PAGE TEN
21-5.:
Hill SUGGESIIONS
Hill 8080 COOKING,
Fish Turbot in Sheila.
Two cups.of cold boiled fish. yolks
of two hard boiled eggs. one cup of
cream or milk, one tablespoon of
chopped parsley. four tablespoons of
bread crumbs. one. lfibli'firfluu of out-
ter, two tablespoons of flour, salt and
paprika to tune. Scaid cream, rub
butter and flour ttntil smooth. add to
hot cream. stir ttntil it thickens. Add
bread crumbs and cook over but water
for five minutes. Take from fire and
add the fish, parsley and seasoning.
iMix gently. fill greased individual
soume dishes. Brush over the tops
with well beaten egg yolks and brown
in a. quick oven.
Rice Salad.
Take one clip cooked rice. one cup
diced boots and two cups cut-up cel-
ery. Season with onefourth teaspoon
powdered sugar. and a dash. of cay-
enne pepper. Moisten with equal parts
of cream and vinegar.
Rice Omelet.
Beat separately three eggs. add to
the yolks onethlrd cup milk. one-half
cup of rice. in tablespoonfuis of butr
ter, a little salt and pepper. and last-
ly the whites. (look over a gentle
fire.
Boiled Rice.
Four cupi‘uls of boiling water, add
a teaspooniut of salt. While boiling
add gradually a cup of rice. With
fork lift it «nice or twice, shaking the
kettle so that none of the kernels
'Itlck to tilt bottom. Let boil twenty
minutes, remote front the tire. pour
off the water it" any, and Dlill‘t‘ on the
hack of the stow or in the oven,
where it wi? finish swelling without
‘buruing. in this way rice is plump
and light and white.
Orange Custard.
'1‘!“ four .~‘\\o-el oranges, one pint
'of sweet mill, one large tableapoonful
of cornstarch. three eggs and one cup
of sugar. Cut the pulp of the. oranges
*
CLERGYMEN Mbd- PAY lth'lit
SHARE TO WAR REVENUE
Treasury Department Rulings Embed
ted in Booklet Being Distributed.
Ministers. priests and other eccles-
iasttcs will be compelled to
come taxes upon their fees for inner-
als. mass-ea. marriages and baptiams
during the past yenl. according to a
titreanut‘y department ruling received
llhia motning at the otiice ol’ the ln-
forbid itetenue Department, itt Bridge-
port. ‘
'lhe tax will be impo. ed upon onlyI
'ihe .amount in excess of an income oft
. $3 000 per year, it’s: such exemptions
' its the law allows for ntatriagoa and:
- other considerations.
l'fl’hougb many applications have.
)heen made to the department to aa-.
;‘ certain whether Christmas gifts are to.
to included in the declarations, Secre
for} W. G McAdoo has ruled that all
'If'btistmns gifts will be exempted and
those receiting automobile and other
‘ presents of value may feel relieved
. at the glad news being disseminated
throughout the country today.
Linonine
A Great Home
Remedy
o Coughs
and Colds
linonlne brings relief, even in the
most stubborn cases. and the world of
Medicine knows no sat-er curative ag-
at [or bronchial afflictions than 11in-
. «line. When the throat’ is’ perched and
fie lung! sore with setete colds the
inflammation from membrane and tie
“the
_ AND IT DOESN'T MATTER Wit \T
max oF‘conD VOUMVB.II_.1N0.
m is my on wart-r.
w—‘v
pay in-
in small pieces. The white of two of
tlte eggs may be reserved for frosting
and beaten with powdered sugar then
placed on the top of the pudding whom
it comet. tram the oven. Let the pad:
‘ tiltrg titer. he returned to the oven un-
iiiPOiliANl THINGS
iii Siiiillill KNOW
ill the frosting is browned.
Helps to Slumber.
There are any number little
helps to a sound slumber if you are
given to wakefulness. A cup of boil~
ing tttiik tttlten jllni before lying down
has a :tiolhtng. warming effect, which
is conductive to sleep. A hot bath
has excellent results in luring on
elusive slumber, but only if it is taken
immediately before going to sleep. it
you take a hot bath and then sit up
reading a while you will find your-
i.-elf more alert mentally than ever.
by the time you are ready for sleep.
