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stimuli
; fill _ttl_ti collie
Cream of Com Soup.
c:
pint cortl pulp, one pint milk,
A tablespoonfuis butter, one table-
. ‘ I dour, two cggs, one teaspoon
“gar, one-half teaspoonful salt.
lf saltspoonful pepper. Turn a
of 00m into a strainer, press all
corn pulp through. Put on to boil,
the seasoning and milk, thicken
[flour which should first be mixed
- y with the bot butter. Cook
ginutes. As you take it from
pa stir in the well beaten eggs.
—.—
flashed Brown Potatoes.
' quart potatoes, one tablespoon-
. . in, one cupful cut onion.
'hspoonluls salt, oneeighth tea-
., white pepper, one tablespoon-
rand fry until onion is tender:
add the potatoes, which have been
and chopped, and heat
. Add the salt, pepper and
and fry brown.
Coffee sponge Pudding.
. eggs. 1 cupful sifted flour, 1
. granulated sugar? 4 table-
“? - of clear coffee, 1 teaspoon-
‘fl baking powder. - - is
f .4 ‘i the yolks very light uniil
"with sugar and coffee add
"and whites beaten to s“ stil
gradually. Baking powder last.
in a pan with tube in a moder-
ven. Whip halt a pint of .cream
= two tablespoonfuls of liquid cof-
Sweeten tomato and dot with
..
Nut Wafers. ,-
Mlespoonfuls of flour, one cup-
olopped mils, one cupful brown
the eggs, vanilla.
.. the eggs to a froth, then add
V . than and sugar gradually, beating
“between each admixture. Chop
" which may be either mixed
onto one particular kind, and
Lsatly add the vanilla; about
'ful Is the usual amount, but
to has the very best make,
that It, Is spread out very thin-
~bske for ten minutes in a hot
' “Xi-link!!!
,Muffed Green Peppers.
. years a very- tempting item
rant anti hotel bills of fare
stuffed green peppers. We
‘for granted, of course, when
. stuffed peppers on a menu
ey are sweet. But when they
' ‘d at home we must be
lygcareful that they are sweet
atuillng them. . ..
-. s,.can be stuffed with almost
miller from the table in the
if lgat or vegetable. When ils~
_ ts§allow twice as much bread
‘e and brown, as there is
A; a little chopped tomato
\;juice, a liberal amount of
In pepper and salt to taste.
W. gravy or stock to moisten
rboil the peppers till ten-
! d water, fill with the fill-
{2e about twenty minutes;
hilllllllliiilii ,
All Silillllll llllilll
Get Ready for Hallowe’en.
llaliowe‘cn can be made one of the
pleasailtest of celebrations with the
least trouble.
ill some of my summer leisure l
lilakt‘EPaCll child an easily adjustable
white ‘tollalike arrangement. These.
togas have for years saved my sheets
at ilallowe‘cn. With each toga goes
a mask. 1 also made long comical
caps of alternate strips of black and
orange felt, with black and orange
Cuts, witches, brooms. moons and
owls pasted on the contrasting color,‘ of noatlnx
writes Jessie W. Whitcomb in the
Mothers” Magazine. ,
We began to save all our plaster
pumpkins. witches and cats that
used to last through but one occa-
sion and by adding now And again
to our store, we at last have an ex-
ccllent supply. 1 helped the chil-
dren in leisure evenings make a
couple of sets of amusing .liallowe’en
place cards, as well as some little
clay pumpkins and candlesticka.
Their clotheapin witches. dressed in
tissue paper, they also seem to tress-
ure. The fact is, chiidm are thor-
oughly enamored with things they
make themselves and if mothers see
that proper appreciation is given to
these things, and that provision is
made for their care, the feeling will
last a long time. And it is a great
asset.
in addition to carefully saving
ibesc decorations we also put away
certain things we will need next
year, a good sized chunk of lead
with an iron melting ladle, plenty of
little candles, a box of perfect wal-
ntit half shells and so on. .
So on llaliowc'en i only have to
provide the brightest apples, plenty
of chestnuts and the menu itself—
which is always a fixed one.
ink on Crochet.
l’robablleie application of a fairly
strong solution of caustic soda to the
spot would remove the ink. The arti-
cle should be rinsed in clean cold wa-
ter immediately after applying the
soda, and care lnust be taken not to
let the soda touch the hands.
To Wash Organdie. ’
Organdie. which is very thin and
sheer, does not need heavy starching.
and it is perhaps better to do all the
stiffening of this material with gum
arable. .
Add two iablespoonfuls‘of prepared
gum arabic water to a quart of luke-
warm water and dip the organdie,
after it has been dried, into this. Roll
the garments into a tight roll and al~E
low to get partly dry. Have ready an
atomizer containing lukewarm water,
. judged.
la smartly
‘ihc strength of
institution
iHEAiliiliilliSSilit
_._...._
when Choosing Veils.
