.,
, “Tully,
{apple prepared as above
with a half gill of milk and two heap-
1 ing tablespoonfuls of baking powder.I
' I
In
_, rpm Halifax, produced virtually
corded here, which was reached last
-f'
.\
,: slurp.
- a. as.”
.‘.. 1 f *‘u g
.3» ."‘ »_.A..._ . T 2
. mar aid" ~_ a, ,I.
.
"Va-aw .. my», -, . at
.‘r’ '«mfl‘fifwgt ,.
sap-3." ,n_. . ..
i.”
iii SlJtliiSllllNS
NR 6000 WKING
Shirred Eggs.
Butter an egg shirrer.
tom and sides with fine cracker
crumbs. Break an egg into a cup and
carefully slip into shirrer. Cover
,with seasoned buttered crumbs and
bake in moderate oven until brown.
The shirrers should be placed on a
,[in piste, that they may be easily re.
moved from the oven.
Cover bot-
‘ Watermelon Mold.
'With a little practice it is not dit-
ficait' to make molds of ice cream. or
course. when two flavors are used it is
necesary to have two freezers, or else
to freeze one sort of cream and pack
it in a tin box. firmly covered, in a
'pail of salt and ice, while the second
sort of cream is freezing. To pista~
.
chio ice cream and raspberry or straw-
berry ice or sherbet. ’l‘hen line a
inelonshaped mold with pistachio ice
cream to the depth of an inch and ..
half and fill the center with the pink
ice. The pink ice arrange small rats
Ins for- seeds. Pack and set away to
. harden for three or four hours. Serve
I the mold with the [lat side up, which
‘ suggests a watermelon cut in two.
Orange Mint Relish? I '
Take four large oranges, peel care-
slice and cut into cubes the
size of dice. Add an equal amount
with four tablespooiifuls of powdered
. sugar, two tablespoonfuls of fine chop
1 ped mint, one tablespoont’ul of sher
ry wine. It" the pineapple is not fill
ly ripened, crusii enough to‘add a la-
blespoonful of the juice. Stir'to-
fgether lightly to prevent mashing tne
, 4;,» fruit.
I garnish with candied chcrries or fresh
cherries or berries, as preferred.
Serve in sherbet glass cold, and
I
l
Rice Cakes.
Mix one cupful of cold boiled rice
I with the wellheaten yolks of two eggs
and half a gill of milk and two heap-
ing teas’poonfuls of flour sifted pine-
sprinkled
«94W
1....
h’al‘:’-'- a a
‘fi:
‘~.t\-\-\
it
n
\\ hip the rice mixture slowly to the
whites, while beating constantly, and
with a tablespoon turn pottions on to
a hot, well greased griddle. Bake a
light brown on both sides and serve
with marmalade honey, maple syrup
or jelly. if the batter seems too thick
add a little more milk.
Peas a la Francaise.
SUGGESIWNS ABO|Jl
THE All 0f DRESSING
Top Hats in Fashion.
There is apprehension in the
air
about the new iiiillinery. There is
no longer any doubt that the au:
,tumn hats will be almost brimless
Place two ounces of butter in a cas
serole with two small sprigs of mint,
chopped, half an onion parboiled and
chopped fine, a pinch of sugar and two
tablespoonfnls of milk, or better still,
cream. Add the shelled peas, cover
and cook quite gently for three-quot
ters of an hour, stir up. add salt and
pepper and serve.
_.—.~__
Russian Sandwiches. I
Slightly butter thin pieces of bread.’
Moisten finely chopped olives with
mayonnaise dressing. Spread upon the
buttered slices. Spread other slices 0!:
cream cheese and press together m“
pairs. '
AMERICAN FLAG ON SHIPS.
\VASlithi’l‘ON. Aug 31. -—’l‘hF"' mn—
erican flag now floats oi or more ships
in the foreign trade than at any oth-
er time since ”1863 and.the United:
States is pressing close on l-‘rance-
and Norway as a maritime nation.
