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RECIPES‘
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ped mushrooms with salt and pepper
,‘ 'l'i 8u68£8T|ous ,to taste and brown bread crumbs as
H"! 6900 BDOKIIGuequimd. Prepare the mushrooms in
advance and use only the fresh ones.
iPeel them Ehretully and put in a per-
'celain saucepan with onehali table-
spoonful of butter rolled in flour for
I
Choose and Pepper Sandwiches.
Mash a small cream cheese, season
well with salt, red pepper, and add
enough thick cream to soften, then
a finely shredded green pepper, mix
V5611 and spread on white bread, cut
”in rounds to serve. A good way to
do it, if there is time, is to get the
Tread-all spread and filled and not
out the crust off. or use the fancy cut-
tars until they are ready to serve. '
. A very dainty sandwich which do.
‘ithts‘ the children and even older
people is the socalled Kindergarten
pandwich. Cut bread in rounds with
doughnut cutter or use a larger cen-
ts:- cutter if so desired. Have slices
both brown and white bread, and
' lip the brown center into the white
circle and the white center into the
brown one; spread with any desired
nixture and serve.
Royal Sandwiches
Mix a half cupiul of shrimps with
ins-half cupful of chicken livers
. . (cooked), one half a red pepper, and
‘» one-half a Bermuda onion. Finely
hop and moisten with mayonnaise
let the mushrooms stew in their own
their liquor, pass them through the
grinder‘ and return to the canoe. If
watery, thicken slightly with a little
flour rubbed smooth with butter. Fry
‘ the bread crumbs and keep both (hem .
and the mushrooms on hot dishes
while the eggs are cooking. Put the
butter in the chafing dish and add
the eggs without beating. As the but-
ter begins to melt, stir all together
with a fork, and when the eggsgbe.
gin to thicken add the mushrooms and
season lightly with salt and pepper.
'l‘urn out upon a platter or.»serve from:
,the chafing dish, but in either can;
sprinkle the top with brown bread
crumbs.
_.____—.————-_..
THREE ESCAPE FROM
STATE REFORM SCHOOL.
‘inmis Dragon of Bridgeport Among:
Those Who Made (‘lcan “(loo
l
iressillg. Spread on slices of brown Away" Early Yesterday.
“1" White bread: Putting the W0 Mldllll)EN,<)ct. ,19.-st~.aroh for,
colored slices together and cut in llu'ce est'upcd inmates of lhu Sluice
fancy shapes. school for boys in this city. was l‘v-
i‘ ,sumcd with renewed .vig‘or by the of—
t H Nut Sandwiches. lit-labs today. following the discovery
"Blanch and brown 3 half Ctlpful 01‘101’ a ladder hidden just inside a high
pulmonds, season well with salt andflbourd lento, of the institution early
red pepper; add two tablespoont'uls oféxlist nor???"Whéfillllfieéldii: $033.8:
l ll 16 YES . H .‘ ‘ . .
:' chopped ph'kies. one tablespoonful or‘iclx- house fume distance
I Worcestershire sauce, and one mble‘disc by their companions- in making
fipoonfnl of chutney. Spread aand- a getaway_
globes with creamed cheese, and'
sprinkle with the almond mixture fins—
.lywchopped'. Serve on unswhetened
crackers. . . ‘
M, Windsor Sandwiches.‘
vthc school Thursday erenlng. arc
ilAllllS Dragon, 18 years of. age. com-
imlttcd from Bridgeport; ll‘rank Mar.
tin, 18. from lrecnwich and Burt
‘ " v. . 18, itt».d from tho
‘. am 3 third of a cupful of ChOD' 2d333Thme in godawllaSen.
pad ham and two-thirds of a cupful of . ’ _. ..._
cooked chicken. Season well with W. T, Hutchens, Nicholson. 6a..
had a severe attack of rheumatism.
ills feet. ankles and joints were swol-
len. and moving about was very pain-
ful. He was certainly in,a bad way
when he started to take Foley Kidney
1Pills. He says, “Just a few doses
made me feel better, and now my
pains and rheumatism are all gone
,and ii sleep all night long."—For sale
slats.”
,
m
M salt paprika and spread on buttered
hlte bread.
Delicious seramblcd Eggs.
