N's
"isa‘ruansv, OCT. 2, 1915
“' c .\u ‘\‘~‘~-
dwcudccucddiui
ped nuts and a teaspoontul of salt Stir
Iwith a fork, and when well mixed roll
fiNE SIIGGESIIONS
IOII G000 000NING‘
Green Tomato and Apple Chutney. Mix together a cupt’ul of cooked
l’eel, core and quarter twelve large,‘ dried apple. on? curful 0f raisins, one
sharp, baking apples. Cut t‘our pounds' cupful each of sugar and walnuts, one
of green tomatoes in glices, Boil both teaspoont‘ul of cinnamon, one-half tea-
the rivcls with the hands. Drop the
rivets into the milk, and when boiled
servo at once.
gogcther with threeouarters of a spoonful of cloves and a half teaspoon-
pound of sultant raisins and one fill of allspice into a pint of bread
Ip*"t and a half of vinegar, in an en- Sponge. Mix and knead as for bread
srteled pan until reduced to a pulp.
ti on rub through a line sieve, chop.
ping all that refuses to pass the mesh
art adding it to the rest.
Put one and a half cups of sugar
two the pan with a St‘i'i'i‘d pint and
a half of vinegar and boil until thick.
6‘” the fruit pulp with a wooden
spoon, add one tablespoon and a half
0“ dry mustard, two teaspoons of salt,
three tablespoons of powdered gin-
ger, fid half a cup of finely shredded
onions. 'Boil slowly for fifteen min-
‘ . utes. I
and let stand until light. Bake in a
slow oven for two hours. Tltis will
L‘eep for weeks if well wrapped in oil-
cd paper and kept from the air.
Ahwee Puddlng.
thwee pudding is so foreign and out I
quisite that one would never believe
on merely tasting It that it could pos-
sibly be made of such very ordinary
inexpensive ingredients as brown
sugar; corn starch and nuts. How-
ever, the fact remains and a moot de-
licious Oriental dainty is this pudding,
too. Boil three cups of brown sugar
with three cups of water .until it thick-
~ns slightly, then add one. tablespoon
of cornstarch mixed with two table.
spoons of water, hot] for five minutes
and just before taking from the tire
add .1 cule of English walnut meats.
Pour into a mold and set it away to
become very cold. Serve with whipped
cream, A great many delightful vari-
ations may he made from this recipe.
The whipped cream may be incorpora-
ted in the cold pudding and men
beaten slightly, then the pudding
packed in ice and salt to partially
freeze. Other nuts may be used If pre-
ferred and the pudding served with
plain instead of whipped cream. But.
do not attempt to make it of white
sugar, or you will lose the unusual
delicate maple flavor which is so fas-
Grape Relish.
Pick from the stems seven pounds of
grapes, rather underripe, and separate
the pulp from the skins. Put a preserv-
irg kettle over the tire. with just
enough water to prevent burning.
Place the pulp in another kettle and
melt until the seeds loosen.
Press through a sieve and add to
' the skins with a half pint of vinegar,
three pounds of sugar and a teaspoon
each cloves, allspice and cinnamon.
. ' Bacon Griddle Cakes.
, - Three cups of flour, 3 level teaspoon-
" fill! of baking powder, 1 tablespoont‘ul
‘l‘Iof salt, sifted together. Add slowly
" enough sweet milk to make a butter
0!! the proper consistency and beat in
two eggs. For each pancakc frizzle i
,orI-_5 pieces of bacon about an inch
sruare on the griddle and WIlt‘ll partly cinsting.
., cooked. pour over them enough of the
. batter to make a cake about 5 inches
across. Serve with maple or any other
good syrup and plenty of hutte' 'l‘hcv
are also very good with brown sugar
~‘tyrup ,
Rivel Soup 3
/ Put a quart of milk or 'c scald neat
an egg until light, pour, .‘ron by drop.
into two tnblespoont‘uls of flour, well
, mixed with one tenspoonful of chop-
--._...._-_.__.._As. _ I
ous JITNEY OFFER—~THIS AND 50“
llon't miss this. Cut out this slip,
enclose with five cents to Foley & Co..
Chicago, “1., writing your name and'
address clearly. You will receive in re-'
turn a trialpackage containing Foley'sI
Honey and Tar Compound. for cousltfli'
colds and croup. Foley Kidney I’lIIr',
and Foley (‘nthnrtic Tablets. I
Sold everywhere.
I
‘ I
I
fit
\
Aussies psssscurton or
f, HATTERs MADE HIM INSANE.
