~“_‘\‘\ .5 OX“
a! are ‘1‘.-.
iOO OOOO OOOiOliO
Fish Ric.
,Take one pound of cooked fish.
white being preferred to salmon or
xvMackerel; oneuuarter pound stale
(bread crumbs, salt, pepper and one-
half a pint of white sauce. Grease
a pie dish; remove all bones and skin
Eifrom the dish; place a layer in flakes
”ht the bottom of the dish; then a
yer of white sauce, some minced
nion; then a layer of bread crumbs.
eason and repeat until the dish is full.
Add bits of butter on thvtop layer of
bread crumbs; bake about 20 to 25
;lenutea. Serve very hot. if salmon
‘ or mackerel are used. omit the minced
gvonion.
. Graham Gems.
. ’ Itx three cups of graham flour, one
egg. three cups of milk, two table-
Ipoona .of butter, and two teaspoons
of baking powder. Bake in hot gem
spam about twenty minutes.
Tomato Bisque.
Boll one cup of tomatoes one min-
ute Add two cups of milk and a pinch
of soda. Strain and serve.
. Whole Wheat Bread.
9“ Mix three cups of whole w hcat noun.
-‘-; three teaspoons of baking. powder, a
“teaspoon of salt, two teasptflns of
sugar, and about a cup and a half. of
until: or water. Turn into a baking pan
and let stand the minutes Bake in a
steady oven forty- -flve minutes.
“Delicious" Salad.
Remove seeds and cores from three
green peppers. Slice as thin as pos-
hible. Also slice two Bermuda onions.
Add one cucumber sliced and one cup
of celery cut in dice. Serve with a
salad dressing. '
Peach Pandowdy.
.- intoa granite pan (10 inches across
and 3 inches deep). cut peaches which
have been peeled and stoned. Fill
cup'bt water.
. and prick with a fork.
without whipped cream and sugar.
three-quarters full add i 14 cups of
tabulated sugar and a pinch of salt.
Grate a little nutmeg and add bait
Make a rich paste and
' ut on top (only) tuck in tight round
Bake
litil well done. To be mien with or
WOMEN WHO ARE
May Find Help in This
Swun Creek, Mich. -“I Cannot We“;
:00 highly of your medicine.
through neglect or were used exclusively.
overWork I get run Ibaby lamb cloths, caracui cloths mon-
down and my “99‘ key skin, and any number of others
bearing “the manufacturers'
names. These materials are especially
well suited to evening wraps, and
are warm.
:10]: :fr(::1::: 1:33: 031:; and gen scallop. These skirts have a close topi
S
eraliy satisfactory.
'I‘hcse fabrics are. attractive, too, for
trimmings, collars. culls, and tfimming
bands on coats of other materials. An
s-
“m“ bmw“ baby lamb do“ is e .1 comma! l! yor wan a lob ur' a In 1
pecially beautiful for the last men M “'aut A! ‘ l
tioned use
Children's hats for tall are divided"
.between two lines.
Another Sufferer Believed. young children and those for young
Hebron, lie—“Before taking your
irernedies I was all run down, discouro
aged and bad female weakness.
Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Corn-
pound and used the Sanative Wash, and
find today that I am an entirely new
woman, ready and willing to do my
housework now, where before taking11
your medicine it was a dread. I try to
impress upon the minds of all ailing
women I meet the benefits they can
1 derive from your medicines.”—-Mra.
CHARLES Rows, Kennebago, Maine.
health again.
ing to women, and I cannot speak too
highly of it. I take pleasure in recom-
mending it to others."~—Mrs. ANNIE
Cannon, R.F. D.. No. 1, Swan Creek,
Michigan
If you want special advice
write to Lydia E. Pinkham Mod-
icine 00.. (confidential) Lynn.
Mass. Your letter wil be opened.
readmnd answered by a woman
anti held in strict confidence.
(‘ut oil the blossoms and stems fro
one ouurt of goosebctrles.
in one cup of water until tender. Press bluc
through a colander to remove
skins. place oovcr b iling water, stir misses'
in th'o teaspoons of b tier 1 1- 2 cups slashed hrims
olks of three pointed trimmings.
in none of the underwear is the trim-
ng applied very full, as the lingerie
cent is soft and frilly The abort
of sugar and the beaten y
eggs, and cook. and stir until the eggs
“him: of the eggs beaten until still.
iLw_i__is "uni
Letter.
