.« ..u event.“ fighter» . .fl 3%....“ : I .
gill will 003th".
l
Fried Oysters. ‘1
two Madame oysters and
thiamine napkin; dip them first.
hour; then in beaten cgg.»then in
,i' crumbs; put them in a wire,
W id be a warm brown‘and
radon hot plates on layers or-
NR: paper to absorb the superfluous
W
.,
c
Qyoter Stew with Cream. 2
,_ ”f'ha'if a pint of cream over the
. “Mould. Tillie a'quurt‘ of solid
eebtnyaters and lift each out or
,lqnnnixwith. a fork. shaking the oyster
first so as to free irof slime and sedi-
uaem‘. fut them inneaucepoh. strain
he‘d-3r “It'll! the juice over them,
on!!! one tablespoonful oi butter and
hree ytablespoontuls of cracker
pubspand salt and white or black‘
peer to taste: ' Boil the oysters two
mutants, then nd'd'the scolded cream.
mil some. chopped parsley. Serve
in; garnet] oyster crackers or strips
‘bnttered toast.
, Poached Eggs. _
real: the required number of eggs
.n'ptrn of be boiled water. . t0
, thus been‘ ded a little salt.
'ltiuntll the edges curl and serve on
as of thin buttered toast.
'~ Fried indian Mush.
Mind: cups of water, pour in a,
. not Indian meal and boil. ten ruin-
”.....,Turn, into a wetted mould to
Winfid fry in thin slices. Serve with
pill syrup.
Squash Biscuit. .
Min 9; cup of strained‘and cooked
numb, with three tablespoons or .‘u
r, a cup and a belt of milk, cud one
, resolved yeast cake. Der” rise to
igloo their bulk, shape, let flee twen-
tylminutes more and bake in a hot
’ ‘ Lamb en_Casaerole.
. Gut the 311mb in small pieces. drcdxo
'Iith flour and place in a casserole.
dd 5 small onion, cover with outer
rid bake three hours. Then add u
quarter of a cup each at carrots and
turnips cut in dice. and a tablespoon
1Price. Bake three’quurtere of an
_ on! longcrg ,
“ Plain ice Cream. n.
Jinks as much crclm: ::.c, I can ‘i'vl
liaienotlgh rich milk l‘ddHl to il l)
he two quarto. 'Ilu-n l heat up
outfieggs, add two cups :uuzlr 2.2.1 A
'blespoon of flour or (-orusturc-z
This I add to the m"
unit, also add u pinch of salt. 1 limit
' ln'vmleurf and Wig»: it in health... 1
lihol've n tablet-mm" of gcmln “I
eold- atei'TWhen i‘: is all dissolved I
unit into the custard. When this
it is ready to treeze'.
enlnleo THE OLD
w...—
MiLL.
“the Stirlay Streak in the Artist
.‘ . . .- Showed itself.
" {taxable professional work as a.
’ fijengtneer/ffiuncis Hopkinsdn
1.. ....
pursuit .
. :\ I
Week, . Nervous Sufferei
"y.
W a... r. Pinkham’a veg“.
Kasotn, Minn.—»—“I am glad to say
Lydia .E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound has done
more for me than
anything else, and 1 l
had the best physi~l
clan here. I was so i
.. weak and nervous
that I could not doll
mymwork and suf- ‘
fere‘d with pains low
side for s .yeor or}
.. ‘ E.Pinkham’s Vege-
Gompound, and now I feel liken
. .. ,1; person. /’ I believe there is
. {like Lydin E. Philtharn's Vegeo‘
Mound for‘wenk womcnand.
” $ls.'.and‘ l would‘be glad if I
name anyone to trythemedig
ni‘khOWjj: will do all and much
then itis claima to do."-- Mrs.
Frown mm
. _ .who”eiifier? from; those dis-
} lleTpeeuliartntbeirsex should
i sea um: ability or Lydie“ s.
