is»
I
i
not
"tilts
ruin} COOKING
Chocolate Wafers.
One cup brown sugar. one cup gran-
‘ulatcd sugar. one cup butter, one egg.
. one cup grated chocolate, one teaspoon
vanilla, enough flour to make stiff
dough. which will be about one and
one-half cups. Roll very thin, cut with
email cutter and bake a very short
time.
Frozen Cookies.
chopped almonds. one teaspoon each
teaspoon soda, flour to make stiii‘
‘dough. Form in three long rolls. iii
.. his as you wish cookies to be.
and bake.
.‘w -..
o
Rhubarb Wine.
To 12 pounds of rlitibarh tsliecd
After six days
(if
and stir once a day.
strain or press. To each quart
wine add onelialf pound sugar; covcrf
and let. stand tiiitil thoroughly
bottle; cork tight. This should is kept
in a. warm place such as in the kitchen
or on a porch so the sun shines on i:.',
This will
Keep bottles in cool cellar.
keep for years. When you wish to
use it nib; with a little water and
sugar.
Codfish and Potato Stew.
Soak, boil and pick the fish. if salt,
on for fish balls. If fresh, boil and
plcl‘ info bits. Add an equal quantity
of mashed potatoes, a large table-
.opoon of butter. and milk enough to
make it very soft. Put into a buttered
'.lklllet. and add a very little boiling
" larly pungent
«
"a
I water to keep it from burning. Turn
.' md toss constantly until it is smoking
hot but not (try. Add l-t teaspoonful
pepper and l tablespoon minced pars-
ley and serve. .
A New Sandwich Fitting.
An appctizing filling for sandwiches
has recently been introduced. This is
thin slices of rniokcd salmon, curly
at the. edges and having a particu-
f'.avor. l’laci-d between
. thin slices of bread. with a fragment of
lettuce leaf. it mains a specially tasty
. sandwich. {:5 I
Bonny-Ciabber‘.
. "Away down south in llivic“
Is one dish which seems
‘versally liked. This is “bonny-elab-
ber." generally shortened to "clan-
ber." Another name for it is "loppered
’milk." To make it, set a china or
glass dish of skimmed milk away in
a warm place, covered. When it
turns—that is. becomes a smooth, firm,
but not tough. cake. sniiliar to blanc
mange—vscrvc it in the same dish.
'Cut it out carefully in large spoon-
fuls. put in saucers. and (cw-r with
jcream. powdered sugar. and nutmeg:
to taste. it is better if set on ice for
Ban hour before being brought to the
table. Do not let it stand tintil the
whey separates from the curd.
Few people except’ southernera
,know how delicious this inexpensive
"dessert can be, if eaten before it
there.
to be titti-
becomes tart and tough. with a lib-i
, oral allowance of cream and sugar.
There are not many jellies or creams
' athperior to it.
Four eggs. one pint syrup, two level
teacups granulated sugar, one and unit,
halt teacups brown sugar, one cup,
of cinnamon. cloves and nutmeg. one'
Lct‘.
{hem freeze over night out of (1001's,,
bring‘iii. slice down “Hit a sharp luiii‘e‘
flint. use five gallons of water; cover,
for- .
.mezited (about six weeks); strain and:
animus aim
. lllE Alli 0f iiissmc;
l Fashion has not swerved in the least
from the simplicity that has been a
marked feature in the very first models
with which the season opened. Now, as‘
then, moat frocks depend on the beauty
of the material and simplicity of line.
for their success rather than on very.
elaborate trimmings. There was a‘
timeI when the trimmings for a dress.
OnePiece Frocks of Two Materials
Need Hardly Any Trimming.
cost as much. if not more. than the
llilllt-l‘lili. to the amazement especially
of the woman who wanted to be eco-
,nomical: btit now it is the very con-
trary. A dress needs very little more
titan a touch of embroidery. or pir-
liiips a contrasting collar, to make xt
as smart as Fashion demands. The
ingenious woman. with very little cf-
fort and practically no extra cost. can
add a great deal of style to her dress
by a simple embroidered motif worked
in heavy silk or wool yarn. A narrow
building of ftir added to a collar or the
edges of sleeves also gives a distinc-
ilvc touch to any dress.