When
tits is poor and
have thatweak. is an» :
guid. always tired
feeling, 1 get a bot-
tle of Lydia E. Pink-
hum’ s Vegetable
Compotiad, and it
builds me up, gives '
me strength. and re- .
atorea me to perfect
It is truly a great bless-
girls.
Itook
mlug.
with
Gooseberry Meringue.
Turn into a dish; cover with the m
matter of “business pol: cy."
V’s—gm“
.v-YOU'D READ THE SENTINEL
“SITUATIONS WANTED" ada It you
needed help in the office. factory or
homo—read and investigate them as
CALL US UP .
“and we will rush our trouble
[mill l'l‘ht. around “hen some
thing like this happens In your
one. "your
. PLUMBING
la defective. :m i-tuhtvd. unsant~
‘tary. orwom ~1n. have us make
m repnr- or install 11
a
A
-*-
fit?
__-
-vvvv
THE BANK
YOU NEED
man pass who knows whither he is
gang."
There is truth in the above quotation. and this Bank can be the ser»
vice alike to the faithful end savor oi the individual and the legiti:
mate enterprise of the nusmess house.
Let us explain fully to you our reasons for asserting that this in the
Bank you need
Money deposited In our savlnga Department on or baton October
10th will draw lntcrcat from the M.
‘--‘A‘---A‘A-‘A-A‘A“‘A-‘M
‘ V'vvv—v vavv'vv
v'vvw '
O B Jackson
' omcmu
than stew thing of soutuche
the same shade.
AWord on Fur Fabrics
those for
bats are the. sailors
While these fabriCs hate been used
for coats and wraps for a season or
two, they have never reached the per-
fection that they have this winter. At
a showing of coats and wraps at the
Ritz, a short time ago. these fur cloths
There were
trades
ve’ry
The poke and the mushroom
are the two popular shapes for very
young children while the simple toque
and the sailor are the leading shapes
for school girls.
'1 he hats for young children. while
not of an elaborate character
dressy. being in light-colored velvet:
or with illuminating shades in trim-
“any little poke hats are laced
delicate. pink or blue.
floral trimmings are usually
form of small bouquets set in applique
fashion to the brims or crowns, and
are in the same delicate coloringu.
Sonic very pretty hats have trim
minus of silk soutuche 11ndxsilk tas-
Lsels in contrasting color
.a navy blue \clvet with high crown
to, and narrow rolling hrim has a trim
braiding in French
and a dangling silk tassel of the
Among the novelties in
with
and the tonnes with.
and the
in the
For instance
“'9
.W'M“”Kia=ta€£§t€""§m~m . mflmagm ”and... ,,
. SW r '.
A_j---L
SOOOESiiOliOABOOi
llii All Of DRESS”
isieeve cap, usually narrowing at the
top. is used on almost all corset cov.‘
rs. This accessory is of organdy or
nainsook embroidery or lace. or a com-
bination of the two‘ciasses of trim-L
mings. Corset covers made of a length
. of embroidered flouncing with openings
near the top edge for narrow ribbons
to be run in and tied on the shoulders
iwith ribbons are convenient to wear
i with evening dresses.
0
l
A flounce of embroidery trims many
petticoats, uhiie others have two orI
three flounces. A beading, a row of
insertion, or insertion and ribbon are-
. good trimmings. Pique skirts
pretty and practical, usually trimmed
with hand embroidery or merely a
' scalloped edge and a polka dot in each
HI‘O‘
1, and often have a fitted circular flouncei
whim has hand embroidery in scrolls.‘
~Aocapt all the luck that win—i,
{tour way—but don‘t DEFEND on its!
1
low a rim tuberculosis ;
lu u your full lune bed"! '
the Iauur County Medical Society 1
ullaudpuh hulhpunlutbuL-ulu- I
ville “Helical Pm" Dr. .I. W. i
Carina-0.0! Sun Auto-la. Tonal. a |
ply-lulu- whu Ia- lnotei much i
time to the Italy at tuberculonla.
uidi “SI-re “use uulta constitute
three-lovab- u! all the mineral unb-
utluuea of the bqu body. they
moat bu unfilled In the food: or
annuals-ltd In mluerul pronun-
tlouu. or uaturul Itunuuou eunuc-
with tuberculou- unchecked. The
wtdaupread and unchecked spreadh «In!
tubea'euloala null doth-u puma-b Iu
ill-ausc- la due llruuly to the b.
culetled (ll-ac Iueklull mull“..- of
multitudes throughout the rlvillacd
world."
Thus from another authoritative
medical source comes justification
for the use of lime in the treatment
of tuberculosis.
