-w.< n.
l"
‘ ir—mlrv-wynmw—lnr—Wu
k
#—
g Tried Recipes
Grape Fluff.
Onewuarmr hox shred-i111 :«latinc
or one tablespoon of granulated gela-
tin. onequarter cup cold water, three-
quarters cup sugar. juice: of one lemon,
one cup of grape juice. whites of
three eggs. Soi'U-n the gelatin in the
cold water and dissolve bystanding :lw
dish in hot water. Dissolve the sugar.
in the fruit juice and strain the gela'f
iin into it. Set in ice water and stir
occasionally until it begins to thicken.
then add gradually the well beaten
whites of the eggs and beat until the
whole is very light and still enough to
hold its shape. Pile lightly in a glass
serving ‘1‘: and Serve with whipped
cream or soft custard. This is suffi-
cient [it nix servings and is delicious
and firm.
Tapioca Cream.
One third cup pearl tapioca. 2 cups‘
milk. 4 tablespoons sugar. 2 eggs, $5
teaspoon vanilla. 1% teaspoon salt.
. Soak tapioca one hour in water to
'cover. Scam milk in double boiler.
then cook tapioca in it until clear.
Beat sugar. egg yolks and salt togeth-
’er until creamy and add slowly to
booked tapioca. Stir wetland cook
:mntlLthickened. Remove from fire.
'add vanilla; then lightly fold in beaten
legs whites. Serve cold with cream or
fruit.
' Date mu! Apple Fluff.
reel, quarter and core two medium-
sized sweet eating apples and need and
wash three—quarters of a Cupful of
stoned dates. Pass both through the
food dropper. Have ready the stiffly
whipped white of one egg, combine
with the fruit mixture and serve in
’ slender giasses lined with halved lady
fingers. Especially recommended for
the children‘s dessert.)
."3 v
Helps the Flavor.
' Boil a. couple of onions and half a
dozen cloves with corned beef. It
- gives the beef an excellent flavor and
with the addition of a few vegetables
and a. very ‘fittlo thickening makes a
very palatable m. '
—'I‘ry n Sentinel Want Ad.
Belt—he Habit—Col
Drinking Hot Water‘-
Before Breakfast
, 38-y- wo can't look or feel right
with tho oyotom full
of. poisons.
:7 pores do, dot absorb impurities 'lnto
‘ trousers.
-slipping down over the arms.
Helpful Hints ~
Eh.‘ -31..“
Ila-PH
Small Boys’ Suspenders. ‘
Instead of making so many button-g
holes on the bands of small boys‘ first
' irouscrs. let him learn early the use of
suspenders. Make two straps, wide
enough to prevent cutting into the
shoulders, and long enough to reach
from lilo front of the trousers over the
shoulders down to the back of the.
(Trosa them in the back to prevent
Xext
take fixtures from a wornout pair of
elastic; or from the supporters of a
soiled pair of corsets and fasten to the
two straps.
You now have a pair or suspenders
which can easily be changed to any
size. if the material of the trousers is
thin make 9 l" sti'rf'ing 31 hand
i
l
j to hold fasteners.
Household Work Savers.
Use plenty of newspapers about the
kitchen. spreading them on‘ the floor
when anything is lilkely to spatter. It
is easier ‘0 ,za:.har them u.>_i!i:m to
clean up if there is a kitchen range
not in US! in We summer time it is
well to prevent dampuci-i and rust. If
the kitchen has but a gas range. ihen
a good-sized wax-‘3: basin-t should be
kept and the papers disposed of in
whatever waywis best. '
l
0
Cleaning Walla.
For cleaning walls. and especially
smoke-blackened surfaces. dough is
the best thing to mac. Mix flour and
water into a firm but elastic lump.’
and rub the dirty surface gently with,
it—dab the paper instead of rubbing it'
if it is delicate. As the surface of the
dough becomes grubby knead the dirt
in and make a clean sin-lace; this can
be done again and again.
Remove Iron Hunt.
While ironing clothes take such an
have spots of rust on them. wring out. '
dip a wetfinger to oxalic acid and rifl)
on the spot. then dip in salt and rub
on: hold over the steam from tea ket-
tle. rinse at once.
i
USES FOR TAPE.