Another means by “which Fashion
climlnatrs the need for trimming is in
the use of two materials for fashion-
ing 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
very charming and highly popular.
The pretty one‘piece dress sketched
here ntay"ln developed in two shades
of satin, or in satin and broadcloth.
The upper collar should be of Georg:
ettc finished with picol edging. and the
lower one of the same material used
for the pleated section of the. skirt.
The new sleeve, curving out to a
I point below the elbow, is outlined with
.a row of tiny buttons. and the lower!
ledge is finished with braid.
'From a health column~"lrritai.illtyI
1in a woman can often be cured by;
,f: cding her with cream."
' rrully Kite \\ hey to her.
lllP0lllAlllllllil68 .
All_§lltllllll now
For dust alabaster orna-
ments a paste of whiting. soap aiid‘
milk is the best. The paste must but
left to dry on. and then washed away,’
the s:.rtace being first dried with a
cloth and then with a flannel.
stained
To clean saucepans thoroughly after
cooking oatmeal, fill them with boiling‘
water, empty and then fill with cold
water, and the oatmeal will almost fall
away from the sides of the saucepan._
#- “ l
\‘t'hen shaking hcni y i“.':s hold by‘
the sides. if possible, spread them‘
wrong side tip on the grass and beat
to dislodge the dirt. tltcu brush off
.tllti ban: tip to air.
To remove the skins of tomatoes,
rub them ull‘tilt'l‘ with the back of a
knife to loosen the skins before peel-‘
mg. This is better than scalding
than
m
To keep iiiice away one of the slur
l
cellar or cupboard they?
t
tivc methods is to place lumps of cum-
phor in the
infest.-
.—
Health and Beauty.
"here is no t‘kt‘llm' for a sallow.
(oniplcxion if one has the desire to'
cure the defect. Exercise. and diet
inc the tv.o things necessary. Fat‘
‘tllliy the :implest of foods and walk‘
us much as you can in the open aini
l-‘uiir good rub-s for' health and'
beauty are to eat enough. drink only
water, walk two or three miles a day
and sleep eight hours.
The average individual does not
think enough \titter‘to keep in good
condition. Perhaps it class or two it!
iakrn with the meals. but one seldom
rcnicnibtrs to take a drink of water
between eating timcs. Cut down the
water drinking at the table and in-
tl‘tvin‘l‘ the amount between meals.
l-‘ctv \\(llllt‘ll know how to stand
properly. They were never taught
when crowing giils, so of course they
stand in the wrong way when they
have attained women‘s estate. The
weight should be thrown well on the
balls of the feet, with the toes slight-
ly pointing outward.
line‘s boots or shoes should never
trump the ball of the foot and the
heels must be low and bro..d so as
to give stability without calling uron
lilt‘ muscles to maintain balance. l’or'
tired feet. but salt water is soothing
and healing, or hot water with .: l"t-‘
tic spirits of alcohol in it.
Up and Down Patterns.
When purchasing material for cur-
tains. either for sash length, or full-
length mics: avoid patterns that have
to be right side tip. This not only
avoids the necessity of watching close-
ly to see that the design doesn‘t run
one. way on one curtain and the other
way on the matters but enables the
housewife to hang them upside down
now and then. thus exposing each end
in turn to the light and wear and
making the curtains last much longer.
\i‘hcn beating egg whites. add a
very little pinch of salt. This will
make them beat light much more.
quickly.
‘ _..._.. .
Wheh whipping cream use rich
We grn- cream and have it cold and thick.
Boat with a w’re egg beater
W “m.
