n
{ Tried Recipes i
Braised Steak.
Take three-quarters pound ;
flak, cutoff fat. lay it a,- HIP. tht n lard.
steak by drawing tiny lilt'('t‘s of bacon:
through it. Put 1 ounce btuter ill .1.
frying pan. try tho- Aleak vu this about:
the .itlit-t-s. lllt'n;
inund
1 minute to keep in
put in a stew pan 2 or 11 small
each of (:artot, turnip. onion. together
with a bay lt-af. a blade of [nut-n and
“Hill" pet-I. and 1/2
~ltit‘k,
ll
of
slim-st
a small pin-e of
pint. good brown
.14 of hr'iur,
hand, i lt-Jtstilit'n
dissolved in he-
forc dishing up. about the quarter of
a small carrot also turnip cut in smaii
boil ttntil tender. then
plat-v tho «tiak when r-rz‘v'.
The gauvy m which the "leaf is
should in «art-fully strained
Take ”it fat, in small
and use as a garnish.
sir-w gently
is
of bet-f
an no stock at
ex t ract
answer.
watt-r will
~«trips; them
drain.
Eng.
mmked
it.
till
ox er cut
«lino fry t;t‘~p
Iced Wafers,
onehalf pmtnd flour
.\li'( iti'zt-tllt-r
ul one, half pottnd powdered
flirtt- Well beaten eggs,
r. of essence of vanilla: beat
Melt
work
again.
sugar.
a few
mix-
one-
this
Add
until quite smooth.
pound fresh. butter;
't batter and beat it
:ry gradually one (plant of milk.
bet. batter remain untouched for
the hour and buttr r some baking
~hoeti-t: put on these, four inches
”part. portions of the liquid batter the
size of a. walnut amt with the finger
~‘pread them into rounds the size of a
‘nmbler and almost touching each-
tlher. Bake in a brisk oven until
lightly browned three or four minutes.
Steamed Bread Pudding.
Mix one pint bread crumbs. one
wupful cold water. one cupful molars:
“on. one tcaspooni'ul soda. dissolved
in hot water; one beaten egm one cup-
‘Vul cleaned raisins. half teaspoonful
salt. and one teaspoouful clovo. if d?-
1-tired. Steam three hours. Nuts may
in substituted for part of raisins.
THOMAS ENTERS TITLE RACE.
Joe Thomas, known as the "Blue
Streak" ol the Pacific coast. has sign-
‘d an entry blank for the if“) tulle
:uto classic at the 'Shoepsheati tiny
~'€peedway next Wet k. Saturday. Sep-
iember 20. Thomas is one of the
mat daring pilots in the world. For
veven years he has held clear title to
‘the championship on tht- dirt tracks
Hit the coast. Joe was one of the sen»
cations of tho big race held at. tnc'
"'Bay" tmck last June. when he gave
the throng many a thrill by his reck-
less jockeying with his Mercer Spe-
u ial.
A slight detect in his car is all that
'lfipt him out of first place. He “as
.unning neck and neck with De l‘aima
'Eheh engine. trouble caused liltn to
490' up. Thomas' car has been inor-
-'r.tghly overhauled and in. a practice
in at. Sheepshcatl Bay this week. he,
trade. two turns of the big oval at. a
.~peed close to the two mile a minute
:mark. .'
The ten mile match racc- which will
forecede the big event, will settle the
World‘s 'sprint championship of 1919.
:2" will be. the first time in the history
to! the sport that all the leading pilots
-of the world will meet in a sprint. con-
'test. ‘
THE FATAL DAY.
l
‘and spread on
I
3 Helpful Hints
——
(‘otntneal brtads itl'l' lighter “inn
buttermilk.
be stuffed
pint'apple rolled in sugar.
All dishes should be passed to the
left of each person at, table.
A good soup can be made of rim-x: n
:iblets and potatoes.
.\ damp \vooten cloth
small pieces of broken glass.
in eat-h cup of cocoa drop a tnarstt-‘
made with
hates may with diced
will pick up
mallow before serving.
Stale slices brt ad
into squares and tried with bacon.
The apple parings and cores from
two pies will make a glass of jelly.
llominy. like rice. should n-"l-r b0
of may be cut
stirred.
Cereals can starctly tn- cooked too
long.
Eggs are one of the host meat sub-
stilutes.