Eckman’a Altaratlvo be effected
remarkable result a l. numerous
cases of pulmonnr ,uberctuosia
‘consumpflonl and 11! to chronic.
ections of the thropt branch al
passages. in many In ncea auch
condition" apparently. ' a yielded
completely to it.
in case your druggist is out of
It. ask him to order or send direct
too a.
Eekmun Laboratory. Philadelphia
Stillanvantl't'“ Corporation.
should be well sponged, allowed
‘dry. and then well polished with an
'wlth bluebirds. placing it under glass,
i . .
i “ -*-m
For sale by the Clifford Pharmacy.
llilOliilii illiiiOS I
All SHOULD KNOW
Much mischief is done by brushing
off dried mud from thin calf or kid
boots with hard bristle brushes and
much more by the use of the common
acid blacking With ladies’ boots both
treatments are simply ruinous. Badly
mudded boots should be freed from
mud by a wet sponge, or a common
i
painter's sash- tool, and a little w.ater ’
Glace kid and the better sort of boots
to
old silk handkerchief‘very slighty oil-
ed about once a month. A lady can, if
she chooses. wear good boots and keep
them in order herself as easily as she
does her gloves, and she will find they
in at twice as long as they would if
sent into the kitchen to be scrubbed
bawed or polished with common black-
ing. All the glosses in use are barm-
ful unless used most sparingly.
A bluebird bedroom is an attractive
lace. if the design is not overdone, it
is charming when applied to white cur-
tains. cushions and even a dimity coun-
terpane.
An attractive serving tray may be
made by decorating a piece of linen
and training it in natural wood or ma-
hogany.
In selecting tablecloths it is,
jmore satisfactory to get the sev-i
. cnty-two-inch. which gives a gen-i
rerous fall of sixteen inches or not
at the sides, which dresses 8 tablei
Since this is one {if the ingredi‘; better than the narrower widths.I
:l‘thg‘.5:.‘;';‘:';..'..¢m‘,‘;,mi¥.: 3&2- i'l‘wo and n‘hsli yards is a very goodi
spread use of this remeg doubtlcu ', measure for “pixel a] “89 a very:
ll due to the combln on of this
ultutn nuc‘h It: ‘w‘ny ”1m render it Econvenient size for a small company;
GM 3' asarn (He 0811308 no
stomach disIttli‘rbnnc‘. and slnceutt .requlrlng an 93“” ‘0‘" Three Midi
contains t or ates. narco on
“or “nub 0mm“ QM",- 1t '3 a.“ a half yhrds are required for an!
to in extended table to drape over the
“ends and correspond with the sides.
—‘—*flv
' :CHIOHESTER s" PILLS :
l'l. la in its: and (told metallic .
In. tau-d Wild “Blue mm» a.
gain an “.0:er llya Il'l-lllflm 'f
“‘30)”! 1211\Nluil I" 'LLi'LloEIg. E
year-beam or lint. Safest.Alwlys Rcilnhlc
(ll; ... l," W “Wilt—C MWEFDI'
:‘E
It:
ta:
e6
5;
fig
ca WALL crass-r
* NORW’A‘L‘Ki’
anon: m
{The C1 1 National Bank
“The world turns aside to let any
The scientific conduc‘ of business
given efficient and'courteoua atte
7. MERRILL
.. . “NINE-“'3? ' "
‘5'. raw“
What Are Your Assets?
' immune Liability
0! not having a checking acccount.
Fairlield County National Bank.
his mom IANK m noawnx. rug- ,.
OurvSECRETARIAL COURSE will fit
‘- .. ‘ , you to secure and had again} position. , .
, _ - SAK FOR . .
~- FREEBDOKLET .
PORT cumsrmu
snares): '.
and pcrlonal affair: today ciauea
.—n~—~.
We invite accounta which are
ntion. arr-v1-
COLLE Ex
W
' 13 NORTH MAIN
.__ §.;_ ..
SOUTH NPR‘i
' Late «rinse. in fine condition
" ’t‘skcn inrcxchange for larger cars.- .
it? s t, 7 Pnoesrighl
Delivery on a E O S
‘
_'~.die1f 1. Now "at Summer Prices
Our prices are as low as anybody’a prices.
Cali, Write or
i Om- representative «in gladly call and see you ‘
. about yeah winter's supply. ,
it‘r‘tiin' A Coal
Pocket is
one.
.-,—
n M“ ’ ”A"
g 7..
