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‘:’:Ai LATEST FASHIONS
’at all. I'll“ ages a!!! a!" -'—r
‘\Int\‘\.\
.»...:< Irma-nan .:
~‘\‘\‘\
-i U; .,
. s
1" l./‘!-/‘
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e superfluous ..
roll soon coitus
Good Sauces to Lend Flavor.
The average cook knows altogether
on little about sauces. Except for a
few "ordinary ones, like white sauce.
brown marry and tomato sauce. she
'piuslly regards all sauces as bolus
units out of her province, and only to
N ”waned by Chefs and high- priced
cooks. But nothing helps a made-
, or or an uninteresting dish so much
.9”. mod sauce does, and the most
fun used of the Frénch sauces are
his its simplest, Ind require no skill
- all to make:
‘M s l’huilo (olive all since). for
‘. which is Ierved with fried or
.fi‘dflfi. hall. is very quickly made.
ijeyoland pare a lemon. and remove
. 0 public skin and. seeds; cut into
slices and put
,Ohlli if desired. Mix thoroughly and
serve with the fish.
' Bochamel sauce, which is delicious
3979!.“ sliced hard boiled eggs. is made
‘ he some as a white sauce. except that
oi milk is used instead of stock or
_ star. To this are added two finely
chopped spring onions and two sprigs
' t parsley chopped fine. Before serv-
lg, strain through a hair sieve.
Mallre {Photo} is a cold sauce that
served with vegetables, peas, beans,
artichokes. etc. fish or recooked
meats. it should always be served
separately. so the 'heat of the dish!
. will tool! the sauce if it is poured
ver them and left for any our“.
litter the size of two eggs.
‘ , I teaspoogi’ul of vinegar and
. taste. It should be of the con-
. aiste cy of a soft mayonnaise Serve
dry cold.
.For Sauce Robert cut up several
ulons into very small dice'and put
pin a saucepan with a little but.
to When they begin to brown. mix
‘ in I little more butter; add‘stock
enough to make the desired amount of
V“
' seven minutes. Skim the sauce and
. seen with pepper and salt. Mix in
I little Breach mustard and serve. .
in a bowl with oil .
“3350M. pepper, salt. chopped parsley;
and tarragon. Flavor with a small'
. it two teaspoonfuls of veryA
ey chopped parsley Add pepper, '
use, and let the mixture boil for.
Molded Salmon
One can salmon one teaspoon salt
one tablespoon sugar, one teaspoon:
thread
. fouiths cup scolded milk. oneone-half
flour, one teaspoon mustard.
tablespoons melted butter, yolks of
two eggs, onetourth cup hot vinegar,
three-fourths tablespoon granulated
gelatlne.
,Relnove skin and bone from the sal-
mon and pick the itch bone line with a
silver fork. Mix together the salt.
sugar. flour and mustard} Pour over it .
gradually the scolded milk, and, when
mixed. return to the double boilerl’and
stir and cook 10 minutes. Then add
the melted butter, the beaten egg
yolks, and hot vinegar» Stir while
cooking a moment: Then add the gel-
stiue which has been~softeuedin~ two
tablespoons of cold water.
melted then add the salmon and turn
into a. mould. When thoroughly chili-
ed. serve.
\Bmd Savory.
For five persons have ready two ta.
.blespooufuls of butter. half an onion.
a cup of dry bread cut‘in dice, live
fresh eggs and salt and pepper to
taste. Melt the butter in a skillet.
slice the' onion very thin and brown
lightly in the butter. Add the diced
bread. shake until a light brown. then
cover and allow bread. onion and but»
ter to simmer together fifteen min-
utes. Beat the‘eggs, yolks and whites
together stir lightly into the mixture,
in the pan, toss with a fork. add pco'
par and Islt. and when the eggs are
set serve at once. very hot If you
prefer the diced bread crisp instead
ob soft, do not simmer, but fry to a
golden-brown and add the eggs at
once. ‘ '
Steamed Fruit Pudding.
Cover the bottom of a butter mold
with dices of bread lightly buttered.
Over this plane a layer of stewed ap
“pies or peaches. than alternating with
like fruit until the mold is threeouar-
tors full. ,Pour over this. a custard
composed of two eggs..one.half a cup
of sugar and a. pint of milk. Fasten
the cover of the mold tight. drop into
boiling water and steam one
serve with foamy sauce or sweetened
cream
14 .
