vivid; .1“ .v‘ 11
W -m,,,fsrns§oummm&mmm
3:4“ (mar .L’Jh.’
.l
41‘
‘Ifinfi
.. 1. “153%.:
l0B______ 0000 CBBKIKB
Select young, fender pods, do not re
‘ u e the caps. put into jars whole,
boil half an hour, then proceed as
above directed.
a
K
Doerfoot Potatoes.
Wash and pare potatoes of uniform
sizez‘IUsing an applecorer. remove two
portions from each potato, and till the
"cavities thus made with a piece of
sausage. Plug up the opening with
stoppedehapcd pieces cut from the
portions. ‘Bake in a pan. with or
without meat, basting frequently
leth‘ stock, or butter and water.
German Potato Pancake.
Grate six large potatoes. add one tee-
spoon of salt and flour enough to bindI
the mixture. .Fry in drippings as you:
would batter cakes and serve very
‘x hot. E
.. ”In”,
.. Grape Fruit Mlcedoine.
Mix the grapefruit pulp with fresh or
reserved fruits, add a little rum or
,-. -
1"
Ior sherbet glasses and garnish with
cubes of wine or mint jelly or pre-
served ginger or chestnuts, or any
candied fruit soaked in wine.
Sardines In Lemon Cups.
:’ 2 Scoop out some lemon halves, cut a
Slice from the bottom ends so they
j»lidli slang, Mix the pulp with skinned
rid boned sardines, and mustard
chopped hard boiled eggs. Tabasco
taste. Fill the lemon cups and gar-
nish pith capers, lemon peel, straws
and tiny pieces of plmento.
i
1 ...._.1£.
Viennese Chicken. 1
Clean and cut a fat fowl into pieces
its liar frying. Simmer gently with a
chitin. Let cool in the stock. Drain
we'llyegg and crumb each piece and m
:1 deep fat.
henbouquet' and lemon juice. '
. potatoes, nuts and onion together, and
*- .--s,In........
small onion mince
.wsberry Wine, fill the grapefruit shells.
L' flO'".
ceand mayonnaise dressing to
bay leaf, parsley. lemon juice and seas.
Serve with sauce made
from thickened stock, chopped mush-
rooms and parsley;"season with kit-
For dressing-411w tablespoonfuls
melted butter, one tablespoonful mus
tard. one tenspoonlul salt, two table-
spoonfuls sugar, two yolk's of eggs,
{three-quarters cupl‘ul cream or milk,
one— —quarter cupful 1inegar For sal-
ad—Three cupfuls sliced cold pota-
toes, one cupful broken ”hickory nut
meats, one teaspoonful chopped onion,
chopped parsley, cold cooked sliced
beats, sliced lemon, lettuce leaves.
'For dressing—him sugar, salt andI
mustard, add butter and stir thorough- l
ly; then add yolks of eggs well beat
en, cream, and lastly vinegar. Cook
in double boiler until consistency of ‘
cream. If milk is used instead of
cream, add one teaspoonfu} flour to
other dry ingredients For salad-amt:
f‘place on crisp lettuce lea1es; pour
fover dressing and garnish to taste
with beets, lemon and parsley.
Pittsburg Potatocl.
Pare and cut into small cubé's enough
3' to make a quart. Add one
d line and cook in
,salted water until the potatoes begin
to get tender. Add one half can of
sweet Spanish peppers cut into-small
pleces~one whole sweet green pepper
may be substituted for the canned ar-
ticle, first remming the seeds and
while fiber—cook live minutes longer,
drain and pour into a baking dish.
Make a sauce of two tablespoons of
two tablespoons of butter one
teaspoon of salt, onc- -half teaspoon of
pepper, and one pint of milk. Blend
the flour, butter, salt and 'pepper
smoothly, then add the milk and out
half pound of grated cheese. pilot
until it bubbles, then pour overthe
potatoes and bake until a golden
brown.
l
I."
’ s
cucumber Salad. ,
Peel a good sized cucumber and cut
it into small strips twa inches long.
Now make half a pint of good white
sauce, to which add a fewg drops of
lemon juice: and one teaspobnful of
some sharp sauce, two hard boiled
eggs chopped small and seasoning
Put the cucumber into this and pile
up in a salad bowl . Garnish with
ishl‘eddcd lettuce and tomatoes.
