Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, October 17, 1913 · page 9

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.v a “mutating: mfi.\ur\‘m\u ‘1‘“ M V‘“
Mr Ali

“ulnar an”: rut”

'- to“. :xq.
Ann ”10/,

 
 

 

 

Spiced Rod Plum Marmalade.
Salem: the Lombard or wild
_ plums. Waslt'nnd remote iiit‘
. then place in grunite or curatizsl 3.111.-
and add enough water just. to :.l11111'
through top of fruit Boll bclnu cut"
in! not to let plums settle and 31‘0th
When soft, rub through :1 \Ulilliltit‘i;
measure and use on 111111-41 :11111:.'.‘:nt 11*
sugar. Make a spice bug llllii let the
plum pulp and spices cook for 11': tuiti-
utes, then add half of tho 3113;}11' und
6001: 20 minutes, or until fruit llt'gillu
ti) thiCRen. Thou stir in tho i‘-:.".l cf
the sugar and continue to 1-1.1}. until
”a little cooled on u sum-or begins to
thicken. Be sure to ('0: it tun . 11111111311,
. as the marmalade should 11':l‘ 1 :.ti"f
vwlhen cold. Iiavc scolded gzl 1's. rcntly
and when portly cooled l"."11i‘l\t) hurl;
‘ then fill glasses not unite to the rim.

l‘cd
;.tonc-.,

 

 
 

 

 

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‘, “Set’aside and cover with l 1' 112- 11 111-1
" per until top hug ltt'ct'mw .'- tit tlrom
‘ one'to two dttysi, thou 1111111 .mmt' put"

nflln and pour on 1.1
When cold put on top of g'lt' .1;

'. a. paper over. (’l‘hls 1::
cold meat. or fowll.
Herald,

t‘Ylti'lfjli core”.
111‘ iio
\'t""- 11iw11 wil‘l
Chictt'so "l‘t‘t1i‘(i

1.

Orange Pie.

Juice of two ornt' got. juicc of one
’ lemon, one and on. lizzit‘ 1 ups of
3 .1 ‘yollfs of three 1"":1. ' l.‘1l'.
of flour mixed with tho .5':.L'.v.t'
butter size of unint't, 1.1111
After cooking tillius, tttlti
rind of one ornmzt and i.»
care not to in .‘il')'
white rind. Turn in 11 ..t
. with tiu‘ l'1.ti11:1 1.
5» Serve cc‘i. """"1 ' 1"1»

 

lump oi
111p t'.':'.i1t'.
lllt' :Arull'l
.11111. ' "
1i i‘:

.:n.1 1'1 1'

i ii“

iii. .ttl‘."

 

 

..
It“.

11.1'i

.
:‘lt' ll.

r. ~ Table.

An attt‘ot-f’ of: .il' 1111‘ Eur; fruit
such as H"? ..1'11‘.~- 1”. 111‘. rt 11::
brown limit-t 121-11 11» 1.11 1. 1'11111111'»
piece for 1:11.11: (liuil'u 111911 'v.~'.111.1~:

arranged in :1 1:.1‘111»'11l f1::1t1-lt';11l'1-vl
basket nod tliif\\\'t‘(i I1. will moi‘ tho
edges, pilcd birth in llt1~ confer, mnkcst
another {liii‘fil'lii'r- I'r-niortiinpn
flaven‘ Jottrtlni Oil'if‘if'l‘.

 

 

No \v

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Baked scuffle Potatoes.
Select potatoes of uniform Size and

——w

1 WILTON WELL REPRESENTED
AT weoomo 1111 NEW YORK

Min Helene Marie von Bernuth and
‘ George J. Thompson Air:

' Married.

WILTOV Oct. 17. Wilton was rt"
presented ut llu- c1 'ldi 1111.: of .\ii'-.'. iii‘l-
ope Marie von l"'1111th, tiuu"‘1im of
Mr. and Mrs it 11d11iph (Y. \‘tlli lit ruutb
'o! Wiiiiosioho, l,. l'., null (711111}:0 J.
Thompson of New York City, which
took place yesterday tilif‘l'lltiOli in titt'
Rutgers Prosbyll'riun church, llroud-
way and Seventy-third tztrt-c t, tho llt'V.
“Dbl“. Davis of l'lttnlun‘odd, .\'. .l., of«
“dieting.

