w
...
‘— ’ar!a
‘vegeubi. Hash.
Put throu h the meat chopper sum-
, t cold boiled potatoes and un-
' conk.ed seedl'd peppers to make three-
j; flirt-tbs of a plat each Add a fourth
K 501.; pint of chopped onions and the
,, , pepper jui: e mix and season with
6111.13.18.09 a generous tablespoonful
of butter in a frying pan and when
' sizzling hot add the vegetables and
, tweethblespoonfuls of milk or stock.’
; Cookflu'sfully on one side, then w‘hen
brown turn over like an omelet and
q 8 Yo,
Sweet Pepper. In Melt Loaf.
Prepare the f vorite loaf with the
usual seasouin . then add washed,
well chopped seeded peppers, allow-
1 lug seven to an ordinary meat loaf.
If the peppers are green, the color
gflorid flavor makes a most attractive
looking as well as a most tootlisome
dish.
_ Green peppers stuffed with highly
seasoned cream cheese and chilled,
then cut in slices to serve, is another
' ‘ good looking combination
’3- 1- Apple Catchup
Wash. quarter and core sour apples.
There should be 5 pounds. Add 6 cups
,2 of water and cook‘ until soft and near-
ly dry, then put through a vegetable
. om: Return to tire, add 3 cups
(scant) of sugar 1 quart of older vlni
egai. 1 teaspoon onion juice 2 table
«doorman, '1 tablespoon each of cin'
namon. mustard and cloves. Cook very
slowly tor threc‘ ‘or'four hours. or un-
til it 'dll'lt‘tred if! colof’. Put in bottles
and seat while hotsL—Philadelphia
' North American. " ; “fl “ g
‘ . . Crrn MI. ’-
. One and a half cupfuls whole corn-
meal. 1 1-2 cupi'uls white iiour.1-2
’- teaspodnful salt, 2 te’uspoonruls hair-
big powder. 1-4 oupi'ul sugar, 2 eggs.
.1 1-3 cupfuls milk; 2 iablespooufuia
' I. melted butter
3 sweet older; Bake in a moderate oven.
‘irbnsting frequently with the cider; and‘
l
I
intuition llllil __ .
iii iii (if nussIItI
It Hangs Unevenly.
anyy momlthan is absolutely users
Last of all, fold in the stiffly
beaten whites of eggs _and bake the
putts-in small, greased gem-pans in:
a hot oven -Pictortni Review.
Honeycomb Pudding. - l
Dissolve 1 1-. 9 heaping tablespooh I
fuis powdered gelatine in half cupful;
boiling water. 'and 3 tablespoout'uls
Egguaiglk‘: fipgutggnrnd thaztg i in scalloped sections. This is the '
spoonful vanilla extrat‘t, stir till it dimwlh which every dressmakeri
.thickens, but do not boil. Beat up{has to contend with and mercome.
whitel 01' eggs to a stiff froth, stir;" her patron is to be satisfied with
gently into mixture Pour at can the result. The real secret of over“
coming it is to accentuate it queeri
into wet mold. Turn out when can i
as that statement may sound. .
and serve with cream.
. I l l k . ii 9
Penn Shortcake. i. Premet and (alot ioth new [13,
fl intr duce fuli*
Pare and slice very thin about 1 1-21 secret when 1e) 0 d
skirts along with a score of others.
dozen very ripe peaches. Silt throughI
in August. but the Premet trick
them 1-2 cupful of sugar and set aside was more tent because the skirts
until cake is baked. Make a short pa
. of that house were wider than those
baking powder biscuit dough. as fol-1 . , .
elsewhere. What was it? Vth),
lows: To 1 pint of flour add two ta- . ‘
she made it so uneven that one
biospoonfuis of baking. powder, a
could not get away from the fart.
pinch of salt, butter the size of a wal-;
She lifted it up at each side and
nut and one cupful of milk. Bake in ‘
_ . . dropped it. consequently. at front
but oven with one large Jelly cake tin, , . .
