I . ._
shorter the fur topped boot may be
NIELMESNESSIIIS
. Fur continues to be the big trim-
ming fabric of the winter. One sees
. 811980 I!!! more of it as“ cold weather,
names upon us. It is used on coats
I and suits and hats and blouses and
. and in a dozen and one little
8 cassettes of women's dress. Mums
_ ofpaany shapes are made of it. and
~._‘A_Ic0llars. too. and it is- often combined
‘. "ith velvet and sati’n. silk. ribbon
‘ and tulle for both muffs and collars.
. it has even invaded the realm of
underwear There are for topped
curse is, of brocade and, of course, to
be cleaned they must be sent to a;
professional cleaner. Petticoats ot'
tatteta have for edged ruffles. Wash-I
able satin nightgowns have for around
J . the beds and sleever—fur that is notl
I :wtahahle. even it the satin is.
There is a hunter's green felt tur-
. but with novel 'uing arrangement of-
. snatching toned gmrain ribbon. The
metal ball buttons lend a new effeflt.“
another prom hat is a smartI
banner dark green glazed kid with
"simple band of ribbon on which cbe~l
mills fruit clusters are cleverly cm.
.hmidered in bright tones.
'Fu‘r novelties for corsage and hair
rye shown in all the shops. Many
Igpe formed of ostrich and fur com I
, . . ‘ 'I’hereval'e flowers of for With.
als fringed with ostrich frondiI
ere ans curled plumes in variousa
es with a strip of fur along the
qtemI There are little pompous with
film centre. Then there are velvet
_§owem edged with fur and sometimes
. 9. little rosette or bow of fur is used
. with a bunch of velvet flowers.
. 6~ 4 There are. some for edged fans too
7 a1! painted and spangled gauze. that
3A are most filll‘I'EltIIUI with fur trimmed
‘pyening frocks
“I fur. topped boots are an old story
. by now. Whether they will in any
my become popular depends on just
ow short the skirt stays. If it grad
' filly lengthens, as some people think
it may. the fur topped boot probably
won't have much more than an ultra-
fashionable v.0gue if the skirt grtws
I
y‘I
SIT
‘ —.T
TO CONTROL WHITE
PINE BLISTER RUST
Public Hearing to Be Held on Pro-
I posed Quarantine for Eastern
Nursery Stack
. “’ASHIWNGTON l). C.
I order to protect the white pine
Inests of the. country from the disease
known 11.8 the white pine blister rust. I
fit is proposed to phice a Federal quar-
amine on shipments of 6-lcaved pines
and cultivated black entrants from
several eastern states. A public hear-I
up on this question will be held by
“1112136.?!“ Horticultural Board at the.‘
‘Depiirtmnt .of Agriculture. Washing
tonnpn b‘ebruaryt at 10 s. m. The
states which it is proposed to quaran-
I'linnAon‘.this.acconnt are New Himm-
Vermont. Massachusetts. Con-
‘ at, New York. and Pennsylvania.
The white pine blister rust. like ct-
trus hhghoand blister blight. is an im-
norted disease which was introduced
to thlseoountrymn nursery amok be-
one the passage of the Federal Plant
routine Law. Ninety per cent. of
83191 out; now in. America .came
mra .singlo German nursery. The
age. ills said. can beyontrolled in
antennefates. where it now ex-
but it. it finds its way into the
torn forests there is no likelihood
‘ unsound can be successfully
’- 1.....At the present time these
to are free from blister rust and
25.—--ln
for-
Jun
.1,
.to prohibit the entry of 5-
.oteek tram ii}!!- .
EINE SSSSESIISNS
E00 0000 WINS
-1—
more generally worn.
Gossip About Fashions. I
I
Crystal balls and Wedgwood balls I
are both seen as handles on mneh)‘ I
I
I
umbrellas. Pineapple Toast.