The bride, who t'liit‘i'téli the church
with her futhcr. bud liirlt fluorite ll.
Richards on her mntrou of honor. The
other uttundunlu were Mrs. Paul (int.
.bum und thv Mlunm; \lutu 1'11n llt‘I'lllilii
‘canilolii of the “fill"; Muriittrct Mt.“
”tray and ilurrint Richards.

Cllesicr A, .ilt_\'lit1 Willi illi' iu-tal qun
M tho unborn yrs-1'11 ticot‘itv Ii. iiit'ii'
lt‘dl. (if‘fii‘iit‘ H. \‘1'1winn. Arthur S.
Gottlinltl. I‘iuvhl ti. \‘iliinmz' ntul itu=
dolpb you I‘lm‘uulh. Ir. lll‘lliiii‘l‘ oi" Ill"
bride. M’tm‘ tho 1111'1'1111111y tin-r11 won
I mention at :tll. Wont litubtw-iuulh
‘ duvet.

. fir. Thompoon in 11 untivu of Wilton
Ind holds 11 rostmuttiltlu position with
thorium it; i'lnuti's: 115 III \‘n'uztn 'it'w't,
“0!! York. Ill‘ in u lll'ltlll‘ili \“ttillor til
the home of his purrutzt, Mr. out] Mrs.
Henry (I. 'l‘itottllmull, of this town, The
bride ilililllml“: 111:1: _ frinmi't 11111'1'1' 11111]
for sevnrul 1411111111111: hm: lawn 111111 or
the popuiur momma» 11r 1h. 1411111111111'
‘ooiom'. Mr. 11nd Mrs ’i‘liompsou will
midi! in utmrlnuutet in New York on
« their return from u wndtilnu journey.

Hatfield}. f'ullun who is qtinlagud in
business: in Motwiivid. Siultottt'husoiis,
' bu hut-n visiting at his former home
' in Smith Norwnlk.

air Falling?
711:1”!le Stopit now! You

' can do It with Ayur’: Hair Vigor.
‘ boa not color the hair.

 

 

 

 

itinmlqu"

a1. «uwu'v‘. a»
mu,“- .1.» snow -‘:v.11W‘U' u'. v.»

 

 

nu
«-....n-— M . _..........-_....__........

buko them until louder. When cooked
cut the top from each nudscoop out
the insldo into 11 wurm dish. Mush
smooth. milling: for ouch potato n pipes
or butter llilti u tubiespt‘ioniul of croum.
Season with suit and popper to taste
and whip until light. For (Wery three
poiutoos whip the white of up (1.2;; to
u stilt froth and cut. litzhtiy into the
potato mixture. Reilli the potato shells
and replace in the oven until heated
through and top is browned.

W C. T. U. ELECTS,

Officers Are Chosen at State Conven-
tion In Bridgeport,
liltlllGiCl’Oil'l‘, Oct. lib—«At the sec-
ond day's session of the Woman‘s
tiht'istiuu Temperance Union of Cotr
uecticut, thirty-eighth annual cont'cn-
tion bctng held here yesterday, the

following otilcers were elected:
l‘i'esitlcnt, Mrs. Caroline D. Bueil,
East Hampton; corresponding secre-
Iiiiss Josephine A. Sexton, East
Hampton; recording secretary, Mrs.
lini'y A. Gallup, Scotland; tt'custtiet',
12124., Nellie A. Gutter, Willituuutlc.
\‘lcc‘prcsidenls: Mrs. Mury IE.
\‘ellcs, \‘Cetltcrsilcld; Mrs, Alta ii.
Downs, \VostVill, Mrs. H. Addie llun'
dull, (it'oton; Air's. llnt‘ricl Iii. Newton,
("Itt'siot‘; Air's, .‘iiul‘y A. (lol'dun. lily
mout't, Mrs. "'\‘:t ‘15. intuit-1 :.,t Stun
Itirv. Ii 11 liv“lt:1r, tltotluntl;

llmmu .I. ‘.'1i‘!i‘1 11.111.

