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_ '
-in alternate layers of cucumbers ano'
€‘spices. For the spices mix together
“/2 pound white ‘mustard seed, 1A;
lpound auspice. pound clovespl
5;, f0“ 0 mM‘Ncounce each of' cinnamon and acacid
—"— Ebuds, 9 ounces celery seed. Take 4!
‘ I “lithe“. green tomatoes on‘or 5 pounds brown sugaryhcaid with:
It are good. Slice the tomatoes, vinegar. and pour over the pickles.
tier peeling them. and simmer them Put a layer of grape leaves on
7 just enough stock to keep them and put on a weight, keeping ever-
;fi‘m burning. When they are tender. thing covered with vinegar. These
two tablespoonfuls of butter and taste hike boughten pickles.
'ee tablespoonfuls of cream. Sea- Another green tomatoe dessert
u with salt and pepper to taste. and a pie. Some persons think it an ad-
r on slices of hot toast. mirable substitute for mince pie. To
. , I J——- . make it, was four pounds of firm.
moon tomatoe jam is worth mak- green tomatm . and add a pound and;
3- T0 eight pounds of the tom. a half of sugar and a teacupful of mo-‘
Mada the juice of four lemons, iassess. Simmer for three of four
9 ounces of green ginger, and bolt hours, until rich and thick, and pour
@fll‘knder. Then add seven pounds into two pie plates, lined with gooul
‘3' Iugar and continue boiling until crust. Add two or three slices OI.
iflmll'ed. Remove’the ginger and lemon peel to each pie, cover with
duck the jam into jars in the usual crust and bake. This pie makes a
Hugs” ‘ variety at a time of year when there
‘1 are not malty available fruits for
pies.
is
. ‘R’hia is a good recipe for green to
mtg, pickle, which delicious w.‘
fish, with cold meats and with many
sort of hot meats. Slice the tomatoes
_ and put them in layers, with salt be-
tween. in a stone crock. Let them
stand for twelve hours. Rinse and
up: and to each five pounds of the
tomato add two cupfuls of brown
Sugar. a teaspoonful of thin sliced on-
iond, two green peppers chopped
film. one teaspoonful of cloves and
”genome measure of pepper corns,
V, at! a stick of cinnamon, a quarter)
'ofj't‘a teaspoont‘ul of cayenne pepper
and a quart of vinegar and simmer.
o
_..__...
7110 bottoms of chair legs will prevent
the wood from scratching the varnish-
ed floor. Glue the felt to the bottom
of the legs. A small flat headed tack.
if deeply imbeddcd in the felt, will al-
slat in holding it in place, though the
tack must not touch the floor. There
~rc small rubber caps which are cor-
rugated and can be purchased at furni~
turc stores for the same purpose.
Sweet Fruit Salad.
Three ripe yellow pears. one bunch
.of white grapes, one blood orange,
two red bananas, one glass of mara-
schino cordial, or the same quantity
of rum. and sugar to taste. Peel thel
pears and quarter them, taking out;
seeds; seed the grapes, peel and “100'
'the bananas. andccut the orange in,
slices through the skin. dividing the
slices then or leaving them whole.
Put all the fruit together and sugar
it liberally, then put it away on the‘
ice: when ready to serve, put. on’tlto,“
Spiced Cucumber Pickles.
‘ take a. half bushel of small cucum-
bers about half as king as your finger,
wash and pack in a stone Jar. Make
. 11 firms by taking 1 cup oi' salt to
every gallon of water, boil. and pour
over the pickles until well covered.
