‘ 5&1" a
“may; ‘ofii‘gn'r
run: Arm-sauwrwer. ,
’ g» 1-.) bit ..
a“. ... Mou- Mummers”
‘ mammal
id flbflm
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mtvMMme-t Wimp 7- a»
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- _—-:
DAILY TALKS
, on
”HOME ECONOMICS
Furnished by
Agricultural Department
FAIRFIEID COUNTY
ASSOCIATION
For Mobilization of Resources
Bridgeport, Conn.
. ~ In Cooperation with
L. a. Department of Agriculture
. and
Connecticut Agricultural College
_[Tried Recipes l
_ i
t
Savory Beet. , l
Cut a pound of top round of beef into»
2 inch pieces and Sprinkle with flotii;
try a small piece of salt pork until
ism brown; add beef and fry for about
35 minutes. stirring occasionally. Cov-
u with Water and simmer aboutZ
hJurs. season with salt and pepper or
luprika" . Serve with a sauce by“:
allows: Cook in water for 20 minutes:
1‘ cup tomatoes, part of a stalk Ocelfi is Jnc of the more expensiie
my. it: onion. 3 whole cloves, 3 pepper- items in the food bill of the ordln‘
arms and 1 blade of mace or a very ary family. and for this reason it is
Hale. nutmeg. Rub through a sieve, important that it be bought and used
and some of the gravy rt‘om the meat, 1“ ”19 best possible advantage. When:
thicken with tlour moistened with cold meat has been DUTChaSPd by tele-
vntcr and season \t‘llll salt and [lap phone 01‘ by orders to a butcher‘s
rifle... Noodles. built-d rice, hominy, or ”053 l“‘»"5““?ll Sl‘vnlilfill:
,dioppvd potatoes, carrots, and green “91““li““l“~ H-‘ltz 0055“”?-
pepppri, 0,. ”mm. t-,.g,.\ab1,.5 in season Still another possibility for econo-
mny be served on the same dish. “”3““: is “3 I‘lll‘fht'fi‘ l‘ltt‘fll't'r out = i
. Irish Stew.. ‘ill'ltl to compensate for any tourhnp-t-t
Will? and cut in pieces 3 pounds of and less desirable t‘Iavor by pit-patio;
larch from the iort‘quartci‘. Place ill them more cart-fully for too lillilt’.’
a kettle.- covvr with boiling water and Finally, “““J‘WV may often
milk slowly for two hours or until it‘U' “WWW” by utilizing the "‘0‘”
river. “Jitter cooking for one hour, ntltl ('OHH’IU'N‘V'
Ea cuptul each of carrots and turnips
a! in small cubes and one onion cut
hsmnll slices; to minutes before st’l"-"
is add four potatoes cut in one-quart
e: inch slices. previously Dili‘rbt‘lilt‘tl for
5 minutes in boiling .
dim-4 cup of flour diluted with WW (mm mm“
enough cold water torni :1 thin
smooth paste. Season with salt auc
popper.
ECONOMY IN USING MEAT
It] ea'.
and careful.
and bones and leftovers.
In purchasing the ('llt‘tlllt‘l‘ and
ten the toiigltcr cuts of meat. a house-
wife is losing little it' tiuv iiiiti'ittienl.
provided. of course, the proportion of
bone to meat is no greater than in
water. 'l‘liit‘ltcn
:‘ifit-inu only texture, or flavor or case
— of preparalitui for the Stilt-J of cheap-
ness; and if she wishes to produce
lll‘il‘t‘s its palatable as those mad“
Bread Crumbs Fried. ‘ .
‘ . . from expt‘ns've meats she lllllSl ex~
“lake dry slices of tell-over bread, . .
pctitl more rave on [ll‘t‘llill'l'il'.,
fit into the oven, when the. fire has in: and cooking.
gone low, let them stay all night; roll Whatever, the quality “f
next morning into crumbs. Put Into a bought, undoubtedly ”m.“ will in
”mg pan some butter or lard; when mot cases be trimmitias and scraps
l0
crumbs"
dear brown color.. .
with a slice, put them on blotting pu- boiler. The tried-out fat then may be.