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iii),

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‘it1_

K.
:It'lrzim,
N0 SETTLFi.’lF?\T YET.
local Engit't' ’5’“ 'j' " '1

New Y11~‘ e

The local

1f the New Haven Fluid

'1': t 1'- l

1... .111

111’1""““il

iii

1-nj.:,l:11~

(1‘. 1.

tlu' reports ilint tilt: in 211111: 1131b t‘..1'
1’1 mi bits t‘1'111'l11 'i; “111.... » i ‘
1'11111'11'1'111'11sl11 3' 3‘1“: l1 511' '1 1' ‘

'::.1tttl oiiiccrs: :11'l ”1'
11nd \iir'c-l’rns‘ldt iii limit:-
‘lll-

.;i,', ,1 j 'i,,11
tl'." ' ' ‘
incl tltzti iiit' t'I'ili'f‘l‘l'll~‘i“i 1'1~'."':
tltcy say, is tho only thin-r tab: "1
1~-'l1l loud to the bo‘it'f that my ""
i‘nnwni was in sight. So in 11",
course, as the daily itttcrviowst
tlnuep there will be
break.

11.

 

11.1

1-1.“
no iiill;lc.l‘.:'.

STATE BUSINESS MEN MEET.

President Vincent, of Bridgeport.

Scores Several Matters of Pub-
lic interest.

Allilillll'lN, Oct. 17.~~~"l'lic buoittt'ss
men of the state were urged to [like
all scthc pull in the formation oi
icgislullon which would mulls tor
hcuItbt'ul growth uud dchlOpincnt of
tho Commonwealth, by President Sutu-
ucl l1). Vincent, of Bridgeport, in his
annual uddt’uus to the State Uuulncofl
Men‘s Assoclution, which held its un~
uuui convention here yesterday. About
two hundred delegation were present.
tent'cuontlng some tliirty~nine local or-
ganizations. President Vincent told
his honrr-rn titttt tltoy should tuko the
Initiative In proposing healthful log-
111Intiou ililii changes in certain stuto
lli'lictirvu, innteod of uppuuriug'lu lhc
role of objection to lawn proposed
without oii'urittu something Imilor, or
simulthhm they tzouuiderod boiler. “11
Iiiwond Ibo now-rnniont to it build bus-
lur-ru t-utorpriun rottuirin'g the guid-
uucc 11ml ndt'lt‘r oi“ htmincuu men, "yet
who 1~\'111' lli‘ili'fi iiimo', who multo our
1nd. 1.1111 uhupo our government pol-
ittlcil, unit for udvicu from bushiuss
mun?

"'i‘hnorlulu, warped, rmlivnl
turn. the diurlpluu of ministration. tho
1'. 111:11'. the {null ilntlvr, tho poliiirlun.
:tll mud. itnuliy 111mm lunch to your
multiplication iiiilil‘ «to your which;
of «diminution tiw unknown, uulit. uml
untmulttiblu, if there In to lip 11 future

1.”?lbiili urowiit 11ml tlm'nlupmcnt.”

in hunting owr stub: questions
which he boiiowul the usnociuiion
should tuku up. President Vincent cull,
11d uttnntl'in to the Public litllitim:
f‘ommlnslnn.

"l not informed ihut some. If not,
Iii, of tho Public Utilities Commission-
ers declare," he will, ”tlittt if they
Wort! nailed to give their onttre time
to the duties of the Commission, they
wmlld resign." The business men, he
said, should first find out If the uni-
m'tns are so smuli that the Commis-
sioners must. follow other lines "I bus-
loose in order to live.

Taking up the tnntinr of tivmut‘r
ages, Mr. Vincent sold its tmd been

 

onittht» oi

TUnlco Without Wired Edges.

