\ Succotaah With 6"” 0"" “d 3“". onion. add halt a cupful of stock. and. berries as can be conveniently rolled.
a‘
“when excellent East Indian recipe forl
~ gar. add the
‘1' pics are used.
.. Features BEE
my Ion-the flame
Theone beer that is worth its weight in
gold as a nerve, body and, strength builder.
PETER DOELGER
i
has a most-delightful taste. You have ‘ never
' tasted anything like it——nothing like it
has ever been brewed before.
Alitfleliisheriauieethaaardlaaryheer— .........n..........u.
“A. F. Beckmsnn & Co . Sole Agents. South
nor-ram EXCLWVEIN AT
l’ETER DOELGER FIRST PRIZE BREWERY
Bottling Department. m-aaa But sun 8|.
Norwslk
NOW York
. A one" HOME l
Sweet Chutney. '
apple chutney calls for the following:
Medients: Fifty large tart green
lpples, six pounds of light brown su-
flr, two pounds of raisins. six ounces
of green ginger or four ounces of
ground. uncu ginger, one ounce of gar- |
lie—more if you wish a strong flavor—1
six or eight chillies (hot pepper“ two?
cube of salt and three pints of vine-l
fir. Core and chop the apples. Grind
a pound of garlic, ginger, chillies and
salt in a little vinegar. Make it ayrupi
‘of the sugar and the rest of the vine-i
remaining ingredients?
Ind boll about 30 minutes. More vin‘
user may be needed. The chutney
lhould lie of good consistency when
done. it should be put in wide-mouth-
es bottles—Youths Companion.
t
i
Press the pulp from the grains of
corn, cook the cube in water for 20.
minutes, strain and pour over the
Embed 'cttt . which should equal the
corn in quality. Cook slowly until
the beans are tender. When about
done add the corn, cook five minutes,
“neuron well with butter, cream. suit
and pepper and serve very hot—«Port-
land Express and Advertiser.
Spiced Apple Jelly
Wash and cut in piecewlcnvingthe
cores and seeds-one half peck of up
pies. Boll them until tender in threcl
pints of vinegar and one plntof water'h‘“ been pulled 1. an excellent basis hair and put the scalp in a healthy
l condition.
to which has been added one ounce
of stick cinnamon and one half ounce‘
of oloVes. Strain through cheese cloth.
To each pint of juice allow one pound.
of sugar. Put the juice in a kettle and
boil it five minutes; then add the an-
m, stir until it dissolves and boil
‘Illtii a little juice put in a cancer will
jelly. This receipt works equally well
whether ordinary apples or crahap-
1
Dutch Peach Pudding . :
Beat the yolks or two one, and add
one half teaspoonful of salt, a"... m.
m...
.. ‘lmfui of sugar. one cup of milk and
i . one tablespoonful of‘ incitedw butter.
. Ilia well. Add one and one half cups
of flour with three level teaspoontuia
oi nahmgamvdor. «Flashy add, stir-I
ring carefully. the beaten whites or
“tile 0 «its. Pour the batter into s
'w groundnut, lay halves oil
“ four tsbiospocninis or spear.
alto ins quick oven one half
man a For drone of var-
. guru and on irrin
i ‘ I _
. onion and fry
it orrnanned peaches on top. sprln-. «
Tomato lotter- ‘
Scald 20 pounds of ripe tomatoes.
and remove the skim. Put them in a.
porcelain lined kettle, or stone crock.
with four pounds of apples. pared,
cored. and quartered; stand them over
a moderate tire and cook slowly for
one hour, stirring frequently to pre-
vent sticking. Add eight pounds of
sugar. the juice of six lemons and
some green ginger sliced. (‘ook tho}
mixture until it becomes thick. Whon‘
cold put it in tumblers.
stuffed Turnipa.
Waugh an pet-l six or eight turnipa.v
which should be well rounded and as
nearly as possible of the name sisal
Cut a slice oi! the top of each and j,
scoop out the inlidrvs. Chop a amnlii
it in a tablospoonful of
butter. Sprinkle a little flour over the.
when it begins to thicken. stir in two?
cupfuls of minced' cold mutton: add a'
-ta‘)i(spotmful of chopped paraley and
season with salt and pepper. Fill the,
turnips with the mixture, replace the:
tops and place them in a pan. adding;
enough atock to reach to half the
height of the turnips. Cover with bui-
ltercd paper and the lid of the pan
and stew them gently over the fire un-i
til they are tender. Place them on a"
bot dish. Tisickon the stock with brown.
our, season and pour around them.
