THE BOUT?! NORWALK Emma SENTINEL”
a
lll SHOULD KNOW
M the housekeeper has been
pay years the recipient of much
because of the monotony of
"tilt. yet there is another side to
*M,‘ blch is l'I-lquently over-
. _ '. Why not vary the home pur-
‘i- , so that there will be inspiration
'm'eat in that very task so often
' . . v
the feminine mind, with the first
days of spring comes thought
' ”ration for a suitable ward-
WIth the still warmer ones of
.. . , even the “new woman" ar-
ublo delicacies for winter use;
now with cold days the ambl-
‘Ilbnsekeeper arranges for the
pollute ‘mprovements in her home
. so often become necessary with
Idange of season. in nearly
,honse a room requires fresh
or, paint. But if these are not
. wlse. often interest in the
- can be revived by a simple re-
. ~ out of its furniture. T00
.17. grow prejudiced in favor of
«own especial chair in one's own
spot. But try it at another
.. 1 place the center table to one
~qut the divan from its original
Often it will take a few days
W accustomed to the change, but
‘ still a real transformation will
‘00 and added comfort and con
» result.
”I“ If. necessary to spend lavish
b Insure that air oi‘ comfort,
~ . y and ease so desirable. if s
’ .mlwmg corner remains to
' you In your living room. try
wilds! of a dollar palm placed on
- “window ledge or at minimum er‘
I I. candlestick of pleasing pro-
I With lamp adiusted to fit and it
easily made of any odd and end
“gilt. Even a plain glass globe
I. .. placed against the. light!
1m I window is a good touch, and
but little care the fish become ob-
of never ceasing interest. Kang-
H but.“ must not be overlooked—I
r
,
Mrs Anna Bollinger
r
' Arms Bollingcr, who gave
“ o az-defcctivc baby, on the
of Dr. H. }. Haasclden, of
n andA-‘qemm Hospital
w! andiiia aids; permit.-
v
,.‘.th., Nov. 29.—«The
manhunoomdmm
flaw wrest-stow I'M
wwutmmumn
fi. 8 Smith‘bf‘mm
‘i
"5;“ In mam woodman
against a doorway or a sunny buy:
w.ndow they give an air of cosinsas,‘
and for easy arrangement of a fewi
choice flowers prove indispensable. l
Above all, be careful of your color.
scheme. Neutral tones and plain.
paper give the most lasting satisfac-l
lion. A4 glaring white ceiling strains
the eye and is cold; change this
Ioticeable improvement.
Frequently the
confidence in her own taste, but with
observation and a little. ingenuity
many a clever substitute can be made
for those very objects for which any
interior decorator would charge exv
orbitantly, for often good taste is lack-
ing when there is the greatest lavish~
ness of display.
What, indeed, more indicative of tlIeI
well-ordered mind than a simple home
harmoniously furnished where a roar-
ing lire speaks . of hospitality and
cheer, s well-ordered dinner proves
thrift and organisation, and in a few
blossoms artistically placed one sees
love 0‘ the. beautiful, that heritage toli'klrl and :In oryxtndie or chiffon blouse,
every woman who will cultivate her . -
own best self.
Let us then look up curtains, think
of curtains. and in the end, why no at
make the curtains ourselves? Cham-
ing effects may be gained at little or- ]
pcnse. of either time or money by
stenciling all over on unbleached mus-
lin or a closer border design on cotton
ctepe. For the nearer window drapery.
scrim or dotted swiss is easily laund
ercd, dainty, and of pleasing appear-
ance. A similar decoration on couch
cover or table runner adds its el»
feet to the whole.