. \Scrambled eggs prepared after the
‘jfolloWing receipt are tmtbe every-day
;‘._yort as the Virginian cook's breakfast
rolls ”an: to those of the baker. For
, six"'oggs.,allow butter the dze of an
“egg and ‘two‘tablespoonfuls of chop-‘by all drug
:E—fl
:;_ arBOOk
COUPON
Monday. oct.1-9
TheGreatest Value Ever Offered
FIRE STORY OF EUROPE AND Tl!!! NATIONS AT
A139”! 82.50 book containing nearly 509 pages, 64 full-
page il'ustratlons,,map of Europa p‘rinted’d‘n colors. given
every reader presenting six coupons. of consecutive
. dates and only“ cents (coverihgrcgst‘of. packing; trasw
rotation” \chaclting, cclsrk-hlre;tlnd other-“expensezitcmu
readers can *taks ': advantage of . this
Eareei Post.
offer by adding 10} cents eittr'a for delivery by
~tstamp‘ss, cash or money orders accepted. ‘ _
' ‘ ._ “ ' ‘ ‘3 3
_ . The,;10ply_ Booklh . Tells .
that-Causes- and Issues inf-the ‘
.. . Great Wan .. "
It" lays bare the'rdeepérooted causes of the most stup-
endOua conflict in th history of, mnh."Ekplalna the roll
facts shootings Triple alliance don"the {rt-lore .Entante.
ves the history of the:=natlons:'and,thelr previous wars.
ribes‘ the development ‘of ,modern‘ warfarexvnxplalna .
it new use of warships“ diriglblaTbaloons‘.submarines.
lilffhjbower'suns. etc. y " iii: '
s'afiisr' snn’a'ms noon .'po neutrons-m rr.
‘ coma maxi) wont! ~‘ ‘
‘ Book Candle Obtained Only“ .'l‘lliiingli This Taper. :
Thesmeowalkswnl "
A
, .
away for
The boys who jumped 20 feet from .
,lhc top of the fence in escaping from .
81'
, l
‘ gunusuully large number of post-o
; . the stolen orders. ’
{POINTS new i
i.
i
l
i
i
i
Attractive Motor Gap. 1
lit is very convenieht to be able to:
possible only when small hats are
fashionable. mil the large hat returns,
to favor, as there is every probability
it will do, many enveloping veils
must again be worn or else a spatial
motoring cap must be used.
The smart shops show decidedly at«
tractive motor caps. One that is in‘
good style is made of thick-pile vel-
ours, in gray, green, brown, blue. or
black. There is a narrow. rolling
brim bound with black silk braid. and
it pulled crown that fits snugly over1
the hair. A band of blaCk silk braid.
is fastened about the crown. or else
a band of heavy-black corded ribbon,
finished with a tailored bow at the
left side, is used. These capa go ad-
mirably with the fashionable motor
costs, which are made of plush when
they are not of leopard akin, says a
*New York Times contributor.
To match her topcoat and cap, the
motorist has a liberty lap robe of silk
plush in two colors, quite the smart.
est thing in 'lap robes.
The chauffeur's uniform varies with
individual taste. in houses where all {
servants‘wear livery ot a special color i
and style the chauffeur, of course”:
dresses accordingly. A gray Norfolki
or braided jacket, gray trousers, a}
visored cap to match, heavy gauntlet‘
gloves in black or tan. and tan leath-
I
iweather, is the conventional garb of
lathe smart chauffeur.
‘ As for the car itself. a prunella lin-
,ing of gray or red or deep mauve l
ithe most usual. But occasionally a
car is lined with martine obtain. and
now and then one appears fitted out
with black and white Viennese linen.
The vogue of beads has resulted in
chains of big colored glass beads for
,the motor car, to hold the little glass
receptacle for flowers.
. Spangles lForm Dominant Note. .
I‘ Everywhere one sees them, glitter-
ing. scaly- black, dark blue, green.
‘gold. silver and opaleacent sp‘angies.
f
flilESSIlifi want.
1 Philadelphia North American,
, Motoring doubtless influences wom-j black, white and colored laces are the
31" 0‘ medium size. Cover tightly and ‘en in their allegiance to the small hat. i very some of desirability.
