1
a.
1.
t- 1
, follows:
” the dish put the coarser
11-an- pugar and Jot
‘ ‘- rection of Roye;
HIE SHBSESTIONS
Hill 6000 llllillilllfi.
Hot Tamale.
These are a mixture of meat or
fowl made hot with chillies and wrap-
ped in cornbusks. For the wrapping,
cut oi! the inside leaves of the corn-
husks about an inch from the stalk
and boil in clear water until perfect-
ly ci'ean. Tear a few in narrow strips
to use for tying the ends; dry the
rest and rub them over night with a
cloth .dipped llJ/'ll0t lard. The recipe
Use equal quantities of cold
boiled chicken and veal and half as
much ham. all chopped. Mix togeth-
er and moisten with good gravy. Sea-
‘ son .with salt, cayenne and a little
chopped parsley. Make a dough by
"pouring it cupful of boiling water on
a quart of tine fresh corn-meal; work
in a big.lump of butter and add' wa.
ter until like biscuit dough. Have
ready, a; directed, a pile of‘the soft
inner leaves of husks of green com.
Take a lump of dough about the size
of an egg; put it out flat, put a table-
spoon of the meat on it and roll for
the inner husk. Then put on the out-
'or husks with a thin piece of dough .
in each. Tie the ends and boil in wa-
ter containing a few red peppers and
a clove of garlic.
Baked Leftover Vegetable;
A delicious way to serve leftover
vegetables is to put them in layers
in a. deep granite dish 'that covers
tightly and bake. ' In the bottom of
vegetables,
such as turnip, onions, cabbage, car-
rots, beets, etq.. covering the top with
' ‘ pens to they will only get the steam.
Use the water or juices which set-1
us from the cold boiled vegetables
Add a little cream. but "
for moisture.
fer, pepper and salt .. Bake slowly
half an hour or longer will do no
no harm it slowly cooked
Dried Apple Sauce.
put into a oooklng utensil that covers
very tightly, with enough boiling \vn
ao‘topgmk them for
h if an hour.
sweeten witlf’ji'fip‘lsted or
stand long
enough" to dissolve. but 'do not cook'
after sugar is added. Do not leave in
t“? as they will turn. dark. These will
‘ ts'ste like fresh apples '1 a” .
2::
“First, on our left wing,
of the enemy.
pecial violence.
' others.
. We”
1
'- aboard the cruisers Aboukir,
*North Sea says: 1‘
LON DON.
' wail
.War Bull
PARIS, September 25.—-— The .
nouncemcnt was made in Paris yesterday; afternoon:
and the River Oise, our troops: have adva‘rive
A detachment. creamed“
held this position in spite of 1 spirited a‘ttaél't
Between the River: (Disc and the River
Aisne. the enemy continued to magnum important bod-
ies of troops well-entrenched. We have made, a slight
1 advance to the northwest of Berry- -a11~Bac. ‘ ‘.:
“Second, on the center, between thcims and the Ar-
gonna district, the situation shows no change.
east of the Argonné and on thé heights of tl1e'Meuse,.the
enemy has. centered his attacks, delivering them with es-
The fighting continues accompanied by
alternate rctireemnts at certain points and advances at
be presumed that they lost their lives." _, '
' The list contains 24 names from the Aboukir, 25 '
from the Crcsy and II ,from the Hogue.“
In“ the list of officers saver. appear the names of
Captain John E .Drummond,
21'. Captain Wiln‘iot ‘S- N1cholsbn, of the Hognc‘.
LON DbN, September zs—The '
publishing .a list of the cas’ualties- of "officers
September 25.—-Tlto ooflupondcnt of
. the Router Telegram Company at Berlin in I dispatch ‘
:_ reaching beta: by my of Amsterdam trsnlildtoyoflémflcial
givop out pt ‘Imy hn‘fllrtfll. T,» 'Iunonfltc‘
irdotdll Sept? '15,; cvénlbgamllsolom "
“The right wing of the German west army beyond
mum on» ha been W in battle with the emit
who tried Wally to envelop it.
