a»;
PAGE TEN
tit autumn "l
1011:1111 mun
Pitcaithly Bannock.
One half pound butter, three quan,
ten pound flour, one quarter pound
tie floor. two ounces sweet almonds.t
two ounces candied orange peel. one
quarter ounce castor sugar, 3 little
flavoring. .q‘l
Warm the butter slightly and 1111111;
heat into a cream. Blanch and chop
the almonds, and shred the peel very
fincly. 'Mix all llit‘ other ingredients
with the creamed butter, and knead
lltlu 1111c lump with the hands. This
_ may take some little time but no
liquid must be used. Form into al
round flat cake about 11,19 inches thick,
and prick all over with a. fork. Place
the take on a baking tin and tie I
band of double paper round it. Bake
h a modetate men till the cake. feels
firm and is a nice brown color. Allow
if to cool on the tin before removing
it. and take off the band of paper..
Time to bake. one to one and a half
hours.
Cheese Biscuit.
Three ounces flour, two ounces hut-
—' fer, two ounces ordinary cheese, it
enough
Rub but-
little pepper and salt. and
hater to make a stiff paste.
”star in flour, add grated cheese. pepper
and salt. Roll thin. (ut into tounda
Bake 11 light brown.
Gingerette.
Pour one quart of boiling water on
g, one and one half pounds lttmp sugar
.13!!! one ounce tartaric acid. When
cold. add one half ounce essence' gin
nor. one owner ounce essence of
,hpflcum (‘olor it with one ounte of
burnt sugar. liilute with water for
drinking.
Peppermints.
Hoot tonsil-11¢ 111. (l cupfltls ot' gran-
jointed sugar but :1 ('tlpi'ttl 111 milk
9’ thin cream and tho: drops of (ill of
5 power-mint Stir until dissolved. than
boil for thre1 minutes without stir-
«ring, then be: 1 until creamy. For a
,change oi] oi \vi itctgrce-n may be
- used in place of peppermint. llrop 0n
' may be used. l
address clearly.
paraffin papt r before too cool.
Light Chocolate Cake.
li‘tt outlive grated (liDL‘OlaiP, ilerPl
1-w tour (l‘..llt1‘> fine flour, six eggs, six,
sugar a few drops va -l
taspings Beat the mike, of1i1el
with tho vanilla. whisk the!
1 l1tts to a still t1,oih chop the yolks
:- ‘wuh into the \\h1' es beating all the
1-1.1, tl.eu add gradually the sugar.|
'1" cos sifted
Lilla;
1!;Is
tltttt-lnlate and lttslly the flour, anti;
()l‘l) heat till tiny arc \teil liilkt‘lll
'Y‘lli<i’ a take tin,sp1inl1l1- it \ti' '
1: :pings turn the mixture into it and‘
bake at out-:- in a well heated ovt-Itl
to! one hour; turn the mile on to 1.
sieve and stand 011 its side to cool. i
A New Angel Food.
Sift together four times one. cupful
of sugar, one cupful of pastry flour;
three teaspoonfuls of halting powder
and a little salt; add to this mixturet
one cupi’ul of scalding hot milk, than
cttt and fold in the *beaten whites of:
two eggs. Turn into an unoiled tin
and bake in a moderate oven forty-.
five minutes. Any flavoring desired
I
..._._____.___—-——
OUR JlTNEY OFFER—Tflts AND 5c
Don‘t miss this. Cut out this slip,
enclose with five cents to i-‘oley & Co.
Chicago, Ill., writing your name and
You will receive in
package containing
return a trial
. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
‘for coughs. cold and croup. Foley Kid-
ney Pills, and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
Sold everywhere.
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN.
\VASHHNGTON, Jan. 12.~'l‘ho No:
tionut Council of Women began a 3
day‘s contention here today. The
ilarchiouess of Aberdeen. president of
the international Council of Women.
and Mrs. W. F: Sanford, of Canada.
international Treasurer, are. guests of
the National Council. which is affiliat-
ed with the international organization.
