,——-—~——_r- -_- ».
Tried Recipes III Helpful Hints'
“PLAN FOR FARMERS’
WEEK RATIFIED
lit-‘I-lrst‘llliilht'.‘ of various agricul-
tutal associations to thc stale met at
the tupl'ol and intltitd the proposal
Fashion Points
' t
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Qpple Marmalade.
M the apples until tender. using
wary little water. In preparing the
w cut into small pieces of uniform
fl. ao I! to expedite the clmkinc. and
lot mix varieties until after they
at. cooked. By following this plan
the fruit will cmk in uniform time,
with no danger of some. burning be-
‘ the other is cooked. Cinnamon
the but spice to use with apples.
each can of cooked fruit use 1,5
boiled syrup (sorghum of other
). Ila fruit and syrup well.
until clear, stirring constantly,
a mixture containing syrup burns
quickly than one containing
Al loo: u the mixture. is
it Itay be put into hot sctrilized
, or itrmay be cooked
jolly—like. in the lat-
lnay he kept in glasses
is kept. if the combina-
and syrup is highly flav-
a combination of spices.
need not be. cooked until
for marmalade, and will
a fruit butter much better Ilkcd
lone than the stiffer marmalade.
.. .. We Relish.
“' 1. pint ddor vinegar
Its can dark my
1 toaaoooa clues
lg Manon ground cinnamon
tit mm mole!
‘ M ”and needed raisins
.‘ ll tablespoons chopped onion
1 cup chopped pecans
3 tabloapoons mallard seed
8‘
29"?
.3
ii
an
trzrtsg
E
Paprika. to taste.
not! --toxether the vinegar, syrup
and spices for five minutes. Add ap-
ples. raisins and chopped onion.
Cook for one hour. Five minutes he»,
tore removing from fire add one cup]
of chopped pecans or walnuts. Pack;
into hot jars. partially seal and steril‘ ;
no it) minutes. Seal tightly. Let cool.;
label and store. ‘
Cider Vinegar.
Apple juice. may be made Intn'
cider vinegar by allowing two fermenfi
tattoos to take place. The first anal
chums the sugar of the apple juiccl
into iloohol. Natural ycaats from the}
air do this, but the process may bc;
hastened by adding a yca‘st cake to!
each live gallons of juice. The yeastj
(“kc should be softened in lukewarm'
water before adding. When all tho,‘
lugar la changed into alcohol the next 3
termentation will be. aided by the all I
. ,rllticn of some good vinegar contain—‘
In: some “mother" of tincnar as of
“Matter." Allow plenty of room for.
air in the barrel during all stagcs‘
if fermentation. Keep the tempera,
tum 60 to 80 degrees F. '
e
w‘lflttnei Want Ads Work Wonders
.1l
vvvvvvvv
1, ‘HE W0
KIDNEYS la to filter and hcaszlggj
”product. .d Iaoafromte
When is; k'ldneyzla are overworked.
‘ CM. the waste matter umaina in
' avatar- and cause pain. in aid: or back.
lumbuo, stiffness of iointa. tore
Ind other aymptoma.
a raoo'a kidneys on out of order
I... it oi encr . force, gar. an! an
M Muscat. idneyl and bladder must
Michellenloraoymtoenlovloodhnlth.
MEMPJJB
an manila action and ionic to their healing
nod nothing died on weak. sore, overworked.
kidney! and bladder. g
Mn. Mary Henderson. Mt. Carmel. S. C..
. mf'Bdore l and Foley Kidney Pillal waa
troubled with kidnev trouble and my lelt aide
“so I could hardlych up in the morning.
I'd: II all gone now and am feeling on."
— r «rowan
9...“...0n.-.”
I
:A Warning
on enompr RELIEF FROM on;
_ ‘ Throat, Cold in Chest and all in
4 such and Congestion. Cream at
‘ git-u instant relief and com
to the cutter”.
