__
II
#4::
SATURDAY, nov, 1. 1919
w
3
M —’\
’licii‘iel's adenoids and (“S-
l
figure mouths.
HUI “
.0 Sugar Needed in These Haltowe' en ‘ "
Goodies.
”The young folks need noLdo with-
” suitable cont‘ectitfiis for the Hai-
,Me'en party even though the sugal
flortage continues to (XlSl. “'hat ls3
lure appropriate for this pattlcmar
”son than these candies, all of ‘
'hiCh can be made “3111 Porn syrup: Rub a little soap on the hinges of a
qr molasses instead of sugar. Let the 3creakjng door.
____
Ilet'ny salads mi llx‘t’ a meal by them-
scents.
__ fl...— .. __._.
3cleaning.
‘ “Esters have their llallowe'cn
treat. and serve some of the following . Anythirz that needs to dry quiCnu'
fleets .should be washed on a hot day.
\.
f Pop-Corn Balls. A lai'zc coarse cloth dipped in salt
Pop the dried corn in a regular 3and \Valvl' will clean cocoanut mat-
n‘mrn popper or in a covered iron fry- fling.
In: pan, shaking \igorously and tak-‘
u care not to let it burn. A cup 023 “'hitc 'aseline is excellent. for pol-
irled corn will illake three qualis 3ishing patent leather shoes
'11., en popped. 3 ‘ *7 3 d
To make the. popcorll balls. boil A 1’03 03 ”PM "Mn”- N «1 h.m y
“other 1 cup of corn syrup thing to limp on hand for soups
.’
|
big tea- 3
3
Marni salt, and 1 tablespoon vine- . . .
811' until a. few drops harden in cold (‘ocoa is the better for a tiny bit of
.‘Ilter. Favor with vanilla. Pour the 3bl'0kt‘n “"13““ bean m the PO"
quip over the pop-corn while the? . _ ‘
mp is hot. This amount of syrup: A pinch of soda added to fruit wlien
“I cover three quarts of popped ‘stcwinu takes up the acid.
m. As soon as the mass is cool.‘
ml: to handle grease the hand
ml] and form into balls.
For neanut pop corn balls follow we ‘\hen (lilting tresli bread heat the
above, directions. for making popcorn blade oi the knite in hot Water.
. “is. but use” .. quarts of pop (orn anti ' __
:8 cups of ileslily ioasttd peanut: a 335198,,(1éhcum
meats. ’
Chocolate popcorn bath-i are a lit.
die bit different and the youngsters
#10 sure. to enjoy them.
Moist. ii the knife with water when
vou Ctlt very il'esh cake,
New I in \va l'e hat:
using. 3
3 A long handled button hook is me-
J, Cook 1 cup or corn syrup for :rc‘ful to remove lint from the outlets oz"
mines. Add 2 squares of chocolate laundry tubs.
rind stir until melted. (Took slowly un-i
a a little dropped in water forms at? “Mimi; PO‘V‘M’F bread is “WWW“
$0“ ball. .3931 until thick. Put 11/23“) be more digestible tllan that ma ie3
courts of popped corn in a buttered .‘Wl'h .VP'd-‘i.
man and pour the syrup m er it. Form:
”0 balls when cool enough to handle.‘ ( m "p m“ 9 (00km! sausaavs'
to one and one half (upfuls of cooktd
~ Peanut Brittle \ hoinin_\ t‘ool in Lleasod can slit‘t
;. One cup white corn syrup. 1 tahlc- [dip m flour "my brown.
upon vinegar. 1~4 teaspoon salt. I tea
Bristle brushes may be kept in the
mu \‘3 ill'i c l ' l.‘ '
' t. n 3" I u! “MW ”Hq‘d hist older by \iasliintz in lukewarm-
3mm: mea..'. . ' .
\ . §soapsilds to which a little ammonia
10001: the. corn syrup. Vinegar and‘
3
.has been added.
