“.cheese, another layer of rice. season-
1 1 One cup of sugar, half a cup of but-
PAGE TEN ' THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTENEL - SATURDAY, AUG. L 19,4
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WM. . _ ’ I
R E C I P E S g I LATEST FASHIONS l HOME HELPS
Wv W .
.,_..__.... —- «=1...» ”8:. N...— - -........ .r'fl-I-gng_ .
I THREE FRUITS SERVED COLD.
FIIIE SUGGESTIONS
Currants (an be used with oranges
FOR GUN) BOOKING. and raspberries. (‘ut sweet oranges
iii] small cubes Add plenty of sugar
‘to their juice to make a thick, sweet
'syrup. Prepare currents by washing.
drying and stemming them, enough to
equal the measures of,orange pulp,
and red raspberries to the same meas
ure, Chill them all, the currents in
the orange‘juice and sugar. Just be-
fore they are to be used mix them
and put four or five tablespoonfuls of
mixture into each sherbet glass, to. the
bottom of which is a tablespoonful of
slivered ice.~Chicago Tribune.
Black-Eyed Susan.
Put two and one half cupfuis of milk
in double boiler and bring to the
'scalding point. Pour milk over one
cupful of brown bread crumbs and let
stand until mixture cools; then add
one fourth cupful of sugar, mixed with
one half teaspoonful of cinnamon, and
5
Substitute for Meat,
In a. baking dish put a layer of boil-
ed rice, sprinkle with salt, pepper and
' paprika. Next a layer of grated
mg and cheese. On this drop eggs,
being careful not to break the yolks.
Allow one or two for each person. Sea.
coping. Another grating of cheese
and lastly a little cream or condensed
milk. Bake until yolks are nearly
hard. Breakfast food, which is often
left from breakfast, is also delicious
baked with cheese—lies Angeles Ex-
W.
Fig Pie.
tor, three eggs, half a cup of sweet
milk, two cups of flour, two rounding
' 'd . d
,, ;:F;o°:if$s\,::ml;:kmguk:0“ 1:. 11:0 one fourth teaspoonful each of Clove.
' Iheets in round 'tins Filling-11 nutmeg and salt, two eggs, siightll’
, .
i"
beaten, one tablespoonful of melted
butter, one half cupful of raisins, seed-
ed and cut in halves, and three table-
spooni‘uls of currants. Turn into a
buttered pudding dish and bake 50
minutes. Serve hot with sugar and
thin cream.
Cold Boiled Brisket.
lluy a piece of fresh brisket and put
in a marinade of one-half cup of vine-
gar, one-eighth cup of olive oil, one
sliced onion, two sprigs of parsley, a
bit of bay leaf. six or eight pepper-
corns twliole pepper) and one pint of
water. Let stand over night, and in
the morning put on to cook in this
same liquid, to which is added more
water. Boil until tender, remove
meat, place under a weight and allow
to :I)et"()ille cold. Slice. Serve with a
vinaigrette sauce: To one-half cup of
pound of figs, washed and dried; (‘hop
them fine and put in a stew pan on
the stove; pour over them a teacupi‘ul
of water and add a half cup of sugar;
cook until the mixture is soft and
smooth. \‘i'hen cold spread between
the layers of cake.—-St, Paul Dispatch. ,
._ 7 Rich Chelsea Buns.
I One pint of milk, one pint of water.
sugar,
onS yeast cake, It ounces of
" six egg yolks, the grated rind of one
lemon, 10‘ounces of butter, flour to
make a dough, Scald the milk. add
half of the sugar and one—half of a
teaspoonful of salt. When lukewarm
add the yeast and flour to make a rain.
or stifl sponge. When light, add the
egg yolks beaten. the remainder of
the sugar and the butter, melted Beat
well together, add flour to make a stiff
v»
”not aside until light. liake up, into olive oil add two tablespoons vinegar,
{flint buns, place on greased tins; one—half teaspoon salt, one-quarter tea-
on Well risen, brush over with spoon paprika, onerelghth teaspoon of
pepper and two tablespoons each of
chopped onion, parsley, capers, pickles
and red poppet—«New York Sun.
