s‘nussssrms"
' run 6,000 lililllflllB.
Apple Roll.
$1: tart apples, two cups water, onei
p biscuit dough. 1 L2 cups. sugar,
a half teaspoon cinnamon. Peel, .
and chop the apples.‘ Cook the
. sugar and water in a deep baking pan
and roll the'dough to a half inch in
thickness. Spread the apples on the
cash, roll and cut the fell into .two-
I
pup. with the out side down, and
sprinkle with nutmeg. Bake until the
pies are cooked and "the crust a.
golden brown. Same on a platter
with the syrup. Peaches and berries
are also used in this way.
‘ Scalloped Applet,
‘ Three cups chopped apples,
tablespoons butter. one fourth tea-
. 1: cinnamon, hall a lemon (juice
_d rind). two
”crumbs. one fourth cup Hwater one
‘Htourth teaspoon nutmeg. one half cup
town sugar Mix and bake in but-
tefied baker one hour, or until the
poles are tender. Serve with hard
l
Cucumber Supreme. l
‘Pnn and slice thinly four cucums
his. two bunches 0: spring onions, a
melt radishes. one small green pep-
homepages“, Marinate in Erench
«dressing 20 minutes. drain and on hair
:reenpepper shells. , Put a iittleheap
so mayonnaise-on each, and lay the
shell on a :red and green beet ' leaf.
This isidecorative as well as being
wary goodr-eJanesville Gazette.
:. ” mx’
' ~ Compote of Apples. .
Make sneer syrup.
never.» add lemon peel. and clonal.
.HPare. core and pack the up
Aples in this syrup until tender. pram.
an the centers. with-_.red jelly. sprin—
Hkle' with sugar and glaze in the oven:
‘ Serve. with. whipped cream or with‘
the sugar syrup thickened. Peaches
pears maybe used insteadnf .ap-
‘ plea—wfihiladelphia North, American.
inch pieces. Set the pieces in the hot ‘
two
wvmvflisr’vw
with thick'slides of potatoes, three
or four large onions sliced, and three
green sweet peppers cut in slices.
Sprinkle all with flour and dot with
pieces of butter. Add a pint of water
and bake one hour in a covered roast-
er. Thicken the gravy and serve it
with the roast.~Mothers' Magazine.
Creamed Dried Best on Tom.
Cut the beef in small pieces and
pour boiling water over. Let stand
a few minutes. then drain. Melt in a
cooking dish a slightly rounding table.
spoon of butter, blend with a level
teaspoon of flour. Add a cup of milk
and a beaten. egg, stirring. until
smooth Add the dried beef and sea-
son with paprika, also salt if need-
ed. Pour ocer slices of nicely toasted
bread and serve hot
Cauliflower I LI Poconos
Select a fine young head of cauli-
flower. remove the outer leaves; out
emu. iu»m~_n
file .3. {‘5' '
'a 1.. I- ’4-
" s- '“i
‘-~-\‘~ ‘ Q U -\.\
v
h.
Pilllll's IlllllT — _ ‘
BBEBBIHI WELL.
M‘ore' Variety In Fall styles.
Those who are watching. closely the
signs of the approaching styles say
that common sense is to have a larger
part in those for the tell my; for
some time. Until the last season or
two fashion has‘displsy‘ed more or
less reason in the designs which have
been blought forward but many
claim that recently the extremes havp
been more fads without much reason.
Far the fall season there is a wide
range of styles, so that women will
have a greater choice and will not be
obliged to wear unbeccming dresses
or be out of style. For some figures
there has been little or no choice
among becoming fashions; there
seemed to be the necessity of taking
the least unbecoming; but. with a wid-
cold water.
cups dry- bread in several pieces and wash wel
Tie in a piece of
cheesecloth. put into a not of
1 in er. range to choose from. all women.
this whether slim or stout tall or short.
boilfiis will be able to find something that
ltvthe. .. apples :
. them moist.»
water and boil quickly for 25 minutes
or half an hbur. until it is quite ten-
der. Remus carefully without break.
in: it. and lay on nicely toasted bread,
well buttered. Make a halt pint of
white series. using chicken stock. it
you have any 0n hand, and salt and
pepper to taste. When it boils up.
add some button mushrooms. chopped
fine. and cook a few minutes longer
Remove from the fire and add the
well beaten yolks of two eggs. a lit»;
is becoming and adapted to them.