Bros.’ department store building at 32
Id 46 West Twenty-third street,
York, for use as a manufatturing
plant.. The batteries of Young llros.‘
are now at Princ. and West Broadway
and at 65 West Houston street. The
plants will be consolidated in the
Twaty-third strect building, a bust-
artin J. Lynch .de I00,“ Union No. ness improvement In the opinion ot‘i
«~10, United‘flattets of .\ortlt America, the firm Young Bros will pay 57"- 00"
*Retriok O-BflenI a Danhury ltatter .for the premises during the length of;
egos that because oi; the persecution “‘9” lease.
jgpn'spiracy or. the. part of the de-I
dents in prev ‘ntlno him from pro-I WW
ring“ a positi'ti at his trade, babe”! I: The Reed &VOIk
Electrical Co.
insane i
The Only Fully Equipped “
the claim of O‘Brien, that
‘ he was -:.np oyed as a batter;
use-retest. error I’ :
In the Tom 1!! I
”the «Hoyt-Messenger plant in Dan-I
AUTO SUPPLIES ‘-
the defendnns unlawfully con-I
”It“ to hr! ‘3 about his discltarge‘_
Phono. 806—60. Io. "Ila” "a
u. Numlk. Muelo Hal! Ilock- *
Donbury Man Sues Union Officials for
$10,000 Damages for Loss of Mind.
Vin his suit . for S 0.00.] damages
uwhich be has filed it the (”wit Super-
o‘nCourt against l‘atrit k H. Connolly,
-p..- ...
iv also to pre.cnt hint from obtain-
employment in other hat tactor-?
n the'hatting town O Brien says‘
.. .. because of such actionon the
sin or thc defendants, his mental
“ became depressed and he in
mm. kit-0190
YEARLY.
_.-—.
I
ea ‘ééI-lary Amount. to That
‘ Sum.
we the 880, 000, 000 CornI‘
Refining company, the ill-I
tact came to light that the
of, Greensf
. :‘onkot the company, was;
arty: a the time of the
01 the corporation. . I
Skeptic. Our}
'I Prices-anti
I
established by the minutes‘
He asked Frederick '12! . ‘
s...
ni'wér. Mr. Van Sindaren
the bdestion of f-‘Mt. Beds
. sanss ks» violins:
I ' in quantities at
New are obtained
SIIGGESIIONS ABOIII
INE ARI 0E DRESSING
Early in ' the season when Paris
placed her stamp of approval on the
frock of taffeta. and then a little later
adopted the onepiece frock of serge
and gabardine, on Princess and senti-
Princess lines, for almost every occa-
sion. a demand was straightway creat-
cd for the separate coat. Designers are
now giving much of their attention to
this important garment.
A Season of Separate Coats.
it is essentially a season of sepa-
rate coats At any public gathering the
predominance of the oneplece dress
with its accompanying coat is very no-
ticeable. Princess and semil’rincess
frocks of serge or gabardine, braid
trimmed, and rather severe, are pre.
ferred for mornings; to wear with
these frocks Paris has given us an all-
envelopingcost, also of serge or gab-
.’
A Great.Coat in Raglan Style
in
Igli
—-'I'HE BEST SITUATIONS.
0) advertising to the
em. emplovers The Sentinel rcuohe~
Iots class In \"t1*‘|allt tout \icinliv
_w
Be Sure Its A
FRISBIE'S PIE
Made in the Cleanest Plant.
And from the best fresh fruits
obtainable.
Ask Your Grocer for Them
insist on them at your 'res-
taurants.
I coming! flf you want a job use a San-
rm“... .th ('1
» 3' fit 111111111 lotto
W~_ __.,, M. , .._.
Mk for cash price. for RED OAK
COAL.
THE' WM. EFFRON CO.,‘ Inc.
3 Review St. ‘TelMt. Elotfiomlit.
~ ~Accept . all . the luck that
your Jay-«hut don’t DEFEND on its
use! Wan Ad. . .. I
Something Blot-e Than .
n is EXPERT, HONEST
' Service. 5'
Do you realize how much}.
‘ that means to the consumer?
ardine, called the coat dress.
nude and 'arc remover-Al. night,
.ordinsry- under-class file remaining
comes. .
CA3 IORIA
1““W‘IMC’IMM I
_ .InUMFOI'OVOi'30YOII‘I'i
ruIAt bears .. .v .,
Then
there are. many other models on the
Redingote order, with revers extending
from collar to Item: one or two designs‘
showing the Louis XVih influence, and
the 1870 period. with slender, titted
backs and waists, and full circular,
flaring basques.
Frocks of taffeta and faille are ac-
companied by harmonizing coats of
vclours de laine velvet, or plush, cut
lledingote fashion. or on short, tight-
fitting lines. \‘elvet is one of the
smartest coat materials of the season.
On the Avenue and in the tea rooms
cvery afternoon. one may see any num-
ber of smart little frocks of taffeta or
faille, with short, full skirts. and har-
monizing small coats, or basques of
velvet 'or plush. Some of these chic
velvet basques fitting snugly over the
bust, curving at the waistline, button
from the top of the high choker collar
to the pointed lower edge, often form-
ing pannier-like draperies overI the
hips. There is no material richer or
more becoming than velvet.