A M 4
0 F ‘
n
usrnnn€
to hold :ct‘onnectscut Fermi—15' week
t
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Utilize All Wool. . llI'IllsnjélzlliId ":))tgll!iillll"l: Jj-mmur no,
Do. not discard any knitted gar _ Pu" ESVT'Imm'M- '. ' ““ “I I“ " “ 1"” 0 ‘ ‘”
Sometintu II is t‘i] the bottom of er‘dl one and two-day tmettngs
ment and especially old sweaters for 4 _
m”. can be carefully unravelled and: the skirt, sulln‘dititp hugging tho net t.,
the worsted used over again. Any‘ and then acain it will Ltluch Ilsr'll to
Woman who has“ an old sweater “a the end of a “““T or perch at the top
rmcl it and knit for herself a nice,“ a pocket, \\ hereyer it is. it is
“on,” pair of winter stockings. . there. One must be swathetl tn tor it
Make them the same as yOu would one “‘5th to» he placed “mt" . ”I"
soldier‘s" socks only with-full length; classification 04 smartness, ltcwttch-
legs and smaller fect. They may ”we . mg indeed was a seal-lrlmluctl suxr oi
you in good stead this winter when. silk duvetyn which assumed the lino
duty of patriotism calls you outdoors: "I ”I" ”P" top, "“d challenaed any
:h.-t hate heleltiltti‘c been ltr‘bl during
the winter by Ihr separate societics
Each organization will have from
two to three halt day sessions for the
prtsematton of a .‘IDPCl'dl program of
particular interest to its members.
but all organizations will combine in
thro-e afternoon programs dealing
with topics of wider intcrcst and 01'
greater importance.
on stormy or cold days. We must n1an-‘ “Wight lined suit whtch claimed to (‘Iarence 9“““'-‘" “.ssi‘mm M‘ctc.
axe to keep a" ankles comfortable bvl be “.0... guppy-UL lai)‘ of Agriculture in \\ ashington;
warm skirts or 110!“er ' I In litany instuntw-s these little coat- will?" Nonlle, ledcral Food All
Get a rainy day waterproof but .995, that an» a. “nun,” in fur. han- mtuistrator for Connecticut: Dean H.
L. Russell of the University of Wis-
consin at Madison; and Dean H. l..
Ru‘<sell of the l'ntveristy cf Wiscon-
t-in at Madison: and Dean J. L. Hills
of the l'nivers-ity of Vermont at
liurllngton, have already accepted in
vitationa to be present and address
;the meetings. The committee on Ar-
been copied in ("it h. The one illus-
Fur Cloth Appears on Girl’s Coat.
trotted hcte is developed in black vel-
vet and crimmed leniently with fox
vet and trimmed leniently in satin.
and with the hack in cape effect it.
would make a fascinating liztic wrap
fortevenlnlz.
You'll be out in all sorts of Weathrr
if you are one of those who have heed-I
ed the country's call and have gone“
into some wartime indu-~try. A Walrr-
proof hat will sue ycur other hat or
hats. .
if you can‘t afford a watt-rpmof coal
’Qs’day oi t'al'll wmk with llUrIthUilIl
era at the department It food supply
«is ll'HI.‘ ntlr'tl. tor t‘.tl‘l‘)‘lll: out 731
“bites ol .tll associations in tcspwt:
to the program that has been o.t'
lined
r_‘ > > .. I
NAVY STRONG. BUT I
OPPONENTS LACKINGr
Trying to Bring W. and J. to Anna
its November 30
ANV\P()I.L\, \ltl. NHL 7. Tile-
football pt'a'ttcc at ”w ’\':l\:Il \t‘atlt‘
my yesterday afternoon was jtw‘t,
enough to shake the stillncss cattsttl
by the rest over Sunday. Tho local
team is beginning to return to its tuh
strength. Incram, who tried himselt
out in the last quarter
game will be ready for full service in
a day or two. and Roberts, Butlcr and
Ewen also‘urt available,
Several of last year's- sllbstltutt‘fi.
Coombs, (‘lark and Love. and new
players like Severn. ltawlings and Al
ford have done so well that a pretty
fight is on for the first? holes in set-
eral places. What thcuiidshinmen
pc-
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of Saturday's;
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Pictorial Review
invest in l ‘ t‘tc l: .- t'XnPn‘I o.
waterproof capes. .\ot the. lll‘rkllt
sort—- for those. are very lelt‘llrhe
en good: that can be had for less than
810.
Household Hints.
Sunk a hardened lemon in hot water.
Dulnplings can be made with corn
flour.
When washing windows add a small
quantity of hitting to the watcr.
Rice bread retains its moisture for
several days.
Powdered starch applied instantly
to fruit stains will often remove them.
(‘bildren’ should not be allowed tricd
foods.
(‘hopped parsley adds a nice flavor
to an omelet.
Salmon is particularly good for fish
tltnbales.
Growing children nccd most lltlill"
ishing food.
Machine oil stain: may he ruhhcd
with soap and cold water.
To remove tar rlom cloth, rub it.
with turpentine and t‘i’vl')‘ trace of
tar will be removed.
To clean pewter. wash the. article
with hot water and fine. silver sand,
but the kind made of rubber and “""'t
I
thcn dry and polish with a leather.
