Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, November 6, 1911 · page 2

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rice.
“The compote was improved by stir- i such a steep slope.

ivliifeiiiiiiitiff tiliiiif's little crubappleglnch apart usi‘tiss the lower end 0
jelly left in a glass we opened yester. ‘ the board.
dry. it. enriched the flaVor and helped i.
'ieily‘ tlu syrup.
"i never throw away so much as a
tonspooufui of preserves or frail: lei-lzvt‘ltii
' mewhere .one o
iii'olri iii; mm? if; the way, when l vent the disagreeable smell

W

Stored Clothinl-

it a lump of fresh charcoal. say

chestnuts are ripe, We vary the com-;generaliy is no
‘ pote by filling the apples with boiled:
and grated chestnuts."

Scalloped Eggplant.
pure and soak the lace nearly ,one-fourth
under from the raw edge of the
whip closely. snys the criul into a
in. This will roll iii ch will wear

' if hemmed sep-

”vs-w.

Rolling a Mom

To whip loco on a garment wit
, rolling the edge of the inatorlit inch
inl and
n Priscil-

as “a combination
cast-offs." The corn-l
nd twinkled like a star‘, Slice the eggplant.
agnitude when WWW“ for half an hour in strong brine
“the genuine Parisian a weight. Wipe dry and place in a
buttered baking dish in alternating,
(Would 5116 have (‘fll‘ed ‘0 COMES“ to layers with tobato sauce and grated nenlt “(1112?!in
the same party that She had manlpu- Parmesan or American cheese. links ‘ nuttvlvus
hired the leftovers Of three dill!“ ““0 in a moderate oven half an hour. Stone1 are e y.f r
a goodly luncheon dish? in the halter. i factory o

For there must be left-overs from w... i
every iolernhly abundant meal. Here Brambles.
‘ little. there a good deal, be It a One cup of raisins chopped fine with;
spoonful of carrots, a cupful of soap, a one lemon and two crackers. one cup
"heel" of bread. a slice of moat. sugar, one egg, one quarter cup mi

One shrewd housewife has it plha‘teflux thoroughly. Put raisins. era

in the sideboard. upon which is and lemon rind and pulp _ ‘
zitbutier are left in clearing the table I most chopper. Make a pas icons . of vanillahAdd the flouzdfoiur (iupfulg'
after each meal. The store is knownicupl flour, three heupln , sier to ‘ or as "111:0 ,ri‘iiomnashi‘ie ed, 11300:):
no “cooking butter." Fragments of lard, one teaspoon ea in cmieg,‘ a doukllibt‘m . ro t n an| Sit w‘:
bread go upon another plate. The cook 1 make it right to ro re in centeni 3:133" :u:;ect:;tcl;;e£p: amt}: .2
slaves crumbs and slices of stale cake ; put a spoonful Q tllng edges, an: o p p g
to be made into puddings and floating ‘ fold together
inland and a. kind of sublimated
"Washington pie."

One canny housemother new throws
away a bit of the bone left from roast
or boiled joints. They are cracked
into brief lengths and added to the
ltochpot, or made the base of grai
Cover with cold water, bring to a

' boil in a covered poi.
up for hours. After an h
sliced onion over will
poured scalding u'ntc’r/ Simmer st

crude “garlicky" taper transfer to
celery and a dice;Ind m the good

”3.. “de M flXlide in the not until

" “Wmhfiw ‘fl‘fhe songulsted fat and

show the mashing; “ otif“ of a family Bonn.

‘ ." be gravy. strain out

w bones after skimming

fat and thicken with

Stir in tomato catsup

rshlre sauce. boil for a

servo.

k for the soup should be

‘ and made distinctive by the

'n of tomatoes. if you wish a to hot water. ,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

r clrculn r etlges.

a ten cakes are made accord-
sn old-fashioned recipe as fol»
Bout together four eggs and
o cupfuls of sugar. then add one
ciipfuf of creamed butter, one even
ee‘ tensponful of soda and a toaspoonfui

 
 
 
 

if of pastry. mu thln‘ men it liked. Those cakes are very
ottom of large biscuit
with mixture and cover ‘ wiiurnl New Yorker.
of pastry. Cut in squares.
taken lrotn tln.——Ncw Haven,

eat-Lender.