.1 24' . .o.r.:e -; (-
WWW? flme-‘Vfiw ' Ffu " oc
. . 1
, . 4.»..vl, Jw'fia‘éhw" .1 ”av...“ «baa-a. orgasm: «r MM'O’M “cw” >'— . ' 1 DAY, T. 8‘ V1915
lwxwwwmmwfi i‘ .——.ffi—————~‘fi (, QM
.0’-.-¢‘\-u.¢-..0 0"!"C *‘-‘Q“1.*"““‘" -. fl -
.‘UJI.5. I. "J".'--.“C"“C “""““‘--“:;Vb ‘h“ 0 v 4 -' .1 ( -‘tn " “I
_ . . . a a a o o - ¢,-"-‘ -x. ‘ b O O - ‘ ‘ I'
. . . --.....- .\.\.t... L!
__..I
\ nu . -
‘-' aao“‘\_u\ .i‘h‘bn
w“ Loss or, Sin-B
fl‘l—n
mm 51.1mm,“
in billtllllhss oldNT
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
lOAOIEN VOIES iOR SIX- .
lEEli fOOl ROADWAY
(Continued from First. Page.)
a certain number of met from the
highways. etc, was accepted. .
The deeds of Francis Fitch and
Thomas Parks deeding the certain
. tract or parcel of land called Parks
street, to the town being free and
iclcar. it was voted to accept the re-
solution of Mr. Andrews that the
above street be accepted as a town
highway.
At the conclusion of the reading of
~ the tax collector’s report it was vo-
ted that the sr-lcctmen be authorized
to abate the. liens reported‘in-said re-
port.
W’ilotion made and cariied that the
roort of sect-1mm. health. officer and
School committee be accepted.
- The next business wasvto..ro¢eive
and act ttpon‘thes annual budget as v,-
» . submitted by the board .of financeJor'.
. tillarfleilnl -. year. 19159915.. and- to..lay
~a tax on the grand list of the town
necessary. to' defray all_ expenses for'
the ensuing year , - ‘ «f
'Motio'n made and carried- that the
You will save
Th: I... 8: M. SEMIMIXED "REAL
Wes rt. Conn.
You a... mak¢7gals. swank»...
' W li'soidyitdfipcroah.
1 Myhody can mix 11.. on. with a... ram. -
”m in a law mimics Whereas. if you bu 7 gals; oi aadylioi-du piiht in
CANS. you pay.
Specml Rates To
Danbury Fair
*OOSTOOIA
Ior Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Use
For Over
Thirty Years‘
OAOTORIA
mt BIRTH”. 30-.AIV. ”KW Yell Cl".
meeting act upon the ”many—items
separately. ’ . ,
Motion made and carried that the
salaries of first sclecunan be $500 in-
stead of $800, and the second and
third selectnlen‘s salary be 5200‘ in-
stead of $300. This was very accept.-
able, owing to the fact that the super-
intendent of highways and bridges,
Mr. Green, has eliminated much of the
selectmens' work.
Mo‘twn made and carried that the
salary of the select.fi‘n’s clerk be
lowered from $300 to $250.
After a very interesting talk re
gill‘tilng the very good‘work donfv by
the district nurse, it was moved and
seconded that they vote by ballot that
the town pity the $600 recommended
by the board of finance as one-half of
nurse's salary.
Result of vote: Total 108 votes;
necessary for choice 55. Yes 51, no 57.
Simon Cooper protested the vote
and made a motion that the citizens
voio again by ballot and check list,
vhf on was voted: and canted. '
Result of second ballot.
19a .46. no. 56, lost again.
Report of school committee was ac-
No further business it was. voted
to «(11911... . .. .. . 1
sins. per gar
THIS IS HOW
‘ Buy4gable-Mixed heal rum...
.'.- 3.113“
M
Total 101. '
cepted as a whole. - .
AnngaB. LinudOiltomix with it * 1
at cstimatcdcosiol ..-L '__._2_.2__5i l.
PAlthisPURB min-stain. -' :
.v
., zmcaaunsesnou rhcbut-knwnpaiatmamaitiwlmm ..
Use a gal. out oi any L8: M. PAINT you buy and It not the heel
_ paint made. return the ualnl and not All. your money Welt.
‘ A. D.‘ Morgan, South Norv‘v aikr Hubbell & Staples' ._
Co., Nerwalk; Lockiivood 8: Palm er, Not-walk; -W. S Guye’rm & Son.“ -
310.255 ..
OOagsLorSMOO.
at;
H’dw. 1‘
Norwalk Chronicler