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PARTM EN T
.2"
flit Slitiiiiiiis
, g fill not COOKING
Following is a new and delicious way
. trprepare eggplants. Cut the peeled
' plant into half-inch cubes.
7' may two frying pans with melted but-
: ‘ter. into one place the eggplant and
If. gently saue it until each cube is light
5‘ brown and soft. In the other pan, fry
~ thick rings of fresh tomato until both
9' hides are brown. Have buttered a
_ baking dish or casserole and place egg-
; plant and tomato in alternate layers,
twinkling with salt, white pepper and
rated Parmessan cheese. (‘over the
too with buttered crumbs and bake in
the oven for 15 minutes.
7 . Fried Pineapple.
SSelect firm slices of canned pine-
apple and drain off every drop of
oyrup. Lay upon tissue paper or a soft
cloth in a broad dish to finish this part
M‘the work. When you are ready to
cook it. have ready enough butter in a
“frying pan to cover ’the pineapple.
bloke it hissing hot and try the slices.
turning as the upper side browns dell-
tely. Drain oh the fat in a wide
Slander and send to table very hot.
. You cannot believe until you have
tried it how delicious this is eaten
“ with a meat course.
_ Baked Canned Peaches.
butter 9. rather wide, flat bake dish
thirpover the bottom with halved or
canned peaches. rPour about
enough of the liquor from the
half cover the fruit: put a tea-
ful of butter upon each peach,
, and bake 15 minutes. Then un-
anvil and cook to a light brown.
We with roast chicken orgalnea
low; or duck. The flavor is delight-
tultm‘: Some think it particularly fine
Witch the peaches are whole, with the
stories left in. The slight ouch of
bitter almond adds zest to the sauce.
Baked Split Peat.
In the days of Mother Goose this
lull was probably known as peas pud<
filing. it is a very old—time, substan-
tial lone. But a very good one also.
the” h seen infrequently now. Soak a
pint} of split peas over night. and. in
:‘morning not on to boil with a
piece of the suit pork which
you purchased for breakfast. About
marlin! pound will be sufficient. Sin»
mar till very tender, but not mushy.
51‘th remove the pork, drain the
W
N orwalks.
co ning in.
(filigger
. ASK
FREEB
Have‘
We have the best Toy Department in Tit:
Come in often and look around
Sonething wtll especiallyattract you soo‘i-
er or later, as new things are continually
. ‘ . North Main Sine
m n Bros. 61 Hantu‘dld 0R
1 .‘
Uur ‘SECRETARIAL COURSE will fit
50's to secure and holds good position.
STAMFORD
lpeas. and mix them with two cups oil
milk. a piece of butter the size oil
a walnut and pepper and salt to taste.
Pour into a buttered pudding dish,
[cover with line bread crumbs and
5bake till brown.
' Vinaigrette Sauce.
Cold asparagus can be served Willi'
To cake this. dis-
solve a saltspoonful of salt in a tea-
rpoonfui of water, add a tablespoon-
‘iii of good ‘vinegar, three tablespoon-
ttils of olive oil. half a teaspoonful of
onion juice and a dash of cayenne
pepper. Iiiiwiilh an egg beater, chill
and pour over the asparagus. i
Olive Oil Pickles. '
Wash, scald and slice one‘hundred
small cucumbers. Peel and slice three
pints 0 silver skinned onions, and
seed and slice two green bell peppers.
Sprinkle them with salt in layers and’
let stand for twenty-four hours. Drain:
and cover with cider vinegar and let
stand for six hours.
Mix four tablespoons of mustard
with four tablespoons of mustard
seeds, one’ tablespoon of celery seed”
one teaspoon of black pepper. and‘
three—qual'ters of a teaspoon of pill-l
verized alum. Mix this thoroughly
with the drained cucumbers and on-
ions. then add two cups of olive oil
and four cups of cider vinegar. These
pickles will be ready for use in forty-
eight hours.
Fish a la anne.
Boil two pounds of codfish and, while,
hot. remove all bones, skin, and links“
the fish into small pieces. Sprinkle}
with stilt and pepper. Mix together at
gill of anchovy essence. a tablespoon!
of mustard and the same of tarragon}
vinegar and olive oil. Over the Mill
sprinkle some grated Edam cheese andi
stir through it the mixture. Arrangel
ii on a salad dish. garnish with water;
cross and sliccd cucumbers. and not
on ice for an hour or more to chill.
Serve with the salad 3 very thin may-
onnaise. t
Prune Cream Cake.
