22'
.‘
PAGE TEN
x
Till SOUTH NURWALK EVENING SENTINL
'
2. 1916'
b
WEDNESDAY, FEF.
lllii SUGGESllGNS l
fGR G000 GOGKING‘
Making Tea.
The water should be boiled in a
good kettle that s’huts closely. and la
\Ireo {mm fur. An oyster shell in a tea
kettle gathers the earthy particles to
itself and prevents turning.
A kettle should never stand with it
small quantity of water in it. All soon
as done with it should be drained dry.
and well rinsed before filling. When.
filled, set it on the tire immediately
and let it boil quickly.
Sec 10 it that the teapot is perfectly
clean, anti immediately before making
lea half fill tit.» pot with boiling water.
drain it perfectly dry. and let the tea
be made while the teapot is still quite.
hot.
‘ Kinds of Tea.
. A sufficient quantity of good tea i
‘ESsential: inferior tea is but \vpate
bpoiled. lllack tea ii- reckoncd most
wholesome. but a initture of green 1
generally preferred; one ounce Willi
make two quarts of
more.
the whole quantity required; but add-
ing a little at a time the tea is not
so well flavored.
far. ,
The teapot should hold at least two
more cups than the number of per
sons Who are to be supplied.
good tea, not
Mince Pie.
4 Two bowls of chopped apples, one
Bowl of chopped and cooked bc,cf on;
' fourth pound of chopped suet Grated
rind and itiitc of tllll‘ loinoii two ten-
cups of molasses, one large tc-anpoon
fut tacit oi c.innaincii times and init-
meg. One pound of raisins, one hall
pound of curt-ants. one fourth pound
of citron cut iinc, and one quart of
it is but bcst to ptii in at onoo‘
and does not go so.
within and nutmeg, a lilllc stilt,
Brewing.
Having the teapot heated as above
indicated. see that the kettle is actual
ly boiling at the moment of making
no, and not lit fore if the water is
kept boiling some minutes before tea
is made m it it has ceased boiling
and has to be made to boil up again '
thettea is never well flatored.
The teapot may be filled up at once.
or "brewed"- that is, put only a small‘
7Qtiuiitity of water at first, just enough
to wet the leaves, and let it stand two
‘or three minutes before filling tip.
The latter mode makes far strongt-i
tea than the former.
English Plum Pudding.
(lite pound of raisins, stontd;
pound of curranis. one pound of st: .,
chopped, one pound of sugar, (lilt‘ and
one-fourth pound of almonds clittppt'tl
fine, one-half pound of candied pccl,
lemon and orange. two llvecent loaves
of stale bread crumbled fine. one fillt
pg: grated fine, one lialf tettspoontui
Piogllspices, two apples chopped iinc,
till"
eggs. one- half pint of milk, onc
half teaspoonful oi salt one cup or
beat brandy. Boil seven hours, pitt-
‘ the pudding in small tin pails.
w "greased and fastening the lids
t fly, set away till wanted, then boil
two hours beforc using. Serve with
brandy sauce.
4'7:
. Plum Pudding.
Odie cup of sugar, one clip of
t: ed suet, one cup of nioliisscs,
0” cup of milk, three cups of ilour
$.6fiaflpoonftil of soda, cinnamon,
Ullt'
"hdaplng cup each of raisins and cur
rants, and one half cup of choppcd
oitron. Steam three hours Scru-
with a sauce made as follows: One
CUQ‘OT sugar. one egg _biitior tho sl/i'
of a large egg beatcii iogoihui
tream.
5i.
Sentinel t'itiSsiTl- ii
It! :1
:itlt'crtisi is
?have taken a stiong hold on us,
SUGGESllGNS Mill
The 'drcssup” notion seems
and all. present
wonderful changes each day. and our
Avenue has become a veritable kal-
eidoscope ot' attractively gow'ned and
halted women. Perhaps it is the
opening oi tlic new season with its
suggestion of tllilllllg spring. allhtugh
Our shop window 5
Frock—Band-Trimmed
Skin.
’thc frost and snap of old wintcr still
Drop-Shoulder
lha's
lllf Alli ill DRESSING:
lti‘
()lle‘
‘ttf't’ Ulll‘Vt‘ll.
