i
III 800030008
NR 0000 000000
my-
Buns
One pint milk. one ounce yeast, one-
hali’ pound flour, one tesspoonful
sugar; rub the flour through it sieie,
cream the yeast and sugar together
and add lukewarm inIik strain this
mixture into the flour and beat well
Coter the basin with paper and set
in warm place (on the fender) to rise
tor one hour. in another basin put
One and ontequarter pounds flour. one
quarter pound butter, two ounces
candied peel. two (ggs, onecusrter
pound sultanas or currants, one-quilt.
ter pound sugar When the sponge
in the first basin has risen. beat in all
the dry ingredients truth the second
basin with two eggs Thoroughly mix
and beat them for about lit'e minutes
Set this sponge to rise again for
about one and one-half hours. Then?
shape "‘9 “‘m‘m’ "“0 ”“9 and ”an in dices, one-fourth pound of Maltigttl to return to vosue
on a greased tin for onevhalf hour
iWhen cooked and While still
brush them over with a little milk and
sugar to glue them.
Potato Rocks.
Boil peeled potatoes in salted water
bntii tender. but not mushy. Drain
5nd mash through a colander. Have
. Iniik heatod and mix with the potuI
toes. adding, fot a quart of the mashed
.Q...
potato, two tablespoont‘uis of butter
in... tho cups now. two would tn
opotins baking powder, onethtrd tea
spoon cinnamon. onethlrd IPuapJOII
é'lutt’r tint third Ild‘leI grated nut
meg, one (up «oarsely chopped walnut
tin-aka. Beat vigorously. Add to stove
hatter twothirtis cup bitter chocolate
1‘ tilted to top oi cup with hot water and
blend evenly. Bake in tin-ad pan in
moderate oven
Potato Pancakes.
and grate six mediumsized
liraiu oil the liquid and add
two teaspoons salt Heat the Millie of
the eggs and fold into the potatoes
VI ‘tlp the whites until quite stiff and
add last
Pare
p )ldIOtr
the size desired. The potatoes mat
be“ ground. but bettei results are ob
titined hy grating them. This recipel
makes a good sized batch and many
prefer the takes when warmed up
for tttt next day meal.
Fruit Salad and Dressing
Three oranges cut up. one apple tut
grows cut in half and seeded two
.ed English walnuts.
and add the following dressing: Yoika
of two eggs, two tabieipoonfiils
vinegar; stir these together in double
boiler. and add onefourth cupful of
granulated sugar. a lump of butter
limit. and when cold add the rind and
fluid" of half a lemon and one- fourth
cupful of cream.
‘ Grease a griddle pan light-.
Iy and pour from the spoon into cakes:
oil
8000t8llll8 00001
tit iii oi titan;
ll )titi .iit one of IIiUi-t‘ \vtiiiien who.
have
trim appearance
by the tight skin, the
clinging sleeves and general skiutpir
tit-ss of It'lilliillit‘ attire,
for the last litt‘ years or more,
i'vIVt-lled lit a slim,
mad-I pnréililt'
you are due
for a tIet'itled shock this spring. For
the trim appearance will be.
yours no mote At least it won't ii’
you main pretence of following
the fashions. for the string beau shape
has gone ”III of rogue. and "figures."
hips. curve-i. are
slim,
any
meaning.- waist lines.
in favor again.
. ’Iiid you ever in this sane and high
ly sensible age expect to see the re
turn of the puff sleeve. the deir old
fashioned arm covering which came
.in tor so inutii comedy when it en
ljoyed popularity years ago? And yet
this \er) self slime male is about
So say the dres.»
makers. and who are we to dispute
but bananas. one fourth pound of blanchI; them?
Mix togetherl
Not only puff sleeves but \Itll‘ls itill
ler titan ever before are to he a prom
liieiil ftIzttiirtI of spring modes. 'Four
yards at the hem is none too much
for one of the new shirts to measure
l lluifatit effects at shoulders, hips and
skiit hunts is the dicttitit ol the lush.
ion experts.
"How," “are
pt‘i‘liiips. you Will aslt.
«mm... it
v!“ fits-G v:- Ku'm SINTINE
sarusnnv. ran. 5. 4916
{O
Iniwii distended elicits weie
Eriuurur." more than llllt’t‘li lliIIlIidl)
)artls til the material were sold
The Return of Buckles.
l litititlrs have come into lilt‘ll with
again. appearing on hats.
