run some noawass sesame summit...
~ o-e i»6~.~- - -
'J‘ ‘u‘,&.
a! ' v;‘.-,cza.d,o .' a! 1‘
~“‘ - .m ‘\‘s
”fl/U1
.‘C-‘w.
-1'}-...M-
~,......._ ._-.__._ ._ . .,,
; MOMS
“(MINING
Quicken en Casserole.
,, Good sized broiler, cut the
, and skin the feet. although
them of! at the knee joint,
4;. and pepper the bird and
= for roasting, leaving out
itave ready Iii casserole
. cover (some are without
at set the bird in ii, brown-
' ely with a little butter
firing the vessel. Then put
, warm water (about half a
gas small onion or three
Is, a large ripe tomato, a
, garlic and a spoonful of
”.7” the vessel and let the
Mr ore: a moderate heat
WEI-Abe neck, gizzard,
and feet~~ must be boiled
. plain water and put in
than they are thoroughly
m feet give the gravy a
. delicious duality. and
.nsod for the giblets
laid for the small quantity
Men needs to keep from
00. it is best to boil the
. and Potato Roll.
“3,.“ of lean beef through
Mr and season it with
'M of salt and one s-alt
‘mer. Mix into this a
fiw boiled potatoes and
‘ egg. Born: into a loaf
a; oiled.paper. Bake for a
St! l. moderate oven, bast-
ree times with hot stock
inscribe paper. When done
the paper and serve in
"Almond Torttl.
almonds, washed, dried,
,‘WQ‘ant cup butter, two
'megg whites, beaten
yup dour. Iwn teaspoons
- -r. one small glass rum.
Id rye bread (rumba soft-
. h milk to fill cup.
"V‘uli' Winkle I Frequent vls.
ltor Hero.
0. Van Winkle, salesman
for more than forty
issue of ‘Ul‘he Paper
.Yan Winkle. a
., .801 And now
Valli. Winkle. one
on of the Henry
Mann is this
-» : little the trade.
. Win his paper
flats tether in 1370, at.
‘ ' .t .“ after having
aldtiwn town bank-
, -. to that time
_ and a. number of
and prosperous pres-
nflthe local trade
cheddar-Van Win-
tmetc,..joining his
g Van Winkle, to-
‘ Micronesia
_ moon _ (New lurk)
, count-- In
finals-eat as I'll-
. . rinsed eh
3".” use confirm
the success of
‘ hymn??? .
autumnal-.-
lien, thought. out the .
iYear's reception for the diplomatic;
4 ‘ day said. that 5.;ch Yuan
Fill your cup with the crumbs and
keep on pouring milk over until they
are soaked well.
Dewdabs.
Two cups of sugar, one cup of but-
ler, two cups of chopped raisins, three
eggs. 0ne~half cup of sour milk, two
level teaspoons of salerutus, one tea-
spoon of cinnamon. cloves and nut-
meg. Flour to make stiff dough. drop
by teaspoonful on cocky sheet.
Curried Red Beans.
Wash, then soak a pint of red beans
mTernigllt in plenty of water to covet.
Next morning drain. Put in a soup
kettle, cover with fresh boiling water
and boil until tender. Put two table~
spoons of butter in a skillet, add one
chopped onion, shake and stir over a
slow fire until the oniolt becomes soft,
but not brown; add one teaspoon oi
curry powder mixed iit two tablo-
‘ipoons of flour. Stir continually until
lightly browned then add one. cup of
diced celery and one pint of strained
tomatoes. Cook fifteen minutes. Add
one teaspoon of salt and the red
beans. Cook slowly fifteen more min-
utes, then dish in a border of rice.
Serve with this dish fried apple rings
seasoned with a few drops of lelnolt
juice and chutney.
Casserole of Rice and Meat.
Two cups chopped cold pot roast.
boiled rice, four lnblcspounfuls cruel:-
er crumbs. one egg, seasoning.
Linc an ordinary baking mold with
boiled or steamed rice to the depth of
one and one-half inches. Fill the cen-
ter with the chopped meat, cracker
crumbs. beaten egg, and if any of the
baked unions were left over front the
"'H‘ ltl‘rUl‘P,'(‘h(lp tllt’lll fillt‘ and add
with it seasoning of salt. paprika, cel-
ery salt, lemon juice, one tablespoon
ful and enough stock or water to
moisten. (‘over the meat with more
rice, and put buttered paper over this.