Thom is no other way to get the
right length tunic than to sinnd pu-
tieutly before the mirror and raise
and lowé‘r the mntcrinl until it looks
the right. length for your figure. One
ultructlro feature or those new topics
is tltnt llie'lower edges slunt: down-
ward and buck in many cases, a line
always becoming to a. stout woman.
There are utility of the new tuulcs in
the more conservative models without
wired edges. Lovely lace effects and
plotted soft materiuls are used, accord-
ing to a. New York Herald writer.
'l‘uulcs have alwuysbeon liked by we.
men, and it. is a welcome change it)
have them gathered and plotted into
the waist instuud of titted smoothing
by darts or pluits.

in elaborate afternoon module there
are striking combinntions of lace and
satin. The newest and most original
idea is to have the undertlrcss a durk
colored satin from the bust down,
showing through the lace and bring»
int; out the graceful patterns. Above
the satin some tinted white. vuporous
material like tulle or chiffon is used,
lined with some muturtul equally dis-
pnunous, often rose in tint.

b‘omo oi the. lace lunics have some-
thing of the Cuili. situpc to then" out-
lu 111111 gown ol‘ supm'posed
iilut'k und whito t‘itnntilly iuc1- tho
bin. k ilounce is plucctl o1't't' the while
no on the skirt 111111 docs not cover

..
1llti‘.

 

 

 

it t!1lil‘t'i\, On the t1.»';'11 it ht the
1.1,. .111'l11';.1-~~1ln1i .‘t1-21:ll. p M
l .t1111 tlzu ‘.'.I'ti'-' i.‘lt.'.ttiitl_.' 111cc
.1 i'J uboxc tI.1' its; l..;1;,l,1tt‘1.1l.t;li

 

,1 3‘. tin) no 111m?) 1it,..11.tt.ti. 1.11141,

 

 

 

Li1i1VI sloci‘cs ttt't: uJitiiltlltrii by him)‘
. will. it, 1...; finial, . lid till iltld-
.l .11.‘ .tszl. ni....1 1'.)’-t .. :5“. build.
‘. fiitdlt‘. L. ..'I‘Lt'.1... lilo up'
.1 tin . 'i‘t'.t;. pt'cnilts

i 1 1 ' p. .1.1..1t' 2".)11 .l doli-

.. c " .- tti .ltt tUiiiil' and

l 1.1. ' the l..,.‘:i ii)§.i.’iil('i' at

.‘. t‘11.';t.:..,\', Alcnccn.

Y , ' ' 'hi .‘.i1t:i:ii11urutlto

, ..1_ on} i1‘-\ co, but various types

.1 1 .
1. Hull's

iiZt'O .tt't: iiS‘ti, and certain

 
 

aces like Bulgarian
meshes.

Net is often seen in combination
with lace. us In 11 continue worn by
an actress. The gown is it long tunic
of old ivory tinted net mounted ever
u foundation‘dress or black satin. The
satin mounts only to the bust. the
foundation dress being carried up over
the shoulders by a skeleton lining of
cream satin. The lace tunic is simple
and vnque in shape, and rare old iaCe
encircles the skirt part and makes a
ruffle about the decotlete. ’l‘wo lace
ruffles, mounted on a net foundation,
form the sleeves. The skirt is slightly
draped. Under the blouse a girdle Ol'
tinsel material with block touches
nmong the bright tones is caught up
by a jet slide.

and Rumunian

MRS. EATON'S TRIAL BEGINS.

FLY-MOUTH, Muss, Oct. ltl.—~Tite
preliminaries over, the trial of‘ Mrs.
Jennie May Eaton, clturgcd with the
murder of her husband, licur Admiral
Joseph G. Eaton. started in earnest to-
day. The court-room was filled with
spectators. eager to hour the outline
of the government’s case to be pres-
ented by Assistant District Attorney
Fred. A. Katzmunn. it was expected
tltut the opening statements of coun-
sel would be completed today and the
first witnesses hoard.

Miss Dorothy Ainsworth, younger
(laughter of Mrs. l'lntou by her first

marriage. arrived ltcre yesterday pro-
pat'ed to testify early in lob trinl. She
pared to testify curly in lilt' triul. She
lust. night hold a consultation with
District Attorney Ilurkcr. Her sister,
Mrs. .lune Koyos. plunncd to come
here today.