(‘oru
tlcred sugar. honey or applesauce.
Zinc can be easily cleaned by rut»
hard with a tloth Wet with
oysters are served nith pow-
bing very
liquid ammonia.
To preecnt a soizzzi‘ in
f-uit pies, brush the crust with white
of an egg before putting in the fruit. -
A teaspoonful of salt added to the
wattr in which eggs are boiled will
prevent the shells from cracking and
the consequent escape of the whltcs.
instead of grating cheese for some
dishes that are to be baked. slice it
undercrust
thin and save time.
To restore color to dried beans. add
:t pinch of soda and a teaspoonful of
.talt to their boiling water,
You can secure a good liquid blue by
mixing three ounces of gum arable.
three ounces of distilled vinegar and
one ounce. of sugar. Keep well corked.
Frozen fish is just as nutritious as
fresh mi. and considerably cheaper.
TO'thaw it out lay it in cold water.
('ook as soon as it is thawed out.
The pie crust ill be more flaky if
you add a level lablespoonful of corn-
starch to every cup of flour before
serving it. ,
“'lten using the granulated gelatlnc
for making jelly. remember it requires
a level tablt-spoontul of the gelatlne to
stiffen one pint of liquid to the proper
consistency.
Keep two or three ttuit
refrigerator. Lay
ice to
The latter wil'. not
jar rub‘ot-rs
of
set your
about the “1"
them on top of the
plate or dish on.
slide off.
Although cotton crepe waist: are
not supposed to be iron: d. thcy ar--
greatly improved if laid on a thick
turkish towM and the edeges pressed
with a warm (not hot) iron..
When you buy a rib roast of beef.
ask your butcher to cut off the rib end
for you. You can get a good soup out
of this. If it is left on and roasted
you will have considerable waste,
“'hen making frosting for puddings.
ets.. you will materially increase the
quantity if you beat the whites until
stiff and add the sugar and then drop
the. frosting into a pan of boiling wat-
lt will rapidly spread and should
then be lifted out with the skimmer
the padding. which
should be served at once.
Keep in mind that you will not have
BI".
A merchant, m a. nearby town has : to make half of the sacrifices you will
ant-nit. decided to go out of business
:9 : he. wrote an “ad" for the local
i ~ in which he expounded upon
.‘t crowds of customers that
his The printer made
akt but as the merchant read
bitll't'.
‘ t
‘-\.; nrmvf. he has no alibi. Any-
. ts: is his statement. as it up-
red t't 'he townspeople.
Lf yt U could have seen the crows
- f‘ - ‘rl to our store yesterday
3; 1n \ id rtalize that, the picking is
1 I r bargain counters."
l v . --arth out he ever expect to
3'4 tr: use]! with the women who
- "t s counters upon that. fatal
c-s - — ».;.hlta Eagle.
3U‘LLALES MADE GOVERNOR.
9 Tan WI" control in Tampico
0" Fields.
-". Sept. lit—Gen. Francisco.
commander of the Juarez
- > - l s..-ict. has been appointed
-' .. ti t trn emor of the state of
2 has, it was announced at the
. - t‘lent ral Consulate today.
';‘- date of 'l‘amnullpna contains
.ms Tampico oil fields and Gon-
.‘i‘d have direct control of me
:thcinls in charge of affutm in
il district. ' ‘
be compelled to make trim-e the vic-
tory is won.
Save every piece of good textile ma-
terial. Clean. dye and remodel. Many
attractive garments may be made by
such resourcefulness.
EFasht'on Points 5
5 The New Clothes.
.\ staig'it line nizh'zown
mvteor is trimmed with gold thread
u-t-tl in a darn stitch.
The coats
collars
for fall show
adjusted
cia-s
may
high
which and
i".
wot n as hoods.
. Stunt- oi' lllt' la‘t-sl
ll'lllllll"'i with edging oi skunk.
are running
possible color
overdrcss
Paris frocks are
[H't‘~’~ combinations
riot. \o-ril) ' Every
is used and
scheme
t-ontiasting tinder-dress are most suc-
cessful \‘o-lvo-t is posed over chlf’
i'on. chiffon our satin and tulle over
taffeta.
