Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, January 22, 1919 · page 10

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"mam. JAN. 22, 1919 '

 

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m...

a Tried Recipes g

 

 

 

 

 

‘ Mock Mince Meat.
Two pounds of canon. 22
apples, 1 pound seeded 1
pound seedless raisins. 1,4}, pound cit-
ron, 1 pound sugar. l cup molasses. 2
lemons, grated rind and juice, 3 level
teaspoons each of auspice, cassia and
cloves, 2 cups of cider or boiled cider

raisins.

vinegar. _
This is the way to prepare it.
\Vipe, ogre, and core apple's. put

skins on'back of stove with little
water cook until sofit: scrape car-
rots. boil in salted water until tender.
put through food chopper; also apples.
Citron and large raisins, add the
small ones whole. strain apple. citron
and large raisins; add the small ones
whole. strain apple skins into mix-
ture. add sugar, molasses, spices and
cidar. also lemon juice, mix all Well
together and let stand three or four
hours before using. it is delicious
_and so much cheaper than using meat.
Add little pieces of oleo on top of pie
to make. it richer. This quantity will
fill eight pint jars to ot'er‘flowing.
.usill.(da8%k

Oyster Fritters.

Drain one pint oysters and boil
liquor. Skim. and to one cupful (if
!"there is not enough liquor .add enough
cold water to make one cupful) add
one cupful milk, two well-beaten eggs.
one fourth teaspoonful salt. one-
eighth teaspoontul pepper. and flour
enough to make a rather stiff batter.
Have ready kettle 7f smoking hot fat.
Take up batter Iby‘ spoonfuls. taking

one oyster each time and drop care;

fully into the fat. Fry to golden
brown and drain upon brown paper
laid into a wire basket.

Nutritious Cookies.

One cup brown sugar. 1 egg, 1 cup
rolled nuts. lé cup flour. salt. Any
nuts can be used. Butternuts or pe-
cans preferred.

Cheese Salad.
Mix l hard boiled egg. chopped fine
- with 1 pound of grated cheese, 1 tea
spoon salt. cayenne pepper. 1 tea-
spoon sugar, 2 tablespoons of vinegar
and a drop of onion juice. Serve with
lettuce. '

quarts of

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

AL _ ,, \___ __-.- w-.. 1“.» y __, __ _ _-__ . -__- '3
-. : - w w . THE PRICE OF PORK . " ---...-* Wm; z~~ w as: 12.3: "1.3221. 3" '11:” ..
v r .7 . v; v F . i l
i g g . . bully rashlen that l __ l r——'—" .
1 . . 1 . . ’ “D ' t. or ". ’ r
l i - HEIPiUI Hlnis ‘ ' ‘. Produce Men Call Government's Attcn- A ”R _I ( FL 5;: . . ‘ . k . ‘ .. I ‘.. .l i -’ . '
' . . . .. 5’» . ‘.’*;"‘"’ : 1*, ’4 ‘, w-fn‘” ‘ 47".”
. 5, 1 tion to it. i Elliaflidctt‘. S “ti-life L-f. t: Rain-3‘3 $9.31.: l
. 3 J; L'- m-- l i 3
‘I _ : -.n ‘__(. . 7 . . .. 7.;‘ 1‘ . . . 2
JANUARY THE MONTH - Gr°w Rhubarb '" w'"t°r' 1 "“‘nbem ’” n" M“ ‘0.”7 hum-f: ' ' One of the rrr N that w: mit- ~1- cl . (3-. ,2; t.
OF LINGERIE; Thcrc is one plant which at one sca- Exchange. l:a\t- sent .1 petition1 l: l \t‘ 1 “.3... “1‘ l‘(."."". d, .li,.,,.,-‘ m a. H.” ””4 .. ,,. r m, it
y . son 0f the year can best be gTOW“ hy‘ attorneygcnnral 0f the Ln?“ ‘ it“: . i_ 3 lht. {Hmong Uriel. 3.!..l..l'vl:| l? is it'ill'twillat 4.} it} fit
.Fragile Bits of Loveliness Reveal: freezing it. In fact, according to the . asking llllll to 13kt: such. action as “n. . 5. I‘ictuiz':.‘l‘ Run: *9: to; y «1.) a“, .5,
Their Charm. 1 y {vegetable gardening men at the stale 1b“ "“131‘fi-‘Hl‘3‘ to Dim't’m any lurthvr‘. "’ I V ' . k v.3
-- ', 'snha: 191' m-. . . - I :z- - . ... ... -‘
"($33: Cl‘eélllaynéthgcuggl:flh 5:11)“; care college of agrlculture. if rhubarb mot . lllltt. timing on hogs. : HTzfi‘ZJ": “A: ”9,. .~ I L .. f | .. mg , , t 1,]
r- . , 3 . - ' The mti‘ion reads as t'ol‘ows: ' ,~, . ... l. < ~ . -~. . ' ‘. ’ 3
mm her frocks .and suits are. The are flozul carefully and then stored In; ..... l ‘ l. . . 1t '. _ ”Wm, ‘ t’ .l. ..t... _ a. .. , .. t t . t . . . .l I
line..- of the' undergarments must pos- a dark cellar it is post-ublc to grow; . IllOll]:tt~ \\;Lult-_._0l'}, .. tmnm . . , ml‘ «.2. 1d. ,
sess that perfect silhouette so that the the finest kind of pie and sauce ma-x eral. Vt asllmston. D. C. , . h '"l . 4 i r ‘ ‘, x ‘ ‘ g 1 < _ _ ,g
' ' “ < . .. ' 7 ' » *- 2:. ‘3 12:: , 3"." rs. : c "I" .33 .-':l a:- * .
outer garments may conform Wlth the 1mm] cven m zero weather. Strange ; As lmmbcls of'the no“ talk 11.0,. I; - l). |- ‘ “ _ g 33-. ‘ lm' _ . ‘z. .4 l" 2‘ J.
latest, whim of fashion without tlw as it may seem. the freezing process' duce Exchange. \‘ltally ”“0"?“th 1”, I ‘0 "’ ‘ .... _“_~” !)"“‘"‘ ‘ 'v‘ “‘ . "f: . \‘*"' “2‘ “ " ‘1.
awkwardness of an Ill-fitting 50ml“ is said u, be (hp most important of handling the products of agriculture. (ilil‘ boys rim to lrt-c :zzc‘ Wu: H mm" Giltm‘iii" ‘ ._
thing underneath. tieri thhe 'womfal; the whole procedure ? Wye pelition \Out‘ honorable self to talto . 'l‘h’ v x... .'. :i'.;."::~ «2‘11; li_: .wlil in PM. ;'_::'l.'..l Kn rt"... 3;
- - - ' vs rlt-es o ' , ' , ' ,. . .
who can afford m pay M p - I such action as will prevent any furth-f \ffli the. act ill; or": mic lll -'

