filly Willi;i
For Fruit Salado. l
‘y lden salad dressing is good with
unalads. that two eggs slightly.
a quarter cupiul of fruit juice-w
33“ or pineapple a quarter cup-
of lemon juice and a quarter cup‘
of sugar. a‘tir over but water in
ble boiler.
l
Cornmeal Mush.
it to two cups of boiling water
cups of cornmeal. stirring con-
,tly. Boil hard twenty minutes
nerve with sugar and cream.
Scotch Barley Soup.
_ 1 It beef bone for three hours tn
‘ . water to cover. Strain and
a quarter of a cup of barley. (‘ooit
tender.
Squib Stuffed With Corn.
It“ the squall with the following:
can corn. chopped tine, tw'o ta-
poons of butter and a quartor of
p of hot water. lioll one min.
Ind then add two tablespoons of
Jill. d crumbs and one egg. flake “ll-l
Fried Hubbard Squash. ;
e and fry in butter until tender.
6 with a little melted butter.
salmon Croquettea. ‘
Vii!" one can of salmon with hair it
( of stale bread crumbs. Form into
‘ liettes and fry in boiling fat.
Eggleaa Cake.
ix one cup of sugar, the some of
.' milk, half a cup of butter,
flame of raisins, anti two cups of
"i; an add a tablespoon of mo
It! a teaspoon of spices. Bake
e _,
.chocolate Potato Candy.
1 he one meditlm sized potato and
. p out the inside. Work into this
light confectioners sugar to make
taroamy mass. Mould into squares,
‘ uch piece in melted unsweetened
Mlatfi'and, when cool. press be-
‘2wa halves of English wal-V
K ‘ Cheeae Crackera.
prlnkle crackers with grated
tie and brown in the oven.
‘ Currant Raisin Jam.
ash. drain. seed and chop two
Ma of Muscatei raisins and place.
erving kettle. Meanwhile have
. washed and stemmed, sufficient
entrants to make. three quarts
be when mashed and strained.
to this three pounds of sugar and
he sweetened juice into the-ral-
Mix well and let slowly coma
hail, skimming and stirring until
thick and smooth. Let cool,
in jars and seal.
' N Apple Jelly.
.; one gill water. juice and peel
o‘lemon. Peel and core the ap-
ut them into a stew-pan with
agar, water. juice of one lemon
he peel chopped flue. Boil over
small mould into water, put the
and let it set. Turn out when
L.____._.._.._
venue in The Sentinel.
= Willis summation ’V
pound apples. one pound brown'
11 fire. stirring occasionally. un-‘
lite stiff and a deep-brown color.‘
'llli All 0f DRESSllill
-——~ -- i
There are few coats without pot-vi
keta. All are very snug and comfort
able, especially the allenveloping top’
coats buttoned to the neck and cover
ing the entire drees. The coat in the
illustration is of heavy velour with
large bone buttons and very largo
gathered pockets. Few women will be
satisfied without one of these practical
coats. which may be used in all kinds
of weather.
Children'a Faahiona
Children are. not. neglected by any
means. by those who set the modes. A
. great deal of attention its given to them
clothes, which to a outain degree fol
low the tuition! of their elders.
The Russian blouse style is fro-
A Heavy Coat For All Kinda of
Weather
M ..
quehtly employed for youngsters. both
for school and afternoon frocks. lloth
plump and slender girls tau wear tins.
nylc bocominaly.
To vary the long coat, which is al-
ways on essential item of the girl’s
wardrobe, :ulart little coat .‘lliU are
now being worn its well. For dressy
wear these are of velvet, wool velours
and duvetyn. and for general use they
are of serge. gahardine, checks and
mixtures.
Embroidery in colored silks. woois
and heads is as popular for young girls
as for women. They also have as wide
a choice in dress materials and \colors.
..
Green, dark brown. deep red. and blues ,
,of ‘all shades, are used for their coats
iand frocks. ‘
Slim and Curved Figures.
Although the long. drawn otlt figuro
~stralght and slim—«ls generally
adopted as the real thing for the
autumn silhouette. curved lines used
in moderation are found in many of
the. stylish 1916 models. '
There is a decided change in the
suit coat. it is longer. being ap-
proximately threoquarter length. ,iI‘ho
collars and cuffs are big and custom-
‘arily made of fur plush or ope of the
fur fabrics. Checked velvet is also
used extensively for cuffs antfcoliars. .
lllfllllllllfllltlim 7
lil__il0fll0 now.
How to Use Perfume.
