/ r n x
11%». "i 22’ 5
snare ‘ -. ‘4’-**:.:- E “I? ' . ' ’
of
‘-h
. , I. - .
. SATURDAY, SEPT. 25, .1915
.a. «.. as, x'a‘i. as...»
.. .Udy‘mdrx ”4‘ «up» w tel-ac ' 4
" ‘. ~‘\‘~u\.\.~‘\“t\ ’~-~‘=. . -~.-’n‘alnan'-aal~’aa'ar‘-'-"r‘ .
zdv.¢‘- c.-.v.4.d.c.a,-.d.v.‘,a .3: . -.. ‘»“~.\u-»-~.~u.‘».~uvlsnxnttfi: i-l
I ‘
’ ‘1
l
t
.\
. f
,1
‘ I I
I. [-
._ ‘ k - ’9‘
.. l’
H
\.
4v ’
in: most practical. The use of leather: IMMIANI “1mm i gafy 6,?rdctiCdl :
i
I
.le- ct ‘\- g .
" ’ 5"- a .‘, a
t‘.‘.
I U
Mimi-films
Willi tooth
Pohomac.
Place a layer oi cooked macaroni
and cheese in a baking dish. then a
layer of chopped ham, then a layer of
mashed potatoes left from dinner.
Pour over three-quarters of a cupiul
of milk; season well and bake brown.
Grape Relish.
~¢~ \.\-~‘\.‘-‘.“‘--‘ c'-~.
a. -1,"‘,'r' ‘4'.-;-‘
H
’nluta'n'a’a’n'a‘u'aIQ-t-I-I, '1-/‘/-/- . ,
a a a’-‘-"‘- a a a!
o~o~‘xa . in- n.. a»- u... ‘ ‘\‘\‘~--‘\‘ u g n -. ‘ u Q mtg. .
. a:
t
Delicious Italian Dish.
French beans or peas with savoury
sauce is a delicious Italian dish. Eat
it with thickish slices of brown bread
and butter, and follow it up with ai
nice boiled fruit pudding with a suet.
crust, and you will have dined well.
....-————.._-
summons ABM lim- trimming the purely out-of~doort
llll All 0f DRESSING?“ ‘” All 350“”) llNllW flame DrefJ/Ydlong
it is an easy thing to say each sea— (effonf
belt and often collar, are features of‘i
some of thOnew suits.
son» that'never before were linens log
I I I
F
_——-—
iwhom this novelty appeals—there is
Here is what is requires to make it: ; the piping of suede or kid in some soft
| . , .
Two pounds of beans or peas: two For walking suits and skirts there ‘3‘. harmonizing shade which may be HP
ounces or 000M": Mlle" orddflppgglélno more satisfactory material than; Plied ‘0 5““ 0" "OCR 9”“ by those
one ounce of flour; one an 8 8 tweed this is bein ‘who make their own clothes.
, . g turned out in our. _ . . -
pints of stock (bone or vegetable); onel . , '4 The modish woman this seasoni present-day 90““ 0‘ “ew-
lAmer‘c‘m mm“ "“5 ”“3“ “1 ”me ~ . ' l‘llet lace is still lavish] used with
tablespoonful of chopped parsley; twoE wonderfully attractive mixtures—V leaves no hoophole for crltlcism by“. f ft il l . y
tsbiespoonfuls of grated cheese; half, warm, light of weight andtiof excellent" those who invariably scoff at fashion— “‘9" 0 a J 90 Olhs. staffs for serv-
For those to
A Word or Two on Materials. .
beautiful. For the statement is al-'
ways true. Never before have house}
, hold linens been so beautiful-from the
by Pictorial Review
The men at the handy will appre—
ciate a grape rt hs'n that goes well with
any kind of meals, not or cold.
Choose rather under ripe grapes,
Pick from the stems
‘ and sepagate the pulp from the skins.
preserving kettle
over the fire with just enough water
to keep them from burning. in another
kettle place the pulp and cook pntil
Press through
sieve and add to the skins with a half
pint of vinegar, three pounds of sugar
and a teaspoontul each of cloves, all-
Boil until
‘ seven pounds.