1 _
l
A .
l
Andyertue. i}; The semin‘ei'.
Stir until ..
‘ vet there is a probability of these last
2 . For trimming ostrich is decidedly to
. bands and fancy effects are leading in
' lar.
hour. :
A-favor and trim the various shapes ef-A
PililiIS ABOUT
MISSING WELL
The present season is made more in.
terestiug by reason of the wide range
of styles, says the Millluery Trade Re-
view. ,One is as well halted when
wearing a large hat as a small one.
Styles go from a small round turban
tothelarge canotier, both beingmln de-
mand, -Trlcornes. quadricorns and
small velvet'turbans are prominent.
Mos? of the shapes used this season
hrs of the blocked variety. which con»
ditlou is the exact opposite of the con-
illness which existed at the same time
last year. Crbwns are both blocked
and soft. much depending upon the
shape of the not itself ‘
While black velvet seems to prodding:e
inste. there are smart combinations of
fine felts and velvet. as well as velour
du nerd. natters and heavy pile plush-
es. With the scarcity of Lyons vel-
named fabrics increasing in favor.
the fore in popularity. Small tips.
favor, a pink ostrich band being used
effectivelyjo trim I large black 'velvet
picture hat. This plumage is also dis-
guised. one might say,flby being glyce-
rined and burned after which fancy
stickups and novelty effects are de~
veloped.
Among the novelties introduced this . .
season metallic enlameuts of coloredA
jet fill an important place These sreA L. ,
in the shape of birds. bands and ill-A
nhmerable fancy effects. Gold and all.‘
var braid. as well as flowers of goldA
and silver cloth, are immensely popw;
Flowers are shown in infinite va-A
riety, s-nm city of the season being a
pink rose sprayed with white mar»
abou and having sliver foliage. Large
poppies in white and pink. of velvet
or linen; are used. Sometimes a small
turban is entirely covered with them.A
an,especially pretty“ one being made;
up of dark blue velvet entirely cover»?
ed with large flat delicate pink flow-A
ers. .
east or single flower pinned. high on:
the left shoulder of either the gown
or tailleur costume. Wreaths which,
combine fruit and flowers are also in!
This season also shows a tiny bou- '
fectlvely. Coque. hackle, vulture and
peacoek form countless fancy Ieath
ers. which are used either in low or
list effect. Wings and quills are in (‘8‘.
mind, especially for tailored models?
i
If you need additional capital ii :
your business, a Sentinel War-t Ad\
will serve as your broker. -
HAVE You
A Bill”)?
~——-.+- .,
IIPililTAliI TillllGS
‘ All. Silllillll KNOW.
Household Hints.
A few drops of oil of lavender
sprinkled on the shelves of your book
cases and closets will dispel the odor
‘ of mould, which frequently arises from
damp weather.
Carbonate of soda, will remove the
most obstinate of mud stains. Rub
‘01! with a cloth or flannel dipped in
the soda. then press the wrong side
of the” fabric with a hot um.
A it is an excellent plan to keep in
Allie kitchen a bottle filled with equal
A parts of linseed oil and lime water. to
”WWW ritual-WWII!" alleviate the pain of burns. Shake the
A bottle well before using the lotion and
E“ 1‘mcuts
mflml keep the burned pa'rts from the air
ritssndsikthumsbmth. Aby covering with lint. A
A if moths are in a carpet spread a
ll
'pounldtmkhzsysci; Adamo towel over the part and iron it
. mm, “by .. __m:' dry with a hot iron. The heat and
3 Jams “mum ins" steam will kill the worms and eggs.
Hill. N. Y. . 7 The prettiest kind of greenery ior
‘ Atha dining room table is made by
VeuLtII‘lA. CE. Pinkhslis: planting the seeds of smut fruit and
' 3: ri‘uI medal; (0:;sowing them thickly. ‘ln a short
A expectant mothers. "-—
' Urns. M. Evans, Gor~
f donville, lo.