Simplicity of lip» for the
sklrt set-ms to be popula r. There are
not so many tunics of draped silk on
skirts as one expects,
The girl
ht r
still enjoy
every
out»tii'-doors i~‘
summer sports and for
ing
must have sport clothes.
occasion slit-
nttt_lon i'ant‘). yet not void of a femi-
mn: daintmess.
A light color satin skitt slightly bro
(stilt ti t~ \ety popular for the mountain
\\'ith it she most al-
black kni:
and country :itl.
slee\ eless
ways wears a
ted slit-on. a linen sport blouse and
\\lli't~ ~;ttin ttimmed thh
malt-rs this outfit very becoming to
any up” of girl.
FASHIHX is
Ncw Colors.
l'otltnps the newest note has beepifalr Qllfllll) of fur. the latter 1, pie
struck by two Very \i\id colors whlch tuned. does not set m to be borne out
“l"ll'tt ring math attention. namely in the upvtations of; llll‘ tloak tnanttv
the (ttpucine. or yellow shades. and
tlraptau, or national blue.
Ins.
sttt's u-r street dresses. but many vcr)‘ Iimahd the supply is going to fall far
0 fl-o‘t'lho evening gowns. evening (oats.
nth-moon dresses. and also milllnery.
showing these colors to advantnge.
tin-tong gowns in these colors are
ntath- ut taffeta with bouflnnt hip drap-
eries. \t ‘f‘ often ov-rlaid with Crisp has It'at'llPti a stage “lto-lo' it is mm
gather. it
strap of in: material and one of small
velvet or silk flowers in a matching ast'tibed is the lNlltr \vtaring qual
This \ogue for flower shoulder
charming and is fro
shade.
straps
quently seen.
Black predominates in afternoon and
evening dresses and in the majority of
sll't‘t-l dresses for late summer. Many
of the lighter weight fall and winter
street dresses made for Wear under the
is very
separate coat also are in black.
Pile Fabric Novelties.
Among the novelties in plush
:. lc fabric ribbons, is to be mentioned
a long nap mererized cotton plush:
also a silk hack two-inch ribbon velvet
composed of five ribs. like a wide rib
corduroy. This is (xceedingly supple
in texture. and large orders have al-
ready been booked both for home and
foreign markets.
ate also represented and have been
placed with the leading milliners. A
novelty which is making a bid for suc-
cess is a one-time long nap silk plush
ribbon. the nap run in the direction of
the width of the ribbon. that is to say
crosswise. and in fringe effect.
l —'_—‘_—__-.————"-
l
l
t
Elegant Paris Costumes.
Black and cream chantilly over a
skirt of white satin combined with a
_corsage of black satin with a yoke of
‘ cream lace complete this superb pari-
sian frock.
(‘ream lace over white silk crepe
was favored at the recent Paris races
of pink
and.
separate‘
'5 Daily‘ Fa;lit:on Hint: i
i
t
t
l
i
SMART IN nmrrv.
‘ Some of the prettiest frocks for
children are made of polka dotted
dimtty. the dots being in bright red
in the model pictured there
a straight skirt gathered
short-waisted bodice. The front. neck
is
and cuffs
frills of self-material.
1 or blue.
! are edged with
Sizes, 2 to 6 years. Price. 20
_ Medium
requtres’3 yards 36~tnch materiel.
l Pictorial Review Dress 80. 8146.
'""u. s.'sat.t.s Morons
AT COST or TIRES
Cars Long Expcsed in Open at Camp
i Holabird.
li.\l4Tl.\iORH. Sept. l‘.‘.-- Sixly-fwu
of the'llooo touring cars. trucks.
motorcycles and other machines in
('amp llolabird. the bad condition of
which, owing to being left in the open
for so long. wan the cause of
:tesslonal investigation. Were sold
yesterday at auction. The sale realiz-
0d 337.com for the Government. Some
of the machines Went for less than
tht ll' nt-lrly no u tires cost. Most ol
the machines, haunt; been tXltnSt'd to
all kinds of “'Pftlh'l for months, were
in a very poor condition. Some were
minus tires. wheels and engines. while
many of them only consisted of ill“
bodies. and these wtro- in bad shape
Fully ;’.tth men attended the sale
.The terms of the sale was a deposit
oi 221' on a sale ot less than 82“". and
$7.0 fot a sale exert-ding that amount.