Put the latter into a
the seeds loosen.
spice, and cinnamon.
thickens. then put into jars.
The combination of grape and or-
ange is new} bu. is sure to be popular
as a winter delicacy where it is tried.
two
To six pounds of grapes allow
pounds of raisins,
ttgethcr vith seeded raisins.
ange p“... orange julcc. and
Simmer gently until slightly
its y flliilg for cakcs.
l‘our pounds
sugar, and four oranges. Cut off the
thin rllL- of the oranges unu chop hue.
Prepare
the grapes as directed above and add
to the skills and pulp the raisins, or-
sugar.
jellicd.
fluls makes a delicious desert, also a
nutmeg, salt, pepper “1d croutons. 'are effective too; there is quite a ten-3 in her street clothes.
String the beans and cut them in Idency this season to use the Glen. will, because of these new
peas. 8°" either in mg“? salted suiting plaids for women‘s suits and “‘3 “”1““
boiling water until tender, then drain ‘skirts; when carefully tailored the "9’
them off and save the water for;
stock. i
' Melt the butter or dripping in a
Saucepan, add the flour, and brown it
a carefully. then pour in the stock andg
stir until the same boils.
Add the meat extract, previously dis-1
solved in a spoonful of hot water, the
“ nutmeg, cheese, parsley and season-l
ing. .
Reheat the sauce. turn the. hot peas
or beans into a heated dish and pour
the sauce over, or if the vegetable has
cooled, reheat it for a minute or so in
the sauce. ‘
Arrange round the inside of the dish
a border of nicely fried, neatly cut
croutons, and serve very hot. :
Harlcot beans take a lot of cooking.
Put them to soak in boiling water lll~
stead of in cold, and let them stand in
this soaking water for at least :54
hours, longer if you can manage -it.
You will find they need for less cook- ,
Very wide skirts are seen in the
'autumn models that have been put on
3 show in Paris by courageous designers
[who are continuing their work in
fspite of the unhappy conditions. The
~:veivet und‘nne cloth skirts which are
part of the more elaborate costumes
measure from three to five yards
around the hem andvare usually cut in
some pleated skirts
skirt. which are not cut circular. For
the more practical tailored suits, sup-
0‘ tumes made up with skirts of moder-
ate width and in the straight lines
‘lllul always look well with ll tailored
‘ coat.
tare jackets t‘welltysix inches long and
lothers of redingote length. For the
I practical suit the jacket is of moderate
' length, but is generally longer than the
a vorlte spring cost.
a teaspoonful of meat extract; dust ofr quality. The wool checks and plaids? even if she lives up to the last letter
Most of us too
fashions.
short lengths, or shell and wash the Urquhart and the various other men's' join the out-of-door girl ill her morn--
circular, fashion, although there are.
and other tull'
[plied for morning wear, there are cos-
'i‘he jackets also vary greatly. There
lug tables, and Sideboards and for bed-
spreads. There is nothing especiallyl
new in the way it is used. it is sol
lovely, in any form, that it needs no:
excuse of novelty. \
‘ The same thing is true of the heavy
damask linen. There are a few newl
patterns, but the standard stripes and
snowdrop patterns are still ll goodi
style, bordered with a floral design or!
a conventional arrangement of lines
and curves. The tablecloth with tbei
plain center and the figured border,
too, is still in fashion.
It is in the smaller pieces of table
liucn that there are novelties.
For one thing. Japanese runners can
now be had in almost all colors. Even:
the craze for black and white may be:
satisfied for there is a cream runncri
figured in s sepia so deep that it is‘
almost black. and with black and white:
luncheon or breakfast china it would‘
make a striking effect. 1
For the summer cottage the hunga-i
low sets of cretotlnc. bound with cot-E
ored cotton. are decidedly appropn-i
ate for breakfastor luncheon. Thesefi
too, may be had in black and white,
and there are many interesting ones:
made of crctonue with a blacl. backJ
l
l Prepared Especially For This Newlpaper
i
ONEvPIECE FBOCK 0F DIGN'H’IED DESIGN.
orgaudy vest. Pockets and buttons arot
also used to advantage in the decora—
tion of the design.