Cult in a saucepan until a little drop-3 3
‘d :22) 20k] :atel'l [(1)] ins .i soft ball. 3 A one Pg: ““3“, hakt-d in a biscuit
w I
p anu ‘ ant he \Vlnp into an pan and cut in squares. rhcn serycd:
'iiron skillet and stir tlntil the sylup
0
hot with creamy sauce. is a good des-~
, Incomes a golden bio'.mi Remove gen
. ‘nnn the fire and stir in vanilla. Have 3 ' 3
flatly a shallow buttered pan. pour
.mdy into it and spread out in a thin
éfihet. Allow to cool, then remove
m the pan and crack into pieces.
3 \dd one- -half cupi‘ul of grated cheese
to white sauce before stirring it into
saiiip tllate cheese on top and bake.
AMERICAN NURSE
PllfllElITEll MflNEY
ALEXANDROPOL, Armenia, Sept.
via I’al'is Oct.
5. —.\iiss Ruth
Molasses Taffy.
Cook one cup of New Orleans molas-
wlth 1 teaspoonful of tinegal' un-3
irate syrup forms a hard ball whenl
. iLdliopped in cold water. Add 1 table:
- mu of butter before removing; {r )m 3
fike Stove Pour into a shallow but 3
l
m pan and V31?" 9001 enough ‘0 IStual't. formerly of The Children'sHos—
‘fknildle pull until DOIOUS and bar‘d. pital. Boston and the Sloane Hoapital. '
igh'etch out and mark' into 1-inch 2"" Ymkall'tcnow “hmemrtl’gr 3‘11”"
3 while. still H. “I . ‘ . merican et rose as a re era
.1 E Epieces when obi; y “on‘ Bw'k 3irom Time. after traveling three days
3aml nizhts in a box car, with a bag
containing 1 HOOOOOO rubles {m the use
. —— _, ——_——.. 01 tile American Hospital and Orphan-
. . v ,, :di‘lt‘ in this cit}.
‘SYRUP of [-168 in the .lanscaucus,
CHILD’S UinilVE‘
no guards were aavilable, the bank de-
icided to entrust the money to the good
Remove Poisons sense of the American nurse. She left
“ithout a soldier convoy And unarmed.
As the train left Tiflis the nurse was
.handui a sack containing a bushel of'
ithe tri’ lepublic notes (of Armenia,
3Ge01gia and Azerbaijan). As soon as
3the train Was en route Miss Stuart
emptied her personal effects from her
isuit- case and repacked it with the
.money. She placed the suit-case un-
3der the blanket on her bed, and sat
upon it, beginning her watch of seven-
itv—two hours.
3 At Meganlo, three men entered her
car. They made signs that they were
custom's inspectors and must search
31'01' contlaband. Miss Stuart knew that
the cars of foreign missions are not
subject to search by the Georgian Gov-
ernment, but she said naming and did
not leave her seat. The alleged in-
lspectors searched thoroughly. seemed
puzzled, and left.
3)
an,
'3‘
which is “Eth-
Iout polici. money is usually brought
Ifrom 'l‘ifli a Weorporals guard, but
as land '01); ulgently required and
3‘31»: at Tongue!
From Stomach, Liver and Bowell
e
Accept ‘Calit‘ornia" Syrup of Figs
«if—look tor the name California 0n3 Outside Kankilis three horsemen.
package, then you are sure your in the uniforms of Cossacks. galloped
is having the beat and most3°ut 0‘ 3 “905: firing at the train. F01"
laxatiVe or physio for the egszgdspssngm max
staunch, liver and bowels Child~
The riders attempted to overtake the
lay. its delicious truity mu. locomotive, which ‘ .
!You must. ny‘ ,
'..;*
lorax is excellent to use for house-
g The rubbed \Vllll lard and baked before
.idd 3'
3 New and small for any umbrella is ll. 31:38:32:gngogloiif’lerssfi
a gold ciook handie. 3 tare agency to assist needy
‘ _. families.
The newt-st \eils arr of tulle. chif»; (in ninety per cent 0;] the
, l . . . . . ' commun t or where ome
‘0" " Pham'") law' 3 Service operated there exist-
‘ 4 . ‘ . - . ed no other: relief agen-
Y Mitt-hing oi Silk or wool makes it; clan.)
very attractive trimminz. i Ill. Emergency "”01 in CD"
. demlcs “Minolta-n,
Wings have a tendency to be placed3 W. f:m':::tx‘d";fy *“h “‘9
i“ ”'9 ”Wk 0‘ 3 3""- 3 V. Completion ot the task of
—— 3 rehabilitation of the nation' I!