The water in which a log of mutton
for an onion soup.
turnip, rubblnl it in (catty. This will
Cobble. halted in Butter.
Remove the outside leaves not cut
off the atallta of two young cabbaaee.
Soak them in cold salt water lor‘hali
an hour.
and water until soft. Keep a lid over
the naneepan. but shim off the liquor
when noel-sooty. As soon as the cab
huge is done drain is in a rollander.
press it well to get rid of the water.
then turn it upon a board and chop it
until“. Melt two heaping tablespoon-
} this oi butter in n aaucepan. put in the.
lcal)bn::te and mix it well with the hut-‘
tor until thoroughly hot again. Season
with unit and pepper and turn into a
hot covered dish.
Raspberry Rely-Poly
l’so the name dough as for atrnw-
berry dumplings only leave it in a.
sheet and place on it evenly as many
Roll and pinch ends securely together,
place in a well floured pudding ha;
and plunge into boiling water and
boil for 1% hours. Serve with cream
and sugar.
To remove dandruff. atop irritation
and failing hair apply the followlne
tonic: (let from any drug More one-
half p pint of alcohol and one ounce of
qulusoin and this It with one-hali-plnt
of water. Brush your hair daily, and
twice a week apply this topic to the
do wonders for dull, lifoleaa. falling
is known as a "stereo!
price.
price as compared filth
chance to prove it;
O M Ch 0 (ll ‘ i
I: always of a strictly «upendable character.
. tartar merchandise is not cheap at anymrlca. This
' The policy we maintain la in sell an equal qual.
ity for a less price. or a better quality for an equal
The, N. any...
at wit-unmanned
in.
acuity,” but not of [rich
other» All we all: is a
. .. .
o. l;
' 2- MP". a W may “it All“ the ,
A the adjutant general and he was asked
Drain and cook in fresh Illa
tort-mum ‘mmm
DECIMUN.
HAfiTmRmE-Bept. 27.——Gov, Bald-
win he)! being "id responsible for re-
tuliu author “to use the state arm-
ory ”in Tot-inner; for hospital purposes
term can of typhoid tom patient].
“Apparently wen authentlodte‘d ro-
Goverpdr waa influenced almost ssclu- .
to venom. " . Cola advised «in
Itronglly against allowing such use of
the Torinaton armory. its urled that
{he lives of the‘ soldiers Would be en-
danaared and that it use of the arm-
ory was granted on this occasion a
bad precdent would he established. A
citizen of copnaoticut who is very well
informed of what has occurred in mili-
tary circles. made a very surprising
statement in respect to the fire in the
New Haven county jail workshop,
which lire resulted in the death of sev-
eral firemen and the natural and “tilt
in; injury of several people.
it will be remembered that New Ha-
ven companies of the Second regiment .
were sent to the jail to aid to recover-
ing bodies and in sensral rescue work.
the members of the New Haven com-
panies responded promptly and ren-
dered eillclcnt work. While the work
of recovering bodies and removing the
injured was in progress blankets were
needed and the interests of humanityl
demanded that they be secured in the
shortest possible time. The captain of
one of the companies took tire blank-
ets which were the property of the
state and had been brought to the jail
by members of his mmmand, and used
them to wrap about the forma of the
ininmd and in one instance to cover
over the halfcharrcd remains of one of
the victims. By reason of this use
the blankets were rendered unfit for
further service in this tnilltary‘com-
pony. All the facts were report/ad to
to roller. the captain of the obligation
to par for these hlaalreta. Gen. Cole
positively rafuaedmto thus relieve the
captain of the obligation and the cap
rain paid the state the coat of these
blankets‘an has never in any «way
beenroirnburaad for the expense be
thin; incurred because he yielded to
the instincts oh amenity and upbeat»
utlnxl! furnia it when"! means?
were at his somm'and for the entering}
victims of the Ire. in view of this in~'
eldest it is armed. that any different
decision with respect to the WW
ton armory was not to be “ported;
"on: Gen. Cole. ‘
can roses in about. sauna as
names: ‘
WASHINGTON. Dept. fl.-«"Are do
posits in postal savings banks subject.
to attachments or other court order}?!
presented to l’oatmuur General;
Frank Hitchcock for decision. until
New Mexico courts.
