l. .
i
,groand carrot, 1% cups
- lemons. 2 tablespoons
root. .
Orange Marmalade"
’pound carrot, juice 2
. Ind mwd rind- ! Ora
Pineapple alarm-lads.
[sound carrot, 1 cup shred-
' , 1 cup sugar, sliced
”I Pineapple Marmalade.
. pumpkin, peeled and
cup shredded pineapple, 2
, 1 teaspoon ginger; this to
night in a granite pan or
hours until juice is ex-
. Add the juice and rind of I
cook.
- s Marmalade;
mlrmaiades or isms are
Ilupenelvely than fruit mer-
"because a less proportion of
lied and because the veget-
ho procured more cheaply.
I States Department of-
co-opcrating with Stan-
colleges in the not 1h aui
- several recipes for vcg
do or jams, to be
same as those made from
he ihgredleuts of these are
- . In each case the mixture
cooked slowly until it li‘.
the ingredients are tender.
‘ptcked in hot jars and steril-
'TMIIIto Marmalade.
medium sized tomatoes
- thinly sliced, fig lemons
1‘“ cups sugar: to be plac'ed
. in layers to be cooked cov-
tender. and then simmer
Tight consistency. ‘
Tomato Marmalade.
pounds green tomatoes cut in
_ tuspoons bruised ginger root
. doth has. 2 cups sugar, 5
'Drink Hot Water
why everym e should drink
I“ water each morning
, before breakfast.
nervous, despondent, wor-
me days really lncapaci«
, 4a gratifying charge would
’ M Instead of thousands r-f
' -unlc«looking souls with
complexions we should
of happy. healthy. rosy-
- everywhere. The rea-
‘ human system does not
their day of all the waste
. ten under our pres«
living. For every ounce
drink taken into the sys-
ounce of waste material
out, else it ferments
" lne-lt" ..e poisons which
Into the blood
W as it is to clean
'- before breakfast,
is, liver, kidneys
I «all toxins; thus cleansing
stomach.
. herds-beta.
film
breaking affair.
» York city hare made it impossible for
I road declared yesterday an embargo
day! headachy, dull and'
' freight embargo will soon be lifted in
Im the furnace each day
It! will bum bright and
must each morning clear
“Inns of the previous days
of tndigestibie waste and
lien and women,,wheth-
well, are advised to drink
a
M hot water with a ten-
llmestone phosphate trit,
means of washing out
and
hflgestible material, waste -
.. and purifying the entire
easel before putting more
' people who had their turn;
I hfllola attacks, acid,
, - -- days and sleepless
become real cranks about
a quarter
Mt. will not
fl the drug store. hit is
Wale to euro-0.
Waste: and m
lFaslrion Points; I Helpful Hints
IFAGHION AUTHORIZE. l
MARTIAL STYLES
Save the “war.“finninp Fats.
in a bulletin issued by one of the
state colleges on the food conserva-
tion problem called, "A dozen 3“” ”“9 Hats and Boots Follow Suit—Oriental
way! of saving fats," the thirteenth “gum”.
item is: Last spring there was a perfect epi«I
‘iiake soap from fats which cannot demlc of military “,1”, 03W. col
be eaten.
lars, brass buttons, and so forth, and|
then the mode changed, as modes will,i
and the summer fashions were the
softest. frililest frills possible to or-
gandles. an dmuils and that prime fav-.
orite gingham. Now we are havingE
cannot be affected by the action of the more military costumes' saner theyI
alkali L“ une table 1‘“ accumulate are too, and seemingly more subtle in:
Never mind if t ev do become rnncltl their resemblance to the uniforms andi
When enough are on hand to fill an mm, toggcry of u»... men.
enameled were preserving kettle Never have brown, my brab, khakil
This is not as difficult as it so nds.
Gone is the heavy iron kettle which
caused soap making to be such a back-
In its place we have
light} and safe enameled ware, which
about two-thirds full, put on a moder- 0010,- mm navy blue been ,0 much,
3‘9 “Y“ and "I" J l” 9- smooth used. Gilt braid, too abounds on the”
mass Then 8111‘ in 10110911111194 lye fruits for afternoon the most severe
according to the directions .which 1y plain of all the coat- arena, having
come on 3" 939“!“ Five “m” a touch of utilitarian] that makes the
worth of this lye will be enough for a ‘
large kettle of soap. Remove from I
the tire. and set away to stiffen.
