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aECIPEs__
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l Omelet With Curry.
'1 Break eight fresh eggs into a
s bowl, add two tablespooni‘uls of milk.
;half a teaspoonful of salt, half a tea-
;spoonful of curry powder and two
saltspoonfuis of pepper.
up with fork two minutes. Heat a
tablespoonf'ul of butter in a saucepan,
drop in eggs, briskly stir with
two minutes, let rest half a minute,
HIE SUGGESTIONS
FOB OOOJ OOOKINO
i Ham Splad. Jellied.
Soak a quarter of a box of gelatin
in onaouarter of a cupi'ul of cold
water, add threeouarters of a cupf'ul
[of boiling chicken stock and strain.
Add one cupi’ul of ham chopped and
highly seasoned with cayenne and
lemon juice. Let stand until it begins
I to thicken, then add a cupful of whip-
ped cream and turn into a mold.
Sweet Potatoes and Apples, Southern
Style. .
_ Put a layer of boiled sweet potatoes
in a‘deep buttered baking dish, and
some melted butter to season, and
”than a layer of‘tart apples, 3 sprin-
kling of sugar; repeat until four po-
tatoes and three apples are used, with
”four tablespooni’uls of butter and one-
half cupful of sugar. Over the top
' pour one cupful of rich milk and bake
for an hour in a moderate oven. , 1““ (“‘-
Brown Hash. _' 1
Chop fine cold beef or mutton, freed
from fat and gristle, add an equal
quantity of chopped potatoes, previ-
- one];v cooked, and sufficient stock or
water to moisten. Heat slowly until
‘ very not. spread over the top enough
beef fat or butter to cover, draw away
‘irom the direct kept and let it cook
:1th 20 minutes. Fold like anoma-
let arid turn out on a hot platter separately till about half as thick as
f in
Olive Sandwiches, for biscuits and put a portion 0 ti
' ‘ fruit on each piece of dough, Draw
. ho n i don-
C p fine and pen d to a nu p a the edges up and press firmly togeth-
en olives and a lialf'cupful of crisp
celery, add an eighth of a teaspoonful er. 'Bakl‘t’] in a Eiefiféngirelgi pa" and
of made mustard, one teaspoonful‘ of “"8 $45231; Mincesicat.
k: tchu , t 'o b e oonful ofcrack-
. p “ ta 1 sp 5 The ingredients required are three
‘er crumbs, ver' fine, and a on fat of , ,
mayonnaise ) p pints- qhopped apples, three gpints
I chopped greeg tomatoes four cupt'uls
Pumpkin Souffle.
bl _ r 30 min-JOY brown sugar, one and a third CUP-
cock in a do“ eboiler f0 fills of vinegar, three cuprufs of ral
£33311: titling?““igniggnempp‘g: sins, three teaspoont‘uls of cinnamon.
_— , ated, one cupful each of cream and one teaspoonful cloves, three quarters
‘ milk, twotllirds of a cupful sugar. teaspoonfui of allsplce, three quarters
half of a saltspoonful of salt, half a teaspoonful °f mace, two teaspoonfuis
teaspoonful each of ginger and cinna- salt and three quarters cupiul butter.
mon. At the end of 30 minutes add Mix the apples with the tomatoes and
the-beaten volks of three eggs, cook drain. Add the’remaining ingredients
‘ one minute; then told in the beaten flfselgzilziegbuhtifilt-afghlst ggiihjr‘htlyihz
‘ D
’ whites or three eggs. H" small put! three hours. Then add the butter.
pastes with the mixture set in a hot
made
oven until the top is slightly glazed Tum ““0 5‘8” W5 ‘5 m“ “a
and seal tightly.
This Book Cdn Be Obtained Only Through This Paper.
hen1'cold spread strained honey
*TheboutliNollvalk‘Sentinel . I
hot.
' Rice Croquettes.