While there are a few extreme styles
shown among the collection of one—
plece frocks for Autumn, the majority;
of them are made along dignified lines.
Checks continue fashionable and are
used effectively for informal afl‘OClll‘l.
The model shown here. is in two tones
of brown. trimmed with rovers of plain,
brown taffeta. and a-vest of whilst
organdy. The upper edge of the vised
is hemstitched.
To reproduce the model in lliPdlum‘
size requires 3% yardI‘M-inch mu-
tcrlal. with 9; yard organdy or all-over
late for the vest and is yard taffeta
for the rovers.
flinch sewing of scams is saved by
the proper arrangement of the pattern.
on the goods before cutting. ll‘or’lll-t
stance. the back gore of the skirt is
laid into position first, on a. fold of tbo'
matcrial. This is followed by the round
collar. in case a high neck finish is pre-
ferred, and the bolt sections. Tile last
section to be lllid on the fold of the
goods is the, back of the waist.
Next. taking the skirt, arrange the
front gore oll a lengthwise. thread, pluc-
lag the upper edge of the pattern as
llt‘lil‘ to the back gore its possible. Next
to the front gore it: the slceve; then
follow the front of the waist and the
pockets.
The single small “0" perforations on
The best grapriun is made from ll)"
smaller t oncoro grapes or the hilt"
lsabellus. Stem. weigh, and wash the
1
§ The short and medium length lac-
? kets are straight over the hips in most
{of the new costs, while the Very long
ing.
Most people use too much
when cooking llaricoi beans.
the shield illdictlte the two stylcs of
neckline now fashionable, so that by
cutting along; cltller line the home
drcssnlaker will be able to select the
ground and colored figures. ‘ l
A charming tea set consists of a
small clolll
water
By the
fruit. One pound of sugar to one time they are done they should have Ecoats are generally titted m and have t. m‘ b It?! spircadlover tileitcu~ finish [hat be“ suits her
pound of uncooked grapes. should be absorbed. very nearly all the water m ‘godcls over we hips. Thcrc are short d. 9, cm ro crct will cross-st ttlli Surge, gabal'dllle, voile, chiffon bon—
allowed- Pl“ ”‘9 grapes m a large which they are cooked. Then they inn”. however, “hm, W “New“ tc-lpots. and was“ napkins to match- lip and wllipt‘ord :lrc admirably suited
to the development of this model.
l-‘rock lines are particularly pleasing
for the Fit“ and Winter Seasons. Semi—
flttcd lines of all kinds are good and
are more in evidence than ever‘bcforeJ
Every woman wllo‘mukes any pro
tensions to being “well-dressed" must
lit the waist and fllll over the hips, cs} embroidered 0,“ both the small cloth;
’ and the" napkins. . i
( 3‘ l .l' > 4.,
.pltiulyin W Vet" ' i The. diamondsbaped monogram ls;
—YOU'D 5;:;THE‘H SENTINEL: still considered the smartest, perhaps,
although single letters, or initial in “i
“8'TUAT'°N8.WANTEDV' I“ if you straight line, varying in size accord-.
WGSGI‘VIHE’ kettle with the fimfill‘mt will be deliciously rich and creamy.
unantity of water... t‘ook gently tor . ‘ ' ‘
~xl l'. h .h ‘ .. ‘ ; I
.l:::‘;‘:‘:‘°;;.‘;.:: 11% 3.33333. l'illlfiligfigi} S BILLS
- l
. so must»
3 -'" stir well and cool: gently ulltll it drops null lArltyourDr .m.
t . in
"not?“ 'Asdnlll‘yld mgfilc
from tile spoon ill a tllin je‘fiy. Skim
Mrs. Page came to Hartford. The Swedish Club of New Britain
Rosamond Danielson of Putnam. Chalr- great 0311198183 states—New Jets”: has incorporated by filing articles of
man of Windham County in the C. W. New York, Pennsylvania and Massa- association" with the mummy of the
S. A. has so far been most active in chusetts—have all appealed to Connec— “we. The subscribers um Emil Felle-
< helping Massachusetts. MrsLHepbul-n, tlcut for help, and the appeal has not “hm lustaf Nocrreldt and Mn.“ 0.
