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non-y‘anna‘nan
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D E P A R TM EN
nap-On'aua—aa‘a-
‘-‘§usw‘&tfi.‘i-
'a'n—‘v-‘.‘_.,.:-“.—
“-‘-‘-“¢ .n..
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any-‘u'anna .l"‘-" avat‘t . -
an’nt , 4 - ~
.n-um‘---‘ ‘fi“‘.‘ ..:.:E. -7?)
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.-
| Fruits and nuts that are to bi
[glazed must be perfectly dry. as mois-
ture is fatal to the process. For this
f0“ G000 mom; reason flowers and berries, and very
juicy fruits cannot easily be glazed.
2 With your nuts and traits all in readi
9 j 1- W0“ ”Ickbfl'fifl- I been make a syrup,.uaing two cups of
glint-shah is more delicious with cold m to one cup 01' water. , so: “nut
menthanoae made of blacltberriem impugn is dissolved, add a plum or
5’9"” “I" 9‘ ripe 13011195 allow cream of tartar and do not stir again.
ought! pound of sum and for each but bail to 290 degrees, or until brittle
_ WIN! a pint 0‘ Fluent when tested in summer; then add
E «ounce eacll of cloves, all- the extract and pour it over the corn.
cinnamon Put the berries. stirring so that all the keriaels are
Ind‘the vines!!! into a pie coated. Eat while still fresh and be
.1 hf. kétfle. Tie all the 591093 to- fore the crispness is gone from the
author. inn has of coarse muslin. and candy.
mid to hire limit. Then place over the
five. Beat slowly and boil for tour min~ Honey Cake.
ute- Then remove the berries with a - One-half breakfast-1 cupfnl~ or sour}
E‘skirnraer and place them in a sieve. breakfast cupiul of rich sour cream; I
. Return the syrup that drips from this cupfuls of noun! 1-: teaspoontui of can
EEE’dnlo the kettle, and let all boil until It bonnie of soda and honey to taste.
E threads. Put the berries into a large Mix the sugar and c'ream- together
par and pear the hot syrup over them. Rob in the flour with as math honey;
Eoi' pack in patent jars in same manner. as will flavor the mixture nicely. Be!
Cover tightly and store in a cool place. sure to stir it well so that all the
ingredients are mixed properly. Then
Blackberry Jam. Eadd the carbonate of soda and boat
Pick over berries, put in granite the cake well for another five minutes.
{kettle with water to cover. Allow Pill it IMO I bill-$9M tin “N1 "3°
item to cool until soft. then place it for about onehalf or three-duals
——-——I1
Press all pulp throhgh sieve- with a- be eaten warm
wooden -or silver spoon. The seeds Custards. . 1
re then thrown away Stir pulp and Custard Is a nutritious food, easily
into the kettle, adding as many cups ioned baked custard or boiled (Ezulliardw
l Jellies.
l
ing.
...._..... . .._.._......——-—-—-—---
To make chocolate popcorn take one Now Silas." “m the speaker, “I
usrt of popped corn two tablespoon- not you to be present when l deliv-
_ this of butter, one tablespoontul of er m“ speech"
hills extract, one cup of sugar, four , “Yassull n
iablespoonfuls of grated chocolate and
g
. l
SAIAEESIIANSABAIEI
IIIEAAEI0EDIIESSIIII}
With almost a month of warm wea-
ther ahead of her, the woman of smart'
frocks may rest on her cars a bit, since
new ripples are hearing her on down
fashion' a current.
Serges, preferably blue; serges com
bined with satias, .eitber contrasts,
plaids or a match, are’replaclng taffe-
tas for fall Wear, however
Veivets take up the new note. One
velvet suit of English malts, has its
mas-thou and simplicity accentuated
bytlle lm'iitweotot'hhecoat wbid...
is finished with a bigb‘ fur collar, but-
toned vest and braided front and cm.
while the skirt keeps a modisb length
and ripplea‘in width.
with school days. now ’at hand
the high school girl will neetra model;
which may be developed in either cor-
duroy or suitings. Boyish gloves, tie
and boots complete the elect of smart-
neas and durability.
