EPART‘
WMWM‘W
MEN“;-
t= , __,,,
LTried Recipes
Barley Soup.
"Soak 1 cup of barley titer ni;"li in
the morning put it on the Mine with
tour quarts of water and add when it
" boils down, to keep the quantity. Alter
cocking one hour add three small
”lone C-lliced. one cup diced (‘al‘l‘niS.
" Means diced potatoes. Lilli-‘1' add a
can of tomatoe soup, salt and pepper.
fi Before serving add 1 cup of milk and
i a generous piece of butter.
l
Oats in Place of Wheat.
Rolled oats have long been used as
a breakfast cereal. but the use of the
ground rolled oats in place oi wheat
g ‘tonr in bread and cake making is new
I: some people.
Either the home-ground rolled oats
of the commercial flour may be used in
mm pas of your own, use them.
aubstiiuting 11-8 cups of the ground
rolled oats for 1 cup of wheat flour.
—
Helpful Hinls E
‘ “OWEN"! Hints. The Sash As Worn Today.
( "T”“i‘ “I mush needs very thorough The modern sash is a more sopltisil
coughing. _ . ._ rated and alluring accessory than ils
" {pillaf‘h' is excellent cold Villll at predecessor of a defadp or 50 ago, ani
rd lid dlrbelng- t it is adju'él to suit the fancy of the
tanned hr“ 51'9"“ can be “sea the. wearer or e artistic conception of
samewaras spinach- . . the designer. Sometimes ’the bow is
Asubstitvute for gelatine is the lap directly in the back. biz anti brand,
“new >9“le known 85 83“"3331 i like the obi of the maid of Old Japan.
Baked bananas are an agreeabiet Again the loops will be placed at the
change “i 1'00““? fruits. ’ ‘rigbt or the left side, a pel‘k)’. jaunty
Two “1‘91”“ “1 balling “'3‘" “”1" arrangement of silk or satin. some-
se‘sgglrlrregfsagreg; t‘ i 1 if g times with one .instead of two ion:
. e sen is 0. le' . ,.
proper growth of a child l ends and fringe edged. _
H I. l Then there is the broad glidle.
’ ot leeches made part y of oatmeal usually of the mum“. deftly mane-u-
aie de iclous for tea. .vered with 9nd,,- terminating in tail-
Fat and flavor should be supplied to 5915' ’
fish, by sauces and relishes. \ . However. in whatever way it may be
oung green \egetables should be introduced. the sash is I distinctive
cookeg ‘3 “he“ boiling “'3'". , . feature of the frock. Even the tailor.
k A it ree pound lard rail is send for, ed serge. fashioned severely.with high
eep 118 fish In ihi‘ “'9 Di”- , collar and long tight sleeves.’ boasts
It is much easier to make several. 3 Buy, that... in”. Our chic model
lecny blew.
. Ola pound of meat, 1 onion.
”trough grinder. Season with salt
Put‘
\
.15 small turnip, parsnip and carrot cut
”a. Its potatoes. When vegetables
dale add thickening and dump
if liked. Can use stale bread in-
W of dumplings. , ‘
nlu Griddle Galina, l
fiioo for tiling up rice left from din-
1" .One egg. 2- cup of cooked rice
,4 cup of hour, 1 teaspoon of soda, 2
Moon's of cream of tartar or 2 tea-
. moons of baking powder, sweet milk
must: to mlke a batter thin enough
”airy. Any cooked grains. hominy.
i'but, oatmeal or grits of any kind
‘- .
an be used in the same way.
ut‘
Steamed Leg of Mutton.
‘ Wash and put the leg of mutton in
‘I bioamer and cook until tender. then
» niace in a roasting pan. pail and
C: dredge well with flour, set in a bot
.t oven until nicer browned. The water
flint remains in the bottom oftho
alumer may be used for soup.
; ' Pineapple Trifle.
. c n One can sliced pineapples cut in
,. nmall bits with sheares: 1,5 pound of
. «marshmallows cut in the same way.
Sweeter: to taste. Alternate pineapple
' Ind marshmallow in deep glass dish.
