- alight!) browned.
a
5.
99" ..-
,
.r
‘1 “Mel’om‘lfuis of butter.
your into
Int! fluted onion to taste.
‘ butter and the flour, stir in the other
pr
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
‘. .‘.\‘\.i.‘.
v a v at v 0.:
Ei— 800030008
l0li 0000 watt
‘ Chrimps In Tomato Cases.
on. Ind one-half cups of shrimps
out in small pieces, six tomatoes. two
two slices of
onion. one cup of cream. and salt and
“Hill to taste. Removatbe top 0!
the tomato and scoop out the pulp.
VH9}! the butter in the frying pan and
Mills onion slices in it, then add the
tomato pulp and cook for ten minutes
the mixture the bread
crumbs and the cream. and when it is
I tuck, rmtoth paste add the shrimps
and cook for two or three minutes.
gAdd the reasoning and ptit the mix
two In the tomato cases. They may
be mad in the. raw cases. or. if pre-
tend, the tomatoes may be put on in
inflamed baking dish and baked in the
«an. Serve with toasted bread.
Shrimps in Ramequins.
’ Ono tablespoonful of flour. one ta-
. blespoonfui of butter. one tablespoon
.3" M of “lamp. one tablespoon' ‘
of
it, the.
Dept)"
Heat the
(room, one cup of hot soup in
yolks of two eggs. and salt.
linll'odlonts in the order named. cook
until smooth and then stir in the
shrimps. Put this mixture into rsme—
(ruins and bake five minutes or until
Serve hot.
__ o
Apple Pie.
Illa the buttered pie plate with
loot! pie crust. then fill the pie with
OM"! pared, cared and sliced
fipltsonburg apples. Dust over them a
fill cup of sugar and dot with little
hmps of butter. Put in a cup 3 table-
Pflm of flour. a half teaspoon of
mud ginger. and three quarters of
I cup of molasses. Stir until all is
. Inlooth, then turn into the pic. put on
the top crust and bake in a medium
oven. If the pie is inclined to run
var, Increase. the heat and cook it
Quickly. Serve with the pie squares
bl good rich dairy cheese.
.- _.-. -.- .
Shrimps in Casserole.
One quart of boiled shrimps. one-
lialf can of mushrooms. one-half can
of French peas. one-fourth can of to;
matoes. one onioti. three cloves. onei
bay leaf. two tablespoonfuls of catsup;
and salt and cayenne pepper to taste.‘
Put the ingredients, except the
shrimps. in The casserole. and bake
'li'm for an hour. then add the boiled
shrimps, which have been cut into
'tiite. and bake until a light brown.
~
Shrimps in Curry Sauce.
Blake a cup of white sauce. cooking
together a tablespoonful each of but-
iltl‘ and flour until they bubble, then
‘pt ur on them a half pint of milk and0
istir until yoh have a sauce the thick-
Illt s..- of double cream. To this add a
tttavpoonful of curry pow.der Add the
ysiit'lulps to this. Leave on the fire un-
1til well heated through. Season to
Serve on toast or crackers
ilit \lt‘.
llot
lndialt Suet Pudding.
Take one and a half pints of milk,
warm it and stir into it three handfuls
of yellow cornmeal. Stir briskly until
it thickens. then let it cool. When
cool add a quarter pound of finely
chopped suet. three beaten e s. a
pint and a half of mint, four tablc~
spoons of sugar. a cup oi molasses. a
pinch of salt and a pound of seeded
and chopped raisins. Add a teaspoon
o! vanilla flavoring and a little grated ‘0
nutmeg. flake fromltwo and a half to
three hours.
l'tltial nightgowns are not a novel-
I! in the lingerie world. but they are
enjoying fl decided fad just now.
They can be had tit-warloua prices.
and some with machine embroidery
of a really dainty sort sell for Si.
The initial is usually embroidered in.
the center front of the yoke. although:
‘iitnetimcs it is placed on the shoul~
tier. or a monogram is placed on the
shoulder.
-—lf you can do useful work
you should he e"rlling a good
come. if you are not, permit 5‘
have not been a very good
classified advertiser!