Set in a “Muller and steam forty-tire
minutes. Turn out on a bot platter:
sprinkle top with paprika and sur~
round with tomato or creole sauce;
the latter having sliced olives and
sweet green peppers in it.
business and continued it under tnel
firm name of Allen at Van Winkle. For
several yeals the business prospered. i
3 will not look nice and the bitter flavor
of the shells is wanted. guests-[ms mom
llll All 0f DRESSING
Rompers.
Rompers that are ill style, pretty
and becoming are buttoned right
down the front and are, consequently.
easy for the. child to adjust. The
bloomers can be finished with items
or elastic or left free. At the back
the bioouter portions are buttoned
into place and the belt is extended to
he closed at the front. All the simple
washable materials are, of course, the
(Ol‘l‘Pi‘l titles for such garments; gul-
nlca, gingham. cllalnbray and the
like.
For real hard usage and for the
play that requires no restrictions,
blue chambray or checked gingham or
galatea in some. serviceable color is
to be commended. A little patch poc~
ket means real convenience, and the
sleeves can be made either short or
long. For the 1-year-old size will be
required two and a half yards 36 inch-
es wide with five elghlhs of it yard
27 inches wide for trintming.—--.\'etr
Haven Journal-Courier.
a-
Ostrich Feathers Used.
Ostrich feathers have resumed their
old place in Inillinery decoration. A
delicate gray ostrich feather formed
the complete trimming on a raven's
wing blue velvet coaching shape, the
end itlf‘flllgi‘tl,l0 curl right over the
side. it tiny flat bow of ribbon hold-
ing the siennwlndlanapolls News.
Voung Glrls’ Fashions.
For allcrltunn dresses, "faillc 'f‘ip-
perary" is a favorite material, and
also what the French ‘call "sllltaiourfi',
the latter being used in dainty colors;
for formal occasions. For an after,-
noon party. a dainty frock is made
of rose calmed “slikajour” The
skill consists of three ruffles the two
upper ones being edged with zibcllncqA
and single roses fastened ill ti diagon-
al llnc at the edges of the three ruf-
fles. That is to any, one is at the edge
of the top ruffle on the right side, one
at the edge of the second ruffle in
front, and one at the edge of the low-
is a. lace iichu hanging low over that
shoulders and a rose tucked in it at
the waist. and there are puffed elbow
sleeve-.5.
Another model for afternoon par
ties, or for dancing classes, is made.
with a skirt of English embroidery,»
with a straight full blouse of pink-
taf‘l‘etas, ruffles of the embroidery be.
ing used for collar and cuffs. Stil
another has a. skirt and sleeveless
blouse of lace, with a bolero of blue
silk, embroidered with tiny rosebuds‘
and finished around the edges with
a shirring of pink silk. Bunches of
little pink anti blue ribbon roses trim
the lace skirt. Ribbon flowers are,
used extensively for trimmings and a
clever girl can make. all sorts of pret-
ty things for herself. Natural tints
are not followed, any color ribbon be-
ing used to form the flower, and some-
linlts foliage as well, of the one
shade. Silver and gold ribbons are
used particularly in this way, a pretty
effect being obtained by making the
flowers of one and leaves and stems
of the other.
Another model shows a party frock
of pale pink tulle. it has a i0lindtt~
lion skirt of liberty satin. This
l
|
l
»foundntion skirt is only moderately
. wide, and over it is a fullness of the
tulle, then a ruffle of silver lace. and
finally the very full tulle skirt. A huge
bow of the tulle is the hips forming
the pannicr effect, then caught to the
skirt with bunches of silver and gold
roses. The pointed girdle is bordered
with tiny silver and gold rosebuds.
Silver lacc finishes the neck and the
short sleeves. and little garlands of
roses are arranged around the. arm-
holea. holding the lace pieces that
edge lllt‘ lull? puffs.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Us. For Over SOYoan
l.ways bears
the ,
fiiynoluro of , ,3! ,
_ 7“ i
- Maw”-.- ..- M
.
Sentinel triitssllletl advertisers 1W-
cotnplish things which other penile
csl ruffle on flicl tl-fl side. Then there merely wish they could do.
w
QUILTERS STRIKE IN ADAMS,
MASS.
ADAMS, Muss“ Jan. 4. ——'i‘hrce lion 1
but in January "378 the partneta dis- drcli wcawr s employed in two of the
“mm “d the company was d“ mills of the ltenfrew Manufacturing
banded.
Mr. Van \\'lnltle then went with
the firm of llienry Lindenmci’r, w -.o
in the meantime had established a pa-
per jobbing business of his own. With
innumberable friends in the printing
and publishing trades, acquired
through his former connections,
Van Winkle immediately became a
pronounced success as a paper sales-
man, u tcputation which he has main-
tained lo the present time.
