brooks
. 79,», »' we . /- 3“ .~ in w
.3, at Writ”: .33 , "fill is ég-tEl’?‘
. l
v
m. an. in?!
[fl
pression of women's views, a magnificent memorial fountain in:
, n I I . . , ‘ .
‘ = :L =3 .
.5, III-m» . ,,___,.,- -- M... MW.,___,. “T", .-_ ___ m“ I“. _._,,, _- . .- -M- ,-.__.__-r “f -. _ mm“ _,
f‘ ' ‘ i .. I . E! OF INTEREST TO WOMEN. iw‘omen who deal-into $1? the places ' ‘ 6 P {.1 ‘ l?
l l‘s "-" ,. 0 no. “I“ II. E ’ r
‘ Tried ReCi es DAILY TA I FaShiO" Paints l The women of British East Africa! Clara Louise Peel: former wife of " defy £1 rdc_l€d i l i
~‘ p on ‘1 . . have organized a league to encourage DT- mhur'wi Walleyreoemly pill ‘10. i n D I” K' ’ :
. ‘ HOME ECONOMICS ’! E: the study of legislation and the ex- death 111.5ng Slug prison, is to erect! ome ref! a [fly
Oatmeal Muffins.
Made from uncooked oats: One can
‘ Ill rolled oats, one cupful scolded milk,
two tablespoonfuls shortening, one egg,
moon salt. 14 cupful molasses, one
egg, 1-4 yeast cake. 1-4 oupful lake
alarm water. 21-3 cupfuls flour. lPour
hot milk over oats, add shortening;
‘hen lukewarm, add salt. molasses,
egg well beaten, and yeast cake dis-
solved in lukewarm water; beat well,
and add flour; beat well and let rise
aver night; beat again and half fill
greased muffin pans; let rise until
nearly double, and bake in hot oven
hit an hour.
Agricultural Department
FAIRFIELD COUNTY
ASSOCIATION
For Mobilization of Resources
Bridgeport, Conn.
In Cooperation with
U. S. Department of Agriculture
and
Connecticut Agricultural College
Furnished by ]
Onepiece dresses are now in vogue
land it will be only a matter of time be—i
.' fore we see neck pieces accompauyi
:them. Many novel pieces are being:
[shown in fur, velvet and broadcloth“!
[While it is a little too early for the’
Ilong coat, still women are beginnings
ito feel the need for some sort of wrap.‘
Combining Fats In Cooking. [The neck scarf lills this need quite‘
Not all fats melt at the same tem-Frcadily and is neither too heavy notf
perature, some have low melting pointslyei too frivolous to be serviceable. ‘
such as butter and olive oil, and somel Short shoulder capes of scalskin
have high melting points such as mulsipromise to be popular again, and fro,
kiilds of cooking the softer rats are to et may be fashioned into a stunning
be preferred, probably because they lcane. ,To be smart the cape should be}
are easier to handle. The harder fats from twelve to eighteen inches deep
are better for dean frying, however, be- nnd‘cut with a good flare. The bottoms
cause they do not but: so rcadilY. and of the passe jacket generally can be
a very high temperature is necessary used. as it has a flare, ‘
nblespoonl‘uls butter, rind of one-half to this method of cooking. . if one is afraid to attempt such a‘
lemon. Mix the honey and the bread lly combining a hard and a soft fut. a cape at home. Why not have some re~l
crumbs and add the milk, seasonings product is obtained which is not only liable furrler cut it and then do the;
at! the yolks of one egg. Beat the easy to use, but the combination flavor finishingiouchcs Mia‘s self? A dainty,
mixture thoroughly and then add thevls often better than if a single fat is "hills of flowered silk might be used.i
Honey Pudding.
One-half cupful honey, six ounces
bread crumbs, one-half cupful milk.
unehalf teaspoon ginger, two eggs. two
thtter and the whites of the eggs, well :used. Combining, also, is a means by VFW heavy black velour of velvet
Men. ‘Steam for about two hours tniwllich small quantities of socalled might takevthe place of for for this2
a pudding mould which is not morei‘wsste" fats may be used up. cape, although the original model was
than three~quarters full. Objection is sometimes made to of acalskin.
using the hard fats, not only on ac-‘ Alast year's fall suit might be given
lcount of their hardness but on account an up-to-date touch by being supplied
of their flavor. The flavor may be With R new Wales. This could be lash.
modified by careful rendering and clay. loned by broadcloth and should have u
trying, or by disguising it as a savory high collar. Snndcolor broadcloth is
fill. it fats seem very strong in flavor smart and usually goes well with any
the housewife should exercise a little. color. The Watch should be short. and
are by using them in recipes where mflened with small brtfivn stone but-
thc flavor will be masked such as spice tons. A high collar mlghtl be topped
or chocolate cakes. gingerbread, etc.'°lf by a narrow band of brown for, or,‘
Foods prepared with mutton fat are if no fur is available, a platted not trill,
Orange Ambrosia.
