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"A ;,AAEE NONm, SEPT.E27, 1915
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E \m
M SUGGESTIONS E
lllll“ G001) 000NINNE
EEsalt Park With Cream Gravy. E
A very good, old-fashioned countryi
dish, eISilyK made and appetizing on aE
cold morning. To have it at its best,
real‘country pork should be used, but
I would not advise omitting it even
if that is impossible. Cut the salt.
p0rk.'which should be. rather lean,
into slices and fry crisp and brown.
Take out the slices and pour off mast
of thefat, leaving about a tablespoon-
ful in the pan. Stir a tablespoon of
flour into this and cook till well
blended, then pour in a cup of rich
milk. Stir over the fire till the gravy
is smooth; add pepper and paprika at.
your discretion and pour over the
pork slices on a hot platter. Baked
potatoes go very well with this dish,
likewise fried apples are a suitable ac-
companiment. They may be cut in
slices across the apple and fried brown
and crisp in the fat remaining from
the salt pork. E
Currant Jelly.
Four quarts of red cherry currants,
one cup of water, sugar.
Yash ..1'.d drain the currants. but do
not strip them from the stems. Put.
them into1 a kettle; add the cup of
{water and place them on the fire.
Cook until they fade almost white.
train 0.. the juice. llcturn to the
fire and boil five minutes. Strain and
‘1 ,r‘asure. \Ild an equal measure of
sugar. Again return to the tire and
- boil for "another five minutes. Test,
' as directed, and if it does not congeal
boil a few minutes longer. adding four
or five drops of bitter almond extract
it the mixture after removing from the
fire.
Quince Jelly.
After cutting out the blossom end,
wash the fruit, pare and cut in quar-
ters. Cut out the cores and put in a
EK dish by themselves. Have . a large
bowl half full of water: drop the per-
fect pieces into this. The parings and
"imperfect parts are cut up very fine
E ‘nd put into the preserving kettle. Add
fittuthttlltllll”
K SENDIA, Japan, Sept. ‘25. “Genetal
1:. Count Sakuma, one of the greatest of
Japanese soldieis, tlicd here on Aug 5
from apoplext. His mastKKvaluableE
work was the subjuga/tion not" the
fierce native tribes of Formosa, of
which island possession he later be-
, Ethnic governor. He took part in the
Uvrrnese Civil War especially at the
Kliuttle of Wei hel—wel where he
iii A .cr Genetal Oyama, now
"slialE Prince Cyama, one of the
elder statesmen. General - Sakuma.
SECUDIF‘N’
rant firm-truth ... or on: reset:
lllf: 1.111111 Sit—1‘11
71111111111111 3011111131
a quart of water to every two quart!
of truit and parings. Put on the tire
and cook gently for two hours. Strain
and finish in the same manner as in
making apple jelly.
Wild fruits make the best jellies of
all. Wild raspberries, blackberries,
barberries, grapes and beach plums
are all ideally suited, being exceeding-
ly rich in the jelly making Qualities.
,The frequent failures in making her-
berry jelly are attributable to the
fruit's being overrlpe or not fresh.
A good way of covering jelly glasses
is to have disks of thick white paper
the size of the glass top. When the
jelly is set brush the top over with
brandy or alcohol; dip a disk of paper
in the spirits and put it on the Jelly.
1f the glasses have covers, put them
on. if there are no covers cut disks
of papers about half an inch in diam-
eter larger than the top of the glass.
Beat together the white of an egg and
a tablespoonful of cold water. Wet
the paper covers with this mixture
and put over the glass, pressing down
the sides well to make them stick to
the glass.
Oyster Cocktail.
Have oysters very cold. PM not
more than six in each cocktail glass
or sherbet cup and just before sending
to the table, cover with a dressing
made in the following way: hill): to-
gether one tablespooni‘ul of mushroom
catsup, one tablespoonful of tomato
catsup, one tablespoottt'ul of strained
lemon juice, five drops of tubasco
sauce, and salt to taste. This quan-
tity will make three cocktails. Serve
thin slices of brown bread null celery
with theEcocktails.