Frequently these matters are con-
sidered lightly, but with a little obscr»
vstion one can see that the wisest
woman of slender income gives to
each dollar spent upon her'home the
best of her judgment and thoughts.
and gets reward and pleasure in the
result. '
l
—Long untenan‘ed property haa' a
pathstic interest to the observe --anu
almost every observer will ask— —
tins] ""
\
or Who Told This Doctor to Let Baby llle IJURISDIBlmN (Will
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.' s- »-
a
Di. H. J. Hnsetden.
might have saved it to a lifeva
idiocy and misery. Both thcmoth-
er and the doctor have been prais-
ed and condemned by some of
the bcst— known persons in. tiz'e
countr .
building will be \hegun. at ondo.
't
iotid as- batons talisman-mutton
. Street;
_ others. . ‘I «,
. -‘ the. commission holds
'v: railways, other than street passenger
-- railways, which participate in inter
Iorty one subject to the commissions
riurisdictiomand its requirements rein
igtive to the filing of reports of finances
s
.I‘
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trays .for handling butter and lard. It}
is understood that the work of so!
#Thm‘fl ‘3. I‘M W“! -twhg'vQ EMM‘Y' filmed: them?-
Now that the ivory white, flesli'
pink and
tag ucb swat over the self-colored ones the fashionable t-rewel wont;
scit cream color and you have made. a .or wear nith the tailored suit, therelwearei may pl‘l er to carry. on a nar-
is a tendent) to the effect much do ,ww volrot Iibbou or silk cord of bril-
timid woman losegtploied by artists of the cut-off waist—iliant
callt’tlis
or what you will.!the decoration on the slip.
:me. The slipover affairs
(-oaleea, cassovks.
ndd charm and preserve the lines,I
while permitting the always becomingimuterial Will) a gay green lining and
coloriis worn with a green skirt
trimming i:- it self~covered (0rd flnis'bI
men can afford the belittling aspectIubout the edges and the armhole, if
caused by an upper half of an entire-lamb it may be called, as the sides are.
from the lower half only I'allflhl
t-tiet'l of a quantity of light
about the face and bands. Few ‘0
i5 difltrent tom-
of the costume.
leather affair so that it is quite dressy
enough
Should one desiie a bit of brfnt ("ol-
[or
MONDAY, NOV. 29, 1915
with bands of black braid and the
a violet
slip—over of blue hat has
I
for It luncheon anywhere.
the ornament may be replaced
with a thaIIIIing spray of flowers in!
string color blouses hold‘coIm-ed beads or a smart design In
or the.'
hue, an ornament of jade or
.mve oriental bit of color and omitI
'tnotlier model is of dark russet
The only I
i
together at the waist
linr. The belt is a fold of the same
The“ slip-overs may b9 “89,, in m'...eI-ial with a red gold buckle.
simple and tailored forms'to hold the
port skirt and tailored blouse to-
gether, or the, 'IIIr'Iy be so dressy as
:o preserve [lit‘ harmony of a cloth?
In an appropriate manner for n smarti
lulitlIt-.on There is :I with range oil
Irtuieriul to zvt'll‘t‘i from, Its all thei
I:lks and satins, as well 'tb the Hollis,1
plaids and striped materials, will be
successful. Sum-- ten smart ones for
sports are made of duveyn or of the.|
new materials resembling leather..
.Ii'lllt‘f' the) art sleeveless little things,\
not much material is required anti
wondeIful fabrics man be found on the
remnant counter. l
Any color may be used, but the best!
effects are gained by using material]
«.4' ins out the color of the
some degree. A brown sport
ilkil‘t will prove charming with a dull
orange duvetyn alipover. and a green
suit may have a green and blue
changeable aitk :Ifittir.
51.1}!
altirt III
'l‘ln- daesaier of the two has an orna~l
ment of beads with Inasels, of the
Mlllll' unto es the silk, which Is also
the color of the skirt; and it has silk
--I
Ladie’s .
SUITS
off
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9
Regular Price
J A608Y
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—Accept all tho luck that oomss
land then into cold,
ieasily removed), cut in half.
Imix with fork till hot.
dish with tomato sauce round.
Iranged neatly round.
‘. ling.