War colors are certainly retrench-
them in fruit sieve over dish or crock. ten 07 ‘0 MW- Honey CI“ “10“” lug Putnam peace heralds herself in
Black will always be
the favorite of conservatives, Just as
grays are of the demure, but a rather
in... together and measure by cupqul mound and Wide- “'9 0‘“ “in radical tons change, shading all the
brighter hues.
from warm browns. forcst greens
anger as there is liquid. Boll until there are many fancy ways 01 l9"' an my blues to a rich plum. certainly
'sbines from shop windowed-a pleasing
autumn lure.
___.....
in Metallic Effects.
everything is metallic for
So far as materials are concerned.
1 ht r evening
E1 “3’“ y“ to start the “g e wear, and spangled nets vie with bro-
”tbé extract and pour it over the corn
1 T’stirfln‘g so that all the kernels are
sled. Eat while still fresh and be
OBSERVE EEASI IIE
(ContmueEu from~ Firm. Page.)
come according to His law.
stem is a religion
f the passions, aspirations an
s of life. Nowhere at
mhsarted and Just.
. bits half cup of cream or milk. This {ind applause. Every time 1 take
“is a simple confection to prepare, but drink of water you applaud. and whorl
(is the best as to quality". The corn 1 wipe my forehead with my hand-
'¢.ellould be freshly popped. Put all the kercbief. you laugh. "
.lngredients. except the vanilla extract
find the corn. Into a saucepan and Its a heap mo’ liable to make me 3
oh until a little dropped in cold laugh to see you slaudln' up dar delib-
er becomes quite brittle. then add erately iakin's a‘ drink 0' water.’ ’—
tore the crispness is gone from the way-but don't depend
IABERNACIES 800N
ad that Ethe prosperity and as vocations and liElborsE not when they
(fiction we seek come or do bring private satisfactions but when
in the very make each more ailicient in the workE Philadelphia,
W
insistent than in the eco-
is E‘resta of men Here relig-
'E a duty as well as an oppor-
E . Judaism endeavors not merely
E men in their difficulties as
' read, but also to keep
kotb festival is meant not
cades in producing the effect of glit-
tering stripes and plaids, which have
also been introduced into chiffons.
Rich materials make simple lines do
Irable and graceful. Old gold satin ls
covered with gold tissue and trimmed
with gold lace. Tunics are caught up
{With tassels. Fauna and chiffon vei-
Ivet will be worn the winter through.
0;: when any smart gowns are wanted,
2: and in these days many cloaks are
Kolinski beaver
“You better switch dem signals, boss
, Chicago Daily News.
W
Accept all the luck that comes y
on its coming
Sentinel Want lined with panne.
WOMAN Illllllll
HAIiIllY STAND
Banana-W {if ngelgfik
E. Pihkham’a V
' ble Compoun
h—"I suffered from
lull motion, would
such pains in my
sides, and terrible
backache
,. _
it you want a Job use a
andw some for all mile, according to
what they do and what they are.
The Sukkoih festival is the culmi-
nEatlng lesson of the series of holidays
of the month. it addresses itself to
the facts of life which might, other-
w.ise be left sordid It widens the nor-
izon of individual interests it approv-
they viiallze common humanity and?
it upon which depend the weal. the peace ““6
e and the joy of the community
MOVING SIAIESE AGAINSI
[AIM IIIEEEAAW'
(Continued Fromm-st Page.)
.. of self-cbngratulatlon uni
, “trary :16:th tEeErnElEs‘of the Sherman
“lanai-that law. ,. , ’-
é—a figment. psmtamrmt-m
-11
and blue fox are combined on someof
the season's coats; far better this than
the dyed caracul. Wide girdles cover
all the carnage Oftimes long coats
fare bordered with fur.
EE A field mouse gray poplin suit has
large pocket flaps and a belt with
Itouches of silver in the velvet trim-
mings. Black broadcloth, invfl'i-E
Iably rich, forms a suit of distinc-
Ition. The coat, loose, has a wide
Iiinlsbing hand. one down the front
and one on the skirt hem. of black
I velvet. Those at the items of skirt
and coat are broken by panels of the
cloth. Braid and cloth buttons
form a trellis effect in V-shaped
panels and skunk for also appears
on eo'll‘ar and cuffs at generous di
mansions.
Another black broadcloth suit is.
given contrast by old -.gold which}
appears as embroidery on the velvet
belt, collar and cuffs, in the gorgeous
I
I
Kitchen Assistants.
Wooden awn sets in a box are a
handy contribution for kitchen use.
and they are Emuch liner and smooth-
er in quality than ever before.