Balance Your Diet. I
The experts conducting recent, diet
experiments admit that the menus of-
ten do not contain enough vegetables
to constitute» a perfectly balanced
schedule Doctors tell us that at all
times of the year spinach is one of the
most valuable of vegetable foods. it:
is especially good in winter and is one
of the cheapest of fresh vegetables in
the market. Spinach should always}
be cooked in enameled were. in that
way it retains not only its flavor but I
also its bright green color which is,
~asily darkened. I I
——¢.—-—- ._ _...--
I
EMBARGOEB STILL ON.
I
Freight Shipments to. New York Stiill
Forbidden. ‘
Congested "n-ight conditions in New
I
v
the embari‘o p‘it on’a week ago to be!
removed and slilppurf-iilre still unable
to send anything by freight to New‘
York city or .to transfer from Piers 17
to 90. The embargocs forbidding ship.
ment of freight for transfer at Water-
bury, Bridgeport, or New Haven are
also still in force. The New Haven
city embargo was lifted this ruomlng.‘
The Philadelphia and Reading rail-
\'
\.
a" '
Of Military Simplicity.
fashion world ak.n to the real world.
High boots in the lovely mahogany
)l‘OWll or lighter «tan have wide mili-
tary heels; and then- are whispers
that woolen atoc‘kings., oh, fine, soft,
-vely wooin stockings, are replacing
he cobwebby silk ones. ‘
As to bats they, too, are quite mar-
ial. One may Wear the wideabrlmmed,
)t:.'tlii*d, crowned scrvicehat without
.my ftminiiug details to disguise it.
One may have a cocky little hat (or
cap. as you will) borrowed from the
oys, with wings. One may wear the
irooping cock feathers of the ltalian
officer or a velvet hat shaped like the
cap of the French‘licutenant. in fact
one may wear what one pleases, so
long as the chosen headpiece be bcI
coming. Trim they are ,too. and very
fetching, worn at the right angle,
with the proper amount of coquetry,
but woe to the unwitting damsel with
the high pompndour who perches a
Tipperary hat on the tip top of her
hair! The result is ridiculous.
on carfoad shipments ‘xr Philadelphia.
subject to the usual exceptions on
«hipmonts of government and Red
Cross supplies, print paper, foodstuffs
and‘perisbable goods and tin.
As a result of the. local embargo”,
shippers are using the Adams Express
to send goods and there has been a
steadily increasing business through
the local office. The. Christmas rush
is expected to start soon‘und the ex-
press employee are hoping that the
order that they may not be swamped
with the additional business.
SPV GLAsf-‘Es FOR GOVERNMENT.
N WW HAVEN. Tree. ‘I.-—Those Con-
necticut folks who responded with any
glasses and binoculars to the call ‘of
"to Navy Department. which was do
flcient in this rmpect to equip men
employed in the submarine hunting
~ervice. were informed hv the Connec-
ticut State Council of Defense today
that. cisterns are regarded as a loan
and not at a gift. Fach glass will be
marked and recorded, and if possible
returned at the end of the war.
--Sentinel Want Ads. aria winners.
SMALLER TOBACCO CROP.
HARTFORD. Dec. 'l.-—The Connecti-
cut Tobacco crop the past season was
grown r" about 25 000 acres.
'hbat‘ Li‘w’re shade-grown. A lead-
ing grower raid today that in his
np‘nlnn the acreage would not be
much inrsnr in 1918. Scarcity of 1'»!-
"An" .’ «.
n an increase .
——
Mittwan
$10..9 32.38 of the unrouni is trust-cunt]
U9, 000
ltruck trout), toris, r200-
lnpen accounts. $2187. 92.
"Vallingford. filed a petition yesterday
Illa has liabilities of $2,691.94, all on
"PC'WMJ.
:rzrot er. dlo-Il a petition Wednesday. ll.
lhns liabilities of 373i.“ and 30-inch of
Of
her- :mf' bich cost of fertilizer tend to
llllllACE R. I NASH.
