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"n”-
‘tumu
."q
saro‘khkv, sear. n, 1915 '
li'
imilllllll
m 6000 Milli}
' CORN DUMPLINGS.
his} nice light biscuit dough into
M thin circles; put a large tea-
Vjfig Vgtcooked corn on each, season
taste ad a lump of butter, and
_ into small dumplings. Steam (or.
treaty minutes. Serve with stewed
eta or real.
—.——
Chicken Shortcake.
1'5. Welland one level teaspoon
, hill; aoda, half teaspoon salt, sifted
ethat. Rub in a generous half cup
to! «lard. Mix in, a little at a time but-
1 l to make a very stiff dough to
. Roll out not too thick, and bake
:1 quickly in a round tln. While
I split and spread with butter. Fill
”tween and on top with boiled and
‘” ed chicken, chi fine and seasoned
Neil. with the soup thickened.
Shortbread Sticks.
Three”Cups flour, half teaspoon
salt, two level teaspoons cream ct tan
tat, one level teaspoon baking soda.
1 at} half teaspoon ground cinnamon,
outed together. Add one third cup
tiger and nab in two thirds cup lard.
to a very stiff dough with sweet
milk. Roll to medium thickness on a
floured board. Sprinkle thickly with
. hits sugar, and press in With the
Ming pin. Cut in short’ strips and
',_unickly.
.
Healthful Fruit Desserts.
Fruit desserts are as wholesome as
grey are palatable, and are convenient
for the busy housewife to make when
the weather is hot. Few housekeepers
realise the delicious changes which
can be rung upon a plain boilrd cus-
~ third. yet it is one oi the best founda-
oils for innumerable fruit desserts.
lied rice and. fruit desserts are'also
althful and good to the taste.
Crackers for Salad.
ckar preparations to serve with
dind: are almost endless some of the
t appétizlng being combinations of
In cheese and tart jellies or nuts,
ted cheese highly seasoned\wlth
iirst‘conventlon of women vot-
‘i‘ lfold in any part of the world
"opah at San Francisco next Tues-
There will be delegates there
o“ Utah, ldaho, Wyoming, Na
tuna, Oregon, ,Washington,
3nd Arizona: who will come
relieved to deliberate and
mu. measures calculated to
115411;. passage intbe next
of congress of the 'Susan B
"amendment to the United
, woman there will so
hit the same motive—tho de-
jlar ' men all oven the
possession 51" the
gm hlchf she herself an;
‘ \‘l’orcestershire sauce,
5' musts1d or a mixture of cottage cheese
and chopped stutted olives. ,
the eye as
“palate and remember that if cream or'
l-"(ntt as cheese is used. they must bel
served as soon as they are prepared.
otherwise the moisture of the cheese
is apt to make them soggy
_..P. Belmont, and Mrs. Phoebe Heal
will be the hostesses
Have these “tid—bits" as sightly toi
they are delicious to the,
l
REQUISITIONS.
York—Bills Approved.
requisitions on the governor of
ork state for the extradition
Daniel O’Donnell and of Angus .Vlc- equally effective lmagin
Kay, both of Waterbury. They are tions.
The former with just a touch of vivid scarlet yel lng many smart toques.
low, or emerald predominate
brown backgrounds are also shown. favored both in medium and small;
Roman stripes also appear in these lhnts.
colorings.
charged with seduction.
committed his ottense on August ’1
and the latter in September. Police-
man William P. Keegan of Water
bury has been authorized to escort
the two men from New York, where‘
they are under arrest.
ment of the following bills: For the
School for lmbeciles,_forVAugust, 5:,-
96236; for Connecticut Hospital for
the insane, for August, $18,532.13;
Cattle Commissioner J. 0. Phelps,
bills for veterinary services for Ad-
gust, $156.57.
He signed an order for the further
detention in the Connecticut Hospital
for the Insane of Daniel Cavanaugh
and John Shea, prisoners from Hart-
ford dounty jail, and George Wit
liams, from Windham county "jail,
whose terms have expired, but who
are still insane.
The requisition of the executive
committee of the soldiers’ hospital
board on the comptroller for 69,500
for the care of invalid soldiers and
their wives was approved by the gov-
ernor.
For Sale by The Cliflord Pharmacy
11-1 the Stillson Powell Corporation.
.‘ao—nr—b
311mm 3 PILLS
'I‘IIE will???” BRAND.
Villa in “i and “all metallic
born. with Blue Illbboa.
Ellen. other." Lfgfii'm
Winn” IIIIAN
yell-a lino-sum Always Reliable
Silii ill DilliiifiiSlS MW
. i
Congresional Union for Woman Suf-
frage which is organizing the conven- 5
tion, has already acquired a high re-
putatio
clude receptions at which Mrs. O.
sional Union which Was at first a
Washington concern, and was formed:
to push the fortunes of the Susan B.