“(1110? and the butter: then 59.330" motor in the hat that one would nat- , most exquisite materials of this sort
to taste, remove the mushrooms from “mu wear. This state of affairs is . have been designed and are now pm.
curable.
'ln all black and in combinations of
steel or silver is a modish note
‘cxteni for millincry.
c d
gaiters, with a fur coat for of 1 Don't Sufi",
i
1
Bl
headache in a moment with a Dr“
This old-i
‘ time headache relief acts almost magi. ' ter. The vegetables can be boiled
I
l
l
1
They ”9.93.9 novelty of the season’s
ashions, reflecting the dominant note
ric and trimming modes, says the
For evening gown wear pailletted
in orderio satisfy this fashion the
Tunic forms for either the iull'
length decoiietage and overskirt-id—l;
one effect. with flouncings, bandings
and tassels to match, are to be had"
color these pailletted robes are mostg
alluring.
The newest designs show gorgeous
colored silk embroideries done on'
pailletted and headed backgrounds.
When such embellishment is used,
colored velvet or satin pipings, cord~
lugs and folds are used for trimming,
touches, which repeat the color note
of the embroideries used.
The most effective pailletted robes
are in all black and in opalesCenl
styles, whiie'the most popular color
4
1‘is dragonnyming blue. The particu-
iar iridescence of this’coioring is
,highiy brilliant and especially regal in ,
Steel and black is an odd ar-
psiiiettes, while all ‘
of
great importanve used to considerable
tone.
rangement of
i
sun lunch [IR
lililliliill ll ll-lii
Get a 10 Cent Package
of Dr. James‘ HeadachePowdera.
You can clear your head and relieve
a dull. splitting or violent throbbing
James' Headache Powder.
cally. Send some one to the drug store
now for a dime package and a few mo-
ments after you take a powder you
will wonder what became of the head-.-
ache, neuralgia and pain. Stop suf.
fering—lt's needless. Be sure you get
what you, ask for. ‘
_———-—v—v
Sentinel Wants are winners.
WARN El) 01“ “0150111111128.
___._.
uml Post Office Hours of Many 0f-
|
1 (nice Knotted.
l The local post-office was warned ,
"this morning in an official announce-
:ment sent by ‘the department that an
fliccs
Ithroughout the country haVe been
irobbed in the last few months. The
‘department states that there has
been "an alarming increase of post-
omce burglaries throughout the coun-
try. involving theft and, forgery of
money order forms." .
The local post~office has according
ly been warned to watch out for; the
Fuppearance in this city of some of
these stolen money order forms. Un-
der the new rules of the department
which allow money orders drawn on
any 'tostaoillce. it is feared by the
department. that ”maps the stolen
money. order forms prawns presented
at the local postoffl'c‘e forgpayment.
The local poatofilce has‘been order-
ed to report immediately the loss or
any money. orderyform ,by theft or
otherwise. and on ,the. receipt of
warning cards from the department
telling of stolem‘money order,.torms
to» examine thei money orders paid at,
' the local postolfice and see if; any of
the numbers of tag, ldfgmoney or-
ders. correspond teeth nilmbers of
1’ _ CASES assrcivnn.‘
——
i {important Matters bowl. for mu
Before duodenum.
There will .be“plenty of trial busi-
ness'ahead foerndge Burpee in the
tauperior court. civilslde’. with the
peat-91mm probate takenu by William
T. *d‘Ferdlnand R. Croas.'in con‘:
‘hection with the .estat‘e of their mo:
ther, the late HannahsA. Cross. This
is specially down for Tuesday. ’ _
. Other Tuesday assignments are:
Salvatore Carso. Anthony, ‘ Fraenza
and". others. George W.- Lentz vs. F.
C. Saritord. For Tuesday, Thomas F.
-‘Feltis vs. Francis HL‘ McFarlane and
”George C Miller- ya: the Bellamore
Armored Car Hands Equipment com~
pnny and others. '
"Ear Tuesday, Oct. 21, Judge Bur-
" ee has specially’agslgried- the appeals
of the Connedticht‘bompany and the
the Puollc'uuntles commission with
reference tothe equiptment and‘co‘st
of the new Norwaikvbridge.
