—-*—
“Fashion Points;
W..—
canons cmwnss. H" W”"- l
“I" “,1 water until . soft She, too, knits for the soldiers and‘
W when flowed into cold sailors. so her knitting bag is oftin an
m. 1* '0an3 of Hagar and'lntpml ”n 0‘ he! “hm, ” Ili-
atudied as it is decorative. She loves
'
a. water for each pound of cran-
‘ ' Be careful to use only the
ripe, perfect berries. To 'his
I“ the cranberries. simmer
slowly for 10 to lb minutes. or
:‘1 the berries are a clear transpar-
red. anemove with a skimmer and
: on platters. Place In a strong suit
m in a slow oven until nearly dry.
the syrup until it forms a Had
when dropped into cold water.
then place the cranberries. a few at a
the. in this until each is thoroughly.
permeated with the thick syrup and|
crystals form around it when taken;
out of the pan. Place the berries in}
it! sun or in a slow oven until then;
vOlg'lily dried. They may be packed in‘
wteboard box lined with waxed
Mock Meat Cakes. ‘ !
Soak if cup' dried peas in cold water}
’pyer night. Cook until very thick.‘
.”I Illd mash 5 medium potatoes and i
til thoroughly with peas, add 5‘, cup
gated cheese, 56 cup fine bread}
.mM, 1 egg. beaten, and 1 table-
spoon melted bacon fat. Season. and
when cooked shaped into triangular
oaths»; dip in corn brrad and . fry._
larva alone or w'th hnmir'iy, The pond
and cheese furnish abundant proton:
find the potatoes and corn supply heat
in! energy, thus affording a complete.
Wed ration , f
l
Scalloped Fish and Hominy. .
. Pinon flaked pieces of canned sai-
hon in the center or a baking dish.
“to some boiled homiuy and shape
filial» a border around thn dish; pour
in! a white sauce, sprinkle the d."m~
lay with bread crumbs and the. fish
fltl! minced parsley and bake in a
ll)! oven until him-iv browned. Seru-
hot In the some dish ‘n which it was
tcookcd. Rice or macaroni may he
fled in place of homlny and minced
leftover meat in pine" of the fish.
.4...—
' NOT THEN
The maxim runs: “Pu' your best
Aoot' forward"——_but 9"npose you are
being treated by a chiropodist?
”BEFORE BREAKFAST
has you really feel clean, sweet
" and fresh inside, and
are seldom ill.
ll! you are accuatonctl to wake up
, a coated tongur, foul breath or
dull, dizzy headache. or. if your
"sour and turn into gas and
. you have a reri surprise. await-
you. '
alrslng, drink a glass of hot
orrow morning, immediately
arising, dring a glass of hot
- with a teaspoonful of limestone
‘ photo in it. This is intended to
m neutralize and {hen wash out of
m stomach, liver. kidneys and
“in; feet of intestines all the indi-
Mhle wartc, poisons, s r'bile'v and
.Ditrll'ying tho en‘lre a'lmeutary nal.
Those subject to sick headaches.
backache. bilious attacks, c‘onrttpation
, any form of stomach‘trouhle, are
m to get a quarter/pound of lime-
stone phosphate from the drug were-
and, begin enjoying this morning im‘
Wham. it is sn'd that men and
Men who try this became enthu?
tie and keep it up daily. it is a=
glendld health measure for ii is more:
incident tmkeen clean, and puré'on'
go inside than on the outside. because!
in; skin pores do not/ absoFlTlmnurk
”a Into the blood. causing direase,‘
, - the bowel porch do. ’
The principle .of bathing inside is'
gnaw,” millions of people practice
* first ll hot water and soap cleanse,
WI sail a lawful of limestone
. 1 . act on the stomach. liver,
"mama to "dial Unesm poa-
I
am taste-s.
% .
l ,
oxlns, thus cleansing, sweeteningandi.
-- y and fr'alhen the skin, so hot-
i
t
. M tan in pensive 'wtnre W‘
bright colors. and so may indulge
them here to her heart's content
without any fear of bad taste. She
wears silk stockings for very best,
either black or the same color so her
dress or ribbons, and her lowobeeleo
slippers are without ornate buckles, a
tiny bow rosette or button being con
sldered suillcient if something is nel-
essary. Jewelry is not for her, unless
i. be a string of gold or silver beads.
my!
Allover Embroidery and Eyelet Work
or the necessary beauty pins. Rings.
except the small seal or crest that she
delights in. are not proper, and
v-m-inus stones on “little women" are
very bad form. ller gloves are sim-
ple, too; she does not wear white
cloves in the evening, but if the occa-
sion be very formal, she has a pair fo-
afteruoon wear. As to fans, combs r
"""ius, she has no ncr‘d for th"
Sometimes, a tortoise-shell barreiie
,liolds her looks in place. or a round
comb or side cowh~ or v«~~v
workmanship supplant the ribbon ion.