Anthony amendment in Congress, has
now extended itself all over the United
States, and is particularly strong in
the states where women vote—ferVV
waive states—lilinois, Kansas. these women see clearly that no wom 1
en can be fully entrancbised until all'
women have the right to vote.
N0 BAD BOYS FOR THE NAVY. l
in protesting against the occasional: not a out work in his community
practice 0! magistrates of sentencing 3:“ gauge?“ been done any where You hold me within four walls watch-
boys for minor offenses to services in in the country The Extenalon Ser-
“1° navy, ”"5““ Secretary mnkul‘i vice, therefore, has been fortunate ln'V
$133: nomfyzlteiilg: -D Roosevelt rightly says that “the muting; MP. DSViI for the Important:
. it there. .will be some 1m. “"3 ‘3 ”t a “Mini“? 0' 3 Wm 111- work ofA‘dsiatat'lt State Leader; and to
inhalers the votes are “k titutlon"-'Tl1€ course of strict diner-V1,“. 1mm of “m. “Management
‘ W“? l‘. 039"- VG“ “9m “‘0' Winter Demonstrations His training and ex-
corrective to judges disposed to spare-“1
' young men from going to tall but with
good mm the navy: objects to being
made the dumping-place for underlie: _ ‘
1 bis persons.-
1d
‘ that amounts moral schemata
entailed record of personal visa 1
to little girls
es and
schools.
‘ular features
frocks in simple straight
loved in effect and named for various ‘
colleges. They are turned out annual VW
ly by union high ciasa make
the styles are registered
. against; reproduction with
materials and workmanship.
What makeagoo‘d material. forfight
toughness is probably more urination)!
paprika at‘ndlwcfiflwfls A80.“
Frocks for Little Girls.
For the dresses which small (laugh
lters will worn to school this .utumu
.gay plaids are in high favor, and these
bright fabrics are invariably becoming
In such unusual mater-
Extradition of Offenders Now in Newi ials as wool tail'etas, light weight serg-
heavier cheviots
Governor Holcomb yesterday signed: it‘rom the time when all plaids were of
New similar texture it of wool) there are
of charming authentic clan plaids
ary comblnu vlines are featured.
Rich dark blues and greens' featured in a variety of styles, includ-i
Combinations}
(a. change
school age are to be made at home
certain of the new styles will be found
delightfully easy to develop and very
bepoming.
NEWEST STYLES lN TOQUES.
The Dry Goods Economist says that
soft
are gaining in favor. Oval toque styles
hre new style features made in an-
tlnque velvet of dark, rich shading.
Hand-embroidered ornaments are used
as artistic trimmings on some of the
soft toque styles. Head sizes fit
snugly, eliminating in many instances
the. use of hatpins. 'Tricornes are. con-
sidered smart when the toque out-
Fabric hats are
and
but of felt and batters plush are greatly
Perhaps the most effective
t1pes thus far are the tailored ones
Lots of mothers prefer t‘b keep their; in blocked “up”.
are
jdaughters in frocks of light weight
The governor approved the pay- wash fabrics the year around. and FABRICS AND fi‘mm.uc‘s lN
they may obtain charming plaids '
Scotch Zephyr ginghams.
also pleasingly woven into the reversclrwdv‘“ unsidaration are those of.
of the warm coatings whicbmaka “culvelvet velveteen Danna velvet yooi,
durable wraps for small girls the win- ram“. and rich novelty fabrics.-saya_1
pr through.
PM“ “aw blue “"9 ‘5 “MW“ “714’ high class suits in combination of beans nut butters and th 1 ll
strong staff on which the doubtful‘Vm‘wmms are also being shown The of inthrestin canned fr it: on: no
"mm" may lean, and “hm! frocks materials are faille and velvet in com § 9mm“ are :mon the Lona" “ties;
for little girls and their older slstcralbmwon‘V fallle and cloth. velvet and able of the more szbstantial foods. [1"-
up ‘0 college age are developed in the. 'r=.atin plain velvet and noveltv v/elvef ‘can of asparagus tips, or a jar or
The majority of these suits are fur;
style, a mode worn by an EnglisnihmmedV Fume having for collars, igxegn; zilluuicxiihggvlg: :2:
princess and her royal cousins and pop cliffs and bands at the bottom of the at paste is not expensive, and there
PmCi-ifllly all kinds are occasions when the addition of a;
tr and in the most exclulvo
lhls 001m ity is an eminently practical 0’ m” are being employed this 3"“ canape is all that is necessary toll, -
style, 100, for such a frock is very use-l
ful on cool summer days at seashore
or mountains.
A close rival In practical and pop-i
new serge»
lines, tal-
well known Peter Thompson or sailorl
ular with schoolgirls of every agei
the
Prairie are '1
rs and Economist.
mam-e,I terms for fox
less worthy help the 11111
its soon as lower temperatures arrive.