'l'ln- o'ijct't ol' the societies i-‘ to
t'l‘lll't‘ relationship b1-t\ wu
\mcril :tu “Lilit'll and tin-Sc of twenty-
1.1 cu other countries in set-king; ltclltcr
closer
social and economic conditions.
lid\'(‘l’ll.<"r$ a 1-
pccple
titulinvl t'lliS‘lllPll
. 1.11.111 t‘vi-vw \\lt‘.’"l other
ncreiv wish they could do.
11111111111111 l
' modes
‘1-“ C
a hid/ll. -1:
llil All Of DRESSIN6
Whether or not women may be de-
PIle of colored materials because
of the threatened shortage of dyes,
they are in little danger of suffering
from hick ol' good taste in the com-1
ing fashions.
The latest models to he sent over
to Ntu Yotk i1om l‘ttrls, show a to:
\ital of the fashion features of 1340 l
l'i‘hcv ate tety feminine and bet-.oming l
There is just enough fulness in the
gathered skirts. just enough curve in?
the graceful bodicés and the sleeves. ‘
All in all, tltey are delightful. After
these years of tight fitting or kimono
sleeves. the graceful fuluess and tlte
drop shoulder of the 1840 styles will
charm us because they areso utter,
peeled.
Only a few of such models have or
rived as yet. They are the forerun-j
tiers of what is to come in the spring
A (hange in sleeve is always
of great importance in fashion and
means a decided difference in the all-
houette. ‘
Antong the oddities in silk sweaters
of line knitted weaves is one of bright
green silk with conttastlng collar,
cuffs and sash of green and y'cllou
block checked silk which matches itt
weave. A new way to tie such sashes
is to wind them about the waist twice.
tying them at one side in a simple
knot anti letting the ends hang doWn.
Georgette crepe promises to be one
of the best wash materials for next
summer. All the newest frocks are
fashioned front it, and both French
and American designs show how pret-
tily this material lends itself to the
neu pttunicr puffs. These puffs are
now the lushion for afternoon and
evening gowns. They are quite (1le
dcntly used to give the waist 11 very
small nptwnrnnco by contrast.
One or the attractive fenlurca of the}
ncucst uushuhlc blouses is that they
almost pastel colors.
1111 in dainty,
.. (if lawn, batiste or handkerchief lin-l
en. they have frills, "collets." sailor
or high collars, outlined with narrow
Valencicnncs or filet lace. The sleeves
l‘l-IE SOUTH NURWALK EVENING SENTIhl
are net in and a slight bishop puff at
the lower part is gathered into .1
cuff.
Velveteen sport suits are new and
lsmali tor indoor skating and tennis in
the North and for outdoor wear in the
South. They are as light weight as
broadcloth and come in the new pastel
colorings. These pastel shades. by the
way, are making slow yet sure on-
trancc into the modes in various gar-
1
‘tneuts and it will not be at all sur‘
prising to find them \n-li in vogue by
the time the spring styles are out.
There is sutficicnt variety now
evening wraps. One new model
"1'
1'8-
vetsing lht classic otdtr is of laifem
on the outside and is lintd with \tl
iloth taffeta and Velvet are ex-
actlv the same shrub of .latquemiuot
The \\ rap is so draped that the
alcoves seem to be a front (--t)tttinu.t
tiou of a pannier druptly at the
back. The. collar, high thokcr style
when folded down is like a sailor col-
lar and the velvet lining. of course,
shows. The sleeves, whith from the
front appear to be dolnutn style, havv
deep cuffs of the velvt-i.
\cl.
re-l.
Dainty Negligeea of Punk Crepe De
China.
A negligce of pink t'l‘t‘pe de (Thine
has a two tior skirt (’xlt'lldllig from the
high waistline, with short ~leeves and
u three-quarter sleeveless jacket of
cream lace.
