I studious "
fill up cootmc
‘i—IFI—IU'.
Haricot Bean Saute.
. therare new, put the beans into
~_ water and cook till tender; if
.. beans, soak for some hours and
‘tilntok-old water, boiling till ten-
.. . PM» in a saucepan about a quar-
. . of a pound of butter; when melted
1 . ‘ the cooked beans, which have been
_ hell drained, pepper and salt; let them
‘ not till slightly brown over a quick
fire, constantly shaking the sauco‘
l Canned Vegetables for Soup.
, Tin can vegetables for soup chop 1
gallon of cabbage, 2 large carrots, 6
Monotone, 6 peppers, either green
h-lripe with seeds removed and 2
‘ ’ . a of celery. Add salt and cook
gm. then add 1 gallonlof peeled
p , chopped tomatoes and cook 54
' longer. if there is very much
Llaave the cover on and let the
Liablea boil down. Can and seal
, '_’l'bis mixture is very good if
#41:..th it hour'before serving it.
, , Citron Melon Preserves.
i. Cutflthe melon in small pieces, and
, i the seeds and skin. Sprinkle
I out 5‘ cup of salt over 4 quarts
. of sailor: ind add cold water to cover.
hut “ d 24 hours, drain, rinse and
to boil in fresh cold water.
til tender. then drain again.
, lemons, remove the seeds, and
cook; I: 'bolling water with 2 ounces
at . n ginger-root for 2 or 3 hours.
Ball 4 pound of sugar and 34 cup of
Hate“ for each pound of citron, skim
and fluid the lemons. the water
Vltrnined front the lemons and the
melon. Cook until the pieces are
In arent and the sirup is thick.
-.ell.l"liile hot.
_ Mustard Pickle. -
. Boil until tender 3 red peppers, 1::
mallyplcklcs, 1 head of cauliflower, 1
anti f small Unions, 1 quart of lima
teen 7 3 ears of com, 24 string beans
nd Barman tomatoes, then add 1 tea:
3 pooh:w of tumcric. Let 8 quarts of
vineggr come to a boil..ntix 14 pound
of mustard with it and add 195 pounds
"I ”ll?” sugar, 18 pound of salt and
3557mm of mustard seed and boil 5
‘ g lites. Add the Vegetables and boil
mltghms. Thickcn slightly with flour.
7‘
‘ Stuffed Eggplant.
t tender eggplants and scOop on:
lpslde, leaving a half inch wall.
the inside and cook 10 minutes
ling water. Drain, and add to
- 3 tablespoons of bread
3);, 1 tablespoon of butter, 1/6
inced, 2 tablespoons of minced
[little paprika and salt and
to taste. Fill the shells, bake
‘ minutes and serve hot with
‘, sauce and stuffed olives.
Chile Sauce.
Tl iiieeded is to boil slowly for 1,5
quart of tomatoes, 1 large
_, chopped fine, 1 tablespoon of
'1‘; teaspoon of pepper, lg teaspoon
' {the ground spices except cloves,
a: ‘
‘gfigetables are wilted they should
partition.
L...
H
humanities
, ‘GONGREBSMAN E. J. HILL ON'
EQUAL BUFFRAGE.
[EVARTS HEALTH OFFICER l
FOR FAIRFIELD COUNTY,“
8ary ,
ome .Drerrflalfingi
(carom '
hounds Atom
All spun liliiit ilii ill or DRESSING
are growing m'ore popular,
especially as trimming. for sailor hats.
To give them an air of difference their
stems are frequently bound with rib~
Very often the ribbon covering
runs half way up the length of the
feather, the fronds
'each side of the ribbon
very large sailors tho quills are. placed
perfectly flat across the top and sides
of the crown and look almost like a
spreading wing. “
Fringe is widely used to trim hats.
Both cotton and silk fringe are em?
Fringed ribbon and pleatei.
ribbon is a common combination. Plain
pleating is varied by
through the centre, whitlt holds the
Meals on one side, while. the other
pleat is caught back in the reverse
invisible stitch, which
An curtuut and iutcrcstca audience
of tucn and women iron) llauhury’
itidgefteld. lirooklyh and ”Mimi ga‘h-
cred in the ball room at
(lrcen, itt lianbury, 'l‘uctttla)’ evening.
for the open meeting of the lianbur)’
Equal Franchise ls‘uuuc, which was
addressed by two of the most promi-
nent speakers on the subject in the
statc of Connecticut (‘ongrcssman it.
J. Hill, of Norwalk. and Mrs. Thomas
N. Hcpburn, o Hartford, president of
the State Suffrage association.
Mr. Hill made an extended address
on the suffrage movement. and also
spoke on the tariff question, alluding
, especially to llanbury's hats. He said:
“lianbury competes
France, Belgium and Germany in the
‘manufacture .ot hats.
which they are. made. is free of duty.
