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WAY, OCT. 25, 1915
tuition with
Raisin Bread
Place a pint or milk and a pint of
Water in a saucepan and bring to the
ailing point; cool until lukewarm.
filled add a cake of yeast. dissolved in
elf eupful of lukewarm water, add
W cupfuls of flour and a teaspoon-
ill of sugar. beat well and let stand
:lth flour enough to handle well,
{Bake 45 minutes.
Coffee Cake.
a:
pm! of sugar two beaten eggs,
V" nful of salt and a half cupfu
‘ of milk with three of four cupfuls o
flour to make a dough to knead. be
e again until light,
softened butter, sprinkle with suga
' tin simoderate oven.
on:
fill of, scalded milk when it is lukt
* Marin. beat well and add a yeast cal;
aoi'teped
Tea Rolls.
oLa oupful of melted butter,
tries When very light add a halt
into loaves and bake when the
ves‘ are more than double in bulk.
ilk two teaspoonfuls of sugar. :I
spread with
and ofnnamon, and when light bake
two cupfuls of flour to a cup
in a quarter of a cupi‘ul of
water? When well risen, add a fourth
a ten-
7
itablespooufuls of flour.
pot nut meats chopped fine. Spread the
imixture in a Iey thin layer on a well-
{greased tin and bake ten minutes or
Iuntil lightly broVI'.ned
i .-
l Oyster Pie.
Line a deep dish with good short
paste, prick it and bake till flaky and
well done. Prepare a quart of oysters
by draining them. then chopping fine.
Season with pepper and salt, then mix
with a sauce made of the oyster lI-
quor and a half" a cup of cream, stable-
:poonful of flour rubbed smooth with
ped parsley. Cover with pastry and
bake till brown.
Grape Marmalade.
Pick the grapes from the stems‘aud
stems from grapes Separate pulp from
skins. Put pulp in preserving kettle.
i
,. make the sponge take a cupful Heat to boiling point and cook slowly
m" at until seeds separate from pulp, thenI
yeast cake ssolved m a fourth rub through a hair sieve. Return to
of . mum“ at wafer, “‘0 (upfuls Dr‘kettle with skins, add an equal meas-
5 blers.
l
I
t
llave Just Purchased
~ large supply of tools, lackanives'
Ind alarm clocks, which will be
old at reduced prices.
“I: our window display find
prices. 'I
Norwallt Pawn ‘lhop‘
J05. ROSENFIELD, Prop.
40 Water St., So. Norwalk, Conn.
f
a.
e
Add a cupful.‘
‘SUGGESTIilNS liBillJl
and crown with daisies—yellow dais-I
les with yello“ centers. The design-
ier put it in his w,lndow and within!
three weeks these bats were copiedi
in machine embroidery and shown
3 everywhere l
One beautiful model is embroidered
“it All 0f DRESSING
Although taffeta silks can no longetl
claim the charm of novelty. they still on
remain undoubtedly the favorite fab- plumes coming from “ad" the brim
t- and falling over the hair in the back.
Any woman who embroiders could
easily get her milliner to mark off on
velvet the ehape of the pieces reinv—
ed for crown and brim and do her own
roidery, getting the milliner to
rice for afternoon frocks of the smar
er kind. Two effective gowns were
carrird rut in this silk.
One showed a new and very happy
combination of plain and check tat-
fetas. The full skirt was made in bluel curb
leaving in expense of_ such a hat had
like embroidery been done by the mil-
liner. Seventy- -iive dollars is the
price asked by the originator. The
hand- embroidered hats will never be-
come common.
lng bodice the check silk was court
pletttl b_I a tonic. of novel shape. car-
ried out in plain blue, taffetas and.
gracefully draped on either side. The;
waistcoat “as also of the plain blue'
silk, and at the waist there was a -
. .all-
blue silk belt finished with pleated‘ d“ 1““: ”mpg": °f “3 3:21? g: :m
rosettes. Tire throat and wrists were,0 a so er, an a very
ored hats.
outlined with kllted frills of ivory
white IIinon.
sailor hats of velvet. A blue velvet
formed of the deep 'flounces. each
flounce edged with a bar pleated
ruche of silk. The bodice ths made
in quite II new style and consisted
of a sleeveless bolero of shoe taffetas,
arranged with a pleated back and
Worn over a blouse" of peacock blue
spotted net, made up over green
nlrtou. and repeating the shot effect
seen ltt the silk itself. The waist belt ,
w,” of shot “gems was”). swathed Ittendattt upon the. rearing of clrIldrcn
and taught with at. cluster of green made furrrilio: feasibleI EIIer since the
velIct apples. The bodice. by thelnnsslng :1qu of one room log cabins
IIIII is further adorned IIith a col l iject P0V9Tl." home mun wearing
liar of finely knitted lace and sleeve; apparel and totnruon sense the family
It film to match. Ias been los ng Weight and Itunibcts
the front.
