Choose a range as you would
t it t. '
choose a friend—one that you can
rely on and’tbat will wear well.
w
WM“... .
Dining on lonofoaa Turkay. ‘
one half a teaspoonful of salt. add the ‘ stead of turning the shoot and ironing
Ellie? B
wahHahrh' 185?. .
i
f
CorSet Salepthe 1“. N. Special
in Model om ..
Women who wear the l‘. N. will bear itt mind that
this sale is the customary yearly sale of this individual
litutlel. The etttire week will be given to it. '(ltlter styles
A
pp»
1 t
illll. libido anmpauy. ‘
h i FOR SALE BY rections for boning and cooking a tur-
. 'c key:
‘HOKaCe R. NaSh, COT. N. Mam & WCSt StS. Select a young fowl and pick by
. a. hand without scalding; he sure to
Among other Tranksxivlnx ideas”
the Commoner printa the following di-i
"dry-pick" the bird; clean and take
out the entrails and lay the foul on its
breast: then with a small, uhurp-poiut-i‘,
ed knife, slli the back from neck to
, . , 8 DAY
,IsaARGAIN BAY
THE SPECIALTY 18
BLACK UNDERSKIRTS
a ,
Cheap at 50c.
A. Dickerman 8: Son
F14 WASHINGTON ST. TELEPHONE 446
We Give S. 8. H. Trading
.................. . - . -
. A “a my... a.l_a,-,- I‘I v a.a,l,l.a I,I.I I I,I.l.l,a.l.l.' l.l.'.'.'.'-' I
The Paris Cloak 8t Suit House
. ’ . rm: Home or soon cLorHss
-« t .33 South Main Street. South Norwalk
if you don't trade here we both lose, money. if you are not in
the habit of trading here it will pay you to investigate our goods
and prices before making your next purchase. We like to have you
compara values. This store always wins with the women who t-onr
pares. You will find here the right garments for every (tension. lit-a11-
tlfttl Suits from suits up to $25.00. ' This season‘s correct styles of
Coats from $5.98 up to $25.0”. New styles in Dresses from Stilt: up to
$35.00. We also carry the biggest line in town of Skirts, \i'nista.
Corsets and Petticoats. We want roar business—Amt. we don't expect
it if you can do better elsewhercwnnd we want you to know by your
own experience that this store is the best in town.
. m m. ... w. .-. .___.__ _.___ M...“ n
* GKRMAN ECHOLA T O -
0mg; 0 a. R titration artist:
0mm r'tilt salrrnts
important Movamant Started in New
Haven Max ,Bacoma Nation-Wide.
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 2ft.~-An imtun't-t
Alt movement of especial llltt‘rt-ai tot 'l'hp minim...“ sales
a aociety «(imposed of graduates ('fi‘
. former members of the lilxllt” r sc.hoola,l
academies and universities of
“atlas of various kinds but. no orunl.
nation that providea iniormaflon as to
tho arts and his/her learning. The
Increment is a moat worthy one and
II to bo Statewide and inter national
One important thing that soon a no
duty could do at once would be the
flnoulteemont of information “‘th-
Il; exchange professor's batsmen Yale
and the (lemon universities. Thcnol
“change profmrws represent the continues briskly and the seed is sit
Moat lutelilaiancc of both countries m excellent condition.
but it would seem that the Harman.
mile have not taken advantage of laraeat plants in Connecticut. who in
the lcotuoea which probably has banal August predicted that than would be
“dtp‘to the herd of a society such anl a shortaite of oyawrl this winter on
if new proposed. account of increased sales throughout
‘ that country, still maintain that there
will he anti urges-hippo" not to soil
at lotus than the market price.
in“... "u...“
HOW OPITIFUM
What is that rustling sound?
it is made by an editor turning over
he pages of a manuscript.
company are considering markstln
their oysters through this means.
All along the coast coma
tranaportulon than for some years.
.... u twanu
x, NlGHT AND PEACE.
flight in tho Wiiodllwlllllil‘.
Peace, peace on the plain.
