.. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4, 1916 '
-~. --~ -6-.-
fill Will titlilllllliii
f‘mft Bread Sandwiches. 1
‘together one (up each of
wheat flour, white flour, yel-
iirn meal, chopped figs, chopped
and chopped raisins. Add one
" un sugar, halt" teaspoon salt,
: -ue teaspoon baking soda dis-
' in two cups thick sour milk.
roll and bake in a greased lost
one and a half hours in a mod-
oven. When cold. cut into thin
spread generously with fresh
salted butter, and form into
-wiches. Wrap in paraffin paper.
Peanut Sandwiches.
*9». or grind in a food chopper
red amount of freshly roasted
to, season with salt to taste and
to a smooth paste with thick
cream. Spread on thin slings
- m or wholewheat bread, which
been slightly buttered, and form
‘tillqlwiches. Cut into rounds with
Com cutter. .
Cocoa Wafers.
' Add two well-beaten eggs,
. ‘tonp shredded cocoanui, one tea-
‘ lemon extract, one cup flour
with half teaspoon baking pow-
Ild a. pinch of salt. Add enough
Wmake a soft dough, and roll
thin. Cut into fancy shapes and
in greased pans in a hot oven
it lightly browned.
Fig Turnovers.
links a good pie paste recipe. Roll
Mt tho dough and cut into small
W. Have ready one cup finely
. figs which have been llllXN
.‘ailooth paste with two table.
“ :,obu'-~loinon juice. Place some of
4 in on each square, fold over,
r .«the edges tightly together and‘
C“ title pan. Brush the tops with
”1th hold water and bake in a hot
until lightly browned.
Peach Delight.
Peel eigllt peaches. slice and sprin-
hiatwirh 1-4 pound of granulated
flags: and put them covered in the ice
shalt. Then dissolve 3-4 of a pound
of granulated sugar in quart of boll-
[rig water. add juice of 2 lemons, and
hen cold add a bottle of white wine;
your all on the sliced peaches and
M , ,ice cold. Macaroons go nicely
"Peach Puffs.
ne,.pint of flour, 2 teaspoons of
' powder. a little salt. Sift all
r.' One small tablespoon of
thing well mixed with flour.
' sweet milk to make a soft bat.
:.Put a. spoonful of batter into
.imsed muffin pans, then several
‘of peach, a sprinkle of sugar and
-er spoonful of batter. Bake in
.t . —r hot oven. ,
ace-Butter and sugar creamed,
full cup of mashed peaches. Mix
ll together. Serve with a spoon-
nf whipped cream over the sauce.
Egg Cutlets.
two eggs hard for 10 minutes.
put. through a sieve. Put in a
«with some breadcrumbs and a
Sinilk (or thick white sauce, if
d)‘: and pepper and salt. Mix
ther and shape into little balls
a, roll in breadcrumbs and
' light brown. :
\
1mm ’ Minimums «intentions ’ifzreng'fsxr‘slnrts shutout; WEEKS
{the neck, or laid out flat in capef
All Show mw mi ARI 0f Wistyie. Many of the separate coats;
have kimono sleeves, often so
Bio Collars Now stitched that they have a region
To Make Buttonhoies. Waists are quite m the back- effect. The full leg o'ulutton style
i_i_i_liii_tiilil
To cut buttonholes through ”m m. ground this fa”, 58” the Spring- is seen, too. made with deep flaring MnBrown Finally Restored,”
three thicknesses of material without field Republican. It is the collar “ml 8““ “0““ are "0‘ showing Mthbyl-yduE-Pmkbm.
separating the fabrics, mark place and that mutt”- them and the sleeves many longshouldered 959915. The, Vegetable Compound.
size of buttonhole with basting thread help. mg tape mttars wt“ be worn armhole is generally the regular
0" chalk and “'“h a fill? stitch and on blouses and sometimes it is a “19' 'The sleeve moat favored '8 We
thread to match the buttonllole Wm puzzle m find mp blouse. l’laited regulation coat sleet-e with nothing f
stitch close to this mark. (‘ut the collars {all over a high neckband. new or unusual “’0‘" it until ”i“
Cleveland, Ohio. -— “ For years I suf-
ered so some Jmesit seemed as though
i could not stand
buttonhole between the lilies of stitch- and we still see many variations of cuff “ reached. The“ “ml” ”‘9. "Illlll'llilllml it any longer. It
li
ing. This M“ "0‘ only “01d ”1“ "1“" the 'l’ol'rei neck «~tiie straight line tlove'ltyd. b VP” deep cuffs are worn,‘
ious thicknesses together, bl” will front shoulder to shoulder. in Paris ur an utton-trimmed.