SBBBEBHBKB KBBBl
noccasions are quaint and becoming to
a degree; many of them look as if they
might have been worn by grand dames
of the period just following the French
~ Revolution, with perhaps a little added-
dignity.
vored for these gowns lend themselves
particularly well to the draperies new
panels of \l'atteau's figures.
us all to the dignity of formal dinners,
dances, teas, and like occasions, with pannicr. with "s graceful draperies Iquart of water
Q u-U‘uj-n\‘\--am . ---~- ‘Wb . 11a.- - 4" '-,a‘ ,-1-,‘. I, , , I , .
d v a.c1p..—.- v a... -,- av stun-P o a ..-1‘vh1=:“ .‘1-’=‘1:1: :.=1::~:1:~:,:::(::‘::.~1-:: :(:.:{:(=
i- P°lii° and Nut Salad. looking. This winter, however the
THE Kill Bf BBESSlKB
Afternoon frocks for more dressy‘
The taffetes, rallies, and velvets fa»
n vogue, panniers, poufs, and the loose
The tang of winter in tiles air recalls
added formality consists merely of the
addition of a few quaint ruffles, and
draperies that will appeal to most of
us very pleasingly.
winter frocks and costume blouses, asl
oorsage trimmings.
SOUiWhi-‘d Md chiffon VENUES play “I"; water the house plants will eradicate
sortam parts in me scheme of trim-)111e little black tiles that fly around
nungs.
made of. lace or net, banded by several
rows of ducks ribbon, at the line of.
lllPBRlKNl llllKBS
Kll SHOULD KNOW
Chiffon as a Trimming. l
Many bolero effects are noticed on,
House Plants.
'l‘en drops of oil of peppermint added
Chlflon, heaVliy to one gallon of water and used to
,Many 0f ”19 new 111011585 arelthem. also the white.worms.
Borax for Starch.
1 Dainty waists will'be found to do
Iup much nicer, look much better and
Dinner, Dance, and Ball Gowns. in‘" wrinkle so easily if they are
Dinner and ball frocks are extreme l”starciled” in borax water instead 01
ly dainty and quaint this winter Thclin starch, a tablespoon of borax to a
the bust, veiled by the chiffon.
Prepared EspeciaWy For This Newspaper
h
:1 1:: 355:1; lve dsmands for more for: over the hips, is often accompanied by
'31] summer 13m;- more have enjoyed a loose hanging panel, and hung over
' “ slmpe “‘3‘ and ta"icoutrasiing underskil'ts of figured 0";
feta models, so becoming and youthful-
I
...____
Rusty Screws
When you desire. to remo1e a rusty
Empire Pantaiette Costume
flowered tafleta, or one or the charm «screw that fails to yield to the screw-
ing embroidered brocades of the mo- driver, ”my a heavy skew er or other
ment, in silver or gold. Now and than piece of metal heated red hot and
one sees a ball or dinner gown 0‘ when the screw itself is hot, the trout
black satin, heavily trimmed with his will be overcome.
spalkllng let; there are many veiled;
models, too; tuftetas, tallies, and sat- ‘
ills. veiled with beaded nets or chif- A strip of emery cloth tacked to 11
ions. Gray is nearly as popular a small square board will be found use-
shade for this type of frock as for
daytime wear; often it is combined
with black lace over white most cffec“
tii' ely. Much velvet is used. combined
with “tin. taffeta or faille. or as hand. pencil and fill the tube so formed with‘
logs for the cloth frocks which are Persian WWI" Stand 1‘ l“ a dish Oti
quite popular. sand and burn it an hour before bed-
time. This drives the mosquitoes away
Innd so insures an untroublcd night’ ll
sleep.
i
knife.
—¢——.._
Wind 11 piece of paper around 11'.
Overskirts Growing in Popularity
Many of the imported gowns show
the apron overskirt. usually model of
chiffon, embroidered, or heavily bead-
ed, combined with straight full skirts.
\mneled with velvet, on cloth and shit
frocks. Some of these models show
profusion of trimming; others are sim-
plicity and dignity itself, relying en-
tircly on the cut and color combination
for effect. '
i
if you fear moths in carpets or
rugs. scrub the floor with strhng hot
sell and water and when sweeping theI
rugs each week, or the carpet sprin-'
kleJt first with salt. This salt and 11111-1
ler treatment-could hardly be. applied:'
to a nicely finished lloor, bllt motbsf.
1
lMPRGViNG AN OPFORTUNITY.
Burroughs—4 know’ a man who
looks so much like you that one could
hardly “3” you apart. “" sweeping. or beating, and then they
Lenders~\'ou l1a1e11 i ”am him that. can be. held over sctcuming water. ThoI
flveil lent vou tines months ago have steam kills the moths.
you.
If they
ed or waxed hardwood floor.
salt sprinkled on them before the
m1
ful for quickly sharpening the carving
’ sign shown here may be developed in
’ weight woollen material.
seldom get in rugs laid on a shellnck-om,1r what you w.ant"
do-lhe rugs can simply be taken into cmllplnined
the air and thoroughly cleaned with log. It olfcls oysters in all styles, but I
‘you some fashion plates."