Wash one cupfui pf rice through
several cold waters and put in a dou-
ble boiler with one quart of milk.
been absorbed—about one hour. Add
a teaspoonful of salt, one of
juice, a saltspoonful of pepper and the
yolks of four eggs.
out to cool. When cold form into cy‘
finders, dip these
with a tablespoonful of warm water,
Apple Biscuits.
Take six medium sized mealy up
pies, peel and slice thin and mash
with potato masher. Add six drops
of lemon extract and six teaspoqnfuls
of sugar, stirring all together well.
Make enough biscuit dough for six
large biscuits, roll each piece of dough
--Advertise in the Sentinel.
‘ m. stops and serve at .once. —The~
at “others Magazine. ,
or Book
COUPQN
Friday, Oct. 16th
$2.50 Bookk'fior 69c
The Greatest Value Ever Offered
“THE STQRY OI“ EUROPE AND THE NATIONS AT
W..—\lt " n$2.50 book containing nearly 500 pages, 64 full-1
page ilustrations, map of Europe printed in colors. gilen
,, to every reader presenting six coupons of consecutive
dates and only 69 cents (covering cost of packing. trans-
portation, checking; cclerk-hire, and other expense items)
OFT-OBTOWN readers can take advantage 01' this
differ by adding lOfcents extra for delivery by Parcel Post.
Stampss. cash or mong)’ orders accepted
,The Only Book that Tells
the Causes, and Issues at the ~‘
Great War. ‘
It lavs bare the deep-rooted causes of the most stup-
_ endous conflict in the history of man. E\plains the real
facts about the Triple Alliance and the Triple Entente.
.Gives the history of the nations and their previous oars.
Describes, the development of modern warfare. Explains
ill: é new use of warships. dirlgible baloons, submarines,
\high-powcr gulls, etc. “ A
I I, YOU MUST SEE’gTHIS BOOK T0 APPRECIATE IT.
4 ‘ COME IN AND‘LOOK 1T OVER'
Sharply beat }
fork 1
fold up two opposite sides and serve.
Cover and cook until all the milk has,
onion.
Mix well and turn{
in an egg beaten:
roll in breadcrumbs and fry in deep
l
a
iPOIUTS ABOUT
3 ‘ DRESSING WELL.
i ...____.
opinion Divided on Skirts.
j While bodices‘ are universally trans-
iparent and fragmentary, there are in
the new fashions two opposing camps
,among the skirts-the wide and the
,quislled, says the New York Tribune.
. Many sklirts endeavor to give the ap-
pearance or width by means of full.
wide overskirts, which cover more or
less the tight undershirt. Others.
whose overskirt is short, are frankly
.straight at the bottom. Some skirts
show just the edge of the narrower
of
ilot
the
an‘
iunderskirt, perhaps as a matter
convention from which they dare
easily depart, and finally there is
full circular skirt, which frankly
nounces its flilness.
Dressmakers decree that it is
Along coat which shall be worn. but
nevertheless still cling fondly to the
short. As a result many of the smart-
‘er costumes, for formal occasions.
have jackets which extend no farther
than the waist line. A compromise in
the walking suitvhas been effected by
the making of the coat long in back
and quite short in front. Their skills,
as those of the dresses, are not stand-
ardized as to width.
Second in effect to the resplendent
materials it is made of is titu'aried
yet ever graceful girdle. ,Girdles are
found extending up to the bust and
down below the hips. They are wound
straight about the figure or are tw -
all from high to low, ’crossing and
winding. rind tying , in unexpected
fashions and places. The girdle,
which startt at the shoulders ‘and
around the arm yes. in front.
crossing, forms
the bodice, dropping low and tying in
back is a rather familiar manifesta-
tion of this erratic sashlng.
A girdle of this kind was used in
a white satin evening gown veiled
voluminously in canary yellow tulle,
:1 Joshua Lavln mpdel seen at a New
York opening. Thp crossing girdle was
of white satin, $111 tied flat in back,
and the back of the bodice was also
of white satin rom which depended
a square of thd
,,flat 100p of the sash.
ills
susmsss MEN ENCOUFlAGED.
1
PresidentFrsnk H. Johnston Tells
Work Accomplished in the State
During the Past Year.