Some '07 the new clove liandkcr- Add a little sugar to the sirup in a
chiefs have soIId t-tiIol'ed cenIers andI can of pint-appIF, using half of scan
white bems. Iof fruit for this dish. Add a table-
Some of the severely simple blackI spoonful of lemon juice and boil three
velvet hats are wreathed with siIVer' minutes; then all the slices of pine-
leaves. l;apple and keep the whole but. (.‘ul
Many forms of high collars appear1 rounds of sponge. cake. butter and
on the new afternoon gowns of silk ()1 i dredge with sugar. then set in the
chiffon. Ioven to brown. When ready to serve
A pretty afteznoon toque is made ofI set a round of pineapple on the round
softest flowers of white satin against! of cake and pour over the sauce
mole fur. IHashed Lamb With Rice and Peaa.I
A stiff beaver but. almost exat‘. 1y (“hop fine etible portions of coldI
like a man' a silk bat for full drcsytsI cooked lamb, to the meat: add a little
trimmed only with a heavy metal cordI of the broth or gravy and boiling wa-
half way up the crown. Itcr season well with salt and pepper
h‘ine novelty laces suggest the Span Iand heat very hot. Place the meat
is h. Ion a ‘bot platter. surround will: cook-
Ied. seasoned rice and surround the
rice with seasoned green peas or the
Icanned variety.
0000M Bltll I
. .T__ ...h......... a--.
Curried Potatoes."
Peel :1 small onion and cut into thin
Irings; nielt three tablespoonfuls of
Ibutter in a frying pan and cook the'
lonlon until it is softened and yellow;
BAMACHE Am Iadd six or eight sliced potatoes. sprin
‘kle with salt. pepper and a level tea-
Rub Putnam-t Out With small Trial. BIwonful of turry powder stirred
3““. of Old, Wu“... . ‘sniooth. with a cupful of broth; sim'
“38. Jacob's Oil." mer ten minutes. Squeele over till
W... Ijuice of half a lemon. turn and some
Kidneys cause Baokacbst No! TbsyI very hot.
Ihave no nerves. therefore can notI A delicit Is combination when one
cause pain. Lilian! Your {We is desires something especially dainty it
caused by lumbago, acim- or n creamed celery with shredded al-
strain. and the quickets, relief ll sooth. monds. Prepare a rich cream sauce.
lug. penetrating “St. Jacob's Oil." add cooked. tender celery and the al-
Rub it right on your painful book, and mouds. Serve in Iimbale cases or
instantly the soreness. stiffness and patty shells.
lameness disappoan. Don‘t stop crip-
pied! Get a small trial bottle of “St.
Jacobs Oil” from your drugtist and
umber up A moment after it iii ap-
plied you'll wonder what became of
the backache ordumbago pain.
Rug old. honest “St. Jacob's Oil"
whenever you have sciatica, neuralgia.
rheumatism or sprains as it is abso over luwith some melted butter. and
lutely harmless and doesn‘t burn the bake in a but oven until the top is
skin. h:~I‘ dolored a golden brown.
l‘:i.‘.‘:§§’ii’f;“.‘lf’;l...'.'.‘.‘I.’.‘1.‘:3.‘i.‘2“§.‘.’§ ll lllt Mllllllli! N0
INDISESIION, SIS 0!!
8000, ISIS SISMIISII
:ugal‘ lllilt‘ are among ”I? most VI-il
DIapspain"
J
A Good Supper Dish.
To make ll fine supper dish out of
tileiiah. boil the fish as usual. drain
it and place it in a baking dish. Pour
over it a good cream sauce. in which
you :Ilill‘e mixed a thlla Parmesan
cheese Sprinkle a little more cheese
liable ttcee. At a cImsciV'utive estI-.
mate there are about it) billion feet of,I
western white pine ubicli :Irc north
at least $90,000,000. Of these. 20 bit-I
lion feet are in private holdings and
in billion feet in National forests. The
value of the mature sugar pine isl
placed in the neighboiliood of $150
000 000. the greater part of which is in
private hands.
The Moment “Papa's
Goes.
'Hllcall) does" put
orderv 'rcally does” c'orconie
12ml stomacn in
indi.
lhl’ spread 0’ the that—~mukes Pope's Diapopain the
Istanding timber.
1 largest selling stomach regulator in
disease would seriously interfere will
Ithe world
the planting of trees. m the presents into stubborn lumps you belch gas
III“? “I." white DIM“ are ““0““ IhPIard cruciate sour. undigested food and-
principal varieties planted not only} ‘ lti mlo‘d
. \v . 1 foul; tongue coated; vour 11s as
In private 0 ners but ass by cities. uitb bile and lndlgeatible 're‘waste.
