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'Erashion Points
DAILY TALKS
011
HOME ECONOMICS “
Furnished by i
ricult ta ‘ 3
figAIIll-‘l‘i‘llilllegllitgl'lfit L“to be or not to be” of the decollete,
ASSOCIATION seems to have tic-cu decided.
For Mobilization of Resources
Bridgeport, Conn.
In Cooperation with
U. 5. Department of Agriculture
and
Connecticut Agricultural College
,_ ‘ Tried Recipes 17 E
/"}
._...
Savory Beef"
Cut a pound of top round of beef into
3 inch pieces and sprinkle with flou1;
try a small piece of salt pork until
light brown; add beef and fry for about
35 minutes. stirring occasionally. Cov-
erwith water and simmer about 2
hours, season with salt and pepper or
paprika. . Serve with a sauce rvw
follows: Cook in watcr for 20 minutes
1 cup tomatoes, part of a stalk of cel-
ery. ’91; onion, 3 whole cloves. 3 pepper-
corns and 1 blade of mace or a very
little nutmeg. Rub through a sieve,
add some of the gravy rtom the meat.
thicken with flour moistened with cold
water and season with salt and pap-
rika" Noodles, boiled rice, hominy, or
chopped potatoes, carrots, and green
peppers or other vegetables in season
may be served on the same dish.
Irish Stew..
Wipe and cut in pieces 3 pounds of
lamb from the i‘orcquarter. Place in
a kettle, cover with boiling water and
‘eook slowly for two hours or until tcn-
dfl‘. After cooking for; one hour, add
’5 cupiul each of carrots and turnips
L cat in small cubes and one onion cut
in small slices; l5 minutes before sci":-
in; add {our potatoes cut in onthquurb
er inch slices, previously par-boiltd for
ed, and while there is not the some
gorgeous display as in the paSt, eve-
ning clothes are worn, and rarely
beautiful ones at that. _Tbe
,dent of the United States paid a visit
ito New York not long ago, and, ingr-
ECONOMY lN USING MEAT
Mac is one of the more expensive
items in the food bill of the ordin-
ary family, and for this reason it is
important that it be bought and used
to the' best possible advantage. Where,
meat has been purchased by tele-
phone or by orders to a butcher's
boy, personal shopping and careful
selection mt... itVil‘iK poSsible.
Still another possibility for econo-
inizing is to purchase cheaper cut:
and to compensate. for any lunchtime.
and less desirable flavor by propuril'tl."t
thcm more carefully for the table.:
lt‘innllv, cconomy may oilcn he?
achiuvud by utilizing the meat lllfil‘t“
completely, including tho tt'lmuiincs;
and bonus and lcft—ot'crs. ‘
ln purchasing the cheaper and of-i
ten the tougher cuts of meat. :1 house-t
wife is losing little if any ittttt'ititettt.i
provided, of course. the proportion of:
bone to merit is no grcatcr than ins.
ning at one of the most enjoyanlia
plays of the season. Of course, the
house was wildly enthusiastic; it was
time before the play could begin, and
‘even then the audience paid more at
tention to the oflicial bomutrty than
Mrs. Wilson was
to the play. Very
l
5 minutes in boiling water. 'l'hickrn S, ) it i . 1 Si ! -
, , . , mos. ct s v 'lll .‘ 's " ' -
withhi cup of flour dlluit‘ti wnn H, .1 “ \t T wt)! "1‘ ‘91 sac
, . . 'I I‘ll . on v ex tire, or nv )‘ or so
enough cold water to turn] it lill‘.’ L ' H 98
of preparation for the sake of cheap-
nmooth pasts. Season with salt and . ,
Dltltl' ..,/ nous: and if she Wishes to produce.
ye ' ' ,(lifilit‘ts :ts palatable as those made
Bread Crumbs Fried. , , . ,
from t‘hllf‘nfilu‘ meats she must cx‘
‘Tnko dry slices of lvftoi‘er broad,
put into the own. when the fire him
gone low, let them stay all night: roll
. next morning into crumbs. Put into a
frying pan some butter or lard; when
it is on the. point of boiling add bread
crumbs. Stir them until they are. a
clear brown color.. . Take them out
with a slice, put them on blotting pa-
per-before the fire to drav away the.
hi, or they may be browned in a gen-
tle oven, without butler. Bread crumbs
thus prepared are useful for serving
with game of any sort.
