.n,
«w. «w M M‘
m sir
we
it. ‘ Pineapple Filing,
lodpobns cocoa, one-third
,and one half cups sug- ,
three ,cuartsr ”cups flour.
‘6 milkiour eggs, one
tag powder, one teaspoon
' our teaspoon salt. his.
so tablespoons hot wa-v
buttcr‘to a cream, add sugar.
thoroughly; add yolks, then
[nom- andlastly the‘
l
,.d
pen the baking of this
on baking will impair
bar to one fourth butter;
, 0th paste and spread on
oyor which put a layer of
net! pineapple. Ilf canned,
1 fresh, slips and let lie
grew hours before using, A
i y other nice icing adds to
”ratios as well as to the
like serves as both cake
dit carefully made makes
9 as well as dainty des-
when prepared, three
"them in a large agate'
d a pint of cider vinegar
_ ntil tender. 'Pound togeth-
brtar four ounces of onions,
of garlic, and five ounces
get root; add these to the
”with six ounces each of
hits mustard seed and sugar.
{ounces of dried chillies, a;
yinsgar and simmer 10 min-
ot'tlo‘for winter.
t 11 With Vegetables.
tin-Ge pounds of mutton chops
lid pepper. Brown, them in
all amount of butter, then add
onion sliced, and cook until
is yellow. Cut into cubes a
ii potatoes and add them to"
Mix everything nail and,
" "p of water. Cook slowly, ‘
for an noun—Janesville Ga-.
|while making the sauce.
w...»
,
Du‘Cheu Scup. ,
Sca'ld one cup of milk. Add this to
three cups of chicken stock in which
one teaspoonful minced onion has
been cooked. vRub to a paste two level
tablespoonfuls of flour and one of but-
ter. Add the liquid to this and cook
in the double boiler 10 minutes, or
until it thickens. Season with salir
blespoonfuls of grated cheese—Chi—
cago Record Herald.
Calven' Hearts, Espagnole.
and pepper a d lastly stir in tour to ,the back of the neck for two inches.
n .
«
'l-vuim’n'm‘lav’u arau»fiyalrfiyfi,~.
u‘ux‘x-\fl\flxfl“k.fl nun.....-)u\—.
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.q, .
Collars Are Large "and Broad. Put the Hat on from the Back.
w
There are‘many new‘kinds oi col- Is your hat becoming? It not, in
Jam, and all are large and broad ex. all probability it is not all the fault of
I
cent the adapted Japanese one, which your milliner. says a New York Trina
is about two inches wide, rolls back one writer. Much depends upon the
on the gown runs to the waist in a way you put it on, for it is just the
negligent line, and stands away from poising of your chapean that may ren-
‘ der it a thing of art or otherwise. Any,
While the backs of bodices are milliner will testify that no two wo-
high, it is “0‘ fashionable now, says men out of a dozen will put on the
the New York Times, to run the line
up to the hair. On costs, as well as same hat in exactly the same way.
Cut two calves’ hearts in halves and
wash thoroughly that “all the blood!
may be rembved. Dry. roll them in
flour and brown quickly in a little
dripping. In a saucepan put two on-
ions. sliced ilne, two sprigs of parsley.
a sprig of thyme, lay in the hearts and
add sufficient stock to cover. Simmer
gently for three hours, remove the
hearts. and let the liquor cool. In the
meantime chop one quarter of a pound
of lean ham, brown it in a saucepan,
add one~haif of a cupful of stock. one
clove, small blade of mace and a bit
of bay leaf. and cook slowly for three
quarters of an hour. When the hearts,
are done and lifted out keep them hot
For this
skim off all the fat from the stock in
which the hearts were cooked, add to
it the contents of the smaller sauce-
pan. In a clean saucepan put one tax
blespooniul of butter and brown. add
two tablespoonfuls of flour and brown
again. stir in slowly one pint of the
dtrained stock and stir until thick.
‘Season to taste. simmer for five min-
utes and pour around the hearts.
Baked Trlpe.