Another negligec
(ltli'fnn and lace.
med \\ uh tout accordion platted point-
unls extending frottt a wide belt
oi satin. The panels are opened at
the top and caught together at the
butt 111. The edges are trimmed with
\\llllt' sutiu buttons. A uhort jacket
of late with elbow alcewu, completes;a
this dainty negligee.
iCASTORIA.
For ham and cum
In Use For Otto!- 30 Your.
Always bears
the
film-Lure of p _
in of light blue
The shirt is trim
t-tl luv:
111111111 lliliiiS
’ heat.
’ed, can be made with ricc, ucmolinu.
l
l
; ——srno~c. AND WELL as EVER.
l
:the hack and i now am strong
iwell us ever."
lilllll‘ hladdcr action more unbearable
Avail
THURSDAY, JAN. 13, 1915
All SHOULD KNOW
Economical Dishes.
Slow cooking makes stews and other
dishes for which the cheaper cuts oi
meat. can easily be taken more thrifty
and more delicious to the taste. A
shoulder of mutton cooked in a cats
serole is comparatively cheap, and the
recipe given below is easily followed.
'i‘11pc with onions in a light, inexpcir
stve and nourishing dish for a winter
day. A hot pot.is one of the best
methods of utilizing cuts of 11114111
along \vl‘th variety in vegetablcs. (in
tons might be more frequently served
than they are, and celery, stewed.
braised or put into soup. is inexpc-u
sivc just now.
tTurries are palatable on a Willitl'
day. and a meat puddtng is hard to
Rice, macaroni, or even somt
other cereals, contain a good deal of
nutritucut when served along with
Juicy meat. and this is just tlt- mo-
ment for scrting butler beans, pro
vided u plentiful supply oi fat of some
kind is used to moisten them. .\'ottt
ing is more succulent as a supplemetn
to roast beef than it good dish oi
thou beans. moistened with the hot
gravy from the roast and finished off
with a little chopped parsley. ,
Simple sweets, apt to be overlook-
spaghetti or macaroni. A low raisins
added to the. pudding give it a special
value. The nursery roly poly is ex-
cellent, jams being good in quality
and not extruvngautly coslh. Anothtti
old fashioned pudding is u sot-t dump
ling. which ought to be tightly b.111-
tllcd and we ll built-.tl tltt-n scrtt-d un‘ 1
syrup or Jam.
t
t
1
1
Fred Smith. Green llay. \\'ls.. says:
"Folcy' s Kidney l’llls completely re
'llev ed mo of all soreness and pain ln~
and i
(‘old weather makes
l-olev Kidney Pills help the kidneys
Sold cv crywhu-e.
SOME MODERN ENGLISH.
reason on humbld plea
listfilungunge may not be out of place.
to the.
orential regard prof ounder
‘[teachings of Professor Brandcr Mat-
1
1191113, who proclaims the grand prin-
.ciple that "everything goes." Ac
cording to this distinguished author-
“lty language 1;- made of the. people, by
the people and for the people, and
'ltenoe what. the people say is good
and should therefore be admitted to
endemic society.
At this time the people call a man
‘a "guy," a woman a “skirt" and a dog
'1 a “mat." Other samples of the speech
of the people are not essential. The
filth is that few can say anything in
be old fashioned direct way. All
so of slang that the common speech
Iiiatlntn of the ”high-brows” and treat.-
ith scorn, by the workers of the
C1. “
‘E
brill. While this undoubtedly gives
more elegant ways of speaking.
Nife make~lt sltrtnkingly and with (19“
ave become so accustomed to the
"no longer common; it has become
‘ch joy to Professor Brandei- Mat-
“them, it saddens some old fogies, who
{mourn the departure of earlier and
as
Milli NilllS 0f
This 111 the season for the opening;
' of schools and colleges, and for thutt
for the Eng-,-
66668 6666 6666
l2. -
S'll"l‘lll.\"‘.'l‘0.\'. Conn, .lnn.