; if you ilaic a sallow complexion,
,do not ailcllipl a lace veil. lf your
nose is overlargc. do liol wear close.
Eturbans and tightly drawn face.
veils. if you have not a charming
mouth. beware of the half-veil which
covers eyes alld nose, but throws the
uncovergd mouth llilU high relief.
if you have gray hair, do not wear
a brown or taupe‘vcil. l'nless you
can make some claim to beauty.
leave for Others the artistic type
\eliw llll‘ll only beauty
should wear.
There are scores of veils in every
shop, and scores of yards of face‘
veils; there is a pattern to
face, every complexion.
Another point. about veilings:
.-ult every Line a
OI‘
4-.- -a-s-‘ap-’ .-
m. ----..-..‘s.
veiling I’lll tso layers. outside the
fine dotted or hand run mesh pat-
“‘1'“, and lllzililt' a layer of almost
invisible flesh tinted tulle. Cream
and bisque tinted \t'dls are very fash-
ionable just now, but not «very nom-
ali t‘illl wear them.
llAllAN SIEAMER
i‘lllliiiS A Riff
MAIHIH. Spain. ()ct. it, via Paris.
5:05 a. m. The sinking of the italiaii
steamship Alberto Treves is reported
l‘.l a dispatch from (‘orunna to the
Liberal. In a fog the steamship:
struck Maixidos Reef, near Muroa, in‘
'the province 0! Continue. She sank in'
-l 0.11m five minutes. The captain and crew" We“ In” nflections 0‘ infants, chil-
l dren and as: people.
'escaped.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.7-‘The rescued
crew. twentynine men, of the Ward
leaner Antilla, which was allre
off Cape Henry last night. reached
Bo here today on the llforro Castle, also a
sure to have plenty always on hand Ward inner, which arrived from He-
and keep them very daintily. And
buy the best you can afford.
vana. (‘apisin Black Adder of the An-
tilla and his three mates and his small
A daughter were taken aboard the coast
twentytflve cont face-veil soon bolaanrd cutter Onondaga, which stood
comes stringy and unpresentable: til”y ”W ”“1““ VM'
‘.
dollar and a half veil will last, with: ‘
care, a whole season.
strips of
Have on hand
cardboard ten or twelve
GOVERNOR HOLCOMI HOME.
MERIDEN. 0ct.9.—~—(lovernor Mar-
inchcs long and perhaps four inches,““' “- Holcomb, with Adl“"""a°“"'-
wide and fold the veil around one oft
those strips the moment it is taken
off. The folded veils can be kept
one on the other in a special box
and will never become rumpled and
stringy as veils thrown loosely into
a dresser drawer always do. Never
fold a veil into a wad and thrust a
pill through it, if you want a) kecpE
it fresh and crisp for many wear
lugs. and never leave it on your hat
for the next wearing. A veil
should be adjusted for each wear-
ing, and adjusted, moreover, with
the aid of a hand-mirror. or better
still, a triple” dressing mirror so that
the. effect from all sides may be
Nothing is more chic than
adjusted veil; nothing
more slovcnly and unbecoming titan
a carelessly adjusted on». The prop-
er adjustment takes time, to be sure,
but ilie time is wel'. worth \vhilc«
evcn if you sit fifteen minutes be-
icrc your mirror in the process.
chcr trust to a veil to disguise
hastily applied make-up on the face.
‘Thc vcil may—and it may not- hide
the artifice everything dcpcnds on
the light out-of-
t‘oors, or wherever you are going. A
black veil
over a complexion too generously
rouged will give an unpleasantly
hard look to the face: the same vcil
over a complexion too pailid will be
even more trying. As a. rule, the
brown or taupe railings are most
becoming very fair women can wear
the gray veilings with great success;
blue-eyed women often look well in
navy blue veiling. Red veils and
morning. direct from the For n bor-
ider. The governor left for h home
. in Soul‘ulagton at once.
i in an interview the. governor said
liliat the training received by the Coti-E
lnccticut soldiers at the border hunt
Edonc them a wonderful of of good,i
sand people would sce that [improve-
Emezit when the First Reglm t reaches
the. state this week and the. Second
Regiment probably next week.
l The governor said that he held the
.opinlon that the only way to settle the
Mexican question was by intervention.
lilc further said that the choir fired
‘at American soldiers and ‘liic insiil:.-t
given them have made the soldier;
eager to go over into Magoo.
