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fl“ SIILBEEBTlllIIS
L Flill Illflll BOOKING.
~ Walnut Bread in School Lunch
Massachusetts walnut bread is deLl
listens. nourishing, easy to make and!
bullet, says the Delineator. Measure
graham and white flour., Add one
1111 of bakingpowder and sift togeth-
er. Then add one half cupful. of mo-1
flasses. in which you have stirred one
half teaspoonful of soda, dissolved in__
Very little warm water. Add one
311 j cupful of walnut meats, run
through a chopper or crushed with a
, rolling-pin. and about one cupful and
1). half of milk or enough for a drop
batter. Turn into a greased bread-
tln and bake about three quarters of
”incur in a moderate oven.
Jelly Pancakes.
Jelly pancakes can be made in a
11 minutes and lequire two cupiuls
of flour, tLLwo cupfuls of sweet milk,
..one egg. one teaspoonful of baking
powder, and a generous pinch of salt.
Beat the egg very light', add the milk
. 11d lastly, with just enough beating!
__.tlo,mix all together, the flour sifted
twice with the salt and baking pow-
der. Pour enough of the batter into a
hothuttered pan to cover the bottom.
hell browned, spread with butter
and jelly. roll up and sprinkle with
powdered sugar.~—Mothers’ Magazine.
Peach Dessert.
Cover the bottom of a buttered bak-
lngdish with nice peaches that have
been pared and halved. Pour over
them this mixture: Take a scant
unart milk, two tablespoonfuls corn-
starch. Cook a little, remove from
are, add a tablespoont‘ul of butter,
let cool. then add the yolks of three
eggs, beaten” Sweeten to taste, pour
over peaches and bake in quick oven
bout 15 minutes. Beat whites of the
three eggs to a stiff froth. put on top
and brown slightly in 01 en Selve
Look! with sweet cream ~Los Angeles
at u,.a c Lm plum—1',- a 'm:
H‘.\
ears of corn, cauliflower buds,
ions. long beans, or anything of the
kind can be washed, dried and drops
ped into it; keep well covered and
the same vinegar will last for years. -
it is the easiest of good pickles made
at home
To two gallons of pure cider vine-
fl llally soon for the “11°01 lunch. ‘3‘“ add one pint “Ch 0‘ white and than those shown with tailored cloth
,black mustard seed. two ounces
.6“ one cupflll and a half ©3011 01' ground mustard, four ounces of white long shoulder, taking a sleevehtllat 1,,
of
.ginger, three ounces each of white
”It teaspoonful 0f salt, one teaspoon—' pepper and allspice. one ounce each they are lulled under fur cuffs. ~Chl
of mace and cloves, two ounces of
turmeric, a large handful of horse-
radish, a handful of garlic, a spoon-
.fill or salt. half pound of celery seed,
five lemons sliced and two pounds of
brown sugar. Put all on the stove
and let it boilrwheu cold put it into
a large stone jar, keep'well coyered
and keep it in a cool place.~Mothers’
Magazine.
1
Directions—Cut thin slices of beef
-L from the pot roast and spread each' and smart eflect'
with a little dressing made from soft
breadcrumbs, seasoned with a little
grated onion, salt. pepper and' chop-
ped parsley moistened with melted
butter. Roll up, fasten with a wood
en toothpick and put in the casserole
or baking dish. Cover with a sauce
made from leftover gravy or of a
bouillon cube dissolved ill hot water
and slightly thickened. Lot. simmer
slowly on top of stove or in a moder-
ate oven for three quarters of an
hour.-—Phlludelphia North American.
FLIOwers Please the Children.
A teacher in a school in a crowded
city district says itvls pathetic to see
with what eagerness, the children
await a promised flower at the end of
the day as reward for their school
work, says the Newark News s, it Is
an expedient which she hasvadolited,
and when any flowers are obtainable,
she goes to school daily with a bunch
to distribute after hours, It is these
children, deprived of the joy of pick;
ing the flowers. who never have pos-
sessed more than two or three at a
time, who would revel in nature's
wealth of blossoms during the sum-
mer days. It is these children to
whom the fresh air outings mean ex-
periences which will bring happy
memories through the long months
to come.
n
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I l LATEST FASHIONS ' l
L.the machine or the thread will break
ILL-POINTS “Bout when it is worn and the work will be
”RESSIHB WELL'.L of no avail
, Perspiration is as wearing on hos-
,iery as the rubbing caused by walk-
ing, and it will make them wear mucll
longer if they are changed every day;
or two. and the soiled ones washed at
once and not left for the regular.