J‘h‘a llllr rad sons/at hum
lotto the tall beach with gold:
Tho tibial. ltina are in the fold.
. ‘M atllly flows the stream.
Icon shall we not" the stars again *
,l'or one more «lay down to its rest aerlpt?
has lain,
Sad all its cares have taken night, Ia rejection slip.
And allits doubt and pain. i
slit in the woods~nlshtz . . grunge?
whiten. peace on the plain. l
. untoward Roylnnd Bill. I hook.
' . “flow. ' l is the hook rusty?
tilts-«Anyhow, you must admit hoz The book ht rusty.
fin welisrpad man. Did you notice ititt
hardcore of Aristotle? ‘
flew-l did. and it you want my cool
W opinion. i don't. believe he's ever
M thers.~fittetcb.
will die of blood poison?
Yes. i suppose so.
Would not that be sad?
Yes, it would not.wl..ipptncott's.
.1 rumpmvorklng carefully, run the knife‘
between the flesh and the lionea; (illi-
chopped snot and mix it with the dry . the inner folds. turn back each fold of
flour; then add. a little tit a time, s11f-' the sheet half-way. bringing to sel-
tiolent ice water to mix a stiff paste. vat-tea of the sheet to meat the length-
haudllng it as little as possible. Turn wise fold and makintote whole sheet
it out on u floured board and roll it'out eiaheply. Titan tron these two outer
onehaif inch in thickness. Pit it into sides. Thus the sheet is neatly told-
u deep earthen bowl without stretch- ed for one's. closet. and when spread
int: the paste and trim off around the”> upon the bed. appears perfectly iron
edges. Cut one pound and a half of ed. with considerably less work and
round or flank steak into inch pieces' a saving of much’ time."
and season them well with pepper andI
salt; add to them one onion 1.:hoppedy
|
l
l
l
l
Roast Bola.
liolrtt the triage. the legs, and all the
(fine. and such other seasonings
lam desired.
“3t Toke large eels, skin and split. tak-
tll the P. N. will be, shown in 0
runs an idea of the large variety of styles
this Corset.
111neelion. thus giving put-
t‘lesig'netl ill
Main lloor, center aisle.-
Ardahan ‘Rugs, Dropped Patterns
One-third Reduction
A good opportunity to purchase a handsome large.
.I i bones without breaking the
~- 2 experience will give skill.
. Etipa on the Wingspan they
" ’ to remove; when the work is preper-E‘Dilfilller.
:: l ly done. the carcass ponies out. loav-
. ling the flesh whole.
j‘l Spread .the boneless body out flat,
: J'axstvipo inside and out with a damp clothl l“ ”"00 inches 9’ "‘9 ‘09 ”f the
l
l
OTHER THAI SEALSHIPT
Com an .
Barman people has just been started, which in m handle the entire m3“: cording to the Montreal Star,
lore and is explained in the announce; m' the m; snighlpt Oyster ayatsm.
mt tainted In German. The inure and which has hranchoa 1:1 .11 parts of. m ”'6 ”WWW“ “n “all“ “hem
latent mm in "NW “l“ ("Him-“”01” 0" the edttntry. has announced that it will: Importad front Purina;
noa' handle the product of other our
tar thllpel‘s as m." as ”m bivalves of land: Anterioau cheese (the cheese ol'ii
“0"” the Beulahlpt (30., and announce that ”Mild” ”Wk ““9“ l” Welsh "b”
t . may. it is explained by those lull-P they now have one" in every state In
it ~ cited in the movement that the tit-tn um llhiou.
it w W001" “We their lodges and ”1 Some Connecticut shippers wh
have remained unfolds tho Sealahipt Tl“? other “V" are frequently mted.‘
report! macaroni turd spaghetti,
that the condition of the oysters this
year is very one. much finer than us-
ual, that they are fat and healthy so "‘0'“ l” ‘1” ”ll“
pear-int; and are altogether better for MW“ 0' ”0“" l" ““de ““ “ "VOW“MWW »
llllll. turnaround. tattoos stem, Inn
\Vfll'k on the natural growth M, are and Parmesan are often and to;
flesh. This
tped in boiling water and tie down.