:7 Get on ice for a few hours.
Marshmallow Puffs.
, Take butterthins and place in a lung
cake tin. Place on each a marshmal-
low. put in a hot oven and watt'h
' srefully. until the marshmallow be-
‘Not a Bite of .
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water 1
bays a glass of hot water and 1
phosphate prevents Illness -
and keeps us fit. ;
“——
* Just as coal, when it burns, leaves
:‘linhlnd a certain amount of incombus—
tibia material in the form oftsshes, so
tho food and drink taken day after
flay leaves in the alimentary canal “i
Sustain amount of lndigcstible mater;
Ill. which if not completely eliminat-3
id from the sysfem each dav, becomes
bod for the millions of bacteria,‘
which infest the bowels. From thisl
spate of left-over waste. toxins and:
fitoms'in—liko poisons are formedJnd;
tucked into the blood. 5.
' Ken and women who can't get feel-
‘, lag right must begin to lake inside!
‘ ‘ihl. Before eating breakfast each
homing drink a glass of real hot wa-
39' with s teaspoonful of limestonel
r 'rjlioapbato in it to wash out of the]
my feet of bowels the previous
Na accumulation of poisons and
. m and to keep the entire alimen-
m canal clean .pure and fresh.
p». colds. bliiousness. cuns:ipation.
a who wake ‘lp ‘l'lill 'vml paste
' brntb. backache rheumatic stifl-
. or hire- a sour. galley stomach
media are urged to :01 a quart-
” of little-lone rho pim'e from
N More. and lief" i't’kt'fuinx
cantata-a. rm; ac: rout
tune. but to alarm to uh.
I “filial-301 as: ”he I'M-ff
bride, “than. is up
than outside twang. an.
“ shut. your" do one? aboard
"M Med. Hm I. m
h the m M an
w “be «ass ”a ._ M
m M W m
’ “I m to “I as»
.I m m
pepper and mould into balls. Add;
, and easily have
“ warmed flour on the stain.
. tents were destroyed by the retreat--
7‘ “one who are subject .to sick head ’
g,
small omele‘s 'brn one luv-'10 one. does, the sash bell! 0‘ "19 material
the a shin ot beet l’:-' bee steak r e and (er-mingling in a wide bow at the
it is much cheaper than filed}. and normal waistline in the back.
Just "8 nice. 1 Another use for the material sash is
The unpleasant creaking of closet, on the velvet frock, an uhnmnh h- for
doors and bureau drawers can be rem an old rose ’velvet so" you. by . ..
edied by rubbing the edges with soap. young girl in'one of the new plays. it
To remove tea and coffee stains 1. . delightfully simple gown, one-
stretch the stained place over a bow. piece. medium width skirt and wide
and pour boiling water through the girdle and broad bow of the velvet.
‘4‘“le- ! A narrow band of Katinsky outlines
Vi ash white silk gloves, hosiery and the round neck and edges the modified
lingerie in cold water and dry them in kimono sleeves.
the shade. You will not find them: The “3911- on the order 0‘ the sweat ACCUSED NORWALK
turning WHOW- 3 er accessory. of medium width and -
H "191th In shoes becomes hard. ished with balls and iasselll of silk. ts'
rub the shoes with a little (astor oil .1" ln vogup and it is particularly
and they will become soft and com-g ada led to the. trim little gown of m.
fortable. lcolglte or the equally supple wool
To clean feathers 'sonk them in lien-1 scrim. '
sine and then rinse. in 'Zlc clean bin i
zine ad dry .out of doors. Be sure andl
keep away from the fire. 1
After cleaning the shelves and in-
side of pantry drawers, give them il'bfI wom With any costume.
coat of varnishl or enamel itn-l they!
will clean easier and look better. 9”" ""9" side “(’um‘h'
To save matting when swreping.‘
gm“ cotton flannel cover to use on
e room. This will take til e 4
the mailillgm tilll‘tfslll trimmed only with fucks.
Wear, as l' bare broom splinters theI Coral-colored ’6‘")er
straw and soon makes it rough. serge are “charming together.