Boiled Corn in the Hush.
ltmuovc the outer husks, but let re-
main the inner light green busks.
llnvc ready a kettle of water boiling
hard. Drop the corn into the Water
and allow to cook for ten of twelve
minutes.
French To’llt.
Dip stale slices of bread in beaten
egg and milk. lt‘ry brown on both sides
in butter. Serve with jelly.
,_._~.,.,,.,.-“
E—Advertlse in The Sentinel. It payI.
LOVE'S YOUNG DREAM
lloris was caring wistfullv into the
l'n\\ll" mole which were burning in
the grate, while her mother sat byE
; utmossed in a book.
9w‘r'nnly the mother looked! up 11nd,;
‘oting her daughter's usual mood. inv
."uircd:
“Dori s how do vou know Ehat this:
young man loves you? Hasphe told
1011 he does?" E
"No. mother, he hasn't." replied the
young woman. with glndnom ht her
voice, "but if you could only see the
way he looks at me when i am not
looking at him!"
good tenant secured. through Sent!-
ILWIM Advent-inc.
SINNNSHONS AlllNll E
THE All Of DRESSING:
FADS AND FASHIONS. l
There are sport suits of stockinet.
Lace gowns ate worn to some ex
tent. E
There is a fad for sport hats in
c.0lor .
Sleeveless bodices are still in fav01.‘E
Some of the new buttons are
pierced. E
‘Belts are tremendously
and effective.
"or-m azc
ing shops.
The suit of strined flannel is seen
{but it is otcasional.
decorative ‘
ttuall\ sold in the lead-
edly fashionable.
of simple net
of checked voile.
The frock of muslin.
.. m... lNPlllllNNl lNlNGS
is the proper costume for the lunch-E
eon or garden party.
A coatce of taffeta or chiffon
app1opriate
'summer dress of voile.
accompaniment
to-
is an,
the
There is a faint ltalian tendency in
E fashionsflevldenced
in
sleeves and tighter bodices.
The suspender frock is a good style
for little girls, and it provides oppor-
tunity for making over
Even though
the
full peasant
skitts may be
flounces upon flounces, the waists are
An important phase of fashion
"‘9 long coat And this 0°“ “E almost ments, doing this after the skin has
as broad as it is long in some extreme been first cleansed with cold cream.
E instances Many new modes show deep After the face has dried powder as
———__.
FUR-TRIMMED COATS.
:alinost severe in their simplicity..
is
hands of for around them, with con
Black and Wm" 93'3“)“ are decld- respondent hands by way of cuffs and
collar. These coats reach to a greater
Many 11198395 have broad ill-“HUME or lesser depth below the knees. Coats
which are parts of suits will extend
Taffeta bordets are (Ibatmingly used anywhere from hip to knee and, from
all accounts. will often be along Hus
Eon embroidered bailste.
E l1‘uncyfoulurds are delightful
'fullrkirtcd afternoon frocks.
for ‘ .vian lines. or serge. or gabardine these
are very often combined with taffeta,
The newest silk purse bags abroad fullle or moire. in many instances the
skirts are bordered with the silk, the
have no tassel at the bottom.
A
of blue serge is in good style.
Some bodices are finished at the
bottom with a series of little ruffles.
’l‘lte,tltln summer suit with coal. hav-
1m: belted cam, is in the lead.
Striped voile makes a very satisfacr
Icrv tub drew. for mornint: wear.
Splashy organdic collar and culls
make the plain bodice very becoming.
Striped linen lawn decorated with
lingerie flouncinuu in excellent for of-
ternoon frocks.
There is nothing better for the bath
int: suit than 11 combination of buy)"
.111] whltc.
Any pretty summer frock may be
freshenetl and changed by the use of
different sashes. E
901110 of the simpler
with muslin and lace aprons are very
,gvoutbful and quaint. E
The modem version of the dark
muslin frocks
“ash tlrt’wt‘t" l‘i fl "9” frivolous “m” 111011011." (lcwlund l‘lutn Dcttlct.