.tips. in‘ vsriedand novel
Most beautiful are those of
and steel, in subdued (’ttkfl'iltks.
with h I()llt'li of scarlet; tout-hes of
brilliant l‘hiitese red. ii red which has
much yellow in it, are seen on many
smart things Quite an effective are
the buckles of carved wood. often in
the natural wood without other dcc~
oration, or with a touch of Vit" red
A most exquisite buckle is
Shut)
materials
enamel
till
4) r
or green.
of carved ivory. touched up With
richer to resemble an antique: this
will lend distinction to any costume.
IIUWl \er simple. Most of these carv-
ed buckles are oblong or oval, while
those of enamel and tinted metal to]
low the shapes of beetles. butterflies.
and birds. niut-h cotivtIutioitaiiZed
IIllt‘kIt‘S are also seen iii t'tlt
burnished steel. iii copper. cowiet
with leather or with ribbon. The) are
worn at the bark or front of the cos-
Iulllt‘, or even iii the side to hold a
sash; while on the lists the buckles
are placed at the knot of loops of rib
bou. or at the place of altar-.hineut
generally appeattng at the front 0
top of the crown. fur olten the loops
only detorate the top of lllt‘ itztt
.tiitl
W
ANOTHER OF THEM.
r on per tcnti may he safely used
040001001 00008 ,
All Sil00i0 llNOW
For chapped Hands.
For sol-lining iUtlLil til t-oaise skin
on the hands t-oinittoii yellow tt)i'~.lIl
meal 1.» an excellent cure. it should
be tuned m m" l’rUPUI'UO“ of 0118 Prepared Especial/y Fern/hit Ncuipaprr
ounce of turns root
pound of ilIt‘HI
shotiitl
tpotvdt-retii to a
To apply it the hands
be washed taking
Hire to use a ruilp that is not dry. then
the ilIt’HI ix [iUIIII‘tI “.10 one hand and
this is rtihhetl owr the othei with the
.«illiil‘ notion llrt‘tI in pushing. using
again the gratin lliill >Ilttl’iltl hate lat
ltIit on a towel hos. he. until llit skin
Is quite dry.
Care of The Eyes.
any iiii'litiiittlioii of the eye
“lilt‘Il t'tiitibs on suddenly cold waterf
the pain After persistent
'mtible very hot water will relieve
'ht- pain and re'dtite the swel.ltng The
as usual.
For
so: tlheg
I we tup is the most conieuieut waiv
of bathing the eve for the eyeball Is"
washed dtitctly. The mouth of the
eye «up is oval. which
the eye at the margin of the orbit The
(2"? may
I\ weak solution of burnt-i0 acid (three
The
ittid must be, fesit and (leiir. how‘;tI\er
fits around '
be opened into the lotion.‘
tears an the natural method of cleans I
tug this organ .
To Cure 3 Double
i'ttliit'tI it tititi’titI
Chin.
'l‘o
How Motion Pictures Sold Locomo-
tive; in the West.
When the large forests ol the
were tackled by the lumbering ira—
It“ tity. it was round that the steep
mess of the grades and the size of the
logs made it dificult to handle trains
. with directconiiected or nid locomo-
tives. The makers of geared locomo-
tives saw their opportunities. but the
loggers were dubious about their use.
and the iiiitkens ot the diioct diive en-
gines naturally knocked the possibiii
ties and abilities of the geared en-
gine and claimed that the direct-one
peeled engine could go anywhere the
geared engitie could and would pull
his great a load and do it faster. Then
“Q‘fil
' along came a young fellow who was
00000000
iAnd Other Distress-
ing Throat and Lungl
Ailm enls Yield to
Linonine
Nearly one thousand prominent peo
ple in one city alone have publicly
“fitcstified in signed statements, that Lin-
‘Ioiiine cured them of coughs, colds
J'litronchitls and other forms of winter?
‘ complaints that threatened their very
existence. Other thousands in other
‘ sections at the country have added
their testimony, and all unite in pro-
claiming Llnonine the most effective
-' suedlcine of its kind known to science.
