I
} January and Fe
statement to the writer today.
.5 general prosperity of .
. uld the activity in business and in-
dustry are held accounml’le.
._i, Business
World I
Esme COMPANIES DOING
-BIGQEST. Busmiiss lN HISTORY
bruary Record Months —- Group
Idea Finding Favor — Premiums Can Be
Deducted in Income Tax Returns —— Cover.
ing Inheritance Tax
- By J. C. BOYLE.
Special Correspondent
0! The Evening Sentinel.
(Copyright. 1925.)
NEW YORK. Mar. 2—The insur-
. anoe companies or the United States
tilhve had the biggest two months in
One or
i’v-Iheir ory since Jan. 1.
’ 'the t successful insurance men
In America Was responsible for that
The
the country
The
Increase in. the sale of lite insurance
has been marl-ted both in the numb-
er or policies written and in their
~‘vcrage amount.
The cost oi living has gone up but
so has the value of a liie. Both the
insurance companies and those. in-
sured time. recognizrti thiit tact.
“,f'ormcriy big lite insurance compa-
come gcnrral
rates were iodih to assume a risk on
5*. single, ll’ltll\il‘.ilill in excess of $250.-
000. Nov. for it man it) be insured
for a million or more ls not a nov-
elty. with the lnt‘l’taso in his earn-
ing capaciiy and lilt‘if‘ gentrul cin—
ployiinizt the man in mutitrute cir-
cumstances has ivlt able and willing
to add to lhl.‘ insurance protection
he could lean.- h.s tumil)‘. .
Large corporations have found it
expedient to ll‘Slll'c their t-inpioyes
and escriitivts. Good executives
are scarce and the Cllsiulll has lit--
o.‘ proiccting the or-
ganization imui possible less from
the dI-ith of an rmecutlve tintil a
man can in': Zulll‘nl or ti'iiiiitd to take
his plan".
Group insurance has group
leaps and rounds. ‘l'his movement
has bern nuemnnttd by the fact that
prEmiums paid by an t‘YllD1031l‘ on a
policy on the life of on employe un-
der which the iziinily oi' the vinploic
is lhr- 'l‘u idol'it'l‘il'j. \lt"11]1‘lfll|lo
il‘l‘
'froni interim} ‘ax l‘t-tl'l‘nS its expens-
(s c.‘ the iiusirpss The growth of
group insurance has not scrvtd
check the spread of indi\'idtiai
numnce among “'{lglf earners.
in-
KC-
cordm: to hitcir Reeve of the New“
York life, who has written nearly
$2.00!:qu wnrth (It ll’lFUl‘ilI'iCt: in the
last you It has nit-rely served to
draw their attention to the benefits
of insuranct \s :1 result. they are
eager to aid to the benefits which
accrue under the group plan. The
same cf ‘h' ruininuation ut
the governmental lli.‘lll'ill.t‘c opcint-«l
to members of the Ameritnn forms
during the var. This insurance.
is at. an exceptionally low ratue but
in lll-liijt iiistziiicrs. min “he have
ktipt 1p their I'ILB'lil“.'ll§ hine also
taken on: pillltlt'S “ilu various in-
l‘l\'ltlu;'l :iisuriinm. corporations.
Agents declare that perhaps the
greatest. in‘lut-nce in promoting in-
crease of life insurance hrs
the income and i‘i'm‘i‘itnm‘e
This is (-sper iaily ll‘llt‘
wealth;- men. l'riir-r
is li'lll‘
bti‘n
taxes.
in the case of
tin- i'edr'rnl
,. text-nun art (it lic'i inheritance tux-
4.....Kioerp..i..
‘
4.
‘ ‘ an antenna. by the way. includes the
es rance 2rL'_lll 1 prir cent on the first
800.000 to in per cent on all over
slofimfi'nru‘u The total tax on a 55“.
000,000 estate therefore
818.561.0“0.
Men with large fortunes .irc ink-
Ing out insurancu to cow-r lZlYOS
such as these and to obviate the dif-
ficulties attendant upon administra-
tion of an estate consisting of stocks.
bonds and real astute in the various
would in
by:
(Oi
states. In one instance. a state de-
clined to permit the transfer of a
stock certificate at the request» or
an administrator because the com-
pany representated by the stock
owned property in that state. The
state asserted that the deceased
through his stock ownership was a
part owner in the property of the
company and declined to permit tra-
nsfer until a. state inheritance tax
had been paid.
