’ ...
m]
i ll
inaby Tortured j
with flash;
\ . ‘
‘ When a dusehhqi’ e had in a
hurry. a most attractl .. '9 may he;
rprgpered as follows, provl youi
“have the ingredients: Cut sponge fikei
in squares, place it on individual
plates. but a spoonful of whipped,
.. weetened and flavored cream on top
are! :sch piece and place a canned apri-
"cot round side’up on each piece. This
dessert luujtbe appearance of egg on
oust; ‘ ‘
-W.
Hosted in Three Days by
i POWDER '
Lenten Jelly wnn (Peaches. ‘ flag is proof and baby’s picture
» There are so many dalr' v dishes one "I am sending sphotool baby Ban-i
Eh arrange with canned fruit when the ford, whosuflsrdtorm {morsels
real: is not obtainable. Um frcsnl "“hw‘mfld ”rum"
, . , . , body. After-us: Oom-
preaches at this season for this dlsu.| fort Powder nigt nndl
:~ his-ks a mold of_lemon jelly and when: muting l{or three days
. ready to Jerve unmold in the center. res . '
got a chop plate, heap round, it whippeo,’ fifmpzmrgm 15:2:
% sweetened and flavored cream and dec-' friend. but baby's best
'égorate with peeled halves of peachesl frisnd."—A. H.Lawr‘ence,Flint, :3?!
S‘ Serve some of the jelly. cream and1 Mlflmwfl'fih“ I, *7
in peach for each helping. l M DUI-Idi- M M
l . . . . .
Peach code. landmimwfimwfin
l
l
l
l
315 more satisfactory than the Norfolk.
it lends itself well to almost any mate-
Top Hate in Fashion.
mt ARI of m . longer any doubt that the autumn hats
' [will be almost brimless and unusually
lhigh. Neither one of these features
The Belted Norfolk. irecommends itself to the average wom-
pm. the girl who golfs, walks, andi‘m- She does not possess the face to
enjoys the great out'ofdoors, no coat “3" such ‘ h‘t‘ Youth, glorious
insolent youth, which in these recent
days has been able to take unto itself
any of the sartorial bravados of the
hour. will probably adopt these ‘ hats
that savor. unpleasantly of the reign
of Louis Xl. whose era was enlivened
by the wit of Francois Villon and by
the hennln which brought its obdurats
wearers a stern rebuke from the
church. ..
Any and all kinds of high, brimless
hats seem to he on the milliners'
rial." In tweed. it is smart and substan-‘l
tial looking; in stripes, plaids, and nov-
,‘N’
P.
her and has already been worn ovel
here. much to the amusement of the
bystanders, who thought it was merely
a theatrical trick. it appears now that
it was a genuine forerunner of a new
fashion.
jimcy Stocks Chapin, elementary sup-
{There is apprehension in the air
' ut the new millinsry. There is no
shelves. The silk top hat, worn by the.
schoolboy at Eton, is among 'the numv
6dr
flame},
(soon!
| A well supplied vanity box. which
Its still light enough to be carried
labout in the suitcase or handbag, is
inbout the most precfilus thing the
woman traveler can take along with
3 her. . . ,
by Pictorial mes
was armour mm 18
To remove mildew soak article in
sour milk and salt and lay in the sun
Or use chloride of lime made to pro
portion of a. teaspoonful of lime to a
quart of water.
Next time you bake beans, add a
diced carrot, a couple of tomatoes out
line. and one small onion, browned in
l pork fat. and see what a delicious dish
' you have.
To cleanse hands from vegetable
'slains. rub with a slice of raw potato. '
if an accident has occurred, place
llhe injured person in axqulet place
and the whole taken out to the yard
éfi‘déliCdl. .
Drew flaking
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
t
STRONGLY EMPHASIZED.
t
for the trimming. Six yards of widoi
and 3 of narrow braid also mil be:
needed.
Begin to make the dress by pleating.
the front and back. then minim; tho
under-arm and shoulder seams. if the
notches are carefully man-lied ihel‘.
will be no trouble when the dress is
fitted. Next. adjust stay to position.
center-bucks even, stitching center or
stay along pleated edge of front and
back and leave stay free forward of
small “0" perforation.
