’applies to it
our departmen
ii
is ’
We are always pleased to sell “
Household
—-AND-—
Quaker
The even heat of the large,
roomy,
. “Quaker” Ovens. gives that
desired touch to all cooking which stamps the woman who prepares as an expert cook.
Our Charge System
“Household"
Our Credit System
and
‘ noted lust across the Yang-Tee river
‘ from Has” and in a sense the two
may its no ad as a single great' the
tropoiis o' M300 000. Hankow is the
pot government. of the vleeroy. it liao- a
hiring. {flung . tween the two‘oit-l
lost and foreign volunteers are patrol
ling the foreign quartet-of Hankow.
Wit-Chang is the capital of the cen-
tral prot one of lid-Pan. and atown of
about 1100.000 inhabitants. It is sit-
great tra' .5 center forwagmmmi
China, but WuChans takes precedence
over it in political importance. As the
capital of the province and the seat
great population of Officials. including
all the high provincial mandarina and
the mandsrlns responsible for the sov-
ernment of the city and the prefer,
ture.
The province of llu-Peh—~a name
which may be translated "North Luke’
~——is considerably larger than Enxland
and Wales put together and has a
population of 3‘3.000 000.
\V’u- -(:hang and llnnkovt. as great
trade centers and ports for ocean
strainers, have not felt to a considera-
ble extent the influence of western
civilization and ideas. Both towns poe~
sees electric lighting systems. cotton
mills, silk factories and schools. Wu~
makes the buying of a good Ranges very
simple matter for everyone and the same
will help you live better
and easier.
SATISFACMTION GUARANTEED
hide
PlNCUSHiON.
A tiry pretty pittctishion
made of dottcd ntull and V'.'nlcnciu-ttea , spoon hattor creamed with two heaped tablespoons butter.
may be
can an exchange A small round
tushiou with either a pink or blue turn the rice out on an ovoni platter l a mold in which the batter will stand
("(i\t’lllifl. in heat to use an the fouiitln
tion. for the color allows through the
until nitd lace slip. and Klimt a very ‘tho syrup froth a cart of pears, boll. ‘
lit the center of the and thicken it slightly with arrowroot. l
dainty effect
mull cover form n imwknot of the lace
trial or iul
niip with a itiffib of late.
FOR DUOTV FURB
iiyo iiour is suggested on an offer
the “dry shampoo" for soiled and due.
ty turn, says the (iontlnont. Heat the
flour no hot as the hand can bear it.
aprinklo thickly through the. fur. then‘
The dust willi
altalto anti brush out.
l iiilii and cook until the rice is perfectlyl spoon stilt three fourths cup sugar.
’on-o elttt. one cup. water or tnlik. two
,soit. 'i‘hen stir in one rounding table!
tablespoons sugar. When well mixed
and smooth it over into a itw mound.
slightly higher hr the water. Drain
Lay the halved pears against
W‘—
i Potato Patties.
‘ Maire cold mashed potato into small
‘frmtt and place a email pat of butter
on each. aeasning with unit and a little,
cayenne. llalte iii the Men for to min-l
tiloit.
I bubbling thc patties are ready.
WP. put cream of tartar on the w-atcr ”stink
ant sevito the mull, then tlii away the mound 0‘ rice BM etraln "10 syrup.“ stains and place the article in the
underneath and “um. thwowl‘ the whole ”Washington Herald sun.
lit-move for a second, sprinklmonko and iiii with red raspberries over
with ground chemo. and when this is‘
i'aas‘
“‘"m‘ with “‘9 “""r' 1 with cold sliced meet.-—Nawark New.
snare anaeweo. l '""‘"
Whon cane acute are revealed turnl ‘
the chair upside down, poitr boilingi Let two quarts of milk come to a
vtaior over it. scour in hot. Ioapsuds, boll. 'l‘ake three pints of oysters,
and rinse again in boiling water. drain oi! the liquor. put in s chopping
win-n tho citric should he found to‘ bowl and chop line. Stir two small to-
luivo t-tttttrttctoti.wMonireal Star. l biepoonfuln of flower in tour of mind
.,...,.. ‘ butter Put the oysters in hoiltttl
STEPS WHl‘i‘ENlD. :mllk. stir in the butter 00d our. one”.
