oduotolltliib
‘Old Style Mincemeat.
and a half pounds stoned raisins,
uarteis pound'currauts, onebalf
sultanas. oneahalf pound mixed
one pound apples, two pounds of
a sugar, two pounds suet, one
. teaspobnful of mixed spices,
t teaspoonful of mixed ground
’ or and nutmeg, one gill brandy.
fill the chopped or grated suet and
It. well cleaned and dried fruit to-
vfiher with the sugar. spices and the
. ed peel shredded and chopped
A a”. Mix for several minutes, ihf‘ll
i“ the brandy and pack tightly into
it dry jars. Seal thoroughly, so as
to keep out the. air, and store in a
in place for at least a week before.
Economical Mincemeat.
One-half pound stoned raisins, six
wees sultanas, one—quarter pou'id
mu, ouch-sit pound brown sugar
tibial! pound suct, chopped or grat-
yd; ouebalf pound apples, tWo cunt-v.5
Iliad peel, juice of one lt-Ultili, one
”would. mixed spice.
VII! the suet and fruit together
flush, then add the sugar, shredded peel
in the spice; peel, core and chop the
~ Wes. stir them all up together and
inflicten with the lembn. This mince-
‘fiést can be used at once unless you
bltltute brandy for the lemon juice
which is a great iuiprovcuient); iti
”M one it is better to let it ripen for
It mincemeat disagrees with any of
Mr household, try substituting ciiopa
. aid apples for the snet. Tltc dim-t-
i lice in taste. is ltardly noticeable, and
I! “like! ll much lighter and more
wholesome.
Engllsbtfilncemeat.
‘ One and one-half pounds of lean un-
R‘dordone roast beef, two pounds of llt‘i'l'
snot, one pound i-lollt‘tl raisins, one
~pound picked rultaiius, one-half pound
”ml, one and onehall pounds peiirs.
unwound mixed peel, three-quarters
‘ blanched and chopped \‘alcncut
almonds, the thin pct-l oi two oranges
ind two lemons. All ihcsr ingrydienis
j" to be very finely chopped and
ed with one pound of well washed
all“; dried currzintn, one-quarter ounce
mixed powdered spices. the juice
.n the two lemons and two oranges.
dud Ollelhall' pounds of brown
,oncbalf pint of brandy, onehalt
_ of sherry, one-half pint. of port.
'wlneglassful of niurschino syrup.
Wineglnssful of noyall and one-
.. pint of rum. Mix all well to.
. r and pack away. This mince-
llhould be used within a week
so. Ind can be. used at once.
. Date Puffs.
0M and one-half cups meffi-p
. and chopped dates, 11/; tea»
--ns baking powder, 1 egg, 1-3 ten-
‘ .5. salt, 1 cup milk, 1-4 cup butter,
“lespoons sugar. Sift together
flour, salt and bakingxpowder, rub
butter, add the sugar and the dates
- jail to a stiff batter with the. beat
a and milk. Bake in small
Led pans in a hot oven. Serve hot
tn lemon sauce.
wait you had been a good Sentinel
fled advertiser, at the time you
w your present positioancr-
you would have found one pay—
wlce the salsw—-and with twice
Wk 0000 000lt Nil»
' 7
it out» now
/ Needlework Notes.
edging, so much in demand in OJl‘
grandmothers” day, is not only pretty
and easily made, but exceedingly dur—
able. it is successfully used for hand
towels that are much laundered, and
excellent on fine glass and silver
towels for editing.
it is practical to embroider the latter
in outline stitch with delineations t-t'
Ihc articles to whose use they are
reserved, and some tow'cls may be had
ready stamped in such designs.
.A new guest towel, or hand towel,
shows a border of tiny pink bollyhocks
and above them this a blue bird.
iii malripa up little chintz sctsdor
a (‘lilld 5 ”who.
int lude the daytime bcdcovcr, table-
cloth, pillows and chair seats. but a
rhoe bag and laundry bag. These are
is welcome to a citiid as to “grown tip
people,“ in fact. frequently more so.
for little. children often would not need
so much help in keeping their rooms
tidy if more items of ordinary con-
venience were provided for their help.
One of the new designs displayed for
children’s bedroom sets shows "Molly
(‘otton Tail."
To Clean spring Mattresses.
Save all old quills or wings from
hats and use tip for working the dust
out truth the space between the blink
of wood and spring iiinttrcss that ruin
at each end or the llt'tl. Push the
wings or until in the lpllt‘" and work
up and down until all dust is remove]
la‘inelycut potato paring-2 tt id -t“l
iiioiiia will clean the inside or a ('ill’t’tla'.
lloil a pork roast u‘iti‘. partly don. ;
then finish by roasting iii the usual
way.
