you. 'It usually gives
ieven in the most stubborn cases. One
gdose will convince you. Mayr's Won-
‘dert'ul Remedy is sold by leading
ldruggists everywhere with the posi-
tive understanding that your money
will be refunded without question or
quibble If ONE bottle falls to give
i you absolute satisfaction.
'1
Milk
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
{.9 ”J; lfaint».
._‘, tiiilllill‘lii‘ W
ALCOHOL 3 PER CEhm
A‘vigeialilcl’rvparailonlbms.’
similar tint ;
some "i Bears the .
Signature
” of
Promotes DiéestionCIt-mfili V
uessatdlbsmoutainsueitlu
Opitmttiorpltittc no’hiuml
Nor NARC one. '
III
Wampum/mm
_ In
"so :
For liver
Thirty Years
BASIIIIA
8““ Copy OI'VVAI‘Ippfl‘. . we clan-u» conuuv. new ton: cm.
A CAR 1.0)“) (If iANCY SEED OATS
ALL KINDS OF MAINE SEED POTATOES.
FA SELECTED SEEDS FOR GARDEN, FIELD AND
RM. .
RED, WHITE AND YELLOW ONION SETS.
ARMOUR’S FAMOUS FERTILIZERS.
BROWER & MALONE 20-22 Main St.. Norwalk
.3... -u—-— -
Apoftdiiemcd forCmtsiipi
, .: .. tion.Sour somldtntanim
* Wonns£atvulsionsfmnsli
._...——:..__.._..— j,
WCEN‘I'M Coupon; .
NEW YORK.
“Till: months old .
35 1195253591.:er
‘ xl-ranleeunl‘i r°"',‘
. '~:' ,. —. -....
Ii
There is lit) TIME like the PRESENT to Prepare
‘ For the FUTURE.
Merrill Business College
South Norwalk. ‘ Stamford. Port Chester.
~._......_ m--_.. u..-
Read Our Classified Ads. 7:
right
av“ .
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The some help which, for over half a, century, has been ~‘ .
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Dimtionoofopecioloduelto memento-1b mry box
No woman whose health and natural vigor
these conditions and make the desired difference.
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lu All bimbo. 10¢. 25..
’
Norwalk Chronicler