There are many women who dee
light in sweet perfumes. i
There are well bred women nowa-
days who use scents so that they
could not possibly be objectionable
to others. And this is well, For "it‘l'h
are some persons who are truly dis-
tressed by perfumes. ‘So before in-i
dulging your own lilting for them, it
is well to remember that your nexti
door neighbor at the theater may.
find them very unpleasant— andI
therefore plan to buy and use veryj
delicate perfumes i
Sachel powder is a very good way
of distributing yollr favour:- perfum"l
(faintily among your t'l.)lll(‘n, and
there are many dainty sachet holders.
it the shops. it is. of course, quitol
it simple matter to make little llagu'j
or (uses for sachet powder for your-‘
self. litiy the powder you desire,!
'sprinkle it thickly on cotton battltlu.‘
and cover the batting with a silk or
muslin cover, in the shape of a little.
(‘llt him) or bag,
Then it is possible to buy inexpelh
sive (‘tist's containing very good
sachets. There are pretty paper
sachet cases, covered with flow-
cred'paper that cost l0 cents each.i
.Sailtlalwood sachet is one of the very
delicate odors ill these 10 cent pack-
ages.
\ t 3
A Good Washing Fluid. 1
(inc- pound concentrated lye. one
pound liottix. one pound salts of ill!“
tar. one pound of ammonia
|
Dissolve the burnt. salts of tartar,
and ammonia. catch separately; put the.
lye lit the gallon of water. and. when
cool. put in the other materials whelt‘
welt dissolved. lie sure anti put the llll't lh‘. wholsalers. manufacturers and Inch briuts; in the West 2 5.8 to 2 7-8 WM" milk” ”‘0 "‘5'!“ more attractive
lye in cold water. l'ut fit it alone
crock to dissolve and when done put
in nation jolt. Allow one tablesptxm-
hit to a pull of water.
a
boiler and “till the fluid and clotliesf
Stained clothes should be first washed
out ill cold water. if very dirty. put,
‘ the clothes ill two suds, pour your suds
over them anti let them soak till you
get work done tip or till cool enough
to rub. You will any it is the easiest
pushing you ever have done.
Two ARRESTED ON
COUNTERFEIT CHARGE.
NEW YORK. Nov .‘t Two men who
are tt‘mrued with being accomplices
of if. it. Wilkens in making or pass-
ing counterfeit "lntliztu head" five
dollar bills. were arrested in brook-
lyu yesterday. Wilkens was arrested
in Santa t‘ruz. (‘al., a few days ago.
One of the men arrested. Wilkens'a
nephew, said he was all engraver
fcrlilcl'ly employed by a big bank
note company of this city. ‘llia son
was taken into custody with him.
-w -_.__. . ._ _____.
Thousands Take
this mild. family remedyto avoid illness.
and to improve and protect their health.
They keep their blood pure, their
. livers active, their bowels regular and
digestion sound and strong with
. BEECMWS-
t Pills
! Pan'uwcsna “tramway“
‘\ A good advertisement :pays to the
test paper.
tlump.‘
“”l "Wit. "It“ L‘illloil of rain water. and have r substantial, Pmlllftbll‘llllfl‘tll the country anti the character of'iliv skirt. Will?“ and Fll‘t‘i'l‘fi are "”1th
DE PARTM‘E
. ROYAL
BAKI g5 Mwo
W No‘Alum—No Phosphate.
litess success of the merchant in sell-
lint; higher price merchandise is not
tconfitlcd to him who has exploited the
732 hats. Those retailers who have
IHE "AI IRADE been featuring 83 and 83.50 hats. the
same opportunity is theirs in promot-
‘larly 85 flats.
int: the rifle of $4 and $5 hats, particu»
And the merchants
, who have it Well established business
"II “TWIN“ cum," “re BW- on $5 hats will find many customers
“rm I“ Better flats "uniwho would prefer to pay $6, $8 and
-evcn $10 for an exceptionally fine ex-
Em Before
‘bllllllt‘ of halting that will gratify their
pride and their vanity. Now is the
:great opportunity for the real. capa-
ln its review of conditions in the ole merchant to establish a vogue for
but trade of the country the current the finest hats that can be made.