War, sprinkle with chopped almonds
PIIIIITS ABOUT
DRESSING WELL.-
VELVET AND JET ARE FAVORED»
July is not a prolific time for new,
fashions anywhere but one can watch,
with interest thepronlenade of tlothesi
as it goes along the important routes.
says a New York Times writer. I
For one thing, the fact that smart
women are Wearing velvet wraps and
velvet hats at fashionable resorts
shows that we will probably see their
fabric in high favor again next season;
this theory is made. more emphatic by
an unusual manufacture of it in readi-
ness for autumn.
All the new garments have a pro-
nounced flare at the. hem. We may not
have liked the skirts that hampered
our walking, but we are not going to
give praise to the kind that takes three
times more material than the skirts of
today. However, every indication
points to that style.
Another revival, this time a graceful
one, is the fashion for gowns of lace.
Deep i‘louncings are manufactured for
skirts, and some of the new frocks
have tunics of flinch late and deeper.
There is no return to allover lace
blouses to be worn with separate,
skirts, but there is a wide demand for‘
the gowns of lace in flouucings of dif'
t'erent widths built over it foundation
of satin,
There is a strong revival for this
fashion in white and cream lace over
satin in the same shade, with deep
girdles of rose pink, (‘hinese blue. leaf
green and golden brown. Of course,
one adds yellow. The wardrobewouid
not be. complete this season without
a tou(h of that color. I
One of the newest sashes, or made
girdles, is of peppermint candy satin.
This design has come to the front
with amazing swittness. it is not only
used on frocks for waist drapery but
us cravats for negligee skirts or silk
or muslin. for Panama hatbands, for
KEEP YOUR LIVER ACTIVE DUR-
ING SUMMER MONTHS—FOLEY
CATHARTIC TABLETS FOR SLUG-
GISH LIVER AND CONSTIPATION.
it. does best all how quickly Foley
Cathartic Tablets liven your liver and
overcome constipation. Ney Oldham,
gal-Doug one thing well brings Euc‘zWlmberley,‘Texas says. "l‘oley Ca
£9“- Ithartlc Tablets are the best laxative
’Doans‘ Kidney Pills are for one 'I ever used. They take the place of
calomel.‘ Wholesome, stirring. and
cleansing. No tgriping. A comfort to
stout persons. For sale by all drug-
gists. ”
viii IT succstns
530031100“ It's For One Thing Only, and
south Norwaik People Appre-
“ ciate This,
Nothing can be good for ev erythinz
VI
.1
' Eur weak or disordered kl dney.s
I are is South Norwaik evidence to
it's their worth
Q. Kelly, 18 Wood St.
4r
South
W. T. Green, Hopklnton, N, 11.,
writes the following letter, which will
interest every one who has kidney
trouble. “For over a year; Mrs.
Greene had been afflicted with a very
stubborn kidney trouble. Foley's Kid-
ney Pills done more to complete her
recovery than any medicine she has
land a half by dull pains over
hips, together with sharp twinges
' small of my back. They were
ssdaches and dizzy spells was
and got up in the morning
re tired than when I want
When suffering in that way. For sale by all drug-
I.
mend them." ,
gists.
Drug Store. They Worked.
. WOMAN Is AWARDED $_300 DAM
and-.13 less than a week the
AGES FROM STAMFORD.
. Q
Margaretta and Alexander Commetts
Win Suit Against City of
Bridgeport.‘ f
Judge Howard B: Scott of the Civil
Common Pleas Court has just handedi
dow_n two decisionsi- One is in the!
case of Leona '1' O'Neil vs. the City, of
Stamford. d-lis honor 'awards the
plaintiff $390 damages. She brought
~ suit against the city for having a
. at all dealers. Don't sim~
.. r a kidney remedy—get
tinny Pills—theme that
had,‘ Foster-Miltburn Co..
that: millions. of files congregated at
the dump, making it a nuisance.
Judge Scott in his finding says ”that
1 so a dump if it is snail-lance. .,
Margaretta and Alexander Coni-
‘ ages against the City“ of Bridgeport
” by, Judge rabbit. The suit was be-
taken and I feel it my duty to record,
dump near her premises and claimed ,
the dity has no right to use the place
motto have been awarded «00 dam- ‘
APPLE 0MP PtiT Ar 4
50,000,000 smarts
Revised estimates on the 1914 apple
crop of the United States based on a
careful investigation in the principal
iproducing sections gives a total, bar-
ring a serious setback between now
and the harvest of between 50, 000 ,000
and 60,000,000 barrels, compared with
25, 000, 000 barrels last year and 35,-
000,000 barrels in 1912.