Join side and back gores as notched:
adjust peplum to position on side and
back gores. center-bucks, upper and
front edges even. Sew to lower edge
of front and back over stay, center-
“’ Cook rice in milk until soft and fonts. diurnal-dick Used-ad W {with the head on the same level with was even. Adjust he!" miner-bad”.
resmy. Serve a spoonl'll‘ of ms «1. coders-dies 30y.» f ANNUAL CONVENTION. llhe body. loosen all restricted cloth. i
gonna half of a‘ cooked ncach. which 31:3.3"? 3:: Ir. '"‘ a . ' -----~ ‘ ling. ‘ Remove clothing from injured
Elam” been cooked in a sh'np until a. “x mm m '” mu. Fa rfield County Sunday Schools to portion by cutting, not pulling. Ar-
lfvht brown. Pour overs snonntul ot mmyown m. loam.“ ‘ Most in Bridgeport. Monday, rest bleeding. In case of nausea turn
3 the sirup and serve warm. not hot, Quietly-twat“) ‘- ' 0‘3“" 11- ‘th patient on 0118 81518 With the head
i with cold poultry or game m supper i The annual Fall convention of Fair-glow.
'; , . ...._.. “ "' filcld,lCounty Sundayccllool associa-’ ._.. .
gr}?! lunchexsp'" wm‘ Onions. Secret °' c°°km9 B'°°"‘ ltlon will be held in Bridgeport. Mon— Wire Rubbish Burner.
“a. . . To cook breakfast bacon so that it 1 ' . ' ‘ . ' “
Slice green apples. using a pint of .day, October it. in the First Presby. This useful piece of outdoor equip- \ \\
:MMP! and cupful of slice .1 onions. will be dry, crisp and delicate brown. » ilcrlan church. State stress, and Myrtle ment is to be seen in many a back \\\\
chilling the amount if the family has fill!“ 0‘" 1t "1‘“ landf ”it" ‘1 ice cold avenue. Among the speakers at the yard. it consists of a wire netting \\\\\\\\\ '~
cultivated taste for such wholesome Klfnlmumg :13? fiéniofagd :2: iconven'tion will: be :Vallace l. Woofln. drum supported on legs and titted \ §\\\\
lane‘s. Brown the onions iv a llttle There is no hm.” hr easier way With ggeuera secre ry o t e Connect cut with a strong hinged lid. Papers \\\\\\.\§
at suit pork fat. add the. apples and . ‘ yState Sunday School association: Mrs. of all kinds can be placed therein \\\ .-\ _ .
a gas stove than to cook it in the oval. - éls- N. . ‘
svery’littie water, enough to keep . .
1’9”?“qu burning while cooking. Stir Lay the slices in a sheet iron baking
' ét‘cddionally and season with salt. sug— tin or spider. one slice overlapping "1..
. hdtl dash of cayenne if liked. other. so that each-strip of lean "It!
L "a with pork chops or roast pork. on a strip of fat underneath. moon
“ Fried Apples. .is also improved if first dipped in
Theseus also delicious to serve as 5M?“ milk, the“ in a
in accompaniment to pork in any form.“" little hot 8'9““-
;. .JPBh.‘bntrtIO not peel the apples. core
‘- erlntendent, and Mrs.
gm ,Btevsns,
isuperlntendent of the
emndary.dc-
Two Adaptations of the Favored N°",partment of the Sunday ”hm ‘.
folk. . The women of the (First Presbyter-
' -ian church will serve supper to dele-
our and fried in city mixtures, it is equally becoming gates and visitors, and‘¥‘irrangemsnts
it will be crisp, and effective; while in plain.
brown and sweet. without a strong finish serge. ll is trim and 13110?“ speaking by Rev. John itcBrown, pes-
hfll'd' have been made for atterdinner
. 94”
and burned in the container. with
no danger of fire or blowing of
ashes. The newest of these is made V
with a pan (adjustable) at the base.
so that the latter can be left in the
kitchen while the container is taken
outside. This prevents the burned
legs of the container from running
. Atmctmfi- this costume 'lng’alrt
even, and bring large "0" perforation!
