memoir, 1330.10, w-
ho serving.
l
i
E
Ambrosia in Orange Cups. 1
Select four large oranges. cut a1
large circle from the top of each and '
snoop out the pulp and juice,
with four tablespoons of sugar and
innit" a cup of grated cocoanutz1eplace
‘2. 1s mixture in the mange shells and
sprinkle grated cocounut ovei the top.
AGREEMENT OF l
PUBLISHERS.PRINTERB
ZECN'OXVILLE, Tend, Dec. 9.—-—An
siareement to establish the forty-four
Emir week in 1921 was approx ed by
's‘ne membe1s of the lnterinatlonal
.E’rinting Pressmens and Assistants’ l
Eldon of North Ameiica by a majo-
iy of ten to one according to an of t
r ial announcement here today of the
suits of a referendum vote cast in
avember.
"IOther propositions approved WNW"
" arbitration agreement between *"v
'erican Newspaper Publishers
"ation and the International Print-l
Pressmen’ s and Assistants' Union, I
‘ an agreement between employing
item of the United States and
‘da and the international organi-t
n.
\
AS-
',_ICAN BANDITIS R‘OB TEXANS
‘ASHINGTON, Dec. lO.——James
'of Fort lVorth. Tex. an Am-
11 citizen. was robbed of 5850‘
mber 7 by bandits “In: 21 ‘ 6 up :1
between Colima .11.. ‘lmzanll-
iiMexico, the state ( na1t1.9nt was!
- sed yesterday.
-~~.m
[WM
Haynes’
Healing Honesty
flaps I
Tire».
Tickle
Heals The Throat
Qures the Cough
35c per Bottle
.9. FREE Box or
EOVE'S D-PEN-TRATE. ‘StllVE
Opens the Peres and Pcnetx-atafl
Chest Colds; Head cords and:
r . . ,is enclosod wits every bot-
miss HEALING tic-HEY 1‘
udgeCough. Syrup and 5125317. I
“M356.
l
l
l
I
l
l t
t
t
t
S
t
i
's Intake-{mill
Miter uc
:11:
lcl' an copper boilers
to: alic acid will.
half a million dollars on a pint of
whiskey will be asked by Congress,
executive committee decided here yes-
Court declares the wartime prohibi-
.
bureau.
dc ferred
ti
3 putter, the well-known sleuth of P0-
'tnnia,” what would you do to a. fel-
ler that confessed he was driving his
MMTabletaau ll‘ord at the rate of 45 miles an
:, "mire 111111 for snuggeration,
Pournnelted lard between the frame
'1nd casing of a window that sticks.
i
If huckleberries are tough skinned
they should be cooked before eating.
-'—'.“’
A gaiment may be much improved
““54 it worn buttonholes are worked oxer; d195-
neatly
“hencver 'possible lettuce should'
be dressed with lemon instead of vin-
‘ egar.
I
One chicken boned and made into:
a gelatine, is enough for twelve help-t
ings.
If food threatens to sour in muggy j
wez11thei it. can sometimes be saved
by 1e-heaiing.
In malt: n3 sandwiches allow three3
slices of bread and butter for three
tpeople. l
The ice e1eum t‘vv» ‘znr which does
not require churnir i< a boon to the
small iamil} .
Put miaps (11.:(.;1p in a 2'11! .ll (lOill
‘ag anl use as :1 soaper “it 1-1 washm
ing dishes. l
Half a lemon dipped
l-lt‘ .
salt will-
:::' Wt ‘.l usl
One of the best methods of r-emov
:ing peach stain is a mixture of Fun,
jv‘lti s comb and gig ceiine. !
Always rinse the milk tumblers in
cold water hole 'c washing them in;
hot w'.ate1 If they are put: in hot‘
water first». the heat cooks the milk;
and gives the glass a cloudy appear~5’
ance which cannot be removed.
I
l
Melt together in proportion twol
,paits tallow and one par! common hats and wraps.
1osin; apply preparation while hot to
the soles boots or shoes as much as '
they will absorb.
$500,000 A PINT ON WHISKEY.
l
Reformer-s to Ask Big Tax if Dry Law 1
Is Knocked Out.
\VASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—A tax of
he International Reform Bureau‘s
erdey. in the event .the Supreme
ion amendment unconstitutional.
“The Supreme Court has decidgd
hat. a thing can be taxed to death ”
aid Dr. \Vilbur F. Crafts, head of the.
The House Agriculture Committee
indefinitely yesterday fur.
her consideration of vdrious resolu-
1ons proposing repeal of the war-
me prohibition act, after hearing
.epresen-tative Rainey 01].), who‘ deo
lured 3500 000000 in direct taxes!
ould be paid to the government next
:onth if the act were repealed; ‘ ;
3
.....