Much has been said about the
youthful‘ appearance of the present
styles, but" there are women. who
claim “that they look much better in
more matronly styles andliflili wel-
come the larger choice which has
been provided for the fall season.
It would appear that the modificaJ
tions have come through experience.
for designers have teamed that we
mankind have shown their disappI‘OV-
“e grated nutmeg and the juice ‘0; al of the fashions provided for them
halt a lemon. Vinegar may be used: ”"3 133‘at ”“0“ and
are demanding
in place of the lemon Do nob let the ““9“ m0” practical 3W1“ and a
finance boil after adding the egg. 5
any—_—
Strlng Beans a LalURoms.
Choose young, tender string beans.
ends and remove the,
cut of! the.
stringsmbut do not cut them unles
they are more than three inches long.
Wash well in cold water, letting it
large enough variety so that they can
make a becoming seleCtion for all
figures. “ H
Long Shirred Busque Effect.
WVhether or not the 1ng shiired
basque effects become popular for
women. most people will admire them
in the dresses for little girls. Mothers
run over them intoa baking dish with or glowing girls find it something of
a kitchen Spoonful oi. EOOd salad oil. a puzzle how to make dresses for
a little minced onion. parsley, salt an
them w hen they are between the ages
pepper. COVGI’ and place over the tire of four and 14 which will be both sty-
-and cook slowly.
As the beans dry, llsh and becoming. The long slurred
-- add the strained juice from ripe to‘ basque enact seems to be something
- matoes. or a thin tomato sauce. Watch of a solution to this for the proctliit
that they do not burn, as only enough season. as its fulness from the shirring
tomato juice should be added to keep mentor to relieye thghplalu look oil
the waistwhich. gaseous!) llnllgflpm‘l fiefitlnel Wants use:
ins. 1
One of the prettiest models
misses is made with a plain vest of-
the material of the dress or of a fancy
silk. with the cloth of the basque
shined slightly at the edge of the
waist.
but a few inches in depth. finished by
a platted financing. The long-waisted
offset is enhanced by a crushed silk
sash set wthl down on the skirt and
tied in the back Large detachable
collar and culls of pique or, silk are
worn with the dress. and from under
the collar there appears a soft _silk tie
knotted just low enough to form a V
shape neck ‘ H H
Llnlnk"Gct More Attention.
Linings for costs play so important
a part in the appearance of the sar-
ment that they are coming more and
more to attract a larger share of at-
tention. The styles change now for
linings as well as for the color and
material or the outside of a coat.
Sometimes the lining is or the same
Hone as the other material, and again
it is light er of a contrasting shade;
Sometimes it is striped and again it,
is broeeded Pearl gray is always I
standby, but the timei‘is past for it to
bathe really stylish Hooter for..'llning
gone time. ”Dark blue irrational was re
eehtly shown by a dfessmaker for a
cape. and the silk which was to form
the lining was inhnorrow stripsplol
equal width in blue and while:“~ ‘7
More extreme in’Hdesign are ”the
printed silks and patina which'hate
the indorselnent thlsl‘season oi the
fashion design‘ers. unlock and white
may be said to lead. but large floral
designs are shown in vino colors. and
for H
all colors ornaments. as it was at "
so 7 L . Wists “
All. snoutnnxnow
Car. of Clocks. A
The mechanism ot a watch or clock
vest from the neck to well below the will wear longer and render more val—
Below this is a plain askirt. uabte service if wound not too tight-
l
ly and never allowed to run com-
pldtely down. saysHLos unseles EX"
press. Wind an" eight— day clock twice
in that nbmber of days and only a
little more than half way each time
This keeps the machinery free from
any unusual strain.