“wash day."
Winter Shades.
Mulberry is one of the winter
shades that will be chosen to; many
charming suits and gowns. it match
es in color the berries for which it is
named. “Moire" is the new brown
shade which although dark, has a
trifle more freshness than tete de
negre. with which it is easily confus-
ed.
The hackle—feathers make very
pretty trimmings, especially of the
bronze variety. lLl‘lshlng-tacklé is al-
so made of these feathers.
All these‘featllers. which are bought
by the feather-men on the fall mar-
kets when the turkeys begin to come
in for Thanksgiving are sorted and
then shipped Least. For the pasted-
feuther work they are sent to France,
Germany and Austria, to come back
as feather “fancies". and ' feather
“stickups” and wings and breasts.
Some are made in the Huston and
New York wholesale houses. .
The nlarabou feathers are lifted
bodily"from the turkey and shipped
separately. Tile white ones are the
most valuable as they will wash like
cotton. They will dye easily, too.
When next you look at marabou muffs
and wraps, and decide upon the hand
somest and most valuable and con-
gratuiate yourself on having some
thing really fine. imported from Paris.
it may be that the “morphed" Canto
direct from a \iissouifiw‘rm. and
.grew on the hips of a k of white
turkevs that brought perhaps seven-
teen cents a pound on gthe holiday
market.
Sleeves Fuller.
i Have younoticed that the sleeves of
veliet costumes are noticeable fuller
l
suits? The best velvet suits have a
wide from arm top to waist whereL
cago Tribune.
Bright Sashes.
Sashes and belts are a great fea’
ture,‘ says the New Haven Register.
and nothing can he too bright to in-
troduce in their way; the most guady
plaids, the most vivid Bulgarian pat-
terns and the most daring combina-
tions of color in hrocaded ribbon may
be twisted midely round the waist (11
big. natural “alst, always), and con-
tinlied ovel the hips, with fashionable
Footwear Has New Attention.
The vogue for shorter‘ skirts calls
for prettier shoes. For the last two
or three seasons it would seem that
women's shoes had been as dainty and
attractive as they could he made Now
that fashion has decreed that the
skirts are to be shorter, the shoemak-
ers are scurrying around to discover
new styles in footwear which will be
even more attractive than those which
have been brought out before.
Styles in hosiery also receive much
attention and colors are favored,
Those matching the gown are among
the foremost in favor, also the shades
of ten and gray. These are seen with
black or white slices. An illustration
of these styles was seen in the cos~
turtle worn by y‘\_ young girl. it cons: ‘81-
ed 15! a white dress and fshoes. “ 1th
belt and hosiery of bright red,
When buying hosiery it is economy
to buy guaranteed lines, for they wear
so much better, and the firms which
will give a gu'arsntee know that they
are making a good article.
Some people claim that hosiery
‘vlears better if it is washed before it
is worn '
To prevent stitches “running down”
it is a good plan to put a'stitchlng
around the top before wearing, but
careLmust be taken to strewn tho elation. which continued in session
here today. The drugglsts voice 1m
stocking to its utmost when it .is mroptlmlstlc “3,, of “.10 sumo“
L m
El'lllll‘EAN “'AR HURTS
11111.1(“; murmurs.
1. '1)1A\'.111()1..1S Soul. 23.-~——The
effect of the European war on the im-
pollution of drugs We one of the
principal subjects to lid; iscusscd at
the forliclh annual conv:sntlon of the
National Wholesale Dllwuists‘ Asst).
K
\‘\““L“ “ ‘\‘L‘~L‘_‘ 3‘”: ‘ ‘\L‘L
' will come directly in back. Then she
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WEDNE§DAY, SE?T. 23, 1914
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'lMPLllll'l'LAllT TlllllLELS
All. SHOULD KNOW.
Cutting Collar Which Will Flt.
One who has mastered the art of
cutting out turnover collars-wand it
is indeed an art to cut one to fit per-
fectly—tells the secret in the Newalk
News She folds the goods from which
the collar is to be cut so that the fold
lays the pattern of the half collar on
the goods, placing it at such an angle
that the upper or neck edge of the pat-
tern at the center back, comes exact-
ly at the fold and ~the corresponding
point on the lower or onto; edge of
the pattern is an inch from the/fold.
