we ‘0‘. o~¢-.~.--¢cw¢~'¢~¢ u». n~u~v~0no~
" v--. -‘U"t‘-.'-""-‘.i.-,
. . ,
-' r“. r’d'afnr‘t» yaw. v may -I,».r’
THE scum NORW
)- "a: .tn '««1’¢M—~‘A,w’ .- var... at; 2;» ‘ .
ALSEVENING SENT! E!-
E PART ME N
nu:
bread (crumbled) stir ten even table-
spoonfuls of flour in. add the yolks of
f0“ 0%” 000ch four eggs. one-half teaspoonfttl of
salt. and finally the whites of four
*—...‘
h ’ Corn Souffle.
flake in quick oven. Serve immedt sauce.
niely.
,W‘fi93 delicious sherbets 0" creams. Willis ago the Chancellors of the ex
Take a cupful of the juice. a table- .bequer. in discussing war taxes.
”H- _ by no means to its credit. Masquer-
Manhattan Pudding. ailing as the pulp of berries was it
Mix together the Juice 0' three or- mix1ure oi‘ turnip pulp and grass
”lg-98' a lemon and a half cupful 0' seeds, the latter being used to carry
‘fluri let stand several hours. Whip out the deception. During the war
“5mm“ 0' heavymam, add a half l‘i South Africa this toothsomc delic-
' ‘cupful 0f powdered sugar and a cupl‘ul .tct' was shipped from (‘anada to be.
‘q‘afwchopped nuts or candied fruit. Rub eaten by the soldiers who were light-
" mold sparingly With olive oil. pour in}: tl'e'entpire‘s battles. Now all is
In the fruit juices. spread with thp‘chattged. Jams that purport to be
g/whlpped cream mixture and cover‘hcrry jams or fruit jants’ generally
‘l‘tith paraffin paper, put on ”I? “d are what they pretend Sometimes
and bury in ice and salt for three the cheaper product has an admixture
hours. Serve garnished with sections ‘ _ ‘ .
hof'orange which have stood overnight of apple ptnp. bttt in such cases the
‘ bottle is marked “compound: and tit.I
in a thick sirup of sugar and water. .
purchase. knows that he is not re-
ceiving the real thing, though the pro-
. Rhubarb Gelatin. ‘
. Take four cupfuls of diced rhubarb. duct is still called by the name of the
berry which chiefly contributes to its
' two cupfuls of sugar. the grated rind
m half an orange: bake in a slow substance. The partial substitute is
' "an um“ the rhubarb is tender. but entirely wholesome. and the deception
not broken. Skim. out the. rhubarb. is only partial also. When one talks
' keeping the pieces whole to serve up about Get nIitny's synthetic chem sir)"
i garnish for the gelatin. Soak two one needs to remember that manufac-
hhlespoonfuls of gelatin ln'cold wa' turers of food stuffs have Hill been
for to cover. add it with the juice or slow to discover subsllltlies for
one lemon to the boiling rhubarb natural p oducts.» Springfield Repubu
Juice; pour into a mold. When firm lican. 5
(lens with rhubarb as a sauce. " A good cup of coffee is as delicious
' ' as it is care. An experienced coffee
‘ .3 Jellied PruneI. man claims this is due largely to
‘7 qr‘llli a third of a‘ pound of prunes wrong methods in making coffee. He
cover night and cook in the same water says that a poor grade of cot'fee well
until soft. Remove stones and to the made is infinitely superior to good cof-
‘p’ritne licttor add enough bollinx wa- fee poorly made and that there are
tor to make a pint. Soak two and a more differences in the quality of the
half iablespoonfuls of gelatin in cold methods ofvbrewing than there are in
tater, add to the prune liquid with the qualities of coffee.
,augarf‘and lemon juice to taste. Stir
in prunes and mold.
\
w
Wm... ._ --k , .—
for though it Will have ‘0 93-" rather but it is thought that they exceed.