. To remove grease from wall poper.‘
rub the spot with a piece of llanncl
dampened with alcohol.
\l'hcn H’ltlntz hrcad sponge, omit put I
tint: in salt until light and rcady tol
kncnd. 'I‘hc salt partly hills the yeast
germs. and this rctztrds l'crtncntation.’
A thick slicc of onion laid on top of.
a )0th of hon-t and cooked with it.
,Lillt s- a tim- flavor to moat and lll'lll)‘.
'I‘u tcmmc )t'llll“ stains from litt-
tnargins ol' t’IlL'l‘tHIlHIS. utrcl‘t‘i'y‘
spittitc thl-m with it soltt'lon ot‘ hypo
chloritc of calcium.
-\ piccc ot rillltlllllltt'l‘
i~ ot glcztt
‘ "ol't in rcmottng stains l'tom lookingI
tulcnslls.
I
tint- or two asbestos mains should be I
kept in cu-ry kitchcn to placc under
“lllll‘l‘lilinh‘ on lltc slow to pron-ill:
thn-ir contcnts- cooking too fast. I
'l“vo tau-linus cttt from ncw tablel
c‘oths hct‘orc hcmming arc the besl‘
matctiul that can be used in dnrnina
hole: or thin places in the worn oncs.
Soak now brooms in but still water
below using. 'I‘Iiis' tottuhcns the
bristles- imd‘ tnztkcs thc. broom IastI
longcr. .
SEIZES MILLIONS
HELD BV AMERICAN
WIVES OF TEUTONS
Alien Property Custodian Takes Over .
Holdings, Including Those of Coun-
tess Gladys Vanderbilt Szechenyi..
WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.——Mllllons of
dollars" worth of property belonging
to women of American birth, who
have married German and Austrian
subjects have been taken over by alien
property custodian. Many prominent
women are in the list, including Coun-
tess Gladys Vanderbilt Szcchenyi.
whOSe propcrty was taken
amounts to_ue:u'ly $4,000,000 in securi-
ties In addition to the Income from as
35.000000 trust fund created under the
will of her father. ’
-.—-_-.
Try a Sentinel Want Ad. I
__
tin WAD
I be expended that she in
[tho 107th.
Ithlrd is in his right hand.
over. 1‘
Problem of the Girl's Coat.
The flapper is always a disturbinl
creature to dress. 80 m ch care must
graceful, In-
stead of awkward. and stunrt, instead
of “frumpy.” not with the propor-
clothes this all disappears, and, just its
this little girl, any little girl will have
all the absurancc that comes with tho
consciousness of being well drcsscd.
'l‘hla modcl illustrated Ix dcvolopcd in
hcavy tweed matcrlal and trimmed
with fur cloth. It Is a suitable moth-I
for the oldcr girl and boarding school
Mina.
HIT THREE TIMES.
Serat. J. B. Sanford, Reading, Wound-
ed in Action.
St'l‘gl. J. ll. Sanford. Jr.. son of
Juduc and Mrs. J. B. Sanford. of
Itcdding, it a patient in a base hospi-
tal in Reading. Eng-land. rccovcriug
from three wounds he rccclvcd when
he. went. into action near St. Quentin.
on September 29 with his regiment.
One wound is' in the right
hip, a second is in his left leg and the
None of
them is considered serious but he had
to undergo an operation for the wound
in the hip to have a piece. of shell re.
moved. The wound in,the hand was
only a slight one. as he has been able
to w: c with it ever since a few days
after he was wounded. 1
Sergeant Sanford enlisted in Coni-
pany K. of the 107th infantry, former-
ly the Seventh Regiment of the New
York National Guard, in August, 1917.
_ ' ”d 1 . now want more than anything else is;
‘rangemcnts has sci do! 9 “W “(1“ a game that will really lost them out,
evening meeting to be. devoted ‘0 5‘ Washington and Jefferson seems to bc‘
itio‘nal agricultural problems. The the mom "my chance now. and ma; (‘oftume
.l-econd etening meeting will be ac cry effort is being made to mm: the? will?“
;rangd for and carrid out by the Con»
tnecticut State Council of Defense. __ I
tand‘wlll no doubt consist largely of a GOING OVER ,
patriotic program. Another evening ._
”I“ be "0"“ ‘5 New England “‘5th Manager of Cardinal: Arr-iv“ Here to!
lwnth an expression of views by proml- Sail Acrou
In?" agriculturists, both Within and Jack Hendricks. manager of the
I‘i'thI the Male. 0“ famine Doual- St. Louis Nationals, Is in New York
:btlitlea In Connecticut. Two half~day getting rl‘ady m go abroad as a:
;l~‘t':illl0nil will be dtvoted to topics 0! Knights of Columbus secretary.