Chal'llls or, In digging the roots, care must be
“1‘" a va gtaken to get as much of the root as

these reminders of the
feminine loveliness. there
H\

 

surrounding it. Then the roots may
, be placed on straw or other trash out
' of doors and covered with more of the
trash. L
, After the roots: have frozen they
should be brought into basement, cel~

 

lure. is bcthen 50 and 60 degrees Fab-
7 renheit. placed in a barrel or box. and
iwell covered with sand. earth or coal
' ashes. They must be kept moist and
. dark at all times.

1 In three or four weeks. shoots will
:«be put out and rhubarb stalks may
; then be gathered which it is said will
jbe of finer quality than those grown
1 out of doors.

: A dozen‘roots. packed in a dry goods
i box, will provide sudlclent rhubarb
. for the average family. the college
€ workers say.

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:possible and also some of the root

1 131- or dark room, where the, tempera-

 

TWU SMART DEVELOPLEN‘I‘S OI‘
BFOADCLOTH.

The costumes of the coming sea-
son will be more than remarkably
lovely. as these twu models in broad-
cloth will bear witness. The first.
in black. has a fitted “aist. with pan-
cis back and front below the belt.
The edges of the panels are trimmed
with black and white embloidv-l'y.
'l‘llc m'crskirl of satin is draped at
the sides and cmbroi'lory encircles
the high collar as many times as
[am y dictates. Two and Hirer-quar-
ters yards of broadcloth and Hire:
vyards of satin are sufficient for thi‘

model. White furs mid to the tele-
gancc of the costume.

Gray broadcloth combined with
lllnrk satin is used for tile scent“!
lmodel. ()nc distinguishing feature
' of the waist is the deep collar cut to
:Ttll’m pointed rovers; another. the.

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3.) MGCALL ,
i
The Low Waistline.
ricty of models on sale in the shops
for the month of January. llut the
most exquisite ones are those which
are. made by hand. and the home dress.
maker may find ample opportunity to
jexpress her ’indivlduality when she

. makes her own.

There are, so many dainty toucheri
‘ which may be added. such as tiny buds'
and frills of lace and even bits of fur.
. These ultra-fancy affairs are of course.
‘ indulged in only for dressy occasions.
~ It. would be quite hopeless for the
! woman of moderate means to attempt
l the daily wear of these fine and per
l ishable things. And even those Which
‘, are worn but infrequently must be

 

l

v”—

lf the

Handlin lColors. 1 gathered pepluln. plaitod ill the front.