~‘ «.1
.--:
Dry Hop Yeast
Ball 11 pint of hops one half hour.
Pour the water off, letting it stand un-
til cool. Boil five or six medium-siz-
,ed potatoes, then pour the boiling po-
tato water over a pint of flour stirring
until cool. Add a cup of some good
yeast well soaked and the hop water
and potatoes and flour enough to
make a thick sponge. Let it set and
rise until it gets real light, then stir
in corn-meal and make into small
cakes.
Stuffed Mangoel.
Take green mangoes, cut oil tops,
remove the seeds and wash, then fill
with the following: Ground meat
(raw). 9. .little cooked rice, chopped
onion and salt. Stuff the peppers full
an'd pin1o‘n,tops with toothpicks. If
there is some filling left put it in with
the rest and pour over one or two
cans of tomato pulp and a little wa-
ter. Let bake until well done,
Potato Doufihnutl.
Pare three large potatoes. boil,
drain and mash them smooth; add
a rounded tablespoon of butter. mix-
ing it with the hot potato, two cups
_of sugar. three well~beaten eggs, one
cup of sweet milk, four rounded tea-
spoons of baking powder sifted with
live cups of bread flour, a teaspoon of
salt, and cinnamon and nutmeg to
taste. Roll rather thin and fry in hot.
fat. Roll in sugar.
Baked Beans.
Take four teacups of small white
beans and soak over night in water,
add one third teaspoon of soda to wa-
ter or parboil about ten minutes. just
as you prefer. then drain soda water
and rinse beans, then add one and
one half teaspoons of dry mustard.
two tablespoons of molasses and one
large whole onion,. salt hccordlng to
1931,63, add a few slices of bacon on top
of beans, keep well covered" with wa-
ter, donicfpgt, lid on beans, and mike
for live. 21015113
Appl‘I BptIup.
rare and quolthr3%ne dozen apples,
‘- ‘.
”W“ 'Plck over and wash the apple and bound and tart. add M0 medium sized
,1L.:._.
onions and stew in is little water as
can. be used without burning, then
pass- “3799331.."- sieve. To a hurt at
theiwflld. .Alt'lilfladd a teacup of sug-
ar, one teatipoon each of pepper.
cloves om-vmpsmrd and; two of cinna-
mom. Stirall together and add one
plptof» vinegar: ~—C,ook one hour and
95991 in" cabs viliil'eihot
following an- .
bctWee’n the River Somme
the di-
mginc and
the part
To the
u...
,/
of th’e Aboukir, and'»
Admiralty .. _
serving
Cressy and- Hogue, which
were blown 11p and sank by a German submarine in xth'e
‘ 1.
“Not being among those saved,' it must.tl1creforc.
I'm ain’t ‘m a
«Im\‘\-M‘W
:lll LAT
“unexpecredr
.‘l
.1- ’11 1-"
...\‘\v1 -1
m-
PillllTS ABOUT
llllESSIllil WELL.
__-—.._———
New Season'- Skirts Shorter.
All skirts are not narrow; neither
are they all wide, whiCh is another
way of stating that according to the
general style character of the suit a
woman may select a moderately nar-
row or a moderately wide skirt. says
a New York Press writer in a review 1
cf the new fashions. With the red-
ingote it has been thought advisable
to maintain the straight and relative-
ly narrow nether lines that have been
in vogue for the last three or four
months. Certainly, the new width is
more comfortable; but except in
dresses and in the separate wraps and
coat widths the additional inches are
not remarkable. Some of the suit
skirts are lengthened by a circular
empiecement. but they are the excep-
tion to the rule which shows the
skirt straight hung from a shallow
yoke .of the suit fabric. The new
skirts are amazingly shortwfully six
inches from the ground. .
