thallium
73113. Howard Mead is confined to
street with in-
7 Miss Rr'zalla J. Jesse , Franklin
c -=t is attending the 50th anm-
r‘: College. at the
ore, New York.
ersar:
Hotel Commod
Improvement is reported in the con-
, who has been seri-
nmne on the Marvin
Members of the official board of the
Advent Christian church will be in
charge of all ecrvices in the churcn
tomorrow in the absence of a visiting
clergyman.
'Many Fast Norwalk friends yeswr—
day attended the funeral or Mrs.
Ilyron W. Osborn. :1 cu -nl
_fl'he Sentinel today.
George XV. (minor for many 5-..“-..
a driver stationed at the Central Fire
House, is seriously ill at his home.
181-2 Union street. His many
friends are h' ping for his rapid ll
povery.
Rev. H. W. Benedict, formerly of
East Not-walk, was the speaker, Lin-
coln Dav, at a meeting of the Hart-
ford camp, Sons of Veterans,
. ford. Rev Mr. 1*.
known in East Norwalk.
Hart-
"0""! was will
Policemrn Frank V. Raymond is in-
westigatinc a complaint made at head
quarte‘u by Mrs. Samuel Carmen. 11.
Osborn avenue, who report-s boys
have overturned containers of influx“.
and garbage n( or her home.
Mrs. James \V. l-I'7wul'd, Mrs. Lz-na
Duke and Wrtx- Wllbrhcih l.rnv‘c"t of
:East No-wlu: and Mrs. William An-
derson 21'"! Mrs. 1l'lilible have gone to
Laurel‘o‘i “'1”, Milford, to attend an
Sentertetnme“! ’0 be given thvr“ by:
;several Newdf'ork artists. The enter-
tainment V'il1 take place this after
non at 3 o'cioz'k.
The able .rommitter: o {the Muiluw‘
or Honk & inddrr company..thnz nad
charge of the splendid reception uivrn
’Thursdav night in honor of the com
"mules "‘“r'wd rev-"lien? mo“
:1 , ‘. Feeding
Painterly Supabtndent for Fifteen
9i
V l
u.»
"erfectly developed, consequently it i
l
l
0
I
able of (ligating it.
i
l
sfiitlon of Charles W. Lane, city treas- ‘
count of which appears elsewhere in
noun. ~-
; 3‘3513?’ 1.79”? ’
ByMarianna Wheeler
0‘ matter how perfect in itself the
Inby's food may be, if the method
, of giving it to the child is wrong
in: results will be. unfortunate.
moi aviyormg intent is im-
Imistah to overload it, or to give solid
ifoodbefol'e so delicateau organ is cap-
Ahsolutc regularity in feeding means
EncrythiIg to the baby. The baby should
:fiefcdhythcdockftomtbevuystatt,
7 ‘Met he is breast fed or bottle fed.
31f he is asleep at the regular meal hour
inwakelongenoughtotakchismml.
Wery soon he will learn to wake of his
own accord, being himself as methodical
DI
lore deserving of the
L
i‘scd the following numbers who I! czintCr of \lls. DrWitt C. Bradlr‘y of
high nmiie‘ theyflnfil‘gfllgyssggfiefitukwho died Monday, was
rhave i-eectved for their sueccsstu: or held on Thursday.
-forts to make the event worthy or the
Friends here attended the funeral of
purpose»: Harry W'aterbury, chair- ‘ _
man' Arthur Brown, secretarV‘ W'il- ‘irs, Edgar L. Gregory, formeilv of
’ ' ' ' . . ‘ v
“(red Taylor‘ Wallace Taylor, John nus place , at the Fable memria.
Webb, A- Canaver‘l, Chutes “’ycman,.
‘Ernest Brundage. George Gutridge.
James Johnson, Chief F. M. Wheeler.
3116‘ James McGarry.
