. \ .
Beet Cranberry Pie.
,1 always thought our cranberry pie
flit/best i ever ate anywhere. We made
a flaky pie dough, rolled it thin, spread
with butter and then folded it over
And'pssod the rolling pin over it again,
_ making it too thin. We bailed them
saucers, and served each \ person
do one filled with cranberries until
ywere like jelly, not straining them2
as; me do, and always used the best
ofwhlte sugar to cook them with. You}
' will, be surprised at the difference in
taste. Use only a porcelaine kettle to:
(tools them lit—never tin-aud mash.
them’ all well before putting in the
~Asugitr. They should cook nearly an‘
hour over a slow lire. '
‘ . ' Baked Applet.
, There are baked apples and baked
apples. One who has never eaten them,
prepared as follows has never eaten}.
iced apples at their best. rare
I. rge, sour apples and cure them
{mm the blossom end' without cutting‘
clenr through the apple. Set them in;
pan and fill the holenvhere the cure,
it removed with sugar, lay a little‘
piece of butter on he sugar and sprin-i
g. )‘ikl'e a little cinna on over that.
. boiling water in the pan to a depth or:
onethalf an inch.an‘d set them in a
moderately hot oven. Basie them new
caslonaliy with the water inlhe pan
and let them cook until the apples are
null. Serve cold with sugar and cream‘
Vior those who like. They are good
' enough without. ‘
i
Pineapple Sponge.
, in one half cupiul of cold water,
soul: one-half package or gelatine, tits-
: “solve over steam, add one cupi’ul oi
grated pineapple, an the juice of half
small lemon, and .weeten‘to taste,
l".the mixture over when ice until:
it begins to thicken, til it fold in the;
fatiifly beaten whites ob six eggs, turn
into a Wet ring mold'and place on ice.
mil,“ firm.’ « Unmold and serve with}
4
(center filled with whipped cream,‘
unsweetened slightly and flavored withl
Vanilla.
, titanium?
‘ iiillliiiis iii iiisi. ,
l
M’\.
[he annual meeting of the Fairfleld
ty workers was held yesterday at
iized. Then stir up and bake the same {I
‘ different.
Pourjimddcntly yesterday of heart trouble?
‘jwflvfi'fidv
'a
wwu‘
. as. and Turnip Pie.
An appetizing and inexpensive pie.
Cut in small places one and a halt}
pounds of fresh pork, place in an agate
pan, and add two white new turnips;
intuitions rim ‘
7 for six people, can be made as follows; .
y.
I ty enough in shape to trim the skirt.
They appear in the rough-and-ready
skirt of linen, washable corduroy and
cotton gabardlne. There are some
“if Nil 0f mm
. ‘ - i charming models in soft blue and rose
linens. with suspender pockets; sports
chopped line, one tablespoon of“ shell
chopped line£ one and a quarter cupfuls'
of cold water, and pepperand salt.
Cook until the tunips are tender, Sill
ring frequently. Line the sides, of a;
deep pie dish with strips of paste, anui‘
turn the pork and turnip mixture in.3
Cover with a top crust' and-bake troni
twentyffive to thirty minutes.
Breadcrumb Pancakes.
'Run your dry bread through the,
meat chopper, or crush with rolling:
pin until breadcrumbs are well pulveri
as in make flour pancakes. The bread-i
crumb cakes have a flavor distinctlyE
__~___ i
_ Hollandaile Sauce.
To make Hollandslse sauce, take:
onehalf cupxof butter, two yolks oil
eggs, one tablespoonful of lemon juice.
one quarter of a teaspoonful of salt,
and one-third cup of water. Cook as?
you would a custard, over a low tire. é
_____,.,.._
AGED scrasss piss suoosNLv}
warnnnuav, Aug.‘*i.~lirs. Aim-j
ie Louise (Nugcntl Jacques, died here'
She was the widow‘ of Eugene Jae-j
ques. owner of the Jacques Theat'res,‘
a well known theatrical man wlfo;
died about ten years ago. Mrs. Jae-l
ques herself was at one time an ac-
tress, appearing as the .leadlng wo-‘g
man in stock prodd'ctlons under the‘
stage name 01 Annie Louise Amos.