Being one ofthe pioneer members
of the trade in New York. Mr. Van
Winkle. is possessed of a fund of ill-
teresting anecdotes 0‘ the Old days. He Sir Samuel Hughes, Canadian Minister
attributes his success as a salesman
mainly to the fact that he alway his
customers with all possible fairness.
"Never misrepresent. your wares; nov-
er disregard the viewpoint of your}
buyer. and you will always carry a.
well~fillcd order book." says Mr. Van’
Winkle. Totlay,..tt-Ith forty-five years!
of constant. effort to his credit, be In
still handling a large porton of the,
book. and cover paper business negotlaq
ted by the Lindenmeyr company. 'I
l
mu ANNOUNCED A8 canvas:
9 PRESIDENT: l
PEKING, China Jan 3.—Ya.n sat?
Keir celebrated the New Year today
‘with a reception to all the members of!
{the Diplomatic Corps. The reception;
iwas, identical with those of former'
. years. .
l Yuan Shi Kai was announced as
l President. He sat and talked informal:
ly with the Minister, avoiding mentionl
of the monarchy . 3
Although Yuan Shi Kair wan tun:
{nuanced as President at the New
corps. he appeared ”Emperor at a
‘NveYeal-‘s reception for Chlnm out
.cI'at. a «smell meeting yohtér'
tL‘ompnny wcie folccti into
yesteltluy as a lesult of II some of
ti il_\ outliers on Saturday.
lcuuels dcclnted it would be net essary 9:4 0. 10
[sens arches to 900,000
that: are favored just now. .
idleness
to close uuiili the entire plants with
l
in a Few thus unless an adjustment is;
I,
Mr. leached
It was said that the outliers dc-
nlunded an increase in pay and n guar-
Zlillll'ti tttuly wage in putt-e oi the pre-
iii piccc \t'oz'll settle. t
m
_ .
CANADIANS SLOW TO ENLIST.
OTTAWA, Ont, .ht l. 4.— met-at
t
of Militia. stated yesterday that no
great diflicullv was anticipated in rate
tug Canada's quota of men for over
. i
———-—"_. a 2;?”
. ‘1’ I
r,'/ 7/1 -
l
l
i
'. iifli‘illlif'
\
\.\
YOUR BED ROOM . i
ought to be one of the most attractive:
rooms in your home. We can help- you‘
1w make if: comfortable and dainty.
oua FURNITURE
. |
that that distinction of refinement, that
good{qnality and tasteful designs ni-
ways give. . "
Coinc in to- look over the styles.
‘10:"3.‘ 11 5]\
10:40.
:N. Y.. N. H.& H. R. R
Timetable
M
SOUTH NORWALK To NEW YORK
A. M.»~1::lllx, (with, 6:09, 6157:.
Union 7:18x, 7:40, 8:10x. 8:21x, 8:59x. 9123);.
:33x. 10:63x. 11:51
i'. .\l.——1:13x, 1:27n. ‘.‘. tlflx, 3:2.
l: .llx, 5:18x. 6:15. tilfl2x. 6‘47. 7:03.}
f‘ihx, 9:th
Sundays.
A_ it «12 -.'T-\. 1:421. 8:“.
P. M. 1213):. 2:441, 3212:, 4:3“.
5:45. 6:02x, 6:571, 7:02x, 7:57x. 9:46x,
—
NEW YORK TO SOUTH 'NORWALK.
lure frencntly lined with silk match-
..-\,.m- .... v-\ . .‘rglg -I-I'Hl r 1 I r . - a -I-/' - '1' - ‘1 ‘ 1-4- - a a a ’ g -I- ‘./-;~ ' ~ .
C - U . - ‘ ‘ ' ' . I . / . . . i . .
a--- . , . . . v x x v > \ fi . ‘ - f I I
a u v to a v ' :,-. .W‘UD‘-.. ‘.‘t.\‘\‘ .~‘\. ‘~‘ . ‘ .~- ._. ~ ‘3‘ i - .\-‘\‘.,‘ Q -l “‘1‘
c c c .