NP before the fir“ ‘0 draw away ”’9 boiled iii water and allowed to soil-
‘fit or they may h“ browned in a gen- dlfy on the surface of the water when
file oven, without butter. Bread crumbs the later (.0015. Impurities being
333113 prepared 01'“ 1189““ for scrvlng scraped from the under surface of
Gill! game 0f any 3011-- t, x cake. Trimmings of lean meat,
Meat TUMOVCVI- ‘grls‘lc, and bone may be boiled slow»
Place any churned cooked ntvt Iv and used for soup stock.
unsuitable on circles of biscuit Waugh liett~ovcr portions of cooked mettle!
about the size of it saucer. Fold the from serving dishes may be used in a
dough over the meat, crimp the edges variety of ways to prepare palatable
and bake in a ltot oven... Vegetables dishes. In utilizing such materials
may be combined with the meat filling and in the preparation of other meats
as desired and the whole may he sch- the knowledge of a few general prin-
ed with gravy. iciples of cookery makes it cosy to
J utilize whatever materials may hap-
pen to be on hand without a special
MYOU CROCHET? !recipe for each particular dish.
l An important way in which the
,3 U mgr!!! “goal: being amount of money expended for meat
I'm-mm”: me- °* W “"3er Elliot?“ l.?.2il"°.§‘..;itltl.§“’§?"11.“..5 l1;
‘uuuzo‘kzamtfolit33‘: 3:102: 'such it way as to extend itu flavor to
‘fl. [em how easily it ll don. 5! other and cheaper foods. in using
"“3 '~ tho simple mm meat so as to extend its flavor it. may
”I!“ wonderm “am 4be combined with vcrious things as
7 rice. macaroni, bread crumbs, pastry,
,t'egetables, etc, to make a great many
lipalatable dishes.
1 Putting Away Food
instead of putting away remnants
of food in the dish in which they
'were served or into another clean
,onc, make them ready to warm for an-
,ed beans or a little stew may be put
iinto a small granite basin in which
tit is to be warmed. These may be
purchased for about five cents and a
housekeeper should have. a number 0!
_io the play.
he
more.
includint,r the trimmimzs.
Ill- 1
She is rather sac-i
t
t
t
i
l
I‘ltivoi" l
t
!
meal
i . ._
it. town the point of boiling add bread such as fat. “on“; grisllc, etc. The!
St” ”‘en‘mf‘fn they are a fat. may be tried out by grinding ort
13“” them 0‘“ choppingr and booting: in it doublet
tother meal? For instance, a few bait-E . . ‘—
' ,CHIGH§§TER
l "l
t
. l
Fashion Poinlsj
M
The question ot evenzng dress, the
:“to be or not to be” of the decollete,
seems to have been decided.
The 01--
Boston.
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
Girl boot‘olacks' are numerous in
Nebraska. will vote on woman suf-l
‘ frage at the next election.
Nearly 125,000 women in New York2
city are employed as servants. l
Women in New Zealand have en-'
timistic spirit of America has prevail-‘ 30"“ ”‘9 ”W or sum?!“ since ISM-t
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. Q' The
;to New York not long ago, and, mist"1
ther with Mrs Wilson, passed an eve-
.‘iitug at one“ol‘ the most
plays of the. season. (if (’tillll'st‘,
house was wildly enthusiastic; it was
time before the play could begin, and
enjovttlll A
over; then the audience pat. more at-
tcntion to the otticial l)th-‘.t:l“3y
Mrs. Wilson was
i
. l
l
simply dressed, but she seemed iiti
menselv
on the stage and the minute scatter
ed everywhere over the house.
Picturesque, indeed,
lll‘tlllllht‘~‘ elicited by Fashion.
dresses are in the same
tluetl, Some are high
the some material as the
straight across front shoulder
1it gives the effect ’of a higher neck.
‘; Simplicity and Lack of Training
I There iii very little trimming on the
new models. They seem to rely in :i
:great extent on their line and colot‘.
and charming indeed is the result.
One of the most attractive of the new
modes in evening gowns is illustratcué
here. It is of rose-colored satin, bo-E
a filmy over
I
(lice and skirt, with
presi-i ‘ ,
dent of the United States paid a visit a Dau'mlm demlillsu'illlon 81 the 5131835 a theatre town and 1190919 g0
Fat“ to be held in Dallas this fall. I
tain the annual
”up, Michigan State
\et‘y men‘s Clubs this fall.
girl rifle shots who are able to
”W Mill’s ”'0 :’-0 times in in shots at inc. ti taxicab at a ruinous fare.
u l
t
i
has taken her husband‘s
t‘i‘nu'i'y store clerk in order that he Reported Controversy Between Masons
the livst woman to hold it seat in
provincal l.t’~,:i.-l:ttill't‘
'I‘exas spun.