Cook two pounds of tripe in boil~
ing water until tender. then cut in sov-
cral pieces and lay in a butterethbak.
lug dish. Pour over one pint of stew-
ed tomatoes or one half a can and
half a medium sized onion minced
flue. Duet with salt and add a few
drops of tobacco sauce, using aboub
half a tcnSpoouful in all. Dot with but-
ter, using a rounding tablespoon. and
bake three quarters of an liour.~—
‘Portland Express and Advertiser.
:- _._-
They must be good
band you your money back. We give you
this absolute guarantee
Carton measures up to
standard for size, cleanliness, fullness and
high quality.
Eve
(nous.
isn’t sure they’re good.
egg that isn’t
word for the goodness of Blue Ribbon
Eggs. We know. Thcy musthc ri rht be-
fore the arc Blue Ribbon F rgs. An that's
whywi you will always imust upon getting
Blue Ribbon E gs at your dealer’s-—you
will be sure of oil, large, clean and rich-
flavored “eggs—“tho kind you can boil, fry,
scramble or pouch with
They will cost you no more than the other kind.
that every egg that goes into a Blue Ribbon
Baum
IBBO’N
"vcn the farmer who others them
.blouseshtha collar springs away from and that this difference changes the
the neck as soon as it passes the appearance of the mllllner‘s art.
shoulder, no matter how high it may The prim woman, for instance, will
be. . lgrasp her hat by the brim on either
One doc not see high 00118“. 110““ side and gingerly bring it dorm until
‘ever, 011.1)1011588. They are kept for it rests on straight lines. Then She
.COKtS. The rolling Japanese affair Wu] ask if it is becoming. The sales.
leads all the others, but the sailor woman in all probability will tell horit
loollar is back in style and is but ”Duds, for she knows this particular type
'the smartest kind of waista. " lot customer and never wastes argu-
The only neck ornament worn in ment. In a dozen days she could not
front is a loose cravat, usually 0‘ make her believe her but would look
.black taffeta. and many Of the 111' well any other way. This woman is
divldualists “.9 this ribbon ““0 a the despair of the millincr, for no but
loose four-in-hand instead of a bew. ‘worn by her would have mm thing
No matter what kind of collar is known as style,
used, it is out quite low in front, Aim . In comes the dashing young gm,
,ternoon bodices that are a DB” of a who is a joy to the saleswoman. She
,gown have exceptionally low broad puts on the same but at an angle and
lCOHRI‘S 01’ lace, With 3 flfit “0h“ effect it becomes chic because she instinc-
iuside, crossed BUI‘DHCG‘WWG 0"91‘ the tivcly has the art of wearing clothes.
Wilt and held there by a humid. Then there is the happy medium
There is 8 MW ‘01”? that has l“St woman, who gives her hat a smart tilt
made its appearance, called the “lien- in a cautious way. She 13 stylish with~
,ry ll." ‘It is small, stands up a little. out being dashing and is termed well
Mlle“ F0115 over, is far away from the bred. The original women is known
two“ at the back, and vanishes to a m every milliner, and she is likely to
point M the sides 0’ 8 docollotage turn the front of the hat to the back.
Will“! WOW! be square, except that it or wear her hat sldcwise, whichever
broadens out over the bust. it is not she happens to ram,“ .-
.popular yet, but it is promised as the, But there 55 one thing every woman
"0W decolloinge in afternoon gowns should know, whether she be inclined
for the winter. lto straight, lines to ‘to ankles, and that
if one does not wish to expose the is that a but should always be put on
neck, than a gulmpe must be worn, for from the back. No 1,,“ put on from
there is 1,10 “'“Y or building up the the front can have the right “11111"
blouse into a high collar without mail- There is nothing the mphmname mil-
illg it a trifle old-fashioned. liucr dreads more than the woman
The collars 0“ coats are often high who refuses to wear her hat properly-
aud straight, and others have an im- When she learns this 51,0 will not ex-
mouse ilnre at “‘9 ”Wk: then turn pcrience diiflculty in finding one that
Iover for twice their depth. These are is becoming.
