. ‘M...__._._ -.....-
0'--. ‘
4..-
1-.-,nn
— . O..-
readl four slit es of pickled pork that
1'? “it 8061.18“le 1:.r:.e‘i.;:«5:11.211:1:12;;.SUGGESIIONS Alllllll
ill 0000 Willie 111111 0f 11133111:
and dusk with a tablespoon of fine‘
, bread crumbs: put on another layerl
5' of the corn mixture. then the oysters:
Oyster Loaf.
This is a very decorative dish and
“'Dl‘v‘tly for the Sunday night supp” or until the disll is filled. if the dish
seems a little dry add a little mom
"a luncheon party. Take olle well- .
shaped loaf‘of baker's in“ sweet cream, then dust the top lightly"
the top lengtllways. carefully remove “Him grated cheese and bake. ‘
"the crumb front it and 1‘
Dreu.
\l‘t-e c"?
"troupe i
two little slits of wide satin A'ib- Cauliflower. ‘
‘an which lies ill a bit; not". on me Prepare ('auiiflower by trimmillg‘
away all green leaves from the white
head. then soak, head downward, inl
cold salted water for at least half an?
hour to dislodge any small insects hid-i
icn among the flowerets. Have readyt
a kettle of rapidly boiling salted war
ter. and into it plunge the head. stalk.l
downward. (‘over and boil rapidly ull-i
til the central stalk is tender when
pierced then draill thoroughly. Servot
with a plain butter or any preferred
sauce over and around it.
Boiled Tomatoes.
Select as many medium sized firm
tomatoes as will fit snugly ill at largcl
sha‘low saucepan. Pour over sufiicient‘
boiling water to barely covcr the tops
of the tomatoes. f‘over and boil hard
for about four minutes. or until the’
tomatoes are tender. but not mushy.
liit't out and arrange onva hot platter.
With a knife make two cross cuts
deep in the stem end of each tomato.
Dust the tops with salt and pepper,
drop a half teaspooni‘tll of butter in
each top and serve at once.
top. ‘Deftly hollow out lil‘ bottom of
the loaf. leaving a'quartt-rin h crust
eztirely around and on lilt b: nttnn of
the loaf. (‘lumple tissuc paper ant
fill the loaf with it put on the cover
Tad set it aside in a cool place: this
is done so that the loaf will not lose
. 1 its shape. When ready for service re-
rmve the paper. fill the 1011f with rich
. ' creamed oysters and send to the lallil‘
garnished with parsley.
Tomatoes. Oyster Filling.
Take as many large, firm tomatoes
as there are portions to be served. cut
‘and hollow out the stem cnd. 'I‘nko
enough small bluepoint Byrlf‘l‘s to al-
“" ”low four to each tomato. add for each
four oysters a teaspoon of bread
crumbs, a half teaspoon of grated
y‘cheese, a few drops of onion juice and
:Ihfl‘" a teaspoon of finely chopped cel-
‘ery. Fill the tomatoes with the mix-
ture, place. them in a buttered baking,
dish and turn over each a teaspoon of
'melted butter: dust lightly with a lil-
cfle‘ bit of flour and bake until tender,
but not until the tomato falls. Garnish
with fried parsley This is an excel-
lent dish to serve with the fish conrso.
1 Baked Oyster Newburgh. .
". Make a ricll Newburgh sauce. and
.o When it is smooth and at belittle pnillt
' 1"ch a solid quart of oysters that have
green carefully wiped dry on a iincn
.towel. Let them boil tip ontc. thcl "I "I“tt-s, slewing slowly until they are
' turn into a buttered cass role linki ‘s ““1”” 3“ aside until the first heat
‘ w dish, sprinkle overille. top a talt'cspoml hilt“ lliNFPd‘Qfiv ”w" press through a
of grated bread crumbs. :1 talilcsnoon ”“t‘A ”"0 a glass dish with stale
of ‘xrlted English cheese and a little «maze cnkt‘s (“tilted “1 “1"’"‘-":”“°“-"
. Paprika. and brown l’ght'” 3-1thrgoten. over them the cold peach pulp and
Serve hot or cold with ilt.’ hi5cuit~z and cover with one. and one-inflf cupftllu
trash butter. of thick cream sweetened and flav-
.' ored with two tnbleslmt‘"rum 0’ pow-
dered sugar and offe-llttlf of ll lou-
\lvttttllfll] cf vanilla and whipped '” 3
thick solid froth. ‘1
s .___ .«F
‘A A o b'o‘voigo
,.