Figures made public today by the;
Department of,§‘oniinerce show a red-
ord int rease in American shipping for!
the war ended June 30. On thal
date them were icgisteied in the. ion,
clan trade 2,768 ships totaling 1,,813
775 gross tons, on inctease of ’ltili
ships anti 737. 633 tons for the v.ear
l' iatticallv all the inticascs fllotltI’I
to [be new Ameiittin tetzisiiy law. I
.__.__.__.—~.
—TWO COMMON SUMMER AIL-
MENTS. I
Thousands of hay fever and asthma
victims who are not able to go to the
Imountalns find relief inFoley’s Hon-
ey and Tar Compound. lt aliays the
inflammation. soothes and heals raw;
and raspiiig bronchial tubes and helps.
to overcome difficulty in breathing:
and makes sound, refreshing sleep pos
sible.
Bold everywhelgv
I. possess
'tbe bystanders, who thought it was
I'have been trying to
,tltousands of flower makers among the
and unusually high .\cither one otI
-these features recommends itself to
the average woman. She does nUt.
the face to wear such a hat.
Youth, glorious, insolent youth, which-
Iin these recent days has been able 10”,)",an
take unto itself any of the sartorial“.
bravados of the hour, w,ill probably,
adopt these hats that savor, unpleas-
‘antly, of the ieign of Louise XL, whose
era was enlivened by the viii of Fruit}
oois \‘lllon and by [he hennin whitnI
,biouglit its obdurate wearers a stern
rebuke tiom the church. I
Any and all kinds of high, brimless
hats seem to be on the iiiiiliners
shelves. 'lhe silk top but, wont bon
the schoolboy at I},toii is among tneI
Inumbci and has already been wurnI
over here, much to the amusement oi
l
liercly a theatrical trick. it appears
now that it was a genuine forerunner
of a new fashion.
It goes with the. broad Eton coiiai
of stiffened linen which the shops
make popular
since April. When a young woman
adds that but anti ill‘ Lullal' to .t short
iatoii jacket of \Qllettiiml i. 1.. it pit
that the excessively nor-ow skirt has
'ceased to be for its addition as a limit
touch to the. costume would the an ex
cellent inimiciy of British boyhood.
The Eton jacket, by the wav, is not
Illl all amiss iii the fashions of thc
day. it has an oriental counterpart
in the louse bolero that the it‘rcnciiE
are putting on their newest evening
frocks, bolcros of beaded embroidery.
of tullc ciiibroidci'cd, of crystal act an
der which shine the colors of a soil
sash.
—Anothcr point about the new hats»-
to get back to the subject is theI
Ipromlsed use ot flowers. This is done
in Paris to give plentiful work to the
French fashion creators.
. black maiine.
) FREE FOR ALL TROT DECLAREDIprotesi-i insures exactltude and pre
;lll the late closing events 101 the 10- lit-ts for pins, buttons, tape. scissors—
women and giils and it may spread
over here. Everywhere one sees eVl-
Idence now of tht employment ofa I
able and needy human material by till:
JMl’0lllAl4l llllNIiS
All SHOULD KNOW
The Russian peasant cap of pink L b lH'
velvet is a high turban certain to he a e ‘ for Fm“ Jars.
becoming ,0 a round face. Black tat- .- When circulars or any envelopes
tcta or fame as a sa‘ilor has a blackIcome that are not sealed, save them
ostrich band and a plump bow at myriad. when'putting away fruit or jelly‘
back. A close black satin toque has} 115.8 the sticky part I” labels. h savesI
[ricorne points, flesh colored crown of rouble when wanting to know the
{I kind of fruit or jelly
taffeta, brim of velvet, and a frilio
To Restore a Black Straw Hat.
Daggers will be worn ,1
of jet. Fancy ornaments of beads arel I 0 renovate a mac“ straw hat, brusal
well, and apply a little salad oil with
smart as ate buckles of colored
' A caution whetl ornamentI it fine brush. Brush it well in. Polish
is seen; also aeroplane and a smallI Sgtflqtlfi‘ice “I ”I”! and the hat “”I
0 new.