A watch that is wound twice in 24
hours will keep more perfect time
than it it is wound up tight once
:every 24 hours, as is usual.
Worth Knowing.
Toast Will be lmpro‘vediif the bread "
is first placed in the open even for a
little while belore toasting. it will
toast better and moreevenly. '
If egge'have boiled too hard. take
the vessel'sfrom the tire and quickly
place it under the cold- water spigot
The shock of the change from hot to
cold softens the eggs.
use starch; if a little stiffening...“
needed. dissolye awe lumps of sugar
via a healer of motor. _ .This will give
all the stiffening that is needed
‘To {rowan black kid gloves when
the outer surface hasrubbed elf. mix
a tow drops at sweet-oil with the some
quality» Hot black ink and apply to the
rubbed spots
When washing new curtains you
will generally find that they are full
of lime. A great deal of trouble may
be saved’y soaking the curtains over-
night in water in which a little salt
has been dissolved The salt draws
the lime and makes the curtains easy
yet it iii’ said that tll‘ol‘lweltvers have" to Hormonal; News.
shown better taste thin at“ any time
since the *Bulgiirlan colors appeared.
as the colors are less startling and
111?: designs are niord’artistic. The
majority of women will be glad that
the "futurist" designate entirely re-
jected by the model'rhouses. One
manufacturer is using matelasse.
which is beautiful as well‘ as . prsc~
tlcal. it is of silk with a ‘wool back.
and is excellent for tile lining for a
winter garment H“
.i ,l
AHll KIHHEHS HHHl
Glass ol Salts to Flush
Kidneys ii Bladder
Drillers You
ing. meet regularly eventually
thm there ar _ ‘
two brothers tovmourn his loss, they.
and interment was in the family
cemetery on Frogtown road. HR'ey
H. Nelde officiated.
. Mr. Weed had been in ill-health
for sometime and a short while ago
an operation was pentormed in Order
to give ~him relief. For a time ‘
idoked as though he would regain his
strength. but the drain on his vital-
lty was too much and he could not
~. get back to his former health.
- The deceased was. a. brother or: .
Senator Hanfo d S. weed and beside
left three sisters and
are the Misscs'Jennie C. 'A., Amen.
do P.. Naomi W.. Sherman C. and. .
“William St. John Weed
The deceased was well known in
town and had a large circle of friends
who will regret to hear of his death.
enema: denim».
'Forrnor Resident of New Canaan and
‘ Nor-walk m... in Milford. “
George Weed, son or the late ('3'.
Weed. or New Canaan died in Mil-
Heard on‘ Monday. aged 88 years or.
age The funeral service was held on
Wednesday afternoon and interment
_ an in the’ycars' post,
no lived on the place now owned
it‘
: ~ .m l: ‘ lisp ,
HHHHHHHHL HHH
_H_____HHH HHH HHHH
Minty Writers Think Best While
in Bed and lot [lows ideas
As *1 hey. Ire Received
_ Writing is an art that almost any
educated person may learn that
is if he or she has the necessary
'amount of industry“ But it is of lit-
tle use to learn composition if you
plot bc-Zore you can write a story,
and plots are the great stumbling
blocks to the axerage writer.
HCha‘rles Ganice. the novelist. says
that it isw‘hile shaving that most of
his plots come .to him. Lucky man!
Most people are too intent on seeing
tat they do not gash their chins to
think of anything else at that par-
ticular stage ‘ of theirltoilet But,
. perhaps Gonicc uses a safety. razor.
Many persdns think best in bed,
" , gorgeous situation. just before going
‘- - to sleep and, then find in- the morn-
eceased lea es
5d a dough _ in. New York and a
V
ills that the brilliant idea- has faded
like nidream. _” -
, -Wells For-timers.