‘l‘reani half a cup of butter with one.
cup of sugar. Add the yolks of three
eggs. half a cup of milk. two cups of
flour, two teaspoons of baking powder.
and the stiffly beaten whites. Bake in
two layers. For the filling boll thirty
prunes and chop fine. Add the whites
of three eggs beaten stiff, half ii cup
of powdered sugar and a teaspoon of
vanilla. Spread on the cake and place
in the oven 9. minute to brown.
vinaigrette sauce.
Ciliilliil
FOR
OOKLET
PORT CHESTER
.short coat. no more titan
l
antitrust—iii?”
iiiE iii (if DRESSING:
Autumn Suits.
Before the paintbrush of
autumn
begins to touch einis and maples,
Dame Fashion concentrates her.
mind on the question of autumn‘,
street attire; for the moment the first
nipping blast comes ottt of the north.
she must be ready with irreproachably;
new and fresh attire, from hat to trim:
buttoned boots. After that first breathi
of autumn, summer garb is not do“
rigeur for town attire, so the fail suit:
will have plenty of wear before cold‘
weatlnr actually sets in. 5,
There are so many changes in tail-
ored styles-ciliat last year’s suit care
not possibly be brought out and made
to do duty. Once in ii while a radical,
whisk ‘is given to l'ashion‘s wheel and
this season the whisk has been a vig-
orous one. The short coat is gone—.
unless one chooses to wear a very
an Eton.
Doucet has presented to autumn a
Coat of this kind, made of myrtle green
corduroy. and shown in combination
with a short, ripple. skirt. lint the
majority of coats~~~and fill the emphat-
ically tailored coats—fail below the
hip: in what is called “fingertip"
length. (lnlyln the socalled seinl~
i
|
tailored. or dressy suits, are short1
coats displayed. ’
Paris has decreed simple, dignifiedI
tailormatles for fall. and since such'
styles are always practical. one may
be. certain of stability for this vogue”
The Russian blouse is a conspicuous: ‘
theme on which many variations are
played! another. favored mode is the"
mannish coat with plainly buttonch
from closing in single or double!
breasted style and small collar and‘
notched lapes. Another conspicuous
lt'lillu‘e Is the slot~seam wiiichwhas bccnl
revived after a decade of oblivion. Slot-
sczims tend to give a suggestion of
length and are most becoming ‘ to
short, full figures. As for ”within
woman site can wear anything, and
these little whims of fashion bother
her not at all. Happy stim woman. BM
kiioWs beforehand that whatever the
style is, it. will be possible to her:
slot-seams, pleats, gathers. frills, pan-l
eis—they are all one to the slim wom-
WHAT YOU NEED
is somewhere on our shelves.
stock of
DRUGS AND MEDICiNE8
contain that which is necessary to
cure your ills, give you strength and
restore your health.
Whether you prescribe for yourself
orget a .
Physician's Prescriptlp'n
we can fill it. Our compoundlni do-
Our
w
vinchcs wide strictly tailored and wititl
partment is in competent hands, and
we use the purest drugs obtainable.
The Norwaik ' Drug Co.
H. A. Mead, Mgr. l
8 No. Main St. So. Norwalk, Conn.
an who unconcernedly adopts each in
turn.
Fine twisted serge is shown in many]
of the ready-made suits for autumn,’
i
i
iiMPOiiilNi iHiNtl
All noun iiN0ii
.
and a few models in broadcloth fore-
tell popularity for this handsome ma...
terial. Mohair and worsted rep is n‘ .
material the French tailors are using‘_ Sometimes it is and SO'I‘ellmeS ii
much of just now and this fabric is» 18"“ But ”‘9 woman who thinks
ideal for semi-season wear. Gaberdino that she is “ling money 3““ be-
is promised for November, when “19‘ cause she spends a long, hot day over
weather becomes cooler. Peal! dei the kitchen store, scalding her fingers
souris is a new stuff of beautiful tell-4? and staining ”‘9'” 0"“ canned fruit,
lure which will compete. with broad; ‘5 sometimes mistaken.
cloth and velvet for dressy trillions: Canning is economical when you
Checked worsted and mannish suitiilgs; can get fresh fruit at low rates. when
are being cut up into very smart suits; you have U19 fruit j'drs on hand or
for autumn sport and town weani a?" luOderaiPly sure you will need
These models are extremely simple in} them another season and therefore
tl'ie, with mannish, hip-length coats'I can afford to buy them, when you
and plain skirts. moderately \Vidt’ alldf are sure that you will remain in the
short enough to show the liuliotiedi house you are occupying at the time
walking boot. for canning until the fruit is enten~
Velvet Belts , lfor moving it with is risk of breaking
Black velvet belts, two and one halt? would hardly pay~when you kilo"
{your family will eat the kinds of can-
ned fruit you make.
is Canning Economical?
is
black velvet buckles, are shown for
wear with the black velvet but duringi
the full.