A Bag for Every Girl.
bouquet of velvet flowers to fit into the
I The old adage of a place for every-
tricorne corners
Back Trimming. Ithing, and everything in its place, 1s
The princess line being 01108 more by no means out ofdate. The bag
£00891! “008 in “011190 8 80““ and here described is both inexpensive and
stilts offers an opportunity for DECK {easy to make. You will require a
trimmings One 80““. 5110“"“8 that. piece of pretty fancy material, which
this opportunity has been grasped '3 should be cut in a large circle, allow-
of black tulle. At the back of the ing a thicc and a half inch turning, in
gown a very elaborate design, formed. which there. should be sewn round at‘
of jet and silver lit‘fldn, is arranged 'oI equal distances small bone tings
accentuate the princess line. String!H through which ribbon string are iuii.
of the bears pass oicr the shoulder: \‘l hen the material is placed flat on
and then branch out into a similar den the table, describe an inner circle up-
sign on the frot of‘thc dress “mulch it, and in this circle lit the vaiious
in the front and the back the design pockets that make the bag so useful
tapers at the bottom and extend-“i "m" I 'lhcse pockets may be composed of thc
seterul inches below the hills TWIsnmc material used for the bag, but
gum is made with an uneven [tImCI they ate equally pretty in silk or smut.
the bottom of which is weight“ WIWI it is a good plan to cut the whole thing
several rows of beads. - ~ Iout iii brown paper, especially so far
~-- as the pockets are tonterned as this
OFF. ‘vents waste of material.
HARTFORD, Aug. 39“.:~+Tlle tree- --Ifor The outside oiktlie circle is “bor-
"u pace and freefor all trot, includedI tiered" too to speak) with small poo-
Oak Park September ,it, did not‘ ribbon * strap small comb, mirior,
fill and here declared it by the race ‘ needles, htindkerms. The middle is
committee of the C'oniietticut Fairy filled up with long, nairow receptaclesl
Association today. The othci races of for \ci'ls, gloves, ncts, buttonliook, etc
the late closers. " :08 pace "'10 trotI The finishing touch, and one csscii-
and 2:15 trot tilled satisfactorily aildgtially feminine, is attained by the
were added to the program. The race I owner's monogram on the outside, and
committee announced tiiat specials I when the bag is drawn up, few people
would be substituted for the fret» :for- will imagine what a mine of usefulness
all events that did not fill and these 1, contains
will be announced within a few dul’fi- I
cal Grand Circuit meefizg iit Charter kept tint by being inserted through a
Cake Hint.
if you are making a molasses caitc
Ior any other kind in which you am
'using sour milk and soda, try adding
---—
—-Adve'rtlse in The Sentinel.
AWAITING ARRIVAL OF Fl'
NANCIERS,
NEW’ YORK, Aug. 30.——Englaud‘a
$45,000,000 shipment of gold and se
urities which reached here yesterday
no
fleet whatever today on toreign ex-
‘hange rates. Pounds Sterling were
noted at $4. 62 58, only one- eighth of
a cent above the lowest value ever re-
I
I
E
today' s
turday. .
Francs also were weaker,
however were slightly stronger, being
quoted at 6. 50 as against 6. 52 on Sat-fl
urdsyp
What is to be done with the $25, 000-:
000 Of American securities which form- I
I ed part of the shipment was the sun I
‘ject of speculation.
Adjustinent of. the situation, it was
'said} awaits the arrival of British and.
don and Paris.
, .
_ ,‘A..Wootsey. Jacksonville, Texas,
wri . "l was dovln with kidney.
ache all the time and was tired of
living. I took Foley Kidney Pills and
7 thoroughly cured." Thousands
hay "written similar letters. Foley
‘iiiteyi Pills are tonic in exact and
ct romptly.
Sold everywhere.
