it will be crushed.
. res scars my
MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1917' '
Sunshine Preserves.
{ Berries ond small varieties of fruit.
as cherries, halved apricots, etc., may
“to preserved in this way. The result
is unusually delightful. Select perfect
trim, not over ripe, clean and weigh.
5‘0 each pound of the fruit allow three-
quarters of a pound of sugar. Place
trait and sugar in alternate layers in a
large broad kettle. Do not prepare
over five pounds of fruit at a time or
is almost an inch of juice in bottom of
'bottle. Heat slowly. When boiling,
simmer gently 15 minutes, skimming
well. Carefully pour into shallow
dishes till an inch deep. Place in the
insures uniformity when finished.
morning spread out again on plates.
Usually in three days it will a thick
preserve. Without reheating put up in
sterilized glasses or sealed jars.
Sweet Corn Soup.
DAILY TAhKS
Furnished by
Agricultural Department
,FAJRFIELD COUNTY ;
011
HOME ECONOMICS ‘
Fashion Points
in August, in spite of the fact that
mer heat is at its height, women who
lthis is the month when the midsum-J
Let stand till there,
in‘
ASSOCIATION
For Mobilization of Resources
Bridgeport, Conn.
In Cooperation with
U. S. Department of Agriculture
and
.Connecticut Agricultural College
i
i
PRESERVATION or FOOD
BY USE OF PRESERVATIVES
lwhich if addc
growth of microorganisms.
satire lime, besides having
jurious to health.
Sugar is -'
3 dium.
malades.
; A common harmless preservative is
- 'nue
eservative is some substance! .
A pl d ,0 a food will check thelvoted to velvet hats, others displaying
At meli‘all dresses and suits, and sprinkled
there. and there among them we even
asee heavy coats with fur collars and
{fur trimmings.
the prop
erty of doing this, it must not be in-
Every one is fa-
sun, protected from insects and dust;miliar With the comm?” preservatives-1
At night turn into one large dish, this such as sugar, salt, spices and vtnegal.
“votive if used in
l’suiiicient quantitics because bacteria
lxvill not grow on a dense sugar me-
Ixamples where it is used its
Iand something to be
such are Jellies, conserves and mar-
Ereason of it. For those who have to
One Dim corn pulp, 1 pint milk, zlsalt and materials thoroughly salted
tablespoons butter, 1 tablespoon flour, are protected from bacterial growth.‘
,2 eggs, 1 teaspoon sugar, I/é teaspoon Suiting changes the flavor of tits food}
salt, % saltspoon pepper. Cut through somewhat and together with the action‘
, middle each row of kernels and scrape of the brine and the soaking necessary
to freshen before cooking there is .1
loss of the protein and mineral content
of the food.
‘out the pulp. Put the cobs on to boil
in cold water to cover cook ten min-
utes. Turn out into a strainer, press
all the corn pulp through. Put on to
'boil again, add the seasoning and milk,
thicken with [tour which should first
die mixed smoothly with the hot butter.
Cook five minutes as you take it from
the, fire stir in the well-beaten eggs.
Tomato Salad with Leftover Cold
Buttermilk Made from Sour Milk.
Beat sour milk rapidly for about 2
minutes, and a superior kind of huttcrv‘
milk is produced. This is well worth is not favorable to the growth of buc-
lmowing as much of the buttermilk terla. It is used hcieiiy in pickling
produced in crcalncrics is unfit to and as it gives a very sour product,
drink and that made from tablets rc- pickles are used more to give. flavor
'quircs.a certain temperature which is to our diet than for their {00d value.
'1 We have a great many chemicals,
such as borax, benzoic acid, formalde
:hydc, etc, which are excellent as far,
Take 1 cup of rye men] (sifted). l M their ”950”ng properties 30' but:
cup of white flour, 14 cup sugar, “2 ‘thvsc chemicals have been found to he
icnspoon baking powder, 1 egg and 1 dilrlmentnl to halth. Too much stress:
cup of milk. Sift dry ingredients to- “mm" b" laid on discouraging the use
gem”. add the ”mm egg and milk, of all chemical preservatives and com-l
not always easy to command.