at lchr front edge of belt to corre-
sponding perforation in peplum and:
side gone. Turn under edges of right—
front llnd front gore on slot perfora—
tlons. bring folded edges to correspond-
ing lines of small "0" perforations In-
sidc gore and peplum. notches under-
neath even: stitch fl inch from foldcd’
eaves; leave edge; to left of center—
fmnt free nboveydouble "oo" perfun-
Por the sleeve'plcat first1 brlngin‘
é. l'slice in thin rings. brown in hot flavor. it a little molasses is» put in the 100““. {80°61 “1069‘ 105' 91,0 business .wto‘r of the lfirst Bapti WWW" on the door. . .1 .7.- .. wand broadcloth'i' - med with black tion in front gore’for opening. Face
. er; sprinkle with suga" while look-‘Dan- . llirl- It 1! ”MM “Granite“ ‘0 ”Does the Trained Tu..- Mae His. * _ sandwich rays. l , mm braid. myrtle 'front‘r, panel mum Nu“ “I." ‘° “Wk “‘8'- “0m"-
to'glve‘a‘good color, add a grating lmannms- I-No coat mods! 1: mm “Spirituality?" and hymn mandolin, est pretty trays. are made of am- a cruisers effect cm is very 8' “““me'm‘i‘” ““-
tnteg. a dash of suit and. serve
a‘ garnish around the platter
sages. pork chops or steak. ‘ el Want Advertising.
!
~Vacant property can be rented and sutlslactory for the Wilma“ 0? Kl" who MacLaren Richardson on "The Future
good tenant secured through Senti- makes he!“ own clothes. as it is can Growth of the Sunday‘.8chool."‘ All
Sunday school workers are urged to
paratively easy to fashion. y ‘
' "w ’ ‘ lng fiscal year will exceed the amount
‘SIJES'WlllllM null
what the equities are, and tint Ziegler
the judgment.
Ziegler became interested in theat-
year he organized the New Era Pro-
llions‘of his foster father.l
Zsigler; baking powder man-
' .;_wn charged with fraud and
mun null:
( 45 his lESllfl
To theMerit of LydhEPink.
be forced to pay her the amount of are obtained by advertising to
ricals in 1912. On November 4 of thati .
received during the year" 1915 fifty per
_THE BEST SITUATiONS. cent.» . ,»
the I
est employers. Th. sentinel reaches!
Ills class in \‘orwnlk and vicinity.
A good adv. pry. in the beat papa
,srll.
cul.c_flt.8.,t§.n .s
Ask YourGrbcer-r‘fgr Them.
Insist on them at your res-
taurant‘s; ‘- .
a _'
:SMk‘Jor' was prices formal) OAK
I-‘ .
'.‘ r‘ ,.‘ n_~h.~..‘”*c0AL-.~ wig... »- v.
wicker. either stained green or left
in natural brown, with varnish only.
Many have a low charming handle,
from one end to the other, as the
tray is always more oval than round.
ESomotimes the center is a glass box
{in which extra sandwiches may‘be
ilald. Or this inner box may be only
of wicker with a glass top. Frequent-
ly around the edge are partitions for
glasses or bottles so that the summer
The princess circus-especially at the
front. with a rather well defined waist-
line. lsrundcntnbly one of the most suc-
cessful: of the latest type of one-piece
frock.
The dress shown here is made of dirt
irsy broadcloth trimmed with black
velvet and braid that combines in rich
effect. shades of dull green and silver.
There lsa band of velvet. braid stitch-
ed on either-side, about the skirt, this
ldea tlndlng' repetition in the belt. The
‘ ll.” Lynne
Formerly known as Irlopoofl
CALL us up
and we will, rush our trouble
’msn‘rilht around when some‘
thing like on. happens in your
bouts. lfyour‘ 5 \
PLUMBING. ,
unchan- ens.
em: Dresses. Gloves; Qumwm
wavelet» New
AAA--‘A‘A‘--‘-AA“A“A
_.._. -...._.___.._.._
"'1‘" to éomspondiug stnall "o" por-
forntions. '- Close seem as notched.