,‘t
' Envelope Shame.
The old-fashioned "sham" is fast
disappearing. and in its place we bare
the envelope sham, or the "(Iver-D“:
lowslip." Shams were. always unsat
isfsctory things to keep in place, all
sorts of Iaboriotgs devices being needed
to keep them up. Besides. thcy were
exactly what thcit names implied.
“sham," imitation. and anything imi.
ration is always had. remembering. of
coursc. that the exception only serves»
to provc the rule.
The new shunts, if you insist upon
‘cnlliug them so, are really pillowsllps
made it size or two too large, so that
they will fit easily and quickly over
the ordinary, everyday slips. These.
large slips are sometimes quite clab
otatc. although they tnay be left quite
plain The object is to presctvc .ior.P
tbc pillows an immaculate appearance}|
during the day. 'lbe large slips are:
put on tho pillows whcn the bed is
the
upon the pillows to rc'diw the wrin
ltlcs anti the actual Swat. Have a
that the new “sltltms” do
unfrcsb utility cases, on
ccomc u despic-
cure, too,
Snot Conceal
,thc shtun will havc
. l able thing.
I .___--_-.._
SEEKS $5,000 DAMAGES FOR
CHILD'S INJURIES.
I Claiming that his infant son. Alex,
l
‘was seriously injured by being struck”
by an automobile owned by Julia
IAdele Roberts of Greenwich on
July 27, last, suit’iorISSJIOO damages
was instituted against the later in the
Civil Superior Court yesterday by
IJaoob Rosenbloom of Stamford. The
latter alleges that his son was cross-
ing Greenwich avenue in Stamtord on
the day in question and that the defen-
dant's automobile, which was being
loperated In a reckless and careless
manner, struck the boy, fracturing his,
nose, injuring one of his ears and im-
pairing his mental faculties.
0ND”
vhdliluln AI! BIA
But of ‘0‘!
Ask! «Ola-U
BIA . “ND 0‘ RAND PIN-I355:
"knoquSamAlnp Reliable
sni '.’ -" .' tRiMCiSTS" r. ERYIYNERE
F S. LY’lN
'GOOd‘. Job Printitn:
«were mam creel-v
Chopin s I’IIIIILLS '
.to the sewing basket.
I
i
I
I
t
I
. out Paper. Minot-k. Boot' Prion ,
. Oil ones
I. uranium morn I01
Phone 6:9._ as Hoyt St.
in" mm i
What Are Your Asséts?
T,heI scientific conduct of business and percent affairs today classes
the method. employed very distinctly
,I'Avoitl The liability
of not having a checking aoocount. We Invite accounts whlch are
given efficient and courteous attention.
. National . Bank.
to loath-lids Inset. south Not-wan. '
INPGIIIANI THINGS
ill 31101111 new 5
There is almoet no woman who can
open the doors of a well stocked
linen closet and view the contents
without a pleasurable thrill of pos-
session that no other oi her lares and
penates can induce. according to a
writer for the Mother's Magazine.
The first thing a bride does is to'
plan the linen for her future home:
and every towel and every sheet and
every napkin has some girlhood
dream stitched into it. The matron
of some years is no less enthusias-
tic over good house linen, but many f
women would take more pleasure inI
acquiring linen if they had a suit-
able closet in which to store it.
KPPDIHK bed and table‘linen in,
drawers or cupboards. scattered allI
over the house, is conductive to loss;
of interest, for one never knows whatI
needs replenishing until the day
when everything gives way at once.‘i
it takes a substantial sum to re»
plentsh such supplies and it must
be done hastily, therefore the joy
of adding to ones store week by
week is lost. I
in every home. no matter how ttny.i
there is some spot where one may.
Install a closet for the linen. The!
lumber It takes is a small amount
and the time spent in making it;
should be a pleasure when the re-5
still is sure to be thoroughly appre-
ciated. The closet should be quite
decry-the top one should he kept for
Manhole, spreads and quilts. Peril-I
tions can he made for sheets. pillowI
cases. towels, tablecloths and nap-I
kins and a special place made for
doilies tray cloths and bureau cov-I ’
“II
The shelves should be white ensm-I
eel d, top mm bottom. Lavender
cheesecloth, with one thickness of:
cotton batting liberally sprinkled
with lavender ‘ flowers should be
tacked up against the back of each
partition and small bunches of dried,
lavender can be hung from the top,
shelf. Fifty cents' worth of lavender
will last at least two years. i
The front of this closet shouldl
have. a door but if that Is impossible
a heavy window shade will answer,
every purpose and will give ready
access to the shelves. i
Mttkc it slip of tun linen for the
balsam piliow—crosa stitch a pine. tree
design on it in darker brown shade. i
All the trials and tribulations
caused when trying to sew the bows
pumps may be avoided if a
few curved surgical needles are added
Purchase at
any drug store.