Damurn'u FpOrhl’n '
The square neck is always becom-
ing to the young girl. and the dress ll-
‘u-rtrated here has the, neck outlined
in narrow lace. The skirt is of all-
_ .-- nmhrclrlcrv and there is/a touch
of hand embroidery on the vial
"ores. A tassel or two gives an air
of careless grace.
MOTOR_VEHICLE BRANCHEh
HARTFORD, Dec. it—ln- connec-
tlnn wi‘h the establishment of Its
branches at“ New Haven and Brldre-
cort the Department of Motor Vein-
cles todav loaded a large federal truck
'"ltb markers and equipment for do-
liverv in those cities today. To make
‘he truck service one hundred per
cent. efilcient, the commissioner made
inquiries at Bridgeport for a "return
load" and found one, without any trou-
ble whatever and without expense be-
yond a telephonecall. li‘urtlffir than
that. the manufacturer furnishing the“
return load made inquiry as to wheth-'
er a regular service is contemplated“
intimating that such could be used toI
advantage.
I
.rm0 "‘1" i"
I Helpful Hints'
Making shoes Last.
Women are learning to be careful of
gloves these days. One may not pick
up a pair of white kid, dress glows
for a song. and even the price of dry
cleaning has gone up. The best way
this year, is to purchase several
pairs of really good gloves and make
them give the best service by taking
infinite care of them, repairing no
lrast rip instantly. by umootbln‘u the
gloves out flat and never roiling them
into a wad. by protecting them from
wet or rainy days and by having them
cleaned before they get so soiled that
hard rubbing is necessary. 'i'wo
pairs of White irirl drm- g'oves, one
pair of wit-liable ehamois gloves
should be a fair allowance.
9hoe-. also, Wl'l receive extra care
Every pair
will be neat'v twed whl'e not in use.
MI vvl" in or Blond "the ‘nnt‘upw '0 in”
soft and "liable and shoes will be ex-
(ohnvuvnr' ’I‘w "'vav'" “to runny-1n. nun
comes into the house. The heavy
[turn]! onnr' "bane fnr‘fouvrh rpgtfier
and attention this veer.
Vina” will "9th mvorh hard "wages hr"
dnlntv bummed “Iv-'- for “mat wear
yhnu'd be caret-"'v n'n'I-‘NN' "V rub-
un—s wtmn pavements are damp. A
w it corn" '"r when will in" longoi’
bottcv- I'd-"n it lasts than
t-nntnrl «it"nvtt tho "amt
- Mold have these days of
9...! MA,
I high prices.
.._——-
To Clean Leon. .
W»- m' "m MM cut on paper, cover
it With rn‘c'ned mamewia. place an-
r‘h" Mp" ever it and put away he.
‘W‘rr' “0 ”WWI of a Navy book for
Then shake oi!
the-powder and the lace will be fresh
«1 clean as new.
0*" of ”ram dare,
f‘olnnei Roosevelt has only one sen
not he still has the
'ustly cr‘lebrnted "l.”
V'r‘en ble 0"".
(
no you ever have
‘ ihe“blues”?
That discouraged feeling often
comes lrom a disordered stom-
ach, or an inactive liver. Get
your digestion in shape and
the bile acting (graperiy bthcn
r.‘te"bluee"w1li “ripest. ou
wrilsoonbecheeri .ifyeutakc
,l'lllS ‘
the people's remedy for life's
common allmcnts. They act
thoroughf on the stomach.
liver and wels, andsoon reg-
ulate and strengthen these an-
pertant organs. Purely vege-
table—contain no 'harmtui
drugs. Whenever on feel
out a few W111
Make Things
look Brighter
[meet Sale «I My Hedi-fin. firth-World.
Sold everywhere. In bone. [09. 35:.
I
___~.—- .
“a:
MFOR
COAL AID
OI
Ranges
“BET EVERY
COOKING NEED
GAS
Only on; range re-
quired for either '.,~i'
A Combination of
CONVENIENCE
COMFORT and
ECONOMY
FOR SALE BY
ironies R. NASH
Corner North Main_and WeSt Sts
Hi8 LAMBS WERE ALI. RIGHT ' , THE ONE To PAY.
‘ When she was Lady Randolph
Churchill, Mrs. George Cornwallis-
‘West consented to electioneer for Mr.