Toothache
irig the cum and cavity in viiitapgir
not as can bv borne.
can be relieved by bathe
.25‘
The taste of llllttlt'tnt'l‘ dishes may
be llllllrtlli'tl by a i't-w drops of onion
u ' . hilt litl' tiioltluii to uric it Sll'tlll.‘,
flavor.
For croup in (lliltll't‘n have ready a'.
hand a mixtttt‘t" of lltHHll‘l‘l d :tliitit titi'
t‘ugttr - two parts sugar to one of tho
alum. (live a little of this whom the
size of ti :invy beau) llS quickly as lltl-i-
sible when the couch comes. on ail-l
you will find quirk relivl‘.
Rubber bands should be dipped into
hot water and used itiiuictlisttely. New
rubbers should be used each season.
Never use. iron or tin utensils whcn'
(running or preserving, its the fruit
acids attack these metals and givo a
bad color and taste to th:- canttcd;
goods. 1
i
To start bulbs for winter flowers
take a large woodcmbuckct, piil scvcr ‘
al inches of dire. in the bottom, then
set your pots \vilh the bulbs in on tlte‘
dirt. Then enough dirt in the
bucket to cover all at least four incli-‘
es deep. in about six weeks examinel
them and if they are one and one-half
or two inches high take, them out, but
do not set iii the suit for several days.
You will have nicer flowers if you do
n‘6‘i trike them out of the bucket too:
soon. This lllls been tried for years
l"i
t SERGE FROCKS.
Tatting is coating in again, and this
no. only should ”lit“
_..." -
! titttstttmttt tlil
lililltiollllssm
Q
The separate frock of navy serge
wil: not lose any of its popularity. it
is to be found mostly in princess
styles. or made on lines that give the
itllOllldt‘Flu-llelll effect, Juniper frocks
of urge to be worn with separate
blouses of Georgette. crepe are very
handsome. One buttons down the
back with black buttons. it has a
Kuimpe of lerra cotla Georgette crepe
and stiff flaps extended outward over
The hips, heavily embroidered with
te‘ra cotla silk. The corselet effect
is gained by pointed yokes on these
serge frocks which point upward on
the Mount and ‘lownwal'd on the
lull circular skirt.
--——-—-.-
Separate Skirts.
('onsidcrable interest ha: been
shown in silk skirts tn satin, chaf-
meuse and novelty taffetas, including
stripes, chit-ks and plaids, says the
liry Goods Economist. Some of these
dressler skirts are made with long
tunies. in snow cases slightly. \drsped
at the side. Many, again, are of sim-
ple cut, being shirrcd on at the waist-
line or pleated. the pleats, however,
not being stitched. ’
Many of these numbers are trimmed
at the bottom with velvet ribbon, with
bins bands of \‘t-lt‘t-t or with bill!) bands
of self material. Fur is also employed
on some of the more t~xpcttsivc ntitu
lit-rs.
Fashion's Fame-cs
llet‘itlt‘tily l'tt-ulliing
llLlll‘t' rm-
to the rlQ‘lldPr
{rocks that hang
straight from the shoulder to the hips
The band oi for trimming that is us-
ually on the bottom of the coat may
now be placed half way between the
waist anrl the bottom of the all rt.
A novel sport but is made in ltnli‘
end is of still braid with chenille in-
lt‘rwnvt‘ll.
lilt-
-- . - thII It Ne.»
.\ sizuuk iieckplet-thtiiay be fastened llt f” "9 lluouodntcll 1" ”N" Will" H, r '
by a hold motif cr l~\’t'l\'t‘i flower.
A n-cw evening gown of silver t‘lll~
lil‘tiltlvt')’ has a draped ot'crdrcss of
black velvet.
llll;.'t‘ medallion ornaments in front
of the lame hats are of quaint stones
or enamel. \
Saline
'l'bt‘y‘rc iashinnttltlc.
Milli) charming trucks tire made of
there lustrous “caves.
And for trimmings, wide bands,
shirt mm?“ collars and girdles, they street can accomodate will not be r.a.‘()h, earliest little fellow, can i ll'illk‘
are much in evidence.
The ratios most used are soft and . “‘ay ”N‘N'lly WHOM]? Clll‘iuii-‘d- Till-V Y0“
supple and of n hich lustre.
773e,)! Let Him
Sleep Soundb-
"Slnco taking Foley Kidney Pills
I believe i am entirely cured and I
sleep soundly all night."
Stroyntze.