. at warms and enriches the blood. it. re-
.cates membranes offlthroat nd lungs in
diltores ctmutauon and bathe: the deli-
”"lkh. new, vitality bringing blood-—
’ “ "and relief is wrought by removing the
"filings and irritations that cause the
Mutton“. it is a truly wonderful
.Ilflfih lost. Eucniyptus and other " im-
" wayward“ combined in one. and"
.htflm the "mist out I!
the maker. lle
engineer iioi' logger.
was neither an
”4‘ had it sound
' knowledge of railroads and equipment
lin.l
perfect faith in lllt‘ locotiiotivtI llt' was
selling and he knew
glue would climb Illt‘ stil‘fest grades
and pull it load after it. He arranged
to ptit in an engine on triitl o_n one of
the. steepest and most notoriously dil'
fit-tilt pieces of logging road. He had
'itoltoti [\Il‘l res made of the income
tive “walking" up this grade with it
wiring of loaded trucks behind it III‘
its s'iioucd it coming down iii the :.a:nc
linannei'. Grades and curves and bud
pieces of road were all brought out
n the. picture, and tlitough and over
Ill the geared locomoti.tI matched
and was it ('ltIvtIi' salt-sittiiti. lit-
the poured t‘ll~
I
along with its train of tint-ks. These
“times Were exhibited a: loggers
Oiihlnllonfi and meetings of equip
iient men and supply houses. They
l'i‘ti shown by salesmen with small
projectors and the geared locomotive
)tiiitl its place as a necessity
Term». grades and is there to stnv.
Engineering Magazine.
-————_—L———-——-
._AGAINST MOON BILL.
‘ 'WASHINGTON, Feb.
Elliott, president of the New Haven
railroad. telegraphed Congressman
_.Paii;e..o€ Massachusetts. yesterday tol
protest against the Moon iesoitttioii.
which has been made a rider on tho
postdflice appropiiation bill. Mr.
iiott declared that if the Moon ieso
uuon is enacted it will work a grave
Linjustice to the New Haven. Con
igressman Paige is awaiting the ftill
statement of the New Haven case, be;
ing forwarded by mail before taking'
action.
Congressman Tagne. the Massachu—
tetts democrat on the pestofiice com~
nittae. yesterday stated .there was
smaiiupiiance that the New Haven
complaint. would .be sustained. Ac-
coming to Mr. ngue the Moon rider.
while giving the postmaster general
Itho porter to fix mall-carrying rates,
yet Bel-nuts an appeal to the tutors
state .ggmmu'ce Commission when 51
per cppt. of the railroads consider
‘such‘a‘n appeal desirable.
-E‘flaevor I see it nun sitting in
Id our reading Pinto I feel
our. of one thing."
4 what is that?” ' .v
:28. isn’t on his an} to out
W‘s dell nan will not him a
_ iottuno."-.—Blriniiighon Anaemia.
I r
on '
PRESIDENT ELLIOTT PROTESTS
5.--Howard ‘
I‘lli‘
.llIIl|l\l lIit‘ wit-tutnl lI\lt‘l'
.t ittti'utnitl.
l‘ittit' littli'
lilo l;ttttli'\
I‘dllllifl til the t‘ltiistt‘t‘s
typhoid oysters.
l'lttttiit: iii the kittgtltttit iii the
tttotttzttnr (hints.
littuit
tititul vtitlv ttt‘-
«it. the
Round Iil‘r >\\&llii IIlt' t‘tttlitsh til
the \llllitllt‘r httat'tlt-r.
l'.t\t llt'l‘ critulctl tlic litlistt-i'x
ttltich the trust control.
Mm not a ith fish—whitebait
ltltit'fish
\ml the int and fltliilthv flout»
tlt-r ,tvhit‘h they \t'l"\t‘ .l\'
\Olt:‘
lhtuit upon ”it mermaid tlt'ttti—
§ pt-tl .i mugs/inc .
l Full of summer articles and
fiction. too
These shc t't-iitl. lI Iliu'ltit'tl. uii-.
til she saw. :tt'triuhtcd.
\ \(lliil) culled “Smell Fish l’cr-
il” - Illt'li Ilit‘ \(‘il ltmkt‘tl
blue.
