PAGE TEN
THE ”UTE NORWALK EVENING SWIM
SATURDAY, MARCH .3, .9”
ti tinnitus
1011101111 1011111111
Noriavcgtan Prune Pudding.
1-; lb. prune-5A4? prunes, 2 cups
(old water, i cup sugar. 1 inch plow-l
of stick cinnamon l 1‘: cur: boiling
water, is cup (‘tirilrldrl it. i Huspoou
In! it-nluii.)ul='e : t-gg shin-s, 1;. cup
"Ill wt meats
Pitt T 11111 misl. prunes. titen
soak Lw- hou- in cold utilel‘. and boil
until bull in some hater Obtain meat
from Mom. and add to ptuues and
_water. then add sugar. cinnamon.
’bolllug watt-r and simmer ten min-
uteg. Dilute cornstarch with enough
cold/water tg‘pour easily. add to
prune mixture and cook 20 minutes
nemove cinnamon. add lemon juice,
and egg whites beaten still, and the
' nut meats broken in pieces.
Slotted Dates.
Stone dates and insert halves of
walnuts. Slew until tender in a little
hot water with a little sugar. lemon
juice may be added at the last. These
Ire delicious served with whipped
cream. Make a mound of cream in
the center of the dish. and arrange
the dates around the edge.
I ———
‘ Baked Spinach.
To one pint chopped cooked sptn-
ads, add salt and pepper to season.
one tablespoon butter. two table-
spoons sweet cream and two well-
benten eggs Mix well and bake in a
buttered baking dish until firm. Serve
hot with or without tomato sauce.
Cheese Cups.
Soak one cup bread crumbs in half
cup milk for half an hour. Add half
cup grated cheese. the beaten yollts
of two eggs. a pinch of salt and a
dash of pepper. Mix well and fold in
the stilily whipped whites of two eggs.
'l'urn into individual buttered cups or
nmekins, and bake in a ltot oven
until firm. Serve at once.
.——
GLORWNG IN THE CROSS.
/
For the Easter Week of Prayer April
1623, 1916.
To the t‘hrucbes of Christ in America
and to the l‘hristian
'l‘hmttghuut the Nation:
Among the t'nl‘l‘ill'rl'h i'hl‘lhiliil!~
are making to man- :11 lllllntlll towuui
(it‘d. we would sugges‘ till «11 bra...
through the week preceding Easter.
The accompanying topics. which in a
groom! way follow the days of “His
‘ lat‘t week." we present as helps itt se-
curing such union in worship and sup-
nitration.
“Speak to Him thou for He hears,
And spirit with spirit can meet;
- Closer is He than breathing
And nearer than hands and feet."
‘FEDERAL COUNCIL OF THE
CHURCHES OF CHRIST iN
. AMERICA.
CHARLES S. MACF‘ARLAND,
General Secretary.
SHAILDR MATHEW'S,
President.
Sunday, April 16. Sermons on the
King of Kings and His Kingdom in
its Growth and Glory. The Re-
l'enpli-
deemed City.
Monday, April 17. Thanksgiving and
Clansino. Create in Us Clean
Hearts, O God.
in deep contrition for our sins let
S ' g It seek the spirit of grace and suppli-
catlons. Let us praise God for His
E'iltrr lord. and for the strengthening
3‘“ ‘our churches. and let us open our
"4- Iiearta to the renewing of His spirit.
' And while we thank God that we have
‘mo’d'ncstly for the multitudes who are
’ficlteu by it with untold sorrow. As
from unholy motives and desires.
1,n’~s85:1—4;139:23-2d. Matthew
21:22.
. "it
gf'fcngo. De Strong and of
Courage
Good:
t we may not merely weep overi
lt-lons but work sesbualy fort
ption. snd pray that eveni
it: moral. social and religious
_ ~ may be blessed; that we may
hue .clties of shelels and shack-
. “Brian's throne.” but cities or
That the “great lorries centered
lieu-maybe brought under the;
WW: that. all who;
.. hide with making and enforcing-
nay. serve as powers ordahv
fiat intemperance, gara-
sus with their kin-t
’LZ‘,A\1“ W h N.
