s sneetsruuls .
ill! sols atoms.
1 Veiietebls Soup.
may be made with water or
stock made from boiling a
Whale and a small ham bone in
plenty of water. Two parts of liquid
needed for this recipe. Put one
We or'dripping in a deep sauce-
pan. and when it is hot. add one
car-mt, one onion one potato, a few
to of celery all out small and a
‘npful of turnip out small also
._9k9ip in a teaspoonful of sugar.
let all slightly brown. \‘ow add
gm of stock or water and one
Lei. all simmer
hours and press through a wire
We or a colander.
"noepan, with a seasoning of salt
0 pepper. and serve with
Embreads and Mushrooms.
. make oneApound of fresh mush.
mull, peel and use the tops
"‘n‘lhlicate' brown in butter, season
‘ filth pepper and salt. Have ready
pair or sweetbreads that have been
' oiled and blanched; dice and
with the mushrooms. Make has-
of good pastry.
putty pans; fill them with the mik-
tom and pinching on the handle.
. e '16 minutes. serve
and garnish with
cross. '
g Chicken Livers on Toast
’l‘oast a four~inch square slice of
a spray of fresh
hopped cold boiled egg. Cut chicken
ivers in small pieces and stew in
utter, a teaspoonfulnf
hire sauce. pepper, salt, a dash of
ugnr and half a cup of tomato stock
When tender. add a teaspooniul of
wherry; dredge with a tiny bit of
9m: to slightly bind the sauce
lace a spoonful in the centre of
snob toast square and garnish with
spray of parsley and a salt spoonl
35¢.
oiled”:-
_ Chill Concerns.
Take 1 1-2 pounds of cheap beef, put
points just water enough to cov or,
, flying out in very small pieces
mnntil tender. In 5 cents' worth
mEs.'wuso.\1 Lawns
‘ INC-TON.
,‘ _ ASKINGTiwlN Nov 3.—P1esidcni
usorr left hole at 8 '11. m.. for
inceton to vote. He will
re shortly afternoon and willrleave
\" \Sll-
i9 chopped flue.
"pounded line, if you like.
for
Return to the‘
toasted 1
l
9 only— ‘
the" stems may be used in soup. Fry 7
shaping over;
titre, sprinkling a little grated cheese 1
on a dolly .
199999999999 butter lightly and with a pas-‘
' tube place a border of finely
Worcester. “
urrive‘
of suet," fry two good sized onionsil
Pour all into sauce-l
pan with meat. It you can get chili
peppers add 3 or 4. or in place oi”
chili peppers. add calenne pepper to:
taste The juice of half a can of to-
matoes. a teaspoon of carmino seed
Cook for.
30 or 40 minutes and serve with or
without stewedkidney beans. Some,
like onions (raw) chopped line and
served with the chili '
ills. THllllSllN
TELLS WBMEE
l How She Was Helped Durint :
Change of Life by Lydia E. :
Pinkham’e vegetable '
Compound. .
1 Philadelphia, Pa.--“I am just52 ears
of age and during Change of Life suf-
fered for six years
I terribly. Itried sev- l
ersl doctors but none
me 9
. any relief. Every 1.
I monththe painswero9
.; intense' in both sides,
go to bed. At last
a friend recommen-
ded Lydia E. Pink-
1' . 2““f'“ '1 ham's Vegetable'
Compound to me and I tried it at once
l and found much relief. After that i
had no pains at all and could do my
housework and shopping the same
as always. For years I have praised
'Lydis E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- ;
pound .‘or what it has done for me, ‘
and shall always recommend it as a wo-:
man ’3 friend. You are at liberty mousei ‘
my letter in any way. ”-Mrs. Tnonsou.
649 W. Russell St... Philadelphia, Pa.
Change of Life is one of the most!
critical periods ofia womun’ s existence. ‘
Women everywhere should remember
,that there is no other remedy known to ‘
carry women so successfull through
4
egetabls Compound.
1 If you want s ooiol advice
write to Lydia EM’tnkham Mod
ioino Co. (confidential ), Lynn,
Mass. (our letter will be opened,:
read and answered by a woman}
and held in strict_ confidence.
”divers rough cloths have the
9‘ other.
'ls eith r of jet,
5 evening gown.
in style
POINTS ABOUT - V i
111118811111 WELL
The coat of the undre'és suit being
generally faced with colored tacings.
unless built up of checked goods. when 1
plain goods, the darker color of the‘
check, are used.
l
l
19
Dark. navy blue sets”, cheviots and
lead.
