.
O
'u
:
3.1% we:
. in St- Mary's Church taken yestErday
1
Coupyrlzhl. l'J'.‘2, “estun Newspaper L'nlon
‘
Oh. it's hand in hand with the world
before us
All past but an outworn tale;
lianei aheat us and wonder o'er ul
Down the dip or the syvsy trail.
MORE GOOD THINGS
" _._.
A cupful of tooked oatmeal left
.111]: the bre::ii\fist food may be pre-
pared into:
Oatmeal
”'18.".‘llx
half c it p f ui
lllllk with
cupt'nl of
ult‘lli. A d d
beaten egg and
l w o lililil‘sptlnlh
Add one and one
Muf-
of
In!"
Hell
.018 of melted t'at.
hall cupt’uls of tiour. four teaspoon-
flula ot' bnkltfi; powder and one-half
”spoonful of salt, all sifted together.
wake twenty-tiri- or thirty minutes in
' a moderate (i\t-n.
Peanut Loaf.-— Take two cupfuls of
bmdcrumhs, three-fourths of u cup-
1‘ul of peanut butter. one cupt'ul of
(looked rite. teaspooni'ul of salt,
Dipper to taste. one teaspoont‘ul of
poultry drPS\liiif. one teaspoonful of
fizirsley and one teaspoonfui of minced
anion. Combine and form into a loaf.
[flake onehnlf hour and serve with a
tomato sauce.
(Illv'
Stuffed Figs. r'i‘nke one pound of
film pulled lli.<. steam them until ten»
d". open ennh (ill‘iniu’y smri’z'tfitiie
a“! UN map. .\li\ the pulp with one
”’é’iipful of meats. one fourth of it up
tut of grated orange rind. lti-tili the
“as with the unuure. l‘ook
omehnlf cupfni< t‘.‘ll'ii of honey
Quater to a sirup and simmer the firs
I?! this for fiftm-n minutes. 'hirn into
a Jar and pour the hot sirup over them
Transparent Lemon PIG.” Bent one
whole egg and the wilt-s of two more.
cold three-fourths of a cup of water
and the strained jun-e of one
Mil: one cup of strum- with two tahle-
moomis of flour. then add
water and lemon iuh-e. t'miic until it
Mine to tiilt'iu'n, pour into a crust
and bake. item up the whites of two
eggs to a stiff {rt-iii.
and
oue~’
(HIP ‘
one and '
lemon. '
the eggs. ‘
beat in one tuiiie- .
TAILORED SUITS FOR SPRING
SAIL IN FLYING NEW COLORS
Illlllllllllliillllliiii: .'lllllllllllllilllllilllIllllllllllllllllilllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
ASlllUN sot-ms always eager to put
“inter behind it. it turns its way
\\ard thoughts spriitgwiird long lit-fore
thi- nirut \t-nturesouie and optiniit-lit'
robin pipes his ('iii‘t'l‘iliL’ message in
the North. Ail’l‘llii} many new styles
have their tr_\out.s in southern r.-\. rts
where they must stand er fall hr the
"illlifllllt‘lll of tilM'l'llllillllllliL’ taunt-t-
‘i‘he suits for spring are stilling in
i \\ith man) Le“ colors flying.
mamfui of sugar and place on the
“up of the pie. lil'nwn lightly lli lii“
omen.
Apple Melons—Take some suitiii‘
own! tins. nit-ion shaped. Grease and
«wt with granulated sugar. then cm-
ar-r with pir- trust pantry. dust with
vmnnmon. fill \‘ilil lilil‘i_\' chopped tip
gate-z mixed with a little sugar. t'in-
Immon and cnrrunts. Place a cover of
the pie pactry on top and bake in it
fit! oven so that the sugar ill
viii melt. Till-:0 out of the (ins while
loot.
MEM I
HAD HIGH RANK AS HUMORIST
Wflliam Evans—"One of the Wittiest
Men I Ever Met," Asserted
Chauncey M. Depew.
iii-arts was the \\‘illit'\l
writes ('luiuin-c) M.
me in St rihner‘s magazine. "it is
Mcuit to l‘i‘iittiiliiltllt' in the saiings
«is wit the 1‘t'lltllit'lt‘ ii:I\‘t>r of lh" tit-
frnun'e. it with u tiiaii of
humor.