According to New York operatofs
the promise is for a yield larger than
for any season since 1896. The pro-
duction in the West will be the heart-
out ever known. Washington and
Oregon have a. prospective yield of
approximately 15,090 carloads of b6x
apples. California. is given a larger
crop titan 'last.year. The outlook in
Colorado, New Mexico, and ldaho'is
one of the best recanted, and opera.-
tors here tlgure that the total box ap-
plesproduction will make a record
- in the history of the industry.
i In New York State it is estimated
that the apple crop will run fully 90
l per cent of a full yield, The only
Ishortage throughout the State is in
lGreening variety. Baldwins will be
I
i w.--
. capes and
, without
Lyeur we shall have both,
high standing colors and 101‘ coat la
pels
Muslin and linen frocks also are
made of it. I
Summer is not exactly the season
one would choose to introduce heavy '
jet, but the newest frocks are trimmed
with it, which probably means that we
shall wear a great deal of it next win-
ter, just as the introduttion of veltet
hats foi‘etells the fashion
again for that fabric.
Evening gowns and wraps are
'f'aught with jet flowers, trimmed with
Ijet bands, and whole skirts are fun.
toned of strings of jet mounted on net
: You may remember that there was a
strong movement among the milliners
last year to make jet fashionable, but
success. The people would
not accept it, but the refusal may eas-
ily have been founded on the reason
that it is too heavy, therefore ‘uni‘otn-
fortable on the head. Carrying it on
the body is different, For some rea~
son hhrd to explain, there is usually a
revival of jet and lace together. This
There is no doubt that spangles will
have something to say for themselves
this year. One sees them wherever
smart women are foregathered. They
are used in white, in black and in (‘01-
ors.
WASH AT NIGHT.
recommended as a means of keeping
them from turning yellow, says the
Ladies' Home Journal. White silk
stockings also should be treated in the
same way. Wash both in warmwnot
hot—suds, using a good soap. Rinse
well and hang on a rack to dry. By
mourning they will he ri-ady to use.
Picking Pillow.
To the green fitted garden baskets
there is added the picking pillow to
kneel on, and a farmer's big straw hat
to wear in the garden has til Chintz
scarf wound around the crown like
that. of the cover of the pillow—New
York Times.
iheavy and all other red varieties will
‘show up heavy in production. The
I New England States will produce con-
siderably more titan last season, and
an unusually heavy yield Is looked for
lin Virginia and Maryland and in the
big middle West sections. Hundreds
|die makes it easier to slip them in po-
Icltair.——.\'ewark News,
Washing white gloves at night isI
iIIPililTAiiT THINGS I.
ALL snoutn ttttow.
SEEN iN SHOPS.
Batiste, swiss and cainbric flouncing,
in the eyelet and shadow effects, now
specially priced. are most effective for
lingerie or gowns. .
in petticoats, those of crepe de
chine, with or without jersey tops, are
to be had in all colors. Some are lace
trimmed.
One of the khaki canvas covered top
folding wooden cots will be a great
convenience for those planning a
camping trip,
Cretonues are very much reduced.
if short lengths can be used advan-
tageously, one is able to find decided
bargains on the counters.
Tennis shoes of White buckskin have
toe and heel of tan leather. Those who
have worn them say that shoes of this
kind are less difficult to keep Clean
than the all-white ones,
An electric light which may be ad-
justed to the rounds of the brass or
iron bed is appreciated by those who
enjoy reading when lying down.
Traveling pillows have tops of
leather, with cloth backs. They are
not difficult to inflate. A leather hank
sition over the back of a steamer
Crepe Clothes.
Petticoats can be made with crepe
foundations, with flounces of embroid-
ery and lawn or of all-over embroid-
ery. The ilounces can be ironed after
the crepe is dry. it the crepe is
dampened when the flounces are sprln
'kled it can dry later, says the St.
ILouis Star,
Childrens summer clothes can be
almost entirely of crepe. Small boy's
suits can be trimmed with cuffs and
belts and Collars of pique—which
must be ironed—or of colored lawn.
Belts and collars and cuffs of colored
lawn can be used on little girls‘ crepe
frocks.
for home grown stock unless imeri
can exporters are favored with low
prices from growing interests.