Peel and remove the edible pulp
mm four oranges, saving every par-
tile of juice. Then turn into a large
mixing bowl, sweeten slightly with
moored sugar and stand on the ice
to chill. When ready to serve, mix
with three tablespoons of grated cocoa-
nut and turn into small, wide-rimmed
WSES Pour over each portion two
tablespoons of Maraschino cordial and
sprinkle the tops with the chopped
cherries. Canned cherries and juice
play be‘ substituted for the Maraschino
misty. ~—
Honey Mousse.
Bent four eggs slightly and slowly,
’our over them 1 cupful hot,dcllca~te-
1y flavored honey. Cook until the mix-,
tare thickens. When it is cool, add
one pint of cream whipped. Put the
mixture into a mould. pack in Fee and
salt and let it stand three or four
made. ‘tractlve.
fpork drippings and two parts mutton Willi tailored V981 pockets.
fut. .two parts beef suet and one part roll collar or a stock collar might bef
cottonseed oil. in fact almost any fats used. No lining is necessary in the
happen to be on hand with good re- tailoring if success is sought. White
sung generally. Ipique is something used for walstcoats
For every pound of fat used in bak- with good effect, although it requires
ing, that much butter, which is more hesitant laundering. '
expensive is saved. The pure fats go‘
Home-Made Furs. t
l
ton fats or beef fat. For a great many .quently an oT|‘-fashi\ned Issalsk‘l jail-71mm 01' (‘arrollston, fillfilm‘s 0‘ the.
Council of National Defense is coullgi'etirement under
-.ts the result of the war and lists oi’
Katherine lmcliie, who has lilade at Grand Rapids in memory 0‘ her Par‘,
high reputation as a journalist, ibi “mg, L”- and MFR J01“! 15- l’eck. oi"
said to have been the first woman to. whose murder DIR _\\’aite W8“ “0'
take out. naturalization, papers in tilisimed- on 151'. d“ ".m.‘
country.
Mrs. Josephine Daniel's, wife of the. so much of their time and money to; -
Secretary of" the Navy, is a sister 01’. “C1”? PW-‘ON‘I work and SF“! mi
Ensign Worth Bagley, the first emcer: behalf of the poor, and especially for;
of the line killed in the silnnlshhnl-j the beliel’WN} 0‘ the wndlllpn 0*;
9,103,, war. I . women no. children, as Mrs. Mina 0.;
Mrs. Ella lloovcr Thacher. for inolxafmm Winkle, 0‘ hewark, N- 5-: for!
than 20 years superintendent of “1.:seven years president, of the NEW!
C. ’l‘. U. work visited every military! Jersey Women's Political Union, in-
and naval fort in the United Statesl vestlgator 0‘ cranberry_bog employ-
and practically We”. battleship. lmcnt for the Consumers League and
Mary (.4 Q Bradford, the new ”n.5,; chairman of infant welfare work in
debt of the National Education Assn-l 11"" 9"” {or five 3'9“”-
ciatiou, is a descendant of the Car- “ "'—
TEACHERS' PENSION LAW.
Declaration of independence and the
Constitution of the United States.
Woman have been found to excel
in making wings and wing surfaces
of airplanes, and thousands of the
aircraft that will carry the Stars and
thing Not Known to Its Authors.
The, Attorney-General of the State
has given the ’I‘eachers’ Retirement!
.Stl'ipes over the battlefields of Etlr-llloard an opinion stating that leach-l
ope will l‘I‘lll‘OBenl the work of the era who have reached 'thc proper age:
no u of this country. ' ' and have taught the requisite numberi
The woman‘s conunittec of the of years to make them eligible for
the pension act
piling information concerning all theipassed by the last Legislature must
fields of industry opened to Women! pay a stated fee into the treasury of
the retirement system before they
can retire on a pension.
best served hot or on the same day as 8‘"! ‘1 lflilOl‘Pll "Of? that is VN‘)’ Bl- fiddle
lclean. almost every morning, to pro-
vlirlous combinations of fill may bel' Waistcoats “0 popular lust now.'vant its spongollke pores from clog.
used: One part of bacon fat and twolsnd are excellent to brighter! old s‘lts. sing with lndlgestlble material, sour
parts mutton fat, one port 19rd or fresh A stunning model was of binge cloth hllo undpolsonous toxins, says a not-
Eltllar a ed physician.