Tale two of Foley Kidney Pllla
with a glass of pure water after each
heal and at bedtime. A quick and
easy way to put n stop to your set-
ti‘ngtup time after time during the
n i.
-‘t.lcy Kidney Pills also stop pain
in back and sides, headaches. stom-
ticb troublts, disturbed heart action.
stiff and acting Joints, and rheumatic I
rains due to kidney and bladder all- t
merits.
Gnincsvtlle, 0a.. It. R. No. 3. Mr.
_l. T Sonyngc says: "For ten years
Ave bun unable to Siren all night
without getting up. Sometimes only a
few minutes after foil”; to bed I‘d
love to get up. and tried everything
I heard of for the trouble. Last year
I tried Foley Kidney Pills and after
taking one bottle I believe I am on-
tirellyncurcd and I sleep soundly all
V :5? . . '
(
't
i
T.
H
.c...‘_,-_._?.__-_~T.. _.. H..-
l aAUTO AND CITY PLANS
iMotor Vehicle Traffic Now Give"
l Much Consideration by Engineers
I The. automobile is playing an impor-
itant part iii the planning of cities. in
lining out streets, etc, the. various
commissions must now consider condi-
,tions which will ‘meet with the re-
quirements of the use of the mute: ve-
lilt‘lPF.
, They must complete their plans :0
' handling of tragic
as to make the
easier. Efforts will and are helm:
made to eliminate “hat is known as'
, “blind" corners
tcrsecting.
and a jumble of ma
streets.
(‘hief Engineer Nelson 1‘, Lt‘l'ln of
‘thc New York board of estimate has
this to say on the subject:
“l, The effect of the motor whit-l»
:upon the (in plan of the future will
be beneficial in that it will aid in
Ibringing about some of the must mi-
‘por'ant results that city planners are
striving to attain such as:
. "t8! The discourasembut of fut-theP
(”lllf'flllzulltm by reason of the. fact
that distances am more readily be
overcome and less time will be can
taunted by men and women goiiu: to
land from their worlt.
“th The diffusion of land values.
While they will be increased in the Lil:-
gregale, sensational increases in sonic
plate: and stagnation in others will
,bc less likely, and real estate will be
’pct 0‘] :t more stable basis.
“(:») litslstcnt‘c upon it better ("MM
of street and road improvements.
they iii turn stimulating better im-
movements of the abutting property.
“(dl A better knowledge on the part.
of file citizen of his city and N“ en-
virons. through the more general u‘“
of the tuotor car. He will thus :ic-
quire a greater interest in ill" :m-
provt-mt-nt of both, and a more wide-
spread interest lit the city-wide plan-
ning will be developed. '
"2!. While the amount of traffic on
important thoroughfares will be great-
ly increased, the groatermmd and
flexibility of the motor vehicles will
permit it much greater volume of irat-
stitrt, protided: . i
“la; Tim the BIR‘C‘d tutti movement
of all vehicles are controlled by intt‘l-
ligt-iit police regulations so that the
safety o'. ”tins and pedestrians shall
be protected. This menus regulation
of pedestrian as well as vehicular
.uioiement and the education of both
in the principle of ‘saft-ty first.‘
"do That in the width of emotuenE
.tlal vchlclts is so r‘gulntcd that l‘l“
‘iiuntbt’r of lines of traffic which n'
gduccd and the capacity of the road,
.‘niiaht be accomplished by the “lions—1
itlon of a tax of license fee which.
would be uniform for all vehicles MW
in: tin over-all width of seven feet or!
in fli‘tilltell’it‘ill raffo for each inch of:
width over seven feetJ i
“tm That the whmlaloads are so rc-
tll‘if‘lt‘tl that thtI sustaining power of
street pavement and foundation is not‘
exceeded. The most rational will“ to
do this would bu to prohibit wheel-j
loads in excess of 7th pounds per inch
width of tire, and these only on rub-
her tires. the maximum loads on “tel
tires to be less. or, say. 600 onunds
per inch of width.
“3. The greatest congestion, detav
and (longer will be found wht‘f'e the
traffic is roost mixed. The traffic pro-
blem, will. thensi‘ore. be simplified if
hcnvv manufacturing, business and
residences are confined as far as pos-
slble to certain well defined districts.
lure lit—routing iiiort- getirl‘aliy it-t-ogl
liiized as an t’aetllllttl part oi good city"
I planning. ‘
i "idiotse drop it ilitmv requires l"‘l
'ativelt‘ light grades Motor cars and
[truths can overcome lllllt'll Strep?!
grades, and ton>iderablu mpense raw
‘ therefore.
dtrects. as
l
t
be Mr \ ed
tltev
ill i‘cgulafim
can conform more
Newly to the topography The tel-tat
er apt-ed of the motor \“lllt'li‘ will 'tT-
so justify longer tll‘lllul‘e to atoid t’.‘~‘.'
cessive grades and little lllilt‘ will be
lost thereby.
