M . wrap sash oyster in a slice of bacon
Fashion Points
. i" .. _ .. i ‘ _ .
tied Recipes ll "Helpful Hints
:l— .
‘ "" " ' writing Desk sets.
Tl cocgtsnzto sptdpcocoanut 2'. Letter writing has become one of
, ., “m1 b18381! mace 4 “1;”- our most important duties. as well as
hill, ' ipleasures. nowadays, for most of us
. “ . 1
”33?:211' sfigagdcuwgulf‘ have a man at the front who depends
m 5‘ y p i on us for letter-sot cheerful and gosslpy
boiled rice. Put the coconut and.
'content We spend more hours with}
m into a saucepan and allow to soak pen in hand mm we used to and our;
:33}: hill: 1:11.21: ”of: 11:13:: desks there’m- become the center or
m a fine sieve. Mix the mm ”an“ interest then 0'" b91010
“mil with the yolks of eggs and sl The keen shopkeepers 50'1“!!! this”
] MP of . cupful of cold milk. addi have pill on the market the most fasci
‘ “ally to the soup, allow to simmer.!::§‘nfé::hde3k :9“ 0: 1“ sorts ofucol-
er en var ous composr one
and stir carefully until ready Add the( which have of late come into use [or
seasonings. Do not allow it toboil,
or it will curdle and be spoiled.' Serve blotter‘pads. ink stands, paper holders.
These sets now come in so many
~rilh the hot boiled rice. shades and colors first you can surelsi
Little Pigs in Blankets. find something that would. with
Benson the“ quantity of oysters re-iyoui' NONI:
qulrcd with salt and pepper. Cut
slices of breekfsst bacon very thin.
Home Preserving of Eggs.
1 practised at the season of the greatest
production with considerable profit.
lThe New York State (‘ollcge of Agri
1nd fasten with s. toothpick. Have a!
panbcetod and put the little pigs in,
. got into hot oveuand ilimits about two
:' Ilium. Hello My cos of bread
fluted and cut in fourths; place an
oyster on each piece of toast. Serve
immediately with potato chips or
French fried potatoes. Be sure and
have pan hot when the little pigs are
fltJo.
mending the watsrglass (sodium sills
lento) method. it recommends this
method for only eblolutely fresh eggs.
and preferable infertile eggs.
Directions follow: Mix nine parts of
boiled water with one part waterglasti.
which can be obtained at any drug
Prisoners' Bread. store. Place the clean fresh eggs in a
into a bowl sift seven pounds of: 5". Preferably en earthen Jar. and af—
flour and stir in enough tepid water to t" "1' solution h“ cooled, Pour it
make a sun doush; turn out on a dour-j 0'" them so that the top use are an
oil baking board. knead thoroughly un- "10h 0" "V0 benefith the surface Then
to elude then knead in four table-l the 1" should be out in a cool place
spoons of butter substitute, one table-WM 3110“” nut be disturbed in any
spoonful of sugar and two tablespoon- “Y:
1 file of salt. Divide the coins hill '
f three portions and bake in good M
0701!. .
".Tbis bread does not get moldy, if.
; mammary it will keep for one month.'
It is one of the breads sent from Eng-
land to the prisoners abroad.
:orerrr Cook!
‘ . .
focilve
scorches easily slip ‘. mm mm
dish in which they are being W
___,_ It Ions coolant is required the Miter
Prune Pie.
, liaise your crust quite rich. Take 2'“ “0““? boiler in many cases.
cups of dong fosstwo pies, add a little; ;.
" wait, '6 teaspo‘tsn'of soda 10f cream 0ft If gas, instend of wood or coal. is
tutor. Sift together with l teaspoon'med a "d 0’ heavy galvanised iron
kl ; elf sugar, 2 large tablespoons of lard;“‘°um be placed 0"“ the flame under
and l of butter. For filling take] | ”"3 ”‘3‘”
pound of prunes, wash in warm watch;
cook over night in 1 quart of water and ' Local Beverages.
boll very slowly until tender thenl In preparing all lead beverages care
stone and mash. Add a pinch of table: must be exercised in very instance not
:' ', halt, tonne of sour. 113s will make 3 to oversweeten the compound. a fatal
pies mistake to which most amateurs are
pone.