‘speclal interest to farm women and it' “I've been anxious for 1011'“. time."
is hoped of equal interest to the gen- raid Hendricks. “to do my bit over on‘
Irral public. . - ,tho other tilde. I feel like a younzster.tTeiearI-ph Operator Din.
I A comprehensive agricultural ex- although I have a son In an othcern'; field. of Pneumonia
’hlbll wl" be on!) Ur ”19 insl‘tucllve‘tralning cnynlp" l I‘prfy ”(’nllt‘tt, H lelem‘flph open»
features of l-‘armcrs' week. This will. “Tim" Leonard. former boxer, yes tor cmploycd in Danbury for several
the. held in the Slaw Armory and will terday was accepted as a Knights of years in the offices of the Western
linclude not only products of the farm Columbus overseas secretary and will Union and Postal Telegraph compan-
I'Wllal'ed by the scwral «Scot-taunts. be assigned to the athletic division ot tits and as a subatifdtc opcrator fur
1"" "160 exhibits 99““!!an 10 Hill the Knlnhts of t‘olumbus, probably in the New York. New Haven 8: "art-
.culture Ind to household work will France. l.com.rd toured the world. ford railroad, died on Saturday after-
‘llkewisc be included. Richard Efmectlnc "all comers" of equal weight noon at the homcs of his mother. Mrs.
;Dodgo of Storm and H. C. C. Milt‘l! of Since thc war began Lconard has l‘hurlos Hennctt. in itidzct‘leld, alto;-
.Mlllord, chairman and secretary ro served most of his time as u dctcctivc a brief ”huts; of pnl'll’moltia.
lapcctlvely of the committee on ar- in connection with the transport act"; The dcath of Mr. Bonnctt followed
rangements, Will be in Hartford ch- vice of tho. mwernment. that or his I'rolllr‘l‘. Harry Bennett.
by one week. Pneumonia was also
‘thc cause of his brother's dcath.
Mr. Bennett became ill in Danbury
last \t'i“cR,‘:tml on Thursday was coir
.vcycd to his home in momma in
’thc ambulance of the I‘anbttrv hospi-
'lal. IIc was ecrimnAIy ill at tho time.
hc was taken to itldgcfield and on tho
Ll'ttllmyllli: day his cond.tion bccamc
critical.
Mr. Ih-nnt-tt was about thirty-four
hours of and and :t natiyc ot' tlidtzw
It‘ichl. whore the rroalcr part of his
-,Iifc was spent. llc Icarncd thclzrupl'ty
‘undcr the dircction of Manaccr
(:corce Jnlllh‘tm. of thc \\'cstern I'n-
{inn Telegraph ofilcc, In that place.
whcro he was ctullloyi‘il “I‘m“
1 years. He went to Ihtnburv abolll.
~thrcc years ago. Ills last employ-
‘mcnt was in, the office of the Postal
,Tclo raph (‘o.~ lie was a younc man
o" unassuminc and aarccabll’ WWW"
Presidents here on November 30.
HENDRICKS
PERCV BENNETT DEAD
in Ridge.
Tongue!
Give Him a Cascaret—Quickl
Won't cat? Itott't mold? 5 u if i cry: - i~ Ititc,
l‘rcztth lCt't”l‘I.\Il, stomach Null.
1!
4'". am! ”Iv litany friends licre by
I: "NM" ' v”.~pot~'ltlon.
'1"» c lll<l‘.t"ll sci-vices wcro held at
the family home in West Lane dis-
Itrict. Rldccfilld, yostcrdav afternoon.
I .\Ir. llcunctt's brother. Harry Ben-
Inclt. whoac death occurred a week
Iago. was suncrlntendcnt or the .mfm'
'try cstatc 'll Senator Agnew, oi how
1York. in South Salem, N. Y.
I CREAM RULE SUSPENDED.
I .———.—
a to Be Taken to Increase
. Butter Supply.
% A dispatch from Hartford says:
I Robert ScovIIIe, federal food ad-
ministrator has announced that tho
I rule forbidding sale of cream of morc
_‘ Other Mean
The regiment -went over seas last May.