I
Tour and thrice the titt-t'ttiaitl‘
scanned the article:
lioctor l'litt'vcy Smiley \vrotc
IIIt‘ Sillilt‘. Said he:
‘Oystcrs. vat tl'lt‘ti'l sparing:
iv for the daring
is the lazy. languorous lobster
the seaside sea
(“1‘
“\intiv kind UI fish arc dangerous
its snake bites
Codt'ish halls arc dcztdlicr than
bettzontc of ham:
\\ hilt-.liait kept in storage. forms
a devil's ., porridge——
.-\iid ob! avoid the peril of the
sandfcd clam!"
l
|
Back noon the c'oral flopped the
mermaid.
Doublohriny tear—drops (IIIII-
' med her eyes:
“Let the. muckrakc‘s motion
sweeps the mighty ocean
And a salt and slimy scandal's
on the realm I prize!
“Once the bounding sea
full of pirates:
Now it’ 5 full of microbes—hope
-farewelll
Next some scribe. for stir made
will analyze the mermaid-
' 'I‘hcn mil-b c to summer and
the oteil”
. --Wallace Irwin in Life
Justinian-am!!!“
W35
HORLICK’S m.
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Mp substitutes cost YOU unto tr
N.Y..N. H.t\il.li.lt .-
iimetable
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
A. M.»Il:39x. 5: 2x. (3:09.
7:18x. 7:40, B:10x,8;21x,s;59x, 9:23x.
9:40. 10:33x. 10:53x, 11:51.
1’. M.—1:13x. 1127:. 3:02x. 3:“.‘9.
4:31x. 5:181. 5:45. 6:02x. 6:47. 7:02x.
7:451. 9:45x.
Sundays.
a ld.—-—t‘.’:2.'ix.
10:33x, llzl'itx.
P. M. ~1: 131. 2. 44x. 3:121, 4:31:
5:,45 6:.‘3:0x,657x,7:02x.7:571.9:x.45
iiono.
5:423. 8:54,
.—
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK
A. M.-—-4:4ix, 5:30. 6:39. 8:00:1
l3:l'i"i'ii.1
l
t
l
l
t
:511. “215:, 10:03:, 10:06.10:50x.
P. M.—12:03x. 1: 08. 2:04x, 2:67
3127!. 3:.54 4:23. 5:13x, 5:29. 5:32
6:00x. 6:06, 8:10x, 9: 37. 11: 151
12:00x.
Sundays.
A ll.—6:00, 8:00;. 8:00. 10:03:;I
10:50:. i
P. M.——12:10. 1:03x. 3:39!, 6102.1
5:25x. 6:001, 7220:. 8:10x,
12 : 00:.
A. M.—-12:23x, Ink.
9: 15):. 10: 18x. 11: 12:. 11:57:.
P. M.:-—120, 3::,16x.428 5:,19 6:20
6:51. 7208!. 9:25. 11:22.
Sundays.
A. M.—12:23x. 1:13x,
10:19, 11:12x. 11:57:.
P. M.—-2:09:, 4:46x,
7:08x, 8:391. 9:26;
SOUTH NORWALK 1'0 DANBURY
A. 31.45:, 8:87. 9:6”.
1’. M.—-—1:30, 4:86x. 6:25 7:14.
Oundayo.
A. Ir-tow'l.
P. l—dzlb. 7:30.
\ -
DANIUIW To 6001'" NORVALK
A. [4:00. 7:26, 6:16. 10:06:.
11:60.
P. li—Iat. 6:40.
. W —
A. “9'.
l 9. III-18:”. it“.
7:43. 9:15x.
6:331. 6:43
'—
.. 1
SOUTH NORWALK T0 NEWJ-IAVEN .
6:05. 7:15 I,
11: 15x. .
l
l‘h—n—U—p—nr
fitxsmmor Ir
ads... flfi
§$3m29
Stcuriiy tfttig. 1115 hit.’
Ilnllml rote-r. :Io-t
\o 1-“~
'Advertise your wants in the live
ntng Sentinel.
Special Sale
of
MUSlil N [iii—TRWEIR
The Little Shop
K. a A. CLAVEN 56 N0. MAIN ST.
BU t' ‘
Hazelton
Coal
AT
The B. He rshtteld & Son Co
122 WATER 8T. TEL. 234
The Reed 8i Volk
Electrical Co.