. and back in a graceful. if deliber-
or cut in. biscuits. Split open and . , ,_
ate, point. One noticed this in
spread with iialf of peaches, put to-: .
cther buttc [0 and is read with re equality at once. and seeing that it
g ' r D p _ was intentional, dismissed it, Clever
maining pom-hes. Serve hot With .
idea. Some women are artistic
cream and sugar—Toledo Blade. lenough to play up their defects like
Baked Ham Roasted in Older.
this. and the public pronounces
Selects small ham weighing about them lovely, or. at least. fascinat-
nine pounds and soak overnight in ing. ,
auiiicieut cold water to cover. in the Just why the American (“.er
morning bring “OWL" to a boil 1“ fresh malicrs have not borrowed this
water, to Wine" add two small white trick front the French is not quite
onions, one diced carrot. half a nut- clear. The reason “I proliably,.
mfig' two sticks 0f cinnamon. one ta- that they have not yet had suf-
blcspoonful of whole cloves and 1”“ 3 llciciit complaints about the sagging
cupfui of vinegar. Parboil the hum of a wide hem which is obtained
f" about two hours and '3 hall. “1' from circular gores. When these
lowing the water only to simmer:-
come in rapidly. thcn tile l’rsmet
then remove the 'skin and place in a idea mey'be adopted. 1
decp baking pan with one quart of E
The really tragic part of the new
circular skirt is that it will hang
iny n more slip of a thing can
run a row of shlrriug at the waist-
liu'e an'd still look human. The
classiest always’i‘eniinds us of the
nevorcqualed bounty of the Greek
figures but he forgets that he
judges from stntucsind not from
“.1” ””10“” how thin all you living women in the pursuit'of
when it is cooked drain 011th. cider,-
roll in browned breadcrumbs and set
in a very hot oven until it is a rich
golden brown
_.—.
. . .. . . - .. .. .. 1. m
ii an- outlawp'yarnuua a aim-mu -.I-.- as u u.
nit/nln’ .
“«.‘~.\—\‘\‘ -\ ‘
‘and the tiny hat that
kIwe have minced our path
' isn't
: s ‘1 mm: sonar-rim
gull-.. 7th.?"
"r.
«urt‘
-~-“...
{:W.‘\‘v-Hm
‘uiuv‘x-.‘. ..‘~.
.. .— - - o .9 - - .-
1/: 4,, 'n In “!'1
" -‘C‘fl'.'-‘. 'J ‘1‘ .‘G ‘ O
- a. c - _ .» 4 _ . . .. ..
.U
/
.
a -"/.L~
-’-/-I‘ au- ‘- at
x“ .\‘\‘ :\=\:\‘ ‘\.~‘\-L'\
i!
The first woman who were the sill
houette. said she felt as though she
appearing at a period party wlieie
ev-eryone went in imitation of our
grandmother She realized that it
was the immensely wide skirt lll
contrast to. the narrow shoulders
made every
one stare, for the public was not.
accustomed to the new silhouette.
—it wondered if it were a mssi
querado.
For two years we have sweep»
tuatod the narrow shoulders and
the lack of curve between thaweck
and the hips, but our silhouettei
'iias tapered down to ofootlitlethati
was even narrower than the rest of.
the body. Fettered and hobbled;
through!
life without any seeming hindrancel
to our ceaseless activities adaptingl
ourselies with marielous skill to
the. uncomfortable fashion which:
we brought about: and, here. in
the twinkling of an eye. we swirli
a six-yard about our slioetops
No wonder the public stares al
most as much as it did when thatj
first narrow skirt was worn. ali
though there is not the same;
shocked expression on‘ the public's
face. \‘othing less than trousers,
could have produced the same at-
feet ‘
“Philadelphia is a \vei‘y ‘quiet town.
it?" said the young woman
from the west. "'
“i suppose it is rather quict.‘ re-I
plied Miss Cayenne. "it ought to lit-.1
With the Liberty llcll‘und the bzisei
ball pennant in its possession what
reason has the town for making a
fuss ?"~—W‘iishlngton Star.
SENTINEL WAlfl'h Ans
are performing services for hundred;
of No rwnlkers every ay. Are you
using them?