\sl-mead-Bartlett in his first parliar
mentary campaign. Mr. Ahsmeade-
iiartiett was married to the Baroness
iinrdettCourtIi. a very rich woman.
who was nearly forty years his senior.
Lady Randolph with her beauty and
0 rats. did splendid work for the can.
Colored Pastor Gore There Had Icon
No ln‘llscretlon When He 0b-
served the Collection
The collection had fallen off badly
'n the colored church and the pastor
mode a shor‘ address before the box
was passed.
' "Ah don't want any man to give
more dan his share, breddren," he sold
rentlv. "but we mus' glb erco'din' to
will?! W9 ”"hll, Mb. All “7 "Ella, it'lrate. I
“'b' ”“4"": Wine we can't want a”? ‘ group Of “fillers she said one
"o tainted money in do box. Squire
lrnm tnlc me da' he done "it’s some
chickens dis week. Now. of any ob
mrr breddri-n hab dose chickens. let
him stay him stay his hand from dat
box.
"Deacon fimlth, please pass de box
an' Ah'll watch de signs an' see of
dere's anyone in dis congregation dat
needs me ter wrastie in praver fer
him."
The effect of this brief discourse
was Inmn'aneous and rv-markahle.
Throughout the congregation loud
whispers of f‘laen' me a qua'tah," "Let
me have half a damn." “Gib me a
nickel ’til mawnin'," were heard. Ap-
parentlv everyone phi something in
the box.
The R". Sun Small Smith rurVeved
the mine with a sa‘isiled smile as he
remarked:
"Ah done tole Squire Jones dat
Innne oh my lamb: was guilty of sech
:diabolical eccentricity."
A recent Invention has made the
blowing of soap bubbles as safe andl
sanitary as drinking pasteurized milk.
No longer need the youngster steal
the soap from the laundry for his
bubbles. instead he uses tiny paper
tnbes purchased from the nearest drug
store. These tubes contain a small
:plece of sterilizedscan at one end.
The tube is dipped in a glans of clear
water, "or is there nnv dang"?! the
lc'vild'a cutting b‘meelf on a hrn'ren
lpine. as the tube to so constructed that
it collapres under pressure.
Do not attempt to take a tit-“M'Mnt
part it i- much easier and morn satis-
lfsctorv to criticise those "n. rln_
"Won't you promise me to vote for
Mr. Ashmeade-Bartleit?"
"My lady." said a red faced farmer,
“ ' \' "'“‘ "we'" "010 for him if
every vote 'll be paid for with a
kiss."
"Thank you very much." said Lady
Randolph. «“Your offer is accepted.
- "d llaroness Burdett-
Irv so...
Coutts at once."
HAD GOOD IMAGINATION.
Edward had a new little playmate
who possessed much more imagination
than be. To John a chair was a chair
only occasionally. it in turn became a
steed. or, armed with two yardsticks
for cars. it proved to be a boat. Blocks
turned quickly into various kinds of
animals. etc. When Edward returned
home after his first visit his mother
asked him how he liked his new little
neighbor. and Edward replied ."Oh,
he is fine. ilc has such a good pre-
,teurlery."
_________——-———
.—
. l ——-————
FOR sLowmc soap susstss. :HOW "ME asauHsaor GOES
SHOPPING.
Sarah Bernhardt is a woman who
dislikes shopping through and through.
and had she her way she never would
be annoyed by going into a store. She
rarely does go, but at that she prob-
ably buys more than a dozen other
women who practically live in the
door where she can make her selection
in peace and comfort with no one urg-
or crabbed because she didn't buy.
The att’lude of the Tlghtwad brief-
'v stated is “Why should l help win
“-0 war when ' didn't start It?”
EPARTMENT§
W
'l'“
(Sexy efrdcticttl V» .,
.7(ome Drew/taking”.
Lemony i
l m Specially {or This Newspaper
shops. She has the frilly fancy things
which she is desirous of brought to her;
! ”mam"
l
A summer‘lrock in all-white, chif-
lon cloth and beads bringused in in
develop, the panel front in apron
style is a distinctive noic.
Very much in evidence for the dread
ay summer frock is white, unrelleved
by color This design In chinon
cloth is trimmed with white beads.
The front of the waist has an applied
panel in apron style, though this may
be omitted. if desired. The slurt is
tucked and attached to the waist
under a narrow girdle of white satin.
Medium size requires 7% yards di- .
Inch material, with 1% yards 27-inch
satin for collar and belt I
a. First study the construction guide
. until it is thoroughly understood.