, Insurance men declare that an in-
surance estate is practically free
from taxation having paid its ta'xes
at the source in the securities rep-
resented in the resacne of the insur-
ance company.
Business Topics
St. Paul..\inr. 2. —Labor in the
not‘ll‘lvest is well employed un-l e\—
tensive building programs give ass-
urance demand for both skilled and
u killed workers will be constant
throughout the season. The amount
of purchasmg done is indiCated by
bank deltits for the week of Feb.”
in iii- district. which \t'cr’; $12 in ,.__‘
mm above those tor the correspond-
ing week a. year ago.
Philadelphia. Mar. 2.—Plans {or a.
huge terminal union market on the
lleléwaro Hirer at which the. Penn-
sylvania. Reading and Baltimore
and Ohio roads all would have fa~
ciiiiies have been blocked by reiilsal
of the Pennsylvania lines lo partici-
rate.
Commodity Notes
Ll'MliliII
SEATTLE. Mar. :.—l.:itest reports
from the “'est Coast Lunihermvn's
Association show new binint-ss oi
pet-ties of the Union Electric Light
and. Power company. in southwest-
ern Missouri have been sold to the
Public UtiittE-e company at Misouri.
The deal is said to have invon-ed 32..
750.000. -
DRY GOODS
NEW ORLEANS. Mar. 2.——De~
mand for cotton goods is fair and
Jobber: have advanced prices a quar-
ter to halt a cent a yard. Retail
trade in the last week has been to
per cent that of the corresponding
week or 1924. ’
STEEL
PITTSBURGH, Mar. 2.—New or-
ders for wire are light but specifica-
tions on old orders are fairly heavy.
A like condition obtains with regards
to iron products.
NON FEBBOUS METALS
JOPLIN. Mon Mar. z.—The zinc
ore shipped last week tron. the Tri
State field exceeded 31.000.000 u:
value. This established a new rec-
0rd.
SHOES
HAVERHILL. 31:188.. Mar. 2.—A
citizen's committee has called a
meeting or manufacturers and un-
ion' leaders in an effort to change
present working conditions which
will permit of increased operations
in this city. Workers and employ-
ers are split over the “equalization
clause" or the agreement whereby
available work is distributed as
widely as possible among employee.
CQAL
HALLIDAY. lll.. Mar. 2.——'l'lie
mines of the Jackson Coal company
once vnlutd at 81.000.00u have been
sold at auction for $126,000 owing to
financial dlffil‘ultlts of the company.
The properties cover 6.200 acres 0!
coat lands and include 100 miners'
C(Illafn's.
.e-
I-‘Rl'IT
ATLANTA. Mar. 2.-—-The mid-
February freezg,.cut the peach crop
in half in some sections of Georgia
and it is cstllnated today that the
damage to the entire crop will reach
10 per cent.
'I’lio lfblqnltons Eaton.
(Ami-ricnn l’omologicai Society.)
The lrmon has more general
household use than any other fruit.
Rum-us us a cleansing agent and n
tltmlorirt r. it is in constant use in
thr- kitchen and occupies an import.-
l
l
A
;si:lins has lit-on a \alll"d recipe for
30.353315?! [out for tliv last ‘th’kl
;\\'itll '.‘G.T.'l.'l,"l’m ir-wl bllll‘p'kl. Pro-
duction was (l per mm livlow no“
btislnvss.
I’Ltll‘li
I
l
l
l
l
l KANSAS CITY. Mar. 2.“.4 nicr-
ger of :5 liaktrivs now is ln-Ln;
i'oriiin-ii ll-‘l‘H by llriic ll. Smith,
presi-itnt of the Consumers
company. The nmv organization
_\\'ill be known as the Empire [lak-
i log (‘Orporntlom The fiompan'cs in-
’<‘ludcd operato; plants in an Elli:-
lanri. t‘anaiia. i\llrliii:an. )liwuuri.
Ultlahonm and Kunsas.
TEXTILES
MANCHESTER. N. ll, Mar. 3.—
Ortio-rs for fabrics for sport skirts.