Incas and love.
forgiving love. for the intercession of '
cooperative evangelism may rollover
.our land and that our churches may
April 1.. Mummy and day schools and hosts of men and wo-
a. b
L l9
Fiosting island.
2 egg nitric: pinch 1,: irealu o! “a!
tar. 13 'p nuttncuis
teaspoon of sugar.
lit-at whites
victim of tartar.
adding the i
tercd luoulfu
Militia
minutes It
but mil shrink rtilllt‘tlil‘dl as it cooks
Individual i'ltltl‘iih may be used if dt-r
When mid.
and surround with a 1’u~l{il‘tl.
(‘lmppvtL 3“
add lilt‘
and lwul until dry.
'l‘uru into well but
still cook
lllt'
may rtsc
Uillil loom).
is
Slt‘iilllt‘l‘
’11
Ill
vvitltoul “ctlt‘l', about
cltottu-tusl).
sire-d
dish.
Cocoanut Kisses.
'l‘he whites of two eggs. one-fourth
pottnd of powdered sugar and one--
founh pound of shredded cocoattut.
lleat the whites of the eggs uuttl they
are still gradually add about two.
thirds of the sugar and beat until
' the mixture will hold its shape. Then
stir in the remaining sug.1.1nd the
cocoanut and drop the mixture from
the lip of a spoon on the this leaving
the piles about half an inch apart.
llake in a slow oven about 50 minutes:
letting the heat decrease.
F
Potato. Tomato and Green
l’are and \llt'e potatoes tbs bale
been cooked with their jackets on.
Wash and remove the seeds from one
green pepper. cut in narrow Shreds
with a pair of scissors. Toss the po‘
tstoes and pepper lightly Together.
season with salt and pepper.
eppcrs.
Brioche Cakes.
Add 1. rupful of sugar to one
(uni'ul of :«calded milk When luke»
11":11'111 add one-Illiird yt‘iiih'i-Pllk‘u‘ soft-
euo-d in warm water, then add one
and one-half cupluls of flour. and/let
When bubbly. add two eggs.
beaten. one-fourth cup melted butter.
one-fourth tettspoonful of salt. the
grated rind and juice at half a lem-
on, and one and one-half cupfula more
flour. (‘over and let rise until light.
Mold on a board to horse-shoe shape
and let rise again.
utes in a moderate oven.
line.
aldvertise, in The Sentinel it pays.
-‘_IH.JA.~'~P w
(1111‘ as well as in tilllitll duties vvo
may watch 11nd play Thu at.
duls of divorce :ttui of llolutottism
' 113' be bloltcd out; that holidays
tntly bt‘ redeemed [row 1» 1'1'.- ills 'Hlll"l
‘nd used to promote hiL‘llt’l' ideals of
>(>_.t
Pitizcnsblit. For lhl' “UNI li1\.lnll1v
‘tilt‘t‘e‘ll of tilt but ‘l <1 '11.. ' 9 111.1
lo" the lto‘rc. ti: “do it 1 .‘i‘u’.
"ml the It'lit‘V iii of t .. il‘. "It'r it)
i'salins 2. Elk. “.2: 79. Matt 22,?!
ltontans 12:;1-7. Limit-r 2:12:17
Wednesday. A')ril t9. Loyal. .md
Unity 0: r d» a” . Ila
Tim \1" tan}. yr 1' l“ .w'l' .1;
---\1.)~ v'l 'rt- .' p.11 i\i- ”1.11 1-1e1_\
-"'-v-‘ to heal (ti-ohms Mid to wing
-1ll t‘hristian: into Pt'piil unitt ~1-
‘be blessed; that we may esteem
chun hes to be great \.l"'.('l1 most
_largeiy reveal benebcence. unselfishv
That immigrants of
every name and tongue may have
truet sympathy and brotherly kind-
nesa and that racial enmities may be
swallowed up in the love of God. That
more and more Jews and Gentiles
may believe in end/other and work
together for the. good 01 the world.