For a time it was located in Flandew
but during; August was transferred to'
ear St. Quentin. Sergeant Sanfordl
Writes that he is doing nicely and re-
ceives good care. Since he. wasI
wounded he has written two lettersn
the first telling he. had been woundch
being received by his parents beforel
they received an official notification;
from the War Department. I
Ithau twenty per cent butler fat has
Ilieen suspended tcmporz-ily. pending
further inquiry, which may lead to a
more widespread and vigorous plea for
ccnserving butter fat. Mr. Scowile Is
sending out letters to all licensed
milk donors in the stale informing
them of this change in the regulations
which permit this sale of do quc
cream.
TO MOTHERS! Nothing else "works" the nasty bilc, thc sour
fcrtnentations and constipation poison so gently but so thoroughly from
the little stomach, liver and bowls Iike'harmlcss Cascarets. Whilc
children usually fight against laxatives and cathartics, they gladly eat a
candy Cascaret. Cascarcts ncvcr gripe the bowels, never sicken. Each
tangent box of Casctrcts Contains directions for dose for children aged
one your old and upwards.
Try a Scntinul Want an.
—_
.__._W-~ _~_ ,,_- _I;.
Mr. 'I‘. Wad tried to “no t” it in his nine’and smoke “it”!
t
FASHION ~ BOOK-
lamesDbhhclIy
r
nine
mu......
Tilt .St'lziplit'l'ly 2' .lut
Is the Krymtft' of tile
l\'ct.'5cus.u1'5 l‘ui/ [LUIS
Is Charming/y [iv-
picssm’ in 71.15 Tut'-
lorcd Frock of 51 rgc or ~
‘ Tricolcflc. 11 15 Just
the Sort of (”lock liz‘c'i‘y "
Il'muun Il'unls jcr the
first Cool Jilly; of
.itl.’.:n:tt. ‘
‘Iluul‘ul‘lllflbl‘lllllIllllllllll'llllllullll
OCTOBER
‘ Patterns
and
THE FALL
NOW ON SALE
I
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I ram WELSH VLIEUTENANT
w
Former L7qhtweight Champion lg
, Awarded Commission
Amt-n3." thc list of new Ilieutcn; ms:
is Frederick IIaII Thomas, who It) 'lm
sporting world is Freddie Welsh. or-
tner world's lightweight champion.
Lieut, Thomas. who received his coin—
mission in the Medical Departiw m.
last week, is stationed at the Wa tcr
Reed Hospital, Takoma Park, D. 1'
Efforts at the hospital where Liuul.
Thomas is stationed are devoted m; in
iv to reclamation work, and in be
teaching of the, soldiers to regain 'Im
use of muscles and Joints weakcm-u
by wounds or sickness Freddy is t
pcciallv adept.
.5.
YOUNG FLYER KILLED.
Lollhy 'l‘hotitps‘on, former clcth at.
the Brooklnwn (‘ountry club, llrit‘nv
port, and at the Whiting )iatittt‘nc‘ 1t -
in; Company's~ oilicc innlmt lily. . \
dtl'd in the air-rial st‘l‘\lf‘t* of (‘antttlc
Although but ts‘ your ; of uric yon ”.9:
Thompson conceitcd the idea that ‘m
wanted to fight the lion front an item
plane. lle left his work in ”Y‘L'J‘ll II
and was accepted in the Royal Fly l.‘,‘
«trim. stationed at" Long Branch, ‘llt-
tarlo.
In a flight with his pilot 1h.- no
chine is said to havc overturned .ml
Thompson fell to the ground, rot-nit not
fatal injuries.
ONE MORE VOTER.
ReV. John J. Snavcly. pastor of lm‘
First Methodist Episcopal church. \wc:
made a voter, ycstcrtlay afternoon. ;.'-,
4 o’clock. in the oilice of Town (‘ls rk
Herbert R. Smith. lie cattle to Smith
Norwalk on May 1st. and his 4):
months’ residence did not expire until
November.
To build yourself up when
you - feel run down—to
bring health, appetite
-—take
ands
I
I, Lame“ Sale of Any Medicine in the Worlds
’ Sold everywhere. In Boxca. 10c., 25c.
_ -_._ n5
”‘4
\
v! Wum's TNE
straw-Tea WI‘I'H THAT
CAM woo LET
ANVWA‘I — "
ME HAVE MOTH-ER P‘PF— . r,
LEMME HAVE _ U6,” 7 WON 1' rr DRA’w.
ANOTHER Marco, . t
won. Von ? /
ii
i
a
“a
lfiwfiiifi
c t Ill!!!
Kw- A Gov Tow ME p?“
THR‘T IF I SMOKED A \
PIECE OF GLRSS I. COULD
SEE THE SPOTSONTHE 5w
BUT IT ‘Duu‘r seem
To WORK El."
Norwalk Chronicler