 

~Cnn't took well. out well of feel
well with impure blood feeding your
body. Keep the- hI-md pure with H.“
dock lilood hitters. Eat simply, take

exorcise, keep clouu. und you will have
ions the

Sentinel Wants tiring employers
and employees together. where the
employer may lutllt ot the lilUUClL‘Uk)
and experience oi those whom he

~1111lf' lli‘n

 

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Vegetables Lower Meat Bill.

The high cost of living can lutly 11.1

I

'rcduced by the cooperation of all «of

the beads of the household," :1 womuu‘
writes in the Dallas News. "it, is ilil-'
possible for one member of the Lunllyi
alone to accomplish anything it? t"1.'l
entirely ndult membership 'iottz'.
work in unison.

“Live simply. Use fresh t‘1nm,'but
buy only what is needed ill, one time.
Go to the best and cheapest lliiil‘itfi-
man or grocer. Use in hush,
quettes or soups the lcitovur [Jim 1;:
at meat, or if you cun buy t'inritpui‘
cuts they can be utilized in that. may
and make the meal so much plum pub
atuble.

lto‘.

if l‘t)‘

“The soup beans. when cooked pl‘0p-
eriy, are good and as a rule are
cheap. (look them as soup und they
are not only u‘tltritlous, but can be
baked, not, as the Boston lmkcd bonus.
if you are hurried, for thry .n'1» lulu-d
without boiling and tnko mote limo.
Simply use the boiled bonus, putting
them in a buklni; dish, or pain, with
a small quantity of molasses.
are quite appetixtng and 112.;1‘
cheap. Hominy goes it long wzty also
for the money expended.

“You will find that by lli‘tliitilltg V111;-
etubles your meat bill will 1.12 1.1mm.
reduced. thereby chcnpcninl tltc 111ml
1 have a friend who norm do . iiil
marketing until the lust nti.'.1111«.

TENN

lil't‘.

iii"

 

 

farmers at their \thtltllts wait it)
leave and sell much t‘il'"‘~':‘. Yb.-
does not get. the choice 1.1m ., 1:1L
she ulways has (bib-but» . 11 ‘11 1 I
because she kuou in; ' t, p".
pure and make ll;'111".. E' ~11"
buys, even ii iii“) .1... 11 1 .1 .t,.~ litt'
best. ’
"One thing sltouiti not 111 {11's. tIt-n.
and that ithiltil t1; pin-pith "tzl‘vt‘
qtlnntity of food than is usually t‘n'n‘t‘ll-

tiul for the meal. unless it 1:111 l111 util-
ized for the next meal. l"11r my 1111.11
family of live i try to 111'»; jut
wluti they will consume :11 11".
:11 none of them like thinps ‘ozifiltti'tl
over, and very few thinss prcpatt'uti in
the usual way simply to sure.

“Potatoes cooked for dinner

l ~ .
.l t:.t.ll.

and

 

l . it ..:ti11.i1

....t 2:... c unpuuy
is organizing .1 ili(1\llliulli to ittttcuso

 

 

,1i1l‘:'11 to the. llt‘.

:" 11.. '..-l .\‘.l.1i in; 11111111 lite “llil~

.~'.li";1_ i:1'.\.: 11ml pt'uctht'u guy"

". 1‘1 p- " lit‘tt of millions of

"'r 't1‘1' l1i"t".'1;.1'," and said

‘l t ‘,‘ 1" '11 «hour ry 1|k1'i't:i.;0

1 "l” I'u'l'orily l... "pcntlint', thirty-

"11'.' It't'tvlt't'd 1'." mull 1l11‘lttz‘s for
‘.:l l1”""'"i!1 'ltl' gt-vti two 3.113111.