Meat: Turnovers.
Place any chopped cooked my“
available on circles of biscuit «laugh
about the size. of u saucer. (Fold the
dough over the meat. crimp the edges
and bake in a hot oven... Vegetables
may be combined with the meat filling
as desired and the whole may be serv-
ed with gravy.
pend more care on prupurinu, flavor-
ing and cooking.
Whatever the quality of meat
bought, undoubtedly there will in
mot cases be trimmings and scraps
such as fat, bones. gristle. etc, The.
fat may be tried out by grinding or
clumping and heating in a. doublet
boiler. The. tried-out fat then may be
boiled in water and allowed to soli-
dify on the surface of the water when menscly intcrcstcd in bustle drckst‘
the later cools, impurities being on tho stage. and the cotumo scatter
scraped from the under surface of rd t-vcrvwhert- over the house.
.the cake. Trimmings of lean meat." Picturesque. indeed,
’grlstlc. and boile may be boiled slow- promises cl‘fcctcd by l-‘usliion.
ly and used for soup stock. Ttlrcsscs arc. in the some
Th
ays to prepare pnlutablc ducd. Some are high in the Duel
varlciy of w
materials square or round in front with lou
dishes. In utilizing such
utilize whatever materials may hapv straight across from shoulder
..V .__...J
' l
Inmwfllnntthilbuuflm
mm CLARK BOOK. u it con-
fll a page: of new and practical
“but yokes, boudotr up: and other .
,fllreltin: design; If you don't crot- .
fl. learn how easily it in done by other and cheaper foods.
min: tho simple in
‘1. In this wonderful voluml.
(it gives the etiect of a higher neck.
recipe for each particular dish.
Simplicity and Lack of Training
An important. way in which the;
amount of money expended for meat.
may be lessened is by preparing rel-i new models. They seem to rely to
ativcly small quantities or meat in great extent on their line and coio
such ngvay as to extend its: flav
ln
irice, macaroni, bread crumbs, pastryfidicc and skirt, with a filmy
‘g vegetables, etc. to make a great many skirt, or tunic of soft mist-gray
' , palatable dishes iron, stitched on the lower edge
‘ . {rose-colored silk in the. long,
Putting Away Food Lstitch w
instead of putting away remnants mg trimming.
ove
'were served or into another cleaned in the some manner,
one. make them ready to warm for an- - _
other meal. For instance, a few bak-l , ‘
,ed beans or a little stew may be put; OHIGHESTER
iinto a small granite basin in which: inllle‘ét‘Rfi?§—2§Pfl§£§?fi¥fa
'it is to be warmed. These may be!‘ mfg-gliga‘gmgm “mg
purchased for about five cents and at Mes. sate-t mm: “in: Ribbon,
i
Take no other. Buy or
them.
I
i
t
The question oi “Enfllg dress, the.
The on
tiinistic spirit of America has prevail-_
presi- ‘
‘ther with Mrs. Wilson, passed an eve-l
ii
are the conr
wonderful
heft-over portions of cooked meats tints and colors that hnvo always been
from serving dishes may be used in :t favorites, perhaps though a trifle aub-
und in the preparation of other meats sleeves of tulle or very short once of
the knowledge of a few general prln- the same material as the bodice or
.ciplos of cookery makes it. easy to the ovcrsku-t., The worst that isctll; before. the war displayed little inter-
pen to be. on hand without it special shoulder is very popular this year, for.
There is very little trimming on the
or to. and charming indeed is the result.
using One of the most attractive at the new,
meat so as to extend its flavor it malt modes in evening gowns is illustrated;
ibc combined with various things as here. It is of rose-colored satin, ho-i
chm. Some People Wait at the South Nor-
with-
looseb
liich makes such a fascinnt-V, roads in this city is but under the. col-i
The collar and the iar at the railroad for the train ser-l
0‘ f°°d in the dish in which theyshort sleeves of the chiffon are with Vice that has burn ban
films;
In"
~ . ‘ Dru I i. Arkfircillwl its. ~ ‘
housekeeper should lune a. number of ‘> In ms“; infirm I’lfilfifi'finfl‘g
years know: :9 Best, Safest. Always Rcltahlc
OF INTEREST T0 WOMEN
Girl bootblacks are numerous
lcry day and the 1:9. train running
in’ztnywhcrc from 20 to 30 minutes late
Boston. {cw-1y day. The fact that there is no
Nebraska will vote on woman suf~itraiu irom South Norwala to other
frage at the next election. stations along the line from 10:30 at
Nearly 125,000 women in New Yorknight until 123.0 thc next morning,
city are employed as servants. [that train incidentally running ‘any-
Women in New Zealund have en-i where. from a halt to an hour and a
joycd the right of suffrage since 1893.,half late, occussionully howitvcr suz‘»
liglity British women physicians; prising c\ cryonc by coming in on
‘and surgeons are employed in the mil- time.