'If you catch cold easily, it's your liver.
can be mixed in the proportions that waistcoat, but one must look to the“! you wake Ill) with a bad taste. fun;
red tongue. nasty breath or stomach'
becomes rancid. it’s your liver. Sal-l Bulletins
Ilow skin, muddy complexion watery: i1
. , . . and ma.
ieycs all denote liver uncleanlincss.’ Out thll Coupon out
Undoubtedly, says the Hartford
I’Ost, the Attorney-General. is.correct
[in his opinion. it is his business to
1,know such things, and undoubtedly
:he does. 'But the point is that, if the_
lAttorneyGeneral is correct. he reads'
“into the bill sometblng which the au-
SAYS HOT WATER
WASHES POISONS
FROM THE LIVER
Bi mo- ol tho la distribution
wit the drug trade tho l'ulttd l
Status and lower selling costs. reduced
prices on now possible to:
kman’s
Altorative
I-‘Ol THROAT AND LUNGS
lvsryono should drlnk hot water .
with phonon-to in It, i
before breakfast.
us C n a t‘ l
To feel as fine [as the proverbial lo ngéwugr Milliofid'om
. we must keep the liver washed; New "50 Now 80 Cu.
nckmun Laboratory. Philadelphia.
-._._
SENTINEL’S
,HOME ECONOMICS
FREE SERVICE
Canning and Drying
if you get headaches, it's your liver.
to
{Attorneynonernl Finds In It Some-i
A blue pfnpha
made in slip-over
l
.(erronr
By Pictorial Review
A Garden Smock
i
ii}.
,.
l.
l
.,
.-..
bums“;
'734
in. garden smock
cflccf and trimmed
9....- Smalls.»
In DU! 8 I
new Woolen of wealth have gh't‘llg .mPu-ed Specially {or This Newspaper
of Pleasing Type.
u‘l'fh soutache braid. It has a large ‘
patch pocket at the from, but a belt
may be added, if preferred.
a
lliaud will love her garden more
than ever, with this slllock to wear
when tending it. Blue gingham '
may be selected for its development.
Soutuche braid forms the trimming.
.The smock is designed to he slipped
on over the bend and laced in front. 1
A large collar finishes the round _
neck, while the short sleeves are
trimmed with turn back cuffs, daint-
tlly braided. ln medium size the
airlock requires 5% yards 36-inch lna- ,
terial. . . .
Enough ‘of the material is taken.
double width, rights facing. to ac-
commodate the sleeve section, to be—. '
gin the cutting properly. Consult
the guide for absolute safety. There
will remain sufficient material after
cutting the sleeve, for the pocket;
Now take the remaining material 9
and fold in half. Place the collar,
back and front sections on the length- g
wise fold. Along the salvage place
the belt. Nothing could“ be simpler: ;
than this cutting arrangement fel- ‘
the home dressmaker. it
The patch pockets at the front is 0
large enough to accommodate scis-
sors,“ pruning fork and all of the
small instruments which the Woman
who possesses "a war garden uses.
The braldiug design can be applied
sclv F119!“ m
m: q am.
very easily and really counts wonder-
fully in summing up the smartness at
the model. '
hours. farther than butter or oleomnrgerlno
because the latter contains only about
87 or 88 per cent fat. When substi-
tuting a pure fat for butter the amount.
should be decreased one-eighth. Also
{if no salt is present a little salt should
2.1—.-. the. added.
so YOU CROCHET? t
In you will want this Mutt!!! 3 WASHINGTON, 24.~~-Con-
' ' W0 CLARK BOOK. u it 003- ifcrees on the War Tax bill resumed
It. I! sue- 08 new and practical 1 work today with the question of on
"what when, boudolr oops Ind other agreement on excess profits rates and
mung designs. It you don't 01'0- l, exemptions apparently depending
“. learn how easily it Is done by llargely upon; the ctlon of Senate!
m the simple ‘ members on th ouse compromise
it In this wonderful volm lproposal, which is said to provide fol-l
., ' ' ~ Ilmportant concessions by both sides.
