v
m BIN] GDOKIIG.
,;- , Sweet Pickled Onions. E
.1,Wb.sh‘smsll white ‘onions; turn
them into porcelain lined kettle and
your boiling brine over them. Cover
dud set aside for 24 hours; then drain,
~detain to the kettle and pour over
them vinegar spiced with cinnamon
and cloves. the proportion of sugar to
the vinegar syrup being three pints
'16 the quart
Dam-on Pickle.
, _Carcfully pick over and select a
{pack of the best ddmson plums; wash
1nd prick each with a large needle.
“aka a syrup of four and a half
Winds of sugar and a quart of via-
.. 9531': adding two teaspooniuls of
powdered clovos and three of mace;
- than the syrup boils put in tho fruit
{and boil half an hour. then take up the
,.11fruit and boil the syrup 15 minutes
(danger, after which pour it. boiling
lot. over the fruit. Put in cans and
‘
_011 111 Muffins
:‘calls for melted butter, it will be
“ found that olive oil will serve even
Ito better purpose. say: the Law Dr-
W5 Times-Picayune. For the reason‘
. I all is a little richer th 11 butts.
:9 slightly less quantify can be used.
The result will be batter of unusual
numbness. while the flavor of the 611
,. not,perceptlhle. Olive oil can be
‘ used with excellent results in making
such cakes as spiced gingerbread.
IRreserves Made Without Bugsr.
, As sugar is so high. make preserves
without it. says Los Angeles Express.
‘ ‘_ r4119 fruit heior‘e it is very ripe. put
I hi wide mouth bottles. fill as. full
as they will hold and cork tight, seal
dug the corks. Put some hay in large
fpan, set in bottles, with hay between
Ithem to prevent touching. ~Fill pan
IyIvith water to necks of bottles; set
over the fire till water is many boll-‘
Milieu take off and let stand until
cities are (‘old Keep in a cbld place
i" 11 wanted when mm will’ as found
‘ suits! afresh. __ . ‘ i
I'ws‘ud. but a
ipoonful of jélly or 11111 on each.
Have All Gone Since Taking
4" Lidia E. Pin'kh'a‘m’s Veg-
cable Compound 1 i
Torre Hill, Pa.——"Kindly permit me
givsfyou my testimonisl' 1n favor of
Lydia E. Pinkham' s
Vegetable Com-
pound. 1When I first.
began taking it?!
was suffering from
male wobbles for
some timeand had
almost all kinds of
Sches—painsinlow- .
er part of back and
in sides, and press
.in‘g" down pains. I
, could not sleep and
81111111
:1 " 1 2e
thIeg'chee and painsarsallgbns
1 ,1likea11‘e'w‘ woman. lunnot
‘ t is true that nature and a woman' s
. rk has produced the grandest remedy
I woman’s ills that the world has
known, li'rodig‘fllb roots and
Tile . WEE; rinkham;
.- ‘ w 01111111111111
,j remedy” for their peculiar. IlIhanIII which
ad more edicadousdhsn any;
combination of drugs ever-rein
‘ mumdaylaydiaE. Pmkhgsm;
« 1e Compass 1s recngn as.
about to coast as the bandits!
for woman's ills. __
Plakhsrn Laboratory at Lynn,
tiles containirig hundreds If
.. of letters from women seek-
1111‘ many of them openly shite
strewn inseam fiiatthsyhave
MRS lYllN’S if
-cut inquired recently. hmc been 10
icntcd in Europe and are reported
Iator MeLeah yesterday that Harold
‘ chial coughs.
Whip cream, ’navor withvanilla and
heap on the jelly. Sprinkle with
grated cocoanut or chopped nuts if
whipped cream is not available.—
Mothers' Magazine.
Doughnuts in Whlch Potato Is Used-
Cook and mash mo medium-sized
potatoes, While hot. mix with the
potato two level teaspoonfuls of short.
ening. When co‘ol, add 1 1-3 cup of
sugar, stir until soft and smooth, and
then add 1-2 cup of sweet milk beat-
en with 1 egg. Sift together 1 1-2
cups of flour. 4 tesspdons of baking
powder, 14 teaspoon of nutmeg, .1-2
teaspoon of salt. Combine the mix-
tures. A littlemorek or less dour may
be needed. Mix as soft as can be
handled conveniently and fry in the
usual manner I
Use Left-Over Ch: cken
Ingredients—1 3-4 cups chopped
cold chicken—L4 teaspoon celery salt
—1 teaspoon lemon juice—fl. teaspoon
finely chopped parsley—~12 teaspoon
saw—dash of pepper—5 drops of on-
ion iulce—l cup thick white sauce.