states and the national government. Ill‘t-mbef‘ the. moment “Pope's Din
if blister rust ls allowed to become "pcpsln' comes in contact with the
prevalent, much land more suitable forI “IomIICI' 'I‘“ ““0“ distress vanishes
forestry than for agriculture and 3“: I353 1:??? I;?fi:¥£:fi:§:gs
which could otherwise bear splendid A large firgyfiem cage' of Pape's Dia-
forests of white pinewlll have to re- lsexism “III sliveuvtiikzugxngiedyzgl:
main was . r ’ ' . - a” “’0" °
ferlcr we: 0ltbi: d:1:t?::t:: :32]: IEIIIdrIIEKISI hands you your money back
'5 worth its weight in gold to men
New England. New York and Penn- and women who can't get their stom-
sylvania, there are not 1333 than 10 achs regulated. i It belongs in your
million acres to which this is applies-I I233;“III-IIINIISIIWSSSrnpazInstSfigI
bio and that in the Lake states th‘ereI during the day or nisht
are another 10 million.
fi‘he proposed quarantine will not stomach regulator in II" wgld.
only be an additional protection .to,'~'"”‘“ -
the great western forests; which areICIGAR TRADE BETWEEN
naturally isolated from the {min by . ’ U. S. AND POSSESSIONS
treeless plains. .but it will protect a; Is GROWING RAPIDLY
well those portions of~ the Eastern . MANILA P I“ Jan. 25' -‘l‘he cigar
States which now lie outside of the in- nude between II" Philippines ”III the
effected area. 1151mm Lake States, UNI/“I States I” growing “PM? A
and the Southern States have never comparatfie statement “In“ by II”
become infected “a need mover M Collector of internal Revenue for the
if the disease is controlled in the “I‘m "I 1mm I° “‘“mwv ”1“
”mm in “M, it. not? 'exists and 19k. shows. an increase in on
.A portationa to American consumers of
5.008. 499x cigars. During thesis
I 'aho'untod to 4'! $12,050 and in 1915 to
.msm. ,
room!“ the month 0; largest.
.-_F.M.me“ an
. mayonnaise and serve on leituCe.
’ N. Y.. N. H58: H. R. R
Reaches the Stomach. All Distress ;
.gcstlon. dy .pepsln. gas. heartburn and;
III “ddIIIOI‘ I° IIS "I?” “II” ”III" sourness in live n1!nutes——that-jusr
if what you eat ferments:
acid? head is dizzy and aches; breathI
its ‘thoI
quickest, surest and most harmlessI
. months of 1914 the total shipments.
when-2.810.487 solar-a ‘m
Sweetbreada and Pen.
I This combination seems to be es-
Ipecially happy. Parboil tWo pairs or
good sized sweetbreads with one slic-l
ed onion a bay leaf and two or three
Icloves- —saving the water to be used
'in making the sauce Remove theI
fiber and pick the sweetbreads
pieces, mix with a cool“! of fresh
mushrooms that have been cooked in
three tablespooufuls of butter for ten
minutes. Add a can of peas, drained
of their liquor. a cuptul of rich milk.
salt. pepper. and a grating of nutmeg.
Thicken with a tablespooniul each of
butter and flour add the liquor strain
ed, and the swectbreads mixture.
-Serve in timbale cases or on toast.
‘-
I Fllct of. Fish.
I One of the simplest and yet the
tas. 'est ways of cooking tilefish. is
to tut the fish into flieta. Season them
well. dip them in flour. then in beaten
egg. and then roll them in bread
crumbs. Fry these in deep dripping
or lard until they are nicely browned.
Drain and serve 'cm with a garnish-
II“ ‘of parsley\ and lemon) Tomato
sauce may be served with them it de-
sired.
l
Tileilub with BroWn Butter Sauce.
I Tileflsh is good with a brown butter
I sauce 030“ the fish as usual. remove
Ithe skin and bones and place on 11
Ivory hot plate. Season well with
salt and pepper. sprinkle a little vine-
'gar over it and a few sprigs of par;
aley. Brown two ounces of butter in
5a frying pan. add a tablspouutul of
I vinegar and pour over the fish This
Idish should be served very hot.
..__.—-.
Tilcfluh Blind.
