7‘ data a a q
1“ s1. -\‘\‘1- IS
Minimum
iced Tea.
tea is an easily prepared and
delicious beverage. To hot tea,
A...
‘When ready add
466'." lemon and. a spray of
m.
' 51:1 1'8,
Mailed Milk Egg Drink.
solution of thmounces malt-
and water, and tan tablespoon-
, any fresh iruit juice. Fold into
my digital! white of an egg and
—_
1 deed Matted Milk Gofiee.
085M! glass freshly-made coffee
1-1sugar and allow 40 cool.
roe teaspoonsful malted milk.
‘ .well and fold into the white or
I
Grape Punch.
he a dainty. unfermented punch
‘ ' orange. one pint grape juice.
cart or water. and one cup sugar.
' nerve-cent Mama Milk.’
first some finely cricked ice into a
-Fiil it half full of Apollinaris,
or‘siphon water. add immediate-
_ the desired amount of malted
k in solution: Drink while alien
"'ing. Vanilla. chocolate sirup or
ten egg may be added if desired.
'I ~1-
Plain Lemonade.
o the juice of a dozen lemons and
lip made by boiling four cupiuls of
11 or and a quart of water. Add water
it taste and serve with chopped ice.
Q"ill! recipe may be varied by the addi-
ion of, a tumblerful of grape juice.
"tipped pineapple, cherries. straw-
gries, raspberries, sliced oranges.
Orange Crerm.
Put into a Mason 1111 the whites of
no eggs. juice of one orange juice of
(half lemon, two teaspoonfuls sugar
‘and a little cracked ice.
tightly onto the jar and shake well for
’three minutes. Ser1e in sherbet glass-
95.
made. add sugar and allow to.
X eighth teaspoon of pepper. Mix sauce
éwith the two cups of cooked vegeta-
he iuicetof three lemons, juice
‘whipped light. one teaspoon of powd-
Bcrew lid ’
WWW
fllliiliifiilfm
i
there should be when done, one-half THE POPULARITY OF Tu: JUMP-
cup or liquid. Drain at once and use ER
the ii id with milk or pres-:1
q“ in pre ' Perhaps the most generally favored
paring the sauce. 1 l f bl ‘ th
Prepare medium white sauce by mix- a Ye“? soBthorlmouse s e 13:31:
ing two level tablespoons of flour to :31“ “if"! nariow 32:11:12? straifs
a smooth. iii a t itb a iittl l . '
' 1 n p s e w e co a crossing suspender fashion down the
water, adding to it one—half cup of .
milk and onebalf cup of water in back, or continuing down “eh Slde of
which the vegetable was cooked. Boil
from’iive to ten minutes, stirring all
the time. Remove from the fire, sea-
son with two level teaspoons of but; ,
ter. one~half teaspoon of salt. and one-
I.
On two cups of cooked vegetables
... u..-""
bles.
This dish is very different from the
usual tasteless. pastry mixture of vegr
stables. flour and mill: one so ofte'n
encounters, and which is. no doubt. re-
sponsible for the distaste many people
have for vegetables.
Rice Griddles.
Mix one cup of cold cooked rice with
one cup of milk. one egg. hall a cup of
flour. and two teaspoons ofr’baking
powder. Beat well and cook in small J
eyes on a griddle.
Deviled Tomatoes.
line one pint of tomatoes, one hard
boiled egg. the yolk only, two table-
spoons of melted butter, one and 9
half teaspoons of vinegar, one raw egg
cred sugar, salt. mustard and pepper.
Found the boiled yolk, rub in the but?
ter; and seasoning. beat light. add 019
vinegar". heat almost to 11 Doll. stir in,
the beaten egg until the mixturei
ture thickens, set in hot water. ‘
Green Grape Jam.
Pick theg rapes from the stems ml
remove the seeds with 11 sharp kn le..
\llcw a pound of sugar to each pound
of fruit. Put the grapes in a preserv- the back in straight lines. The sleeve-
ing kettle with a little warm and cook less basque in 1urious styles is pop-
20 111inutes. Add the sugar and cook ular, too, with sleeves of satin, talfeta,
until a drop “jells” when tasted. lie-1 or crepefieorgcttc. Many of the blue
such as duvetyn and veious do iaine.
are made this way. as many dislike a
heavy sleeve. This is also an economi-
cal idea, as the sleeves may be varied;
la pair of satin or taireta may do ser-
vice for morning. and by substituting
a guimpe of crepe Georgette or chiflon
cloth. the same frock becomes dressy
enough for afternoon wear. A very chic
dress of the new tobacco brown du-
vetyn, built on these lines. ”was made
with the jumper bodice buttoning in a
double breasted line in simulation of d
vest front. This frock was accompan-
ied by a gulmpe of selftone chiffon.
