ova Suede and Satin are the leading materials
{Tall footwear. We are showing several new mo-
' ‘ in buckle and gore pumps made of these ma~
, a S. .
tun Metal hose is most attractive when worn with
ede, satin or velvet shoes
Tripletde Ht ' $2.00 a Pair
Conneally Ed Bracken
South Nat-walk, Conn.
[But it your root lcnks it's your own fault.
We have good Iloot Coating—It's black and dirty and sticky.
ck because it's made or Asphalt. Dirty because it. can't help
Sticky because we want it that way. and it's this sticky quality-
flint makes it; valuable. It will stick like a. burr and shed water
TIMI a. “1116- if your root looks too good to leak and yet insiststpn
hiking. try seine of this Roof Coating around the blues. in 1;
eye and hard places. It will stop all the leaks you ever hear
pd some that you never did see. Iicady to use and not. expensive.
I
E HATCH & BAILEY COMPANY
SOUTH NORWALK
Shectrock —- Cciotex - Cornell \t‘oll Boards. Cree-Dim. Stained
i ,.
Shingles. McNeil-s Shingles guaranteed for 50 years.
‘ i
otice To Advertisers
Closing Tiine 3 "P. M.
Advertising copy should be in The Sentinel
office not later then 3 P. M. the day before pub-
lication. This request is necessary because of
the demand for advertising space during the
holiday season. The. Sentinel will appreciate
this cooperation from its advertisers.
- SENTINEL PUBLISHING C0.
IDER’S
Mulmckenio South
~ Bldg. J Not-walk
0. Main St. A D I O S H 0 I Conn. ’
STORAGE BATTERIES
is Month Guarantee
100 Hour—$13.50
80 Hour—$10.50
Eris $69.50—the SupERLAtive in Radio
Kismet—5 tube, at $37.50
PARTS IN STOCK FOR.
VR X.1, Journal 1 Knob, Roberts, Ambassador
[term—Farmed, Godiey, Teletone, Town Crier. Musctic. Mun-
fia; v wavy-run
.1,
l
.\ country tdilor in mom-st. cir- ‘
lu-sldo lilt'll of
illlllfilflllt‘i“t~i will sit
wealth and fume 118 it l_‘nlt-~rl States!
W‘iifilill‘ this “inter—mm)idctl that
lit! cinvi'gcs victorious in the pond-
lni: tight ovvr tliu- ratification or hisl
uppotntmtlut. llr.~ is ('ici'uld 1'. Nye.
i‘llOHt‘ii to succeed the late Senator
Littltl oi? North Dakota. and he‘s
known (is it Non-Partisan Lcuguo
radical. Conservative senators will
conicst his right to sit. holding that,
the North Dakota contstllution docsl
not empower the governor to make1
it'lllpo'l'iti')’ appointments. Above Nye
is shown holding his youngest son.
James. ("cult-r is his five-room home
ill. tfoopci'stown. .\'. 11,—»probably
the most. modest home of any meni-
lwr of the Below is Mrs.
Nyc. who is going: to \Vnshingtoul
with her husband. - .
Sennt c.
button. Ask about our complete service for your set.
Gifts for important occasions
such as weddings, graduations.
or anniversaries are not to be
"chosen lightly. There must be
no doubt whatever either as to
their qualitymr their times for
Our knowledge of diamonds.
etvatches. jewelry and silverware
based on our professional ex-
' ' . Thus you can trust
absolutely the quality of the sir--
‘flcleti We show. .. ,
«Throughthisseineexperience.
imam tell‘you not only what
most ‘ to for the per-
son you have in mind. but also
mtbmdwhstisnot correct
' IV“. Mskeusyomgiitcoun-
. today! .
‘ lord Jeweliy and Music Shop
. ‘ So. Norwslk
‘ permanent my.
Sister Mary Civics Her Recipes
“For Famous Eggless Pudcnigs
BY She'll-2R. MARY losses. 1. cup sour milk. 3 cups l‘lotiw
Just to show old madmn hiddygi trnsponn sodzi. 1 teaspoon SiiIl. l
hen that we can have good lilitlt‘llllllfi}1(‘ilt‘illttull t-iiinnmmx. i-s teuspoon
without her soaring eggs. hcro nip.tlot'cs. 1-2 ttvispoon nutmeg. 1 cup
some cgglcss rcripcs. chopped raisins.
