a 4,.
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4v - any. 19.- u.u J-a.c.p.a.d o v,o,a,v v.&.-.‘“‘.‘
I
Sitcom
illll toll tlllllt
Potatoes and sweet potatoes should
lbe boiled in water till tender, mash-
led, and squeezed through cheesecloth
to rid the mass of lumps. Boil the
slrup to the soft-ball stage given
iabove, and set aside to cool slightly.
”my sir! loves to 111.839 her own' Beat the mashed potato/till light’ami
6.5 and is happy to find a new feathery and leave where it will keep
’that is inexpensive and good, hot. When the slrup ,.lras cooled
N, _ - Are’wme that girls cr boys may enough to make it slightly stiff beat
M1 .131“: it with an egg beater till it’is creamy,
W every neighborhood has its then add, the potato, 1 cup of potato
herb roots and barks that chil- to a cup of the slrup and beat all to-
, {and of chewing. These may gather for 5 minutes.
”tidied and kept indefinitely for
on snow and ice make the goth.
) of fresh bark and roots lmpossl.
we The roots and barks should be
Wn‘lnto inch lengths thin enough
cook tender.
Put. a pound of cinnamon bark, sas-
gfns, or any other bark you may
have into ii‘granite basin and boil till
lender. ‘Drain en‘s clean cloth'tied
pro}; at wide-mouthed dish till dry.
drive ready a slrup made by boiling
l
This paste can be molded into any
form desired. and the. result will be
a delicious candy that is pure and
cheap. on may wrap a candied cherry
in a piece of the paste, add nuts to
some, and coat others with chocolate.
if you are good at molding animals
or flowers from the paste they are
very cunning—-white mice coated with
pink icing-with chocolate eyes: brown.
coated chocolate mice; little chicks
n.3, gay-.4 .4— :4:«« aw.” gasses-er warms .fi W thFaG-IW
.— 9...;- :1wa ..- l. w
A "M“ www.mw
0M E
>6'vrao- -
v.-...-,' at a x o- y c 1.-
.“ 1’
- ‘ 0.-
l‘sUltlslllls lBlllll
lflt All or tissue
Yellow. Frocks.
One of the most charming of the
new frocks in cotton voile is a soft
and decorated with a black and white
checked silk sash. This is worn by a
fair-haired girl, and a hat of white
chip, wrealhed with white and yellow
daisies completes the costume. An—
other yellow frock in the wardrobe of
the same girl is a maize-tinted crepe
de chine, the legborn hat that is gen-
erally worn with it being covered with
silk roses toning from maize to scar-
let.
Any woman may have handsome
4’
‘— w~§~¢ a.“
s
3‘?
yellow tone dotted in black and white,
‘.
are. “‘1'
_ Uni”-
&.vt-.‘ ' v c
D
.
A.
5.1
a'-’ . I
.-
11
-\ \-'«‘\-
.r
not limits}
ill SHOULD lil0ll
’n‘- and!" arrfi "-_‘_/- ’n"lu
lg...nsu.- -\‘ ‘.‘~,u-. ~U~
i
t
l
of line white material which are often
thrown on the batgain table in short
lengths. Exquisite fabrics may often
be obtained in this way for a mere
song, which will work up beautifully
with the addition of a little lace and;
ribbons. l .
The half-worn ball dress may often% D Hemmlng be" “M"-
be converted into a dainty petticoat, raw thread at either end and cut
with a little delicate patching any“? straightacross. Turn the hem through
gihe narrow hemmer of an untlireaded
lsewing. machine. This makes an nar.
. . {rower and more even lien} than can
Th" ”99"9" Y°‘"‘t be turned by hand. The dlfllculty of
___.,-_-.... "I" idrannE a thread from linen is much
First make a straight, narrow slip; lessened if a piece of castile or other
of very pale blue pussy willow taffeta, hard white soap is first rubbed care-
with a tiny, bebe waist gathered intoj fully over the threads.
,2i belt just under the bust, and ribbon:
‘straps across the shoulders to hold
:up the little gathered waist. Attach a,
{tunic of pale blue chiffon to this sup,“
'about at the hips, and drop over it?
2 inforcing.
_——~—
You Can Make
Baking Powder and Soda.