forth a stay 0"" “th11 the button- this is referred to as the "wall ('01- ‘—
holes-may be worked. All buttollholos lar" and “m“. times the “torpgdoy l ‘
should be dampened and pressed. The basque is here and with it EUROPEAN WAR NEWS. l
i " '
"'“ is often seen the long-shouldered
cluninfl Hinta. . sleeve, close‘fltting and finished Just
To New ”one,“ articles brush at the elbow with a lace ruffle, that? turns, Sepl..23,v—(Corrpgpondencet
them with not water “d mud soap. is when the basque 1‘» brocaded of The Associated Press)-—(‘itstion of:
was all in my lower
organs. At times I
could hardly walk,
for if I stepped on a
little stone 1 would
almost faint. One
day i did faint and
“it In y husband w a s
sent for and the doc-
tor came. I was ta-
ken to the hospital
wiping and drying them in the all“ 9' brocaded ““911 There lNldogs in regimental orders is now com« ol'ldltayod fourweelts butwhen i came
warming oven and finishing with a
other b15009“. till"? prim onelilnion at the French front. l-‘ox, of the homolwould faint just the some ”‘1
soft cloth. Avoid the use of alkaltlts “mm“! Pl" 0‘ ”1" "Wm?" “‘m'lltith Company of the 6th regiment. ls' h“ WWW
or soda, which will remove the lac- pie 0""9‘9“ dresses. A" everyday-one of these illustrious quadrupeds.‘
quer. “"35 it" “a"! '3" ‘14 made 0‘ ““l’rhe afternoon war bulletin of July 1mm
Amiuwhobanursesaidtumto
try Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
I began takinglt that very day
in the laundry try using an ordin-tl'd‘wnc‘ dark 5'99“ 3“ “V“{contained the following: .10; 1 was "flaring . 8““ deal. It
ary scrubbing brush on the clothes. “00““1 Th“ “DP" portion 1' ‘1 "All enemy raid directed against one' has already done me more good
After they have been soaked, spread m9“ buttoned up the front “moi our small posts in the Paschendaal thanflso ho-tml- To mm 'b 3
them on the "Inboard and you will “"9 will“! “"0”- The “l" "inglon failed under our are." It istmm ll ““7““? “P
a“ half cup butter with one clip ‘flnd that the brush will clean them PM“ "“1 gathered ‘0 the buqulloarned from an official source thu'ofLydloBPlnkhamlsVegotobloOu‘
quickly and with much less wear on ”“3“”, below ”‘9 waist line. . Tutti“ failure was due to l-‘or, who waalm MmmmMa"—In.-W.
the clothes. Even when a washing "”9"” “'9 plain. and 11"” “1°
thus Men-ed to in nest day‘s regi- C.Bmu,11flAobamAm,Cl«e~
machine is used this is a help for ““9“ of being buttoned to "'9 el.llnf‘ll|ill orders: “Fox, Series H. No. MONO. '
the wrist and neck bands that are how. Many of ”'9 “9“" “99"",221. Kennel A, prevpnuad 3 raid at- Whynottabolra. Browns-dine?
have the fullness centered either at-
not quite clean.
hair brushes. Put a small handful ”am“ “9"“ ““1 ““0 comm“ 10‘0f the darkness. and when a rule was I...
in a Dim 0' 1‘0“an water, and when be worn. iblowing. the enemy succeeded in‘
tempted on one. of our first line trench? WT.“ for m and helpful
Baking soda is a good cleanser for: ”'9 “bow or ”’9 wrist. Long trans- ctt by the. Germans. Taking advantage 3&0 Lydia K. Plath“
the soda has melted dip the bristles Many N‘W ll" gowns Will b9 made reaching our barbed-wire'without be- than 8,000.
.—__
Save your old silk raincoat to make dresses will be platted from mick to
a nioe bathing suit for next sumin- I-Mm with “ loosc belt at the sides.
Cut the blouse and skirt from the ,cht
part anti make the bloomers from what
is left over, or front mohair. Trim
it with a bright braid and make a tie
and cap from the spare pieces. An-
plails arranged at at point just half-
eantlio. .
““5 "H“W“ the waist “n d introduced by irovlil': pictures to the
'11]. in princess style. ()tbers, which sro In“ seen or heard. The dog, FOX of “van aboard lifl‘ father's “888th
really blouse and skirt. will be the 19th Company, on sentry at the!" Malta Romania's future. queen be?
Saving Hint. ”mm“ ‘0 gm, the '0": princess end of the trench, twioe gave the came a great favorite with officers
'“M' A number of smart one-piece «lat-iii and thus allowed its to receivvhlnd sailors. Sht‘ had a great 10“? 0f
.the cut-my with grenade fire. The sur-tllt’ll'lllx ill? ship's COOK With his dU-
print. attack failed." ties. On one occasion Bllt‘ fried fifty,
0th“? primes! 6'9“" will ”Emmi? ATwo other dogs, Diana and t‘ybclc. t-ggs tliidslices of ham and had them
with organ plails at the Aides, the lydvc been distinguished in the sninc'dirtrlbutod among the tilt-n as a token.
way and till three have, besides, been iii good will.
l
dcrbody is white.
