Date Pudding.
1% tablespoons shortening
, ' 5‘ cup molasses
14 cup milk
H cup flour
1-4 teaspoon soda
f"
DAILY TALKS
Oll
HOME ECONOMICS
Furnished by
Agricultural Department.
x‘Alltl‘IElJJ COUNTY
ASSOCIATION
For Mobilization of Resources
Bridgeport, Conn.
In (Jo-operation will:
U. S Department of Agriculture
lvl teaspoon salt
and
Connecticut Agricultural College
l-i teaspoon cloves
H teaspoon allspiee.
I- 4 teaspoon nutmeg
l6 cup dates
Itoned and cut in pieces
hours. Serve wtih a lemon sauce .
Hot Water Gingerbread.
1 cup molasses
5 cup boiling water
42 14 cups tlour
1 teaspoon soda
1% teaspoons ginger
$4 teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons melted butter substi-
"late;
.. A23 water to molnases.. Mix and silt
dry ingredients. combine mixture, aitu
fit, and beat Vigorously. oPur into
a buttered shallow pan and bake 25
minutes In a moderate oven. Chicken
fat, and beat vigorously. Pour into
"cellent shortening, or bacon fat, crisco,
butterlne, Wesson oil or oleomartrn-
line may be used for butter substitutes.
This gingerbread .makes a delicious
dessert. while still hot. served with
whipped cream or lemon sauce.
Oat Meal Cakes. .
1 cup fat i
I cup molasses ' T
l cup corn syrup
0 cups Quaker oats
1 egg
1 teaspoon vanilla
U; teaspoon salt
if, teaspoon soda
1-4 cup boiling water
«I cup chopped dates or raisins
21/, cups flour
I ivaspt’mn cinnamon.
Mix and lift drv ingredients. saving
“half the flour to mix with chopped
dates or raising add well beaten egg,
molasses and corn syrup, shortening
melted in boiling water. dzttes and role
‘ins mixed with flour and vanilla. lion'-
wcll and Ilrop one teaspoonful at a llltI.‘
on a buttered baking pan. leaving at
least one inch space for rising. Bake
in a moderate oven 20 minutes. Yields
'12 cookies.
i
sooth nor warm
promote or too
DON’T Install. atom fl
Says glass of hot water with i
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poisons.
If you wake up with a bad taste.
bad breath and tongue is coated; if
your head is dull or aching: if what.
”I cut aours and forms gas and acid
In ltomach, or you are billous, consti-
pated, nervous, sailors and can't get
fleeting just right, begin inside bath-i
lug. Drink before breakfast, a glass;
d real hot water with a teaspoonfnl
of limestone phosphate in it. This will
flash the poisons and toxins from
atomach, liver, kidneys and hotels
and cleanse, sweeten and purify the
entire alimentary tract.
' side bathing immediately upon rising
fem all the previous day‘s poisonous
ting more food into the stomach.
To feel like young people feel;
, purities. get from your pharmacist a
‘ quarter pound of limestone phosphate
' lass, except for a Isourish twinge which
u not unpleasant.
/ Just as soap and hot water acton
Illa skin.
IIII-r treshm .~ é.
InoistI Ito-l
rat unit.
another on too of the grey:
press it h.IIIl.
. soap. (IV'on
To Clean Feathers.
Pr: pore soap by shaving and booing
Melt shortening, add molasses, milk half .I bar ot hard white or napthn My
flour mixed and sifted with soda salt in a roun- pan with sufficient water. Di-
nlove, allspice and nutmeg. Add dates, 1“" with warm. ”on ”at"
Turn into the plume in this and allow it to :itittk
buttered mould cover and steam ":6 for ten or fifteeen minutes, on casionnl
ly thawing it rather loosely through
the hands to strin out the dirt with the
lands.
perature..
feather on a smooth surface and with
a soft toothbrush rub gently with soap
and water,
the stem.
and afterward, if a white mother, in
bluing water.
of the hand to squeeze out the VVIItv-r.
but without twisting.
stem to a cloth and hang tip to lIy with how rich the material chosen.
the thick end ot’ the stem up and HM“
plumagr hanging down
sionally while drying it, or, It time will
permit, shake the feminist nc'nt I
.ltill until dry. l
i
[mutant-.9
. ante tem-
Iay the
Rlflfir III nst.l..' | . (11.
If not yet clean.
‘ working outwardly from
dilute In a clear warm water
Draw throuyh th palm
Pin or stitI h the.