:suitlngs. Pullman car Sfiilllllgfl and
automobile uplioistt-ry ale kcepinc
3.500 workers busy in the worstwl
suction of ill“ Amoskvng niliti.
AUTOMOBILES
DETROIT. .\l:ii'. 2.-—--lt is estimat-
('d our 40 per mint of the prvsint
fir-mend t'ur 1".0l'tl cars is for closwl
models. Last year Ford closed cnrs
required 3.600.000 lards of cloth for
upholstery. SvV'S‘l‘iil changes havc
just luv-n made in tliv Model '1‘ Ford.
The lower crankcase rover has neon
lv-nrzthcncd permitting easy ar‘r-n-ss tn
the connecting road and cranluhatt
hearings.
ELE(“{1C"L EQI'H’3n-ZXT
FT. 1.01’15'. Mar. ’.‘.—<.\li the pro-
Everyday Radio
BY KIMBALL HOUTON STARK
7 .
@X
CONNECT
(.0002-‘5-
.ANTENN
When using a medium priced
Pdlo receiver, located for instance
III the heart of a large city and our-
ronnded by several powerful broad-
casting stations. the receiver will.
many times seemingly display a lack
of both selectinty and sensitivity.
tent-la much too I The length of
of the lad-in and ground
wire Particularly on apartment
onetsapt tofindahtt
with
.0005 MM) BETWEEu
A AND RECEIVER
snonnn yous ANTENNA Aim momma: ,
yous entsc'nvnrv
tent . and
m In additiu to this.
. Running. that to increase
FIXED CONDENSER
mil ray simple. Th teens -
shle be shortened untilcitrlength
is not over 100 feet. includi the
of the lead-in gound
condenser ha ' ' .5 tr
vi a ct 0
noon to ooozsugiim t’ m
in series with the anten .
This means that the antenna wirenls
connected» one terminal of the
condenser and .‘h‘ other terminal of
thew _ .Ieeonnected with the
antenna h 3 post on the re-
ceiver. A ‘ . grid condenser my
be used (or purpose very nicely.
. the
does that
insert a f
a as“.
with
a radio receiver. re-
t
I
i
i
“read.
I
Lnfltl‘ a shampoo to remove the cure
[it
,nrouiirl,
isms TEA KEEPS I
darkens the hair beautifully. besides
out part in tho toilvt.
limhruldr-rics. locus and linens.
which lunv lit-comr- yellowed are
ltli‘lll'hi'T‘ snowy \\'llllf‘ by boiling in
water in \xhirh hluing and lemon
juirc l-iivo liven min-gl-“il.
l,‘ mnn Juice i‘or ink spots and rust
ie'nrs. _
.\ lo-mon dipped in salt is an ex~
"ellt'i‘il lit-ass polish.
.\ i: :ispnuiitul or lemon Juice in a,
cup of warm water remon-s stainsi
frwln tli-- nails and fingers as pie-E
pnramry to mnnicuring.
1.. mon juice is almost a necessity
ur the map from (in hair and leave
n'nsey and fluffy.
Lilli-in Juicn- in dishwater cuts
:ru‘usc ii'td save the housewit’e's
hands. (‘ut halves of the fruit from
‘.\'liltl‘i most of the. juice has been
rxxrartnl may he used for this pur-
lllIS' .
'llirs-i usages as w‘ll as the con-
:t'ini ill ninml {or the thvors of icin-
"il in «nu-king make it one of the
llll)‘l imuuh‘. after of fruits the ycarl
As the lemon is the best!
i.:-:pfn:: of the citrus fruits it is al-
~.\:i_~.~ most economical to buy them
by the dozen llllll to maintain a sup—
ply lmmly both for kitchen and culi-
nary use.
YOUR HAIR DARK
“hon Mixed “'ith Sulphur
li'iugs Bark Its Beautiful
Lustre at Once
It
Gray hair. however handsome. dev
notes advancing age. \Ve all know
the advantages of a youthful ap-
pwrance Your hair is your charm.
It makes or mars the face. \Vhen it
Inuit-e, turns gray and woke streak-
rd just a few applications of Sage
Tea and Sulphur enhances its ap-
pearance a hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young!
