:l:l""'e" a“- aluiu' Jr”-’a""3'fl’n’n'n’a’fl’n’fi’fi In. ‘I -l...’ I.- a’afa, - n"- u’a't'- 1‘
~ uflxfixt ‘\‘ ‘\‘\.\‘\‘ mu ‘\. ‘-.\-s‘«.\‘~‘\-\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\.\- . - .~t\.'~-~‘ '01." I:
. . - .
m -n..a.».-.!~..~ » W'
DE ,8llliGi8TIOII8
' [Gil Gilli!) llllllKlllG.
Vflavorcd With Onions.
asked Stuffed Smells. ..
Take a dozen small smelts, clean
dry. Stuff with one tablespoon-
, of finely chopped onion cooked for ‘
95“" minutes in a tablespooaful of
butter. to which add one- fourth cup-
in! of finely chopped mushrooms, one-
tout-ll. cupful of soft part of oysters-—
ch have been parboiled, drained
. ”chopped one- -half teaspoonful of
Vick white same and one- -halfc cu-p I
0! dub forcemeat. After stuffingI
was with the mixture sprinkle with
”it and pepper and brush over with
on- juice Place in buttered shal- I
91! plate, covered with buttered pit-I
W. and bake five minutes in hotI
' en. Remove from the oven sprin
lilo with buttered crumbs and bake
' until the crumbs are brown. I
Pooled Pumpkin As a Conserve.
out in color from any other preservi
0d fruit. Served in a dainty glass:
exceedingly tempting. To every
pound of peeled pumpkin, allow three
fourths or a pound of granulated sug I
or. Sprinkle the pumpkin pith the
httgar, and allow it to stand several
‘3 treated much juice. Pour into the pre-
"‘ i‘ryiug kettle and cook until the piec-
.' es look clear, or are as tender as
desired. The pieces can be removed
. as fast as they cook. When all are
. done: boil the. syrup :1 little longer.
return the preserves to the boiling
syrup, and when all come to a bol1,I
fill the jars, screwing 011 the tops im- I
mediately. as usual in canning. For
wiring, sliced lepton cooked with
3 itiitpkltl is very nice, and ginger toot
I fine. though ginger darkens the
pumpkin a little, says the Kansas
" City Star.
As pumpkin candies easily, it is
but, when ginger ls used for flavor-
ing, to add a spoonful or two of lemon
Juice to prevent crystallization. Pump~
kin shrinks very much in cooking. so
tileJiecos should be cut at least twice '
Pumpkin, preserved. is quite differ-l . 7
m. the deb amber sweetmeat looks . .
ours. when the sugar will have ex-" '
leover with a layer of white sauce fla-
Efvored with grated cheese and highly ,
seasoned. Put a few drops of melted
butter over the top of each, thenI
place them on a battered baking
sheet and bake in a sharp oven for a
few minutes. Dish up and serve hot,
Make a'business task of your
search tor business Employment. You.
can‘t do that, however. unless you
use Sentinel Wants.
WIlMAII IllllIlIl
IIAIIIllY STAND '
Because of Terrible Back-
ache. Relieved by Lydia
E. Pinkltam’s Ve eta-
ble Compoun.
Philadelphia, Pa.—"I suffered from
displacement and inflammation, and had
. such pains in my:
sides, and terrible
backache so that 1
could hardly stand. '
I took six bottles of .
Lydia E. Pinkham’ a
V egctable Com
‘ pound and now I can
, do any aniount of
«r work, sleep good sat
good,'and don't have ',
a bit of trouble. I
recommend Lydia E.-
Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound to
every suffering womam. ’ ’—— Mrs. Hatter
French. 1642 Juniata Street, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Another Woman’s Case.
Provlhdence, R. L—“l cannot speak
too hi hly of your Vegetable Compound
as it as done wonders for me and i
would not be without it. I had a dis- _
placemen bearin down and backache,
until 1 con d hard y stand and was thor-
oughly run down when I took Lydia E.
Pinkham’ s Va is his Compoun It
helped meand am inthebeatof calth I
at present. I work in a hfacility‘s" day
long besides doingm housewor so you 1
can see what it has no for me. i give
rmissiontopubliahm name and I I
apes??? your Vegetable mpound to
manyo fmyfrjen ”—Mrs. AnnlLLAWo
sou, 126 Lippitt St... Providence, R. 1.
