”unleash also.
‘ ‘5' sierra 51' «5 555555;: sits-5:? ‘Zf‘stf "“ f
.. k . my. 5. w ._M* emmwwthttf‘“ ' "it“ " r .
- was son in uonwm mo our-um. wannasnav, 0011'. 3, 1917
‘ ’>’_'.\__-_ y‘ W’— 0 w
0 W
Wu!
W
s O
E .
_- _ ‘ Hw >H~A -.— .4.-\__ '_7_ '- w
. . 5
Tried Recrpes l
Mustard Pickles.
One peck small cucutiibers, l peck
mull onions, 2 large cauliflowers. cut
in small pieces; stand in salt antl
water over niglit.. in morning drain
1! and put in large crock; scald l ut.‘
. . . ‘
Ion cider vinegar and pour over. Let
stand 25 minutes or until vinegar cools. ,
your off and scald again and pour over
pickles. let cool anti” Pour Md
boil again, but this time when at boll-
‘ing point stir in 1 pound mustard
~ 1
|
l
i
“i
lEFashion Points 5"
......__....
This is the harvest season; the
watchful waiting and the hard labor
of the summer months are. being rc»‘
warded. Despite the predictions of:
the pessimists, the usual condition of.
the weather, and the shortage of la-
bor. there has never been so wonder-l
ful a crop of wheat, of corn, or of fash- :
The matter has been so care,‘
fully systematized. that the grade of-
efficiency reached in these patriotic eit- ‘l
Ecuiors is almost unbelievable. Speak— 3
f 02504,,
.
*0.
ions.
(made. smooth), 1 pound brown sugar,
115 ounce turmeric l'boil all well and
1‘ over pickles) ‘been a little when the styles were :30
,tiniversally becoming and satisfactory.
j'l‘he I'aris openings have brought out
Mix cup sugar. 2 teaspoons of sltort- charming things. One hears of the
“mg. 34 cup milk and 1 egg. Then marvelous r. . and me sees thfl
«fit 3 and 3.4 cups of flour, 1 teaspoon models brought over by the intrepid
or cream of tartar, 1%) teaspoon soda, buyers. and they are so interesting and
14 teaspoon of salt and 1-4 teaspoon of .voiltit-rt'ul that they seem too good to
nutmeg. Mix all together. toss on b" ”“9”“111‘05“
Ioured board, roll to a Inch thick. cut The "arrow Way of the Skirt
with cutter and fry. I'll Yes. indeed. skirts are narrow, and
illltil‘t‘ is a very good reason for their
Bread Sauce. being so. The government has asked
Take “lounces of bread crumbs, put that wool be conserved, and the patri-
Me into a saucepan with half a pint otic designer and the fashionable
«milk. a moderatesized onion. peeled Woman alike cry, "Well. we can he’ll)
ad 6 peppercorns. iloil for ten min- by “caring skirts that are not too
was and stir the sauce to keep it from widt ; but let them be narrow." And
i
Doughnuts.
it
hrning. liift it frotii the fire. Take narrow they are. too, and short, though
not onion and peppercorns. stir in a perhaps not quite so short as last
mall pat of butter. and 2 or 3 ”00' year. it is not comfortable to walk in
in; of cream. if to be had; keep stir- it tight skirt that is long. and so once
slug till butter is dissolved. Stir hot in more we find common sense. aiding
sauce tureen. Serve as soon as made tfashiom One must. however. not go to
nlr game etc. like other extreme and have the, skirt
{too narrow for beauty.
Quince Marmalade.. i The Fall Coat.
"Wipe the fruit. remove the stems and One of the big I’
Nossom ends. cut in quarters, remove citled that the fall would not be full
I’m into {preserving kettle and add declaring with all their might and main
enough water to barely cyl'fhe truthithat the smart thing is the suit. wrist.‘
'Cook slowly, until soft. Rub through
:a hair sieve and add three-fourths oi
as measure of heated sugar.. Cool
slowly for 20 minutes, stirring oc-
asionally to prevent burning. Pitt
#10 sterilized jelly glasses.
length coat, and short tight skirt. An-
t‘hor equally famous house forswears
llll allegiance to this old standby, and
designs nothing but coats and dresses
,for street wear. So, there. in a nut
Orange Pie.