‘lingcrs, which causes us to look with
more appreciative eyes than usual on
the nt \\ offerings in frocks, suits and
lluh‘icaving aside these flatter-
ing elements, there is rt ally more of
beauty and sinnrtncss in this seasons
styles than we have had tor inany .t
year.
The lightest of
weight and color, continucs to provide
the most popular of foundations for
party gowns. 'l‘lic airit-r l‘lel'lt 3
used tit't'l‘ it soiuctiincs match in color
but ate more oficn contrasting
The foundation shirts of satin, in
the llt'\\'Pb‘l gowns, arc oitcn tit-cply
slashed. with the admins citlicr round-
cd or pointed at the bottom ’l‘hc ovcr»
draperies are soincliincs bound but
quite as often left unfinished, and they
Very dccp points and
upon draperies or full gotlet folds
soite the problem of a sufficiently ir-
responsible finish at the bottom.
Wide shadow laces made into short
sleot'clcss Jackets, tabs of narrow
..tiiii ribbon finished with small chil-
ion l‘UN'H, and shoulder bows of nar
row ribbon, are among the prettiest of
iinishing details. Mctallic gauzes and
iibbons arc used instead of satin when
iln- mctal-thread laces are used to
unish the bottom oi the inundation
skirt or for the lace jacket.
.4- . .T‘
is one of the greatest toes of
womani beauty. it is quickly
(teat ed ll correcting the cause
- siuggis liver With the aid
oi the gently stimulating, safe
and dependable rcmedy— l
BEECHAM’S‘
PILLS' ' '
Jllofl 5-]. ‘ LII! Kodiak. h 9‘. W
flown-urban. In hub. 10...”.
satin, l|l|lll as to
\ good adv. pays best iii the beat
D81)"-
,upstanditig ncckbands of coats.
lMPGRlllNl ililNGS
l
Care of the Feet.
'ltiis is a practical limit, gitrn b),
one “in: has i‘llilul'ttl almost i‘lilltrr
torture as a result oi tender feci and
tOl‘llS.
feet in tepid stills
TU i‘eiiiotc the corns, soak llil‘
s‘oap a toilet ptiin
ice and fill) UH'f‘ the coins tintil th-
t‘onttnu-
disap-
li lllt
callous parts are worn off.
until the corn
Kct'p it still with (ills.
this evt-ry titty
peals.
coi'ii is too sorc in the beginning for
this treatment. apply turpentine for
several days to itill tbc pain.
it the feet are afflicted with soft
('(ll'lll-‘t, powdcr pro-pared cii'alh, without
making it too line, and sprinkle bc
lwecli lllt‘ 'l‘lils dot-s not absorb
iiioisiurc like
talcum powder, and by being coai'scr
than thc powder it separatcs the two
Always use
to cotton to
ltcltt‘ccn or under S be-
.iud will not hard-
toes
the- or bccomc cakcd
portions of the corn.
white wool in pi‘ci’crcitcc
pitit'c thc tocs,
causc it is sprinuy
en like cotton.
Hide the Chin.
'l‘hc chin must be hidden now', if
not coniplctcly. ihcii in part. That
is titahion's winter decrcc 'i‘lic whim
is jttllitlcd to sonic cxlcnt.
collnrcttas. for instance,
pitiuiint. anti then.
are tci-y
will)
their furry liciu, into which the chin
‘sinkii softly, and the his stock bound
frills of the cold weather blouses.
For Her Traveling Bag.
Among the leather notcliics llll‘l‘t'
is tlic cusc containing tiny clotlicspins
and cloihcslincs with class t‘nstciicrs.
just the very outfit tor
who is traveling and desires to rinse
out it handkerchief oi' two or perhaps
a pair of stockings.
cider Still and sugar to taste. (Took; ”mpiish thinus which other pm :l:
and till crusts. ;«wrau “will they could do.