_- 1»: ‘—:¢ .
Peach Trifle.
iloil together for five lllillttles one.
of water. dropping into it. its fast asi
stoned. the pits from one t'ilfll‘l. (if1
ripc peaches. Keep the stones in the
syr’tlp for ten minutes. drawing the
‘f'lif’l’llliilr‘t to the side. of the fire. Skim
out and lily in the pared
L 3111.111.
Large, roomy pockets are features of
.lmpt
both house dresses and aprons. Tllcy
till, they 1.1.431. thc sovcrltt of the
dress and render it more becoming.
lluttons are 11291 d to trim these
(itcsscs. too: but they must be 11. wash-
‘nble button—bone or crocheted. Pearl
buttons, which are not removable, are
apt to break when the garment is laun-
jtl11red. The large pearl or bone but-
~ Oyster and Corn Scallop.
‘ Cut the kernels front t-i'rli' cars at
tender cnrtl, adr' in them two
gills of melted butter. mm ,eill of sweet . - ,
breath, two tablespoms of sugar, pep- "'ilcll \\it'cles-: ‘phoes
'7 par and salt and two ncll beaten eggs.
Butter 3 baking dish. put in a layer of
melt
imoved when the frock goes to the tub
The
which uubuttons from belt to
hem and may be laid out not on the)
lironing board,'l‘s another happy notion.‘
Another way to brighten the bouso'
and D01”k “"h ”19 crumbs, and 5° 0“ Buttons and Pocket: Trim the House lld1ess without making it fussy, is to
{are the height of the practical.
skirt,
pipe the netk edge arlnholes, cuffs
kets, \\ 1th a tontrasting bias
This comes ill linen or cotton,
many attractive colorings: also
dresses.
piece, come folded, ready ‘l'or use. and
armholes and neck edges.
.—-—
The Material of the Housedreu.
l
i
Gingham chambray and percale are
the Itaple fabrics for these dresses.
3 but someone who desired to simplify
E matters still fu'rther. decided that plain
i white soiled no quicker than starched
come in very handy for carrying a. dust .
cloth, a short handled duster or whisk.
broom, a pair of shears. or some other and often confined under 11 cup of the
article to be used at various times i same material as tho llnnsedress., to
during the morning; besides being use- protect the hair from dust or cooking
‘ gingham or chambray;
that soft. white
cotton crepe, which washes so easily,
requires no ironing, does not wrinkle.
and is fresher looking. was more prac-
tical. for these dresses than the old
little fabrics which require starch and
careful laundering.
Of course. many an old-time house-
wife laughed at the idea and consider-
ed the very thought of housework in
white ridiculous, but many have taken
'it up and find\cotton crepe, whether
in pure white, or patterned in color. a
most satisfactory and practical mater-
ial for thc workdress.
Our modern housewife. be she bride
or matron. docs not prepare breakfast
in l. bc-ribboned and lie-ruffled morn-
ing robc. or dinncr in a passe after.
noon frock. She delights in her trim
morning dress. with open throat. short
skirt, and sleeves. developed in some
fresh material which may be tllbbed
every Monday morning. Her hair is
drawn back daliltily and becomingiy.
od01s. ,
.__._.._ /
Exquisitcly beautiful are the. new
lmportntinns of cilit'fotl vcitcl in
royal purple pittnl and grape tones,
deep greens. rich browns and dull
grays, all made ill Europe, although
no fabrics were expected fronl tliosc
stricken lands this vear.
r of the modern china tloset is the tray.
down the front and around the poo;
tape.'
in
in
,stripes and checks. and makes mostv
effective trimming for both dresses
and aprons, also for children’s wash
It may be purchased by the.
being bias, may be applied readily to
1
r
n.“ ‘4'! 1‘ 1' fl'
‘_:\’ ‘\‘\‘\.‘.\‘ .\
iMl’llllllllil lfllNliS 5
All SHOULD KN0li
One of the most interesting details
in/
‘
‘- tr" -
.Ccrronr
Trays for muffins, for sweets and ser- 3 I R
ivices for tea and after-dinner coffee
Eare as popular as the breakfast tray.