For several yeas past shethad‘residu
ed in Paris; returning to Waterbury
Marie. ’
BARGE KNioKEnsocRsn emits;
‘NEW LONDON, Aug. 'I.——Bargo
Knickerbocker.;coal laden, in tow of
Philadelphia and Reading tug'lienape
sprung a leak yesterday of! Monault
Point, L. il.. and went down before
she could be brought to port. The
up MOCALL
even into suspenders,
l
Suspender Pockets on a Linen Skirt‘
Shown With the‘nigw Gainsborough ‘ ,
Hat and Tsp'ehtry Bap.
last’spring. Site leaves ‘ a daughter. , ”“5“ ‘ Feature “1 Mluee' 8“!“qu '0 he" by check or draft payable ‘0 or pale green in color, the odor in the
; H “”8595“ mm 853 William! DOCR' her order, and shall not be made to house is um diga'gyeeabie, mg navor m,
, eted; they are smart thlsrscsson. ln-‘ any other person, or upon any written much better, and the food more easily\
deed, POC‘MS l“ ”“9" “9“"?! foundfor verbal order “"9" by Ml"- or “9°“ digested than when a covered kettle or'
popularity have outgrown skirts and‘nny "any" or assignment made by tireless cooker “1 “56¢ .
extend into straps on‘ihe belts “Miller or created by operation at law."
conveniently: Mrs. Spaulding isgiven the power“
placed squarely over the hip. that “‘to dispose of the eslkte by will.
girl can put her. hands into and swag-1
ger down the street like be; big broth-
crew was saved. _ . Est—pockets that are big enoug
. l
_————-—
spoke of the certainty that there would
be a majority favorable to woman sui-
i’rnge in the next legislature if suffra-
gists were faithful to their work, and
pointed out a number of ways in
which the state association needed the
cooperation of the leagues and county
workers. iMrs. Annie 6. Porritt then
followed with a plea that suffragists
should not neglect the workifor the na-
WANT BALKAN AGREEMENT
NISH, Serbia, Aug. 7—«Another stepi
in the effort being made to bring about!
a Balkan agreement so that Bulgaria;
Romania and Greece may he must-
ered on the side of the Entente p‘ow-
ers was taken here today by
, . hold the knickernacks of the handbag,
; ~Sentlnel “Wants" bring results. jand last, but not least important, pret-
ri :77 « ' r l .
scenery." (Overland Guidebook, Buln
letiu 612, U.~ S. Geological Survey).
skills of corduroyllsve pockets that
Elana—1t the sides that will be the
‘ pride and joy of some girl's ‘l’ife.
Piping: for Linens.
One of the smartest ways of ilnisn-
ing the linen skirt: is with purines— A
button over the belt—big. roomy at-‘
iir‘olilil limos ’
ill Stillllll; KNOW
To keep food warm, keep a clean
brick on the gas range. It beats easily,
keeps hot a long time, keeps coffee or
food but with the gas low in the vessel
containing food is placed directly on it,
and will even keep the food warm for
% some time with the gag turned out.
—-——
I (gory
- 7: (carom
Ill
~53 Pictorial Review
refraction! .
‘flome Dre/'1 Nat/ting
England Especially For This Newrpaprr
CO
.0
\‘O
O.