S‘st‘llril
IV'C'I
”it“
Useful Suggestions.
gift frames to their lot
tub ulth 'Iif‘lli't‘
turpentine. Thu V. ill
. 'l'o I'rstort
it
in
IlliIth Illv‘ill look as good us now
To tquoII- Klt‘llflt‘ spots, thorouriily
uhh tI; IpIntine. pl llt¢ i all
plot-I2 [of blotting p:-th~I hmw no and
spot and
The grease in this wav
is dissolved. then
cloth.
klc. first i‘v‘ufih in lukewarm Wllit‘l and
mop is bf‘lill, using I:
tooth brush to brush the cuts with
Then have some Tllf'tlilllll dirength hlu
hm water ready and dip the plums or
glass in this. Then dry on it liuI-Ii
towrl.
Iiul) the hand: with a stick of celery
utter peeling onions. and the onion
odor will be entirely removed, in
peeling onions I'llWilyt‘i have them in
a bowl under the, cold water faucet.
having the watt-r run on them conv
sztantly. This will prnvvnl you from
shedding: fairs”
To'Retnove Grease from Silk. , ‘
i..—
i
came class as the little girl with a curl.
Invite a vogue this year, from the one.
absorbed ’by the‘
paper IInIl I'liiirf'ly removed tion) the:
on will find this It sure remedy
To make cut glass shine and spar"
W. C. TEAGLE AT 39
!Fashion Points
Succeed. A. 6. Bedford as Operating
Executive of New Jersey ‘
Company.
The Evening'Cest or Cope:
The evening coat belongs to the. The Standard 0“ Company of New
JGNBY. acquired a ‘thirty-ntne-yeaI-v
old president yesterday. The new
executive III Walter Clark Teagle, and
in the twenty years he has been III
the oil business he has climber from
the lowest round on the ladder to one
of the highest,
every part of it. He will take the
place as operating executive of the
Standard Oil Company. which has
been held since last fall by A. C.
Redford. Mr. Bedford moves on up
to the ..~hat1nansh|p. of rite board
and the company's chief executive.
The division of authority of the two
highest ofllcers lof the company is
similar to that inaugtlratea in the of-
fairs of the "med States Steel Cor-
boraIion. whose chairman of the
board acts as chief executive oflicer
and whose president has
charge of operations.
IMr. lie-Ilford is chairman of the fit"
"when it is good it is very, very good,
and when it is bad It is horrid!" It.
too, must be simple, becoming and—-
warm, and it is far wiser to choose a
good material and lining and dowlth-
out trimming. (Tapes are enjoying
shaped like an Italian officer’s to the
cape coat. One novel rose-colored cape
I saw at. the theatre the other night
had a collar, if you could call it h ooh
tar. made. entirely of rose-colored satin
roses! They Were placed in rows, one
above the other, "until the effect was a
large bouquet of roses with the center
flower. the lady's head. Satin is being
lib-”ll a. great deal, satin‘lined with sat-
in. v.lth a warm inner lining 01 lambs-
moi or canton flannel. Many of the
mow sumptuous wraps have large col—
lars and wife of it”. Some have wide
collar» of lace, copied. perhaps, from
the pictures of Vandyke. Velvet‘a,
Iluvctyns, and broczules are. used for
the more. elaborate affairs. Simple
liner. ore. always the best, no matter
Lininx's
of contrasting colors add to the pic-
ture; sometimes a wonderful lining is
National intense. III that capacity
he has shouldered II nnIltIIude of flu-
ties in the mobilization and distribu-
Governments of the Allies and to do
tion of oil to the hovcrnment. In the
Inestic consumers. One of the can
sons for the change was to she Mr.
’Bedford more time to handle tht
Government's oil problems and to
shift smor- ol the Standard Oil res-
ecutive.
lly II coincidence. the maternal
vuramliather of the new Standard Oil
‘liead and John I). Rockefeller, Six.
were I-lom- personal friends and busi-
ness associates. In the early days.
whon Mr. Rock-"teller was struggling
fut It foothold in the commercial
iVV'oriIl. he became associated with
’Mm-m n. ('lnrk. They started r».
grain busiIIer-I. and it Was extended
,to include oil. Mr. 'I‘enule's father
l0”ti“l'(l in his father's footsteps and
lll‘t'illl" II number of the oil firm of
SI-otield. SIIIVIrIuer It" TI-ngle, of
f‘lMs‘lund.