itary hospitals at Malta. The fact. that there are. no trains
Texas women are arranging to hold'I from 10:30 until 1:130 spoils the city
a patriotic dcmonstration at the stamina a theatre town and people. go to
Fat." to be ncld in Dallas this fall. tStamford because they can be sure
Mrs. Henry A. rPidmore. of (‘hicuuol of getting :1 train to their homPs at
is the only woman who owns and Op-isonie reasonable hour especially it
eratcs an iron foundry in the Unitcdlthcy live in llowayton or lJtll‘iPn. The
States. ,trollcy cars, the type that are used
Traverse City is preparing to enter-Eon the Stumford-Norwalk line. arc of
tain the annual convention of the a kind that readily induce car sick—
Michigan State Federation of “'0- 11955 which causes many people to
men’s Clubs this fall. ZaVoid riding on them‘unlt’ss they have
Aberdeen, “73511., boasts Of ”H‘Nfllost the lust train at night and can’t
'glrl rifle shots who are able to hit get. home any other way than by hir-
tltt‘ bull's eye {.0 timtis in 5.: shots at ling u taxicab at a ruinous fare.
iu-t‘oot. range. 1
Hammond. ind, is to lta\‘c a $30,000 «A good adv. pays 1,051 in the best
’llOl-llc tor working girls, due to thc .papcr.
philanthropy of Frank F. boil, :1 weal-
; thv manufacturer. ' i
Mrs. John Patterson, of Aurora. Ill":
.l'l:‘s tukvn her husband's job as u
.lrrttt't‘t'y store clerk in order that ho. Reported Controversy Between Masons;
, may join the colors. 1 and K. of C. Is Denied. !
. lit-s. Sumucl lluigh'. a former pron»; \i’.\SlllI\‘(l'l'0.\'. (m. amt‘ol. I". ll.‘
,llltlli 1'1“!) “101““! 01' 3530110501“. it; Callahan, chairman of the Knights of.
‘ ”I“ “3‘“ woman ‘0 hold 3 “PM in ”1'3 Columbus cmnmittee on war activities.2
’ provincul Louiuhttut‘o of buskatchc- }~,..5ump~,y denied there is any disagrcc‘
“"“L \ ylllt‘lll hvtwct-n the“ Masonic frutcrnity
Mrs. T- T» (innunagc of Palestine, and the Knights of Columbus ovcr'
l'l‘i’xztfi spun, wow and knit, for the work cl ”1,. Knights of Columbus in
soldiers dnrintz the (.‘ivil War. and army comps. ‘
i: now doing lior hit for the soldiers! "it is a mistake to any that there is
of today. ‘u-tight or controversy of any kind ho"
Th" onlv woman 9"” nwurded “"0 tween the Masons and the Knights of
,Mt'titil of Honor, is DI‘. Murv l“). wa‘k't‘olumbus.” said Col. Callahan. “Wei
"‘3 m" CM] War l‘hyfiicm“ and nurse}: are working in the army camps. not as
- M") ’WM’VM ””5 honor for “schic-ja lodflc. but as the roprcscntativcs of
1 "3 During the War." ‘the Catholic. people of this country, and
1" rcpponsu to the‘cnll for national we. are. doing a social, recreational .tnd'
sm‘liw' a young girl or Manatee religious work along (‘ntholic lines.
‘C‘ounty, li‘luu this your produced 5.760 This was made necessary in view 0!
pounds Of tomatoes on a tenth 0‘ an the fact that Catholics are not allowed
“cm of ground. ‘to have unv control or any represen-
Christlno Nilsson, remembered by '
tutlon or to hold any offices in the
the older generation. as one of tho , . ‘ n . p
world's greatest singers, has colebrat- " "‘1' C' A‘
ed her seventy-fifth birthday anniver-
siuy at her home in Sweden.