Whether or not the present status of
breakfast as a movable feast in the
result of the hectic existence mankind
‘ieads today, it is hard to say. At least
circumstances seem to justify the edict
of the nerve specialist that man or
woman should breakfast alone. This ‘
calls to mind that pathetically written
editorial penned some years ago with
the very blood, one would suppose, of
th 1 editor, who launched the extremely
unpleasant thought that most divorces
start at the breakfast table. One mu]
admit that sunshine is no often pres-
ent at this family meal. when the
paterfamillas is drinking his coffee to
the tune of the stock ticker and plan-
ning some effective coup on the street,
while madam is worrying about tak
ing Totnnly put of school at once and
at the same time. considering how best
to present a '1"an tble pile of blue ‘
envelopes delivered by the morning1
post. I
Now by night these people have
solved their problems and‘are ready.
to he amiable and view life more nor-
mally: hence the importance of the!
breakfast tray. if this meal is to be‘
served in bed a delightful individual ‘
tray would be one with folding legs; '
Such a tray naturally contains only
service for one. A variety of*dettigns._
however. may be found in this style of.
tray with individual sets of china)
by Pictorial R wimp
’
6294
One-piece aide plctlted skirt tit-signed
suited to every purse. ‘for misses and small warm-n. it is ef—
For the mcmbcr of the family who {WNW developed in Sl‘l'i-K'. tnt‘l‘cta or
wishes a cup of black coffee or tea, p:"_“_°'
With a (lash 0‘ cream perhaps, a sma“, The grace. and tilt: r1n of n pleutvd
tray containing three pieces of sliver.‘ umrtccutorfiéQq
to which Is added the cup is a con-L -, T?"~'"*“*:" ‘”—~—
venient service. -
Blotter-Pads. i
When one has an abundance of;
flowers and bouquets decorating the,
house. the supply of doillcs often runs!
low. 1 make very satisfactory substi-E
tutes from various colors of large:
blotting paper. cutting circular pieces
from the sheets of paper after marking
the circles with a saucer or plate.
These blotternlttts serve very well to
b ”5“
PlLClNG FOR
JGRT
'..‘.|.|-l0(rl
iMR—TERW ' A
a -‘
\-\‘ \‘M
6dfy ef’rdcticdl
flame Drew/Walling
Prepared Especially For This Netcspuper
a smr‘Fba SUMMER waxsrs.
. .
Or 44 lNCH MATLRlAl WITH NAP
.. .3- Av q - .1
u‘s‘ ’\_‘x.\‘s‘i-vv;
skirt ale mtt-r filli'éiltliittl, .md this
iUVf‘i) lilOtlli “iii llt'll in limiting pit] ll-
lur 1‘.'\ul tery long it is llil in 1111.-
pit e. being 1- spt t l lily tit-szgllcd for
1111* s and small \vnllu 11 and has :1.
:‘truiullt i0“ or wine and lliL‘ll waist-
liilt'. if desired. 1111 applied «nit-mime
circular yoke may be tililil‘ll. itl :lvcr—
:l:.t- zap tllc Sliil'l l't‘llliil‘t‘s to reprtnitlte,
3', yards H-illt-lt limit-rial.
since tllc fashionable width about the
bottom is about 3‘2
nt-cesmi‘y to pit-re the skirt. and ill t'Ul- .
ting the piecing is laid (til all opctll
width of the material. The skirt prop-
er. marked (A). is then laid on n
lengthwise fold of the goods. The yulu
follows the skirt. being placed at tlm
11:;114 me right of tlic material, on cross-
wise threads, but on n. lengtllmsc fnloi.
if tile yoke is iiiv’t‘ti better ill shorter
length. ul‘ pointed at the center-front,
cut off indicating double "on" pt-rf-n'a- I
lions. The lint-s of single small "u"'
perforations indicate how it may in),
cut if the yoke is to be pointtd at the;
i
sides.
The skirt is nude in first pleating it
on 11c. 'tsim: lillts of slot perforations, ;
blingilll: tile fnltlc d 1.11ch ttl't‘ttrrespotld—
its: linc \ of small ‘1) perforations. The '
folded cdgc is now brought near the '
centtr-lutcl. to ccntcr and stitched as
(ll sired. The pressing should be done
very carefully and prcccdt-s the closing
of the lull-k .scnlll. 'l‘liis scam is stitch-
ed from large “U" pcrfortllioll to luv-er
l‘iillt'. itflt‘l‘ \\'lli"ll the edges tlrc iinisllt‘tl
above the tlpt‘llillfl. Adjust the ynkc to
position on skirt, t-t-litcl'-frnllts, upper
tllltl lm‘k edges cvcn. Adjust belting
two inches wide to position.
('l'cnlil colurcd scrgc is cxtcmivcly
used for separate shirts for summer,
wear.