The only way but baths are effica-
cious is to take one and then com-
poso yourself for slumber at once.
()ne of the best aids to insomnia is
to sit up late reading in a hot. stuffy
room. it is almost impossible to sleep
after a couple of hours enclosed in a
badly ventilated room. An excellent
sleep medicine is a brisk walk in the
open air before retiring. Walk around
the block. inhaling deeply. then on
your return. open yottr bedroom witt-
dotvs wide. take a ltol hath that don't
linger in the tub) and hop right into
bed. Fill your mind with peaceful
thoughts or make it as blank as pos.
sible. relax your entire body. breathe
deeply and you are sure to sleep.
W
iii~
Shellfish.
.‘Iter cleaning and washing
site'W‘et' -~lmnld remain for two hours
Iin \tater sufficient 'l‘hen
place itt vessel with cold water. two
tablespoons of salt, one onion, some
parsley, and celery stalks, and let
come to a boil. Then set aside to sim-
nter slowly for twenty minutes. Serve
with drawn butter and mustard or
horseradish.
well.
to cover.
Shanda Pudding.
Mix together one pint and a quarter
of sifted flour, one teaspoon each of
cinnamon. ailspice and salt. a half tea-
spoon of mace, quarter of a teaspoon
cloves, and one teaspoon of baking
powder. Add one cup of milk. one
half of a cup chopped suet. one cup
of molasses. one-fourth cup each of
seeded and halved Maisga raisins.
finely cut and stoned, broken pecan
meats, one-fourth cup of Smyrna figs
and candied citron.
Turn into three small well greased
molds air steam for two and a half
hours.
Prune Bread.
Wash a large cup of prunes attd lct
soak overnight in water to cover; in
the morning stone and cut in bits. How to Choose a Goose.
and mix with one quart of whole When a goose is young the bill is
wheat flour. one pint of Graham flour.
a tnhlespoonful of sugar and a tea-
spoonful of salt. Add a dissolved
yeast-rake and enough lukewarm mitlt
to make a soft dough. Let rise, and
when light stir briskly aitd put in'o
bttttnrtd ~ ‘M rise again and hakc
in a moderate oven. This is a WWW“
yellow, which turns red when the bird
grows old. When fresh killed. the
feet are supple. and when stale they
become stiff and dry. Geese should
be large m“ "t and the “ililt‘ and
gray art- to he preferred to those of
a dark color 'l‘o carve a goose, cut
down to the breast bone, and help out
Sonic and palatable bread. and it is m; tnam' :i‘l‘t‘~‘ as can he obtained.
very good for children‘s school lllllf'il~ inking a Imp. mulflng out or litt‘
cs. Raisin bread can he made in the :tpl‘till mat-h time. Nut rnmon- the
same way. using seeded raisins, also Inga and wings, calling the ilt‘ril an
turraut and nttt bread. jerking 'ill‘ "\inl hick amt tin-ti rrv-
-—‘~~———-—~~—- angle the neck and Sill? bones. liliti
"History repeats itself.
"Yep. These war films
pretty much alike to mo."
they
all
say."
look
finally the back. .-\flcr ihc lll‘t'usi.
the fleshy part of the wing and thigh
are the favorite parts.
tcnunt> lt‘lllilil.‘ tuo {titers of prop-
t-rty
lllt)\’(‘|llt'lli t‘cporicti yesterday.
The llllllliit'l' of I)l'i.\’llllt'i‘\' lair-n it}
the Herman: has hccn illt‘l'l'il\('li
to 330.
li'tllli lilt' aillm‘ owner are com-
pciicd to combine the payments and
.IctlUcl and withhold iiit‘ normal tux
there the rentals are above $3.000.
\ i'lt'llt‘il italtic act'o littllt‘. arm
The lloitrd of Education is required. I
l‘ti \titlt 3.x'l'i'lliillli'll't‘ gulls. \va~'
where renting school properties to .-.. DUN] I“. iicrman fire in land
ttithltoltl the normal tax and pay to wa‘ \\ ““1“an south “I lhmtudc.
the gttvet'itttient.I in liplgium, 'l'itc aeroplane anti
M‘m-V 0'1”" ”“flmm‘”: “WWW” its occupants. tittinittt‘cti. arc in
corporations. clubs, organizations-i and (IN-mu” hands \ llritish lil-
indivitluals. married and single, are plane “ 1s shot down ll] an atrial
Iillt‘llidPIi in the new trcasut'y depart totottnltr ttcar inuttiai. il'iIL'llllll.