Another material favored for ’cotrast-
lng sleeves is brocaded grosgraln; a
blue serge,- for instance. is made with
a guimpe of blue grosgrain brocaded
'in‘gold. with charmingly harmonious-
effect.
Among the dressier afternoon frocks
the lac. of velvet combined in various
ways with ‘satln, faille, or taffeta.
. striped or plain, is most agreeable. One
charming littlef rock was made with
the lower section of the shirt in velvet.
aranged in a Walloi-Troy design;
this same effect was carried-out in the
lOwer sedation of the bedice, which was
also (if the black velvetfiThe upper
part of skirt Was 0! striped groa d9
Londres. and the upper part of the
bodice oi crepe Georgette. On another
interesting costume a Jumper“ basque
of velvet was worn with a pleated skirt
of faille, banded around The lower edge.
with the velvet.
u...—
‘1
Ciro-filed Cucumbers With Poppers.
per. white sauce 3 sweei.‘ peppers. 1
tablespoonful of butter, salt.
Peel and slice thick the cucumbfis
“he cucumbers stand in ice water 30
[minutes Drain. Place in a saucepan
with the minced peppers. (‘over with
boiling water. Add the butter. pepper
and salt to taste and boilstwenty min-
utes, letting the water ”Fool: away.
Three medium sized cucumbers, pep-*
and mince the peppers gory tine. Let ,
inexpensive Flower Pot. '
With a small can a! varnish or paint
one may have many beautiful recep,
tins and granite buckets Use color of
paint as near the chlor of the store
bought pots as possible. After remov-
ing bail apply paint with small brush;
let dry thoroughly and with a cheap
stencil outfit one may then transter
any design desired to bucket with
beautiful effect. The large water
bucket is best suited to ferns, while
the smaller tin ones are best for the
smaller plants. such as geraniu'ms.
begonlas and coleus.
With or without the application of
stencil one cannot imagine the trans-
formation of ’the cheap and seemingly
useless bucket into a useful decoration
for room or porch.
"Little pots of flowers.
Little cans of paint,
Make beautiful homes
Of those that 'aint."
A Good Floor Covering.
Boycommon building paper and put
on the floor with lots of paste and tact:
the overlapping edges. Now apply any
desired color of floor paint, allowing
the that coat to‘dry thoroughly be-
fore applyinthe second. Our din-
ing-room was obvered thus and proved
éntireiy satisfactory. wearing well and
cleaning so much easier than rough,
painted floors.
For washing windows use a piece 0;
ohs‘mois. A little ammonia in a pull-
fill of water is all that is necessary.
then wipe it dry. leaving no lint. Ev-i
Drain from thew ater on .to buttered
toast and pour a white {sauce over‘
them
; . ... .. ...... ... . .
a—Vacantproperty can rip rented and
good tenant secured through Senti
cloths”
and the polishing rag.
.thc chamois is an excellent dusting
scloth, and for poisoning '"woodwork it
has no equal. Picture frames and
ery one who washeraindows knows; ten
the bother of using several differentimch mum, “m, a Hm” ...." ppm”-
(carom
$86185 for 110“” Plan“? from discarded] Prepared Expand/[y For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
defy eY’rczctical'
7(ome Drew lid/ting _
A BLOUSE THAT IS VERY LIKEABLE
A separate waist which any woman'
would like to wear more or less.
throughout the Winter is shown here.
it has I coll-l that may be worn high
in turn-over affect. high and straight,
or turned down to form a roll collar
low in the front. The most practical
blouses are. made of crops do Chine.
foulard silk and chiffon taffeta in plain
colors. but to relieve the plain effects
there are'dellghtful little. bits of em-
broidery that may be worked in color
on the revere collar or cuffs. i-or the
design shown here 2% yards of :16.
The chamois will wash the glass andrlmh material are required
The first step to take to make the
waist is to undorfacc the front edre of
front. Plate lll‘ldi‘rflit‘an about an
the Wet cloth, the 'dry clothgtlons and roll hull «111 small "‘11 per-
Wrung dry 1ioratlon- to form ruur Lin-P may be
Pictorial R111 low \1 1ist No. 0456 Sizes 34. 36, 38. 40. 42.