Some ot the now-at
have pockets in them.
of
Fashion Notes.
ally for afternoon frocks.
Grease Sputum Silks.
l-‘or grease spots on silk, lay it blnt~l
tor unlif‘l' the spot and ”it‘ll rub some! “"5 of pink satin.
lirtla‘t off' _, .. .
and renew until the greasi- illfiflllplilll‘s_l ends With a cabbage '" the front.
-M -. ; A stockinet dress
Curling Ostrich. vhcuvy wool enlbroidtt y on t
‘ ‘ alone.
>llf‘lnkli‘ salt on the opt-n fire and
hold plume-s over the smoke. It will
make u more natural curl tutu other
methods.
a...
lur is of gray or a darker gray ground. '
In making tip soft materials ‘llti‘
silk it is well to choose flowing
sleeves. l
Square‘collnrs edged with builds are .
very attractive. ‘
Man frocks are made of one matc-
rial and have heme and panels of it
contrasting goods. -
A gray satin street gown has side
panels “tied with white pmcls. and
collar and vest are also made of lhe'
whitt‘.
A long w itled basque, tight sleeves
and lung pa els are three excellent
the present supply of food in the 115- points for a dress of navy blue serge.
glnn “mm“ possiblv last more thanl A ,t'humtlng. frock is of blue serge
two weeks. All communication m‘mti‘lllhl‘illiiel‘f’d In stone gray \tuol, col
lal‘t-tl anti culled with pleated gray
i, (letil‘gefic.
LlLLE FOOD SUPPLIES LOW
“'ASll‘lXi‘t'lON. “Oct. She-Food
supplies for the civilian population of
the Lille region of France. i'ccentlyl
i‘l'fll‘llliii‘ll ivy the Germans are iii an
extrcniely low stage, and onlv ener-
getic ulcasures by the commission
for l't-lict' ill Belgium will prevent
much distress during ille coming win-
tcr.
Dispatches received today at the
offices of the commission here said
ing Germans and motor lorries must . ~
be'depcntic'l upon to hr in: up the‘ A delightful su1l is made of grny
needed supplies. Much “Hm?“ also‘ checked wool material has a small
is reported in the Lille region and con- l collr “r ”a! and ”‘9 cent h” a narrow
tlilions there were described as men hm“ M “"1“"
wnrre titan in the adjacent Belgian Many of the “‘3‘" "0“” 3“" the
territory. —— '7' ill“ effect of being very loose around the
,-.__ _____,_,_ shoulders and tight at the front. l
GREENWICH MOTORIST EXON. A delightful fall frock is of French
ERATED ... blue velveteen bound at every possible
place with navy blue grnsgrain ribbon.
GREENVVICH, Ocl. 28.—Aarnn Ad! Three good points for it winter coat
ams. whose automobile waE‘ lir- g".- are «1 hillh- 50“ collhr. deep set-in I
llsion with a motorcycle ridd'n by “Miriam. mm important, long un i
John G. Olsen, on the Old Post Road. beited.lmes. l
Oct. 4, was tonerated of liability for, A smart. fa" hat is 0‘ blaf‘k ,velvetl
Olsen's death by Coroner Phelan to- “Wed Will! “'1‘"? Georgette aim has,
day, The 53199}. found that Ol's'en many rows of white machine stiiclti-igl
was running his machine
at fast for trimming. ‘
Speed. and the collision occurred at l
Fashion 'Poinls E:
in lo.
scilack Bound Over ‘0 N0“ ”4"" manufacture, and distributed orders
mer cashier of the Falrfield County
~— National Bank at Norwalk, accused of
falsifying bank records
A toque of brilliant jet beads mny ins to checks ””99““ 339.000 for
which proper funds had not been de-
' Some straight slim skirts have two posited, waived examination before
. United States Commissioner Hugh J.
Gloveskin velvet seems made especi- Layery here
bound over for trial before the hex
Empire “"1"“ for 3'0““ girls-are session of file federal0 courts.
_ bond was fixed at tb\ssme amount.
