in
I
NOV.
WEDNESDAY,10, 1915
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fill mama:
Nut Salad.
'2wa cups of apples and one cup
7 of celery and nut-meats. all
WM; mix apples and celery with
following dressing, and sprinkle
fit! on top. Serve on lettuce-leaves.
J Dressing.
' ”Two eggs, well beaten, one half cup
”of sugar and vinegar, two table-
Willis of butter. one teaspoonful
mustard. and salt and pepper to
Codk until thick.
Rois/ed Doughnuts
.When ready to stiffen the bread,
I out one teacup of sponge, add
MW half cup each of sugar and warm
one egg. beaten light, and a
”neon.
“km not quite so all! as bread-
W let rise. work down, when light
m roll out and cut with a dough-
Wot, let rise until light, and fry
not lard. Also good for coflee cake.
, Grant Cake.
no cup of sugar, one half cup of
. errlone egg. one cup of sour milk
half cup of molasses, one cup of
ill. two and one-half cups of
r. and one ieaspoonful each of
j -_ s. cinnamon, clove and allspice, or
W taste. If you have sour
.. In. use that instead of the sour
fink lad butter. This is a good cheap
Boston Frult Cake.
Tito-thirds of a cup' of butter. two
., '96 of sugar, well creamed together.
‘our eggs. beaten to a froth. one ta-
llospoonful of molasses. one cup of
lei'ung. cold coflee. one teaspoonful of
olnnamon, three-fourths of a teaspoon-
ful each of cloves and nutmeg. one
one-half cups of prepared tlour
lid two and one-half cups of ordinary
flotir. (or use four cups of flour. with
one teaspoonful of soda and two of
stream of tartar sifted in), a pinch of
Salt. two cups of chopped raisins and
pedal! sup of citlon, cut in small
pieces. Bake in loaf tins, in a rather
moderate oven Half the receipt makesI
J ,good- -slzed loaf. J
l
Peach Pudding. I
Nix one cup of sugar and two table!
lpoonfuls of flour
nice rife penches, pared and halved.
mil. 3 layer of these in a deep earthen
Staking-dish, and sprinkle with half
PREME COURT DECISIONS.
Inn. of Income Tax Law Inter-
preted by Federal Tribunal.
IABHINGTO'N, Nov. 9.——lnterpret-
thrcorporatloa tax section of the
a tax‘ law, the Supreme Court
many ruled that Corporations en-
‘ . god in the realty business should
not be permitted to deduct the ln-
' t paid out on bonds in deter-'
:m in their net income. The Gov
' ,nt’s assessment of a 31. 781 tax
on the Number 42 Broadway Corpora-
ilion. New York city, was upheld
The city of New York warns legal
lctory which mays save it thousands
dollars when the ocurt ruled that.!
as fixing price of land condemned
yr the Ashokan Dam lescrvoil. 17‘
' big water supply project, the
_ ralsers can not take into consid-
ii‘ifionmjlle special adaptability oi
and layer of peaches and the remaino»
SIlGGESllDRS Milli
TIIE ARI DE DRESSING
er of the mixture, dot with bits of
butter. pour in one cup of water. or a'
little less if the peaches are very;
juicy, cover with a rich biscuit-oouxhfi’
making incisions in three or tour plac-
es, and bake in a rather quck oven With a deep garnet velvet rcdillg-
No sauce is needed, as the juice of the o e, shown by Cheruit, there is an
peaches, with the flour and syrup. elaborate chiffon frock in beige color
forms a nice syrup. Sweet’cresm is which has a four-inch hem of the
delicious with the pudding, however. velvet to match the coat. This hem
Canned peaches may be used instead subtly gives the impression, wbel it is
of fresh ones, and other fruit is good combined with the redingote, that one
used in the same way. is wearing a severe street suit, yet.
upper part which reaches to the neck
is made Elf something sheer and line
and of a different coloraanythlng inJ
this style is now called by the name;
of "commuter’s delight." Doubtless it‘
will prove one for the reason that
white is going strongly toward Win-
ter popularity; many of these suits
are built up of black velvet and white
cloth or silk.
The extra width of new dark ma
terial brings the frock into the picture cohol
of the day, and the purchase of a
new coal at a less cost than a new
tailored suit allows one to wear a
’wash
mm of lard. Stir in flour
'this afternoon at
Have ready some top?"
mixed sugar and flour. add a sec- some girl with an unhappy home?”
