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TUESQAtY NOV. 9, 1915
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v.0,d v a -.- ',‘.‘4'l" ' —,-.u.-,~.-.v, ‘ ‘ ¢ :t:\-~=v: =\:\:\: :\:~: ::' =s: :\ ):.::=:: :;: M::\::.::= :‘=‘:\:::\’=’=’:’=': a’:’:’-' '- alum-ya -y- - - -
. t \ . . t . t .... .-t‘t‘\.\‘~ '
mm sley; mix it well with some bread M110“ 9‘9" Many “”5 are used that 7 —‘W Akh‘ E E 77/ V 7 4
. (rumbs. a “me flour. two 9%,” salt 8 A30"! belong to the less aristocratic mem- “ma-[AN] iHiNm éfrdctiCdl
and pepper; it must be very firtn. bt’l‘s of paltry. They are so beautiful d‘ljy H
EOR OOOO OOOHHIO
Good Breakfast Dish.
‘Prepat‘e four large apples.
', yes, and take out the cores. Make
syrup of orte cup of granulated
or. and one and one-half cupfuls of
ding water. Let it simmer in a
'wp'an, and. as it thickens. drop in
to halved pieces of apples. Let them
k until tender. Tlten lift out each
' ’ carefully, roll it in granulated
”I", and return it to the syrup.
Which has been poured into a serving
‘_ In the meantime have in prep
3}!th one cup of prepared oat:, mix-
‘wlth two cups of boiling water. and
'mhalf teaspoon of salt. and cooked
8 double boiler for twenty minutes.
t‘Ul ll]
oatmeal and serve with
. Fish Dish.
set and boil four goodsized p0
. When they are cooked, drain
. . well and tuash them. adding, lit
(by little, one cup of hot. sweet
’1‘, but no butter. Season with salt
4 ' pepper. two tablespoons of finely
. 310d parsley, and one-fourth ft'd~
”aim of curry powder. Add a well»
(with egg. Mix thoroughly. 'l‘hen
E' eaten—cent can of tuna fish, break
. or-meat well with a fork. and stir it
‘ tilt) the potato mixture. Let all stattd
_ ‘I cool place. until it is firm. When
min quite cold, form it into cro-
H. Rs. Dip each croquette into a
ten egg. to which one table-
of sweet milk has been added.
33 roll in fine cracker crumbs or
so crumbs. and fry in not lard.
A Tasty Roast.
lokness—cut from the round of
I. Beat or pound into it with a
‘ wooden potato masher or meat inund-
as much sifted flour as the meat
easily absorb. Have a stewpan
‘ y with hot drippiugs. Put the
its“! into the pan and let it brown on
th sides. Peel three small onions.
a lay them in thin slices on top of.
the steak. Pour one pint of canned
llatoes over the whole. Sprinkle
‘ with salt and pepper. cover closely,
. I! place the stewpan where the con-
”‘tfettts will simmer gently. or steam,
orjabout two hours. This is easily
fiaited. and is very inexpensive.
' 4
Levcrknvepfle
Out- up very fine one pound of calf‘s
or, one or two onions. a little par-
..:1’
"fl inonine
" lclne knows no surer curative ag-
t for bronchial afflictions than Lin-
_ . liin'gasore with severe colds the
fixation from membrane and tis-
,OF COLD YOU HAVE,- LINU-
IS WHAT YOU WANT.
;‘ its no one to play .with. ”
on. go and fetch Freddie next
out. yet."—-'London Opinion.
, {theses-r SITUATIONI.‘ ’
mamas-afloat“
abductor;
Drop it by small tablespoonfuls lnto
boiling salt
five minutes until
water, poaclt for about
they come to the
surface of the water. then train it and
pour hot browned breadcrutnbs
little yeast
.. cup milk, one and a half cups tit.'.‘
and
butter Over ir.
Milk Loaf.
Two pounds flour. one
pound butter, one pint milk. two ta—
blespoons sugar. a little salt and a
(about one half ounce).
Work it well with the hand until the
paste detaches itself from the balm
Let it rise over night Ute bread.
quarter
Wheat Muffins.
()ne egg, two tablespoonfuls melted
butter. two tablespoonfuls suga' ..e
two heaping teaspoonfuls baking pow-
der.