\\ oil
in-
I
you .
floutin‘d‘
l'f‘hey often follow the models of the
lfull fur coats—with many folds and
pitats hanging from the shoulders.
Gorgeously colored linings of figured
,ai.d plain silks and Salllls are used
iii these coats ‘
280003003 lli0lll
llll All Of DRESSING
Hate you a top coat?
tit-t, why haven‘t you? (iodet pleats are let in on the bill5
has a top coat nowadays. And they of many of the m... coats. which are
are so charming in style and fabric almost all made with decidedly full
that everybody wants one. skirts.
if you have‘
Everybody'
v...
The woman who likes color can in- A lovely coat is made of heavy blue
tlttlgc her liking to a coat for motor wool velour, with a wide collar of.
mg. llright blue. green, brown, rose lynx. The collar can be worn open.‘
all the bright t'UIOI‘S are fashioned or buttoned about the throat. There
into smart coats for motoring and are wry deep cuffs. that narrow down
other sports .n-ar. And for motoring on the inside of tile sleeve, also tit
these bright units are admirable. lynx. The bright. bright blue of the.
--- tttat fabric and the shining black of
Sometimes for general wear the up. {m- are admirable together.
darker colors are more satisfactory,
llut there are many lotely coats for; :ltunk. mole, seal. lynx, kolinsky
general year in the bright colors. and other furs are as lavishly used on
too. So personal taste must be the in.“ m.“ (-03.3 as they are on m.
guide in choosing a coat. for what “0ka of the season.
ever kind of wear. .__- __.___.
._ _ BOY SHOT BY ARROW, MAY LOSE
There are some smart coats ln AN EYE.
checks of various sizes. One is shown
in gray and bright bluewdark gray.
The checks are about a quarter of an
inch square. The coal is made with
liugli pockets. triangular in shape.
trimmed with buttons of seal. The
wide collar is high in the back and
is titled with big buttonholes to but-
r. down to the shoulders of the coat
on seal buttons.
Herbert Achtmeyer Was Playing “In-
dian" When Accident Happened.
.\'ov. 26.——~\\'ltl|e
playing lndlan her; yesterday af-
ltrnoon. Herbert Achtino-yer. the li-
yettrs-t'd son of Mr. anti Mrs. William
Achtineyet' of Wall street. South
Farms, was shot in the left eye by an
show. it is thought he will lose the
~‘i:ltt cf the eye. Herbert was run-
ning about the yard with a half dozen
playmates of his own age. several of
MIDI“ ETOWN.
There are some combinations of
two shades of brown or green or of
brown and green together that are
tit-t idcdly good looking. These lll't‘ llltnl having bows and arrows.
usually made in rather severely l' is sad that Herbert was running
tailored fashion. with big bone but- alor': and some of the boys let their
arrows fly at him. He turned sud‘
dc'r‘v and one of the arrows struck
him in the eye. Dr. .lohn l-I. hoveland
vats summoned and extracted the ar-
row. after which the boy was taken
to the Hartford Hospital. it will prob-
ably be several days below it will be
definitely known whether or not the
Wide belts
front
tons and much stitching.
all around or only acrons the
also used in these coats.
l rc
\‘elour itntl velveteen coats are also
torn. lo~ afternoon and outing wear.
Kinny of the velveteen coats are made
v'th it belt and with Norfolk pleats.
FRIDAY, NOV. 26, 1915
lli’lilllllli
E
in t;
1
White and
.\ smart veil is
\- ith rings about a
Black Veil.
one of white net,
quarter of an inca'
Ill diameter sprinkled over it. Around Prepared Especially For T/H'J Nfll‘lpaptr
the bottom is a border formed of
black chenille dots of the same sire.
To test for cotton in your linen.
take a thread running in each direc-
tion, ptill them apart. and where they
break notice the ends. it the fibers
curl up and are fuzzy it cotton
thread; if they are lustrous. and lie
straight and parallel. you have linen.
