THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINL
’.
(a AIa/a‘ a]
I‘xtx‘~.\‘\‘\‘-‘\‘s‘ ‘\- ‘\
SATURDAY, DEC. II, 1915 ‘
i.’
“I-."l‘ - l -. -
short lengths and boil it for ten min-
utes in plenty of boiling salted w.aleI
hen pour away the water, add tllt
f0“ 0000 WING milk and sugar and let simmer for fit
teen minutes Beat up the egg and
add it to the macaroni and milk Put
Orange“ Mold all into a buttered pudding dish and
, ‘Put into your double boiler one cup bake in the oven for half an hour.
3*“ boiling water, two«thirds of a cup
olorange-julce and one-third cup of
lemon-juice; stir In three tablespoon-
,fnisnf cornstarch, mixed smooth with
(little cold water, a pinch of salt and
M nIInIIITI
Flummery.
Scald one pint of milk, slit iulo It
one half cup of cornstarch mixed
smooth with one fourth cup of cold
”fe- half Cup Of sugar, or more it you milk. and stir until thickened. Let
film it sweeter. (‘over‘and 00"“ twen- cook fifteen minutes, covered, and
‘ 1} minutes, atIrrIug trequently, "3' stirring occasionally, then. add one
Inc“!- from the fire. add the whites of
rec eggs, beaten stifi‘, turn into a
we: mold and chill. Beat the yolks of
. In}. add one half cup 0! sugar.
joined with a teaspoonful of corn-
‘ atamh, a pinch of salt and two cups
of scalding milk, cook until the cus-
5 tit-rd costs the spoon. remove from the
. lire. flavor with two teaspoonfuls of
.vmilla and one half teat-spoonful of
lemon extract, chill and serve as a
. Intce for the pudding. This makes a.
bite summer dessert, as it may be
_ pnpured in advance.
fourth cup of sugar. a pinch oi‘ salt,
and tbeI white of two or three eggs,
beaten dry. Fold the. latter in lightly.
Flavor with a generous teaspoonful ‘of
vanilla, let cool. and serve in glasses
with crushed straw-berries, raspber
l‘lea, or ripe peaches, sliced and sugar-
ed.
Tapioca Custard.
Soak three tableapoonfula ot’ tapioca
overnight. drain, put in your double
boiler with one quart of milk and cook
slowly until the tapioca is tntnspar-,
ent. Beat the yolks of three eggs with
four tablespoonfula of powdered sugar’
and a pinch of salt, add to the tapioca
and milk and cook until the custard
is formed. Remove from the fire, add
the white of the egg, whipped still,
and a teaspoonful of vanilla. This is
good warm or cold. If preferred,_lhe
white of eggs may be used as a Incr-
ingue spread over the top of the pods
ding. and browned ltghtly in the
oven.
Fish in Flemiah Faahlon.
' Fish is very good when cooked in
"'Fltntish fashion. ”11th the bottom of
an ordinary baking pan with a little
“butter and cover with a layer of chop-
pod onions. On-top or this place the
' tilt: which has been carefully washed
filtrdi'drled: brush the top with the
‘ 'yolk of an egg, dust with salt and pen
‘ per‘and squeeze the juice of a lemon
: over all; bake in a quick oven thirty
. minutes; dish carefully on a hot plat
3 behold garnish with parsley and
' lemon; pu‘ half a pint ot‘ water in the
’ put in which the fish was cooked. add
two level tablespoons of butter and
1 two of flour. rubbed together; stir un~
. til smooth, ndd one-half a teaspoon of
Vault, then s'rain this over the fish.
Macaroni Pudding.
Two wow 5 of macaroni, two table
We of 8|‘.—’l!’ two cups of milk. one
done bill .I II .~poon of I:Inlll.t
W. Bleak lht nuttaroni into
Soft Ginger Cookies.
I‘resini together one cup of lard all‘l
two cups of sugar. add one cup of
rookinuutolasses, three III-ll beaten
eggs. one cup of cream, two teaspoon-
fuls of soda dissolved in a little boil
ing water, one tubiespoouiul of ginger
or any prI-rerled spices, and floar to
make a stiff dough. Roll out. cut null
bake in a rather quick oven. 'l‘liese
rokivs \vill l‘I‘llllilll soil for weeks if
you are able to keep them so long.