.——
INFORMATION WANTED.
Will some one please true a him in
”gar” to the whereabouts and :the
institution began to disappear a gen-
oration or so ago. just about the time
topén daisies and has two ostrich '
Soutache braid is being used on
welfare of the family? This honored:
that the dissipation of inconveniences
illlPlllllAlll Willis
All SHOULD lilltlll
Sand Bag for Sickroom.
One of the most convenient articles
to be used in a sickroom is a sand has
Get some clean. fine said, dry it thonl
oughly in a kettle on the stote. makei
a bag about 8 inches square of flam’
nel, fill with the dry sand, sew the!
opening carefully together, and cover!
1
'I
i
i
1
heat the bag quickly in the oven, or?
even on top of the. stove. The sandi
holds the heat a long time, and the;
bag can be tucked up to the back with-{
out hurting the invalid. if is a good:
plan to make two or three of the bagsI
and keep them ready for use.
I
This Saves Flour. l
Occasionally one will fail in making
dough in cool place and by adding a'
little lard, sour milk. salt and soda‘to
a part of the dough each time you?
can make several batches of excellenti
biscuits.
l
l
'. Pretty and inexpensiIe bedroomi
draperies can be made of percale
dimity and calico. f‘alico, dotted with’
small roses. makes extremely good-
looking covers for chair cushions”
stand covers, spreads, and windbwi
draperies. Any of these fabrics can
be purchased for from ten to fifteen,
cents a yard. (‘hccked ginghams, too.';
are effective and can .
.Lerronr
fill
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
son avsnrnu' WEAR. .
A white linen shirt waist that is so
pluin in its natural liucs that it lends
itself to almost any form of decoru-
lion and is most practical for general
Wear.
Waists undergo every imaginable
change, being-influenced largely these
days by the "period" modes. but there
is nothing more. serviceable for general
wcur than the plain shirt waist of
white linen. A practical model is ll-
lustrnted here, 2% yards 36-inch linen
beinglrequlred for its making. It may
have either long or short sleeves. but
Gary eY’mctICdl
flame. Drew/idling
stash}! of sugar. at teaspoonful of salt. a "m" m,“ ““1““ C00“ ”‘9 ”Ste“ i" and “Into theck and finished With a‘ “‘19 ”‘e h” “‘"WW‘I and “P“‘d the has with cotton or linen cloth-1 a well-made cuff is the fitting nccomd
.4 WO tnblespoonsfuls Of butter, two this for five minutes. Fill the 98.5er deep llt m Of plain blue taffetas SCEI- have something really refined. Chic This will prevent the sand from sift“ pa;:lmem for either}
. hel . " ' ' ‘ - ‘ I' e , 1 e woman who ears tlr ‘uttill‘: If
figs and a cupful of rai ins. knead 5 l and “p“m‘le “"1 fInely chop lloped along the top For the hecom- and individual, “0‘ to mentron th ing out, and will also enable you to a wax“ more than sh“ “minim “is”;
lng, realizing that if spoiled in the cut-
ting her material is wasted, will find
her difficulty solved by following the
cutting guide shown here. it. will be
noticed that on open width of the nm- I'
term! is used for the front, yoke and
plain sleeve. The stay is also laid on
the open width If pleats and tabs are
to be added sufficient room will be
found on the material after the ports
already numcd have been provided for
to get these additional features.
Now. a length of the linen that will
or Best well and let stand until The other model “as a graceful llt- _ li ht b d I d I, 0 d . i b k d n ,3
‘ ' l I to sou-_ 8 1'68 . 115193 of baking Ind ac ommo ate tie ac an co or I
light, or belief overnight, then add a, me Of sugar. and 000k 5‘0“” Mn, lie gown in peacock blue taffeta shot mm,“ shows Vandykes 0f “1“ ‘ throwin it aw“ u. lhl 1 l l folded and carefully smoothed out.
if f 1 t ed minutes, occasionally stirring ‘0 pro- with green The double sklrl was tache on the upper side of the brill! g y, y 3 pan n; Along the lengthwise fold the back la
cup I! 0 melt butte}; a half vent tprning. Put in stone jars or tum- ' 'with two feelers crossed smartly In these times of high»priced flour. Set; pluwd‘ and w me right of the back
the collro‘.