When We servo illcxn tli‘ismfl‘tfi “"‘i The snot must lie chopped vcrv
must keep m mind ”Mt they d“ "m line and worked until creamy with
contain the nourishment tound in u n wooden spoon or fork. Mix and
pudding mode light. and rich wliii . . . q _
eggs and i)1‘iii the whole Tilt-\zll with :11; Yiiivll‘hllir:iililmm\li:ddlhgiglfglil;
this thought uppermost. However. ‘_ . 11‘ l‘ .' \li .. 1
these lilltltlllli'“ do furnish tho ““1 "l‘ "y "”‘m“* ‘ “ ii “US"S
" " . lrct‘uro lilti'litllll" mixtures. i\ x thor-
‘w-c t.. w .1 ‘ it ' most oi us and 5
b e tn w mud I onghly and turn tie a well-butter-
d h lk to the diet.
ud'rlicusnucc usud with ”w pudding cd mold. Steam two and one-half
' ’ hours. Serve hot with hard sauce
always odds much. Whipped cream
is good on any pudding hot or cold. 01‘ ““0011 531"le .
Hard sauce is made for it hot pod- A“ unusual amount oi. suit mil.“
ding not ioo rich to start; with and by use" Dwell-So tlm suct. N unsuited.
a fruit sclicc improves many rlcli. ‘t'tllllllt'l‘limd pudding is another
swcct puddings by its contrasting not stcumctl pudding made without
flavor and luck of Illitli'l‘ or crcum. cuts that is worth using.
The first rocipu is for it simple CIIIIIIK‘I‘IIIIIII Pudding-
delicious pudding: that. can be scrv. t‘tnc cup grated ruw ciii'i'ol, 1 cup
ed with any of the sauces incntion~ nmtml raw militia. 1 cup brown so.
our, i>2 cup chopped suet. 1-2 cup
ed. .
Sit-timed Graham Pudding currunls. 1-2 cup seeded and chop-
Tilrce tablespoons butter or lard. pm raisins. 1-4 cup sliced and
1-2 cup molasses. 1-2 cup sweet shredded citron. 2 tablespoons
milk.‘1-2cup white flour. 1 1-4 cup
graham flour. 1—2 teaspoon soda.
1-4 teaspoon. nutmeg and cloves.
i-‘.’. pound dutcs stoned and chop.
pcd. _ .
Melt shortening and heat. in ino-
minced candied lemon peel. 1-2 cups
flour. 1 teaspoon soda. 1-3 teaspomi
salt. 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 14 ten.-
spoon cloves. 1-2 teaspoon nutmeg.
1-: clip milk.
The vegetables can be put through
“15393 M“ and Slit “WI" 59‘1"" the fine linil’o of food chopper if iii-
spice and salt.‘ itdd fl] iii-Hi mild-1 convenient to grate. Mix and slit 1
llll‘C-u-'\dd\ i llllllllfrrn‘]'§:‘!‘n 3:“. “11““! cup oi' the flour with the spice, soda
2:12: iindliiiiv DIIIOI‘OIISIIIY- "rm-n and suit. Sift remaining flour over
into a buttered mold. cover and trim. Mix vegetables. 5"“ and a“.
steam two and one half hours. gar. Add milk. Alix well and add
Serve warm with whipped cream.
hard sauce or ‘ lemon sauce. This
recipe will make six large servings
or eight medium sized onch The
pudding can be reheated and used
several days later it only half is
used. Steam one-halt hour to re-
heat.
auet puddings are always good in
cold weather and while rich have
the advantage or being digested.
comparatively speaking. .W'cll cook-
ed inlet is considero dun easily dig-
udd floured fruit. Turn into a but-
tered mold. Steam three and one-
halt hours. Serve hot with hard
sauce. ‘
This tapioca pudding made with
dried fruits in rather unusual hilt
very‘good. The pearl tapioca. is het-
te1~ than the quick cooking variety
for this concoction.
Fruit Tapioca Pudding
One-hull cup pearl tapioca. 2 1»!
cups cold water. 1-2 teaspoon salt.
osted fat. ‘ :Mnch stick cinnamon, 1 1-2 cups
Sue-t Pudding current jelly. 1-4 cup almonds
blanched and shredded, 1-4 cup cit.
ron sliced and shredded. 1-4 eup
seeded raisins. 1-2 cup sugar. 1 tea-
spoon vanilla. . ‘
Let tapioca stand in the water
over night. Add cinnamon and cool:
in the some water until transparent.