Penal-i Apt l 10, I”
- i.tlt"‘;‘1)
lint? 1. read this m:coulll of :1 lit-cult shippers of ’l‘amplco. The bar at the
AM? REESE All! ”H's wi'il the First thief," he snidlo‘a mouth of the harbor had increased
m. -,.I.;,0.,d(.m ofr1~h(,Asgo(-iat(d mos-x in size until it. had practically closed
:11. nod a denial of it. ““11 is the port. to larger vessels.
”Mi—K \t-nilfipown.“ continued Obregou. “that Lille ship arriving here Monday (184
EL PASO’ Tm" n " " t”: I m-i’od hint into the north itl order cided it was too dangerous to enter.
7'91 5- "1 Juarez “"“"-‘" ”1"" to show h’in just what has been so Oil tankers have been» leaving port
9 recent dec“ “1' . 'ri“: : 1.1211. End 1 been planning to‘o‘nly partly loaded. and there appear-
lion 0f the Ame "1 5132111121.; will the break ”a... n L. unlikely that iwould ed. a likelihood that the exportation
NBS DYOPOYHI 1= ~ w =:.- “ " " have done this. and the warmth of of oil would be stopped entirely. At-
“large mini?!- -' :-.~ tr. .-.'t.>".' meeting hm and the evident tention of.Mr. Bonillaa was called to
I'd been lssttr - "'1‘1‘)‘ l~‘idcl "‘:1:Ilj'rcl'1li0i‘fi Jm exist certainly the situation. and he issued orders to-
“. 0f CWT ““‘t- “”15““ “ll'l'mi-V .. -, .cm to indicate the falsity of day for a dredge to be brousht Ebro
rom‘General Villa. 1: . .1 .,..,m. They are absurd" from Frontera and placed at work im-
l'lil
|
1111-11 will
(2.2.1:: t’tii‘»§l‘=”.l-
TAMPICO. Mex. Oct. 13. via Ln- ra'tr time today was taken 11p mediatoly to aeolian the channel.
‘0. Ten, Oct. 14. General Aivavro ‘ “pl? in receiving' callers and ac- ;Obregon rendered to Carranza a re-‘
.bregon, t”? 1. v c31-.lc;ing terms- 1:. gsoclal favors from his friends port in detail of operations in the
«$0119.. 0111.3. 2;: 11.0; inspection, -. c it is expected the march will norih and central part of Mexico
nod toda: :lla. rumors of his «a;- n. resumed some time tonight. End State by state he pictured the situa:
A Wardl
j'i‘lle visit of ilunillas to 'i‘tlmpico was, (‘Vprcsscd
Wm N0i Lil ,"lt. was with the greatest surpriseiattended by~mntorial benefit. to the:
ty 1: . Lagoon-1 common and had
published in American papers.
110nm, reached some time Thurs- lion. and, according to this report,
'1 1d”; ‘ .. ‘ there are few places in which the con?
W ‘hat 1,10 was about to break Accorhpanyinz Carranza is xgn'acm'trol of the Constitutionalists is not
' “g lean-anal}? htie' been current in Bouillon, head of the Departmeni. 0f complete Railway and
too for many days. but no one had ”ammunication 3nd Pnblit‘. Warhol communicationshava‘ been re-estab-
. . . lish'ed throughout the greater part of
the region- and the disposition of
troops has been such as to maintain‘
this supremacy. '
1 GREECE’S POSITION ,
STILL DQUBTFUL
PAR-IS Oct.13 5 a. m.— '
. f‘Wllat will Greece do now ?”is 113
question which' is being asked ong
all sidec Her treaty with Ser-
\ itia expressly stipulates that ii
' one of the attracting parties al-
irratlv (-112ch in war against a:
third power is attacRd by Btt‘l-i
eari‘a as well. the allied generai
consult. with a view of ilnlnetliat"
action.
.The next step, therefore. it is
maintained here. would rcst with
» the Gréek General Staff. whose
rig“ Constantine.
ill consent to depart
telegraph ‘
d staffs of Greece and Serbia must '
That."-
l1_v l‘ictlth
\tritcls with the actual handling
of the liaiknn sitt'tzttion. Stcpllcn
l'icllon asks to what extent Rus-
sia will help or whether France
and Great llritain must stand
virtually alone in going to the
aid of Serbia, although Russias
interests in the Balkans are
greater than those of France and
Italy. Hi: affirms also‘tllat the
statement of Premier \r'iviani
withsreferencc to thc llaikan sit-
uation is not sufficienly explicit
to satisfy Parliament.
tains that the statement does not
explain the failure of negotiations
with Rutnallia or the trittmps of
“Bttlgarain duplicity."