Mix the ingredients in the order
giv.en Chill the mixture. Form into
desirable shapes for frying and care-
fully egg andcrumb them. Test the
fat with the bread cube; if it browns
I
in forty seconds, put in the cro
quettes,
A White Sauce for Croquettes. .'
Amounts can be increased propoi‘
tlonately as necessary,
Ingredients—2 12 teaspoons butter
(or little less Crisco). 13 cup hour, 1
cup milk, 1-4 teaspoon salt pepper.
Melt the butter (or Crisco) and
blend with it the flour. Add the milk
and cook slowly. stirring constantly
until the mixture thk‘kens and is
smooth. Finish in a double boiler,
and serve over or beside the cro-
quettes I‘ 1:. I
This white sauce may be used for-
other dishes, and slices of leftover
meat are made very palatable with
this addition. A little stock from
whatever meat is uséd may take the
place of the milk.
Apple Fritters.
Slice thin 2 medium- sized sour ap-
ples. Make a batter of 1 1-3 cups of
flour. 2 teaspoons of baking powder,
1- 4 teaspoon salt, -1 egg and 3- 4 Cup of
milk. Mix and sift dry ingredients
Add the milk gradually and egg well
beaten. Stir in the sliced apples and
STUDENTS ARE SAFE.
Information. Obtained .hy “militant of
Bishop Nilan
At the state department yesterday
it was learned that nearly half of
the list of twenty Connecticut per-
sons in whom Bishop Nilan. of Hart,
ford, was interested and concerning
uhom Senator McLean of (‘onneciL
safe. says a‘Washlngton dispatch to
the Hartford Courant. Most of these
located, who include a number of
young men studying for the Ipricsb
hood. are in ,the summer headquart-
ers of the American College. near
Rome, Italy." These are Austin Dig-
man. John Curlin and Thomas Grey-
lish. of Hartford: James H. Grady.
of Putnam Rev. Thomas Drennan
of Mlddleiown; Rev.1‘dohn Kelly, of
Torrington, and Leo Dowd, of
Thompsonville.
Two others concerning Whom Bish-
op Nllan was interested—Matthew
Brady. 'of Waterbury, and William
Downy. of Thompsonville—Lare re.
parted to be staying fora period of
four weeks at Boppard. Germany.
These. are. still .eleven of, those about
whom Bishop Nilan inquired who‘are
yet to be heard from. Efforts are be-
in'g made by the department to 0b-
word from them.
The state department notified Sen-
L. Banghart, master of German at
the Hoichkiss School. at" Lakevllle,
left Berlin for home on September
12.
DON'T BE BOTHERED VIVITH
1 OOUGH1N0.~ ‘
stop.it with 'llofleys Honey and Tar
Compound. It spreads a soothing
' \611:-~_u\‘~1‘~.‘f:\p-,‘-I‘~¢
47" a (.3 Julius".
'Ui
'--'-’-,'-In '- ’a /u 1" " In!‘.‘-.n".’n ’4'" a’a/-,1'ar" 'a ’1“-
_1..\u1‘1‘\‘\‘.‘ .‘1‘1uuu
\‘um‘
drop by spoonfuls in hot fat which
will brown a cube of bread in sixty
seconds. Drain on brown paper and
sprinkle with powdered sugar.
——‘-——---———-.———-I
POINTS ABOUT ,
DRESSING WELL.
Modlsh Tones.
All tones which combine Iwith rose
and gold, such as banana, apricot, etc,
are to be fashionable for evening
'wear, says the New York Press. Tis-é
sue of gold and cloth of silver are con-
sidered by many designers the most
beautiful shades that will be used for
evening. On the delicaté, shaded ma-
terials motifs of gold and silver will
be used. Such cloths will be favor~_
ites.