On:- of the most convenient agents
of the handy box is a roll of adhesive.
tape.
tom of a. thin sole will add consid'
erably to the endurance of a pair of
shoes. A linen window shade that has
started to tear will be prevented from
doing so further by a narrow strip of
the tape pressed over the tear. A torn
bathing cap may be made seaworthy
by it. ”I'll!"
l
; Now that authors have begun to call
A small piece of it on the bot-4-
wnv uo-r warm-z NORWALK? 'l
iconcert in England. after he had be-
.come famous as a commander.
,_....
F ‘ ‘on oin s
ash: P l
Dictates of Fashion.
Tip,- draped dress is a particular
favorite will: the modern womm. forx
it never misrepresents the form, how-i
ever partially it may conceal it. i
Folds are the telling feature of drop:
cry. and no fabric that is still or tight»:
ly woven should be developed m this
way. i
Crepe has retained its popularity:
throughout the ages and L4 as popular}
in 1919 A. D. as it was in the years
B. (L. and it is the medium in which-
the draped frock most frequently is
fashioned.
For the dress that is tight fitting--
the tailored type—nothing adds a
more becoming or a daintisr finish
than a collar in white or in cream.
Feathers are a feature of the day.
and when arranged cleverly with an
eye- to height and color they make a
turban all that it should be.
White angora wool is used to em-
broider many costumes and is made
into collars and ends for the same.
Scalloped collars and culls to wear
with severe blue serge dresses are
very simply embroidered with large
(lots.
The most suitable veil for the new
feather toque is plain and of a dull
color. but has a. narrow beaded hem.‘
A becoming cape collar of point lace
l
.
.
. is caught about the neck by a little
‘- black ribbon tied in a smart bow.
White wash satin skirts have foil
puffy pockets. *
The newer overblouses are almost
as long as the tunic.
Waists are frequently modeled after
men's evening shirts.
Occasionally a Jacket is seen reach-
ing almost to the knees.
White organdio blouses are collared
in Mind belted with blue failie.
Ribbons and ribbon hats are being
made up into new models.
A beaver strip is being shown as a
trimming on large body hats.
There is infinite variety of aprons:
they are either of chiil'on embroidergd
like the front of the cor-sage. which
continues in two points around the
waist. or else they are made with a
flchu to match. so as to connect with
the waist.
__.___.._____..
IRON DUKE WAS GOOD MUSICIAN.
Most of you have heard of the
i
l,‘
Mm) ALL DRESSES .
Some unusually rim-r thine; are
don:- with the novelt t Keri} this * ra-
son. because they are ifvnprifisv-d ‘mc
Baffle-c hitherto given by other ma.
teriala. The new twr-eds are urea-d-
ingly soft and pretty. The shop-as:
designs are used for the dt‘veiopmw't.
9:! piriurrd here. The (wt-uremia;
notes are supplied in r-ipingvs 2-! birch
Hi”. and collar of rune pron.) are
iium size rmui'cs 4 yawl~ 43inch
mom-rial. with r yap-v3. l m... 517.:-
rib’vm may be mad €r.-- 6h- n" 5~~
Pictorial Tin-xi --
[ i3
Reason rod-renal “ROYAL"
Naturally there is a good reason for
calling golf a royal game. inasmuch
as it was the favorite sport of the
kings and queens of Scotland and Eng-
iiand, as well as of the dukes and
earls in ancient times. King Charles.
King James 1, ii. VI. Queen Mary of
Scots and others were pro-eminent.
among the lovers of the recreation.
WESTMINSTER nosey.
shortened from the
"Westminster Abbey
fuller phrase
church"—~the
minister. Up to the year 1:304. in the
we call it today. was the church of a
Benedictine monastery.
__‘.__1
“SYRUP 0f flli ” l8.
- Cflilll’S LAXAIIVE
iron Duke. the duke of Wellington.
who was one of the great commanders
of England. winning glorious victories
for her. But none of you, perhaps.
knows that this iron Duke, notwith-
standing-that he. was a famous war-
irior, was also something of a musi-
cian. At one time. observes a writer
in the‘Brooklyn Eagle. he directed a
Not
'fheblood.‘ while the bowel pores do.—f men and women in the m'odish society every soldier could do that. and turn
M.
i they draw on the stage after the towns
so easily from one kind of work to
3' mum of rm bathe intern-ally: on the N.Y.. N. n. and n. a. 3., iberefmom".