, w e
AUTOMOBILES m contusion. ,
’l‘wu automobiles were in collision
.on the llanbury-Norwalk road, abovei
ilranchville, Saturday afternoon. (inc
was a Mormon, New York license
A iii-Ellis, which was bound north. tiil'l
the other it Ford, C 42097, bound north.
lloih cars were trawling at it good
rate or speed, and in rounding the
curvc in the road. came together with
a crash. The Mlll‘lllIIl sustained a flat
tire and bent mud guards, while both
front whccls of the. Ford were wrecked.
and other damage done. The men
spent some. time blaming each other
for the accident, and it is expected
that it will be, settled in are courts.
it was partly due to the heavy trafllc
from the Danbury Fair, land the narrow
al George M. (Role. arrIVed $0 thisl
Wllh ll dfl-‘lllnz Dflllern'and poor condition of the state road
in that section.
ENOTES OF THE BUILDING DEPARTu
i MENT.
- F. H. Tookcr was given a permit to
. build a house for Mrs. Vaugh on Grove
street. ~ l
William Oaltus received a permit to:
j build a garage for his brother Stephen
EOakus at 36 Lexington avenue.
Charles R. Wood was given a per-‘
i mil by Inspector Fifich to wire a house
i
and with this atomlze the outside oft green veils should be avoided as the' {01‘ William Bock 0! 3 Hawkins ave-
the roll, which will be drier than the? plague, and as I have said, womenEnue‘ .
inside. Iron the starched organdle on
the wrong side as far as possible.
it Is a very goodidea to have a little; are the black veils of fine. daintyE
bowl containi ‘3 very thin starch onl mesh and pattern the Russian veils"
lhe
things are to be ironed.
with white hair should not wear
brown veils, or brown hats for the
matter of that. For them there
ironing board when starched with gray and white twisted threads. downward cra
. A permit was issued to Joe Minena
to build a small addition to a barn at.
,Wltch Lane. The cost will be about.
.‘50- 5
m»
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.——Activity of Ger-l
:man submarines resulted today in
sh of wheat ‘values. The
If a. speckE—alwalm very flattering. and white break at the start amounted to 4%.
appears on the object to be lroned,‘- veils with black dots, or vice versalcenls 8 bushel ill some casea, Decemu;
i
rub it off with the starch instead of“ A new veiling this full is black with‘ b" “11”“le ”-55%. llSCompared witllE
with plain water, and so run no riskl a narrow white border in an effect
of leaving an unstarched place in a{
starched surface. 1
like bead embroidery. A very smart
veil this and a very becoming one,
The starching of colored things is: too.
indeed an art, for starch must be care-E
fully used if it is not to show on a
colored fabric.
The French complexion veilings
are charmingly flattering to the face
$1.59; at. Saturday's finish. E
j Prices of corn. oats and provisions.
also fell. but not to so radical a de-
‘gree as in the case of wheat. l
l Greatly increased difficulty in mak-E
l ing exports was the generally accepted
‘reason for the declines. E
, I
‘but they are _a trifle expensive. The, Advertise in The Sentinel. E
Titans and Bordeaux increased from
To heal a soothe the skin.
Sykes Comfort Powder is not a plain
talcum powder, but a skilfully medi-
cated powder combining extraordinary
healing, antiseptic and soothing quali-
ties, and hsrmless to the moat delicate
skin. ltpossosssstbepower hesisnd
Ferny-nulls m’sbostfrisndin
medicine-a. mend-sleep.
mmnotnovnnommm
MARINE INSURANCE JUMPB.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.———Marine insur-
ance rates from American to English
ports today jumped from one to five
per cent. in consequence of the Ger-
man submarino operations. Rates to
5-8 to 3-4 of one per cent. to 5 per
CCBL ! a p.
£7me 9
An Inside Bath
Makes You Look
Says a glass of hot water with
phosphate before bmkfsst
keeps illness sway.
This sxsellsnt. common-sense
health measure being
adopted by millions.
PhY'Sltlfll’lfl the world over rccom-
mend the inside bath, claiming this is
of vastly more importance than out-
side cleanliness, because the skin
pores do not absorb impurities into
the blood. causing ill health, while the
pores in the ten yards of bowels do..
Men and women are urged to drink
each morning, before breakfast a
glass of hot water with a teaspoonful
of limestone phosphate in it, as a
harmless means of helping to wash
from the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels the previous day's indigestible
ma rial, poisons, sour bile and toxins,
th cleansing. sweetening and puriU
forc putting more food into the atom-i
ach. ;
Just as soup and hot water cleanseE
and freshen thn slain, so hot water and:
limestone phosphate act on the elim-
inatlve organs. E
Those who wake up with bad breath, ,
coated tongue. nasty taste or have a?
dull. aching head. vailow complexioni
acid stomach ;. others who are subject‘
to bllloua attacks or constipation,§
should obtain a quarter pound of hate 3,
stone phosphate at theghdrug store.-
Thls will cost very little but Is sum?
cient to demonstrate the value of in}
side bathing. Those who continue it
each morning are assured of pro-
nounced results. both in regard to,
I
health and appearance. ;
non THROAT AND LUNGS l=
Eckrfian’s ‘
Alterativo' l
Ml.” IIY All. “ANN“ unnoouvr
I—Try it Sentinel Want Adv. E
and Feel Fresh E
(”losing at the back with front of
waist and drawers cut in one, this
combination strikes a new note in
underwear,
‘snd embroidery.