RusselluA. Spooiier of the Past F014
who llasbeen one the l’lirion victims
of the influenza has recovered and was
able. to're‘sume his duties. with the
New York Edison Company. Monday.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank Young. who
have been occupvin: the M'C‘nw om—
taore on the 'Poat'Road, for several
seasons. have leased a himvT-Tflow of
“NW“ Wash and removed to their
new home. .
Daricn folks. who were (lisannni'lt-
edmlondav night that the onmmuu‘lv
picture". prover-1.50 un"a'isf:iflinrv. may
be "Nu”ed that tho shortcominrw will
all Tm flyover-Jpn novt !‘_'0""nv n‘flh‘
when “The Squaw Mart" mm- at our
famous: nro'hwt‘O'i‘: of our ov'n towns-
mon, Edwin Milton Rm‘le. will he w-o
dunmr m1". ”now-«n V"]Iinll h“"k"
down on Mondav 'nir'h' is rm‘v Wm":
now-{wad and givnn a lhm‘mwlt m'or-
“zw‘inr' hr the manufacturers 'in Now
York. wllO'ehtlv‘tbnuslv have snvplit-u
one of their own. machines for us:-
whlle the. repairs are twin" r‘a'le <0
that 9. chance in the schedule of show.
im'" as previously made. nced not 1)..
made. 4
.ESTON
E" (him
i ,.l ~mm:~——
.. \.-
~ ' ~ ~ ‘1.”
' i ‘ "’ U \u'. ‘
Mr“. lla‘lfr‘lsont‘li-“l'o i:' ill (it her;
Godfrey street.
home in
.» J': ’lu.,..c
“'illiam Beale-m. nl‘ Good Hill, who
1.".- “""‘1 Vet"? ill with :‘riil. is nor:
improy ing.‘
Mr. and Mrs. l‘lllis Hunks hr‘th l‘t
l‘“"l'1;.‘lf“’lf“ll£ly ill at tli'cir homeiu: 3101
comment; 1“ ' *1 «.
x: ‘4.
. z‘
The Innerztl or Mn. Della A. Bm'nl
I . 1.2%? q
thielleby
You of tho m’ Hoopla], New York
causes: A, baby-uwiIl often cry for a
drink of ' l water because he is thirsty;
he may c because he is too warmly or
unseasom"y dressed, or because he is
uncomfor’ ‘le from an over-distended
stomach apd wrong feeding If he is
crying frdm any one of these causes,
how much worse matters will be made
if the mother’nurscs him or gives him a
bottle whenever she finds him crying!
The hast-fed baby should never be
allowed to sleep at. the breast or to keep
the nipple in his month more than twenty
minutes at a time. The same rule holds
good for the bottle-fed baby. It is very
wrong to allow a baby to sleep with the
nipple in his mouth. Hold the breast-
fed baby on your arm is a gently in-
clined position all the time he is taking
his meal; When he has finished, place
him gently in his crib with his head
slightly cicva't'cd‘by means of a very thin
S
hair pillow. Hold the bottle-fed baby
in the same position while he is taking
his food. or stand beside him while he
is in his crib with his head on a low
pillow, and hold his bottle for him all‘
the time he is nursing from it. A: man
as the meal time is over, take the bottle
away. If the bottle is ptced in the
baby’s mouth end no further attention
paid to the child, he will very often lose
5L The meals should always be begun at
:‘the same hour each morning, and the
. lather feeding hours planned from this
; time. The time should be counted from
.the beginning of a mail and not from
t the time when it is finished. For ex-
7, ample, let us say that the first meal is
I'given every morning at seven. In this
Jase tho baby should be fed every two
3 or every three hours from this time um
I til ten 3: night. Except during the first the nipple, and'the milk will grow cold
. imonih, when one midnight mi‘fl may be ion: before it can be found and taken
' ; allowed; the baby should be taught to again. .
sleep from the ten o'clock meal at night The bottle-fed baby should have his
I : until the seven o’clock meal in the morn- food given always at the some tempera-
" lure, 98 to 100 degrees F, The nursing
bottle should be hosted by standing LLu
bottle, With 115 cotton cork still in place,
in a deep cup or pint measure of hot
water. The temperature of the food
should be tested just before it is given
to the baby, and after the rubber nipple
ismbydroppingafcwdmpsofthe
food on one's wrist just over the pulse;
it should feel lukewarm. Never should
the nipple of the bottle be placed in the
mother’s mouth and the food thus tested.