The lightweight gnbardines of the
spring and summer have taken on just
a little more weigh» and have been
used to develop smart tailor-maiden as
well as top coats of the English per-
suasion. Then there are the serge
velourI, the glove cloths, the peau de
souris. the zibellnes. broadcloths, and
a bewildering variety of novelty reps
and velours. One must not forget vel-
vet~1neaning of course, velveteen
and ,corduroy, too, They are to be
immensely popular if one may Judge
by the early models. Sometimes they
are combined with satin surfaced
cloths or with furs, or show Quaint.
colu‘r‘ touches in“ the
waistcoat. 3. They are beautify-beyond
descriptioil. especiallyfihe new panno :
'velvets, which have superseded the
other kinds in fashionable estima-
tion. As a matter of course. fur is a
chief garniture for velvet suits and
dresses~seal. kollnsky. ermine, fox.
mole, beaver and monkey
The‘ modlsh colors include seal
brown. dark green, ruby, dark blue
(particularly dark blue serge). bis-
cuit kaiser blue and certain of the
high tones'of yell.ow and rosfi'. Bleak
however will not be in the least dis-
LONDON gcptcmber
message continues. '1
‘ are now being directed with
man forces.” .‘
LONDON September
ment,‘. rock the little“ term of
_Austi;ia11s havé jtak’
number'of'dead on the field i
along the border leaving th
night.
’ British cruisers sunk in the
Nicholson. of nicotine» H
Holland have been taken to
portancc. in N13 mglon of
of Jsroslav, Ire completely
EST FASHIONS
Khyruv, a junction Station'twcnty miles
Przemysl which will completely cut off the Austrians' last
Galician fortress from: railway communication in any di-
rection, and give the Russians command of all routes to-
wards Cracow and the lines passing into Hungary.
. 1 “The position now held
_ ROTTERUAM,..Sept..25, via London, Se'tit
a n1.+-—Qu‘een Wilhelmina today inspected the», troops
this afternoon to Gaastcriand for mterrncn‘l;W
“On our right wing there has been 11113 ‘ ng’e of? 1111-
uniting tbrirwdsmlvs 1111mm ,
'-“I\“‘ 1‘ ,
1'1”".-. 1— ‘2
‘f‘l‘ . Hal‘- av- &".’
‘1. . ‘xxo ‘)&xu\‘
1. l
~ ~ - ...
fturbed in its secure position by the
introduction of color. the latter in its
gayer nuances being reserved for
evening gowns and wraps, in associa-
tion with metallic brocades and rich
tissue laces and galloons. it seems
that we are to adopt the idea of som-
ber elegance for daytime apparel, and
brilliant chromatics expressed in
sumptuous fabrics and simple lines
for evening appearance. .
l
Long-Walsted Style II Shown.
Following in .the footsteps of the
mothers and older sisters, the little
girls will wear costs the coming sea-
son in the redlngote effect. Like all
of the fall models in children's
coats, the long-waisted style is shown
by setting the belt very low. A
medium-length skirt below the belt is
outlined with three rows of narrow
silk braid. Sleeves of the redingote
are or the deep set-in idea with full
armseye.
To produce the long-waist effect in
some of the models, belts and sashes,
which are crushed and shirred, of
either taffeta or messalino. are Placed
not more than four inches from the
bottom edge of the coat. in some
models the belt is of the same mater-
ial as the coat.
Capes are a strongfeature of many
of the little coats, and in a variety of
styles. Some have but one cape. out
long and extending well over the el-
bows, while on other models there are
two or three capes in [mounted
lengths. The triple effect resembles
the coachnlan's cape, which was I
prominent feature of the styles many
years ago.
Velvet is much used this year as s
trimming of the children's coats, being
shown in collar, cuffs. andzpipinss.
. k. . ,_‘u—h—a-
i . More Fulnon 13‘.ro Bitlru.