[14," if, .anu
inches iuwt
used for the underfucing and the ma-
terial cut away. The under-arm and
shoulder seams are next closed. if col-
lar is made of lace sew to neck edge as
notched. if a flare effect of the some
material, face before sewing to neck
edge. Turn hem in vest at notches and
adjust vest to position, bringing the
line of small “0” perforations in front
to line of small “0" perforations in vest,
double "oo" perforations even; tack
vest to position invisibly. Sew stand-
ing collar to neck edge as notched:
large "0" perforations indicate center—
frrmt. Gather lower edge of waist be—
tween doublc "T'l‘" perforations anil
“ ‘two Inches above. Adjust. stay to poji-
‘tlon under gathers. center-hacks even.
is
small “0 perforation at under—arm
seam and bring front edge to center-
front.
Next. gather the upper edge of the
sleeve. also the lower. between double
“TT” perforations. Sew deep cur! in
lower edges. noh'hes 11nd edges even.
drawing gathers to at. (.‘loso seam on
notched. leaving extension in cuff free;
turn under extension 1111 slot perfora—
tions. lap to small “11" perforations.
Face turn—over and sew to cuff an
notched, Sew slecw in armhole as
notched.
A peplum. either circular or gathered,
may. be. added to the waist. and the
lower edge finished with fur.
ii. is and "as
”a
looking glasses are improved by ltsi Try a Classified Ad For Best ReSUItS
it"s-:07 To ELECTRICAL WAVES.
question has been asked: “Does
a cause explosions?’ ,A well
. scientist" recently suggested
the explosion which wrecked the
ugh; atticship, the ulwat‘k, might
be due to the influence of
_ ‘- waves. The theory that
,3 causes explosions was put
on! some time ago by a French
ear. To prove his point. he
_ "iii an, "attention to the fact not the
. 1'- to _the Biitish steamer. the
rite. Which was burnt in file I1!-
.took place just on the Junction
Where the wireless saves from
'i “he,
move from fire and pour‘iu glasses. iserge gowns. and the heavier fabricaqrael Want Advertising. . , use.
\ ' 1.
I _ ,_ ..-. .9- ..., - . .
1..e Eit‘tei tower and Glace bay meet. theory is continued by He, iact that ‘1' ‘ ‘ '
mysterious mine explt>.111 ut bilda flying neur wilclcss stations “ad lam Trouble f ‘ N
Senghenydd also occurred on the (fill- move in an uneasy ag. 'taicd fashion. ' se 5 or a
don-Paris wireless line. as if their senses ’were under some and Emeled ‘0 Die 1
T _. ”' " “ltii tin civilised until 111 it til i
.he lrcnch engineer also polo s out strange influence ”an“ , “,an for Um Tm, 13.”th ‘
that the explosionwhich wreck-ed the - $1332; 3; £11003”ka lillgmluii‘l‘l:b fill-3m: —- or en — l 1915 TOURING, WIRE WHEELS ....... . . . . $450
111111212 effect on the mind, and he ‘1 . .11. . ” ‘ 11111111 ‘ “"11“" , . ‘ 1
JUDGES CANN°T EXCEED 3"" 11-‘e’"‘1i“‘.111$2i11".“‘“ii§.1.“."r'5..1‘"‘.ii’i.1i1 31‘: Now Occupied by the Unmd; 1914 TOURING .........>... ...... “ ............. $300
considers tliaf it is for this reason
.... collisions between ships have _ TUTES. l‘m ttn1c111enra.‘ciui111us Almutlve hua
_ . ) _ 2o.__ . been used and the re
greatly increased of recent years. HARTFORI ' Oct " Attorney in man supposed nopmgflfielriifiiém
2111‘
since at the junction of wireless wave
toutes. and it is said that the
less >0 aflccted the brains oi ships'
conunanders that in criticai'momenls
they. lost control ot'iheir vessels. This
j?. is on Salisbury plain. Wiltshir‘e.
«11111311111. mainly or a circle of vast
of these mishaps hate 111111.11
wire-
. courts as provided by the sfittftes.
. ' at his home there,dy
' suffered Tuesday
'3 destroyed the barns lind sheds on his
' place.
ff“ boilers Know Tliat ..
. ‘1diride as follows:
‘ {- 'ioicing. ,.
‘ 'England's Prehistoric structure Erotic
at.- 111 tion ;for 533000 to C.
General George E. lilnmau has given
to the superintendent of the Norwich
Hospital Tor ‘lnsane who has charge
of the newly opened State Farm for
inebriates, an opinion. to the effect
that Justices and police court Judges
cannot in makihg commitments to the
farm exceed th'e limitations of their
that the medicine is ltln
amount of good.l ilcud thing— a up:
“Gentlemen: in waste Key
vemlu-r 1908. with a we
dizzy spells. The doctor '31
li‘sver.
my "“0 as Mo on pronounc
0 consultationst "held
"in tau
:1, er“ gum tzit‘thv
c an or ct
fever had affected “my el.lunga‘zmdnm that my
case was hope]
months tnl llve.- hiyh musing” had tried
at and none did
most all a.“ in.
still.
me an no he asked mv husband it
0 him trying a proprietary
NORTH ensuroan FARMER DEAD {11:97:11. “m 111M231; 0115” 1111111111...