DON’T TAKE CllLOMEL
‘lnstead of dangerous,
salivating '
a!
4". The cornmcul. fl0ur. salt and oak guides arc.‘ said ”19 huutsmau :(ivcryday duties. We are not 158- Calomcl to liven your liver when liil~
‘f- “‘3 DOWdOl' should be sifted together. i ”YES." Willi“ the patient native. dorn Duncuns, tuning our lives to’ioua, headachy or constipated, get a
‘2, Next Edd the ’l'gar. thi‘ll lllt‘ )"‘lk§ Or. “Seems “Ix“ a prov lsion Of PYOVl “18 “(mun-es on Greek urns and 10(3th l)()x 0f CBSNU‘GSS.“ They Blflrll
the eggs lightlnlieatgn. and the milk. idence A thin man isn't so likely irriezes, but new strenuous women the liver and bowels and straighten
:. When these aiI- thoroughly beaten in to be hit by a stray bullet ”——-\'\ash- usually catching street cars and you up better ‘thnn nasty Calomel.
.add the butter. melted iut not heated ilngton M34“ 'holding on to the strap. without griping or making you sick.
’-‘ —- ””””” ‘- ' ‘—— _ ‘-- .I‘ l V v ( I V
GOVERNMENT S WORK FOR PROP
ERLY“ LASELED DRUGS AND
IBETTER FOOD.
Activities of the Bureau of Chemistry
'phbeocribed in Its Annual Report.
‘ WASHINGTON. n ..la.n s .—Tlie
globe and fraudulent labeling of mod-
tines and mineral waters has recent-
"(1y received a great deal of attention
‘ from the Bureau of Chemistry, accord-
ing to the bureau s report for the year
‘ ending June 30.1914. A large number
[instances havc been found in which
impossible claims for the preparations
ill question have been made and in
these cases steps have been taken to
lapel the owners to alter the labels.
This is true of a large number of vet-
erinary medicines and in particular of
(so-called) cures for hog cholera. As
for mineral waters, the position long
held by the bureau, that so- called lith-
in" water must contain enough llthia to
an appreciable therapeutic
‘ has now been sustained by the
samsmé court of the District of Co-
mbla. and in consequence action has
been taken to enforce this ruling.
Measures are being taken to prevent
the exploitation of so-called radio-act-
lye waters in which the amount of ra-
diam is negligible. Furthermore; min-
eral waters to which has been added
carbonic acid‘ gas or mineral salt, are
not any more said as “natural," but
are properly. labeled. . .
. *In connection 'with the bureau‘ a
{work of food inspection. two important
sanitary surveys have. been made of
water growing localities. one lnChes-
genie Bay. and one in Jamaica Bay,
‘ .Wherevér these surveys rosult-‘
in the, discovery of polluted areas
stormed moved their stock to
mums:- its: done am villi
" other there were nearly i2. 000
f bruchés or the Immune has
' eon water and maintained At. therel
Indolent time. until all danger to and“ its condensed form _ makes
durum Act. For example, in “wt vious that ash will come to 91!! filter sale by all druggists.
1
case connected with illegal traffic in more important part in the nations
bad eggs. a number of persons were food supply and such questions as the
indicted f0? conspiracy In another best means of storage, transportation
case a manufacturer of beverages re- and the prevention of waste deserve
ceived a long prison sentence for put- careful investigation.
ting wood alcohol in his products.
‘I
the value of this work is afforded by
noon Mini. sstrrn .
A miiiistcr \vns rct.ouutlng sonic of!
his amusing experiences in mnrry-
ing peuplc. “‘Thcrcs on old custom I
said ho, "that the bruit-groom shrill
A“ “3313““ 0‘ .kiss the bride immediately uftcr tlic ! These reached d°Wn ‘0 ”19 fl001‘ All ‘
. O. B. Jackson
H s n . other pad on the floor was fitted up'
mlll‘l‘lllflfl ceremony l8 “\l'l‘.
' by the amateur photographer, or from
1 sultcd.
l
indoors.