President of the C. W. S. A. and other been in vain. Miss Emily Pierson and Nelson.
3 lllelllbcrs of tile Board have also gone Miss Alyse Gregory have been in New Tile New Britain Chamber of Com-.
the cold water run over the outside of' " , _ ' ‘
the can. The water is so much warmer ‘MCK GORE H) ':. “ ~- 7' '- )
than the ice cream that it. melts lt M V ' V ‘ . .'
sufficiently to start it out, and does . "v .
row or 54 mm MMERML wunout
not melt it enough to spoil the shape, , ' '
of the mold. ‘ Pictorial Review Costume No. 689M Sizes 32. 34. 35. 33. 49, 42. 44AM 4'
,7.
.m' , , 63' h'll -:l
during the cooking if considered neces- T “'51ingg: 3%? . — 1:22:33, fidtrrelvgftiicgea'tshihzz :: “‘3 t0 ”‘0 size 0“ ”‘9 We“? 0‘ linen): , . 99 0:‘:vr:l:::b‘l‘e“:i:§ ’22:; 13:1th fasting;
fury and“ cook to any desired (“Oil'- mungzgysfrmfillunn'fifl T | d D ‘ f S m "d Taflctil a matter 0' "buulneu policy ,, ilk"! embellish, are still “SM. l Checked material in two ‘tones of worn for many occasions. Usually it
‘ ' ’ . ' ‘ A ai ore real 0 e e a - ._._..- , m lth t it .t . z. a- r . .
’; sistency, thick or thin. SililhDRUGfiISTSEVERlWllEIlfi ,. i . Ibrown trim ed w a e [l rovers and is l om piece rock
’ ~ _ H. Ice cream is somctlmcs frozen sol @5399 t
«. 'r “M “"‘—"“"“ “— tematize this volunteer assistance that of the State working for the cause of CORPORAT'ON PAPERS- thard that “ does not come out of "1°? '
Mi, V in ~ , z u ' i
N ‘ Miss votes for women elsewhere. The four :nlOld easily. When this happens lat. %
l
'l
w Sll‘ll' Sliifllllli
§- .. nulls ll; BUSY
, ‘ Inches bust. Price. 1:) cents. .
”N. ’- - " into Massachusetts to speak for sut‘ Jersey all summer; Mrs. A. E. s. TaY- merce Building Company of New Bri-;. ' 1 r . -
' FFRAGE NEWS trage; and Mrs. Edward 0. Parker of lor and her husband spend five days tain has organized, The officers are: ~-—SLUGGI8.H UVER I‘M-3553‘ _.___ _____._ __
CONNECT'CUT 3U ' Greenwich offered to give six speech- of each week campaigning in New President, E. W, Christ; vice-president TROUBLE '
The discomfort. and dangers of hot,
iweather are doubled if the liver lsi
sluggish and the bowels inactive. Fo-l
ley Cathsrtlc Tablets are prompt,
wholesome, effective in action with-
out griplng or pain. It you feel in!
and languid; bloated or ovarian, n
Foley Collins-tic Tablet will help you.
Stout persons welcome the light and
free feeling they brine.
'Mrs. Emem Thompson baton has as in that state between now and Nov- York. All-the leagues in the “lemma A. F. Corbin; secretary and treasurer,
7 “med 3 can to connecucm “magma ember. . Part Of Connecticut—Greenwich. Ridse- E. F. Hail. These officers, with Charles
C to march in the great Banner Parade The latest town to Organize ll sut. field, Norwalk. Westport. and others. F. Smith, A. J. Sloper, J. W. Mars
;- ‘9 Nserork City a month from today. (rage league is Chester. where Mrs. are putting much of their energy also lan‘d‘and J. H. Trumbull. are directors.