issue of the American Hatter says: i So far as the 81.5" and :2 chain
(‘outcident with the great prosper- stores is concerned. their bulwark. in
ity that is found in all fields of husi~‘teccni years. has been their ability to
ness life throughout the length and‘alve really good substantial quality:
breadth of the. country. the hat ti‘ade‘but eten though. through their illi-
is enjoying a period'of the greatest ’tuense purchasing ability. they can
lactiiity that has ever been known.;llow get better quality than the buyer
More men are buying more hats than of number volume, still their hatsciin
ever before and higher price halt-t titan no longer be really good quality they
ever before. The wide awake mer-Jvill be decidedly inferior and cannot
chant who is in sympathy with thetiail to create a reaction of publlcopin-
spirit of the llll‘iwi will take advantage ion. l‘itleee these stores should do
of the golden opportunity and leap clde to raise their prices to maintain
the honest. The dub "we have with )their quality standard. they will surely
its always and he will continue to dub colmiel their customers to co into the
along in the same old ruli- which stores that an» selling the better"
statement is a reminder of the old rev armies. I
mark that the only difference be- in soft felt hat styles. the present‘
tutor at rut utld a grave is in the season has confirmed the vogue of,
length and breadth. twide brilus to null hats Just how:
Some merchants will sell fine hats wide depends largely on the section,
M,
t
l
l
lllt‘t-‘p. Others can't and they Won't: .euch concern'a trade. For timing, in
but. if he would only realize it, tliclihc South, 2 l»: and 2 5-8 will probe». .__
bly be the preferred dimensions. lil-
thouith retailers scllini: up to the miti-
ute fashions will also feature 2 :‘
than who can‘t, could. i
The active business ia‘retlected ev-l
erywhere in the tram-«moment; the rc~
in the allied industries. lniillbritnch will he (‘llf‘l‘f‘tL with brittle as wide.
ea tht rc is a .ltraiu to produce hats ill men as three inches for the more ex
‘sttllltiem volumes to "wet the de— trnulc Styles: men iii the East ”w.
mood. and the {:‘ea' increase of bttsi- wider brims from it 1-2 to 2 1H ure
tablit‘llvd fact. net flange. without curls. Nurrow~
'l‘ht unusual conditions are being bands will be the approved effect.1
met by the retailers in varioue': ways. ‘ii‘llll wish bands also somewhat in fa
.‘ilauy merchants with an established tor. in colors blacks, dark greelt'i.
business on 32.00 hats are payinlz browns. slate and steel. the lending
$17.00. $17.25 and $17.50. This is too shade for fall. will predominate.
close a margin oil which to operate, New characteristics of tltc season
and therefore the shrewd business for the soft but vogue that have been
men in the trade are selling 52bit and lately introduced or revived. are mix~
$2.50 liata. distinguishing the bats ut‘os tutti tough finish hats. in popular
"he two prices by a difference in the grades, and silk finishes ill finer qua!»
styles. colors and trimmings. 'rllls.tif\lll(‘:4. The last named have been in
course. while meeting the situation illlttv‘tlt't dt‘li‘lilltl for full anti will be a
a way. is only il Juggling artifice. favorite again it) the spring. The vogue
‘l‘lit better plan would be. the oi light wti t.t felts Ill the grades of
straightforward honest business pol-loft hats t. ‘tlt‘s to become more
‘lt'y of paying still lnore to the muuu it‘lllt)lill‘itll.
.fuctttrer. buying an $13 but .thcreby With the minim of really cool
‘Htfllll‘llll: fairly good quality.’titlil sel|~ wealllc.‘ velour but: \'.‘.ll be ils‘lifld
jinx there hats for $3.50, ellnlinatingdor and the retailer u ho would pose
‘the $2 huts altogether. as e hatter tf :iztndlnzt will have a
The dealer who adopted this policy stood scelctiou. the market is en:ire.i
would sell,,iust its many hats at the ly bale of imported vefiiurs and or-
advanced price. his buts Would give Riders must be placed with domestic
greater decree of satisfaction to hisiconmrns. American hill. nlonufacttlr
«a:
‘t-ustotuers. anti his profits would betem‘nrc produciuu velour hats of the1
“WW"- .hiahest possible. standard. and worthy
: if this lilim does not appeal in the 1 velour huts will be found in the better
unerchnut who feels that he must hovel grades. of representative American
thats at $2. let him put in it good line‘coucern-s. There will not be any cheap
of S3 hats. Somebody sells 33 hale-wand shoddy imitations of velours this
.mauy somebodies» and why the Slseason to counteract the value of the
:haiier should not have his share (litaenuine article.