To keep the -food.at. a uniform tempera—
ture while ibis being taken, a little wool
knit or fiarmel bag should cover the bot.
tic.
After the baby has had his mad he
nould be left quiet and undisturbed in
his crib, for half an hour at least. If the
balyfs head is allowed to hang down
over one's shoulder or is kept too low
directly after a meal, upflowiug of part
of that malls liable to take place..be-
cause the stomach of a young'infznt lies
in a less horizomal position than it does
in latex-life, and the food is much more
Thy: absolutedeanlinesosof all, ate-film
, It is thought best by many to begin at
once with the baby on the schedule of
the thtcc hour interval; This is very
successful with strong, well-dcx cloped
"babies. but with babies who are less vig-
orous, the two hour interval for the first
month will be better or until he gets a
good start, then the time should be
damaged to the time hour schedule and
continued until the infar: is nine months
701d. when it is usually ..cst to put him
,on the four hour intend. .
‘If the stomach is .TCI'WOIked, either
in the breast-fed (r bottlefed baby, it
will soon become (flatmdcd, CK‘CSC to di-
—5est, and vomiti"; will be the nutum'
result. Too la-“zc- a quantity given :.:
one ml is quid as bzd as :99 from. :.
Lads. The hast-fed baby shoulil ncvc.
‘ fie dilated to have the breast rrr w til?!”
’ ' ' 12:5 at on: Infill time. :2 ..l
mu, hbles .rill‘tak; czczg L; 1.: {xi _ ‘1
m if the mill: flours lrcciy. The
WM 1:3ij shoull have zit: pre-
W ' r of ounces usu'ilg taken
3 his: age and transit, and
'-'ztcr how much he my
«napei in Westport. Wednesday.
Many Weston people having businccs
:‘fillidtiqns with \Vimln'op ll. Pecfi'
«,f Soulhrxn't, regret to learn or his 1
cent death in ‘Balt‘imore, Md.” ‘.\l~‘
Perrv had many real estate holdings
in Vieston and was often a visitor in
tOW'IL
The rural mail delivery has bee:-
grentlv handicuped.owinz to almost
impossible road conditions in sever-n
sections. but. Charles Keene cs as um.
a1. struggling violently with snow
blockalles on some. portions of route
twelve and makinxr much better time
than might be (expected.
NEW CANAAN
Mrs. Rhodney Light. and Hen Janet
Leslie, who have been ill with the grip
are recovering.
Miss Vinilrt Rusnoe is visiting her
brother. (‘l‘arles Rusece on Richmond
l'l‘l this week.
is
in
Anna Show Davis of New York
visiting at the Hoyt homestead,
South Main street.
(‘h-vr’ns G“a". who has been suffer-
intr from a bad attack of the grip. is
on the road to recovery.
The street electric lishts were out
n“ vyi'V'hr Y-‘rhl'n- Run in 'hn “'er bplng
broken in tow places on this circuit.
9““! of “'liito 08k
Shade who was seriously inTurmi bv :I
in" in tum home it. let" weeks ago. is
much better.
seq ,ru.,,..v,,.._ p
"V‘N‘UW? alterations to the office
of the .lchns-m‘tlarama are helm: ma‘v
and when finished a larger show room
vdli be the result.
-"Hm. up. ' of the Henrv Plumb
inn (Yo. whit ‘h. ,._b‘eon‘ (filjfincd 10 hi:
home {0" a I'vw weeks or more, report-
M
are in Surname. m visiting“
mm rf’ mammpm
gmndfu'tliet and gm 7 KW ' V A" .