The raw silk in the hat hands is free‘
For the Housewife.
Delicious raisin bread is made by
saving part of a white bread dough
Mix into it a beaten
egg, one cup chopped raisins and two
tablespooniuls of sugar.
loaf, let rise and bake.
made with milk.
There is a pin-feather clip
market which is a great resource when
busy housewife has chickens to '
ous accounts.
Save benzine or gasoline’after you
have used it for cleaning. Simply put
in a Jar and let settle, then pour 01!
Pack ribbons, collars and such little Th“ "" ”0m
articles between the loves of a mag-
PARTM E NT
.1,
v
a
w
.‘
I
1
u...— as
He and Mrs. Hepburn Present. Strong Appointed as Temporary incumbent
Case for Enfranchiaement
Other Acts of the Governor.
(lover-nor Marcus ll. llotcomb yes-j '
tr'rday appointed (‘hurles \t'. Evarts of
Milford temporary lu-alth offiwr for:
l‘airiicid county to fill the vacancy re-
sulting from the death of Health offi-
cPr (icorge E. Hill of Bridgeport. The
recommendation for n permanent ap-
pointmrnt will be made at the next
meeting of the state board of health.
The governor approved a requisi-
tion,of the adjutant general and act-
ing quartcrmaster on the comptrolg
ler oi the state. for $7,341 for vari-
He also approved a
requisition of the executive committee
of the soldiers' hospital board for $8,-
500, needed {or the. care of soldiers
and Their families.
'amounting to 3155.30, sent to the gov-
ernor's office by Jeffrey O. Phelprl. ll.
commissioner on domestic animals,
were also approved.
officiated! i
Circular Skirt with High Waistline,
Veterinarian bills
azlne if you would keep them smooth
h . . , « .
when trawling. c “S.” ”18 (1981811 and gives a pleas of duty. Th. gum shellac for stiffen
I
l ing is free of duty. The denatured al-
A note to be remembered by the. echo] is made here and has no domes-
home milliner is that should one d1“. tic tax.
cide to use wax flowers, titers should, band is free of duty.
be a few of the silk ponies mixed in
with them. Otherwise the trimming therefore dyoatufla,
€wages, with wages by far the princi-
Dried lima beans. soaked over night
and boiled till tender. then seasoned
with butter and salt, are‘ one of the
best spring vegetables. _
The leather in the sweat
“The protective tariff on hats covers
lumtment and
'would be too stiif. .
Tulle is very popular for trimming PM factor.
This is, no doubt, because
Delicious mudlns’br gems are made
by stirring into the batter made for
ordinary gems a cupful of raisins, cur-
rants or chopped like.
"The changes in the tariff
of the high elects desired. The tulle Underwood law under which foreign
,can be looped and wired quite euo- competition must be met after the war
y to give any height one may‘ it over, if it is not replaced."
sm the baby's '
through a flour aifter that it! kept for
it will be much
smoother and more satisfactory.
HUGGING HAS GOT TO STOP
NEW YORK, Oct., ll.-Don't kiss
A very new note is the use of leaves
out from satin. in some cases these:
are used to cover the entire {Vown of Gwendolyn good-by.
. Don‘t throw your arms around Main-
lc and hug her Just because )‘ou'vc
The tight, shaped coat has arrived. “(till Dfl‘dit‘d Trigonometry, Z-ll.
One of the shaped coats which had a
fun basque was seen this week. The with your firm around your ln-st (girl,
little garment was of moderate length,‘ 01 9011”“ "Will's “"1““-
and it was fastened by four very large
buttons which crossed the figure from M!" high 5mm“ m" gm“ ”mm"?
left to right. In“. material of the ms. paralysis is partly to blame. The for:
tunic was velvet cloth in a delighm-l "‘3' "0H0" “1““:
shade of dull strawberry pink. and
the skirt was arranged lll two ticra,
giving a flounced effect.
was lined with creamy wltitc satin
and finished with a collar made 0
skunk. u cosy skunk muff accompuny-k .\ ”mm” met-tint: "f iouth
.wulk budge, No. 5‘29. Loyal (lrdcr of
This is quite a now outline, and it .\loose will he held tonight, at which
is one which is certain to become pop-
Several or the leading
If something you are cooking hap-
pens to scorch, act the kettle in cold
‘v ' a r a v n t '
ater immediately, “‘1 thuc will b” lion‘t oven wander around the halls
no scorched taste.
trashing a chamois’ skin
should be wrung out of clean soapy
without rinsing.
ccss renders the skin as soft and ser-
viceable as when purchased.
These are the new rulbs a1 Wad-
“liiscusc is contracted through per-
sonal contact, "ltcrcl‘orc alullilll frotn
it is said that if pcople insisted on t demonstrations of affection.”
it would make a tremendous
[MOOSE TO HOLD BIG GLASS
difl‘crtztce to thclr ltcalth.