(gory (refraction! ,
7(ome Drew/Waking
.(erronr
nit-1'
..--,W-
I
by Pictorial Review l
SEPARATE WAIST WITH SIDE CLOSING.
If the waist is made with open net-kl
effect, cut out the neck edges of right.
and left fronts on small “11" perfora-
lions; then turn the hem in right-front
on double "on" perforations, the cen-
ter-front of right being indicated by
line of large "0" perforations. Form
tucks, creasing on lines of slot perfora-
monsoon
tions; stitch % inch from folded edges.
Close under-aim and shoulder seamsl
as notched.
Face the fancy collar with any dc-'
sired materiaL sew to neck edge, largo:
$1" perforations and center-bucks
on
01050 thc_sleeve scum as notched 11rd
gathermppcr and lower edges between
double ”TT" perforations. Close seams
of deep cuff and turn over as notched.
sew turn over to cuff as notched and
sew cuff to sleeve, small “0” perfora-
tion in cuff at sleeve semn. Bring seam
of cult to large "0" perforation in
sleeve; then now sleeve in armhole as
notched, small '0" perforation at shoul
der seam. ’1
Use a tie distill to finish the cal
and make buttons of the waist mn-
requiren 2% yards 36- inch crepe or terlal Silk or satin covered buttons
whatever fabric may be used. also are effective.
Pictorial Review Waist No. cm. Sizes iii, 36, as, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inch;-
bult. Price. 15 cents.
A pleasih? new design for a shin.
waist, with side- closing front and
high. fancy collar.
Waist adjustment is quite a factor in
the world of fashion, and models that
close at the side are sharing favor
with those that button straight down
the front. The best liked waists are
those with convertible collars. The de-
crepe do Chine, China silk or light
Medium size
l .
Assm’rmc A SELECTION.
"Hurry up, now," he growled, “and
NOT NEEDED.
The youhg bride had clearly form-
on ideas on industrial questions.
“I will give you something to c:1t,"~
she informed tho tramp, “if you will
get that ax—"
“But I can‘t tell what I want, ” she
“This llleuu is so confus
Ian't tell what style I want frolll ~ .
the menu." "0. l shant’ need that,” the trump
“Well, maybe. the waiter can show interrupted. in ii reassuring tone. “My
tecthIare ull right."~—Stray Stories.
I
l.- --‘-r-v-
M
fit) YEL'Low FEVER ON
.PAINA‘MA. Oct.
g reports to the comm-11, it is de-
arid that there ham b1c.1 no ca
at...
ii; the '35: (0:1
hnius of Panau; a
,. . miles
7680/ originated 1.1
orth of the isthmus.
ISTHMUS 0F PANAMA
2U. ~Notwithstand-
1'11:
‘ellow fever of local origin on the
There have been 591 1.1.11 case1i
be patient {1 led in Ancor and
Ho pitals but all of
countries south
‘1—
-vrlrtllls mouth a party of or): A111-
-:'i('tm railway engineers arrived on
‘nc (.‘anal Zone front Buenaaclltul'u,
ololubia. one or them, William A.
.lunday, of Kansas City, M0,, died in
l.\nco:1 Hospital the day after arrival.
lie was taken'off the ship while sick
1nd removed to the Balboa Quarantine
uiiion whqg his case we d agnosed
... yellow fever. None of the other
..ol *bers of. the party, all of whom
11 ere from Kansas City, were found to
MKKB
BPERKTIBNS
airing Lydia E. Pink-
hero’s Vegetable
i Compound.
ml- at Ohio—“fly left: side
in airfoi- rs miyesrs than!
I
undérgoI, an opera-
tion; but the first
bottle I took of
Lydia E. Pinkbam’ 3
Vegetable Com-
pound relieved me of
the pains in my side
.md I continued its
use until I became
regulor and free:
1' I had
8d l
was anythmge I could
therej?
Lam:
Igiey said
new of.»
. to prevent the spread of the disease
expected to hava to/
ave been infected.
It has been known to the Canal
7onc health antholities for months
but in the vicinity of,Buenavefitura,
:olombia. yellow lever has been epi-
I‘emic. Similar conditions exist; far-
her inland toward Cali whore the
Americans were employed building a
railway. At Bamndullla and 611ng
can there also have been cases of yel-
low fcver recently. "
Ample precautions are always taken
in Panamltwhen a case ill“ discovered
on any of the ships docking at e‘ithtv-
m8 and the Canal 201111 There lia
never tiny danger of an epidemic ac
cording to the health phloem. ' ._ 1;:
W
DEEP-WATER DIVING
. FOR BLIND SOLD
iERs‘
' g is on the trades for which
:h'inded
cup lion ldr blind noon]
the Elastic ”or Pacific :ports -.ot, Pans '.
