Chocolate Wafers.
. cup brown sugar, one cup gran-
eugar. one cup butter, one egg.
grated chocolate, one teaépoon
‘ enough flour to make stiff
. which will be about one and
I cups. Roll very thin. out with
'cutter and bake a very uhort
Frozen Cookiel.
.eggs, one pint syrup. tuo level
: granulated sugar, one and oin-
7 teacups brown sugar, one cup
.4 almonds, one teaspoon l’ilt‘ll‘
anion, cloves and nutmeg, on “I
n soda, flour to make stiff
'Fornl ill three long rolls. :
you wish cookies to be.
“bake.
Rhubarb Wine.
12 pounds of rhubarb (sliced
use live gallons of water; covet“
After six days
of
ltlr once a day.
or press. To each quart
‘let stand until thoroughly fee
- (about six weekol: strain and
. cork light. This should h-t kept‘
Vdorm place such as il‘, the kitchen
a. porch so the sun shines on it.‘
This will
bottles in cool cellar.
for years. When yotl “ink to
[it mix with a little water and
"l Codflth and Potato Stew.
“k, boil and pick the fish, if salt.‘
’for nail halls. if freak. boil and
p . Into hits. Add an equal quantity
’y tailed potatoes, a large table-
.10! butter. anti milk enough to
.t very soft. Put into a buttered
and add a very little boiling
to keep it froth burning. 'l‘urn
. 0o! constantly until it is smoking
”hilt not dry. Add it testspoonful
. and l tablespoon mint-ed para-
lid serve.
Lt-l ‘
freeze over night out of tlliilr5,;
mm W ”asuttitsmtt‘swtlom million in?
“WWW,
Alli 0i DRESSING
w—w
- Till
Fashion has not swerved ill the least
from the simplicity that has been a
marked feature in the very first models
with “him the ““0“ opened. Now, “3 left to dry on. and then washed away, didutes and the Dal-mite of resolutions fire ”“50" ““5 “Q”! about ““9“"
then, most frocks depend on the beauty
of the material andmimpiicity of line
for their success rather than on very
elaborate trimmings. There was a
time when the. trimmings for a dress
One.Piece Frocks of Two "'aterlalo
Need Hardly Any Trimming.
cost as much, if not tnore. than the
material, to the amazement especially
of the woman who wanted to be eco-
pomt‘cai: but now it in the very con-
. A New Sandwich FIiling.
L‘hp‘petiziug Minn: for sandwiches
"mently been introduced. This is
juices of rinoked salmon. curly
‘ e edges and having a particu-
pungent flavor. l'iaced between
ices of bread, with a fragment of
e leaf, it main 5 a specially tasty
lch. .I. I; g
- Boom-Ciabber.
"Away down snltlll ill ilixie" lllt‘l‘f‘
“We dish which seems to bu lllli-
Vlly"llked. This i‘.~ "ilollnyclah-
' " generally shortened :o "ciao
“5"" Another name for it is "ioppt-rcd
lilo". To make it, set (1 china or
this dishiot‘ skimmed milk away in
7'me place, covered: When it
kthut is. becomes a smooth, firm,
not tough, cake. smillar to blanc
fire—serve it ill the same dish.
it put carefully ill large spoon-
put 'lnhsaucehrs, and (ever with
u. powdered nugar, and nutmeg
it is better if set on ice for
,t before being brought to the
:Do noi'iet it stand until the
[rotates front the curd.
”pie except Southerners
elicious this inexpensive
be, if eaten before it.
tint and tough, with a lib-t
tral‘y. A dress lit-eds very little more
than a touch of embroidery. or per-
haps a contrasting collar, to make =t
41.: Hllitlii as Fashion demands. The
ingenious woman. with very little cf-
tort and practically no extra cost, can
add a great deal of style to her drcq
by a simple embroidered tnotif worked
in heavy silk or wool yarn. A narrow
handing of fttr added to a collar or tho
ctlrzes of sleeves also gives a distilte
tit-c touch to any dress.