-
M
TUESDAY, jAN. 4, xng
All 8H0|Jlll MNilW ;
lMPOMlMMl lMlMilS—t ‘
l
l
|
A Man's Tic. i
Any fancy stitch, shell-stitch, star-I
stitch, or any preferred, may be used
in making a man's tic, taking as a;
measurement guide a well made four-
in- hand. Commenting with a chain as
long as the width of the tie, work:'
back and forth until the strip is. say.I
twelve. inches long; narrow graduallyl
at each side until you have a sufficient:
width of neckband, a little less than:
half the original width. continue with‘
this to the required length, usually
fourteen or fifteen inches, as the work.
stretches somewhat, again when as?
you decreased to the width with which
you began, and finish with fifteen inclhi
es or more, varying the length as you'
wish. A serviceable tie is made in?
plain double crechet. twentyfive
stitches in width; miss lst stitch and.
work back and forth, a double in each:
stitch, taking up both loops of stitch!
and making one chain to turn, untllé
you have completed one end: narrow.
by missing the second stitch at tie-l
ginning and next to last stitch at cndl
of every third row until ten stitches
remain. On these work the neckband.
widen by making two stitches, as
directed, at beginning and end of ev~
cry third row. untll you have twenty-
four doubles again. on which complete
the tie. Treble crochet may be used‘
instead of double, and the tie may be
used instead of double, and the tie
may be made [tubular by crocheting a
chain twice the length required for
width. Joining the ends and working
around and around. A very pretty
effect is given the tie in double cro-
chet by working a treble into a double
in second row below at regular in-
tennis, say three or four doubles
npurt, alternating these in succeed-
lug rows. Knitted ties may be made
after the some general directions. inl
plain or fancy stitch. The single ties
ing the color of thread used.
M
A good adv. pays best in the bestl
paper. 6
i
REGUL ATING
‘ «htld's teeth l of as much iIn
portnncc its having them tilled. for
t not infrequently happens after
a person has reached maturity.
nerfectlv sound and healthy teeth
are extracted. and artificial ones
’nscrled. simply because the nut
llrfil ones were ugly.
Parents should look into this
part oi the. child's well being; if
19‘ ill mctlnp or protlude, or have
with spliccu between them, they
can be straightentt' tti undated i
so as to lJFt'tiill" \ '. hsome and
beautiful. l "M but the most
approved methods it it] appliances.
nmdm’w results that are highly
satisfactory
Dr. J. H Mallory
is 1‘0th Main St. South Nam-tut.
A. M.—4:dlx. 5:30. 6:39. 8:001,
:51x. ‘aztsx 10:03:. 10:06, 10:50x.
1’. M.——12:03x, 1:06, 2:041, 2:57.
13:27:. 3:54. 4:23, 5:13x. 5:29, 6:32
6:00x. 6:06, 8:10x. 9:37. 11:15x,
12:00:.
Sundays.
A-M.—-6:oo. 8:00;. 9:60.~10:03x.
10:56:.
P. Dds-12:10. 1:03x. 3:39x, 6:02.
6:26x, 6:00x. 7:20x. 8110):, 11:16:,
12:00:, 1‘
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW HAVEN
AIL—13:88:, 1:13:. 6:06. 7:15.
9:15x, 10:18:, 11:12:, 11:57:.
P. M.—1:20, 3:16x, 4:28, 5:19, 6:20.
6: 51. 7:08x. 9:25, 11:22. '
Ounosys.
A M.—-:12 23x. 1:13x.
10:19,11:12x, 11: 57:.
P. M.—-2: 09x. 4: 46s.
7: 08:, 8: 39:, 9: 25:.
—-
7:43. 9:15x,
6 : 33x, 6:48,
A. st.—m_s, 8:37. szssx. ‘ '
‘ P. lib—1:80. 4:36x, 6:26 7314.
Sundays.
A. ll.—19187 _
P. I.:~—2 15, 'l: 10,
DANIURY TO 00UTH NORWALK-
A‘. 3—4: till, 7. 2’5
113 00- Mail ' ' .
p. roman o. as. vi ‘ t1»
- Sundays. ‘ '
A. Ila-J so.
PIE—13:10.1: 01.-
so‘urlt .NORWALK' To ownsusv. -
8:18. 10: 05!, 3
Hours: I a. in. to a p. m. Sundlya ’
by appointment only. i
I
LOOK i
I share profits with you by giving
you the lowest prices on 15 years guar-
anteed tin made into leaders, hand-
made» painted inside, tin roofing,
plumbing and heating:
5 years. 1 ply, $1.40 per roll. 2 ply.
$1.65 per roll.
, “HENRY a. HEGELEIN.
56 Water St. Phone 110642
I" - —-
FAST FREIGHT LINE To NEW
YORK.