In‘f‘lli booklet \vhich lllll,‘ i|t' obtained —’ ‘
l. l t. ‘ I . . . .,
i t‘ mix-t. Ill tltt (ll inns iltllIN, lNVESTlGATES DEATH FROM
Ili'itlgepott. HORSE SHOES.
A FABLE. llllllNll-ll’tfll’l‘. .lan. ll.--»t‘.oroner
I A woman once came. to the cute of
i a sage who was renowned for his pro-
‘ found analysis of her sex.
plaster." said she, “let me sit at
your feet awhile. I am but a woman
I—faulty and foolish and weak——but l
‘ would fain be the pupil of your learn-
' ing and the disciple, of your \irtues."
. And the sage secure in his wisdom,
consented.
'l‘ht. l he laid himself down to sleep
in the silildt’ ot a rock, out of the glare
of the un. \\ hen lte awakened he was
I blindfolded and bound hand and foot Nixon was “predestinet. "
I» up: .. ~ertolote.
' He had protected himself against
ct cry feminine weapon except the
:tnost dangerous one-humility—VewI
I York Evening Sun.
John J. l’helan )'t"‘1l”'li."_\' began an in
quiry into thc killing: 0" James Nixon.
a negro teams-tor, who succumbed to
wounds on his head inflicted by horse
Sunday. in court Coleman was held
without bonds until Saturday. ('ole-
fervor. declares that the killing of
Lime Treatment
in Tuberculosis
l- the any as. ma. lune 0‘ the
Journal of the Annals-an Medleal Aa-
.aoelatlon appeared all: statement
concerning calcium llllnc) medica-
tion In the treatment of pulmonary
tnhemlootn (consumption):
“tailor the lynch-44c. continued:.
1- and persistent recline of cola-II-
unison-Incl. Van (Hono- h
lNADvERTENT.
Bess—“You interest me strangelyii
Jack~as no other man ever has.'
Jack— \ou sprung that on me last
night." Bess-«“01: was it you? Par»
don. me for rcpeating.."-—Judgc
“-—
A FAVOR. ‘
"Can I do anything for you? askodl
the passing motorist of an exasperat-I
ed man who was trying to change a;
tire while his wife, a woman of com~
mending appearance. stood by and
sure numerous directions. “Yes. in-
deed.“ replied the exasperated mami
he he moppcd his brow. “My into
here is an ardent autumte.. 1 wish.
you would talk to bervabout the cause
until I get this tire. r5. "—-—Blrminghsnt at
Herald.
m
actuation II the Inc. which the: ra-
iaolvlaj would appear to cola-Ibo“
1n the walling GI and cloning of the ~
lesions. "and II land with thin
mm of events. the apntnns (W'
1‘ of tubercle bacilli. which finally-
ppoor. and the patient- are ill—
ans-slei- wltl leafed pulmonary n-
Ethical medical Journals seldom
peak so positively about a. remedial
ent.‘ yet this testimony coincides
i tit that .from cmany oonsumptiwol
- like 4"th
:m the use cof .Eckman's Altar“
dunes .caleimn is a constituent of.
taunted for ulrnoustry‘I tuber-oa-
- nets and a ii on rear and lo!
FRENCH moors nae. .. ::. " - "r m'g'g
FEATED. IN CHAMPAGNE .I militia: Maiden-m is so“
seams; 1m 1;: any mociess. on.“ “fidfkffi‘dia FEM“? 3.2?
V—Tt‘he ‘War efficé mono. and it does not irritate
'nar‘oo' an or uiff‘ii‘fiifim’
pit-unsafe 111m"
' or 5° mil an. n
. ...-m..-....t._...- L‘
shoes thrown by John Henry (‘olentan
.
.
man. who shows considerable religious.
THE SOUTH NURWALK EVENINO SENTILI
There are four essentials to good:
health:—
Eight hours" sleep iii "Phil air.