Vinegarette 3““. When fresh fruits are employed ni-
To 4 tablespoons of strong consorn- 10" them t oinfuse With the BUS“ syr
me add 2 tablespoons of tarmgon vine.1 “9 ”awning for at least an hour or'
inlaid teaspoon each of salt and pap-,- ""0 before “8an Place them directly
3'“ 1 teaspoon a “w. 1 tablespoon 'on the ice to chill and ripen, a pro-
. of cepors.1 tablespoon of greased 0"“ that 8mm! improves the
anion and 2 tablespoons of chopped “m5” "0 “3V0? 01' the brew.
v1
CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH
M NEY
Custard Pie.
Three eggs beaten a little.add 3
Home preserving of eggs may be'
culture has usued a circular rocom- ’
toes of violet.
over a slow tire will take the place of ‘
>urate blouses.
the wide selection that there is in the .
Appreciation of the Separate Blouse.
At last women have found a place
for the much neglected separate
blouse. Probably it is the Georgette
that fascinates. For since this fabric
,has been used the supply of blouses
runs far below the demand. How al-
luring is a thin, dainty. faintly tinted
blouse with a velvet skirt. The dis-
tinct contrast emphasises the sheer-
ness of the blouse and doubles its at-
l
V The Separate Skirt and Blouse.
traclive appeal.
popular for suit or dress weer One of
the shops is showing a charming little.
- . i in this style. The blouse itself
,. beige with the front and back over
, -By slitting the over-
piece in front so that it hangs in two
points over the skin the blouse is in-
stantly made different.
A Word About Skirts
is necessary when speaking of sep-
There is not of course
blouse to chose from. but still each re~
talus some characteristic which sets
it apart from all others. Some very
good-looking sports skirts are of plaid
woolen material and dresslor models
are seen in chiffon velvet. The illus‘
tratlou shows a delightful blouse with
an equally attractive satin in combina-
tion for sports or street wear. The
belt and novelty pockets are worthy
of note.
Simple Ityles.
A number of the waists are tucked
and made in simple tailored fashion.
relying upon hand workmanship for
their charm . There; are some with
sailor collar and vestse in one of hand
made illet. end one model shows rows
of tucking sitei‘nstcly with strips of
illet Some are finished by a narrow
0
Don’t miss this. Cut out this slip.
enclose with so and mail it to Foley;
& C0,, 2835 Sheilleld avenue Chicago.
lublespoons sugar. pinch of salt, 35 ten-
jpocn nutmeg and milk to fill the pic:
73" or three cups. Sprinkle a little
clearly. You will recsIVe in urn
Hmorenutmog on top when done. t .
trial package containing Foley Honey
and Tar Compound for coughs, colds
and cmup; Foley Kidney Pills. for
flflTEl. ST. JAMES
“meow ew York City
Julio! Broadway at room West 0th St.
. I“ llocks from our. Street Entrance
Io Grand Central Station
Womcnvvili find
here a bone “d
mosp are an
.r rhesus: ob-
-:ectionnbie fre-
urssof ordinary
hotel life.
0 Theatre; all
1|:in shops,
to
minutes
. I minutes of all
backache, kidney and bladder ail-
ments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
a wholesome and thoroushly cleans-
ing nether-tic. for constipation. bill-
ousness, headache and sluggish bow-
els .-'8tillsou-Powell Corp. —-Adv.
i
-—Rentinel Want. Ads Sure to Pay...
sue Wan
I'M @om' To Eur
A JOB on we:
Ponce. Ponce!
An excellent
‘ umnf tit
rate prices. Aldo NW A“ 1:5
Dots PASS Til
ill Outilde loom:
perv-so its
not hadron.
the.
"worm «
“M
,wrltlng your name and addressl
pain insides and back; rheumatisml
rye ALW Passes
Tit! Fitment. Mme:
binding, such as one sees on French
blouses.
Besides diet. Irish is used and the
native tonda. beading, this latter serv-
ing as entire doc: to set in yokes and
sleeves, and & edging.
There are other blouses as well, do-
velopcd in more typical Philippine
style and embroidered rither heavily.
Scattered dots are a favorite motif
usually combined with a floral design.