RKETMEN HAVE CLAM BAKE.
arty one hundred men in the
at business, comprising the em-
its of Schultzeis mahée’ts in this
,ty and- St'amford, officials and em-
ate! the Cudahy Packing Com-
It" and Bridgeport guests, assemb-
Schmidt's weeds Sunday tor
an. bake. The Weather-washed,
,mskilt‘g‘ it necessary‘to hold the
“indoors. Enthusiasm was pro
and all report a most successful
.: alias. as. abletoaeciiro
A“
WisconsifTEHEalF‘if‘M/As a‘iGFt‘l‘T” l
WASHINGTON. Aug 30.—-Wlscon-I
'sin state authorities have full legal
jurisdiction over. the Sparta Wis. mil-I
itary reservation, and the sheriff of
the county was Within his rghts whom
he declared that he would enter the;
COLD WEATHER FOR AUGUST.
CHICAGO, Aug 30. —-—Oniy twice be-l
foae in the history of the local weath-
'ei bureau has the met-'cuiy dropped
so low in August as it did today. it
ieg.stered 47 degrees. This recorq
as equalled in 1872 and again in
1 .
Iona tablespoon of vinegar to each tea-
-—POSTPONING OLD AGE. Ispoon of soda. The cake will not hate
Ovorw'orkcd. WEAK 0“ diseased kld‘ that disagreeable soda taste which it
new make 0118 feel Old before mld-' is apt to when this is not done.
dle age. Rheumatism, aches and pains To Remove ink , I
too free prespiration 0t “1‘0“! 0“" l was in despair over a large blotI
and other symptom are warning “1‘"- of ink on a tan silk dress. I tried soak-
the kidneyfl need help. F019? Kidney lug the spot with strong peroxide or
dairy ei’rdctical.
flame Proxy/taking
.(erronr
Prepared Especially For This N (wipaper
by Pictorial Review
LONG COATS ARE STYLE FEATURES.
Tailored
crown black
gabnrdine with one of the new long
costume in
”costs with flaring sides and ptiliel
back.
in the wide diversity of tailored cos-
tumes shown for the Fall. models with
' coats that reach almost to the edge of
the dress skirt are attracting atten-
tion. The model shown here is a type
of the latest style, the coat having a
wide flare at the sides, while the back
is in panel style. Using 54-inch serge.
the costume requires 6 yards for skirt
and coat.
Because the coat is adapted to use as
a separate wrap its construction is of
particular interest to the home dress- ,
maker. As a pi‘cliiiiinary to its devel—
opment, pleat the front, creasing on line
of slot perforations, bring folded edge
to corresponding line of email "0" per-
forations and press; stitch underneath
pleat invisibly, in dart effect. Center-
front indicated by line of small "0" per—
forations. Adjust underfacing to posi-
tion underneath front. corresponding
edges even. Join front. under-arm and
back as notched. close shoulder seam as
notched. Fat-e. collar and sew to neck
edge as notched, center-backs even.
leaving collar the forward of large "0"
perforation. Turn under the lower editor
of front and under-arm section. and the
side edge of back, on slot perforations
and haste.
The pocket [up may be of contrasting
material if preferred, and this is ar—
ranged to position on the skirt section
by matching corresponding notches.
mmmqtmfi877
Poi-ital M I).
Nt-xt lap the folded edge of front un-
der-arm section and back to lines of
small "0“ pt-rforations in skirt, center-
fi'oiits and corresponding notches even
(large. “1.)" pt-rfoi-ittions in shirt sco-
tion indicate center-front); stitch to
position at upper edge of skirt section,
press pit-tit and close scam under pleat.
inditntcd liv triplc notches.
For the slecics close settiiis .is llOiA. h-‘
ed, casing uni fiiincss bettvctii nottlics
tit elbow. Turn lit-in at lower edge on
small “t H'Ilt‘rrllmllulls If sleeve is de—
sired “'(llllnlll cuffs. t tit off lit-m % inch
below small "it" pcrforatlons; clot-to
cuff scum as notched, face and sew to
sleeve, single large "0“ and double
small "no" perforations even. Sow
sleeve in armhole its notched, casing in
any ftilness.
it will be noted on the latest coats
that large rovers and shawl collars
have no place, as smart models are
made plain in front, with a side- fits-
tenlng emphasized by large fancy but—
tons.