'A'Ilot water enthusiasts.
finale morning. drink a glass of real
,7 hot water with a teaspoonful of lime
V atom phosphate in it. This is a very
:excellent health measure. It is in-
Anended to limit the stomach, liver,
2.. kidneys and the thirty feet of into»
titles of thcpvrcviou's day's waste, sour
bile and indigestible material left ov-
fir in the body which it not eliminated
every day'. become food for the mil-
lions of bacteria which infest the bow»
$13,111:: quick result is poisons and tox-
ins which are then absorbed into the
Hood causing headache. bilious nt-
jaelm, foul breath. bad taste, colds.
, mach. trouble. kidney misery, sleep-
thness. impure blood and all sorts of
eats. . . '
'eoplc who feel good one<day and
,. now irate/ad of loading their system2 is no telling how 'f'ar'they may go. 111'
, with drugs. “What's an inside bath?"!
1' you say. . Well. It is Guaranteed to per- Alice Larchmont are the host and hos-’-
10P. mm“ It you could believethe . tess of a fashionable hence party. So;
. lit may soon be possible after a while titles recently have made their
wbmmen will: ::;:;21t:?r8 of men and i in the theatre to make the acquaint- ' pearance in the markets to the alarm,
. » 7 upon 3'181118; ance of BBell Bridgeport and Paul ‘ or jewelers who deal in‘ the genuine
Then there is the Long:
island R. R. in reserve and hterefore‘
'no reason to fear that the imagination '
, of the dramatists may be exhausted tations of the genuine. A sure teat. the
" for a long time to come—Sunday Sun. ' jewelers say. is to immerse the teeth
"Up in Mabel'u Room"
Portchester.
Sentinel Want Ads. W'ork Wonders.
don.
MR. WAD
Jimmy and l
IMITATION ELKS' TEETH
fl.
Imitation elka' teeth in large quan-
CP‘
article. Some of the bogus teeth are
easily detected. Others are made of
bone or walrus tuska and are fair imi-
in muriatic acid. The acid will bleach
and rougher: the better imitations and
almost disintegrate the poorer ones.
And Mr. Wad didn’t part with any of
Look at Tongue! Remove 'Poloona
From Stomach, Liver and
‘ Bowela -
Accept "California" Syrup of “SI
only—look for the name California on
the package. then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless laxative or phynic for the lib
tle stomach, liver and bowels. Chil-
dren love its delicious fruity taste.
Full directions for child's do” on
each bottla- Give it without fear.—
ldv. ,
~Try A Sentinel
m’ent and see the Results.
W—
will?” 1&1ka
NEW lNTEREST IN MAPS.
War Has Made It Necessary to Learn
Geography All Over Again.
1
l
The war has fixed upon the in-
;quisilive pan of the American public
"‘3 strange interest in maps. To dis:
‘play a map at Europe in a shop win-g
.dmv is to block the traffic while the}
icmlmliishmr‘nl of castem France with
l
lfOl‘ a medium sized not.
The most studded map in my town;
.was on display in the windows of the .
lAladdin Drug company says a writ-
fcr in Cartoons. The western
Twas resplendent with five rows of:
éthumh tacks, each of different hue.
PA line of black ones, showed where
{the German lines faced the fiery red.
{line of French tacks. Other rows’
:showcd points that the Germans had]
'reachvd on various drives toward:
i Paris.
l This map played a vital part in the
i-sidewalk strategy of the town. Before
5 it. separated by only the fragile glass i
got the window. i knew the village;
.of Fere-en-Tardenois to change hands;
.nine diilerent times in a single day;
fit was a fierce struggle, but when}
-the lights Were switched oil and the.‘
last veteran went home to turn in for 9
,the night, the town remained in the?
;possession of the Allies But for’thai
unyielding wall of red tacks, the
German army might today be click
ing its heels in the Champ Elysees
One morning on resuming their
posts for the day the group of map
l
strategists were thrown into cou-
sternauon by the strange appear-
ance of the French line. From the
Sea to Pontc-Mousson the line show.
ed red. but from this point on it
lwas finished with green tacks. Grave
discussion arose over what had hap
‘pened overnight. The dean of the
group. a veteran of Chickamauga.
.held that a new power had come ‘to'
gthe aid of the Allies—probably the
Barbary states. a portion of the world
The name "Westminster Abbey" is upon which his thoughts were greatly’rcl. Roman cement $6 a barrel,
xset just then. he confided to me.