SHHGESHHHS ABHHl
THE All Hi DRESSING
Modish Ilolhea for outdoor life. in
America have never been more suit-
able and practical. They have the Ilse-
ful and the artistic qualities well cont-
blned. and women look as stylish in
them, if not more so, than in the gar-
ments devoted to social life indoors.
fikattng costumes at velvet, both
tor indoor and outdoor wear, are par»
tit-Illarly suitable for this sport. It
the wearer full: on the he the walet
spots do no harm, as water shakes off
the IclIet pile easily. Some‘of the
most expert skaters prefer broad»
cloth; each skater, in fact, seems to
have. her own special idea on the sub»
ject. lI‘ancy velvet skirts combined
with plain coats are very pretty on
some figures, especially those which
do not look well in short length skirts.
The more youthful skating suits are
l'lll in very loose style, both coal and
skirt, shaped \t‘l)’ full. flying out prct
lily when the wearer is skating.
riding habits oi black
lneltnn are always correct. A topper
or derby hat. is a matter of choice.
Some very striking Shetland wool
overcoala. plain or in striking tan Eng-
liah plaids, are worn over them. Equal-
ly gay woolen scarfs are discerned be-
tween their open edges. Many of the
riding boots are so oiled and polished
that they equal the gloss of patent
leather. Some velvet riding suits have
been shown by good New York houses
with others of cloth that vary from
severe masculine illicit. At the recent
llorse the habits were of the
most severely correct tailoring. borA
IleriIIg on the masculine, and even
those of dull tones of brown were In
(‘onservative
O
S ll II \\'
the minority and seemed to be worn-
the
I
Hillier because they lllltit'lletl
horse.
The “dog collar“ of skunk, a plain
straight build with a full frlll of tulle,
at the top and fastened at the back
or side with a rose makes a very at-
ractlIe collar— ——also inexpensive I
Doucet has made many of these to bei
worn with dresses which are cut a lit-
tle low in the neck. Many women of
fashion insist upon clinging to the V
shaped neck, in which case the. separ-
ate dog collar permits her to have the
new role of have the neck we” dress-
ed and at the same time to ret PM the
low V cut, Which, after fill. i: the
more becoming.
Silk sweaters, when worn outdoors,
in winter, have a little knitted cami-
sole of Shetland wool underneath. The.
weavers look extremely pretty in the
indoor ice rinks. Caps and wide scarfs,
mau-lnng or ot a contrasting color.
make the silk sweater into a much
more pretentious garment than it
usI .l to be. Each sweater coal has its
own individuality—fur trimming. sir-
dlc belt, choker or sailor collar, or
perhaps the length of the scarf and
the way it is worn. Caps, too, are es-
IrI-Inely varied and do not always
match the sWettter.
Health Notes.
When your feet are hot and tired
after a bald day's work halite them in
hot water and pure soap, then soak
them in II quart of hot water to which,
has been added powdered alum. 1th
ounces. borax, two ounces.
.\ long outside coat that can be
mad- into a cold weather wrap is one
of the interesting new models of the
season. The fur scarf is so arranged
that it can be turned instantly into a
warm enveloping hood. It is an elab~
orate affair oi’ moire silk, adorned
with galloon and fur.
l’antnlettes are used this season to
keep the lower part of the body Ivarnl.
They are made of the new \Iashubie
sallns or of Milanalse silk.
Mother-Elsie, why are you II-III'IIIII
lllt‘ lettIes on' that calentiar“ ‘
l:l.~'ll“*lllll jut-It trying to make my
it-zhday hurry up. InuIIIInII.
‘I
lHl’HRlAHl lHlHHS i
All SHOULD HNHWE
i
I
Children'a Blankets and Quilts. J
Small white blankets for children's
beds are ribbon-bound in the color ofH
the nursery hangings. Al the (curl
corners there are worked medalionsH
in wool. These are done in the cioae|
long stitch work in gay colors, and are
quite an innovation in blanket decora-
tion. Others have little silk figures'
appliqued on with buttonhole stitch,
They consist of favorite animals and‘
birds. and after they are sewed in
place their faces are painted with the:
waterproof paints. H
Among the new little bed quilts is!
one that might be called a "Nevin"'
quilt. for it has the wellknown verses
“l have to go to bed by day" worked
on it. The. quilt is white, lined with
blue cotton cloth. 0n the blue side
* figures of little boys and girls in whitel
nighties, each carrying a candle with
a yellow flame. marched around thel
border. in the center one wee one'
kneels beside the bed. One of the!
'veraca in above the bed and one be-,
low, done in white linen floss. Thel
quilt is very new and unusual.
