Jar: ‘
1
i
1
parrot”: '
cur-51mm n,
e
't
s
" teaspoon
Chocolate Tapioca Custard.
Melt one ounce sweet chocolate
I‘ilh onethird cup sugar. Add two
caps hot milk. two wellrbeaten excl,
two tablespoons minute tapioca. half
vanilla extract and quarter
teaspoon salt Mix well and bake in
1 padding dish in I moderately hot
oven. At the end of 10 minutes mix
thoroughly, then bake until firm.
Save cold. with or without sweetened
1nd flavored whipped cream.
Old-Fashioned indian Puddinl
Put. I quart of water in a saucepan
over the fire; add to it a generous
pinch of salt and one cup of "I
“t. and when it botls stir in slowly
, “e cup of granulated cornmeal. cook-
ing and stirring constantly until as
thick as ltaaty’pudding, or mush. Af-
ter letting it cool for a time and one
half cup of good molasses (more. if
iii-d sweeter) and thee sine quantity
of needed raisins-the latter were not
fl the ortstnal receipt , but I think
of seed raisins. Bake In I deep pud-
. ding dish in a slow oven.
How To Make An Omelet.
kw amateur cooks have the least
. “an of making an omelet. it looks
I” an easy matter to beat up eggs
and fry the. that most are apt to ov-
eriook the fact that the very lightneu
110 which they are handled is the
remit of scientific knowledge combin-
ed with practice. A steel pan is re-
quired, eggs must be fresh, and the
cook must never become flustcred or
excited. else the mixture is apt to be
too much thrown about. and the
creamy texture that is the proof of
oerfect management is lost. When
the real secret of omelet making has
been masterer, it is ca -_v to add any
_ mixture to the batter of to put a stuff-
ing into the omelet itself—herbs, fried
onion. potatoes, fish, rice. cheese,
fried bread cut into dice, for exnmple.
Boston Bluefish.
“liostvzi biuciish. billnt'tflll"‘ known
in: e lit-tiltdf stud Aunt
.lanr. "especially if you have some an»
cliory butter Take a couple of large
~teaks or of the fish and re-
ilie buck bone Mix a table
spoonful of olive oil, a teaspoonful of
salt and a little pepper in a deep
plate.
“Turn the fish slices in this several
times, then arrange on a broiler and
cook for a similar period Place the
fish on a hot serving dish. anti, if you
have it, spread a little anchovy butter
it Serve with decorations of
parsley and slices of lemon."
9- [milv t it Is
>llt’t‘5
lllO \'(‘
tl\t‘f'
Exposition Wafftea.
it cupfuls flour, 4 teaspooniuls bake
tug powder. 1 teaspooniul salt. 4 cup
fuls milk, 1 cupful butter, 6 eggs,
whites and yolks beaten separately.
extra flour.
Sift together the 3 cupfuls of flour.
baking powder and salt into a mix-
ing bowl. Cut in the butter with a
knife. then add the beaten yolks and
milk and mix to a smooth batter. Fold
in the Itifl'ly beaten whites at the last.
if necessary, add more sifted flour
until the better II the consistency of
a thick cream.
Heat the waffle molds until smok-
ing hot, grease both aides thoroughly
and pour about two tablespoonfula of
the batter Into the center of the mold.
Bake until golden brown on both
sides and serve piping hot with honey
virun A very nice strap for waf-
fics or pancakes can he made from
boiling one cupful of soft brown sugar
with onethird cupful of water. Cook
this sirup long enough to make it
slightly thick and add a few drops of
vanilla or lemmon. Ianiavored it is not
unlike maple sirup.
Codflah Puffs.
Mix codflsh and mashed potatoes its
for codflsli balls, place in n buttered
baking dish. brush with the white of
an egg and brown in a hot oven. Serve
from the dish in which it was halted.
- tilt-crtieing iii the Sentinel pays.
Try it for results.
‘i
‘ Viealth for
:. flick Women
For Forty Years Lydia E. Pinkliam’s
' Vegetable Compound Has Been
Woman’s Most
, inWillinmttlilfllll
I
it,
iii
twins and it. left
and do at
me I hady
j - [thought
.wellasever.
I
in
at
fl roof-Mrs. A. L McCasaann,
team-gm.
olefin-III!
-
t‘ttt
.. ....
‘ O
Reliable Medicine
-—Here is More Proof.