’i‘lu- bogus securities found among
"1c unkelfi of thc Southington Nation-
al Bank, and which it is alleged were
those on whlch the‘lute (‘nshlcr Louis
K. Curtis, secured funds, were for
the most part short tetnt notes run-
ning for 11 period-10f lcs: than six
months each. according to information
given out today. These notes which
have been declared to be forgeriett
have been taken away by National
bank odicors who have conducted the
examination of the bank and who now
are. reported to be in Hartford trying
to trace certain transactions that are
thought to have accompanied the
making of the notes.
The uttes, it is said. have been tak-
en tn ‘rloston and brought back to!
Hartfcrd.
Ant. tier discovery \made today‘wua
that of a set of rubber stamps secured
for cashier. The directors reengaged
Teller Curtis, who is a sun of the late
cashier. for another year.
itt l1cr lll"ut‘l‘.ltt'iult oi titt- life 111' .‘lzt
’ll‘ \lill)l"|‘llt‘. 'l'llt‘ clit‘t'l is llt~ll_’lll
l'llt‘il by :1 number of bountiful and 11)
proprlutc costumes worn tint-int: tho-
lecturt- and by the showing of Ian-
slidcs. scenes and people con-
nm‘d with the period. '
'l‘lu- ln-ciure will be given
Auditorium of the Norwulk Library on
Friday of this week at 3 o'clock. Mme.
Guerin speaks in French. but with
due consideration for her audience,
has a synopsis read in English. The
slides are also explained in English.
t cm
in tin-
Bill‘illlllli
And Oih er Distress-t,
ing Throat and Lung.
Ailments Yield to
Linonine
\
Nearly one thousand prominent peo-
ple in one city alone have publicly
testified in signed statements. that Lin-
onine cured them of coughs, colds,
How END Mlv COME.
Sun Seem: to Be Trying to Dilute to
the Burstirt} Point—If this Hap
pens—- '
The French astronomer Pulse-us
has been trying himself with the
constitution of tho sun He finds.
says the lioston 'l‘run sc.rlpt that
stead of condensing and shrinkin‘z
little by little, as was lonuerly sit,»-
‘poscd, the sun is constantly diluting
more
point of butstlu4. And it the sun
blew up tltctc would In no more need
,for us pool mounts to uorty aboutg‘o:
'\votldl\ tn‘futrs.
liig suns every with as important
in their own constellations as oum
are frequently victims of an explo-
'«ion. There was one in the constel-
latlou of Perseus early in 1901, and?
since then two at least lune occurred
in other celestial groups
1 Observation has shown long since
that the great orb which is enroll in
.all is a most uncertain
Sun uncle, fire blasts and such llko‘
lphenomena are by no means the most .
The manner;
of which he is capable.
in which the sun throws off atomic
energy and transforms the heavy into:
light elements, hydrogen. helium, ne-
bulium, archonium, and what not
spells nothing good for this world
and more and rt-ttcltini: ”16 “‘5‘ 9245‘
character. 1
1
i
1- litt: innlc uniu tausiug poisons. l
1
I
N. Y.,1‘l. H.111 H. R. ii
Timetable '
i
SOUTH NORWALK TO new vomt g
A u.:——1 391. 5:121: 6-09, 11:171.,
‘7:18x. '1: 40 s 1011. a: 21x. 3: 5911.9 9231.1
9:40, 10:83x, 10:5311. 11:51. ’
P. 3i.~-1213x, 1127):. 320211. 3:29._
4:311, 5:18x, 51h}. 6:02x, 6:47, 7:02:14
|
Sundays.
A. M.—-l'.;2.'1.\, 5;!22, 8:54
'83: 1116111.
P. M. -:l 13x. 2:44x. 3:12x. 4: 81!
13:45, 620211. 6:57x. 7:02;: 7:571. 9:45x.!
1:0 40. 1
. — 1
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK ;
AMI—441.11. 5: 30. 6: 39, 8:00x.|
:51: 11:15:, 10: 03x. 10:06. 10:50:.!
P. M.—-12:03x, 1:08, 2:042, 2:67.
13:27:. 3:54. 4:23. 15:13:, 5:29, 6:32
6:00x. 6:06,‘ 8:101, 9:37, 11:15x.