Crealned Chicken With Dumplmgs. when the coat is removed. the garnet
Take a chicken (not too fall. clean. band is only considered as a frame
joint alld put fin rather large slew of deep color to bring together the va-
kettle, pour in water to not quite rious parts of the frock.
cover, and let come to boil, skim off Of course one need not buy the
scum. and let b0“ 510“"? II“ dim.- whole costume, nor need one have a
The water should be well boiled down garnet coat. a color mm ,5 growllg
by now- P0“? in ”Ch milk 0" «ream into mare prominence as llle weeks go' r-r‘r
and milk enough to make a generous on; the idea has been copied for in- ‘ \lllb‘, Nm.
allowance V0! 8"”. “Mk” with stance, in a warm beige velour with n The Amoeba“) PW”
flour. rubbed 'smooth I“ a small “m cape collar and slender cans of skunk. have taken fashions
tlty \af milk or water, season well This is intended to cover several 18:50 and the. military «0‘0 h“ "’"o
Wllh D9999? and 3‘“ Have “ 1““ 0' gowns that are too good to discard dllced leather into cloaks and maul
small light baking powder biscuits and too thin to do service longer m lee and fur into cloaks. jackets “m
’1'“le baked. 1" these I“ the kettle the street without added warmth. So. skirts
over the chicken. 90"" and let 9‘9"“ after all, the long polonlllse may have The leather cloaks launched In
for ten minutes. remove and PIN-'9 been invented for the econom! 0.4....» of the best authorised houses
round the edge 01' platter Put ”Mk?" Paris women, who are not spending are vely supple and light and are
in center and cover with gravy “‘9'“ much money on clothes this season. made in all colors. lvory “hitc 0""a
should be enough gravy ‘0 serlc H Jenny is the only one who features mauled with dark colored patent 1“"
tra in pitcher 0" b0“ A “mm“ of a severely plain redinuote. it up ther and with fur trimmiflmt i“ 90"“
lettuce ”3"“ 59"“ to" make it a pears to be merely an extra long coat; and sleeves is vely cellular its W9“
very “”30“"? dlfih- but Cllerult has pllt lnllcll cleverness as dark blue
into her garment. and it serves more t‘loalts buttoniuii 10 ”18 Chi" ““1
uses, for it is fashioned to look like recalling the military style of Ilbe
variety of frocks beneath it if the
color contrast be not too great. So
much license is given to startling
contrasts of materials that no one
eed spend an anxious moment on
that part of thé problem.
9. (Correspondence of
)~—l-‘ull skirts
WIVES OF STRIKERS HOLD MEET-
ING. fl princess frock: with its i‘l'tlll'ili bell. second empire are also to be worn
MllltlllliN. .‘i‘olln.. Nov- 10: .\l‘ : its long-waisted back. its gathers on ‘his w.lmer The) will be fur trim-
llellrv (f. t‘llapllmn. .4 .t‘c ot a stl'iki. the hips in the famous (‘lleruit mall- med. ,
lcslcrdul issued a call for a meeting her and its shaped upper part that Patriotism has inspired 'a new crea-
' - llcr tllomc ot‘ the somewhat resembles a zouave Jacket lion called the. “ro cocardiere"——a
].
wives of the sinking employ-s of til. ill front. i= passes easily as an entire fluili' full affair with the national co
international Silwr i‘onlllnm an} costume. “on: represented In a wide belt at the
iianniny llounlaln a. (‘tilllllllllj. 70 Cheruil is also responsible for the ““5““
Silk has become fashionable by the
force of circumstances: other French
textiles are largely tied up by the
kind of combination house. and street
costume which has been nicknamed
"the colllmulcr's delight." This is
take steps li‘lwtlId bringing to Hit cull
the sirile now ill progress alfecliu‘g
some 3.0.0 silver \vorkcrs'lit-re,nllnnl
1.000 In \anlinklortl. and 200 ilann ll name that will stick. (‘llelllit culled war. 1" afternoon gowns "91"“ I” b"
lerbury. ller gowns by numbers this season 'i‘g “""d largely. There I" said ‘0 b9
Mrs. Cbllplllnll's plan is for a joint and not by fanciful names, (a great llllli‘ likelihood that skirts Will b9
lcllutllcllcd tllls season: the modifier:
saving of thought and time.) but no J
tiom. will be mostly ill 'ihe matcrlnl
stretch of her elastic imagination
would have encompassed this pure
Americnnlsm. To the French mind
it Ju'ould be only ll jumble of quwr
sounding words. To our cars it
sounds absurdly like a breakfast to _
immensely improved during th Wm
real. h h
1 rec mont R.