EPARTMENT'
.~__..-... ._.-._ .-__.,_
lever. the situation is practically re-I
{verse-d. The forest is largely compos—
ed of hardwoods and .the heaviest;
rainfall occurs in the spring and sum-l
iner and about two months in latet
winter. As\a result .there are twoé
distinct fire seasons The first oft
these occurs in the fall, when there lsi
usually little rain and the ground is!
.‘covered with the dry fallen leaves,‘
“vipyflmum to (tnnmpssmnal can-,Whii'h are very inflammable. The fall
didales and the passage of resolutions? fire $9850" 1351” “1}"! about Decent-
lnvoi'iiig the Susan ll, Anthony amend-' b" 15. “11““ ”1“ winter rains 5” in.
ment and p3 immediate passage by In the later winter months. the woodst
t‘onki‘ess have been the chief (‘OllCPl‘llldry 0‘" 3"“ in February 0" March the
of t‘onnectlcut suflragists during the sprint: 59350“ “Win“- and continues,
WM week. The luncheon at the Elgantil the spring rains come or the]
ton House. in Waterbury. on \‘t’ediiezs-til‘Pt‘5 and plants. lllll 0‘11 “PW 193W“
I Connecticut Suf-
’ frage News
gory 6-7’rdcti‘ccil ii.»
flame Drerffla/(mgiET ..
r; ‘J,
_. .
b .. ,Qmonr ,!
l ' ‘/
VI,"
.1 1‘.
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper llh‘
i
h“
$3.3.
' ?’
y .. ..
this» ‘ 5
By Pictorial Review
Evening Wear.
The
day of last week, was perhaps tlie‘
most brilliant of all affairs of the?
kind. Mayor Scully, lion. William,
Kennedy and Judge Ella were the,
speakers for the men~~all of them fit-i
voriiig voles for women. Mrs. Hep;
burn. president of the t‘. W. S. A..
made a brilliant speech. and the whole
Iceliug of the. large gathering of “0..
men was enthusiastically in favor of‘
the amendment.
Another gathering with the same
purpose was a Congressional confer
ence of the Second Congressional llis-
trlct, which was held at Norwich. un~
der the presidency of Miss llosaniondt
ltnniclson. The women who assent-l
bled there came fioiu all parts of the.
four counties which make Ilp‘ llist
-widely extended district: and there
again resolutions Were passed ex.
l , l
- - ~ ~ . , i tiol.
lilt'h‘l and at the same time most effec- "WSW" ”'9 “95"“ 0' ”it “0'11““ for L...“
the passage by the House and Senate}
of thc Sixty-fourth (‘ongress, when it‘
assembles for the short session in lie-iI
veniber. of the “noun ll. Anthony'
.unenunient. lf Clingress should fail
to pass the amendmen: it will be h tt'
for the Sixty fifth t‘ongrcss to dis,
linguisli list” in the history of this.
areal Republic by eufraiiclilsiiig ball“
of tin adult people of the Unitedt
Hiatus an not which the Republican!
party has recognllcd in its natiriiiitl‘
i‘ait‘mm its “an act of itistice." i
With the incoming .',f November it
way be said that the summer work of
the suffragiutii loot an end. and the
local leagues aropcltltnir down to,
intently but not sensational work for
the winter. it is planned to do steady
work all over the state by the distri
butlon of literature and much house
to-housc canvassing. 'l‘his canvassing.
work has already begun and the re-
ports are that though many people
are. indifferent. there is almost no up
position to be found. in some towns
not a single titan or woman willcome
intil openly to oppose votes for women.
and the suffragiizta are very hopeful
of the result of the popular vote when
the amendment will be submitted to
Ibo electors. after its passaae through
this coming Legislature and its pass
nae. .two years hence, by both House
and Senate of the Legislature. which
will be elected in 19m. (if course. it
and become too green to burn readily;
A fire in the spring is much more}
disastrous than at any other time oft
the year, according to the forestersi
The new shoots on the trees are very
tender and easily injured. and if a firel
occurs after the "sup starts," it usu-l
ally kills all the young trees and manyi
of the older ones in the forest. \Vbilc
tiinbei is always damaged by a fall
fli'e, unless the fire is severe many
trees will put out new growtl; in the]
following spring. :
In the West. it‘ll-i reported. snow has.
fallen in many localities and-the For»;
cat rangers are taking up other dilv‘,
ties and are enjoying the let-up in the:
arduous work of fire fighting. 'l‘hel
l‘flnizttls‘ in the East, on the other hand”
are making thiir final plans for the!