Two dogs, belonging to' on notice.
Von»); “hr...“«nA 95“,. W‘n" rune 3"“ .5“.
were registered. and 933 Ward»
Hawley has been notified at the tam
Seymour Miller. hrakemnn on the
Newranrma vprese; has t can routine!
to his home by the grip. lie. has sat;
fieientiy recovered to be able to re-
port for-"duty. »
Mrs. J. E. Hersam, underwent an
operation at'her‘home in Hovt strict.
ll’edndsdav. Flor condition i: nrnm‘
sin: nicely and it is expected that she
will be around mu'ln‘yweek orzlen
days.
August Tostzi. azed 23 years. 3 ed at
hie homn in Dan-A out»- "n"r3 ... "on
remains were bmll"l1t hnm Wednes-
dav Mid the funeral held in St Alfivfii-
on Church. Interment was in the Ca-
tholic cometary. at Sprtnzdalv.
Caroline A. Bm-Hq. died. \Vm'mndav
839d 6“ vearfi. The fmmra‘
were held at her late home in 81'".
raw-d on 3.“an at 2 n. m. interment
was in Lakeview cometary. New Ca.-
naan.
(:n'"'flp_€
A match nine of pool for the chun-
“‘aved
by Clarence Isaac and Jamm "’“l‘mn
w "I k... :nn “0"""' 3..“ “0“"!
to be played todav. 100 on Nunrlav. in!)
on \Vednesdav and 2‘00 on thw following
Friday.
"In“..kh‘ nf 0hr» raw-n nu"!
nu," ..,,. .u
(in 1"pflnoqdqv, wow-nan; 1Q Samuel
P. l-‘erria “'owmn's Rol'ef (‘ "‘W. No.
52 ‘W’i‘ hold its v-Amlqw p». "0"“, h
anmnnfl ban, A: thn Plr‘n of 1h~
"mom” a prom-am will lr- vvwrlnrnd
in commemoration of Line-Jo's birth
day.
S. Wood uttnmlhd the l'nwrcratlc
"o“‘wfl "fr-"“lttv‘awv twain! a'.‘
New Haven Sofiuraluv..,.lq,ohu Otto‘f‘“-
he took part in the feet'lviww ”We“
' " ' n “own-v- elvovl b" “m womm
N.
(VA-.Aa
9‘ "“‘4 Taft in honor of Hume,- S.
Cummings.
Fifteen l0 twenty publ‘; gngfi.pd
citizens answered Chief nr pm».
.. .
""M‘ '0" WWW ”(Wu Mon-
dnv mnm‘nz to mnkn an :3“ mt; an airy
largo mu of snow mm . -l helm rou-
ed for dutyi'l; ifi L . ed hizh on both sides at \ta‘h stum-
'; 13“.; . . i L purl Rail-1nd n"fl"r“fl,. 9' . 1,183,323.
Miss “fiettie” and)"bou" Mead. dun were secured with the real-At that Main.
.9 - fi,‘ . ‘ ' .l >.H“¢ <9.-
amour, FEB. 14, 1920
‘-
,. _..._.__.__ .........., - .-.
» place, deseilion simw .‘lllil 1., .,.
some: but boon We cit-Ana: MW“ “my “tn? wank,” Jun“
ho. chehoteLtu MM (“mud WW EKEEDNDS Egangp ul mum in .1.» ”Mn .
the work lam being . m; m E
in mm “0°“ cm“ mm a: ’ . STATE BRlEFS ‘
pecan. “new diet thin by Way. (Confined from Flint Par). ; 13 ”mm in 1mm” “‘
. m...— ' m a t ' z _ i
mm. mm work to M11113. 2 7 ~ 1‘ ~ .
or I the business m. The money of the Pinion", who‘re: Mao allow“: (a 8 “43410:; emu-i. .\«-\t ,1
done w , It my the aflmfin‘! OE SSawc-ek iron: the date 0 on the way in ”W I“ q”
donated 5003 toward 9” b l” , he aver. .e. .. ~ ' '» -.~4 .
cams “‘3 maumgtheirlfifll " t linger Sidney True. of Greenwich. HEW“. 1101“. nuan- ' .