’l‘ltc yoke may be omitted entirely in
matting the waist, but it added the
model is changed into an ultra-smart
tailored effect. Since pleatslare Hts'
much in demand this season an up—
plied pleat with an abbreviated fob,
simply for the. sake of decoration, may
be stitched below the yoke on the
front of the waist. These little ferr-
tures give at very smart touch and look
well with separate skirts for travel‘rIg
or outing wurr. v
Tire colored lint-us and natural color
crrrsltcs rnultc up admirably into plain
tailored waists. Frequently a con-
trasting note is sounded in the thread
used for stitching the seams.
~—-- its recent complete withdrawal from be kept fresh}
The hand embroidered black velvet society has caused grave concern and "WP lOUHIlK- i
| . . I I '1 . . l
lll‘l which made Its appearance very among those who favor the further, \A “e“ “"d “W“ “3 to film“ the}.
WWW in "1,. season is not a pm.” iru- ‘counterpanes made of these materials
_ propagation of the species if the fam-' .
lllill‘lflllon. as some “O‘N‘S WOUld lend ily will klndlI come bath and re cs- is to cut the edge in deep scallops and?
it was originated in then bind in with a narrow coloredi
tnblish itself among the Int-c of then 'hi i ‘ ll ‘ i ,'
iM‘“ York by 9 Fifth “"9 “9 special- no questions will be asked and none 'Hpe “ cr ma L‘ l w” some tone of ‘ re.
. fabric if something heavier is de.
roomful of salt, two eggs, a grating
cf nutmeg, add two more cupfuls of
Justin: Knead well and let rise. in a
warm place. Shape into small rolls,
[put into a buttered pan and set to
Ilse, ‘well cmered. Bake in a hot Q\0n
15 minutes.
F. S. LYON
Good Job Printing
Best Paper, Best Work, Best Prices 3”" l0 believe
88 NORTH MAIN STREET
“2“ ,s‘ NORWALK . PHONE. 907' l_\ shop, llhou'l ill? mlddl 0f lune. answered _, Judge
‘ .. _._ ‘ .- ,.-. _ ____ f'l‘he designer (m "m know at the '~~_>'__“ ‘ Isircd for the semis and spreads urt-, ‘ .
Nut Cakes «I acant property can be rented aud‘lime whether it would take or not. bleached muslin decorated with strips‘ ._ Patented Aprllao, l907
WHO INDEED?
Beat two 03;» and st 'r into them a good tenant secured through Senti l First. of the models was a black vel- Who is better fitted to gather a c ‘0' ”‘9 flowered “‘“fi' “0“!“ "mm on, Pictorial Review WM“ .40 My, Sizes 3 3‘ II. .3 so 42 and“ inc 'l
cu lul of ii ht brown sugar and two nel Wa I run, I l l
D g m Ad‘ ertlslug "a ”“0” Shape embm'demd °“ hm“ of wild oats than a rake? . ”mm" subs “um . ' bust. Price. 15 cents. ~
~ ___‘ _..-... _ m” ..._ I j — 1 — — fl. , ._,
WWUL THREAT. . M T ””‘M """‘” ,.._, . "W'r ‘ “WW“ "“" ‘" _-.-.
Parson Johnson...“ ”In. lUllll‘lblltlQnI THE HABITS OF A PEST. I KISS ME QUICK AND GO. A TOUGH LOT. SPOILED HIS DINNER. I i
din morning will be 1"o tie purpose on! '_‘ 1 (Author \ot Known.) Them Inc probnb'y feII lItIInoI‘ists lCtlgtrt Bronson on leaning Quito
making up do deficit in Iour pastor‘s A Man Who Knows Wonderful Factsl'rhe other night, while I was spark- in England who can tell more funny: swore that he would newt again go’ se or ars
ulnn!‘ De choir will 11,,“ sing , and About Fm; I log stories than \\' l’eti Ridge. Some in South America 'l‘heI' re too easy, ..