- ;Thls parade will be part at the final Hamilton Bates has become president into New York. To the northward, led, The capital stock authorized is 469
wind-upflf, We .Whlrlw'l‘d campign of the new association and Mrs.“i)anlel by Elisa Rosamond Danielson, much shares of common stock. amounting to
that is already going on all over w smith Secretary.‘ Chester7mple have' work is going into Massachusetts, and “6.900. The amount of capital paid
I :15 State. in preparation {Grille you, long shown much interest insulzl-age. speakers and other aid have been in in cash is $21,450.
foil, WWW“ amendment WW? ““1 and only the mummy ol‘llnulllg 'ltlar sent to Pennsylvania. in spite otthta The Middle Street Realty Company
P9“:~m”°n"N°Vembe'~~2nd-» Prenm- thought-mééldent.llu.selema.mem,duel-stall or: energy, there never was of Brldflemfl has incorporated for
“.Q’a‘gkm‘ already making “.3 NW York from formlng'a league earlier.- a time when there was more steady..the.nurposo of buying and selling real
am the share of torch-light ~ pmdes - . _._._. ’ ’ ,- '“ mammal-work going on right here .eatate. The. capital stock authorised is
‘ 1011 ll? itsed t0 advertise-and‘wake Preparations 8R8 Ilmdy‘ln making in VCOimoctlcut.‘ The 1068‘ leagues: ‘13. $50,000 divide. in“, 500 Shara of com.
““8”?“ ‘“ thew“ Pm“ °’ for the’Annh’al convention‘of'thoCon-Z Mus charge of my, .mrs in . the ,an “m W.“ '3‘” two. -"“‘°
(janitor 23”” The parade will be most— \hectlcut Woman Suffrage Association. 3"‘9513: towns. . 3139‘“?! are‘ ”9‘33 amount With which the corporation V '
.1, composed of New York women,.but the big‘annuasev'entwmch takes place he!“ 1,9,9“, the al.5111385,,“ 0V8r5.the‘.w“l beglnfibusiness is $3,000. The in
‘sb‘ver’al, states that. are_ not engaged in each October; This in, it is to be :state. New ”38““ are going on ,corporators are Sanford Stoddard. Wil- . .
“M“.‘Q'EWW ”9. '9‘“??? ”mm” held in Hartford accustom-19; 20 this was!“ “"1“"? “yum“ ”12:5 ‘31:?" and Pm" C‘ 0'19"“
tentsiand it‘ ‘8 Mm. 889° sppurpoae 233319 ills, hoped out large propor- “)5 fmkg1'f‘9b9’3mpl and the °le° g p " '
' 9'6“" thatlthonnectlcu ahani’.”"““t'ltltt‘of the'dolegateswvill‘ihéopili than. firsts-whisk “5; ions >830 dlsMY§M.'HVE’ GOVTO Pm GON‘ FROM H ART.
gift among these outside. j states» “M “with: by marchina‘on tiled!!!” chill-shunts sgainbeendsmon-t. . , p R ,_
gm ‘ of all‘women who are willing following ta“ in the “89 mmgs‘mfitratedythu the mot-stile amount and .. FORD coo T. ,
. {web are heirs sent in i? 3“" fragrances New rm. ‘M'rsrivrr the Pitt? it“ 0'1““? °" “9mm” Hammmtiept. 24.—Four prim
ge5‘Headquaflérs in Hm‘ord’ad' nest Thompson Seton hurconvsemdatohary. Awoljk: the more Vivid and fruitful m were sentenced to prison by Judge ‘ ‘ , ‘ . ‘7.
“dressed-ricmrs- Seton-«on-fihead” not we.“ Mhrhhlfl all-illsCannesghfiitgj'} hm; , _jf » Joseph F. Tuttle 'in-‘the criminal.su- (JOOdJOb Emmi“
if M1538 mectldlflf‘fluch'?” flout"c‘tintilige‘tlrbf’suuisgfstsewhiobfi‘f " 5 \ __ parlor court-yestsrdny. Theyiwere: g... m, m'W'uk. Isn't Priest
‘ _ _’ d‘ to make Ithe‘fillfi‘flmfint ’01 will march With the Connecticut bani. .3 Hts . . . W James Welsh, theft from person, one _ INORTH um: "31:1, >
, 1’9- ‘A- 1955- Tam? 0‘ N°rf°lk4h¢lf tiers. lira. Seton has ahesdy‘sentput For ~Pr°tecflon towthree years; John‘liaicameskus orbs spawns, ‘ moss not
.eadqllart‘ers; The .8ddl‘988,9t3,the'g Canto March, and all indwelling} .- .2 mention sicknessso- New Britain, assault with intent... to, i ..