One waist that is unusual has a
small floral motif finely embroidered
The Jumper is varyi
This from a comic Parisiali‘ pepsi- shows what some Frenchmen think
of Senator Charles Humbert and former Premier Csiileux now.
that is used for an allover pattern in'. we: sues» uo'r ooos
Swiss effect. l ’
~ Philippine llouees. porous
The argument against Philippine; In Connecticut dogs outnumber
blouses that their long delivery pro sheep four to one, according to Conn
vents them from keeping up to the miseioner of Domestic Animals James
minute in style is refuted by the blous- M. Whittelsey. There are only about
on that are mode in the very most ”.000 sheep in the state, according to
m.odes For example the models hav- the commissioner. and if it were not
log roll collar and hide Jahot are the for the risk of ravages by dogs there
mo'gt approved fashions. would be several times as many. Mr.-
One of the blouses has collar. isbot Whittolscy said that unless people
and cuffs worked in a one design. the learned how to make cloth out of doc
Islet itself being made pulp hair, they would find it to their cw
Another model has plain collar with nomic advantage to begin an eaten
pleated side Jabots; the front is fast We substitution of sheep for dos!
erred by "mm or crochet buttons; 3 The country needs the wool. he said.
Ibow of black ribbon and tucking cup and Connecticut has not given the
,sheep a chanco.
i
I plies the decoration
Chic Pique Accessories.
Shawl collars of white pique with
cuffs to match, give great distinction
to a simple gingham frock which
needs the definite touch of white to
form.a contrast with the rather monot.
anous pattern of the colored gingham. Howard Elliott of Hartford w’as Sent
These long shawl collars, narrow at :to make an ‘anestigntion of the affair
the neck and tspelng almost to a pointand to instigate prosecutions or the
at the waistline. are becoming to sil‘owners of unlicensed dogs in East
fines and such a collar will finish any Haddsm.
sort of bodice with f t or surplice East Heddsm is not in the so-cslled
fastening—way ”any. quarantine district, where dogs must
The pique shawl collar must have elbe confined to the owner's yard 0"
by” cut so that it will adjust itself kept on leash. All towns in theistste
”1100(th ground the neck and over the west of the Connecticut river are sub-
bugg ject to this restriction. although a
good many vagrant dogs are to be
found in this part of the state. East
of the river twenty-three towns come
under the quarantine.
iMr. 'Whlttelsey said that it was a
While much is said about tired W0':plty that Connecticut, which is re-
fi‘s’: fi?“:l:ebg::flgnbgrdo$gw::£markably adapted for sheepralsing
When the kidneys are weak, inactive “5 f“ ‘5 climatic and pasturage con-
or sluggish. when one feels tired out unions are concerned. should make
gl‘t‘l'or‘rmsegape’lliaish chiefifay :1: toalll: sheep-growing almost impossible. on
0°? “‘7 account of the canine menace. Hie
Eggnfirfi?gugggg'flg: “3:01:31”: said that several farmers had told
relief from kidney trouble until I die- him that they would raise sheep if
covered Foley Kidney Pills. Now I he would get rid of the unlicensed
am in A1 31“?" " Th“ “Ct quickly dogs. Prosecutions are now in pro-
:gress in many parts of the state
received a report from John Fay y.
agent of the Mlddlesex County Farm
bureau, that seven sheep in the flock
of Jacob Joflries of East Haddam had
been killed and six severely injured.
probably by dogs. Special Deputy
Try a Sentinel Want Add
”Tuscan 'Ti‘iét) roo
and surely "—Stillson-Powell_ Corp.—
Adv.
That is One Way to Make Stats Pros.
I Yesterday Commissioner Whittelseyl
w... Gardening the. Simple and
Results Certain by This Booklet
The Fational War Garden C -
mission of Washington. D. C.. 1:.
arranged for the distribution in
Connecticut through the Agricult-
ural Department of the l'atrfleld
County assimilation. of its thongs
illustrated tux-kiln
FA! VEGETABLE GARDENING
step. from the first preparation of
the soil. planning of the garden.
etc. to the final harvesting end
storage of the crops.
Its instructions are complete
enough for the use of adult gard-
eners and simple and explicit
enough so that any intelligent boy
i
i
,1
stamp to cover postnga. eta, will
bring the book to any Isidro“. WI
and mail attached coupon
and or girl my f ll
1 nova “URN"! OI VEGE- comploie outage-1' tangy-fell;
‘ TABLES.