Pashlon’s Chsniles in a Year.
Recalling a few of the points of dif-I-
ferenoe between the styles of a year
ago and those for the fall and winter
season will be some assistance in re—
modeling dresses that may be brought
up to date with but a few changes.
and many of these the woman with
but a slight knowledge of the use of
the needle can make for herself.
One of the most noticeableIchanges
is that in the waist line. A year ago
it was far above the normal line, but
it has been moved down soIlow that ,
in some designs where sashes are
used the waist line is where the hip‘
line is supposed to be. The sash is
now tied in front or on the side in-
stead of at the back.
Minaret skirts are seldom heard of;
now. but they were very popular when‘
they were first given to the public in-
'stead of these tables being shert. they
are lengthened to Ireuclr within but a.
few inches of the bottom of the skirt
and‘ are becoming to a larger number
‘of people than their predecessors.
Although theklmono sleeve is seen
on dresses it has given place in suits
to tho long‘straight sleeve, which is
set In at the shoulder.
instead of hip drapery, there is a
hip yoke. for the dresses are much
closer at the 11le than they were
few. months. ago,
Basques have been revived after an
absence from the fashion plates of
many years. They supersede the
loose negligee blouses which have
EXEC ["1‘! \‘E BUSINESS.
Governor Rcammlnts Epileptic Colony
Trustees.
Governor 3,, Baldwin today reap-
pointed William 1. ngitln-s of (‘01;-
‘entry and E. H. Deming of Farming-
ton trustees of the colony of epilep-
tics, each for the term of four years
from Sept. 16.
The governor issued a. requisition
on the governor of Florida for the
arrest and extradition of Joseph Jor~
don, who is wanted in Bnidgeport for
the crime of non- support. alleged to
have been committed August 1,1914
The governor accepted the requisition
of the governor of‘Massachusetts for
the extradition of John 5111111113, anus
"Buster". Szahitts, who is Wanted in
that state on the charge of breaking
into and entering a building with in-
tent to steal in Suffolk county, Jan-
uary 13.1912. Stabitts is at p_resent
in the Connecticut state poison aat
Wethersfleld for another crime and
his term having expired, he will be
released Wednesday. The goxernor
has issued a warrent to Sheriff Dew-
ey of Hartford county to arrest
Stabltts on his release from-.11the__state
mrlson, and to hand- -hlm over to the
custody of. William J Irvin, an officer
from Massuchuset '
The bill of the Norwich hospital.
to? the mane for the momh of Au. watchful attention is the one selling
gust was. approved. ._
healing coating as it glides down the I. Q
, throat, andntickling. hear-senses. and »
nervous, hacking. are dulckly healed
Children love it~tastes gogd and no.-
opiates.
miles to a drug store to get a bottle.
Best you can buy for croup and bron-
mussistsfi,‘ .
‘,[i. that
Try it -I—-For said by all. .
.1you any encouragemefirt
.‘Igolng to leave her; a
A man in Texas walked 16 . I 4
."But 1,5119 and ddnhas ever given
I "Did she say that
‘ “She certainly ditty
“She told me that her uncle
a
‘ mind. that some of our anemic
‘, their arguments charg than ,arredts
J/'/-,d{'.d,-U.UIU:-I' Uri/v U. 0.6. -,.’/-.
‘\‘\ -\-\-\‘)‘s.\‘~-
.11., . . ,, .
been worn so long that 11 01181185 13
welcomed, although it does not appeal“
easy for some to take to so radical a
change as that presented by the half-
iitting basque. .
collar will give a modernizing touch
which will speak strongly of the new
styles, and asideI from making the
appearance mere modern will 01181180
the appearance of a dress greatly.
2. ‘ For-Little ones. .“
While boys find sWeaItIers invaluable
these also satisfactory wraps for the
girls, especially for schools wear or
for playing out of doors
School dresses for a 5 or 6- year-old
should be made with bloomers of the
same material as the dress. The
simple little kimono or pleasant-cut
dresses are probably best suited to
Iher girlishuess.
For the girl about 10 years the one-
piece frock with the seven or eight-
lnch hem will admit of a lot of grow-
ing. as there is no waistline other
than that mhrked with the belt, which
readily falls into place.