Regular exercise.
Sensible clothing.
\i'liolesonte food.
Without these neither men nor
women can maintain their physical
well being for any lengthy period.
No woman should try working on
her nerves. This may be. kept up fol
quite a while when pleasure. or the
demands of business tempt one to
rob oneself of the necessary amount
of rest. lnvariably one must foot the
hills. so in the end the reaction is apt
to prove dangerous.
Furniture Cream.
()ne ounce castle soup. one ounce
white wax, two ounces beeswax, half
pint turpentine, half pint soft water.
Molt the white wax and castlle soup
in the soft water. and the beeswax
in the turpentine. When nearly cold
mix together.
i
WANTS TO BUY MANILA RAIL.
ROAD.
MANILA, l’. l.. Jan. iU.»-»—»(lovernor
Harrison has ret-mnninnded that the
legislature ratify an ugrwment for the
purchase of the Manila Railroad, cat»
italized at 8.000.000 pesos. with immed-
iate payment of 4.030.000 pesos now
available in the insular treasury and
tile hulance in 18 months.
The government already has financ-
I‘d the construction of the road to the
extent of six million pcaoa. The war
has prevented the English company in
charge of the construction from ob-
taining funds for completing the work.
and the Governorueneral says Govern-
ment ownership is necessary for the
protection if his l't‘i'tlllllilt’llilillion is
expected.
GEN. SCOTT WANTS BIG ARMY.
\\'.\Slll.\'(2'l‘().\', .ian. lU.~—.\anor~
‘itnt-rul Scott. Chief of Stall of
Army. told the House Military ('mn-
nitttt-e at the Army liill hearing today
that in the event of war, the country
mu.~t have an army of olte million to
two million men or "accept disaster."
The t‘itlcf or Stall reiterated Secre-
t.tl',\' (lnt‘riamn tit-w that ii the con»
lillt‘lillli army :Iiatl tailed there was no
escape front compulsory act‘l'lce.
on Blilltflil
RUB than n
PAIN an m
Rub Stiffness away with Small Trial
Bottle of Old. Penetrating
“8t. Jacob‘s Oil."
Alt' l‘ai . is none!
Quitklv'.‘ Yt \lntost instant ro-
iief from norcnwa, stiffness. lameness
ind pain totlott- a gentle rubbing
‘.\illl' 'Sl. Jacob's Oil."
Rub this nothing, penetrating oil
right on your painful back and like
(tragic. relief comes. "St. Jacob's Oil"
is a harmless backache, luntbago and.
sciatica care which never disappoints
and doesn't burn the skin. I
Straighten up! Quit compiaining!‘
gStop those torturous “stitches." In a
.moment you will forget that you ever
had a weak back because it won't
hurt or be stiff ot lame. Don't suf-
fer! Get a small trial bottle of old.
Ilhonest “St. Jacob‘s Oil" from your
druggist now and get this lasting re-.
lief.
i COMPLETE STANDSTILL.
‘ There was a young fellow who was
convinced that he. knew it all when he
graduated from college. He hasn't
progressed any since.
:-
i
We Often Hear l
a person any that he has a tooth
which he knows ought to come out.
but‘ it hurts so much he keeps put~
ting it off; It is not necessary
. for' one to 'imperil his health, or
make himself offensive by a foul
ybreath for this reason, when I am
extracting teeth every day without
giving a particle of pain.,No mat~ .
ter whether it be one or a dozen.
they alicome out. clean and whole,
. without- tearing. the - gums or cut~
ting the mouth.
" Consultation free.
lilo ‘
Dr. J H Mallory
TUESDAY, IAN. n, 1916
sinuous non I
fill in or ntssinI
The Popular Bolero Suit. .
Stripes and Checks. i
In both the sailings and the softI
silks being fashioned into flocks and!
suits for southern wear and earlyI
spring. the popularity of stripes and‘
checks is quite as marked as it was
last season; the combination of black:
and white and soft gray is also notice‘
aide. The soft wool suitings in checks
ranging front the very tiny pattern 20‘
the aggressive checkerboard designsi
are all good. relieved with a touch oil
vivid green, rose. or orange: blacki
taffeta and moire are also effective for
trimming these soils and tailoredi
frOt'lfs. The striped silks are usually.
combined with a plain satin or silk;
in a tone that harmonizes with or is
an effective contrast to the predom-i
lnating color in the striped material.’