H G Wells is one bf those tortu-
slate men wwho brim with ideas. He
.‘-.-
which no one. pen could possibly
. lifetime. He brings in!
to his secretary. . They have come to
I ideas
.- earliest hours 0 fthe day.
how not ideas. You .mustrhave a»
and many writers slegp with a pad "
hind Hpencil beside them. Nothing" is,
i ,. more annoying than to think of acme
is said to hate a collection 0: plots.
hope to work into stories within a. -
ideas 60an ,
“august breaktast time and dictates them?
,. Towels Handy.
When i asked the best and happiest
housekeeper that i know. says a Good
Housekeeping contributor. to tell me
the secret of her speed in houseWork
she replied: .“I never iron with a cold
iron. out with a dull knife, or so to my
kitchen to prepare a meal without a
clean small hand-towel pinned to my
apron belt on one side, and a similar
dish-towel pinned on the. other: Try
it, and you will be surprised to see
how much time and how many extra
steps you will sure." ‘
«H
him during the night. M-H
Another lucky nove‘lls't is Cutclii'fe
Blue. for. ideas come to him when
traveling, and,. us most writers know
a railway journey usually drives any
power of original thought out of
their heads. Hlnc has the additional
ndmntage of being able to work ank-
‘where or at any time, and no amount
of noise distracts him.- . ‘
Hull Chine is another writer who
delights in the morning. and says
flow more rapidly. .‘ in .the
In summer
he is often up and out at 5 o '.clock
and the little but on the hillside near
‘l’s‘reebn Castle is pointed out to trip-
pet's as the spot where the papilla:
novelist composes his. chapter for the
day.
Some men never seém to think’dfi«
til they ocfiiaiiy sit down. to their
desks. Hichens is an“ example in
point. His thoughts db not begin to
(low until he has his.» pen in his
hand. 3.
HHHHHH ~. HHHH HHH
(Continued from hinth page). .
r. »,
. 1,
.5:
I916. but if the Ronni) cans
sustain a net loss of who
attain this ytar’s. election,
possible for us to regain
to 191'9. The- Democratic strategists
are planning to» comer c that forces
on the Senate. Republics“
from the States of N
New Hampshire, Co
vania, Ohio, Illinois, N
ea ‘
sating‘igains hr Bombardier miss,
snide, sectional and expo
latlon 0 today, may
reeled
, until of r the hex
hill
‘ tal‘l is- d
f
HHHE HHH SHlPHH... 1:3
" HHHHEHS HHHH Hill
We Grandmother’s Recipe to
Restore Color, Gloss
' and Thickness .
u,»
Hair. that loses its color and lustre,
or when it fades. turns gray, dull and
liieness, is caused by a lack oi sul-
phur tn the hair. Our grandmother
made up‘ a mixture 0! Sage Tea and
Sulphur to keep her looks dark and
beautiful. and thousands of women
and men who value that even color;
that beautiful dark shade of hair
which is so attractive, use only this
old- time recipe
Nowadays we get this famous mix-
ture by asking at any drug store for
a 50 cent bottle or "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Comp‘gundg’ which darkens
the hai5 so naturally, so evenbn. hat
‘
When washing delicate laces do not .
n ody can possibly tell it has been
. applied Besides, it takes off dandruff.
.1
i
.eronr
nun
by Pictorial Review
. -............-_. 9—. _fl
1
'
5730
a An unusually effective .way of com-
bining nlal- and striped mater-late.
This one- piece dress is made of sponge
and trimmer With taffeta. , ._
“1"- ant/- ‘4'!!! u‘a’u!‘ Jr A"-
=~uxuntxuxuu.\.' .‘ ¢\.\u\o\-'§o a
gory (Hz-Y’rdctical . I
J-Yome Dram/Waking ,, f,
Papas} Especially For This Newrpaper
Replenishing the wardrobe is an im-
portant undertaking at this season, but
there are many mat rials which may
Pictorial Review petteml No. 5730.
but. Price. 15 cents.
lw’ v. H , » .. .