‘The vogue for bobbing girls‘ hair is
not quite so popular at present. though
1 it is most satisfactory if the hair is to
be kept short. To be strictly in. fash-
ion now, the little girls should wear
their hair tied with a big bow at the
back of the head.—-—Wasl1ington Her-
ald,
Tire silk glove is a favorite, princi-
pallyf because it is supposed to be
Hess expensive thap the kid gloves.
The initial expense may be less. but
Ilt does but 11.31 more than half as
(long as the doeskln or the chamols
glove, and it is never so 1nodish,even II
Lisle andtottop gloves,
m summei.
also are usually worm munatter of
initial economy Those ,who like silk,
illsle and cotton gloves will be inter-
ested in the ohsmoisetts glove, which
has excellent wearing nuaiitles, is no
more expensive than ordinary 111119
or cotton, and is less expensive than
silk.
Tan and gray mocha gloves. lined
or united, are always in demand, al-
thOugh they lack the smartuess of the
«cape-skin. they wear well.
*Advertise in the ‘SEntlnel.
e
excuse LAws ols‘cussso.‘
President Quinn Givis Facts ' for'
Liquor Dealers To Consider.
The recent meeting of the Connecti-
cut Liquor Dealers Association was
full of interest.
President Quinn said in beginning
his report that members to merit the
good will of the public, should. throngh
their organization in the future. as in
the past, stand for the cleanest and
best conditions obtainable that tend to
affect the business. Expressing his
belief that association members have
home this 1:1 mind, President Quinn
added: “There are others not enrolled
in membership who fail to realize the
importance of organized Ietforts and
do not seem to appreciate the benefits
therefrom. I sometimes question their
understanding of the fact that the old
and careless way, too often in the hast
brought shame to this particular line
of business. They 1111191, be bro‘ughtto
a realization that those days have
passed. I
"Another element requiring our most
1
iliquors without the proper authorityto
do so, in other words, those ‘lnstltu:
‘kitcben
barrooms' —-places of this character all the hardships such' an institution W by congress
'have frequently been raided in van-“would bring about " ' '
ous cities and towns of the state. and
by tlie manner in which our enemies of the association and outlined some
have at “11195 attracted 3‘19““01‘ ‘0 of the matters to be taken \ID at “115 tor or customs for the Connecticut:
them innbceut and unadvlsed people convention.
have been led to believe that many of
these places were regularly licensed A LAME BAGK—KiDNEY TRQUIBLE
1 saloons, their object being to create
impression
Itions' commonly known as
an unfavorable public
against our class or type of business.
.aéainst licensed placed. (Take sue c1111
tion as in your in gmeht will assist
. with doing away with this uhiswtul
that he" had one foot in the g {10. trams, and, at the same time. keen 0111‘-
.is not encouragement. l'd pith
. like to know what you call it.”--
set
The addition of a Marie Antoinette
for winter wear. the mothers will find,
is a good imitation of the doeskln. lt'
immune: 1
' 111 snuutn,..uow.‘
When cooking apples add a pinch
of salt. This makes them tender and
improves the flavor
Dampen a carpet. a small portion
at a time, with a cloth wrung out in
strongly salted water, then rub dry
with a clean duster. This will revive
the color wonderfully.
1 To tint curtains cream color mix a
bowl of cream starch and another of
white. Add 9 small quantity of the
cream starch Itothe white before each
curtain is starched. This makes the
curtains all the same tone, which
would not be the case were they put
directly into the cresm'starchs-New
Haven Register.
To have dumplings fluffy and light,
keep the pot boiling steadily from the
time they are dropped in.
Peach and spinach are much better
color if cooked uncovered.
If music sheets are sewed along the
folded edge with a sewing machine
they will last much longer and one
does not have to look for lost pages.
'lf you hav‘b a bush overhanging
your porch that persists is dropping
its blossoms. try shaking it each
morning when you sweep. This will
keep it well free of loose blossoms.
it is said that if a brasa-headed
tack is driven into the lower portion
of picture frames it will prevent
marks from appearing on the wall as
is usual where pictures hang, . The
lack holds the frame.a sufficient dis-
tance from the wall to allow of free
circulation of air between the frame
and the wait—Hartford Courant.