10
m! SUITS.
Among the new suits which are now
the Drv Goods Economist. A number
“tonal and skirt
1{011, anion:v these mole, seal, carat-uh:
skunk. kollnskv. dyed
chinchilla suirrel.’
....__—_—
VELVET DRESSES.
it fall and winter wardrobes for The velvet dress of semi-tailored de-
schoolgiris from kindergarten to high
-thosc 0
ins chiffon cloth, sheer silk crepe
The Extension Service of the Con-0 satin, taffeta or net.
work. Mr. Davis
the past year.
ML' Davis was brought up on a. sue-i
cessful farm. has had a college course
.C in agriculture, and has taught “fl. ‘ But why did you not care for me when
culture in one of the secondary schools
in Massachusetts. While teaching agri-' .; was a chll d but you shut the out 0:
culture he did some of the
n The social features will in nectlcut Agricultural College
H cently secured the services of Mrs l.‘
at G. Davis, who will devote his time to You care a my about me.
The Congreg. working with county agents in the!
development °' “'9" Farm Bureauiyou have spent thousands of dollars» While the tin can of today is a far
trying to learn who mutilated more perfect article than the tin can
will
parlance have made him exceptionally
well guallilod for this work.
has re:
also have
'cbarge of the Farm Management Do- i .
monstration work for the present. due 1 You have filled the columns of
to the resignations of Mr. H. l“. Keyes
who has had charge of this work for
m.»
MARY PHAGAN SPEAKS.
Georgia, now that i not dead.
my body.
wrong.
.. You have broken
avenged.
l was alive?
“’3“ the daylight.
through «the air. -
piece of wood. »
._ the smell of oil.
have kept me in school.
‘ ' the rich. .
. shdoting birds” .
.'- work; i”
1 you did, and I had to pretend
liked it. "' ‘
“.3 -: love me so now?
i think i know.-
drapery arrangements in rogues .
squirrel and}
you men 01 plugs, and the vacuum glass jar have
your} own cans,
newspapers with the story oi my turer not only selects the best ma~
into a prison and
murdered a man that I might be
ing a unachinc that crashed
Endiessly watching a knife as it cut a wife should take advantage
Noise fills the place—noise, dust and
I wish some of the thousands 01 dollars
i ht . .. .
that you spent on the trial in g “‘th amid . naive, V,“ which
. .‘A V 1-8171 school, the kind you build for
‘1 worked through the hot August day's
' When you were housing the girls. or
‘0 lounging'lb doorways cursing the
es spoke coarselyto no nothing of serving the fresh fruit in
wear to and me my any number of naval aways.
It is like what the
. proachoa‘ told menabout Christ:
.eople hated Him What: He visa alive,
t when He was deaithey killed man marmalade 111 111111 an hour.‘
after man for His sake. . . ‘ 3
flats White 0vlngton, in the New sugary :-
Vaiue of Prepared Foods.
in looking over a list of prepared
toods, one realises at a glance that
every contingency is provided for.
Almost every known food may now
be purchased in a package. or can,
or jar, or bottle; it only remains for
the housekeeper to choose for her
emergency cupboard those products
best suited to her particular needs or
taste—to open a jar, or bottle, or
can when suddenly called upon to'
provide or complete a meal.
A favorite ready cooked cereal, a
package of prepared flour, several
boxes of waterswplain and fancy—a
. tin 01 two of condensed or evaporated
milk, a box of prepared cocoa or cho-
colute. some instantaneous cones, says
the Ladies' World, a small jar of
cheese, at can of olive oil, some beef ex-
‘1 tract or bouillon capsules, “and perhaps
a bottle of malted milk, may be count-
ed as necessities. Soups, salt, smoked
or canned fish, meat in glass jars, that
may be sliced and served cold honed
chicken and turkey for creamed disu-
les es. sliced bacon, spaghetti, baked
make a luncheon or dinner quite per-1
feet, while a’ bottle of olives, or n':
igdod sauce, catsupuor other relish:
lwill dress up the platter of cold',
intent. With a Jar or two of pro-i
A strong demand has developed foaViserved tlgs, some guava jelly, m- at
elvet dresses sultahe for sireetwen plum pudding in a tin can, one is blouse. worn with ‘ Quaker collar of
itbout a wrap says the lin (lootbi never without a good dessert. Pine-
1pacltuged ioods', there is nothing tol
sign is made wholly 01 Wheel, but in fear provided the housekeeper chooses.
f n more elaborate characterla standard brand The reliable ma‘nl
" the velvet ls in,most (“uses combinedluluctmcr has devoted much study
“3'37”” STATE LEADER F0" with materials on light texture, such to food detection. and is now ready
‘" CONNECTICUT.
to guarantee the housekeeper an 1111
solutely clean and safe product that
will reach her free’from contamma-
ltion. Air and moisture proof w1ap-
‘revolutionised our packing industry,
lot a few years ago. in making his
the particular manufac-
iteriais. but, it it seems advisable,
lacquers the cans on the inside, or
lines them with paper. so that the
contents may not be iniurlously
affected.
onanoss as SUMMER FOOD.