As in the case of cotton and wool ntixr
titres. it holds true. of linen and col-
ton that a mixture tirade of a good
grade or both is preferable to an all.
linen at the same price. The latter
would have to be of an inferior grade.’
probably overbleachcd and thereby
rotted. and sure to wear poorly.
A silk and cotton mixture fades un-
evenly. as doe< a linen and cotton or
a wool and cotton. owing to the two
materials taking the dye in a diffc~
ent degree. t
is
The next time you want a pincush~
ion and desire it heavv one for the
dresser or the swing machine try wedding,
making one with this filler. which IS the dress and line net for the veil.
3'10"“) 000W flame Dreff/‘fa/ring
Bridal dices and \eil for Miss Dolly s
6dr ef’rdcticdl
.Qwonr
by Pictorial Review
FOX MISS DOLLY'S WEDDING.
As much «are. is l't‘ittlllld to matte g
tltil. .~ dices pit-lull) .ts it t ltiltl's Filr‘t,
the tinder-arm )lil‘j >llt|llldtr
settings iisliiott'licvl: titeii t‘llISt‘ l-dtit
.‘Hlll! from large "0' pt'l‘ltll‘utlnll to
lll\‘ er I'dL’J‘ tilltl finish edges above pt-z -
fut: for :i tiosiiig. (liitlier til
tl'fl.~\lllll.\’ tnf single small '0" ptiftnriu
tittits 'l‘ui'tt tmtit-r edges of girdle .
up it Mill ii 1. iiit-li from folded t‘tlkt‘“,
iii-tiling «'ttlll \‘l'tcrk eyelets iiloix
I llisp
ll'lll
(in-mixes “1"“. «is
‘Qlcsuu
" anon arm
itgnd .{wvv
‘13 vita—wall.
Ill-:31.
front edge of girdle for lat-lug. Adjll‘I
girdle to [NIRlllOfL low'er edge alum;
low-er row of gathers. large "U" peift ~
ration at upper edge of girdle tit under—
iirm seam; draw gathers in dress to it
girdle and stitch a stay of material tr
tape under gathers.
For the puff sleeves close. seam an
mitt-lied and gather on crush-line tl'
Crepe de (‘hine is used for
ttrtuinly excellent for the purpose.‘
is more satisfactory:
Save your coffee grounds u
what you think you will need.
them thoroughly and add to them one vc ll of fine not or late
(with h is judged by height) rt tttiiri-s 7.
yard L":- -inch material. with s. yurd ex-
tru for
lllend the spices to pro- bodit e.
of olite oil and a
spice. cloves
half teaspoonful
quantity of cinnamon.
and nutmeg
duce a pleasing odor and add a little “H
as inlets and gathered under a point.“
girdle
“0101"“? "33mm yet 0““ will 500“ long glows or there may be long.t lot-e-
while this will tlztiug sleeves {luring at the wrist.
sandalwood While sachets are
lose their fragrdnte,
last as long as your cushion. Put the
Little mothers will soon be getting
and possibly no fill" aside from ham their doll t-lilldien ready for the yule—
title in dding, tlii rcfore designs must be
m” you submitted showing the last word in
dtill's bridal attire.
have a pound of them or really just u "mm ("PM and W“
Dr! to ho made of trepe do (‘ltiue and the.
small "0" perforations; draw flatllir‘u
to the required size and stilt-h tum
under "sitters. Sew in armhole .3,-
llnlt‘lll‘tl. Mllull “o" perforation til slum.-
tlrr st-uin. casing in any fulness.
If desired. the ruffles may be (-(lgvd
with ribbon or scalloped, then button-
lllllt'll. A touch of embroidery is the
must essential trimming of the season
for bridal modes. The pointed girdle
may be lat-es with silken cords or satin
This design shows
The dress is
Medium size
the ruflles on the skirt and
The veil requires 3. yard of ribbon.
’llie body and skirt iiic cut in one ”in minke. .lllt‘ \eli g. llllt'l on troesliiio
of \lllu” ' "perforations draw gatlws
to the required size and stitch tape uu~
der gathers. Arrange on Miss Dolly I
head with a wreath Ur tiny tiot‘. er.-l
Siles H. 18.1. LG and 30 int bu
The puff sleeves are met with
Pictorial Review Doll's Dress .\'0. t‘l'i’.‘
high. Price. 10 cents.