Danger Signals to Women
are what one physician called backache;
headache, nervousness, and the blues. .
in many cases [they are symptoms of
as large as desired when done.
Toasted Crabs.
flier this dish prepare the crab meat
, Board for Keys.
provided with several
ks from which may be suspended
[keys to keep track of.
matory, ulcerative condition which r_nay'1
be overcome b taking L dis E. Pink-
hani’ sVegetab eCompoun ‘ Thousands 1
of American women willingly testify to I
its virtue.
ruiitsianur ' I
llllESSllliiWELl.
Vogue for Ribbon Jewelry.
Nothing that the jewelets have of-
Ifered recently has had such a persist-
Ient vogue as the many variations of
jewelry in which silk and 'velvet rib-
bon and silk cord have had a part.
There are two definite reasons for its
popularity. reasons which will help to
keep this jewelry before the eyes of
.the public for some time to conte, says
the New York Sun.
First is its becomingness, and sec.
and its adaptability. There is hardly
a woman to whom a band of gem-set
velvet around throat or wrist is not
enhancing; and there are few this‘
‘fall who will not possess a variet‘u of
dainty ribbon jewels, for they can be
turned to endless account; they are
suited to any occasion, and may be
worn with any gown.
Neck ribbons of gros-grain, moire
silk or velvet are used in black, white
and colors. or in black with a rib of
white at the edges, or in white with
a border of black, in varying widths.
The all-black or all-white and the
blacktand-white combinations are by
far the favorites. but the colored rib—
bone and velvets are being used more
frequently with the dark and brown
satin basque frocks.
Emerald green and tango red are
prominent among the colored neck
ribbons. They are worn with the more
somber-toned frocks and with the fig»
ured silk crepes or embroidered chlf»
ions.
Lorgnettcs are suspended by these
ribbons, when they are long and hang
down to the lower edge of the new
style basques; but when they are
short they are used to . carry the
watch. and than they are called sau-'
toirs_
The gems with which .tltese rib-;
boas are set are mounted on slides.I
and their range is endless. for a great
number of the colorful semi-precious
’stones are used as well as the gems
‘and pearls. Neck bands, too, are gain~
ing in popularltv and both wide and
narrow widths of ribbon and velvet
some female derangement oraninilam- are worn set with gems
The velvet wristlet is not so well
known as the band for the neck but
it is one of the prettiest of all theI
new ribbon jewels. Tlierer a pair
of these wristlets in black applique
velvet, the pile rising from a satin
slides eu-
crusted with diamonds.
A single shell cameo is used on a
broad ribbon bandeau, an admirable?
ornament. for the colt.
On a narrow
fillet slx slides are placed at equal
distances apart, and each slide is com-
posed of a square framework of gold
filigree wire set with one large pearl.
The tango fastenings for dance slip-
pers are an example of the usefulness
of this ribbon jewelry. Everything.
from cut steel. rhinestones and imita-
tion stones to platinum set gems and
pearls, is mounted on the crossover
ribbon laclnils.
So 9 of the longer gent set ribbons
and velvet pieces are so arranged that '
they may be interchanged. and used
as hair ornaments. sautoir or anklet
at will; and a pretty idea, one of the
latest modes in ribbon jewelry. is seen
in the new armlets of gem-studded
ribbon entwined about the arm just
above the elbow. I
Blouse Models. .
One of the newest blouse models
shows the familiar black and white
combination. Many of the new blous-
es have surplice fronts continuing in
long sash ends which go about the
‘tlgure and fasten in the back.——New
Haven Journal Courier.
FIGURATIVELY SPEAKING.
Charles F‘rohman is a man of strong‘
his,
Some;
when William Fund. the.
determination and believes that'
“say so" is’beyond dispute.
years ago .
composer and orchestra leader in one
of the New York theatres, who was;
'also accustomed to having his own.
way. was working ‘over a new produc-~
tion at a stage "shear-shim: Prob .
than remarkel:
“That‘s too loud. Billy. Too loud."
“Can’t help it. Mr. Frohtnan,’
plied Furst. ‘lt's forte.” .
3"Well," observed the great man'
imperturably. “make it tlilrtyilve."
~Lippiucott's.
An inventor ltas inserted an oil res-
ervoir in the handle of a saw to enable
I‘G'.
immir titties ,.