Kllllllti 10 11111181” "
SlllBN 0f Gilli)
”VF—'7"
BERLIN, Sept. 25.-—'l‘he lmperiu
Bank has invented a new device for
it is aimed
oins
wear“
Thus not a few German
brooches or bracelets
with three gold coins of 1888, called
the "Three-Kaiser year" bearing the ‘
increasing its gold stock.
at the many "memorial gold
which people either lay aside
as jewelry.
women wear
heads of the three emperors who
“ treasured. Coins of this kind have
Knot been turned into the imperial
E Bank out of patriotism, because the
E Eiuwners think that they show their pa-
E ‘ trlotlsm best by holding on to them.
fiMLDENfi.
nedmogflmmaugnuefl E
_.I—-}(,KE>EI aip no pun 1511111
buoqut .1119 it siuaut
Now. the bank Is inviting them to
‘E “rounder the truasured coins and
take receipts for them. and promises
j' tti Rturn to. them similar coins within
E»ayearufterpeace.K,
- PM
}m DEAD BODY AMONG leEKREéES.
E IE..in‘eu\IH"EElectmcuted While worklng
1' Model—Brother Similarly «111911..
BRANFORDE, Sept”
1 Birch, E11 lineman of the Housatonic
K-KPower Company, was electrocuted
while aloft onus pole, opposite the
E‘Eresi‘dence of Miss Betsy Jane Black-
iKui-day._ The body. as it remained sus-
lpénded, was seen by George Black.
:SKstone, who was waiting for the tKrol-
E393" car for New Haven, Birch had
been working on the pole in proxi-
mity to high tension wires. The
not: which killed him has of about
two undred veils. , '
pulmotm'was rushed here from New
linen skirt worn with a jacket 10“" edge being straight
while the
upper is in festooned or buttlcntented
effects. Such suits show the (out of the
hip lungth.
broadcloth and other weav
invariably are fitted with longer coats,
K. 1
HE REALLY KNEW.
The heavier models
cs almost soft WM"
of
The editor of a g1 t-ut unluuziue sent
s m1tin ca s1ltli1 . .' due. in
for a certain author who had submlt- 0 ‘ l E is so ply to
t 1 1111141 ‘ri 11 the pores that blackheads ensue.
01 an unso ( U “Emu“ E ’ ‘The hvgcnlc snaps of the French
"i am glad to make your acquain-
taut-e, sit," said the editor, cnthusms- lng healing as
tlcallv. you sent us
pctfct tly
non dc plume? Let us publish it over can be found in every drug store
'E “‘1‘ 0“" "“"W “'“l E‘ Y?” make 5'0“ and in many little country grocer-
"The Hurt
..:plcntiid llut
llllllollfi."
“l'in not. after fume," objected the
author.
“llut you’ll get just 11:1 much moneyzto of
"it's money 1 want."
in either case."
“No. I wont
l3
\\ by use a
O
E All Sfl0lllll KNOW
Dust is inevitable with travel by
Efrain, and as it is not always pos-
sible toiobtain the means of a face
bath, and " if left on long the dust:
will seriously hurt the skin. The
EKt‘ace should be cleansed at least
twice a day with cold cream and a
'little of the wash carried along. For
~the last benzoln will be found ex-
cellent, a teaspoonful of this in half
Ea cup of water supplying quite a
Egood face bath. Pour the diluted
Ebenzoln on a soft bit of rag and go
over all the face with wiping move-
usuaL
lo the place of the benzoln it is pos-
sible -to employ ortihge flower wa-
ter or alcohol—~01 any good cologne
or toilet water-401 taking off the
Kgrease after the cream cleansing. or
even for the soil itself. but it is nev-
er wise to use too much of any of
these things, as they all scorch the
skin after a while.
Upon arrival anywhere the face
should be washed immediately with
warm water and a bland soap, and
since one cannot count always on
a small box of borax
would be another precious adjunct
for the vanity box. Dust, by the
way. is curiously destructive to the;
delicacy of the skin, iniiamlng it and‘
manufacture are it" good, these. be.
well as cleansing to,
the ski11.0ld Castile is another goodE
soap more easily procurable. as it
ies.