Governmentdarget range and arrest W
any of the pattcipants in a boxing 1557
match which was to have been heldl W,ATERLOO lowa, Aug. 30.—‘,
by the troops stationed there. TheI Heavy frosts, in some instances tak~I
War Department has just made this big the form of ice, were today re-I
Pills make the kidneys strong and ac
tive
Sold everywhere.
hydrogen and then washed it in warm
soft water and white soap and found
every trace had disappeared. I after-
ward tried it on blue ink which had
Pictorial Review Coat No. 6377. Sizes 32. 34, 36 as, 40, 42, 44 and 48
inches bust. Price. 15 cents
Skirt No. 0369. Sizes 22, 24, 28. 28, 30. 32 and :4 inches waist. Price. 15
cents.
L—s’a’AKEMAN was cuaso I
discovery after a careful search of
the law.
Usually the juilsdictlon of the’civilI
ernment reservation, but in this case',
in appeared that the-national govern-
ment neglected to. take advantage of .
the provisions of a special act of the
Wisconsin Legislature of 1911, which
would have confirmed its exclusiVe
jurisdiction. ‘
—.._p..-—.
INCORPORATION PAPERS.
The United Manufacturing 00.,
of
French financiers sent here mm non New Haven has filed it certificate of
' incorporation in the.-otiice of the sec-
retary of state. The purpose is to ‘es-
tablish manufacturing plants. etc. The
.capital stock is $50, 000. The incorpor-
store are Edward F. Coleman, Thomas
\rml" ind rheumatism, had 9‘ back I“. Coleman and John Bower.
the Eastern Plumbing Supply com-
party of Hartford has filed a certificate
of incorporation The capital stock is
$25,000.1‘h‘e’ incorporat‘ors are Barney
(arctic, Ruby Monitor and Merrill A.
Mills. , ..
Certificates or organization have
been filed by the Automatic Advertis-
tng Machine company of Bridgeport.
with a capital stock of $60, 000, and
too Reinei- Bros. Company, with it
capital M51900 '
BALDWlN [3 HOME. .
Simeon E. Baldwin, former govern:
or, returned waters? from Salt Lake
City, Utah, and is ow at his home
in New Haven._ He attended the met...
ing of the American Bar association.
04in Baldwin declined to discuss with
it snaps; en iii political“ situation
I’ r thepoiislbi ity‘
m.
“a as j
Iptited as occurring in this section
Ilist ni‘glit. The'Government thermo
niciei here registered 34 above zero.
tofiicials ends at the entrance to a Gov— I All tender vegetation, including mel-
ons, late potatoes and some sweet
corn, is said to have" been damaged;
WAUSAU,VWls., Aug.,
and $300,000 was caused to late pota-
toes and garden truck
Marathon County, last night, by a
killing frost. The corn crop also suf-
' -ferad heavy losses: ,
ROOEMEY-ER ‘PICTUREP A8 BENE-
. DICT ARNOLD.
7MMSTED, 'Aiig. 30.43— Edward E.
Riggs, member: of the Idfllclal family
of the Néwaork, New Hti'ven‘d: [Hart-
terest I'm the“ matter of the bald head
i
Idtodemeyer, publicity commissioner-in-
chief ofthe Bald. Head Club of Amer.-
ica. because of genial John' ‘3 recent at-
club:— .
”What in the world is to Wbm
the rest of your bald- headed associ-
ates if you go to work and turn
apostate like that? {Do you want to
I“ disintegrate the club?’ Do you care to
» go down in history as the bald-headed
Benedict Arnoldth, ,1: net, you quickly
shave your head or there will be trou-
bl'e in ,the baldwheaded family.'.’.