Little aluminum egg slicers are
good where eggs are used frequently
in salads and garnishes. as they do
the work evenly and do not cut
ragged slices or press the egg out of
“395‘.
topper wire dishcloths for clean-1
lug pots‘ and pans are a great in
provemept over the chain cloths, for
they do not chip the enamel, says
the New York Press. They come
to three sizes
The six ln-one grater,
while not
satin lining, on the facing of coils
buttons.
éisusly applied and very chastise.
; A military blouse effect and
lbrlilia'nt Garibaldi red distinguish
suit of navy blue serge which has a
scalloped bolt exact and silver ball
buttons. The scarlet appears loE
the velvetksollar. the cult facin‘e.
and in pipings of. the belt insert in
center front. Black braid is also
cleverly used; The sleeves are ofthe
new full bishop enact.
in lining of a navy blue poplin suit
Iback and scarlet butmnholea. Blue
velvet collar and cuffs are piped with
red and the buttons are of bone. it
is a simple, girlish and charming
costume.
An odd square panel back and
yoke effect marks a suit of African‘
brown broadcloth, with collar: and
of black braid are pretty on" blue
serge, but the scarlet lining and but
ionboies remain in mercury.
MW
sue To necdw-zn roa WORK
DONE 0N GREENWIQH HOUESE.‘
Contractors Alll‘go They Did Extra
Work Worth :1, 078 for Which
They Received No Pay.
: Antonio Vignola and Joseph Risoli
of Greenwich today brought foreclo
‘ r'
sure proceeding in the Civil Common,
Pleas Court against Nathaniel T.
Guernsey of Greenwich and Thomas J. ,
Steep of New York. It is an action to
recover an amount which is alleged In
due for work on a house for Guernsey.
The plaintiffs allege that Steep con-
EtrEEacled to erect a house in Greenwich
I
{for Guernsey and part of the contract,
excel/sting, plastering
land masonry. who sub'iet to the plain.
Ntiifs and they wore to receive $2,560.
:Later they claim they did extra work
. consisting of
Vignola and llisoli ask for
damages.1
6.
. 535;. ~
and collar and with» gold illigreelco‘ne and one grater,
The brighter color is iudlo and a nutmeg grater, an d at the bot-
thei
“i when basting meat in the oven is
Again this brilliant- scarlet appears!
as it should be. .lt has a slicer, a
a shredder
tom is the cutter for the potato.
A folding wooden stool to use
Equlte a comfort in the kitchen.
A scrub brush holder that hangs
Ion the wall and has a wire rack and
a drip bowl, holds tw'o brushes and
gives them a chance to dry out af-
ter using. They last a great deal
{longer when allowed to dry thor-
oughly.
For boiling milk or any other
food that searches readily there is
"m 1The cost has PM“ from a yoke in nothing better than the French stew '
Jana, which are steel enameled orig
side and in and have well-fitted longv
handled covers. They are rather
more expensive than the other ma-
terials, but they wear well. -
~—
The mere buying of a. rug by nor
i
v
means ends your responsibility in the“
cuffs of beaver, and graduated band %
matter, for the. care of valuable rugs
is most important unless you want
them ruined. and signs; Eahsnd’soms’ ‘rug
lincreases in value as years roll by. It‘
.pays Eto keep it in order
“30‘“wa mm. is not as well no“; , ‘ '
s
I
i
in the first place. the ubiquitous
vacuum cleaner should not be used on
a rare rug since it loosens the nap in;
drawing out the dust.
I Just because a rug has stood centur-l
ion of wear it does it t prove that it;
will stand a few yeaé of neglect and?
abuse. 1
Every year your collection should be
gone over by an experienced dealer.
An expert will at once be able to de
tect signs of wear and repair holes‘
which if neglected would soon stretch
to appalling proportions. Patching will
not dip it is necessary to weave in
new threads and filler in matched 1
colors, a well known expert will tell
you.
it is inadvisable to attempt to clean
valuable rugs yourself for obvious rea~
sons. but during winter usage the best
I
Egg? xogfiiyomkogfl “2:15:13; way to clean rugs Eat home is to turn
E E $1.800.
them right side down and tap them
gently with a light, flexible stick or
piece of rubber on the wrong side and
then sweep with a dampened broom.