1soldiers duriuu the
is now doing her hit for the soldiers
of today.
service, it
County, l-‘la.. this» year produced 5.?ti0
pounds of tomatoes on it tenth of tin
. acre of round.
interested in bustle dresses g
the older. generation,
world‘s greatest singers. has celebrat-
are the conr ed her seventy~filth birthday unntver- __W_ .. , mwmmwm ..-..__.,.,..
The
wonderful _
tints and colors that have always been
favorites, perhaps though a mile on!»
in the Duck,
square or round in front with long
bletwcs of tulle or very short ones of
bodice or
the. oversltlrt. The waist that is cut‘
to,
shoulder is very popular this year, for
Eighty British women physicians:
‘and surgeons are emploved in the mil-
itary hospitals at, Malta, I
Texas women are arranging to hold[
,Mrs. Henry A. ri’idintr-e, of t’hiyaeo"
is the only woman who owns and np9souw reasonable
”,9 crates an iron foundry in the l'nilti‘ditlicv live in ltowayton or ilarit‘n. The.
States.
. i
Traverse City is preparing to enter“
convention of the
Federation of Woe
of three
hit
Aberdeen, Wash, boast s
72-foot t‘ttngc,
Hammond. lnd., is to have a $50,000
home for working girls. due ‘0 the
philanthropy ol' Frank l1‘. tit-:1, a mud
:thv manufacturer. . !
Mrs. John Patterson. of Aurora. Ill.
job it
it.“
Imay join the tolors. l
‘ .\I".‘. Samuel llaigh', a former prom“
local club woman of Millnt'stllti, it
the
01' bztskattzhc-
it (ill.
Mrs. 'l‘. ‘l‘. dammitge of Palestine,
and knit for the.
t‘ivil tar. and
WUH‘
The only \Hillltill t-vct' awarded the
Medal of Honor. is 111‘. Marv E. Walk-
er. the t‘ivil War physician and nurse,
who received tliiu honor for "serl'ic—
(‘3 Ilurinsdlie War.”
I
In response to the call to" national
young izlrl ol' Illunateo
Christine .‘sllsson, remembered by
us one of the
stiry at her home in Sweden.
Women employed in the shops or
the New York Central Railroad at Al-
bany, have :idoptt‘tl it standard cos-
tume consisting of a combination
skirt and bloomers that button tight
about. the leg from ankle in knee.
Thousands of southern women who
before the. war displayed little inter-
est In practical household anti farm
.work other than to direct their scr-
lvanls have become practical and and
‘ccsst‘ul farmers as a result of work.
by agents at the Home Economics
Bureau of the State Relations Scr.
vice of the National Department of
Agriculture,
W” ___.
*DlSLlKES TRAIN SERVICE
skirt. or tunic of soft mist-gray chif- Some People Wait at the .South Nor.
l
tt'on, stitched on the lower edge with:
. , I
rose-colored sillt m the long. loose
walk Station For Late Tgatna
At least one man that uses the rail-
stitch which makes such a fascinntv' roads‘in this city is hot. under the COI-
ing trimming.
short sleeves of the chiffon are stitch-
ed in the same manner.
DIAHIINDJIRAKII. ‘
L-dlml Ask your Dm- In! for
Chl-cheptcr’lnlnmun Iran
-. I‘m. In Red And Gold metallic
l ‘ boxes. sealed with Blue Ribbon.
‘ 2i
3
'5‘“ '1'} “lthift' isi'i’i 'é‘ii’iftgrnnn
n . s' or - ‘
nihilism) "RAND ”Lu. for 85‘
t
years known as Best. Safest, Mugs Reliable
flong suffering
lmonlh or so.
The. collar and the lnr at the. railroad for the train see;
vice that has been handed out to the
public for the past
lie. stated to a reporter this morn-
ing that last night he. waited in the
South Norwalk depot for exactly 55
came in at 11:02, This is nothing out
usual..the. 1:09 train in the afternoon
levery day.
tavoid riding on thin] unless they have.
My day and the “1:5. train running
anywhere from 20 to 30 minutes late
The fact that there is no
train from South Nortvalk to other
stations along the line from 10:30 at
night until 1:30 the next morning,
that train incidentally running an)-
where front a half to an hour and a
half late, ot-caSsionally however sur.
prising everyone by coming in on
time.