Freight boat leaves Pier 27 East
River, New york (foot of Cathsrlna
fit.) every day except Sunday, at 3 p.
m. Freight received at Norwalk up to
6 p .m. and at South Norwalk up to
6: 30 p.m. ,
Gsorle F. Fools, General' Agent.
THE human .I. sMI'rH TRANS-
‘m-rs'rimi URL I»... ‘
WI:
fitness-toner
I870 so III.
trimmed wttz.
which correspond effectively with the
green of the cloth.
"Storm Tight" roofing, guaranteed 3
only eY’rdch’Cdl
ome Drew/Valium
.Ceffonr
Prepared Especially For 7th Ni tripupt-r
by Ptctor in! Review
-. A Mode For Young Women.
ingenious designers can always find
Mllllt: new any of expressing the on:-
leis Int-dc] is fashioned
chiffon broadcloth,
trimmed with buttons of black velvet.
The vest, which is finished with a high
is of cream colored silk gauze.
If dt‘sl‘l'i'tl, the tubs which overlap the
belt
65l8
One-piece truck in chiffon broadcloth model 1:4
bllflt velvet buttons, fiil'ed innit collur which can alums Ila
‘ :IIIti Ii'lii'lu in look
it mama lot 6510 SHIELD
. o .
‘ '0 "o 0'
' '..:
Ill
"'ictol'ml Review Costume No. 6518.
0071's.
[lifil‘ l'rlit'k.
of Rolling green
t'olln r.
P‘Wkl'ts.
to the. right.
lengthwise told.
its plan-
able for (lull.
freshly
lll'\\ .Illtl bright.
row or 54 lttcn mnfcnttit wuuouf HM’
Sim-s lu', ill and '.
litrg
[’1 ice, 1
._ .. WM.-. - -.._ .—
w
What Are Your Assets?
The scientific conduct of business and personal affairs today classes
the methods employed very dldlnotly
Avoid The liability
0f not having a checking Icuoount. We invite accounts which are»
given efficient and courteous attention.
Fairfield County National Bank.
TH! OLDEO‘I’ IANK IN NORWALK.
ORDER Elliilil‘S BEER
FOR YOUR CLAM BAKES
Connecticut Avenue.
'N ”I'VE Phone 497.
Sole Agents for The Norwalks
On Draught at Connecticut Ave.
LOUIS NYARY
1» WllhAfiSp SAMPLE
' Shin“:
BRIDGEPORT. coon.
12L"?
SECURITY [5%.
TAKE ELEVATOR -— UP ONE FLIGHT
Ill5 MAIII Slum. 2218
In medium size the dress re—
quires 3 yards bbint'h material, with 35
yard 36-inch gauze for the vest.
(‘onliiiing tu~duy'e lesson strictly to
the cutting of the dress. the home
dressinaltor is advised to lay her ma-
terinl full length on the cutting table,
then fold it exactly in half. Along the
lengthwise fold place into position first
the buck gore, which is about one-half
the length of the front gore from the
end of the goods. To the left or the
back gore is laid the standing collar.
provided it is made of broadcloth. As
noise is suggested, however, lay the
collar pattern on the gauze as it is
shown here on the cloth. Near to the
end of the material and on a. length’
wise thread to the left of the back tore.
the front gore is placed. with the lhield
The back of the waist.
the collar and the belt are laid on the
while the front, the
sleeve and t lift are placed exactly op-
pustlc, on n lengthwise threat}.
My a sleeve shorter than the one il-
lnstrntcd cut on lmvcr part. of sleeve
on small ".“t
In Ianetn, fulllc or \oile th's little
ft'uclt‘ lliniLcs up exceedingly \tcil. it
easy to slip till illlti culizf'ul'tulnu tu \vcur.
m..,...r,..-.. “mm “men as misses w.tl
accord it :z-udy fan Ir.
'i‘lzo tillcsl'iece dries Inn-r
it liH‘ “ut'tlltliic. it is ltm \‘:t|.t- '
- l'l‘li' effort of ll; 3
”,9 “uh- ilisi 'te mu c \\ .tlI Its
13
will he.
5
1115 rat ’l
'30!!!
I "upon-us s. mafimas“... ... _ l
' sentinel. wear on
a “Infill can so. Try one.
oooooooooooo
00000000000000 00000000000000 '000"
' Month End'Sale‘
With appreciation of Liberal Patronage for Xmas
Purchases, we invite your attention to
Month End Mills a. the Present Week
A. Dickerman 61 Son e... um...
00000000000000 00000000000000 00
VT
0
nwssoenaQnuc
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Norwalk Chronicler