“I highly recommend
.:.A- LydisE. Pinkhatn' chg
' : stable Coinpound before
, ‘ chlld-birtb,lthsadones0;
g much for rue."-—Mrs. E.‘ A
A. M.Dom. R. “R. 1, Con- ‘ WALLINGFORD WOMAN SUACIDEB.
“M“ P" . 2 \vni.1.mor0no.c:onn.. Nov 17.—
“1 took Lydigg pink.:hlos. lsrsel Krupp, aged 38. commit-
ham’ I Vegetable Com— led suicide at her home here yesterv
pound to build up my; day by inhaling illuminating gas. She
" 9listen! and have the had been in ill health for some limb.
69%“: 335181" Ifl “‘0 it is said. Her husband and three
wor ’-- Mrs. Moss rvlvc
Bulmfir lmpcrlal,a. P ;children In,
“1 Plelne the Com- woman surras rsamstv FROM
pound whenever I have: KIDNEY TROUBLE.
lam“; 1‘ ‘59 scrunch Around on her feet all day-no won~
' °" "m be!” my little der a woman has backache. headache.
sex Bl" W” ”Om" PM“. ‘amr, swollen joints. weariness. poor
sleep and kidney trouble. Foley Kid-
, ney Pills give quick relief for these
"I took your Com troubles. They strengthen the kid-
; 1’0““! M0" baby W” ueyswtake away the aches, pain and
: born and feel I owe “WAwearlness. Make life worth living
ifetoit.”-—MrI.WIumisA d pm and
V Till! again. Try Foley Ki may 5
- A 8' Winter Haven, 1 Asee how much better you feel For
Asale by all drusslsts. "
~
v i
leaves begin to unfold and soon there
All: a mass of rich glossy green, which
is not affected by heat. as so many de-
licste ferns are. it is pretty, inexpen~
sire and will outlast a dozen ordinary
ferns.
. MIXTUEIZH “in cows.
- Seven! Mules suggested by (ion-
‘ nominal. ARI-lcultuml College
liecticur Agricultural college,
WWW-
ANovmrlber. 1914. Quotations on Out.
All! gave prices in cariond lots as folJ
lows. (.‘oln meal, 2?; Bran A25 mid-
dlings $26. no; oats, ”de Brewer's
Again», $2560 ,ootto'nsced .m'ealq-
s
O
COUPON
Tuesday;
”Nov. 17
the new use of warships.
high- power guns, etc.
YOU
‘ . i
This “out. Can Be Obtained
.
'fl‘Hl-l STORY .OF EUROPE AND THE
“AB." is $2.50. book containing'inanrly dominance. of full-
page ilustrations. map of Europe printed in colors. given
to mtry reader presenting six coupons of conseCutive
flutes and only 69 cents (covering cost of packing. trans:
purtallou thcklug. cclerk~hirel and other expense items) ‘
()UT-OF-TOWN readers can take advantd'ge'lpt thls'
\ olfcr by adding 10 cents extra for delivery by Parcel Post.
Stumpss. cash or money orders accepted.
The On? y Book that Tells
the Census and Issues of 1hr
" Great War.
‘ it lays lime the deep-rooted chases of the most sfup- a.
(unions conflict in the history of man Explains the real-
facts about the Triple Alliance and the Triple Entents'.
- Gives the history of the nations and their previous wars.
Describes the development of modern war-farm Explains
dirigible baloons.
MUST SEEII‘HIS BOOK T0 APPRECIATE 1T.
COME IN AND LOOK l’l‘ OVER
$2.50 Book fer 69c
The Greatest ,Valuou Ever Offered
NWONS ' AT
submarines.
(idly Through This Paper.
- lulddllr‘lgs
Ioi’ milk product (1
‘ ilnd they give immense relic!
an... «an inflation ‘01- liters: lulu Ilrut‘eus)
833 no? hominy. $28.15.
«.thn considered for economy in
Weeding and for phxeiologiéal Value
Line following grain mixture is a very" '
Agoud 0110 for \‘o'xemlu'ir: Col‘li.’ 1 parts .
.3 parts; ground oats. *2
parts: l§run..i part: concussed meal.
Al 1-2 p:11:ts;llnsscd .oll meal. l-il
'pnrt. . .
(i‘nt- quart of this mixture «sighs
two pounds. Feed one quart of the
main mi\lure for each three quarts
Cottonseed meal is the. cheapest
source protein, and where a suc-
';eu)tni ration is led, that is, when
either silage: not boot pulp. mnnxics.