 

Good Potato loop.

A young housekeeper was heard to

_ say one day that nothing made her feel
EGGS POACHED iN MILK. so poor as to serve potato soup to her

Put one half cup of milk into a try family. Often potato soup is prosaic.
lng pan and let come to boiling. Drop ‘ Try adding to it two tahlespoonfuis of
the eggs intothe milk, dust with salt ‘ tomato cataup or a little highly sea.
and pepper, and lot cook two or than ironed chicken gravy, if you have any
minutes, or until the white is not. left over. says an exchange. You will
Take up with a skimmer. lfind it takes on a piqusncy nndrosmed

~ of in potato soup.
Three large cushion covers filled;

with exoelsior or hair make a good
backing for the softer cushions on the _
couch.

 

 
 
 

pieces of

m
.WIETBN LATER.
flood cranberries cannot be made if
who sugar is allowed to boil in with

 
 
 
 

llnmpon n scorched spot and rub it ole. After the cranberries are soft and
well with a lump of starch. Repeat the strained through a colander add a
process until all the yellow is gone. '_ gum pound of sugar to a quart of her-
rics, brim; to a boil and cook four min-
Wiicn cutting broad and butter very ates. Put three quarters of ‘ pint of

 

 

; cooked.

. ' ' To prevent the
- he I confessed the pre- tel, says an exchange.
. emit w n dishes themselves from sliding/down
one should nail u

when the apples i row of cleats an inch long and set an

E When storing clothing put away,

San Diego Union. This will are-ii“...1
whlohv

. tlced in stored clothes."

particularly sntls- i

then or an easier the oven. and sdd s dusting of ciniis-l

 

f

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

an Cflr‘alfi i110" C‘y.

 

Kcepin

We d save a good dcal if

8i

\, it till it went in pict‘cs.

.70 we can hunt our houses (tuitc

_!Cil0:iiil)’ if we never clinngc the
(38

lair in them. but keep on brcniii-

‘inp; the sonic flil‘ ovcr and over.

ias when we host with steam or
i

but “at cr.

 

The Stamford Furnace keeps up
t2i constri'nt supp of clean, fresh
'air, comfortably warm.

l son sans s?

Horace it. Nash
lCornor North Main and West Streets.

1

' Dolohory co. Will Occupy Former
Green Soft Shop.

A deal was completed yesterday of-

 

IUY HAT FACTORY.

l

i, the corner of ldboriy and Chestnut
istreets, known as the Green Soft Hut
1.(‘ompnny shop was transferred from
thin. Anna Schuldicc. the owner, to the
lDolnhory Hat company. whose plant
{on State street was destroyed by lire
lcnrly Monday morning. with a large
{amount of stock. says the Dsnbur)
‘ ewe.

i This deal is an important one and
slim property trnnsforrm comprises one

aplents in Dnubury. The firm to oo-
lcupy the factory most mostly was
into Green Soft Hsi company and this
Eluminous was iruiisfcrred sen-rill
Emonths no to the National Hat com-

the berries. says the upoksne carom-1N“? “mi” N ”‘1‘ '0‘“ 0' UM")?

lstroet nl-srby.
Ethc deal is not given.

‘3 The iiclohcry company took posses-
;sion of the factory iOduy nnd the pres
iidcni of the company. Michael lulu-

Tho consideration in

inlng n full gang of workmen in the

r washed our clothing. but.

_of the largest" list manufacturing}

mnto puree; or barlcyyor rice. celery, l

creamed mash point. or any left-oversI

of yesterday's vegetables.