12:00:.
Sunday;
10:60:.
P. 11—12-10. 1.03:1. 3:391, 5:02.
5 25:. 6:001. 7: 20:, Szlox, ' 11:16:.
1:! 00:.
nel 1111.1111cd with striped satin.
1111;:4 shoulder seams and large st-nlns
twfldfiflv 3'6?
.Ceffonr
“In
Prepared EJPPt‘lfl/ll‘ For This Newspaper
by I’ulonal Rct'icrw
Gory eY’racticctl
flame Drop/”(along
’"" Hess-tear
A Suggestion For the Boudoir.
.\
n, ‘f \
M GSIS Q}
Lounging robe. of delicate pink tiun-
.4ivt- it unusually graceful lines.
Suit pink tinnttci trimmed with striped
satin is uscd for this neat looking and
t'ulllfttl‘iztltlt‘ lounging robe.
signui for the, use of both mist-tea 11nd
1'lllltlltlt and. in medium size.
1 yatds H inch or ill“: yards 36 inch
l‘ittnrtnl Review Lounging Robe. No.
1nches bust, Price, if. cents.
The
It is de-
requires
yards contrasti 1g
If ribbon 1!
and this \\’Ul"tl
lttaterinl. \vitlt l7).
limit-rial for tri11111’1ing.
used instead of satin,
be 11 more ecotunnical idea. 8%. yarn!
will he required.
The ltol111~ drcssmaher will find fur
doigns that develop more quickly than
this robe. The first step toward '11.!
construction is to close the Should-r
scam as notched. i-‘ollmv this by cit-~-
ing the under-arm ream as notched,
it 111' i111: t-tlgt‘S fret: below large "0" pt 1-
ft-l‘uiiun in llltt'li section. The center-1
0v l v.1 C‘nox r,tlto£6515
6
1
L943...
1:
'11
L _, .1
“out at 11. 1-».1- is indicated by large
"ti" pt-rf-ur..liu11.<. Turn the hcm at
loner uh:- 11f rnln- 1111 small “0" port--
rot lttlls,
Now, close thv r-lt-M'o sum as 111111 21;-
ml and son to :11'111l1nltu If llfl>ll'(il to
add :1. plying. hold “11' fold of t‘nllil‘ztrl-
111g mutt-rh‘l hctnwn llli' nrmhulv- 11"!
illtt eleme- 1'.l1il1- lusting. l‘l.tL-1- 1"»
small "11" pt-rforntiun .It the eltoult'tr
.v-cattn, «using in any mint-es.
For the trimming sillt'll a uptight
or bias hand of contrasting 11111101111!
about 1"; inches ulde (\vhcn llnishcdl
along the edges of robe, us illustrated
on reverse side of envelope, or tint-k
in itily dcslrcd way.
his robc is also dainty made of not"
material with lace rull'lcs domt 114.
front and on the slcevcs.
t'..'t.’. Sizes 39. 36. 40. 44 and 4!
RE L-IA BILIT"
is the keynote of our
furni urc business.
WE HAVE ALL GRADES IN STOCK.
And the prices are just its low as the quality of the. goods Will
1111 mi nt.
Our big store is crowded with FURNITURE suitable for
every
room in the house. from the parlor to the kitchen.
RAYMOND 8r SON
FUNERAL DlRECTORS
Wall and High Ste. Norwalk. Ct.
an.—-o:oo. szoox, 9:,oo 10:031.,
It is said that a number of forged,
and a more nothing might lead to a OOUTH NORWALK TO N“, HAVEN
W15
0. D. Jackson
OPTICIAN
to WALL eraser l
NORWALK -
PHONE to:
Everything in the Optical Linc
Eyes Examined Free
What Are Your Assets?