Add jelly. fruit and nuts and cook
long enough to melt the jelly. stir-
ring to mix thoroughly. Add sugar
and when cool add vanilla. Turn
into a mold and chill thoroughly.
Serve with whipped erelm sweeten.
ed and lightly {layored‘with m.
illit.
Tlls puddliig can be served warm
These are the mornings you wish with thin cream it proton-ed.
One cup chopped snot. 1 cup mo~
WONDER RAILWAY.
BUENOS AYRES.-—0ne ot the
world's moat wonderful railways
runs between here and ”Valparaiso.
Theg‘liue. owing to the immense cle-
mion it attains in crossing the An-
des. runs for hundreds of miles
through a. region of eternal snow and
is frequently blocked by avalanches.
Among its wonders is u. spiral tun-
nel, is. natural bridge or rock. and a
string of 118 steel bridges linked to-
gether by short stretches or solid
so. are ammonia job no to .
costi- out sacrum W 31m i.
i
., THE nvsnine ssNTiNEn—so. NonAw,‘ court.
NEW U. S. SENATOR ,
'WORLD COURT.
. on extrndiiion
t sion of the circulation 01’
”9'33.
' world.
dry ingredients. Mix thoroughly and L
eastern» ionisation “1 a, *
s
TURK TREATY
AWAIT SENATE
Both Measures Wili
Face Opposition, But
Belief Is They Will
Be Passed
WASHINGTON. Dec. 4. (A. i‘.)—-—
The World Court and the treaty
with Turkey are the principal sub-
jects within the realm of foreign ut-
tuit‘s that will await the nttcit'iou of
the new Senate when it convenes
next Mondny.
Both taco some rather undermin-
rid opposition. but administration
lenders are confident that the re-
qulrcd two-thirds majority tor (.1.
\‘Ol‘illlIU action on each can be up.
lnlned.
Undcr :in ngrcr‘mcnt ciitv-rcti into
Ivy ”in Scuttle at the special sit-salon
inst. Mnrcli. tho question of Ameri-
t'liII adhesion to the World Court
will in: taken up on l‘lcccmlwr 17.
but. there appears now to ho little
prospect. that it will be pushed to a.
conclusion ill. that time.
No dct‘iulti: ditto for consideration
nt‘ the liuunnnnc treaty with 'l'ili‘ki‘y
hnn bet-n fixed. but. president (Tool-
idge and Secretary iv‘cllogi: desire
curly action iind since t'hnlrninii
iloriih. or Ill i-ii‘orcigu ltclations
t‘ouinilttcc. is in accord with their
view this mutter may he tllsnnst'd of
before there is it vote on the World
Court.
Whether the question of Alli-"ri-
t'llll recognition or the Russian So.
vict. goverunmnt is to cotrie in {or
any cxtenslvo Senate discussion is
not. t‘It'llI‘. St-notor lioruli is hope-
tul that, time soon will ho it change
in State Departincut policy on this
“latter. but line made no announce,-
mciii. of any intention to prcss his
rcsoliitlon which would. place. the
Sr-nnto on record as favoring rc-‘
comiitlon.
III‘SItIli'F illu \\'Iil‘l«l Court. and
Luiisuuno 'i'ruuiy, one other treaty—l
with 'l‘urkcy—isl
pending before the Senate and four
others are before the Foreign itchi-
ttons Connnittcc. Making up those
four. are trculies with t‘ircatlirltuln
ginirnntccing American rights in
mandate territories. The C'uillt'i‘titlllls
East Africa und 'l‘ogolnnd. end an
international treaty tor the supprcs-
obscene
publications.
Two other trmiiis iitgotintcd
since the. lost. M'esiml are to be sub- .
nilttcd Ii_\' the President curly iii the I ‘
session. One is it commt-rcinl pact
with I‘Illllflttl‘y and the other the in-
ternational convention touching the
traffic. in urine negotiated recently
at (lcucvn.
. “Wm”... ..........—..,...
PHONE CALLS .lN
STATE point
'l'cicsphonc calls in Connecticut,
liuic iuI-rcuscd more than twelve “Hill
:1 half pvr cent. during the your oil
according to tho tj'ounvrlicntl
t‘omniittco on l‘uhlir- Service lufor~l
motion. This increase has been duct
to it much larger use not only or toll‘
lilo,- Siute. The daily avcriigc'or ici-
oplmnc calls in Connecticut lost your
was just short or a. million a any.