'fi ,elytofollowanailmentofithe
idigestivs organs,-—biltiu8ness‘
(DRIER Elli-IRIS BEER
FOR YOUR CLAM BAKES
[0w MARY Connecticut Avenue. ‘
Phone 497.
Sole. Agents. for The Norwalks
On Draught at Connecticut Ave.
'. -...—_..__._—
3‘
Its-um .mswnt'rlm-L u
" Smith. Underwood.
Wu! “isotherm
muss. sent-ls; so
”ivor- monot arsenic-~-
sold at. 85 not month. .
MI. DONNELLV.A
ls um lulu mucous unspent .
' r. 3- Lion
ll. tyne-summonscomings». - z
, W —'--- BRIDGEPORT --- ' .. ,
Fomrly known“ lawn stunt Dyeing 4. Cleaning. Co. ‘
' . amt Dru-u. Ohm llanltuh and Laos Gill-talus Cleaned. y .
Ii. LYN“. Prop. as stats at; BPIWH.‘ . , _
-A‘A‘AA‘
neutrino g ,
. Vanna.an _
VAAST BROTHERS GARAGE
t . _ » AGENTS
one 1360.
1%
pal-uncut is '“f'i‘he Osborne" 205 West Wm, intend m tl‘lké .933 inking 8‘95? rob, three to dive years; George Bur-
s'ithistreeti All number: will) be in spectacular demonstration 3,3,“ asked gees, blgamy. one to three years: '
.2
“" CALI) us UP.
South NOTWaik, Com ,9 j
hits! and the: Connectigut .bgnlner: to, send their names to Mrs; Seton .3; orf‘ titre bowelsryou can”!!! Stanley Mllliskl, bigsmy, one to live ‘ and Jr. will ”.3“ our mun; _. ‘ M.
9‘31““ by the 81! mars .a B O . Suffrage Headquarters " in Hartford. year‘s. . . .. ‘ mug “Slit around when “one
““3““ V . ~ - ' itmwhera‘"‘m= all» “4.5% 'flrshsed is $9“ thebestknown
pm; Mary Hutcheson PagefiPrestj while, and'Mrs. A. ‘E- 8 ‘Taylyr ‘ 9.t *1; ‘
dent" of the Massachusetts Woman'sm- Norfolk, halibut-ember apartment-st
that: ’ socialist: was in nanlqra intrinsosboivnspzoswtasl 57th street. as
‘émsmke..fln appeal {Emanuel- headquarters 71,1911; the Connecticut
stale Massachusetts-silks New women. The opal-ads is partial the
9mm“ Dr. (“loci-gall]. Sleeper, who on Wed-
' holiday pleschgunty to manslaugh-
terfiwas‘ taken to “prison“yesterdsy to
begin his sentence of one to three
years; also Walter D. Lawrence, pris.
on guard who assisted in-the escape‘.
or a‘oonvlct. ’ " ' x ,
thing like this happens in 70
nonunion» ;‘ . ‘-
‘ .‘ PLUMBING ‘ ,
is defective, antiquated, unsun-
' tsry or-worn out, have us make
"‘nsgssssry repairabl- install it
new system of .. - , ‘
MODERN PfLUMB’ING ~
‘ Manama 7Q SPECIALTY
CE RIMS“,
i
an):
T u .wALL s-rlisla-r
NORWALK‘
PHONE its
70. B. J aCRSOfi-
. ' OPTICIAN? 7 k ,
' Everything in the Optical Line ~
‘ Eyes ‘Examinethree" "
l
.a\
. "erases-ma amiss.» » ‘ .
. ' Overtime... weak. or, dashed kid-3
.y, make chilies! .011. _ .0". my
. thin-ssh“ m W
x.~.
' .1 taken-til: 7 .. , . _
‘As Massaéffifithe vbtdw h' , ,
ut‘ ‘all, along; amendment on Nov label-Tin
‘tORA ,
Plul‘ttblitfi inclining . ,
. 4‘. ,
0nd: Page ‘_
\~ 4‘»...
Norwalk Chronicler