When using a recipe in which soda
is called for. i use ioneb‘alf soda and
lone—half baking powder, sifting both
“
.1.
R TME N ‘
lingerie if she will save all the term a second tunic from the high belt.‘
nants of hall‘WOI'n lingerie dreSBeS.!Slasli each tunic up at the front in“
sliirlwaists and odds and ends of em-‘ja deep point and edge both
broidery, insertion and lace. She may5 witli lace insertion.
tunics:
through the flour.
. will never get too much soda and will
in this way you
a pound of sugar in ‘4 pint of water
tilflt will form a softball when anon
139d” into cold water. into this slrup
run part of the barkzand let it boil
. minutes, skim out onto a clean but-
"ter‘ed platter and separate" the pieces.
placing more bark in the slrup "to
‘boll‘ntlll all is done. Then set ' the
rkgway to dry, and wrap iii waxed
per. The very last batch that is
ill-:lnto the slrup should be poured,
iron and all, on a platter and left to
i. when it "may be cut into squares
d eaten at once.
Cherries may be candied in the
same way. also small ripe or green
gear tomatoes, slices of near, citron,
rid sweet or Irish potatoes.
. Boil the cherries, stems and all, in
the slrup and drain over a line sirvo,
over night. Boil the. slrup 10 minutes
9 next day and add the cherries
.rgainr boil 5 minutes, drain, and lay
theoherries on waxed paper for sev-
"fl days to dry. Keep covered with
. cheesecloth to keep off dirt.
{11,2119 tomatoes and slices of fruit
Ilionld be. treated the same way. in
‘eaohcase the last Ofvt‘lt‘ slrup may he
i dever a little of the fruit to cool
a d be eaten at once. The dried
fr") s wrapped in waxed paper keep
in months.
l
a
l‘
t
l
l
l
t
(
iced with yellow icing, and many more
:hat you may think 'of.
into cakes the size of a fig. Not many
people will know they are not candy
and the same tiny yellow seeds.
\
boiled like the roots and bark and ayl~
‘lc dried and eaten.
When dried it is as good as candied
citron,
way.
prepare the dish, wash the tomatoesi
cream.
also save the good parts of halt-worn
waists and evening gowns, of delicate
shades. One lady had a drawer full
of exquisite underclollllng made from
the latter.
Ground cherries may be boiled in
he slrup the same as the tomatoes,
nd when ready for drying pressed
A combination of drawers and waist
was made of two broad lace tiounces
pieced together and laid on the pat-
igs, for 1hey have the same flavor
Lemon and Orange peel may'be
neck and shouldcrs, ribbons run '11!
or draining candied in ”I? slrup, to and-narrow Valciiciennes lace used as
, ail-over embroidery
The green part of watermelon next
lie rind may be cut lllld‘ndll cubes,
)Ollt’ll lill clear. drained. and boiled in
he slrup twice, as given for tomatoes.
‘ kind for any other purpOsc. Lace that
“ ”‘9 some» slightly worn may he darned
._‘
which is made
W“
Green tomatoes can be served as a.lilsertlon or plain sheer material fol
a dainty garment.
must be nicely laundered before be
ing used.
it is always well to lay in a suppi
lessen, and make a really delightful:
i
.‘lliillge from the ordinary routine. Tot
colors the stem and cut in halving
‘n: them in a pudding dish, with incl“f “3’70“ Val “*0“ by “W piece dig?“
a
Add it little water and cook slow~ib0“8ht in [the slime “"‘Y- .Thun,‘th.
,. it: H", 0”.” until tellder. (loukllnnterial is always at band to ‘llnisn
it ride down. and springlc with Bug-""3 a 53‘9- Bab-"Mm“ my
._. an“... vcry cold with whipppuhllpse dainty garmcnls.