. .. .. . t. r buttoned ' , .
other use for that old coat is to make l‘rtllf‘gnt 11:5: 111:3; :0: the early I'ill'lr‘ l‘Ublk‘. ' i FROM A “TV 8 MOUNTAIN IOPB.
it into waterproof bugs which are full will be much in demand ac-' Anottlott-s of occasions on which' l‘pon the top of one of New York's
llllt'mi “our dogs," its they are known
hat-c suit-d critical situations duringtlw
actual lighting by acting as desptttt-ll
vely handy for carrying rubbers or
tlippers to school this winter. These
bags are Elude 4nlthe shape of in mm "mum,” by their trimming
H 0‘1"“ an 13w “H a yard long and and cut simulate it jacket. The
tieary 1::{w e. llintl all around with “mane“ are one one-piece gowns,
tipo 2:1 firstenhwithdatsnap. bAthihe semi-fitted and mitdtI of ii. combinn-
p a cac en asten rs a mm of fabrics. Many have plalts
yard long. This makes it convenient l ”Hum! m the sides
It tt ‘ ~
to sling the bag over the shouldermwmer of the smart, features of
and rr in this mann . i "
on y .. er filtosc one-piece dresses. sometimes
cording to the Woman's lloiile (‘om-
ptlnltlil. There are tailored in style
the rape is a curious affair and is
cttt in one with the long, close-
flTting sleeves.
(‘oiits are conspicuously showing
the descending line.
To stew meat properly, be sure llllll‘
the water is boiling when it is poured
over the meat, stand it where it will'
simmer and add salt when the meat is
half done.
\Vhen'glving sticky medicines to.
for a moment in hot water, then pour: is R “Dd I
t d can coat. .
”“0er or r ‘and popular daughter of the late King'
rttnittra ale innumerable. and staff of- up this distance.
in the medicine and it will sit easil t
from the spoon p y{panels are featured and the flare is
Starch should be mixed in a scruput . ‘ l
lously clean pan. Pour on sudlcient
. girls is frequently spoken of as Can.-
' pa ‘ _ pecialiy, show a sweep at the hem. l . _
lglcitirrsifg’ illjgkfyddufihfhromg I: Some have the upper portion madeifilllhtmfl the best looking royal film-i
l ' ’
til the start: ’,s cooked.
t
u—-—-
When the steel parts of a kitchen Suit coats and separate COB“ rely
piece of cloth in ordinary vinegar
and rub the parts affected. The
brown tinge will very quickly dis
appear, and then the usual polishing
about the only real military note ln'She is the leading. spirit of the Sociei‘t
the new fashions, and the highlty of Goddesses of Rumania, each god-i
they are not wide at the bottom, forlxarded as beautiful. and indeed with: To keep your digestive
cold water to mix it into a smooth they “9' Tha‘ separate coats. “I he. country for her generosity and. organs “1 800d working 01'-
dev—to stimulate your liver,
5 .. . . . tone your stomach and
l h flit d lines, others hang loose ily in Lurope, as well as the most pho-; -.
t: 01111 meesmlders. ttomphed. t regulateyonrbowels,_take_
PILLS
L est Sal of w h shsWt-H.
wrinkled crush collars, are theidess acting as a fairy godmother to at“ ”gunfight: ”“10“,“.
th bl least one poor child. The ueen has‘
may be done with a most pleasing leaders. They bOth have e gl q ‘
result. . '_-' -.m.rgflsfll‘ garded as their chief style note.
. man-made litountallia there is the same
aceful quiet as on any mountain top. '1 -
No sound from the street below comes
Men on the side-y
fit-era have calculated that in one sec-t walks are infinitesimal dots. “lifting
tlon of the front alone six thousand hither and yon.
“16’9” “'9’“ ““9" ”0'“ dcaih "’ them, one is inclined to reflect wllati
|
Looking down upon
Capes are danger by these always modest. auxil puny beings humans are and from this
iarles. lofty point of view almost forgets his?
sympathy for their personal interests.'
LONDON. gt’lil- 29*" (Correspond- Then comes the realization that this'
once of The Associated l’ress)-*On0 mountain was built by these puny be-
Jof the many reasons for rejoicing licrc tags from "mutt-tats dug out of the,
lat the entrance of Rumnnia into ”Wiearth in a crutlo state, purified, shaped.