i Set the bowl in boiling water to with»
'and rub all over with salt‘ond pepporfi 50V“. 00V" (11050]! and hit" filefidlli‘
Have ready a dressing made of two? for three hours. replenishing the slith‘
:' 1 pounds each of minced veal and fresh l ply 0' "M" as u may be necessary.‘
. ‘pork seasoned with minced herlisb-EWM‘“ WM. "fl fmrn‘ "it‘- kElllP. N“
.z. Justgzeeived a line pf MERCERIZED MESSALINE SKIRTS. ’1 1° .. mm”. bay leaf. thyme. salt and pop ; move the cloth “a m the pudding
.2; (‘ogdvnitieatsi 49 ................... . '''' i """"" ' ' lot-tr to mate: it liked. a little floutldi3'3m 10" 9"“ minutes before “m““il
._ . . , , .. . w allaplt‘e and onion juice and two “ml it out. in order to lessen the danger
,I, M I ................. . ............. " "
5 HEA;?;}:::‘33W 3‘: 211:3” ”Hy 93° ,1 beaten with four tnhloapooufula of wl-l of "ii ble““““' “‘3’ “ garnish M
:1 EMBnOlDERY sxtnrs :nl 59 tm- may be added: stit- this wall. and! WM": 001310 cronncttes around lt.-
: “9e“ worth 890 y y ........................ l ........ .. C ildd I handful Of "tum” or .oute".tt‘.bicaxo lntcrflcenn.
‘ ‘ .. Cut a thin altos of meat from the in! --....___
ACK CORDED IR I ................................ ‘ ohm
3" 8K TS. on y 39° aside of the turkey and put a layer ofi L ' With Truifla.
ttho atufllnx. with strips of the liver; as: "‘9‘" “ level ml“0'90“”I 0' butter
iaiternate layers. with the turkey taunt"i ““0 A ”“99”” “id WM“ b‘lbl’llllfi
in...) the slum“; by“); the carcass into . stir in in level tablespoooiul of hour; ?
’Ith and '9‘ ll up; mp [n I Mean smooth and Bill‘ constantly; then ildil
lstout cloth and tie the ends and arid-i quarter of a flip of [loud clear ”0““ l
‘dlo vlth cord, thud a cup of cream, stir and cook lift“
Put the turkey bones with "’"i til it has thickened. Then add a table-l.
pounds of veal shank cut in pieces}: 'POOMM 01' lhl‘ Mllfil MGM 0‘ ill? kill-
two chopped carrots and a little sea-3 titer cut in dice. and one truffle chop.
sorting in two nations of water andillt'd Wfi' MP. Season highly and aim-
ltoll one hour: then put in the turkey ‘ mer really for about five minutes.
land boil for two hours. after whichi'l‘he mixture when ri‘fldy to servo
lremove the turkey and lot the broth Ihomlld be creamy but not too soft.
boll a couple of hours loner. (Thai
fowl will have shrunken In tho conici ”m chain.
line. and the cloth. uranium taken off.-' The most practical, inexpenttlvo and
lsmoothcd out and the. bird rolled in it . dlll'lllle porch PM" for the homo “1
1 again. tied up and placed 0. a table or ’ small means are tho tlmehonored.‘
lmarhie slab, with a heavy weight turned wooden chairs with splint
arrest! the turkey and left for or, backs and seats: they are made with
‘ hours. then put in an ice hoa‘: 1 ”“5 " 'thh and low ”boon. vitbrockers and
The liquor should be well Ilrlllit‘d without. They run he made quite tree-
and clear of all the ingredients. flavt orativo by llrlntl painted While Or A
oreti with lemon. 1! hired. and sutl‘lc- - dark smell to tow the plans a 11111.“
lent dissolved notation to "act" it; note of color. it from capoanro these-
cool in cups or bowls, and when the chairs become mildewed. it is often
turkey is sliced. cut the stock jolly very satisfactory to make neat. linen
in cubes and strips to garnish. ’ covers for the hacks. tied on securely
- at the top and bottom with tapes. This
prevents the mildmv, dirt or palltt
tfor airless carefully done the paint
sometimes comes om from soiling
people‘s clothes. These little covers
should be made- from naturalcolored
linen and other washable materials
Turkeyvrcti is used effectively also of
that material. but where the summers
, Chlaf Chooses Used by Cooks.