“"1 WM“ as that prescribed
when arrested on
nightgown rant.
Many gowns of black satin have cu! district of Nut-walk. Selleck also is lty of coffee, one that can be put up in‘
awaiting trial
A draped tu‘rban of silk and velvet superior court accused
printing funds apprnxlmnlllill .
f5 enriched by The total sum of money lnvolvmtz iii the soldiers in exposed exposed posit-l
he sash lcgt-d irregularities now totals about may have their cup of coffee without
$72,000. llis total bonds are 815.000.“- Iighting u the that might ttttrttct the
A striped coal ‘wilh lln immense col Bridgeport Telegram.
lof Liberty Bonds and $10,000 in cash: than ordinarily.
'with Frank, its detained by the police. and it hits become necessary to re-
LEAVES.
The United States Department of Agriculture is. sending
out requests to the people to save the leaves. The lack of fer-
tilizers icr next year's gardens is apparent to all and the use
of leaves, rich in the chemicals that most gardens need, is an ab-
solute necessity.
. If you can obtain some manure make a compost heap in
some corner of the garden and protect it during the winter with
old burlaps, canvas. or boards. If there is no manure to be had
spade in the leaves now and you will be amply repaid next
spring, not only in the quality of richness but in the tex-
ture of the soil.
In any event do not waste the leaves by burning them, as I
you are not only injuring yourself, but depriving some one else I
of a possible chance of benefiting his garden by their use. ‘
This appeal is more especially addressed to par club boys l
who have helped each other so well this past summer, and we '
are sure they will be willing to turn in and help each other to l
comply with the Department's request. ,
i
_ soswanx GARDEN ASSOCIATION.
W
“bade .1 yellow, which look very much LEMON onoec AND THE ARMY.
like beaten eggs. This shade is prei-i They are a small thing in them-
ty in felt or velvet or in satin veiled nor of their handling by our War De-E
with brown mug parlment they are indicative of much
Brown tulle is very effective over an selvns~lemon drops~but in the man-
all black hat of faille or taffeta. Thc4larger matters.
tulle is applied in "‘9 form 0' a do“W3: When our draft armies first came
ruffle slipped over thmbl‘lm. I pictur- into training it was found that the
Hallo “0‘ 0f “19 sheer "13‘9““ “\3‘ lemon drop was a, favorite candy
ling down over the right side. “no.“ the men. n was folmd also
Anobter hcartninlt hll,“ 0' W“ that most of the commercialdemonl
d lace veiled with tawny—hm drops were made of glucose. flavored
not with the fruit but with an acid
limitation. The military authorities
obtai ed samples of lemon drops from
TREASURER WAIVES pra ically all the candy makers in
HIS EXAMINATlON the country. analyzed these, chose the
best one. obtained the formula for its‘
\
Court on Falsiflcatlon Cit-POO for a supply or lemon drops to be
Chester 8- Selleck.of Norwslk, '0" made according to the accepted reel-l
Consequently, the _soldiers are now
being supplied with a lemon drop that
is made of pure granulated sugar and‘
flavored with an emulsion from the‘
rind of the lemon. This monfection
“has the thirst-quenching quality of
land was good lemonade". And it is being used
t by the soldiers at the rate of two
mg thousand pounds a month. i
The country’s supply of soluble cof-
ht. release fee has been taken over for tile use
“up.“ Will: of the men in the trenches. The ex-
periments have. been conducted in or-
the First Toxins der to obtain an especially good qual-
snd certify~
on Saturday
for
the
As treasurer of
before‘ the criminal stick f0lm. like chewing gum. in wat—
nf mlsappm- erproof wrappers, and one that is‘
$33,000. easily dissolved in cold ‘Wflfel' so that
attention of the enemy. So much of
the coffee is nmv called -for by the
army that the supply is not l'illllll to
WlDOW HELD the demand, and new companies are
being [illnli‘d for its manufacture.