This brings a seam directly in back,
but the seam will be at such a degree
of bias that the collar cannot but fit
well.
Keeping Rubber.
To preservefrult jar ruoers cover
with dry flour. When wanted for use,
wipe off flour with a dry Cloth and the
rubbers will be as good as new. Any
rubber goods may be “preserved for
years in this way—I408 Angeles Ex-
press.
Silence Cloth.
ALgood silence cloth for the dining
table ca}; be made with a double thick-
ness of white flannel laid with the
soft side on the inside and quilted on
the machine; edge with a binding of
white tape.-Raci11e.Journal.
Will Not. Stick.
‘To prevent postage stamps from
sticking together. rub them over the
hair before putting them away—Hob
lauds. .
Dress Shields.
in selecting a dress shield. care
should be taken to getvone that is
amply large. A gown that is to be .
worn in crowded places. the theater
or at a dance. should be fitted with a
larger one than others, says the Dal-
las News.
Pnpqred Especzally For This N (wipaper
with Roman striped silk. The tunic
skirt and long shoulder lines are dis—
tinctive features of the model.
Gary ailments
flame Braille/(mg
.(erronr
RR!
_.. .A..
by Pictorial Review
CHILD'S VELVET FROCK.
1% yard of 44—inch plain material for
the design.
The back (C). skirt ((1), collar (D)'
and tunic sections (L and K), also the
belt, all of which are marked by triple
"TTT" perforations, are laid on a1
lengthwise fold of the veIVet before it!
is out. Then on the rest of the ma-v
teriul running along a lengthwisol
thread. the side front. piecing tor skirt:
and front pieces are arranged.
If one dislikes to make sleeves it
might be well to get that part of the‘
work out of the way first. Close"
seams, add cuffs of silk and put aside
until the waist is ready.
Now undorface the front from upper
edge to crossline of double "a" perfo-‘
,raticns for never. Tu‘rn under front‘
edge of side front 01; slot perforations;i
lap on front to small “0" perforations.)
notches even, and stitch. Close under-
arm scum as notched; clone shoulder
scam. Gather lower edge of front and
back between double “’l‘T" perforations.
Sew round collar to neck edge, notches
and center-backs even and along small
“o” perforations in front; roll front asK
illustrated on small “o" perforapons to
form rover. Sew standing collar to
shield as notched Lap right front, on
left. centers cVen; stitch lower edges-
together.
Adjust stay underneath gathers at
lower edge of waist. renters even; large
"0" perforation at under- urm seam.
Add sleeves to armhole: easing in-
fullness For the skirt hnd lunlL.L1080
back seam of skirt. Turn hem at Iowa'
er edge on small "‘0" perforations.
.Form inverted pleat at center—back,
creasing on slot perforations; bring
\
\
5860 -
Smart black velvet dress trimmed
press. Gather uppcl edge between ;'
double “TT” perforations. Join tunic L
sections as notched and form inverted
In placing the shield in the gown,
see that it comes a little to the front
of the garment; in other words, so
that the point of the shield in front
will be a trifle higher titan the point
in the back.
in tacking it. sew through the bind-
ing only. 'If the shield itself is pierc
ed, the article is, in a measure, rell~
dered useless.
(311‘!sz Misc i’ilul 1111:
‘ CONVENIENT BOXES
_ . FOR M 111.
cuts of Norwalk are to be!
11-80 days in which to prov'ide
o boxes or other ~receptacles 101 I
all. Arld should thev fail to do so
ill will be leturned to the post of-
, fidelivered Notice to this effect:
received at the local poet office:
day. and will become effectiie on,
gov tuber 15.1
Not only will mail be returned if no
11 prmided, but should they be,
, {ted at the side or rear doors, or-
' s will be recei\ed by carriers to-
firm the mall to the post office.L It:
LaLtlmated the when the new lan
complied with. carriers will save
din one- half to an hour on each trip
will in this way increase the of—
of the service. In the order
suggested that Postmasters Leary
”Adams secure the cooperation of
lbdblic. The notice declares that no
lar box has been acceptted by
department, and that any suit:
3;, resign cle will prove satisfae
e
.. WINTEE‘S
“ORR OVER. ‘
TON, Sept. 22—‘1L‘he Am-
”R lel' Committee, which has
LLlplng stranded Americans in
racism», has'about finish-
or)!” and ‘1le sail (or London
, Further relief work will be.