The fact that there are no trains
from lt.l;30 until 1:39 spoils the city
Stamford because they can be sure
of getting a train to their homes at
hour especially if
trolley cars. the type that are used
on the Staiiitord-Norwallt line, are of
n kind that readily induce car sick-
ness which causes many people to
lost the last train at night and can‘t
get home any other way limit by ltir-
\ Hood adv. pays best in the best ‘
paper.
NO FRICTION AT WAR CAMPS. t
Hr. , z
and K. of C. Is Denied. l
\\'.\Hlll?\'tl'l‘(‘)i\’. (it-t. 5.~-t‘ol. 1'. ll.
t'alluhun, chairman oi the Knights of
t‘tzltitiibiis ctnitititlce on war activities.
yestcitltiy denied there is any disagree-
ment between the Masonic traternity.
and the Knights of Columbus over:
port; of HIV Knights of (‘oliimbus in:
crmy camps. '
“It is it mistake to say that there in
'a built or coutrovcisy of any kind bu-
tumn llll' {\Ittsons and thc Knights of
t‘altimbus,” said t‘ol. t‘ullahan. "We
are working in the army camps. not as:
it lodge, but as the representatives _ol
the Catholic people of this country, and
we are doing it social. recreational and
religious work along (‘atholit' lines.
This was made itccchary in view ot
the fact that Catholics are not allowed
to have any control or any represen-
tation or to hold any ottices in the
Y. dl. C. A."
. Countless Women
3 find—‘-
estute valued at more than $50,000
1 . anti she asks substantial alimony.
I that when suffering from t'l‘ltey were. married March 29, 1891.
l nervousness, Sle headache, and have one child. Laurcita Wil-
dizzy spells and ailments
peculiar to their sex—
1 nothing affords such prompt
i and welcome relief, as will
i follow a feav doses of
t
t
I
I
x.
l
i
t
I
A proven women’s remedy,
which assists in regulating the
organs, and re-establishing
healthy conditions. Beecltant’s
. Pills contain no habibformittg
l
l
i drug—leave no disagreeable
t after-effects. rit‘ltey are— '
Nature’ 5 , aid .
. l'ttinules to get “1“ 10307 train which; to bette! Health
ril- min: at MIVlbtoz-m Infill! um bar.
to l‘
{cruelty and lnildelty.
IIIIOIl)’, and custody of a minor childl
.\Irs.'
'l‘uchs asserts her husband has real
(Jory ej’ acttcdl
flame Drew/Yam gr
Lemony
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
Foulatd Waist Willi V Shaped Vest.
That most fashionable of sit
foulttrtl. is coitthint'd with crc
Georgette for the dcrctnpmcnt of tilts
scpm‘ato blouse.
cry and buttons trim the test at
slew-res. rt'spct iti‘t‘ly
wartlrobn is really worth while. since
It is a style that It: sure to last
through the next season
and crepe Georgctte are combined in
its development. 2". yards 44inch
crepe being required for the blouse,
vest and collar and 1", yards 36-inch
toultird for the jumper and girdle In
ddltlon. in yard 36~inch lining will
required for the tindcrbody, which
a the first part of the waist to be
ndertaken by the home dressniaker.
After the under-arm and shoulder
coins are closed. the front is hem-
Ictorinl Review Waist X0. 729
u..-
Itmtl tint! rmbroit‘
l(
O
The addition of this waist to the
Foulurd‘
-—S
Jl~
' 5 is
. "l—‘t
. L
t’
l ‘9
med as notched. The construction4
guide shows just how to arrange the
sections to stitch them together.
Then plait the. lower edge and adjust
the belt to position underneath the
undcibody at lower edge of stay.
Next. close the underarm and
nice segtni of the blouse, than close
the. b. scam. Turn bent in 7 int.
and adjust vest on right front, cen-
tt:i'~i'ronis and lo t'er edges eve tin-
ish the left side edge for c sing.
(lather lo at r itng of blouse and \e: t
benccu I perforations and 2 inch-
c'; above Adjust on iiittlcrlmtiy, cen-
ter-fronts. center-backs, ith.‘.-i-;.riti
t't‘..‘ ’s and lower edges even
Slush the sleeve along small ’o"
ptn’i‘oratious and undei‘face from
lower edge to 2 inches above 11..)
clash. .
(t \smi-t‘nm (not 7259
~: ‘d‘LIv‘Suc'. .
“\{W‘
L «573“ .