To witiioit n doorstep mix a little: son with pepper and salt. let boil uh»
qtticklime with a half is limi- M M? once and serve.
fililit Having ilt'ht washed the door-i ”'7‘”
atop pain-t. it over'with this mixturstl if “0““ 0‘6““ “9m ‘0 "0 drool;
the rain will not wash it off. wPortlaiid‘ "‘8 '00 inclined 3° “0033' ““9 5
Entree"; and Advertiser. doson parlor matches and stick them,
“a..- head down. in the earth. The sulphur
Compote of nice With Pears. ‘_ will kill any worms that may be eating
i’ni one pink of milk 0 to boil in at the roots.wl"|il River Times-head
double boiler. Pick OVOI’ and WQIh 0316 2 er.
run or rice. cook it in one cup of hell-
ing water dit‘ectly over the tire until: cherry Pudding
the Walter is absorbed. Mir it into the‘ ”We rounded cups of dour two tea-
tioiiing mitigadd onerlevel teaspoon spoons baking powder one half tes-
Creamsd Oysters.
0!
i
stir into this bat-
tor a pint of raw rhorriea and bake in
about two inches deep with room to
rise
To remove peach stains from linen
Afterward wash in the reluiar
way and no stain will mania.
Raspberry Tritte
Bake a sponge cake in a square
baking pan. hearing an inch margin
on all sides remove the center of the
which sprinkle a generous layer of
sugar and oover with whipped cream.
ll
Ooueberry Juddlng.
Stew fruit for in minutes and treat
well. For each pint allow one cup sn-
gar ode ounce of butter one half pint
bread crumbs and two cage. ltflit all
except the eggs with fruit while hot.
When it has cooled stir the eggs in
well and bake in pudding mould for
one half hour.
The quickest way to rid the fdoe at.
its hairy growth is to employ "deth-
tone. This-ls easy to nuptial can lie
found at any drug store. not an ounce
of deistone and mix a little with em
ter to make a. thick pesto. Then
spread on the hairy surface. Matter
two or three minutes 'remove and
wash the skin. and you will had the
hairs are gone. You will havoto ill!
a dollar an ounce for delatone. but it
is worth it. as a “second application; .
seldom is required
sivoturios straits our
lll vii-cities
(Continued from first Page.)
0
citilens of other countries. The fact
that the wishes of the committee have
. been respected thus for. while roos-
Iuring to the other nations. is in itself
a sinister sign for the government at
Poking. and it indicateif‘that the H“:
heliiouit movement in now more thor
oughly organized
Earlier outbreaks hat/o assumed the
character of rioring in which the mobs
were noon out of the control of the in
tolllgent loaders. time making their
defeat by the hotter directed goitern
merit troops cotnparntiveix our.
The fear of this officials now is that
tho disaffecilon in the troops still
being made to ward off this danger.
Wit-Chang is the capital of llu-Peh
province, and is Iiitintnd to the south
last names the Yang 1‘se~Klung river
from this city
sihie should the necessity arise.
graphed their governments asking that
warships be sent to the scene. Ameri-
ed here tonight. while several
'.ll"'fl81h between the grout
itios did not appear to have had the de-
sired effect immediately after the ex
confirm a portion of the government
artillery forces within the city mutin-
ivd. and the uprising was precipitated
The dleai'fecrion in the artillery spread
to other form-s and the revolutiotiarlel
took advantage of the situation. They
aiarted limit in many parts of the city
and attacked such of the troops at rc-
iused to join them.
The forces that remained loyal were
overcome. The Isoiai appealed to the
foreign commie to instruct their war-
Five gunboats are now in the rlver' .
in readiness to protect tinnitow it pos- ad poaseesion of Wquhanx. The 0004
titre of the city was the climax of a
The foreign consuls .havlt also teie~ series of sudden developments during
of
which came shout as the result of the
can and Japanese cruisers ere expect- tremendous feeling amused by the ex-
gun- cutton of four rebels in front of the
boats are hastening hither.