Gather upper edge between doublov
"T'i‘" perforations. Close seams ob
cuffs ns notched. Sew lower cuff to
long sleeve. notches and seams evcn.
Sew elbow cuff to short sleeve, seams
even. Sew sleeve in armhole ill
notched, small ‘0" perforation at shoul-
der seam.
The princess frocks demand moro
sluipcllnesa in corset lines if they nro
to be successfully worn. and even tho
- ' _ ' .. '- I collar and coffee! lain Velvet are slm- girdled {rock of the modlsh sort has a.
. ‘ 9-1 _ t‘ duclng Company topresent Adele. i S . I A snows. beverage may be served with the my Mmmod wimp‘oumm In me- comm suggestion of (“muesli "mt
M m ““3“" Mum“ “‘3 ““99““. but me" '9‘” Be “Fe ts- ~ " - ‘ - ‘mmm sund'wicb atthe museums. dium site the model requires 5 yards calls for :1 wearer erect. alert and!
Sf Fraud "'1! 36 at by; lures have not been as profitable, it is FRISBIE'S .n a , s m wwrflmgumf m 4 “4““ material. With 1 stud of velvet gracefulot carriage.
I ‘1 " I "w ‘ ' . , 1
~ ~ ‘ .. fiam- .. _ ‘ , _ , éiifig‘fi‘ifi “.3 _ —THE BEST el'rUA'rlons “dorm sums, CgeNmO No. «19. Sizes :2. 34. as. as, so. 42, u not
' -msnaus . l Made 5‘ the Chum“ Plant. ‘m'ro5P'q'3an.nfigizffi’$, are obtained .by advertising [to' the it inches.qu Price 1|. cents.
. : "PA _ ‘—-Advsrtlu In The.80ntinel. It pays. . .- ~ 3.1, ___, 'm‘ employer-Joe Sentinel mum " '"'
men” J of Norm he” ’ min from thebest fresh fruits . -~ a can in Norwsik and vicinity. , ~
. l y 12. . J, ""'"“ ‘ ” " . u ‘ . We" , -
. 5. obtainable. . . '. ' Sleam Dy
ting & Cleaning Co.
E ,
-....- BRlDG PORT«--—-. -
ngCo.
0
6mm Dyeing A Clean!
Minoan-nod. .
293$th BL. Bridgeport
2.1! detective. autism“. mm
firm “WW“! WW"
mi! "Wfor instead
4 mm...“
lion’s, Vegehfletcomt
, . U g
”by“ .Mrs. Mari!
i‘
Erawj'ifroducingilome. -. - ‘ofLib.
“so, .She-uhsdxheeu ._ .. . l. . ~ . ‘ . " _ 2‘ ,. A . . 7v " ., » . . 7 . ~ .
, in 'inT‘be. Rule of WNW. “r lug! ”‘34“! slobueenau _ Fm M": _ JOIIING [SPECIALTY .. ALWAYS‘ON'DUTY .1 . .
she; wasreplaced“RIMES““1‘91““!° ' '. h V ‘ ”“n‘ “he The successful business man knows the value of a Bank'whlcn‘ is ‘
"ejection; for dainages.
”Wendi- : inclination»
e
> “gilt.
Wylie-b2
Our
1!ch
. new system of .
‘ "lioness escalated
q needed attention to your-”attain.
; Netting“: .
Tel. 1864» .
. ’ Giocreditt thosevrorth ofit.
North mines; semis -' °‘ ’
.—.—~—._..
. - Amongihe personal accounts on
<_ . haverom-~;. ‘
in: City Name“
_. dot only safe andsecurs. but she accommodating. .
‘ ompetentml‘leinisxurcelwm-‘onl duty here. ready to ‘give- any ‘
We safeguard money entrusted to our keeping.
Provide-for the expeditious transaction of business. .
s
”6.!
our books; we would be pleased to ‘
t
. Vb
" EvExarr Free —-
dismiss .. ‘
‘ BJaCksOn ; ’“. our" .
«mums. .. .. clinician ,. .. Q P'tduf“! . .
dissipation”; * ' j * f - ‘ - _ . . , .-
1 Everythingin theOotiCai Line
Norwalk Chronicler