The average number of calls per
day at present is about. 1.125.000.
'l‘hc inert-use has taken plncc both
in business and social culls.
lt.is interesting to compare this
number or telephone calls which oc-
cur cuch day in Connecticut with the
total Population 01‘ the State which
is approximately called 1.300.000. in
othvr words. taken on the. average.
eighty per cent. oil the people in
Connecticut make one telephone call
cucli day in the year. or course. this
last is not an exact figure for hun-
dreds of calls may he made in a day
to and from one station, while anoth-
cr station may receive only a few
calls in a week's time.
\"ii ha maintenance of its present
(Tully average. which is more likely
to increase than 'to decrease. the to-
tal number of telephone calls to be
made by Connecticut during the next
yuir should be about “0.025.000.
There are 245.000 telephone sta-
tions in Connecticut which would
make the average number of calls
per your for each telephone in the
State .l.676. The average number
of calls for every station in Connectd
icnt would therefore be between four
and five every day in the year.
Anything: can happen in
They found some
Buffalo who were stealing
from Henry Ford. ‘
a
this
men in
money
Don't think you are E. bird just
because you fly around a let.
Boudoir Novelties
Many Dainty Novelties In
Powder—Puffs, Bandeuux,
Boudoir Cops, Garters,
etc.
88 WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
New A} Oldsmobile Siii
More Beautiful
Better Performance
Lower Prict
. PWW'
AARON KOHN
93.2.5". Ballot-wen
‘uwuy. tho t‘onm-t lli'lil tumllulny has
mills. but or teen! calls throughout‘
Urges Xmas Shopping '
Between 10 and 4‘
With i.'Ill‘l!IlllIii.‘e' only it slinil mouth
inuniii sitii'ti-d its unnuul tirlw to in-
tIlli't: Christmas slil‘ippt-rn to t‘ttillllll‘l
llit‘ll‘ buyliii: tours.- lnlww ii llin hours!
or ten in the morning; IIIItI {our in\
the afternoon. fly so dumb. ilit‘ slim“!
pcrs will IilltI the transportation to-
rilitir-s not, only more t'lllivciilcilt to
thcmsclics. but will also itimft-r ;.
(over on the business ympulutimt
which is IiUlllt‘“ili'tI-llftlillil from bus.
moss between the hours of 4:80 and
liztlti in the afternoon.
1.:th your tip: pcopic. of t‘fomtcctl-l
t‘lil. i.-o-oiwi'iitct1 tp o. Illl'KO (’le‘lll.
with the company. not only by doing
its shopping curly. but also by thllig
it from ten to tour. in this way. the
company was able to hoop tho up”.
lrii' daily liltsiili-sa crowds separated
from the shopping crowds and the
result was greater convenience and
more rapid trunsportntloii [or both
groups. The company believes that
the people of the State will again
co-(‘iporuto ill this manner and again
avoid the rush hours in which the
business [rattle is at its greatest
iicizlit. .
The necessity for shopping lw-
iwr'cn ten and four has been greatly
emphasized by a recent. check made
at, micro] leading department stores
during busy shopping hours. The
i-hvc-k rcvcnlml that only slightly
iunrv than two pcr cent. of the run-
tumors ill lllv stores conic by auto,
while III“ other 93 per- t‘cnt. came
and left. the shopping district on trol-
icy curs, it is thus easily seen that
with this rust percentage 01’ iii--
shoppers l'i'l}illg on tho trolley for
it‘llllHPOI‘liillnll. it is necessary for
tho shoppers to usa- tlin mm at tilt"-
fvrcnt hours from the liuslncss
t‘l'owi‘is.
Drinking poison is :1 slow tI‘:illl.
if you must illl‘. yi't mil, in tip»
woods and mulw it new» Ills" :1 «lm r.
Lotti ot‘ mart-ind pi-nplv who :ii'n,
nice to cut-h ntllt‘l‘ imlort: i‘oiiipnliyf
forget that inn in company. ’
J. M. SEIDENBERG CO., Inc.
36 NeWA‘Summer‘ St.
BailiTOom Outfits Complete, $60 Up
GAS RANGES $24.50 up. We carry a complete line of PLUMBING
and HEATiNG supplies. A representative will advise you on
problems of installation at showroom. or send for tree catalogue 42
asiwcicjmit 3L; N. r. c.
FRIDAY. llltlt71'll‘lilltlll i. 103;).