. As. another measure of precaution.
the merchant vessels in the river are
keeping steam up and women and
children will be psrntited to go aboard
theta tonight. Volunteers have sur-'
rounded the foreign quarter and will
remain on out» day and night untii|
the safety of all foreigners is secured.
it appears that the revolutionaries de-
feated in lse-(‘huen province where
they for some time besieged the oapi-l
tal‘Oheng-Ttt. transferred their chief
‘ activities to iiu-i’eh province with the
intention of making it the base for re-
newed operation: in See-Ghana. A0-
oording to the omeiels. an uprising in
Wit-Shang was planned for last more
dsy night. The plot was discovered
early that evening and as arrests were
made. Desiring to terrcrlse the revo-
lutionaries, tour of the prisoners were
beheaded in the street bones the vice-
.. ff
civilisation out of marrow. Five for-
ships to guard the harbor limits and
head off any reinforcements that
river to strengthen the rebels. The
viccroy sent at meetings to Peking or-
patch of warships from Tim Tain
Finally seeing that further resis-
sprt-ad to this city and every effort it! lance was uselessflhe Viceroy lied the
city and found refuge on a private
His
yacht that was lying in the river.
headquarters and those of the pun in
clsi treasurer were burned The mill
t'ttry commander was assassinated.
the past twenty-four hours. all
viceroy‘ ll yamen yesterday. The troops
proved to he disaffected and within a
few hours after the first trouble de»
veloped. the entire city was in an up-
roar. Fires were started in every cor-
ner of the town. the headquarters of
the viceroy and of the provincial treat
urer were burned. the military eom‘
mender was killed by e dynamite
bomb. and the viceroy himself escaped
with his life only by hasty night.
Among the foreigners known to have
been in Wit-Chang yesterday are twen-
ty-iive American missioaries. Com-
munication with the city is almost
totnpleteiy broken and no word as to
the fate of the Americans had been
received at an early hour today.
With the revolutionlsts in control
of it great and importsuteepital. it it
hard to estimate how fast or far the
movement will ‘snresd. The officials
are making every effort to iteep the
areas some neuritis
might be approachingthe city from the
gently requesting the immediate des-
Revolutionists are today in undisput-
. Chung in thtI seat of an important nor-
‘ rnni school for women. Within the past
Hire or nix yours both cities have
lthrown their idola into the streets or
little the river. clearing many of their
2 temples of priests and all emblems of
iworship. to make room for public
lschoole. The movement has not heart
in religious one. but has been purely
gtnateriailetic. The leaders of it. stim-
éuiatod by the example of Japanese in
.jndoptlng western methods of teaching.
fitiiee been seized with the idea that
iodttcation la the one thing needed to
{make China great. The worship of
it‘onfusciue remains lor the present in
i the debacle. but observers dcclare‘titat
‘it is purely the worship of :1 Event
imemory. The more progressive ele-
ment in the population is said to re
gnrd all religion whether Buddhism.
Christianity or any other. as unprec-
tical superstition. The Christian mie-
sioaariee. howevor. have been able to
make considerable headway. particu-
larly through their evinactional work
1and their hospitals.
‘ The, outbreak of revolution in Wu-
Chlng appears to have come with the
luddennese of rain from a clear sky.
tion of the widespread dieaflection
throughout China. The last previous
outbreak of revolutionary activity
was in 'the province of SseChuen. five
hundnd miles up the river. and it ap-
pealed st Chang-Ru. an interior to'hvn
176 miles north of the river. it is note-
worths'. however. that Chests-Tu also is 2
in provincial capital.
Students of Chinese afi‘Airs have be-
lieved for a year or more that the
signs pointed to a long series of out-
brealis which pessimistic observers be-
lieve will lead to the dismemberment
of the great empire. The struggles
‘said to be ‘n its essence a test of
central
igovernment and the provincial baron
ice. in this way resembling the feudal
wars of Europe in the Middle Ages.
Columbus! Famous is thy timid!
Ours to praise and chant thy .
Land their for thy sterling worth,
United to us from our birth;
Mighty hero! brave and grand.
Brilliant founder of our land--
Unfurl ltalia’e flag today,
about for Columbus! Hip. HipJ‘d
South Harwell: Postoffic. 4
and it can only be taken as an indica— -
cameraman cotutsI‘ll
10!).me
"’iburi-i Wormhole rue-r orrioI
MAIL-5
MAiLa Anew: roots
Eastern Points—6:55, 7:00m10m a. 111..
t s I
Wo'stern‘PoiotemB as a: 30.. '1:0 to e. on:
h .35. 6:66p 0.:I up.
an or
NorwaiE—o‘" 30 9: :00. 10: 00 a. 111.: 1:00, 8:00. . “
6:00 p m. -
MAILS OLOBI FOR
lantern Points—6: 00 (Brl port on!
3:40) 10.00 a. m.- . 1:00. comma p. to."
Western Points—6:40. 10:00 a. m.; 11:36.
1:0.6 21836.:00. 8:00p.m
Doormat-43.00.5136 a. m.: 1: 00, 6: 009. m. .
