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. illusion
and 2 cups of flour.
,; For the filling cook to a
m of water.
m
—_
W in milk. Melt and
r
_ servo.
l»».,
Scotch Cake.
«opal. Rub the butter and
”til “'8. add the flour sifted
ghw‘a paper lincd, square.
for one hour.
Fried Appfea.\
m and cook slowly. ltlli
My! they ‘irown but do no
" ”fl! tender and
Eggs in Nests.
_ Separate the yolks and will
Mi. one at a time. taking
ya;
me slowly until sci]
—_
Peach Sherbet.
lender to make quart.
Peach Snow.
of sponge cake.
transparent.
M".
M“ from the fire ‘illtl scrv
Willilllll llllllli
m \
Filled Oatmeal Cookies. .
Cream 1 1-2 cups of sugar, 1—2 cup of‘
. and 1-2 cup of better. Add lcup
sour milk in which has been dis-
' ~‘Od 1 teaspoon soda, 3 cups
out;
i
strap 1 1
“pound of dates, 1 cup of sugar, 1»!
Roll out the dough
"y thin, out 2 cookies at a time, but
filling between them and press]
W “5395 together gently. Do "‘13 till , and your fingers under running cold in with folds of net hemmed ‘with lace,
3" ““3” is ““d “p- 3“" 1” i‘ ”if water. This will quickly remove the a modified Medici collar dccorntingthc
‘. ' Poached Eggs Creole.
brown 2
Kant-spoons of butter. add a table:
. .. of lemon Juice or vinegar, and,
.m’theliquid boils. pour it over the
' Sprinkle with salt and popper
loll stove is sufficient.
«Duo and a half cups of butter. two
and I. half cups of sugar. eight eggs,
and a half pints of flour,
.. » of baking powder, three cups
sins. one tablespoon of
one-half
lemon
sugar to
’I'ilfiitrwhite cream, add the eggs,two
fit f time, beating five minutes after
with the
powder, next the raisins and the ex-
M; mix iffto it smooth batter. put
shallow
nit-pan. Bake in a moderate oven
.of a damp cloth.
‘3'?- coro and slice several itpplcs.
$1 frying pan put 3 tablespoons of
Mtiif‘fiand, whclt nlcltcil. add the zip-
plea: Sprinkle l-i cup of sugar over
int: t'ill't‘
t scorch.
rev
9.
tes of the
care not
flibflsk the yolks. Beat each white
till, adding a pinch of still. and placc
“a shallow ramckin or custard cup.
the center of each place the yolk of
'dho egg. Set ill a pan of water and
One quart peach purcc, 1 12 cups
orange juice, 1 1-2 cups sugar. 1-4 cup
mil juice, 1 cup water. whims of 2
”to. Select nice, ripc pcachcs, lure
findkput a sufficient number through a
_ To this add.
lite Orange juice, sugar. lemon juicéT‘
find water. Turn into the freezer and3
€3.11] thoroughly, then add the stit’t’lyi
an egg whites and continue freez-
mt peaches in halves, remove the
. hi; than tails out the stone and fill?
”UM whipped cream. 0n the top of:
cream place a canned cherry. Sci,
pencil in the centre of a small ‘
‘ Around
of the sponge cake put more of,
cream, with a cherry here and;
This makes a delicious des-
the
All Sliillllll liliilll Till All Of llllESSlill’
k‘\ i “‘ ...._.._.._‘- l
Anmher point that is distinctly in-E
in making oust-rd pie do not behlllei'esling concerns the new sleeves. A‘
the eggs more than just enough to very pretty gown made recently for a
have them mix with the milk; thcnt‘brldai trousseau had sleeves that wero‘
be careful not to bake it too long. ,quite plain and moulded the arms as
-—--—~ 'far as the elbows. where deep lace
if when making coffee a little salt ruffles were added. The frock was
is added before pouring on the boiling made of silver-gray satin and the lace
water, it will be found to greatly tin was creamy white. quite an old tub-
prove the flavor. 'ioned combination. The corsagc,
.__..._. which fitted closely, was cut in the
After cutting onions hold the knife from, and the deep square was filled
cause to stick. incl buttons in a double row down the‘
lace was
silverplated knives and drop each net ruffled with cream
piece as soon as pared into a bowl of Quaintly effective.
cold water. which has been made acid
by the addition of lemon juice. it War. was
prevents the fruit from turning dark. design. ‘
imany women and more becoming than
the severe leg-of-mutton ones or than
of a ncxceedingly charming
Place oatmeal on back of the stove
in double boiler with boiling water.‘
Let simmer all day. Next morning
fifteen minutes' brisk boiling on an
Ten minutes
before oatmeal is served add a tea-
cup of needed raisins.
material used for the gown. with crops
Georgette to match for the sleeves and
collar. all of which were just touched
lightly with fine. gold lacewwhilo on
the corsage there were simulated pock-
fcts of dull gold cord. .