"Ertirts was very proud of his etTorts
nsa former on his large estate in \‘er-
moat. Among his prizes was it drove
at! pigs. He sent to (‘hlef Justice Mor-
misnn R. “'uilc a copy of his eulogy on
«Chief Justice Salmon i’. I'illlSt‘, \\’ttiit"si
wedccessor. and at the same time a
Inn. sayini.r in his letter: ‘My dear
«rile! justice. i send you today one of
my prize hunis' and also my eulogy on
mic! Justice Home. hoth the products
at my pen '
“the good things Mr. Evans said
Could be talked of long after a dinner.
I remember on one occasion his fa-
unas partner. 3ir.-('hoate. who was a
~llarvard man. wliiiv livtirts was a
graduate from Yale, introduced Mr.
“arts by sitting that he was sur-
prised that a Yale uitiu.‘ with all the
mjudices of that institution against
the superior avhantages of Harvard.
Should have ri~l<ed the coats of his
domach at a“ iilll‘an‘li dinner. Mr.
Brains replied: '\\'iien i go to a liar-
ward dinner l r'lways leave the coats
(If my stomach at homef"
“‘Vlillam M.
moan I ever met."
is easier
NNORANCE HARD TO CREDIT
To cm the devil out of a woman
”sing in a \‘iildflt’ or the Lancnhurger
“strict of l'onivrtiniti. (lernuiny. three
hugs tortured Mr. She appears to
"Save been of a sour and somewhat
firsterital dl.lllli‘-iiitill and three of the
village gohsips came to the ('ollCiltSlUn
’11:“ her feelings were due to din-
lnlicnl possewiun and resolved to ef-
fect a cure it) means of ancient en-
chantments i{l'.-\\li by them. it is re—
Dorted. The) iir~l of all gathered the
”herbs needed for the purpose in the
mmfitfi fit the proper
the stars. Then a tripod was formed
Cl three chairs :ind to those the pn-
‘knt was bound. Beneath hcr'was
'taced a pull of redliot cool on which
fie licrhfi were scattered. As the
fimes of the burning weeds veiled the
victim the three tings croned .. the
.mscrihetl enehnntment. The louder the
‘mman shrieitpd the louder they sang.
and after the process had been con-
tinued long enough to ,prove effective
fie: ran away. believing the devil
wold run out of the woman after
.0“). She, however, continued to
”it Her cries were heard by a
II who came to the rescue and un-
ntd her.
conjunction of'
and lilt'_\‘
are ill" inn-st into-rosin”.r of all the
Iilt'illt'\ ju‘l non ilt‘ilii\t' Iill'i't' is :i
rhoire ot' sl_\ii'\' and fabrics- d stinttii
. different, 'l'it-it- are rape suits and
«nut s'iits. I'tt\I'ill.t' attit\ Jll.ll skirt
suits; and attention is l‘llili‘rt‘ii on
sule. fabric and color. all it"(‘:\t'iiiill,.'
the tin ‘
i
i
l
I
l
i
I
i
lill\t'IIiI'\ for us to think about.
’l‘weeds and in-llit'sl-lllh iill\'t' :i
illllltil‘llililt'. [Fun of lIIt'Iii
llf\\'
mg the bi--;
rtidlt'til (
lions.
light ton
)t-iiow. b
company
flannel (
i\iiiiml
hotny
'l‘uills
materials
“I-
My. ‘
lei Ill rt u re.-
in
row n.
are
resembling
in
I": _
green . i
“VPF.
\\ ltl't'
iroiu
gray or beige.
smooth faced
hruntii'lolil)
built
their
nvender.
lllllllll-lllllllllIllllllllIllIIlllllllllllllIIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllfilllllllllllilllllfll
tradi-
'l‘lte_\' interpret spring with new
blue.
In their
cloths—-
“C
anti
tine and
the rhoil‘e of the design-
l-:\ of the two smart and typical suits
illustrated here.
At the left a costume
suit of poiret twill reveals a slip-over
dres~ and
:i short cape cont.