"111: may build t'omin whore he

ilii‘.\l~i.‘-,” :utiti lit. \‘lnl't'ni, "lot t‘oll-

trucis to whom hc plenum; any pay
lit-.lp 'wlttll he. plunges."

llci‘t'rt‘in; to prison lubor, Ito said
that both juil null prison labor is sold
to c intt'uctors ut ridiculously low
prices 11ml niliif'f'il‘fi thui butter results
would in- givuu the state und public
it this labor wnu mnpluyl-d under more
hunmuo llilti economic business mettl-
01111,

H11 litirotutmi
hurvlco nod to
trutpiut: for
mild: ,

'l,itllo httchtion tumours to ho all“
on by plant; by our ttitlt'nim‘u it) till!
t'vul hoods of this young mun und wo-
mun when they urulluulo from school
111111 milngo, n!‘ :11'1- turmt out, 11111'11111111
‘ illiilli'n lo 11111111 tvchnicul cxuminn-
limits, which only in lhvoroticui
ti1=1111111~ttrtt11:tlllliiy

cytotwinu of civil
iuvorint; vouutlontil
young; inch and women

why
:11.1l 11111111111 sound.
1111211.”

Atlv;ltlll1r:.\:, Hist. 11;. Thu trv'usumr,
it. inituoit, ltmuu'li. Huullt Iiiutu'lioutnr.
it’liltlll‘li ruroiplu 11i‘ 31.’.I:'551.1ll null h
littlnttt'o l1i$i,llli.1ll.

anrviurv I“. H. \lub'niimn 11f Itorbl'.
1'm-inw11d briefly the Ili‘iii‘iiit‘il of the
your, and uttttmi lhut. Uili' now locui.
iliut ut, iinnicluon. hull joined the neon.

 

iIIIllfii BIVISIONS

Mlill‘nlh‘ll, .u ultimo"
1th!) limit“)

The Afternoon 0!
Filming Divider.
affords opportuni-
ty it)! those who
are engaged in

iliIIVEIlSlii

Any-en 1.1 4. mm "KIN! Hen-u.
Wan-limos liquor-o. 1431.0 I'l

 

station.

At at dinner which followed udlourn
meat of the morning session Ftttttk 11‘.
Glynn, of New Haven, guru a tuik on
vocational training und trudc schools.
Officers were electcd as illii(i\\'.."‘. i’i't'tt~
idcn, Frank ll. Johnston, New lirltnin;
first vice-president, (littirlcs A. Phase.
linrtiot'd; second rlt'o‘presltlcnt, Ed
mund A. Jones, \i'insled; secretory, l".
S. Valentino, Derby: treasurer. R. Lu-
tuott Russell, South Manchester.

SENT TO WRONG UNIONVILLE.

Girl intended for Connecucut Went
to Mlchlean.
UNIDNILIE, Mich. Oct. itlr—A

light haired, muecyod girl of 17, who
cannot speak in word of English, or—
rlved In this villago lust night. in her
hand she curried n paper, on which
was writtun "For ll nb Manyuk. l'. O
Box 28. ilniouvlllc, North America."

Men who cun spunk half [1 dozen
Eurhpeun iunutuozrn tried to converse
with her. but were tumble to muko
bor understand. The paper uluo gave
the inim'mution that her damn it!
Murlu (thunk, thul 111111 In it Shiv and ill
on her why to tilt» homo of un unclu,
whom slut nuvct' huu seen.

It Is iiillillilll the young womnu 1111111
sent. hurt! by Now York itntnilo'utirui
oiliclultt. who directed her to the
wrong ihtiourliio, thorn hoist; sovorut
pieces of iltut nitilit‘. in North Amuricu.

'i‘im lmmiuruutiun lioptirtmcnt hull

boon notiliml und mountlme the girl [11 .

lit-Ind kindly cured for.

liNlONVIleG, (it't. iiiwA-li. wuu tin:
lonvlilu. (loud, to which Muryitl.
(Benoit, the young Shiv girl, now at
ilniouvillu. MI11i1,, Willi bound, when
silo hunted in this country recently,
with u curd imprint: tho utidresti. "WOT
Huh meuk, l‘. t). Box 26, Union-
ville. North America.” .

lit, was haunted born that there Wait
:1 Gabriel hiunyult with poshoiiim Box
26 living hero, and when he Woe to
rated at his piece of employment this
morning. he stated, on being mid of
the circumstances, that the girl was
his ninth, and that he and his family
i“!!! been expecting her.

WHAPLES ON BRYAN.
State Bankers Call Him The Meanest
Man in The U, S.