Lovers of color should be careful Th0 flare sleeves are cuffed with

how they use it in their houses. Ro- ‘h‘i'yg’fl’l‘ mateyalmflvvi‘ralue ”at; "i"
ther than have each room in one col! '3“ 9 ”’2 gar 3 h M Home m

and 2 yards 40-inch satin.
cur—red, blue. green or brown-fine!» First Model: Pictorial Review Cos-
ing outflof each other.

‘ and thereby_ fume No. 7372. Sizes. ll tr, 20 years.
creating no end of clash. it is much. -69,
6 ~.

Price. 25 cents.
Second Model: Costume '0
better to have neutral walls and rugs . ‘ -'
‘ Sizes. 16 to 20 earn. Fri 2 cents.
and develop the bright or unmistak-' y cc. 9

able colbr of the. hangings. unholsler- MACHINISTS' AGENT HELD FOR
lugs and accessories. ' TRIAL

A room may be just. as blue with' ——
walls of cream or gray anda rug of

neutral tone and blue hangings and ":5- $312“: as“: “f the d

. , . ' c n s ' in on. w 0 was arrcste . Sal-
accessories, and it looks much better urday afternoon. for 39mm: pamphlets.
opening into the next room. where the which the police allege are of Bolshe-
color disposition is managed in the Vic tendencies. had his case continued
same way. though the color ma . be in City Court this morning by Judge
6... y “new“ The t 3 ‘ . Frank c. Wilder. until Saturday. Jan.
5 M - W0 (‘0 0‘ 25. Samuel Krawchuk. of 144 Hallett

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BRIDGEI’ORT, Jan. 21).» Samuel Ln- ‘
local .‘ja-‘

'er arbitrary price fixing of hocsfiand,
consequently of hog products. by a so-=
.called hog price fixing committee:
which. as far as we can learnuis action;
without. any legal status. ?
' "Price fixing by this committee has
tlwen in operation for several months;
,As a war measure. we would have.
’nothing to say. but would loyally SUP';
:port any action of the government for
;increasing the supply of food, it is
{now no longer a war measure and such
arbitrary action should be stopped.
‘Everett (1‘. Brown. Chairman of the
,hog price fixing committee. has openly
“stated that were it not for the actin-
ities of ills corolnittee. hogs hogs would

’now be selling at from 10 to 1‘: cents
I l

 

 

 

 

ron pnoxnrr unmet“ mo.“
Grip, Sore Throat, Cold In Chest. and
all inflammation and Congestion.
(‘rcam of Mustard gives instant, relief
and comfort to the sudercr.

It is far superior to mustard plas-
ters or any llniult-nt on the market.
It rtl'lvcs congestion. inflammation
and pain almost insutlltly.’ it takes
thc plate of plasters or lunmcnts for
colds, pains and aches.

It line produced wonderful results
with Him-u: Lia nl‘l‘licird with sore
throw, lollsiiilis, eliil' neck. neuralgia. ‘
congestion, rlltnnmlisln, sprains, sore
lllll>(“.t‘.‘“. i‘lflllst‘éi, cniels in the cheat.
bronchitic. crow-p, headache. lumbago.
[nuns mm :tchcs of the buck or Julius.
and cllllblztins.

Everv household should have a jar
I of t‘rcu‘m or .‘ilir'lill‘d in the medicine
. chest lux- mnmgrncy. Ask your drug-
:5c and She Jars. hospital ‘slze.

 

glst:

$2.50.
The Crcnm of Mustard Co.. South

Norwalk. t‘oml.

. slritt letter of the law.

Pictorial Review

F or February

0N

 

SALE NOW

 

« lamesTDonnelly

 

 

 

 

 

__._ __ 1M. .
pcr pound. instead of 171,5 cents per; NATIONAL HIGHWAY CONFEP.
pound. the price arbitralily fixed by! ENCE
his committee. KANSAS CITY. Jan. Il.-;E‘:¢_"3f ..

l
“What end in view the committee

has in holding the price of hogs. and
consequently the price of hog products.
at from 5 t0 7 cents per pound above
the normal price, based on supply and
demand. we do not. know, but we do
know the arbitrary action of this com-
mittee is placing a heavv burden on
the long’suffering consumers who com-
prise about 70 percent. of the popula-!
tion of the country, in comparison with ‘
about 30 percent of .the farmer popula—
tion and that it is now causing discon-
tent among the people, which is now
openly and bitterly expressed.