Either prepare the recipe at home
or get from any drug store a bottle
or “\Vycth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound." which is merely the
old-time recipe improved by the ad-
dition of other ingredients. Thou-
sands of folks recommend this
remiy-to-use preparation. because it
no one can possibly tell. as it dark-
ens so naturally and evenly. You
moisten a sponge or soft brush with
it. drawing this through the heir.
taking one small strand at a time.
Bymmrning the gray hair disap-
pears: after another application or
two. its natural color is restored and
it becomes thick. glossy and lus-
trans. and you appear years young-
era—Adv.
.—.
_ , _- \\y Allin,
l
1
. 1 . l S
(ea-was noun-i PI.) '
nonmr: me .05.. - l . I \
‘ fl. ‘ - tr— - ‘. t '. - .
lilo-day's B-c‘m ' mo P- >1 ~; . , .»
‘ ‘ ’ ~ : P- " ., - .
magnum.“ °°° Paper Cups Back _, - . ‘2.
:EM om». a. one" e:ao 5 ‘Rnl - ' . ' -:. --
m mm 3:“ p. :3 p In lte House ‘ ‘ ' ' . .. ‘
‘M& m - Brother .0: . Ant-no A " " ”1' ' ' T':
$2.... 915?: ll:- I~Vn°°dll'“ “m 10% g- 1-300" m . wasmxa'rox. March -. _ \ 3- . o
3:38 g: {Wdfi in” PIXI— ”’qu m President Coolidge's (crinonij‘ ' r A, ~ V “it
(Elm SW “-0) 3380 P Inta—M Gen . ' ' struck another snag today. " ‘ ' i ' “ w.
. u . 3'38 ;. I'd!" 01m ( l. _ AS a result. the paper drink- - . ‘.. .. -c
:83 ; m—w “We. I "enormous-3.1 :Zg: P. l—KDKA dinner gone. ing cups “3““th from my “.1. - a . .
:33 P‘ {a n... m 333 :1 :p—xut-u. Men. no. _ - no “u"? 05m“ ””5 “WW .
ozoo g: II—er aha—He. 7:33 P. 1—!4m Aw 3-00 P “—5‘ W. ”WEI“? 91. months. are back agam in this"
logo“ P' m”;- 3' "' "'4 . - —lledaluulob long glass tubes. and the ..._ ‘ ‘ ~ '3
. "u-I . . _ pg an or... 10:00 P I. noon. mo; ‘ _ i.. M.
|o.30 P. I w M O "“151,“ vmb n. new: ta: tar-die W LIME pianist. XII: mon drinking glasses llanr. been . _ ‘ ' "
,3. Pwn. 83" '“m'. - ”mm... wear. some cur—use l "logupd '0 ”‘e dusty Fli' Y‘u-> , .' - .
moo P "3% E "0g a-ao P iL— The punt-r runs \vrrc i'l mm. ' .- J"
: 0 P X.—- E 4:10 P. lip-Ill“ ' - - - __ . . . 4, . .
3;“ P ““h'm.“ ~ W'- 65” " mawfi .1- 2% It: {-33er ot‘the Air. ' '1 “3 3“ “hm-C0353“! "MM-v. . _ ‘ ‘1 9g
#3:: g I: . A 8.30 P- ’. ,1' ' 3:00 p. l.—-"Around up “mu-u.” but later it was discovered lf.'." .5 (1
10:00 P: a. W 0MP." “ulu‘nmcm'mm it» p. tie-MIA hwg‘frue the abolition failed to conform - 1w...-
. ;- ~ M: M: "4 ”-3 - — . .. ‘ . ‘ ' ~ ~»
3%: ; ll—gtge'ffe 7'00 drum. m. ulna. {’33 ;- xm’PMJ 3‘0”“ '2 thinsaniltary . "g”“m‘!” “- ' > ~ , “"r‘
; . ‘ "‘u' " 103‘s p' X-flwofl - e n cos Capital. . . _ ‘ ‘ .