5:0;00t|,000, her husband cannot coilec
. of the Probate court 'of cock county.
storp that makes a specialty of junior; The many people who believe they
dresses is featuring a rose linen piped ‘ cannot get cabbage, cauliflower, onions
in white. The skirt is made with ,the;aud turnips without sun'ering from in-
large patch pockets at the side thstidigestion, and the many others who
extend into suspenders, on the Waist. 5 do not like these strong-flavored vege-
The skirt, suspender, pockets and cuffs tables, whichfiare very valuable in the
4..-...—
white Swiss, The pocket is outlin‘edlcooking them, suggests Miss Oberlin,
with a piping of white that accent- of Colorado Agricultural College.
onto its shape and adds to the style. Use a large quantity of water in pro-
. portion to the quantity of vegetables to
CANNOT COLLECT WiFE'S MONE¥,. be cooked. To prepare creamed cab:
curcar‘; Aug. s.«A1though,Cath-'basei cut the cabbase. not too fine.“
wine Burke .
dad to Howard Spoulding, J," was pus-X slightly salted boiling water boiling
rinsed of ill) estate said to approximate, rapidly, "dd ””8 ““3“ 0‘ 30”“9‘V'C‘“
ti cabbage. Boll, uncovered, until the
cabbage is tender when tried with a
fork. Drain at once and add one cup
ful of medium white sauce. The mix—
? lure may then be placed in a wall but-
‘tered baking dish, covered with but-
fl‘he deed provides that. the yheiress‘ 33:591.: tubs and browned in a moder-
2111;923:102: “$23: 211:1? tgméLjafi“ Onions, cauliflower and turnips may
‘ ' ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ” ' be prepared in the same way. Small
one cent of the income. it became
known today, when a trust deed of. the
estate of the. late John H. Barker. ctr
manufacturer, was found in, the times
are of the. rose linen, while the waist isldlet, should change their method of ‘
be now“). was wed- with a knife. Have two quarts or
SENSIBLE, INEXPENSIVE AND ATTRACTTVE DRESS.
short sleeves 1 yard only of 38-inch
lawn is required.
In the process of construction the
guimpe comes first. Start by turning
the hem in front on slot perforatione. '
always following the large “0" perfo-
rations to find the center-front. Gather
the lower edges, then close under—arm
and shoulder seams as notched. If long
gulmpe is made ltltch a casing 85 inch
wide underneath front and back, cen-
ter .of easing over line of single small .
uc'r
mm R iaucums 6330 k.
A
r
1/
757;!
/ _
1/ / .w"
3150.000 a year wingshe is t .enty-six
years old. After that time she is to
receive the entire income of the trust
,fund, except what is necesaary to way
other annuities . . 3' i,
it also provides'l i pa§ments to
, ‘ers.’Spaulding "mi Bermuda direct-
to NEW B'RlTAiN CHURCH LOOTED.
era of the Church of St. Cyril and
Mihodius today cmnpluined' to the
prosecutor that the church had been
looted of its fixturesfiincluding the or-
gan. rugs, altar wnr, etc. The com-
plain’ants were a committee of live,
NEW Bltl'l‘AlN, Aug. 7.—Parishioi:~vbe served over-“nu gratin" by being
onions should be boiled whole, larger
ones cut in quarters; cauliflower may
be left in the head or broken into smal-
ler pieces; and turnips should be cup
in cubes. ‘ ' ' 'M . r
. The: advanta" in this method: pi -
”cooking are: "l‘ e vegetablestayii white
. "4;:
-, w": “
may be added
to the dress, but..lt is very effective
without any‘ornamentation other than
is provided in the illustration.
‘Any desired trimming
There is quite a formidable rtrrnymof
, y sensible and inexpensive models among
Cold rice can be added to soup, made the advance models in children's frocks.
homiu _ The design shown here is guimpe of»
into croquettes, or fried llke y ' feet, the guimpe being in we lengths,
l Cold rice can be added to soup, made
. , With two styles of collars. The dress
Potatoefi, cabbage and cauliflower may with two my“... of collars. The
dress slips on over the head and
closes on the shoulders. It is made
of blue gingham, the. gulmpe being of
white lawn. The frock for a child of
four years requires 1% yards 36-inch
gingham. If a. short gulmpe is made
with long sleeves 1% yards 36-inch
lawn is needed; for short gulmpe and
broken into small‘ pieces, covered
with'grated cheese, and baked in a
baking dish. Leftover cereals may be
added to pancake butter or rolled into
balls and fried. 'Sour milk may be
used.for cornbread, ginger bread, grid-
“o" perforations; it short gulmpe is de-
sired cut off lower edges of. front and
back on double "co” perforations;
stitch a casting. 1 inch wide under.