Norwal —6 00. 9:00.. 10:000. : 1:00 "
2:35.4100, 6:00. 6‘00 D
Mails for all points close 6: 30 p. m Bun.-
“)8
E. E. CROWE. Postmaster.
Norweli‘t Postofflce
Malia Deenstched
e
6:60 a. .—
6:10 a.m ma—Dnnhury division.
61.10 a. m.—-Weat and South Norwalh.
9:40 a. m.——East. West and Bo. Norwaik.
12100 m.-—-New York and \V out.
12:46 p. m. ~Eant and South Norwalit.
1:16 p.m trim—Danbury division.
1:26 p.111 m..-—Pointe West of Stamford. Int-
tcri-i only. .
2:20 p.m m.—~W eat and South Norwaiit
5:00 p.m.~%a1:itnon Station. Danbury and
' on
6:30 tam tn.—Eost. W eat and So. Norweil.
8:00 p.111 m~East. West and 80. Noflnlit.
Sundays and Holidays.
Lam mail closes at 6: 30 11.01.
Sunday collection at 3: 30 p. tn.
Malia Received.
~00 a. m.-Ali directions
:00 a. m.——(.‘.ennon Station.
:15 n on. -—East, west of Bridgeport.
:15 a. m. —-WIiton and Dunbury.
:3 a. m -—Sout.h Norwoik. '
:0 a. m. ~Enat. West and 80.620110“.
:0 p. m ~Da1tbury division.
in. ——Eaet. West and 80. Remix.
In. ——East .
m —l-1ast and South Norwuik. v
m. ~New York Brooklyn and south .
Nomal k.
m..——East .sVV eat and So. Norm
"0 II-if
m..——East West and 80. Norwsik. .
rlers window open from 9 until I.
E. a. mute. Poems-m.
FIRE mails
SOUTH NORWAL§.FIRI ALARII
A Bloom.
Fire
uammwuxm-I-r»:
.. .... N... .
oi—w:
cocowoo
O97?
5235'
-H; S F???
rm mode unner- at
Telephone for fire
North nets 'm
an R0ymond Sta.
G Corset Factory. private.
l“i.’~°":u3"h“l’lm
~ orw o
s—Muoic rough". (gliflord and City M'
lzmeest Sh. anltlift SchooL
13—»;(3 oncord St... Concord 0nd um
V
1100
lkNorth l‘Iuin and Ann at-
that no“ 8‘ .....:: "'-
1 ant ron
i7—Weet Ave. and C It.
school. West AM
it and Taylor Av .
xliiy [Moan Lotta
zt—Chestnut amid Hang
25~x800th Main and?
26-— ington Ave. “do:
27— sultan llmG rove
31~Gowth Kain BL. between (3'01.
Nell 110' Sin.
gz—ugfl)‘ Elects-lo Works. Ohio St.
-—x or rig an
Sit—xflnvliand and 0'9"": in.
sl—xhockvrood lifg.C
41— Foirt'ioid Ave. undo
rib—Taylor Ave and South St.
63~W00dWIFd Ave. and Home w§
lh—Burrltt and Quintard Avon. 0nd 0*
40—%oodvm r110 bong“
Binomdcn Hill St. and
Iva 1“?“
dimVVaahington St. Br
i‘EJKiNtl. Chins. Oct. ii. a-A npecinl‘
cabinet meeting was held this after ‘
noon to consider the situation at wit-
Chang. The viceroy of Hu‘ti’ehpror :
inc“. who escaped from Wit-Chang and
intended a yacht in the river. reports
lithoi he was awareof the existence of
an extensive revolutionary organise
‘iion for several weeks past. Last Mon-
lday he learned that an outbreak had
been tired for that midnight. He made
32 arrests and boiled documents, proc-
lamations. explosives and forged seals
along with papers which showed that
the revolutionaries intended to make
Hu-i’eh the base of operations which
were planned to envelop the Tank“?
lilting provincea, particularly Hanan.
on...
Oil-"T8 70 DAY NURSERY.
During the Month of September 331
Children Were Cored For.
At the meeting of the directors of
the Day 'Nursery Association held
Monday. the following gifts were re-
ported:—-—Ciothing and books fromg
hire. C. E. Laurence. Brooklyn; chair.
Mrs. O'Dell; lnfanta‘ clothing and
toys. Mrs. Steegtntiller; milk. Whatso—
ever Circle. King's Daughters; milk.