\'l-‘.\\' ym“\~_ 0,, as. .Fnidpripk S. A new shoe is being issued to ‘llie
l‘rankslb. “.m, “res“.d here Saturday men that ls“superior in construction
and lwld "s ;. (“gum ‘lrom Justice and quality to any slim- produced com-
from Kansas City, where he was cm» merclslly in this country hitherto".
“103.0,“,‘4hp Stcck Yards National It hits lltrce heavy outer soles cut
rank. The police stated that Frank from the best portion or the hide.
was wanted in musics (‘ily for the The leather of the uppers is "tanned
theft from the bank of “5.0th worth and stuffed in a more thoruu'di way“
If hzts sit-cl me
They say that when arrested he woe. and heel plates. instead of lining
illicit containing $2.500. A woman stitched, it is "metallic fastened".
who said she was Estelle Levon. a The, soldiers are using up shoes at it
widow of Lot-kpuri. N. Y.. who was rate of three million pairs a month
BANK CLERK AND
strict the sale of sole leather for triv-
ilian use. p .-
‘For the first time in the history of
the army, razors are being issued to‘
. the troops. They are safety razorsfl
____..__._.-A . ._...- , . _.. ’m. ._..._.. _.
CUT THIS OUT—l" l5 WORTH l
MONEY
Don‘t miss this. (‘ut out this slip,
', . . . are needed. The army has learned, by time.
enclose mm.“ “d m.“ it to F0,“ experience, that a clean shave and a No more will the clock strikelen for l
3! Co.. 2335 bhemi’ld “‘en‘le- Chicago. good appeatance greatly sustain the. nine .
lil.. writing your name and addwss morale or the ‘men. _ l'l‘hc sun will set, and the moon Will; H
clearly. You will receive in return a if you find it impossibleto bm- shinc
trial pactthge containing Fole’s H0331“? coffee. thickspledishoes. or your A: they did in the days of Anitl Lang
accustomed safety-radar blades. it it? Zynu O i
ey and Tar Compound, for coughs.
colds and crcup; Foley Kidney Pills.
for pain in sides and back. rheuma-
tism. backache, kidney and bladder
ailments; uni Foley Cathartlc Tab-
lets, a wholesome and thoroughly
tdeansh'tg cathartic for constipation.
because the army needs them. These
are. little things.
a
NM.
' NO COAL FAMINE. ‘
THE coon OLD TIME. 1
WASHINGTON, Oct.
I will be no coal famine the coming win-
. for nor even an approach to the hard-
ships of last winter. ll‘uel Administra-
| tor Garfield announced today, but the
public must continue
with the Fuel Administration in con-
servation measures, its for more coal
is needed now than in normal times.
Dr. Garfield said
supplies, assembled in preparation for
an unusually severe winter. are ade-
quate and well distributed; that coal
. stocks on hand are. greater than ever
lit-fore. and that more domestic coal
now is in the hands of consumers and
drillers
period in normal years.
DEMOCRATS SHOW CAMPAIGN
EXPENSES.
that
WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.——(‘ampaign
expense accounts filed with the Houst-
today included that of the. lk-niocralic.
National committee, showing receipts
of $412,138 and disbursements of $395,-
459. The Republican National commit-
tee statement has not been filed.
B. M. Baruch, chairman of the War
industries Board, with $25,000, is the
largest contributor to the llciitocntlic
lie, with a nunibyr oi
Democratsgincluding Vance
with and A. Mitchell l‘nlnlci, are nuni
ed as lending $150,000 to thc cunlinltv
lee. ‘
Reports also were illcd by the Soul ‘
ulorinl and Congressional committees
of both phllli’s.
atorial committee reported receipts of
only one hundred dollhrs. $50 dona-.
tions by senators Pittman, of Nevada.
and Gerry, of Rhode island, of which;
$60.16 was spent, while Republican‘ l
contributions were $71,800 and expend—I l
ilurcs $56,085.
__..‘
and new blades are furnished as ”my Now we've gone back to the good oiti3
bald: “Perfection is an affair of little. From daylight Silvlllfl'lnslillly‘
things. yet perfection is not a little “so let us try and happy he
ihlng." The. showing 'which our troops Whether 0n the land or onthe sea.