’ 'Huu' is having {mm 3300 [run Ruby EVELVn True, or New Ha- the Groton HEB-"l .\l;lll"'l ;
ogcnsrge. ~ ' the-wise have ven on charges of infidelity. They C: being struck by :~
m 3:00 Which rt mlgm o . “'0"- mm “mew 19' 1915' ww Ho very m mam”
to my ‘0 ”“9 the 53°" removed. our: lg. Unstead, or NOlWVHl’b, from - _- -
- 490- is. 0mm , of New km ‘ ‘ v
The V w'Canlah C(‘rnnnfllfiy 01" desertion, since March 5, 1911. They A3 the on (mun 0. in mm
‘ e «an in the town Wm married June 18. 1901. the. (contest mm- the “.1! u'. \z
cbt‘slffl gave 3- CC“ I radar M K “M” L “"dexian, of Danbui'y, from A. Bradley of Somhinuznn
hall Timmy nlfihl- Tl“? 1' ‘ ' wmiun Whitman. of Newark. N. .1. 3;» W0 ,-0. 1,.
m“ states organist of the Stanford m. pharfefi of assertion since June la. W1“ E91 .Hv ‘ ' f .
tlcbul W Church. has been 1316. Therm married Janna»!!! 17- new harpnal, Mm (..-n~ .
C'cnmga V ' era! months to 1900. and imve two children, who weer M... of Hartford am my,
working haul: {Omar seggoodorchesfla. “W m “if pfimgumfi h M Gridlev of Southlnuuen
“‘9. t0 5“" an Mary C- 8.29 . c mz am. ‘ ' '
in first numberofum orchfflm was Bfldgepon, from Albert E. Bucking- w'n. Tiny “m- mm.
e. m cor-agile” bV ham. or lift! unknown, deserttnn and they withdrew tln- in",
"3" “amp" ”0'“ a "' ' .g, since October 1, 1913. They were ___~_
Mozart it “4' ”"9“ “'1‘“ "‘9“ married satember 25. 1896. A‘ the ”WOW m .1.
in: skill and feeling by the you?» William Guam. or Bridgeport. from u M, y .. ‘ ' ,
. were a Sarah D. Garani. also of Bridgeport James A ‘3 “m ‘- l"”!" W)
pen to The other numbers . .
' p . “Do Juan." Monrt’ r... .. gallbcs u. infidelity. They were wife to llll'i lt/l‘ lil'v ll~v v.
M‘ntlvt if"?! n .. ’ mun-ted April'z, 1917. to the ultimltv lwirs. TL.
Turkish Maren from M“ °‘ ' -. ‘M "arm Grant. of Nor-walk. M Human- ‘oric' - 11
Athens" Beethoven; ‘fiemdefl from Arthur 3. (ii-am, of Camden. N c j 1‘ “3 “
"“me DIEGO" mej-au' 1., decorum: since October 8. 1905 000. Hattimoi l-I;wiii..' .
Dflgo, ‘ x . Ll" «smarrimijuly 1‘1907- $10,000 and the Arm 1, .
Life,” Status, The mom 0‘ "“3 '3'“ Caroline 3!. Martinez, of Norwt'k. auction society $“(Imm
aging, Min. Lynn Vosburxh‘, formerly f ”'1 Ill-night) Martinez. of the some ‘ '
soprano soloist or the Stamford Con— O“ -.
gregatioaal church. and later with the
'Rooe o! Chino." and then singing in: ..
role of "PM la" in "The Light'o: the
W'orld” sung several number; in a. do
lightful my.
H. W. McCain. of Rochester, N. c.. '
was a. visitor in town yesterday.