Many European iK‘ODlo eat largoiyi
of choose. either by itself or sprinkled.
. l vegetables or cooked with other?
food. The ltallans have many foods}
'such as macaroni. with which cheeltcr
Ia mixed. The) have cheese arntati
and constantly at hand as a haven
ink. on we use pepper and salt. liO-HIN‘ hot. cooler colors are more grail:
*fylnu to the eye. Home of the old—
fashlonod printed eaiieoes with small.
close figures are quaint and effective
for this purpose,
The chief chooses used in cooklnk,
tlrnyero 0r
Swiss chaotic. imported from Switur-t " ""
A New Way to iron Sham
A lsundroar gave me a very useful
I,“ and other hot cheese dlahea. ‘ldea of folding sheets for ironing. ll
Parmesan cheese of excellent flavor; ““95 labor ““‘l mm“ 3" "l” “"4 “0t
0. m always used in the grated form. l [0 over the whole shoot and the result
lit as satisfactory as if one had done
I Qfipfil‘lfill)’ llK‘ SWlHll. Th0 I'Irm.l‘nt l0. F‘Il‘li. fold in "1“ "null Wflymr
t. considered the be“ kind to use foricrosttwlso throuah the middle; than
"an“ ”mlfold attain. matting it four-ply and
iwlth the aetvagotr all on the some
and in cream sullt‘cll. although Amer. .
icon is much used In the latter. l'ar- 3 side. Then. "it” ironing on both om.
“1,.“ mm “may" aides of the sheet thus folded. in‘
' of bread to serve with the soap. Gray»
ll anther half and half. in cheese aouf~
Fl“ ”W dish Willi “”19 log backbone. out. wipe dry with clean
" ‘ sounds harder than it is. but. a littlct prepared meat and 1’0“" 0V" ll 0'19| damp cloth. grease bottom of large
Leave thelfllllf‘ll 0' stock; 00"" “'th “ all“? pan with butter. lay eels in pan. then
are hard ‘ 0' ”‘9 PM“? "W! 3"?“ “10 "'0 "mil“ ' sprinkle with n llt1ie salt anti pepper.
“'0" "’0'“ for the [taste also small plot-cs of butter and bake
“"3 "5°— COW‘I‘ 0"" will 3 0‘01“ ‘l'll', in a but over until brown. These are
these.
The sales manager of one of the
' fit-s and other dishes.
' i‘hout- diallcs fall into a few groups.
t'l‘lioae In “which choose la combined
“0“", MISTIPITIOI—TAKE GNOME"
latch headaches! Always trace them to buy litter. delayed. fermenting
What will he do with the tuna-inlay no diplomatically cot-ranted b!
He will place it in an envelope with, have a very charactortatlo flavor of
Why does he one such terrible lan-. lenti- ita’oif more distantly for this
He has iahhsd his hand on a paper-Mt delicate foil to cheese in any shape."
no you atrpposozlhe poor ‘edltor one half of a pound of beef shot and
‘ with milk and eggs and thickening ma-
terial; those in which choose is com-
, blood with starchy foods lllta flour and
5rlee in fondue orotptetiea, die; vole
ltahlo dishes nquatiu; choose paltry.
[such as choose straws and choose pat-
ltlsa; and toasted choose. malted
i choose. choose omelet, aid. and choose
Lottatardliko desserts.
. An English authority says; “Like
lothar strong tiavora. sooitad ohaaaa
sickening headache.
move on and out. and purifying the
nuns. Ladies whose sensitive organ
‘ Children
:comblnina it with vegetables which
their own. and titers la node which
i purport, than ths‘totltato. which form
l
l summit Puddlng.