A \lnuigrettc filled with violet Kor
‘latendcrE ammonia, or ii small bot-1‘
this. will be founda greatE
Eluxury; ammonia prepared in this
if i publish it over manner being a decided nerve slim.
6dr efrdctical ,
flomeyDreJ’r flaw/291,
Prepared Especially For TM: Newspaper
A charming little frock in blue in—
ldcatructible vollc
braid
my own ttatuc, my wife will get the ulnnt whether it is inhaled or rub- “Hills
lie 119.11 11 biidc of iin necks
brothers tame
bore. \‘t.
here
W“
The
from Brattle- is made .11 this manner:
Five feet odd of Old Japan—41nd notE
much odd at that-—
He wore a natural coat of tan on fea-
tures rather flat. K
A problem hard of solving taxed his
Oriental mind;
1
rice lay when he dined.
His men allEcame from Mexico. and
KIHARA. EE
While a bullet rested firmly where his‘
Estone, on the Pine Orchard road. Sat -'
The body was taken down by 11101. -K E EE
icy" row and Drain. Geylord and MahL‘I‘hEatE train.
Queen called”. An ambulance with n‘K .
K'..~KI
Take life in quite 11 simple,
‘1 _
And with his last-
Mexicans. they say,
Ea handear 'on‘ the track.
it wouldn‘tvhudge.
honorable fudge!
our bar that way;
and Satan then to pay."
failing spirits rose.
worthy torpedoes— A“
count of number, two,
for you.”
doubled up With pain— ;
he torpedoed 0 train.
to learn the reason why,
looking at the sky. E .-
wide.
fore
careless,
ruled over Germany in that year. free and cosy way
Coins of 1913, in commemoration of They left him with a parting shot,E
the present emperor's twenty- fifth down flat upon his back;
year on the throne, are similarly And something they perhaps” forgot-
Kihara rose and tried to move it but
He “said, “Exalted fiddlesticks-Most
Flying train express oncoming—baud
Which furnish crash, and also smash-—
’EA Kwan smile flickered on his lips; his
He murmured softly to himself, "Most
21 snug theme-fen in‘ my breast.”
27.'—-Clarencé " ~ IE
Dishonomblo Kilian, High Flynn stop
LHe crawled ltat the double~menning
melning strength
W-
What; half a, hundred heads popped out
Kthara, with his eyes shut 11511:. was
They picked him up and cleared the
track,Kanth.th1-ew the throttle
E1 tlylEn‘Eg streak of gray,
1‘ .took curves upon: its side. .K.
The ”doctors grabb [(1th
bed on the skin.
E The pungent lavender water, pop<
ttlurly li ed for smelling bottle use.
K Oil of lavender (mlclntml, fluid
,ouncc: spirit of ammonia (caustic),
1 1-2 pints.
A small vinaigrette for the. hand-K
:bag could be filled with this and
locate of the rest be. put in a bottle
.for the vanity box. When very fa-i
tigued, go into a dressing room, ifE
,one is convenient, and pour two new
bleapoonfuls of the lavender into a
basin of warm water. sponging off
the neck, chest, arms and bands
with this. The face skin might not
stand as much ammonia as this, but
a few drops would always be refresh-
King in aface both. If using it on
the face look out for the eyes.
l
l
E
E
l
t
E
I
A w_rgood adv. pen in the best paper.
. RIIUILT TYPINNRITBIII-v—L O.
‘ Smith. Underwood.
. 1 Remington, Ill other
,mIKeI. -Ioltl. rental!
.rIpIirId. Rooms. '8»
‘ pug month. Iuhnw
Into It ll per- month.
MI. DONNILLY.
. 'I Inning-tn m Inuit Nut-walk
F. S LYON
1 Good Joby,l’.lE'inting-.;
III: DIpbrKi' ' III-r Wet-It. III! Prim
at: "floater Ham ITIEIT __
ANOEIWKAI I wanna In
NE
”CALL us up
and” we will rush: out trouble;
man right around when some-
.. thihg; like this happens in your
PLUMBING "
sis defective. mtiquatcdyunaam-
utarygor Worn out. have its make
.neceuury repairs or insult a
new system of 1
» MQDEERN PLUMBING
E JOBBINGKE A SPECIALTY '
HORACE KNASH.