mat-«“1. ‘ 1W .- * ‘ . _. r
PNEUMONIA, l‘nluinoniti principally iiit'cci~~ lltost'
'lcn pc'i ctiit. oi lht nihilllh ill the .1 do l'\ll'lllii'> oi liic. but no one is
1 Mini Slim-s :csiil-t ii’tmi pnctiiiioitta. ,., 'l i" it is llll'.l"l‘.tlil)’ :i 't ':.i dis-
]t is isiinmtcd that .turiii: lltc pliél .t c 'lbc pt'ctli~po~iiiiz :twt cxtiiini:
tliii‘l) date this t.t'c has been doubled i~ii.i.ii-:.ts :i-«- so Itiiiiictotis lliitt it
in '(‘lli“ st'ctioiis 'l‘nhci'ctilosis and nonld bc llilllt to .tlit‘htlll thcti
litai‘t discnsc. cat‘h catisinu tllit‘rlillllll t-iliinici'atmn. Man) of thin. not con
it all fatalities, :il'c lllt‘ only discascslitnl} through ilic aid “liltll wc unwil-
tz'liich outranlt pneumonia uniotig illt\“‘,llll\ ctti-nd to thcni that they :tt‘t‘
icuion of llic incii of tlt'lilll, but in ('f‘l‘~1
tain cities pneumonia is steadily in:
l
cleasing and even has surpassed thc‘
‘i‘tr‘clny fi'c'ti litli:‘i‘t'l.lll>l:.
per cent. of all t'flncs occur between
December and May. it is distinctly n
cold weather infection, seemingly
brought by wintry blasts. but especial-
ly prevalent during thc winter season
only because its victims are rendered
more susceptible at that time by ex.
posure. debilitating influences and the
presence of predisposing infections.
stantly present in the mouths and
throats of healthy persons and it is
In
.1000 watt
filliSlllKWllMEN
The Woman' 3 Medicine Has,
Proved It: Worth.
.n'ct'ciil y
.
' bronchitis,
tinnsforincd tioin liill'liilt-~.> oi'uaiiisnts
to one oi man's lit-tsl poucitiil clic-
lillt‘~s'
'illt‘ llit'st'itr ||l tilll"l' tlls’i‘itbts is
‘the urcat prcdisposinu (':Ill:>t'
Itnonia. 'l‘licy prepare the Hill iot' iii-
uision. Holding first rank in this
i'itlctztti‘y is influenza. the increased in
'idcnce of pneumonia :i' this time lic-
ing "largely due
depth of la tzi'ippc. individuals suf-
fering frotii this infection are pecu-
liarly susceptible to respiratory corn-
ulications and should properly observe
"\‘l'l‘y hygienic rule.
the itpper tiir passages.
anti tonsilitis.
dispgie to thc development of tht
llfi‘gaée, particularly among the aged'
and infirm. The acute contagious dis-
cases of childhood niorc
measles and w lioopin it
of MW”
in lhc present cpl.
pharyngitis,
especially
cough. fre-
quentlt prepare the way for pllt‘ll'
llnodfgg .tnyotic who through neglect
ot <1 ‘-,~-.smss permits the. spread of
lnflammat ion of -
and other tin-nits of drtiplcl llilL‘t'lltlll,
as will .l:~ :lic dircctly injuiiotis cl
lt‘il> nl.icb llii‘\ilitlll,\' result fioni cx
[memo to sin b cntii‘onincni 'l‘lic otci
llt'ullilL’. oi rooms is also sccititiiul)
htrmloi l"illll|:~t‘lllilli-‘ cxlicclorolioti
I..-,
itxtcctlon :iiol t-oiiecqiicntl}
tint and probably is.
should in-
.\ i‘cinttin-
auctit should br
it is in ll'lllll lllt‘
:Htlltlt'tl bi ~‘\t'l} t‘lith'll
lliL’ iiinst iiiiportani
i.icitlioilcti alcohol
iinntlti'iiidcn of pneumonia, and there
is iitiitt' liittrt“ t't‘l'llliil ili‘ llltll‘i‘ sure (if
“lit't'i-s‘s, i-spt‘t'ililly if libcraluy niid
continuously tised. l
Whilc the foregoing facts consti-
tutc in part our knowlcdgc of the rea-
~ons for thc widespread tiissctiiinntion
of an infection which carries with it
:i iiioi'tali'ty of from ten to thirty
(sent. it should be remembered
our scientific tlaiii arc. not yet
plt'lt‘
pt'f'
that
colit-
There are problt'ms coniicctetl
with immunity. predisposition. and the
are
that
attacks those
occiiri'ciice of epidemics which
yet to be solved It is known
pitctiiiioiiia fit-intently
oftcn pre '
. ,-
"Isn't the st: lc oi inn. it
bccn playing tithci int-hm: ill classic
l‘llii'll“ .“
tilt]
.miiplislictl :iil
\ttllll‘ t'onsidcrnlion t'oi
li';‘lll}'
must show
it's" It lilll‘il llic .‘lt'
“Hill in c
lltc litsiiw of
ti factor in ”it“ l'iil"“l-“ H
N. Y., N. not H. R. R
Timetable
SOUTH NORWALK To NEW YORK.