Remove all strings and fiber from
i chop it, very lino. sprinkling over it s
tteaapooniui or an of flour toprevont
its sticking to the knife. into a mixing
bowl put one mum of sifted flour and
food in the howala or a sick stomach.
thrown out. is rat-absorbed Into the blood.
delicate brain tlaauo it cauasa congestion and that dull. awful throbbing.
ilaacarsta remove the cause by stimulating the liver. making the poison
aches. need not suffer. for they can be quickly cured by (luscareta.
taken tonight will straighten you out by mornlnttn—u til-cent box means a
clear head and perfect health for mUhtha. Don't forget the chlltlrouwthoir
little luaitlos need a good. gentle cloansinx. too.
‘ tasty good and never gripe or lichen.
delicious. People who do not cure
for eels will surely find the) can out
When served cm W thresrineb
pieces.
Clam Salad.
l'roeure clams in the shell. wash and
scrub thoroughly and steam until
sheila open. using only ha a cup of
water or enough to flop them from
burning. When cool enough to handle
remove, from the shell. strip off the
dark membranous, out off the black
and and separate the soft body from
the tough strap. (‘hop that fine then;
mix and set away to cool. Dress with
a French dressing made quite acid
and serve with iettucmwhiary J. Hall
eoln.
l
l
Salmon Loaf.
A can of salmon is handy to have
in case of oluerpency and there are nu-
merous ways of dressing it to make it
attractive. l-‘or salmon loaf mince
one small can of salmon: Melt one
tattlospoonflll of butter and add one
tablospoonful of flour. illend well and;
add one cup of milk. t‘ooit till sutoothl
and season rather highly with salt
and pepper. Add to this the salmon,
one t‘tlp mm crumbs and one beaten
aux. Presa into loaf shape in a ballot!
«tilt; and bake his one}! quit‘k (Wt-n
about 26 minutes. To make look a
little dalntlar when served garnish
with parsley or sliced hard-cooked
caps.
Apple Praaorva.
Three pounds of apples. one pine-s
apple. three. pounds of sugar. Pure
and slice both the apple and pineapplei
and put through the meat chopped
using the medium knife.
a slrup of the sugar. allowing a pint:
of water to the itllflal‘. and cook until}
clear. Seal while hotu Modern l'ria-l
ellla. l
i
m... 1
2
l
To clarify sugar. put sugar and wut- ‘
or on to boil, says the llrockton Fin-Z
lorprlse. .\llx the white of an egg with l
a little cold water. add to the boiling;
slrup. bring to the boiling point. skim,‘
strain anti let cool. '
—-_.__
To make a jolly hart. take a yard ofi
all~wooi flannel. heavy weight. fold to-
gether two opposite sides. stitch the
edges together, bind the top with tape
and fasten on the upper side stronl
loops by which it may be awunti. l
To brown dishes that cannot be pitte-
ed in the oven heat a salamander or
round iron plate with a handle at-
tached until red hot and pass over the
top of the dish. being careful t to
scorch. . .
aww. mm 1 .. ..,..
Poisonous matter. instead of being
When this poison reaches the
blood. The effect is almost instantan-
lsms are cutleclaily prom» to sick head-
tine
gladly take Cascnrota. because they
Then multei .
Rug at it Mlltlll price. Notice Sims and changed figures.
Size 27 5.; Value 33.35 for $2.50
4.1"» x on $1.50 $7.00
(to x ‘W Sago $15.50 '
9 it too 53.)“) $22.50
9 x 1.2 $35.00 $24.50
' ‘ 11.3 x 12 S 5.00 $32.00
11.3 x 14.3 35.2.50 $38.00
A variety of designs. all (lrieninl in coloring and pat-
Rugs
club
tern. for Artlnlians are (lll‘t‘i’l copies of ("lrientals.
for the living rotun, the dining room, for hotels.
rooms and public rooms 01' all descriptions.
Carpet Store, first floor.