HARTFORD, Oct. 17.~At the open-
ing dinner last night of the Hartford
club of the American institute of
thinking Mciga ll. Wimph-u, 11 well
known bunker, took excppiious: to a
recent address by Secretary of iitute
Willium Jennings Brynn, ut Richmond,
”The meanest and most narrow
man in the United Stutcs," izuld Mr.
Wituples, "is the man who said the
bankers of the United states are not
to be trusted, oven to giving opinions
on banking legislation; and that they
ure as a whole not to be lrtlu‘iotl."

ur:

 

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EELPS i i

i

left over are delicious fried in patties.

I They also make a very palatable salad.

The bread left over makes very good
tubes for breakfast, and if you wish
to indulge in the luxury of desserts.
nutkes a very good pudding for dinner
'Nilt'ciully if raisins are used, or if
(iiitlli and rolled, makes crumbs to be

:u'td for your croqucttes, thickening
lutz'ttxs, hmnburgcr steaks, etc."

l'sn hot milk instead of cold when
lilli'i‘llig potatoes and they will be
ilué‘iicr.

' l'lztr-o the pretty China. in a glass
-"tt;1i11urd away from dust rather than
on opcn shelves.

ilnug u‘ooiens out on the line drip-
pill; \‘.('i, without wringing them at
.1il. if dried in this way they will not.
shrink.

To prevent milk from curdiing add
1'. 1:.12-1l pinch of carbouitc of soda to
{Hill quart before putting it on to boil.

Try writing the lamps in a cupboard
tlztv‘ir. . the day instead of on an opt-n
«boll nnd 1:119 how much longer they
will keep clean.

T1111 best thing for cleaning tinwure
i1: common soda; dampen u cloth, (lip
i‘ in soda and rub the wore briskly,

'11‘11'1' which wipe tlry.—~llacine Journ-
ul.

BOY COMMITTED T0 FA‘RT’IE'D
COUNTY HOME,

I scrh :1. ’i‘t'owtirtttuc, tt1 ymrs old,
was committed to the County liotnc
in Norwalk ycstcrduy by Judge of
i rotatt- it}. if, ii.tlit'll tn lit-id..1.'pt H, on

llit‘ i't'lflilllllltilltitliltlli 111' lln- l<11:.t‘1l 1i’
ti,..ttt’t1's. The child's L.1t11111‘ is 1:1'zt1l.
..iti lm' itit1Ll1~'., I 1 H“ -,.‘-' 1 ill-1

,1 '._ .;. ..nubl.: to prepay}; 1.1.x; ilt'
Iiillt ;.tt;.ttott him.

we».
tiLL-r

WOMEN ARE lN‘il

'l‘lto Norwalk littuttl t':'.1n.'ltt.«1t1
llt'ngauo has been invitctl to utttnd ttz'
lcctute of ilev. John Stnplctou, iliLnLU'.
of the South Norwulk Ull.lgl‘l'gililt;tilll
t'burcb, at tho vesper service on 511..
tiny, when he will tult. on ciric liitlL'
tors. it is expected that llilliiit-it.
entire membership will respond.

nit

'THE SENT"\‘EL

SIATEENTH ANNUAL SESSION.

Audubon Society Meeting in Fairficld
on Saturday—Audra" by T. G.
Pearson.

The sixteenth annual meeting of the
Audubon Society of the State of Con-
ttrctit'ul, will be 'held in Fulriloltl, at
tho new library. Saturday. Octobr'r til.
at it :1. m. Routine business ullli cloc-
tlon of oilieers will take place. Thorn
will be five minute addresses by the
president. and others. Dinner will he
1:111'1'1d at 12:30 o'clock. At 2 p. 111..
'1‘. Gilbert Pearson, secretary of the
Nutiouul Association of Audubon So-
clctlcs, will speak upon “The Runner

Your of Bird Protection."

1
It Do I.

 

 

 
 

CATHOLlC NEWS iN
HARTFORD DIOCESE)

 

Clerical Appointment—«New Ch urch

To Be Dedicated.
Tho “("ntholic nun

nounccs the appointment by lit. Rev.
J. J. Nil-an, bishop of the Hartford die»
cesc, of Rev. Frederick Coholun to bo
assistant. in St. Brendan’s purisb, New
llztvcn.