SAN FRANCISCO, A'ag. 30. -‘-—Den
tists from'every state in the (Union
. 30.4—Damj I
age estimated at. between _ $200,000 “
throughout ’
fordI<'Railroad Companyjhows his ln~
club, by pending the foqung to John ‘
tempt to resign as an official of. the ,
PAN-PACIFIC DENTAL“ CONGRESS . .‘
been spilled on a dolly and found it
equally successful.
Fruit Butters.
When making any kind of fruit but-
ter, start it cooking on the stove and
then remove to the oven. There is
much less danger of it burning, and
. you don't need to stand and stir it.
The butter tastes as good as when
cooked on top of the stove.
Novel Night Lamp.
A tiny piece of campbor gum will
burn for a long time and make a novel
and pleasing ;.light: for a sick room.
Place in a saucer of water where ll.
will "float and touch a match to it. it
will burn slowly, emitting a faint and
pleasant odor. - ..
Hanging Clothes.
Use a handle basket, like a grape
basket, sufficiently large to contain
your clothes pins. Bend a piece of
strong wire into the shape of a letter
8. insert the handle of the basket in
the lower loop and slip the under loop
over the clothes line. When hanging
labor- . PIIII «I III.
$3.33.. by ”grander; phzrmncy the clothes, slide the banket along the
line in front of you.
smiths Stillson Powell, Corporation. .
u .w
lung Trouble fielded
to This Medicine
If you are suffering with serious
hing trouble. it will pay to fully in-
vesti no «Eekuian'l Alteratlvc. I
term: which has caused many re-
coveries. One follows. ——
toss: GI turd Ava. Phil... I’l- .
. “Gauche-spl- the‘ III-tel- cl
“In I led in attack OI Grins. fol-
low-I by hen-null. and later 3!
{mug Trouble. In the winter CI
.041 had a m night sweats.
lover and also! ou-tltlel of Inm-
lonkI-c “It. and label I had my
hemorrhages. at one (In three In
three neeeulve days. Three ply-Il-
. cin- trefled me. I won ordered to
the IOIlSIIII. but did not go. luck-
1|.an Alter-live nu rem-mended
by n Mend. um taking 3 small
‘III‘I" I had the In! ‘l‘G‘ ultimo} .
Jim for w lily Improvement
was marked m- the, Int. 1 gal-ed
lore-ti; all. welsh! and. nominal
‘ I never had “other henna-[e “I
.7: count Ind-ally lone-e1 until
entirely [ones I In perfectly well.”
unrefined
“th ) 3.1! F. mountains.
Eoknigah'o Alrerattva ['s most effica-
clone in branch h-lll numb and le-
oat and [tin affections and
up-tiul [din the gym Contains
-no harmful or- hit!) tsformlfix dru
Acco t.no substitute. lSmall at so.
regu or also, W12. by leading
drugfilslts. Wr to for booklet of re-
cove ‘ ~
.-———-——'.—-—~a
“‘ , .. To neglect I to read. the Sentinel
"Furnished Rooms" advertisements
may mean that you’ll pay more than
4.800 Square Poet.
is necessary and get less than you
if you misusing storage room
c...—
should have.
F... vow... -. ...._ _ _...._.....
CASTORIA
. , reliant-macaw ,
“ hills. Former 30V“ ' ., ’
at reasonable urin- inquire 0‘
00!”. 'c
O
.
”WW3???” 0:”
6
'For RICH,
WWWWO’V"
getthis
”.“600‘”
”we“;
t
Read to use,all
8-1.1;
O
«3‘.
"Q
$2. 50 Sanitary Glass
‘ Kitchen Set for $1.154
PRESENTED BY
The Evening Sentinel
Every Day Is 3 Sanitary Glass Kitchen SetDay. r
Present this Coupon at our office with 5 others of con-
secutive dates and the cost amount of expense items and >
$250 Sanitary I. Glass liitclieii Set.
complete. including eight pieces, for
Every set guaranteed—Strongest, Most Durable, Most
Sanitary and Most Economical Made. .
M
TUESDAY AUG 31, 1915
and‘ POOR.
Norwalk Chronicler