For education in schools colleges and
universities. and that the principles
of justice and equity may be estab-
lished between employers and employ-
ees—Psalms 122. isa. 52:8. Matt.
22:37-35. John 17:20”. Eph. 4:1-16.
Thursday. April 20. Heart Searching
and Consecration. Making reldy the
guest chamber for the Lord.
For a new spirit of separation unto
service and an entire surrender of
ourselves to Christ; that we may have
a deeper reverence for God and His
truth: that the living church and its
ordinances may ,have a larger honor
and that spiritual life may be enrich-
ed. That flood tides of personal and
welcome multitudes confessing Christ;
that m His mind who ilald: “As the
Father hath sent me so have i sent
you." (Moore and teachers of our Sun
men may be moved to go forth for the
winning of children and youth to
Christ and the church --Psalrns 51:
10-11: 139: 1-6: 23-24. last. 0: 8.
-riday. April 21. Sacrifice and Ser-
vica. .Ths cre- and its glory.
That the gospel may be preached
with simplicity and power: thsti
Christ' s unsellsh love may set us on
brewithllisasaltoseeltuvdtosave
the lost. That Christ may be lifted
up to. living area to God; that the
cross my becuae the principled
train and twat-lag sliObrla-
"one and that all who confess His
name_ may serve God sad man in
wholehearted devotion. That in m-
Wham
Isms-d that.
untuold in a dctp'
Bake twenty min- “
ill“"l8ll8l58 ABOlll
llll All ill DRESSING
Serge Will Be Popular.
\s 1lit- \11cl1s got it) and ti'.ipllt‘.1""
oi 11.. it‘s originally tintgtu-d lot
tits are tirculutni lint-1y
is ptobablc
.Nl'lilll"lil l‘w
through tin country. 11
1b141 111.111) rcrgt silllr. gubuniines anti
lm'nt-spum' v11l1 mule iltetr
Nil
ruch
tiltprltl‘
umucr v1h‘a1 new fabrics
serge finds a
of the
itlli‘t'
apptar
place pl‘ttty well at the top
list.
liomcspuns and t-lu-vtots have
been altered in demiseanon
'l‘lto-y art- partlcularly upproprl
ate for sport wear. and as the latter
occupies a prominent place. in the
wardrobe at present, a great deal of
attention is being focused on correct
llliiit' trials. colors and lint s for the out
door woman.
l‘ollovving the initial vogue of satin
tut vvi lltl' exploitation. the prospects
ate exceedingly favorable for trill-sea
:pring wear. .\s a matter
H‘llfllln.
al
rt'iill)‘
hulls
son and
of fact.
the latter 1ltan for cold weather uses.
lust now many of the designers are
advocating datk blue. dull brown and
black as a“f1eler"ior spring busi-
ness.
«('ostumus of satin \vlll braid
titlunied.1ltougl1 in ii more limited de-
gree than 1iie tallleur of cloth. Re
cent models are tentatively employ
in»; gayly striped silks of a Bayadere
tit-sign for the lining of satin jackets
as \u-li a~ for the facing oi rovers and
collars. Such suits really cotne un~
tier the head of dcmlcostumes and
are intended for the woman who can
afford more than one suit.
’l‘bv odds and ends of the imminent
sartorial season are bound to make
both ends meet h, making both ends
odd .Iust which end will be udder
'1~l'c hard to say since. though some
or the bats are the quintessenee of
so too. are, some of the
Where a parnsol is
of
be
quainlnt-ss.
low down boots.
the lltiL’lll of novelty. a pair
W‘M‘Xh
1111‘ [\t:.~1iltt! titllillttll “li‘llIV til t'vtul
‘.l f 1;:1' :hould be sought lot. and
.2!) it all t' h ist 1111s nut) cutnestly pr‘tu-
l'-tt lite. gospel of the second lllilt
lohni .l‘.‘ 2'4. ”'2. l (“or ‘. 2.