The first bid was on a summer out-
ing car and was tor only 33. This car
eventually sold for $130 to a second-
hand dealer. The loWest bid was $23
on a Ford summer «has-sis, mlnus
\vbcols. tirt ~ and I’nflllltfi
bid was 9127- tor a limousine which
was bought by a local dealer, The av-
t'l'llgt" bids. however. ran around $13”.
but 1p II' were :I it w that “‘I'l'»
sold lt-l‘ 33“”. 84"” and tinny
According to an atmy titling ail cars
vlllllsl lw rtnttned at the end of forty
eight hunts. and if they are not taken‘
away by that time the army guard will
be withdrawn from the \icintty of Hit;
toa
"“l'.‘
narrow
size
cents
! --_-,.- ..
The use underbritu tri
I
.tit
soft. mullI thickly massed orstrich is th' i’taturc
‘ot' many
Pile Fabrics tn Vogue. i
l
t
t The propltmy that. “ht-n
inf a [Illo' labile clash-ls with
facturors for fall l‘ilc tabr
These (-01- most t'xpt‘nt-‘he maltt's ate proving so
of necrssity. cannot be il'ltllllt'll to populat wtlt the buyers that it is es
slit-it oi lhe llt‘lllflntl.
The pilot fabric limiters be
important!
competition of t
is that the
‘lhe ntust
successful
tillt'l
with fur
“Min“. hmintz one shouldmyt-utt to wit the diam-m.- betwrcn u
and the real thing. Auoth
ity of the artificial fur.
Preference in Novelties.
Dotted veils have small representa-
tion, neither the chenille nor
dots blng favored.
ence is shown for novelty
chenille embroidered
with tiny chenille flmvvrs in
\u-au design.
Nttst- also pttililt
\n-Ils ill‘t‘
or are being brought out in late designs
and in fine invisible nets.
An Autumn Novelty,
\\'ool fringe on overblous.
is an autumn novelty and
most effective and smart trimming.
GE
TOYS Answer-10M
‘ NEW YORK. Sepl.. l9.
ht't‘l scwls. the Kerr Line
oi the new but models.
reason
Instead,
l‘lllL'F.
. Laden with
flush ribbons in changeable effects 330 tons of my“. {“3“qu and sugar
toadsidu. whcte the cars are now
parked and :tn)()nt' coming along can
help himso-lt to them. 1
muting of
BRITISH WOMEN
WANT HUSBANDS
.\‘l-?\\' YORK. Sept. lit—rFive
"musamls lititish “out l ion-itutunl
to annex American husbands soon nitl
:tlrht' :n ill“ I’ lit -: 4t..'rs. .tctuc’n'z
to a uarnm: issued to bachelors to-
day by .\ft‘s. S (' Se) mour of i‘rtllltit'f‘l.
thc Illlt't'
that of a
.\', .l. who has .. l~l l'(:t2,1l‘(i 1mm litt-
. . lope. .\lrs Soymuur “as "In!!! )\l"l l.v
ics tn t.te -. . .- - ‘
the mth .ll‘) atttltott‘.-~: to sllllf‘l‘v‘st‘
the it’ar‘hputtaltnh n 'll" war bt‘ldv's
of Amt-Mean soldiers in Ilif'iert-n:
patts of Europe.
.\lrs. Seymour :lnl‘Olllltt'tl that 'ut
matrimonial army ot invasion had al
“9‘“ that ready applied iJi pa-smir s antd would
for this arriu as soon as th‘ Ilt‘°§Pnl t-estric.
heir pro» tions are lifted. \\‘lll"l l: t'\.||t‘l‘lt‘.l tc
imitation be on (lttober l. \ uote II“t‘l‘|(‘O‘ll-
chtut at “as >ll'lllk 13‘ Mrs, Nt‘meLll’
in the statement that 'he 'tmto ltus-
band huntors \vtrt ww‘ -uppli~«l vt'tih
er reason l“”""'-~
i‘lll'll'll the tight months she spent
abroad “is ‘4t-\-n in .. l.t"..‘-‘ti ’. ll"
trunstuittawin (1' I; .‘uio was tllltl”.\‘ al‘d
L’. ‘ children. re pro .‘~‘II ”1;,22 nationali-
ries. She said that 17.0 of the brides
\Aere (‘zecho-Slovaks and that many
more of the same tittimaiitj wezc
among 490 additional britles who are
due to arrive here Monday on 'ht
l‘resident Grunt.
the velvet
prefer-
t-ffects in
mingled
A” sou- BANKRUPTCY NOTES
Haber. who conducts :1
arm-ct} Lindley 'stl't‘cl.
llt‘idztpo t. has itled a petition
banktuptcv :u the l‘nited States court.
oath that she without
necessaty filing fee. ller liabilities
estiutatt} assets on paper at 8700. re
prt-“enlt‘tl mostly in stock in trade.