“5. While ctiect corners and junc'
'tions should be improved wherever
possible, manufacturers of motor vc-
bicles should undci‘stsud that they
must adapt their vehicles to street
conditions wherever posstule. and
that they should not be satisfied withI
present practice and expect the city
streets to be adapted to slit-h prac-
tice. The mobility of such vehicles.
the short turning radius for the heaV~
lest niotor truths, and the iiig-‘-ntii‘y
which has been dirplttycd in the dc-
sign of trailers which will follow the
tractor without the cutting of cor»
tiers give promise that aut’li atiaptiOn
to existing t‘Uildltltilh is (itishlbli’. EY-
ery effort should be made to’t-onfortn
with the existing tonditiezus lwfore
demands are made tot modificatiom
of street details at gt'rut cost
“6. Willi iticicasiiu lost of light
motor cart; and with the likelihood
of cheaper fuel, the number of such:
cars will doubtless t’llnllnllt‘ to iii-
crt‘nr‘e. Th3 problem of their flt‘t‘tflll'
modntion in public streets will solve
itself with the itiipt‘owniettt of lit"
character of road :‘itri:t(.'t‘§, although .1
serious problem \till i \ presented in
providing [or the accommodation of
standing cars. This will undoubtedly
require the widening: of roadways
where possible at ll‘m t‘Xllt‘n‘” of the
\
sidewalks. and thf‘ punt-ion at frc~
tiuent intervals of parking spaces
where cars may be left .and cared
for at it moderate charge."
'7"
HOW FAR is IT TO CHRISTMAS?
hit in (‘z'i'lti [is-Maud
rioc 1
far it to g‘lit'istiias'?
across the land of llrotinis.
Where are the laughing valleys and:
the ever-Sindhi; rll'I'allllS,
it's:
How is
“i
Prepared .Specialiy for This Newspaper
6dr .sf’rdctiedl _
Drerr/‘(d/(in ,
7(0me
.Cerronr
7
By Pictorial Review
A smart Ill.“ blouse with the front
{tired and .inslied for the insertion
of ii ribbt ". tie. hetk and sleeves
are blllflflfl' finished with (tallfll' and
.utYs of white initiate.
A \cr_v becoming blouse is shown
here and it strikes an entirely new
)ltllt‘ because of the fitting at th-
froiit. The design inav be deveb-ped
iii striped silk or linen, in which cuss
the ~tiipt-s ill the front faring could
run in nu II‘thtll'fd liret-tioli. 1\)'oktl
of tiitti~ttrtllv good lintI is formed by
extra-ling the back over the shoul-
ders ouln tie front. i-‘urtht-r deco-
holiug (‘i't'l‘d‘i in ft.- {muttering so
intion is git 1 ll fo‘tl‘e waitt by button—
thnt ribbon may be run through them.
In medium rise. the whis‘ requires 33"
yards 2'.” iii ‘ll or 3 yards 3,6 inch nit»
N‘l‘llll. ‘
The first stop for the home drcsda
maker to lfllit’ in the development of
the waist is to adjust the tacit-3: to
position |-.l the front, \vitb‘iho u'ipcr,
Pictorial llcvicw Waist No. 6992.
20 cciito.
firm-_...-
W—na—rM‘."
,lowcr and font edges even. This may
now be stitched to position with a
cor (L piping inserted around the
edge! if the facing. t‘lise the un-
tici'aariu and abouidcr scams, notches
worn and insert cord-d piping at.
shoulder scam flew the t'tlll'lf‘ to tho
neck cdtjt, notches and t't-r'terbztcks
cvt-ii.
Next, close the bat-l: seam of the
iiitdcrfaring, indicated bv large “0”
ierforatinti :‘ll-l adjust to position o l
t ollar and underneath the front. Titer,
take the sleeve and close Qcam (is tint-
thcd. (intier lower edge between
double “T'l‘" imrforatious Sew t‘llll'
It gathered edge as notched, r'nia‘l
“o” perforation in t-tti'f at scam ut'
h!t‘(’.\(‘. Sew lap to cuff and to slash-
td edges of sleeve as notched making
ream 3,; inch wide at lower edge 02’
ruff and slccve and graduating into
nothing 3t upper edge if slash; fold
lap through center and fell remaining
cdge ovcr scam; turn the lap under-
.- ~.~.. ... _..—.-
mnstsmtu one: 6992
health the front slashed edge unlit
stitch to [HSllltllt at lower edge of‘
t,ufl'. Sew ttru~ovcr to cuff, uotchut
cit-n. Ecw sleeve in flrulll"lt‘, notchcr
Hid small “o" pcrt'irntious even,
casing in any i'nlucsi. For shorter:
riceve, refer to cuttim: directions.