Aftrr his urntluation from (‘orneil
"nivm'sitv .‘lr. 'l‘eatIlI- was employed
'Whv'n Ihe firm
was tucrtml into
III- was
toi bris‘itlt'ss llll‘l'l'.
:u'tb soV'qul others.
{the Republic Oil i‘onipuny.
[Hit-i
Hume Ill" mill" tuamuzcl
th ll"f yI-ais he come to hem \ork to
5“an in the forIiizn Ispoit dl'm
,uieot of the Smulard Oil t‘omnanv.
IlEI’l unt=l Itilti, spent most of iii-V
I ,
itin'e nhrouti. in close touch “'llil thc
‘proIlurInL :IIIIl Inatkctinu’ situation In
all parts of the world. III liilo .\Ir
.TInL-l» “gut t‘lf‘f‘il'd :I Ii I'V-I-tor of llli
1New .IvIch (‘ompnnv tinl I:ItI-I be
came one of its Vicc—pIesIdcnts. rc
.siiznintz that position in 19l3 to or
rent the presidency of the Imperial
if)“ Company. the Standard Oil or
.Imnization in Canada.
Ibeen president of the Intemationnl
.Petroleum Company since its formn
:lion in I915.
Simplicity in Lace and Charmeusc.
the only trimming used.
, HEADS STANDARD OIL"
'en a member
learning thoroughly
specitl
ICOMPENSATlON COURT HEARINGS p
trolrum committee of the. Council of,
ponsibilities. to a young and anI- ex,
bV his futth’s firm, and learned the.
wielded :I Viral-resident. ImIl luler he .
'REV. H. 8. BROWN j
I8 CHOSEN MEMBER
ON CHURCH UNITY
MIDDLETOWN, NOV. l'l.—'—Rev. Her-
bert s. Brown of Bridgeport, was chos-
of the Committee on
Church Unity. at the Fifty-first Annual
Convention of the Congregational
Churches of Connecticut, which closed
here. The convention decided upon
Meriden as Ihe meeting place for next
year.
'llev. William Ii. Day. of Bridgeport
spoke on “Evangelism Through the,
School," urging greater cooperation)
on the part. of parents and Sunday
school workers with the pastor. Rem;
Clarence H. Perry-rot Kent, reporting
for the rural church work ('Ollllllllief',‘
advocated thc’use of tent-meetings for
the summer months. , .
Before adjourning tlIo- conwntion,
adopted a restlntion'favoring inImcIli ‘
ate war prohibition,
Hearings before; the (:I‘impensatiot.
court have been assigned by Controls-W
sinner B 'I‘. Buckingham as follows: ‘
Anna Morton against the Stamford
Manufacturing Co ,in Stamford, .'.'.oII ‘
- day: Mary Pierenzo against the Rich-
lloth in Stamford. ;
Stephen Altos tigainnt the Norwulh
lflfk (.‘o.. Tuesday. in Norwailt.
.Iohn licPadden against thet‘ram-
('o.. in Bridgeport, Wednesday; .Ioseph
Ilslianslevski against the American
Tube & Stamping (‘o., and John Mort .
arty against the American (Itaphnp.
bone (‘0 “0an ulny in Ilridgipoit
ards f‘o., Monday.
MR. MERRIrT HA8 wASHmorofl
House.
i rue cushion of'Gloves.
"Are we going to wear gloves this
yes or?" Yes, and no. in fact you may
' 710172
,touch with good, live, thinking people. piece orchestra—Cathedral Chimes.
Do your ilk:
In the morning to wash out of the aye-I
‘1 waste. gases and sour bile before put .
l..:t‘ i
' you felt before your blood. nerves andI
muscles became loaded with body lnr‘
; which is inexpensive and almost taste.
cleansing. sweetenins and
or ”aborting. so hot. water and lime-
stone phosphate act on the stotnsch.
2"". kidneys and bowels. flea and
revs-III who are asasliy constipated.
headachy or have anistoatacb
Iboald Mata this tulle bath-
’ mun-I. rain as se- ’
I-‘or removing mouse ’illritt from silk, do as you mm“, For very formal"
Ihloroform. French chalk es.-ence. of times but receptions, fl", opera and so;
. m turpentine. “"" '“V Insane forth, long gloves seem ”appropriate
‘“ yolk 0' “g“ “d "e" “‘ “r“ all ""’ but in less formal occasions, dances,t
ILIIIuenchl. If possilm apply any of teas, and even the theatre it is con-l
”“59 while "‘9 “797““ -" 3“" ““Fm‘ sidered perfectly permissible to leave
Ski". °" Colored 85"“ them off Short white gIoVes must al-
‘To remove acid stii ll apply llqnl'l ways be worn with long-sleeVed “0”,;
ammonia with “ I’m" or 5"“ "‘5' '5'" es. however. Light-colored gloves are3
“‘5 care “9'- ‘“ ”b the fabric, as the smart for afternoon wear, and blaclrE
ammonia may cause the color to fade may always be worn in the morningorl
0" "1'" Should "“5 ““99"“ afterward with a dark suit, Wash chamois, kid
apply chloroform i'l restore the calm. or buckskin are the best for morning.