—_

To scald milk, put the milk in a pan.
ior double boiler. stand in a pan 0f

Salmon and Poppers. iprobably sooner. in fact. workmen:

i’urboil six green peppers ten min-{wore cnxaged today in preparing the'

lit ultra ,
'iiuiiilfliiuu

 

Dr. Maroon, WEBB Faith in
Christhiii‘Stililnco'irolp Pupil

Asserti ‘ his belief that diseaaci'both
organic and "functional may be cured
by prayer, the Rev. Dr. Willard Fl“
Ottaraon, at Bethany Congregational
church. No. 455 Tenth «Venue. New
York. said yesterday that he had be-
ootne convinced that Christian Sci.
enlists are right in their theory of
healing. Leading members of that do-
domination many of whom were pres-
ent, said after the sermon that it was
the first time in this city that a cler-
gyman of a sci-called orthodox congre-
gation had preached a doctrine practi-

cally similar to theirs from his own
pulpit.

"Death and disease could not be
present in the world," said Dr. Uttur~

 

it is u grcat and fundamental truth
that all evil is the rcsult of sin, The
destruction of sin will rid us of death.
disease and every othcr evil.

“We all believe God can cleanse
,awny sin. We also believe he can heal
{disease We believe he does cleanse
ins of sin, but most of us do not yet
definitely believe that he does heal
llllfll'ilfie. The Apostles believed it.
‘Cbrist cured all kinds of diseases and
loves restored the dead to life. i ilrm~
l‘ly believe the time will come when
iwo can conquer disease by the aid of
ich as we now conquer sin.

I. Dr. Oitursou cited the case of his
iown sister, whom. he said. was cured
{of a cancer by prayer.

. "She was a devout woman." he said.
l"sud she continued to pray after her
{physicians had told her it was incur.
table. A small blemish on her face is
i all iliat‘rcmuius.

l “I know of a case of a troll known
‘ pastor afflicted with cancer. Eminent
lspecialists had said he could not be

 

nice to serve with cocoa or chocolate. gtornoon. whereby '1‘" 1"“ “"0"" I“ .3 cured. Christian Science was “”ed

5 upon, and after a course of prayer he
Ewes absolutely cured. Another case
was of a woman whose ion-er llm-bs
,liatl been paralysed for twenty yours.
if‘hristian Scientists prayed for twenty
i minutes around her bed and she arose.
i “A sister of a business man had
.bcen blind for three years. Christian
~tlcicnce restored her sight. A woman
suffering from blood. poisoning tried
lChristian Science as n last resort. A
physician, one of the most prominent
‘in the East, had said she could not

 
 
 
 
 

son. "if sin had not introduced them. ,

 

01hr E.»

o
i

is"

lion, where nuc may inspect

their iiniiics imply.

Rilc llilc, licrth
Boodwar and
(inc chooses his favorite

net-(ls.

it-mpiiiig warcs.

A late arrival is a Dinner
blue, really a white not with n
clirysnntlicniums in old bluc.

plaics, cups and sauccrs.

judge (if porcelain rciiinrkctl.

as fun or as many pieces may

\

 

trocovcr. After two weeks of treat-
‘rmeni by prayer she was cured. and:
the physician announced that n ropi-
. fitlon of such an incident would cause,
‘him to nbondon practice."

of becoming a Christian Scientist, bull
Iwouid remain a minister of the (“on-i
ikrcgntionnl church. He stated that he'l

i

thin. dip the knife occasionally in very , pom“ water' on the berries When first hour, gun” that be “we“ to m. ruu- i of the Church to heal discuss its to. j

heal sin.

 

nt-w quarters within three weeks, sndi ‘: .

RECORD RUN SAVES HOME.

Dr, ()ttarson said he had no thought} I

Floor Covering?

believed it to be as much the function; I

The excellence of the broth depends ‘ boiling water over the fire.
upon two things—dong cooking and ' milk begins to steam it is scolded.
Judicious seasoning,

in the realm of croquetfes. scallops . To stone Raisins.
Ind souffies. left-overs play an lnipor-i Free the raisins from the steps and ,nnd brown lightly in a quick oven.
not part. The danger of monotony in ' put them in a bowl. Cover them with:
serving these, day by day, to your can I boiling water and let them stand tori
Minn; household may be avoided by two minutes, says an exchange. Pour; One cup of cold salmon. either fresh
study of novel combinations. lion'tioifiho water. open the raisins and tht or canned. one half uuuoonful of
be afraid of connecting dishes you 4seeds can be removed quickly and can lemon juice. one half toaspoouful of
have never heard of. lily without the usual stickiness. psi-slay. two drops of tsbssco sauce.