'great): lows? edgy. The t n. drawstring
‘thmug dissing. Se, standing collar ,,
or round collar tn net-ls edge «a notch- ,11
ed. center-hiicks‘éven, small "0" perv
foration at shoulderhseam. ( .'
_ Close slejsve seam‘ae notched. Gath-
ert upper edge between double “TT”
perforations and entire lower, edge.
Close seams of cuffs and sleeve bands *
as notched and face. Sew cuffs to
sleeve bands as notched, seams even.
Sew sleeve it; armhole as notched.
Close under-arm seam of dress as‘
notched. Turn hem at lower edge on
small "0" rcrforutions. If shoulder
edge of back is desired in straight out-
line out off on double "oo" perforation, I
turn under ‘the “edge on single per- ’
foratlons and lap on front to small "0" ,
perforations for closing; if desired with .
rounded sh~ulder edge lap back on
front. mulching ,single small "0" perfo-
rations and close with buttons and but-
tonholes. '
the
' which claimed to have received auth- die cakes and biscuits.
ority from the‘parlshioners to confer,
with the prosecutor. The committee.
accused the president and secretary ,w
1‘. clean Windows.
lot the church, claiming that
two ofllcers stripped the building of.
its fixtures and removed them to the
Pictorial‘neview Dress No. 6358. Sizes 2. 4. o. 7 and 8 years. Price. to
cents. —...
Use lukewarm water, when washing
thesel windows, with a little starch addewo
it instead oi'soap. Beautifully clear
windowa will "result and more easily
than if washed in the usual way. Stains
a _ , a ’
WW9»? 900?»?«QMWQeofwfnfobfufoo3oefM
“or:
qOUPON ?
home of the former-r'l‘he police, are
ministers 0% Russia, Great Britain. may be removed from hardwood floors
'ppo BeachfWestport. There was
gathering, representatives of
ii ostevery town in Fairfleid county
f present as well as a number of
angers of the executive board of the
tent Woman's Suffrage associa-
.jr (The? meeting was held under the
eldency of Mrs. H. ii. Knox of New
it, who is chairman of Fairfleld
county in the state suffrage asociatiOn.
a meeting began with a luncheon at
ompo Beach pavilion which was
d as soon as the eastand west
trains had brought in their
,‘of‘ delegates. The social na-
‘f the‘gathering Was emphasized
luncheon whicwas a. pleasant
and merry affair.
The reports from the ‘conuty work
we reports from the county work-
showed, that very, great pic
floal'sta'tus of Fairileid county is
\tsatisfactory to the suifragists, for
the representatives to the, Legisla~
from‘this county a majority voted
favor of the suttrage .pame'ndmeut
nly this year wheuérit'cilme to.
.on, April 12, butfa'tso, in 1913
‘ omen suffragemasyguch jlpss
ji- than his now. ~Insddltion to
' "celient' showing the congress-
. J Hill,
am jrlent tgjtire. united states
“ melting
cm the district which-comprises ,
favor » " '
tioual amendment andset ftrrth the
reasons for believing that there is
good" hope that the Susan B. Anthony
amendment will pass during the Sixty:
fourth Congress; She pointed out that1
in this case all that 'Mrs. Hepburn had:
urged would be ten times more need-l '
ful, for the need would then be for rat-'v'
iilcation of the constitutional amend.
ment by thirtyrsix legislatures, off
which Connecticut must'surely'be oner
WAS HOME OF ‘BILL NYEr "
The city of Laramie) »Wyomlng, asT
well as, the river. the mountain range,
and the county, derivesfits time from
Fort Laramiefwhich stands at the
throw: of Laramie River; The most‘
famous fort omthe, old Overland Trail :
asques‘ =La mimic, a French fur
_ Earamie was the home Bf._l!ill Nye, ' ‘
and were "‘hé' founded Ztlie- Boomerang. f
it journal of somewhat .lfltf'uli exist;
ence, and_;wrote the articles ,‘fOr tug
Cheyenne and lJenver ‘papers that
brought _lm into prominence as a‘ ‘
morist. it is worthy’iof notice.
some 3b years ago ,ltlye' and. Jo ~
was named: directly or indirectly toxin "8‘. For
shamanism or "
"’;-~MDDERN rLuMm
JPBBWQ A‘spscta :ni
\
_TED.