Garbage In Bags.
'1 dad in keeping house, writes‘ a
sentinel reader. that by putting all
garbage into paper bags (1 save all
for that purpoae) the garbage can
lasts much longer and it is easier to
keep. clean.
Easy Plotting.
If you are making a skirt or waist
with plaits or tucks in it. try pressing
them into place-before basting them,
says the Bridgeport -l)ay. Pin them
in two or three places and press with
a cool iron. removing the pins as you
.come to thorn it is then an easy mat-
iter to haste the plalts or tucks asset-
ly in place.
proval." said Mr. Quinn.
I President Quinn reviewed
tion in 1913. and directed attention to
a
the coming election. and probable leg- 1 ’
islation in 1915. He said members
should make plain, regardless of politi-
cal affiliations their desire to see can-
didates nominated who are broad-mind-
ed enough to be fair in their treatment 1
of all lines pf endeavor. .
Said Mr. Quinn, in discussing excise
lower “Connecticut has excellent ex-
cise lawa, and when properly enforced,
there is no state where betmr results
can be obtained. Prohibitioners and
their allies are naturally and continv
uously trying to hamper our business
by the introductiOn of anti liquor bills
in the legislature and by the assistance
of the large lobby force, which they
from time to time employ. our position,
to say the least, is often a very trying
one; and on the fairness of the mem-
hers of the General Assembly We must
rely for that justice that should be ac-
corded to this important interest. Do
I ‘not lose sight of the fact that the ele-
ments arrayed against us are ocntin»
uslly urging the nomination of men.
:I/fl/n/‘Ha . -
-\‘ I\‘\-\‘ ‘
legisla-
‘W ‘1l/‘ia’-f
.CQJU‘OIU
fill
.631 Pictorial Review
Something entirely new in tunics is
this model in forest green cloth trim-
used with narrow silk soutache braid.
The Directolre collar and cape give ex~
cellent lines to the model. ~
The' tunic is a comparatively new
fashion. yet it is so variously amended
'ffflW/nr.
1. -1‘1‘1‘ -\-\‘\‘\Q ‘1-
defy d'YJIl‘dC’IIICdl
Z'Yome Drew/”(along
Prepared 'Erplcially For This Newspaper
THE TUNIG WAIST.
that it is almost impossible to keep
posted regarded the different names by
which it is called. Here is an excel-
lent model for ladies and misses. It ll
carried out in forest green cloth, trim-
mad with braid. The Directoire collar
is lined with silk. and the cape button!
to the long shoulders with decorative
«buttons. Braid makes the most suit-
able trimming tor the design. Accom-
panying it is a plain skirt, and to make
the entire costume required 4% yards
of 54-inch material and 6 yards of son-
'tache braid for the trimming. One yard
0L 36-inch silk lines the cape and col-
lar.
There are fourteen pieces to the pat-1
tern, seven of which are placed on a
lengthwise fold of the goods. The tunio
section, back, collars and belt are laid
directly on the lengthwise fold. To-
ward the end. above the tunic. the
sleeve is arranged; then running along
a lengthwise thread. above the back.
collars, etc. the second tunic section
(.1) and front (A) are placed.
Now, underface the front of the waist
from front edge to small "0" perfora-
tions. Close under-arm senmras notch-
ed. close shoulder seam. ., Gather lower
edge between double “T'l‘” perfora-
tions. Sew stay to lower edge, centers
‘even. large "0" perforation‘at under-
arm seam and bring small "0" perfora-
tion to double "no", perforation in front.
Sew round collar to neck edge as
notched. Sew Directoire collar to neck
edge as notched and bring small "0”
perforation to corresponding perfora—
tion in front. Roll front as illustrated
to form rover. Scw standing collar to
shield as notched; adjust to position.
- bringingdargo mom perforation to. cor-‘
responding. perforation in front. ,
. Close sleeve seam and ease into.
drooping armhole without fullness.‘
Adjust the cape to position, making
the center-backs and neck edges event
bring small 1"o" perforatiorfs to corre-
sponding small “0"; perforations in‘
front along. shoulder seam and tack. .