'33 business is impossible to colllprc3 With the opening of November
trend. Nobody can say for the men there will be a revival of stiff hats.
who come into his store. what price and as retailers liaVe probably neglect-
tthey would pay for bats. With pros-50d this factor of their stock. they
porous business conditions and niorcishrmld replenish it in order to be
.money than ever before in the pocketsg ready for the demand that will surely
iuf the tuneful itublic. the man \Vlmlconlc. when the public begins to buy
enters. a $2 ital store. excepting l0 tta)’,tllcir second hats for the season:
1:2 for a hat. might he very willing to? _ .
buy a much finer quality for $3 'andH here is not any benefit. so glorious
icven if he isn’t, that merchant stilli in itself that it may'not. be sweetened
Elias the $2 hat to offer.
Anti thu: demand for finer u‘uulitiesfit__3mm,
land the opportunity-for greater busi-l
.N...”
l
land improved by the. manner of giving‘
(idly eflucticajl if“-—
.770me Braille/(mg;
aéwonr ' -.
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
Buttons for One/Piece Frocks
is shown a youthful dress of Santiago
l-roun \clvctccu, hating lung oile-
lilt‘i‘t‘ fancy sleeves and an opcu‘ucci‘
trlltillicd with u ttlrn~tlown collar of
velveteen surmounted by another col
Iur of pink silk gauze. The skirt is
a three piece model and only be intuit:
with or without the tab extensions
at the front, The back of the waist
and litlt‘lt gore of the skirt are cut in
auto piece. in medium size the frock
requires 4‘: )tlrtlu Fol inch material.
ill cutting the ill'refi a part of tho
\(‘ltt'll't‘ll is used ill open \liilfll .‘IlII'
lhc remainder folded in half. The
purpose of the open. width is to am
commodzlte the front gore of the
skirt. pocket section. sleeve and ml.
for, all of width are laid on a length
tvlsc thread of material. Of course.
two widths of the velveteen are laid
together, right sides faring, so that.
these sections of the pattern will be
cut ill duplicate, -
Now, take the folded goods and
place the back gore and back 'of the
waist (ill one piece) on the length-
wise fold, as shown in the cutting
Inexpensive and snort is this self-
trimmed frock of Santiago brown vel»
\‘t‘tt‘t'li. The. buttons on the front of
1!
guide. The front is laid on a length-
wise thread, If desired without tal-
extension on front gore, cut of? (‘X'
tensions on front gore and pocket
section alon ‘stnall "o” pcrfoi‘fltiiut-‘l.
Nuirtiw not may be Stifk’llt‘tl
of the some material.
__,___,.
The smart drcmuitlkcrs have dcvclr
oped the button idea future trim»
things to a largo and clianningcxtcut“.
the upper edge of the item. The new
to the wmnttn.tlesiriug to construct
shades of brown are very
:in inexpensive frock i! the fact that
many of the smartest models have tho . .
built-us made of self-material Hero and other inexpcusue fillil’lt's.
\.. . . . __ ' _ . .. g u, ' . _.._‘ , .-..‘..___ . . . .-,“ J . - .-,..,_,. , . to. _
. . Ma Q tho nets on liner modes is an titllllll tb- Joann; Ill lam . lltims will be flat l‘tutornl Review Costume 30. 09...}. , 512.08, 14 lo 20 years Price. to well.
water very hot. fix your suds in
about the belt and collar, as well it“
beautiful
and especially effective in velvctt'eu
a... finaah‘lkimacg.-..
I'LL-’1‘ v‘ ‘-
”4.. _._ L\‘_l‘~.‘
. ;" wa‘dmv“
w.
—-——— - v...» .
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R'
, The City Nationhfiéank
: ~ A Good Bank
Has experience taught you to give careful thought to
2 your bank account?
A good bank grows better as it grows older'and its
customers usually grow with it—business arrangements to
be permanent must be mutually agreeable. .
This Bank invites You to join that large number of
depositors who for many years have 'found banking rela-
tions here both pleasant and profitable.
We loan money on first mortgage. .
l
Jr—
i
t
__.._..-— “——
a
_‘
. HEAT FIRST
Safety follows, by using the Best Grades of our
COAL .
l We offer you more units of heat per ton than .Ordlnary
i Kinds. It pays tout“ the Best, that haga warming effect
and a comfortable satisfaction to the consumer. Let us
demonstrate and prove our assertion by sending us you:
i crdcr now.
RAYMOND BROTHERS,
Phone 113-3. 137 Washington St;
2
o
”My“
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““ ‘ , new i“ t' ‘27 ‘ “ L- ‘ rt Natal/iii? " __ '
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Norwalk Chronicler