‘eic..' is fed all the protein 103' the ra-
lion may be supplied by using it. and
in such cuss the cottonseed meal can
no increased to two parts dudlihe lin-
seed oil maul left put.-Kurl B. Mus-
ser. cxtensien- dailymnu. ..
. FOLEY CATHARTIG TABLETB.
Are wholesome, thoroughly cleans-
i
the stomach liver and bowels. Regu-
late you with no griping and no urn
pleasant after effects. Stout people
. and
comfort Anti-Billous. For sale? by all
drugglsts.** ‘
. llad Lung Trouble
and Expected ”PA?
The niauy .rcco'vcridb
about by Eckman’s Alter ire are
»-.sttrnctln wide attention. Read
. about ill a” case
-~ tan .6... Keys‘cr‘. “’5. VI. .
“ ‘ ntle'mem—I wlssv ken nick II
I mun]! . k W steadily
one. Hod tv‘vo consultations. The
. .. ve§rdlt~t was the deter had affected .
. my, lungs and that. up we was
hopelesllluon III I
y .
Iilxklnds of mutualitud-none did
‘ me any good. so he asked Joy .lm’s-
band it he objected to Miss trying
NI proprietary In lelnc.ll -
‘your Alteratlve.‘ was in‘ field from,
A'wmoventbe‘r. 30. new. until February
as. 1900. and was thought it "I sev-
'eral times. Today I am” lthicr
.‘ and stronger than ever.” JAM
. \luleil.) ‘
(signed) mus. 1!. K. anther.
hickmau' s Alterotlve is most adios--
“ clone in bronchial cutsrrh and se-
‘ vere throat and lung affect us and
', up- -bulldin the a stem. ontaind
A; . no hm-iutu orthoh Errormlng drugs.
. Accept. up on tit 3ten. ‘sm‘all isIc.
ti: regular I so. do Isad-
.lng drugglsts. Writes-n for ookist
oi' recoveriefl
H: lit-Isms- laboratory. Windchill
Bold by the diluent fuhsrmsoy sud
“A live."
log, and have a stimulating effect on ,
beg-II , I '
. . HOME
time the tiny shoots appear and the"
maer-M- innings-u. WA> .
\‘\‘3 ‘~‘\.\ - . -\‘.‘ Rid -.'-,_’-"’n‘ aralnfni Mai- "n a
d - J, Ir a. a J.-. U'& -\‘\‘ 3: &~— In tn“ 1m.\‘\-~‘\‘l‘
-/ '1' " afa- a ”A
-\-\‘\‘x-\-\‘((\‘
l .
HELPS
HARTFORD BANKS SENT $375,000.
HARTFORD. Conn, Nov. l7.—Hartv
ford national banks having member.
ship in the regional reserve bank in
Boston. sent $375,000 in gold to that
bank yesterday.
Lemony
I!
A new cost model that attracts al—
tcllfion«_ by its slmpelll‘uA:-s. varying
A widely from the close, clinging- eil’cct.‘
l
AUCTION
l-‘.. T. Bt'l‘llfi. ..A\I C'I‘IONEER will so“ at. Public Audition, \\ EDVE.‘
I). \Y. NOV. iii. I'M. at to I. m. at the Menu: of Hairy A. and
Lillie A. Snow-ll. on Gracie street. linden, Conn, opp. hostels-t
owning. 'l‘crms malt. If slot-lily next fall- day.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Tile rinse clinging timeout is ‘a thing
of the post. No longer nre'lts. lines
flat and lncunspicuous. There is an air
, of aimoet’bonstful emptiness about- its
A folds and rippling lines. Rough tweed
is used for this model. made with lag-
‘ lan sleeves and jauuty caps. in addla
Allen to the cape the back has also a
broad pleat running from liei'k to horn
and a half bolt secured at either end
A
A.
A
A Pictorial Review pattern No. 5910
A 15 cents
Per order Henry am Italian A. hecvcll.
-Wm—fi—n
:“-_';
The new REDANGOIE and the most popular BASQUE DRESS
Easy to make at Home when Developed by the Use of
‘ Pictonal Review Patterns ,3 .
Mil—Ladies Basque '_
Dre” 5‘ mill. Ilium-ted:
Size 36 requires-—
3 I‘Ji‘fl‘dl little Broadcloth.
73m ......
site
‘ i- i‘ffguorialw lit-view“ Pattern.