To women who are suffering from some form of
“woman's special ills, and have a constant fear of breaking
_‘ down. the three following letters ought to bring hope:—
North (‘random W2 ;. — “When I was 18 years
old I got married and :it 18 years I gave birth to
me with very poor health. I could
not walk across, the floor without having to sit
down to rest mild it was hard for me to kee about
\VOI‘ i.
a displacement and ulcers, and Would
have to have an operation. This frightened me so
~ much that I did not. know what to do.
- board of L dia E. l’inkltam’s Vegetable Compotin
would give it a trial and it made me as
I Went to a doctor and e told
Having
cannot say enough iii favor of the
medics.”—Mrs. Manta ASBACH, North Crandon, Wis.
Testimony from Oklahoma.
hm Okla—“When I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s
in ammund I seemed to be good for nothing. I fired easily
_ had headachesmuch of the time and was irregular. I took it. again
. little child was born and it did me a wonderful amount of
time. Inever fail to recommend L dia E Pinkhain‘s
: enable Compound to ailing women because it as done so much
600 Have St... Iawton, Okla.‘
Lydiall‘inkhaln
haa‘anedan
bulb.
. it. ~13.
, film'otsumhrdyand wasopeafl‘en
' isomer, afternoon. The name a
Tim-"m” W ’9 .
M or Mail. street. attuned "uni
and Mimi street to incest avenna',
........... ... a... m .... haw-caterer
v
‘
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING “NTINEL
,
t
I
sought iiiit ”
tut tit or itissttt
i-‘ASlllUXS
i-‘ringe trimmed paranoia are being
shown among the new things for
spring, the fringe being of silk or
worsted, fully four inches wide and in
matching or brilliantly contrasting
colors.
There has been new favor accorded
to patent leather and tuatty ot' the
most recent bags have been fashion
ed from the leather. it does not wear
so well as many of the other leathers,
but it ha‘s a brightness foreign to any
of the others. a youthful air, and
made into attractive shape it certain»
ly deserves popularity, etl'i if it does
become shabby rather quickly.
(‘oi'set covers?
\'ay, we wear Ililtli‘l‘ bodicea now.
\\'i.n sheer waists they're in evi-
denca
Some of them are made of lace en-
tirely.
the place of stays.
But it Is only the very slender ones
who wea'r the lace stays.
Broad satin ribbon. topped with
lace, makes one delightful under
bodice.”
The tulle fit-bu, transparent. cling-
ing and disclosing through veiling the
outlines of the bodice shoulder, II
rather less trying than the flchu of
more substantial and opaque stuff. and.
some pretty and practical onetonc
frocks of taffeta and groa-graln have
such tttlle fichus in the color of thc
frock with bordering narrow frills nrt
rticltcs of the same tulle. Where thc‘
color needs relieving next the face. set
is often the cttsc, it mere wisp of flesh
colored or cream tullo- is laid lnsidcI
the colored hchu.
Mohair and worsted mixture Is I
fabric peculiarly suited for spring
scar. it in light. moi. ha.- I lustrous.
1
:NCORI‘URATION CERTIFICATES.
'lht- \Iorrtll (‘lotliing (‘orporaiion of
lttittl‘ord lun- ovuanizml and filed its
t't‘lliilczil‘f with the secretary of thc
stow. Th» ofiiccrs are: President,
(‘llitllt‘ti \\' \lorrill. Hartford; \'I(‘t'-
[lr"‘~ldt‘lli. .Iatob (‘olictL liitriiortl; son
reldry-treasurer. (‘harlcs \\'. liiggle
l’lztinvillc. 'l‘hcsc nmt't‘r?‘ ttl'c (firef-
tt-Z‘i The capital stock authorized ls
$0.000. divided into ilvti shares of cont
mon stock. par value 850. The am.
(“Hi paid in in (ash la $3,500 and iii
other property $5,500.
The Winchester Woolen Company
of Norwich Iva-s organized. The odi-
cers arc: l’residt‘nI—trcasnrcr. Charles
Kczc. New York; \‘lcc-prcaident. .\l.
S. l-‘rot-hlich, New York; secretary.
Arthur )1. llrown,Jewett (‘ity. The
('t"lllfll «tot-It authorizel Is 375.000. dI-z
Vidtd into 730 shares of common
stock. par value stop. The amount
paid lit in cash is 350.000 and In oth-
er property $25,000,
The George W. Andrew Conipany‘
of lumbar; has organized. The ofll-
cers are: President-treasurer. George
W. Andrew; vice-president. Lucy E.
Pairchild; secretary. Mattie D. An-
drew. These officers are directors.
