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r—‘(TME [DE PARTM E
NWT; 3391:”, 1915
.. .1. ‘Vnr'r'v - -. . _ _- .._.....
H1
1-
.
-a a
O. .
”W
ll SUGGESIiiliS ‘ l
‘ o . ? .
Peach Fritters. I
Mix a cup and a half of milk, one
ss‘g. Dug 1332.11; flzrirpa tablespoon of‘
."sllur, a teaspoon of baking powder,’
in! a cup of sliced peaches. Drop by
,spaonfuls .Qvu e 111'! well greased
fgriddle. 1
Orange $alad.
Cut in tl‘i‘: 11:11 rilh't" on let
tuce with t' ‘1; Boil
minutes one cup of \l’illt'l' and half a
cup of sugar. Just before taking; from
,the lire squeeze in the juice .111' a
)(whole lemon. tibill and pour over the
salad.
."l('1'.'
(it!
~" ll\'£‘
Potato Salad.
Boil eight potatoes-1n their skins,
peel and set aside until cold. Slice
when cold and sprinkle them with a
little grated onion. unless a strong on-
‘Lio'n flavor is wished. in which case use
more of the vegetable. Season with
pepper andhsali, pouring over all five
tablespoons of oil. that has been well
mixed with two tablespoons of vinegar.
T085 and stir all together and act upon
ice until wanted. '
and. his when there is mashed po-
tato left front yesterday in the rev
i‘t'igerz1tor Don't think it must be
made in 0 cakes or croqucttes in hot
weather.
Combination Salad.
'Take any kind of cold meat you
Jlfi'ppen to have left over, or different,
kinds willdo. Grind the meat, then
add one large, mellow apple, chopped
nine; one-half cupiul of chopped cei-
’ cry. three bardrcooked eggs, minced;
onexchopped onion, o11e~halt teaspoon-
; (til of salt, and a few dashes or red
,ilcpper. Mix all together and add any
salad dressing.
Bigos.
. Take any chopped meat or left over
_ fowl, beef or pork, add to sauerkraut
» with water and boil for three hours.
This may be served reheated and will
be good as long as it lasts.
an comm-
Oatmeal Sausage.
Take stock in which went has been
11161 oatmeal;
and when nearly done add some chop-
ped cooked meat. Pour out into a dislt
' and when cold slice and dry. Good 101'.
a breakfast or lunchepn dish.
Mock Chicken.
Put into a double boiler one cuplttl
of milk; add salt and pepper and a
- few grains of curry Let this boil, then
add two teaspoonfuls of cornstarch,
stirrt'd smooth in a little cold milk. To
the whole add a cupful of cold roast
pork, chopped or cut in dice. When
thoroughly hot serve with toast as
creamed chicken.
Peanut Salad.
Ground salted peanuts
cream; spread between
broad.
mixed with
shoes of
A good adv. pays In the best paper.
.________
_... ._._—
Infant Rash
and Chafing
Quickly Healed by the use of
1—..—
unusual development
many seasons is the crepe or pelertne.
which the smart Parisienne is going‘
i
(rocks of velvet to
‘d
cooked and when boiling hot thicken;
season well with sum;
lililillflilliliSSliGE
Novelty Fur Capcl.
A noticeable novelty and
in furs
the most
winter with one piece
tea and similar
These capes must
0 wear this
fternoon events.
he quaint and old-fashioned, long in
back. snug and high at the neck and
S
(1
i1
'11
pa rtlcularly favored for
it
P
back.
to waist line in rounded outline,
11
ll.
1
1
tur having tiny
~cnlcr bat k.
loplng away in from. They may
1' may not have sleeves, which are
11a1“:1biy wide and loose. Ermine,
lonc or combined with dark for, is
these pretty
111i expensivc tritles, one that is
cally 11 cape. deep pointed front and
living of ermine from collar
and
1' soul below, 11 white finify tassel
ivlng a suggestion of the cowl at
Another of ermine is
sleeves, the snowy
tails sparingly scat
p1 levinc with
ivrt‘d our its surface and forming a
lrinxe all around it,
i"
‘i
hanging over a
velvet. Still another is
of moleskln, with 11 nor-
of
small.
t1l‘l'ie
one
row border of ermine.
l':1ri1~'
Velvet One-Piece Frockl.‘
New one-piece frocks shown in
for 111‘1ernoon wcar are de-
llghlful, suggesting other days, with
ll
mphmls given to slender, rounded
Readwhntthiltrunednuneuyg vt'aists, small rounded shoulders and
u I
.h__is_ b_a_ y for rash and chafing with the
Very best results ltis
soothing, cooling, srld
hesiin to the most dell-
‘ onto a in. I have used
many other powders but
have never found an-
neas like Comfort owder. "—Grnce E.