«node of vclvet or fur. ‘ '
l
“Am--4..." NW... Ma ._,.,.._.......,
1
President Wilson Gives Ransom for
the Nation's Gratitude. ‘
WASHINGTON, Oct, 2i.~Presldont:
Wilson issued his Thanksgiving Day!
proclamation, setting Thursday, Nov.l
27, as the day on which the people of
the country shall offer thanks for the,
blessings of the year. The proclama-
tion follows:
“The season is at hand in which it
has been our long-respected custom
as a peopleM to turn in praise and
thanksgiving to Almighty God for His
manifold mercies and blessings to us
as a nation, The year that has just
passed has been marked in a peculiar
degree and beneficioiit providence. We
not; Foul hart had peace throughout
our own borders, and with the nations
of the world, but that police has been
brightened by constantly multiplying
evideco of genuine friendship of mu-
tual sympathy and understanding, imd
of the happy operation of many olovn-
ting influences not of ideal and of
practice.
or the orocer will
because we know
. the Blue Ribbon'
‘EGGS
“candied” is suspi—
Wo to o no man’s
Bucket Cradle In inexpensive.
A simple and inexpensivg cradle for
the baby is a large-sized clothes bas-
ket of the wide splints, closely Woven
and well made. This is swung from a
stout iron standard, painted white.
The standard is provided with casters,
says the Newark News, so it is easily
moved about, and the basket is so
light in weight that the cradle, as a
whole, is very easy to move. One ad~
vantage of a basket bed is that there
are no harsh edges. if one wishes, it
would he a simple matter to pad the
sides of the basket, and the outside
could be covered with an adjuStable
flounce. A cradle or bassinet of this
sort thus could be made most attrac-
tive. One seen recently has the has
ket painted white to match the stand-
ard and around the edge of the basket
is a valance of dotted swiss. edged
with val over one of pink. The bas-
ket, too, is lined with white over pink.
Melted ice Cream.
1 have fOUnd that melted ice creamr
plain or mixed with nuts, may be util-
ized, in making cakes or puddings by
adding or omitting necessary ingred-
ients. No set rule can be followed
a ‘7‘7"-/"fl”"
. n...— _......._....._.......
A teaspoonful of cold water added
to the white of an egg causes it to
whip more quickly and increases the
quality as well, '
When beating the whites of egg add
a pinch of cream of tartar when they
are about half beaten. This is excel-
lent, as it keeps the eggs from falling
before being used.
When washing a chiffon veil, pin to
a large square of cotton cloth to dry.
it will themrcquire no ironing, for it
will dry smooth.“
white‘ goods, moisten the stain with
ammonia, put on a few drops of. tur-
pentine and roll it up for 20 minutes.
Wash with soapy water, rinse and dry
in thewdun,
if you wish to iron your clothes im-
mediately after you sprinkle them, try
dampening them with hot water. Roll
them tightly for a moment or two,
shake them out well and iron with a
hot iron.—-—-Mothers’ Magazine,
Shoes Browned.
if white shoes have been cleaned so
frequently that now at the end of the
season they have a really brownish
since quantities required depend on hue, it may be well to make them
richness ‘0! cream. For instance,
adding one quarter cupiul of chopped
nuts, two teaspoonfuls of powdered
gelatine to one pint of cream. When
firm and cold this proved to be a de- ture with a piece of clean
licious dessert.
sugar and baking powder, cakes and
cookies may result. Other combina-
tions are often hinted at by material
on hand—Lou Angeles Express.
To Make Geld Lace.
Ordinary laces may he made very satisfactory. One woman, skiiful at.
beautiful by applying to them a coat
of gilt paint, says the National Maga- :twisted silk in colors for some of her,
To do this gilding lay the lace own and her daughter‘s handsomcst‘
perfectly flat over a clean piece of ,gowna, says the Philadelphia North;
zinc.
blotting paper and apply with a erSh.