“Win continue to gmg, until tie full! in the “interesting People Ilf‘lmll’ Sweet Harlina Spray, time ago III II public meeting he told going about their food down there,’ r
' wamouut am collectei.‘ 's—Puck illllllll of the American Magazine. up. The more IIII IIIIIspeI'd our love-talln 0f “ "1“" “ho one IlflY'VBniGH‘d a L0“ TBronson complained "1' m I101 hard ‘915 TOURING’ WIRE WHEELS " ' """" $400
.. __,_ g,.._.,,,. a mu... .qu 81...... 0, A F lug am who court. The IIIIIIIIIIIi-IIIII to sun. but they annoy me. Last 19:4 TOURING .................... $300
‘ . k iv ) ‘ l . v
. ALMOST ENOUGH. .t‘lrapmun. a southern Californiifii. \leo The more “'0 had m 533"; happened to “(new hint as a fellow 3 ”me I “ as in Quito 1 “0de at a lit. 1913 TOURING . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......... $250
_ did you collie out with your Knows how ,0 rid a whole community The old folks tutti the. little folks clubuutn. and 141mm“! invited him t0;ile hotel run by a half breed. 1 sex . . .
w , to" ‘0‘. files _ Following is an extract from ' We tlto’t were that in bed, Hill? a 8N" 0“ ”19 bench. The Vls'lorlcured a magnificent Chicago steak’ .
.1 ’won it n lthe an." 8 about him. We heard a footstep on the stairs, was delighted at the honor done hurt, from u“. steward of a New York BENF DICT 73 North Main St.
‘Gs'l damages?‘ | “Mr Chapman says that the bait is And what d'ye think 5118 33M? “nil “,3 hi?- 8“ down beside mamas“!- stenmer and conveyed it. ”patched in 0 South Norwalk ,
as e! I got (”mom e‘nough to pay a Ier) important part of fly traps for 0! “Kiss me quick. and go! my honey. 'trate he looked wonderingly round I“. u, n“, chef. I th- mg“; mo... of AGENT FOR RED AND DODGE BROS. EARS.
_ “1° ”0de court Ithat steak than 2‘. ‘ or an does of her
To cheat surprise and prying eyes. "i see van have a remarkably toughlteeih l rm. ”mm! me 0m, ”9,“!
Why’ki" me quick and 50!" ‘0‘ 0! customers to d9“! with lmereut of my existence when it was-
“ l ‘P°"““SI" he sold in surprise» to..the‘served for dinner that night. I btllh-'
magistrate. _ ed, shaved and dressed in honor of:
”Hugh!” "‘de the mugimrme".the event and told the waiter to‘
shaking his head to impose silence, bring on l“}' steak. It was delayed}
"1°89 are the lawyers. Wilhnt‘s the mottor?‘ l ronrcd at him 3
Kiss the quick and go!
ithis special feast must. be made more
as M'SETABLE lentic'ng than the odor from the. kitch-
. :' Ian. He has found that, although a
, . ’ {great variety of foods can' be used
enulDN T STAN” II; necesshtliy. the attractiveness of
ltrty bait varies with the season. A
Tm She w” Restored 'ood that drew thousands of dies at
Chorus
"Kiss me quick, and go! my honey.
Kiss me quick and go!
Tocheat surprise and prying eyes,
JUST“ A FEW DAYS MORE
0111‘ Big Remotml Sale ls
. dis me time of you will u . A ' l" _._._. . -
. Health by Ly E' h 1' Mg): interest Why' kiss mg quillk and go ’ ‘Why don't you hurry with that: .
Pinkham’sVegetable i cm in the least at. 0t.“ times. HEARD m A HOTEL steak'l' ‘ln '1 mom/em senor' the' ‘
‘ r H Compound. iFreSh mm“ in season ”.6 alwaysiSoon'afEBr that I gave my low l Hotel Guest-Al’hathsve you got, for it i s the! me ‘li is cohiin ‘ I V over
igood but in the early summer the .I moonlight promenade: ‘ seats. tonight? . “a 9' ‘0" ‘ ' ' 3‘ 05
1 There was an accident. senor. The .
Momma, N. Y. -“After my first !
flu” who born _I felt very miserable and
could not stand on
my feet. My sister-
in-law wished me to
try Lydia E. Pink- '
ham's Vegetable
Compound and my
nerves became firm,
appetite good, step
elastic, sndl lost.
that. weak, tired
feeling. That was
six years ago and I
have had three fino
thy children since. For female trou- \
” always take Lydia E. Pinkham a
Ticket Man—Here's a good one for
five dollars. ‘
Guest—Say! I meant a {sat in, a
theatre, not in the stock exchange.
..__.