Clinic Failed;
Medicine Effective .
Suture" trout Tuberculosis often
think that medicine _wlll not help
them. Fresh air. regular habits and
if the fresh fruit is not at hand
lfor a low price, if your family does
not really like canned fruit. if there
tie a possibility that you may move.
don't can fruit. You will be expend-
ing lime and energy and money for
very uncertain returns.
ood food aid m "“0““ health. l The modern canning factories do
ut‘ more ll often needs . Many . .1 ~ .
h“. b!“ restored '0 health I” ilie‘uork of (inning. botli fruit and
Ecknan's Alter-rive. “1,191? thllleli— vegetables for better than most
C OI
"Gentlemen—Jr h you'r - housewives can do it. You pay low
III-mental“? I have been saved
prices for this work and you rttn no
risks.
The making of jelly; if your family
(to. - pron-tun mu. 0- Decen-
b- u. ”00. l was taken with TI-
lold Plea-nu. which developed
rub Tuberculosi- (bacilli were
i. relic #:5951173. ‘ a I: m" ‘lik 11 ll
0 . ll be:- N l .
One- City. Color-ado. Jimen- being as 38 5" usua y pays
“-9 "I. my oily-tele- h- ' For jelly making is ll moderately
lot-ed no that my can In hope- . .
I... ..-u.... "at. later I returned sure undertaking. Jellies seldom
h-e. weighing :03 pounds. the doc-
tor Invin- ulve- no no assurance
0! melt-3 than alive. 0: July
1‘ 1006. I benu tall-3 lekmnn’e
wonderful remedy for Lu. Trouble.
low I an about and yell-and can
spoil. if they don’t jell at first. a
little experimenting with further cook‘
ling, more sugar or more fruit juice
tonsil-dawn about my not: will bring the desired results. Good
tor." (Attract-m . , , , .- ,
“a...” A", WEBB. jellies are usually expensiie to buy.
iokmsn'o Alteratlvo. is most
Jelly takes up little T001)l»~-iw0 or
three cans can be safely piled one
set:- natural or;I bit-to?!" ’ above the other in it small space-wand
Junta; $2fih3°ifif "'01P?” good jelly often rcdeeins a cheap cut.
W 19% b°°“' of most.
leading drusglcu.
lot of recoveries. . .
melan- &“ “flu“ Melted thirrnnt jelly served with a
For mil" by The tililiord Pharmacy
I labor-tit.
itnd lilo millsnn Powell Corporation.
efficacious in bronchial eatnrrh and
levers throat, and lung affection.
and ambulldlnguthe system. Con-
ed flavor.‘ With ll meat loaf any sort
'“m"””““‘"— of jelly is delicious. And with many
~Vacant prbperty can be rented out!
good tenant secured through ‘Sentl
ppl Want. Advertising.
in a chafing dish jelly is a
addition.
m
‘ .-.. , . v n... .. . .
0 e- ‘ ' luontinulld iii (‘hinin hill the war is
BRIIIO“ AUH'ENtMY ‘ il)\\' to be carried into commerce even
The Japanese Ministry of Communi-
‘tdtions have ordered all Japanese
HANKOW, China. Oct. 11,~'1‘he?wuiers to follow the British anti
first result oi the British anti-enemy enemy trading proclamation from July
effect in China. is a panic among the and Austrian. subjects in l‘b‘“? ‘ll ,
German in the British emulsion. in have been carrying on btiriilcss with
the British action, the Germans havefrom the outside world except by
moved all their stocks of goods to‘lransportntion on the few neutral
gar part of it under ChineseVprotec-iporls—Japanese steamers being the
lion. The. British banks have request- chief medium for cargo and passen-
“emu-its. Hitherto trading belweenfping companies are .not affected‘hy
German and British subjects has the regulation.
r. the Far East.
Bill CiliSil Pill“
. . i1
lghippinp, companies trading in China
trading bill, which is being put into 26. The effect will be that. German
fear of being cut off from business bylAmerica will be practically isolated
Chinese territory. and placed the tar- steamers that ply to inland China
ed the. Germans to withdraw ali'their gers. Japanese firms other than ship-
_ -
4
t
l
l
l
l
1
1“ r'fl . . 3
si%€x2;~flé7fl Mrfih¥i
1-0 -.