Tile original model for this costume _
has long been lost sight of in me
various copies that have been made. GETS E0575
Anything that has a knee length cont "Burl": on nmruin. :1 little money
of dill'lt velvet, or velour. or broad» will so a Ions war in the stock mur-
cloth which exactly meets a deep hem “L"
on the skirt. this hem being made at“ "WI ll ll‘t‘tlut‘llill‘ 2093 80 far .\'0\l
lite. same material. while the entire never see It again."
conferenle “'llIl tilllt'lhlh' 01‘ lbs conv
panies and labor leaders. She says
she has ulrendv written to President
George E. Wilcox of the International
Silver Company, and fllrltllcr states
that if thi other wolllell do not see fit
to join brr ell? will continue to uork
alone
of the tillle of Louis l'llillpppe will be
:ntroduced.
llrcsslllakers. millillcrs and dealers
in luxuries generally report business
ALWAYS A CHANCE.
[LWhy don‘t you get married.
old
“Can’t find any girl willing to-leave
her happy honle for inc."
“Then why not look around for
INDUSTRIAL/COMMISSION HERE.
——
HOW DO YOU SAY JOFFRET
Detroit Free Press.
back as far afl
on plain white linen or
ural linen color material and trimmed
, s
t le ‘waist int ) which leeve:
and in I l x ‘ed in buttonholc in color.
zel ‘
least $160,000,000 worth of structural
trial supplies. All supplies of iris
character, the commissioners said.
wens formerly imported from Ger-
atoll? lllllcll
iron and steel; machinery and indus-l
sour. tongue coated and you feel rheu-
matic twinges-when the weather is
bad.
Eat less meat. drink lots of water:
also get from any pharmacist four
IND NDSE SIDEEED
Cold Compound" Ends Colds
midrippa in a Few Hours.
all Papa’sCold Compound" every
J 5. new. until you have taken three
' thenall grippe misery goes'and
bold will be broken. it. prtflhptly
ur cloggedtu’p nostrils and the
We of the head: stops nasty
. or nose running: relieves the
. dullness. feverishness'. sore
sheeting-soreness and '. stilt-
’ ‘t tan stuffed- up! Quit / blowing
... .332: me. your throbbing:
.. short?!
the land for reservoir purposes. This Mr. Damour said the commissionI
means the city will obtain the land will remain in this country several;nRINK MORE WATER
at much lower prices. months. with headquarters in NewJ
represented himself to be a Govern- of thel arger cities and virtually all: If KEDNEYS Bolflf
ment employee in the sole of a book. of the important manufacturing cltiesJ
"Messages and Papers of Presidents." I
can be prosecuted under Federal laws DEFENDANT T0 RECOVER COSTS Eat Lesa Meat and T“. 3.". “J.
eral officers. was another decision in a decision handed down by Judge J d
handed down yesterday. The court Scott in the Civil Common Pleas imi “d I“ meat excites "lb k"
held valid an indictment at Reading. (‘oult yesterday. judgmentis given the. “9": they become 0\"€l!“l'0-Iiild
Pa. against Barnow. reversing lower defendant to recover costs in the $150 Slfllllllll. ache, and (891 like lumps of
against Charles Tarlov of Elizabeth. N. lhlnddar is irritated, and you may be
'.J The plaintiff sued to recover on a ‘obllged to seek relief two or three
. note for use which he alleged the times during the night. When the
\‘ltv: SORK. Nov. same members defendant owed. kidneys clog you-must help them am '
CNHI . nmmission landed here 7 today: be a real sick person shor y. At first
from the bteamship Lafayette. Their. a you feel a dull misery in the kidney
errand is to arrange for the purchase»; it we may .iudge from portraits I region, you suffer from backache. sick
at the conclusion of the “'8" 0' “link it may be taken as a fact. that headache. dizziness, stomach gets
natured man. He ”may not know that
his name has given 'some‘troublo to
British bards and song writers. One
many. has rhynled it with “0phir"'—-—which is
ice Damour. formerly French Consul- ,flgm 't is certainly better mmlful in or glass of water before break-
General at New Orleans. now secretaryJ FM“ ““1"“ has been used for the! fail for a few days and your kidney!