The scientific conduct of 1111.111.» and personal affair: today clan»
the method. employed very dietlnotly
companions.
they mourn the decandence of earlier
lrcfbetter manners. Perhaps the two
were unrelated. but they were at least
is it not probable that if the young
ce 1rd to call their elders "old guys"
notes on a. Connecticut manufacture
ing concern in a nearby city have
been found and the supposition is that
those were in readiness so that Our-
tis could have substituted them for
those which the examiner later found
bronchitis and other forms of winter
‘lcomplaints that threatened their very
'_exlatenco. Other thousands in other
sections of the country have added
their testimony, and all unite in pro-
claiming ‘Ltnonino the most effective
disaster any day
In short, it is bound to come at
some time or other. Unfortunately
science can give us no idea as to
1when. Centuries and even hundreds
lof centuries are as but a moment in
. Avoid the liability
Of not having a checking umunt. We Invite acoounto which are
given efflclont and oourteoue attention.
Fairfield County National Bank.
AM.-12:23x, 1:1”, 6: 05, 7: 15,
9:15x.10:18!. 11:12:, 11: 57;.
' P M.:1—120.3163.4:28, 6:,19 6:20.
6: 51, 7: 08x, 9: 25. 11: 22.
Sunday;
or‘ gcezers, " to refer to other people's
inr' ers as “skirts” or “rags." and
ger~raily began to lift their termin-
111115.1— toward levels of a decorum loss
u-a be. if more. prosaic, they night
1 ‘ntorove their manners? At any
‘to‘.l ' there any overwhelming roa-
-n why the youth of this time should
almost wholly unacquninted with
‘plain English tongue and unable
had the cashier had the opportunity medicine of its kind known to science.
to make the substitution‘. , it warm: and enriches the blood. it re-
It is said that some peculiar fea- cafes membranes of threat nd lungs in
mm» of the making and handlinx 0! atoms circulation and bother; the deli-
and relief is wrought by removing the
,lweliings and irritation: that cause the
disturbances. It is a truly wonderful
7 nan) rooms. LECTURE on “m“ “ix" “1““ "$3“:
' .say the simplest thing except in en‘s]; guy-019451115," #3:;z‘m “to mill-tit f ll
‘9 it is. a. matter 1altorthy of the' The' Hillside School is bringing to: ' u ‘lyp “:1“; 0 or un-
“0’3““ 0" “1°30 ten-hers and the my to:- the benefit of its pupltslw”- "lineman m n m 'm' “a
noon the wofiui over I!
-adra who may. 9911M”. A306 am of; the people of the. 14.111111111111113
, with the Columbia. atm'tbfl Nth well-known: washroom. . Motel 1 . .
* .‘ Eugenio marlin: who during the past .-
“ ‘ ' t'rtol'sijoan: his mommy; factored
gallon. '
111115. a; coma. tsamu' GRAN
the bad notes on now under investi-li up, new, vmuty bringing blood—1
A. M.—12:23x. 1:13x, 7243.9:1511.
10:19, 11:12; 11:57:.
P. M.—-2:09x, 4:461,
7:08; 8:391. 9:251.
Ithe history of the universe, says Pro-
fessor Flammarlon, and for all we
know the sun may have millions of
years more life before it. No man
can tell. though, and, just as the
strongest of us are struck down in a
moment, so the all powerful planet
may give out at any time, and when
it does it will make but short work of
allot us herobelow. ‘
6:331, 6:48.
sou-m uonwatx’ 'ro DANBURY.
" A. [4:19, 8:27. 9:693.
P. M.-—1:30, 4:96;, 6:25 7:14.
Sunday; '
A. l—um‘l. ..
P. I.—_—I:15, 7:20.
oaunuav 1'0 scorn, William.
4. 1H :00. .735,
9:19. 10:05:. ..
THE OLDIO‘I'. IANK lN NORWALK.
M.-
Silllli
SECURITY B
:Wl‘iSilAli 5111211111.
DINO
a—DM
115,111,011
iii ELEVATOR m UP ONE PUG
1115 111111 311M111 22131
awrnnmo _ . onion
Norwalk Chronicler