# _
.... _. -.
lllll0llll AND lll0|ll00ll
(continued from lst page)
pols. he... come to its at a time most
lei-tun. out: most critical in the his
A" flory of the world.
' 1
ii The great question for us to ask
l)‘ lViv t-- in what shall be the pecu-
"Ii. 1 forin of our Thanksgiving petition
stuthis time when half the world is
Surely we do thank illni
has done for
i the world?
itirely thank Hint ior ills bounty to
tltS‘s of the other day. He used an
‘ us. but above all let us thank Him
l'.\] rtwsiou which is surely doomed for
‘llt‘lll' bottom trim them. littys eye tan be saved. .\1rs.-\(litmey- filling in a stout muslin cover and
._.——— or is a designer at the Russell '.\lanu decorate it its you desire.
'l‘llt‘rt‘ are some rather elaborate fiitlurlng (‘ontpany lll this c.lty and r~‘—---r —-—-
(outs of velour for afternoon wcitr. ll!“ lived here a little over a year. —~Sculiriel ads. pay. Try one.
_. .__._._. , - - .-
Bo Surelts
Kimonos
This Christmas Season‘s showing in Kimonos is more
,iintistm devoutly for all He
is diilicullt to thank Him “It"h US“ ”W 5"‘9r9'g0‘3 0’ S”
l~r tmlilugs from which the great "up \‘ t-e l‘hi~ sott-it-ignty of service is
mm of our ll'lluw men nto excluded but an emit" expression of liver )9
’ihankful m “-9 “a“. a “N right 10 (nt- anotlicr's burdens." The putting
1,. ”Ht Wt have been so far 5M...) ii-to action of "The duty towards my
lltllu lllt‘ terrible maelstrom of war. ““iP‘Flmrln "They ”181 MP itil‘t‘lnll
still lhp gighl of fields which but I. .‘.t.iu‘ti l=ear the lnllrmlties of the
sl‘urt while ago were harvest fields of “Will. 5“» ”l“ “DO-“”9 and surely
beauty and are now gory mm the there has never been in the history of
blood of man. should stunewltat sober man “Ml 1‘ wonderful ““0“" 0' “MP
and temper our thoughts and prayers fulness and generosity by any nation
today We do thank Hitn for having under the sun as that shown by the
ll‘llt‘d States since the war began.
for the great opportunity we have of
service and of inspiring so malty of
bill people to give and do for the dis
tressetl.
This Thanksgiving Day may
clouded, but yet great thanks are due
to God froiu us for the, opportunities
tz'ven us for services and for the will~
bigness and heart to respond to the
lil‘
us thank God sincerely and pray that
He will continue His blessings to us
llllll make us a people prepared and
call of humanity and brotherhood. Let I
FRISBIE’S A PIE
Made in the Cieancst Plant.
p from *hc bcst fresh fruits
obtainable.
Insist on them at your res-
taurants.
beautiful than ever and the newest shades and designs are
found in floral crepe. flanaclette and lap Silk.
Shirred shoulder effects. empire yokes. regular kimono
styles and Shirred at the waisc, trimmed with satin bands.
plain pipings and shirred ribbon pipings Good assortnent
ofcolors in small. medium and large sizes.
Prices range from ..... . .............. $1.00 tn $2.98
A'k Your Grocer hf Them jAP SILK KIMONOS with shadow lace underslceve and
silk cord, in floral designs .................. $7 50
_._._'— ----
y I. MALEETTE
“7&—
uitred with the blood of our fellow preserved us from war but the terri-
.lneu and our brothers. Simply view- bio sight of those nations which have
irg this day this year in the same spir. felt the scourge of the war most vio-
il and in the same way as in the for- lently and dreadfully, little Belgium.
érter years of universal peace and pros oppressed Poland and martyred Ar-
ready to lead the world into everlast-
ing peace and righteousness. and to
have the way for the return of the
Prince of Peace, the great Master’ ol
Men. Jesus Christ.