6.14
Saturday, April 22. The Kingdom and
Its Triumph. The gates of hell
ll.tl
shalt not prevail.
.’l'h:11 the best of the past 1111.1 in
; ;~ to 51-1 hi ‘4'. 22.-i tm
'u11;.c. tl1:t‘ tl'c izttt't o" the lather.
1 'A r11“ w‘ in tbe‘ Ilillti"'ll
tin-t .;1- '11 '- uric. of 1111-» MM Luther
~1av ptmuko- 1. In L o .1: worth.
arthg; s1... ots foil ‘.21.1st 'l‘hai v. c 1: tav’
ltpve r! -.tr1-1 \‘hitlll ol m-t dut 'us :u ‘
button and 21s churches and that we
niav not he tempted to nttbstlluto
force for faith or' speech for service
That We may be kept in pent-c “ill!
our neighbor nations and with the
whole world: that war may cease
among men. and that we tuav eshihit
the spirit of justice “tilt such nobility
and sympathy as shall enable us to
aid every nation to set ure an abiding
peat-c. - That Notth and South Amer-
lca and all the islands along their
coasts may become. as fields ready to
harvest: that every agency for the
preaching of the gospel at home or
abroad. and every instrumentallty forI
the forwarding of the kingdom may
no uhttmtsntlv blessed: that ordinary
and'extraordlnary methods of ap
prosch to men mav be sanctified with
power from on high. -—Psalms 110.1“.
9 64. Rev. 1. 4-8.
Sunday, April 23. Sermons on the enter the National Guard with its fix.
‘ Resurrection.
"0 Risen Christ! 0 Easter Flower!
How dear Thy Grace has grown! mm“ the militia because of
“u“ “‘7'” liability to strike duty. (c) men who
From East to West.
power.
Make all the world Thine own "
——Phlllips Brooks.
“slot kings
‘ nately
satin is far better adapted for,
y
l
1
l
1
i
i
”‘l
i
sound the depths oi
A striking handbag in
Ultxet it, a lo; oi rutt :tutf
Hi all the 1u..d conceih
ltupcztu liliil
11111)
.11 tutttaltty
the ham! ‘1‘
“Pt 1.
" lillltln‘
'11 the
1 hour tl1.1
mac t'iiat.;1« i111 \t‘lllb. \va'.
Hint till the trown
Ily on'lritutltmzng lilt.‘
1111) turban lu'uu. is 1.1.uoub1cdly the
ilitt‘ poulil'v til lllllilllt‘l'g
llJI 1.~ draped like
a nroadttimnted sailor v111l1 an under-
lilt‘ tiltitt‘r PH".
(town and all. composed o. their little
grasgtain ribbons running trom the
edge of the brim to the top of the
crown in alternating tints or old blue.
old rose. yellow. purple and ecru. in
the center of the crown, thtse ribbons
come together in a loug tassel of their
own fringed lengths.
A p 11.‘ of shoes that absolutely kicks
over all traces of conventiouaiity is
to be worn with an evening gown of
violet net over an embroidered
spangled slip of green tafieta the
.shade of a tender young rrocus shoot.
The sensational boots are of violet
laid with uppers or green toilets or
embroidered in sprays ot‘
spantiled beabuge. Stockings. it rules
of sequins tip to the call. are odd
stockings even if they do go in pairs.
Another stocking that offers on
lold but not unwritten possibilities
has your name. youiv' favorite motto
or pet. expreesion embroidered
script on the instep. Why not
one's first name on the right stock
in mg and the best name on the left?
Think what its aving this would be
of cards One need only poutt her
toes to be identified.
11.1: a Mr
li‘ ~ and mi , 11
11nd cotutl-t
Another 11112011!
hum of hlruvi and
however. not
and their
Fur-topped boots are.
only sumrt. but very cozy
trim appearance beneath a short
skirt is really attractive
llrown velveteen coluvcs ot tht
sneater order look exquisite \vlu-n bur
dcred with brown mnrabou and l.t"
ished off with rival: o1 bto\\u leather!
buttons.