Sheer fabrics. crepe Georgettes. chit-I
ion-cloth silk voiles. and the various
other transparent fabrica promise to
be as good for sleeves. collars and
other trimming purposes as they have
been for the past few seasons.
-
VARIETY
IN VElLlNGS.
i'nput‘aileled richness -of design
characterizes the Ila w vellings now
living features for sprint: according to
the liry flood:x Economist. This ten-
delt-f‘y results from the general trend
louutd more ornate styles added to
the continued name for rather high
effects in tuillinery. which provide
opportunity for the effective use of
such veilings.
lt‘or hats of this t-ltnravtor.
or H’l‘tlli patterns are the height of
choice. in these exceedingly attract
ivc allover designs in dainty spray
and leaf patient are the last word.
Ho‘sfiiiiné‘mk's
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
but) substitutes cost YOU same of
TH lllflflt‘,
”..., ... . ...: .
N. Y.. N. itot H. R. R
Timetable
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
'A. .\l.~l:'.:9x. 542x. 0:09, 6:57x,
7:18x, 7:40 8210);. 8:311; 8:59». 9:23x.
ll:lti,10:1‘-I‘.x. 10:53.“, 11:51.“
i‘. .\I. ‘l l::.\. lz‘lTx'. :tzll‘lx. 3:29.
ir‘Jlx. Stltlx, 5.45. 0:02x, 6:47. 7:02x.
I'lz45x, 9:45x.
Sundays.
A ill. —12: 2.21, 5:42p, 8:54.I
10:33x. 11: 511.
P. M 1: l‘lx. .. 44x, 3:121, 4: 31x»
... 45 6: 2x, 0: 5.x. 7: 02a, 7: 57:. 9: 45x.
10: 40.
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
M.-—4:4lx, 5:30, 6:39, 8:,002I
2511.9:153. 10:03x. 10:06, 10:50x.‘
P. ill—12:03:. 1:06, 2:041, 2:57,
3:272. 3:54, 4:23. 5:131, 5:29, 5:32
.—
6:00x, 6:06. 8:10x, 9:37. 11:15x.
12: 00:.
Sundays.
A, M.—~l5:00. 8:001. 9:00, 10:03:,
10:50:. '
P. M.-——12:10, 1:03x. 3139):, 5:02.
,6z25x. 6200):. 7:20x. 81101:, 11:1.6x,
‘- ‘ 12:00:.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW HAVEN
A. M.-e12. 23x. 1: 13!. 6. 05, 7: 15
9. 15x, 10:18:; 11:12:, 11: 571.
P..:’M~—1 20. 3216:. 4: 28 5:19 6: 20,
:6:51. 7:08x. 9:25, 11:22.
Sundays. .
A. M.—12:23x. 1:131, 7:43. 9215):,
10:19. 11:12:. 11:57x.
P. M.—2:09x. 4:46x, 6:33x,- 6:48.
7:08x, 8:391. 9:251;
SOUTH NORWALK 'ro oANsunv.
A. M.—6:13, 8:27, 9:592. .
P. M.——1:30. 4236:. 6:26 7:14."
Sundays.
A. lit—10:87.
P. If.-—2:15, 7:20.
DANIURY To SOUTH NORWALK.
A. u—ewo. 7:25, 8:18. 10:05:.
11:50. .
P. M-—‘{33;62”.
Sundays.
a. its-lost).
P. If.-—I1I3:10,IIG:0L ’
M
.1: sadness-want Ans .
defy oY’rdcnccil
flame Drcff/‘id/Ong
.foonf
RI!
Prepared Emma/1’) [or ’I'Itt'i Karma/i”
by Pictorial Rf‘l‘ft‘w
A Glorious Evening Gown.
iii 2 ‘5
6562
‘ \ 5an7
“4 ones
\J’
Pale pink chiffon and lace atrt- com-
bined in this gown, which has a bodice
' of satin
There is nothing
than the new ot't-tttng
totnpnnying illustration.
int-it chiffon.