Women employed in the. .
the New York Central Railroad ut Al-‘i
buny, have adopted it sttmdnrd cos,
tunic consisting of a combinationi
skirt and bloomers that button light
about the leg front ankle to knee.
Thousands of southern women who
in
8.
__.__.-_.__.——-
NO FRICTION AT WAR CAMPS.
l
v
l
Countless Women .
find—-
that when suffering from i
nervousness, sick headache,
dizzy spells and ailments
peculiar to their sex—g
;work other than to .dircct. their stir-g nethingat’fordssuchprompt
.vants have become practical and sud-,- and welcome relief, as Will
follow a few doses of
‘3
shops of ,
K:
3
‘est in practical household and farm
1ccssful farmers as a result. of work;
a by agents of the Home Economics:
.. Bureau oi the State Relations Scr-‘
" vice of thc. National Dcpartment of
Agriculture. 3
_ ”I..—
DISLIKES TRAIN SEN-VICE
[-
t
' and have
(gory afracncal
flame Drerrj‘id/(ingy
(erronr '*
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
. -uwv-"
h V Shaped Vest.
mod as notched. The constructit-n|
guide shows just how to arrange the
sections to stitch them together.
Then plait the lower edge and adjust
the bolt to position underneath the
underbelly at lower edge. of stay.
Next. close he under-arm and
slctve .. ll of MIDUSC‘, then close
the but want. rn lit-m in front.
and adjust \(‘.‘i on right from. ccn-
tcrironts and lower edges even; tits-
ish the lcit side edge for closing.
(hither lower edge of blouse anti writ.
between “'i‘” perforationq and 2 inch-
(5 above. Adjust on underbody, cun-
tor-fronts. center-backs, llllllQF-iti‘iil
scams and lower edges even
tllash the sleeve along small «2
pcrforations and underface from
lotncr edge to 2 inches above the
slash. ,'
U ‘."TR11’itni\(‘.t'?DE 7299
Fouiard Waist Wit
[MBFG DEW‘
'\ no WEI?
i. w
li'nl‘rlill‘fl“ *
f T L
. I
mom Mom ' 7,!
BIC! («Nb L-ttt‘ct N "
That most fashionable of silks, O '3. ‘ , ;
foulurd. is combined with crcpu M iii l.
Gcorgcttc for tho tlr-rrtopntcn! of this (f. ’ i
. . , , . . . - _ o
srpmatt. 11104.8(". Brad and cmbvotd CUMMM I‘B
cry and buttons trim. the rest and
slccttra, 1‘t‘spcct i t‘rly.
Pumud Aw] to N)
burnt L54 'I
To make the jumper. first. form 3
plalt in front.
Face the collar and sew to neck
edge of back with center-hacks even
and tack collar underneath the fold-
ed edge of plait in front of jumper,
The addition of this waist to tho
wardrobo is rcnlly worth while. since
it is a style that is sure to last
through the next season. Foulard
and crepe Georgette are combined in
its development, 21; yards 44-inch
crepe being required for the blouse,
vest and collar and 1". yards 36~inch
Dillard for the jumper and girdle. in
ddttlon. 7;. yard 36~tuch lining will
required for the underbndy. which
the first part of the waist to be
dertskcn by the home dressmakcr.
After the undcr-arm and shoulder
tins are closed. the front is hem-
u
bringing small "0 perforation in
collar to the lower small "0" perform:
lion in plait
To properly finish the. waist. ar-
range the girdle as pictured, clos»
ing on the left side
Trim the sleeves with buttons and
the vest with a beaded design.
ictEFiét’fiEi’lEfiiniét".v’ofr‘éfié.’ Sizes, 3747371 liicii’eifibfs'tf‘rfice, 20'
in Which she allcgcs intolerable'Boston $35,000, Massachusetts $77,000.
cruelty and lnlldclty. ”“07““ ““‘5 Oregon takes the. lead as the bosom“;-
mom, and custodv of a minor child: - ~ , ..
are claimed ill the complaint. hirsuor 0‘ the £0an ‘vuth the lrlghu “p
Fuchs asserts her husband has real capita contribution. 5“ f?“ T99““‘""’-
estate valued at more than $50,000 Goblc, Oregon, with a contribution or
and palm asks substantial :llimom'. $5735 gives an average of thirtyflfim
l‘hey were married Ndh‘ll -9, 1591. cents per capita.