Autumn Butt‘war on ”)9. flltlt‘ 0f the Allies l8 the and fastened together in a mane},
H. mm “m my tn tens“, 1mm cgffCt that the Rumanlan queen is an that will matte it stand practically for,
ito 33 tnches, 34 men... being the langhshwoman of meat DODUIRTHN-‘all time, and then it looting of rover-t
l 0st opulsr length. while 48 inches Before her marriage to the Hohenwl. cues for the human brain—that God
childnen, heat the spoon by dipping it “‘ p ength for the separate lern mince, who is now King Ferdi- given boon which has made thcso
Plalts andhwdt Qucen Mario was the beautiful things possiblex—Nationnl Geographic
' - Edward's eldest brother the late‘ i
t as rominent as in the spring , I .
i‘ii’odels pThis does ‘hot mean that DURO 0’ Edinburgh. She is still rec. Help Digestion .
1 Queen Mario is beloved throughout? ' . .
i . her country for her geenrosity andi ;
upon the collars and cuffs for their 3 .
range become brown. dampen a small novelty note. The cape c0“m,!constant efforts in behalf of the pooh, l
i
ll
-l
l
i
any sPrdctictil ,
flpme Dram/”(along
,érronr ; ,
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper _
By Pictorial Review \
One of Autumn's Best Blouses,
‘l’N l
(.547 Ht ,4
infill “1
!
4?
W
l '1
fflt‘l‘il to form a vast effect The Nomad
is slightly gathered at the should:
crs, A yoke effect is featured on ll-II
jumper, also gathered at the shouldet; f
in front and a little above the waist-
line. In medium size the blouse re-
quires 133 yards 40-inch material for
the blouse, with 1% yards (minds
crepe for the jumper.
It is well to cut the blouse first
following the with. guide to avoid
mistakes. The back is placed on is
lengthwise fold of material, while the
front, sleeve and cu! are laid on I
lengthwise thread of the goods, all to
the right of the back.
Now, take the “lush materialuanl '
fold it so that.tbs super sec on.
may be laid upon it as indicated.
The front and facing are first pro—
vided for, thin plated on a lengthy; ‘
wise thread oi material, than-tho
back is laid on s lengthwise, fold.
The third section of the Ming
guide shows how the front and col.
lar of the tinderbody an laid on s
lengthwise thread of the fabric and
the back on the lengthwise fold.
A stunning model for the blouse to The blouse {, “(nun with or
blend with the Autumn tailored suit without the jumper and by studying
“(MMMLM‘l is shown hero. It may be carried out the guided“ home am", «all?
entirely in white or with the jumper “n m how to adapt the model to
in navy, brown or purple and the un- her individual requirements. ,
A plain or crushed belt may b.
r ‘ he jumper
Th woman who has I stunnin slipped through a slash int _
Autulnn suit Will need a becoming front and closed at the left side irony.
blouse to blend with it. This de- under a potntetl end. i
}t
--s- not
The convertible collar is cut ill ono black over white the blouse is two
with the front of the blouse, which is so good looking.
Pictorial Review Shiuszxojrdtll‘tiT—‘Sizcs, 34 to 44 inches bust. Price.
5 cents.
an ' .- . .
‘ t an
Ill is in cream white crepe Geor- Pant-y buttons trim the \es
ge‘tlle, with nnderblouse of chiffon. sleeves. In navy, brown, purple o
DOES NOT SMELL OR SMOKE WHEN0APPLIED .
Gives a beautiful glossy finish, dries quickly and Will
stand outside. (Use it on your iron fence). _
In cans—V; Pint, soc; Pint, 30c; Quart, 50c.
Black Dazzle ll'Oll Enamel
For Stove Pipes, Heaters, Registers.
us Washing-ton St. r South Norwalk.
«t- *2: .....
Any Iron Work
A. D. MORGAN
w:
‘vtgfiv'
" it?"
Steam Dying & Cleaning Co.
Formerly known as Bridgeport
steam Dyalno l MOON“ Co.
Silk Dmses, Gloves. Blankets and Laos Curtains Cleaned-
l-I. LYNG
3, pm; —anospon'r—
.taiisifilé? "i'
q
clumsy look in common——lt is re-tan odd hobby in the collection of} A good advertisement buys in the
scent—bottles, of which she had moretbest paper.
Try a" Sentinel Ad.
an‘ svs‘lER mo“ ‘Hit‘ oRlPPE
‘Mo-ritsit will We MUMPS
_ "ll sttonutrrt MAR [its PIP
‘ olpg‘iugtt at» Tilt "EASLES -
unto! too
how‘s we
FAMlLY?
out wluZZ l‘D SAY Tim
was SOME 50%. m
sons vssito
MA‘N SHE MS “is .
MUMP$ 3
ALL wElL tutti i
u
900K 90“
sites r11 STEVMOTHEIL
an SHE wow-MT
(ME ME minimal
Norwalk Chronicler