I lit snouui iiow.
Iground and they are set with large, I
square-shaped platinum
Up-to-date Ideas in Bed Clothing
The housewifely woman can rejoice
in bedclothing that is really beauti
ful, Blankets are no longer made of
plain white wool with possibly Q a
horizontal border of red or blue. lu-
atead they are reversible, and Woven
. in two tones iii an all-Oi er pattern of
the softest and fleeciest wool imagin-
able. writes a. Washington Herald
contributor. White and pink, white
and pale blue and white and pale
green are the most popular combine;
tlods, the white forming the back
ground on one side and the color on
the other. Sometimes the blanket is
woven in a checkerboard design and
again in a huge plaid, the checks of
which are 10 inches square. in white
and pale blue, with the taffeta ‘rib-
bon matching the color. these plaids
are very eflective. -‘
Bedspreads made of -cretonne or
ditnity matching the bedroom uphol-
sterings, and edged with deep triage,
are a pretty novelty. and are likely to
become popular. as they are light of:
weight and are easily laundered. The
old time heavy Marseilles spread of
massive pattern has given place to a
modern Marseilles, which is much
thinner and lighter and has a twill-
ed weave. dotted at intervals
sntall diamonds or neursde-lis.
Strictly up to date sheets and pil-
embroidery just above the hem.
Worth Knowing.
Popovers should have a )tot
30 minutes.
f brighten copperware.
Sassafras oil sprinkled on
,shelves and in the corners of closets
land pantries will rid them and keep
" them free from ants. moths and other
insects.
with l
lowslips have wide hematitclted hemsI
with a— dainty scroll of handwrought
oven
for the first 10 minutes, tlteu slow for
.A little crushed bonus. if sprinkled I”
thickly on a flannel cloth that is wetI
with hot water and well soaped will
becomes dry and oily
I All boiled water when bottled to
lcool must be lightly corked, as boiled
water absorbs impurities more quickly
Ithan raw water if left uncovered. N
Lemonade or any acid drink should
‘never be kept in the ice chest as it
is liable to curdle any food Cooked
with milk that happens to be in the
box at the time. Foods cooked with
milk absorb other odors \eryq quickly
:and soon lose their original taste——
'Janesville Gazette. .
Siphon Takes Out the Stock.
For removing soup stOCk from the
kettle, the cook beat a glass tube.
making a siphon. the short arm
measuring 7 inches, the long arm 11
inches.
This tube she fills with warm waterr
inserting a cork in the opening of the
long arm; then inserts the short arm
in the kettle of stock and simply re-
moves the cork.
The stock from the bottom of the
kettle then flows through the tube
clear and free from fab—the tube be-
ing removed before the fat lowers to
the Opening. By this method one
Iavoids the delay in cooling or the
“muss" of removing by wet iced
lcloths—Baltimore News.
WILL GIVE WA“ Dld'l‘Ale.
The Commission on Peace and Ar—
.bitratiori of the Federal Council of
the Churches of Christ in America
‘and the Committee on Friendly Re-
Ilations Among Foreign Students have ,
Ibrought. to this country ltev. D. N.
I
1
.érfonr
I IRE
by Pictorial Review
I dry efrchical ,
I flame Drew/(along
eanpand Especially For This Newtpapcr
THE CIRCULAR TUNIO. ..
Cheese should never be kept in the
its user to lubricate the blade while Ice €110“. as its strong odor permeates
the other articles of food. Keep it in
Ia closed dish on the sideboard wrap’ .
Iped in a damp napkin; otherwise it
operating it by pressing a button.
-—Advertise in the Sentinel. ,
That there
may be no mistake as lgthe purpose
of this holder. a pair of keys crossed
is the sole decoration.
it] its 1111 till
COUPON
i'Friday', Oct. ‘30
"was; straw or EUROPE
rzzwvimmtmmfimm zififlhm ‘ ' ‘
’ . . . . , ’
' OUT-OETOWN readers
«1‘11.
Great
high-power guns, etc.
WAR, " 382.5de containing nearly 500 pages, 81» full-
page ilustrations. map of Europe printed in colors,- glitch .
to every reader presenting six «reports or
dates and only 09 cents (covering coat of packing, trans-2 .-.-..‘ '
portation checking. cclerk- -hlre, and other expense items)
You MUST ems rifts soon To unaware: rr.
cons: is as» noon in oven -
$2.50Bo'ok for 69c ,
The“ Greatest—value Ever. Offered
AND THE masons. an
donsecutlve-~
can take advantage of this
“*‘ offer by adding 10 cents extra for delivery by Parcel Post.