.It'e until the mixture In
III on tooIIIIt:
l
Tomatoes a la Francois.
Pew small tomatoes,
butter, some «mutants of fried bread.
tut the blend into munds quaIter of
an intll thitk. l gg and trumb them
and fry in hot at. si‘tin the toma-lI
toes (if dipped first in boiling watch
the skin can be;
Place;
ball. a tomato on the center of each}
round of bread
I Iten butter.
Lunch Dish.
lluve ready one t'upml of boiled
rice One round of boiled green3
peas. t‘ut one onion small and brownl
in stewpun with butter. Add pens!
and rice, salt and pepper to stewpan.I
l’ile high on‘I
EEK-3
tomato. or
mushroom may be
.—_..
Lemon Icing.
. Five ounces it'ing sugar, two uuncesi ‘
:‘il’hh butler
[browning
:llflli' time.
t
lemon 1-. meme e little I
hit it'itIg sugar through!
together. IIdd lemon .sn’enf‘l‘
bl'UWIllYlR (i. u. burnt sugar).
a nice color, null squeeze
until
in gin"
through It,
I
I
Oyster Cocktails.
\IIIke a sauce by mixing together nI
tablespoonful each of lemon Juice. and;
ttmato catsup, a pinch of cayenneI
popper H saltapoonful of salt, a tea-
spoonful of grated horseradish and six
dItps of tubasco sauce. Put it on the
thoroughly
chilled. Put five. or six small oysters
into a cotktail glass and divide the
sauce so as to allow a couple. of tea-
spoonfuls to each portion. Or you
may put the sauce In a small glass
.llltl bend tnsaela on the ends which «our way—- -but don't DEFEND on Its in the center of an oyster plate and
flEClRIC Hills:
Commission iilaim Author ityliat rs I
I
Business is In artists
WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.——Of in~
'tmm to I‘wwfingldnd, When- tho d9-
.elopmcnt of titlrlric trolley lines has
been ury great. lathe decision of
ithe intcisttue commerce commission
Emmy intimated in .3110 {use of the in-
vestigationI of the question of juris
diction over urban éloctrlc lines. The
out. mission heard orid arguments on
this matter. last lhcembor and later
b: qux 'n are filed b. into. lested lines, .
especially by those. companies thatnre
int-n tern of tile American Electric
Railway Association. .-‘.A brief .was
filed by counsel for thoinay'Stato
Railway. Company, . among
Afters “cafeful considratlon of tho
outstation-involved“ in the .procseding
that electric
state movement. of persons and prop-
and operations and accidents.
jElectric lines which provide both
Istrosi-car Aormother intrastate and in-
‘terflate senice‘should restrict the
imp» of their monthly reports of ac-
icidents so as to include only accidents
:Iresulting from the operation of cars
engaged in the transportationvof past
isenget's and property in interstate
commerce. the- commission says.
"‘
J The: commissions opinion in this
I
case‘ discusses
wére advanced by counsel for the trol-
ley lines against the comndsslon.fll
b
l
Ipoinrs about its riding. boars that
t‘fq'n'gress inte'iidod that Inteuists else:
tric- um. should ho .snbjset. to tho
Ilsafety in transportation and do other
i
. box.
the arguments that ‘
jurisdiction. ondwitier a~ number of‘
court decisions to sustain” various.
'twtw Is It not sd ertised in The Son pass liom the batk to tie in front of comtngl If you want a job no a San. have the oysters arranged on
. he wttisl. The suit is of \"el\et_v cloth
lInOl WI!“ Ad.
:hings which the interstate commerce
lit t and its amendments require. it ll-
titewise desirable to at-tomplisb them
[results on electric lint-a
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BIG BUSINESS lN BALL BEARINGSl
WASHINGTON, Nov. -9.~—The pro-
duttion and sale of American ball
bearings is increasing tremendously
as a result of the war, it i'. said. This
industry, including the production of'
roller bearings, which is important In
Connecticut, reported gross sales 5!
about $15,000,000 annually two years
ago, when the detno'tcrtc't- tnriff’ls!
war- in process of formation. Roller
w
E piste.
the
nus
Be Surelts A PIE
FRISBlE‘S- . -
Made in the Clashes: Plant.
from the best fresh fruits
obtainable.