”Beat yolks of two eggs until light: '
"J and add to them the juice anti grated
‘ rind of 1 orange, 34 cup sugar and id-
Fblespoon of corn starch mixed in $6
upful of waietx. Bake without upper
crust, using the whites of the eggs for
mrlngum
x no Y U moonlit?
llamwtll notations-um
WED CLARK BOOK. u it eon-
“! 80 pages of now and practical
mot yokes, boudoir capo ond other
gunman; designs. It you don't cro-
5“ loan how easily it to done by
5m tho simple instruction
'- to this wonderful volumo.
mi: from the fashion standpoint, one,
can safely say that there never has
important question. There can be no
doubt that the top coat has a place of
its own in the wardrobe of the smart .
WOiliilll. if the coat be stylish and he-
coiiiiiig oi line and color. the dress of
last year can be worn with perfect coll-
fldcncc.. (That is. if you don't take off
your coat...) .
A splendid example of an all-embrac-
ing. all-covering coat is illustrated
llere. it is made of fur clotlt, with the.
square collar that is considered so un»
usually smart. The pocket sections.
which give the wide hip effect, can be
omitted. thus giving a coal built on
straighter lines. As you see. it is full
length. and is comfortable ili every re-
spect.. The large buttons and the con
trusting fur cloth for the collar and
cuffs are the only trimming necessary,
‘ w—nwm‘
l
t w...
! Bill Brown wasn‘t handsome, in fact.
$995804)- «9.09504»
. Used every weekday-Brings rest on Sunday.
The General All-Around Cleaner
i
i and. Avoid Waste;
(alDAy
l To make a clearer soap bi; cup sugar
FAlllFii-Iid) COUNTY
ASSOCIATION
For Mobilization of Resources
Bridgeport, Conn.
in (lo-operation with
U. S. Department! of Agriculture
:is made by adding to the some. recipe
1,9 pound fine ('(ll'llnlt‘ll'l or line out
meal.
Washing soda (1 toaspooniiil to l
ignllon for ordinary hard water) will
soften more. cheaply and effectively
ltlian soap. t'se. soap after the water is
lsoftened. Too muclt washing soda
Plum Butter. lohouldhe avoided, as an excess will in
Wash the plums and place them in aim“, fabrics and is hard on the hands.
preserving kettle with water enough“, laundry purposes. the soda should
barely to (‘0\'rr, and cook until softly", dissolved in water bottled, and la-
Tltcn put them through a colander or‘bellctl.
course win- sieve to remove the seeds.
and skins. and to each measure of pulpl
tidd three-fourths measure of sugarl
and cook slowly with frequent stirring
on
Connecticut Agricultural College
Washing powders cost more than
washing soda, and are no more t-n’ec
live. The washing powders on the
’l
.. » 5&1}: cai’rdcticail E537 7 -
flame Drew/taking
.(erronr
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
.5
t
”‘4' J J'»
ii=
{— "i
By Pictorial Review
Distinctive Treatment of One-Piece Model.
From first glance. one would never
suspect that this frock was carried
out in so humble. a material as cot-
DAILY TALKS may be added. Five or ten cents'
on worth of sassafras, tit-pending upon 5 -
strength. or same of oil of lavendar is
I'IOME ECONOMICS pleasant addition. “Sandstone" may
Furnished by .b? nladp by adding XV: l0 2 pounds
Agricultural Department lpullllf‘t‘. Ail excellent “hand sapolio“
.7303
’ '1 army modri in white voile
trimmed with silk. Skil/ully plan-
market contain washing soda with a
lite. was plain. with one of those faces
,llke flatlionts:
cti Nancy Lee and proposed that they
well. She laughed.
isli'. Forget it?" she said. One day
Mary White went to see Nancy Lee.
i'l‘ltt-y talked about men while indulg-
iilig in ten. Said Mary: “llill llrown is knlt‘wlticli Injures fabrlm A cheaper
'ti regular chap. i guess for that fellow
in just set nty cap." She went on her
aria houses has delimit. gives you a pain, His feet were‘Tlils amount of Hllgni‘ makes a fairly
his hands were like “Wool product. and if a more tart but-4
the. seeds; then cut in smaller piecesflwithout the coat stilt. and so they are‘hflmfil his cars made one think or I,“~“‘ ‘3 ““5"“! ”1“ ““10“!“ 0' sugar
couple of claim. There wasn‘t a nlan,lhlluuld DP reduced.
young or old. in the town as ugly auspice and cloves maybe added. accord-l
gliwlty. ungainly Bill Brown. Bill lowing to logic. Plum butter should be.
'packed hot in sterilized jars or glnsscs.
I
"lion'l ne tool. ant
'way. and Miss Lee called up Bill. Ho
.dropped in that night and received her
"I will." They married at once. and to
sweet Mary \\'hite belongs
credit or blame. Am l
Louis Pom-Dispatch.