'Stampss, cash or money orders, accepted.
The: Only Book; that: Tells " 3
the Causes and issues of the
Wat.
Ii lays bare the deep-rooted causes of the most stup-
‘endous conflict in the history of man. Explains the real
facts abou} the Triple Alliance and the Triple Emerita.
Gives the history of the nations and their previous wars.
Describes the development of modern warfare Explains
the new use of warships. dlrigible haloons, submarines.
m'm cu accustom only uamim. Paper.
{no spidnomu Sentinel ;
SAIIS lIlII IIIIlIlIISA
Take a Glass of Salts If‘ Your‘ Buck
° Hurts or Bladder Bothers.
Tit. smarioan man iiud women must
guard constantly against Kidney trou-
ble, because we eat too much and all
our; toad is rich. Our-blood is tilled
with uric acid which. the kidneys
"strive to filter out, they weaken from
overwork. become sluggish; the slim
inative tissues clog and the result is
kidney trouble, bladder weakness and
a general decline in health. ’
When your kidneys feel like lumps
of lead; your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy, toll of sediment or you are
Lpbliged to seek relief two or three
times during tbenight; if you stiller
‘wlth sick headache or diary, acrylics
3 spells, acid stomach, or you have rheu- _
matters when the Weather is bad, get -
from your pharmacist about four suite. 3
tea or dad Salts; take ’a tablespodnful 1
' 111.1 3a glass of water before breakfast
for a few days and your kidneys will
‘ :then not line. This famous salts is
'mde from the acid of grapes and iam-
on juice, combined with llthia, and
has been used. for generations to flush
{and stimulate clogged lddttays; . to
' neutralize the acids in the urln's so
it no longer is a source of irritation.
thus ending bladder disorders.
dad Salts is lnerpensive;,canaot~ia-
lure. makes a delightful effervescent
lithiaovater beverage, and belongs in
every home, because nobody can make
- 'a mistake by having a good kidney
flushing any time -
~—
CONEOTICUT ALIVE 'I'0,THE
. ammunon. Io.-.-Tltl Compact.-
icul State Tuberculosis Commission Is
extremely encouraged by the interest
taken is the 'llflfl‘for the Ill'evqatloa
and care of tuberculosis by the people
a In state. as evidenced by the sup-
sort tit”. cousin-tarts nailing is
' paign from every section. - ‘
State Director H. E. Clearman. at
present covering the western part of
the state in the interests of this cam-
of it will provide almost 380,000 to help
in the tight against a preventable dis- .
case that is causing the state an econ- . r
ornic loss, in round figures, of $10, 000, ~ »
paign, reports enthusiastic support and
assistance from every community vis-
' ited. Agents have already been ap-
pointed or provided for in nearly every
instance to help the commission rea-
lize its ambition to sell three million
Red Cross Christmas Seals this year in
Connecticut.
000 a year. .
.._l....___—___
FORMER SHERIFF DUN-HAM 058.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 80.—-Albert B.
Dunham, former sheriff of New Haven
county, died at a local hospital today.
of kidney trouble. He was brought to
this cityxfrom his home at Seymour.
Iabout ten days ago. for hospital treat-
z
if this number of seals is disposed merit.
oAuosas or Tuscscumstsf
alderman-mas“ can»
”~_—- ~—
The new RilDlNGOTE and the
Size 36
25 ‘
”ill—t5:
sets—ts.
as
- s l-l Iryard-l Blue Madden,
0W .:
21.4 Kurt-Ht?“ rel-“‘5'
y commitment
skirt: ”will an. . .
m‘“€.fiii"i&%m
‘ ‘ ,. ‘ .
I": ”w " yrs
’ tomstir Baldy“: iiié
‘ mink-um .
vain-nun.
Wwwsflbmmzwwa~h_ .
AlfieMqunyquHIWCsI-ahisficbl-lthdk .Jn‘
Wren-lemonade. . ,-
most popular BASQUE DRESS
Easy to make at Home when Developed by the Use of
’ Pictorial Review Patterns .
-m0-- 1“ Basqu‘ -.