Mrs. Wilcox; curtains. Endeavor Cir-
cie. King‘s Daughters. infants” cloth-
init. Mrs. It. 8:. Morgan; hoys' wintera
outfit. Mrs. id. M. Lockwood; one
dosen late of Jelly. Mrs. Charles F‘.
Hallock and Mrs. J. Emory Stevens;
ten dollars from a friend throughi
Mrs. Kent. *
For the mouth of September 331
children were cured fore ht the Nuts
ery.
9...“..-me-
VIICOUNT CHINDA To I! TRANS-
] naaso.
BERMN. 00t.ii.—-It is reported tint
the Japanese Ambassador to Germany.
Vileount‘ China... will he transferred
ill- February to Washington. to sue-
ceed Viscount Uchlda, who has re-
turned to Tokio to assume the posts
of Minister of Foreign Affairs. mn-
iiro fatness. councillor of the Japan
use embassy at London. will, it is said
replace Chinda here. Viscount Chin-
da was educated in the United States. ‘0
Tim
«gm ghtyo Mend Ann St. W
54~ rwnlk Lock Co.. private.
txt Denotes non- -interferlng hotel-
(hli Master box. from which the nit-o
her of any box can he sounded.
One stroke at 12 noon and D. 3.
standard time. 1’
fine stroke at odd timu. test!“ or
line open. 1-
Two strokes after ah alarm. tire out. :0-
callir department. l-l
Three slow strokes. water to be 0006‘
it. i--i ~1
0 each Wednesday. 0 to:
At 12106 p. m..
is tilled for test
P‘lre alarms for Inv district 01.0 "0‘
«died by telephone. 24.
can nowwaut le ALAIN oox
Fire gamma rters. V'an 20111,:th l.
at: 'uhington and
:llw- V0n Zuni 8t. 00m". A70.
alti— East Ave. 0nd“ Rowan 8t.
317—«Winfleid 8t.
alert—Fort and Charles sis
224 Enrol Ave. and Fitch at.
326—40.. John St. and Ediie Av.
lhazwseaview Ave. and First at.
gargoulevard ting FS‘sfclgng‘Bt.
~— ovc Ave an
Auxiliary box in Illrvin sohooi seam
with box 336.
Auxiliary box in Fitch school seam
with box is
One 'lhw‘ope of whistle at odd tint... W
in or in!
‘ 6m blast at wwhlstio at s p. re. stud“.
“Britt test at I over
Odom
'l‘wo hiatus o whistle-(1uflno on
Four bin-tn of whistle-1- 1 1-in-0}.
a. at. no school.
. Some call at 11:30 0. re.
A telephone message to e .trio
”05);“ between the hours 0
wing location Of an.“ so
will be” gven of mare-t boa.
l nonwaut rind ALAIN.
ih-Corner of Main and W l 860.
zl-lleldcn Ave and Union
23—8 in: Hill and Kellogg“.
-— nion Park.
.rose Bt. and Wilton Ave.
27—vll‘rnnltiin Ave. a d Lynne
Eta-West Ave. and erksisy 8t.
8i~ house. tPrlvais box).
32~- est Ave. and let-win Bi.
tin-Harbor Ave. an ad Orchard 'Bt.
.‘tt—J‘haoel at. and Harbor Ave.
alt-«West Ave.. near A
minty.
remain as at. clinic-mt.
i2—uuai fit.g and "North Ave.
48-»«Fronoe8
I't-«Ilain acnd Catherine tits
6-” How Canaan road noerIt.
le— cheat-at It. near Bummer It.
lit 40min 8t. and Union Ave...
sharia Eli. and 'f'indall L000.
ii:- (in he Gm
tit-19.» Ave. and Linaoln Ave.
et—last Ave. and melted: Lane. .A
ROWAVTOH Fill ALARM 36w
li-inglilind Ave to if. 1.. N
truniekory alert and Bdl
i4--Pine Point and Rotors“
ti—ng iota 'lltl Soundto o .
a-—“€.w t " HcKl inlay it. to '
Invenl‘toyei: st. to em st. .
“wristband lowBrooltside.
Ill
16w Whfil .Efldfh orth to B t ‘
rid
more“?
glutamate lite Mellon“
" we or will“ oi ire son. tires.
at
sleut- stress: or or sea.
l. t 6 a»
:rzi'hui’ebgr'hm‘l ‘ elem
Norwalk Chronicler