~all'l’l
K ammo CUlD£63§I
1.‘ .-
Lerronr l
K‘y Pictorial Review
WHOLLY PLEASING IS THIS FROCK.
Decidedly chic and serviceable is this
frock of blue indestructible voile, trini-
med with vest, collar and rovers of
white satin, although any other color
may be substituted. There are two
ways of developing the front of the
waist, however, for instead of rolling .'
back, the revers may be turned for- ‘
ward and fastened in pol-ted effect
across the bust with a button or other '
ornament. The four-piece skirt is
pleated and closes at the left 8100‘
front. The vest is part of an under- ,
body with high neck, but without
sleeves. Outlining the lower fronts.
the belt and the peplyun is narr‘bw silk -
braid. To make the dress. in average
size, requires 3% yards 54-inch ma—
terial, with 7% yard silk 35 inches wide
for underbody front and back, and 3% '
yard 2-inch belting for stay. . .
The. underbody front and back are .
cut from a single width of the 36-1NHCNI
material, but in cutting out the skirt
and ovcrblouse of the dress the 5&-
inch voile will have to be folded to be
used to best advantage. 011chqu {old
of material is required for ..ll exwpt
the from 1nd buck acres of the skin,
which are tut front 1,4 fold of 54- lmh
voile.
.. The back. l'tllllll‘ and belt sections are
laid along a lengthwise fold. of the
goods so that thcy will be seamless.
The side gore is cut on :1 lcngthwiso ~
thread of the mile so that the twosidcs
are cut at once. insuring uniformity.
The alcove. and overbltlusc front are
placed on o lengthwise thread of 111:1-
terial, opposite the hack, collar 11ml
btlt sections. Next to the ovcrltlntr‘o
front is the cuff, and following the cuff
is the piecing for the side gurus, the
piecing being laid along the sclvnua
edge.
in cutting the hack and front gems
of the shirt from a quarter fold of mu-
tcrlal be sure that the selvagcs meet:
”it'll 501; that the sections for these
gurus are laid along the lengthwise
fold. Reference to the cutting guide
will show just how this must be or-
ralllzl'd.
'l‘hc neckline can he. changed to any
dcslrcd shape. but the "V” and stand-
lng collar effects are most, popular.
639i
trlmmcd with silk
and accordion pleated taffeta
Pumtd M110. I‘ll? '/K'4 FOLD 0F 54 INCH HAIERIKAL
.~;- ~r ' . - —-
LIA
1110111 (.0111 N
51111 GORE P
900
FOLD Of 54 "NC” MRTERIALWIYH NAP
15 cents.
' mow 81A 54 met murmur“
Pictorial Review Costume No. 1139!. Sizes 14, 16, is and 20 years. Prlcq
_. ...—-_=-——.==-¢__
L___________
l
011111111 BEER’I'S BEER
FOR YOUR cum BAKES
[0UlS NYARY
Connecticut Avenue.
Phone 497.
Telephone 478.
Sole Agents for The Norwalks
On D_{IKught It Connecticut Ave.
ll. Lynne Steam Dyeing & Cleaning Co
---- BRIDGEPOR
Formerly known “emu mun Dyeing 4. Cleaning Go.
out: Iii-III“. Ilene. Italian Ind LIeI Curtain Cleaned. 7
' ’ H. must. Prep. :93 out. It. comm , K
vAAAAAA‘AgEAA-AA_A--A-
. ETA" on... (.1
VERL‘A ND
FOR IKMMEKDIATE DELIVERY
,5 .
VAAST BROTHERS GARAGE
Phone 1355.
AGENTS
South. Norwalk, Conn. K,
on WALL STREET
NORWALK
PHONE 435
0.13. Jackson
OPTICIAN
EVerYthing in the OpliCal Line
Eyes Examined Free
Norwalk Chronicler