,hotli useful and ornamental.
lMPlllllANl llllllliim ]
6dr
All Sflliliill KNOW y
Pretty ideas In the Nursery
\lalipaper (fleets in chintzcs
.Ceffonr
much used in the modern nursery. A1 , n I: n
delightful room retently seen had it:
deep frieze of pink cliintz which lli‘tl
Water lilies and their green lesics
all over it. The upper third was of
dark green cartridge paper.
The bed hangings were also of the,
chlntz and were arranged on a hoop
over the bed They were edged with
a narrow pale pink gimp, as new
also the curtains. The tiny light u'il
low rockers and chairs had down
cushions and pads covered with chiutz,
Another idea for nursery curtains
which pleases the children is the
scrim which has red and blue lions all
over the white background. This
sounds grotesque, but the cloth is
really effective. says the Washington
Herald.
it' is astonishing how much can be
done to make a window attractive
One of the prettiest ideas for the. ours
(.I‘) is the use of transparent pictures.
These transparencies (an be made by I
any photographer from views made
by Pictorial R wiew
leautllul pictures W’uiat of white silk crepe dc ("blue
“0“" and landscape pictures are with Spanish cavalier cape and Direc-
de-i‘rnble. but in the matter of solar. 13336311:le The cape is “Md With
tion iiidiiiduai taste has to be con-‘
The transparencies are a1"l'liis model is truly one of the dc-
waya framed to keep thtrpictures from I. lights of the season. me every p08.
roming‘in contact with the . window 3 siblc. viewpoint it is strikingly original.
panes ‘m Cold Weather. A good size 1 For its dcytiopnient crepc de Chine and
for cucli “H" i “4 ‘H l Ioft pilnblu rnutcriitlsiirc iequired but
’ re s x m I" no demand is more easily mct in this
A pretty idea which was carried out ! age of supply rubrics. Average size
1m a model nursery ups the use or requires m make a yard lining 36
. lmlics \vidc;
vest and 3 yards 44-inch crepo.
CUTTING. GUIDE .5926
Hi yard ull-qvcr net for
\ioiher Goose and Kate Greenaway.‘ 1,
figures in transparencies. This win-‘
dow was always the center of attrac-‘
tion to the little people, and it kept'
them in the sunshine when they were
l
l
A novel .
seen in on
window screen, recentlv '
up—todate nursery, was;
it con-l
sisted of it flat, padded cushion oi’“
figured Chintz. which hung in front oft
the lower sash. it was kept in placeI
by means of small rings. covered with I
a bow of ribbon, which fastened on'
small hooks screwed into the sash. 5
:\‘\-\‘\‘\‘\‘\.j\.\\-\‘\. .\ .\‘\‘\-
.ng l‘dC’llCdl
flame Prey/“(along
Prrpared Especially For This Newspaper
-!a_ ~,",!‘!-’-la'. a
‘I
‘
rm: cars warsr.
striped silk is used to line the cape 119
yard will be needed.
The collar, the back of the waist and
cape are cut on a lengthwise fold of
the material. The outer front, rl-Vci'
and girdle are in one piece and should
be ranged on a lengthwise thread of
the goods, the sleeve being arranged
Very close to this part of the pattern.
The outside of the waist requires
careful handling on account of the eapc,
which had far better be omitted llnll‘f‘fi
it hangs gracefully.
First, underface the front from front
'cdge about an inch deep; then roll back
on small “0" perforations to form rcvci'.
(Hose under-arm and shoulder setting
as notched. Gather lower edge of front
and back between double “TT” pcrfo~
rations and 2 inches above lower edgu
Adjust cape to position on back. notcii~
cs at neck edges and center-backs
oven. Bring single large "0" perform
tion to corresponding pcrforatiou unlirr
rover and small "0" perforations to cor—
rcsponding perforations in back and
stitch. Gather back edge of girdle bc~
tween double “TT” perforations and
adjust boning 4% inches long undcr
gathers. Sow Directoire (‘Olllll' to neck
edge as notched and underni-uth front.
bringing large “0" perfomtions to—
gethcr. Arr-dingo outside on lining. cou-
ture and under—arm seams oven; stitch
lower edges together, bringing largo»
"0‘ pl rforatlmi at lower cilgo to cor—
responding pciforntion in lining.