Early dlscordrlnt the poaalhle abet-5
tor from the unpleasant part of hnnk~i
‘ruptry proceedings a certain canny;
Scot in Roswell. N. Mex. proceededi
to take advantage oi his informationj
He turned practically all of his assets?
into cash. depositing the promo-do in‘
the local postal savings bank in thc7
humor of his wife and daughter and
himself. Then he went into hank-l
ruptt-y. .
The nueatlon was referred to Post-l
master (leneral Hitchcock as follows: i
"Are deposits oi patrons in the pos-:
tni aavlnea department of the United.
States government aubiect to iudg-l
manta. garnishment-q executions, or'
attachments by justice courts or dia-1
l
trici courts of the states of the;
Union?" ‘
Mr. Hitchcock replied that “there
has been no judicial determination as
to whether postal aavinu deposita are
exempt from demand. garnishment.
executions, or attachment. PendingE
such determination and the presenter
tion of a concrete case. the daparb
mont‘ does not deem it advisable to
give an opinion on the subject.”
“thereupon the creditors made ar-'
ranaomenta for a teat suit to he tiled
in the New Mexico courts to decide
shyly-in an neat-loudly on norm or .
an t. ago. 0, so Muoolex. Accordinz
the hair.
. authorise the druggiats to sell it nude:
l to be sorted and packed.
’ it
‘ t
‘ ' ”5 a .
Sillilitl
Gray Hair infirm ‘glgn sludge,
. Hamlmghsdy‘firaiuba
' ie‘iiaiureliloiar’ '
Baler isn't the only man who turna
down old age. in the business world
the "young man” is always the ode
who picks the plums. it is an age of
"new thought," “new talent," etc, and
the old man is passed by in the race.
One of the first signs of coming use
is the appearance of [ray hairs. When
you lee them. act promptly. Wyeth‘s
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy will
correct this sign, which so often do-
calves people into. thinking that age
is really upon them. it is a woii~known
fact that Sage and Sulphur‘will dark~
en the hair. Wyeth’s Sage and Sul-
phur combines these old-time reme-
dies with other agenta. which remove
dandruff and promote the xrowrh of
The manufacturer of this remedy
guarantee that the money will be r
funded it it fails to do exactly as rcp~
repented. , i
This preparation is offered to the
public at titty cents a bottle. and is
recommended and sold by all drug.
gists. Special agent, Stilton-Powell
Corporation.
N...“ -_..
HOW NEEDLES ARE MADE.
(Harper‘s Weekly.)
The steel wire from which needles
are made is out into the proper
lengths. Alter a bath of such hits
as have been cut out, they are put in
a furnace. when they are rolled until
they are perfectly straight.
The needle pointer than takes a
dozen or so of the wires, rolling them
between his thumb and finger. first
one and then the other being ground.
The little steel bobbins are then fed
into a machine that iisttens and gut-
ters the heads, after which operation
the eyes are punched.
The result is a complete needle. but
one that is rough and easily bent.
and it is necessary that it should
receive further attention in the form
of careful heating and sudden cook
in. which process aflorda the neces-
sary temper. There then remains
nothing but to give the final polish.
On I coarse cloth there are spread
needles to the number of 40.000 or
50.”. Emery dust is strewed over
than. oil is sprinkled on. and soft
soon dubbed over the cloth, which.
rolled tightly. is thrown into a pot
with others. where n nolis about furl
“This h ""5 Mb“ “‘9“ h" been l a space of 13 hours or thereabonta man on earth."
When taken from thia friction bath.
the needles require only rinsing. ln‘
h
MONTH-END SALE ‘
is on All arm a
Euthhliuljrh 1M7.
- Men’s Madras ,Shirts
Negligee Shirts are worn the year 'rouutl, but for
many men about the first week of. October generally
means the passing of the real soft shirt and the filling
oi‘their cliiflotiiers with carefully a selected uegligcs of
a more conservative kind. Some very pleasing new
shirts in madras are shown at $1.50 and $2.00, in taste-
ful stripes. botli plain and pleated. \Ve have a goodly
number of these, for we expect a large demand, and the
pattern variety is extensive.
New Fall Ribbons,
Mdny of the new colors are here to match the pre-
vailing shades in niillincry and gowns.” llrcstlcns,
Moire Velours. Persians. Sutins and 'l‘ut’i'rtus. heavy,
elegant and richly colored, Sash and, [lair Ribbons to
match in plain and hrocadcd moire.