WATERBURY, Oct. 15,—Tlle report
of President Frank H. Johnston was
given at the annual meeting of the
State Business Men's Association here
today.
President Johnston said the work of
the year had been both encouraging
and discouraging Encouraging in that:
definite progress had been made in
bringing about greater cooperation be-
tween the local business men's asso-
ciation and the state association, an
discouraging, possibly, in the realiza-
tion “that reforms and such move-
“ments as ours are necessarily slow in
"getting definite results." He pointed
out that the scope of the business
of
mercantile association's, had
jot community patriptism. Continuing,
.119 said.
l “Through the efforts of the state as-
isociatjon during the past' year state:
wide interest was aroused in the study
lot our waterways and the possibilities
:11“ developing of pur harbors and as a
result of these efforts the Connecticut
Deeper Waterways Association was or-
ganized in New Haven, on April 1, at
an enthusiastic meeting of 260 busi-
,ness men and is now taking up its
work along these lines.
“The state association has actively
assisted in the formation of rural im-
provement societies in different coun-
ties of the state. knowing. that every. ef~
fort possible bad beer made toward
building up the agriculture of the state:
"I want to ask your especial atten-
tion to the report of the committee ofi
revisipn of by- Jaws and their recom-
mendetlons. .
filo, our effort to broaden the field of
this work so as to
N
narrow, and neither has yet been van-‘
and, 1
the entire front of
tin whicn joined the.
men's associations formerly simply,
been
greatly broadened so that they had sought from each association as to “3“)“ rticlpati on in the work of the Con-
become civic as well as business or-.percentage of increase in n1embership,:necucut Deeper Waterways Ass ocia—
ganizations. working for the better-‘the number of voters in its city or‘tion, the study and formation of a
merit of their cornmunities. He urged town, what had been definitely accom- l“place or plan for the protection of our
further broadening of their work so plished during the year and bow ”l", citizens against loss from private
that they should be the real exponentsl state association could be of assist- ibanks and the enactment of laws put-
extremely full, forming a yellow cloud
through which shimmered the white
Esatin of the under-skirt, which wps
jeweled in front where it showed for
. several inches below the yellow, The
bodice, above the v of the girdle. and
scanty over the shoulders, is built up
with white tulle, which also forms the
daintlest and filiniest of sleeves.
completely by one of the new draped
veil trains.
shoulder under a jeweled band, goth.
cred very fully, and headed, it falls
unliampered to the ankles, where it is
again fastened to another opalescent:
jeweled band, whence it flares out as‘
a train, not very long, however. Thin-
ner jeweled straps are found on the
shoulders
Shimmering bands are almost indis-
pensable this year. They ale found on
gowns of all descriptions. Very pret-
ty was the wide'opalescent beaded gir-
dle on one of the popular armor
blouses. The girdle starts just at the
bust line, and in loose folds that fll'.
low only the faintest idea of the
curves of the form reaches to the
hips. At the hips it is folded upon
the flaring white paune velvet over-
skirt, This oversklrt,‘circular and
very loose, and reaching below the
knees. is corded heavily at the bot-
tom. ill order to make it stand out.
'more softly than if it had been wirv
ed. 0f the finest lace is the delicate
skirt, of which more is revealed in
front than in back. The upper bodice
is of white lace, bead-embroidered, as
is the lace of the underskiri. Kimono
sleeves, unusually long. for this fair-
ly sleeveless sensori’, are formed by a
continuation of the‘l‘iace.
Modes lo Brief.
Double and three fiounced
are as popular as ever.
The upstanding ruff collars are
more and more used.
Pearls are again being used a great
deal for embroideries,
White crepe de chine blouses are
trimmed with striped pique.
‘The hat shaped like a jockey cap is
the latest fad in millinery.
Plain black tunic skirts and figured
basques are worn logo-Her,
skirts
,np the front is in favor.
I
zen of this state, we have found the
present by-iaws insufficient aild nar-g
rowing, although well-adapted to the
former needs of the association.