It is sim-
piy trimmed with an emhroldered silk
band and
Il‘it'ti‘illt'
inix
t'nttl.
small Iiioitlliic
“its chosen for the
tint-int: stem
buttons. Naty
suit with
es and patch
pockets. which pins its faith to a hand-
some embellishment of embroidery.
nuts for the kind of spring ~uit that is “4. gm
r;.<ini; into fan-r. The rough lahrits
ait- s-vi'tn-i' than the} were. but it is in
""1"" ”‘“' ”‘03 "m" "”m“ 1"“ ”""' connumnvuuu vavw UNION
' \
Till: "I”I‘t'lllllt's sll.\ltll. ‘lilss don: in ifIL‘l it could not lune
._ ___ itraw i..| :.ir tilt-ft if it inul gone up 10
The i'l.tii lililt‘ilt r now ii'fllrl‘ In that llllltll :i‘i the \\it) from nearly
th'l his \liltiii-iliull :iizd git it il‘ttl‘l /.'lU ill I‘tif;. Stunt-thing it certainly
jilii- I'nilt‘d Stalls ih-purtinent oi ,\;;ri.'dinl not do. as the l‘O‘lttll butchers of
('ilillll'. \ s‘il\v‘_\ Ix Illi' iiviiurt‘lnn liI IIiI' t'ItllliIl') would not ii:i\p IN'PH mir-
i. \t.li\' ti. .1 ill iii! t'illt‘h‘. .\‘i~\\ York'iiini: on their business at no protit at
llit'iiiti'li Iil' it"ili tiifill'lllillUl'S Lilinr till tiit- )Q‘Lll‘ tuft-r.» the \\.it‘.
I'Hri oi wilt»: his invat .ittor i,.- hasI The important thing for the Depart-
imli: tvt ll iioui th. \\ii(tiv!~'..if r lr so ”1"!“ oi Agriculture to determine now
illLii lit.Il nothing .lso- i'riil int‘ est. is \\ hat becomes of the .\l.l4 cents
inotit m “huh \tl it lll.|_\‘ in. \eri \\illt'll tiio- tvtzillo-r pins to the whole—
lllllt il counts. Isaier out oi i\o-r)‘ dollar taken in l))
Hui ot' t'dl‘il dollar paid it) live l’liil- the retailer from the consumer. \\‘lien
1<illlivr to the local but: her .\l l: t'i'lilx' ii is known what part of the whole-
Ems tor wholesale cost of the ”ii-til to sale .\l.l4 cents out of the retail dollar
tin ll‘llllit'l‘. «If the 13.“; cents H-nmiw ' {100$ 10 railroad labor. pat-king house
'—
.iiiout i\\lilll'lllils of :i w nt
min-st into light and ]t(l\\'t r; about
halt a I"'lll into interest; about three
quarters of a cent. wrapping: a shade
Iillll't‘ than three-quarters of :t
il'l' uiiti i’i-l'rigc-rntinn; and a lhll‘ll
Uni. li"lI; about iyliililt'l‘
rents. prom; .l-'- three.
quarter
and. the one big item.
ier cents. wages. _
’l‘hc waizt- cost of retailing: $100 of
invat in l1~l3 was $141": The wage
cost of retailing thi- filnll' quantity
of moat last war was $37.57. or very
nca rl\ twice as much. It is not shown
in the Department's report
retail iiutr-ht-r's profit was in 1913. but
as. it “as onli about two and :i quar-
ier cents out of t-u‘r) dollar of busi-
Hit: in him
twat.
(illo-
and
l\‘. 1:
in 1’)
‘li :uni
t'wiiis.
ten and a quar-
t‘I‘lll.:
inisci-liaiii ous t'\|l( uses.
' that
t
l
what the '
itiiiui‘,
then. wit
it the
L’m-s to labor out ()l' the
(‘Q‘lllS
w ll" l‘(' th
at‘tcr
American consumer will be able
are made up tor
he pays
9 food Cost s
him to pa}:
Mon i\\'
butcher has the satist‘acUon ot'
the Government gives
rNew York Tribune.
at
him his 1
I‘ll“: IV .\l-‘.\\' BRITAIN CITY HALL
hile. the often
least
lllPx
Siilt'k}ill'tl labor and farm laliot‘.
10.25 cents added that
retailer‘s l\ all
abuse-d
for the llltill. the f‘
to set-
l‘t-iuii
ic-(‘llng
Xl-ZV.’ [ilt‘i'l‘IARK l’eli. i‘S.~.-\. $10.-
00!) fire- :outvd city pi‘ficiuls and em-
ploy-s from City Hall this morning.