Those housekeepers who are willing
to experiment have found this to be
true. but there are many who are so
“set" in their ways that they refuse
to adopt any method bttt “their own
and their mother's before them." This
may be a good one. and again there
may be. an infinitely better one. both
from a wholesome and an economic
standpoint. For instance, the use of
eggs. to settle codes. is an on
tirely unnecessary expense. The
effect of the egg is to poach the
grounds, which makes them sink to the
bottom. it has no other value. The
liquor can be better cleared by strain-
ing off. or by adding a tablespoonfu
of cold water. As a matter of fact,
the egt: lends a foreign matter to
the coffee. which does not improve
1
' the flavor.
Take one slice—about two inches-in,
.BELIEVES
l
i
There is a difference of opinion
among housewives as to the respec-
tive merits of coarsely ground and
pulverized coffee According to latest
investigations the latter is found to
be superior. Some cooks claim that
coarsely ground coffee-boiled brings
out every bit of the coffee and that
less is needed. But that is a mistaken
theory. trolling coffee ls spoiling cof-
fee. As coffee is boiled it changes in
color from the rich brown it should
be to a muddy brown, due to the ab-
sorption of the coarse. fibrous shell.
________————
(‘rawford—"Hc doesn‘t seem to ‘bfa
very enthused over his vacation."
(‘rttbshutv':-”!\'o wonder. lie has to
spend it in the place where he bought
a house and lot."——.ludge.
HE PASSED BOAT
WITH ESCAPING GERMANS.
Captain of Lumber Barge Arriving in
Bridgeport i’aased Yawl off Fry-
ing Pan Shoals Last Week.
BRIDGEPORT. Nov. 9.——(‘.aptain
George Wilson of the lumber barge,
liarien. which arrived hcrc Saturday
afternoon with 850,000 feet of lumber
for the Frank Miller Lumber Com-
pany. believes that his boat passed
the yawl in which the ittte‘ned ntfi-
Frederick. Wcrc escaping. The yawl
sloop r'gged and equipped with aI
fast axillary motor \ as passed 0th
v‘tvin: Pan shoals near the coast of.
Not.‘.: Ca; oiina last week and it an-;
sweLe; exactly the description sent.
out of the stolen boat.
'l‘hevDarlen was in the low of the
tug George B. Keane of the Hilton
and Dodge Transportation Company
and was proceeding north by east
at a rather slow rate of speed due
to the fact that there was a heavy
ground swell. Despite this fact.
in America since last
more wearable and varied than they
have been in many a year.
coming from the old established Paris
houses and those which are products
of newer and less known French de
signers, are unusual in that there is
great originality of line.
of the bizarre to take away frotn the
practicability of the garment.
been watching the trend of fashion a
little while to get used to the short-
ened
regady been worn by women front six-
teen to sixty without loss of the wear- 1‘
er's dignity. d ‘1"
youtltfulness
l
'.
l
lHE Alli OE OHESSIHO
have arrived
August arel
l-rencb fashions that
Costumes
yet nothing
it may take those who have not
skirt: these. however have al-
A certain simplicity an
is the result. for every
stead of around it.
has sometimes two or three animal
pelts instead of one.
capes and collarettes are the newest
form of fur neckwear.
pretty when worn with the new type
of dress. with its old fashioned
skirt and fitted bodice lines.
is taken up a bit slowly.
to become general a bit later.“
such a welcome change front the over-
done
seasons.
y worked and dyed. however, that
hey look quite as lovely as more dis-
inguished furs.
Fur muffs are often made up with
he stripes running across the muff tn
The animal scart
All SHOULD KNOW;
I
. ' i
told frames should be made now ill
you have not already a sufficient sup-
ply. They may be dug out. baukingl
the soil to the top of the planks. and]
used as winter pits fo'r roots, celery.l
cabbage, etc. They may not be quite!
as good as a specially made pit, but:
they serve their purpose well. and are:
ready to be converted into botbeds in
the early spring. For this reason the
best location is a sunny expOsure fac-
ing the south or southwest.
Anybody who can use a hammer'
“slouch" fashions of preceding and say can make a cold frame, and
Many of ”“3 new velvet if the space is available near home,
owns will be made up ””5 way and he should make one or more. says the
t‘esigns are kept very simple. W-ortestet I‘elegratn
.,
m evening gowns even those of v-ei Take two i. inch planks and stand:
them on edge. one on top of the oth- :
Short pelerine
They are only
full
This fitted style of dress. though it
is very sure
i
l
1
It is l
l
|
l
Prepared Especially For This N (wtpaprr
flame Drew flat/(mg,
Lemony
ERR
by Pictorial Review
COAT SUIT IN PURPLE DUVETYN.