Bottle green, Tete de Negre browns
and some deep reds get a turn.
Handsome trimmings for dresses
, (built up of combinations of 11111611 sat-
in and net) are carried out in small
silver spangies laid closely over each
Colored Much is made to do duty as
a material for afternoon. reception
and dinner dresses.
The otlice of the evening dress‘
spangles. beads or
of metal lace. Fur trims tulleI tulle
hangs over satin. (‘harmeuse, or
crepe de chine, velvet and embroid-
ered fabrics are also worn for the‘
High Boots With Short Skiff.
High boots with light suede uppers
‘will be in- demand this winter. be:
cause they harmonise- better with the"
very short trottenr skirt which will be:9
Loy: shoes do hdi look well with M
short tailored skirt not". as a mattsri
of fact. did they look we}! with the
split skirt recently in fashion, and the%
better dressed women wore the 111111
boot all summer with the open skirtm
Where the low shoe is worn, a
smart gaiter takes the place of the
upper. Some women prefer this ar-
'rangement to the high boot because
the gaiter can be easily removed ins
thefi house. —Exchange. ‘ ; 5
if Daughter's Winter Dress ls White.)
Choose Rstine
The mother who likes to keep heri
new chopped red pepper in the thistrymgperiodasLydiaE. inkhams young daughter in white the year.
round, selects frock 9f heavy linhuu
ratios and similar tub fabrics for coldf‘
weather wear. says the Kansas Cityl
1Star. A frock of white ratlne has a;
collar and belt motif embroidered by
hand with blue cotton The waist:
...;vg‘v»
,the Marie Antoinette effects.
.style of these high ruChes
. which is finished at either side of the 1
throat by .a flowing cascade of lace.
fastens with white crochet buttons
:and loops and the belt with snap fas- 9
teners so that the little-girl may get;
into and out of her frock without aidl
from anybody. I
Two Classes of Neckwesr.
Two strong features are noticed in
women's neckwesr ’at the present
time. The plain. severe styles suit
able for the tailor- made girl. classed
among the military effects because?
they seem to be popular in some sec- -
jtlons. are always welcome under the
"name'tif tailored styles, in direi‘t con.
trast to this to it‘le vogue for soft,
dainty neckwear. with prefix- fine ine-
es, tuckings and drapings. These in-
clude the high rnchings of chiffon and
plsitings of lace which stand high in.
One .
is that
Another. equally charming, stops at5
either side of the throat and is held
together by a double band of ribbon.
Fine, soft laces in combination with
mousseline or chiffon make one of the
most popular styles. and the reappear-1,
911an of ruchings at the, top of'stocks
seems to be favored by the high class
trade. lodging by the amount of ruch-
; as which they aresbuying by the yard. 92
——E‘xchange. ,
AUTOMQBILE 0018 OVER EM.
‘ ~ BANKMENT.”
HARTFORD, Conn" Nor.
automobile in which werozltbe Rev.
Joseph D, pamelson, of Bmford, and
August Nelson" of- this city: 'went over
an embankment and an eight-foot-
wall. an entire distance of 100 feet
into the Park River, on Capitol ave
nus just west of the Capitol. greater»;
day afternoon Neither man ‘wss
much Injured. but both win-e covered
with mud and greatly shaken up. The
clergyman struck head first
muck of the river bottom and liead
land shoulders were buried.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
9Aiwsys bear!
e
Signsture of
s
O
3.9—An9
in the
1111111311111 1111111181
111 31101111711111.
To Freshen Lemons. I
When lemons are hard; cover stem
with boiling water and let them «re
main till cool. They will then
pear fresh and full of juice; neither
will the juice be in the least diluted
by the water, , Y
Soap Scraps. |
In our house there are many smal
pieces of toilet soap left which the
cook objects to throwing away, If
put aside until there are a good many
piedes. she makes out of_ this accumu- 1
lation new cakes of soap. Shave the‘
9pieces thin and dissolve them in warm
water, then to this add three table- ,
spponfnls of cologne and one of lemon
juice. The liquid soap should then be §
poured into the tops of baking pow.
der tins or some other improvised
molds and when the soap burdens,
There will be a collection of flat cakes
of a good size for use for. washing
the hands
Hints for Housewives.
To clean decanters, mix half a gill-
‘of vinegar with a handful of salt.‘
Put a little in each‘ decanter and
shake well. Rinse in clear water
To render boots and shoes water i
proof in damp weather, rub a little:
mutton suet around the edges of the;
soles. Bee’ewax is just as silicaqi
cious.