The large “0” in the pocket indi- '
rates the front. To make undcrfnml
from upper edge to ‘l ittrh_below'
small “o” perforations, roll over on.
tufsidc on Miall “o“ pcr'or‘ttious {llh'
ttljust‘tt) titsitiou all front witl up
[or £2de of pocket nt indicating
rum" “0" perforations
I! desired, the tollar and cuffs mrtv
be of white batistc or linen.
£11.“, 34 to 43-inclics bush-dike,-
Atid up the hill of doubting ltlltl‘ -— _...._-_._. _ . .3:
along the foul of smiles wnne Pine C0 V] , n1: . v
l'niil you reach the "order of thei . j TAILORED SUITS
land of otheruhiles. WI‘h Tar ; and j
i For That Cold of Yours i
it's far away. and near us. it is: f. a ”HER REMODELING OF FURS
there. and close f‘Lulllllltl . l ‘ : by .\ ‘
~ New York Ladics‘ Tailor ‘.
you understand?
lie awake and whisper. you O O ,
H... a... Th3 “ksflwmg u. ROCKOFF
\nd trv tn . it lit-.‘rt'l‘ iii a hun- , I! North Main i
(ll‘t‘d \ ark-d \\ ays.
gloss. with till additional tax increasinsl Alfimd) 3'0" i'i-t' N "" i‘ in R glean
l
of joy afar.
liavc sceng'ta' i } :ppro:ithing iii the
twinkle of a star;
You hear the Wild that jingle. and
the clutter of the roots
\,
That time a soul: of cln'lness its
they gallop on the roofs.
How far is it In Christmas? It‘s
not so far away—
For all I knoW; already you have and
hold the day;
it has no time nor season; it is not
set apart.
(But sends its blessed sunshine to
every little heart.
A "‘I‘h“ antes-ml "H‘s annxv‘ufil
‘ln\l's-l"v uinro lit Animus-111 (‘Mv halt!
m. 0hr. (Hawk and “"vl‘illl'id w"), 3m NM
Carving i
‘ Sets a
A Very Complete:
Assortment
A. DCMORGAix
Shuth 9 Norwalk
We Also Do Cleaning and :
Pressing
We Sell Red Oak Goal
3 bu. No. 2 Nut Coal ... . $1.00
WM. EFFRON CO., Inc.
3 Rowan St.
__,-__.___,_:
Wattipole’s Extract '
(Jud Liver Tonic and
Builder 79c per Bottle
.tils Il' owed-Como atton ._
quTION DRUGGISTC, ..
cntngton Street
“*8..-
., .
a' (7EE,'T{\1€;' if» ‘C Q
" Hells in: {ii-'3 .
HERC ?;'. v ‘33‘
no It: gut.» or
' 5H6 WOULD
6E7 ME our
or. HERE ',
and is all right. Stillson-Powell Corporation. Regulations having this end in view "Mm M diamonds. _ w , | {
~* 0- .-__, - W . —-""—.....:. .. w. ..-'. W: ~-,—,~ :r-zzrr 2:; 1—4-
» -~" r ‘=::a~-.-;-~.;...: . tam
—"‘\ l / \ llhi‘E Tll’hT LADY ‘ G|@I\RL1“E3‘\ . ‘puyus 70 (”ET \I‘OU OUT I! g ‘ \
i C” -‘ ' 1 5 Sit“ t9 new, ‘ Pf““\_,1~ ER t _ 4 . g
I.) il l r . .- ~. omits/is lime iltfl i: m All: You Tribute rttswsi l)” ST o ML it LL ME lFVOtD,
7" C ' 5m " ° 5 - U - . . 7 . ‘ ~ aux-wows.
' Ln ' ‘1 “EMMY SHE 0 § m DE “6 BRO WT '0 ‘7’“ m FEEL/N 'flffiw $081;me
I ' WOULD COST sour ates ’ ' rwc ‘ i -~~ ~‘—-\r’1
A'LtTTLE 607 ‘ f 'VERV CLOSE, Wm
Tilt lamina. l tmivr
YOU 70’ Help r
6%; '
nel'CF‘
2" \’
Norwalk Chronicler