Lemony
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
WHERE SIMPLICITY
Snell a costume its this answers all
questions u:: to why gathered shirts
have rcturncd to favor. The simple
Cheap cut of mutton gives it an add-f waist is embroidered in blue silk.
’i‘lio [all of tho summer is for section-
oi “lilrl§"‘“iliu straight guthcrctl til‘et'ts
Cheap “m9 or mm" "“01““! ('“rellllly: that pei'ir..t i-i‘ timmt-es for the lower
welcome- liziif or item edges with tucks above.
._,.~ idliiliroidircd inztrqiiisctte is uscvl for
this model. lllt' i:z.iitiwork being of ill]-
usually simple design. if the iiizirtiui—
seitc 'l‘l 1.4 incl-cs wide. Hi, yards will
Pli‘i'll'illl Review Costume. Noevfifiii.
bllfii. l”""'0. lz'i (‘f-ills.‘
A BIG DAY FOR WILLIE.
Until the. new arrival made its ap-
pearance, little Willie had been mon-
arch of till be surveyed iii the house
hold, lording it over his little, sister, a
few years his senior. When little
“lillie was permitted to enter the sick
room to view the small stranger who
had arrived a few days before, he look-
ed the little one over with disapproval
natural to a deposed monarch. The
nurse brought out the baby’s tub and
filled it with water. Then she. started
unwinding the baby's outer shell, pre-
paratory to bathing it. Willie stood
”geothermal ,
flame Dreff lid/(mg
MEETS GOOD TASTE.
be required for the tlt'Vt‘liilill‘lK’lll lit the
fl‘l_ll’k_ with a; yard Li:.‘-ii.tii lilall‘l'ltil for
the underbody and ’. _\':'!il licltilig 2
inches wide for the silly. it is “oil to
use adjustable. collars itiid i't'vt-i's with
these trucks as they tidti in the novelty
of the designs.
The skirt is a. splendid model to use
independently, at velopi-ti iii lullela of
soft lure-cloth. To make it, first join
the twu upper and two lower sections
as notched, leaving left sidc scam free
above large "0" perforation for open-
ing. ("reuse Oil lines of small "o" per-
forations llt‘iil' umwr ethic; stitch 1‘
inch from folded edges, inserting cord.
Lap corded edge of lower section «in the,
upper section, iiutclies_ edges, L‘t‘llll‘l-
summon mszs'l
puma tutu
9
fl .
6'" @713] ‘
."i ".
fronts lillll miller-barks cvcn, drnvving'l
cord to ill. Adjust shirt, stitching illi-l
per mine iivcr lower mine of wrist. ccii—'
let's tun-ii. scum over large "U" perform
ti'oii in rtiiy, dritwiii ' cord to lit. ;
The outer from .t d lint-k iii-int: ini
one simplifies muttcrs greatly. Tiii'ni
tin-xicr lill'tiildt'l‘ edge of“ brick on siiiiill;
"o" perforations; stitch 14 llll'll from
fold. inserting cord, (hither slioultlcrl
(“due of Il‘tilli between (loitliiii "'l‘T" her-
fill‘zllllills, H’W to luick, notches cv‘cn.i
Hose iiililtr—ziriii t‘l‘lllll air: notched;
i‘riitci‘di'olit illtllt'iill‘il by rlliil” "if“
peril-rations. (izillict' lower edge ui'L
front :tilLl back ileum-on (lillllrlfl "T'l'" “
iii-rflirutiunti. Sew "square ml‘ar to!
neck i'tlll' its notch! d. Arrangi- on llll-‘
tit-ilmtiy, rut-item atiid tuitirr-niin seminal
l‘Tl‘ti; stitch luster ml. ‘ 'tli: ". Few
stri' to ‘owir eilzzt of .. ‘, «'tnii‘rql
even, uiivill “o" I. 'i‘ui‘oizoi til uwict'w
iirtii scum illlil l-riur ll'~‘lil mirt- to t'l'il-l
tor-flout.
'i“. w-iitlii‘oidt :y in tuft r ii always i f-l
fet‘lhc.
i
917W ii?- 31. 3G. 35“. 40. 4.‘ and ii inch: 5
by, watching the pro—cEedure with in-
terest. Suddenly the light of under-
""‘" illuminated his face and be
rushed to the door. ‘
“Hey, Sis!" he shrilled down the
sinirs. "(Tonic on up quick! They're
going to drown it!"
.C‘A'STO R M
i ‘ For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Yang
3 Alqul M!" |
i Signature of
\
\
,.
2-31?
WALT- V
assassins) .
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Norwalk Chronicler