Another means by which Fashion
eliminates the need'for trimming is izl
the use of two materials for fashion
inc. a dress, it may be two contrast-
ing shades of the same material or
two different materials in the same
tone that are used. Both effects are
\'t'l'_V charming and highly popular.
The pretty one-piece dress sketched
here may he dcl't-loped in two itlllttlt‘o‘
of satin, or in satin and broadcloth.
The upper t. liar should he of Georg-
' wrong side up oil the an.
All SHOULD liiiiillt
w-“
For tlu>l stained
limits a paste of whiting, soap and
milk is the heat. The pane must be
the surface being first dried with .1
cloth and then with a flannel.
To clean saucepans thoroughly after
cooking oatmeal, fill them with boiling
water. empty and then lili with cold
I water, and the oatmeal will almost full kind.
' away front the sides of the saucepan. Kennedy and Jde8 Elia I't‘l‘l‘
When shaking heavy rugs hold ‘by
the sides. li' poasiblc, spread them
. and beat.
to dislodge the dirt, tilt-ll brunll off
.‘iltl ham. tip to air.
I —-——-
’l‘o remove the skins of tomatoes,
rub tiieni illl over with the hack of a
knife to loosen the skins before peel.
tag. This is better titan scalding
theta.
m
To keep mice u\\ll)' one of the sim-
tplesl and at the same tlnle most elfec- ""95“"? ”l" “"er of ”W women f0r,"““°‘-
llt‘t.‘ methods is to place lumps of cum-
phor in the cellar or cupboard they
llll‘tinl.
Health and Beauty.
Tip re l~: no excuse. for a sallow
complexion it one has the desire to
tare the defect. Exercise and diet
are the two things necessary. list
'only the illilplt‘si of foods and walk
us lllllt'h as you can ill the‘upen ulr.
l-‘our good rules for health and
beauty are to eat enough. drink only
water, walk two or illl't‘t‘ miles a day
and sleep eight hours.
The avenge individual does
diirlk enough water to keep in good
toizdition. Perhaps a glass or two is
taken with the meals, but one seldom
remembers to take a drink of water
between exiting llllleri. Cut down the
water drinking at the table and in-
crcatic tlit‘ amount between meals.
l~‘e\v winuen know how to -stand
properly. They were never taught
\t’ilen growing girls, nil of course they
stand in the wrong way when they
have attained Women’s estate, “Th5
height should be thrown well on the
balls or the feet, with the toes alight-
ly pointing outward.
alabaster orna-
not.
l‘
PAGE TEN
mo
:‘z : .' : : : ‘1' : :t:’: :f: : : :': : : :‘:" :'.' :7: :‘t::.’:"’:.:.::‘: :1: ..:- ’tt
lever. the situation is practically “1-: ‘ f . d Hflll) Va
tversed. The forest is largely contpos. 6 t e l t .-.. ".1 ‘
3 Connecticut Suf_ jed of hardwoods and the heaviest: defy é; rdc I 'lv' 1 _.
- ininlail occurs in the sprint: and sum-i N K. i J ‘ a
.mer and about two months in late‘: ome rm d ”lgp_ re . t
fra e News fiwinter. Asst result ,there are two! '1';— ,4! J
g distinct tire seasons. The first oil A (effonf "‘3'?"
E llhese occurs in the fall, when there isi ill/'7'} \
Viusually little rain and the ground is! ,7 lip”:
icovered with the dry fallen leaves,t a?"
imlenutions to Congressional caninhich are very inflammable Tile fallt
favoring the Susan B. Anthony amend- ber 15, when the Winter rains set in.
them and its immediate passage by in the later winter months the woodsl
Congress hove been the chief concern dry out and in February or March the'
of Connecticut‘suffraglsts during mnspring season hams. and continuesl
past week. The luncheon at tile Ei- until the spring rains come or thet
ton House, in Waterbury, on “@0116“? trees and plants. put out- new leavest
day of last week, was perhaps the and become too green to burn readily:
most brilliant of all affairs of ”no A fire in the spring is much more;
Nayor Scully. Hon, William disastrous than at any other time of}
the the year, according to the forestt-rsl
speakers for the men— all of them fa- The new shoots on the trees are very
yoring votes for women. Mrs. llep.,tender anti easily injured. and it a tire.