The buttons that tire used to trim the»
shoulders should . have tiny loops. of
limid to accentuate the military ct‘rcct
of the water.
0 0 0‘;
SLEEVE J
in the family living room, where;
the children also were prone to gruvia I ”dorm Review pattern. No, 5926.
tale touurd the windows, was a buy Price. 15 cents.
window screen. This consisted oil 3/
several thick pads of dark green ve‘l-I
vet. which overlapped one anotheri
row or 54 INCH MATERlAL WITH NAP” Patented April 30. I997.
31, 36. 38, 40 and 42 bust.
Sizes 32,
around the lower part of the \yind0w.l
in addition to this regulatory work the Maine sardine industry. As a re- 'suod. practical custom. for it arms I snugly to ihe window like a mat in
connected with the enforcement of va- suit of government investigation a
rious laws. scientists of the bureau marked improvement has taken place
have been carrying 011 important in- in the quality of American sardines
vestigatlons; The report makes par- pat, up by establishments along the]
ticulsr mention of the study of the coast. of that state. I
subject of potato drying. Dried potaq
toes may be kept indefinitely for stock}
feed and are of course much less but-E COUGH
ky and, therefore. less expensive to' Lump“ coughs demand instant
transport than ordinary potatoes. This treatment. They show a serious 00“..
—-HOW TO CURE A LAGRIPPE
investigation will ultimately be ex- dition of the system and are weak-l
tended to other “395 for potato pro- ening. Postmaster Collins, Barnegat,
ducts, such as the manufacture on N J. says- I took Foley's Honey and
starch and glucose. in order to eucour-; Tar Compound [01- a violent “,8“pr
age .the production 0‘ potatoes as 3’ cough that completely exhausted me.
regular part in "09 rotation in s“("Innd less than half a bottle stoppedthe
tions where this could be done with cough." Try it
benefit. , ll
TWO new ways have also been dis-;
covered of utilizing surplus and cull!
apples. One is the manufacture. of mil: Former PreIldent Given Eight Days to
ple sirup by clarifying and boiling} Quit.
down apple juice. The :1in obtained: S ANTI AGO. Chile. Jan. 8.—-The Gov-
promises to be a welcome «addition to ernulent today orderéd‘flflllermo Bil:
our diet as well as affording a new
k t 1, r the apple gum-er The 01.“ linghurst, former President of Peru.
mar e o . - . , 1 v cm-
or method of disposing of the surplus 2:: a; $332,213; “3;? ‘11:: l
of apples is the manufacture of. co‘n- ,_ ._ .
centrated cider. Hitherto the market
for cider has been limited, due to the
fact that it can only be kept sweet is
short time and that its bulk makes its
transportation too expensive when
long distances are to be covered. The
{'concentrat d cider ferments very slow-
ly when k t at a low temperature.
When diluted with water it has practi-
cally the same flavor as the original
apple juice from which it was made.
it} .
l _—FiyE cams Pnovss 11'.
l A Generous Offer. Cut .out this ad
ORDERED TO LEAVE CHILE.
President Billinghurs'tflwas. deposed
in a brief revolution insFebrunrylast.
it was expected that n}. Durand would
succeedhi'm, but he was arrested and
deported. on Nov. 30 last the Peru-
vian police confiscated a quantity of
rifles and war stores which it was al-
leged ‘had been collected by Dr. Du-
rand in connection with an attempt
to foment a revolution in Peru.
—.—-.__.~l———¢'-
much cheaper to ship. . . -
Considerable attention has also sheen
is W 0! food and hombres collects devoted to the fish industry which up enclose with 5 cents to We), & Co,
3 , ed‘aad mined. The cooperation oft
to the present “mi" Ms W "”5“”? Bhtoago fill, ‘nnd receive a- free trial
iect bi much less scientific study than package containing Foley' 5 Honey and
been [scoured for the prosecution of meatucking. With the growlnz 30“" .Tar Compound for cdughs: Foley Kid-
not fully covered by the Food city. of meat. however. it 986111! 0b- ney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
l married.