Burbidge, nurse. Manchester,Conn.
Unodaftorbaby’oobalhltwfllhcpflt
' akin healthy and free from ”uncut.
Not a phkhlounpowdor balm-w
waiztfnd’mmh'hnl :3
montchfinc
bins, bod-urea, invitation Mm by
eruptive ’
M Drug and Dop't Stores. 1511.
rownnoo
aorta-ti: st Mord. 0111111.)
ed Sykes’ Comfort Powder on petite ankles rcvcnlcd by short, tiar-
111g skirts.
Heat and the veltet is used in beau-,elegsnce, with 011011 a delicate
I I I I I I I I I I I I“: I :4: " : : ::: :':i: : : : : : : : : :r.’ :::‘:.- :':': :\':':':':::'. 1;. _
’ _ g-.. 1.;-
‘ 1 , I My. "T"
Isuit. Deep tones of wine. Prune. MMIMI Inm& i ‘ ’
lgrape, purple, seal and neutral 1 Kb
ibrowna, says the New York Herald, 1 $3
.1. 111...... Siiiliiill iiii0ii Children Cry 11»- Fletcher’s
that always remains a good standard ! '1: s \ t
'81
color. While the more e:pe:152;e When children‘s $11006 are WI-It, dry} :1:-
,suits Show a band M for alou e them and apply a little glycerine wiinv 3‘2?
itoat hem, this makes the suit mount
lup to a considerable price, even
tor when less expensive tors are used.
Almost all the suits, however, have
at least collar and cuffs 01‘ int.
Braids are also used. both narrow
and wide, replacing or enhancing iur.’
.Tho outside coats for motoring or
sports are of big, soft. Wooly plaid
and block checks, and often look
like. transformed steamer o1 carriage
tugs. The more elaborate mats are.
full length Russianlike shapes, flar-
ing from the waist down and belted
with the material. 'I‘hc o also are.
fur-bonded about nctk, cuffs and
hem, and are made of veltet, plush
111' the various duvetvns
Aflcrnoon dresses have flaring
skirts in one,
They are often cntirtled \tilh ribbons
from waist to bent on the outside.
and more filmy skirt of 111)t,tullc,
voile 111 chiffon. Hand embroidery
is used on the silk or Chilton corsage
that goes with the suit, and tinsel or
iloss silk on the afternoon dresses.
Evening gowns are of colored
lulles or shimmering tall'ctas and
satins and are combined with opark-
ling round ~pnillettes that overlap
‘each other in a scalelikc fashion
completely covering the net ground
to which they are sewn. Lovely bro~
1«radon are combined with these inn-2
‘terials, and laces with iholr patterns
0“ {-
tit’ul colorings of violet, royal blue.‘linlng band of (111'.
ll
saglierl green.
1e bright Garibaldi
red and Ben‘
”1'5”“! touches ot‘ ,hit more pronounced than last sea-l
thin to heal akin sore- far on the bodice and outlining the mm is not exaggerated as yet into a
skirt, perhaps a tow touches of old caricature
The flaring silhouette, though a
gold or dull silver embroidery and are from three to live yards at the
probably a cord girdle and tassel are
other salient points of
ltumcs, worn under iur capes for for-
: mai day time entertainments.
iother wool
x... are used to make the autumn tailored afternoon with 120 cases 0“ the d°°'
Modes for Fall.
types of duvetyns
velours and broadcloth
Various
Nsw TRAIN SCHEDULE.
Winter Chance of Time, N. Y., N. H.
G. H. R. R. (New York Division),
‘ September 26, 1916.
'mportant changes of passenger
tr :1 time schedules on all divisions
of the New York, New Haven and
_ ford Railroad will go into ettect
511nm. September 26 ""
‘ The usual seasonal curtailment of
bervice will be attracted and several
lidjtlstntents made to attord connec-
0M
Time-tables giving detailed intonna-
tlon regarding the new arrangement.
be in thé hands of agents prior
to the debt. in: which those schedules
SELL EASTLAND BY AUCTION.
Chicago Horror Steamer Goes to High-
est Bidder on December 20.