Harry Call, of Wilton ovenue, who
has been ill for some time, harhad.
a. relapse.
William Ferris 01’ 5 “Water street
m... r“ ~5 . wo'l I-n'wu lilar-lcsmiil
was; removed to the Nor-walk “3598(11
Friday afternoon, suffering from a
severe attack of grippe. coupled withl
high fever. ;
_._ “ac“..- . ‘
"‘cad’nz entity to train: 9. . i
1..—.... nun-«thin. nu '“"r"ll’l'1(":q fr VP]:
New Haven merchants» by flrtitious
(3:1: ge “ALU'ALS. calming to he the;
grandson of Theodore Blakrslee. Earl?
”shine“ at -Georue street was sen-‘
tenced indefinitely to the Cheshire l‘e f
D minor“ lw lun'gn (:av'vijnnr (normal
after a. who" hearing before the Su-f
. p011 or court. Wednesday. ‘
l
. ‘7‘ l
WEA’HER FOR THE'WEEK.
\K‘ASHIKuTOhl. Feb. 1(.—~Weiuher
rpmdirlions for the week” beginning
“Monday are: North aid ”m Mill» , -
"c Stn'efiw mmwoh. mum rum-e be» Shop." A: Regen: Thcam r-v = 1
. ‘ I' ‘
[low normed Mt, 01"de week, ..
Harry K. Morton. _ in "The W
1.3“, i. 4 .tr, v... .Q. I
“ a
n.
i
¢g;a ...
Vary the “(all Tmtment
F .1 room is well proportioned, with
walls and ceiling well balanced in
dimensions, and doors, windows or
fireplace regularly and symmetrically
placed, its treatment is simple, and al-
most any form of decoration may be
used, provided harmony is preserved.
But if‘ the ceiling is high, stripes and
vertical lines trust be avoided. Curtains
at the windows should not be carried to
the floor, but the portions truly be undo.-
noticeable as they brad: the wall spaces.
Instead of up and (‘bwn lines there may
be a frieze, ciiher decorated or gained
by continuing the color of the ceiling
down on the walls to a distance in pro-
portion to their height. There may also
be a wainscoting if the walls are very
high from floor to ceiling, or a similar
effect gained by using a..plain and darker
covering on the lower part. of the walls
than above. But, on the contrary, if a
room has a low ceiling. stripes may be
used to advmtagc-oa the walls, and the
wall covering should be carried straight
to the ceiling and finished there incon-
spicuously. These rules apply to either
square or long rooms.
In .1 fairly large room, whether square
or long, if the proportions are good and
wall openings regular, a delightful efl'xz
. l 5. .
. Na... 1 . .. :. .. "Noun... .' L...-
,‘.'.'itl1 walls entirely of wood :,r '.'."".‘ l
strips of wood applied against other wall
(mutiny, $10.. .illcd (lesions or
harm": The panels
shouldbc shapel to suit the room, oc-
curring at regular intervals on the walls
between the windows and doors. etc. One
should be very sure of the room’s pro-
portions bcf".‘-.t using tlfs method of
decoration. It is impossible with a room
‘."I‘.i:1:.!::: Erre'".:l:r well l!!‘ff.l;‘, such :2".
' (3
two windows at one end of a wall andl
x’ 3,“
“3,,“- .,..-’l Q ~-
. l »
‘ Y husband always had a hobby
' for exploring new fields of'busit
mess, and he thought he had
found a bonanza when he
bought out a bank in one of the new
towns in. South Dakota. It was a place
of one thousand inhabitants. thriving
and ambitimis chem in a business way.
butaoyctquiteundcvelopedinitlooci’al
and intellectual life.
“Chen we moved into our new hon:
the mistake cu” attril'utmg all crying.” , * .
hunger, wt»: time are llm‘ elbow comm-
used in'preparing the baby's food. and:
W
{beaker of mppho and buddy wa cola-fall: flylfifwith
’HOW" " to Solve ”SofiaéfC
,Problems in House Decoration
'JPractica Suggeotions That Are Within the Purse of All
a door at the other, or xcvcral windows
of different sizes, or many door: or a
fireplace in a one-sided p albumin and:
a room the walls must be kept as new
tral tuned and unbroken as possible
without contmsting curtains or portions.