.mm president of the (y w_ B. Aqiofcuis after the “sap starts," it usurl
made a brilliant speech, and the whole ally kills all the young trees and litany
menu: of the large gathering of no of the older ones in the forest. Vt'hib‘
men was enthusiastically in furor of limbel is always daulaued by a faint
the amendment. lire, unless the fire is severe many
Another gathering with ll“. “matrw‘a will out out [it w groth ill the-i
purpose was a (‘onxrcssional confer- WHOM“! spring.
am... of the. 30cm", Congressional Dis— in the Went, it is reported. snow has}
trlct, which was held at Norwich, un. fallen in many localities and the Ford
der the presidency of Mina Rosemond est runners are taking tip other dun
‘Wlit‘lfioll. The women who assent. ties and are enjoying the ietup in tlie‘
bled there come from all pansy! the arduous work of fire lighting. The; '
four counties which make up
twidely extended district: and
attain resolutions were passed
I] ., tunnel-a in the East. on the other hand;
there are making their final plum. tor the!
ex. coming season and are sturtilm ”it’ll“
Read What l
the passage by the House and Senate
of the. Sixty-fourth Congress, when it3
useniblen for the short session in Del
.eembot, of the Susan ii. Anthony
{amendment if Congress should fail
’to pass the amendment it will be led
for the Sixty llftll (' arena to dis-"
tilltuiiril itself in the history of this
Father Lynch
"real lienuhlic by enfrunrlilsing lialf‘ . g
of tilt adult people of the United" said.
I
l
1
:
States—an act which the Republice'ti l
party has recognized in its national! ‘
. ‘ - -it "hit act of tustlce." i '
With the incoming at November it
may be said that the summer work of .
the suffranists is at an end. and the bum "I“ U” “ml nil‘md mp m health
local leulnlca are settling down to.“ is a good, \\ll0l-.‘.~;nlllt’ medicine
Heady but not oeusflonal work for
'ha'mrintr-r. It is plan to do steadr‘
:tv'tk oil over the M 7 by"‘tlle‘ distri-j
ltl‘vllissfieéfi'illlts;:;l‘fl:.u'rzl:€::vrflll:lz-l‘lIl-‘ltll' St. Peter's Church. llnnlml‘y-
work has already begun and the re- ”Sf-“905
Hurt? ill; "up ghoul: many people
are nt eren , t ere almost no on. A '
- nd the Sister
of Mercy:
' ""‘ "t be found. in some towns
it gives us [lllllr‘llTP to testify to the
4
Linoline cured me of bronclll'i‘,
which i not pleased to recommend.
REV. il. .l. l.\'.\'t.‘ll,
not a single man or woman will come
out oncnly to oppose votes for Women.
and the suffrngists are very hopeful
of the result of the popular vote when
the amendment will be submitted to . ‘
it n nla‘n'nrs, after lit! pflfiflllflt’ through llPflllilK ""d “"hdlng prulh‘l'llt’s 0‘ Lin‘
this coming Legislature and its parts ouine. \\‘e have found it efficacious in
’e two years hence.- by both House
and Senate of the Legislatum. which
will tie eleclf‘tl in 1918. or course. it also as a build” ““4 “mm-“m “3‘”
is possible that women will be en
. '. . \\' confid-Jnti ' recommend its Ilse
f~‘:tltthli-ctf by national action bel‘orw“r e 3
(litt‘s. lltiulu or shoes should never then. and that they will have the to others suffering from similar affec-
tralnp the hull of the foot and the
llt‘t'lh must be low and broad .~t- ii!
to give stability without calliln; 'tl‘ozl
the muscles to maintain lJill'Illt't‘. For
tired feel. but still \t'ltter is sotililt§
and healing, or ilot water with ;: i’t-
llt‘ spirits of alcohol in it.