A peculiar richness of quality marks the ribbons
that the searcher for uowltics to make up into bags
and other fancv work, will revel in. Splendid colors
and many kinds.
VelvctRibbon in all colors and widths for bows
which are worn so much thia fall.
The new Satin Ribbon in red. black and gold, rich—
ly embossed with gorgeous flowers is very striking.
This ribbon is ten inches wide and will be principally
used for bags. ’
Many New Buttons.
Several new lines of Buttons shown.
among which may be found must
The Black Crochet Button is in
being
kind ' tlt‘Sll‘Ctl.
are
a ny
a number of shapes and sizes. A metal button to ' be
used on pole coats and the like is ‘ one of the latest
ideas. Can show several styles. graded in three Sizes
that match. ’
Nokomia Waisting. ai‘zolnn material with ilccccd
back. suitable for house waists and dressing sacqucs.
Small figured designs and stripes. 12 t—z cents.
(luring Flannel, light stripes only, value to cis. for
Bets.
l'nblcaclictl (luring Flannel. 30 inches wide. 12 i-2
vents.
on n. iii. lamb alumna-
"hly husband is the most careless
pleasant. i suppose. eh?"
Photographerfl'fioi at all, all
"How now 1"
ill. itirah (Emitting:
demand now; we have,
:5
ti
rampart, .
iv a
.a’
Sitter—~“Now you want me to look
'. Just
“We went away fishing and left the'na you are. Our specialty is truthful
iLondon opinion.)
Our Usual Month-End Sale, consisting of
Sample Garments ——- Short Lengths, etc:
Thursday, Friday and Saturday '
As Usual, we add Special items at Bargain Prices
LADIES’ ,
WAISTS
IAMPLI WAIST. . . . . .500
the mooted question.
MINIITERI iN ROMANCE
Two Claraymn to Marry nirla From
Over the Isa It New London.
NEW LONDON. dept. Ii.—-—'i‘wo min-
later. from Minnesota. and two young
women from lnaland are to be mar-
ried hare Saturday. The steamer
Mauretnnia. due Wednesday at New
York. will bring the brides-elect. who
will no mat'by’ their future husbands.
These will be a double weddias here
when the couples arrive. '
Bliss Lucy Mariel lard and Miss
Gertrude Redmond of floral". Loe-
uaater. Mined. are to be is bridal.
ummuummooaava
ltaitn and Miss Reunions late me"?
too. lino.
m N“ Mild". It.
“W3 want ads: mantis.-
r
the rim. wuiian ramparts. both the
has are fleibodlai ministers of natu-
Therm; women are biases ofmfln. p
Hiram cm. at No. 1! ‘i'welitb ah. :
and Mrs. j
. dinette: will most the couple at liaw
. roman wiiif'ammihal bore. '
Value ll .00. domewhat
soiled.
IAMPLI WAIITO
Valuea ”.26 to ".130.
IAMPLI WANT! ..... 00o
Values $1.98 to 82.25.
OTOGK WANT. . ...... 70o
Rexular price 01.00.
"00K waters
«Regular price 31.25.
.760
.m
‘ PIECE
SWEATERS GOODS
' WEAT-
cztkfnms ‘ 50c FANCY weaves.
. """"" ' """ Choice ............... 10o
m“. “'00. Job “Wham \‘alucs it: l-z cents to 17
mean QWIATIRB..01.25 ?°“"~
Were $1.95. To close line. SCHOOL PLAID! ...... 11o
Valuer 25c. .
LADCII’ QWEATERG. 31.”
Value “.50. Job purchase. DONETTES. etc- ....... 160
about lengths. Regular
OAMPLI OWEATEi‘lQ. Sale price 28c.
Prices.
vmou” mm wohsrso cocoa ....aao
short lengths. Value 50o.
Bargains in Carpet Rugs, Short Lengths Oil Cloths and
linoleum Short lengths China and Japanese Mailings
A. DICKERMAN' [a SON
. nominates shear. soprauoawm..cona. mucus
l"
mousse
W
WTradtss Stamps
ii
I
which I“ now being touch! 0'” l" ”w‘clean. hot water. when they are ready cat a supply of cannedmeat to sub- likeness and natural expression.”'-~-
aist on."—tbouisville Courier Journal.
Norwalk Chronicler