WWWW
, have file-slightest don
EPW'IW _
juntil the pontoon are tender. then
account not,
' it ill
add more grated. cheese and brown in Fashion: Still 5;,ng To and Fro. l
the oven. 7
i
Potatoes au Gratin. ~
Pare and slice tour potatoes. place
in a baking dish. add milk to cover,
pepper. salt and butter. Grate over
all a quarter of a cupMBI cheese. Belle
l
‘/
l
l
l
Olive Saled. . 3
"e :
a cup, add half a cup of plain olireu.‘ silhouette to another like a pendulum.8
3:915:13: gig: 22:33)"? on ‘8“; There is reason lobe happy about in!
. , .. g. l because it spells a certain. degree of;
gsafcty for the woman who knowai
lwhaz she wants and can find it in thei
,' .
Emmaheterogcueoud assortment that is of-
Peach Custard. '
Pure and rub through 3
mm § m m 2»,
. millet ~has~~eent over i remark-
ably good looking gown which has a
. pinkyelve: shirt. with a train and 3
0’ W! straight entrees of colored crystals!
' closely studded on net. There he no‘
‘ tsleeves, merely shoulder straps. This
Tb is lbodloetnay have been suggested by? I
ion 2:..- no fieggmwt “f “‘9 ’f‘Sh‘ one storm by the famous dancerLOte' the 93,. 3..., mo new,“
Style: “11:11)” ' 93:9“! the tsunami“); l” M She Md ”had her maid under any circumstances should one
Cut enough stuffed olives to mate . . w”. night over. for‘ to make her a jeweled cuirass in order be persuaded to I ll ’ h ' ‘ ’
our selection are swinging from-toners display at one time all the gem-Judy advice to use in,” t e even.
that had been given her by various: I
admirers. ‘
3'
in
them no“
“MW-W
\
ice bags placed behind and beneathl'
never,
l
' 3
. l
‘ The tiling underneath the kitchen?
{range helps very materially to keepl
. . .the room always neat looking. that is,l
This Doenillet gown is too brilliant if spellers of grease fall from the:
‘for the overuse women and occasion: cooking. as they occasionally do, they.
l .
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper ~
‘ make a thin better.
it and flavor to ‘
'strolled over andnobserved him across
down in my right ;
more. Itook Lydih lipromplllh whose picture
‘ . ‘ all“ lpenetrate
' . ‘ Wren honestly-.‘fi‘bmm
enough ripe P8301106 10 make one pine} (grad, i
To this add the beaten yolks of threg
eggs. one cup of rich inilil, and sugar
to sweeten. Stir-together and bake
Some of the besthAme‘ricen design
tern are insisting on, the moderately “1
in a slow oven. Se aside to cool . . .
t _ . ' narrow shirt. but the skirt of last Aux
then cover with a meringue. mode by
. . , , lump is definitely done for and. most
beating the whites oi theeggs to at . , - _
stiff froth adding three lespoonal be shelved. The wide tunic over the
’ a; Isltlmpy underlfirt belongs to a day-
the some.
shredd
of powdered sugar and
amount of blanched and
meats of the peach pita.
Waffles.
Mix four cups of flour with'a tear
spoon Of sugmur. two-teaspoons oi ban-l
inn. powder,. a tablespoon of butter;
and two eggs. .Add‘milk enough to;
Fry on hot Wars'
"-9 irons. ‘
Toasted Cheese Crackers,
‘ Alix a teaspoon of dry mustard with
:i tablespoon of gratemcheesc. a tits.
tle butter and a few drops of Work.
cestcr=\"'e. Spread on crackers aild
place in the oven to brown. Serve hp :
.. a
Flandered Halibut. 1.
Lay a tablespoon each of (hopped
union and parsley in a, baking pan
and on this 3 Slice of halibut. Sprltu
kle with a little more onion and pan
~‘t‘y. a piece of butter, suit and pop
per end a teaspoon of lemon juice.
italic forty minutes in a moderate
0V0".
Bacon Appetizer Sindwiehe... .
l-‘ry the bacon until crisp,’ ihcnl
break up into bits; add some choppcd‘l
crcen peppers and chopped onlot‘fil
using about three stnall'white onions
and one large pepper to each six sitc-
of «bacon; . Season to taste. then
when the onion and pepper are cook?