Let one. side dry, turn and repeat the
process on the other side.
sat-y, apply twu coats of paint. Silver
and copper can he applied in the same
Lace treated thus is lovely for
w uy.
THANSGIVING PRDCLAMA‘HON. giving and prayer, and invite the peo-;
ple throughout the land to ceasejrom
their \vouted occupations and in their
lsoverai homeskuud places of worship
render thanks to Almighty God.
“in witness whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of
the United States to be affixed.
"Done ut the city of Washington,
this twenty-third day of October, in
the year of Our Lord: 1913, and of the
independence of the United States of
America the 138th.
“Woodrow Wilson."
~There's nothing so good for a sore
tl‘roat as Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil.
Cures it in a row noiirs. Relieves any
pain in any part
"Tho nation has not only been Dros-
take cnlin council uuiidsi the rabid
own llfo in the Spirit of candor. righte-
ouunolis and coiulty. We have scdu
, thcun‘actical completion of a great
work the Isthmus of Panama, which
a
confidence.
porous, but has proved its capacity toI
movement of affairs, and deal with its
\
a Lbrown permanently. To do this, mix
chocolate nut jolly was prepared hyilo drops of saffron with three
tea-
:spoonfuls of olive oil. Clean the shoes
«well with soap and water, and when
lperfectly dry, apply the, saffron mix-
flannel.
By adding blltter, When the first application is dry, re-
pent—«Montreal Star,
Colered Laces.
lit is ofttimcs very difficult indeed to
get colored laces in just the Shade de-
sired. and even dyeing is not always
I
icrocheting, makes laces of heavy
EAmericnn. The colored crocheted
lace gives the gowns a decidedly
ized cottons can also be used, depend-
‘ing, of course, upon the material of
which the dress is made.
..... ”Tim
SENSATIONAL CHARGE BY DAN-
V IELSON DOCTOR.
was caused here this week when
known in this place, was arraigned
in the town court charged with hav—
ing attempted to extort mOney from
Dr. Nathaniel Hibbard of Danielsou
by threats. The allegation is that
Washburn on three occasions recently
told Dr. llibbard that if be r?
give him money he would publ cly ac-
cuse him of malpractice on his wife.
hearing on November 3.
mm
To remove varnish stains from,
llll‘
If necGS-;iisuul touch. Linen thread or merccr-I
Everett Washburn of Plaindeld, well.
id not
Washburn pleaded not guilty and was
bound over under $5,000 bonds for a
, _ ,‘_"P, H,"
‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘a‘\‘\‘\‘\‘
all sorts, of fancy work, bouldes trim-[LOW RECORD ON NEW HAVEN
‘ thing for gown and hat,
STOCK.
NEW YORK, Oct, 23.-—The stock of
the New York, New Haven and Harte
ford Railroad today'fieached a low
record in the history of the company.
The statement of Chairman Elliott at
the annual meeting yesterday regard-
ing a probable reduction in the divi-
dend rate from 6 to 4 per cent. caused
Ithe slump, which carried down the
|price three points to 82. Later it ral-
lied to 83. ,/ ,
The dividend rate which for'many
Iyears was 8 per cent, was reduced
last June to 6 per cent. Chairman
Elliott intimated several weeks ago
that a further reduction might be nec—
essary and his statement of yesterday
had been largely discounted by the
recentdeclines in the stock.
I
The Fellowcraft team will meet this
evening in Masonic Hall, South Main
street. Refreshments will ‘be servcd.
t
7
Weak Lungs Often,
Lead-i0 Serious illness
if you have weak lungs. you are gener-
allv subject to colds or throat trouble
am easily susceptible to serious [.1an
Trouble. In many (“Still pneumonia or
lu-onrhiul troulilva louvc the lungs in a.
uiuch wvnkeuod condition. Erkmnn's Al-
trmllvc is a medicine for the throat and
lungs which has been found to be very
* buncih-lul, even when u chuugo'of climate
and otiu-r irouiiucnts fuilcd to bring re-
lief. lit'flii of this rust-1w
Bill S, Atlantic Ave, l-imldoniichl, N. J.