“As a war measure. well and e’ood.
but in peace the old law of supply
and demand can fix prices better than
any government bureau. \vhose uSEYul-

l
ness is now at an end. and whose ac-l

tivlties. if they cannot be entirely sup-
pressed. should be held down to the

u.

_..——

 

 

FARMERS WEEK IN \HARTFO

RD.

state except Ma‘ssachusetts was up"-
sented by delegates here today at tin-
first nation wide conference cane-6 to
prepare plans for a. system of nation-
al highway that will be continuous (
trunk lines connecting all important;
parts of the United States. Thu":—
three organizations are represented
by mom than 300 delegate.

"The purpose of the conventl-- "
said Frank A. Davis, temporary sv-
tary. “is to band all the active 11-.-
way associations of America into - ..
national organization. Will: all «1

lthe good roads organizations 'llnil‘m‘.

it is hoped to induce Congress to 9...:
legislation providing_ for a comm as
system of national roads."

 

Of the prisoners who were lwlv ..
from jail at. Omsk as the result o-
'ab'ortive Bolshevist. plot late in I!» - - —
'ber, nine of thOSe who voluntarily
turned were killed without. the kn- ":
edge of Admiral Kolchak. the supr-
governor of the Omsk‘ governmrnl

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State Corn Show and Various Exhib-
its of Dairy Products. '

HARTFORD. Jan. 21.—-—Farmer‘s

\‘t'eek opened in this city today with ”v -,_ '_ .

all auricultulal and trades exhibit in

the State .\ ‘morv covering more than

an acre of space; the annuabconven-z

tlons of the‘Association in Unity Halli

and the annual meeting of the Connecti i

cut Sheep Breeders' Asgociation in th _

Armory. Tonight at public meeting

will be held in High School Hall. at,

,which Governor Holcomb will preside”

l
lorgama‘mns participating in the? ASTH
'ANDCATARRH -

{week‘s meetings and exhibits other;
Try Before You Pay

i kept with the greatest of care.
| fabric will not stand washing, benzlne
|should be applied to the satin straps
' and a little powdered magnesia to the
lace. They should be aired and pretti-
ed and then laid. away with the ut~
mast of care ,in a perfumed box 0!
drawer. and when the next time" to
wear them comes they will be as fresh
as when they were new. ‘
Black Silk Embroidery on Flesh
Georgette.

A daring contrast is the one that has
been attempted. that of dainty flesh~
colored Georgette crepe with black
silk embroidery and black silk cords.
This creation. the creation being an
envelope chemise. has the flesh Geor-.
gettc as the toundation.‘ Title upperlguished Service Cross and the Cranial
part. which forms the camiso e is al-l de Guerra for bravery in action Be-

, - l .
most entirely covered With these weird. fore entering the service in July 1917}

black motifs. Around the waist is a? , l -
silk cord of black, and over it all is at;he was an instructor at Ascension day, were reported to have. Been son-

‘of his ministers, according to the in“ ~-
mation that has just come to liz.,hl

98 are bound togelher by identl- street. who was arrested with Lavil.
cally treated walls. also 'had his case continued to the
satsne date. Both are held in bonds or

1 $2 for their appearance Saturday.
”507 ROBERTS DIES They were arrested“ Saturday after-’
IN PRISON CAMP noon. after the meetingwof the unem-
_ g‘loygdifijheld under the auspices of the.
..' , _ . . ac sts' Union in the Casino. Laviti
leE’ M355" Jan. 2’“ 1‘19“" ham ‘1' had stated that he intended to make as
Roberts of South Lee. attached to the test case of this matter. and then hei
American Flying Force in France. 30“ 3 COPY of the pamphlet 10 Assis-tl
who was reported as missing in action gmgggfiigimsgdem 02:03.09 CV";- H' I
. . . . '. oserv on w: a
early '_n movember. died ‘F a prison summons to appear in court this morn-

camp in Germany lat-st Frlday night. mg.

‘Lieutenant Roberts was 23 years old'

land had been awarded the Distin-

Ck

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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G‘RMENT woman STR'KE- For sale at. the following drug

NEW YORK Jan.21.-—Proclamations storer , . .

' ‘ ‘ .' ' - lthan those mentioned are: United
pruned on 91‘0”“ caning 0‘“ the 88“ ‘ N0mm_n.‘lendemg & 00' !States Food Administration. Statel

. . . : __ ' d ' . . .
meat workers on strike at 10 u m “h ROI-walk Dem 63!»! Wk 'Board of Agriculture, State Council or;

__ , r. i '
80‘ NOW P. H mm 'Defense, Department 0‘ Food Supplyl

 

..._......~ .._ ..