"d enough. stir do one egg. Mix tluir-
uugbly. thenspreud on slices of but-
tei'ed bread till-d form into sund-
wichesséllrl other’s muine.
w-..” .._ . ......4..
Smith used” to go 0!! and take.
creatidn painting. i recall an incident
which he related at that time. ~
, Frank Smith had found an old \watcri:
his re-1
piece of his 'work. and having on-
drew ,the‘mttentlon of thgumillcr, who
the. fence with growing interest, Fin-l
4 that is~done.
“ tumu are not an hopeless as the, shirts
1 and bod
l to get
i skirt.
uncertainty as regards the best {3.8119
‘ tor style.
’ modice of' black . plush.
iYoungest Winner of at Carnegie
millW‘ith overshot wheel near some.“ the Woman's
pears
'sconced himself in a shady :and favonl'nlne'yea'i’ld 3
able spot. he proceeded to paint epic. a ‘
- . ' .- ' cu ation soon. a,“ _
“11'9“th dull His oc ll l “Yetterday’sheroes and heroines
{are usually iorgotten; but it is
'pleesure sometimes
1 comes, ‘of them
The costs of lastJu-l
.» l
ices. but possibly it is easier.
a new suit than alter an old‘
w...
Hnweyer. no one can lay it finger;
.on may one fashion and say it i’s‘tho
rullnn one! There’seeme-still' lobe,
ion to'rhoose for an established Win-
Tlu» cuiraas bodice is one of the re-
lvlt‘ed fashions that women greet with
approval. it saves one the need of
WO'l')‘ about. the waistline. No matter
what the new corsets are unable to
(“£30 flesh that has hardened into
stubbornness, the mediaeval bodice.
mole of any cloth, hides a thick line
end leaves the onlooher ignorant of“
‘he size of the waist beneath.
e
The metal cloth is preferred by
This ha!
wits-night lines’ at the side and the
inedlueval dccnl‘r‘tage. butlt does not
extend as ion: on the hips as most of
hose bodices do.
, .Afvm
lNY Heeome.
A T .
Medal
is Only Nine. . ,/ ,
In the“‘About People” department
7 Home Companion up-
an account at the bravery o: a
iri Ablt o! the hero
tne's life is told in the following exr
o
.
a.
to note what be-
33 the years pass on.
i
it must be worn by one who has are easily cleaned from the tiling and;
enough personality to carry it at! and there are no spots on the wood door-l
l
_ to an occasion that it worthy of no to disfigure it until they finally wear;
uch 5mg”, , 1away out of sight. As it isn't always!
mu. “,1, kind of mun into he’l“ rug of linoleum or oilcluth. ft
8:71:53?! zilrdmb‘ will find that In washing 3. Chamois skin it should
it c '0 ‘6 and lace ”I!“ combined be wrung our of clear]. soapy wateri
1?“ an admirable afternoon "0““! without rinsing. This process ren-i
and broadcloth and “1'6““ can 5° ders the skin as soft and serviceable:
used 101' a street frock. f as when purchased. ,l
I l
i I On bath towels and other
towels. as well as on sheets. pillow.
cases and bath mats. diamcfid shaped
monograms are now being used. l‘bel
in men: worked in white silk on letters are long and angular. and the!
“on"; and-‘1myt ~ most striking and handsome mono-‘5
‘; gram for such a purpose is similar to
White crepe do chine blouse of the
newest out shows eyelet embroidery.
quite like that worked on at Madeira
:
’
One of the new blouses is load .
plaid taffeta, with straps and pockets accompanying illustration. This mon‘
of heavy blue serge, trimmed with ogrum maybe “586 within 8 dlfi‘l
buttons. . " 2cry outilt. may be used within a dia-Q‘
,. .mond frame, which is among the de~L
Children's hats, with downvturning Slime. but it is just as good looking‘
brim. “94”,”de with a band of and quite as smart when used without;
braid or silk and a long tassel hangs \ 9 frame. 1
down at one’side. . 'z Exactly this style of letter is now:
. ‘employed by the most oxciusivelinen‘.