tern. When made up fresh about the
frock-will make a handsome com-
binatlon. Caulisoles may be contrived
of all sorts of dainty odds and ends,
of which there are not enough of one
by
illt' taireful needle wolilan. then shir-
red in between ribbons or bonds or
All old materliilsl
it is well, too. to pick up remnantsI
alwa obt i ,
Theupper tunic . ya , a n good results
will fall below the hip in [front and‘
almost. to the knees at back: the low-g
er tunic will hang at. the back. butt
slop‘ up to reveal the feet in front.:
Tie a Batch of peach pink satin l'lbbonith? ends of their comforters. I have
against the Iacedcdged upper lum'clldund it a good idea to put these 18-
where the apex of the slope comes in'lllCh ”01801013 on the ends Of my 811‘
from, Now make a klmpnp’flllfllled wool blankets. These are easily re-
coat of net-top lace with thp bdfder moved and washed when soiled, thus
at the bottom. This is to fall slxsnving much laundering of the blank-
lnclies below the satin boil over insets. ’ '
upper tunic of blue anthem; Edge the}
V neck in the lace tunic or coa‘tiwitli‘!
lace insertion and trim, the very littlo‘.
bows of pink ribbon will make llieé
lace tunic gay and charmingly in
’keeping with the skirt.
Facing Blankets.
.‘liaily.people face with cheese cloth
or some other light washable material
Lumpy Salt.
Put a few grains of rice ln‘lh? suit
shaker with the sale; they will break
up the lumps. This is much better
. Jillian using cornstarch. for the rice
1grains will not shake out with the
salt.
—‘-v--
A Word On Hail.
l flats are fascinating in their quaint-Ki
:liess this season: the crown on most: Iron Rust.
'.of them is‘of a necessity high, with. What i supposed was a ruined bed-
narrow frlnl, stiff but slightly droop-‘spread, for it was literally covered
his, after the manner "of the Dlrcc- with-y iron rust from some unknown
tolre period. The wider hrlmmed hats source. was made as good as new by
often form a poque in front, and now following aneiglibor's advice. She
and their a small ostrich tip or two told‘metd-nllpiy wash boiler with cold
nestles against the hair. Some or the water and cram of tartar, a rounding
blah crowned hats lmv a softening teaspoon {of cream of tartar to each
trill of lane of maline f llng‘over the bucket of water. 1,9: come to a boil'
8088 01' the brim; this. hOWFVfl'. has and then hang in the sun. l didgit and
nothing of the bizarre in effect. every trace of the rust disappeared.
/
~,-~.-o-va 03‘,
o a A, e.‘ 5'
-Va‘fl";
_ --
Jv "iz 't'a’gw-r/“lu, a" a a at-
\‘Iu ~‘\‘\fl\‘~.‘\ ‘\‘\‘.s‘~.‘t
to
-\
m
Gary ,ovf’rdctical ,
7(ome Drew/”(along
Qua/2r t
I
Prepared Erpm'ally Fa; 'l'lzz'r Newspaper
by Pictorial Review ..
SKIRT MUST HAVE FLARE.
taffeta and puts especial? emphasis on.
the time effect.
E
There is a \t‘t‘ll—tltd‘vio]lg'tl l‘t-vnltl
against the clinging skirt. .-\ll of the:
new models show a decided lllll‘c. es—
pecially below the hips. The circular:
modt-l shown how is made of chiffon.
taffeta 379 yards 36 inches wide be—
ing required for averagc size.
The skirt proper is cut on a. fold of
material. but because of the extra
width it is necessary to lay the pat—
tern for the piccini: on an open width
of the goods. The front of the yoke
rests on the fold, to the left of tho
skirt, while the back is arranged on
the upcn material with the placing.
After cutting the yokca are Joined
as notched, after which the lower edge
is turned under on slot perforations so
that tho yoke can be lapped on to thc
skirt section to small “0" perforations.
Too much stress cannot be placed on
the necessity of having thie notches,
the center-fronts and back edges even.
The stitching should be done about
11,; inches from the folded edge, For
the last touches close the back seam
from large “1’" perforation in skirt
. section to lower edge and finish edges
“born for placket.
Tile belting used should be about
inchcs wide and is stitched to po:«i-)
lion uiidcriieatll the upper edge of ille‘
skirt to give it support.
if one yields to the temptation to add!
, a touch of d- corniioii to the skirt tilts-so,l
Fashionable circular skirt with is nothing tllllt could be used more (4-,
three-piece yoke. it is made of t'hil‘fnn fectivcly than braid.
ctrrn
:.\ . \.
.\\\‘: \1 “
t \\ ‘
. V K
r)
a
AP '
0F 56 INCH Alfiflfltemmfili‘ln I”
MATERIAL ODE M“
Pictorial Review Skirt No. 6273. Sizes 22,
AUTOMOBILES lN AMERlCAN EX.