. N.o 5990‘ . s in: so.
§ll 92
Total cost"
Sblflfiflzs—lelec 73‘
,delngotsl Dress if
made as ll lustrutodt
zSine 3‘ requires--
H-lll'srd lull Green
52 lunhm
miller; yard“. I; ,
‘ H
, z(labor-dine.
skirt. or" l-2 lardail
plotted: at $1.25 per
3- ”you! \rai Stills. .-
lnchisi lilo. for;
collar null rovers; as
, Si. 0 ‘ii‘l' { .....
12 rams “Mk Silk
Ill-aid. iritul. It.
5.15. A 'loialcosttomlikn‘. ‘10.“ A ‘ Cum smu-
“sloth! Rims only. dun to In all». the new Rail-sist- Style; _
At the Pattern cm... you will sols SeconICoflutntelotlarhun New York 5|: .-
EELS
48- -D A Baoauwav
Fishermen
wear. in hot weather and cold. on
thabsstdisvsmhing
._.__.__—-'-.
defy ei’rdcticiil
flame Drew lid/(mg
Prepared Especially For This Ntwrpaper
fiy Pictorial Review '
s ‘sWaoosn cm. .
. obtained
' stitched inAplare.
Skirt. No. lists.- Sizes ll. 1a. in and 20 years. Price. 15 Cents
.a-IN'flNE OIL COMPANY
, o
,. ~~ it is one thing to make a rubber boot for men who' wear thorn only
3' once in I while. But fishermen need boots that will stand constant hard
\flshenuon do hard work. and must have boots that ésn stand it. That’ a
noisy fishermen mu by Hub-Marl: winner subbe- Boots. -
i 0' Alway'sbuy Hub-Marl: Rubber Footwear. Dcal‘rs who sell it sell
27:19“!
")
TEESDAY "NW
wfl*-. . .
‘ I
’plngulr' aunt-1a a! a_
\‘\-\‘\‘ uluxtxixhsu
0' 0.
o.
O.
f.
.0
SHARP T6 SUCCEED HERRICK
-\VASHII.\'GTO.\', .\‘o\. 17: -“’lllld‘ll
G. Sharp will present his credentia‘es
«as American Ambassadoi‘ to France,
to President Poincare on December 1,
and willhtake over the office new hell
‘.by Myron T. Herrick, of Ohio.
l
l
with two fancy
buttons.
pockets at the from may be omitted,
but they are considered exceedingly
0th.
To make the coat requires 3% yards
The patrh
54—inch material. The flout has to be
cut from an open fold of the tweed, and
from this same breadth of goods may be
the cape, cuffs. collar alto
sleeves.
New, folding the. material, lay the
.back on the lengthwise fold and on the
opposite edge place the underfacing of
the from
The bark is the most difficult part of
' the cousin-.uction the front being easy
to manage after .1hc undoi‘i‘acing in
pockets added and
OOllS‘l'ilUCliOli GUIDE 59l0
nausea-nu
dart stitched put upper edge. Form
box-pleat at venia‘r‘ot back, sew slot-v»
‘ to back and adjust cape into position.
A ill-lug single large audsmall "0" per—
forations to corresponding perforethms
. in back. under box-pleat and stitch
cape to position. 526‘ sloovcnnd cape
to front as notched. Clean under-amt
and sleeve scams as notched. Sew col-
lar to neck edge as, notched.‘ Close cuff
seams as notched: arrange together,
notches at lowar’ e‘dg'cs who and new
to sleeve as notched. . .
Slash back under box- pleat on line
of three small.“o’: perforations to pans
belt through and bring single lung ml 7
small "0" perforations to correspond-
lng perforations and lack.-
Large 'colored bone buttons are used
almost exclusively on coats of this
kind. -
. Sizes 14,r-.ld is and 20 years.
PH 0.8,
fitNWTIITAWA A N (.3
litmus F‘iilifill
PREVENTE RUST Eva: LRYWHERE
" ES EVERYTHENG
gallows...“
. t
DLl‘l‘ Rubber
duels lo the lest every dag
. -t,.£.«.s.:.;.n.u‘ .
ice, rind, gravel, and admin Water.
Norwalk Chronicler