To clean a watch chain dissolve a
little sal ammouinc in wine. and put
the soiled gold into it This thorough.
ly cleanses the gold and makes it
quite bright
; Pour boiling water on oranges and
let them stand five minutes. This
will capes the white lining‘to come
~ i
s‘way clean, with the skin, so that a 9
large quantity of'oranges ‘csn be
quickly sliced for sauce. or pudding.1
if convenient. the waffle batter
,may be. made the evening before it.
its used. The cakes will be lighter,
and any batter which is cooked fast,
such as griddle cake or fritter. is
1more easily digested if made long
enough ahead to allow the starch
grains in the flour to swell so that
'they will burst when the heat is ap-
plied. 9
' An easy way to peel walnuts when
ionce removed from "the shell is to
isteep them in cold water for stew
again at 2 o 'clock for Washington in
order to receive the election returns
at the White House tonight .
.-. —......—~_ ..-...
l Sentinel Wants one winner}.
9WarBook
COUPON
Tuesday, Nov 3
‘
”it! new use of warships.
high-power guns. etc.
‘ You ., MUST:
ens: 1111s soon To Arnhem“: rr. .
coma us 11.“) more 111 oven -'
52.50 Book for 69¢ 1' .
The Greatest Value Ever Offered
' f'l'IIESTORY OF EUROPE AND THE NmONS- AT
WA AR," 11.32.50 book containing nearly 500.pages.1 841 tull-
psge llustrlitlons. map of Europe printed in colors. given
.-,,.to every reader presenting slx' coupons of. consecutive
dates and only 69 cents (covering cost of packing. trans-
portatio‘n, checking. cciérk-hire. and other expense items)_.:
. OUT-OFTOWN re ders can take advantage of this 1
‘(sffér by adding to can sextrs. for delivery by ParcelPoss.
Stampers, cash or money orders accepted. 1
The Only Book that Tells 9 j
the Caus‘es— and Issues of the " ' '
' Grout W31.
it’lays bare the deem-noted causes of the most stup- ~ '
"endous conflict in the history of man. Explains the real
facts about the Triple Alliance and the Triple Estonia.
(3ch1! the history of the nations and their previous wars.
..1,
ABIIEWSTER \V.\N'I‘S ROAD.
New York State Urged to Build to
(‘onnecficut Linc.
Brewster. N. l'.. for the Construction
of I. state highway from that place to
the Connecticut line. to connect with
"the Cbnnocticut state road soon to be
constructed to the New York border.
9In a talk with Dnnbury NeWs a
few months ago Richard Mitchell. su-
Lpervlsor. of the town of Breweter. ex-
pressed bimseii' as being heartily in
favor of- the construction of the Brew~
ater-Danbury road at the earliest pos-
sible moment. Hesaid at that time
favor of the construction of the Brew-
that he doubted if1 it would be pos-
sible to 1coch the work during the
present season, but that he hoped
that the improvement 1would be un-
dertaken early
construction of the read. So the proa-
beers that Danbury and Brewster will
be connected by a first class state
highway during the coming year may
be considered bright.
An agitation has been starred in4
in 1915. Conditions
- existing in the New York highway de- 1
partment had prevented the earlier .
'i‘li'c Brewster correspondent of the
Carmel (N. Y.) (.‘ourier writes:
The Dan'bury Nehru made the an-
nouncement thl-s week that the con-
tract for the construction of the Mill
Plain state road from the Ellis cross-
ing welwurd to the New York state
line has been awarded to the Fram-‘
1lnghnm "Construction company of
South Farminghnm. Mass. 9
The new highway will be a gravel
road and will cost approximately
S_.21000. Construction will begin Nov.
inn and the contractor is allowed 75
working days to finish the job,
York state travelers will probably
...—-.._ ....- . -.....
be rcquired to use the detour over
Jim's Hill during the greater part of
the construction period.
This news is good-mews to every-1
one. including those who have cursed
while on route. it is the general feel-
ing over here that we New Yorkers,
should met our Connecticut cousins
half way and construct the three or
four miles necessary for an unbroken
state highway from Dnnbury to
Brewster.
I
A good ad. pays best in the
best paper.
The new REDTNGOTE and .1.