1 “There are over 14,000 directly in-
terested in our membership. but there1
are associations doing exactly the some
work as we are doing whose member-
ship totais nearly three thousand,
which are not affiliated directly with,
buts who unite with us on 'special mat-
e“sWe want every organization of bus-
lnsss men in this state directly inten-
mated with us and this new set of by-
ilaws and proposed change of name is
d put before you today, so that you mayl
carefully consider them and looking
forward into the future adopt such
changes as will unite in the State of
Connecticut every organization work-,
ing for the upbuilding of its commu-
nity.” "
President Johnston said he had
once. The responses in regard to
;membership showed he said. that the
largest increase had been made by the
Windsor Business Men’ 3 Association. it
ibeing 100 per cent? It also had the
largest percentage of members to its
voting list, namely, 17 per cent. Nor-
wich was second, with 71 per cent.
increase. Putnam had 50 per cent, With
10 per cent. of its voterstin the mem«
bership; Wethersileld had a 15 per
cent. increase, with 16 pm cent. of its
lvotérs; Manchester 25 per cent. with
nine per cent. of its voters; Middle-I,
town, 24 per cent, increase; Tori-ing-
ton, 20. per cent. with five per cent. of p ‘
the voters; Ansonis, l2 per cent, with ,
four per cent. of the voters; Shelton
has six per cent. of its voters in the
association. Bridgeport, Hartford,
New London, Derby sag Danbury all
i The overskirt was of yellow tlflleh
The back of this garment is cullered ,
Strung from shoulder to‘
,- days.
The long, straight b..sque buttoned
lllPOliTAllT‘ TiilllOS
All. SHOULD KNOW.
Grass Stains.
on materials which grease will not
injure, butter may be spread on the
, stain; then lay it in the hot sunshine,
or when it in alcohol. Fruit stains
, upon cloth or hands are easily remov-
;able by applying the juice of ripe to-
matoes on the stain.
Tar Stains.
To remove‘tar stains from cloth.
saturate the spot with turpentine and
rub it well with a soft cloth, always
keeping another cloth beneath the
spot. _
iron Maid and Mildew Stains.
These and similar~spots can be re-
moved by dipping the spot in diluted
citric acid (lemon juice), Then cover
with salt and place the spot in bright
sunlight until the stain disappears, if
it is quite set. it may be necessary to
apply the liquid several times, lie-
careful to rinse in several waters as
soon as the stain is no longer visible.
link, Fruit and Wine Stains.
First wash in clear, cold water to re-
move as much of the spot as possible.
Then mix dne teaspoonfui of oxalic
acid and a half pint of rain Water.
Dip the cloth in this mixture and with
a cloth wet with clear water wipe it
off. After this it phonid be washed
immediately. The use of oxalic acid
is limited to white goods. This pro-
case may also be. used successfully to
remove ink and mildew stains. White
curraut juice, is even better than
lemon juice or citric acid,
To Cock An Eng.
in cooking a. fresh qgg give it at
least half a minute longer to boil than
one which has been laid for» several
To boil an egg for an invalid
lot it stand in a quart of steaming hot
water in a covered dish away from
the fire for eight minutes,
A larger number of eggs require
;more water and should stand in the
water a minute or two longer. Drain
off the water and put the egg in a
bowl.
1 Butler In Join- _
When making jam or marmalade.
add a piece of butter about the size
of an egg before removing it‘from the
tire. says a contributor to the Phil-
adelphla North American. i have
-found this very good, as it makes the
fruit look clear without skimming it.
merce with a membership of 600.
Twas not possible. Mr. Johnston
said, to include in the report even a
sample of the replies received as to
what had been accomplished. -
“It does prove, he continued, "that
the local business men's association
,of today in almost every' city and
i town has completely outgrown its pure-
ly mercantile membership of former
‘yearaand is actively interested in the
civic and general business develop
ment of its community and occupying a
‘much broader field than ever before."