VEHICAGO, Sept. 22.—The steamer
Eastland, which overturned in the
Chicago River, July 24, and carried
nearly one thousand men, women 111111
children to death,_.wlll'be sold by ano-
tion to the highest bidder 'on Decom-
ber 20. Bldswlll be opened in accord'
ancov with an‘ order “of Mel-11h! ddlo
Landls in the oilch of the 'United '
States Marshal. The order was issued
on petition or White and Garry o1
Cleveland, Ohio, 'l'o‘r the payinont of
3‘34 000 for raining" the 1.1111 01.1111 v§i- 1
sol iron: the bed otgtln. rjbr. mo 1113-11: '
oral Grand Jury Ming flower
sponsibutiy tor. the. nonhuman-over
Your System
Demands
as Wood corrective on insun
igod'ltoaltjtfaud-.IW< . Bacon-1
i
do almost-impossible for" that weak
.and ailingm Enjoyment in
not
for the ‘ - 1111de health
land serious nicknames usually
theziniudonngodeudidakoftbb
i
l
l
1-"
V
i
new till-611m -th- world»
liver;. kidney: or bowels.
these cos- i
‘hom, the evening skirts a bit more.
'--~1"
Court opened in this city yesterday
hot, the largest in its history. Judge
,Joaeph P. Tuttle presided. The most
important case is that at Marshall 8.
Thompson, colored, of Windsor, accus-
ed of killing his wife, June 27.
'sider his case.
though he may plead guilty.
tembsr last he was sentenced to pris-
on, appealed lb the Supreme Court
and his appeal was sustained and a
on)" trial ordered.
CALL US UP '
“9111qu _wilt_'rnsl1 our trouble
also right around when some-
this; likg this happens in your:
two or three lztvers.‘
The daytime skirts meas l
1 be easily cleaned.
l _..__.
120 CRIMINAL cased: , i
' i
HARTFORD. Sept. 22.——-’l‘he Sapient-i
““(her term of the Superior Criminal'hardwood floor; this is very impor-
A
grand jury will be summoned to con-l
The second trial 01'
Dr." George E. Sleeper. charged with1
Maugham will also come up, 8.1-,
in Sop-E
do not: want the weight and bother or
a bit of absorbent cotton. They will
be quite soft in the morning.
Refuse and garbage can be wrappedi
in newspaper before putting it into the'
garbage can in this way the inside or
the can can be kept clean.
I m...— ’
To rcmo1e milk or cream 110111 wool
1'11 goods, pour cold water on the spots
until the water runs through Then
rub with a (loth that has no tint. l
—— i
Soups and stews should be plannch
at least a day before thct a1c \1anted,i
and the soups should not be tl11..kened*
11'1l just before they are used. E
“‘— i
When arranging pillows for an ln-'
valid, place the first pillow lengthwisej
with tho person and the 1111111111 one‘
moose the upper half oi the 11 st pil»
low. 4'
To clean white wool yarn, sitt warmE
cornstarch through i1 and roll in a‘
.towel. in two days shake the starch'
out and 'it will be perfectly white.
A warm quilt for winter is 111111111 or _
a pair of bordered totion blankeis with
cotton put in us for .1111 other 11111lt.'l‘le
with wool the same color as the bor-
dcr.
it is a convenience to hang on the'
i
i
l
()t’ velvet they are love- in gold or silver add to the general ““90“ 3 “mm“ ”“3 with ‘ “‘wnmgi
mouth held open by a wooden ring.,
' into this but; a handkerchief is slippcd‘
for night use.
if a baking dish has been scorched
0'1- burned till it with cold water to,
which a pinch of soda has been add-
ed. Allow it to boil and the dish can
Your Floors.
Water should never be put ‘on a
tant. The door should be brushed
clean with a hair broom or a straw
broom covered with a soft cloth—-
cotton flannel preferred. it should then
be. wiped with a cloth that has been
iwell moistened with crude oil and tur-
pentine.
The oil and turpentine should be
rubbed well into the floor. Kerosene
may be used for this purpose, but it
willleavo an odormr nn hour-1.: no.
‘ in cleaning ollcloth and linoleum it
is not wise to use too much water. as
it will drain through and rot the ole
'bsnenth it. Use a flannel cloth w
wrung out and wipe the floor uptll
clean. Sal-soda will' aid very much in
this. Wipe the white spots caused by
spilling any hot liquid on the oilcloth
w».
phor.