. Remove the skin and bones from
I the cold fish. Line a salad bowl with
leaves of lettuce and place the fish
in the center ‘Covcr with a mayon‘
‘
naise dressing and decorate it with.
hard boiled eggs. beets capers and
pickles. , 3 '
l —~.—-.—
' {motor hIad. ._
Put up sweet
cooked. ml; with 71 equal quantity
of celery cut in Iliog, season w.cll and
W
Timetable
—————
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
A. M.:—~1 39x. ‘ 0:421, 6:09. 6:57x,
7: 18x. 7: 40. 8: 10):. 8: 211. 8. 59x. 9: 2317,
9: 40. 10: 38x. 10: 51:, 11: 61
P. M.:——1 131.1:27x.3:2x0 3:29.I
.4131x. 6:182. 5:45. 6:022. 6:47. 120211.
to.
a“- -
-\‘ .\.\‘ ‘
IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIts
' III 31qu IIIIIII
Recipe for Tired Nerves.
More than half the III temper and
irritability displayed by women is due
to fatigue, not only of the body but
of the nerves. Every woman should
learn how advisable it in to rest daily
and to rest in the proper way. After
a tiring day, whether it be of house-
work, looking after the children.
shopping or paying calls, half an
.hour's rgst properly taken will work
wonders.
Take oil your shoes and put on soft
slippers. Slip into a loose gown. Pull
down the blind. then either lie down
or sit in a comfortable easy chair, say
for twenty minutes. Even if you
don‘t sleep. you will rest. After batir
lug. rearranging the hair and getting
into fresh clothes you will feel a to-
tally different woman and equal ii
any work that may be necessary.
Hand Painted Belts.
A clever college girl is making all
her pocket money painting silk belts
for fellow students. These hand paint-
ed belts are the rage and college girls
have adopted the crate because it
permits of distinctiveness in this
necessary adjunct to feminine fixing.‘
Grosgrain. or watered belt ribbon, an
inch or an inch and a half wide, is
used and the design chosen may cor
respond to the frock or it. may form
a dainty color touch In an altogether
I
Prepared Eipecz‘al/y For 7711': Newipaper
white costume. Flowers are the favor-I
roses.
ite decorations. \[Ilild
or in a conventional (leslgn. are done
in water color paints 0“ "‘9 ribbon.I11111de with pleattd side gores and trim-
whlch is preferably white. The designl "it‘d “It“ lures pockI-ts.
butter-I
cups or daisies, arranged in clusters'
I
-can cover the belt oi simply form aI
central decoration in the back.
other painted belt can be made of
taffeta ribbon. with violets forget me
hots or any favorite flower scattered
over i . A cloisounc or gold buckle is
used to hold the ribbon together
Minot bus bJ-n‘
if you are t‘lt‘r unfortunate enough
to spill indelible ink on linen. rub it
quickly with salt and saturate withI
ammonia. then rinse in cold \v.ater
The ink will vanish in less time than
it takes to write about‘ it.
”——
Cabbage is of much heifer flavor if
the house as much.
7:45x. 9:46x.
Sundiya.
A. 30-42151.
to: 33x. 11: Six.
52m. " 11:5-
5: 45 6 02:. 6: 57!. 7:02x. 7: 5711.9
10: 40.
l
a. lie-4541:. 5:20. 6:39.81001,
:5111. 2- -15x. 10 663:. 10:06. 10: 50;
e. u.:—12 03x.'1:06. .7 04:. 2:57:
I3:2’fx._ 3: 54. 4:23. margin.” 5: 52
:6:.oox 8:06. 2:16;. 23.37 11:15:,
:12‘ on "I“ ‘ '
Sunday.-
» h. I.—-tl:00, 8:001, 2:00. 10:08:.
I to 50x.
P.M.—12:10.1:0S!x, s: 29:. 5: oz
I5: 25:. e: 00!, 7. 26:1. 8210:. 11:15:.
12: 00:. - ,
4.
sou-m fioawam TO Maw amen
AM. -12:88:.- 3:181. 6:05. 7:15.
9:161, 10: 16:. 11: 12:, 11: 57:.
I r. ”at-1:20. 2: 16:. 4: 28 6:19.8180,
I651. ”7082.925 11:28.
suns-n.
A. arr-12:29. max. 7:“, Imam
10:19 um'éusu
Rib-4921.44“.
continuum
p.
6:333, 8:“.
.4
‘P*—' "Pm '2”. .VM
E141: 2|. (tax. I!” 7: 14.
W
P. 14:18, 1: as;
P. M -:~—1 13x. 2: 441. 3:12x. 4: SlxI
9-46x. ‘
MNEW YORK T0 sou'ru Moawaut I
scum: nonwaut to pause“...