Train this liquid off every morning
for seven mornings changing the
brine once in this time. Each morn-
ing, boil it. skim. and pour over tho
' tubers againaalways pouring it.
n oiling hot. _ ' ,
e eighth morning scald,,weakl a glass bowl and the red orange allccl
‘_ agar enough to cover. and pour on are left whole the effect will be very
latter draining off the brine. The ornamental.
gnlfit‘h morning drain off this vinegar
constitution
time the only really smart and elegant
wp handkerchief is made of a very fine
linen, in white or any delicate color.
it is hemmed by hand, the item not.
mo‘re than an eighth of an inch wide,
in the corner of which is embroidered
the monogram or crest, in color 5'.-
planu.ng her Christmas work. will find
‘her time well spent in making some of
A number of the handkerchiefs have a'
Small pieces of felt used to cover ‘
handkerchief.
liquor used. if this salad is served 111'th finished in various ways.
[Another pretty and decorative VI!
of finishing the handmade handker-
chief is to roll the edge and overcast
it with a colored cotton, going back
over this overeating and reversing
the proceis so that the. second stitch-
es cross the first ones. There is also
it plain buttonhole edge that may be
done in colors or a buttonholing that
is being much used for centerpieces.
where. instead of each stitch follow-
ing the other in even procession.
about four or five buttonhole stitches
radiate from one point to the edge.
forming something very like' a shell
crochet.
i
l
l
r
l
llll lilii DRESSING
The very newest and at the same
white, preferably white.
The farsighted girl, who is already
Worn with transparent gowns these‘
pieces of lingerie are very eflectlve
if you want to be. up to the minuté‘ ”id they have an added "31119)“ this
make. some of them oi line voile. Ithey “'1“ give work to many little
One style of handkerchief is of Banal-seamstress“ who in (h?- TPCPH‘ days
pale pink voile and is bound with uiwhen few or w'underclothes were
narrow white hem. Blue, lavender and worn, Were in danger‘.of starting to
green voiles are used in the same way. death.
in fact. it isn‘t one petticoat now.
it Is two-an under one, Worn for
- modesty, an upper one for beauty.
The under petticoat may he as low
of price as its purchaser pleases, for
its only purpose is to present a plain
and opaque surface to any enterprls-i
ing ray of light which happens alongl
Indeed. one of those popular for wear}
with thin gowns is made of pique and
is finished off at the bottom with a
shaped flounce. with a scalloped edge.
ing” will appreciate a half dozen-tine This 50" may be had for a price as‘
linen handkerchiefa showing a little‘iow as $1.38} launders well. wears:
red machine ready to run about the-W6“. and in fllioselhfl‘ COHVI‘MFM. $0
hemstitched edge, but securety am there is little trouble about it. It is
broidered'ln place! Or what nicer‘the outer petticoat that causes the.
Kill for the girl who has sccret nar.x._untying of the purse strings. This is
erlng after football than a hunky em-Qmfldfi 0f some sheer material like. on
broidcred with the symbols of the Sandie or Georgette crepe and is frilly
game. which she may flaunt during 10 the last degree-
innings? - ! An abundance of tiny ‘l‘utl’les each
The making of these very attractive: lace-edged, or oldtashioned putts. or
little accessories might very “emf tucks. or all of these are used to orna‘
prove a hobby in itself, as they omir‘ment it. As for ribbon! it is used
such possibilities for most original 99‘ this garment by the yard. Tito
gifts and favors. .-\ yard of handker- casings through which it is run an
chief linen one yard wide will make often placed longitudinally so that
nine twelwo-inch subarea. which may there are *1 “"163 Of “5‘“? 0‘ ribbon
if you from the knee to the hem.
are brave."scallop the. edge in Small Just when we thought we had rid
scallops and colored cotton. if time OHTSGIWH 01' ”1‘" Without {01' 8000
is a consideration apply a very narrow and all. here it comes again, more
separate hem of a colored linen and pushing. more voluminous. more 9!-
these prctt y handkerchlets this fall.
very wide border of white. around a
solid portion of color.
Golfing. tennis. riding, dancing,
walking. photography, butterfly chaa'
lug. wild flower collecting. crocheting.
embroidery, swimming, dogsf chafing
dish suppers music—any possible hob
by may have its symbol embroidered
in colors in the corner of the newest
‘Just think how the
girl who is “simply wild about auto-
thing to use for stirring graham or
corn meal mush in order to prevent it
lumping.
usual raisins.
er.
can secure from any hardware or five
\ All SHOULD uhj
._..__. ______ .
l
Mush Help.