0r cover the spot with cooking soda
ot sportis wear.
or magnesia and moisten with «1941'
water.
- vaANCI NG SATURDAY N IGHT
——
‘ I
Sentinel Want Ads. keep you in Town Assembly Hall. Grace Bro. 8'
e
\
Don’t Take Risks
If your stomach' Is strong, 3' our liver active, and bow-
els regular, take care to keep them so. ’II. we organs
are important to your health. Keep them In order with
Beecham’s Pills
andavoid any riskof seriousillnsas. A doseortwo
as will help the digestion, stimulate the bile,
and regulate the habits. Their timely use will save
much needless suffering, fortify the system and
Insure Good Health
draggists Mouth-world. Intense. I
dethWa-uanwifilm
l
i
i
i
i
WWNMW
EPWARTMENT
MW
—L__
(gory efrdchcal
e Drerrfla/(ing,
.éo‘onr
Prepared Specially for This Ntiwspéper
"i‘l
V.
By Pictorial Review
A Skirt That Will do With Any Blouse.
Ht rl the poIlItt Gather back guru at
uppI- r r- Igo be. new "i" perforationu.
Arlinet the stay to position undl'h
all: the I-k. It stitI-h upper Cflfiu"
of :-‘ at) and slIi't tIiyt-IIII-I and Izlou)
it; left side srapl
3'th arrange the two poplin ”mi.
littll‘ together Vsith corresth’imllm:
(Hli’Ja' mm and .-‘tiIIiI arc-mil to.)
I‘ luv.» forming a liar. leaving ..n oil-
InIIii; la-IVVern tht t-llmll "o" )IO'l'ft)14-
lions. Inst-rt one pocket in .ponlnl:
it; right ~lll[' man and sew IlII‘ other
Ittit'kt'l to left side of front got-t
I.i:I:I-.‘Iiz"t, IIII:II:I~. l-‘iltiah pm'lui hill
and adjust IJI‘. from gore. In. chin-g
L’ r 4th if ”N.” ! lf‘T _7%7q
'1‘er
( f til all AN!)
/ M'V‘I'v‘
. may! a
new: tour. out. «out
l
fun-trim 'ii at) Hi]
I‘m- sm Iii pr 7‘ I..' ions in parka:
7378
Separate skirt in tu'opt’rrr model
U
I I
(‘ongrrssnmn-clcct‘ Schuyler Mufti”. 9'0“le 5"” "m’ ""‘"""'l """l lut;rz}:l‘il';‘ot' “It. - r ti rm]
- . - ' halt/tut orkttv. IN Iot‘mrr bein/ " "" ', “M “" "WW“ .'
has talus a home in the 19th street“ pip/"Hf, II .. i titii‘lit‘l. a hanging 1.4mm mo] ht! .
near llupom Circle. Washington. I). F. _; M' W , . use I. \‘I ‘nirh l.-4 Ipvifo- atria-av. it. make
and will depart about December I,with A skirt that Ion-'nrts I;oIIIrI-.nlali:i' it. fin - septum 1‘ 11nd join the. two
his family. They are to spend ”w win With any separate whiz! is- one. that! Uflt'ltt't r-‘Nn rm l: rml l‘ at notched.
" .~ W "H t (- , , , hppr'til-V to the home IlrI-s~ninhI-tr. Finish the lull. clip iliw p0. ,l‘l, up.