THE momma) SHOW; HH .‘
Vinny Poultrymcn Enter New Poultry
Association’s Exhibit.
Judging from the list ot‘ entries
which draws already been made in the
first annual poltry show to be held
in Ridgefield on Sept. 24 and 25 un-‘
der the auspices of the new poultry
association of chi vicinity. the Darn
bury. Bethed and Ridgefleld Poultry
heociation, the number of exhibitors
at that show Will _be greater than at»
any poultry show held in any town
in this vicinity for many cars. The
show is to be known as "The Ribbon
Show" and a new feature of the show
is to be the attending of ribbons for
winners. . The show entries will
made at any time before then with.
George C. Hanna. the secretary and‘H
treasurer or the new poultry associa;
tion. ‘
Want: .1. Ives of Guilrord, aawell-
known poultry man. is to be the judge
at the show, and the superintend-
out or the show will he Charles Ken-
nay. of this cityow while the assistant
superintendents will be Edward Bald-
win, of this cityI and Reed Northrop.
close Wednesday. Sept. 16 and can be“,
H' .’_ at pestoffioes to
_ ey orders payable in any European
._ country should
._: correct or speedy apayment thereon
-'d
0.“ as
I.
I.)
a
f‘.
STRIKING PLAID EFFECT.
be seleéted now and used throughout
the fall and winter. Plaid eponge In
one. It is used for this" dress, blue and
green being the color scheme; The col-
lar and cuffs. however. are in blue and
white striped silk. For its develop-
ment 4% yards or eponge are needed.
’ with 1.5 yard of 36. inch striped silk for
~ the tr
ruins.
Wit everything ready for the con-
struction, turn under edge of side front
of the waist on slot perforations, lap
on front. notches and edges oven and
stitch. Turn hem in trout at notch.
Center-front indicated by large “0"
perforations. Close undcr- arm seam
as notched. close shoulder scam. Gath—
er waist between double “TT” perfora-
tions. AJoln belt. centers even, small
"0" perforation at under—arm seam.
CONSTRUCTION coins 5730
:standlng collar to sh he as rice chad.
Close the elastic seam and finish with
band of striped silk; then ease sleeve
nto the waist. .
For the skirt turn under extensions
in genes on double "on" perforations.
Arrange sores and stay together ac-
cording to notches. , .
Sew skirt to lowor edge of waist over
‘ belt. centers even.
The buttons that: trim the skifit and
waist may be. made otH the dress ma-
‘0
teriaL. . p
,
Sizes 32. 34. at} at 40 42. 44 and 4s
"‘Yep. Mn is sure'pa has the money
an’ pa is just as sure that he hasn’t "
‘ “What do you supposes they'll do
about it?” E
“Ma has a plan. She told him yes-
terday that if he didn't give in right
away she’d ask Congress to investigate
the cause of the dimoulty."~Detroit
Free Press. ., .
W
AT SENDER’S RISK.
P. 0. Not to Guarantee Payment of
. Foreign Money Orders-
The local possdffice will no longer
take the _pesponsibllity for the pay-—
ment of foreign money orders sent to
foreign countries to be fpaid. there
will be sent at the sender's risk. An-
order covering this point was receiv-
ed by the local postotfice this morn-
. ing from W. J. Borrows; the acting ‘
third assistant postmaster general and.
reads as folloWs: . ;.
“The state of Ever now existing in.
9. great part of EuropeAnvolvinmtho
oyefitent oi armies to dthe motor
piliaatlon by the state 5
ously» intereferfis with
thods or communicatlo
"Until the restoration t eace and
’ normal conditions» person Wapply
internal
usual me-
_ *bez‘ informed Mint
this department cannot insure the
but accepts such 'gusiness subject, to
t to the
H4 "*
O
..\,.
Norwalk Chronicler