For pretty hands there is probably
A Tel Tray.
I
Take a cover from a cheese box.
- beco it than
sand paper it and stain it a rich dark "0 ”‘99” design more ml 5
the bishop. with its ruffles and Wrist-
siiiide-—inail;ol;iinjl}1isdrcry(patty,l G: bands. but we have had it for some
a pa r of rass an M a e m time. and are therefore ready to try
ware store and fasten \them on each newer devices
side. and you have a handsome and '
serviceable tea tray.
Motor Veil Novelty.
A little different from the perfectly
plain or the dotted motor veil is one of
striped chiffon. The stripes are very
narrow and dainty and run lengthwise
of the goods. The intiucnce of gloaay
effects in ribbons and various hat
trimming is full in vcilings. in this
particular llovclty tlic sirlpc is quite
glossy.
.___._. 7/ "'
To Press Clothes. ‘0
To prcss men's suits, tailor-made
garments. skirts or other woolen ara-
ticics try using newspaper, instead
Change the sheet
of newspaper for a frcsli one as soon
as the dampness loaves the first. This
will snvm much time and the articltI
will look like new. ’
.—'~— .
To Sweep Carpet.
Any broom that will take the dust
out of the carpet will also remove
some of the pile. The only thing that
will talic out dust without wearing out
the carpet it a vacuum cleaner, which
sucks up thedust and puts no strain
‘3 it: ' & Vcry filic pin dots in al'ovcr designs
are much in fawn. And thcn. on the
other hand, elaborate scroll of ramago
few.
on the fibres of the corpct. A light ”use the“ : Y k P -—“I h . u ed Lydia E ‘
. l we easily ndiuated. l .. t m. and bin. or n. ave s .
vacuum cleaner, which if carefully I i . Thosc arc frank quot-i in .‘ Plukhaln'l Vegetable Compound and 1,
it is a matter of personal facing f qumcnwt votes woman suff , .
handled will answer all household — . . . 0" 'foundlttobeailvou
. ' whether onus veil should be worn me. or even before it decides to "lllllllllll “y it is. lwuool
purposes. can now be obtained for “. loose or pinned sccurcly. in either take such a vote, they ought to be an- -. sick thatIcouldnotl _,
moderate price. ,cvcnt it ’9 quite important that it swered. it is unfortunate that W9? 4 all-Dd 215ml? sink “ll
instead 0' blacking the g“ “'0”; should be neatly draped. some women have no way of securing the, opinion'l’ wash when and I .
'ruh over with olive oil. This keeps; ‘ - oouldnotsitwithout :-
vit a nice black and saves nlllt‘ll‘
trouble. '
Terrible Croup Attack
Quickly Repubed " i
By Old Reliable Remedy
ilclal.
-—-—_—
Sweaters for Children.
Wmduafuhhfanflydmwnb' I
~ rainfall-unframed.
1 The minutifithilt laonrlohtekrlrifying ’with a dainty "mate“
croupy coug s ear n o omo of =
T. J. BarbcrL of Jefferson. 63.. out. middy sweaters are now made
comes Foley. ,Honsy and Tar Com-
pound—there‘s always a bottle ready.
Here's what he says: “Two of my
children. one boy and a irl. aged
eight and six your: respect vely. had
terrible attacks-of crou last winter
and I completely cure them wit
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
have ten in f fly and for years rvo
Foley's one; and Tar Compound
and it never ails."
l Banish worry and save doctor bills
—ke%p ¥‘oloy's Haney"l aind Tar hCorn— l‘
oun aways on an . it your omo. - - "
Boot-ionic lasts-long time-it's reliabloaad I burg as got an English wife.
safe—and the last dose is as good Alf—-—“Ah, that accounts
. u the first. Get the genuine.
i Sold everywhere.
t
the thing to wear over
, dresses.
pensive and simple.
for
day Night.
-_,
.cut Association opposed to Woman
‘the association maintains a h00th {UTE
the dissemination, through illeraturel
land the workers. of the doctrines and}
, p ., . l .
~ .‘ . ; , w . d 1b lh. it. T in .re oxidized.
. ,fl 1% onion juice which bot ater wool ack of e per: here 9 laima of the association.