‘ln a reboot exhibition of gowns the
unusual fulness of the skirts was a
noticeable feature pokes were prom-
inent and in many ‘of the models I
circular skirt was set on the yoke.
The listed designs give ample oppor-,
lunlty for fulness and are one of the
favored styles for the season. In
platted skirts, which are among the
most popular styles, there is sutll~
.cient fulness to magic them graceful
and pretty. Even ’in the evening
gowns the. fulnessmls marked.
#—-
25.—All. possibility of
the Austro-Ggrman forces near Przcmysl effecting a. junc-
tion with the other armies further west, has now
excluded, as the Russians have reached the river Wislok, "
says a dispatch from Petrograd to the Morning Post. The
.11 ;-- ;
‘ "To the south of Przemysi the Russian operations
been
1 ~ --.,
'I‘ a,
a view to the capture of
south of
/
"indicates the rolling up of
the Austrian" forces right (up to the Cracow. It is believed
here ,now that the investment. of Przemysl
practically completed. and that another week at least
will bring news of the final crushing of the Austro- Ger-1
has been
c, I ' ’ ‘ w
I .
report
“,25. s—An official
giveh out at Cettmye and telegraphed here by the corros-
pendent of the R5936? Telegram Company stat'és that the
Montenegnns operating in 13.35.1111,. after a hot engage-
Phatzho, which is in the
" 1mmcdtate neighbdlzhood of- Sarajevo, where- the defeated
,"tefpge after abandoning
large
‘2‘ 1'1
Jill. j|'_-‘.
2‘4. 4:46
18 morning and ”turning to-"
Two hundred and sixty-eight survivoii of the
North Sea were: transferred
Captain ,j
egue, paid a visit teddy to
the British embassy. Survivors landing at the, Hook of .
Friesl'and
Nancy and 111mm: oer» -
_tain detachments of dis eiit'll'hy have 'again disrupted to],
_cnter upon ‘French soil, driving back light covered bod-
ics of our troops, but their offensive, was 110011 stopped. . p .
"in Golicia the Russians, having taken possession. 1.” _ 1M
51.0w rumours REQUIRE on:
_ _.narlytwowysa
,. 11111113 trash“
‘15.? 1.1111
as“
1
n/a,ar/pln arab-
\‘\-\‘\ .H‘ ‘x.\.
'. . 1‘ ' .1
IlAPllll-TAllT THINGS
ALI. Sillllllll KllilW.
......—
Picklng and KeepinrOne'I Grapes,
Pears Ind Apples.
The seasbn for fruit varities can be
considerably extended by observing a
few simple rules and practises with
respect to picking and storing. In the
northern half of the north temperate
zone the dates mentioned will be
found fairly accurate in an avepage
season though special differences of
locality and site which may have a
retarding or an accelerating influence
will have to be taken into considera-
tion. Similarly. in lOCalities farther
south, the season of ripening being
earlier, the dates will have to be one
to three weeks earlier for the varlties
mentioned below.
it is a good plan to begin picking
the medium early varities of grapes,
such as Delaware, Worden, Camp-
bell‘s Early. Moore‘s Diamond during
the last week of September or in a
very forward season perhaps a week
earlier. Niagara and Concord will
usually be ready to pick a week or 10
days later than these vurities. Late
varieties like Iona. Salem. Agawam
and Catawba, may be left two or
perhaps three weeks longer titan the
early sorts. When there Is a heavy
load of fruit. it is an excellent praC-
ties to gather all the inferior clusters
as soon as the grapes can be used for
making jams, jellies, juices’and other
culinary purposes. This will allow
the remainder to ripen more perfect-
ly and to utilise‘much of the food that ,
would otherwise go into the clusters
removed. It is very important .to re-
member that grapes are like strIWv
berries and raspberries in their Char-
acteristic of not improving in rrlpe-
ness after they are picked. They
must be allowedpto ripon fully bofore
being gathered. "Contrary to‘popular
belief. the elirly (“old of September
and October does not injure the qual-
ity of grapes, .
l School Costumes.