Plaid ribbons. in brlilll! CQJOFS- are houses for bedroom and bathroom'
shown in “'1? shops. T1193! are “Nd linen. as well as for some table pieces.%
for trimming hats..nnd {rocks ns'well. pm embroidpflng bags] boiles, etc, ma
tended as a gift for men. these align—i
up...
width. in silk are made into to the towel in the middle of one 9nd,?
{tr-polo: diagonally. both sleeves run- about two inches above the border. 1
pin: rlluuonally in the some, direction, For the smaller towels. hand towels,
and skirt and bodice made on the guest towels. etc.. there are exquisite.
lsnrue basin. ’ .lettcrs in ten different styles“’ |
4m:
0
The women who wants to incur-1 possible to have the tiling. substitutel -
large 1* .
e 0! that shown on the bath towel in the M
....,.a.. “M ._'..~;_..*__._, ,._
’ 6&1’ inflamed!
770mg Dreff ltd/ting ‘
' (arrow / ~
BR!
“a
pro- v-Wu ...
./
by Pictorial Review ‘
mnma VERSION OF THE RUSSIAN $140353.
tumldcred girdle, collar unc‘ heitmnde
claim are expert decorative icuturm.
.-
Women of youthful figure will ll .
particular pleasure in wearing in
_Russian blouse of {orcst green broad-
" cloth. with n sengirdlc trimmed-with.»
mp9. silk and bend (-mbmldcry.‘ The
front and book rare in )mnei cased.
while the aides are pointed. Provisie
is made for a lower straight edge. ho ‘
ever. A collar of heavy satin
streamers ofthe mne material men)
. attractive features of the costume.
mousse size, all. yards {1"“N'h mace
rinl and K yard 40-inch satin are up
ljllll‘Qd for the blouse and shirt:
in order that in. cutting may hero
with‘ the greats-ts economy, yct -‘ . .
Roch 3 way that. thallium of theibb. , '
will be manned, it is mu to study t
cutting xuidoesreflllik Fir“ (old. ‘ ,
material}. then 31011: the lengthwise. '0‘
place life collar, as shown. in the, 1! -
grant. nppoaitethcollur. on n lea; t
whole thread. me the from mutu-
aud lo the right of the. from plow th
ell-eve. The back is laid on u lunr't
wise fold of material, as is also the! :
but the belt is out crossuxlm'me t'
rut! and yoke on n lengthuviilc thread. ' ~
if desired. the (mat ends: of the wt
melt may be made of mnlrnsziim'. mot .'
rinl from 95 inch forward of slot m
iumtinrm. The mail "u“ puriurati ,
about the nook are for the 0an no
r-ftot-f?‘ There are All“) small "o" perio.‘
rutinns 'alung the lower edge of ti.
blouse to determine the shape that m .
bu prcierrcd, both round and point
uutllncs bring favored. , .
The silk and‘ bead embroidery 0d
eunsldcrably to the beauty ofihe hi0 .
and run he used on serpe- ma writ -
broadcloth. The mfldr‘l is one 01’ tv
{W
l
t
i .
l
'fi"’h’~
u
hr
I
”aw
W
I
‘ .
I
many for these bodices. used over A 979"? h?" ‘5 made 01 WNW lm' diamond shaped letters are espec‘=
,xulumlnous skirts of tulle or lace.;kid with strips of colored silk drawn inlly good. as they ere striking and. Forest green l:rtiad«ltltll‘ is Pam) f... ",0... phasing (algae in which. I.
Snmetl es the lace is of metal overjthrmmh shit; in the kid to make a not too dainty in‘ effect. In monoquns smart Russian blouse. Au etn- house has been presented. .