Imurc. handily than anylhi g clsc that in Japanese room,
hwltward' .
pause that almost ulwnys follows n‘I
i know of to dissipate th
simple. infonnnl ceremony. For this
reason I keep the. custOm alive.
Smith camc. to tho pursonngc to bc
Mr. Smith was a. pompous
consequently little mun, The pros-
pectit'c. Mrs. Smith was a thin, win-
somc girl. Aftci the ceremony. Mr
Smith. in spite of his pompositi. did
not seem to know justwhnt was thc
next thing to do. so as in my prac-
tice in such emergencies. I said: "My
dear air, it is your privilue to salute
the bride.‘ He turned around and ex-‘
tended his hand formally. said: Mrs
Smith. I congratulate you." ’
Mrs Piper—“Which of Brown‘s
daughters was it that sloped with
the cigar drummer?"
Piper—“The sensible one;I the
foolish one married the Pittsburg
millionairei"—Boston Globe.
The Standard
Remedy
the safest, most reliable
and most popular—f or the
common ailments of stomach,
BEECHAMS
FEELS
Th! Macadam cfA ml Madicinu'ntfu World
Sold over-rwhr” iv blur". 1" ' . "Rm
CASTO’RIA
1 For Infants and: children
In Use For Over 30 Years
\lt' r
1out of u castofi' upholstered '
“tine day a man who!" 1 Sim“ 0"“ l says the Washington Herald. Saw the;
liver and bowels. is always 4
Optician
Plant Stand.
You can make a nice plant stand"
chain: u
,4...
back off, trike the bottom cut. put in;
a wooden one, paint and varnish it,‘
and you will have a pretty as well as
a strong stand for your fern. An old-
fashioued piano stool can be used the
same way.
...‘
STOMACH TROUBLES QUICKLY
.CURED,
People go on suffering from little
stomach troubles for years. and imag-
ine they have a serious disease. They
over-eat or overthink and force on
the stomach a‘ lot of extra work, but
they never think that the..-,qtaipach
Merrill
South Norwulk.
Everything in the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Free
Stamford.
5| WALL ITEEET
NORWALK
PHONE 418
x
it will Pay You to Investigate our courses
College
Port Cluster.
needs extra help to do the ”gum.
If these people would take Tone
line Tablets regularly they would be, a
great big help to the stomach in its
strain of over-work. No mattdrIwhat
you eat or drink. Tonoline tabs sweet-
en your sour stomach and . atop . gas
belching in five minutes. The heavi-
ness disappears, and the stomach is
greatly aided in its Work of digestion.
TONOLlNE TABLETS
mars for trade of the past.
not only promptly more:
Iall distress. but if taken regularly will
absolutely cure indigestion by build-
Iing up the flabby, overworked walls
of the stomach and make them strong
enough to digest the most 'hearty
meal 31 for a 50 days‘ treatment.
~ Mailed by American Proprietary 00..
Boston. Mass
'~_.._. -
STERS
The South Norwnlk
PILLS
No. 2 South Main Street
Merry Xmas to All
TO. OUR FRIENDS, OUR CUSTOMERS.
With pleasure we express hearty thanks to our Frii-uds nivd (‘llslo-
‘ .
Call around and see our stock for Christmas} which include FLOW-
EBING,‘ FOLIAGE and PM PLANTS in numbers.
Crotch, Kcntcas, Pliocnixes. Ferns, Amleas, Arenas, Aspui-ugi: a, Poin-
sottias, Auraucarlns, Cyclamen, Articsas, Cumclcas, Duisys. .lcrusa-
lcm, Cherries, Drocncnas, Erims Begonias, ctc.
Cut; Flowers of quality. All Christmas git-ens of spcclal dot-orn-
1ch value so don't forget everything for Christmas can be found at 1
. ' , . South Norwalk Flower Co.,
‘. Telephone 364
Norwalk Chronicler