Up and Down Patterns.
Whe‘i purchasing material for cat‘-
tains, either for sash length, or full-
length ones. avoid patterns that have
to be right side tip. This not only
avoids the necessity oi’ watching close-
ly to see that the design doesn't run
right to vote on the amendment them lions.
"cites if it is submitted to wipe out .. . ~ . v .
the world lnalo. . Slat MES tilt .\llt.R(.\.
._..*_.., .._ - . ... : t, ill-tort: Convent,
FOREST FIRE SEASON ENDS lN ‘
l; on .
WFST AND ozoms t~ ensr' 1 "mm“ ( n
wasnmorox. Nov. L‘.--Aithou;:h‘ “”7" _
final llillrt’s are "m “,1 available, “Ll 13011, m ”“30 lopiillltliilllln‘ were glti.
‘Iloéii‘t recelvtdlby the Foxest Service 0... more than Mt. yum ago~l.inonine
En irate that. t to must fire season in‘ -.
”m West my, North is ”161“,“). ,fl‘hns llvpn the lilibl cilet-tlta mniotly
. . . 5
:in end. At the same time. say tiie‘for all forms of coughs. colds. “1‘0““
officials. the full fire season is just be~‘ . ~ - .
- , . .. _ ; v sure. for man
cloning on the National Forests ill the, dolls and “ m m‘ (h . a ‘1 y,
Southern Appalachians, . il‘t’fll‘i- ll “"‘3 bp“ in Father I‘F'mhs‘
Tile difference in the 0('(‘lll‘l" L»
the fire seasons. it is explained. is
(‘illlfit'tl by ill? difference in ill? (‘liilr- colds threaten l0 bring you lOW, or
- size.
‘ over littl‘ \till he rcqttmcd for the till-
3 maker. lite collstrlntiou ol' lllt‘ skirt
cases of bronchitis and lung troublett. ‘
“'0 of time. it is best now. If coughs ort .
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper ‘
.17,
w x..-
By Pictorial Review
f1 A Flock for
0
imolllt l ‘ . '
Q." ,
Evening Wear.
crul at the top. The inserlotl side
goi'es are finished at the top with
gathered headings. The skirt may
he made ill either high or normal
u'aistlilla
Tho tarious sections of the model .’
are distinctly pictured in the. con .
Mruction guide, which should be stud
ittl carefully lll'fUre beginning to new.
l'irat join the front and back ;ores of l.‘
the skirt as botched, then turn under l
the upper edge of the side gore on elot. I
perforations and gather about 21-;- in< t
rites from folded edge. Join side gun)
to front and back gore! as notched.
(lather upper edge ot' skirt between i
double "'I‘T" perforations. Adjust,
foundation yoke to position under-
neath front and back gorcs, center-
(ONS “WIDN Cmooa‘
‘mwnfiq " . '
l
[’5
A down for ttcnilt: m‘pr c‘n'ltlis- fronts and "onwfl’m'k" “ml; 3”th
ilelr tlc\cl.ipt-tl in ligttleti rill: t-t.,~\ “VP" edges together, l‘f"3$”‘g fault,
tie lllllll‘ and all-over lace. The littic- 3:11" iilf 33:? h;t:;l‘l,?llllu‘::,r 53%;";
" small “in” perforations lll foundation
yoke. Draw gatllcrn in side gore in
ii! the extension and stitch to posh
lion bringing singlo large “0" per— ;
fermion ill sideporo to side seam.
(‘lotlc center-lute} scam front large
"0" perforation to lower edge, finish
td'nnt above for a placket.
ljust' 13 inch belting to position
lllttix'l’llOl‘ill upper edge of skirt for a
stay; stilt-ll llpper edges together.
Any preferred finish may be adope
lt‘tl.
ileum :tlinwnnce 3;. inch.
Where the bodice fastens at tho ‘
side. artificial flowers or small bunch—
es of tivtrit-lt tips may be used instead
of a belt.