Baked Rye Muffins.
t)-
diakc in muffin puns .;1 minutes.
A Simple Way for Spiced Onions.
1 tablespoon of whole pickling spices,
‘2 tablespoons of table salt, fill the jars
with cider' vinegar, seal tight and
keep in cool place. Cut large sized on
‘ ons in quarters and follow the recip
the same way
These Rep any length
”of time.
Tongue.
‘Cut large round tomatoes of uni-
.‘Iorm size in halves, scoop out the pulp
:without breaking the skin: out several
slices of cold tongue into small dice,
.mix them with tomato pulp and juice;
,add a little salt, cayenne, oil and lem-
1on juice. Fill the tomato skins and
cap them on ice.
eaf of lettuce.
Prune Pie.
bout fifteen minutes.
Sleep Soundly
lace taking Foley Kidneyr' Pills
, ave I am entirely cured and 1
pr soundly all night." 11. T.
711:8.
eukentwo of Foley Kidney Pills
- a. glass of pure water after one!)
32;! tat bezdtimo. A quick and
‘ o pu a stop 0 your get-
ih up time after time during tits
icy Kidney Pills also'sto pain
ck and sides, headaches,pstom-
disturbed heart action,
1 r: Joints, and rhcumntlo
due to kidney and bladder atl-
cii . ~
Gflnesvllle, on. R. R. No. 3. “Mr.
, Strnyngo says: “For ten years
been unable ‘to sleep all night
not: getting up. Sometimes only‘ 0.
minutes after going to bed I‘d
Va 0 got up, and tried everything
. of for fiber trouble. Lusty“: .
_ Fold idnoigaPills undone-r
ono‘ ottlo I new ‘I (in spa
Spices are more or less efficient as
preservatives but not all spices have
equal preservative power. Cinnamon
and cloves are among the best. Just
as the oils of such are poisonous to
lure interested in fashions generally be»
{gin to turn their thoughts to the new.
season that is approaching.
l shouldl
really say their thoughts are forced at
this direction, for the shops are al-
ready beginning to show new autumn
silks for dresses, and other things for,
the fall season A walk on Fifth ave-
will disclose a shop window de-
In the face of all this,
even those of uawho have been set
against the idea of rushing the seasons
cannot help showing some curlOsity as
to what we shall wear when the cool
weather comes. And, after all, there is
some method in this seeming madness,
said for the.
get their wardrobes early it must be
considered a great privilege to have a
peep into the fashions for autumn as
\
t
i
i
i
i _
,people, so they are to bacteria. Their
1use is familiar in mlncemcat and snug
sages. Probably the reason that spice
cake will keep a long time is due to
l
the presence of the spices.
Vinegar contains acetic acid which
T] dictum.
‘dress in satin
doubtedly prove very useful for a bc-l
illit‘l‘Cliil canning powders and the fact One of the New Versions of the Tunic:
ism“ the use 01' SUCh, Ought to be con-pearly as this,
Take skins from onions, wash and vmcing enough to show that theylwould relish the idea of making over a NO“ when
‘ _ ‘ ‘ 51m“ _ . ' , . . ‘lllt‘l'G is always s l c s ‘ ‘
pack mm “mm Jill's, for each I“ add tli not be used in the household. ,dress that had been math one or two! in the forfecr‘oimd 0‘3") 3“:th A3535:
ilooking into the. camera and cracking
ithat the pure food laws forbid or re--
0 home.
GOING TO BED IN iNDIA '
Going to bed in lndin is a very dif-
ferent process from going to bed at,
To begin with, it is a far lessI
i'otmal process, 'There is in the hotl
season no shutting of the door. no
:cuting yourself off from. the outer,
world. no going upstairs and 'finuily‘l
Serve on a crisp
no getting into bed. You merely licl
Dress.
3months before the autumn styles be
came known, which might very easily
happen if dresses made up toward the}
end of the summer are not planned 12“! crime up picture of a crowd look.§
with a view to having them stylish for
fall wear. .