I
dsE Eor es.
ly hung up to dry. 9. process whim:
from twenty-four to fortyeight
' \
~ Rover fold a handsome rug when 1
way for the summdr. Roll it
Q inches bust. Price 15 cents.
But if much soiled call in the expem -
who will not only know new on re- -
'venate'it but will take care of it for
gs "should never be packed away
here they cannot- have monthly in-
riental will not
.3 d A".
his I do and Slab-Van zandt fit. an Osbthn ..
, , _ o
‘ " an. t
E A reliable man will not a ‘17 Winfield a
(gory efractical
7(ome Drew flaking
.Cerfonr
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Rwius
A STYLISH COSTUME U E30?! SILK.
mulberry purple satin tr'nnmed with
black satin and white silk.
Although many of the smartest cos-
tumes of the season undeveloped ill
such materials as- nabardhs, duvetyn,
serge. etc; taffeta..soft satin and gros
do Londreaare used quite as exten-
sively, especiallywben to a frock is,
lmparted an air of formality.
The vast and points of the collar are
of white still. but the collar and cuffs
- are or black nun, To reproduce thisp
model in medium sins r es 5%
yards 36- inch material, wi 95 yard ‘
silk for the vest and"? yard io-lach
satin for the collar and cuffs.
The skin. with the piecing that Eis
added to the side to give mom fulneas.
must be out from an open width 0! '
materiaL In case the dress is not toL.
be trimmed with satin, but all. of the
trimmings be can-led out in the silk,‘
the cuff malaiso be cut from tiresome
width as tho skirt and placing.
With the skirt provided for. the silk
can now be folded for the remaining ,
parts of the pattern. Directly on the
fold placertho back ahd‘colhr; (G) and
(B). respectively. marked by triple
‘T’I‘T” perforations. Opposite these
sections comes the vest, if made of the ‘
dress material. tlleq- to the right of the
vest the front. Both‘nf these are laid .
on a lengthwise thread (31'er silk. and
if contrasting material is used the
section is arranged in the same way.
The piecing for the skirt follows the.
front and is along the salvage edge on-
posite the belt. To the extreme right,
on a lengthwise thread, the sleeve is
placed. The small "0" perforations on
the sleeve indicate elbow length, while
the single or double "on" perforations
on the skirt show howdt may be short-
encd.
' ' The introduction of black on the col-
For the Esamidormal cpstumes of the tar is a very strong note and promises
season sum-like and nation are used. to be very fashionable as a dctail of
"is above model being fashioned of dressy Autumn frocks.
Pictorial Review Costume No. 6396. Sizes 32. 3s. 36, 38, 40 .42. ii and 46
5: win. mm »
NORWALK
moss 43s
0 E Jackson
CHICK-Ail
Everything in the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Free
Ks
......
INT ‘NOEBWEALi‘ FIRE. aw
i aortas. .
d—l‘itch School (private)-
Fire headquarters; 8d Val asst Street .
'I 1 1 Telephone 1'" --. . .
Private boxes will only be pallet
for tire on premises when located.
_A telephone message m}.— awn ‘
Station (7051 between the hours at I
p. In. ands a. m.. giving location of-
nrqanaiannwillrbsgivsn 69mm
eat but. I ~
, Second stands are tally to be gig-
on by the chief or acting chief upon
_his_ arrival at the urn-
s—Mn School (private)
zit-E—‘Esst Washington and Fort Its.
'f‘EE' I
-EIEoilQth
sh
E St.“ and West Ave.
West Avenue
.'
27 Walt and film
a co: washed.
at South stain s 'n;
liic—‘E—East ave: a'nd Rowan at. a, Cor. fen: ”a 99,
_ 8 his.
E“ ‘ Iii Cor. Humans! awnin-
Sash—Fort and castles Btu .
sac-nest ave. and also at. .
”Ht. John St. and Ellis Ava.
as” ssvlow m. and lira-st st.
sash-souls“ and Second St.
ills—cove Ave and and: st.- .
sale-Bouldyard and Blackstone lat. ..
(Tel) ' ‘ ' '
xii-éxsyser St. and Pins Elfin m.
MK .
51 Golden Kill
52 Washington at.
of. Norwalk Lock 06.
s Hoyt‘a Them» ~1
so.“ our Pond ail
You mustn't think makgotlstics "’
‘ i. osearen’t can”
ull‘lnm—Tsn not. «may «as ' .
Norwalk Chronicler