0:00 . XE: «nee-ids 7‘ 0:00 P. [—1. ‘I Canadian - - W .. .
wmv m yon—us . . .—'- Protr- . mac. ultimo—coo: . ‘
9-00 r 1—1 ‘- m 3% 1”. 35-5%. Mae: soloists too 2. x.—cuooo (1mm ’ _.
véao PI tsp—33e- ' : rants mg. range—ems e ”W IO'I' muses—37a: v . -.._
e-ao P. )1 Will! - -‘ 1:00 P. [—th are Program. : a .—.-)tiud_ . ._
3&1;- Ffi: Wei-air m. wn. “swag: rams—2n 1000 1311113.. V .. u I I . Scientists Probe 5;
2 ' ’— ' . 0:00 P. 'F-G '0 Mt ‘ ' ' “ o e > ,
John lasting. tenor. . mi m wr 15.. 99 ‘
m .. l-.. .. «- m—e m P- ._.. m... .. m .. .. mm... c... . Into Singing Sands .
10:10 P. l.—"rrud 0! than?“ no ruff-pg?“ .5 3:30 P. x.—x . M . . ~..
eo'tl‘pmi wm'H‘h‘P‘m m. aw. uomub—‘fl .30 'wxm'u‘lfluum' “"3.” g WASi-iixo'rox, March : _ r. . "
. Vial; Mann“ ”'0‘“ 33;: 5- #:fit'flmn ' g 3730 P x.-—' 31am" mystery of "singing sands" ' . _- \
{3:3 1:: i—Aaoe Ounce“ m n-ao’P: all—Cone?! m- “ 12:00 P' :04 3% new the Atlantic seaboard is ilzt; " - ~.’
, wo xn‘ll—elfl.’ l0:30 Egrfmghnzl‘lmw “"- 7“” P. x—iswik "w'km's “'c‘ to be up to selentists or 111-; >n -
033° ;- §mm Y" m “.30 P. like“! ionic. 9300 g. 5—?qu gum Xi . suntan Institution for an ans . .
:2: s: 1—3 N. m? ‘7. _ 3-15 30A E “I ° N Members of the coast guai . 2.. . - 1
11:00 ..X.—lu CIAC. “WHY-4” vouch for the vocal qualiti-Ss 01' :E_ ' "5‘ ’:
e-oku—IMI' M (Calttfl Standard file) .300 ’- x-M"“°"'K‘°‘ m“ sands. which they dL‘r‘llif‘t .5; .- , ‘ . :1:
died P: rel—um "but“; ‘1" mam-And”; low. moaning sound \\ in n the :. i' ' "a:
1 .n-u-de'b‘em g A. , ‘1 ....,.,.‘.,
7 00: M “in. :23) P‘ : $‘gfiinqwa‘s; 0 .Im: (Pfific t S ."l Till!) 3:]:512elh‘3t12stilli‘i‘t‘ion}I":‘irxiv -' .. '
3-3 It: M.:lur Devi: M gzauunggggfilhfi“fm§; nu' moo P ‘fllga‘ls‘tgfif acne-1.“, tion. The scientists have Lar- li‘Iffll- ‘ .
7mw§d¥mun$nsws $.P333mfiim. I 533° I; {—93% 3“" “glimmer. mmed mvmselws 0" 1h" "'7’" ' ' z
, , . . . ; . ,u— own I . ‘r . . . ’
1:80 P- 1— 10:00 P. 1—an entertainment 3.33 P. x.—mtllcll?onu Profit-n dd‘xln‘.c or a littlv. res arch
30.: ;- fir-Asm ,m m w wiser. Menu—use 10:00 2. I.—Heiolead'e arctic-ma. g
f - - . 5:30 P. . A‘IW'I M 1-- 1.x. «slump—eons Th‘y lirin ii- n . w) .j._.
“=00 ’- ‘L—ml n-mm'l "W'm' e.” P. 1—3 H uni; an um. 5:00 P.‘x lune ( ma} ‘ ”g” I ‘ '
115 P it Sui-l M ‘M- 3% 1': : Mmtmugimntii-m 30" 3% 1;" §_l§§?u°3’rw§" Thee in... “en ‘s t)" - v
. "I!" ..__ : . ._ .. . __ 1'- . . i. a. .d‘ :;"- i . ' '
3:33 :2 g—aneleflm‘m, [0:00 P" lie—mm?” l0100 P. X.—Lnke u Ducks. disease. ‘ ‘ - 5. Llll‘
"m " "-3"! m. on 7 ‘3 ’- n—lsamumh 5:00 iP'li—xnfmilm I" ‘ .l’i ll: l’lllNTI ,~
was. In Guano—I354 7:00 P. x.-—I:vemu nenia m .