The Long Tunic Prominent
There is no doubt
season—everything goes to Show this.
for certainly no 0““ will "(‘Yt‘l‘ do what
i
i
i
to couple of thousand dollars, so he
that the long took a. chance
tunic will be popular for the coming wanted without paying for it. Known;
ting the psychology of crowds. lTonlon:
i took three cameras downtown, wherel
SENTINEL’S
HOME ECONOMICS
FREE SERVICE
Canning and Drying
Bulletins
Cut this Coupon out and mail
to
Agricultural Department,
Fairfleld County Association,
Room 524, Newfield Building,
Bridgeport, Conn.
Through courtesy of The
Sentinel please send to my ad-
dress below, “Prnner of In-
struction on Drying and Evap-
orating." (Bulletin ITO. '1),
with copies of all back issues of
Home Economics Circulars, for
which I enclose 2 cents to de-
fray postage.
Also place my name on the
mailing list of the Agricultural
Department, that I may receive
all literature issued by your ex-
perts, and price-lists of canning
supplies and all other materials
to be sold at cost through the
Fairfield County Association
for Mobilization of Resources.
Very- truly yours,
Name
unuun...-u-..u.cu..na
Address
P.0.orTown
. warning
'crowd was right on tiptoes.
;didn’t know what. was going to hap-
'pe,n. but it promised excitmuent.
.this time the camera men clicked that
lute. Lu. l'm a bit nervous. Wait out
{that yellow car gets by. i think I‘ll}
itry for the top of that big Pasadena
car. It’s wider.”
Back and forth they called excited
' and directions. and the
They
All
tfool crowd into celluloid inunortality.
'——ltob Wagner in Saturday Evening
. POst.
l
i
Prepared
o'er e?rdctica'l l
Womgflrerr ltd/(mg
i
lBRIDGEPORT OWLS
' BREAK FROM ORDER
l
i
l
jcietv.
Freemen.
I
BRIDGEPORT, Aug. ls.~—Lodge .\‘o.
$1679, Order of Owls, has disbanded
{and withdrawn from the National So-
'l‘his action was brought about
Eby communications exchanged by the
,national order and the loeal lodge in
,which the Bridgeport men felt
1were not being treated exactly right.
A meeting of the
1was held last evening at 2.. Fairfield
‘avetiue with the result that a new or-.
‘der was formed.
as a name the
This was their first meet-
ing and a constitution and
'were drawn up.
They are to pay $10 a week
t
MIMIC
gonna:
they
former Inembcrsl
They have adopted
Fraternal Order of
by-luws
sick
benefits and also to stand the funeral
expenses in case of death. The old of-
ficers of the Order of O\\'ls will r8-
main as heads of the new order until
January. A campaign for members is
to be started within a short time.
There are 15 members of the new or-
der. Headquarters will be established
at 280 Fairfield avenue.
its straight bodice and straight stitch-
ed belt, is very characteristic of the
great many of the new modes.
or
This
serge would un-
tweenseason frock.
Other styles in topics are gathered at
the top, with a deep contrasting band
across the bottom which falls in
points at the sides. The upper part is
usually of sheer material such as
Georgette crepe or chiffon, and the
band of silk or satin. in very elaborate
dresses the bond is embroidered in
several colors or braided in a contrast-5
ing or self color.
STREET CROWDS iN MOVIE.
Strategy Used to Keep People From
Spoiling: the Effect.
Street crowds are notoriously dilil-j
cult to handle for the. movies. They
you want, and
his foolish face.
‘ng sltywnrd.
cut-iii for an aeroplane story.
hire a lot of extras might have cost
of getting what
DO YOU CROCHET?
ismart simplicity which now marks .ti
if so you will want this beautiful
WlNlF‘RED CLARK BOOK. as it con-
tains 26 pages of new and practical
crochet yokes, boudolr caps and other
interesting designs. If you don't cro-
'chet, learn how easily it is done by
following the simple instructions
given in this wonderful volume.
l
Summer frock or paleptnk French
voile. it is trimmed utith‘braid and a
satin cash and collar.
.Qmonr
Specially for This Newspaper
A
By Pictorial Review
Sheet and Cool in French
“on
front.
fronts and 0
ing on
iions; stitch
from folded
non
small “0' pe
rmmu-P'.