Paper Jelly 1311111.. ‘
Now comes the. new member or the ,
or psrslfln, like the drinking cup, and
comes iu'aoversl alias, from two oune
as to 16 ounces. The eight ounce also
or the paper cup is ilrst. that we make
jelly in our summer ho ‘ which we
will later send to the city. The paper
otip istilrst, that we make more easily
Without‘danger of breaking and 111111
' Again; there are molly times when we
wont to give a glass or jelly to it triend
many glasses: is «lulu? an item as con-
trasted with the cost or the paper tum-
bier. Also we often want to take a
s‘ of jelly to a picnic and than we
vy container. Here is where the
no t. plies with‘tho housewife. "'
and that the brush will clean them
quickly and with much less wear on
' the clothed. Even when :1 13111111113!
machine is 1111111 11111 is ‘a help 101* the
111111111111 nook bands that' 111-11 not
quite clean.
room-15 cents (dozen: The advantage '
with a few drops of spirits of calm '
.mily.alroadysohelpmltotho ‘T
housewlro—the paper Jolly glass. it is '
less weight than the heady slau'jsr: ' ‘ “
_ "and when we do not mllkoto “k. for the , if ~ "
. ,1 Hunt of the 311111111, Yet 1111111.“ or ‘
pa "r” clip has a distinct and permit- ~
1
f than 1111:1111 1111111101111; than yen will '.
L
a.
CASTORIA
1\\‘.\.
K
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under his per-
M! 501111] supervision since its intancy.
Allow no one to deceive 3 on in this.
All Counterfe
Experiments
,Imitations and “ Justus-good ” are but 1'
t trifle with and endanger the health of
Inlants and Children-Experieuoe against Experiment.
- Casiorlo is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paro-
gorlc, Drops and Sooth Straps. It; is pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, orphino 1101; other Narcotic
substance. 111-1 age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and alloys I‘everishncss. For more than thirty years it
has been in constant us e for the r1 lie! of Constipation,
Flutttlency, “'lud Colic, all Teething Troubles and
Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bouvcls, '
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and no ml sleep.
The Children’ s Panacea—Tho Mother’s Frie
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
. -A.-
in Use For Over 30 Years
The Klnd You Have Always Bought
‘l'fll otu‘rnun'coMI-Auv, NIw vol-t cnvv,
.4
611131 ej’rdctical
flame Drew lid/(in
£erronr
fill
”9
“I .
Prepared Especially For This Newrpaper
by Pictorial Review
ONE-PIECE FROCK IN JACKET EPFEilT.
featured in this hook for Autumn The
jacket effect is 11 novelty (or one- -pieco
models.
There is no more en'ective way of
combining ai: uplicity and chic than in
this one- -ploce frock made with jacket
effect The Waist to node: with .5: open "
deck which 1. finished with 11 turn-
down co liar of contracting material.
N.“ igu- lotto “to both serviceable
Macho braid mum on emotive
trimming; Buttons of‘nlvet, to cor-
respond with the collar and sleeve
him-than. on 111.1. a pinning addi-
tion to the dress which requires. for
"clan also. 3% yards Ill inch mat
forlal-‘wltb 56 yard contra-11115.11“ or
alvet tor the collar, bottom, out The -
It appears at the front and back or
he dress. while the uphill oitend-
only around the hick. and tides, being .1 ' ..
pied-dumbest. i -."
i R1 mm my“ to 1131111.. r;
fun; not: aid—fit- arm-Torts}
.m- -
«-
I‘
I
/
//z'
/
/ .
5;,
bob .
“ ~\\"'Q ”MW“- “MW. two-m W11. 7-” '
‘S‘i "1‘7 “SQ r: W"!!- ”mm-m .
:1\1'1\\ Q » mu1fim__.99!‘ ».
4 ‘TQQS- \QQ‘ wlo‘o 111111111 111. stock ain't; m. 5.0
§;;\::£\\\.L\\ -' ’ “8". to this. with tMvMM‘rggig « ..
S\\\\\\ “'“R‘ 9' M “1“» mm 119111 ~
\“Vi‘ \ « no». Next to 1;. hat I?" 1, db
.\~\ \\ ._
\Q ‘ \ 1 boat at to. 11.1.1; on."
W $0
waist am; but on tho loitt'hvlo‘o x11 ‘
. tum-mum. mwtuPp‘iest
‘ _ a auto. or the ”11... mm».
... /7
/.'/;/~7’/.v
_"
:\\\\\\ \\\\\‘ - \
\~‘\\\ \
Baud.» 11.1111. and W owned. in to be '1! 111.111. to boosts, no on:-
ammo», upon mon'swooroomm can ys’t loll. ‘ ‘1 .
.»
Phtorlkl Review autumn No. “02. Silo: 33, 341 88. 3!. 40. 42 W“
.
Inch“ bust; Price. Ill cents.
‘ A ‘ N u ‘ FOR YOUR CLAN-.1 ‘ C I ecdcdt Avenue. »
101118 MARY .222, ,9,
Sole Agents for The NorWalks ,:
‘OnDrsugbtatCom on
u.
Norwalk Chronicler