The Only Fully Equipped
ELECTRICAL SHOP
‘ In the Winn
AUTO SUPPLIES
Phone 806—60 Bo. Main ll.
So. Norwuk. Music Hall moo"
W1 --
m
THE WM. EFPRON CO» Inc
out.
I t
rug-sull-
h
M
7.
4'IlIII and to.
.. Fruit C‘k°' we going to keep our sleeves puffed, l WW0“? W“ M" .P'" “M“ “m“ tighten the mustlt‘ “bill! In!" It“
_ Ind two Wt’II'ht'illl‘fi eggs. neat all 'Two «'upltils or brush sugar. two m”, skirts full"" The same ditllculty thin\g tolr it! limits; gm.“ in prepare-ti Como Ioiistti-Iutl in .t Ninth) neck trt
-. . . . . ., oi .
i718" together untti creamy ttnd light, IIlll‘tIh of a cupfui of butter. ennui was ‘,w,.m.m...d yr“... aim when ““591 H”, .mmh. but «thrust extIrtist- Iv—
. Arrange in a pyramid on a plate with the sugar and butter together: one skirts “m... voluminous. “my “pm-p... -_- rum,“ ”1.. )tvfld nut-i. its fur :it i~ \vtll}
‘ silver ""1" giving the potatoes 3 hit“ cupl‘ul of raisins, 0““ “’me 0‘ were large The great problem. then so. tll“|\\’lli,; the lnilsllc’rl ttiiit. non"
rocky appearance. ‘lirush lightly with sourmilk. one-half cupful of chopped “g “0“,. “M ‘0 tind some material m,“ p... h. m] stout) its t‘.tt to the
abortion egg and “m m the 0w" until nut meats. two “d om‘hmr ”mm” M that would be resilient, light and R ri.. in its It sill so then .ts lit] to the
t u ~ ~ - . , .. ~ .
glazet. a nth bNth "9“" tour ‘gg’l' “‘0 thispooufuhv or "proof against" crushlng~ something 1.0!. Infant: "in Chfldflfl left lit in at Itll lllllvs ititi'tIttslnil as
. _ -. cinnamon. ono teaspoonful of cloves. thfll “.m'm resume its normal shape I u 0' 0'“ 30' vou ltt‘tllllii attrttstnuied to the strain.
Potato Spice Cake. ottdteaspoonful 0‘1de dissolved in a after being stuffed into the sleeves .‘n' 8 or “I. in: Hunt: the net-k frequently With a
One cup butter and two cups sugar little hm water (itron "“3 be added of a wrap. The material that ROIVNI ”when”. m...- ut tr. i~ tIxttIllvtit for keeping
creamed. one cup mashed potatoes, if desired. Mix the lngtcdietits "m" the problem then was "fibre citatuois." Sipnuure of o M the flesh firm will It" “"“U‘l“" iiaitbl
' .four eggs bt‘tiivn. outIIiiztlf cup sweet o‘ugiily. and ham slowly in ‘1 modtrnte and during this period of fashion uess.
oven. . 1
-—-— . —-— -— ‘
" . til
Eli, SHOWN 0“ SCREEN. Rolling geared lotmnotivtyi as aunt A DEEPER DEEP—SEA PERIL ASK FOR and GET ‘ {.mr’b
. r .._
eY’racIICdl
Drew fie/ting
,Leffonr
6dr
7(0me
o
‘l
by Pictorial R :12th
For a Smart Trousscau.
“lilllt' lilttl ti't‘l't‘ Georgette,
Vtitli silver timid and net.
liiliilitI !
This gown annottttres itself for Sn)”
twat- tutti a thin» of gold braid and
thin» or net the net being tricked int
tint tug zit the, elbows. where the clean
tire ntnsheti with tiny wired frills. i
is fashioned of field mouse L'i't-t,
tit-orgn-ttn. the foundation skirt hem
of silk t'i't‘pe tie (‘iiine and the [ind-:1
IrltllISt’ of net. The neck is fittishe
“till a standing collar of silver brai
:IIItI the applied from is pleated into ;
tlo-ep hell. it closes at the left side a" .
.t' 'llt‘ t't‘lilerrltut'k III- the LP“.