A wire potato masher is the best
Variety of Bread Pudding.
Try adding half a dozen sweet ap‘
pies pared and cut in small bits to
your bread pudding in place of the
Darning Hint.
When daruing. run the thread
around the hole first. drawing the hole
up until the edges lie flat on the darn-
The hole, will seem much smaller
and the ann can be made more satis-
tactoril-y.
'.
Jelly Preu.
l'l‘he usual bread toaster, which you
and tencent store, makes an excel”
lent fruit juice extractor. While the
bag containing the cooked fruit is
hanging from a secure support. place.
between the toaster and gently
squeeze, catching the Juice in a dish
underneath. This saves the hands.
The annual coat of oil not only
prolongs the life of willow and ,canu
furniture, but it keeps it from be-
coming so dry that tiny spintcrs
stick out.
There are not many of us who.
have to plan the expenditure of our!
incomes down to the last cent. Most
of us have a certain amount _ of
money that can be spent for pleas‘
urevthat can be spent, it you will,s
extravagantly. And the extrava-
gances this money pays for. if they
are wisely chosvn, are really in the
nature of an economy. '
l
Filling Nail Holel.
Old nitil holes in wood may be filled
tip by mixing sawdust with glue/until
it is as thick as paste. Pres»; into the
hole and it will become as hard as the
i
&?rdeiicalw;
l
6&13/
flame Drew/taking
\ .Cefronr
III
Prepared Especia/[y For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
NEW SKIRT, WITH sum Hurst
pleats. It closes at. one side under I.
side pleat.
Pieats always changi- the plain effect.
of a separate shirt and are invariably
becoming. This three-pit e model
metts all of the fashionable demands
hot-nose it lends itself to development
in the smart materials. is of conven-
ient length and proper width. It closes
at the left side, under u'pleat. Tho
plain belt adds to the trim effect of the
skirt. but this may be entirely trans-
formed by the addition of a bit of can-I
broidcry or braiding. For -medium
size the skirt requires 2% yards bl-
lncli material. 7
if one has never had any previous ex- .
pericnce with cutting out a. skirt there
is surely nothing about this model toi
cause! misgivings. The first step is to|
carefully fold the material; then place i
into position first the back gore or the '
skirt. The. front edge of», the pattern
will rest along the selvage of the ma-
terial and the side edge on the fold. it
will be. necessary to piece the sides to
give the required width, so the piecing‘
is placed opposite the front gore and
just before the belt. The front gorc is
laid on a lengthwise fold of the goods. ’
if desired shorter than shown in tho
illustration out off the. lower edges if
the gorcs on single or double "00" ptr-
rotations.
Fur is so fashionable this your that
it is necdless to suggest it as a finish
the popular three-piece effect is fill‘ tln- bottom of the skirt in the event
skirt of plain cloth. with side of further trimming being desired,
' 64.29 Patented April 30. m7
Z7
W
W
..: .rv-al~VI-MI’
4%
In
this
~t.
.3 . : 11-1
rdt’o‘br 54 men MATERlRLWlTHOUT NAP
6 pack the pickles in a jar. putting A good adv. pay. in the but page?“ l‘rlther stitch it by hand or by machine. pensive than ever. wood itself. _ Pictorlanevlew shirt .\'o. «3439. Sizes 22, 24, 26, 28. 30. 32. 34. 3s and
w ‘ ml ”when Waist. Price, in cents. —-k
‘ - .. » —— ._ .- —- ._..- ‘ __ -_ -_____ r ....-,,.- . ‘___~_fi“__.___ ..-. ....-..- _- ’__7 . _ _> .. .. .. > —--
EACH COMPROMlSE m chl . ALL cor THEiR MONEY. 'WARE OF BAD seooxs ON HAL. OLD AGE PATHOS. ‘ WHAT IT LEFT. _ , ,
noun case? LOWE‘EN'NIGHT. " 1 "An' how did the storm irate ye.’ U d F
- —‘ . , , ‘ _____ , Sense That One Is Young—Know- (),‘iiooligan"? a northwest coast farm- SB 0“ ars
,3" S. Pickett of Fairfield' my“: "Wble “m" Amateur Stage Hands Ghostl- Goblins and Mi‘achlvouo 8 Ir. ledge That One is Not. er asked a neighbor one day. ”Did ui '
Notes to Lalley Boy, Vic. l ‘ ft Emf’re“ '" Danbury Ad'ustcd. listo he About on Next Sat- p "'l‘hut tragedy of the oldwthe being blow much away?" .. ..