I.
coniini.r seusoir and are starting their.
Read What
Father Lynch
Said
Linoline cured me of bronchitis.
-_ ._ ... .... _.-..._’- -.--.-..
.
i
i
i
o l
' i
built nie tip and restored “if“ to health
It
which i aiu pleased to recommend.
REV. ll. .l. l.\'.\‘(‘ll,
iii a good. wholesome medicine
'astor St. l’cter's t‘hurcli,
lbtit‘rlltilfi.
And the Sister
of Mercy:
. .
It gives us ltIi-tlslll‘t‘ to testify to the
[tan bury.
healing and building: properties of Lln~
oninc. We have found it efficacious in
(uses of bronchitis and lung troubles.
also as u huihh-r and strength restor-
,1}; ‘ A Frock for
0
A gown f'ir itching “cur exquis-
‘fclj llf‘\t'i"||"'i iii figured silk cicpo
dc ilziuc :lllti all over lace. Tilt: three-
"lt't‘c skirt has the inserted side gorcs
finished with a gathered heading.
\\'umcn of uniscrvatim taste will
npprcciulo this model for an evening
gown. 'l'hr- fltlcd lvwiicl' is quite as
smart no the latest of Moycu ago of-
fcvls illl‘i strikes it new note in situ-
pliciti'. Flfilllltl silk crepe di- chino
coiul-iuwl “till all over lat-o is used to
ilt‘\t'i‘l~ tl.c ti ilctto. 7 yards (iii-inch
tiinltiia! it'lll‘f TI"liilrt'il for gin-rug.)
silc. About l‘; turd» .‘ltiiucli till-
ovcr l;’- c \vlfl Inc required for the tiii~
«icibl ii".
For the ilf‘llt‘i‘.‘ ot' the homo dress-
llii'lkri’. t‘ic cotis‘rucfion cf‘ the skirt
u’lll Inc taken tip In lit‘filll today. The.
til )-i.:ll in cut in three piorcs and gath-
l‘it‘ftlf".'. II. ticw Wairt .\'o. 638:3. _
”hilt \--. twill. Sizes. “.32 to lift inches “‘tll"
l'. i'i‘il'~
(‘l't'li at the top. inserted side
gorcs are finished at the top \til-i
gathered headings. The skirt may
be made in either high or normal
t
\vaislliim ‘
The \arious sections of the mmhl i
are distinctly pictured in the cot»
strut-lion guide, which should be stud-
itd carefully before beginning to sew.
first join the front and bark wires- of
lite skirt as notched, tlicn turn under
the upper edge. of the. side gore on slot
Ia-rforalions and gather about '2', ii:-
chcs from folded edge. Join ride gore
to front and back grows as notched.
(iaflier uppcr edge 0' skirt bettvoen
double “T'I‘” perforations.“ Adjust.
foundation )‘oko to position under-
ucatli front and back gores, center-
fi'oufs and I'f‘llix‘r-ltnt'iifl even; stitch
upper cdgca together, bringing side
seam of Haiti to small “0” perfora-
tion in yoke. Stitch lower edge ct’
ixtctisioiis iu gun-s. tilting crosslinu if
small “it" perforations in foundation
_\‘oi\t'. Draw gathers in side. gore to
fit the ciitcnsion and stitch in .,gt.,
tiou bringing single. large “0" pet'-
{oration in side gore to side Wain.
(‘losc ccutcr~l~ack scam from large
“0" perforation to lower edge, finish
edges above for a placket.