Ask Your Grocer for Thom
insist on them at your res-
taurants,
bearings have not been Imported fromI
abroad to a great extent. but Geri
many has been a great producer of
ball bearings. The United States. it
is said, uses about 15,000,000 ball;
bearings each day and about 15, ,000I
roller bearings a day. The magnitude
of the industry and the. importance on
the product is not realized by many,
owing to the hidden lodging places of
the steel bearings. I
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GOVERNOR HOLCOMB GIVES 71
CENTS.
.g—u—u.
Observes Good will Sunday Schooi‘
Custom on Birthday Anniversary.
SOUTfiINGTON. Nov. 29 .rn—(love
or Marcus H. Holcomb enjoyed his
birthday anniversary at his home yes-
terday. the day being ideal. lie at-I
tended Sunday school at the First
,Baptist. . Church' and ' presided as su-
perintendent, a place he has held for
over twenty years. When it damn
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a birthday anniversary during the past
weeh,.;ths governor came forward and
deposited 71 cents. in the birthday
‘ /
lioa’l Forget
tofI,-see
fismmissisataflusiadiction. «or- it» would
it
“saw in“ taut}: is
WI!
president of the comm-and umommuwmtn'mfiuadn tarmac-"N -
employed 10 hands in tho mart: people lm'mmmiuflmm antral. impmv‘o ‘°'i"'i .~
at M” and whom resistor.“ wmwmummummmuwm r
,: A ‘.
.. ‘l '
time to' call upon those who had had;
. mu» «mutt.
For um‘n smug. Icnt‘
rattan. oauuuo."
Faust-st Director s'nd anti-Imit-
Office and Rssldsnos
'I'stsphooi 900
as 00. Main 8L. So. Nomalk
AUTO TRUCK
TO ANYWHERE
AT A REASONABLE CHARGE
l E T B ATE Wholesale
s s f be I
iFoot of Ann Street, Santeria-:5:
Phone sass and ma \
IIGGIO 'lllfls.‘ SHIRE .
13 Woodward Ave?
18 Cross St. .
'Pbond 1523. ~ South Norwalk, Ct.
STORAGE AND REPAIRING. I'ORDI
WORK A SPECIALTY.
“withstand—supp“... Prompt
Service a Foituro.
. 1
and decorate withj.
('It-am butter and sugary
l .
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flomgy
Lemony
some green . '
Prepared Erpectal/y For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Rm‘m
ofluctical ,
Drew flat/(ingI'.
FLOUNCES LEND FROCKS INDIVIDUALITY.
A frock for youth figures effectively
:nrrled out In soft silk tr'epe do I “blue.
the skirt having it deep satin floume.
. w-- wafi-_
Fashionable designers hrs indeed ro-
sottrveful. and they Impress into serv-
ice any feature that will add to the In.
divlduallty of n frock. The i‘loIIm-e is
used to gain the soft folds and grace-
ful lines that are so much to be desired
this season. The dress shown here is
made of soft cream white silk crepe,
the skirt having a deep flounce of soft
satin, above which is an embroidery
design worked with beads. Rows of
shining are used to fit the “him into
the figure, the sleeves are short puffs
and the V-shapcd neck is finished with
a simple ruffle. of crepe. In average
size the dress requires 3 yards u-int-b
crepe. 3 yards 86 int-b satin for the
flounco and l yard 27 --lntb lining for
the undorbndll.
To anII‘. the underboth' pleat the
jfront and back. bringing "T" to I‘IJI'I'C-
‘sponding small "0" perforations. For
cents.
t
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l' Beading Design No. 12130.