»-
AND BUY YOUR
OWN PLUMBING
‘\A.§.-\, \. . ..:.
c “e"? ; r:
‘ “1::—
3
-=——~ ‘5.
.{\
Cult or easy ntyments.
‘ Stamford, Conn.
Branches: \
496-493 em 134th si.. N. v. c.
All the Good Things
To eat may be found here. We make it. our business to Olllttlll
only the best of foods. '
Telephone your order and we will deliver it.
. .
Smoked shoulders 22c lb; Puritan Hams ...... . . . . . . . . 32c iii.
Sliced bacon 50c 1b.; Puritan pur e lard 4 lb. pail . . . . . . . . . . . . Ellie
Jones, I’illsbury’s or Gold Medal Flour, bag ...... . . . . . . . 31.39
Cloverdale flour, bag $1.29; if; barrel bag-t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $41.95
Fine granulated sugar 17 lbs. $1.00; 100 lb. bag . . . . . . . . . . $5.90
Cloverdale pancakes or biickWheat flour, 2 pkgs. . . . . . . . . . . 25c
Florida oranges, 39c doz.;Grapefruit 4 for .. ....... . . . . . . . 25c
Campbell’s beans or soups, all varieties, 3 cans . . . . . . . . . . 25c
Sunshine bargain bundles, 0 varieties, 6 for ....... . ...... 31c
Sunshine animal crackers, (i pkgs. 25c; Holiday mixture 25c lb.
RoyalLunch crackers, carton 39c; Butterflake crackers . . . 19c
Minute Tapioca 2 for 25c; Hotel Astor rice 2 for . . . . . . . . . . .
New wet shrimp, 3 cans for 59c; in glass jars, 3 for . . . . . . . . 89c
H-O Oatmeal, 2 for 25¢; Hookers Oatmeal. large . . . . . . . . . .
Force, 2 for 25c; Shredded Wheat, 6 pkgs. ............... title
Borden’s or Van Camp’s milk, small 4 for 25c; Crisco 61 its. $1.39
Palmolive or Ivory soap. 15 cakes $1.00; Gold Dust, large, . . , 25c
Greening or Yorke Imperial apples, 14 qt. basket . ...... $13.5
Del Monte seeded raisins, 2 for 25c; Seedless raisins, 2 for 25c
Del Monte peaches, large, 3 cans ....... . . . . . . , ., ......... 39c
Del Monte sliced pineapple, 3 for . . . . ........ , . ........ $1.00
Duryeas cornstarch, 2 for 25c; (ream cornstarch. 3 for .
Cloverdale macaroni or spaghetti 3 pkgs. 25c; Puffed 'aisin 15c
Del Monte asparagus, tip or tall 3 for .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00
Loganberries, 3 cans . . ....... .
Royal Scarlet fresh prunes, 3 ca
Yuban, Maxwell House or Hotel Astor coffee, 3 lbs. for. . . $1.55
Aunt Jemimas pancake or buck wheat flour, 2 for . ........ 25c
Cloverdale evaporated milk, 12 cans $1.19; Clover milk 7 cans $1
PinkSalmon,2for............ '
Orange Blossom Honey, 1 lb. 29 , ,
Worcester Iodized salt for health, 15c; Baker’s cocoa . . . . .. 19c
Lunch rolls, 3 for 25¢; Japanese toilet paper, 3 for . . .
Benefittomatoes,6cans....,.....................
Hancock Bantam or white corn, 3 cans . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . 59c
Native turnips 35c pk.; Onions 4 lbs. 25c; Cranberries, 2 lbs. 35c
New pack, pumpkin, 3 cans 59c; Dutch cleanser, 3 for . . . . 25c
KIRKMAN’S SOAP SPECIAL
1Toiletsoap.............
1C1eanser..............
lWashPowder
lSoapChips............
1—8 qt. aluminum kettle . . '. 89c
09c
. 09c
09c
. 10c
__—-——-
Regular price . . . . . .. . . $1.26
It an; states... 3 can $1.00
c,21/;’21bs........
25c.
23c
25c
..... $1.00
35c
65c
..o..-........
......25c
69c
nonet-
Sale price—99c
10 Kirkman’s coupons free
with each purchase.
. 83 Washington St, So.
Phone 3505
A. F. BECKMANN CO., Inc. -
Quality Grocers . .
Norwalk
35-37 MainiSt, Norwalk
Phone 1234
. USESiNliNunsuisimNt ins.
Norwalk Chronicler