The capital stock authorised is $3.500,
divided into thirty-five shares of com-f
initm stock. par value 3100. The full
:amount of capital stock has been paid
i in in cash. ‘
i The Howard W. (‘onnor Company.
lnc.. of Waterbury. has filed a ccr-'
itiflcate showing a change in the na-,
iture of the business to be conducted,i
‘ao as to permit the corporation to do;
‘a trucking. parcel delivery, expresst
}and transfer business.
i, The Globe (‘lcthlng Company ofi
Waterbury, lnc.. has filed a prelimi-'
tnill'y certificate of dissolution. i
1
I
..— _ .~—___—.
I
’AnTt-tun one THE couvnacv.f
Cement Pavements to Be Lald Upen‘.
,} ' I Principaljtmta “New Canaan.
Two bids 'were received for paving
to be done upon streets in the bani
tough of New Canaan. but one of menu
arrived two danafter the_tinie space
It! ft! rweiving hide. The“ so:
mam In“ lay—Will“ '11. All?
I?
silky slim-n and. bE‘causc of its sprinily
i,
htobe-
._ _, - 7,. _
texture, is perfect for the new flaring
skin and cap- coat. Mulberry is a
new color which is especially KhIWlll:
and soft in thc mohair and worsted
weave. and the new Booting green is
notably riclt and distinguished iit this
material. A lianvin trot-1t shows green
mohair and worsted in stitched bands
on a skirt oi green Georgette crepe.
The close bodice buttons airalxhl
down over the bust with white pearl
buttons and the long bishop sleeves
are of green crepe with white satin
cuffs The collar is of white satin
veiled with green Georgette crepe.
Fads and Fanclea
There is a strong attempt to keep
the collars high. but they must not be
even first cousins to the tight stock
that ruled in other days. All the col-
lara. though they are. high, are in-
duenced by the poatillion fur collar
that was dominant this winter. They
spring out— to form a frame for thc
chin and ears and are apt to dip down
a‘blt in the front in order that a dou.
hie chin may have a chance to fall
back into place and not be pushed
1"‘forward into ugly prominence.
They may be boned and serve in up
ruinous.
A neck line straight at‘rtiss from
shoulder to shoulder is not new, but
In beina emphasized by one or two
well knowa houses. and though very
unbecoming in heavy material is not
so had when all of the bodice above
the bust is of tulle or thin lace or
semi-transparent chiffon. (‘ut lower
than the base of the throat, this line
Is not so trying.
..____..———
tlt Ml, 'l‘aaore. the celebrated lil-
diaii prize pool. the butlcpcndt-nt
says "Tagore himself lives all alone
til it house." “'1- appltttitl Mr
".: tc's habit of lodging. If all
poets lived all alone in their houses
lit-.t “'hlllil be more happy poet
'mint-s. Life,
\‘ h‘l'ii‘i' in The Scnti‘tvi
Employers watch chtinel Want
Ads. when the need to find a new
work afflorda an urgent motive!
_. E A . / . .
lotus. curbing. and 50in Wilton! milks.
The bid nii’e‘s a tigiltv for
blocks on the slope of a hill. The work
is to he completed within forty work-
ittg days. and is expected to start
within ten days.
(‘onlracts for work outside the hor-
ouglt are to be awarded later. by the
town authnrl‘ica. and New (‘ttttaan
people, who have full confidence in
Mr. Arthur. are hoping that the cou-
irnctu for the town roads will he :i\
an to him also. f
"There's a new room in town."
"Where?"
“At the Regent. It‘s a Mush-room?
lint it's not a restaurant?"
"May be no'. but anyhow it is good!"
“'Tis with us but a day ,
Ere it fades away»; '
That day's the fifteenth,
Come see it!"
is this a poem?
No. but the mush-room is a play!
Come, buy a ticket!
O O
Digestive
Troubles
cause headache, bilimtsness
constipation, impure bl
and other unpleasant symp-
toms. If these troubles are
gzglected they weaken the
_y and open the way for
senousrllnessManychronic
dim may be traced back
to indigestion that could
havebecn immediately
relieved by
Beecham's Pills. This well-
known home remedy has
proven itself dependable, safe
and aixtyyears'
use. The fame of haying a
largeraale
l m
atom“ the
WW of
‘ e
a.