Adjust 12 illvll belting to positirn
undcriicatli uppcr mine of skirt for a
stay; stitch upper edgy-s together.
Any lvi'ct'crrctl finish may be adop-
fell.
Ft-ani :init\\'.'lllt'l‘ -"-‘ iltcll. t
“'ftt'rt‘ the bodice fastens tif‘ tin
side. :tifiiir'tal flout-rs ul‘ Willi" intact.-
cs ct' nirirli file. may lie llSl‘ti instead
of n l‘t'il.
Sims. :l’.‘ to 4
- .._._.
‘ lllt ‘ch bust. l‘i'lce,
l'lict‘, l5 t't‘llls.
imf‘l‘ months. when the. rainfall is light,
however. the fall rains are sometimes;
is possible that women will be cut
franchised bv national action bcforc'
then. and that they will have the,
right to vote on the amendment them»
selves. if it is submitted to wipe out
the world male.
FOREST FIRE SEASON ENDS lN ,
WEST AND BEGINS lN FAST
\\'.-\Slll.\'(:TON, Nov. 2. Although . , , .
final figures are not yet available. rev? .“illh i" ""5“ " ”mm‘m'“ were 1“"
Md” received by the Forest Service m more mm; 1‘ n yours ago vrl.iiioiiln'3
In irate that the fort-st fire season in ., ,
the West and North is practically “NW “N“ ”W llltlfil effectno remedy
an end. At the fame time. any tlie‘for all forms ‘of coughs, colds. bron~
officials, the fall fire. season is just bo'
ginning on the National Forests in the . ‘ . ‘ ‘
30mm“, Appalachians. .yeum. it was best in rather Llnchs
The. difference in the occurrence K‘Ltiino. it is best now. if coughs or
the fire seasons. it is explained. , .
caused by the difference in the char-,com" ””9“” 10 bring 3°“ low, or
actor of the forest-a and of the climate have already done so. it will bring
in thr- two regions. in the North and
West the forests are composed almost, ,
entirely of confi‘ers and are located nt,wlll be yourself again in It very short
comparatively high altitudes or hlgli'mm._ la‘
latitudes. The greatest fire dangerlnf . _ .. ,
these regions. the forcsters say. myonmc a trial. tour druggist has it inl
curs during the late spring and sum— three sizes, 23c. 50c, st.
or. \\‘e coiifltlu ntiy recommend its use
to others snt‘Fcring from similar affec-
‘ lions.
% s‘is'ii-tits‘ or itriat‘i'.
:‘t
1H t. i'. i‘tlllVHli'
li..'ibui'y. t‘onn.
cliltls and wasting diseases for many
about a rapid improvement. and you
t Us suggest that you ait'c Lin-
lluring the rest of the year there is.
as a rule. enough rain and snow to:
prevent tires from startlnn. On some;
of the forests in Southern Californiw
late in coming and the fire-fighting on;
ganizatlon must often remain on dulyl
until late. in November. 1
In the Southern Appalachians. how-i
is “
The City National Bank
A Good Bank
Has experience taught you to give careful thought to
your bank account? _
Agood 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.
k
__ l
HEAT FIRST 7
Safety follows, by using the Best Grades of our
COAL
We offer you more units of heat per ton than .Ordinary
Kinds. It pays to use 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 rig-3. :37 Washington St.
... ‘— --_ 4! _ ___wr_m__ .. W_H .-. —— A ~——7 . . w—- —- —--— ———-» ,-_..... 7‘
‘ (“fwmfi—‘TL in salt) To save one Li .
- t” ‘. _ .s' ' ..—~-
use we 607 so MANY iii—1‘25 A TEL: 6 l‘ ‘L Vol“ To: Best 1 l
TELEGRANS To DELtVER R we ‘rtio‘rs 90MB LOMVLE‘M i
I DONT KNO
L, 120
L..-
S'rrtrzil- ones it: co
t‘hcriENFRON'm
M»? F lie ST 1; r~~” -
wriOh/ TO
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Norwalk Chronicler