The golden rule of life has been bet-
r recognized among us this year
than ever before. From the White
House down to the humblest artisan.
For Unto-date asrvlca Call 1:
FRED H. GANUNG.
Funeral Director and [millimet-
:,
y
. ’r ‘
ӣ993
, ..-, yn‘Vv Sage and Sulphur. no 3:10
' nu. because it does so natur y. I.“ am is t w
You lust ds n a sponge e ing o meu orlting hard in
it and draw this
3» My would be. a sheer mockery. For
me we to be thankful merely that our
gamers are lull. that our people are
:1 r-mingiv happy.
OJ‘tl'Shop'x‘ are for the most part busy.
ll-st our railroads are crowded with
"ll‘e'uht" and that we are. at peace with
div whole world? Are we to be
iii-ankful that we are today enjoying
lo Dy things that are denied to half
lilillllllll 083 Sl0l
r- cre Color, Gloss, Thickness.
he
Vsr‘ ~ ‘ hair beautifully dark and luxuri-
cazp i‘chtug and falling hair.
"w applications will prove a revela-
on
‘g...
r a’gg‘ly and thin.
rites. harm as “Wyeth's
j :‘phu " Com
‘. a. u—vr-s'
fink-L we all desire to retain
Huh”-
‘ “blink will:
.ge-iv- bastion or two. your hair
lll l0 0lll|llll Illlll
thin Mixed Sulphur With It To [19- in thanking God for giving us the
(‘ on. man garden sage brewed into a
_ tea with sulphur and alcohol war. we run into spiritual dangers for
‘ dell. will turn gray. streaked and
‘. wrmove every bit of dandruff, stop satisfied and full of pride.
Just 3 prosperity due to the misfortune of
f your hair is fading. gray or
Mixing the
m 'i' a and Sulphur recipe at home, has said but/recently.
Ftl'l'“ itlmnmllsfme. A92,“ 9:810? ll” nations today, the United States was
. a get )9 res - o-use c. cos ng
. r 50 "ms a large bottle at drug most'ln danger of losing its national
Sage and ‘0‘“
nd" thus avoiding . exaltatlon leads to selfishness -
“bile wispy. gray. faded hair is not life.
'lt'u‘ appearance and attraetlv ve-
‘ n" darkening your hair with will must die.-
9‘9"
" beagmully dsrli. glossy, soft
nthnla. brave Servia. and also those
other nations whose prevailing tolor
today is the mourning band of black
that our factories mLst ever he in our thoughts as we “
offer our thanks.
The currant number of the Living
Church one of our own Church Week-
lies. contains this very pertinent par~
agraph in its editorial:
"We do not forget that Thanksgiv-
lng titty involve a spiritual danger.
‘TllP l’iiarisee of the parable began.
his prayer of self-psaltatlon. “God, 1
thank Thee." It will be very easy for
the American people on this Thanks
giving Day to 'turn their offerings of
”thanks into the equivalent of theI
Phatisee's prayer. Let us beware less,
blessings of peace when others are at
ourselves." There is a great tempts
tlon today for us as a nation to be self-
Our great
other nations has a grave tendencyr
towards self-exudation. A noted man
"that of all the
The reason is obvious. _-Sslf
bigotry which sooner or later kills all
Where selfishness reigns there
is no room left for love, hence the
“all over the world. and we have cheer
sndlw"! like the Good Samaritan of the'
'Gospel, have poured in our balm and
all have responded to the opportunity|
that has been afforded them for ser-‘
ties for the less fortunate countriesi
nd sorrowful biuthers. The Father-l
hood of God and its corollatlve truth
the Brotherhood of Man has as far asl
we. as a people are concerned. never
before been so truly recognised and
fundimntally preached and thorough-
ly acted as during this past year. The
cry for help and, aid has 'come from
over and in the
ht-hl'lS of men. Amen. l
MD 0010? llllDl‘lll E
AND NOSl Sl0lfl0i
“Paps' a Cold Compound" Ends a Cold
or art». in a Few Hour...