A quilt made of china silk is pink
on one side and white on the other,
and instead of being quilted it is tuft
ed by tiny bows of pink baby ribbon
on the white side. and the edge Is
finished with a pink silk crochet seal-I
I
lop all around.
‘n«_.-
WATERSHED or 36 MILES WILL
BE DEVELOPED.
Development of in miles of water
ah I! in the Saugalutk valley is plan-
med by the Bridgeport Hydraulic Co.
lvwause of the tremendous growth of
Bridgeport.
‘. During the last year the total daily
consumption of the tompuny's water
as jumped from 21,000,000 gallons
to~nearly 30.000.000. Next year the
company will have. used between 12,-;
,‘000 and 816 000 000 gallons of
or daily front the Hemlock system
alone.
The construction of the Hemlock
reservoir was done with the expectas
than that the Saugatuck valley was
‘apahle of development, in connection
till the Aspetuck valley. which is.
may in use. These works will give
4.6%;000 gallons daily from the Hem-y
100k neaerIoir alone
At. the time operations were com-
menced on the big new darn it was
hardly thought that the additional
for the ailments from wh'ch
other results of a disordered
u
I
widely used medicine m the
pliysicing habit do not itrilale the
member of the. famiit at the ii: at si
that they are good for the aged. an
Sale for
The Household Remedy'
suffers—sick headache, constipation. disturbed sleep
muddy complexion, lassitude, backache, depression ant
BEECHAMS Plus
1“ hey have achieved the distinction of bting the most
people have found them dependable, speedy and sure in
their action on stomach, liver kidneys and bowels.
Co npnundctl from I Ira-table products. lletcham‘ s Pills are free from
harmful minerals and dangerous dings.
Direction of Special Value to Women wilh BI cry Box.
Sold by linguists throughout the world. In boxes. 10c, 25c.
almost evcrvone Stil‘l‘iPl inies
digestive sv stem ‘
15
world because millions of
'lhey do not promote. the
bowels. Should betaltcu by cvety
an of dint-save) mild antl I fut lite
d for the ills of childhood. are
Children
—'
OAS-roam,
For Infant: and Chlldrrn
In Use For Over 30 Year!
Always been
the
Signature of
i
i
l
I
CHRISTMAS
the boutlolr or parlor at $2.00, by
ones at $5.00.
Ill $30.00.
storage would be needed for some llt- L
us time. although it was deemed ad The Government claimed that the
“stable to be. prepared to meet any defends” ts obtained anti shipped from
emergency The RTFM dam had [Nev l? yen and who (Holmetilcut
acjahcely been completed before it was llolu': :-
seen that Bridgeport would be ready in?! mils that they were for use in
tau: l' its :qu not for food purposes.
,9 accept its service as soon as the AerI the paths: e reached Boston it
was alleged they were mixed with a
better quality of eggs and sold in call-
‘ned form to bakers.
fl..-
STATE HOSPITAL DAM.
.—-——-
Reservoir Work Will Be Done by in-
. mate. of Inebrlate Farm.
INORW-lefi. December 11. —~Yester-
day the inmates of the inebriate farm.
at the Norwich state hospital com~,
f-uced the construction work for:
RHB RHEHHHHSM HR
he hospital. For some time. past
initiates have been engaged in
Bottle of Old “8t.=Jaoob'a OIL:
‘ owing stones and brush from the. .
Stop ‘fiosiag’whmmatiszn.
«a... ..-
insane.»-
-~ - \ 90” ’FY
' TON. mo. 11. —-Abt'aliam
8mm“. Oscar Rnttcnberu
e} (‘IotttleltL ofllcera of the ~AuI-
Egg Company . of this city, ‘ca. 1mm. backache and .nourfigmfi
d not gull“ in “‘-l‘l(‘
zitndlsoreneu and sadness from.
chaminc- conspiracy in connec-
lth the alleged shim-Int J'Wl
. .3?! Item lowland Each I
in 32.000 bail. .
hbo mm pa‘ins. demand
1:.th qtttllllil} If eggs bear- ,f
HHRE, HHHIHHilHlHiS.
Rub Pain Right out WithSmallIrlah
I Oil'- Oil" is allarnt'iesti‘rhe‘uniaflcnllni “
‘W-EAQ“ "97 I menrwldch‘never «disappoints 1nd ..
doesn‘t burn the skin. It takes pain; i
aching
ointsrmu’aclai and. bhneswstnps splatiffl
i “'l'd Limba- upl. oGta'sm‘alltriel bouleol
District Court mm m indkt- otdttmo.‘ honest ‘Bt. mow on", m
(ny‘ drilg. amused-Inn moment, 41091.. _ f“ jg“ i!!!“ It.