Providence, R. 1., reports collecticna
one child. Lillll‘t‘liil \l'il-V
helmiue, of whom Mrs. Fuchs asks
of $8,000, the largest ligurc. outside- on
New York, Chicago, or Boston.
the custody.
The collection last night. in South‘
Norwnlk was $204.85. live it thought:
Electrical Contractors‘ Corporation of i0 “‘9 great sacrifices "“1" fine 3‘1““1-3
Waterbury WilS recorded at the olficc men are making and do your bit to ‘tcaa
of ”1° secretary M 3‘3“” 39"“‘111333 son the monotony of their leisure mill.
The amount of capital stock is $1,000 »
. . , ments.
divrdcd into ten shares. The sttb-, ‘ . . b ”v .
scribcrs are John ll. (flillilalld, nan-ni Mom‘y mdi be Mt M the «it-2t» at
J. Vaughn. of Waterbury, and H. Itirthc library.
Whiting, of Bradford. !
A certificate of isstr‘ of addi-'
Electric (‘ontrnctingk Supply (Tom-i
puny of New-London was recorded. ~——»-—-~~----
CORPoaArloN PAPERS.
‘i
A certificate of organization of the,
»—Scntincl Want. Ads. arr- winuers.» t
i
i
i
walk Station For Late Trains :
At least one man thatuscs the rail‘1
A proven women’s remedy,
which assists in regulating the
organs, and re-estahlishing
healthy conditions. Beecham’s
Pills contain no habit-forming
drug—leave no disagreeable
fteoeffects. lit‘hey are——»
tied out. to the;
flong suffering public for the past;
{month or so. . ‘
He stated to a reporter this morn.
ing that last. night he vaited in 'the1
iSouth Norwalk depot for exactly 551
iminutes to get the 10:07 train'wliichf
'camc in at 11:02, This is nothing un-‘,
usual, the 1:09 train in the, afternoon
' running from 5 to 10 minutes late eV“
i Nature’s aid
to better Health
VibutiansnfSnehWflIoioWM I?! fill! new bar.
hora “when. In boxes. me. 25:.
T
The amount of puthorizrd stock is? id“ ’
,$l.000, divided into ten sharcs. Tl}? I” . _ .. ‘
'subscribers are Tryon Smith. M. .«, lI/RSKFOF ‘ ‘ .i \ ,.
5 Smith and A. C. Dray. ‘._ try-Get HOI‘Ile S ‘09
A certificate of issue. of additional, ,\- The ORIGINAL af-
stock of the Athcneum Cry—gauy ofi ' e
The. .
i
I‘ccord'i‘d. t
to
l
i
l
increased
was
stock
_Ncw Haven
amount of
:$275,000.
is
_______.._._.__._..
WAR LlBlR‘ARY FUND NEWS. i
Collections to 3 p. m. Monuay total-'
=~ .7 :22; iii-”Gaze
v . .h . rt still far from!“ ‘ . .
' 32:33:00 w“ mp0 8 ‘ A Nutritious Diet for All Ages.
' p ' ' l Keep Horlick’s Always on Hand
I Latest reports from large cities are; . , . ..
{New Ycrk $58,000. Chicago $50,000, ‘ Qu‘c‘ Lunch. Home °‘ Oflioa.
Still] BY DRUiifiISlS EVERYWHERE
”- MR. WAD
m
,...
. —»—fi-—‘ _
1 Know m3 99m? _
cacao“ sitar "~" —
0
Rune ‘iM so I’M sow
To BE‘GEMTLE WlTH
minnows some can
In! the coupon and no for youn—
filly. Addreu coupon an or this
grand youwinmolnbookbyn-
CT.- '
This OMESAVAJDTSIiat’cS‘
‘ 0091’” FRIEND l '
helm! picnic and no cm- which _ u= I can. _.
I" “to Nimrod curt crook-I
VIIW'
h ”nonvooooo'oiooo'oooocm
- ”unto-0111‘. It cautious-Em
” ur—ououounuououlqudl
Mr.>Wad doesn’t seem to appeal to his mount a little bit.\ it ‘
r
6W
332:3? Awr-w mom “
THRT. HDS‘SES HERD
sues SPAKE. A MuithoLS
I THINK I'LL BE SAFER
AT THIS END 3!
w;
n; _.a
Norwalk Chronicler