 

- "Every room
iscomfonable. Even

 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

1.
l . I
g , . black net thing cut on the same lines Farm school in South Lee. Eorally obeyed. The placards were dis- 80. Norwulk—Lxggett 8' Mi . . ,. Slzx‘PINE. the meat d=

7-1 ' thefloorsarcwarm. VVe as the chemise and merely slipped on! - i b . f t d's-l Sta Dairy and Food. and Cattle bommlf‘ . rm, ASTHMA. “3“. J. 3‘ 1.,

have only one fire to tend as an afterthought ! 'tri uted in the garment ac my “ . re. - - ‘sioners Connecticut Pomological SO'l BRONCHITIS and t‘A'l‘Alll» .l, --

~ ‘ and ' ash ' ZONE THlNG LEADS TO ANOTHER? trict this morning at the order of the So. Norwalk—Plalsted 8 Drug, " .4 produced wonderful roam.» v.

.4 -no coal or as to track . - Icipty Connecticut Vegetable Growerb h . d t h ._ .,,...,.,

' -unon leaders the employes having. Store. l .v , _ ‘ l. t ousan s o t e most; M ). .
, Association. Bee Keepers Assomat 0m. casea

New GOVERNOR 0F 80. . Norwalk—Stinson-Powell

00

t
souru CAROLINA!

I

through the house." That’s

Didn‘t some one once u on a time‘ failed 0 ti ' d d5 f '
. _ lelr eman or a
who: a man says who has an p t accede to ' I

remark that one thing sometimes| 15 per cent wage increase and a 443

~‘.

If you have experimented

' Growers' Asmciaticn Swine ,
Tabaccn , other treatments and have -

 

.‘ .. , . Gro v . icultul- . .. , , , .
" lnTERnlmomlL COLUMBIAS- 0.. Jan. 21-——Robert ‘8‘“ ‘° “mm"? mm a“ eigh‘ylm‘“ ”man“ “'“sed' ‘1‘" ”m” 3°“ “walk—0mm! Pwi 1 we::r‘itzizctmgmljzmcifiwlent: 9.3rnffpgfiug‘i§?;"{li3l3' .I..‘I‘:...l ..
" ‘ . ' ‘ . - _l . _ a . , ; i H . .. . . .
A. Cooper 01 Laurens. took the oath of year old preacher asked a Lanton wo , said. to submit the matter to arbitra macy. l icultura-l College. C my Farm 8““ ltmedy.

So. Norwalk—H. A. Mead.
Darien—S. .3. Allen.

Westport—Brldge Pharmacy. i
Westport—Westport Drug Co...
Wilton—R. W. Keeler.

Send right. now for n free
before you {org-ct it. Addrew
WOODW’ORTII t ‘OM'I'AN Y.

“‘iltotl. (tum.

Oneptpe Heater office as governor today. succeedingiman for a kiss the woman’s husbandfiion, The demands were made' in be;

Richard T. Manning. who had served.‘“lapped h‘m' the preacher‘s 5°“. stab-.113“ Of 35.000 workers in the dress and

four years. bed the husband, and \l. est Plains is. waist manufacturing industry.
'looking forward to an interesting trial.l

.J'l‘ry a Sentinel “’ant Ad. i—Kansas City Times. i

9reaus, State Department of lie-(11th,!
and Flth and Game Association.
There is a. state corn show with! .

One heater, one pipe, one
register warms the Whole ‘
house. Easy to install and op—
erate. Keeps thecellar cool.
‘ Good for most old houses as
veil as new. On trialfor 60
days and guaranteed for 5 .

-gfl. -

-—Try a Sentinel Want Ad.

 

 

 

 

. fl-..” ; -. . .

E
i
f {prizes aggregating $110.

 
 
 

 

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MK. WAD

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

ym' ‘ ~ . ' v Foe-6y
Come in and see this heater. STOP HtR ‘ Ivgcignifilpo ELL CHASE
HENRY A. HEGELEIN HEAD HEROEF. 3; pom—t, mane n: I .

 
 
 

' SOMEBODV !! 5 To —~40u DON'T

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

numbing Eating’ Tin' THE Dem 7mm, was ream M51:
mg was w 62m: . . ,.
56 Water St. So. Nor was» 1 CRRMKED
Phone 14733.
:5
7711': i: a
rial from.

Bum: may
fire].

A Ink/.5
inutr (axing
In}: {I}:

ha! inland. .
- flip}: the .

~ r‘a'l‘lar [call

 

 

 

 

 

 

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