'Marcel Sembat. Minister of Public to meet current needs and accumu-I
Works. assures the public that there hm, a small surplus. |
supports his views Will a few “0‘“ to tie increased receipts. The best!
lusive statistics. quail-ware firm at twenty dollars‘ai
.Fzflflce consumed 60 million tons 0f ton delivered at domicile while in-
J‘fibfil a year before the WBI‘: 10 mil- ferior grades and industrial coal.
tons of it came from Great Bri- bring fifteen dollars a ton. The city
and 10 million from Belgium and gas company profiting front these
. cany.‘ The latter markets are high prices hasysupplanted coal with
it ed to her now but her consump- gas in a great many families, fur.
ion has decreased from 60 tnillion nishing the heaters free of rental.
9 ~10 million ions by reason of the. » #7.?” '
e an occupation of the industrialiMARmED By iPRiEST, THEN By]
W—W _
fill summing . “ .. succismtts littll
“If All Of DRESSING
eggs which have been beaten to a stiff Tea time at college. just at candle with small dull gold buttons. Narrow”
is perhaps the most enjoyable black moire ribbon formed the girdle,
stir in a quart of green gOOseberries. time of the day. The lonely girl from closing on the left side in a small list select those of green color. for theyl
ly girl from bow with long streaming ends. Six
5 spring up bands of the moire ribbon had been
life. set on to the skirt at graduated inter-
of vals. giving the effect of ilounces. and
froth. Beat this batter carefully and light,
One can of corn put into a chopping Put the. pudding into a greased mold, the West meets the lone
machine and ground fine, three eggs or tie it up in thick cloth which has the East. and friendship
hasten separately, one teaspoon of been thoroughly greased and flourecl. which
nelféd butter, one teaspoon of pepper, Boil two hours. Serve with English Marty and varied are the topics
one teaspoon of salt.‘ Stir in eggs. brandy 5811“" or 016‘ laSlliOHPd hard conversation at these late afternoon adding wonderfully 10 the EDD“?-
gatherlngsvclothes. ol course. come once of the simple frock. The rib-
\ “" in for a large share of attention, and
WHAT ts JAM MADE OF“? often a girl with a small clothes' all piled. mute the commonplace dress
. Fruit Dene?“- ' The jam industry in England is fa- lowance is given a hint m- two which most attractive and unusual.
" 'Almost any ”u“ juice, such as 0‘1“" mous, as many Americans who eat helps her to improve her appearance
I); mvberry. corrupt or strawberry. x..a.tnalade can testify. When some with time added cost.
The Girl with Belt Fingers.
Imam! of lemon juice, sugar and a “.ettiioned the levy on the jam facI College and boarding school
*jtlni 'of thin cream and "9913 The tor es his words recalled to a few often enjoy an hour or two of sewin
' amount 0' sugar “fled “in depend “p“ Canadians that they had a jam indus now and then;
“3 the acidity 0f the fruit juice “39¢ try of considerable size in their own of study and enables them to add 9
.A 1“?" cupful of canned cherries country. The jam industry in Canada fective little touches of their own
’ “M to a lemon jelly, M”) a n" has a somewhat shady past. WltenirOCK and blouse. ‘
llioed bananas. is a so“ combination pure food theorists began their work somewhat different, and more suited hidden.
tor dessert. Serve with creatinand “ m“. “a” no they found out ‘0 their own personality. At tea the
Sil'1§ been.
things about Canadian jam that were Olht‘l‘ afternoon,
Ribbon Trimmed Serge Frock
coal production has diminished in the Thomas S. nuggan. vicar general of
.AR'S “0mg 10 'same ratio being 20 million tons as the Roman Catholic diocese of Hart-
Iagainst 40 million tons. so she has to ford. was informed of the weddings,
l tdepend ori' Great. Britain and the recently. He declared he had never
“A‘E ENOUGH conl'tlnited States for the 20 million ionslheard of such a thing before. and ad-J‘
19118 lacks. The FGCBiDlS ill French dcd: "it was very unusual. and no‘
' fl" 7 .ports, which were less than a million Roman Catholic clergyman would of.‘
, PARIS” Nov. 10' (Correspondencenons a mo “h a year 830. rose ‘0 If ficlate at such a marriage it he. knew}
”JP“? Associated Press.)—-—Paris l5|800.000 tons in August. Statistics oi a Protestant
in “0 danger or shivering this “'3’“ subsequent receipts are. incomplete low."
was to fol-l .
brill bé’plenty of coal available and Coal prices have shown no reSp°n5(’ENurs0 Who Killer Vllnrd, Daughter of
Bridgeport Man.