. Severity is the important note of
all street and school costumes .for
young girls. Nearly all suit models
show either a belt or girdle marking
a low waist line on the coat. \Vsists
'0! both dresses and coats are long
and loose.-—New Haven Journal Cour-
"ier,
EXTRA BRAKEMAN.
' ——-—h— 1
Red and black signal boards are
being placed along the New Haven
rond's electric zone to denote places
where the wires are low or high: 0r-
.ders have been issued placing a. third
man on every freight train. instruct-
lng him to ride on top and keep an
eye on things in general. He is sup-
posed to govern his movements on
'top of the trlan 'by the boards along
the way
in former instructions to the brake-
men they are told that there is dang-
er withln 14 inches of the electric
wires. 4 “' r
The extra man is needed because of
the long freight: the road. is able to
haul by electric engines. A train of
headed west this morning. There Were
engines pushing and' pulling. When
the train reached a cross-OVer at the
yard end..the engines talked and tied
up all traffic for an hour.'Ths train
was too heavy for them. \
Advertise in The Sentinel.
(lives ills life to
This Land Remedy
» if you neglect I continued consult
cold you are in constant danger of costly
contracting )sorlons bung Tron be. »
h or cold dwhlch douche not yls 1! tom or
y treatment shouldbe I want-11111 to
én and preventive measures on 11
iron as soon as possl blgmn In many
cases, Eckman‘s Alterntlve.
Throat mt" Lung y healthful has l:'_111'olull1fi
manen recover . en
pa: CIthe tines 11nd Ascot Plato?“-
cues-A Court.» 5.1 l N.
“Genflemsn: !'In the your!
taken with a envy, cold and a I1111,!!!
Illort cough. .lh went to several doc
who gave me I lot of tel 118. Finlllyu .
1 went to a specialist, who tIrttvue as moor
lots that mod 0 me ‘Ilck a
food: so neatly Cl fIlled inan heal I
:2“ went o “1110 kllllpan seemed
:tlooued better, but the cons still! kept till-
therefor one year and
went to a farm {pussy y, 11 very
sick man. About the me of my return.
brother rccomme lied: IAlt or-
In” to no var
Hillel"?e
1W1.
kmnn'o Altstauvo' basin been pro on
any Jars or!” do
were Throat
.96 cars pulled out of Cedar Hill yards ..
, day, was recovered toda'y. Albright
“Valli. , .
_ o
.-.‘..—a-
\-~-\,u\,‘\v~-
- "
H
I l
H
,. 11.1 .
"-"'-’-‘-’flf‘ a"aln'a’-!-_ -’-’-"""' ‘l- a «1-: a 3“
......\.\‘..\.\-\.\‘~‘ .\.\‘1 -'\“‘\‘ . .\-\- -..”. ‘
6119/ a7’ractical .
71701129 [Marylin/0119
LIFO/VI
111111
Prepared Especially For 7711:: Newspaper
lay Pictorial Review
ULTRA-MODISH COAT.
inch material. One yard extra will bd
needed for the cape.
With the exception of noting that the
cape and skirt are cut from an open
width of the material, it may be stated
that the cutting process is very simple.
Not so with the making, howev
First, take up dart in front as per! -
rated. Sow under-arm section to back
as notched. Close sleeve seam as
notched and sew to upper edge of uno
tier—arm section as notched. ,Gather
sash between double "TT" perfora-
tions; adjust between single small "of'
‘ perforations at under—arm. scam in
front. Small “0" perforation indicate!
upp r edge of sash. Sew front to un-.
dcr-arm, sleeve and back as notched..
Center-front indicated by large “0"
perforations. Close cuff seam a.
notched; sew to sleeve as notched. Sew
rcVer to front as notched. Adjust can— ,
vns to position underneath Dlrectolro ‘2‘
collar from crossline of small “0" per-
forations to neck edge; new to neck
edge as notched.