But. its the wit has For a while good people we are i’rcc: !
have made in France is largely due to .\'o more to rise at the break of day
that efllctent foresight of the military One more hour in bed to lay. ~
authorities. which has not overlooked Without any discount on «in: pa:
8i
pressed in
Tricoletle.
A lttumn.
nit-nun
. THE
Calm
7m
25 Cut-
A lame‘lell—inclly -
INAUGURATED DEAN OF BERKE.
l "LEV
28. -— There
William P.
to cooperate.
the nation‘s fuel of'Olford,
sented and
the corresponding
of her
day
McCor-
The Simplicity That
Is the Keynote of the
New Season ’5 Fasltions’
Is L‘harmingly Ex-
lored Frock of Serge orl
the Sort of Frock El't’fy.‘
Woman ll'unts for the
First Cool Days of
ocronsn
Pictorial Review ..
.“Patterns
and
FASHION BOOK-
NOW ON SALE
Church of England,
Lines, bishop of Newark, who rem-(-L
_-_ .4._:-nr_. ..__-
This Tui-'
I! Is Justl
i
FALL
DIVINITY SCHOOI:
MIDDLETOWN. Oct. 28.—Rev. for.
Lndd was inaugurated as
dean of Berkeley Divinity School to
day, the service being in the Church
of the Holy Trinity. The Rt.
Chauncey B. Brewster, bishop of the
Episcopal diocese of Connecticut, of
flclsted, and among
Rt. Rev. Charles Gore, Lord Bishop.
her.
the clergy were
who represented the
Rt. Rev, E. .‘K.
brought the. greetings of
the Berkeley Alumni Association. lu-
himself being of the Class of 1874
A telegram of congratulation
received front Rt. Rev. David amn-
tle' of St.,ixiuls. presiding bishop of
the House of Bishops. '
i Dean La‘dtl has been
here for fifteen years and succeeds
.the bile. Rev. Dr. Samuel Hari.
5 Beginning tomorrow there will be
a three days’ conference of the. clergy
of the diocese.
was
a professor
GREENWICH SCHOOLS
STAY CLOSED
The Greenwich health authoritic h
' have issued a notice to the effect that
the public and parochial schools will
not be opened to day,
The schools, also dam-c halls. :‘un-
school:
houses were closed. Tuesday, October
lit, by order of the health authorities.
tutti moving pici urn
The Democratic Sen-'
Times
notifsfiliiis
Square.
Justofl Broadway at 30')!” West ‘5”! St.
in Blocks front «uh Street Entrance
to Grand Ccnual Station.
with prtvnle hath - -
sitting room bedroom. bath. from .00
l
l With adlol
l Furnished Apartments by the year.
month or week, at special rules.
' New‘ York City"
Women \vtll fillll
here a home lllr
musphcrc and
absence of oh.
jeclionnlile fen
iuresof ordinary
hotel life.
“i Theatres, nil
inci all shops,
lo 8 minutes
walk.
. ..._
2 volumes of all
subways. "I."
roads. surface
on. ballad.
[in excellent
Restaurant, nt
moderate prices.
Write/or
"What's Going
On In A'nv You"
All Outside Rooms
ning bath - - from 81.50
from 2.00
a street unclion. in court Judge Charming Fall Hats. . l ”"m'n "mum" "‘5‘.“ Mk"
.3 'ss a l clinical on. Very often one notices among mo‘biliousness, headache and (slugngb even the lemon drap, as an aid to vict- So now for lords sake. let Us pray. ,
Mead di mt. ed e c Ad' . I CAL SMITH .
plaint against Adams. smart millinery hats of a curious bowels-Stillson-Poweli Com— ori‘. ‘ ' l
—7 _ ,,§ _ . ‘5
-”A I ' a a . a a ' a ‘ ~
. Mr. 'tus Wad “did” have it oh tn a Skating Rmkl _ x...‘
b A l \
I'M, THE TsncllER
Q.
lieu! I'M no LUMP-A
ltl
Norwalk Chronicler