Miss Elizabaih Cannon, the nurse! pricey.
who poisoned her five year old ward,
LLucille Monty Thomas, in Russell.
:Massu last week has a brother livint'. J05. ROSENFIELD, PM}; ,
in Bridgeport. The motherpof the
ldead child also lives there. The broth-
2er of the nurse visited her yesterday.
blouse and an underwaist of dark
blue crepe Georgette veiling emerald.
green crepe Georgette. The guipmeg‘
was made with a high collar finished;
at the top with a tiny frill of white;§
and closed straight down the front.
bon, which the wearer had herself 'np-
. Elegant Handbags.
Hand bags are. muclt more conspicu
lously elegant than they have ever
ular models. there are charming coni-
btnstions of colored beads mingled
with those of gold or silver. Span-
8198. too. are. used in the same tash- leaving a small opening in it. Place.
outside the house near the place
Beautiful tinsel brocades of fallle where the an‘g geem'm enter. ‘.
t
ion as the beads.
;and satin are also used to make arm
bags. The frames are covered in these.
bags unless the gate top. which is cake.
still sood style. is‘uned. These bio natt water instead of all milk
cades often include‘seveml colors so makes a lighter cake.
that the bag may match various gar-
ments. Chains are often used instead the middle it is because your dough
was too thick.
of cords.
Veils of all colors are secnvattd dough is too rich.
sometimes black veils are edged with
a color such as King's blue or flor—
deaux.
in certain of the gantry face cover-
ings metallic threads sre introduced
with excellent effect.
-_—.—
ItiPllillliil—T‘lllRGT I
All Siillillll liiiGWi flame
constant use. wrap each piece separ-
ately in tissue paper and then wrap:
altogether in flannel. i
are. rubbed with celery or parsley, the
smell Will be entirely removed.
Evert the severe shopping bag;
8 of leathen has a clasp of semi‘precious
it varies the monotony cabochon stones. As for the afternoon
l- arm bags,” bead embroidery is the last
w ward in style. it there is a frame-7
land quite as often there is not~—it is fully around the bar. This is M ex.
Faille and “3”“ are "‘9 fa- cellent place to bang clothing and
write materials for the up-todate heavy wraps which are not used every
a ”35‘ Small beads are 39w“ 0“ by day during the winter but which are.
hand in modern style designs. While bulky and would take up a great d9.“
steel and jet beads are seen on pop- of room in a closet.
pended from the attic ceiling by two
light chains and have a dozen or null-st
coat frames hung front it, while a“.
heavy dust sheet is gathered to fall1
r3...
WWW
. .
saroRDAv. NOV 13, 1915
ms
Little Kitchen Hints. ‘
in buying kitchen brooms do not;
do not wear as long as those of a nut-l Prepared Especially For This Nempapcr
urai shade. To have new brooms last?
longer soak them in but salt watorE
before using.
To keep silverware which is not in;
After peeling onion. if 'the lands:
t
An Attic Convenience. ’
A wooden curtain pole may be sus-'
To lid 1 House at Ants. t
Put a little sugar in a covered box,‘
Cake Hints.
A good pinch of salt improves any‘
; _~<_
if your cake rises in a mountain in'
if it goes down in the iniddlmyour
The cause of large holes in take is.
too much baking now-tier. ‘
To sprinkle flour in greased pans
prevents cake frotn sticking.
A pan of water in the bottom of tho
oven keeps the bottotn of a cake from
burning.
A paper over the tin 'keeps the top
C A STO R 'A from burg: /
For infants and Childmn
in Us. For Over “Your;
Always bears
- . the
Signature of .
. CHICHESTE sugars
'l‘lllf uranium ll .