This is s complete. authentic
manual of war gardening. step by
Fair-field County Association,
Newfleld Building, Bridgeport, Conn.
w Gentlemen: Enoloeedle «ants in designs for .1...
eeplss of WAR VEGETABLE GARDENING and iii)!!!
STORM}! Ol‘ VEGETABLE, tire cfloiei publication of the
National War Garden commission V... “4‘ M. rm...
meantime—tones“
WWV-
_ .J —m’
(um) sseseseeseesaeseeeseesss'bmmOdfldml
...ll
“I!“ KMTOI'RF.D.)K...........s-uus.‘e-rmcul
fl,
W
1’". or Put Ofios) assesseseueeas'pueetesmeemI ‘
aw ‘
l
FEW" AUTOS SUNDAY.
Reports received by officials in tho
capitol this week indicate that the
number of automobiles out Sunday
were small, a minute fraction of the m-
enge number. it is expected that tl-o
number next Sundny will be still filial
lcr. The state fuel administration is
still receiving inquiries as to s- ruling
in specific cases and this it refuses, .u.
going that such requests violates the
spirit of the request. In Findlay, 0. all
automobile dealers have agreed to
close their garages Sunday.
against the owners of vagrant dogs.
but to relieve the sheep-farmers from
anxiety the cooperation of dog-own-
era is needed.
MUST OIGN CERTIFICATE
New Order for Half Fares on Rail.
road Trains
in cases where conductors on rail-
road trains are in doubt as to the
age of a child for whom a half-fare
is paid. a certificate. certifying as to
the age of the child, is to be filled
out by the parent or guardian of the
child, according to a notice issued
by the United States railroad admin.
iatradon to all conductors. This new
order. which is to tske effect Septem-
ber 1' 'statos that we" a certificate ministration water- power leasing bill
must be taken from passengers when"... 9“... late yesterday by the
there is any question of doubt in the House pfter leaders had failed in h
minds of the conductors as to the second attempt to amend it so as to
half the perege on account of he Ioarry out the wishes of President Wil-
WATER POWER BILL PASSED.
Wishes of President as te‘FairValue" ‘
Are Set Aside.
WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-Ths Ad~
ed d l son that a “fair value" instead of tho
l" represent “a un er twe ‘9 """garnount of the “net investment"
.0! age. should be paid by the Federal or mu-
Certificates are being prepared and nicipal governments in taking over-
all conductors power plants at the end of the fillyv
(will be distributed to
'year lease periods.
on or before August 31 Conductors
will request from the parent or guard- CONSTABLE HEDBERG SUEO
"n m” "emu” 0' "‘9 “‘“k ‘n '"l Annie lfkovitch, of Fulrfleld, hurt
cases of doubt with reference to thc brought 5“." in the Superior “mt
child's age. regardless of whether a
, against Constable Leander Hedhcrg.
cash fare Or reduced chllds ticket is also of Falrtield, allesing that he
p nted. lpushed'her nginst a wall and kicled
yher while attempting to serve legal
papers. She asks 85,000 damages
I
e—fl
___——-—-—-
l
-—Advert.lse in the Sentinel.
.—
How often has an attack of indigestion interfered
with your work or spoiled your pleasure? Good health
is mostly a matter of sound digestion. Whenever you
are troubled by dyspepsia, flatulence, sour eructatrons.
sick headache, billousncss or constipation, take Beech-
am’ s Pills. They quickly and effectively correct digestive
disturbances, stimulate the supply of gastric juice and
Tone the Stomach
Value to Women are with Every Box.
Sold by druggista throughout the world. In boxes. 10o. 25c.
-._.._——-——-. ..
AVE VOU My
Epug‘rt on
Mr. 'T‘.Wnd' was_tl'tinkin 3‘ some of 'iolning the'policegorcel'
ti
HON MA
' Sea
we“. Large!" ER.L
[It
' ilfll' Jul llllr
is if FROM
{.09 ANSELEQ
To PORTLAND
luv Mitts
f‘ni.
By GOSH!
IF YOU'RE
we To PDT
605 ON THAT
’ \
‘Vlllllii .
Lilllilli‘fEJ j
Norwalk Chronicler