NEW HAVEN, Got. 22.4mm! G. bruary 25. 1909, “a ‘1", 111mm,;
dying several limos 'l‘oda
ierB Iand stronger ”3;“ ever?! am health
.. H. K BRILEY.
ism“ abbreviated: more on rcquut.)
ckman‘s Alter-alive hit-”been prov on by
many years' test tto be most efficacious
for severe Throat and Lung Afternoon.
Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma. Stubborn
Colds and in upbuiidina the aratem.
Contains no narcotics. ison h l ~
forming drugs. “Mk Miran? telligtg
Cooke, 11. North Branford farmer. died
esterday or burns
tiring a tire which
He was in his -Slst year.
PUZZLING PROBLEM.
A man in Missouri died leavihg 17 “1 ”WV “I" Wanna
ales and three sous. In his will he :Efimm‘fi’; i'h'M’fimGdfi": 11%...”-
disposed oi the mules as follows: One-
half to1tt1e eldest son, one-third to the s it)» Sale by The CliflordéPharnIaor'
.1'next. and material to the yonnséati » 11116 the Stillson‘PWeiijCOrporattom
The administrator who was to dis
1‘t1ibute the property drove a span of j ~ ..._..
Good Job Printing
mules out to the farm. but when" he
Be at Paper, Best Work, Best Prices
:Went to_ divide the 17 into halves,
.thirds and ninths he found it Was im
88 NORTH MAIN bTREET
PHONE 907
/
pzosaible with live mules; mules not
being very 11111111111112. he unhitched oneg
1.01 his own.«putting it with the other}
17. making 18. when he proceeded to
One—half. or nine, i
to the eldest; one- third. or six, to the g NORWALR
iinext son; and one- ninth, or No. to the‘ .
lyoungest. Adding up nine, 111:, two, .
‘he lound that it made 17. so he hitch:
:up his mule and went home re-
—-.. ,5,.--..~.. ....-.
--—- W
—g good ad. pays in the best paper
1.- . “’l" , ..
r
Enquire
Clifford Hotel
a”.
REDUCED PRICES
PATENT \iEDlCiNES.
. Stillson- Powell Corporation
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST'S.
‘i
Kodaks, ~Ca‘o'teraa. Films, Plates, Paper
I , Etc.
32 minimum street
South Norwaik. ,Conn.
‘ s
llave Just“ Purchased
11 11115611111111; of tools, jack-knives;
a'nd‘alarm clocks, which will be
‘sold at reducedprlees. 1'
See our window. display and
prices.
liorwallt Pawn Shop
‘JOB. ROSENFIELD', Prop.
40 Water at. .99-1:N¢Wl|'51 :connr,
s
‘ cranial-tense so1.o. ..
$33,000 at Auction. .
,Sionehenge. most ancient of British
megai thic monuments. has been sold
fl. is.
Cbubb, an Englishman. .
The monument; the remains of a
great prehistoric structure in England.
t'
,1
tones; nearly half 3;th n01? pros-
irate; 'rh‘irh bait them now pros-
'tvate. which orlgi 1/. supported hori-
rental r-‘ou1us.a1_1d several pairs of
More wines. and of several hairs Q;
lingo stop columns arranged:-
. inn. one of A
7 size and well triad ”sizes 115
.3
pFianuelettc Robes
; ‘- 11.1.7111... round neck‘ and long sleeves, at: l75¢
. Pink, blue and light grey stripe, with or without collars. ~
Trimmed with fancy braid of coresponding colors. Full
Children’s Flanneiette Robes, plain whim. pink and blue
tripod, With scum. trimmed with narrow braid: . .. 50¢,
$1 061
to splat
Electric Light and Water Co. 1
l
1
i
1
l
i
t
1913;-T0URING - $250
nos-.... .......
73 North Nlain St.
3.1 .BENEDICT ......
AGENT FOR REO AND DODGE BROS. CARS.
.1
1‘11
Continued Until October 23rd
Outing to a delay In opening our new store at wall and Flick gt,"
f
’ w? will continue to sell
..1
All Of Our Fine Furniture at
Bargain Prices
- ssrs A'No smote PIECES son svsav ROOfl N THE Hausa}
1 PROMPT neuvsav'ro ALLSURRQUNDING TOWNS...
1‘
\ \
‘,\
RAY {OND St SON
’FuiiERAL crisscross.
r “a
43 Main Street, 3 111911111116,
Norwalk Chronicler