On one occasion we were to have tone lsblospoouful of lolstlno. Mix
had home-made ice cream for dinner. Dish Drainor. ;tlio salmon. lemon. parsley. ishsaco
Personally. i preferred the nutty com-t if the slope of the kitchen drainiun- ; and gelatin dissolved in a little water
pots that was served. board is made steeper, the water will ' with enough mayonnaise to moisten.

My hosld‘ss let me into a bit of cul- drain from'the dishes that much fss- . Wet one half doses molds. Fill with
lsalmond. level the top of each one.

” 1place on ice. When ready to serve
,‘turn out on lettuce loaves and servo
. .. . .. Ywith mayonnaise.

which may be seasoned with a table-
,spoonful of parsley.
viuyer of fine crumbs. dot with butter

 

”m

Salmon Cains Molds.

 

 

 

will in Liam)“; “Kill." ‘1‘“ ‘1‘?" , . g .f l

W
i

.f'

 

in baking broad or rolls ptit a sauce-
pan of boiling water into the oven. The
steam will keep the crust smooth and
tender.

THE HIGHEST PRICED FLOUR In summon"
AND wosru ALL rr cosrs

map»...

Tinted embroidery can be cleaned
by rubbing the surface with a piece of
bread a day old. Use a. small piece
with the crust on. sud throw away so
soon as soiled. »-

To keep tips from rusting. it Is I
good plan to Discs them near the fire
after they have been washed and
dried.

nous

.Dld you buy that last sack of ordinary
flour because you thought it was the best
or just because you did not think at all?
It pays to think when you order flour.

There is 32: that is worth thinning
about.

fl, -_,_.. .W.-_...._._m_

W

Pastry Irush.

,.. ,. _. .. .— n-—....._. W.-.W~.

grossing a can or pie use it is well to
not one the liriiitlm of which are held
in pines "with shellac, says an en-
ohanuo. ,This ldiid has the distinct sd‘
vantage of not shedding hairs.

,A.__ m -.._._.~.‘-....._._

CLEAN GUITMNS.
An easy way to do up curtains is to
soak in cold water over night. then

not” One : J not One

s. ROODNBR. South Norvalk. Conn.
Distributor for
Shane Bros e Wilson Co Phllsdeiphia.

ltween the hands: then starch sud put
ion the hurting rod and hung up in the
window where they belong to dry. ms
‘sn exchange. Curtains done in this

M.... m.......... -.-_ m.m_.._.‘ ww-

 

i
i
i

, music‘s-41‘ g. ,ironliis orstrotchlnc.

 

. W‘Wri”""“’"rr- two"?
i i . l

in selecting a brush to use when P

that in warm uonpsnds and will! hm “

cry. Mr. l‘lelohory stated that he ex-

Bprinklo with a, pooled to contlnuc the making of hats?

.at [he ilswos, von uni plant until the
new factory is ready for occupancy.
with the exception of the trimmlnn
which will be done in tiltI company's
newly acquired shop beginning Mon-
lday.

Tlit- l‘lolnhory company's ncwly ac»
quired factory is one of tlit- larusst in
Honour and has an estimated cnpnc»
in off rom Hill to :00 dossn hats daily.
The plant consists of a main bulldln;
i60x30 foot, three stories in hoixhth,
and a building three stories in heights
measuring 100x30 fol-t and a long one-

mont as well as other smaller build-
ings. ‘

ere. one of lliil h. p. and one of 100 h.
p., and a till) it. p. angina. The holo-
licl‘)‘ company buys the plant as it
stands equipped with shsftlnn and
belting and also some of the battles
machinery which is already instsilod.

Mr. llelolisry states that the nut-
chinery in his fltate street factory is
practically or total loss and that it will

to apiece it.

lie states that at the time of the firs
his factory was rushed with orders and
no expects that so soon as the new
quarters are ready for woupsncy. at
least three hundred people will be stil-
loyod. This is about the number that
was employed at the state street fsc‘
wry previous to the fire.