HYon't sulerdltubrlwhmatian away. .-
STER S PILLS
DIAIGNDM BRANI
cutout:
will-old?" errIra‘
fawn“! mum: em on an
nankmnnasmsal‘csumwttys allude
SPRINGS to match, 83.50 to
A NEW STOCK iN ANEW STORE. SPLENDID VALUES. BUY NOW.
We will gladly reserve all purchaua fcr delivery on any dtte desired.
Fancy Chairs Are Always
Welcome
We have them in endless variety
Most Attractive Table
Small and dainty at $1.00 up to a solid mahogany Library liable
White Enameled Iron Beds
Special prices on regular sites. front $3.00 to $15200.
dafy 6-50rdcticiil
Wome Drew/Waking?
.(effonr
R
I R
Prrpand Expert-ally For This Nruupuprr
by Pictorial Rct'irw
RUSSIAN JACKET WITH RAISED WAISTLINE.
'l‘lII- milustiiirill is t‘llt‘l‘il‘d all the left
L‘ site with \‘t‘l\t‘l buttons and luluid
t" lumps.
' a The sire of the \\-ti.\l ;.I.. proper
3 lIIIuIlI of the II'zIIet-iinr are derided
I~-I.-.~ nl' llll‘ lull-st Russian blouses.
Ymrllti'ul IIIuIiels ili|tlllllill(‘ llw lII’Imol
“um and >liLllll) rlQ‘\illt'll II.Ii.<t»liIII,
...~I lHIl-‘ll-Ilt'tl Hi this slIIIIIIiIu sun of
IIIIIM pawl. \IlIIlIIuI'Il. 'l‘lm l-loun- lb
lllllllllvtl IIItiI lilack IIIIIId
Inuit-m-
IIIIIl \WHII'
A I‘iIulI'e of I'IIilaI lrt'h‘nli‘lt-
Ii- Iitl’orllr-Ii lII lllr‘ lllkll or lIIlIl»I;I'I-l' I-l-
fI~ I. the blouse. re-
quires 11.. yards {Ii-lIzI-li whit-word and
3-; yards of build.
lII IIleIlIIIIII sim-
lf nIa-le shorter
than Illustrated l7“ )lilllh‘ maternal “ll
be Filmi'lt'lll for the Mouse.
The lutrk I‘f lint hit-Ilse :tlIIl the lttu L
pole of the peplum iII'Q‘ laid lull tlII
lI-IIuIlIIIise. fold of the IIIaIIerIaI ”Ll. III-
lrrIIIIiIIi between IluvwipiI-I - s is No
It’lllt‘l' The
”one IIIr all lI-Iti “It :I letlglliwtwl III.III
Sleeve- so-I'Ilvll l‘I»IlI.IllIIII,t’
and art :Irrntiuo—Il :l‘l follows
the
yleIIIII opposite ll.I-
'l‘lttI fl‘Hll‘
"mun-lla- buck, the front gem of
limo-r sit" \t' so: .
Imn, the collar to the right of tire from
peplurn gnu-
ilvtll nppmite the hack gun- I-l' ll.- pI. .
.IlI-l the lower sleeve. ls.»- -
_ l l-tIII. The in it I« liml crossIIIw I r ‘.‘ I~
. I wllerItrtl iIIIII lusts on the H"‘I'rll|\\l‘0‘
, Llylflfl I F're' 1 fold to L'\ III: .I will”.
lII laying It coal lire, nl'Iru il foli T” “Mm“ H.“ “WW“, wk H N
large cinders in the grate before lay-‘ III-em...” I.. will out the hell. .IIII- ..-
jug ”NI Illilk'r and W00“. Thin pryvvnlg fit-I'll Itll hlll‘JH‘ rltlilfll “Ii"lprll’III:;liIIllr.