M’ENT
m... L
v
i '5
a
l.—
ef’rdctl‘Cdl liq;—
By Pictorial Review
Drerr/‘fdltingjri
,érfonr if;
E )1
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper ‘T
‘
. '. L, /
r: »,’..
I
)
. '..
9’ R)
“Q
.._.. t
Combination with Back Closing
front to upper
drawcrs, Turn
above. Adjust
arm edges even.
bet ween double
It is trimmed with lace aunt",
The'combiuation that is made in
one piece is a decidedly novelty.
More is a model with the closing ef-
fected at the back. The round neck
and armhocs are trimmed with nar.
row lace ruffles, while the front is
embroidered in dainty deal a.
front of the waist and ai e-closing
drawers are cut in one.
edge of the drawers may be finished
either with lace ruffles or gathered to
a band in knickcrbocker style.
In medium aim the combination ro-
qtiircs 2%.
with 5 yards of edging to trim.
mnke _thc combination, first saw the
lap to \lllf‘ slashed cdgcs ofdrawcra
as notchctl, limiting scam =59 inch mdo
at upper edge of slash,
i seam into nothing at loncr cdgc, fcl‘! .
The
The lower
knccband to
drawers,
through center
yards 36 inch material,
To tupi buttonholc.
Graduate
waist at notches.
lap through center and fell the re-
acw waistband to gathered edge of
notches
even, fold waistband through center
and fell remaining edge over seam.
Bring upper edge of waistband to r
largc ”0” perforation at under-arm [
scam in back, and finish with but- .
Holes. ll‘urn bent at
lower edge of drawers, on small "0" E
)erforations. If drawers be dcslred
n knickerbocker style, close lcg scum
as notched to large “0" perforation.
(lather lower edge of drawers betwccn
double “TT” perforations and sew
tons and button
scams
cdge of the back tf V
hcm at back edge of i
Gather waist back '
[HIIOIDERV maining edge over seam. Turn the
gall?) lap underneath the back of drawers
and stitch upper edge to ition.
NOJIGSS (‘lose leg seam as notched. C ose cen-
‘ ter seam from upper edge of waist
(phlSTRL‘CTION com: 0932
w l5! 63C"
slung crossline of small “0” erforn-
tione near lower edge; and
inch
stay to position un-
der gathers, center-harks and under-
(.‘lose under arm and
shoulder scam as notched leaving on-
der-arm seam frce below gathers.
Gather upper back edge of drawers
"TT ” perforations:
and ccnterbacks
«Va-.-
vr‘
gathered edge of
cvcn; fold band
and fell remaining:
cdgc over scam; close with a button
Bllttotiholcd scallops make a charm-
ing finish for the edges of the com-
bination instead of lace and would
correspond nicely with tlio‘embroid-
cry on the front of the dc'sign,
Pictorial Review Combination No, 693:. Sizes, 14 to 20 years. Price,
fying the entire alimentary canal be. 15 cents. . . , .
lng Tackle
Now is the time for Anglers to know
that we have “Fishing Tackle That’s Fit
for Fishing.” A full line in stock.
, l
~_- _.
v».
A. D. MORGAN
x22 . Washington St. .
vase: \." . «can
H. LYNGE, Prop.
Steam Dying & Cleaning’Co.
Formerly known as Bridgeport steam Dyelng a Meaning Co.
silk Dresses. Gloves, Blankets and Lace Curtains Cleaned.
—B RIDGEPORT—
South Norwalk.‘
~ TRAT suits was some
on 9 wow vesretw/w
i “ l was was 8mm
.-"|ET‘/ OF STARS I
*‘ ~ lea saw w m LlFE
.,
' l
V‘ W’ “l DINNER E
if 1- l,‘ '
, 4
wtt‘tom‘ To ouR (IT
FAIR ONE,
3 5M riotiEHOW :
: MAW FELLOMAS‘ ,
HAVE VDD‘,’
.. . JUST ONE actual”.
THE EEST one to THE
WORLD HES THE “9915
or tiv eves 29ij 60"
'. . ..
w: ‘t 'oti’cl um molt-r its ,
)Aii) lir'r oer Down ON
in: izttEEs AND we Fol? ME-
\
”W2, , ._
Jr. .. 2'
ASK’titn IF HE WlLt
STAND UP aw WORK
FOR you}
Norwalk Chronicler