PORT TRADE, FISCAL YEAR 1915.
WASHINGTON, D. Oct. 223.“. i»
an automobile nianul’acturei-s dou~
their sales abroad lost your, lllt’il',‘
[ports of aulOn't-llilQS‘ and pa}:
£15; baring aggreg. ct’. :orcr $74,000,;
09' against $33,00t1,l}{7ltlil ammonium“ ’
in 1904, and sltvlilttltlo in me, um
, .. year of rec-0:3. The gains were
filo-st pronounced in the second lialt‘
‘ the fiscal yea: and if the recnsd
. o by July is maintained until the
did of Dwember. which seems probab-
‘ly from present indications, the total,
airports of automobiles in the calen ar
llitrtsof the world are buying Alii- ‘
firifinflmotor trucks and passenger all-i
sealed in the year‘s sales.
, .. ' rucksarefbelng sold most
tifiely‘i n'gland, France and Bus-
‘ln-ZGreece, Denmark, Sweden. and
' . a sales have also reached unpar-
leled proportions. lncre‘dlled sales
kewise being made in many Couh-‘
its: removed" from the war zone,
finding Canada, Cuba. Central~Arn-_
Java, Australia, British. South
‘ sound in our own territories of
Porto Rico, and Alaska.
ghoyear’s exports ’of passenger au-
.' ilésriwere slightly less than those
$31914. Large-gains in exports to the
Kingdom, Asiatic Russia, Cuba;
cs,»'Britlsh Guiana, Venezuela, and
‘ tlah East African-ere more than off-
Wt by.7nume:'ons decreases ogcuring
where. notably France, Germany,
. various countries in Europe, $0.
im obiles, about 80 different countries5 ‘
1floured Americ, the Britisn West ln-.
l
“KING POWDER
Anéoluroér euro ;
l
nun: may 1:an or ram-m
i
p .
consumes CAR'ON FIRE. .»
' A small Saxon runabout owned and
driven‘by Joseph Morey, of Green-
wich,_was burned late Sunday .after-
noon, when the gasoline tank caught
fire at tWestpol-t.‘ Mr. )icVe-y left the
note» running in the car while he‘ illl-
ed the tank with gasoline at n. c.
Nash’s garage, and the overflowing
{gasoline _ca_ught~fi:‘c fromfi’a‘spark on
the dashboard switch.
The difference between the low and ,-
soon crept'towards the opening in the
tank. f Meanwhile, ‘ Mr. . McVay had ob-
tamed. a fire extinguisher from Mr.
Nash, ~and,‘— standing {gland distance
away, to avoid injury in case, the
llollidrexploded, played the stream on
the flames. j’a'nd soon extinguished
the'm.‘ ‘All the electric 'w‘lres f titers
turned 'off thé‘hi'notorand the '« glass
windshield wasrbadly cracked, but, at:
ter some repairing, the “were 1- was
HARTFORD, Oct.
Highway Department . has
lnons concrete pavement in North H
for Topeka specifications. The co
tract is awarded
Company. which bid 74 cents "for
partly to the Lanebo'mpany, which b
70' cents for a two-inch top.
a~t.wvo‘-liicliitop, were high bidders.
The cost. of building the road, und
the low bid,“ is $28,000.
was 535.512. ’ _
The dicerence, between
the high bidlls $12,§72; _. ,
' wlnoLss rinse
31.00.04 ’
, woman:
:1 ‘MlDDLETGW-Nvi oat. alt—cum
I
" {which at times laid me up entirely. I
SOME DIFFERENCE lN ROAD BIDS
Edi—The State
awarded
contracts for 20,800 yards of‘ bitum-
izen. There were six bidders, one for ‘
Warrenitc, one for Amieslte and four
the Union Paving
two-inch bituminous concrete top,.and ' ' “
- .Warren Bros. who‘ssked 81.1416:
The high bid -
the low and
~TA|LOR SAYS, "MOST DELIGHT-
Tllc plain willl llNVtil" loses its FUL."
charm, and there are in the mar- Most tailors suffer from constipa-
kct today a great variety of Jan tlon. G. W. Roberson. Wichita Falls,
alicsc grass cloths and other papers'Tes., says: "i find Foley Cathartic
of plain effect. With these may be Tablets the moat delightful, cleansing
used figured relrcls and linens inlcathlirtic l have ever taken." They
lurgc dashing designs. showing great! keep the stomach sweet and liver ac-
birds, flowers and trees. The linens -live, and drive away billousness, mout-
Wiilatcli tlle' vclvels in color and de- lug. headache, dullness and other re-
sign so that it is possible to " use " suits Of clogged bowels.