* assignment of cases made last. week:
' - The list for Tuesday int-glides the ap—“
town of N'drwalk from the findings of‘
, l
lilifllf Milli will
“ Ii buns lllHlil
EAT LESS MEAT ALSO TAKE
-GLASS OF SALTS BEFORE
EATING BREAKFAST.
dric acid in meat excites the kid-
neys, they become overwoiked; set
sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of
lead. The ‘urine becomes cloudy; the
bladder is irritated, and you may be
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night; When the
kidneys clog you must help them final!
of! the body's urinous waste or you'll
region, yOu suffer from backache, slclt
headache. dizziness. stomach gets
sour, tongue coated and you feel rheu-
bad. ’
, Estless meat. drink lots or water:
also get from any pharmacist four
on in a glass or water before break.
tastier a few days and your kidney!
will then act line. This famous salts
lemon juice, combined with lithla, and
has been used for generations . to
clean clogged kidneys and stimulate
them’to normal activity, also to nua-
trallze the acids in ulina'so it 1110
longer is a source of irritation, thus
ending bladder weakness.- 5 v .:
Jed Salts is illexpenslve, cannot in:
lure; makes a delightful. altervesoent
lithla-water drink which element
kidneys‘clean and active. 'Dnlgslsts
here'say- they sell lots of “(and to
may trouble while. it is 'o
o
4
"marketed 3 their services? ‘
sounder ..
f metalliiln'alvhiéhiinfluences all tab 1
l. Sweet potatoes in some form
i
be a real sick person shortly. At first ~ I
you feel a dull misery in the kidney»
matic twingea when the weather is “
ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablesPQOng "
is made from the acid of grapes _ and .
should take now 'and then to k‘espthe‘
tom who believe in mammogram:
mimosa.
e . » . .
Probably’a lot of people with no
greater ability than"y’oii“*lia_ve. 'libld‘
higher salaried? positions-filial!“ "
throbsh'
Imamr Tamas
Mil snoum KfifllV.
~—
Paste soft blotting paper on the bot-
tom oi ornaments. vases or flower
bowls and they will not mar polished
surfaces.
lf food burns in a nice, new enam-
eled dish, put in a tablespoon of sal
soda, fill with water and boil.
Foods Which Go Wall Together.
With clear soups. pass bread sticks
or‘squsres of bread. ’
With purees and cream soups, pass
croutons.
With all soups, pass olives, celery
or radishes.~ .
Dress broiled fish with maltre
d'hotel butter and sliced lemon, and
serve with thin slices of cucumber,
dressed with oil and vinegar.
Serve new boiled potatoes with
minced parsley and melted butter
over them, or creamed potatoes, with
boiled or fried fish.
Roast mutton should be accompan-
‘ied by mint sauce. ilice croquettes
and turnips. carrots or Brussels
sprouts are "also good with roast mutv
ton. ,
Spring lamb should be accompanied
by new potatoes and green peas.
Boiled mutton hhouid be served with
caper sauce and boiled rice.
Roast veal is improved by horse-
radish sauce.
are
delicious always with turkey.
Roast goose with apple sauce is
:the propcr combination.
l iioast pork must be served with
lapple sauce and sweet potatoes are a
ggood accompanying vegetable.
i Breaded veal cutlets should be serv-
ed with tomato sauce, ,
l Roast'veuison, roast quail ' and
roast duck are served with currant
'lelly.
Broiled beeisteak can be served
; with mushrooms or luaitre d'hotel but-
i
l
l
jnew potatoes or seafloped potatoes.
gmashed or French tried potatoes, and
;caulill0wer or asparagus. I
Boiled or roast ham should be serv-
§ed with spinach.
“ Broiled‘lamb chops are served with
peas and creamed potatoes. Breaded
.chops ar‘e served with tomato sauce
land potatoes au gratin.
Fried chicken is served with corn
‘fritters or waffles,
Roast chicken is served with white
sauce and rice croquettes.
Beef stew can be served with dump-
lings and boiled onions or carrots.
Lamb stew can be served with hom‘
iny balls or croquettes.
Boiled tongue, like ham, can be
served with spinach, and it should be
accompanied by tomato saucenWash-
ington Herald.