1through having seen a travelogue film bushel. plastering hair 30 cents a bush-
church. that 13. of the abbey of West-l that depicted life in that highly pic-' el and fire brick $48 a thousand.
turesque region. Another ventured
reign of Henry VIII, the “Abbey." as. the suggestion that the French andil'ials p
Ami-rican troops held this part of the‘
line jointly. Other strange theories
were advanced. but my own notion
was that the Aladdin Drug company;
had run out of red tacks. l instituted i~
'a quiet investigation. rod 5 ure!
enough. i found that the soda clerk.l
desirous; of displaying placards for:
the various confections which he?
served. found red tacks particularlyl
to his taste. and so wiped out a bun-i
dred miles or more. of the Prom-h,
line, leaving Alsace and tho grea'ea
part of Lorraine open to the invader. ,
l
STOPfiATm OPEI
NOSTlIllS III III.
I
i
i
o
-w
Says Cream Applied in Noatril
Relieves Head-Golda at Once
l! your nostrils "Anne “clogged and
your head is stuffed and you can’t
breathe freely because of a. cold or
catarrh. just get a small bottle of
Ely‘s Cream Balm at any drug store.
Apply a little of this fragrant. antr-
septic cream into your nostrils and
let it penetrate through every air
passage of your head, soothing and
l
rows of rod. and yellow pins is good-
i
from !
file Ulllzt row-"- 73:“13; 4 3m; in of 1.; (hr-at
“far has but: (.1 3; “mil U D. 1-: ~‘ ' .2. ..;u-v in;
the ldmou‘. arz'l'. Linianla l. r. ;\.;-l-..'(;gu1 m
Pictorial «Ri‘f'
“Taking Th" (1
Liji‘thi'V.
"—0 you J‘r‘llltl cut
our and minc .N . : c. re or]! 2.’ a 5323:]-
ing (lire-l.
TV“ “‘1' " ‘3 " {'rd "V ‘x “'(‘T‘d "'l «brie: in
lz.«:,.Ll.ltl-i.lt . 'U“ .....-. ., ._
color that will plan: vividly before _\nu jihl what
our lynx": did to tree the world from duhu‘racv.
They will nppcnr (“.‘Tl’ll mm‘lh in I‘iclurml Renew.
You can get tin: first on:- in
Pictorial Review
For February
.. .w-w..-.
ON SALE Now
lamesganlrelly
&
BUlLDiNG MATERIAL.
Today's Price: Exceed Figures
Last Fifty Years.
:thc mild winter has set all local as .
nac vxperts a-gueasing. \Vido-nv..---~
For newspaper om-rcslmnvlems. rcporirm
cemly. robins have been won in V»
. . ( . ‘ ”13610.8th towns.
Not within half a cenur) n " ‘ Psychologiv‘ally considered. this ..
it is almost safe to my Within a cell—gm".y may ”0 flak-“mu" a? ”"3 "HM .
tun..--have prices for building . mawmmar or; ”(”er WNW“ ,hpnnrmu
tam reached the figures obtaining l trically up to vhi> darn. it oullnm ‘ltlz‘LS‘.
at Dream" These facts are disclosed lof records. in m-on :mnperature tool.
by business records of a loading cat'lghalf so m-n-J‘. .1< 'hat of some (“he’l-
iracting firm with nearly a century leanu b. mg “ aircrew. in“
w
a. 9:5 '-""
experience in the sale of huiidim: 5 ahmm 2!» 2."). an: mini.
material in Philadelphia. ’ The utter mowiesmess of m“. J“
_ These records Sat“? 2"“ mi 183:; f ary has given a mental improvinn t .
Immediately a ter 9 0 one o . ; the populace that i! has been a “H. ,
' ~ a 1 . .
CW“ “ar. ceer‘nenlt was $205?" si'n:‘month wearing the misty durum»
barrel. calcin pastor. . a fireflwfly fibrils This to be
5 belief of Forecaster Scan. govemn
lexpert in New York. who said rec-Nu
,ihat» even he. a professional wean-
‘ f , n to» ‘iuterpreter and student. had been " '-
( urrgi'agfiigsthgugh‘brt alr918mzndlm suspect that the month was a w.
warmer than it had been. it. was out.
. , . o- _
largely at the present tin): are. '33!" .until he looked over the figures that.
a barrel for cement. ‘4 a barre fi0:§he realized that he had been impow-l
calcium: plaster. :3 1:8?“ If“; ; 'upon by exterior aspects creating . v‘v—
cy. centsa us or m... '. .' ‘
)ectne illusions.
. - l
Slams; bujzzlu ‘02-! p:::te;i::g b:;:‘;'i The things that operate chiefly
4 a can ‘ . . . . , _ .