Acorsage front. and at the hem of the;
““11 can 0‘ tomatoes and 1 Kréen, in paring fruit for preserving, use» plain full skirt ii false hem of oxidized
”our, shredded, until reduced to
g ; pour on to a hot platter and ar-
me on top of it 4 rounds of toast;
«ion each piece of toast place an egg
Another dress. the one for afternoon,
with thin hooded sleeves which‘
of the tight elbow kind just descirbedu
lil‘aded limcgrecn taffetas was the.
Many vcila show chenille dot effects.”
patterns are enjoying popularity. Clus-
tcr designs i, chenille are liked by a
Semicircular vcils in dainty border valuc lllt‘ privililcc of voting as high
designs remain popular. possibly ee-
liiivc a knack of putting a veil on;
others have to experiment for quite a“l matters."
while before they can drape the acces‘E
l sory smartly. The latter class should; rage association. upheld by the facts.
:never fail to pmflt by the former.
'Close observance will prove bene-
_ . , . The little girl, just starting back to!
"dmw'mwh‘." l school, will feel newly dressed for a;
new school year if she is equipped.
Fiber silk
the youngsters, in soft colors—junt‘
little wash;
While a heavy silk sweater
l' would not be appropriate 'for a child.
Etiiese middies of fiber silk are inex-l
Bm_u1 read as ’0“, that 'ore 'Inden-i mitted to the voters for their expres-
'is
flgthin‘ like 'e decaf—London Satur-
. lso-co-ny”
.i‘onuecticut Suf— -
Say “So-CO-ny" to
“age News ‘5 the garage man be-
,. fort;i fyou have your
Announcement was made this week! tan "Cd. Makcsure
that the membership in the Connecti- h'c displays the Red,
White and Blue So-
cony sign. Make
sure that your-engine
gets clean, powerful,
quick-starting fuel. ’
STANDARD OIL C0.
of NEW YORK '
Suffrage crowed the 17.000 mark as a
result of the publicity campaign luau-1
gurated throughout the circuit of the:
various agricultural fairs now being
held in the State. at each of which
At all of the;
fairs it has been found that many of
the women of the State had heard at
'the campaign for woman-suffrage, and
'although opposed to it themselvca,l
they were ignorant that there existed;
a body orgdnlrtcd to Oppose it. and to,
Lset before the public the actual feel-l
,inga of the women themselves toward;
"getting to vote." 3
l Many of the people who stopped at!
’ths booths took occasion to mention}
‘this fact to the workers, and to ask:
inflections which had to do with uni
‘awero to the arguments put forward':
by the suffragists. ln'many cam
. , v Q
this Llflhiono‘t‘: FY :h "23:53:32: the women of the State, as suggested
men; flhip 1‘3" l‘th estate bran ii in the editorial quoted above, it would
It; '1‘? 3‘1"“:er am,“ rose '59‘ be found, as the association has al-
0 t». . a 0““ ”00 ready found. that the large majority
yond the 17.000 mark last week and ,
. i it t a men: of women themselves are opposed to
is now we I on a way Mid lthc vote and are content to let their
bership 0! 18.000. fathers husbands a
{ ' , . lid sons speak for
‘ That the majority of the women (fill them at the polls.
Ilafllla
"U
"HMO-die
'abalguolfu
not want the vote is gradually being
'apprcclatcd by many public men, as,
Iwcll as thc newspapers, in t‘onnccti-V
cut. last week, discussing the. suff-
rage plank in the Democratic plat-
form. one of the leading papers in the
largest city of the Sum- commcntcd
ledltorinlly on tho question whether
those who want cqual sut’frngaa wan‘.
cqtllil tnxctl also. The editorial in
,part said: ’
“in the personal tax. with its an-
noyance, and in some case lnlltstlcc.
thcy till) women) on» not now partlci.
pitting. Arc thcy anxious to partici-
pate in it‘.’ Would the majority of the
womcn in this S’atc welcome the op-
portunity to pity the personal tax of
itwo dollars a roof? Would all of them
Effective legislation in a body of
such discordant elements would be ni-t
inoist impossible. The adopgon of this
system would he a long step backward?
It would not remedy a single defect)‘
in the prcscm system and would cro-i
at» molly others, for non i.-St. bouts}:
(llobc-ikilaornt. 7
l
l
l
hittiilfilniltts;
tin Sirloin - i
Read How Mrs. Goodling got
Relief and Strength. ‘
as that?
much of Connecticut on such '
0! "l0 “ ' l a pillow under me.
I had the doctor
cvcry few days but
, since i have taken
" . tile Compound I I
‘ don’t have to send 1
it is the contention of-the anti-sulfa
,in,othcr states. that the majority of
women do not want the Vote: Their.