'.Dretl a 13.51. Shauna}.
........ , 2‘57
0‘
Cid-6W”:
»
babe-O
...._‘--~
//
539‘ ,
1A smart and practical version o! the
separate skirt, suitable to development
M.--
.” .I
‘ in velvet or broadcloth.
,Furnajiéfi’, pastoi of the Evengeiica—i
IChurch‘ of Sofia, llulfzaiia, to ad-
dress the rhurclies relative to the
moral and religious aspects of the
European War.
Pastor Flirnnjicff had a spatial per—
mit and moved freely through the
field of conflict in the recent Balkan
Wars and has also an intimate ar-
quaintance with the present European
situation.
Arrangements may be made by
communication with the Secretary of
the Federal Council. 1’05 East 22nd.
utree-t. New York.
find Serious lung ,
~ TroublemNow Well
Sufferers from Lung Trouble are often
milled. in the belief that uothln
save them. Best. fresh air, who esorno
food and regularity in habits do much
in aiding to restore health. but some-
thing else ls needed. Many people' who
have taken Ec'kinau s Alteratlve have tes-
tified that it was this medicine which re-
stored them to health. Read this: ——
Weldon, in.
'l‘hrough' your instrumen-
tallty l have been saved from a pw
mature grave. On December 14.1901, 1
was taken with Typhoid Pneumonia,
which developed lInto nag Trouble. Ill
February.1905 went to Fort Worth.
ITcxas. and later to Canon City. Colorado.
After being there tvvo weeks my physi-
cian informed me that in case was hopes
less. Three weeks later returned home.
\wclghlng 103 pounds. the doctor having
given me no assurance of reaching there
alive. On July 14 1905. I began taking
Eckmau’a wouderlful refocus; uni
Trouble. Tndayl weigh 15; pounds.
am stout and well and can do can; kind
of work about in, grain TElevator
(Allidavltt) WEBB.
(Above a bretintcd? more on request)
Eckman‘ s Alterative has been proveu by ‘
many ycurs' test to be most efficacious
for severe Thiaat and Lung A cctionl.
Bronchitis Bronchial Asthma. tubborll
\(‘olda and in upbulldlii the system.
Contains no narcotics. posous or habit.
forming drugs. Ask for booklet telling
of memories. and write to Eckman
Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa. for evi-
I deuce. For sale by all leading Grunt-ts
"Gentlemen:
i
1
v
I
i
There is nothing richer to wear with
the various separate waist and coat
models titan _a plain skirt of black cloth
or velvet. The accompanying model
has a two-piece foundation, over which
is draped a three-piece tunic. lapping
in front.
For a woman of, average size it re-
quires 4% yards of 44—inch or 4% yards
of 64-inch material. Lees, expensive _,
than broadcloth or velvet is serge or
granite suiting.
Three parts of the pattern are laid
upon a lengthwise fold of the goods
when cutting. These are the back gore
(D), back gore (B) and front gore (A).
Front gore (C) is arranged on a length-
wise thread.
in making the foundation, first pleat
the back gore. creasing on alot perfo-
rations, hringing folded edge is“ small
”o" perforations and stitch. Turn _uno
der edge of front gore on slot perfor. -
tions; lap on back gore to small “0"
perforations. notches even, and stitch.
leaving edges free above large “0" per—
foration in front gore for opening and
- terminating stitching at double "co"
perforation near lower edge of front
gore;ipress pleats.
Now Join tunic sores, first finding the
line of double "oo" perforations indi-
cating the center-front. Arrange on
the skirt. centers even: then stitch up:
per edges together. Adjust either a.
straight strip of canvas 2 inches wide
or a webbing to position underneath
the upper edge of skirt for. a stay;
stitch upper edges together.
The skirt may be worn with a sash ‘
or basque girdle.
The pointed sides are prominently
featured you all of the newest turtles.
t liich emphasise the circular effects.
tacti' as punt.‘ Price," 15 cents.
HEADQUARTERS FOB CUT
No. 2 South Kain Street
Pictorial Review pattern, No. 5889.-
You Can Save money by Ordering Your
Floral Decorations and Funeral Designs
FROM
26, 28, 80. 32 and“
sizes 21. 22. 24,
I
FLOWERS 0F ALI. KINDS.
South Norwalk Flovyer Co.,
“Telephone 364
Norwalk Chronicler