ed coat. batted and ttintrned Willi lull—
tolts of self— lllattrlal
'lltis tailored In nlcl is well sttittd to
iigun s with itnmaturt llili s and is \t ty
smart developed in dark purple duvt-
t.\n. The coat is of especial inttrcst.
brim: it tioul-levltreusted model with .!
huge turn-over t'ulltil'. l'roviston. ltow- .
ever, is made for a closed collar “Nil
shorter length. if preferred. In avei- '
age size the suit requires 4% yards 54- .
inch material. but if the coat is mail..-
I
design in the world.can be modified to
suit any figure. either by a change of
«oloring or change of proportions.
vet have a diaphanous look because of
tile cobwebby laces shining with in-
terwoven metal threads that form
wmlmdices and drop skirts. Layers of
filmy tulles and chifions float out air
ily as the wearer moves or dances.
Those which do not have encircling
girdle bands worn about them have
overdresses of lovely old blue shell
pink or amber yellow faille. brocade
irt glittering designs.
'loday a woman is equally
dressed either in a still which has a
coat that stops below the hips or one
that comes to the edge of the short
skirt, and there is less temptation to
choose the unbecoming s‘yle.
Short sleeves and a low (‘lll neck in
an afternoon frock is one of the pret-
ideas that have been‘sent
iiesi new
er for the back. and one l2-inch plank:
for the front.
them to hold them together and pre-P
d feet l0 inches long. Saw one of these.
hiagonally attd plate one- half on edge
separately only 21,. yards wrll be in»
quired.
Because of its excellent lines tlm
jacket may do splendid independent
service. in cutting it out, the duvctyn
is first folded evenly in half. the M‘l—
\‘aue edges matching perfectly. ’l‘lm
lower section of the sleeve is [tithe-1
into position first. near the fold of tin-
umtds and above it is the front, both of
these sections resting on a lengtliwlso
thread of material. Then comm llm
collar, on a lengthwise fold. and in the
right of the collar the back. The col—
‘lar in question is. the huge turn~m.t'
effect shown in the illustratlon. but t'
h‘ail or screw slats on; g
vent warping. Sash are usually three
feet wide. so the planks should be cut‘
3. 6. 12 or 15 feet long. according to?
the number of sash to be. used. I
For the ends (‘lll three planks "
i
.r.
v
of the other
to form
on each
same length
planks of lltet
the rcspectivel
cers of the\German ship Prince Eiteliwith a It
than a million running feet of lumber ' Beat Paper. Beat Work Best Prices
over frorn l’aris Long ”on “Ch —PREACHER WAG LMD UP' ends of the cold frame. Put 2x2 or the closed cells: is used this truly Im
gowns were worn “way back lit not C. M. Knightefi‘. Havanna, Flt. 2x4-lnch posts in the corners. and‘ Ianl on a angthryise mm“, of ”N,
daguerreotype my!" Those who may “I'll‘ -‘I "For ”"99 months I “"0""! ltook. nail. screw or bolt the sides toE HhHHlH‘tt-Hfi'Hrttigsui-sé.d’f fl”: Tif‘erm.
ttot wish to go about with bare arms “up...“ pain In the kidneys and back them. Beds. subject to be moved: ll“. “PM": t;s-i)lal;(;it(on L;0.‘::ll‘::‘l.l‘:lilllll
and uncovered throat will probabtt do which at times In.“ the up entirely. 1 about. may be booked together with" mm“, ”ppm”. the back.
just as they did in those days ~ucnr
tucker ttnd undersleeves
Another fashion is that of afternoon
gowns of fragile tnhterials like chif-
fon and net “They ate in black or
dark colors and have a certain hemi-
ness given them by the trimmings of
velvet or satin. in someJnttdsls they
are almost covered with encircling
ribbons of vel ‘et or satin. This seems
to give such downs the quality of so
lldlty needed in daytime light.
Drop skirts that do ttot come to the
transputenl items of these gonna
maltc them look distottcettlngly short.
They give a filthy drcss edge that is
lit the abbrctiattd
almost nctessitry
frocks.
Otttsitlc wraps both for day and er-
cniug arc of lovely shades of chiffon
velvet. They are sometimes a bit
shorter. sometimes a bit longer. than
the short dress and simple or clnbor-
ate as the occasion demands. Fur
bands are the inevitable decoration on
those for afternoon. A pretty varia
tion is the mixture of two colors of
tar. as brown and white or blact anti
Help the interned vessel. which was
lying in Newport News, all incoming
to- keep tt
boats were wit'elcssetl
sI'al'p lookout for a tuna” occlud-
t.\cr yawl. sloop rigged. and it Wis
aid that British warships were put-
rolling outside the three mile limit.