France and ltally, who made collec-
tive representations to Nickoln Pach-
' itch, the Serbian premier.“
MEXiICAN‘ TREASURER - EXECU-
EL PASO, Tex. Aug. 7.9Arrivals
ifrom Chihuahua City declared that
.Sebastiau Vargas, .jr., state treasurer
. of Chihuahua, was executed Wednes-
day on orders from Gen. Villa. 5 .‘
,1 ~0pportunities~fiead .Tho Senti-
el’s classified advertisements. 4; '
investigating. ,
if they are rubbed with a c'ldth wet
can only be enjoyed by those whose
digestive organs work naturally and
regularly. . The best. corrective. and
preventive yet discovered for irregu-
larorfaulty actionof stomachdiveror ’
bowels, is known themrldovér to be
BEECHAM!
CASTO rm
For Infants and Childmh
home. If your .
\ “PLU
“my or worn out.
.\ nsma- ‘7
is defective, antiquated, unseen
M " us make;
owww-
. “ cALL‘Ust“
and “we will rush our “trouble
anon tighter-cunt} “when soul
thing like 'thla‘hiappe‘rir “in '
no.
" : Wits
T ‘00.- :.' i.
with’turpentlne. Another use for tun
pentlne: Mix it with linseed oil, hall
and hali,’and rub over bamboo furni-
tute that has a tendency to crack.
M”W
a",
.n—u—n
'1
w
. The ”best remedy 'lor beerstlng is,
:honey, it is said. Thgbee carries with
him the antidote for his own person.
When stung, covet-the wound immedi-
ately with honey,and thewound will
prove scarcely more painful than'the
prick, of a. pimp, ~
0.
O
W
.07..
' /
.-‘-A good ad paysin the best paper.
u—n—n-n-I—J.
: _ Farifnicn?
.. P" ‘ ‘r tattoos fire
”gamma time
get 34“.: ‘ " THE
sd“been made '1“ the ‘30th 'rader'ofvthe earlv days The old maps MW.” he“! C . ' ; . -_ » ,a , , .
. \ . . . ., - . the;,. . .. A. ION.
the 135‘ annual “1.39“”5' The thaw the river as'La'anies Fork; Signature 0‘ ' \ The first gigglefifiisigishofi}? 1x225 ".allibut'to opell’ a bank D
‘3 “ltsji'hundreds
r
, account shduld be thesafety» 'ot the fund.
grand. a. banking service theft é
portunity‘;'to perform 'a “personal
ensure‘fél-‘hrplainlngj tofyo‘
italifinrplus“. and Stockholders' Liapiiity,‘fsiioopbo.oo. ' .
were .
,. r“
‘of sansnpdlnep alterei '
h editsn‘agés we -
sunsets,
$2.50.,Silllllal‘YrGlilSS, A .
. Kitchen Set ior $1.15?
. ' PRESENTED 13:1 l
.The‘ Evening .Senitmel
-' ‘E‘very Day Is: a Sanitary 6135!, K‘khmgetnay" ‘
‘ ‘ ‘ sand Peon;
amount of expense items and
3250811111er illusjtilthen Set.
* ‘ rouse iii’tcintrt‘ele.‘ inducing éiéhti Pieces 195 j
I set guarmteed—éuongest,Most Durable, Most“
and Mafifitominical Maggot,
r
O
our officewith ‘5 others croon-
ti
r“) " .
AUGUST 71 1915 f“. ‘ ‘v
t . .J . 8“
i
trajcurtaiarlcnma. . _
nemesis Isl. ’ ’
Norwalk Chronicler