[Adlai Ask your I». In for
‘ ('lnl-rhu-ter‘n ID an.- Inn
l’lllnlu Red on Gold metallic
t holes. sealed i‘llh lf . ltd-M1. ‘\
Tulle no «lice. lie - of our
cu‘m-t
. 9 .
. I». t. A It! sums
simple serge Jumper frock made with on mm 1;";be w J_ ‘0' so
-A Sentinel Want Ad. for results. short full skirt and sleeveless ovor-
years known It Best. Safest. Always eltaltle
Sill ll RV WlifIt‘tliW FVEillWllFllf
I”? . . _ 7 , , .-_. ._ .-__..__ rm. _.,___e--“i.._m_.._._-_ w- -.. ”NM . _..__. _-. - ---,_.._._,__,A _,_,, ,_ _ “"!!'!'_- _
M. FLEURY Proprietor.
EUROPEAN PLAN
Rooms 50c_ day. $1.50 week
" ‘ and up.
Railroad Ave. Bo. Not-walk
GERtlANlA litll'il _'
i
l—OUR JlTNEY OFFER-T'HIS AND
FIVE CENTS. l
Don’t miss this. Cut out this slip, en-,
:close with live cents to Foley & Co..
Chicago. ill.. writing your name and
! Honey and Tor Compound. for coughs.
t address clearly. You will receive in re
i turn a trial package containing Foley‘s
{colds and croup Foley Kidney Pills.
{and Foley (‘ttthsrtir Table't' i
Sold everywhere
i
.
i
l .
l ”Adverlice in '!"te F‘s'ttiltlel. - ‘
6W c?rdcti6dl fl
DPQJ’J’ lid/ting
(wow
by Pictorial Review
/
,/
A new three-piece draped skirt with
urrrtuc Cl’lDE'6484
\
THE NEW “PEGGY SKIRT" IN BROADCLOTH.
Skirt." it is fashioned of broadcloth
and worn with a satin shirt waist.
The arrangement of the new drain —
ries is most delightful, and broadcloth
lends itself to this style because of its
soft. pliable nature. Quite the let-fl
\vnrd ltt draped skirts is the "Peggy"
motlel rcproduted here. With it is
worn a blouse of charmeuse satin in
the some shade—Soldier Boy blue -
trimmed with hiurc. silver and black
embroidery. The skirt closes at the
left side of the front. The pleating is»
skilfully tacked so that a cascade
drapery is formed.
in average size the design requires
27' yards 54-inch material. Buttons of
broadcloth may be used, or others of
satin or velvet may be substituted for
them.
it is very important that care be
used in cutting the skirt. Use an open
width of the material and lay the vari-
ous sections of the pattern on the right.
side. The right side and back gore of
the skirt are in one section of the pat—
tern. and this is laid on a lengthwise
thread of the broadcloth so that the
straight edge of the pattern meets the
selvuge edge of the material evenly. To
the right of the right side and back
gore section the left side gore is plat-ed.
and opposite this the front gore. The,»
is an intervening section of tnatet..tl
from which the belt is cut.
The experienced drea‘smaker will
readily see the possibilities for decora-
llttll that this ”model affords. The can
rude drapery may be faced' with silk or
satin to correspond with the waist and
the outer edge finished with u hand of
fur or fancy braid.
Braid is less expensive and quite as
much in favor as furs and can be
readily obtained ill a variety t-f
shades. littttons, too. play an ill]—
portant part in the decoration of the.“
mstutnc. Very handsome would hot
great round tlat buttons of tortoiset
side drapery. known ilS the "Peggy shell measuring 2L; fiiwhes across.
' Patenitd April 50 Ni]
\ M
LEF T 510: GORE
~000-
r‘itttE'Rtttt. orcn (SINGLE) RIGHT so: or
Pictorial Review Waist No. 6‘56. Sizes 34. 36. 38, 40. 42. H and «it; invite. I
bust. Price. 15 cents. Embroidery No. 11937. Transfer in yellow. is cents.
Skirt No. 6‘84. Siles 18 and 20 years. Price. 15 cents.