Tlitrc are 17 creditors. mostly local.
Thomas F. \\'alsh of South Norwalk
was appointed tru~tee of the estate of
Joseph J. Ghiotto. at the first meeting;
of the creditors. .\lr. Ghiotto kept at;
grocery. fruit and Vegetable store in
l-imtua 1..
slut " all \3
nent. and
in
She makes is
s of satin
makes a
RMANY.
steamsn'p
ll. tu-
.lason atrived here today. from ' ’
burg. with the first tau-c- slup;.u-ttt this city.
, from Germany since ”‘0 “W‘- '““’ At the first meeting of the creditors
Jason is a Filbltl)’ “hi” tor the Hoover of lra .\l. llrishaven and Davis M.
Swen stowa-
food administration.
ways. sis ot them American
(:ertnan. were aboard.
__—— E...-
\\'alngrow, who conducted three auto-
mobile supply in Bridgeport.
held before Referee J. \\'. Banks \‘e.~‘~
s and one
stores
I GENERAL MAUC- 'HUV REIS|G\rsu'l let-day. Joseph Solomon was chosen
2 PARIS, son. 19. Genera - a t , - _
'Huy. tnilitar)! governor of Metz since “flit“..‘nfdf ”bonds 0' Sloan. Th; 3:17
[hp ]‘(i()(‘(‘upa(i0n of Lorraine by the ptmsets die Samuel Ric es. om
French. has resignmL according to the Gills and Michael McGuire.
f :clair. which says he will be a candl- Patrick J. lleillv was appointed
vd‘"? for ParliamentM‘n dfliaufmrga’: trustee of the estate of .Nlarguaflte
,elections. (.eneral a" ' who kept a notion store in the
munded a division in the
dun. and was engagv d in oth
tint yr‘finhc during tht1 W?"
battle of Ver-
P‘a y.
er import' Post Ofice arcade. Bridgeport. .
a ('On",
The highest ‘
‘ (let-la red by
“tumour, snrr 2n ., 1p
.——— ---____
t
! Now is the time to plan
I admirable suggestions 3
Hr"
~4‘"
if)
“'0'!” £477
:9:
Skin Ht». 73“.
and
homing the newest
your Full {min and here an ”7' ‘ ‘
All the advmcc [asbtons will be found in
Pictorial Review Patterns for September
The Fashion Book for Full Now on Sale
style Int” in“ .
it u... l‘m t i. .u “no
Fold "\IT ' -c
2:» Jr ‘p..:t )u'Jbe-Znt‘
James Donnelly
GEORGETOWN MUSICALS.
Danbury Singers Take Part on Sortes
laturc for the ],lltltatlittt) o- i an.
gtousc and pit-asau's
of Musical Vespers. |"TRINITY MEN'S CLUB OFFICE i H,
The Gilbert Memorial chitrclt.’ - . —
Geolgelowti. ol' \\lll('ll .\lts .lcnnic 3“ ll“ -‘“"'i'“”""“' "l""" “‘ "‘ ""
('l‘Ptt-(‘vl't-gtu} (if llanbur} Ir Militant! "Vi" “i 1"““".‘ M'n-h (“Uh T" "“V
soloist. will gite th.) second 0: ”g tvrn‘ng. the following “er. .lo- HI
svrit-s. ot four v. spt‘r [wish-a],- n. \1 to take “flit-e the first To: --i.-_\ t- 'w -
Sunday afternoon at half past llti‘l't' lol‘t‘r-
o‘clock. when Mrs. L. Harris Eastman
of New Jersey, who has a summer
home in Georgetown. will be the solo
artist, giving a number of selections
on the harp. Mrs. Eastman is a con
cert hurt-list and last year completed a
concert tour of the
several montbs‘
w: st Ont» ~' the special numbors an
nounccd for Sunday is "Ave Maria."
sung by Mrs Gregory to harp accent
paniment.
them.