0'80 P- l—W‘m‘“ . 6-00 I» 143...: Cbildr-‘e aorta. mm P IL—lndisn . Qoneh N
7:30 P. x—Umhfiv {33" ' 'wnuo. CHICAGO—017‘ moo P. X.—4'laneial . " m 0"“
"3° " :‘A—um' (win) e-oo r. l—Orrae: Oren-tn. 10:00 P- l-Exmin" SW“
.2138 i,” x'—uyiueu new way mums—ens Ila. boo ascents—mm
' ‘ ' 5:30 P. l—ekew‘ ’ 5: m. ' 7oo-ii.3o x—uudr. S Alexander
..1m-4Jtuo mm mm m cornea—sun no. us Insane—422a 0
rain p3 iii—mar In W 6:00 P. x—wmm: in m 3.3% ;- :fl'ldrrg‘hgwfl-
7-30 F. 1—- “l- mu. nos—aces : ‘ ‘_‘ “'3' "“w‘
. r l—fiifl luau. , 3.00 P. X. The. Irwin. om
332 P" Iii—"A rm- hnar 'l 00 P "—2”: 3““ ,W- “If; one it. l.-——Goucert .
efao pi I—lJttle snow Oren-tn. "but; i:‘:'p«'°.-wn:'.m-bpmo{ an» io.oo P_ am Jamee‘ menu-a
Theme. 3.. ram m‘mmoao: straw Hire. violin _ 50 - misnssn—«is The H 1 .
'CAP. wnthflN—A“ mo: .1" Lilli-II l‘ch. ”W. 3?: S :V—cvfiemlmmww , OHIO. (IX
’i” ' "‘-'“'°"on~u””wwi "m "m'-“-’" " ‘ H ' ‘ “Good Will F urniture"
1:33 i: £1,133: Own-urn 11:00 P. u—sw Popular Program.
- writ. stars—sees _‘ ‘
_ 'l-o‘i «WV—£70: too ,_ “__§mm, m”, m unsure SILENT sun-loin
:3 p x':‘l'.“l’.vel m. m unmanned-es wn. war. W01. (LVIA. 01c. can,
753° , 11.-qu on...“ m. poo P, x—aa-imTégu; "3‘“ cs". can. (saw. m. . wcan.
ms. Tun—919.5 woe. ruins —eu .
em 9 l.—Wnkly Cone-rt. moo P. l.—-Nll"lfll; Wm. . 30. an 8t. 80. Norwalk - ' , .
won 'arruuo—aie wart. IOWA arr—«8.. son: euuon mama-m mm. . A I-R.E\D )5
0 80 P. I —knell‘o Orr-booth. 7.30 P. l—Con-e ponder-ice Com-nee. fished. on. above programs at tbdr db- .l
.30. 1» but; an“ Pin-m. moo r. n—rmmnu amen Choir. m.- kntmn ml 3 man
Household Hints ;
By M85. MORTON
MENU HINT. . lab-d sugar and bake «1 moderate.
Breakfast. l
Patna H)! Caltoo with Sy‘rup
Orange Juice Toast
Coffee
Loni-neon.
Corn and Cheese Pun
Bran Bread and lluttcr
Apple and Celery Salad
Sugar Cookies .\lilk
DIES/En.
Baked Potatoes Apple Sauce
Creamed Tuna l-‘lsh
l-‘ruit Gelatine with \Vhlppt‘d Cream
Cocoa or Coffee Substitute
TODAY‘S RECIPES.
Potato not Cakes—Combine. .two
cups mashed potatoes. ‘two (ggs.
one-halt cup of milk. Then ldd to
this comm-nation: Gog-halt tea—
spoon salt. three-ionrth-cup flour.
two teaspoons baking powder This
makes a Very economical as \Vt'll as
delicious way to use your leftover
mashed potatoes. Add milk to the
potatoes. then the two eggs. beat-
en \ery lightly. Sift in all the dry
ingredients and tent for live min-
utes. lfi-y on a hot. griddle the some
as you do other hot 'cakus.