"lit‘llill‘llli‘ll: in the full of 1905 I con-
trol-(ml u very severe cold which scttivtl.
all my lungs. At last i begun to raise
sputum. and my physician then told inc 1
must no to California iulmcdiutcly. At
this time i was advised to take Ecknmu's
Alibi-:itlvo. l siuycd at home and com-
nmuri-d inking It. tlu- last week in 0ch
her. 1 begun to improve. and the first
work in .lunuury, “MG. 1 rcsuiuoll my rog-
ulur ur‘t‘llpnilnll. huviu gained ‘25 poululfiu
fully restored to honli i. it is now svvon
yours since my recovery hus lwoll effected,
:llltl I cannot praise «lrkmnn's Altorutlvo
[on highly."
(Slant-(l) W. iii. 'i‘A'l‘lCM.
(Above abbreviated; more on i‘t-qucsi.)
l‘h‘lunun Altri'uth’o has burn more" by
- nmnv rs‘ lost to bo innst l-flirurlnus
for m in» Throat and Lung Abortions.
linmhlils. lirnurhlnl Asthma. Stubborn
t‘xlltlrt und in upbulhiinix the ammo.
' (‘ouii‘lns n.» uurrnlll-s. poisons or huixlt-
; flaming: drugs. Ask for lumklct tolling
of rerun-ribs. uml write to [Column
Iuiluiruiol'y. l'lillndoii’ihlu. PIL, for ovi-
dcuco. For sale by all leading druguists
and Clifford Pharmacy, and Stillsou-
Powell Corporation.
fin-v w...
COMMANDER EBEN HILL LEAVES
FOR WINTER CRUISE.
m...—
Commander Eben Hill, .lr., of the
Connecticut Naval Reserves, loft Nor-
wnlk yesterday morning for Norfolk,
\'n., where he will be assigned to one
of battleships of the Atlantic fleet,
that will sail on Saturday. for a win-
ter's cruise in the Mediterranean, it.
is understood that Commander lilli
will be assigns to the Connecticut. lie
is well known throughout the state,
and is a popular naval oillcer having
commanded the gun boat Machine for
several years.
i
‘
\
shay CAN’T osr turo a...
Bearing Coal Pan! No bod to lift—«just shovel
the coal from pan to fire. Don’t buy without
learning why we make
two piece oven bottom
are boiling holes.
an»: m nw ”audio
on arched oven top,
and how all cixflhotlea
mun- !» em; wont.»
not only exemplifies the nation's abut» ;
dnnt resources to accomplish what it?
will, and tho (listlngulsllgt) stamina
and capacity or its public eerVunts, but;
also promises tho beaming of a non;
age of new contracts, new bonds and
new achievements of cooperation and ‘
a nation.’ .
peace.
“Righteounoeu exalteth
and ‘Pcace on earth. good will toward
ulen,‘ furnish the only foundations “D'
on which can be built the lasting!
achievements of the human spirit. The
year has brought us the satisfaction of
work well done, and freeh‘visims 01’
our duty which will make the work of l
i W
RAE GEE
'll'ove' liestcnl’ivc sides.
of the Oven
More Oven Surface,
Having Heat Around It
, « , Means Better Bake-— Quicker
I Baits-— Less Fuel.
Dillon 8: Douglass
New Haven. Springfield. Providence." MM Worse-hr
the future better still.“ . . ' ~ ' ‘ n . - ,
y "Nomi, Woodrow Wilson,’,i’rbsideut l ' A. ‘- MLLINB & , 00., MENTS
[,ol the United states of America. an . . IMi‘l‘H I nuruouv counties».pheromone.
nearbybenignate Thursday, the 27th; ‘ » . ' *' “ “ . ,. j , , _. , .
or November next,a’sndny ot'i‘banks- ' ‘ ~ ' , - " '
t
i
. .r‘tt:
“6.,
Norwalk Chronicler