The lliitl‘. in‘it\(‘il to be (‘iitls9d b)’
iiet‘eetite \\l3lllil. broke out in an attic
our the .‘C-u llritnin t‘luh quarters.
.‘.lost of ti‘t- damage was caused by
water,
WARNING!
Say “Bayer"
when you buy Aspirin.
Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are
not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by phy‘sicians.
over 22 years and proved safe by millions for
Colds
Toothache
liarache
Accept onl'y‘
Handy f‘Bayer" hoxenof 12'
Headache
Neuraigia
Lumbago
Rheumatism
Neuritis
Pain, Pain
‘Bayer’.’ package which contains. proper. directions.
dew-Alsatian ‘ on;
TO WEAR Gilllm
Material in New Farm is Sup-
Plied by Manufacturers.
Fabric Closely Resemblcs Georgc‘“
Crepe and Crepe dc chine; Woven
Embroidered Patterns.
The cotton dress is to renew its pop-
UIHI'IU’. writes a Paris fashion corre-
spondent. lts l‘tf-L‘Illl')‘ as a really fash-
ionaiiit- costume has been prepared for
b) manufacturers of (”HUD fabrics
who lune brought out cotton (TOW-’5
and other shetr niatcrtiiis so bf‘flllll-
full} won-n that till‘\ Clll>t’l.\ icsenihle
georgette crept- and nope dc chines.
\\ hite Lotions huxe woven embroidered
lpaticrns.
lilttiit'l', the
liilliilllut‘lul't'l‘
lt-l'iais,
t'l't‘l't'F,
iillt'il
I-l‘
well-known French
of cotton and wool nia-
is featuring: for i922 cotton
filliit'fi. l)lqil(Ԥ_ batistes and
embroidered either in matching
contrasting: colors. A white mate.
rial mhy carry an embroidered pattern
in several An example is one
of his most interesting fabriL'S. “‘hiil’
urgaudina—ti tine ('lilitiu crepe which
las a tloral design worked out in three
different threads. The flowers are em»
hroidered in colors. the stems in black
and the leaves in gold thread. The
use of black-threads intermingled in
I'uiorcd designs it: one of Rodier's most
frequent ctinihinations.
t'tiiot's.
Swiss muslin. with its shower of
dots, is_alw-.i.i's.a favorite with the
American woman. although math.z little
of by the l'arisienne. lt has loci none
of its prestige in‘this country. and we
we it in myrinds of wonderful shades
ionizing from pale gruys and niauves
to the brightest greens. blues and reds.
There are dots of all sizes. but the
medium and small-sized dots promise
to {and greatest favor.
The colors introduced into organdies
were taken from the silk color card.
The shades urn wonderfully pro-
duced that it is difi‘icuit to imagine
them in a cotton material—rather do
they give the appearance of thin silks.
This is especially true of the stamped
SH
organelles. which may he procured in
floral. geometrical and block designs.
Those in floral patterns are remi—
niscent of old-fashioned silk d'ininsks.
LATEST ii‘.‘
EVENING GOWNS
\
This new evening gown of vmitc
taco over white crepe show. the mod-
ern interpretation of the hoop skirt as
it will be worn the coming season.
The bodice in of white baronette, with
brocade in pastel shades.
FASHIONS IN BRIEF
There is :1 \er) wide fabric range
and color listing is equally generous.
Spanish lace is one of the important
accessories as well as metal laces.
Satin and cire l'lhhon are. frequent-
ly seen as trimming for collar, edge of
cape and sleeves.
The new leg 0’ mutton sleeves dif-
fer from the old-time ones in that
there is no extra fullness on the upper
arm.
Many of the'new hats Show but
little trimming, a gracefully and lie-
Comingiy draped veil being all that is
required.
Some advance season blouse models
are of crepe de chine. in such colors
as orchid. peach. maize. dahlia. etc.
with half-inch checks in white.
Many blouses that are only waist
length are finished at the waistline
so that they war be worn (“"91 the
skirt without a separate belt or gir-
die.