Advertise your wants in the Sen-
tinel. best medium in Norwalk.
Streets, we will continue to sell
All of Our Fi
, 'sE'rs AND SlNGLE PIECES F on
PROMPT DELIVERY TO A LL
/‘-l
He main-.
Removal Sale
Continued Until" October 23rd
Owing to a delay in opening our new store at Wall and l-ligh
I. .1 ' Bargain Prices
Porter. New llavtln, (2)
l‘illlvwilidillt‘,
\\ ilson l‘.
alarm clock:
i‘ntcnts issued at \‘Vnshinuton for
thew week ending, Oct. 12,1113 shown by' 91")“ 'd'W
the list furnished by the oflice of A. ('lm‘k
M. Wooster. solicitor of patents, of Wilson 1". Porter, New Haven, and
Bridgeport as follows: l‘. S. Cornwall, Woodmont, alarm
William Birsc. of the Birdl'cy» r: .. “0"“-
Harvey Hubbell improvements °“i The American Brass company, An
attachment plug receptacle {01 e‘C‘C‘isonia lively. and burs
tric lights. i Landers Fray and Clark;
holder. -
William H. Buell, New Haven. am‘
coilee mills.
The Stamford Foundry cow-«m...
The Store of
Satisfaction
faction Come:
From Disqual-
'ifying. the
“Skeptic. 0 1‘. r
1? ti cc”: and
tie Furniture at
EVERY ROOM IN THE HOUSE.
SURROUNDING TOWNS. /
xi»-
TEAS, 1 COFFEES;
SPICES, FLAVORING
nxrrRAo'rs‘
A Lot of Satin} 1
1 "”‘l‘_\'\\'ilel‘e ions however, the shanks of which ‘ . , , , .
w-tn ”t . . n. ’be if ed [h on b butlonholed » __. .—--_ _. protctl table or woodwork on “me" Pictorial mvlew Skirt No 629i. Sizes it. in. is and 1‘0 i'cnrs. f‘rlcc. lb
. l.l Dt’Ollit ye - may 3 DP r S . the vases of flowers sit. cents. .\ -
"(let on the am"? «yelas. secured with a bar. and re- ~Advertlse in The Sentinel. . - ..
fl A. w 7 _,-.- I __._.. 1 1 1
i of this. Ctliltli‘ini' LONNEU't'lUUT PATENTS. _.ln".llttlull ““1“th “0"“ - ‘ “‘““-‘ ”“d ”W”
lilii‘. ilt’llliilfi Sith’it.
’ ’l‘lic \‘i‘hitnev i‘:ln|:c. connltny. T~Iwul
Haven, insulated wire‘and t‘ablt-s.
Health depends upon the proper
mastication of [ad consequently- the
condition of the teeth is of vital im-
‘ parlance. Consult Dr. Mallory without.
l
l
i
,r
t
tic-urge \\'. linizhanl New llritain.
era company. inventor of tilt c:;..n-. . 1 . .
sible corset cl‘ls .lnovmg plciu: 0 machine.
‘ ‘ i p. (‘hutlts B Rearick, of New London.
John C. llillge. melcd'w‘ ;;ev.'i;. Elelnstic-fiuid turbine
machine. . Aloys Mozdzierz, Shelton, tire.
Albert Rollie. thread cutting “"“nlarm box.
chaniam for sewing machines. 1 Design. 7,
l John A. Schreiber, bread molding: David Spence, Norma make“;-
monme‘ . ‘ .. i Trade Marks.
i
‘ ‘ New i
George A. Gauthier. Hartfordmhadetnrltatn. corn grinders and nlills and
charge and time is indeed well spent
in finding out the real condition of the
teeth.
HEADQUARTERS FOR GAS
RANGES. $11.00 to $48.00.
Self Lighting Burners. See
our stock before buying. ,1
Gas Hot Water Heaters . . $11.00
Eddy Refrigerators.
Jones 81 Hotchkiss ‘
1-! Wall So . Nor-walk. Conn.
lndlan Motor Cycles
Distributors for "Norwalk and
South Norwalk
the Sterling. Motor Co.
Darlen,’ Conn.
Phone'17g
Automobile and Motel: Cycle
* Repairs.
Registered F. A. M Repair
Sh
/
yards it will be;
\ ,
Norwalk Chronicler