4?:
xa- -3 W-
31,4 inches from folded edge.
hem at lower edge of skirt on small
perforations;
edge between “T" perforations. Sew
skirt to lower edge of belt, center-
fronts and center-backs even; bring
CONTRVCIEN‘E‘R“. 73:35.9
W-.-- . wn ,- - W. ~ ~‘ -.- “fly“???
.V ‘ ‘
t .
:5 . ~ 3
"OME ' ‘~'
4’ -
t’ ‘
t: . , E
::W WWWW
W ’ D ‘ ' ' .
L E: ”T
l
t ‘v rn~nwrv~v~ ~«
Voile. I,
Turn hem in front at notch. Largo
perforations
Lap right front on left, con—
ter'fronts even;
lower edges. Close front seamof belt;
saw to lower edge of waist, center.
indicate center
tack ' together at
enter-backs even; bring
single small “0" perforation at up-
per cdge of belt to under—arm seam.
Face the collar and sew to neck
edge, then take the skirt and close
the back seam. Form tucks. creas-
crosslines
of slot perfora—
upper tuck 21/, inches
edge and lower tUck
Turn
gather upper
rforatton in skirt to'
l
large "0' perforation in belt.
There is a lovely summery air
about this little frock of dainty rose
pink French voile. There are braid-
ed pockets and a satin belt and col-
lar to make it decorative, but the
general idea is one of extreme slm~
plictty. The skirt is tucked and at-
tached to a plain long-waisted bodice.
In edium size the frock requires
8% ards 36.inch material.
The most inexperienced seamstresa
will have no dltllculty whatever in
duplicating theJnodcl, if the direc-
tions are follo'w'cd carefully and the
construction guide referred to when-
ever u doubt arises.
Begin with the waist and gather
the upper and lower edges of front
and back between “’1‘” perforations.
Sow yoke to front and back, notches,
center-bucks and front edges even.
Close under-arm seam as notched.
Now, close sleeve seam as notchv
ed and gather lower edge. Face
cuff, roll lower part over on out-
side on small "0" perforations. Sew
cut! to sleeve as notched. Sew sleeve
in armhole, notches and small "0"
perforations even, casing in any
fulness between notches. Hold the
sleeve toward you when basting it
in the armhole.
The large “0" perforations indi-
cato the front of pocket sections.
Gather upper and lower edges of
under section between “T" perfora-
tions. Join outer section to under
section matching notches at side
and lower edges and drawing gath—
ers at lower edge to tit. Sew pocket.
to lower edge of bclt between indi-
cating small "0" perforations.
Ribbon may be. used for the sash.
which is arranged around the waist,
crossed in the back and tied in front,
—_W
you are sneaking them:
I
I
t
i
l
i
l
i
l
States
CHARGED WITH zBOOTLEGGl NG.
|
On one occuslon~l)onlon wished for
It was to be used as a
To ‘
h c
EVERYIiODY’S BUYING THEE
Send the coupon and 120 for yours-—
today. Address coupon care of this
l~lAtItTFORD, Aug. 13,—0n authority
of the Federal
Commissioner
United ;
A. I
government,
William
' t
Wright of New Haven issued a war»,
rant $11turday
Moran mid John Valonc of New lla-
vcn, charged with selling liquor to tho
soldiers camped near that city
i
z
' . N; cvclt ., .
fot tllL arrest of St I You vc gm
T hey
lithium is
i-
-s
till it Mllll
____....._..-
to coax it to make it go.
"Neutronc Prescription 99" will start
;tlto most, stubborn and dogged case of
:rheumatism. .
Dill)" and you will receive bOOk by 1‘19“f are now in the. custody Of the New, We hate witnessed its effectiveness
tHavcn police but will be turned over in hundreds of cases, i, (1095 things,
turn mull.
COUPON
Enclosed please find 12c for which
down on your bed, which, with min the very newest models the tunlc‘hp '59, (mg on the sidewalk for the send me the Winifred Clark Crochet
bedding, is so simple'as to be worth
describing. The bed is a wooden
frame with n webbing laced
it, and cacti bed has
mattress. Over this one. sheet is
spread, and two pillows go to eaclfis‘gns‘
across 1
a. thin cotton ;
lustratcd above, the long tunic, press
ed into straight pleats and parted at‘|
gthc side, shows one of the favored dog in: down.