A small for collar ches distinctlon3 flnhlorl.
:lt) almost any simple suit. t Vl. :gzufllzzygzdwgrtammu‘h
. - . ‘lo
3 In Europe.
Some of the \o-lYt‘l hats for wintei 3 l Foreign health program! in
are polo shaped. i Siberia, Poland and the
' Balkans.
3 Tiinics are apt to have narrow "~ eldtributlgn at 'A“ rffllu”
bands of a contrasting material. 3 13;? o ‘ P m can
_ ‘ i In. Relief work among Euro-
l’liillppine embroidery is the newcst3 penn children by the Junior
‘idea in collars and cuffs. 3 XV $94 gfior- to f h l
'. .nta ll men 0 no 003
ffor the l'cdingote cloaks. 3’
3sliould match when possible.
.a sash that ties in the back.
'fashjonable lm motoring and countiv gtuted National Emigration Bureau is
3th near. ’ Thct art not
diessv. but oi'fel the green r degree 0' ' mans “ho want 10 get out Of Germany
'comfoit Of ('oillse the small fgr'lanywbere except Germanv.
3(‘0ateo is best tor dress? “tar and lr 3maj0lity express a desire to
3thc acceptable lllOtllIl. erica. The bulk of the large crowd
3 A new design i0 made up “ell 103m“ constantly throngs the quarters
l
3
The great
i. I of the Emigration Bureau consists
caracul musklat. and may “wine chiefly of industlial “orkers Ville can.
in resembles an old fashioned sack by find no sufficient emplovment here in
a narro“ belt of fut or leather “hich Germany. 7
encircles the “m 3 These belted 3 The countries to which Germans can
CONS 3”? immensel) ~uagger and 3"" 3Bra-zil. Paraguay and Patagonia.
'worn with tweed skirts or one piece 3North America is as yet. barred and
3diesses of the n9“ tltl\el\n5 or Withl Mexico because of teh unfmorable po-
9 5m. 3litlcal condiitons, is counted as undo-
:j r - slral‘le.
i
Net Blouus. _
it has been some seasons since the!
net blouse has appeared. hill just now. RED CROSS PEACE
there is a showing of Parisian crea ' PROGRAM
3
. . . . A! Home.
tions or lllls kind Wlllt'li are beautlflll3 I Organlzltlon of the nation'-
‘to see and becoming to wear. 3
I
i
t
health forces, by
3 Many of them are richly enlbl'oid- A CO‘OPEWNOU "“11 Gllll'
‘ered in the exquisite French fashions: B. :gge:;%?;:'hcuon in un—
and few of them are unadorned. Much , organized communities.
lace. \‘alenclennes or fiiet, is used ’3‘ (1) Education of wives
Put some of them tozi‘ther. and still “d mothers, school
. . children. industrial 3
others are threaded With-ribbon run workers. Ind other
fillrounli a hem at the cuffs. about tne groups in home
waist or in plastrons for the from. (if {£13011}: “1“ care 0‘
course blouses of this description are (2) Inter;d‘llctlon 0‘ pub-
made of white or cream colored not ill: health nursing in
' all communities.
——to any old country, in many cases—-
at all 3bel'ng bombarded these days by Ger-3
3
i
go to Am- .
3
3
3
i
emigrate at present include Argentina!
3
_3
3
l
i
l
l
l
3
_ to train native workers.
llatelitsse is one or the new fabrics
Babies‘ caps, leggings and sweaters
III"’-II'-I--l-
"l"l-'I-'l'
1—717 I Sentinel Want Advertise
I“
Daily Fashion Hint
Bolero effects are charming created
by rows of pleated frills.
A broad collar sometimes rum info
'— 3
long, narrow vest. indium the re-
i
i
i ‘ 3 ' ' 3iiEllMANSlilll0
3 He! ful Hints 33 Fashion Paints 3 .
3 L. 3 3 iiiiittliiitiiii
. POPCORN AND PEANUTS, Pas-try nieds a hot oven. | Big shaggy UM“ ot‘.lnu~krat arei BERLIN oct 30 Th" um”). mm'i
tnwlp, last Tuesday,
Owing to the modern manner of living and the nervous
haste of every woman to accomplish just so much each day,
they overdo, and as a consequence develop ailments pecullal
to their sex, as is indicated by backache, headache, nervous-
ness, the blues, displacements and weakness.