.J‘or Undo-tints Service Call 1
Fred ll. muting. '
Funeral Director and Emulator t1
Ollie- Ind Residence i
Telephone 004. l
u do. lulu Ct. to. "emails. t
early for its warmth. Monsieur two million tons per month. “umCien‘iBROTHERm-OF SLAYER lN BRIDGE-2 “ave JuS‘ Purchased
a large supply of tools. jack-knives
and alarm clocks, which will be
Bridgeport Woman. '3 Visited by . sold at reduced prlcu.
“ See our window display and
Norwallt Pawn Shop
.40 Water St. So. Not-walk, Conn.
TO ANYWHERE
AT A REASONABLE , CHARGE
Foot of Ann Street. South Norwallr
‘Phone 626-4 and 259-3
ll. Lynne Steam llyeing & Cleaning (30. ‘
_ -——-rBRlDGEPORT
Formerly known as Irldgopqrt Steam Dyeing A Cleaning Cl 1
Silk Drona. Olav». Blankets and Lace Cut-tat I Cleaned.
Telephone 4m. Hal-YNOE, Prop. 299 st to St. Brldgevofl .
AUTO TRUoK
NORWALK HIGH. SCHOOL
ENGRAVED WRITING PAPER
ortlt Main Street « "
E. .T BATESIC'fflfji‘.
MATERiflL UP 54 lNCtiES WiDC‘. WlTl‘l NR?
W
BIGGID BEDS. GARAGE
1370"," St. ' ‘ _13 Woodward_)ve.,
. 'Phone 1523. South Nat-walk, Ct.
STORAGE AND REPAIRING. FORD
W
in the jail in Westfield, according-to.l WHAT YOU .NEED
despatches from that town.
e are of the north and eastw Her; MINISTER.
Detective Thomas E. Bligh of Pi
us. is somewhere on our shelves. Out
seats a
Sm - n orcnndren Fatima" i
learned. he said, that the. woman is a
andiSick . [People
liARTFORl), Conn" Nov. .13.—-Noel
”i... Arpin of Hartford. anti Miss Edith
fiend and her attorneys are:
\ [going to use this in her defense. Af- ,
l. .Culver of Greenfield. Mass. warez.” killing the girl she get the house: _Whether you pregcflbe for yours
married Monday. Nov. 1. by Rev'latlre. '“
James'F. Barrett. curate of the Church! .
loftthedmmacttlate Concepton, at the] “What is your favorite poem?"
rectory «of‘tho church". Mr. Arpin ”lashed the literary young women.
'Boy Stood on ‘the Burning
' IDeck.” answered the: commonplace,
enveloped} "
bung man;- :i‘lbscd‘..‘to recite trey-'1‘
eiy time father" and mother had dqmv.‘
.ndv: did" you recite .. it with
Estherfihougbatigthe. ‘
I l , «field. Mass, who is handling the cam," , ‘ Stock or
scones Hank” M" ""5 G”°"fi“'d' M'"j"said that he has much evidence to use: . onues AND MEDICINES
been:ttontain-that which is necessary ,to
. cure your ills, give you strength)“: i ~~ For Rent , l
: restore your health.
01' get: a
' Physician's Pruertptlon
i.
W‘ t‘;
we can fill it. Our compounding dot
partment is incompetent hands. fink
woodcuts purest drugs obtainable. l ___
WORK A SPECIALTY.
Service a Feature.
Bricgerman Bros. 64 mm 3......
' CERTRAL HOTEL at: 2:23:12:
”Corner Monroe and Chestnut Streets, South Norwalk.
i
l Tit-es, Tubes and Supplies. Prompt . g
1 Rooms by day or week at reachable prices.
i STORE
\“ENow Occupied by. the Uniteds
° ~ Electric Light and Water Oo.
Enquire
l
t
t
Every room well ventilated. electric lights and gut.
Everything first class.
“7 j -.__7 r
‘-
; Clifford “soot
li'MMEDIATE nELIVERY ON
DodgeBrothers
, Toning Cares anthttaboms '
ALL slabs .03,
AUTOMOBILE: Accssson’ms
fil -' . 73 North'Mainast.‘ ~:
~ South Not-walk
Into bones naps; cans. . .
Norwalk Chronicler