’fore I plain silk petticoat filled
:rttnitc.
ind of mail distribution is now
"11 H.—2:16, no.
t
"mount! 1'!) scum uoawaax.‘
. 11:0
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1916
autumn
Minna now
Care of the Hair.
When one has a resting time forced
upon her is the psychological moment
to get busy with the hair. Every
woman MOVIE the benefits of ionic
treatments, but every woman knows
equally well what a sight she is dur
ing the process. Therefore. instead
of bcmoaning when the baby gets thet
measles or Ruth or Bob comes down
with chicken pox. shutting one in the
house. improve the opportunity to
strengthen your locks. You can even
resort to crude petroleum without at-
flictlng callers. Separate the hair
itito strands and apply tonica nightly
without fear of flattening; rub in
vaseline often and let the hair hang
for ventilation.
Home Made Garments.
Lace trimmed pettlcoata of wash,
satin are being seen under the short.
skirts of the present vogue Now a
billow of lace is seen where hereto-
the
blll. The latest petticoata are in the
pastel shades and some are trimmed
almost to the belt line with rows and‘
ruffles of lace. A great number of2
skirts of this order have been noticedfi
and upon investigation it was found]
that in many cases they were made;
by dressmakcra or at home. lty buy 1
ing the fabric and the lace, two thread!
German and French Val are tnoreiI
generally used. the exxpense of that
garment ls greatly reduced, thus the
reason for home‘talent productions. ‘
To Make Mucilage.
l‘ut three ounces of gum arabic in a'
glass bottle with onehalf pint of cold,‘
water. lpt stand twentyvfour boureiI
and stir occasionally. Add a few
clovca or a few drops of any essential!
oil to prevent molding. ‘
HIGH COST OF RIDING AFFECTSK
POST OFFICE AUTOS. .
NEW HAVEN. May 10.-—The ln-‘
creased cost of material for motor ap-.
tittratns which takes care of all parcel
post matter has confronted local pos-
tal officialil with it perplexing prob~
lcm. it was learned today. Pricav
continue to scar on all tnotor vehicle
appliances and rasolinc. and the ad.
\ltillillll) of maintaining such a moth-
being
discussed to a considerable t‘hlt‘lll, iii
is said.
lloth the autos and motorcycles are
merely ll'l tii‘t to the gtivcrnntent on
contract. line to the ‘hgh coat of
riding." at the present time, however,’
it is under.«;.i:ul that fun ownem wish
a somewhat Mr: "r allowance for Ibc'r
Man" adv Hinges accruei
.d of delivery,
‘. Ill they will be
machines.
front such a 'lIliI'l'
and It is pre- luli '
kept by the um t‘t'l\l‘.1'-lli, despite. tlif‘t
increased co.-t in tb. ..-.-‘teep. .
—"""—"—"‘ 1
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK:
A. IM.—1:39x, 5:421. 6:09. 6:57x.'
7:18x. 7:40. 8:1ttx. a221x, htivitx, 9:23..
9:40, 10:83x. 10:53x. 11:51. i
P. hi.—-l:l3x, 1:27x. 3:021, 3:29.?
4:31x, 5:181, 5:45. 6:021; 6:47, 7:02x,
7:45x, 9:45x. ‘
I Sundays. .
I A. M.—12:25x, i
10:33x. 11:51:. “
P. M.——1:131. 2:44x. 3:12x, 4:311.i
5:45. 6:02x. 6:5“, 7:02x, 7:571, 9:451t,l
I
I
5:42x. 8:54.
, 0
.érronr
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper lift
by Pictorial Review
Gary 6'501'dctiCdl 1:
i flame Drew/taking!
~9~t~u .
Embroidered Voilcs Much Worn.
t
I
The summer wardrobe can not af-
ford to be without a smocked frock.
This design in embroidered voile, is
trimmed with a vest and collar of
white orgaiitfy.
Here is a very attractive way to
malts one of the embroidered miles
in such great vogue this season The
waist closes In from over a vest of
white organdy and tht skirt is trim
mad with smacking. This may be
replaced by gathers, where mic is in-
clined toward stoutncsa. In medium
size the dress requires ilk. yards
32-inch material. with .1; yard 36-
inch organdy for the trimming.
lit making the waist. bear In mind
that the center Iii Indicated by laige
"0" perforations. Underfacc tho
T’ictoriitl Review Costume .\‘o. 6759, Sizes: 34 to» “inches bust.