Then take the waist and form a plalt
in back and in right front creasing
on slot perforations. lap to small
"0" perforations and press; if de-
sired, stitch 1‘4 inch from folded
edge. Turn the front edge of right
front under on small "0" perforations
and tack invisiblyrto position. or if
desired, stitch 1% inch from folded
edge, Close under’arm and shoulder
seams as- notched. Large “0" per-
forations In right front indicate cen-
ter front Gather lower edge of waist
between "T" perforations Lap right
front on left to line of small "o"
perforations. finish for closing and
tack lower edges together. Close
’mnt seam of stay Adlust may
NOT IMPaEasen wr‘rH LAM .
Alittle girl was told the story oi
Aladdin and his magic lamp. Later
she was shown pictures of it. The
spirit of the lamp was most rideous.
with a large mouth and ugly horns.~
‘Aftcr a prolonged stare the child
said: “Gee, I'd never wish for that."
. l
SHOOTS MO""'" WTO BANK.
For the thrift) .vith sportsman-
llke tendencies a novel savings bank
ing her '0 h“? and 1‘0 011° 10°“!!! hurt has recently been invented. By a clev-
,er arrangement of the bank and a
{small gun on a metal stand you.are
‘able to shoot your money into safe
keeping. The bank is concealed by a
itargetlike arrangement with a slot in
Frock With Front in Apron Style.
under gathers, center-fronts and sea.
ter-backs even; bring single large
“0" perforation in stay to underarm
and bring the folded edges of plalts .
in waist to single small “o” perfora- ‘
tions in stay. ‘
Face collar and sew to neck edge,,
notches and center-backs even. Leave
collar free forward of left shoulder
seams and finish for closing. Neat
close back seams of the skirt sections
and turn lower edge of upper section
under on alot perforations and haste
Turn a hero at lower edge of lowcr ;_
skirt sectionon small ‘0' perforations.
Arrange lower section under the un— :
per section with center-fronts, ceri-
tor-backs. notches and edges undir-
neath even. Stitch to position 7 ii.-
chea from folded edge, forming tuck ‘
effect. Gather upper edge of «kin
between "1‘" perforations Sew l- ‘
lower edge of waist with centu-
fronts and center'backs even brie“-
lng small "0" perforation at top If
skirt to under-arm seam.
To make the panel front,
4 7.1"”
tum ‘;
f CONSYIL'LTI Wu
1: '- Wm
m it...» hurt: a...“ uvim‘
@755 J _, 1/ \‘ t,
EFT Tm. ' fl]: :4 l
.-“./.?;E"L .iM‘ ;_“.
u} .. «my. ~ 1
9124;, 3 JJ f;,}“"ii!~'i‘a3'ev 3
- .-- v——»1(..f‘r hum- ewn v
i. o
L: firms-law:-
(i
1
items at side hurl lower edges out
small "o" perforations. Gather upper ‘
edge between "T" perforations Ad-
luat'to position on skirt with center-
fronts oven bringing side edges of
panel to folded edge at plaits and to
opening in waist .
Then take the sleeve and close
seam. also seam of deep end as notch-
ed. Gather lower edge of sleeve be-
tween "1‘" perforations. Eew cult
to sleeve as notched bringing mail
“0" perforation attop of cull seam
of sleeve and bring seam of cu! har-
lng doubts notches to small ‘fd' per-
foration at lower edge of sleeve. Sew
flare cut! (B) to deep cull as notched
bringing small "0" perforation at
upper edge to seam of deep cufl'hav-
lug single notch; roll lower part
back on small "0" perforations and
tack to deep cull. Sew sleeve‘In
armhole as notched with small "o'
perforation at shoulder seam easing
In any fulness between notches. into
the sleeve toward you when b sting
it in armhole.
Finish the sleeve with satin but
0 an ‘ > ,
“‘9 3". “PM
the bull's eye. The nickel, dime or
quarter is placed in the gun; the trig-
ger is pulled and the coin flies into
the bank.
. Take
’ Talus-Zia]
and Smile
at Stomach Trouble
- —
~
In Table-t Form Only.
Ar Ail Dragging 50c.
HEW-AD ’
“.-
Mr. Wind’s caddy was to Erin" M chances!
H
iC-pyriaat. tall. by m Ian try-Juan. Ian
FOOL. GHME
ill
By éosuf I never:
WILL LEARN THI$
Loon Ann/Raucous (
L occurs: :
By s-rnupuuo THERE
gums me THE Leos
lFI HEN? ow than:
BLOCK (per:
HEM! Wilson/E MEPN
Tsar I'LL Kaiocx Vouiz
PWG
’5’,” ' you WOULDN‘T
3;, Know WHICH “
CLUB TOJJSE
-P.S.- .
Ps2”
Norwalk Chronicler