time of Attorney. ~: i—lcn limb school students who work. .urday'NiaM laid aside from life before the splrlt, “Bedad. Muldoon," O'Hoollgan re- 1915 TOURING, WIRE WHEELS ............. S430
Acomtpromlste'was reached yester‘ "1 behind ”"3 scenes at the ”WWW” » - ‘f is ready to resign; the feeling that no; plied. "ut blew ivery mortal thing off TOURING . . . . $300
’4 in the Bridgeport probate 00““: huntre 1.85" “Wk helping out . if; “r07 Hallowofen is approaching. . . tone wants you; that all those?!” havenne place, barrin' the mortgage".~— t9” ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . ............ . L. ,,
sanctioned by Judge Paul L. Milleri “‘f'mg “‘9 3mg" .emf‘t“ m" "The . ’Ware the “was?” goblins; i borne and brought up have long pass;' London T“ Bits. . 1913 TOURING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ...... . . . . .. $200
.‘ * matter of the bond 010m“ H. 'lirth of a Nation," thought that they Elves. witches, spookcs are to have‘ ed out into roads where you cannot tol- . . '.
l the alleged abSCOHding lawyer, "”9 being cheated out of the" pay thir ”‘8‘“ next Saturday. ‘low; that even the thought life of the —~Sentlnel Want Ads. p?“ Tl" one. i / 1 N th Main St
a’fi-fl‘ew’who, it is alleged in his and for a time caused some little ex- d All 1131110ng dor Allf fiaigtlz’bbaybi: world stream; by so iasgthat you lie 1—; -. p.91: : S‘ . 'hENEDICT giutErNorwaik .
al ocepdings' S unndered five citemcnt in the lobby of‘the theatre no on e as ay 0 . n 0 or, u ‘up in a back tater, tacitly. blinding . , 4 .M‘ . .
aged gllars of the :state of Jolmiai the close of the Saturday night per- because the last day is SundayNthc groping for the full of the water and F. S. {1“ . )\‘. i AGENT FOR REG AND DOPGE BROS. CARS.
obit Lalley, a minor. «r formancc. The, youths were' finally
ill. W. s. Pickett, or Fairneld,‘wasfpuid off and departed satisfied. .-
King’s bond as surety. King was, ifsnager Shear ot' the Empress yes-
. ovsd as guardian September 2 iafli.7terday expalined how the trouble ori-
‘3 ame‘uar Catherine Laney marinated. According to Mr. Shear the
(I. Mr. Pickett as surety has ot- advance agent of "The Birth of a Na-
éfidto Day thaindebtedness by siphon? asked Clifford Streaman, door-
“ a 3°“! “’1' 5300 5‘8““ by [Jim man at. the Empress, to engage ten
(ideals and secured by first mortgage vo'ung tilen 'to
'0“. property in Fairfleld, a “0‘9 501' scenes. .The agent promised to pay‘
$200 on which there is an unpaid bat-‘1”Ie young men fifty cents a perform-
n’co 0f 3175 Signed by Christopher itmce, or three dollars for tbe'sixfperL
, WW“ 3““ secured by 5’51 mortgage tomatoes. and gave Mr. Streaman on
V ‘25 in “31" order for the amount, due them. , W
k- _ The amateur stage hands performed
”CT SERVED QU‘TE' their work behind the curtain not?
