van-unkuquI-va‘Hu‘v-‘O
.u.ur.u,n—.av.-ra,v.v,—.u
to“
iRECIPES
' New England's Pumpkin Pie.
s, the crust that holds
in making pie
nails, encircling clasp the delicious icloseiy together, and prevent the juice York Herald.
“cart of apple, custard, plum, pouch,
cherry, et cetera, is first to be consid-
fi‘ed... ,
."To make‘good pastry cine requires a
light touch, good judgment and, as
with nearly everything else, exper-
chQ. A good rule for pastry-making
s to keep everything as cool as pos-
ible.. The best pie tins are tin or
flats.
Fora plain pie crust allow to each
coping cupful of pastry-flour one half
'iilifui of shorteningwlard or beel
ippings, or lord and butter; a pinch
1, salt; a slitspoont'ul of baking-pow-
r and just enough ice water to make
your: paste. This amount suffices
or one pic.
Sift the salt and baking-powder with
the-flour and rub in the lard and most
if the butter withvthe tips of the flu-
era. Wet with the ice water, put-
lng in a little at a time until the
White is of the required stiffness.
» prlnkle a little flour on the molding-
'board and toss the ball of paste on it.
at it deftly into shape, and, having
cdured the rolling-pin, roll out lightly
: award the right or left. or even back-
‘rd, but aways lightly.
When rolled into a rectangular
not, put a few (labs of butter over it
iiitervals, dust at little flour over
8‘ littered dough, roll up, pat into
“Maps, and again roll out.
:,Divlde in the middlea nd lay one piece
side while the other is rolled out
bout the size of a pie tin. Experience
[noon teaches one how to gauge this al-
" most exactly.
~~~Fold over. lift up, and, having dredg-
ed the pie till with a little flour, lift.
you to the tin. Unfold and press arotmd
““Efl‘ié‘i‘im. taking care that all tlie’air-
w'buhrbles get out. Otherwise the under
crustwlll puff up into the oiling‘or the
- pie.
flow put in the filling, whatever it
gmaybe, If it is a very juicy fruit. like
berries, "it is wise to brush over the
under crust with the whiteof an egg
bonfire filling. ‘
. ROI] out the top crust, fold over
once in the middle and cut or prick a
few openings to allow for the escape
lot steam. Cover, the pie, shoving up
tho‘hands around the edge so as to
Deanne OF ALL NATIONS.
m
Pastor McKlulck'o Second Sermon in
' Scum Norwalk,
l
cravings to bring in a happier time. where t
E. P. McKlsslck Bible student and ,
. ’ But it ankin b ‘ v
.liocturer, (it New York City. spoke be- i d h“ ee“ “”“gglmg ‘0’ “”5-
foi'e a very intelligent audience yester-
y‘ evening, in the New Red Men's
gull, on the topic, “Desire of All Nib
Alone." The speaker evidently has giv-
\‘\,I~‘\h~'-\
(”1" -1. a -1
‘\e\‘~u\_u
any. awn; ital-v
, l
W
give the crust plenty of fulness.
Brush the edges of the crust with o
,littlc cold water, so they will stick
running out.
Bake in an oven rather hot at first,
but with temperature speedily reduc-
ed. The English fashion of baking nil
fruit pics in deep dishes with no un-
idercrust is rapidly becoming popular.
' Many a housewife wishes to learn
how to achieve the rich brown gloss
she has seen on the pastry made by
iprofessicnal cooks. This is a very
simple secret. ,
An egg is Well beaten up with a tiny
bit of sugar. Add a small quantity of
milk, beat well together, and with a
small pastry-brush or hit of tissue
paper go over the pie when ready for
the oven. Another way even more
simple In to gloss the crust by rubbing
over with cold water before baking.
To make the real New England
azine, get a field pumpkin, wash, out
up without peeling, scrape out all the
woody fiber and put in a kettle on the
back of a stove. Add JuSt a trifle of
water to keep from sticking on the
bottom.