Many readers ask about plate rails.
Perhaps it could be said that-this future
of a dining-room is going out of. fashion.
but it has not exactly gone. Instead, it
is being used or not. according to tho
room and the tcstc of the owner. UR.
dcniably the plate rail is often a m
dust catcher, or holds an ugly conglom-
cratiou of odds and ends. But again it
is sometimes a. distinctly mamui
feature of the! dining room. Pub-optic
is best to soy tint the plate rail should
be omitted. unless the home owner has a
good reason for desiring it—such a a
collection of china that can be displayed.
L Hakim.“
ammo
perhaps a dollar for those delightful
modern ones of “mg" to the expensive
orictuzds. Almost any wooden floor can
be treated with fillers, stains, paint, var—
nish, wax and modem finishes, so that
rugs may be used. in almost any room
cithcr several small or one large m can
be used, one or two small our: nan-fly
uppicmenting the Liter at. doorway: and
similar pin-gs. The uni—of-door living
room is l 2. :o "homey" with a good shed
summu' Hig (.21 the floor.
Anu'.hcr point is the importance of
Tumiturc pl (Eng. look about in you
own home and you will find remarkable
improvement possible by rearranging the
furniture. A stayatllome vacation *can
be obtained in this way, for the melt
makes each room seem a new place. Just
because :1 .ccrtain chair has always been
at a certain window does not prove-{hat
The Garden That. Started Something
’ 1'3!!!“ 3W. ,
but in that way. The most artistic and
modem dining-rooms rim at simplicity,
and my show panelled walls in colon-
ial style, with built-in china closets to
display the hcuzewife's tmsurcs. Cor-l
tuiuly a plate rail in effect lowersthc
ceiling, ..nd if the ceiling is too high this
result can be (Audited bf; .wainscoting.
or by two tones in wall covering. or
dropping of the cciliv'g v ' -~
Rugs Are Practical
.".ttrr the I'm-n i‘se'f. its color scheme
and draperies have been decided, rugs
laced coroidcraiion. Very occasionally in
old-fashioned houses. one finds the float
covered entirely with a good carpet in
some neutral (one of gray, tan or green,
with handsome small' rugs scattered
about, but cvon in old houses, most
housekeepers prefer to have the floors
refinished to be used with rigs alone.
Rugs con be oasilv and 0113:le cleaned
and can be obtained at all prices, from
a couch will not look and feel much bet-
ter at th't window, and it is a. prevalent
and absurd American superstitutim tint
atablc mmbcintheccntcr of tbcplb
lot- or living room. I believe that. the
center of the room should affirm be
clear and the table to one side, where a
good light is thrown on it. by tight and
day, for the comfort of those reading
or sewing near it.
SafeRuleforFunfiture
. Another easily observed furniture rule‘
is to avoid repetition. Do not have two
pieces of furniture of similarshape and
5:2: against the some wall, or opposite
each other at one end of'the room. And
do have furniture placed logically, with
lights and small stands for books or
other articles near the easy chairs, and
other chairs and sofas forming sociable
groups. so people may convene without
:havmg to drag chairs together or talk
‘across the room.
do: garden” in the back lots. Inuit for
‘ l I .
1 of and. workcdoutofdoorrallmm
I can: to love it, for making things
myplam, _ grow is wom’ tr ‘
4- fwudi_ rIcould dcscnbe' myrhccas neighbors aughtfhecmnt “all?
wanmlookthatfiutm-gmmb-mfifytbar'bmndom
W ' tho-wink prtintedhmmthc
1W bum filled with. m‘
audit the beds below. grew dark red,
elem ' redo-nun, which produced
m rubblouoms. Oath: side of.