A. M.—-1:39x, 6:421, 6;“9. 6:6?x,
72181:. 7:40. 8:10x. 8:21x, 8:59x, 9123);,
9:40. 10:33x. 10:63x. 11:61.
P. .‘vl.—1:18x, 1227:, 3:021. 3:29
4::l1x. 6118:, 5 45. 6: 02: 6: «i7. 7: 02x.
7:46x, 9:461.
Sundays.
3.1 —-—l‘.‘ 2.1:,
10: 33x, 11:. I'Ix.
P. M. 1:131, 2: 44: 3:12x. 4: 81x
6:45, 6:02x. 6:57x, 7:02x, 7:673, 9:46x,
10:40.
5:421. 8:64,
1
6...-.—
who .ilt‘ lli‘l'flft‘til) well, and who ap- NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK. l
patently have observed every hygie-
;nic rulc. \\'bctber this is due to the
incicascd \irulence of the otgaiiisin
or to oilici catiacs is unexplained.
is, however. recognized that avoidance 6-0011
factors so briefly enumerated 1100‘- l
of tlicf
will in large part diminish individual
5:30, 6: 39 s: 0011.;
10:06.10:5t‘lx.i
2: 67,
A. M. ——4: 411,
5:1.1 9 161. 10: 03x,
P. M.:——12 031, 1:06, 2:04:,
n3:27!.3:,64 4:23, 5:13x.5:29, 6:32
6:06, 8210:. 9:37, 11151:.
Sundlyl. ‘
When Lydia E- Pihkhamsremedieal 'h' ‘ mum)!“ is therefore open in susceptibility and theiefore the iitci l A- "'4 00: 8' 00!. 9 (’0 10- 03‘
were first introduced, their curative
powers were doubted and had to be
proved. But the proof came, and grad-
": ullly the use of them spread over the
whole country. Now that: hundreds of
2 thousand: of women have experienced
the most beneficial effects from the use
of these medicines, their value has be-
. E. Pinkham' a vegetable Compound is
" the standard medicine for women.
-. The following letter is only one of
the Wetlands onfile in the Pinkham:
Lydis- B. Pinkbam' I Vegetable Gom-
pound b an article of great merit as
nbownbytlieresuluitprodnm
leu-‘ ‘Wlienl beg-unm-
EPinkliam' s VegehbleComm
Inflated with a displacement,
Q
yobsohudvbenlvmuid bend down!
It). Iysisur
would
come generally recognized, and Lydia' i
the snort-st condemnation .xhaust-
ting disease of whatever nature, is oft-
cplpdlicicnt to so reduce our tests-
titance that we are unable to copewith
lorcanlsins whith should be easily
totcitonie, and home piedisposes to
.tlie infection.
‘ ltcbiliiy. either temporary or chron-
l..ic developing from any
creases susceptibility.
in-
of
can so,
Because
this the disease most often nttacksl
office, It Lynn. “'35-. 1‘ng “'3‘ those attire extremes of life. Among Norwalk, says "I ““3"“ "m“ in-
:debiluptlii: influences must be men-
tinned” cold, exposure to penetrating
winds,“ and the chilling of body sur-
faces as a resut of wetting The corn-
liiiititlon of lack of food and fatigue
”it at, system was in a general runo‘,
f M- iii Imld ”Wm Imus particularly disastrous during;
"fadiofotuwoeksud my backwould
150 to ter season and is a condition
.to bé avoided whenever possible. Bad'
l
.bouslnx. mental or physical harass!
landfall overwork are attire the Id-
.vunce month of the infection. Overl
dcncc of the disease.
A so. NORWALK CITIZEN COMES
, TO THE FRONT.
Tells His Friends and NeiBhbora of
His EXperlence.