Led by American diplomacy
or officers.
for report i‘Eceived at the
merit today says Antwerp
ll. 111.11.11.11: there is no léng
L of German bombardment.
l
Wants m 1' hue: notion
iii!) if lllilil‘llill,
Bil lllll- llllllill
To- night! Clean Your Bowls
and End Headaches, Co 115,
Sour Stomach '
s
Get a 10-cent box now
No odds how bad your liver, Lstom
sch or bowels; how much your head
aches, how miserable and uncomfort- 1.
able you are from’ constipation, in
digestion. biliousness and sluggish;
bowels—wail always get the desired
results with Cascarets
Don’t let your stomach, liver and;
bowels make you miserable. Take
Cascarets tonight; put an end to the
headache, blliousness. dizziness. nerv-
oneness, sick, sour, sassy stomach.
backache and all Other distress;
cleanse your inside organs of all the“
bile gases and Constipated matter
which is producing the misery
A ill-cent. box means health, happi-
ness and a clear head for months. No
11.1% days of gloom and distress if,
“ " L and ,
ill take a. omelet ”now
tie insides need a gentle olesnslndi. ‘L
may:
11‘
r concrete constructions“
‘* Pickup} amalgam
. 3
‘ “Photoplant”
' William H. Homes. Hartford, l1 art L
machine.
lp aFrank P. Robert. New Haven,
outs, insular support; insulation
support for electric wires
Carl G. Swebllius and H. T R.
Hunitz. New Haven, takedown re- .
. 'peating firearm,
James A. Murray, New Haven. bath-
ing cap. (Design)
John J. Buchanan, Waterbury, reel
for strip ma‘terial
N
111111111111 11111 .
111111111111 1111
She 111m SulphurL‘L'LWilh it lb
hectare LColor,’ Gloss,‘
l
. James R, Putnam, Waterbury.”lll- Tmcknn‘
Ll termittent and long alarm clock. ‘
Frederick Wehlnger. Waterburl'. ‘ “““"‘L-
strike and chime clock. ' L h Comntion 33'3““ 338° brewsd lzthosl
Cecil P. Caulkins, New London. any on Wit sulphur an a 0
door alarm. . ' added. will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully. dark and 11le-
uriant, remove every bit of dandruff.
stop spalp itching and falklg hair...
Just a few applications wlll prove a
revelation if your hair is fading, gray
or dry. scraggly and thin. Mixing the
Laura Cardin, Westport, medal Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home,
medallion, Pr watch charm. (Design) .though, is troublesome. An easier
-' lWay is to get the ready~to-use tonlC,
Charles W Sadler,
ironing machine
Francis N Lambert, New Britain,
speed measure. LL '
Henry A, Budde, Manchester. cas-
log» for reverse-gears. (Design)
Winsor Locks, ,
l
Trade Mark _
GL. F Heublein & Bros, Hartford: :ostlng about 50 cents a large bottle
olive oil. - 1 tdrug stores, known as “Wyeth's
L Print. LSage and Sulphur Compound " thus
avoiding a lotuof muss...
While wispy. gray, faded hair‘is not
sinful. we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive-
ness. By darkening your ball With
Wyeth’s Sage and. Sulphur, no one can
‘tell, because it does it so naturally, 8°
.evenly. You just dampen a spouse
161' soft brushavlth it and draw this
' through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by min-hing all are?
Charles E Schneider, New Haven,
(for an apparatus for]
i
the production of scenic‘effects).
.11. mus-11.11)k
.11! 0 cos. WWM us‘r
1’ other application or two, your hair be-
Lcomes beautifully dark: glossy. soft
and luxuriant.-
.
. ‘
TRUANT HUSBAND PUT 1N JML.
,woman, who “passed as his wife, was
. ed he: fortune of $7,000 and had en-
hairs'h‘ave disappeared, and, after an- ‘
said, has been occupying a cottage at
Westbrook, Conn, with 11 Hartford
before the Police Court yesterday and
sent~to jail, pending'the filing of a
bond of $600 to pay his wife :12 a
week.
Mrs Lelghwood said she married
her husband in Portland. Maine, eight
years ago, and since then he dissipat-
a
gazed to marry about 100 girls in var-
ious ports of the country. Some of
whom she had visitedrbut in many
cases had been unable to persuade
that she was his wife. L‘
L 11111111 SUGGEEDS
Because It's For One Thing Only, and
«South Norwalk People Appre
» slate This,
Nothing can be. good for everything
Doing one thing well brings suc-
cess. _
' Doan’ Ls' Kidney Pills are for one
thing only.