of appropriations of the French Cham— “me WWW“ by ““0”“ Poet 1“ will then act fine This famous salt:
her of Deputies. th‘ese circumstances. and in order tol “ m“. from the acid of mm. “a
day are J Leaner. agricultural e“gm-.Jvery friendly country I dare say the has been used for generations to'
ear. and a member of the Chamber 01'8“"8‘“ genera] “°“'d “0' “““d hav‘ clean cloaged kidneys and stimulate
Deputies; L. Trincano, Director of the ing his name pronounced Jeff-er”~ce them to normal activity, also to nus-
National Watchmaking School at 33,; in a poem written to raise money for 'tE'alile the geld; in male. so it no
Thlriez secretary of the Spinners Syn. a pronounclatlon would not be recog- on ding bladder weakness
dlcate. and T Chouflourrg ~balfler. nized in France. and even in this
Three other members. representiogthat country lt- should 110‘ b0 ,allowsd WW I“ 8‘1” ’5 inexpensive. cannow.
Metallurgical lnduuy, and .the Lyons continue after the War. But as strontium; nukes a delightful efleflewi'
M- J- BHPHOW. a book agent, who York. but trips will be made to many!
forbidding false impersonation of Fed- IN WILTON SUIT J Back-ch: or Bladder Trouble.
Federal courts. ldamage suit tf Davld Jinks of Wilton lend. "'Ilo urine becomes cloudy; the
of the Flench Industrial and Commer- oifthe body's urlnous wa to or you'll
General Jofire is an exceedingly good
The commission is headed by Maur- not bad. and though it i8 “0‘ 0““95 ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoon-
The other members who arrived to- encoumlge his "3"“ “mm" m I"‘lolnon juice. continued with lithta. and
ancon. and also a deputy; E Delsalle- the Red Cross fund. Of course such Mn!“ J. . source of "mum“. tit“!
anchorwoman. will {arrive of worm regulation for s tlmsJuthbm drink.- which overruns-
who are snowmen-tabla nerve (theleJWdosoansm Drusilla
volitional
of crisis. ind to encourage our poms; should like not and then to keep the
WWII ERNIGS
All SIIDDID IIIIDII
prevent dust rro flying from
to place when d sting, use. a
cloth instead of a duster. T0
line laces soak in alcohc' _.,.-
half an hour. Cover so the al-
canno't escape. Rub in the al-
cohol until clean. squeeze as dry as
possible and iron until dry.
——~
Daily Cover and Centerpiece Roll.
Quick and artistic results can be
obtained with stenclling. and for this
reason it will always be more or less
used for home decoration. says the
To
place
damp
about
One could stencil cream linen with
splendid effect and produce an unusu-
al and charming centerpiece roll andJ
oily holders. Two shades of blue'
would be attractive. The dolly covers
should then be lined with blue sateen.
This will also be very practical as;
blue tends to keep the linen white.
The same motifs should he used for
the roll and covers. so that the set
will match. Almost any design can be
applied to a circle by dividing it into
four or six parts, according to the
size of the motif placing a motif inI
each division and connecting them
with curved lines.
The roll should not be lined. To
finish the edges neatly, hem and then
stencil a narrow line- of blue around
the entire edge. oter the hem. This
will make a most appropriate finish‘
for It. less expensive and more in
keeping with the stencillug than if it
were. bound with ribbon.
Simple Needlework.
Among the simpler kinds of nee-
dlework which are popular just now
are those in which the buttonllole
stitch is used for colored scallops or
on figured
linen. cretonne. etc. Luncheon setsJ
are made of plain white, gray or nat-
olely with the scalloped edges work-
Tlle scal-
lops are either cut out or they are
simulated by the coloredlhrcad.Some-
times also crocheted lace in Colored
thread is used to trim these sets. The
same decoration is used on Turkish
towels. hand towels, .bedroom sets.
etc. Printed crepes are. used for bou-
dolr Jackets. bureau covers. etc.
Tile color of the. flower is used in the
thread of which the. buttonholed
edges are made. Cletonnc is also used
only (sE Poetical .
7fome Drew j‘ld/lingJ
(carom :
1!!
Prepared Especially For This Nam/taper
by Pictorial Review
A STUDY IN RUFFLES AND FBILLS.
black satin buttons and having a box-
pletlted frlll at the lower edge of the
basque.
The fitted basqnes. though quaint .ll‘d
a bit formidable at first sight are «on-
slantly gaining in the favor of woml-n
of fashion. Worn with the sociioml
skirts or with the models built in [no
or more tiers. they are equal to the
must exacting soolal demands. The
toilette illustrated is designed for after~
noon wear, changeable blue and yellow
taffeta being used in its development.