Women of conscrralhc tunic will
appreciate this model for an evening
gown. 'l'itt- tilled bodice is quite tilt
smart no the lot of. Mona ago of-
fecta and strikes a new note in sim-
plicity. Figured silk rrcpo do chino
combined with allover lat-o is used to
develop the tciit-tte, 7 yards 36inch
material being required for average
About l‘2-'_. yards till-inch all
derlil use.
For the ltrtlefit if the home dress-
will be taken up in detail today. The
design is t‘lll in three [times and guilt-
- ,, N..- .—
illcltt-tt bust. Price,
Price, 1:”: cents.
Pictorial Review Wairt No. 6282. Sizes, 3‘.‘ to 4.
15 "mm. “'3 t MIN. Riyals. ““ to 2:0 inches “his“
-a
The City National Bank ‘
A Good Bank '
Has experience taught you to give careful thought to
your bank account? '
A good bank grows better as it grows Cider and its
customers usually grow with it~business arrangements to
be permanent mu? be mutually agreeable;
This Bank in in; 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.
d
,__.. .__. _. -._.~ ”m-
.—
.-
one “m. on “m, curtain and the other acter of the forests and of the climate
“113' on ”w mater. hilt enables the in the two regions. in the North and
West the forests are composed almost
housewife to hang them upside dthvn
entirely of conifers and are located at
have; already done so, it will bring
about a rapid improvement. and you
will be yourself again in u very short
one finished with picot edging. and the
lower one of the same material used
for the pleated section of the skirt.
Tile new sleeve, curving out to a
point below the elbow, is outlined with
a row of tiny buttons, and the lower
edge is finished with braid.
Front a health. colunm——"lrri‘al.ilityI
'ln a woman can often be cured by
.ft‘cding henwitll cream."
We gen
now and then. tizus exposing each end
in turn to the light and wear and
making the curtains last much longer.
When beating egg whites, add a
very little pinch ,of salt. This will
make them beat light ‘lnuch more,
quickly.
Who“ whipping cream use rici late in coming and the firefighting qr-g.
cream uhd have it cold and thick.
. prevent tires from starting. (in some
.unttl late in November.
conipstratliiely high altitudes or high: time. Let “3 suggest that you give ”u,
latitudes. The greatest fire dancerln: .
these regions. the forester“ sav, ocfioniuo a trial. \our drugglst has it in
ours during the late spring dnd sum-i (tn-pp 3:195. 25¢, 50c. ‘1,
mer months. when the rainfall is light. ‘
During the rest of the your there is,:
as 9. rule. enough rain and allow to} ‘
of the forests in Southern Conforming
‘howover. the fail rains are. sometimes
‘2‘
‘nlzatlon must often remain on duty
HEAT FIRST ,
Safety follows, by using the Best Grades of our
COAL
We offer you more units of heat per ton tthan _Ordi_nary
‘Kinds. It pays to the the Best, that has a warming effect ’
and a comfortable satisfaction to the consumer. Let; us
demonstrate and prove our assertion by sending us -your
order now. '
RAYMOND BROTHERS
Phone “3-3. 137 Washington St.
J
STARll- GUESS I'LL 60
TO BACKENFRONT‘;
F H?
L“)
ctt't adept t
it U2, -
ST if"
g -«m—w-w
.,_~
. ~~~~
’ ‘eraily give \\ hey to her. teat. with a \v’re egg beater M "m Emma," Annalahhlans. how?” ‘ - NM I 1‘ ‘ I.
~ ' i'i‘l SAtD’t’o HAVE ONE i i* ’
eta lllE 607 so may HERBS A row static. or “fill: 85.). . cm“... ,7 mm M ONE OF _ .
Tateomns TO Dettvetz , “j GEE THATQ SOME ‘1 (OMVLEMQijA Wyowu HONEST“ bee-mammals, ’
I 9.0m Know How TO ' i L\l(E was CDMPLE‘MON YOUHAYE, . w. (“M .. ‘ WWW , ‘1
\ /
\.
o“
¢
Norwalk Chronicler