INITIATION TONIGHT. vigornting.
boilcti frosting becomes rough m“ the costume,
and crumbly, boat a lutup of butter
The frosting will
smooth and creamy ngnln.
gives One a
breakfast_
A quarter pound of limestone phos-t dare min“ “”t I 4 ..-.,
pltztto will cost vcrv little at the drugi meahktrtho 6919.
store bill is sufficient to demonstrate cents.
that just as soap and hot water,
cleanses. swcctens and freshcn's the
skin, so hot watcr and limestone phos-.
phate act on the blood and internal or-
Tltorc \\ ho are subject to con-j
stipation, hilmu‘. attacks, acid atom-l
ach, rheumatic twtnccs, also those
whose skin ix' saliou and complexion
a. pnllld, are assured that one week of:1
Inside bathing will have them both:
looking and feeling better in every;
way. ‘
You’ve got to coax it to make it go.~
:“Neutrone Prescription 99" will start:
the most stubborn and dogged case of“
rheumatism. ,
We have witnessed its effectiveness
, in hundreds of cases, it does things. ‘
, “Neutrons Prescription 99" is en-i
jtirely different from the old prepar
,‘tion in that it aims at eliminating all
:Rheuruatc poisons by purifying the
Eblood, common sense teaches you this.
It remoaes those awful pains, “111‘
here up those swollen stiff joints and
ill surprise,
time it is planned to hold
(‘lnss initiation.
Some 40 new applications are in tho
“Tossmfllwrfi "Dd tailors in Pl!“ ”0 hands of District, Director Frederick
tight coats and the ll. (lanuug. all .of whom have been
elected to membership and have so
been notified to be on hand for this
Starting October
new campaign has been planned under
:Illt’ present open charter which will
trim- continue until January l, 1917,
jwhlch time it is more titan likely that
‘the charter will be closed by the or-
. ganizing department.
South Norwalk Lodge now has
ou would be. solid tnemhfiship of over six hundred
and are anxious to go on record at tlto
next Supreme Convention, which‘ will
much where the break occurs, but the1 be held at pntsburg. n” during June
inext, as having a membership of one;
To clean Jewelry successfully and
avoid scratches or
kind when it is finished, wash the
article in hot soap suds in which a
little ammonia has
Shake off the water and lay it in a
small box of fine sawdust to dry.
Parish-noes have accepted them with
Fashiongrama. ,
I‘orcclnin flowers appears as
miug on some close lilting bell shaped
been dissolved. ‘ guns.
The broken sleeve
tilllllf! to be observed if y
vantartly gowned.
When gasoline is used to remove:
a stain on a serge dress it sometimes
loaves a ring around the part that
To remove this ring,‘
hold the mark over a steaming ket-,
tie and it will disappear.
it doesn’t matter‘
was cleaned. long, straight‘liloeve is out.
. 'thousand members.
A brushed silk sweater is a novelty{ ‘ Tltc’dcgree work this evening will 1),.
idone by the. officers of the lodge, after
sembles "91'? “(2301" the ““9119“ W0“. which matters pertaining to the good
iund welfare of the lodge will be taken
m in the sporting costume line. It re-
CUT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH
j§od way ‘0 make chile sauce as variety, but is lighter weight.
- ' u . ,.
A good fashion rule to follow for p‘outh Norwalk Lodge, through the
good work already outlined by its var
ious‘ committees promises to be very
tnuch alive this coming winter
Cashmere designs and cashmere col-3 entertainment}, Smok‘ers, etc., for the
the members and thet.
DONT MISS THIS. Cut out this slip,
enclose with L; and mail it to Foley d: the season is to choose 1830-1850 fash-
Co., Chicago, ill., writing your name ions
and address clearly. You will receive eighteenth century for evening.
in return a trial package containing
Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound for orlngs have been reproduced in shining
This is very good bronchial coughs, colds and croup; sequined bands for evening. gowns. A ladies night which will be 13ml
Large brimmed sailors may be made. in the Red Men's Hall in the uear fu-t
"tuhe, has already b
which date will be forthcoming with-
in a day or so.
‘L Foley Kidney Pills,
' weak' kidneys, rheumatism, bladder~.m0re .becoming by having parts of the
troubles, and Foley ’Cathartic Tablets, .Vbrim rolled back flat, or merely cutoff.
pared 01‘ prepared in any way wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
have been revived in water.‘cathartic for constipation billousness, because it consists of a series of wfd- to he on hand this evening, thereby
flied surface makes waste in headache and sluggishe bowels.
' . ‘ l Sold everywhere. (r
een decided on,‘ muscles in a way that w ;
you. Get a bottle todav, get the oldI
lstuamut of your system, 60c and $1.00 '
the bottle at your druggist.
ders filled on 81 size,
The Clifford Hotel Pharmacy, and
all good drugglsts everywhere.
