Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, November 7, 1914 · page 10

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m soon cousins:

.. |
Escallopsd Cheese.
seas one cup oi flue breadcrumbs
‘ pop at milk. Beat three eggs.
whites separately; add
the soaked breadcrumbs, then
go teaspoontnl oi butter and
‘te'aeepwi grated cheese. a
q! salt. and lastly. the whites
beaten to a still iroth. Mix

light brown.

Sweet Potato Souffle.
on; of mashed. boiled sweet

as! sugar; pinch oi salt and

’~;jis|oe cook in a double boil-
usninutes; add the obeaten

small patty shells with this mix“
and place inside the oven

W Dried Bee! on Toast.
Qutthe best in small pieces andI
lingr water over it. Let stand

or butter. blend with n levelI
-ot dour. Add a cup of milk

m and the dried beef and sea.

3 . r over slices of nicely toasted
.. and serve hot.

«. Blunt Potato Balls.

Bib Iixg3 medium sized sweet potav
When done, remove the skins.
the mines through a sieve.

till oi halt.‘ and a dash oi
paper. Mix thoroughly, term
3 is?" bells the size oi English
_ ts.dlp in an egg beaten with s
happenial oi water. roll inrbread
3, and fight deep, hot tat. These
.anated with the sausage,
a garnish-tor the turkey,
Lemon Rlce. .
pound of good rice, one-
pound oi white sugar. the
three or tour lemons (the
threel‘emons and tour orang-
good). Boll rice, with some

_, is the dhickest'way to the
,pleasel”
along here till you come to

' tor. the kaiser "~Tstler

Illnely cut lemon peel. in thrice times. N|ITs Innu'l’

Win] each of nutmesI
Marches two teaspooniulsI

N ‘ nice “5' stirring “MRI Two cupiuls cold baked beans, two

Wpaprika. also salt if needed. ’

as much water as rice. taking care to
keep the rice moist and the grainI
whole. Then add the juice oi the
lemons and the sugar. and pour all.
3,hot into a stone mold well rinsed
with cold water. Serve very cold.
either plain or wi some marmalade
around. The rice should be glossy
and shining.

A more elaborate variety oi this
simple but very good pudding, is3
made as iollows: Put half of the but

did pour into a buttered dish boiled rice into the mold, then slayer 8011001 dress of navy-blue “PCB
immediately in the oven. and oi still ism oi any kind (taking caremllllcd skirt is ideal (or the srowinsI
Serve in the that the jam does not touch‘the hoes Inn. and a pointed panel in the front; -

" D

DRESSING WELL3

 

Iis the sleeveless corsage.
ir

 

le. eilective evening- gown

The newest idea in evening frocks;
A CheruitI
ock of blue taffeta has a band OH

The You“ girls are “09““! a non '10888 across the shoulders that holds I
chalant way at '1“me “1° iur 3“”3- up the coinage. similar bands being
through a knot and twisting “3. a little! Insed for trimming BEBE bands of Chlf‘ .

to one side.
in felt or velvet, ended with molre.I
and trimmed wi two very lonsI
quills. gives a dashing sheet.

One of the ‘3‘“ “13°79 ion trim the new full skirt

 

Sentinel Wants are'nlnners.

 

By lifting the belt in the back, a3
new note is sounded ,in 'a p'rscticsII

oi the mold), and till up with 1-1ch and in the back is generally becominsI

IServe with a creamy custard flavored to youthiui llsul'ea
be oi the same or oi a ‘contrastingI IE I l

add two cupiuls oi cream, hall ding. Almost any kind oi fruit Jamg material.

with vanilla poured around the pad—I

Idisy be used ior thld dish
Com Mock Oysters.’
Cut down through the—center oi the,
grains each row oi: 'gre’en corn on the?
.ear. and with the back of a knife

.‘, “m em 000k two minutes, press out the pulp. leaving the hullsI
W in the stllily beaten whites”:

on the ear. To each pint oi pulp add‘
two beaten eggs. one teaspooniul oi;

WI butter, one of salt. a dash oi MDNVI"
Roll ltI

3Ilnto small cakes and saute them in

and enough ilour to bind it.

13mm or they may be dropped iromI

a s n into hot lat. making fritters;

x. ates. then drain. Melt in' a” These mock oysters may be m‘fi‘aé o! Iiand buck. panels. One model cost be-
dish a slightly rounding ta- canned corn, in which “be use ‘. “Hing shown is a short one, ending at

Itle milk and sugar.