Inly really satisfactory bolt is ground: At last we fetched up to the door.
latest sprinkled with formaldehyde to, Just where the old folks stayed:
lkeep it fresh. . :The clock struck twelve, her heart
M"m his study of the habits of flies: struck “’0-
Chapman has discovered one And peeping overhead
charactérlstlo’ which he believes not i :W a saw a nightoap raise the my}
only has enabled the fly to propagate And what d ye think she 3'“
‘0! Lines me quick, and go! my honey,
its species but also has saved the hu-I Kiss me quick and go!
man race from extinction by this' .To cheat surprise and prying eyes,
pest. He has learned that Iouug flies ’Why kiss me quick and go!
up to the end of the two- week period‘
during which ”‘93 “l" “9 9535 have One Sunday night we. sat together
no taste nor desire for any food but: Signing, side by side, -
the dalll‘iegt' and ,fil’eShefit they Canilust like two winter leaves of cab-
cooksdog, he stole the senor's steak
and it take the cook half of the hour‘
to run the mecserable dog down and.
tek the. ‘bifstel-t nwav from him.-—”'
Exchange. \
4.
Do Not Miss These Bargains in Fine
, Furniture
Big Reductions on Every Article in but
Entire Stock
A Personal inspection is Necessary to
,, Appreciate These Special Values
Conic In Any‘l'l‘ime‘ and Look Artiuntl
i
I
I
I
i
"I hear you’ ve been hunting‘i~ up
in Maine. DigLyou see any moose?"
“Yes, saw several vamoose after
i iired."—Washington Star. l
HER VlNDlCATlON. . .
He (annoyedi—lt‘s 8 o’clock and you
said you would be here at 6.
She—“Did I say 6? I thought I said 7.
STORE
“For Rent
‘!
ble Compound and "I .vo’r’ks I.” 0 find: but that at the. mid of ibis per- bage, .
’F‘fKngiggglllg’l/ltongc Agi“: iod their taste undergoes a complete in the sunshine tried. h U S‘ore open “‘8 Evenilll]
‘ " ' N~Y ' and radical change. By a Wise pro My heart with love was nigh to split, N°W Occupied by t e nit:
wanna, . . Electric Light and Water CO-d
vision of nature. they now desire only ,To ask her for to wed, ~
the kind of food that can be found in Said I “Shall I 5'0 for the what?"
refuse heaps, decaying matter, or oth- Md Whfil d'ye think she fiflld’
er places where instinct bids them lay 0! "Kiss me. quick, and go! my honey,
their eggs, I, Kiss me. quick and go! .
“When vou belt with stale Z’flsshfl t’l‘o cheat surprise and‘pryiug eyes,
'1’
ravs Mr Chapman, 'you fill your trapl . “ by. kiss me quick and go
success ofv’Lydia E. Pinkham’s
gable Compound, made from roots
be, is unparalleled. It may be
“with perfect confidence by women
More from displacements, inflata-~
fianmlceretlondumorsdrregularities,
pains, backache. bearing-down
g.llsntlency,ihdigestion,diuiness,r
Enquire
Clifford Hotel
cw Fall Coats
RAYMOND 8t SON
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
48 Main Street, ‘ . Norwnlk.
mos—“l-
nirvduprosmuou LydisE. Pink- with old [Les that in all probability! I ‘ __ ‘ , .
Vegetable Compoundls the stan- b Is laid their full quota of e r- t 1 %‘
-. .. gas and} “no you e or hunting and fish ' ‘
ngsrl‘fleégggril’l; those dis-l whose days are numbered. In the. be” ‘ n; HEADQUARTERS F R Glhs 3 98 t $25 I l'loTEL NEWLY RENOVATED.
m. pemIlsrtotheirseXsbouldE grm‘rmg of a campaign a number. of ‘41:... replied Mr. Flinf- RANGES Snoqoo 8.901 up- 0 CENTRA J08 DI SESSA DROP. f
-.. of ihesbilityof LydisE-
Vegetable Compound tore-
health by the many genuine
’ l testimonials We are con-
‘ publishing in the newspapers.
‘ special £00
I
traps should‘be halted this way, but gilt: want my wife does. > She puts '
as
' Corner Monroe and Chestnut Streets. South Not-walk: I
after 5")“ have 8.9? “‘9 “Veil?” 0' in most of the autumn hunting . ‘
Rooms b; any or week st resealable prices.
I’ Every rosin well ventilated; electric fields end no.
/
Norwalk Chronicler