“Squire,’ asked Constable Slack-,
l
l
rut?" v
{with
to trim dresses as much as hats.
{colored linings.
frequently seen.
i ‘
crate the distended hip line.
both crown and brim shirred. :
Tinsel embroidery is a very
quent feature among trimmings.
fre-
satin ribbon edged 5
which used for gir-
There is a new
fringe,
13‘
Ostrich and coque feathers are used
——_.
Coats have no fastenings.
Black net dresses have brilliantly
The old~fasl1ioned bustle is.
i
t
3
l
t
t
l
i
i
i
real I
l
The evening gown is prone to cxag-E
l
A pretty hat of taupe velvet has,
Satin. vole poplin or gingham
may be used in devoloping the sec-
; ond dress which is extended at the
2 sides to form pockets.
belt and cufffa are of contrasting
material.
In the pleasing round tired
and one—half yards 36 inch plain and
The hem.’
while the neck outline is
Five
.13 yards 36 inch figured in: -tcrial
make the dress.
First Mt «i el: Pictorial Rev iew
Dress No 8121. Slaes, 14 to 20 years.
Price 25 cents .
Second Model: Dress No. 8128.
Sizes. 14 to 20 years. Price. 25 cents,
fl
collar of ivory tinted Irish lace.
Rooster tails and coque feathers are
popular millinery trimming.
-——_.
A smart dancing frock used chif-
il’on as a foundation and net as an
over.
Jade and blue. mikado. red and
.taupe mahogany and break are
Very high collars are seen on some
of the smartest dresses. 5
9 Tiny sport
made of the same material
sport blouses they are worn with.
Pussy willow taffeta is among the
best of lining for fine simple cloaks.
fringe.
Skirts are about the instep length.
,Tucks are way effective on organ- of
die.
Purple' is a fashionable color for
A wrap of black satin’ has a deep;
3‘bts
t
IEKCHAMSI‘ H
with t‘ ’
-L'
60 yrs. ago
an English chem-
ist began to manu-
PILLS
facture BEECHAM S
Today they have theJargest
sale of any medicine in
the world!
In
the
fav
“'ASHINGTON. Dec.
:cial investigation will be ordered by
the war depax tnu- -nt
attributed to Lieut Belvln W. Maynard
jconsidered a.
{pecially by ladies, with whom it ap-I
‘pears to have been a particular fa-
:vorite.
ored color combinations.
sometimes
as the
hats are
Silver ribbon is combined .with: ' ‘
'claret colored satin for evening TO PROBE AIR RACE IBOOZE'"
gowns. . {War Department Will Ask Lieut.
A charming suede glove‘ has self; Maynard AbOUt Charge.
l
lO.——~An ofll-
into statements
the Ann} lir Service. that the
‘secret of the failure ofsome of the'
pilots in the recent trans-continental
runny
air "race “can be attributed to
£100 much booze.”
If it is found that Lieut.
,’has been quoted correctly.
;said yesterday at the department, he
:would be required to justify or prove
Maynard
. it Was
statements before an official
board.
THE GREYHOUND’IS ORIGIN.
The origin of-
cording to some authors, is a mystery.
the greyhound. ac-
ancient timcs the greyhound was
valuable present, ea-
}In the reign of Henry VIII
greyhound was distinguished as
ione ot the king‘s boasts.
i
t
E
1 has
POLITENESS DIDN'T PAY HERE.
Down on Water Hilt’tl. Augusta.
Me. the other day. two men met at}
lthe comer of the street and they both i
stopped to the outer edge of titet
:walk to avoid two women whom they 5
I
met. lioth men said—in chorus. "l’ar—l
don me." then both sidestepped to the I
left. “‘th they met again both
sidesteppcd once moifi'lhls time to1
the right, and met again. Then they
both stood still. and as one man
turned to the right and extended his
arms aboce his head as h.- flattened
himseli‘ against the building. he said
to the other man: “$1131 when you get
by. \\'histlc."~~~Keni‘.ebec Journal.
INSECTS PRESERVED IN AMBER.
in a collection of red amber present-
ed to the British museum, Professor
T. l). Cockerell has recognized an as-
tonishing variety of insect forms, and
tiscribt'd not less than 31 new
species, of which five are types of new
gceura. Most of them were found in
a single block not larger than a man‘s
l
I
l
pmached. the on‘ender and said:
fist, which was cut into half-inch.
slices. in every one of which the in-
sects are densely crowded. The am-
ber is from Miocene clay beds of Bur-
ma. though perhaps washed from still
older deposits. and nearly every large;
order of insects is represented. the‘
family of ants being a notable excep-
lion.