Manual vino, WM
B.
9I
My n.0,...“ ‘ Recipe
may
- Mfotnhi‘m.
tow: stabofmky,omsafll
«Jammw. uhofl"
tenthucupfulsofboifiqw.
tu.tluoconpfokofhotmik.mtou—
spomfdofmmsurmonctamfu!
of salt. and medulf mspoanful of
pepper. Wash andpeelthepoutoa,
peclandsficctbconiomondwuband‘
chopthccda-y. Mcltthebuttcrinu
succpvcaddtbcvcaaobluand
them overthcfircforewn
add
but do not kt that color;
and salt and
the potatoes are
50“? “bandwagon-,3“
perv: very ha with tout cut in
squares.
Drop Ginger Cookie.
Cmm one cupful of sugar with one
cupid of lard; add one-fourth teaspoon-
ful of salt, one cupful of molasses, one
cupful of soot. milk mixed with one tu-
spoonful of baking soda, three well
beaten eggs and four ctrpinls of flour
sifted with another tecsprmffl of bah;
ll}: sou“, WC cuoyuuuiu: c: ; fi '
cinnamon and one twain! of
dcrcd shut. Mix well and (1mm
tcaspoont'uls, one. inch apart, ougn‘aed
bakmg- pans. and bake in a quick oven.
3-3-0“. Pi.
Cream one cupful of sugar with one
W of hater and three pcded
andmashrd bananas. Addonc teaspoon-
i'ul of cornstarch moistened with one
cupful of milk, two well beaten tugs.
m: well. and divide into two [he pave.-
“ with rich crust. Bake in .
my oven for thny' mimltes.
She‘d Spare Rib
M th Ilia! in a dripping; 1:.-
son With salt. pepper ailitl “outlet-
to taste, add one (uptul ”1' hm
and bake in a hot «wen for ._r
hatingofteu. Mix :I Illldll --i l
at in small pieces with unlit-u
m tD minim. add salt and p we
to taste. on: mien chopped fin
Whats of melted hmm,
Moi milk. Mix and fill the r .
this drtssi‘ig ad Ink: to a nicr‘
M basting frequently. Scrvr
M .59 m‘
Pm Puma;
“’uh one—half pound of prunes. 2 (1
With two mduls of water. soak h ‘
hours, the: simmer in the sautv . u
until Met, remove the stoma, m - ”74
“16’ to make Ot‘.‘ pint, .\ll\ ,
Wait) 6' "Ntan‘lr ul‘h . '
W1 1, and mu-
SW :1‘ “r I"'9ilit“» \
for Elie: v-r-n ndd ll" .
juice of . .. lmvm, l'
.1120 :l we: wont. _ l"Kill. lawn l
serve with whimw-i rmd , ~ ‘
illt‘ '1
cream. Figs my be used L.
way.
Baked Be..m
Pfirboil one (marl of
When Um du'l um u
(If bidding soda, then vlrri:
away 1311* we'or. "-it mn- :‘w '
salt poll; in:.: ». .. an'.
with mock pepper. 1 1.. .
I that quart earthen. «cc pol. ..
pork. three 1‘1)lean of -‘
and fill UP tin: 541 Hill: llt'l
Cover and pix: in the oven n“
and they will be ready for 1we"!
M them it!!! the oven in the ‘ :-
v
q».
r.
" t-t.
and the strained iuice of three m
and they will be ready for sup!)CI
The. Cork-xv Bell
0 many towns ring the curfew bell
to warn the children that nine
o‘clock p. 2:. must find tbs-m uh
he risk‘was great. It was nrrlrz'w
”'1'?” householder before l't‘tirin:
m 3" fire with a contra-fun. .
i“ “m the fire." He scrum
*3 toG'Cl-hCr at the back w
W ”ting the cover over tlle
WM C1056 against the chit“: '7’
W35 rung iu the marker
tlll‘ infill
s time ..
poetical $9“ 3
I
Norwalk Chronicler