.the velvet tor hangings and. per- SOId everywhere. ,.
hope. for a couch cover and the .._ _ \7
' l
P. S. Ll ON
linen for the chair coverings. Black
(land. lib "rintlra
Home Beauty.
grounded ohintzes, cretonncs and
velvets with brilliant floral designs
are more popular than those with“
lighter grounds. There. are also
drapery silks in black grounds. ,with
gray, putty colored or silver stripes,
which really resemble dress mater-
ss NORTH MAIN STREET
3. MonWALK
W
Best Paper. Best Work, Best Prices
PHONE 907
2‘, 30. 28, so and 8: inches
waist. Price. 15 coins. ‘
Used-nu c...
1915 TOURING, WIRE WHEELS .......... $450
1914 TOURING ........ . ............... $300
19:3 TOURING ' $250
73 North Main St.
8.! ;BENEDICT
AGENT FOR REO AND DODGE BROS. CARS.
l ;
i
: Specialsilitlle Clearante Sales
t
l
‘g—r'm ..-_ ..
ials more than drapery fabrics.
—-
~PREACHER WASLAID UP.
Rev. C. M. Knighten, Havanns. Fla,
_ writ‘esi‘PFor three months I suffered
l intense pain in the'kidneys and back
have Just Purebasetl
a large supply of tools. jack-knives
and alarmclocks, which will be
sold ”at reduced price).
See our window display and
prion. ' ”" '
Norwalll Pawn Shop
408. ROSENFIELD, Prop.
40 ‘Water St, E0. Norwalk, Conn.
inset! 1 1-2 bottles of Foley Kidney
lPills and all the pain disappeared. i
feel as if zolyellrs hadibeen added to
my‘life." Relieves rheumatism. back-
ache. sore muscles. at! joints.
Sold é‘veryivlioro.
a.
, ~ .leis‘ and tails Front All Departments
' ‘ ‘Al Just—‘tlile—ilali Price ' ’ '
o
W edneday, .ald _T"“’Sd“l 9“" “
1
’ STORE ~-
.N' EorRent' ,.
’ Electric 5
.
Cl
1,.
a
ld
Lighgjand Wadi-59p.
‘Enquire " ~ '3.
lilftll'tl’flntelt.
or.’
“/
gallnounn'rsas "son; oils]
GS
“pied by the United
' militant-ones units tray , ‘
.5..-
a."
, turdayl-fflm._ oils
the ,eishth, inning. ,.
, ; . '.eré-'-And§“wiiiéli
Boston mils tilt." '
j..¥vl-:_+‘ may. want. Til-.VQTEe
miss Min, (stoprlnswitb lilac-alts
rain from or Transcript baseballhbosrd.
it. Stevenson ble’adedflguilty yesterday.
in his; slipknot: court.“ lc‘ an. attempt
to'\swilit‘le F. L.»_.Ca_'ulkins, a local gap,
age owner. of $2,000. last June. and
was itined ~.31;000. Hire ‘
George? Barnes ‘
to tone , tinnitus
' ‘ RANGES. 511.9619 silage. ; L
? ‘Seliw Lighting-showers. $et“
our stock before buying.
-G.9§.H°t£¥m Ranch 1 . ’1'!“
{
J'
Watchtlicglliiidows For fSliliiplc 7' '
Bargainss " '
Z ' i . ' f-FUNERAL niRECTORs.
43 Main Street, . ' ‘ l I
It a
I
Norwalk.
\,,
-. .__. .....-..-..—.
ENTRAL HQPEEL south nominal
N sw LY - RENOVATED.-
J03. m 'ssssA slide.
3.
,ltbbius by any or «businessman prices. .
' room wellientilst’edmgiootrln lights and an. - _
'» . _ i,-_;_ . 4 it. ..
.‘..
Norwalk Chronicler