Corner North Main and West Sts
, The test of time is the test
of merit. .
In time some men go to
jail, and some do not:
In time some ranges go to
the junk pile at an early date
and some do not. A Stam-
ford rangc is not an accident.
It is carefully built, wears
like an old friend. and, being
once inst; lied. it is as per-
marient as any other member
0‘ the family.
FOR SALE BY
BANKRUPTCY PETITION BY
NEW [HITAIN PLUMBER' '
bouis Nair, a plumber, doing bud
nes a Ifluli Nair & Co at New Brit-
ain, filed a petition in bankruptty in
thn llnifed States Court yesurday ,-
l‘uh‘li'tes are llrtwl at "9 499.55, and!
Assets consist of re rl estate, va‘ut- -d :l
stock in trade, ”.000 mu 4'
debts due on
a nurtimul rn'
Abe Schw art 'Irunn.
ASSN-i .-onrist of stock in
trade, valued at ti. ”.0 and debts due on
open account, arm 30. I
Albert D‘xo't of Willirumtic.
tire amount is unsecured. Asst-ts con
stat of cash on hand. 8.1.97 stock in
trade vs'uml "‘ *500', debts due on
open account, $50.
GETTING WOOD FOR FUEL,
\‘EW ll" VEV, Dec. 7.-"ll'ltilf'iitl of
(Homer-tin wood from chestnut tree:
killed by blitzlrt into niilrltrtnli‘t' luut
her as th9 New Haven Park Dt‘Ditl’l
mum has been dnlmz. it an r." . ‘vd in
:day that probably this wood uiil' Di. It
1!"ch in fuel rim to supply citizen
IMUST HAVE SPECIAL
Itain employment at day executive dr-
parlmcnt at any other government 0- s
tisllishment at it ashlngton withoutI
l
Ililetrattmtnt in which the applicant is
[“1
‘dcrs to this effect Were received yet.
The order is
i on and is dated at the'll'hite House.
iNovr-mber 21.
em war no tat-autim
,_ other gm'e'mm-nt
“ 1Wnsltington shall hereafter give or of-
:I
il‘tmtlit‘nlinlly or
-.——- y.._--.——
PERMITS TO CHANGE
GOVERNMENT JOBS
No employ-0 of the civil service of
he l' nitcd States government may on-
hn written con -.nt of the head of thr-
prr-aent employed. Executive or-
erday hv Postmaster David A Wilson
‘:l};.’li~‘ by President Wil-
Tho order follows: 1
"During the continuance of the pres-r
department or"
establishment in
or employment. dirrctly or indirectly.
unconditionally, to
any officer or employee in any part of
t
tlrrft obtaining tho-
i
f
be met-min wort service without
u rim-n consent of
be head of the nobility!» department
rr other government t=stahlishment In
which sutfi Dt‘l'oull is then employed.
tmrether with Liv.-
‘.'...l' meat that such
urnsrflt is based upon the conclusion,
itllel‘ dUl: consideration. that the pvru
sun can r‘rudvr better service for tho
uol‘t-i‘umvili in the place in which his
employment
piit: .t‘ble
Ls proposed. Provided:
'iI-at this all. .ii no: L‘l construed an ap-
l0 i .i‘ r. ..u or appoint-
The blilhl kll‘Nl lh"""'""“ ”f l “" mlnruls in illi mllit
' ar 02 Mlill forces
East and West flock Parks zmd port it the Lnitul states?"
able ‘taw mills have ht'tn dium‘ m: o:
the trees as fast as they “r: t‘ filled
This city is not. suffering from fut-l
«hnrtagc. but if. M. KOCllt'lRpt‘TgI'r,
'unl commissioner, said today that.
"‘I‘king ahead to possible .difliculiic-r,
he would have every tort of coal in
the city accounivd for. i-V‘tn by luu-r-
“chit-rs. as a basis noon which to pork
"w equal distribution some rrrontlrs
hence.
”u..-” . ._ _.. .._.__.