There are all sorts of interesting
gi‘rdle ornaments. There are clasps
of wrought silver or gold inlaid with
stones. These are attached to the ends
of wide metallic ribbon that forms the
girdles that are placed tight about
{aim-Id afternoon
FATHER FI\1\ AT -
DERBY Fl Vl-JRAL
Feb ”8 ——\\'ith O\€l\' scat
morning. and many people standing
in the rear of the auditorium. last
tributes of love and respect were paid
Captain Frederick J. Durrschmidt,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Max A. ])urr—
schmidt, of this city. A solemn high
requiem was celebrated and full mili-
tary honors were paid the soldier who
met death in the accidenLto the army
dirig‘ihle Roma. at Hampton. Roads.
Vu.. last Tuesday. Members of Charles
H. Collins Post of Derby, A‘merican
Legion. and of the Derby Lodge of
Elks followed the caisson which car-
rier] the flag—draped casket from the
home to the church and foam the
church to the grax'c in Mount St. Pet-
er‘s Cemetery.
Rev. R F. FitzGerald rector of
St. Man": parish was celebrant of the
mass. assisted by Rm. Thomas Finn. .
of South Norwalk. as deacon: Rev.
\V. Suttcr Post of Shelton and of John .
Not Your Purse
Thomas P. Mulcahy. of \K‘aterhury. as
suit—deacon. and Rev. John Dillon, of‘
Shelton. as master of ceremonies. 'l‘hei
eulotzic Was trivcn by Rev. James F._I
llarrett. of the immaculate Concep-
tion Church Hurtford‘
\l 2'“ BRIT AI.\' \\’().\1 AN K‘ILLI D.
i
itained when she was struck by a pas-
t
i
'Sé'llgt'l‘ train at the High street cross-
ing at 6:42 o'clock Msterday morn-
ing: ’i‘i‘e woman was empltued in one
idied at the
NEW BRITAIN. Feb. 2R.~—Mrs.‘
Anna Malt ski. :18. of 195 High street.
New Britain General H.05-
pitul. this morning; trom injuries SllS»
ot' the local factories, and was on her
way to work ‘
LINONINE
is exceptionally success-
ful this winter‘m re- i
lievmg distressmg *
Colds
and in stopping
those agonizing
Bronchial
Coughs I
that are so prevalent I
It does not do to neglect
colds, they are more liable
than not to take a wicked;
turn. At the very first Sign
of a cold take the 01d reliable
family remedy——
This Trade Mark on litcry Bottle.
All druggists—insist on having the
genuine—50c and $1.00.
Slenderz'ze Your Figure
w: B. CORSETS are arm, CORRHLE‘ ;.
QUALITY, srm: and
They will appeal to the economic-"l woman l‘-(
Best Values for I put! ”nary
“'EINGARTEN Bl 05., lnc.. 47 \‘v en:
"ti I‘ire
/
/
U-
If vou are correctly cm set: d
you are perfectly gomic l
1
El"
CLEAN UP SALE
On Women’s and Misses Coats, Dresses,
Comparing quality, our prices are the lowest 3
Suits
uh,
~ THE PARIS
33 South Main Street
- VESTABLISHED 20 YEARS AGO
Scutth Namath
O
Frying Pans. Griddles, Waffle irons. Ham Boders. 06'"
Cooking Pots,
Potts Sets of Irons
Pop Over Pas.
PHONE ehebe’ S Pronmt ‘
527 It's Hero It It's Housman. EN 1 i
IRON WARE L’TEXSILS
25 Washington Street
South Noni-at.
Waywm ‘
The Quality of Our Footwear Snails
Style
Exclusivencss
Reliability
Value
Iiidivitluaiiy
Comfort
122 Washington Street
Economy
Milton Elwood
South \‘omai
mmwmfixwx/m :
AA ‘VV’ 3.
ell It to the World
Through aWant Ad
it:
means of
nix ad will reach the people you want
to reach and Will tell your story with the
. . least expenditure of time and effort.
DVERTISING in the Classified col—
un us of the Sentinel IS a quick at 1d
‘ efficient
asage across.
If.y0u are in need of help, or wish to soil or .-*
buy something, let the Sentinel want ads
convey your message. It will produce sat-
iéfactory resultsi A I
11-"...
‘ 3‘1”
.7“ T.
getting \our ‘n ~
Arm-“"1
Norwalk Chronicler