Some operators here assert that it
will be unsafe this season to pay
more than $1.50 a barrel for No. 1
stock 1’. o. b. orchard. in this State.
stitch of the. butt through the, fall,
‘ and ». winter months; only to Sell
14. It IE will Will sown record as the
most disastrous in years.
I Input «no of the fruit has been taken
b“ “*9 WIN: liliddi‘ no demand. Nev;
of reports have come in from growers There are some. dealers Who advise
and extensive operators in the mid. speculators to stay out and force the
die West, and these have oiupltaslzed burden 01' carrying stock on the 81'0“"
the unusually flattering prospect for or, The SDGCUIHtIVB feature Will be
the big apple crop gone of the chief subjects of discus-
ln most of the advices received at- 5'0“ at the shippers convention I“
tention is directed to the fact that a 305W“-
vast number of new orchards are com I
ing into hearing and that these more RECEIVER FOR VALENTINE 30"”-
than cover deficiencies due to worn C0-10F WATERBURY.
out trees_ The Valentine Bohl Co., of Water’
The annual convention of the In- bury, one °f "‘8 “559“ \wholesale
ternationai Apple Shippers' Associa- .beef concerns in the Naugstuck V3"
tion will he held in Boston, the first play. went into the hands or a receiver
week in August. At this meeting it his “'ka MINI“ a hearing I“
e chambers before Judge Curtis of the
is expected several hundreds of th 1
leading apple operators of the coun~ superior court. Fletcher W. Judson,
of the Waterbury
try will discuss conditions as to the assistant cashier
crop. National Bank, was appointed tem-
'Enough data has been secure d t°,porary receiver «under bonds of $30,-
000
show that this season is regarded as‘ ' ~
one unsafe for speculative buying atl Valentine IBolil, president and gen-
ld the concern was
any figure demanded b owers mien“ manager, as
the last two years Nov}; 5;“: opera ‘in financial difficulties and could not
to?! as well as outsige speculators areicontlnue until more money was se-
laboring under the burdens followingie 0""9“ Checks amounting t° 33:30
the 1913 speculative deal. It is a2" ‘4 000 had been protested ‘9
matter of record that“the late market capital stock of the company is $110-
showed losses of from $150 to $2 60,0,00 of which Bohl owns 385, 000
a barrel on upward of 650, 000 barrels W0 h
of New York State apples carried mu, .The next hearing will be held be-
April. Many buyers last fall here and fore Judge Case in Hartford August
in the West paid from $3 to $4 per 17' ' -
barrel for No.1 apples and stored
s
VQLLMER HAS STRATFORD aura
TRAP DISCONTINUE-D.
Criticism of Deputyv‘shqrm nun-en's
"Auto Arrests ’Csuscs Hldh Show.
in to on Him or.
eventually at prices showing losses
with carrying charges added
The Western box' appie deal of 1913-
W.
Carryo er -
stock up to a. week ago sold at losses
,Stratford avenue, where tail lights
of has. $1.50 to $2 p‘c’r box, and a
have a habit of going out, and' the
drivers of the machines have been
captured by Deputy- ~8horii! Daniel
That automobile trap over ’on'
(gory sibmctiwl ,
,7?om9 Drew/”(9101291
£9ff0nr
by Pictorial Review
A HANDSO
I
5785
White embroidered voile skirt made
over a foundation of silk faced with
black satin, in Russian tunic style.
UCUIFGAUIQE $3.5. - - rm
96mm mrrmt wTri RAF
I'LD
fl
Pictorial Review pattern No. 5785.
15 cents.
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
--—.-—
ME SKIRT.
Embroidered linen, lttwn_ voile, mar-
qulsette or taffeta combined with dark
satin, preferably black, may be used to
make a skirt after the accompanying
model. It is designed especially flu-
misses and small women. It may also
be made in plain materials. Two and
one-half yards of 40-inch embroidery
will be required for the tunic. The
foundation gores need 1% yard of lin-
ing 27 inches wide, while 2 yards of
86-inch satin will serve for the facing.
As the tunic is straight the fullnesl
about the raised waist-line. has only to
be disposed of by a few gathers or
small int-ks; therefore this part of the
skirt can be folded so that the part of
the. pattern marked by triple “T’l‘T”
perforations may be laid on the length-
wise, fold. This is also true of tho
piecing for the tunic and the skirt sec-
tion. The piecing for the. skirt section
is arrangcd on a lengthwise thread.