1111s tunic sections are, now joined.
the hem is turned in the front and then
gathered and sewed to lower edge of
waist over stay center-backs oven and
seam at under- and beam Adjust belt
and add buttons. The braiding should
be done before adding the belt. revere.
etc.,'to. the garment. Buttons to match
thebrald make a pretty finish.
torn (#5901011 mum/u. WlTii NAP
Pictorial Review pattern 1N0. 5881
bust and 14.16. 18 and 20 years. Price,
Skirt No. 4719.
Braiding design, No.12089.
\"ON’T OPPOSE OUT IN HARBOR»
. ’ FUNDS.
’ fer 'l‘hmr Nothlnfli—McGovcrn is
Approved.
Vi’ASHlNGTON, Sept. 16. '——Takir‘1g
the position that something is better“
than nothing, Senator Brandegee
will not vigorously oppoae «the cut in
the proposed appropriations for harb-
or improvements at Bridgeport New
Haven and New London recommend-
ed by the senate commerce commit—
tee Mr. Brdnd‘egee late but that
'cuts in other statesan that without
this general reduction on all projects.
the whole rivers and harbors appro~
priatlon bill is likely to faill of pass-
who. if they had- the power, would ut- age by congress With the reduced
terly destroy our business and pr
Connecticut a prohibition state with“
Mr. IQuinn reviewed the conditions
CAUSES IT.
not checked. Mrs; H. T. Strange.
I 4 Many of thé ”re“; 1°? drunkenness Gainesvllle, (3a., was fairly down on >
were brousht about because liquor was her back with kidney trouble .and 111:
secured “1 the“ ”“63 yet, be" in named bladder She says: '1‘! took,
Foley Kidney Pills and now myybsck.
is stronger than in years, and both.
kidney. and bladder troubles: are
31111." ._
tirely gone."--For sale by all drum.
akeIanpropr-latlon granted, the Connecti-
t projects Will pe etarted and must
1be finished by future grants of mon-
McGovern Approved by (kimmlttee
Approval by senate eo‘mmerce corn-
McGovern of Bridgeport to be collect-
district with headquarters at Bridge-
port was today reported at the sen-
I
ate by Senator Bulkhead. The non:
ination is likely to be confirmed at.
Brandegee Believes Eomethlng “I B°t‘ . Senator Brandegec Will leave Wash- ., 'I
I iIhgtoh in about a week to campaign
mlttee of the nomination of J. L. 1
' the next evocative wealth of the sen- .
And it will give you 'IsVen worse if . 1-
Letmesend you FREE PERFUME I
‘ 11 Writetoduforimfiwbutlsoh
Blues 82. 34, 88. 38. I40. 42 and it inches
15 cents. . :-
Sises 21 22. 2t, 26. 28 so, 32 and at waist. Price, Ibo-ants. ‘2
Transfer pattern-15 cents. " v
1
ate. probably this Iweek. No opposi-
Iftiion has developed ’
Brandcgee Confident. .
in Connecticut until the election. No—
vember 3. With republican gains in.
Connecticut this fall equal to those in
Maine sleeti'ons' yesterdayh
Brandegee believes the
will win the state by a good mar-
and Reilly think results in' Maine
point to democratic victory in Corin-
their own in Connecticut as they did
in Maine Mr. Donovan expressed the
to over confuience inI democratic clIr-
cles in other states; . ,
'..‘...._'._..._.___..—.:.,.—.
a dollar. Jeff. 1
Judge,- ’ \
County Justice-wife“ snakes: it;
Was only to git a dollar '1 was lining
ye. . Git cit! Ye ain't guilty; anyway“
—Phlladelphla Bulletin _ l
J l
“ i
Advertise in the Sentinel
blocs
. . fl damn
only?
Nils
sstrslor 11......
5c. Boa
osso‘rn. Eorhsndkcrchlef atomizersnd hat .
, m nines-yo 1
stew
yindl'
Wonderiutdfis .
Senatort. .,
republicans ,
gin. Congresman Donovan, Lorrergara ,I
ectlcut.‘ declaring democrats will hold .
fear however, Maine results may lead I
County Justice—'1’“ have to line yo
Jeff—4'11 have to bot-row it of yet
. . if
r&~-
Norwalk Chronicler