For weak orLdlsordered kidneys.
' lHere is South Norwalk evidence to
prove their worth.
Norwalk says: “I was troubledlforl a
year and a half by dull pains ‘over
specially noticeable when I straight-
ened too quickly after steeping... I also
had headaches and diizy spells, was
restless and got up in theomornlns
feeling more tired than when [went
to bed. When suffering in that way,
’ [had the good fortune lb hear of Donn” s -
Kidney Bills and procured a.- sappy at
“You‘ll have to keep quiet for six
weeks." said the doctor solemnly.
"Six weeks!" echoed the active 1101- L
ltloLlan., " [thought you were ‘a physh
Wife says He Has Promised to Marry
More Than 10f) Glrlu. L
HARTFORD, Sept. 22. —-l{ 1211918113
' wood, an oil salesman for a Cleve-
. ' ‘-= . ~ land‘s outs. am; Wll0fi§1§ wife allelic
“Then what I want from. youL- fan as has a penchant for becoming 831-
prescription, not a penanc."-*W sh- gaged to oung Women and animus):-
Plalsted’s Drug Store. They Worked
wanders and in less than 11. week the ‘
thoubleleft. lam pleased to confirm
my former public endorsement of‘l
Dean‘s Kidney Pills." ,
Price 50c. at all dealers. Don’ t. sim-
ply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Dean's Kidney Pills-tile some that
Mr. Kelly 1.11. Fosterhlilburn 01).,
Props, Buffalo, N Y. .
i
LVelvcteen and velvet are going to be
so popular this season that many smart
frocks for girls will be seen in these
materials.
cd today is in black velvet trimlllcd
with Roman silk. the silk forming tlle
long vest and flouncc used' to lengthen
the skirt.
wires 1",
1‘) 1) Kelly, 18 Wood St. South
my hips. together with sharp twinges , ,
in the small of my. back. They were
pleat at seam. creasing on slot perfo-
rations; bring folded cdges‘uogetllcr of
scam .‘und press. Arrange tunic oLn
skirt. centers and upper edges even.
bringing large “0" perforation ill skirt
to inverted pit-at in tunic. Sew to low-
er~ edge of waist uvel stay centers
even, large “H“ perforation in skirt at.
under lll‘ill scam
Finish the 11 11151 with a belt of plain
black moire silk or sfitln.
The ll‘nle design illuslrut-
ll‘ mode as shown here it re-
vurd. of 36- inch striped and
CUTTl NG GUIDE 5860
o o o
amt mom EL
0
-.._-—.—
memo “’3 rno°m 1°
5mm 6
MAP
com or 44 was ill TERIAL WLlTll Puma) LApnI 30 I907.
5860. Sizes 6. 8. 10. 12 and 14 years.
Price. ;
Pictorlal Review pattern No.
16 cents
Permdedromofhemtnhgcompetenl‘and lelLLchesd‘ulAccolmtanls.
Book-keepers. Sleoograpllcts or Commercial Teachem
Seaeluies.
hummer etuploymenhwillfindinthe
BRYANT & STRA'ITON
COMMERCIAL SCHOOL
BOSTO
Now located in its new school build latch Street. almost desirable
opportunity for study and practice on or the lrection and supervision of a '
corps of well known and ex isnced teachers.
onus—General comm course, Stonographlo course, Secretarial
course, Civil servl ceeonrse, Commercial teachers courts.
possible mu ulsits is afforded for personal safety, rapid progress, «bib
1 snmnndi age.
ohmd and h
. This hissollool use not emf oyagonis solicitors, canvassrs or runners.
rsonsl mlntervlew mayhnve printed information
Persons who cannot call
of term and conditions might berm 0
Hanna». ml’rlnolpal. mBoylswn Street, Boston.
, y”““"““"'~—-—“ _ , I: ‘
YOUR owN SHOPPING‘ml.
0L? oHo‘smy .
l'uo
H”
“Onyx" -....
Gives the B_E__S__T VALUE for Your Money _
EmKhIhI-WbSll. Harlan. Woodman-
Any Color and Style From 25c to $5. 00 per pair
Look for tho 'rnec Must . sold by All Coed omen.
,HLam’ e- Taylor
:‘L
L mold-ale new YORK
folded edge to center back seam and! u
Norwalk Chronicler