In making the foundation the gorel
are first joined as notched; then the
back seam is closed from large “0"
pcrforntlon to lower edge. Finish edges
above for placket. Turn under right
bilt‘k edge of skirt section on slot per-
forations, lap on left back edge to slot
perforations, press and tack with long
stem loops. Turn under lower edge
33;, inches for item. Sow to lower edge
of foundation, notches and centers
even.
Pleat the tunic, creasing on lines of
slot perforations; bring folded edges to
:orresponding lines of small "0" per-
forations and stitch. Gather upper edge
between double "TT" perforations: or.
if desired, omit pleats and gather en~
lire upper edge. Close back seam from
large "0" perforation to lower edge:
finish e‘dges above for placket. Turn
under lower edge 3% inches for hem.
Adjust to position on foundation, cen-
ters eVen; stitch upper edges together.
Adjust a webbing or a straight strip
of canvas 2 inches wide to position un-
derneath upper edge of skirt .‘for a
stay; stitch upper edges together.
The belt may be of the some mate-
rial as the facing of the foundation,
but in many instances brilliant hued
satlns and silks are used instead.
Sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. Price.
1
a”.
trap.
William
diate action.
remarkable ‘of her qualities is her fond
complaint.
trap proved to be an unpopular meas
tire and brought down upon the heads
of both the deputy sheriff itnd Judge
C, ll. Peck the anathema of many...
0f the residents of ‘Stratford and a
few of those who were caught in the
There has been considerable criti-
cism over the automobile arrests, and *
some of it. reached the ears of Sheriff
Vollmer, who took home.
REMARKABLE FOSTER-MOTHER.
Kit is the name of 5. remarkable catI
possessed by a reader of the Strand
Magazine. Kit is remarkable in more
ways than one, but perhaps the most
norm for newly-hatched chickens and
goslings. In fact, she’acts as a foster-
mother to the fowl, and-has brought
up five hatches without the slightest
While the mother hen is
busy‘fwlth her hatching, and when, say.
half of the chicks have begun to show
themselves. Kit takes a hand, so to
. speak. and, conveying the chicks in her
mouth, as tenderly as any human be-
ing could carry them, she puts them
in her sleeplng- box, and nestles them
with warnith until they are able to run
about, It is related that recently while
out for a walk at the rear of the hous-
es, Kit heard the cries of a chicken in
distress, and discovered that one be-
longing to a neighbor had got astray.
Wghout any ceremony Kit pickedtup
the chick in her mouth and took it
home, much to the alarm of the own.
1
T5
*fiitttinm
0F MOTHEIiH0illl
Enhanced—meet Physi-
cal Health. ‘
The experience of Mothzrhood is a try-
ing one to most women and marks dis-
tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one
woman in a hundred is prepared or un-
derstsnds how to properly care for her.
self. 01' course nearly every woman
nowadays has medical treatment at such.
times, but many approach the experi-
ence with an organism unfitted for the ~
trial of strength, and when it' ll over
her system has received a shock from
which it is hard to recover. Following
right upon this comes the nervous strain
of caring for the child, and s (ft-mu
change in the mother results. ‘
There is nothing more charming than
shappy and healthy mother-of children,
and indeed child-birth under the right
conditions needbe nohszsrd wheslth or
beauty. The unexplainable . thing is
that, with all the evidence of shattered
nerves and broken health resultingfrbm
an unprepared condition, and with am.
pie time in which to prepare, women
will persist in going blindly to the trial.
Every woman at this time should rely
upon Lydls E. Pinkhsm' s Vegetable
Compound, I most valuable tonic and
invigoratcr of the female organism.
In many homes
once childless tli‘ede
are now children be?
cause of the fact
-
that Lydia E. PInk- '7
ham'sVegetabIe
or, who thought pussie was aboutjo
make a meal of it. It is an extraordi-
nary ‘sight to see Kit lying on the. $3$¥13tnkfi'
hearth-rug with a. halts dozen chick: healthy and strong.
, e‘ua Inestiing class to her air.
If you not special slvios
“MAW wiil’
" Wishington and Oil-68m! plpplns are
' st morass $2.25 a box, _
‘ daily checked
Walker, has been. discontinued. Ii‘he
Norwalk Chronicler