‘ . H. v I ‘|Io yttrium l.‘ lot “Iail’t lII ~ttllltz'
tliI paptr from (‘lOLLllll‘ lhI bars and “H“... u PM” m1 PM m" M, 1.....-
insures a current of air through the win“, ;._I i...- IIII- ”.m. l';. IIIIIII..I.I. me.
grate. H --i' .IILIIIsIIIII III ~tori lint“. I-III I .I IIIIII:
_____ ____' l “UL! ni lit-III t-ll lw'w' "H |II*li-I|.Il "li‘
llllifwtlllltlllt‘tl \I'Ifts- Several of the: ”Hf, lHII‘Ilh' ‘23:.” 1.2:”: ‘2 lid“:
llll'll whom I leftlsed when l married], ”W,” A. ,1 “1,,“ I“, ,u. “I- \, ,\ I w... .r
you are IlIlIcr than you Inc now . Forest green “liln'nlvi III-.uu...ut..-.. \I I. it 1N . .. I....l I., ,. I. . . It, ..:
Husband . 'l‘but‘s IIlIy.»-lk)stou f "minute tmnnu Ii II Illl Mu. I. - It. lvt-I‘t' i""‘ .ltlIlI-Ii Ill \wiv .II I..... \ ileI-ln.
'I‘INNTWL I ctn’rltxjgititilnsi4fl___ ._"__,_ "3
I I- ‘ . '17 Ego/b? E _
1‘ I H000 HHH‘E’UIC’W
b 1 Ukb FRONT A Q FRONT goat F HMH l/Ww‘gu
. JObLAR '
i x ’ / /
\ ,A‘ /
For Rent -- \ /.+ .
Now Occupied by the United SLEEVE \,\7 V/‘ BACK CON-
Electric Light and Water Co. i, O O o ‘- “K
Enquire SECTION 1H“; \-
Clifford HMS. l'OLD 0F 54 lNCH MATERIAL wouou. NAPIEW’II it...“ 30 tutu
_ l‘IItoI'IIIlliettIII lil- I {It I..’. S..I~ |: I., ;.~ .I. l'lI .iS
"—— "' l cents. .
. Skirt No. 64:.Is SIZI-s ii, I». l.\ .mo I'v .. I II-
ll. Lynne Steam Dyeing & Cleaning Co.
BRIDGEPURT ------
Formerly known aa lrlogoport Btaam Dyeing a. Cleaning 0-
8ilk Droaaoa. Olovoa. Ilanlteta and Laca Curtalna Cleaned.
Telephone 4705. H. LYNGE. Prop. 293 State St, Bridgeport
front It dainty little Chair for
easy ball-dollar steps to big easy
—_
810.00.
F'UNERAL DIRECTOR. 48
5010 BY WINS MW
Be St] to its A
FRlSBlE’S PIE
Made 1 in the meanest Plant.
{ruin the best fresh fruits
obtainable.
flak kiwi-"Grocer tor Them
I . .
lnSIst on themaryour res-
l
RAYMOMD 8: SONS
Mai n street. Norwalk.
tlIeClu
$i0i0$1250
no r I II E a
ThebestValttes In: "
. . . It's pain only; not one case sin fifty,- mutants. . ,
1-9; are no“ 43 inmates at ”‘9 .reouirca lnternaltmatment. Rub sooth i “"5"“ I,_ .e“ h"
and the act paswd by "‘9 Se“ lug. penetrating “8t. Jacob’s Oil“ right ' . '
”Milly. 8110“" the ”“519“ '0 on the “tender spot," and bythe fime‘rr 3. ' #3:;
y I' additional - quarters 1' you say iaek-«Robhtsmouhmrnfiihe‘ , . ; I f
gaineoeasory. —« »- J-rhenatatio mlo-onddlstressJBt. Juc- . OVER- ‘ ‘fi
' I
. c mdition thatit' sonly mtum
as Mon-m
Welcome
To Our City
You ll always geta c01 dI'Il reception here.
Those II he come go awaybappicr and wiser.
The reason? We epul: their storage batteries insuchv got I!
:Ird irc'lltcll you more. Freeinrpedt'on of any balluryale :1 lime.
FAIRBANKS ELECT. co...
MAIN eraser.
Iv.- wot-at want. and aunt: Perla Alwaya Curried In Stock
lthey should smile. Conn: in
.TBL.~ 088
—
\ .._._._~___ ______. ______ __
Jardiniers, Umbrella Holders,
Jardiniers and Pedestals
Combined
Fern Dishe
Now is the time to make your selections of anything in this
line. We have all the new patterns, shapes, colors and de-
signs, and at prices that please.
JARDINIERS . . . . ...... 29¢ up to $325
UMBRELLA HOLDERS
$1.25 up In $4.98
JARDINIERS AND PEDESTAL COM-
BINED . . . '.‘ . . . . . . .. $1.75 up to $7.50
FERN DISHES . . 50¢ up to $3.50
Norwalk Chronicler