"ORONFR I“NWHES PRORE
OF FATAL AUTO ACCIOEN
Cnrnlwl' Phelan will file it finding It“
"(iv in thn raw or Miss Ila-Ni \"uttr-
’“nn Of 509 Noble avenue, ilririu. 3).): i,
who died as a remit of ,injuviw.
“Wt-ll v‘lwn she Wits thrown frorr- on
“Inc"mhi'e in Wr-sinort early in»:
q"ndnv morning. The coroner sin! ll
"r-aterdav that he had oomph-Ml iti
'nW-st'mtion dhvid l.nylon. \vi-o izm».
‘ho automobile without. perrnl‘i'm of
"w- owner. Frank Jacobv of this city.
and who was driving the mm‘vim
"inn it struck n tel graph tile. 1.. L.
the county jail sorting a sentinel of
sir months l-‘dtI ml Cow an. a pa Sill
ear in the car who also was given a
tail sentence of six mnntih~
n-
SHORT CALENDAR
SESSION OMITTEQ
.lurlgo "n‘l'nrtl J r‘urtiu of t' n Sp- \ t.
rirr Court is to visit Wav-‘ri'nr‘nn 'l‘i"
outer part of this week. and the usual
short calendar "ewicn of the Run ri-"r
Court was held todav. Motions. and
l
unmounted circa c‘alm'vl “it" Friday.
7""'l be heard hv Tudrn Cur“: 4' a spe-
cial session of the court Monday.
.,_ . ..
Private “Tight” Wad has cams on his right eyebrow from saluting!
LEGAL ADVISORS NAMED.
illR'T‘i‘illtll, «lien 7.—-—l’reeidenl
Wilson has notified Governor ilol
enmh of the appointment of the fol-
lowing :N It'lfl} advisers to district
bnnrds' l‘nr llislflct No. 11, New hon
don. Nathan lieu-her has been appoint-
ed to succeed Charles Hadlai Hall.
who is in (in military service, and in
District No 16 Sabin Sayles Russell of
[rilllllr‘l rm. in ii let-n appointed the suc-
rumor or limit: rt Elbert L. Dat’ring,
who is in It. Office-n3 Reserve Gorps
and is In: ‘- 2.. m- cailed for service.
itiili mu u at run:
They Are Races: in; ruling
Preamp Lion 90"
They have need "Neutroue Prescrip-
tion 09" and their tired, aching, weary
“Neut‘rone
swollen joints and muscles have dis-
appeared, what a relidf after those
long ,weeks of suffering and misery.
”Neutrone Prescription 99" causes
'all rheumatic poisons to disappear by
purifying the blood. making it as na-
ture intended it should be.
On to your druggist and get a 50c or
ders‘ filled on 81.00 size.
".00 bottle and insure your share of-
llfes’ comfort and happiness. Mail or-
. lined—Adv.
, .
-—L'
6dr affluence! -~
7(0ng rerJ/‘falfingI
Lemony
honored Specially for This Newspaper
Brrtctoria' lkevisw
A Good Looking Frock in Chiffon and Satin.
7307
New elit‘l‘l‘rlif Is ”'0" in the cost-
binations of materials in models for
fhr coming "limit. This [rock In
rhiflon and satin is typical 0] the
variety rang in upon tried and true
Ideas.
Chtflon and satin in one of the
fashionable gold tones make up this
good looking fun-k. The. vest is
trimmed with beading, which re-
mains one of the mrst fashionable
forms of dress decoration. The blouse
is in kimono style, with flaring
sleev. while the jvrrper has an
open front and large atmholes. per-
mitting a generous view of the
blouse. The lower part of the skirt is
of satin to correspond with the jum-
per. \ledium also requires 5% yards
Sd-lnclt material for blouse and gores
and 2-3,, yards for jumper girdle and
flouutc.
Beginning the construction with
the underborly, close the underarm
and shoulder seams at notched. then
hem the front. Gather lower edges
and adjust stav under gathers. after
which the gathers should be tacked
to petition.
Next close underarm and sleeve
seam of blouse. ns 1:! u::.hel then close
back seam. llem the front and adjust
vest on right front ccnter- fronts and
lower edges even. Finish left side
for closing. Gather the lower one.
of blouse and vest between “‘l‘” per
forations and 1 inch above. Adjust ~ 1
on underbody.