Curried Baked Beans.
tablespooniuls pork int, one-halt cup
iul tomato soup, one onion. one-half
teaspooniul curry powder, salt. Put
the pork ist in a saucepan. Slice in
the onion and cook until brown. Stir
the curry powder into the cold tomato
soup and let simmer for 12 minutes.
Add the beans and set in the oven at

, Vii levertahlespooniuls 0’ butter,.. once. Cook for live minutes This lsI

an especially economical dish for the
Sunday supper, as it utilizes left-

0V6“. '
I

. aunt Punch, Frozen. 3'
I Strip the leaves from two dozen
Igood stalks oi mint. chop the leaves

line, and rub them to a pulp with a,

, Ihali3- pound oi sugar; add one quart oi

.wster; bring to a boil. boil ior live
minutes; cool. and add three drops oi
vegetable green coloring and the juice

oi'two lemons; strain, and when cold ‘

freeze, turning slowly all the while
This will serve eight persons.

Wile—Any lesbians in that. paper, ,~
. I 3Jsck?
Jack—Yes; but they re no use toI
not place. then call ior threeI you. dear.

lt'IsI yesterday's paperl—I-
ITiie Music Trddes

 

 

 
 
 

3T

 

 

COUPON

‘00

 

 

 
 
 

 

1'!) every reader presenting

 
 

 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

the evelopment
‘use of warships,

We” guns. etc.

MUST SEE THIS

 

Saturday, Nov. 1 7

$2..§0._._Book for69c ~ ' ‘
.. e Greatest Value Ever. filtered "
‘wrsé‘m smmr or: more: imp m semesters?

WARWIQBJ” seek containing nearly 600 rm: '4 iii!!-
diusbrations, may at Ens-ope printed: in celorn. given

three and only on pants (covering cost of packing?”
narration, checking. weak-hire. and other expense items)
- OUT-WN- readers canaa‘ke advantage oié-tb'fs
or by adding lo cents extra for delivery "Mufti“. -
Shamans. cash or: money orders accepted.

"The Only Book that Tells
3333 gasses . and Issues of the "

bare the deep-rooted causes of the most stun.
lot in the history at man. Explains the real
pie Alliance and the Triple Entente.
or iv 0: the nations and their previous wars. '

dirlgible bnl‘oons.

00ME is. no moE sir ovEE

 

r

“33.4

d! whom oi: conseqtmwa .

-i5 .

 
 
 
 

e
a

\

 

 

War.

at modern wariara.‘.Explslne“ LE3:
submarines.

 
 
 
 

noon 'ro APPBEaATE rr.

Imuslins in pretty, light colors. The

Jthough not tight-fitting has none of

. a modified 1880 bodice, makes a slim

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

- ,I i want to see the ocean. to watch the

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

3 I}
. . Then i cried please,
afraid; take me out oi the big-

, But the

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

The piping msyI

Dear little party-irocks may be insh- I
binned irom the soil stalls and silk

«malted undershirt is a new ieature “Illnctly

oi them this winter show the long
‘waistdine accentuated by s sash or
girdle. Aqullllng aflords a simple,I

pretty trimming. .

Paduin. gains. the desired iulnIess in
her né'w skirts by plaits extending
lretirees the sides, but not allowed to
“amt the. straight line of the front

Ithe waistline in a buttoned belt. and

Ithe bagginess oi lormer seasons It
Itsstens close to the throat, the collar
being edged with iur which extends.
down the front to the belt A mill-
tsry-looklng hat of black velvet edged
with gold or silver galloon, and trim
med with a ribbon pompon. pets oil a
tailored suit.

. The 1in version oi the jumper
dress has much recommend it. The
box plslted skirt is s new and also a
practical feature, and the wide Iihoul-fiI
der strap drawn through buckles are
more comfortable than the former nar
row ones!

A cost inshioned on the line at the
Russian blouse is sure to be becom
ipg to the young girl. The wide
belt, the standing collar, and the bit-
tons are pretty made of velvet The
skirt can be plaltod.