 

Your dmglst will refund money if
Pszo moment falls to cure any one
of Robins. mind. medias or Pratt-ud-
ing ’Plles in to I! dun. Ibo.

lid FORTH“! m HEREIN.

MEMDEN. coon. Nov. um. isrn‘
sat fortune ever ndmlttod to probate

 

lventory of the estate of the lots Wai-

wsy look very well and do not roqulreiter Hiibtsrd. it was worth Mn.“ , hold help has :s

l arm.

91.nuu.

story building used as a stain; depart.

The plant is equipped with two boll» i

in this city has boon died in‘ so in?

When the utes. than an with cresmod salmon.ifsctory for the installation of machin-1 Country N.“ " Ammm’m'" Wollsi ;

Near Greenwich Catch“ Firs.

iiihsrd of the local department mode

is record run to the Summer home of

lot daybreak yesterday in answer to a: '

:cnll on the telephone from Mr. Wells.
. who sold the house was nilro.

l
,in Mrs. Wolls‘ bod
'just nine minutes
"was reported that

fire truck. traveling over ruuod
reeds. arrived at the Wells homo
and extinguished the tire with a loss
To! "00.

room. it
after the blue

HAY TAKE COLGATE CHAIR.

Rev. Albert 0. hair‘s—ooh to Resign Pas-
tonto at Waterbury.

flt‘il‘sl Baptist church here. since
March. 1009. announces that he will
tender his resignation on Sunday.
the ro-ostsbliehmont of at
broken up fourteen years one:

oI'oct
homo

 

understood that be is to live in Ntwl
éllork and may take a place at Col-
.asto university ivlierc lie was for‘
lmorly secretary.
l W... ““““ ‘
POUND 54 LIVING iN THREE
ROOMt

l
i

pin of the crowding in local tenement
.ttiatrlcts. Mrs. Hellman. a college.

ltions horo.‘roportsd tlm dill found
:24 when. living in three room. One;
3 rat-ti she inspected was holocaust! by;
: ill families, including 52 children also
by four horses and many chickens.
This yard bed so drainage and spent
pipes emptied Into it.

wmwm

The would: who relies upon Sena
tiuel Went Alive. to secure the house-
liitis time for other

N

 

{things a ‘

 

GREENWICH. Nov. li.~—i"lrc Driver: 2
l .
‘ Assemblyman F. Dewitt Wells of Now i ‘
l York city, seven miles from this place? '

The piano storied in the fire place}.
was; .

the automobile, f

i.
l
!

warnsnunr. Nov, il.-~lit~v. Al ';
hurt fl. Lawson, l). l).. pnllilii‘ Of that ~

 

 

at. rant on

Entahiishsh‘ lfl52‘.

Many Styles in Traveling Bags.
Schmikl lings in several molcls.
iiSli .Kit flags, Cabin Bags, Cost and Suit Cases.

Do not forgot that we carry a good line of Floor Coverings.

 

The New Trunk Department " "

Would not the sight of that
make one indie; to go nitravclirigi?‘ "Ptirhnps to the warm
southlzuul, for the November blasts arc vexing sonic peo—
pic. And those iiurcau and \i'ardrohc 'l‘runks, why ”my
are so convenient one could livc for wccks "in a trunk"
\viih casc and pleasure. The window is enticing, but the
large room in tlic it'urnitu'rc Store with is iinnicnsc cquip-
niciii of Trunks. Suit Cziscs. and Bags of cvcry (lcscrip~

grunt mrncr window

cltiscly. is most inlcrcsting.

Be sure to see the Hart mann Trunks. fl‘licy are as

High,

if. X. l’nckt.
style, in the size that
Tiic well known
(ilzltlsinuc Bags, ling—

» Wni't‘lrobc,

110

Furniture Slorc. fourth floor.