Honey ice Cream.
Iix one quart thin cream with three
qnnriers cupful delicately flavoredhon‘
:7. Freeze. "‘ '
l
CONFER ON WAR TAX ,BlLLI
SepL
MRS. HAVEMEYER'S GIFT.
l STAMFORD, Sept. 24.—-Mrs. Henrv
'0. Havemeyer, has donated 1,700
pounds of sugar to make jam for the
American soldiers‘ overseas.
The jam is being made under an-
‘ sBureau and Mrs. Hovemcyer, whose
|summcr home is here, has let it. be
. Y‘“; known that she will continue to do-
‘1.
u'lg
utilized as trlmnling. It is remarkably‘
and freshenin the entire alimentary
.The Senate conferees were expectcdieasy to fashion these smart scarfs at c 1 g
to report their conclusions after an" ana
icvernlght's consideration of the mat-l
ter. ‘
l —_.__.._—__—
} HIGHLANDERS m BOSTON
pervision o: the Falrfleld County Fair‘ marked “‘9 opéntng of a great rccrult-‘
Smart not seal-rs or more or w"... Your liver is the most important, also-
ilre not too difficult to make at home. .’ the most “WSM‘M “9319““ organ; ~
Two yards is a convenient length. hul’of the body. Few know its function l'ulrtleld County Association,
one may have the scarf long enough to! 0" how 10 release the dammed-up bOGYi Room 52‘. Nowfleld Building,
reach the knees if desired. Elghlceniwnme' bile and toxins. Most folks‘ mgepon’ 00“.
to twenty mam, is the width; One of. resort to violent calomel, which is a Through courtesy of The
the most important features of umldangerous. salivating chemical which} Sentinel pious send to my ad-
scarf l3 3119 fact that it must be “Econ only be used occasionally because} are“ balow, "Prhnor of In-
” curve. Mauve gray velvet is 10“,; it accumulates in the tissues and at- “motion on Bread and Broad
lined with crepe de chine. Black vel- lacks the bones. m3 (Bulletin No.8),8nd the
vet scnl'fs may have sold silk lining. Every man and woman, 8le or pufious bulletins on Drying
Often one sees a scarf of black satlnzwen' should drink “Ch morning ”9'; and Bvuporatlng and on Oan- i
bordered with marabou or other for lfore breakfast, a glass of hot water, hing. fer Which I enclose 2 l
A velvet suit or coat or perhaps t'he‘l with a teaspoonful of limestone phos-, “its to defray postage._
old satin gown often Iwill furnish run-1”“ite in it, to wash from, “185:“!- Ed‘ A150 Race my name on the
terinl for these attractive pieces, and bowels the previous d“ 8 “Mfg“ S: mailing 115" 0f the Am‘lultuf‘“
f“? ripped from fl coat or suit ml ht'b material, the poisons. sour e an Department. that I may receive
5 e:toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening all literaturejSSlIEdbyyour ex.
, and price-lists of canning )
before putting more food into supplies and all other materials l
the stomach. . to he sold at cost through the
' Limestone phosphate does not re- Fairfield County Association
lstrict the diet like calomel, because it; for Mobilization of Resources.
' for it is harmless and .
‘FOR BIG RECRUITING DRIVE c“ n“ “mm“ trul ours
l . BOSTON. Sept. 24.~’l‘he nnlvnl‘you 0“ “t “Wm“ ““"mds- “ Very y y ' i ‘
there today of 150 kitted officers audits inexpensive and almost tasteless.
t men of the Fifth Royal Hig‘i.\lllders of‘und any pharmacist will sell you a
iCanada. With pipers and a brass band. quarter pound, which :5 sufficient for
l ing drive‘ to, Canadian and British 3 dbmonstratlou of how hot water and
iregiments: Morning and afternoon limestone 911°31’11““ cleans, stimulates T wn . . . . . . . . . - .
iparades, two rallies on the'commonI'RM freshens the liver, keeping you P' 0' or o i
l and a patriotic meetln_g in the Arena feeling fit day in‘ and day “L‘Adv' - ‘
tonight, were armnned. ‘ W A
Agricultural Depurtmonti
home and they will be found very de-
wsirahlc for cool days
Name
ousonooo-noou-o-
I
Address
so...
~ Mr. )Vad oughtn’t to think just because she’s a picket she can take offence!