___.__.__,___.7__
SENTINEL WANT ADS.
are performing services for hundreds
of Nofwaikers every day. Are. you
using them?
Buy a heating afiparatus just
' barely large enoug , and regret
having done so as long as the
apfiaratus lasts. ’
try one larger t
‘enou‘ghhand" be, glad as _
it lasts. ‘
. ' Andy“
han lust large
long as
besides, a furnace gets
"it“‘isi~not driven, and the
,lfifils‘ longer. ,,; , 2 .
" ‘,¥:‘3,.:‘/‘~rolt.._sAl.Eanlfj, i .
furnace
\
{movement out or the coal when'
defy
.Cerfonr
————.
by Pictorial Review
A one-piece dress of novelty eponge
in old blue. The skirt has a tunic ef-
fect, while long. one-piece raglan
sleeves are featured on the waist.
. Even the‘ simplest one-piece frocks
show some form of tho tunic eff ct this
refraction ,
flame DreJ’J/‘idlfing
Prepared Especially. For This Newspaper
THE TUNIG EFFECT.
"mm-
.'..u 1—. -
of the advance designs is this dress in
novelty sponge. it is made without a
lining, the waist having as the out!
standing feature long, one-piece raglan
sleeves. The collar is of dark silk
bound with a bias fold of the dress ma-
terial. Four and a half yards of sponge
will make the model. since the mate-t
rial is usually 44 i ches wide. A quar-
ter of a yard of 3 -lnch silk will be re~~
quired for the Japanese collar.
As the tram gore of the skirt is cut
from an open width of the material the
sleeve and front may be arranged on
the same section of the goods for pur-
poses of economy. There are indica-'
tions for cutting both the sleeves and
skirt shorter. if desired. The upper
section of the skirt, back gore, piecing
for upper section, collar and back are
out from a fold of the goods. The pat- *
tern parts lettered l. K. D and C are
arranged on a. lengthwise fold. the oth- .
era on a. lengthwise thread of that
sponge. ’ _ l
The construction of the skirt may,
prove difficult for the home dreasmak-f
er. next to the cutting. but the waist ill
simple. First pleat upper skirt sectitp.
placing "T" on corresponding small "0"
perforations. Undertace lower edge
with material about 3 inches wide.
Turin under front edge on slot perfora-
tions. Lap right front edge on left.
centers even (small "0" perforations
indicate center-front); stitch to posi—
ilon from large "0" perforatioa to low-
er edge. Join front and back gores an
notched. Pleat extensions. creasing on
double “ob" perforations; bring folded
edge to single small "0" perforations
and press. Turn under right front
edge on slot perforations; lap on left
front, centers even (larQ “O" perfo-
rations indicate center-front) and
stitch. Lap lower edge of upper part
to small “0" perforations in gores. cen-
ters even. and stitch 2% inches troml
the edge. 'Sew to’lower edge of hem;
centers even. i
instead of a belt of the same mate-l
rial a silk one to match the collar may
be substituted, for which an extra 36'
yard of 36-inch material will be re-
seaaon, and one’of the most ace ptable
Pictorial Review pattern
Prices 1f: nun ‘
-..._
“Silver Lake Ice.”
We have extendedoar service to
South Norwalk in response to many
requests.
We do not soek_trade by cutting
prices. .We get and KEEP customers
by furnishing unequaled service at a
fair price
if: is true economy to dealwith us
Especial attention to totally trade
' THE SILVER LAKE ICE co.
Phone 619. 22 Hey: at, uptown
:4
null-ed.
.——-_
“Says
‘~-$5.OO*‘,= .
1 On Your Suit. ~ .
Come here and get a suit '
for Ten Dollars. Value
Fifteen. '
GOTTLIEB’S I
$7 and-$10 Suite. l'
u N. Main St. So.‘ Norwalk. ’ ,
\
.._...'~‘
.’. .. .4... _
TELEPHON
‘ E T-BAT ¥
9? Aucnovm " ‘ ‘
"a
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E 897'and 252.3 g - *
policiau
Everythmgméthe opticalmnef“
' so, WALL. smear :3:
nonwatn. 3.1..
man: «a
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_ 'l-Eyés ‘ EXamined Free
l-
Norwalk Chronicler