One of the new circular skirts.
draped at the side, and combined with

“t

MODERN ‘Vsass. .
new is a 'specimen'ot‘ modern
verse that 'does not seem rte“ be
counted notably "extreme. it was
signed by Lionel wood and printed
in‘ the Philadelphia inquirer. under
' the tiller ‘1 Have to- Work": .
As i sit at my desk and ponder.
‘3 bright thought comes to me.
i will take a vacation. will go down
to 'the big blue see. '

.‘E

sweep' of the surl-

than i have to work.

l':am tired. of looking at grass and
firm.

, . _. .waht to sail across. the sea.

‘1 want to stroll along the beach.

. , want to take InI dip in the deell.

.1 want to do all these things, but

................

l

riding-em...

 

Ii",
‘- ‘ NW". ...... 2 ’ -
only reply that l received
wunltissirom them-lily sea, 3a

3;. toss from .tbe. ocean brease ,-

they“ again do bwsnt. threads-unload! ~ 3.-
' - . the entire; cried. this little maid.- ‘ ‘ -

then I have to work

 

 

 

. 3 HACKI Hacki HAcKI
3With raw tickling throat;

" Honey Iand Tsr Compound. and quick.-
ly. The ilrst dose helps, it leaves a.
soothing. healing coating as it glides
down y6ur throat. you feel better at

l
I

 

3i .want to see all these things. but -~

: Then out into the’wawr. we- did wade. ..

, tight
Reheat. sore lungs you need Foley‘s _

, i once. Every user is a friend. For sale '
' by all druggists- " ' ' ‘

I

ITHE HHAHM

0E MHTHEHHBHII

dBfiPerEect Bhysi-

r

 

I
I

 

3y?

anepochinthsirlivea. Notes.
Immersion-Wilmer“-
dentaodshowooproparlycars‘lolher-
sell. 0! course nesrlyevery woman
madlyshasmediealtssatmentatsuch
timbutmanysppmschthe
encs‘witbsnosganism
oistrengtlaand whsnltisover
”colored shoekirem

mastitis!
and a distinct

I

mammogram. .. than
happyandhesl machete!
Wtherlght
beaohasaxdtohesltbos:
The unsustainable thing i
willow-battered;
nervesandhsoksnhealihsasultinzirom
annnpreparsd modifiasfiwltbsm-
ple time in which to mussel:
willperslstksgoingblindlyiothetrlal.
Burywomanattbistimeshoaldnly
Lydia B. Pinkham's WVegstszz

women normal,
healthy and strong

Ifyoa want special advisewrlteto
Lydia E. Plath-s ledleise'os. (coal-
destlal) Eyeglass. Yosrletierwlll
be opened read and answered by a
wuss and held in strict mile-ea.

—“—‘-
'i

 

Iahort pieces. is to slit them length.
“MMBUW' wise with a sharp knife. it give. 3,
losses onetomeatwpmenandmrks

unfittediortheI

IIPiillTllT mm
'~ stt scouts lilllll.

W

Silver Cleaner.

1

 

For those who are disturbed over Ication with the markets, provides a sit-
their blackened silverware, take an tlus- -room for the 031111111111“! where the
’ 3aluxninum thlmble which may be families can assemble and discuss the
bought for one cent and place it with Ievents Of the day Within“ the incon-
the silver in a good suds and boil one “11161100 01 travel 01‘ 1083 of time. an
3hour. Take out. rinse and dry that. 3ln sickness and emergencies it renders

oughly. This will make the most tsr-
nished pieces like new. 'it silver is'
thoroughly dried after each using. it
will not tarnish so quickly. -Loa An-3
geles Express,

\I‘.

 

For the pack.
An excellent way to cook .string
;beans. instead of breaking them into

better iiavor. says Ranch and Range. .
Cauliflower should always be soaked
for a lull hour beiore it is boiled. and
then should be boiled in water very
Isllghtly salty, ior irom 20 to 30 min:
utes
A sprig oi mint in the water in
which potatoes or pens are boiled will
add a piqusnt flavor.

 

Ways To Clean Summer Gloves.