.p- taffeta. foundation. and lha bodiceplnld 2 gramming bath ‘0“,els nowadays it is? Ck’l‘l’lrxu CLll’L (’44
is pf‘heayily brocnd‘ed satin or velvet. .7... ‘ considered correct valacelthe “1030.5 .. _, . : . -
Blue predominates as: a color. Black! Tlnv rill buttons are used for trim- cram on ",4. rough part of the towel, . ‘
i; rarely red in this kind of n trook,lminr l‘mw'w of chiffon and also of rather than on me hand of plain ma- FRQNT .3 .1 ( SLEEVE " '0 r
million I Premct has sent 0V". altine "“"m‘d linen. tcrial at the ends. T e monogram is . . "3.351? 0 CE
model with a while tulle skirt‘ em- cmbrolderod on u soon to piece ol‘. * A l V
Eiroidered in-rhilwstones that has 5;... Wide stripes. even wider than awn- substantial linen and then appliqued ‘7'" MA; I.
J
r
’11
p noun Arm in. our
L; * . .
O lNGl-l MATERIAL WITH NA
Pictorial Review Blouse. No (1449. Sites l4,l§l]8‘tnd 20 years. Price,
cents. "
-‘
W. .. .. ,- “N... M. ,,w....__-,_,_M.,,., “ . .-. w 'F .._. , W“ ..
Wise. Guy—“There are two surefire’ ‘ .\
ways of getting yourself in solid with, F" “9:34;“ Ionic. Clil ‘ M,»
a family." . i F. . manna.-. . ‘ . .
innocent tad-"wracs "the sys- 'vmamrqsrnwdmmm. » fl Lyme Steam Dyeing & {warmly Cg,
mm?" ' °' ' ‘ '"°‘ -... Betmnpom‘ "
. . l 1' l . l " - """ .
“‘59 Gui-"Either ”Y they 113"“ I0 .0 u:g:?:§,,w..~ M Formerly llmot-m u Octagon?! Slum .Dyur-q "a. Cleaning Go.
the smarts“ "Wham” 3°“ ever 53" ' ' 9‘" Tree-u. mom Ilanma‘aoo Lace. Curtains Cleaned.
' ‘ n. “mama. 292 am. 81.. saucepan.
or tell them their piano has the‘j
sweetest tone you ever heard."—Bos-’ .
ton Globe? . ;
He (at 11:30 p. n1.)-ev“\‘i’ell, miseryj
loves company. you kimw." sue}
(stilling n ynwnl—“Not at this hour,:
if, 9;. Ltd-V" "
“Mid l-‘li ‘l‘rimi: (3‘
l.
(INDY
Telephone I764“
SPECIALTY BOXES
No ,Sfreams-
ll ' on the second day, as his picture , ‘ , , u.
:rgw in resemblance, the miller asked “When 3119."! ‘ me girl 0: “139' I thin 1_~:—Boston Transcript. iBeet Paper. Best Work. Firs: Prices 1 2 lb box ‘ , 40¢
the painter, “What. are you going wild!“ Marie 39““! “9"" 0!. “”1”.“ p -.——-—- , 33 NORTH MAIN STREET ,. x lb boar .......... 80¢
do with that when ii is done?" ‘. 1m- loved in“ ' deep and "m 0““ .. " THIS iS RATHER THIN. is. NORWALK PHONE 901 .S ----- -~:-1-1- f. ‘
_ . firm 6! water andrescued a boy a .. ‘ : .1 , » . , ._ K 3 01'9“th ESPN“! y “(3.... .
. “Sell it'll sald Smith, working at the way“. her junior thereby winnihg at} ”say, Old chap. ‘9“ me, What ll , . ~ ' . ri2 , man "I. g North Liam Slréé ,
finishing touches. ‘ ‘ ff » ’ , . d he.sheer nonsense?" ,. f .l l - » ' r. . ‘ get , B 64 . . . _.
.tornegie medal for brsxery. on s I‘“'Why, don‘t you know? “,8. thel “EVEJHSI Pill'CllflSBil g . , . . 0L 9. _. ,l‘ .flamosd Block . ..
After it pause’ oh reflectionh
Twat-do you cal’c’late to get for
u?"- ., .
“on, $100," .seid amid: Cheerfully, :
pertains more." .
. "A hundred dollars!" ‘gnsped the
miller. . 1 g , ,
'He walkednway ‘to reflect and pres-
ently returned. His \tuanner had some;
\vhat'fillangedg; . = ‘
"lites you not anybodyls permission
to paint that mill,”_.liefasked. leaning
'overthe fence. f
7 93:9; . I have not." said Smith
was now
about, finished.
fillies anybody ever
mission to paint“ it?"