. otoid me that thibunm Md sev- when the performance was over Sat-
M his. vocalcords. ,, urday‘night went to the. stage man-
But 'how could he talk? .. tiger to get their pay. The stage man‘-
h, be smite broltnnly, to be. sure. We: said that he did not Dali 951”"
Mg“) Express. that the theatre management did. Mr.
'Shéar'had no authority. to pay the
boys. asthe had .not engaged them.
The. advance agent. who was supposed
to have beendn Danbury last Thurs-
day. did not return to the city. it is
onderstoold that ”his connection . with
the-”cop‘pany which is“ featuring the
protoplav has been ended. ‘ '
'The youths began to protest. and
‘ one of them went across to the police
tan”
' am... an mm In me we: paper
c p Digestion
, keep "your digestive
sin good working or-
* 9—..tostimulate your liver,
‘e your stomach and
aid the boys in getting their pay only
to find that the matterwss nothimjj if
"with the polite had jurisdiction.“ ‘
Meanwhile Manager Shear had got
ten into communication with ,Xndrew
J. Collins, in .South ‘Nokuk, and had
.iA-i Ma. team-u.
... hbndeOcaucu
sat
, .fl
‘1'“)th Dante‘s Gal Collin. is «managing director. 1o! the
assist behind the,
, THE
station to see if thev‘police could~not ‘
explained the situationto him. 'MrJ
gammy- oOntrolling thei‘r-jtheatjrey
_ When he. ‘ understood the'altuatlon Mr.
celebration this year will~he held on! always pushed gently. ‘ hopelessly
Saturday. back.” exclaims John Gaisworthy. in
The ‘Dlrit Of the day is already in Bcribner‘o—"that sense that you are
the 31"- The children "‘9 happy, The still young and warm and yet so rut-be-
police are prepared. 'Welcome BRUOW- lowed with old thoughts and fashions
‘e'eu;
warm you are. none'see how you long
A LONDON CRISIS.‘ ‘ to rub hearts'with the active. how
“Walteri 2 Vienna steak, please!"
"smow: u .
._ _ cont-oar POWDER
That blew-England Physicians, Nurses and Mothers have
usedfor 20 years, now put win a Beautiful, New Box.
patties now. will give it you}:
.1.
i
to be the same old Comfort Powder
years il’r Hartford, Ct, by_ E. S. Sykes, its
put up in, a more attractive‘packa'ge, '
natureadded to ide'ntify'the genome.
smalls" or liiu‘i
‘ed -'healing powder_”for, _ . .~
umummmmmuw
r
. “.iilv'cs,bcdsorél.!iin '
‘ unite-pica!“
l
ithat none can see how young uni _
‘you yearn for something real to do‘
f'Ush, Sir, we\calls ’em Petrogrnu that can help life on and how no one.
have last Purchased
a large supply of tools, jack-knives
and alarm clocks, which will be
sold at reduced prices.
- See our window display and
priceo.
.Norwalltil’a'wn Shop
Jos. ROSENFlELD, Prop.
40.Water '52.. So. Not-walk, Conn.
STORE‘
For Rent »
Now. OCcupied by. «astound
Electric Light and Water Co.
‘ Enquire ,
"F
$398”“Pto is 5
itwwl lob "rioting”
r.
Bea! Paper, Best. Work, Best Prices
88 NORTH MAIN STREET
3. NORWALK PHONE 907
l
Specialsinlhe‘Clearance Sales
. Odds and Endsl-‘rom All Departments-q
At Just line-Hall 'Pric'e ‘
Wednesday and * Thursday Only
' Watch the Windows For .Saittple ‘
' ’ Bargains" . '
RAYMOND 8t SON
43 Main strait, “'
m
Norwalk.
"area-s
‘ ”Family. Muir“
1‘ 73 Wilts-Mm ..
w " ms; .
Norwalk Chronicler