Am.“ Again; ”as.
a“ my. 9:3. 7:12. 20:88:. ,
amine-u up» no;
IONSSE IIIIIEN SIISSS
EVER? I! INII SISII
Take No chances! Move
Liver and Bowel: at Once. r
Mothers can rest easy after giving
“California Syrup of Figs." because in
a few hours all the clogged-up waste.
sour bile and tormenting food gently
moves out. of the bowels. and you have
.a wall. playful child again. Children
simply will not take the time from play
glob and stomach disordered.
When cross. feverish. rostlessfises if
tongue is coated, then give this deli-
cious I‘fruiE laxative." ChildrenI love
it, and it can not cause injury. No dif-_
tot-once What ails your little one—if
Ni of cold. or a sore throat. diarrhoea,
Mach-ache, bad breath. ruminations.
mile "inside cleansing’ 'ahodld al-
way- be the first treatment givemm
direction for babies. children of all
ages and grown-ups are printed on
each battle.
Beware of counterfeit 83 amp. Ask
.your druggist for a lib-cont bottle of
"California Syrup of Figs: than look
careful! and ass that it 18 mag b! the
custom- Fig Syrup Comm." We
make no matter i129. Hand back with
conic-not any other ilgsyrup.
as it may sound neither does it scent.
[000 II I 00008 ~ I
icons From'
to empty their bowels. and they bo-I
oome'tightlvoacked. liver gets slug.
Au 3
I
I
I
I
I
cooked uncovered. and contradictory"
6.2.9 afractic’dl ,.
7(ome Drew/taking
.Qwonr
RR!
by Pictorial R et‘i'ew
White Skirts For Spring Wear.
White materials are much in evidci *0
{ul' separate, skirts designed for spru I;
wear. Ratlne. cloth, serge. and 00th n
corduroy are the most fashionable l~.-
cause all of these fabrics launder per-
fei‘iI)‘. The skirt shown here is ULT-
i'It;(I out in white serge. It is a 101.:-
llIlt't‘ model with high waist-line. a' Ii
IIIt-Ie is a pleated section between I‘ve.
Inlt'ri above-which appear patch puck-
.18.
in medium size the skirt requires h.
yards 54-inch material. The \‘I’IC‘II
about the lower edge of the skirt 4
about 3 yards. Before cuttinl the 11.. ~
tcrial fold it carefully in half. 01
the belt, is placed on the lengthwm
fold. The pleated section, the trill
and bark guns and the pocket are . ll
laid on a lengthwise thread of “to.
goods.
If a shorter length is desired. cut A ‘ff
from lower edges of gores and pleaml
section or turn a hem the desired
' amount.
The belt i novel in its srrangeme .t
and Is eaail made. if it is remembeied
that the small "0" rfnrations inci-
tate the center. A just to position.
Center-fronts and center-hacks cvrn.
the center of the belt over the llllirl'
edge of the skirt. Lap the ends in fruit!
as illustrated and finish with lmttws
or braid nrnnnv Its.
Although the full skirt is now in;
rule rather than the exception, it Is a
noticeable fan-t that the fulncs.s Ln
been gained by gathers. pleats and c
.Aulur cuts. which makes the new ("‘-
signs extremely interesting and fw'd-
runners of things to come.
i
r
A fuu1- gund skirt of white serge.
O
o o O .
fetiutfto SECTION
l'icturiul llevlctv Skirt No. 0512. Sizes 22, 24.. 26. 28 30. 32 and 341ntlns'
unlst. Price. 15 cents.
Advertise in The Sentinel
Two Floors Full of New Furniture
We always welcome visitors at. our new store where every kind of
Furniture from a dainty bit for the parlor. to substantial Chairs and
Tables for the kitchen may be seen to the best. advantage. \
You are sure of full value for your money. and prompt delivery to
all parts of this and neighboring towns. ,
RAYMOND 85 SON
FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Wall and High Sta. Norwalk, (:32.
=3
O. B. J ackson'
OPTICIAN
u wan. eraser ~ .
aoawasx . I' ‘
anon: on I
\
Everything in the Optical Line A
Eyes Examined Free 7
What Are Your Assets? . , ,
The sclantlllo conductofbualnou and personal attain today slam
the methods employ“ vary Mutiny
Avoid The liability
. at not having a shocking amount. w; not. account: which an
, given otholant and oourtaoua attention.
'Fairiield County NatiOnaI Bank
'l'l'll omens“ 1N NORWALK.
Norwalk Chronicler