Iit'lilllh’v the “diet is (haimiiig luv
M'pai‘iilr- tit-iii, «utting of it forms tv‘ 0
basis of today‘s dressmaking lessw.
in lllt‘tlllilll size the frm'li reunites "
yards ti-iiieh crepe do t‘tiine and n 1.
)iti'tls tit t-e tieorgvtte. with ll2 tat- a
30-inch not. The ititt'k. collar and iii
plied front are liilil on it itIiiutitnpe
fold of the t-itIpe. iiiiti although he
stem-v is inntie of “tunneling iiiiittIi t. ‘.
it is l..iti 1-“ tin llt‘l til IIll‘ shine Win .9
illlibll‘illt‘ll on the t‘iilllliL' guide.
The front. unlit-timing and Ittll vi
the twist ate itllttt‘ll till it ItI.I.'IIi\\l"‘
Illl"’I‘I Hf iii iitIt'tttl i‘wr the \'-.-| up. i
rush “IlIilillI ititt~ wit. 4- t huh-inite
Hf l'tt ill till .‘lllill ' [Milt i itiwm. i-'-t
iitt .ittItto-i «.tt thl ml tie IU\\"
|>.ill «It ii...:tt wit» tlli siiiitli Ht" pi
l“l'.ll!l>“\
'i'ht start is .t ct'nItIi'ttl t‘llillpitlilttll ~>
tin Itinillt'l :«t -i <t|| illldl) oi the :iui. t
{risks in. tiig: ltl Iti'iul.t mt ll.iit‘1t~- v
[or o. .iu-tl lillllliu.
HII)‘.Iii‘\ ilbi tmi.i\
lllliit'
It” not t'l'l tit.
fiw i. rlifl'l ‘t\ItllHli'
IllliiL. i It Inquire-.2I ._.
lii-Ii‘ Ills:
Ill}: Ittit
l:i.oIl.
unlv‘i mt ~titt-v I.'Il:l
lll.‘l l'ur . ' eiiiitt; L‘W“ l‘.~
lluI iitt liL's .‘I.l|\'~ it
Inuiimt Hwy .t i ..
>|~|l| "l \Iviii‘ .Iv
.i \....;..1
TM“
\Iltll v.tit~:<ttI .1'
Nillll
is'it
t i‘ttI \e.
6236 -
Suitabie for
wear is this frotk of silk I‘rt‘pl‘
CUTTING GUIDE 6230
Med wit“. ll."» m" 'IililtI \t. it
afternoon or evening WIN“ ‘ ‘It i..- littl.‘
de
' ’ ' T‘.,;'._....:..A,P \’
War c ’3 3 '. . 0
~ \V.-i_~.,;titi9nitm;ittt. I unit
1" ado
SLEEVE. ‘
O ‘ , ‘i.
A / :1“. Elohim Flint
FOLD 0F 44 lNCH MATERlRL WITHOUT NAP
Patented \pilI 30 WU?
()0
Pictorial Review Waist No. 6231'. Snow: :3: KIL'i . I-. file. 40. 4': itiid H int'hn:
I-tist. Price. :5 cents. _ .
Skirt N0. 6236. Sizes ‘21. 1'4. 1‘6 2a, 30, 3: and 34 inches waist. Price, .5
cents.
I lye
___- _.__._ _.,__:__.
What 'Are Your Assets?
The scientific conduct of business and personal affairs today classes
the methods employed very distinctly
Avoid The liability
01 not having a checking neocount. We invite accounts which are
given efficient and courteous attention.
Fairiield County National Bank.
THE OLDEBT IANK IN NORWALK.
summit is nine/I?
TAKE ELEVATOR -— .UR ONE: FLIGHT
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
WI.
-._.- .__._.... _ *_... .____- .___....
“uranium. ’mllntu’w
IIIBIII IIIIAIIE FIIIIIIITIIIIE AT UlVl PIIIIIES IIEIIE
You are sure 0! your money’s worth when buying furniture here.
We have been'in business many years dud have unusual opportuni-
ties to buy furniture right. and we give you the advantage.
Our show rooms are wonderfully well lighted, and visitors are
always welcome.
Prompt delivery to all port at tho city, and all surrounding
RAYMOND 85 SON
PUNCH“. DIIIOTOI.
2M8.
Norwalk Chronicler