 

In the China Store

With thc great Feast Days approaching. thc Cliiiin
Sturc is taking (iii an air of prcparatitm, and putting forth

Set from'Japan in white and
border of small cunvcniional
a design which is pleasing

and one would ucvcr tire of it. ‘
The shapes of the (lislics arc attractivc. Quaint,
squat-shaped crcautjugs and sugar bowls, tiny llutcd ccl-
cry dips. egg-cups. fut litilc mnrnialntlc jars with
ciliows sticking out. ctiilcc. it‘ll and chocolate pots.

their
All
i ‘3}

The body of this \vnrc is a hard. iinc. translucent pnsic,
which with ordinary care will ciulilrc for _\‘(‘fll‘$. .‘\.< a good

“if you begin using tlit‘isc

dishcs tomorrow morning. and use them ilircl- firms :1 day
for scvcuty years. tlicy will look as g‘mul at the cud of
St't't‘lli)‘ years as they ’do now."

They arc shown in the 'Maimgsny China Cabinet
which is at present in the window on Main St. that con-
tains .1 Dining Room Suite. A Stock Pattern from which

be selected as onc desires.

 

(the i3. fill. Etch multiparty.

 

 

“CREX” MATTING
All silos.

 
 
 

“LOG CABIN" RUGS
All sins.

TAPEBTRV BRUSSELS
Titre. Grades. Carpet Sizes.

AXMINOTER RUG!
Choice Patterns. Carpet Glass.

 
 

 

 

 

Carpets

iNGRAIN.
VETS.

FiBER MATTINGS
JAPANESE MATTiNG
CHINA MATTlNG
CORDEMON FiLLiNGS
BURLAP FILLINGS

ssusssts', VEL-

 

 
 
 

OlL CLOTH8 AND LINOLEUMS.
LACE CURTAINS AND PORTififlfis.
SHADES TO ORDER A SPECIALTY.

 

 

Bi WASHINGTON ST.

A. Dickerman 81 Son

loo,
os

TELEPHONE its ?;

 

 

We Give S. &

,s:-:s1.j.'s‘a_s,- sfs,-,s;o . s,s v.11. s,s,s ,

 

H.

 

 

;

RANCH; MILLIONB W W. i

m

to s Fraule by Plan Submitted
By Chicago Crank. ,
cnicmo. Nov. 0.-Tilti "net-rims?

 

D. A. Campbell today.
"The plan is settling more or loss

and food the cats back to the rats. in
endless succession. the only husk
being the deduction of tho cstshins.‘

profit.

The writer, outlining his plan, said: ‘
“We will start a cat ranch, gettinx'
1.000.000 cuts. Each will have 12 Ho
tons a your. Catskills are worth 10
outs for white ones and 76 cents for
bison ones. They will oversee so

costs «on. 'i‘lieio's litooo catatonia.

 

. -i--.».., .

itlvinn as his reason his purpose to’s'rsnr CAT RANCH. , ADD RATlu your. a dolly gross income of some
.lsitlnloo.

v

"‘A mun cnu skin iii) cuts for ’2,

b0 necessary to install new mschlncry E by the dmflh of a daughter, n is'f All Other Got-mob Schemes gum, l and it will take i00 mon to operate the

ranch, leaving our profit over 39,000

a day. We‘ll have to food the cats.

How? ,
"Start a rut ranch next door. Rats

“illicit" “MIME 0' . “Mill Walling, multiply tour times as Inst he eats.
iiord, facile financier. are bi! “‘9 "Milli-i We will burn, therefore, four rats
flaring RCUViUQC of John." compared ' ii any for (mg-h cat...“ plenty' H0"; [0
HARTFORD. Nov. omits an “mm! with a pitta submitted to Postmaster iced the ruin?

v

"Simple. feed them on out" bodies--
s fourth of a cat nor rat-«snipiy sur-

"Lin GUM” m 5 To 1‘ DAV" lsrsduste. who has invalidated condi- O than to ““1 rats to cots. ”M“ m” oats l "Cieni- Thus. you see. the business-

wlli he self-supporting and automatic
all the way. The cats will out the
rats and the rate will out the cats.

’lhs mile of Which 1' ‘0 Bill‘i’li’ "‘6 and we get the skins and wealth. Are
iron with me

7" 4
The woman who decides questions
in tho litimswwlien and where to
moved—when to sublet a. roomwwhen
to start buying ‘3 n llomownsods but
iittiti help aside trots Sentinel Wont-g
Advs. ' ‘ =

 

 

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