Close back seam of skirt section in- -
dlcatod by small “0" perforation. Sew .»
to lower edge of front. under—arm and
'1?
' «1 inflatable
back. as notched, center-backs and _*
front edges even. » ’
Finally. for cape and large collar
closc center-back seam of cops (indi-
cated by double “oo” perforation); turn
under front and lower edgcs‘on small
“0" perforations. Form inverted pleat
at center- back, creasing on slot perfo-
rations; bring folded edge to cpnter-a ,.
bac’k seam and press. Adjust to posiq
tlbn on coal stitching neck edges tod ‘ '
calm vc-nos'ovm 5856'
Exclusive model for a dressy tailored
cost which may be finished at the back
with or without a cape. It is trimmed
with buttonaand a sash of satin.
The season's fashions show this un-
usually effective coat design. It has 9.
‘ion of theredlnsote. but at the
back a cape may be added if desired.
There is a Directoire collar of the same
material. which sill-mounts a square
gather. notches and center-backs even.
Bring single large “0"” perforations at.
shoulder and near lower edge to cor-
responding perforations in back at
shoulder and in' ft and tack. Sew
collar of moire. I! made without the large collar to neck edge as notched
cape. size 36 requires 3 yards of 54- and took at shoulder. 1!
Pictorial Review pattern No. 5856. Sin! 8!. 84, 86, 38, 40, 42 and 44 bull-
Price of pattern, ,16 cents. 1," »
Skirt, No. 5724. Sizes 21 to 82 waist. , Price, 16 cents.
lllSSlillilJSilii Willilll, Sill llliii
‘ Sillillllll Riflllll Gilli» l8 Blilllllll
Mrs; Mini-1.3101121! Tgug How remedy is known everywhere, becans'e' f~
ma 1: of its genuine merit. The first dose
She £2223; . Aft r 1 convinces—no long treatment.‘ .,
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract of mucoid N»,
Mrs. W 11.1115“ of Danvers, Mass secretions and poisonous matter. it ‘
was a victim of stomach trouble which brings swift relief to sufferers from‘ ,, ,
tortured her for years. She' tried ailments of the'stomaoh. liver' and ,,
many treatments and medicines, and bowels. ‘Many declare it has saved ‘
got little. relief. ‘ 1them from dangerous operations and
Then she took hilayt’s Wonderful many are sure it has saved their lives
Stomach IRem‘edy. and got results right Because of the remarkable .snone‘sp...‘
away. In telling of her case she of this remedy there are many Jm» 1 ,_
wrote: ’ itators so be cautious. Be sure it's ,_
“F0: years I have suffered terribly MAYvR’S. For sale by 'al1~ drug- '
with stomach trouble- I could find glstsj. Ask about the wonder, .
no relief. Then, like a blessing from ful results it has been accomplishing f' .
above. I heard of your remedy; sent in' cases they know abOut—‘or send to
for it, and after a few treatments, a111, Geo H; Mayr. Mfg.Chen1_is 154—166
being cured. I om going to tell all Whitliig street, Chicago, fill, or free
my friends of your miraculous rem‘ book on stomach ailments, n'nd many."
er"g1-atetul letters from people who have
Such letters come from stomaCh suf-;bee1i restored. Ai'l'y druggist can tell
titers all over New England. , This you its Wonderful results. 1 1
Grimmer! MAN’S BODY i'mDov- .l
»- EREDJ
GREENWICH. Sept 25 “The body
of John- Alhright, aged 25 a farmer. 1
who was drowned off Great Captains _ ,
Island in Long Island Sound, yester- ~
was out in his»,motor bo'at'. with sever-
a1 friend! and went overboard for a 1
swim. He sank suddenly and the .e'f:
torts of his friends to pave him Were. ~~
. ; ~NOTIOB
investing Przemydl and cone
We have receivedé another can
Norwalk Chronicler