Mr. Johnston in concluding recom-
mended to the consideration of the as
sociation the proposed act enabling cit
ies. towns and boroughs to enact or
amend their charters; the active par-
ticipation of the association in helping
gthe formation of rural improvement as-
sociations in every county in order to
secure the assistance of the federal
government in this work; its active
1
ting into effect the merit system in
public positions."
Advertise in The Sentinel.
M. __._
MARViN BEAGH TRACT. ,
A few more lots left, an investment
in a splendid property, on easchrms.
All excellent house on trust for sale,
price right. .
c. T. M'GOVERN. 155 WASHlNGTON
STREET.
,Bouth‘Norwslk. Conn.
"1
5“” “the Progressive associations. “
iThe Waterbury Chamber of Commerce
New Bri-.
interest livery sin-jun ‘nrgonned a chamber... 91
«had a 200 per cent. increase.
1 6&1“ reflection!
WaméyDrefJ/‘id/(ing,
lemony
Prepared Especially For This Newrpape'r
by Pictorial Review
White linen dress. with long blouse
and pleated skirt. Though copied from
Pictorial Review pattern No. 5726.
Price, 16 cents
w
fan—um——fi
D0 YOUR owN SHOPPIN
6
hn-u I.
Gives the EEST VALUE for Your Money
Em Wheat—ruleafl, Fashion, “annulm-
Anv Color and Style From "25‘s to 55:00 per pair
s: 0’9“,
Look for the Talk Mark! -
Wholesale
‘ —
“Silver Lake ice.”
We have extended our service tc
South Norwslk in response to many
requests.
We do not seek trade by cutting
prices. We got and KEEP customers
by rurnishlng unequaled service at a
fair price.
it is true economy to deal with us
Especial attention to family trade
THE SILVER‘ LAKE ICE CO.
Phone 819.
IN FRENCH LINEN.
Lord (5‘ Taylor
if»
t/1‘
a French model, it can be reproduced
for about 81.50.
Very good quality French linens
may be bought for 25 cents a yard. If
it is 36 inches wide 4% yards will be
needed for this design. It is trimmed
entirely with its own material.
The dress is made without a lining
and'rcquircs but a short time to plit
together. First the under~arm seam
is closed; then the shoulder seam, tak-
ing care to match the notches per-
fectly. The center of the front is in-
dicated by large "0” perforations.
(lather lower edge of waist between
double "T’I‘" perforations. Sew Japa-
nese collar to neck edge and standing
collar to shield as notched. Adjust
shield, corresponding large "0" per-
forations in shield and in front even.
Close cuff scam as notched. sew to
sleeve (ts notched. seams even.
For the skirt, slash to left of center-
front on double “no" perforations for
opening. Closo center-back seam.
'l‘urn hem at lower edge on double
"oo" perforations. Pleat. creasing on
lines of slot perforations, bring folded
edges to corresponding lines of small
"0" perforations and bring folded edge
near center-back to center:
pleats. Sew to lower edge of waist,
centers even, large “0" perforation at
under—arm seam.
Trim with a belt of the same ma.-
terial and fancy buttons.
~couslllutllolv Gum! 5725
7mm _§
.rw Ci... ”ii
[I
u valr‘rh'ag
“I'lllp‘
(1 n“ o
“Hunk
457k.
~ 9mm Aim] it). was
mm |
Sizes 4,6,8,10,12 and 14 years.
press _
G
‘1
Hosiery
Sold byaudarcpnlfm‘
SAVE?
—$5. 00—
On Your Suit.
Come here and get a suit
for Ten Dollars. Value
Fifteen. '
GOTTLIEB’S
s
«$7 and $10 Suits.
22 Hoyt 8t, Uptown -
n N."Maiii St. So. Norwalk.
_ .
New Y3“;
.
v‘v
--o
'1‘.-
1E. T. : BATES
ICE DEALER
AUCTIONEER
\J .
TELEPHONE 897511.12159—3
0-. B. J aCkson .
Optician
:5 Everything in the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Free
so WALL eraser
uoswmga
modem
'1‘:
Norwalk Chronicler