Your cold will break and all grippe:
misery and after taking r dose of:
I'T’apo's Cold Compound" every two.
hours until three does are taken.
lt promptly opens classed- up nos-z
fully responded, and that most nobly
and generously. The national gpvern-
ment through its foreign representa-
lives has done much to relieve dis-
tress and suffering and to appease frills and air passages in the head,
anger. Our people have most wonder- '
stops nasty dicharge or nose running;
:‘1'1IéyaI-iqugzglw‘g 222:;24? Sigrgirolievos sick headache, dullnes, fever-' i
thros ee , somess
The demands upon us have been very 1:31:33: t' an I!“ .
taxing to purse and strength. And Don't to! stuff ed-up' Quit blowing
throughout it all we have rises: above1 and shuffling! East your l biting
class prejudice. national feelings, race ho‘sd— —not.hlng a“ in the world 8““
snimositles and personal dislikes to
respond to the contlmrous call for aid compound" which' costs only 26 centsl
called to the Lord from the ground' slstau co, tastes nice and causes on ln-'
our slain brothers, and distressedi
(eliow creatures has come to us and;
that Forget
loses
ointment to help heal the wounds and
sores. both of the soukand body. It
all has been for us, nationally and in-
dividually, an opportunity for service
I
a
But there is one great. saving and
can Nation today Which without doubt
iii-o tsr'uli. time-an by 81:1:an
lot New You: is iii' coir“
u”
and to show the spirit of the great
Master of Hell. Jesus Christ. And
God be thanked. we have risen ands
Tout Murray
Ss._lll'l!llll_
land—
tiles t‘l‘tils .wtu- sits tor hissing-1.
such prompt relief as "Pope's Coldl
A4 the blood of the first martyr Cain at any drill store: It acts without as»:
l
and He answered it' 5° the call of. ‘conveuience. Accept no substitute. 1
l
i
'.
i—
i
A i
Office and Residence
Telephone 904.
54 80. May: on, So. Norwalk
”133.333.2303
AT A REASQNABLE CHARGE ‘
E. .T BATESXl‘lZZTIi.
Foot of Ann slum South Not-watts;
Phone 628-4 and 259-8 E
ll'llllilll Blllls. ”Gllllflii
18 Cross 8t.13 Woodward Avenl
'Phone1523. South Not-walk, Ct. .
.STORAGE AND REPAIRING. FORD
WORK A seacmnv. '
Tires, Tubes and Supplies. Prompt l
Service a Feature.
STORE
For Rent
Tslsphono 41.5.
ll. lynge Steam Dyeing & Cleaning (30.
---- BRIDGEPORT -----
Formsrly known as Irldsspsrt otssm Dyeing a Cleaning Ct
Silk Dresses. Gloves. links. and Laos Curtains Cleaned.
H. LYNGI. Prop. m Stats 8!" Bridgeport
NORWALK HIGH SCHOOL
ENGRAVED WRITING PAPER
4—”
Brittgerman Bros out an. st...
NEWLY RENOVATED,
CENTRAL hora
Corner Monroe and Chestnut 9treets. South Norwalk.
Rooms by day or week at reasonable prices.
Every room well ventilated, electric lights and gas.
Everything first class. '
Now Occupied by the United
Electric Light and Water Co.
Clifltlilt‘lm Hotel
F S. LYON
ll, mom anthems“-
WM . elicits m
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 9N
Dodge Brothers ,
Touring Cars and .Runabouls
ALL KINDS or AUTOMOBILE ACCEssoaiEs
.o. vonr hair. “km one small because of its very intensity, will save . fi ‘ ' ' _ .
3w "f a nine; 5;; morning all my mi from national tutnn it “psi-mu to . “M “1° ““ " 1 31 Sputum Shed Good 10b Print“! Sol) B . D16 73 North Main St.
“W Mum and "in W express habits-1t iii um which was. tin tut usurious for mat-wing out" and Paper out Work, out Prices . . South Not-walk
sonar son REG AND DODGE masons.
Norwalk Chronicler