Buttons placed close together; When all was ready Donlon stood in
the middle of the street. with a mega~
on the. one side and bound buttonholcs
. ‘ttil.
Take 1,4, pound stewed prunes, re.-
lm‘ove stones, add sugar to taste and
wash until they are all broken. Beat.
he whites of 2 eggs stiff, add gradual-l
’the prune pulp. Line a plate with‘
pie crust. bake and when nearly!
' :bed, bolsters not being need. That‘s.
" ‘Some pcOple do not even havet—dust as many of them as there are
l- buttons—on the other side, make the, building.
‘opening of the tunic much more inter-i mcdtutcly and. seeing the cameras
eating for this is certainly avnovel' began, as usual, to rubber right into“
treatment and one which'will attract t
lovers of the unusual. The dress, with!
i
the mattress. preferring
ness of a piece offine matting.
the. coo
A good adv! pays nest in the best
rem. 'l‘hcn Donlon called out:
“is Ben ready to jump?"
And Ben called back: “Just a min
,is employed and in ever so lllflny:')‘illl‘llo'5(" of taking a closeup profile 3001‘ 33 advertised.
tchnrming ways. in the smart dress 11.; of the crowd he was to-assemble, onol
' tin a second story window, shooting Name ......4~......................«-
straight into the. people's faces, ‘and
one on top of the building, also shoot- Town l‘..‘.y‘...j1‘_.:.‘._‘n..._..‘..:‘z~._r..Ii
I One effect of the ain‘t-Joint: apparent-(you. Get a bottle today, get the old .
l
t
t
iimprisonment.‘
‘ {to the Federal courts.
ileged to have visited saloons in New ; tirely different from
. ‘.
They are a. , “Neutrone
Prescription hit" is ctr
the old pn’epal‘a-
Haven and purchased liquor which tion in that it aims at (almjnating all
,thcy sold to the soldiers camped in rheumatic poisons by purifying the
that vicinity. The penalty f0)" ”1111 ‘39, blood, common sense teaches you this.
tense is a liner of $1,000 and one year: It. removes those awful pains, lim—
1 muscles in n
ibers up those swollen stiff joints and
way that will surprisa
State u.uvu...«....u..w.num:j ]_v has been to sober young men whostuif out of your system, 500 and 31-0‘
tphonc and began to call directions to
tone Ben, who stood on top of tho
The. crowd assembled im-
a
\
!are eligible. or may soon be. to scr-‘Ithe bottle at your druggist. Mail or~
vice in the army. The streets are not , ders filled on $1.00 size.
l so full at nights of cure-free, some-g For sale in South Norwalk by H. A'-
ttimes “fresh,” youths. l Mead—Adv.
Try a Sentinel Want Adv. -—’l‘ry arSentinel At]. a
‘-
i
one; fill with the prunes, and bake, FELIX FIEFIFTEEN.
Felix Fefiftecn didn’t know what fnmn he was achie vim:
tmsieetmri‘fw "s tit" ‘
3573‘ N
7.x i
f 1 mpg u= t dos-r
at ME DPN I‘D HAVE To
‘ "' “—m.
’}-z‘.%- WQWZ’. \
’ “ ‘\ Le. ‘ 7'
’g’COMMU'rED LOMG cocoon
{ awesome. A COOK”,
\1‘ . . >.‘— 3"-"f’ "
tea-WK .
0 Yo _
f
Dow-r Honey ME! \
live a wssa'uentzr, (WELLJ asusu'r ;
,..-- -.....'...
, SEEN AWBOD‘I s’ -
\‘ram- I- KNOW,’
\‘\\.‘ET ”.2”,
5-,- ‘(o
P
Peeoou ME Sta, BUT we
WANT HOUR HCTURE FOR THE
WEHKL‘INEVUS Pic roman. .
A o woo can BRmG
“$3.33,, ‘Q‘OOK THESE news
IS Goon FOR 500 FEET Lt!
/
_ WW-
std".
fi-m—i‘
lI
mm: 3“
pk“.
F!
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Norwalk Chronicler