1 Every South Norwalk 'resident
taliould read what a neighbor says.
1His testimony can be relied upon.
'Hero are his own words:
John Box-st, 76 Spring St..
South
active kidneys and backache. Dunn’s
Kidney Pills, which I got at Plaiated's
Drug Store, cured me. Another of
the family had various symptoms or
kidney trouble until Dean's Kidney
Pills were used. This medicine gave
complete relief in that case, too. We
are pleased to renew the public cit-
idorsemeiit we are then some time
Price 50c.. It all dealers. Don’t
simply m for 1 him remedy—pt
l .“WMoth-ntm IMDon-Kldmflllo—‘flo mum
. mMuerurnwnmmlflh 00..
.1th meutmmn 1,
3m h cub. u-lu- my; -- .._..
. hmmhthodhl —W~MWMMM
l” at MMEW‘MMIIHL
s
tozisox. :
P. M.—12:10, 1103):, 3:391, 6:02 ,
6:26x, 6:001, 7220:, 8:10x. 11:15:11.:
12:00:.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW HAVEN;
A. M.:—12 23x, 1: 18:, 6:06, 7:15;
9: 16x. 102181. 11:12:, 11: 67!
P. M.——1:,20 3:16!,4:28, 6:19, 6:20.
6:61. 7:081. 9. 25,11:22.
Sundays.
A. M.-12:23x, 1213:.
10:19. 11:12:. 11:67:.
P. M.—2:09x,p4:46x, 6:33!,
'7: 08!, 9:91.936].
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANIURV
A. 1—6:“. 8:27. 9:698.
P. M.-—1:90. 4:32.626 7:14.
7:43, 9:15;.
6: 48.
v
Sunny.-
A. [—10.‘ . .
P. 14:16; 1:20.
MNIUIY To SOUTH NONALK.
A. HOG. 1:26. 8:16. 10:0“:
11:60.
P. lamp“...
. . Opt-yu-
A. “in. f
_\oti litive'
aflflflmfio
513.091..” $‘%
‘ 12ml to 1:453
Sicuritylliig lllh m5
BTPIIK-l' PORT. 20"“
fitnnflner In
(l s. l’utcntomc'
:itdtertlse your wants in the l‘ to
lung Sentinel.
Special Sale
Ill SUN ll"“ERWEAR
The Little Shop
K. d, A. CLAVEN 56 N0. MAIN ST.
“.5....
Hazelton
Coal
AT
The 8. lie rshficld 81 Son 00
122 WATER s-r. TEL. 234
The Reed 8; Voik
Electrical Co.
The. Only Fully Equipped /.
ELECTRICAL snap
In the Town
AUTO SUPPLIES
Phone 805—60 80. Main 0t.
. So. Nomik. little min 3100*
not WK. oration co. in
us was mun" on
than“
"r. was. 0:01;: -'
The new ‘
also, thcre are thcv
the w .iitttilt ‘
Gary efrdclic'dl
A” SHOULD KNOW flame Dram/faking
.(efronr
III
“A DiN(.
N0 t lets
A pleasing tt-mlonution of plaid and
plain linen f.l\liltlif‘ll into n .prr
find. {oi girls and juniors
I‘tti' juniors niid uiils lllt'lt' :tt'e lovely
jtimpcr fiochn shown for rptin; \tttii'.
'l'l is model shows an .‘lll'll‘ldi‘ com-
bination of piuii and pl..iii l.llt'll. t'o-
shirt and Itloiisc l't'tltlll‘.?l:: H" \.ll'tl‘-‘ of
mutt-rial till«l tln- pimp. r _' minis fit:-
Int h liiit ii.
'l‘lic jitiiiticr is on iticztl tiiotlr-l in ill-
‘Il'NI an} itiltll i i.ti id be v urn scintt‘ulv-li
tt..ii ldllllilh'Jlj.‘ rims nip: ,1tl'Ili]'('>
To iitttl.c i'i. iti~’i clnsi- t‘.c itii lct :tt‘iii
:1 till its ltttll‘llt'll l..it- l'tc rounded
l‘ictoiinl ltcvictv llrtss .\‘o t. .1 :
l5 tciiis.