‘CALL us UP
man right sroundwnen some-
thing like this happens in your
home. it your
PLUMBING
is defective, antiquated, unsani-
tory or worn out. have us make I
necessary repairs or Install a
new system of
I MODERN PLUMBING
JOBBING A SPECIALTY
Hill! AGE 0.. NASH
I
and we will rush our trouble I
I
i
Plumbing and Heating
Tel. 1354.
North Molnar.
s. Nam-lit.
REIBUll-T TYPEWRITIRS -r L t... ‘
.meith Underwood
ttenington. all other
3“)?“ sold. Ironic“
Impaired. “Rentals. 8'
r mouth. Machines .
north-ins per month.
' MS. BONNIELLY.
I
I
(carom
Prepared Especially For This Newtpaper
by Pictorial Review
A STYLE TIP 0F REALL’VALUE.
One-piece dress of dark blue serge
made in semi-princess effect and trim-
med with velvet and for. x,
(8213/ sf’rdcticdl ,
7701729 Drew flaking
A cleveUrock is this semi-primes.
costume in dark blue I“l‘t‘iltll sci-go,
trimmed, with buttons, p..nnc \clvct,
and narrow bands of for, if the till"-
down collar is north-sired n vcst with
high collar may be substituted very
easily. The back gore and back of tho
waist are cut in one piece, while the
skirt is a four-piece model finished
with a deep hem. ltt average. size the
frock requires 63.} yards 44-inch malo-
ritll, with 5. yard vclvet and 1 yard of
fur for the trimming.
The front gore of the skirt is so wide
lltat it Is necessary, when cutting, to
place it on an Upcn width of the matc-
rlzil. To‘ avoid waste, the remaining
sections of thc tmttcrn are cut in the
statue way, the serge. of course, being
doubled. Two like. aides should ho
placed facing each other so that tile
various parts will not be cut for tho
some side. -
The piecing for the front gnrer lit“.
along one sclvogc mike, and next 1.1 It.
is arranged the shit-id. ttppusito tho
gore piecing is (I c sh «-\'c, which is pro-
vided in imth pl II” illltl fancy effect, and
to the right cf the slccvc comes the
fmut of the waist. South of the front.
arrange the collar and to the right of
tilts the trimming [llf‘t'l] that appears
at either side of the waist, ovcrh'tppiut:
tltc girdle. The long strip forming the
buck and the buck gore runs the length
of the llllilt'!‘I;II which comprises tho
urea bettv-t-t: the crosswise ctlge “till
the front gore cf the skirt.
Ankle length is sure to ntcct the up-
pruvnl of t-nnscrvntive dressers, but for
' shorter length the lower edges of tho
gores may be cut off on single or dou—
ble "on" perforations. (‘ut off the front
cdse of left front gore on slot perfora-
“ lions.
A narrow line of fur will add u chap"
actcrlstlc touch to a simple frock and
an air of distinction and elegance.
CUlTlNG outer-.3 639d
. litIIIiI ~~ ‘
nittststoth 44 INCHES WIDE WITH NAP
Pictorial Review Costume No. 6394.
inches bust. Price, 15 cents.
Puma! Apollo.
Sizes 32. 84, 86, 38. 40, 42, 44 and 46
-————s
t
Telephone 4785.
I The City National Bank?
The successful business man knows the value -of‘a Bank which is.
not only safe and secure, but also accommodating,
Competent oflloials are always on duty here,
needed attention toI'your' affairs.
We safeguard money entrusted to our keeping.
Give credit to those worthy of it.
~. Provide for the expeditious transaction of business.
Among the' personal accounts on ourbooks, we would be pleased to
have yours.
—.—..
‘ OPTICIAN
ll. Lynne Steam Dyeing & Cleaning Co.
--- BRIDGEPORT ...---
Formerly known as Bridgeport Steam Dyeing a. Cle'anlng Co.
Silk Dress... moves. Blankets and Lace Curtains Cleaned.
H. LYNGE. Prop. 293 State St. Bridgeport
0.15, Jackson
_.._._.__.___._._...
ready to give any ‘
, _ l
.————_—-—
'5: WALL STREET
; NORWALK .
PHONE 4311
A
Everything in thee; tical Line ’
‘ a I 111015 ."t‘e ' .
Eyes Ex m I“ e , .
[0105 NYARY "
WWW“
ottntitt rims BEER
FOR roux CEAM B‘Axns
Sole Agents for The NorWaIks
I it Connecticut Ave.
Connuétlcut Avenue. ,
Phone 497.
Norwalk Chronicler