The liarlen will remain in this city
for several days dist barging her car-l
go and will be towed to New York by‘
thr- ttur ..i ‘ll l." f‘th‘t. The Darlen lsl
one ot‘ the largest lumbar barges thatt
has ever ducked in Bridgeport and
vote cargo carries more
«
HOPES l0 SEE REEOHH
OAHHIEOOOI
"PETROGHAD. Nov. 9. (Correspor‘
'dence of The Associated Press )—
1Vladimir Bourtzev has celebrated his
release front Siberia by an interview
in the Dourse Gazette in which he
i
5CKSTO n t A
I ’
l 8». NORWALK .
however. the smaller boat had every expresses the highest hopes of seeing
available inch of canvas spread and the FBVOIUUODRI‘Y 1917011118 he has so
appeared to be making for no par-dong advocated carried out in Russia
ticular land, front the direction she at 1851-
mm taking. ‘
At the time the Darien passed her,
there were two men on deck one at
the helm and the other forward with
a marine glass. 'I‘bis'in itself was
sfgnlficant. according to Captain'Wil-
son, who claimed that the clearness
of the day made glasses of any kind
superfluous. ‘
Shortly after' passing the yaw],
whidh was ‘then about? nine miles
from shore, the. Keane and her tow
'v'e‘re held up by a revenue cutter and
the captain of the Keane and the Bar-
,lcn closely» questioned. They fun:
lnlshed the revenue officers with an
as by adv-rum oo“t thoiiexaot description of the yaw! and.-
:praooedodv on their way to this city:
l At manure the' oflteera «sand
'Bourtzev was directing operations
against the Russian secret. police
from Paris on the outbreak of war,
when he took advantage Oi the pro
clamation of political amnesty to re-
turn home and offer his services to
his country. But Maklakov and
'l‘cheglovitov,
tlonary ministers. then governetL the
'eountry. and Bourtzev as arrested
and exiled notwithstanding the prom-
lse‘ of pardon. When the two reac-
tionaries were forced to resign, Bourts
zev was promptly pardoned. Their
dismi: .tsal he says, marks the passing,
of the old regime. . .
The prov-option of the Damn you
lamented. hit the revolutioniat, who
the two leading reac-.
incumbents hdpod' tho- hitting! fictitld _. ..Aayfl-u” 1h The swamp
used 1 12 bottles of Foley Kidney
Pill- and all the pain disappeared. i
feel as if 20 years had been added to
three or four-inch hook and eye. '.
The front or low side should always?
face the sun. The best exposure. from_
“‘3' ”'9'" “91‘9”" rheumatis’m. ha” a hotbed standpoint, will be on the
“"0 sore muscles, ' “ Joints. south side of a building or fence. to,
Sold everywhere. protect agalhst cold winds. The loca-
tion is not so important. if the cold.
frame is not to be made into a hot-l
bcd itt the spring. Hotlied sash ttsnul-
ly come 3x6 feet. The glass in tbemf
should lap about tltree-sixtccnths of
art inch. ' t
Old window's may be used. in which
case the bed is made as wide as the
\i'lndmys are long. Early made cold
frames are valuable in starting and
wintering pansy and other hardy or
partly hardy plants.
The cold frame may be dug out to
a depth of four feet and used as a
winter storage pit for celery. root
crops or cabbage. Without digging
out. it may be used to store potted
bulbs for winter blooming The edges
of the planks should be beveled. not
that the sash rest evenly on them-
When more titan two sash are used. 1
or lutnbcr thinner titan two inches in
thickness. it will be necessary to put
braces frotn the front to the/back of
the bed. it is well to put them every
llljot” feet. so the sash may rest on.
them.
The top of braces should be even
with the. top of the frame. Two by
four-inch strips should be used. with
the ends cut on a bevel. sothey fit
exactly. To get strips on the. cold
frame and hold a straight-edged stick
or square against the inside of the
front and back of the frame and draw
lines both sides of the stick, both in
front and back of the frame.
it out along these Hues, the stock
will slide into place and may be held
there by mailing. Shutters of wood
are made of matched boards cut 6
.. . feet 2 inches long. and cleated togeth
50°“ be resumed. or to make them 3 feet wide.
“No one can doubt that at the pre- Shutters may be used over the.
“9m “0"" the Dams and COUNTY “Te glass in cold weather and after the
closely united " he added. "Our sal- ground is hard are not removed ex-
vation dePM“is on ”‘9 Duma." cent to allow for ventilation. if the
Speaking 01’ his second exile in 51 frame is to be used as a storage pit.
beria. Bourtzev said the transporta- it t. not necessary to use glass. Hot-
tion system had changed for the bed mats. hay. straw or even straw?