"A stitch In time saves nine" may
be well applied to the treatment at
the summer glove. The small breaks‘
Ishould be repaired eipecialiy beiore
stshlng the gloves. as washing only
gmakes' them worse. The set of var-I
lous cotton threads and small darner
Its an excellent glove equipment, says
‘the Newark INews

Save the tops oi the long cotton. I
silk or kid gloves Cut them oil at the I
wrist.an and when a pair oi long gloves
Iare needed. they may be easily madeI
by sewing these tops to a pair of‘
short gloves. I
' To wash cotton gloves that are
quite soiled. put on the hands. or a
glove frame; and gently scrub with aI
smell brush—a toothbrush is good iorI
the purpose. Rinse well and shake

I

 

. powder in the lingers when dry.
The silk glove should be washed ..

most‘careiully. Put on the hands and
wash in tepid water and white soap
with s wringing motion of the hands.
Rinse well. Always mend before wash~ .
ing them.

 

...... .....— .-e.‘ -.

 

 

 
 

E T. BATES
ICE. DEALER :
Aucrioussn

TELEPHONE 897ml 259-3 - -

 

 

mammalian.

Easy to make at Home When Developed by the Use of

As II sit here aud muse. l'pmure tha3t . 7 ‘.~.

 

 

 

Pictorial Renew Patterns .5

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

....mBASQUEDRFSS

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

RURAL TELEPHONES. 'a divine service
The telephone is one of the most me Connecticut farmers should encour-

iltable business agencies that the farm- use the building of telephone lines-
er can employ.
ties for keeping in constant communi- I 3iormed and country lines built at small

It aiiords him “mph Local cooperative companies can be

ex pen 88.

Probably a lot of people with no
greater ability than, you have held
higher salaried positions—having
“marketed their services" through
Sentinel want advertising.

.

 

6dr}! d—f’rdctiCdl

7(ome. Drew flaking
Leeann

II!

Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review 1» .

 

 

 

"a

m 811033! CIRCULAR SKIRT.

Wired. but the sinnrtnesa of the new
elects will be unquestioned. '

Suitable to development in serge.
cloth. velvet, gabardlne etc. is this

.. two-piece shirt. The design. however.
may be cut in one piece. For the two-
piece skirt 2* yi'rds oi «- inch ma-
terial are required; for the one-piece
nude] only 2% yards of 44- inch ma-
terial are‘ necessary.

The pattern is cut from an open
width oi material, in either case. It
the one- piece skirt is desired. however, .
cut oil iront edge on line oi large “0"
perioratlons and place pattern on ma—
terial with front edge on a lengthwlse
told oi material.

The plainer a skirt is the more nec-
essary is it to use extreme care in its
construction. First. turn under front
edge on slot '.pericratlons Lap right
front edge on left, centers even. UseI

CONSTRUCTION cums 597s

.- a...” .

I
I

 

l

I

_. II

\\\I3

""‘.’s .......

can”

 

 

 

 

*9 --..em-oe-oé-ow—owemoe-ow' c-

 

I ended Neil is no:I
large “0" pariorations to ilnd center.
New stitch. leaving edges tree above

single large ‘_'0" pe'rtontlon for open-
’vlng. Close center back seam. it 9““)
plsoesklrtbmsdsleavebaoksean;
op. about ll inches.

Audit a webbing or a straight strl3pi
oi canvas s inches wide to position ung-
duneatb wwmddilrt ior'a'st‘ay;
stitch upper edged tonsils». .

Buttons 01 the same material make 3a;

1...

New- circular. skirt model that may
be‘ont in one or we pieces. ll reaches
y to the shoe-tops and is trimmed
buttons of the nine materiab

 

All of a sudden skirts have grown
shorter and wider. The circular ed-
iaets are easily in the lead. Woman mains-linguidonethatisattha
may lament the additions! material re- sasns time inexpensive. . .

Pictorial Review pattern, No. It‘ll. lines Is. it. ll and so years. tribe:
l! cents.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

You Can Save Money by- Ordering Your

Floral Decorations and Funeral Designs 3 .

FROM
Haanouhavsns eon our news” or aILL nines.-

. South Norvvalk Flower Co., . .
, No. 2 south- Main Street , Telephone 364

I.‘

§._

.\’

There are probably three gener-
ations of people now living who .
have known the UnCIe Nick
Ranges made by The Stamford
Foundry company.

Some will remember the earli.
est form, first made about 1878:
others will recall only the 1892
pattern. f

But to all vvill come back the
excellent reputation the ranges al-
ways" had for doing their Work
well: this reputation was too good'
to be given up, and now the third
Uncle Nick is made, even better
than the two which preceded it.

I

4,‘

 

3.

_ L.
- FOR SALF BY

 

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