Try a Sentinel Want Adv.
‘ .5 / I . I ‘ l‘
Mothers Thank Us
Keep ourgrowinggirlsfreefromcoldo
and wet: cning cough! and you are help-
ing them to healthy vigorous womanhood.
Thousands of mothershsvo written let-
ters of thanks. telling what
Foley’s Honey and Tar
has done for their daughters in rlddin
them of coughs that "hung on" on
weakened them just at the age when the
young girls required all the physical
often th the could command.
Fo ey'o oney and Tar intend for it:
quick efl'ect on cou .cold: and mu .
Mn. A‘du Sunder-.glgottentown glen-E.
A Warm Coat for Cool Days.
' shell youhave it, and the advantage mm._--we “u Foley. Hon “8 1.“ n
. ,. .~ ourbeotondonlyeongh med . ‘
IS with you, for you are an American' ”mm moon-wit; my“ v; 13:31-1-
and can decide for yourself this all-[Stillson-Powell Corporation,
all the i
right '1-—St..
J ;nittltlng soup.
until the butter is as thick its desired- . .
little soap. ammonium carbonate and;
horas. l
4...“...
1 “What was it? A l..'--boat swattei‘?"
’ "No; a pocket derrick that made
it easy to raise windows day
coaches."—-Buffnlo Express.
PAINS SHARP
intuitive
Woman Thought She Would
Die. Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham’o Vegetable
Compound.
Cinnamon, all.
in
i sterilized as pear butter.
HometMade Soap.
Cheap soap contains an cross or til-
i
i
and more satisfactory
mode at home.
. Caution: Always use porcelain or
§entimel dish when using lye: never
aluminum, tin Ol‘ other metal.
In using lye. use a stick for stirring.
Stand as for back from the fumes as
Ipossible..
!
soup mtiy be
i
' /
l-‘ais front “boiled dinner” are the W I if red f
onl f t n t . ti fact to usei r “a." 5“ e rom
y a s 0 so 3 cry 11 tilde which caused piercing
pains like a knife
0 ensbu
femglde trou
i No. 1. flow my back
i ] can lye dissolved in 1 quart cold flit: "c. 1;:an
.wltier. Stir to dissolve lumps and a? lahst’l‘yt?) gofgto
cool to lukewarm.
5 pounds fat. Melt fut gently to
liquid. Strain through two or three
thicknesses of‘licXK'LeclotlL _ .8
When lukewarm. add dissolved and'
cooled lye. Stir thoroughly until con-
sistency of porridge. Pour quickly in-
bcd. The doctor
advised on oper-
stion but I would
not listen to it. I
thought of what. I
had read about Lydia
E. Pitikhnm’s Vege-
table Compound and
tried it. The first
ned as to cut, the number 0/ seams
in to greatly reduced that the home
dressmakcr trill find no difficulty in
reproducing this model.
ton voile, but. there is really nothing
more effective for its development.
White is scasoiiable anti generally
becoming. The. long-waisted blouse
extends below the natural waistline
In front and closes all the left slimli-
der and under the left arm. The at-
tached twovpiece skirt has a cascade.
drapery at the sides and an applied
back which extends acrossthe front
forming a belt. White silk is used
for the collar and cuffs, 533 yard 36-
inch being required for the purpose.
in medium size the dress requires
tilt, yards flinch voile,
To cut the frock correctly. one
must be thoroughly acquainted with
the cutting guide. Study it until the
place of each section of the pattern
on the material is known. Many ot‘
the sections are laid on a length-
wise fold of material. reducing the
number of seams to be sewn to a
minimum. The back and front oi
the waist, the collar, applied buck
and belt. and front and back gorcs
of the skirt are all laid on a length-
wise fold. The hip sections. stay
trimmings. sleeves and out! sections
are laid so that the large "0" per-
forations rest on a lengthwise thread
of material.
If desired the lower front part of
the collar may be. cut off along small
"0" perforations. leaving a round
outline. _
The arrangement of tho front. coi-
lar and belt make it a simple mutter ;
to add a motif of beads or embroid- :
..- .....’ -pwm-I «ovum W
.. .'~,~
- --«.———.
mmv van >
81'?-
GIS
Olt‘n GO“.
‘ 513V‘95 gl‘
~ 2. w
.. W?‘~
Pictorial Review Costume No 21303.
. 15 cents.
“k
GOOD OMEN FOR NEW ENGLAND
‘ ROADS, SAYS J. H. HUSTIS.