Take the sleeve. next. and slash
along double r-rnall "on" perforations
and underfacc from lower edge to
2 inches above uppv r edge of slash.
Trim with beadiag‘ro match the vest,
If desired.
Form a plait in jumper on shoul-
der in front, creasing on slot per-
forations. Bring folded edge to col"
responding small "0‘ minimums;
rack to position. ("lose undirarm
and shoulder scams :2: anti-bed. ’l‘nm
bent in front on small "o" I"’rfora-
ticns which also indicate center-front
C 'Wt/vv IL In 7307 {I
I .
8"“de J "" . I
Mil ”'7 ii ° 9
9“” . .
q a 2.59. Wight)?” ~.
~ ‘17 UleuLJ I515? «
mam-1m . \
I‘ I lfi/J
2 t ’ I. {7-3
I“ ndArr- 30!.
sacrum! on
I‘ -
IFS.- . -l: "£1
.1 I.
l: hc‘n'l
of jumper. Gather} lower edge ho
tween “T" pr'rfomlimls and 1 inch ~
above. Adjust an .lllu‘ttee, center. ‘
fronts, center-backs, unde:-arm seam!
and lower edges r m1; rat-k to vest on
right side matching large: "0" per-
forations in “mi and jumper and
fasten at left std
Face collar ani NW to neck edge.
The skirt may nor in taken up Join
front and back g-rr- ': as notched,
leaving left side l-'.tll! flee about! tho
single large‘ 0' perforation in front
gore; finish for "Minx. i-‘orrn tucll
creasing on line of slot perforations
and stitch 4 inches from folded edge.
Turn lower edge under on small "o"
perfurn ion-t and llfl'oll’. (,‘losc hurls
seam of flounce; arrange under the
gores notches and edges underneath
even. Stitch to position 4 inches from
folded edge forming lurk effect.
Gather upper edge of skirt between
"T" perforations; sew to lower edge
of blouse. center-fronts and center-
backs even; bring aide scam of‘rtklrt
to under-arm seam. Finish upper
edge of shirt from center-front to left
. side steam with tape or a stay draw-
ing'gsthers to the required size
Adjust the girdle to position, clos-
ing at the left side for the finishing
touch.
Pictorial Review Costume No. 7307. Sizes. 16 to 20 years. Price. 20 centa
WAR RISK INSU RANGE
WASHINGTON,
insurance.
and surplus premiums
369.712.
r...
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
At the annual meeting of the Circb
of Light. held last evening, the follow-
ing were elected for office during the .
Dec. '7.—The War
Risk insurance Bureau. issued H.931
polocles between Sept. 2, 191 4, at the
bureau's inception. and November 30,
1917, carrying a total of y....,000,000
Premiums received were
$35,000,000, net losses paid $13,000,000,
on hand $22;
.
tary. Miss Mae Fallon; treasurer, Miss
Bertha .‘lleehan;
Miss Charlotte Grumman.
flower committee.
WERE-231
Will. Make Your
Stomach Smile. at
Nervous indigestion
coming year: President, Mrs. James
Walsh; vice president. Mrs. George lnTahlrtl' ..rrmor y
Meehan; recording secretarv, .llisr. Aid” W ”in. 50'
Jessie Sarialn;
corresponding secre-
th-ta‘rm SAM Hitcl
IS THAT Rtaem't
For: 7 ’
lit-7
‘fius t; A LeBoe- Shum‘
NICE Fsé SOLDIERS
Ems mvsursn .
AMD T'TmIrr I'M Goru'To ,
Gnu: re The Gov'meur!
YOU HOW
I’Ct $uov~l
'4
/
I. /
4 :1:
I p, ’1‘I’slrij.
r 1.4,. ’v «2'
r 2:
/ ‘ E’-
' :
C anew Soto-rare!)
Yes Space!
illi/ENTION 66‘
DOUBLE. 00" F's"
sreen’i’u ' WE
SPEND HALF OFOuR g ’93
firms SALorw‘
"PS-
This urns
Gow’ TO
rm‘
(fit
5
\
W‘fl'fl'fl. gammasmm . __ _
Norwalk Chronicler