-. yard lilf‘c .
bodice.
invites
he needed.
Tltc ltumc dressntaiter will
Worth her efforts to ttittko the “'uliil, for
it can be used separately with dressy
Beginning with the lllltit“‘iulti)
tie-till”
shirts.
first the underarm and shoulder
llesii tho back
65oz.
are closed as notched.
Pictorial Review \Vulst Nu.
bust. Price. 15 cents.
Skirt No. tllRfi.
Ill__________nntlliilltnnIlnn
it».
lllDl‘B
gl)\\‘|l.‘l.
If a satin t‘outtu‘utini is.
about 493 yards 30-inch tnatcrtttl will
WWW
COR JAG.
tvitir for
find
tlclc-t'lalitt-
:11] «x»
ample of which is Inltuwn iii the “."'
Tile frock is
tarrted out in I)iliL' pink chiffon com-
'htncd with handsome white lace,
inc l‘tltlit‘P is of with r'niitl.
size the costume requires i. )‘ul‘th 40-
;: ynrtta 36-inch satin.
yards lace ilounoittg 19 inches deep and
l‘it‘
and
in medium
tire!
Sizes 1“) to 34 inches waist.
next, then gather the lower edge of ill.
from and back and sew peplum to low-
er edge.
Adjust the lace trimming piece to po-
sition on front and on the right back.
letting the upper edge of the trimming
rrsr along crossline of double “0" per<
forttttons in underhody. bringing single
large “0" perforation at upper edge
of trimming piece to center-front. and
single small "o" perforation to center-
buf'ix'.
Now, tar-k the shoulder strap to post-.
tton, bringing small "0" and single large
"0" perforations to corresponding per-
forations at shoulder seem in blf‘ki'
stitch the lower front. and back edge.
ooemrnos‘ (H.556!
A»
home A... is mi
saniuii'stttw
underneath the upper edge of trims
minc piece. bringing the front and has“:
cnda of strap to the single small "0"
periorttittna ill ttndcrhody: front of
strap liztiu-attt-tl by line of large "0"
pt t'i‘oratiotis.
(illitt'l‘ the outer front and back
alt-tit: the shoulder and under-arm-
etlgca between double "TT" perfora-
tions. Flor.» tltt- tight tilltit‘l'-al‘lll seem
as notched. drawing gathers; and atit ‘ls
lumpy; zllmttt 4|. iltchrs long under-
nea'h. Stitch honing about 7"; moles
loin: under gathers at left under-aim
l‘thl' in hut-it. and stitch tape the sumo.
pupil. omit-r the gathers in front;
draw authors to ill and finish for a
closing. Stitdt tape about 2 inchel-
lulu: not! (1‘ llwalllt’ls .. t shoulder. draw-I
mgr. 'tllilllfi to tit tape and finish for.
titi.\llll: r‘httijll t to po>ition on under-
i:otl,\, shoulder and tinder—arm soutnl
t volt. iuh i‘l' ctiae Hf back over the low»
vi l‘li;:0 of \lmif‘t‘ilodr.
t‘loso the short pttf'f sleeve scam I.
litilv‘lmii and patio r on crosaiine of
small "o" perforations. Draw gatherl
to the required size and stitch tape on-
derneath. Sew in armhole. small "0"
perforation at shoulder seam, casing in
any fulness.
l mired cltii‘fon may be used instead.
of lace for the llounce on the under-.
skirt.
Since 34. as. as. 40. 42 and 44 inches 1 .
Price. 15 cents. . I
Iiiltilii liiii
Imilnmi innntl
undertite
FEDERAL RESERVE
BANKING SYSTFM
w iii iae the rule.
Creci ii is the vital thing-—
era eserve sup
iite credii and the peopiep have
the confidence in the
r
m
:iiii III
Iiiii‘
mntinumllnm
ZHJN
Jol‘anw _‘
"lot in!" i
CITY NATIONAL BANK I'
WMconnscrtcwM/rmfiI
Wanttn’i Snow
Suns
.SEIUDH‘E’ iii
filial M lid/“fill.
E"
.3
tun-Mum
Winn
DIM}
on our Hit”
lion St— {in Elli}
Norwalk Chronicler