L'ONDO Oct. 20 “Deepwater div— . i‘
9 may fit qthcgnselves. .
' who is building 1.111111111111111. sud pier‘BI ..
1 w
orican trade propagandists ' in the
United States lined have no concern
regarding the business with the Re-
public of Panama. according to im-
port statistics lust 11111.10 public by
the Bureau of Statistics for the .year
tions in export business to Panama
with ‘11. grand total of $6,396,276 which
was nearly four times the exports of
Great Britain and about thirteen tims
those of Germany for the samoperlo},
Great Britain’s exports were $1,788.-
004: -
Practically from the beginning of
work on the Panama Canal by the
United States in 1904, Panama. has
been a large buyer of American goods.
Since the business has grown rapidly
until the northernrepublic be’came the
largést exporter to Pension. \The im-
ports into Panama from the United
States do not take into consideration
he thousands of’dt‘illars worth of
goods that annually are sent to the
1
1914. m United States leads all 1111- .-
l’anama rcceiled but Secret.”
Canal Zone.
One of Lord Petlc's ancestors was
1ery little duty on such importation '
Officl ,lolge cxpoltcrs to Panama tutor to Anne Bolcvn Another dicd
were: (lermapy,. $450,459; Belglum, in the tower at the instigation of
$300, 83 France, $211,724; Chine. Titus Oates. ,A member of the four;
3149 901;; and Cuba 335,511; The 10.1in stole a lock of hair from Arabella:
till importations for 1914 were 11'orth'FN‘ln01‘1 fl frolic that led to a feud,
:9 885. 477. lmportalions from all and to Pope's mockery of the aflairlnI
countries during 191511111 show a ma- “The Rape of the LOCK”
lerial falling off title 10 the European W
wax and general business depression . 1: Y9“! tenants “9 moving “9/
in the. republic itself. Intlnel Want 3“"
' Ski; Muddy?
SOMBRE RECORD OF
Dull eyes. ' blotches and other skin
HOUSE OF PETRE
LONDON, Oct. 20.-—The death of
the sixteenth Lord Petre at the age bl ultfro 11' rd red d'
cmishesres ma lSO e 1-
of 24 years as the result of wounds section. P only the blood tone the
stomach, gently stimulate the liver and
regulate the bowels and bile with '
received in France, adds another
tragedy to the sombre record of this
BEECHAM’S
noble house. There hauler been sevtEn
Lords Petra in 31 years. Thorndon
Lug-st Sale of ‘Au Medial» h Ill-3hr“.
Golden-owing. ’thoxeu-locuzlc.
l
o
Hall, the seat of the family, was burn-
ed doivn 40 years ago,.destroylng the '
family relics. It was the romantic
traditions of. this house that. inspired ..
Miss Braddon-to write "Lady Audley's
I
‘éemoval at.
Continued Until October 23rd
Owing to a delay in openin g our new store at. Wall and High
Streets, we will confine to sell
. 7‘ ‘
_ II .. .tEoEs Eon EVERY Koch IN THE Houss.
' MPT-fDELlVERY‘ TQALII. SURROUNDING TOWNS.
i snooe‘l‘NG SPINSTERS,
1, “Queen-11011 llolvozls elderly maiden.
Iladies get."
l‘lsn‘t it? ,l have an aunt who
in she lived car a rilcr would 10.11
under the bed on it every night be-
Ifcre going to sleep."
1 I
\\
l
1
Protrudinq Teeth
and irregular 1eeth are often most
offensive, and spoil an otllerwlsJat-
trnctivc face.
In years gone by there may have
been some excuse for one to be
handicapped in life by these condi-
tions. but time has brought about
so many innovations in dentistry
that none need hesitate to make use
of them.
If parents would watch the condi-
tion of their children’ s mouths
closely, and have ‘the trouble cor-
rected early in life, much discord-I
fort would be avoided, the proper
contour preserved, and health and
n“—c~~*b greatly improved. .
Let me demonstrate the Wonder—
ful success which my models show
in these cases.
llr. 1.1111111111111-
16_ South Main St. South Norwalk
~ ....._. it a. m. to 8 o. m. Sundays
r ”Y“ Amh-
-o 0.1.”...
Missing of I
§fljifociion ‘
ALoiofSetie- ,
fectionComeo '
Prom Disqual-
’ ifyinn the
Skeptic. Our
Prices and
. nubhiy Do It
“IEve'ry. Time“. ...
I ‘T’ :2 . . -
HEADQUARTERS FOREGAS.
RANGES, $11.09 «1348.00. 1
‘1 Self Lighting Burners. Set
our stock before buying. . _
8:1.”
_. TEAS ‘ COFFEES,
. SPICES, cFLAVORING
. , C
Norwalk Chronicler