Last Sunday aitcinoou. .\lrs F. \\'
Gordon. soprano. of Australia. who is
visiting friends in this country. was.
the leading soloist at the \I l'\l('t, Mrs.
Gordon sang four numbers which were
the congregation to lw
superb.
On Septcmbt r 25 the stiles will be
brought with
"The llfll'lllt rs of .la: ius." by Statnv'r,
which “ill be the t’lltlll'
with the assistance of James T. l'lowr
man and llcnjatuin Brush of this thy.
and set-oral members of the choir ot
the Ridgcfleld (‘ongregational t-huith
The oratorio will be given under the
to a close the oratot'te.
lt'fldt'l't'll by
.direction of Charles “'ade “'alkct. or~
ganist and choir director of Ridge
field.
GAME WARDENS TO MEET
John M. (Hampton, superintendent
of fisheries and game. has apotnted
Representative (‘hat‘lesAllshotise. of
Grnnhy to take the place of It. Linn
Pease, of Enfield. as watdcn of Hart
ford county. and Charles Hall, of new
bv, to sufi’eed David H. Clark‘, tn
the wat'tlenship of New Haven coon
tv, both of whose lerms had expired.
Superintendent (‘rampton has called a
meting of all the county wardens in
the state to be held in the capital next
Tuesday for the purpose of making
plans for the enforcement of the law
passed at the last session of the legit-'4
PAT JURElf A QKUDE LANDLORQ‘!
.t'onvencs on Sept.
fig __'
“a? ”"EDDIE wntfi:
ll: tuatd Vttllltvln IL
pro-\tdcnt litl\\:tlll Acton
James E. Kelley,
("attain-o
l"'tt.~ttll‘lll
View
St'Cl'e tar}
Tr. asurt 1’ Charles
Financial Secretary" George N xte-
Kihbin.
Auditors- .\tr llurrrll and “at“ will
E. Hoyt.
l-Zxccutive committtc — Marshall "t1.
Hoyt, chairman; lla\id \\’_ Rant-I‘M.
lltt'ltard ltclaud, and I‘liarlcs \l~ .t-l
"LOST BATTALION" RUNNER
TAKES BRIDE: HIS FATHEF
MARRIES MOTHER OF THE ( tRL
l'UllT (‘lll‘lSTlilL Sept, 1‘3 lit-I
lIc.\ndrea. who was severely “out-m «l
“bile serving as a runner with t‘chll.
cl \Vhittlesley in his tannins lll<l i‘dl
talton. learned ai'lcr‘hts matriag- to
Miss Grace llruclat; of this villus-
}v-sti rday. that his tatlu r_ a. widow”
l‘atl been tnatrit‘tl two days pr: \ioli-ly
to his hiltl' '~ lllUlll"l’. \\ho “as a Mini
ow. ‘ '. 1"“
TIM “Hit-r lhxhttlrea‘s wife and Mt“
llruglar's husband new both \ll'ltltlfl
ot the influenza tltltltllllt‘ bun inst.
autumn.
LEGUIA FOR PRESIDENT OF PEtiU
LlMA, Pct-u. Thursday, Sept. 1.6 It
is I‘XDQ‘llPtl that Augusto n. Leyuitl
.n'ill be proclaimed constitutional l‘rt‘s—
intent of Peru when the new tiongwss
24. The first pre-
liminary n;eetir.g of the session was
held yesterday.
NUBtWE CORSEI'S
Made'to Measure
. Guaranteed
Write for Appointment
56 WEST AVE,
NORWALK.
fa
m Room!
l
i
i
t
HR RiLev we LNED ill
#59. HOUSE NlGl—l on ‘c'rsu
YEARS M‘ V'NEVER MADE m
sfiene‘r for To‘ modems is
.4"
was Wunm To a
wseo Belem emca 9
PM! a
retest
ER
eaten at macros PQUh IN THE
oort‘é
\ /WHEN m gem IS DUE-
.v
WHE
H?
Y'NEVER CME AROUND ML‘I
THtHK \t'GE‘t‘TtN‘ AWAY wrrs Pr"
3. RE AM I GONNA
WAS -
non-1
Norwalk Chronicler