M -
i When cereals or vegetables that ar.
1111111111 11111113 1
111 31101111) 11110111
Evolved From Kitchen Tables
tit-sin are
D
‘ki‘
t.\pttt~11c Ilium:- l‘mi
. .ct i..l'it 't'vrr— liti\t‘ 1111111
”:11,
iiitu pup
iii."l‘) v11 tint wlwtt we
it) t‘t’ulittltilze.
c .‘li‘ll:lllli).
\ve have more loom fol
'tvvo 1111 pitulllublc tublt tit
tin-.3 were nolvui ionc at!” tin. 1.11.
1-11 ttsptttvr snotn iiit' int“ »':1
tinned proudly 111 verv [tittliti lwl
rooms indeed. 1
t'nce upon a little they vvv-rr both
it »t tables. I
Hilfiilolny
titttltplti
The desk part oi their
happened as an after‘
And this is t‘l’IP vary it wasf
An oblong 1able of no panic-l
ulat value or size was {ititnled a soft?
_uay to ltl.lit'lt the bedroom furniture;
and the top was covered with a pieceI
French lllll 11 which was like the"
done~
oi
\ indovv draperies and in soft tones of
gm: and rose The desk pad was of'
rose colored moire silk and the sol
counties were of this color and sll-i
vet. And yet the cost of this desk}
had been slight. But no one would]
have thought it, it was so effective, i
'l be other desk was enameled black.‘
alter first starting life as an ordinaryi
kitthett table A four-inch high wood}
v-n back was cleated on for an cdgew
and/a small brass curtain rod wasi
screvud into this horizontally. andt
was used tor paper. envelopes and let-
A gaylv colored blotting pad
V"?! the making of this little desk.l
And a huge quill 'ven was the last i
vulrd itt fashion.
iel'tt.
i
1
line of the uses to which the v-u-tl
handy vaseline may bv. out is 10 dress!
shoes or other leatlit-t llllli is v xposo ‘i
to w-etthu and rough usage \ aseliuei
is particularly uselul in keeping chil-
'dren's shoes looking well. i
wllousewlvcs watch Sentinel wamicooking begin to scorch remove 1m
\ds when the need of :1 new
looms up.
-h.t,.' imediately and put the kettle in :1 pan;
of cold water. The scorched taste isi
. “bu-.5: 1......” said it! pas“ away quickly.
business and protwsional men and
other vigorous Americans from all
milk! of life who \vill be thrown to-
:cther into the melting pot of military
training in the interest of be!" r Ant-
v-rican citizenship.
The camps fouuded on the “i‘latts-
burg idea" so tailed because the first
camp:- oi that kind lcld at
l’lz'ttebut'g. .\'. Y. on banks of
Luke t‘hauipiain, lust were
uniformly so successl‘ul that demands
tor tuoreecatttps ot‘ the kind have
~4 ill" from all pa it of the country.
Since. ttttvlu-v [int-91H conditions tbl‘
men at the camps ill't obliged ti.
their own expo nus. the training im-
poses no obligation whatever for sub-
sequent military service. The mem-
bers have to subscribe to nothing that
might bind them to loin any military
organisation. They simply put in tour
or live weeks of healthful out-door
life in tents. under the very best
known sanitary conditions. and under
the training of some of the best equip
pod and experienced oflcers in the
Mill" army.
Man That Service Attracts.
The men who enroll. can for the’
most part be dlvlded into four
classes: (a) men whose occupations
or home ties do not permit them to
We"?
the
summer
pdy
ed night drills. (b) men of the labor-
lug classes who have a prejudice
the
as a matter of principl. will never
support a force subject to even partial
State control and (d) mentliving in
YOUNG AMERDCANS TAKE UP WAR the country too far away from a nil-
FARE.
Thirty Thousand Will Start to Learn
itla prganisation to make service in
it possible. .