H m an "g on. "MW” 0pm" on Splendid service i. t'lml‘dlllI'I‘l in the III: Hu- tu.” I'W'II'I’l tll‘l Ii hilt
"W““h” 3- , .Iirodel pictured, Ilw .~i irt I. In: IIII' ' .-.' chin: .- “ i‘-i'TiT.‘.ilfll'l in
Charles (irecnwmtd, Who, fora noon in fun piece; and in: rh- to rinse (iii "T -l'. I II‘“ i.»=. ' :I. 1‘ :- pnnviI-d end
h-l‘ of years. with; SPCI‘t‘illl‘y l0 C(ifl' llll‘ M“. Hid? Tilt“. ' (‘M‘P l'? Emil? UT lifu’w" I'M” in r‘tli itl‘uf [Wk 1”
vrtwsiu'tn E mu m .u (.m l '0 lI'I,.l. \vhllevho fr hot i»- ll‘lilllIIC'l with lltlrtiiuii. lump it I m‘smml tho
" ' ”i L "H 9' inserted t-iIiI pit-laws in melinizi mid. "Hi at!“ "w: "i l‘-'-.' ”TM"
mt :Is .\it. .\fI-rritt' s aI~I:-'rI'taI_V until Jan, :m the ”(in ”I“. .:9, 57.3.2; it It, in it a ._ I. up.“ vim» .. whirl,-
uary 1 19mm that time .VII. Merritt . rh rim! erial « I-‘w mots :le t Ii‘:'l~tl." m n:
will have named hi~ sI-Iretniy. It is It can he made ".23? in 2: tr . hon-r, .‘113';"V..ll',L:~‘ 'tv Into-mug: .‘I no.-
-V . . —; , .,, ..,.. « --_ .1 :- ,-- 7* ,n . '4 VH-IM 'Yl :I ll
IIndI-rstmtl there are a number of no “lib 'h' “'1, (r. n . ' . “H "T1 ’ ‘. ' ‘ _ I . 1...
. '. Elllvli’ to mom H.- IIII'I ‘tz-Iz: .Ium- , I.- . .ui .- yn I. t... Illl’ i --r
pIIcant-I for the place. and it Is under: ”ammo tum. Mil ;;,,. mg... i. , w- ;.; .. ..~. p..-1;, 1...“ I 'It.
stood that Mr. Greenwood («r/ohm" I-ntrht‘d. hinting I.'.--- lt-s“ ”71.. r I q ,p Ito-n: ii; 11w Mimi." sii‘wil
the appointment if he desirttl it. lln fro abm'c the In' ;: "Ii‘ p'l‘TfIHL'I :I -. I ”I” I t :hw Iw' . I it
‘is to enter the manufacturing business in ”0'” “M" 3“." m" “' 'T‘ “ ." "T "l, - . ' _ ,, ..
. onion for n p‘nvxn‘ Inch 1 I moi: ~ . .. '.~ In ., l.l. .~I., ,,I It-
nhout'the first of the year. Mr. Green . opacintf in man. .i: 1,4,... m, , .,.,. 4-, ‘ 2.: _. .1...” ”1.5,, M
wood in II Norwalk man. ' per slant" '0" Tith‘uflt 'I.;. I" Ii‘ trtI- m,» 'li'l \ on: .I' \Vrii -I all» f."
’“~—'~"—"” I Mam in. "(Int Kort: it. NI? Ii i=v 1r .1 17I‘» I'mllf‘
! The l' nited States government needs —~——'-—""w' ‘” "'
"1‘ Ill-*0 had women to fill the vacancies left by the . new..- ,
men. Stenogisphers are offered snla'é . n .
ries of noun a year. .
i
.._ .._ -‘kn .._-,...._ __,_ ..... _. ___..‘ l
i .
That insure the safety of clothing, extra blTal‘Iketi, etc 2mm
mothand dust. Beautifully polished and fitted with trays, .ma
compartments. Several sizes in stock.
Mailing Covered Utility Boxes
In many dainty designs Idenl for "Hope Chests for the bride
to be.
RAYMOND 8t SON
Funeral Directors and Furniture Dealers.
Wall and nigh on. sow-us.
lAdVertise inthe Sentinel
_. .. ,s - _. .‘v-’—~_ -. _..
MR. WAD
There must be some reason for Mr. Wad’s leading man ’5 head.
u—m _..._.—....
/-’.
I
(a
tWth I NEVER. .
COULD Dtbmucuis.
Jusr LOOK 1' How
SOFT My ups
ARE .
I }bhv.‘iou'.195oeepst‘
Boo
‘r {HOD/IE“: Perms a.
DMPAWM E'VE
pygmy HERE IN TNE
S‘I'uuo- AIL-ms More;
An Eutm‘mua FIRE m
u‘r VOU . Wl-w no» 1'
«3.»;- ' >6:
\‘ ff"
~ \
Tia.
Is To? Sosiw 1%: war
LW
whom tart)”
Too THEN!
Norwalk Chronicler