? investigatiolrs have shown that the ash,
Station for the vote is made by a small
5 minority of women in the State and all
attempts to procure a statement as to
whether the sutfragists believe that the
,majority of the women want. suffrage
*have been so far unsuccessful. The
‘ anti-suffrage board of managers, repre-
tlocating the members of the associa-
for him. I have had
three children and could not raise any of l
them, but since I have taken tho Com- ;
pound I have a bright baby boy. It
advise every suffering woman to try It i
and get relief. It has done wonders for
me."—-Mrs. CATHAMNE Goonuno, 138
E. King Street, York, Pa.
When a medicine baa been successful
in bringing health to so many. no
woman has a right to say without try—
ing it. “I do not believe it will help
me." There must bemoro than a ban-
dred thousand women in this country
who, like Mrs. Goodling, have proven“
‘ tion, are now confining their efforts lto
lbrlng to the men of the State the
ifacts concerning woman- suffrage from
title viewpoint of the majority of WO-
men themselves. The Democratic whatwonders Lydia E. Pinkham' Veg-
platform llas in it a plank stating illifiotable Compoundcan do for weak and,
,beilef that themquesiton should be sub-I ailing lromeo. Try it and see for
‘ curse . - -
1y If them are any complications
'you don't understand. . write
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine‘s};
(confidential), Lynn, Mass,’
: slon of opinion (in the subject, but the
tend-suffrage association feels confident
‘that if the insane were submitted to
\
r
v~ __,
def cfrdctical :‘
l?'_’(omeyDrc.rfflailing
, .Cermnr . ,
Prepared, Specially for This Newspa‘ per
By Pictorial Review
Skirts Are Full, But do Not Fl... ‘
skirt descends. Incidentally the do.- i
cent continues below last season’s low
twater mark. On these points tliero ‘.
seems to be unanimity of opinion
among the arbiters of dress, Tho skirt
shown here is a fourpiece model,
slightly gathered at the top. The \
front and back gorca are In panel
style and the circular side gores may
be trimmed either with bias folds or
with packets. The adjustment is of-
fected at the left side under the cen—
ter plait, In medium size the skirt
calls for 2% yards 54-inch material
This estimate does not include tho
bin bands, which require 1 yard nor.
of cloth or urge, .
In cutting the skirt it is well to
measure of! enough material for tho
bands so that they may be cut up.
ratoly, just as shown in the cutting
guide, The cloth is folded in half
and the six band sections arranged
just as illustrated, with longest strip. '
in the center,
The placing and side gore of the
skirt are laid on a lengthwise threat!
of the cloth. If tho pocket is used to
trim the skirt place this section of
the tissue above the piecing, to tho
left of the side gore.
The back gore, front gore and bolt
are cut with the material folded in
quarters, aelvngcs meeting, This plot-
es the front and back gores on s
lengthwise fold of the cloth eliminat-
ing scams.
It is difficult to forecast the no“
fashionable material for the separate
skirt of Fall and Wintcr. Broadcloth,
gabardine, sergc and velvet are equal-
ly popular, although the handsome vol-
—--4—-.-
' Ms”. L."
.V.
The pronounced flare is absent in
this new fmr‘pioco skirt, but it has
the fulness required by fashion. In-
cidi-utally its length in below [subset
son's low water mark.
... -/-...... .0... -..1... ..
In tho latest models in separate
with exquisite blouses
flare, though there in toluene and of
crepe or satin, . -’
necessity some slight expansion as tho
, Pictorial Review slim No. 6913, Sizes, 22 to 34 inches waist,
20 can“. . > ,/
For Stove Pipes. Heaterskkeglsters,’
Any Iron Work
DOES NOT SMELL 0R SMOKE WHEN APPLIED ‘~
Gives a beautiful glossy finish dries quickly and- will v
stand outside. (Use it on your iron' fence).
In cans—y, Pint. soc; Pint. 30c; Quart, soc.
" A. D. MORGAN
ll
South
\
Norwaik.
.«
am Dying 8: Cleaning Co.
Film. 1 known as Bridgeport steam Dyeing 5 cleaning Co. 1,
Silk Dress». Gloves. Blanket.- and Lace Curtains Cleaned. :»
H. LYNGE, Prop. -—BRIDGEPORT- : . ,:
‘ ' -~ I
u
...... 1,.
,
Try; a Sentinel All. \ .2
—-—_r_
otE 7m aunt
wits some AUTO Adivi‘ut
YESTERDAY ~ 0! MY-Ooo
UNCLE
"We (ONES THE
auv Tim W
THE Lott J,
E
SEE YOUR Uftt
tow hello THERE Gum
twosousi mi N wav TO
'iTlltiST
HE is BETTER
olives He's ~
convert OUT
or DAME“
. “.hfa
in
Norwalk Chronicler