Men in the training camps nssocia.
the Military Game This Summera tion. in charge of the Puttsburs move-
Att Walks of Life Find fieprescnta- meat. declare that the failure to DU-
UW—T'Iiflins Camps Lure Host of: dues hardly more than one Volunteer 6: also at San Antonio. Tex.
' 1(neither to every 1,000 inhabitants lulu. cm, um; American
Patiotic Citizens.
WASHINGTON March 17. -—t‘l‘hirty this country is due to no lack of pat- Wastington,‘
tho-sand young Ammonia will under-i riotisln. The say it is due to a lick Camps will also be held in the Middle
so military training under regular or a workahe system that use the West and the dates and places willbe
army olicers this summer. This is the! shove mentioned available INN“ Ofi announced shortly”
advice the Hares and Senate Military men.
Alan‘s Committees have receivedl
iron the Kidney TrainingCamprAs- sunnnertralningcamps outlaw!” at! of the It
The-“Platinum idea" is to
supply that workable spat-m la the-
MIMJIINIQUBM States. atlliarvay. ‘
sum street. New York. noun-l The men trained ind-sumo“ s! N‘usaustr’eetlifl york city
elation has charge of the enrollment he {craved Metastasis, sshisct to 1:. Jay. narrative secretaryin charge
ormeututheuveoormcnusmlhsdneesrsedjeldmdan
ammowmnlummsmuswim
Tomato juice trill readil) removei
rust from tinware. (‘ovcr the rusty
spots and after a few minutes wash
and dry.
iron pots and skillcts can be ltept§
looking clean and bright by scouring:
with wood ashes after they are used 1
the ptinclplc of ewlush’e Federal row I
trol of our L .-~l tow-c. but can be dc-l
veloped will --.1 any ct nliict Whatever
with the tuitit‘n tystc'wt. becausc the
raven in the 1ralhit“ mps will he,
tirawns from vii: l’crent sources
The two forces. those whc have had.
experience i“ ‘ ' \':-Iiouul Guard.
and in the instruction camps say. willi
mutually assist each other. ‘
While the instruction camp trainint!‘
tends to equip properly qualified mem- |
hers for service as officers of thuf
troop bodies. mcers ol the afloclation'
say it has/a tar broader scope. The,
big idea behind it. they say. is that!
the movement lays the basis for a'
“federal reserve cltiaen army."
Each Pays His Own Way. .
The training camps. thus far, are;
conducted under a system by whichi
each member pays his own way. under]
a comparatively small charge for food
,
“and uniform. (822.60 to $30 for the en-llg:
former! -.—— g
tire camp for beginners or
members of camps. respectively.) be-
sides whatever the cost pf railroad
transportation may be. Camp equllh
merit. and everytldng else is supplied
free of charge. There is a chance
that some legislative provision may
be made to meet these expenses, at-
thugh none has yet been made.
Arrangements have already been‘
completed to hold camps this year 9!
Ft Oglethorpe. Ga. opentns April 8:
at Platinburg.‘ N. Y.. beginning June
Salt
Lake,
and Monterey. Cal.
1 Enrollments are now beingre receiv-
ed in large n at the headquart-
Tnlning Camps
'Aasociatlon or the United states.“
I).
, Prepared Eipum/ly For i711: Neutpu/w
' into frocks for children is adl‘ilit‘ulvly
(8qu &7)PdCIICd/
7(0mé Drexr flaking
(grow
by Pt‘clorta/ lv’rt'tew
Little Frock With Smocking.
v'.1.t t 'iivi.t_ l"lttl||"‘l “1‘"
“l -1 .» 1; . 1.1 1 «1.. pt» . 0-, the hit I
no 1 1 n 1 it mslms tie ltot’t’ot -l
ht'Iilil.” \.!i|‘t 11.. .‘till‘ult, titllat pit-‘-
to th- 11 ii. “i t11.1>!. that -‘t'llilil'1'~
1l.1- 1,111.11.s tit-ut ill vvt‘it he ltiaxun "
ii . -
it: i‘wtitiillt ~17.» the dress l‘Ptillztt
L‘ . 1.11 is :zt;-1:uh inaturtal. To tliil -
11:11111- s a <;1reful study
11.: 12111111: route l1 will be seen 11
11,. 1mm. .i..» talk. the yoke and It
hit .tt'c innit-11:1 lengthwise fold of I -
111.11: 11:1l 'i‘lte tullat' referred to ill
-lt'ect. a standing noc-
iu-‘itg. ptu wit d. The (‘ul'f and 1 .