00:1: and unease Pull—For one'
cup or canned corn add two cups
of milk. blended With a quarter of
a cup of flour; stir In a cup‘ of
grated cheese. the beaten volts 0!
three eggs. halt a. teaspoon of salt
and’a tablespoon o! chopped green
pepper which has been cooked un-
til soft in a tablespoon of butter.
Last of all. add the etifny beaten
whites of the 23830th into a but-
tered baking dish and bake thirty
minutes. Most halt a can or toma-
toes. add .ult. pepper and two ta-
blespoons of butter. When hot and
thoroughly mixed. stir in two egg
yolks and, one cup oily-med cheese.
Serve as soon as the cheese is melt-
ed.
Soft Sugar Cooldee-—Two cup.
brown sugar. one cup any pretered
shortening. two eggs. one teaspoon
ground nutmeg. one-halt cup milk.
two teaspoons baking powder. flour
to roll soft. Sprinkle with (resin.
MILLINERY
, ,
' K. A. Polhemus .
in no. m erasu- -
continuing
; menu“ :
unwarran-
Motor Transportation 00..
none bureaus? ' ‘
_ but: . lama
oven. l
Sl'GGI-ZSTIUNS. ,
For a handy lnundry bag take 33
square (about thirii-six inches) or:
crotonne or any firm material. nor-i
row hem all around. Sew small:
rings to each corner and hang onl
a hook. 'l‘h«~re \ou have a bag soj
easy to get into that even incn folks?
will use it. \’->i‘_v prttty ones may-
be made using Indian head with at
hemmed edge in?
l'se smnil lvl'IIS': rings cover-l
ill rotor. Till")!
touciiing also5
!
blanket—stitch
color.
ed with crochet
figured Japanesn
makes prvtty tings.
Cut the return address from each
envelope or the arms you deal with‘
and paste them on one side of a
large Hotter. You never need look
for the correct address. as you have
it right on the Matter which you
use when writing. You will find.
this n time saver. i
l
i
BUY
FRiSBiE’S
PIES
{0 Inches \Vide
Oliiifon Georgette Crepe i
In all colors.
Special 3139 Yard
Passait Silk Shop
129 Wuhlngton 8t.
(Opp. Rialto)
So. NOrwalk
need. And lotsof
Piggly Wiggly
GOOD GROOBBIEB
_.at,_
POPULAR PRICES
12 Main Street
Norwallt Conn.
pl? don‘t set a w
ed \iith the (la.
ads till some .
gene} ari~(~. l
wait—the) :iio' ..
tlll} ~t-r\ Eta-T
BRASSIERES
and Brassiere Corsets
59c ‘° $5.00
.——.
The N. E. RYAN (‘0.
86 Washington St.
A. J. Collins Co. ‘
70 No. Main 32., So. Norwalk 1
‘ Phone 747
Complete
House Furnishings
, 7
THE LOUISE—
A beautiful Bide gore pump “in. (Lite-u: I: it otr'
step. In both a patent vamp. tan c..;. _.:...:::, mum
and an all patent leather.
Priced at $6.50 and ST 00
THESE ARE Airs \Nt‘l si'iJM. ~nLL:
Conneally and Bracket
81 WASHINGTON 81‘. SO NORWALK. "
38in]: the pain!
Mixer} ~-
When you'reeufl.
In; from headadn.
“,th 1""
autism or any oth-
pain
DR. MILBB'
will‘relleveyeu
«Hint-HI;
uni-web
for Homes. Pactories, Apartment Houses. Hotels and In-
dustrial Work—With or Without Automatic control.
‘ Vesta-Fen] OiL Burners
. -— Anelnulled In —.
Doll's Theatres in 8 Cities Including NW‘ lawns-
van. Waterbury.
r
l.
3.,
a.
In
t
- u
.ft
‘..}
' “”03““ :81". .
.fiw“
- “931%: 09"“
South nor-wall \
South Ina-elk
m
30- m
Iowans“
» mucous.
I
sir?
Boost Norwa
A good thing to renter."
And a better thing In '
Is work with the cons: ‘:
_N0t Wit-ll the wret‘kiii' . ‘>~\.
't
1;.1
. mil BOOSTER
The Sign of The Sentinel
Daily Advertising in THE EVENING
’ SENTINEL will move Your Goods'
Norwalk Chronicler