5990 --Led
Dress if mule
IMR
flow to Fight tuberculosis
-‘nl I [lanai-end Inst arm for!
the Bonus scantily Medical Sn-icty
41nd published In H in the Louis-
ville “Hulk-'3 l'rnm‘ein.” ”,1". J. W
. Car-tort. on son Antonio. Texas. -
.lln‘lk'ian Mull“ devotes? 111 (-11
”mm {a me 111wa cl. tuber-ruin Io.‘
midi "since lime lulu. constitute
firmfimnks of all the mine-11‘» slabs.
Ilium of the inn-I'm body. “my.
i
xnupll'mellfefl tin mimrl prepnrl- .
aim»: or neutral starvation ensues
“1M In‘wrgt'duir meal-efficx: - The
, \vlv'c~::11m1l all} motorways-rm! of
hum-z rituals gill“ otter-r prevrnfable
«’«err- 4pc in «townie c.2-
~..
" .--nl ‘i'c'i lilmr 131111111.» conditions of
moi: {nil-n throughout the rhilined
. we" 1
T.“ Thu» from another uutlmritntlvé
momonl source comes justification
- for UN use if lime in the monument
111i to er11ilrs's
,‘ Show this is one of twingrodi
his 01’ lockman‘ s Altorst‘ve. much
'1' the wide-
. {if the more” :19” Nli" _.
Wre‘fl use of tli 1 r1111-c‘1lm1‘1tlcss
‘ Describes the development of modern warfare. Explains _ ‘ "1
dirigible baioons,
submarines. '
.15 due to; the comb not an nr this
. salt in s' ch.v"11.'n1 to render it
ens- l\ n. l11‘-ll~. lt mum-1 no
stor :1" l1 ""hl‘f‘" 1 l 5' ”e .9lt
aortn' 1r r1 er "plaice. narcotics
nor “111- It fanning 1l1111 1' It In with:
to 'r
:1 Alterntivs has stunted
11.- ‘W 1119
,nulmnnsrl' tuberculos‘s
1-1 .-- 1' 1nd billed wh. 111i1 aft
11 0" 1‘1“ 'hr‘u.‘ :11"! lir‘fil‘hlfil A
_9_,.199 lvuv in: 111113.119 suély
11-1 ".'".t1\ linv'e vielflct
tn. E;
p.1- .""'"
c'"
9 (M ”II 'p‘n‘
in m- 1'1 your alt-nutter ill out of _
it rv‘: h'h- ‘c “No-131111 seudrylireci .
99 .n vex _
must be supplied in the foods or . ‘L
. s
1 mm "lining
‘ of fonts
911! 3001
Easy to make at Home when Developed by the Use of
Pictorial Review Patterns
Size 36 no
3 Mrsrdsmusnrmdolouu-
minnow:
Inznterini his-3 00 1
3 14 yards mack Spun. for
menu winner 9191‘!
mm 311 inch"
Minn ems-1. 1
ysrr .
WPW BASQUEDRESS
ies Basque
asllinstts
sires-
Bil-[it'll
"out so 501
for mlm‘ .
No. 611311:
Total to; .
l
. \
widnmul
Ail-in
:1 2311‘;
locum-2 mason
1111 1191 all“ 15 51nd...
loos .
sun: 9%? $.11".
idynhls fat I 1.00
LSBIQ-BBZS—T-Lndles
'Rediugete on» if
' mede‘lu Illustrated:
Size 30 redoing—‘-
2‘3—4 ssmunarkmm ‘
.asbnrtilno: 52b
.51) per hard 8”
spam of miner 11
. Mk9“r for sleeves and ‘
. plsi water smile of , v
39si|1f11 99.0199” £31925 yards If 9 _1
ll . a . .
? p on! ............... 2.3!" «t
-' '27 $21.3“ .... “'i'“
u n . or
secular and revers:'at
1'1 owl" 1r mfg! ." .38
ll‘E‘IELynl’o ""1“- m1.»
It .....
_ 1 -sya1da“7iuchlln- ‘
111 Inc. It 15.11111 . , 9..
for unlcrbmlg. 1.
found "lousy: .. . .41
:14 y. of Vabbinu.
for l'nizle hull ...... .II ..
inns. [many but .‘.‘ .SO‘ 1
' | Card offinap 11...". 115, .
t olfiomnz ilk ,0!
:i 1 I yew s--- g
No. a i Q 1" -
. ‘. . r... . MIL?
linole-
.for the bedroom and then carried to
‘the closet.
,delicates gray; and a gray. woven rus,
,m‘.
minutes. Almonds will skin more}
easily if placed in hot water. i
The clover woman with limited‘
means will have s. set of fur or the
much used fur fabric. made so that
it can be quiCkly attached to her
simple tailor- made suit and just as‘
log gowns.