Hi’fllllln: Ilt'rllls'n .\'o lists,
li-uii‘s
'l‘liii-t-
liLtllb'Vl' [n'tt'c
OPTICIAN
Sills \, ill ll. l3'-
0. E. Jackson
Everything in the Optical Linc
~-~—--
Prepartd Eiptcial/y I or lliu Neurpuptr Eli/WHY} '
by Pictorial Rat ww
st. ’l" t.t tl ml ’1 'li l. l
mu: l.i._; smuh- lair. illil >ltmll
p-:fv~ttiini.s .:llil iiimr nillt l‘t.lll ~4
.tl.tl lnttlt-ii’wics l.iii.~‘i t‘te Mil. s int .1
'l"\ll L
To lll.ll.l il.c \t.t..~|, itisl close itiitlt
.1... .i..i s: nuttlci hinilll> its tomb“,
’th '. .iillci l‘ittiit (‘tlrll‘ iif rl't‘lll li‘i r»
toil. tin-its lot on it'iticrfating t'.
it i ~l~ivltl is llltll‘i‘llt ll l-t 1411:? ii" In
flit. 'mtts I‘M-1.1 l4“t\ll ivigt's ul flit .t
lltll l- w h timid. .: "l' to i-niiisput -.-
CQVYRL CIIG‘ uLlDi 6.3:
e \j: $02:
FIDNI In
D
firm.
if
Elm-pita
Fulllu‘ “it! W rJ
is Kim“
erf/ m... ”/3335“
ill). stintli o pciioiaiions .tnd in k.
l-‘m .- « olloi .titd scw to llt't'l\ edi. F,
nulclics, center-fronts and (cum —
limits t'\'clt, it'll ltllJlt “1' low as illus—
li-ntcd Lurgc it" perforation iii col-
lltl' iiidictitcs cciitcr»frotit.
For the slct-t’c, close scam as notch. |,.
(lather lottci itiuc of long sleeve l1—
twccn doultlo “'l"i‘" perforations. Close
t‘llIT senin it.\ notchcti. scw“ to gallicrtd
edge of slut-w lltilt"lt'S and scams tun.
t‘l-tsc sctiiii of titrii-t-t'cr its notched to
sinnll "o" [It tt‘urnih-n, line and scw it)
toil its iiotchcd, >lilllll "o" perforation
ill tiirii-ovci :it si-niii of tui‘t'. siw
sit-1 vc in lll‘lllllilll' .ts iiott hed, snittll ‘1. '
perforation :tt >lilt‘lltlt'l‘ scam. c—lisltig
.iitt i'iiliicss
.\n\\, llll‘ll tindci tlw mines of t i:
front :iid liiii‘. Hilli> of the skirt iti
slot ltt‘l‘ft'lfllittllh, lap Ill) side gore .11
small "it" perforations. c'Iil'i‘PSpItlhlll...’
not. Hos ctw t}, . UM' scams ititlci‘iicn jl
boring mists to toll of «tiitciufrtm.
ficc :ihot‘c lufiu‘ "it" lit'l‘flll'flllllll ..i
trout roics for on opening, |ll'0~fl
plut's Suit to lI-l‘l'i' wine of biotin-p,
llllltl‘-r‘1'illll\'_ .r-i-tct ‘uti ks .ind iiotcl an
cvcn.
.illtl ll \caii'F.
it Price,
Illlll'il'lll lmrtici's in \l'lllitt. Transfer
A! WALL STREET
NORWALK
PHONE 438
l
1
Eyes Examined Free
TALLY
FOR ANY OCCASION
Briggerman Bros.
CARDS
N0. MAIN ST.-
Corner Union
South Norwalk.
64
l
What Are Your Assets?
The sclenttflc conduct of bbclneu and parlonal affairs today clause.
the methods employed very dlltlnctly
Avoid The Liability
Of not having a checking ucocount. We invite accounts whlch art
given efficient and courteoua attentlon. '
F airtield County National Bank.
'I'HE OLDEOT IANK IN NORWALK.
Illl‘lllltS DESAMDL
SHINE
SECUDITY B
TAKE [LB/A109. -- up our mom
lll5 MAIN ST -—Tn. 22l8
"~ BRIDGEPOR'I‘. CONN.
Try aCifiSSlllel All. "forked!!!
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DINO
Norwalk Chronicler