A new skirt is called “‘9 zone cut, All members are earnestly re‘questeu‘
‘ening circles,.' each stitched to the helping the good work along.
Advertise in The Sentinel.
_ at vi
HAVE ROSY CHEEKS
AND FEEL FRESH A§
A DAISY—TRY THIS!
I__
Iayo glass of hot water withl
phoqihata before breakfast
washes out poisons.l
- o
i, To see the tinge of healthy bloom
lln your face, to ace your skin get
clearer and clearer, to wake up with-
out a headache, backache, coated
:tongue or nasty breath, in fact to
feel your best, day in and day out, Just
try inaldebathlng every morning for
one week.
llcforc breakfast cnch dny, drink a
glass of real hot water with n tca-,
spoonful of limestone phosphate in itl
as a harmless means of washing froml
the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowsls‘
the previous day's lndigeatlble waste.-
sour bilc and toxins; thus cleansing“
sweetening and purifying the entircl
alimentary canal before putting more1
food into, the stomach.
but water and limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach is wonderfully ln-‘
it cleans out all the sour;
fermentation‘s, gases and acidity and hm”: 5“ {MI “M“ will do for the
splendid nppelilc {01' development of this «Insign, for though
the fnshionnl’ilo skirts are full, the
.c emphasized.
Meeting all the requirements of
chic simplicity is this two-piece cir-
akirt, Although fashionably
wide at the lower edge the skirt
shows no decided flare.
It is remarkable how smart a sim-
ple skirt can
made, Any soft material that will
The action of
p.
val... 5."... .
model illustrated is cut in two piccca
and closes at the left side seam. The
back is slightly gathered, while the
front is trimmed with pockets, in
medium aim the skirt requires 2%
yards 44inch material, with '56 Ford
bciting 2 inches wide for stay.
In the cutting guide the pocket
with upper extension is shown, but
the pattern provides another pocket.
which may be buttoned to the porket
will- a fancy lap. The back and the
front acres of the skirt are laid on a
lengthwise fold of the material The
mket is placed on a lengthwise
broad, the straight edge resting
against the ulvage. To the right of
the back gore the piecing may be
placed, on a lengthwise thread. The .
It section is laid on tile material
above the piecing. ‘
To make the skirt, first join the
gores as notched, leaving left side
seam free above doubla “on” per- "
{oration in front gore, and finish for
a closing. Gather upper edge of back
gore between double KTT ’ perfora-
tions and adjust stay to position on-
dcrneath the skirt, closing on left
side, drawing gathers in back gore ~
to fit. Stitch upper edges of skirt and ' _
stay together. l
Xow, face the belt and adjust to
maition as illustrated, confer-backs
even, with carrier of belt over upper :
edge of skirt, Tito strap pocket may
not be adjusted to position on the
front gore, with front and lower edge
of ocket along line of small “0”
per orationa, Leave the upper, poin- ‘
fcd end of pocket froo above small
“0” perforations. Work a hutton~ ..
hole and sew a button on belt to cor-
p fracarooat
mca MATERIAL WiTHObT NAP rum-cu Apollo. tool
respond. .
lluth the belt and pockets mny’ b. l
stitcltctl with braid as a fashionabl.
finish,
Sires, 22 to 36 inches waist, Price, 20
ll
1811111
Now‘ is the time for Anglers to know
that we have “Fishing Tackle That’s Fit
for Fishing.’ A full line in stock.
(1-;
Tackle
_
A. D, MORGAN
South ‘Norwalk.
Mall or-l
l
- Steam Dying 81 Cleaning Co. '
' Inc Go.
Formerly known as Bridgeport Steam Dyeing a clean
Silk Dresses, Gloves, Blankets and Lace Cumina Cleaned.
H. LYNGE,‘Prop.
5312,51.“ all.
—B_RIDGEPORT—
\
new -
VLALE To MM)-
WELL lttiZE cocci
'an ROBBEK Pom
ills GUN w T”;
"Intensive? race
M “MD 'ewe Ht‘"
Youa nonev
. Oil tLt‘. THQON
g you loos-p. THE
if: A MNDV STORY To
All Aeour A Mitt/owning
'TQAVELLINo w ‘tHE loot»
HE new HELD UP AN'
now comes THE EilCiTCNENT
at} with Whitlil
wottK “IO-DAV .
"M coow‘m s~£AK
AWAY Aii' REM) tat:
res! wmz THE! 00th went l ' '
ANYTHING; DELENT ANYHORE‘
i MIN AS WELL do BALR to
our THE MttthNAlRE’Keur
Ribll‘l' 0N,'cAuse ”iii: mm
N me one; A BLUFP‘
WORK
., ‘Yvw- ‘7- v—V’” '
4..
w-..
l
Norwalk Chronicler