“’0“?- Thlm’ years ago the political manure are used to protect the con-
prisoners were kept separated from tents of the frame.
the others. while lately he had been Every boy should make a cold
handcuffed and but in the company of frame. He will find use for it all the
common tnalefactors and on arriving year. In the early fall it is useful to
at the convict settlement he was grow or hold plants. In the winter it
never allowed out of the sight of his can be used as a storage pit and mi
guards. the spring it becomes very valuable
“,We live an intense political life as a hotbed, and the hotbed is the
he concluded "and i do not doubt poor man's greenhouse.‘
that Russia stands at last on the way 3i
to real social progreSs. "
[lave Just Purchased
BLUFF AND SKILL.
‘POkel‘ ‘3 s 091131“ game. a large supply of tools, jack- -knivea
and alarm clocks, which will he
sold at reduced prices.
Largely based on bluff. _
Most m‘én‘ssoht to liktNhor same,
Geo our window display and
prices.
NurWalk Pawn Shop
.105. ROIENHILD, Prop.
tom-tarot. to. Notwalk. Gonna
J
f.
l
I
For Up “to can Sore-co Coil
Brod H Gannon.
Funeral Director ondfimhalmov
(mics and ROIICQMO
Telephone 004
u do Main St. to Norwallt.
-..W
'srons
For, Rent
Now Occupied by the Unitt‘.”
Electric Light and \Nater Co
Enquire. "'
Clifford Hotel
i
i
l
, For Infants and Childmn
in Use For Over 30 Your!
itwuvs bear.-
i‘w
.. _._.-__..—___.——_.—
.S. LYON
(.odd lob Printing
88 NORTH MAlN STREET
PHONE 907
_______._.——————-
L Bridge. a game requiring skill,
Pleases hidies fair.
And. look at it as you will,.
Tit-.ey»'are‘mastors there.
l
if the square collar is to be used .t.
“'lll be necessary to cut off the upper
front edfie of the front on the crossihu
of small " ‘perfoiuttons.
ltutetyn is so prettt in itself that it
would be difficult to find at more at-
trtu tivc trimming than buttons of seif—
material. This is also true of th. Hil‘K.
ZJH'IIHPS. softer. litter and liiltttfr
Unit the vibe-lines used during Iht' past
it \v years for heavy coating. are mm it
in demand this Winter. 'l‘bcy .tm
manufactured in a vurltty of stripes.
iimlvird blue, with a dull cold stripe,
brown with a green stripe. int-cu with
black, are very pretty combinations~ for
thus-.- who prefer a striped t-ottl lu one
inf sclf color.
Rick in ci‘fi-ct is this tailored costume
in purple duvetyn with double~brenst-
~CLI'ITING GUIDE G431
FOLD 0F 54 INCH MATERIAL WiTi'i NAP Palmicd April 3071901
Pictorial Review Jacket .\'0 6461. Sores 84, 36, 3s. 40. 4‘1 and ii intitcs
bust. Price.“ cans.
Skirt No. 6429. Sizes 2‘: to flit inches waist. Price. 1:: cents.
ll. Lynne Steam Dyeing & Cleaning Co.
BRIDGEPORT
Formerly known as Bridgeport Noam Dyeing 5 Cleaning c:
slut Dre-nu. Gloves. flank.” and Lace Curtains Cleaned.
Telephone 4m. H. LYNGE. Prop. 208 Stats 8L. Bridgette"
A“AAA‘AAAA‘AAAA
I
AAuAAAAA-AA-AA‘.— - ‘1
_.F"
SPECIALTY BOXES
No Creams—
r-alb. box..,............ 40;}
rlb.box............... .80¢
Something especially fine.
Bricgermatt Bros. ’ 64 "mm 3""
Hanford lBlock
R
NEWLY RENOVATED.
CENTRAL [IOTEL J08. DI SESSA BROP.
Corner Monroe and Chestnut Streets, South Norwalk.
Rooms by day or week at reasonable prices.
Every room well reunited. electric lights and gas.
Everything first class.
i
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|IMMEDIAITE DELIVERY ON
Dodge Brothers
Touring Cars and Runaboutsi
ALL KINDS OF AUTOEJOBILE ACCESSORIES
73 North Main St.
S L. BENEDICT 5...... "......
AGENT FOR REO AND DODGE BROS. CARS
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Norwalk Chronicler