Scyen yards of 30-inch silk are required
terial is used for the yoke and collar.
% yard is inches wide will be needed.
The long sleeves are trimmed with tiny
are used on the front of the basque.
A box-pleated ruffle notches-the low»:-
edge, but this may be replaced by :l.
plain girdle if preferred. Slender n..-
llres. however, will like the noveltv
supplied in the pleating.
When cutting the basque be sure .0
place the piecing for the raffle cross-
wise of the goods on the lengthwise
fold? The collar sections are arranged
in the some manner. The vest, from.
under-arm section-and sleeve are plan «I
on a lengthwise thread. If lower front.
edge of basque is desired In roundul
outline cut on lower edges of front and
vest on small “0" perforations. For
low square neck out ot‘ upper edge of
front on double email "no" perforations.
The open front and low square neck is
obtained by cuttingr out the front. bulls
and vest on single small “0" perfora-
tions. it the neck is cut ‘oat Al. inch
above double “no" perforations after
making a 0. inch tuck, the V-shnpe
may be obtained.
With a square lit-Ck and vest of lace
over which the fronts are laced wrtli
black velvet ribbons the basque malle-
(‘llangcable blue and yellow taffeta an effective part of an evening cos-
ngn for afternoon “‘car trimmed with tulne.
ctrrrlNc GUlDE 626
FOLD or 44‘lNcs’MAlERlAL wnH NAP'
Patented April 30. 1907
3Q 38. 40. ‘2 find H Inclws
Pictorial Review “'ulst No. 6226. Sizes 32. 34.
for bureau covers. table covers. wall bust. Price, 15 u-nls. ‘ J ‘-
pockets. etc. ' l Skirt No. 6.“.‘5. Sizes 22. :4. 1'6. '28. 30. 32 and 34 lnclles waist. Price. .5
' cents.
AN IMPRESSION or JUDGE Jot-m.m -v-v-------:..-.A w-.---.‘-:.--,.---v :‘vv v---
SON. .
When Judge lohnson dies llllllly‘ fl Lynne St znyeinfl & Cleaning C0.
peop'm will think that his rest has: ----.. BRIDGEPOR -.--...
'beenG broken. and not begun. ~Xtchi— Formerly known a. ”MM sum Dyllnn & Cleaning c:
Slut Dresses. clone. Ilanksh and Laos Curtains Cleaned.
l . Telephone 4!“. fl. LYNOI. Prop. 198 State at. Irldwlm“
I‘A—AA-‘—_A-A A‘h‘- .3. A- -_- -- -—AA ‘- Aw .
For Upm “Nice Coll
Fred H. cannon.
flutters! Dim Ind Elohim» l
Giles and Realism
TOW ‘m.
on Io. Main IL. Io. Manuals.
. STORE
ForRent
Now Occupied by the United‘
Electric Light and Water Co.
Enquire
Clitfdrd Hotel
F. S. LYON
Good Job Printing
Best Paper. Best Work. Best Prices
as uoarl-l mam arose-r l
‘o. sanALK PHONE 907‘
illave Jllsl Purchased
a large supplyof tools. lack-knives
clocks, which ‘ ll be
‘;oldmuud prices. 2 ‘
.Sea our window display“ and.
\.
,.
vvv vv
M’—
We
SPECIALTY BOXES
No Creams— .
1-: lb. box 40¢
r lb..b0x
c A N D Y Something especially fine.
Bricgerman Bros. 6, ‘Nfilli‘flivsli'lf
NEWLY RENOVATED:
JOS. DI 8588A DROP.
black satin buttons, and larger buttons -
CENTRAL HOTEL
Corner Monroe 'and Chestnut Streets. South Norwalk.
Rooms by‘ day or week at reasonable prices.
Every room well ventilated. electric lights and gas.
Everything first class.
[IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON
Dodge Brothers
Touring Cars and Runabouts
.ALL KINDS OF AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES
s L. asshole '
73 North Main St.
AGENT Fol; halo AND Donna altos. CARS
..
South Not-walk
.los. nosinll‘lsto. Prop.
also wen-.9: J, mmwdohdmmm
'Hentth.‘ cit: ‘ ‘m,mmmmmusw
l! .W”' J _ . .
to“. m. J 5‘ J.
. w J ,
l V {J}.
3:“ I' . ll J l
l. . .lliir . . . ~ J
J.“ . T’lc'mMMFWBMRW“
fur the costume and if contrasting ma- .
Norwalk Chronicler