- l
iomttrout' 7,0 i
Acn RM‘ «one, :
t t
, t
a. "I ‘
> I
Mitt
Pits—tud aw in m)
‘ b
, 7" I
\I [c1530 6
Cliff 5Li‘ii0\\~ , g
m [3 'I
To make the jumper, first form 1
plait in front.
Face the collar and new to he”:
ctlge of back with ccn'cr-lmclts oven
and tack collar tindernmth the fold-
ed edge of plait in front of jumper,
bringing small "0” perforation In
collar to the lower small “0" perfora-
tion In plait
To properly finish thouéxtiist. ur-
rango the girdle. as pictured, chm-
ing on the left side
Trim the sleeves with button-3 am!
the west with a beaded design.
s {2&3}??? 44 inc-lies ”newsletter“
in which she alleges
are claimed in the complaint,
lielniine,
the custo y.
CORPORATION PAPERS.
divided into ten shares.
Whiting, of Bradford.
A certificate of of
issue
‘sl,000, divided intoxtcn shares.
l Smith and A. C. Dray.
A certificate of issue of additional.
stock of the 'Athcncum Cry—n, any of
_Ne.\v Haven was record-I‘d. The
{amount of stock is increased to
t$275,000.
l WAR LIB‘R‘ARY FUND NEws.
‘0 Collections to 3 p. m. Monuay total- ..
ed 72,000 with reports still far from" ' ' _ . . ' . .
I S A Nutritious Diet for All Ages.
) complete.
t Latest reports from large cities are
t whom Mrs. Iv‘uchs itslts'
A certificate of organization of the
Electrical Collll‘tlt‘iO’l‘S' Corporation 0
Waterbury was recorded ill the other
of the secretary of state yesterday.
The amount of capital stock is $1,000
The sub:
strlbera are damn it. (illllltllltlv. tailp‘i‘
.I. \‘tiughn, of \l‘atcrbury, anti ll. ill.
titldl“
Electric Contracting & Supply (‘oni-z
litany of New London “he recordedf
The amount of \tutliorized stock is;
That
tsubscribeis are Tryon Smith. ii. A.
intolerable Boston $35,000, Massachusetts $77.0”).
l‘livorcc, ttlid
Oregon takes the lead as the possess-
or of the town with the highest p’u‘
capita contribution, so far reported.
Goblc, Oregon, with a contributit‘m of
$57.75 gives an average of lllll'l)‘t,‘ilfl)l.
cents per capita.
Providence, R. l., reports. collet-iirn-v
of $8,000, the largest figure outsitlt cl?
New York, Chicago. or Boston.
The collection last night in South
Norwnlk was $204.85. (live a thought
to the great sacrifices our fine young ,
men are making and do your bit to 'rcs‘
son the monotony of their leisure moo
merits. '
Money may be left at the banks: at
the library.
_____...__.....__‘__———
——Sentinel Want Ads. art. winners.
"Asktm
t‘ -ge‘
\' The ORIGINAL
l
i... Matted . Milk
- swam
i Keep Horlick's Always on Hans!
.Quicl: Lunch; Home or Olin.
them- . OlDBlDRUfifilSTSEVERiil’liERl-Z “‘“““‘“g “m“ 5 ‘° 1° ““9““ m“ 6“. New »...m...5... lNew York $58,000, Chicago tattoo.
~‘ ' fidi -—. a
MR. WAD Mr. Wad doesn’t seem to. appeal to his mount a little-bit. " not
7—1—7“-
; 1 Know P733 ASKm’
'mimtmn some rm.
”.Iolltbooon’polutlmhrm
“y. Mdflll coupon are at this
=11!!! youwulnoompookhu- 73 HORSE To HAVE ME
in ‘
RIDE 'tm so I‘M GOt
To BE GENTLE WITH
h ocnouyuunooonooooooooom
~‘.n “ ‘
. unco-oo'ld’looil‘ouoooooooom
V“ ”'“O”.~.“OOO.”I”I“C .0“
AN AWFUL. LOT OF A *
THIS ONE RAID MRKE
courox FAEIEMDSHWAHH Hm
”upluulnduemrvhld tt=1¢ ._
no tho it can; cruel-I
E 5W THRT SRID
0ng? am»: thout a.
Tun-r mosses HERD
sURE SPAKE A Moo-ruraL!
THINK I‘LL BE. SAFER
AT THIS END .‘f “
ts.
D BURN w!
I LOSE EITHER wee! -
AND T“
ILS SHE KICKS‘
ME 3! . s
Norwalk Chronicler