Price, 15 cents.
Smocking No. 12234.
front edge of the waist about 1 inch
deep. 'l‘lieu gather the uppc r t-dge of
front, atid lower edges of front and
back between double “TT" perfora—
tions: gather 2 inches above lower
edger. (‘lose underarm and shout—
dcr scams as notched. Adjust stay
to position underneath gathers,
center-backs even. small “0" pcrfor~
atlon in stay at under-arm seam and
bring from edge to coin r-front.
Long Sleeve—Close seams of
sleeve and cuif Is_ notched leaving
back seam of cuff free below small
"0" perforation and finish for din.
war-not an".
i
ur -..-.
I
a
ll
ing. Gather sleeve between do“
“TT" perforations. Bew cal
sleeve Ia notched: bring the . ..
ream of out! to seam of sleeve ~
bring the back aeam’ of cut! to l
"0" perforation to sleeve. Bew s1
in armhole. notches and small
perforations even easing in any
twee.
if the plnitcd skirt la used. cut - . -
the left back end along double "
perforations. lf trimmed wi
smut-king, use a pattern for the tri -~
mini: and smock the space. betwue "
double “TT" perforations. gat'i "
. pppr edgc between double "TT" ie A
fermions; if (lf'illl't‘d t-hirred. gat‘i
In-tvvt-en double "TT" perforatitu
and make 4 rows of gathers bclo
upper edge. l‘i inch apart. For»
plaits creasing on lines of slot perfn
atiuus. bring the it ldt'tl edges to co .
responding small “of' perforations r_.
stitch to position any depth desiit
ltaving edges to left of center-in
tree above single "ti" perforation It
an opt-hing: close seam. Turn ht-
at lower edge of skirt on small "0
perforations.
Adjust skirt to position stltchh .
upper odgc oi er upper row of go:
t r.- Iii waist.cv-t.1t-rfrontr uiid cont»
l-m-lts cvcn'
Price, 15 cents.
COAL
Harris 8: Gans
10:40. ‘ Water St. So. Norwaik
NEW YORK To SOUTH NORWALK —->-~ . 7 . _, _ t .7--. .-__ .-
‘ A. M.——4:41x. 5:30. 6:39. 8:00x,. , J
:8:511. 9:151, 10:03:. 10:06, 1050!. |
t P. M.—l203x. 1:06. 2204:. 2257.1 REO---
3:271, 3254, 4:23. 5213):, 5:29, 23:32,::
. “£033. 6105» 33W"- 9137- “315V Four and Six Cylinder Touring Cars.
1 : x. ,
i - Sundays. '
i A. M.—6:00. 8:00x, 9:00. 10:03:, DODGE
10:50:. . .
1?. IM.—12210, 1:03x. 3:391. 5:02..
{5:25x. 6:00x, 7:201, 8:10x. il:15x,j BROS ---
12400:. ~ 0
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW HAVEN
A. iii—12:23:. lzlax, 6:05 7:16.;
19:15:. 10:18:. 11:12:, 11:57:. .
t P. lit—1:20, 3216:. 4:28. 5:19. 6:20,
16:51. 7208:, 9:25, 11:22.
Sundays.
A.'M.—12:23x. 1:13x.
10:19. 11:12:, 11:57:. .
P. ‘hi.-2:09x. 4246:, 6:331. 6:48,
7:9”. 8:23“. 9235:. g
*—
‘ ~..—
I
l
7:43. 9215:,
BOUT“ NORWALK TO DANBURY
A. M.—6:13, 8:27. 9259:.
P. M.—-1:3tl. 4:361, 6:25, 7:14.
Sundays.
,-A. M.——10:31. . i
——
‘A. H.—G:00. 7:25, 8:18. 10:05:,
9. in—cm. on.
W
‘A. “.450.
P. ”4—1810. 0:01.
Immediate Delivery.
\
Corner lent-ea and Chestnut
Roadsters and Touring Cars.
S. L. BENEDICT, 73 N. Main St. ,
__.._————--‘.~...__ _.
CENTRAL HOTEL
NEWLY RENOVATED.
JO‘. DI 8583A IIOP.
Streets. South Nev-walk.
uncanny day demonstration,"
Mummmmmumm ‘4!
m‘ an“
Norwalk Chronicler