One Closet That Is a, Delight.
There is nothing novel in simply
tonnes and carrying out some desired
color scheme, as a glimpse into any1
number of these rooms will bear witv
uses, but to carry the idea into the
closet takes it into a newer field,
,which one girl has so successfully in- shade.
vaded that hen closet is a delight to
all who are privileged to see it,
The color scheme was originated
The walls were tinted a‘
with a border in pink stripes was on 19
the floor. Over the windows was a
. brush and
O.
I.
0.
I.
a
I
some idea found to prevail there.
Three drawers were built into the
wall, and when they were opened, '
there was found the same cretoune
made into pads. The whole. 1nside of
the door “as covered with the same
material. on which were numerous
up quickly removed ‘0 be used on eieu- pockets for holding \arious articles
Through the (enter was one large bag
“about half a yard in depth to hold
shirt waists as they are folded when
l. arranging a girls room in p‘elty ere-9 they come from the laundry; above
and below this bag were smaller dues
for holding s",!oes slippers, clothes
tarious articles. Then
on each side of the door were straps
for slipping in the umbrella and sun
The shelf was covered with
the material fastened over the edge
with brass tacks, and on the shell
was a hat box nicely covered with the
cretonne. Cost hangers were covered
' with it and covers or bags to slip over
dresses Were made of it.
Altogether the appearance when the
‘door was opened was vastly different.
9drapery of cream colored cretonue E from that presented in the usual closo
'1wit11 pink flowers There was the bed
spread, the shirtwaist box, the
cushions for the rocking chairs of the;
..cretonne. but the surprise came when ‘ door was left ajar for a glimpse of its
9ths closet door was opened. and the
et when one makes a. rush to close the
door before any one enters the outer
room. The visitor was glad it tho
daintiness‘ was well worth seeing.
e
i
Lemony
III
by Pictorial Review
sees *9
Lediel’ . combination. under-garment.
featuring the yoke corset cover. which
fiends itself to many attractive forms of
decoration.
' There is a very noticeable scantiness
about the newest lingerie. No matter
how full the skirt or how elaborately
shirt-ed the blouse. the silhouette must
be slender. Fashionable lingerie is
«node with this idea in mind.
The design ’shown h‘ere consists of a
1 yoke corset cover and open pautaisttes.
with lower edges drawn in or hanging
free There is a bit of embroidery on
Floral fill)
.
.51
No. 2 South Nlain Street
(Scary 61?]‘d0ll'6’dl ,'
flame Drew/”(Ming
Prepared Espc'cially For This N21111:; ap’er
INTERESTING BIT OF LINGERIE.
large "0" perforations.
Pictorial Review. No 68%. Sizes 32 34 38. 38. 40, 42 and 44 inches bust.
1 Dries, 10 cents
HEADQUARTERS F093 CUT FLOWERS 'DF ALL KINDS.
.- South Norwalk Flovver 00.,
\
V.
Q
the front of the yoke and at side of the
puntalettes.
To make the combination requires
9 2% ‘yards of 36- inch batiste. naiusook.
cotton crepe pr linen. The front and
back (A) are cut from an open fold of
the material. but for the sh0ulder strap.
front and back yoke the goods may be
folded. section (B) being laid on tho
lengthwise fold.
Now close the leg seam as notched.
if desired drawn in at lower edge, in-
sert 11 tape and draw in the required
size: if preferred to hang free. simply
finish with a hem or a dainty embroid-
cred scallop.
For the straight. oncypicce yoke new
yoke to upper edge of front and back,
centers and notches even, leaving edges
free forward of single large “0" porto-_
r'ation in front section; fold the yoke
through the center. fell remaining edge 1
over seams. insert ribbon through open—
ing at conicr- front and tie in a dainty
bow.
Fold the 'shoylder strap through cen-
ter and stitch notched edges together.
Sew to upper edge of yoke. magehing
single small. double small and single
Lap right back
on left. centers even for opening: cen-
ter-back indicated by line of double
"oo" perforations.
If desired with shaped yoke, close
under-arm seam as notched; close
' shoulder seam. Sew to upper-edge of
front and back. center-fronts and back
edges even. large “0" perforations in
back ybke.
China silk is used frequently in de-s
’ signing such lingerie.
commotion cums 5390‘
mama mi
1 .
L ' vouch s... 11...... by Ordering Your
secretions and Funeral Designs
‘ 1 ' FROM
Telephone364
Norwalk Chronicler