Women who find themselves
in this condition should slow
down, and depend upon
that good old fashioned root
and herb remedy, Lydia E.
Pinkbam's Vegetable Com-
pound, to restore them to ‘3
health and strength, for there 3
is no other remedy known 33‘
that so quickly restores a 3‘
healthy, normal condition.
6
Here is the Story of a Most
Remarkable Recovery
lVlinncapolis, Minn. —-“l was run doxsn
and non ous, could not rest at night, and
\\ as more tired in the morning than when i
I went to bed. l Lave two children the ‘
youngest three months old, and it “as
drudgery to (‘iilC for them as l felt so
ilrltablc and generally worn out. From ;
lack of rest and appetite. my baby did i
not get Ienough nourishment from me so i
I started to give him t“ 0 bottle feeding<
a da}. After taking three bottles (t
Lydia L Pmkllam s chcta eil'
Compound l felt l he a new “'Omal‘. 3
lull of life and energy. lt is a 3
pleasure to care {or m) CllllClrUl r
and l amvcryhappy with them
and feel fine. lnursc ll\
baby exclusively again anti
cant say too much i i
.‘
\
’0‘
YOU! medicine."
y.Mrs A. L. Mil l. i
2633 East - ~
Surely this .
proves the g.
, curative “
value of
Lydia E Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound
<-
4! '.
”NW—“:77". ”W7“; m" - ' 331??“ m3—
MODES roa VAOAnoms'rs. 3 -— ~——-——-———————— ' ‘ ”“ -;:‘1:IT, “:3“ (w: 3
The first dress pictured has n 7WZ~A4 '5 6‘3.
blouse of light gray tricotine worn a .(- .,
over a one-piece dress of gray and '
black tricotine. The blouse has a
collar, twin belts and buttons of the
skirt material. Medium size calls for _ . - "“” "' . , N.
ffa’gsdggnch “8‘“ “d 2 mt“ SAILORS ROWED FIFTY nouns. ,sreveooa: KILLED m '0 moumv mro TRAIN COLLI‘. .
-lnc material. I--—'- ’ SAN FRANCISCO R T ,3 .. im
Plain and cheek taifeta gingham ‘ ‘— SAN FRANCISCO COL Oct. 31‘__ DANBURY,001 '.l1~0ffi(t m
used t ether in the second mod- NANTUCKE'T, MISS" Oct. 31.—T'0 ’ ' Central New England Rail!“ 3"-
are . 08 - more of the sixteen Mm lh'd One striking stevodoro was killed and ed at the headqual'tf‘l“ r. 3.
. el, which also has a. coat blouse, The were cut at! from the schooner . another seriously wounded late yesten menc i i into the “NW N A .. ,.
blouse is trimmed Idththe akin m b t (1 1:11 day and eight “1-9.“ were made on day an ml“ ry li N Y. ., .ut
' “7*“ “d h“ ”I open front with ing y 0‘ an s w . m the water front after two disturbances ”350“ “e" we“ Paw ng' ‘
till
we" blond-it. midnight Tncoday,ewhen 3 11'3“” '
quires 3 yard: 36-inch plain and 3% here today. They had rowed for m 33;" in the “7.13 Vin“! 511°“ '9" ran into the caboose of a I, d”, l. 1.. .li.
yards 90-inch cheek mural, hours. examined only II): scantyh’rn- ’ slightly injuring mfgankgmgn }. . «'3
First nods: Jacket No. I341 on. trons, w en t. ey weer chad up a of New ““9“. an m .13 . .
a. 34 to a venue! thirtynileaou Nantucket. HWY 7“":35,‘ 39‘3"" Tompkm o, mybmk 1, y in
< t -
train Wlfllble for the min i on.
runs 0a. :1 (Ram) 411-0 VI"- md to h". m. wt tuo am“.
‘
V
. . .__._._- ~___.
Norwalk Chronicler