FERTILIZERS. lN THE NETHER-
LANDS.
One source of the demand for fer-
tilizers in the Netherlands that one
is apt to overlook is the fairly exten-
sive reclamation of waste land. The
process of dyking and draining that
has won large sections of the country
from the sea and its culmination in
the project to drain the greater part
if the Zuider Zee are well known.
ART'S INSPIRATION.
A famous artist. who had art class:
es, had forbidden smoking in his stu-
dio One day, after being out for half
an hour, he re-enerted the studio sud-
denly and saw one student With a
lighted cigarette in his fingers which
he tried to conceal. With an air of
assumed playfulness the artist ap-
“A
l
friend. May I ask what you propose
to draw with that
plied the student.
Ila”
strange crayon you have there, my
021:
"Clouds. "' re-
—Try a Sentinel Want Advofllto
h _-. . “‘5
h 1— . a ‘ w ‘. . ‘5‘;\
MW
M ”
a; . . N...
:ll {2'}: - mwm‘
‘ g ' ' l ..- r 7
- g3”- . l' t Tit-Day’s Fashion Nate. l : These Chic lllodels Show 3 r 111...;
IL . ’ l . l F b. P ts I l ‘ Fashions Will lie for Fall and :1
t g Tried Recrpes Helpful Hints it as ten oin Si . _ l WUMEN ARE, t 1. .
4‘ 1 l -‘ l l
. . I ‘
P'neaPPle Frult Pumh- A 111119 potato may be added to’ Ribbons That plea“. MADE STRflNG§
. .f. . ' 1., ' . .
fislsrifofilm: $31121:finfgggleuilsdfij‘; mdbhed turnip. Having assumed a strong fashion I
, . , .. 1. ~ ‘ Young raw cabbage makes one of Iposition. ribbons show unusually bril-
. j o thfinly allied Iog‘ll‘zecsl’mlggieeosé the best of salads. ‘ lliant designs and intricate weaves. :MrsthW;st§mreland galls In:
' an a ces 0 peee C "- ' *“' Thu' the -tor s. 111‘: full of or- e »0 CW!!! Le er.
will: of large strawberries, cut in Spinach “is excellent served withlg eous bi'i. 11:01:: i: all :vidths '1nd gcol- : g 1'
hives one diced banana and a large broiled lamb 0110175 A I 3 Harrie on N Y—“When my first'
.' f 1’ f Cl "I ll . 'e {ors and in kinds of color combination : child “fig ’born I did not know about! .
refill o eugenb 1]. 15m 56:02:11.1- Cabbage salad, raw, goes very wellii’erhaps the most interestingly novw l . a LydiaE. Pinkhams i.
masters; W"
i '- ' 1 on an a ave t ,'
shed strength with chilled apollina- Stale bread is always to be pre_§na1"'1ou ribbons “im satin wa1p and £31.}; time. 11.98th .1
m water Serve in tall slender gmqs_ {erred for sandwiches. metal filling me especially adapted to $6 Qgswsiaapleraboutf
‘ ' ' . ‘ ‘ many uses. 6 egctabe Com-I
as Win? long-handled spoons so that One teaspoonful of sugar is the} pound and when my:
““39 flu” can be mten- equivalent. of one lump. ' Pretty combination. second Child camel
I ,. ‘ "bb q . et 1 f_ wok it andwas well
'Nut Squares F01 filling pincushions dried cofhe: The “law 11--on- m m. a p . during the “11°19 .9
B t a . d ' f b1 wn grounds ale excellent .feets are much in vogue for wear, time and childbirth 4*
ea one Pg: .1n one cup 0 ‘0 with exening dresses. Among the'- wna ahuriéired times .1
'.-.. I <1 I ,1 a
sugar and a In“? M salt and 30d“ Always empty the water out of a :most attractne 1101 cities for this use; p . H iggnexi haxYSl-Jsiltlmiil - ' F“
rank] one cup of’lnckory or other nut kettle before railing it. .js one in combing” of silk and at for any weakness and would nct be “A
Shi’ats 0110990“! hne. Bake {01 about, Sices of f1 esh cucumber are a very ttinsel thread which gives a rough.‘ Without it for the “Grad-h 1113110 3111 my ‘ ’ Q4
30 minutes 1n .21 moderate oven, when 0 f 1 the skin. glittering surface worl and am strong an 0a '~ 11ml Jacket x1141 moon 1111.13 " "
tgood t ale 0 I ll k h ;
mid cut into squares. t . .. . } nursing my baby. 811d St! ta e t e! 2.." 11a sun «:12 g,
. ‘ I A 1e13 soft French faille 1s a\ail~l fiegetabiet ompodndasitkeehsawoman' Mm .2”, 25001.“,‘2302! “j,“ ngmg ”,4".th i...)