Oranges are a boon to the summer
hostess, and. according to the deal-
ers, this 3cltrus fruit has never. been
so plentiful or cheap «in price as at
present, it fact of which every house-
if she
keeps _a box of na‘vfl oranges in her
pantry during the vacation months
she will be able to prepare delicious
concoctions on short notice which will
will pleasethe moat '-fastidlous taste.
A ;southcrn woman‘who ls Jailed
for her versgtillty in the use of the
from which she is able to concoche-
llcious orange
‘ n sherbeu. salads, souflle“... illitngmpre-
serves, 3elly, omelet, charlotts. to say
‘ Many a housewife disliked; making
I {‘orange ma
o
This is because she is using an1 1-otd
fashioned recipe; The southern wo-
manVrei'arred to uses the. following
rocloafwht In; .‘makes eight. glasses of
Orange Nematode «Five captain
live «unfold writer. three
V oranges, one lemon. Slice the oranges
,‘ add demons very thin and boil 1111511
oranse, buys a be: of the golden frtilt '
plea, marinslsded. ‘
punches. cakes. puddings watonloosg- -
lode because it told: .
‘ her two dawn to prepare it in orden,
‘ Wbydid ~{you despise his living andvet that it will not be bitter in taste.
6&1}! ofiactical .
flame Drenr fin/ting
.Cerrbnr
fiB.‘
Prepared Especially For This Newrpapn
by Pictorial Review
A BROOK FOB JUNIORS AND GIRLS.
Neat and stylish is this frock in blue
serge with pleated skirt and belted
V i ormdy
it is annclpnteal‘tast trisppple or grape Juice can ulna.“ 0e1 - _ EMEWW‘!
scarfs will materiallyicounled upon for a quenching, cold! It ’
e of these velvet dresseggdl‘lnk- l 75K.“ '- ”(LIEU
in the use of these prepared and; : m i " ' "
A very excellent model for making I
dressy looking {rock for practical pur-
poses is shown here. There is a middy
blouse, which almost loses its identity,
however, behind the pocketed belt and
Quaker collar. Accompanying this is a.
one-piece pleated skirt with a box-
pleat at the centehback and center-
front. The skirt is attached to an un-
derbody with high or open neck. pref-
erence being given to the latter:
Fora girl of eight years the material-
mquired are 3 yards 44-inch serge, with
39 yard lining 27 inches wide for tho
underhody and 1/5 yard organdy for the.
Quaker collar. A collar of serge, how-
ever, stitched with red or blue silk
braid, is also becoming.
in cutting out the dress it will be,
found that the cuff, underbody front
and bat-It are omitted in the cutting.
guide. but these parts are provided in'
the pattern and small “0" perforations
Indicate the open neck in case it is
preferred to the high effect.
The skirt sections are: laid on a.
lengthwise told of the material. and tho
piecings Vare sandwiched between the,
main skirt sections on a lengthwise
thread of the aeriEE- Upon the re-
mainer or the material the collars, lap
and back are first arranged, rig-ht along
the lengthwise fold of goods. Th
pocket, the front and the sleeves are
placed on s. lengthwise thread, while
the belt is cut from the strip between
the selvage and the back and sleeve.
beginning at the right of the front.
The under-batik front and back can be
arranged on the. lining, Just as are the
trout and bulk sections of the midtly,
so thht no dimculty will be met in cut-
ting them.
if plain cuffs are not desired with the
sleeves the elbow sleeve may be sub-
stituted and finished with lahapcd.
turn-back cuffs. trimmed with fancy
buttons
’ ‘1 -i _ "w. l). ~
‘ Find or 156th Minna run
Pictorial Review Dress No. 6356. Sues 8. 111, 12, H and 15 years. Price.
15 cents.
.1NWIV
t
511.
i. magma stout
, Caloc'lra of :
VERLA N D
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
*jVAAST BROTHERS GARAGE '
AGENTS
Kitchen slit for $115 T
PRESENTED h’ .
The Evening Send
mil-ammoni- meet my-.-
For RICH and POQR
- P ----- ”machinist umofiwwltbsotbesrfimr
secutlvadauaaudtbeooat amount oi expense items and -
$2.50 Sanitary Glass Kitchen Set.
Read; to use. all complete, including ”eight pieces. for
Economical Made.
SATURDAY ’SEPT 11, 1915
South Norwaik, Conn. _
t
—-Strongeat, Most Durable, Most
Norwalk Chronicler