---—- BRIDG
Tsisshooo 47“:
Pictorial Review Costume No. 6469.
ll. lynge Steam llyei
Fol-mariy known as Iridgsport IIssass Dysln. A Cleaning Os '
Illk Dmtclovss. Ilssksls and Laos Curtains Glssnsd. ,
LVNOI. Prop. as Stats It. Irldgsport
v
AA-AAAAAAAAAA
the optn netk. fore the tenter- from It
the underlmd) In triple‘ '"tmo [It‘lfulu-
lions. Close seams as notched and
turn item In back at notches. .\Iljll.‘t
the belting 2 lilt‘hPs wide tllltlel‘ilf'al'l
loner edge of-untch-budy.
For the outer front and bark close
file seams :Ia llUlfhf‘d and turn lIeIII iII
but-it :tt notches. the large “it" perf: —
rations indicating the center-barn.
thither along the shoulder seam and I l.
inner edge brtvteen double “’I‘T” perf: -
rations, also lk-‘inch above lower edge
ll'lt‘ll below shoulder seam in
Arrange on underbod)‘,
and iv;
front, renter-
fronts, «Tiller-illit‘ks and under-urn
seams even; stitch shoulder edges tn—
gelbvr. droning gathers to fit. Stilt-ii
gulls-rs at lower edge to position, loner
wipes even.
For the short puff sleeve, close fietl'u
as notched and grtlier on crosaline ..f
small perforations: draw gathers
to the required size and stitch tape un~
der gathers. Sew in armhole us note}:-
ed. small perforation at shoulder
will”, casing any (Illness.
Nt-xt, close the bark seam of the shirt
from large “0" perforation to lower
.. r.
it
"I,”
edge. Gather on erossllnes of small
“0" perforations, adjust foundation yobs
under gathers, center-fronts, center-
lInI-ka and upper edges even, and brim;
single large "0" perforation and double
small “on" perforations to correspond-
ing perforations in foundation yoke.
.It-in llounee sections as notched; new to
lower edge of upper skirt section.
l’liltt‘IlCS. center—fronts and center-
bm-lt even. Adjust skirt,‘ stitching
upper edge oI'er lutvcr row of gather-
in \vnist, center-fronts and center»
barbs t-ven.
For in an fashionable that a band of
this trimming could be added to the
bottom of the flounce, if desired.
Price. 15.
States It, 16 and lib-years.’
Transfer pattern of 15 motifs, 16 cents.
& Cleaning C0.
arr ----- -
A
AAAAA-
Green, Bone out for Chickens
~ . 4c In.
I Small Pig Pork ........ 10c lb.
l
I Small an Hams ......... tIsc
l . Fresh Shoulders. ........... tsc
Pig's Knuckles ............ 16¢
5332
CHARNOK’S MARKET
76 North Main I ”feet
Fresh or corned,-6ide Pork .
f .16c‘
Best Lard ........... 2 lbs. 25c}
: Pig's Heads ..... ...... cc to.
Best Sausage, every day
fresh} .................... 18c '
New Sbuerkrsut 10c qt
Fires Delivery
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NORWALK HIGH Sodom.
ENGRAVED WRITING PAPER
Briggerman Bros. 6 .
.___.—
_.___._ .
North Main Street-
. fldniord Block ._
STORE
For Rent
Now Occupied by the United
Electric Light and Water Go.
\ Clifford W‘Hoiel
r 7 S LYON"
iGood Job Printing
~MMWNIK. lost .IPM
{Q’LCNORTHMMNWRIST
' m
. r_<
n
IMMEDIATE
Dodge
Touring Cars
ALL KINDS OF AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES;
DELIVERY ON
Brothers ~
and Runabouts
v—r
S b. BENEDICT
Adm tron REO Iannponcs sacs. sand
73 North Main St. '
South Norwalk ‘
Norwalk Chronicler