Japanese Linens for Table Use
Luncheon Sets. livery uttinan desires one. or two
dainty Luncheon Sets. anti preferably hand embroidered.
lint if one is not handy with the needle it is a weary
task in make dozens and hail dozens of pieces alike. 1.1 wk
of the .lnpanese Linens, hand t‘illlll’tlltlt‘l‘t‘tl in most at-
tractive styles. with scalloped edges. i‘rieed alter this:
Six l’lale llnilies
Six 'l‘nntlaler Dollies
t'cnterpieee. 24 inch es
Design in rose. eyelet. or t‘llr)'aalilllt?llllllll.
Linen Damask Tray Cloths, three designs. i'nnler-
ltnry hell. maple leaf and t‘)‘t‘l:llllt‘ll. 15c, 2 for 25c. Pure
linen.
$6.25.
. . ‘ ..
Linenfor‘ Art Work.
Cream color, or silver bleach. 183.; inches wide. imi-
lotion of luuuespuu, 20¢ a ya rd.
Ivory white. heavy lint-curls ml; inches. ass a yard.
""‘i-w" .1...‘ -’ ”fl Linen Section. latter flour.
Ellie E. ill. illrah disrupting.
.. ...._.. n.-. --._ M. - _‘ .,
o
Flannelette Garments
There's a pleasing combination of wide variety. to-
rumble prices and reliable quality in our stock of
Flannelette garments. that makes it quite worth
your while to fill your needs here.
NIGHT ROSES, full cut .......... 50c to ".25 each
U NDERBKIRTS. a big assortment. .39c to $1.25 ea.
CHICDREN'I PETTlCOATB ........ 25c and 50c
CHlLDREN‘s GOWNS ................ 39c and 50c
The N. E. Ryan Co.
80 Waahlnxtou Street
WIT-..
unflw “.4... a w a. _..._..c......... N...
NIW ENGLAND CONGREGATlON‘
AL CONGRESS.
WORCESTER. Mnaa.. Oct. 25«Wlth
delegates in attendance from every
section of New England. the third New
England Conventional Congress on
cited in this city today. The features
of the opening session were addresses
on The New England Outlook, by Rev.
Charles Horhtutt. of Maine; Rev. hi. it,
'Bmlth. of New Hampshire; Rev. C.
H. Merrill. 9.0.. of Vermont: Rev. it.
E. Emrieh, 0.1).. of Massachusetts:
Rev. J. E. McConnell. 0.1).. of Rhotio
island. and Rev. Shem-d Souls, of Con:
noetlcttt. ,
The Church and the Modern City
war the subject of an address by Rev.
Hermadtl‘l‘awartz. of New York. and
Rev. -iilt-lo"‘f."i.intl. of Rhoda island.
spoke on The Church and Labor,
’ An open forum and business meet
ins also roostved‘attention. The Con.
areas will and tomorrow night.
WM.._. mum
llinney mall invested-wan Advortison'
. .. M. .. . *5.-. “m...
COAST ARTILLERY OFFICERS
PASS.
HARTFORD. Del. .25 7777 General or‘
tiers from the other of the atliuiaul
general announce lllnt the followinu
otlleers of the t‘onnectieut National
Guard have been reported by the ex.
attaining board as passing a satisfac-
tory exsrnlnatlon and are appointed
and commissioned with t’snlt anti date
as given'holow: t‘onsi Artillery Corps
wCsptain. Stephen Smith. Jr., Ninth
Company. Stamford, September 1ft,
191.1; Captain. George A. Jenkins. Sov-
anth Company. lismforti. October 21,
1911: First Lieutenant. Joseph W.
lt‘nrnhant. Seventh Company. Stunt.
ford, October 21. ifill.
r“... M
WEAMER BLOTERDNK ALL RIGHT-
irlZAllll. Eng. Oct. 2f».~«'f‘he lint.
land‘Amcrlcnn Line steamer Slater-
tlyk. which broke it crank shaft afterr
snilln-r from Rotordnm on October 18,
for Boston. and required assistance,
passed here today, making fur Boath‘
11am in Tho Sontlnpi.
”lit?
smitten.
Norwalk Chronicler