sit-me .tt‘e ltiI-illldl‘t‘ on I lenxtl'mt ..
llilt‘iiti of the -hsntbray, while the s1
is rut—lung t'u- salvage edge.
To make the truth in open effort
“in be lirt'Pmiui’l to cut out the or '
wige ut' yoke i. 111cl1 above the liti,‘
and small perforations.
Smock ts one of the favorite 1111‘
things for nbitdren's dresses this on
Mill and the work should be done. i-
fnrv cutting v.1 the material. Win i
it is done in u mittrasting color ll
particulatiy «ml the Smocking is mt
difficult to do and with a good pattt .v
for :1 guide the woman “ho attenu'a
in lttukc it will have no trouble what
t-vrr.
Thorn is n custom growing in IltipJ'
lutiu ..tn--ng illI-lllt-ih‘ or small f'lllitll'tn
to keep tin-m dress in ail-“lilto or lig -t
was). tracks all the tear
\\ ritfllllvltf’ult‘tl booms
I‘\||l.‘tiil this stylt. as heavy
frocks .‘Il’v llllb uarttt.t‘m- near indom-
and lung heavy .tll4 pirtt-ct y
\v.1rm i-nnuglt over the cumin from-
{or “our in cut- mild \vimrts
\\'lnrc tin» 1.1 tt.«ir_\ tttttstluu tines Lot
li£t\t‘ in In- it'll-'ttlv-l't 1! 'lilti is .111 each]-
lt 111 italtvl as M‘ihl‘. chillies me. so much
more sanitary in every way.
Hit"? ‘l11.
is the stttiatc
.1'5...
q
llllltll‘il
around.
lll'lllliilll‘
si'l'l
Wedgewood bluc rhambruy frock fov
a slnall girl. Below the yoke trout and
bank are sevetal rows of smothnig.
while a plain belt holds in the fulncss
0‘ the skirt.
ttliiix'
The subtle charm that can be put
expressed in this little truck of Wedge-
L iN ‘ ___ STAY . _
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A mom _ r_r‘ ”K“?
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FoLft or 3Q. [NCH N‘Rlfil‘iAL Patented Ap... 111.1907
Pictorial Rt-vnw Dress No. 1;.3113.
cents.
Mn”.
worms pSAl‘iDLEg
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accumvv__ ll DINO? ,
TAKE'TLEVATOR up ns’t- runny
Lilli “Alli 51 - -TE! 2
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‘17“ ‘.‘_ 4. t1 and a 3mm. l‘l‘iO‘l. 1*;
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CENTllKL HOTEL
Corner Monroe and Chestnut Ctr-sets. South Nor-walk.
NEWLY RENOVATED.
JOC. DI 8338A DROP.
Rooms by day or week at reasonable prices.
Every room well ventilated. electric lights and gas.
lib-enthuse are! clan
ILIGTNIO WIRING ION MONT AND POWER.
1- mm "if "ll" -11111111:1:11.......-.,...
”rumors“. ENGINEER: S CONTNAO‘I'O
. mug-a. not; as u. .v. do...” A“ we city.
line of mligbting flashlights, supplies, etc.
Aluogeu was How Auto bumps-—
134 Washington at. Phone 3424 Se. Norwaik, Conn.
r1111
53 mm. eraser
nonwav.
PHONE ass
‘0. B. Jackson
OPTICIAN
Everything in the Opfical Linc
Eyes Examined Free
yogameataissecafldlths
stimulus .
”ingenious-.1 -
tilt vat
Norwalk Chronicler