Butternut meats make. these men! Potato salad should be made of cold able in a“ the del'c ate and subdupd i, NEW EXPONEN‘I'S or 1:33.!) good health You may Eubtish my; 20mm 2.211111 «“1” ‘1 In )
more dehcious than hickory 11uts."boilcd not baked potatoes. Hones. indeed‘ the sonar. more erusl1-‘ STRAIGHT LINE MODE. Lest-j; ontgtfortl} goodof ot cavity-fem; ”‘2’”: 4;,"
- . . . - - ‘ n+ ”_ , . .1
These dmntres are. very quick and Iced tea is improved by some slices table ribbons, such M rallies. very sup-f straiightline effects are OgDKlally :56me $1335.} xii-(i353; N. gfrs 1251' All the new,“ *1le cmms "K“ n F;- :1
. simple to- prepare. - »_ . ‘ ’ l l ff ilb : F becom us to youthful figures and ~ 1..
10f 01311:? as “9“ as lemon. '1’ 1‘0 “31m"! and C" 0“ l 7 0“ 599"" they lend themselves charmingly to W .1 11 who suffer from displace- Pictorial Revie‘ny D Sign
M h '1': p dd l Th tm “in", “5 pt sir i it to be mowing in favor as the season; combinations of materials, as, for In- "rant: irrclgullnfities, hingnrnimatio l C S
ars ma OV/ U mg. i Q S O. ' ' 3 ‘H 1 1 . 1 stance. in the first model pic‘unxt ucer 10‘) ac ach 08. 8C 05 3'1
Beat 1 cup of cream until stitl’. add T15 TWP“ daily ‘1 ~ 1 11‘11c..5p..p1r adtances. l The waist is In figured satin. the frvousnessshouldlosednoltimbeingigng; December Patterns and The Winter FEZSllZi‘ Tl D "it
"“‘T‘T ' skirt and bib front of the waist «cut ~ 15 famous "’0‘ an ’9’ rem .V. ..
3 tablespoons {,1 powdered sugar.’ The pantn shelves are best coventi Quite a few of the hats turn up ml in one. by the way. being of plain Lydia'E. Pmkham‘ 3 Vegetable Com- l- NOW on Sale
(mean WIth "mum 0' almond andted with white oil cloth cut to lit. the back. i tat‘fe Flare cuffs and 'bias fold )ounu a trial and {0" 599““ odvrce
add 54: pound of marshmallow cut int ; t abou the collar correspond with the WriteI to Lygiia E. Pinkham Medicine
small pieces, together with Li cup of' Use bomx in tepid water for wash-t Gownq of thin fabrics continue fol skirt, In medium size the model re- CO" .ynn, “ “35‘ . ames onne y
.mdied cherries and 1.1.: cup of “-a].:ing silk itandkorchiefs. Iron dry. Hm shown,” ; quires 2% yards 40-inch satin and I! ..-,-. _‘«_**V ..
.rmzt meats chopped fine. Chill be- l yards 40~inch taffeta -- F.
l
n_.,_.* . -
~(756' DiVidlng Line fietwecn
C 0N1 FORT
When my, wintry winds find their mu"
through tightest doors and “intlous,
that s when you ll enjoy haying 1111
COLD and
INTERNATIONAL
ONEPIPE HEATER
It floods the whole house with health-
ful, moist warm air. Rids you of the
dirt, bother and fire danger of running
several stoves, yet it burns no more
fuel—usually Leif:
It is inexpensive, easy to install, and
it keeps your cellar cool. Only one
register to put in. Get rid of those old
stoves that only heat in spots. and
leave chilly corners and cold floors.
Now’s the time—_drop in and look it
over.
H. A. HEGELEIN
Plumbing,» Tinning and Heating
56 Water St., South Norwalk
h»
LIFE OF RILEY——
,“ LtSTEN RILEY-l WANT YOU TO
COME QJEP: To mam TO’Nisu
-Tl-lE WIFE is WNTING UP ("OR ME”
SHE sum stations TICKLED To
. INEET Yoom , ..
ea.
‘ TAP A coupes
: Tmfis AN SEE
Foe WELF-
ONE GOOD TURN DESERVES ANOTHER
1311'":- Dolewufiz' “ ‘ ‘
: KNOCK-e, _
DANG-GONE YE”
Knocm:
Aim incur“.
WASNT sue mus
Norwalk Chronicler