B.‘ M..Receivcr Comments On An
derson's Appointment to Com-
merce Board.
BOSTON. Mass, Oct. James ll.
llusiis, temporary receiver ot‘ the
Boston & Mattie railroad, predicted
in a statement today that the ap-
polntment of George W. Anderson of
Boston as a New England member
of the interstate commerce comiiiis-
sion. .is full of good omen for the
future
a
.i.’-
ed in discussing the causes," Mr.
Hustle: said, t‘but the fact remains
that during the past ten years. noth-
ing .of a constructive character to
tlpbiiild the transportation system of
New England has been possible.
relief can be forthcoming until the
railroads are permitted to recoup
themselves for the lilgli cost of labor,
bottle brought great
relief and six bottles have entirely
cured me. All women who have female .
to shallow pastoboard boxes. or drip-
Ding pan. When cool crease into cake.
Cut when nearly cold. it dried thor-
oughly before using it “spends" ghetter.
No. 2.
1 can lye, dissolved int 4"
11,4; quarts water, as in No. 1. Cool
to lukewarm.
1 cup borax. ‘Add to dissolved lye.
together with to cup ammonia, 1/. cup
kerosene.
5 pounds tut prepared as in No. 1
trouble of on kind should try Lydia E. i
Pinkhnm’s egctablo Compound." —.
Mn. Em DORION 0 ensburg, Wis. ‘
Physicians undoubtt ly did their besta
battled with this case steadily and cool ‘
do no more, but oftenthe most scientific
treatment is sur assed by the medicinal
properties of e good old fashioned:
roots and herbs contained in [film E. .
Pinkhsm’s Vegetable Compoun . l
If an comp ication exists “broil:
writet e L oiu E. Pinkham '
cine
Combine as in No. 1.
Mnaterials and fuel with which they
have been burdened during the. past
[few years. No development of the
properties can take place until the.
credit. of the railroads is restored anti
this can only be done. by giving them
an opportunity to rearn income suil‘r
clent to compensate the capital rc-
quired. We of the railroads believe
r v v
Durant Agni )(i tutu
"No itseful purpose would be serv-1
No'
Sizes. 34 to 42 incifia bust. Price.
lllttcd situation which its llillltli'!.liltfil
t justifies."
‘ ——~—-—-—-——~—
l
l Advertise in The Sentinel.
i -——— —-— -.—- —- ‘u
l .-
VlNOl. MAKES 2%
i
WEAK WOMEN
SlRONG
C D O .
Posrtxve—Convmcmg Proof
We publish’the formula of Vino]
to prove convincingly that it has the
power to create strength.
,1; Cod Liver and Beef Peptones. Iron
5 and Mounties: Peptonuteo. Iron and
Ammonium Citrate, Limo and
Glyceropholphotes. Courts.
Any woman who buys a bottle 09
Vinol for a weak. rundown. nervous
condition and finds after giving it a
fair trial it did not help her, will
have her money returned. ~
You see, there is no guess work
about . Vino]. Its formula proves
.there is nothing like it for all weak.
sto‘
that this is recognized by ”'e‘Newiflln-down, overworked, nervous men
England public. Regardless of interpland women and for feeble old ”on
tions it has not been possible for the; and delicate children. TIT. it once
”we interstate commerce contmiswmd be convinced.
slon‘ to go beyond the immediate
question presented to it and give that
ICo.,Lynn, ass.,forspeciul free “Vial study to ottr local and somewhat iso—
Frank Baxter, druggist, South Now
_ walls—Adv. 5‘
I—
‘4
MR. WAD 7
”flu”.
turmoil“ sumo rm
. loll tho‘ooupon and 120 for yours—-
filo]. Address coupon mo of this
r ‘und you will rocolvo book by n:-
$3.... .
HllALiP. Now I
9; Moss "to RlDE. !
, courox’ .
helmet please and 120 hr which
m on tho Winifred Clark croolot
.- nova-used. .
h CON.“‘.UIONIIIICOOOOODCOOM
‘h conco-oot‘tooooooooooooooooo"
1‘ ” “INC“.NIOOOOIDI.OOJUIIQ““i
:- I’M GLAD I 607 to THE
oer
HERE COMES B60)!
WiTH Mv "MOUNT“
Now "
WHAT‘S THE
MRTrEf? wire
THAT FOOL HD
ANT HEB
7
use HE is!
H% NEVER ACTE D
ass?
POKE "
“——
(§OSV%LZCKER !)
Norwalk Chronicler