Pictorial Review 'Ap‘ron Smock No. 7341 Sizes, 36 to 44 inches bust.
Price. 20 cents- '
L
1
stop
{teachers who became eligible for rc-
ttlrement practically on its passage
would be pcnsioncd without paying Although railroads
anything, the State assuming the bur-t country have announced
den in their case.
that legislators have
thing into law in the belief that they iicitlls at the Norwalk station today
were enacting something else. Con-i that no information of such rules for
nectlcut‘ has a concrete example of it Camp DevenS. Aver. had been 01ml!-
in the case of the statute passed in' lated as yet from the New Haven of-
1915,‘f0r the express purpose of pro “095- '
venting night work in factories byl , ,,
women. The. law says they shall not special “visitors" trams that
be employed after 10 p. m: Never- relatives and friends 0‘ men In
theless, there are several
women who are employed at niglitmhmps-
work in Connecticut factories. 'l‘lleyi
stop work at 10p. m., it is true, but
they
merely
when, a. court has ruled, another day
begins, and the law does not say howl
early in the morning woolen may he-l
sin work. And so, with a two-hour. H
intermission in the‘late ovcning, wont-i
on film employedht night in Can»
;nccticut factories in utter defiance of
» Ethe spirit of the law passed for the
‘cxprcs's purpose of preventing that
very condition.
The two caseo are not. exactly analo-
igous because the discovery that the
lteachers’ pension law means some-
thing it was not supposed to plead
causes no injustice to anyone, while
fillers of it did not know was thel-ei the otlm‘ case is a disgrace to the
i'l‘llosc'who drew up the act, anti whoj State.
lsludied it very carefully, stated while
;it was in process of passage that old NEW HAVEN HASN'T
YET ARRANGED FOR
EXCURSIONS TO CAMP.
throughout the
excursion
‘ratcs to mobilization camps of the Nib
lt l'llliY’JOll. the authors of tho hm'; tional Army, including the Long ls—
somcwhut to learn that tilts ls not/land railway, WlllCll l‘PSlEI'dal' made
true. But it will not be. first time? public special rates
between N ew
enacted some- York and Yapllallk, it was said by of-
lll other states railroads will
hundred. National Army
villi.
that
tho
may visit at tho
until midnight,
A
«we m
ORLICK’S.
in: autumn:
MALTED MILK
Rich milk, malted “1min. in powder form
For infants, invul' sudgrowmichlldreu.
Pure nutrition. upbuilding tile w
luvigoratos nursing mothers and the
More nutritious than tea, co
Instantly prepared. Requires pom.
Substitutes Cost YOU Same
. for
.01.
lobody.
o w
,3,“ m ‘ [natesugar for this purpose. “
H Um .l. .
y. R. WAD
w 1‘: ' a,
l'
Mason's sums my. _ i
can the coupon and no for yours—- SDFFRBGETTE
Olly. Address coupon ours or this
and you will who book by son
mm ‘ 0‘ M
an
coma “M, , f/, ‘2ng
m can Ind an M ' , _ . ”.3
no “0’1“!!!“ clan m , ~ t .
a W .
u so“smoooooo-oooooooooommi
‘ _ fl. onuoo-oomcoolooflcoooolm
u uououomouuou-nuouw . V i
. c—
. In. ,- c.3532... ‘ f
'fi-lEWlFE l$ 60ml; To BE.
one OF THE WHITE House
wr-cha ME HAVE some Foo
wml HER . I Town THEY
occur To «ms the VOTE
I
\NELL, Don't \too
THlMK I. Can make.
{a ,SlLEMT PaorEST
‘BUT Do \iou
. THNK \fou'tiE
Gloom-hat) TO BE‘
A PlCKE-T ~Vou
Know THlS is A.
SILENT 'PROTEST.‘
THE lLlJUSTlCE To .
woMEM l5 H SORE'SPOT
on THE BOW Pou'rlc
THAT is EATING
mTo IT’S VERY
\llTHLS --
PlCKETS —-
gusés- 4‘ ‘
\l
V
\ ' *: ' ., s
‘ V 7m!-
{i . my ‘
P so!“ I LIKETO
oPme. ‘l
AND THEu HE Says —
“IT'LL NEVER GET
WELL IF ‘IOU
PICKET!”
TTII l
o».
P
."g‘g‘t‘or -
i. so
ii 3(fpft4‘a; _.
0
V‘s/3;“
I
Norwalk Chronicler