- ‘deceivm even a weather pm)
There are no quotations on Roman ,might begsumarized ”m“: The abs-
cement, which. with mos. other ii» 4' of snow, there being merely a f. “ _
”ONE“ ('(em'n'ms' "‘35 m?" "m “r H" ries or traces. in all the days that 2
mar 14 or a num )er 0 years. _
- _ passed. the lack of gales,
In 1916‘ cement sold for) 33.6.. strong in January and the l‘ullnv- _
hurl-vi. on c nod plastei at $-.Oo a. bar— 1 him. To sum ll up: inlldijl‘)
clay $2.50 a barrel. limo 30 cents a
li'.
ll
- “ ‘ "“- ' ' ‘ '- 5 a . i .l .
H" mp ' ‘ 'H “”0 ‘ "J" " hm“ q ‘not looked like its sunny and Mon;
:0 cums :-. bushel and plastering hair Eold'self and therefor” mp vuul'i! m»
at 28 “8mg 3 huh-pp" x" figures are ‘has decided that it ins um bur-n.
available for fire brick. an the til-mi Mn. Scarr himtwli' describes
‘n question d‘d not hand“) them "l'month his “betwixt and lwtuwn
the "OHM in question. _ _ :regard to temper-alum. but \lniqm‘ .7:
it will be noted that 1918's prices :to precipitation in ”w “m" ff ‘1' ‘
are in many instances from about Land flee. and hail.
thirty to sixty per cent. higher than;
those prevailing in 186§, and in some;
cases 100 per cent. above those for?
1916. the year before the 'entry oi";
the United States into the world war. l »—
It is a curious coincidence, how-;
ever that plastering hair sells todayi - ‘_”__
at the exact figure prevailing in 1866i 5““9'0'8 n0m lminvy (mum.
H30 cents a bushel. , 'pericnce backache. rheumzuic
Lashes in joints and nuisclcs :md ...
torturous afflictions. l2. \V. Km.
>~Try A Sentinel Want
ment and see the Results.
AIM"!
" Was nesrtess AT NlGHT
1--
GOOD-BV FLANNELS SOON.
healing the inflamed. swollen mucous
membrane and you get instant relief.
Ah! how good it feels. Your noo-
trils are open. your head is elm. no
more headache, dryness or struggling
. for breath. Eiy's Cream Balm is Just
what sufferers from head colds and
xmwrh need. It's a delight—Adv.
_—.. ._.__.....
the Wad!
l
more hawking. sunning. blowing; nol
:1“. D. 2. Box‘ 9. Shortors, Ala; \‘. \v ' ‘
«Snowieu January Sets New Record—Tl used Foley llidnvy Pills as l '
Average Temperature Has Been 34. lso restless over night with paiw
The horn of been and the advent of ‘ my back and side. 'l‘hev did mr
the coy violet can be expected in our-land I truthfully Foley 1\
midst soon. declared a. Cos Cob weath— ; Pills is the medicine for kidnm '
.e‘i sharp the other day. At any rateible. 'Stlllson~}~‘0\vvll Corporation.
a
5-".\'
TOW
éollué To 'BE
(1137 the next. butw ho simply can
y _ t get feeling right are urged to ob-l
ma a quarter pound of limestone phos-,
to at the‘drng store. This will cost?
fiery little but is sonic/lent to make,3
grime a. real crank on the subject]
pf, internal sanitation. I
Just as soap and bet water act on;
#Jffieskin cleansing. sweetening and;
,. analog. so limestone phosphate
not water act on the stomach. iiv.
Mn and bowebrp It-ia vastly
my» baths mmmm‘
.. .film 7 "1‘
HUH 5?
WELL: 1 Guess
'5 JUST
ANOVHER DAV
Snv . CM: \iou
Lev ME anE
Fit/E DOLLBES
FOR R WEEK.
.3
Ht ”.5 $1M
WHO IS THE.
ween OLD
MAN '?
ClCERO -
OLDBOY'
\‘ .
I pour BELIEVE
. vou Gave GOTME
I J05?
wan? To GET FIVE
'DOLLRES FOR A WEEK.
WELL. ‘R WEEK Z
OLD BOY HHSN'T i
GOT paw ERRTHW
usfi'FoR Full: g
DOLLHR'S — I
1’3”th yov'rit TQ‘v‘ikié(
\To «41) M:— -5 .J
W~ .—~
‘—...~-. 4'
Norwalk Chronicler