;"'."Nfio,’,’ said sx’uuh. ‘ ‘
L'“Weal. you knowwhose millit is?"
'_‘No;' i do not. but I rather expect
"it is youth”: savidthe painter. ‘
“It It’sg' said: you miller clients-em;
leayé :. > .
invent. don"t
. i
.,. r
> »
Liyfqufthin ‘ you‘lipugm
‘with the‘ min Whoowns
‘ 5'3““. Wishing. K‘s he was: tinned?
déy under" . nWfil'pleavint'hinhst
still retains the‘dis‘tinction of having:
you a decoration of this description.
.as one of this year‘s high 3
{lit-1195, .
is phi as a first class student, per-
fect physically
ive on ‘p.’ . .
g y W the oldest ”French newepaper, has
: cc‘ésed coexist. A week'sgo the their
issue of the venerable “sheet appear?
'ed. as We 'Purisians in these trouble?
some times no longer have an! ”Pei Amedlcatedmealmgpowder,
Millie“ 31355 ‘, “any 1° land-«191511103? than two "'-'centuries
‘0 ’i:
4
at, an age earlier than that ohnny‘
other. holder. -Now we"see her again
choolgreo-~
a. happy. athletic. out—door girl,
and mentally. She;
passed in all her studies with high
honors. and herteachers record that
her application was perfect, and that.
‘she never missed a minute in ill
four years of her high school course."~
cm
The Gazette dc France of Paris.
..
ori. ‘.
_The ‘Guiette‘vn‘asv founded in 1631
greatly lmahced public {opinion lid
2" Ti: ‘uxlclélstufid' ‘lfiéiimh‘lil‘mm “me”;
‘33“ ’and‘duringtheten‘cor’flfteemyearsits; . , ., 1”
circle 0: . “real-53:5 ‘ became} steadily
‘nllen....§ince“.the present war began
lost thefdw-S‘nibscrlbefs it sun had,
is. «it. 'dl'dp "
‘ EST FRENCH NEWSSAPER is
: VICTIM OF THE WAR. .. ’
_ lost its powdflii tté'uttricnnsery-J:_
divldhiilwlin‘t.‘iyo settle their?! tilte.;t1’vggpotio$ "jif‘ltmnputrlfio‘t: would not.
kind youcan see through ensily."—-‘! nlnrge supply of tools, jack‘knivcs it
I
CornelLWi‘dow. , /’ l and alarm clocks A’vhich will be
“ sold at reduce .pricee. ,
See our window dilpiay and
Heels & soothes? m . ¥ .
sinner Children Namath-Pawn-Shor 4
and SickPeoplg. . JOS‘.T!OSEN7FlELD,’PMp.s
49 Water St.. So. liorwalk,‘Com-t._
~ yForRent
,Now Occupied-- by the? United;
Electri’éhght and Water Co. E
screen fl CENTRAL HOTEL
. ...... 0RBER'EHERTS BEER
“1;“.
. ~ son younjcmm BAKES:_. ‘ _ x;
lWISéNYARl ~- ‘ ms: °“
W.
sole .‘lgents for The Norwalks ‘
' On Draught at ConnecticutAye.
~~ ...
~5va announce.
los. Di ..SE§SA' shop.»
Oortler Monroe abduchestnut Streets, Sn'uth’yomlk. . r ..
.1...
F. \
u. ’
Room by day or warrant reasonablepricee.
Every réom well venttlnted. electric lizlue and gel.
Everything first classi- \ . l" ‘
e
{heard and
What; . :1 Enquire.
'stopf'ibchjng, chafing, h ,
Ell gunshot.» and .{aorenese
t . ,
or yam. nurse’sbeat‘ém
l
up,
w uroom.
l
‘ ”it“ ”Coats
I s:
I
ta
IMMEDIATEfiDElJVERXON ‘ .r'
. «a , V trenching .
/.
, hummus .orjnuifouoni Ln;
AcceSsoRI-ns . Q
i
Norwalk Chronicler