The new church of St. Mary's mun
ish, Mormon, will be dedicated next
Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. The
parish is in charge of Rev. N. l". X.
Schneider and the church, it is said,
will rank among the finest in the State.

The cornerstone of the new St.-
Pnul’s Church. in Kensington, will be
laid Sunday uitcrnoon, November ii,
the exercises taking place at it o‘clock.
The church replaces mm which won
burned a short" time ago and the
prompt erection of the new one repro<
souls much sciissucritlce and devotion
on tho part of the pastor and the new
pic.

On Sundny inst Bishop Nilun Mossy
ed the new St. Joseph‘s cemetery in
Norwich. The property was formerly
known as Sachem Park. it was orig;

Transcript."

.inally the property of the Newton fam—

ily and contained the family burial
ground. iiishop Nilun was assisted in
the service by Rev. 1):: '1‘. .Vi. t‘t'owlcy,
111' New London. and Rev. i-). .\i. iiuycfi,
nt‘ .lcwett. titty.

HANDSOME PRIZES AWARDED.

‘1‘, iii..l‘.1.:1.
‘ lCIS‘it- F‘t"--’ itsrlziilit',
. 11‘,‘ ”H. \r,.11..,..,. typing,

:tt‘tion

i ll '1 0-

 

 

l‘iu‘u had... 1 :tt‘tcrno 11. ‘

r)"

blight). r. 1.5 pluyttl and i'! 11 iol‘owing

 

‘ .. V'.
1 1 l '.t.. ;. t i ' . ‘ M‘H‘
, 1‘... 1. ‘..'1 1.141" t'vlt'ln;
‘ l ‘i' i‘... l‘ ..t. 3" 7111-1] I.;1t';'
1].,1‘ “l,- 1. “.1 11 1‘ Hip: ».,:.'if...\g-
",. ‘ ., , . Emit 1.:1‘1131014
, ,2 . . . \" ,.., 1... 1,1”.

 

rial: 1.141le

‘ "-i " 1‘ 1' ‘31'71'1' ut‘ Vi ! tllr't‘ l’nrln,
-" ‘ ‘1 " ' ‘7' "1. ll Fil-
llutt will i. ri'ri.
"“ :..'.1‘i'.
ticorgc ll. lit'uckcn '11; :1. wry busy
in. i n. utA.1-\L ].l.. .. .iti' tlf, ‘.':l11ll
ltc 11m. Lilon'bl: u by .t til; ..11 .-.,. I.11;'.11' or
. , I)
the A. i". i5LiJiilii.L;tii toutinny .1t t.

1;.« ".u: imp i'us'y
11'1tl.1i:till§;

 
 

. . . ,
octet“ Lil ALAl-‘lu'.

J I
untant'. lite it'i' pit
inn: .'.‘ ‘

. ‘ .,.
.‘udl 1.1.; ml. n

”In
irjttl‘i'ti.
it.11;hl;'ril1vt~ 2'11 indium

1‘111 l is. it it
"."ll‘di lichen

 

about titc .......'1.'l'.‘. .5Liii‘."‘3'.

him. Lime 1.. .1. .1t:l‘tiu.‘
itt 1'.tll.lil.. The entire 11,-l‘t 15d»: of bio
body is bruit-tad i'iUlilt'Wllill. Einth o}-
i1ows httw lost iiit‘il‘ skin covering
or1:i' which now ifi forming. not! hit}
burr, forearm..- exhibit the marks of
buttlc. ilut “l'm iiii right,” in- said this
morning.

. um: 1vw..mwM-M‘

. Would you rather have the sun shine in

4 rooms or 5?

We HEAT the back of the oven, others
only coverit with tin and asbestos.

and. u- m. Inlanil~ 3m in on wand

have Heat on Five Sides

of the Oven
Moro Heat: Around

HUB Oven

Means

Better, Quicker Bake—~1-

Lcss Fuel

'OIILLIIIB & Illllli’llli, AGENTS.

SMITH a ANTHONV 00.. Mums. Boo‘I‘ON, ”use.

 

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