Cover closely and steam gently for
six or eight hours. lIf one has a fire-
less cooker, steam the punipkln in
that, allowing it to cook in its own
juice.
When tender, take out, cool a
little, pull off the skin with a sharp
knife, then press through a colander
to remove superfluous juice. All of
this juice should be saved for the mak-
ing of Boston brown bread.
When ready to bake, measure the
pulp, and to every five cupfuls allow
one teaspoonl‘ul of mace or cinnamon,
two tenspoonfuls ginger and a large
cupful of sugar. Beat four eggs and
stir in with the pumpkin pulp, togeth-
er with four cpfuls milk and a half
cpful cream.
Taste to see if it is sweet enough,
and, if you like, add a bit of rosewater.
Turnlttnto'plates lined with good pus‘
try,vlwnd‘ihake three quarters of an
houritmtil a golden brown and firm
in the mentor. Serve with American
cheese.
in making pies of the canned pump
kin, observe the some proportions. if
pumpkin flour is used, spread on a tin
and brown before adding the milk.
r
lgood citizenship, the struggles on the
inert of the labor unions, etc.
these mark the lodgings in the 1
breast for something better and the
Centuries to bring about the “Golden
Age,” and we have not yet reached
Utopia where all can have peaCe and
happiness and a perfect arrangement
pumpkin pie, says the Woman‘s Mag-'
\‘Ut/a/alulalatuva -1- mini/av print amount at
lav ‘\‘\.\-‘.miusn.ukwsgtn ‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\.\
‘tntn‘tu ‘\.\‘|
LATEST FASHIQNS
New Type of Train.
There is a very original new type of
train for evening gown, says the New
The skirt is one of the
'models that cross in front. The right
side is draped under the other in
front, which hangs down straight.
_'i_‘his draped up side is drawn up
enollgh at the hem in curved fashion
so that the right ankle is exposed. The
left side is floor length. At the hack
the skirt sweeps out into a train about
half a yard long.
l Smart, pile cloth and fur cloths are
used for wraps and coats of various
lengths.
' Among the novelties in buttons are
Ired or yellow ones, representing di-
minutive apples.
The tiered skirt. whether made with
lruffles or plaitings. is seen in a var-
ilety of materials. The upper tier is
fitted or failed at the waistline as
fancy dictates.
The large headed veil pins should
match the veil or the hat in color.
Black velvet hats, with a frili of
tulle over the brim to set off the face,
are inodish and, as a rule, most lit.-
coming.
Printed veivets are used for collar,
cuffs and patch pockets on some of
the new coats.
Velour do laine is more nomilar
than ever; it will he used for suitings,
as well as for separate wraps——
Newark News. '
iMPROVEMENTS AT STATION
Railroad Campany Repairs Retaining
Wall and Lays Cancreto Platform-
The New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad is making quite ex-
tensive improvements to the platform
and approach steps at the west-bound
depot in South Norwalk. The steps
have been in a dangerous condition
for some time past, the heavy blocks
rof stone holding the bridge as an
abutment having threatened to drop
out and injure someone.
The steps are being repaired and
the abutment reinforced. There is to
be a concrete platform and'a good por-
tion has already been laid. The work
is proceeding quite rapidly.
Meantime passengers seeking weat-
bound trains are forced to use the
carriage approach to the station.
_—-
ting upon the earth; and that there
We hav
he storm has brokn in all its
but reports from various quor-
iers of the globe cause us to appro-
clate the fact that the muttorlnga of
discontent are increasing day by day
and that it is only a matter of time
1’ so in oilti n I we. n i'act,’ . .‘ ' -
m the matter considerable thought 0 c l and p c l a 1 ,until the tunpest or a reiolution, sim
“m had the closest attention from his
.eudi'ence. He said in part:
,3. .We are living in a time filled with
fictionsness and dissatisfaction. Men
’ jingenerul are looking forward to
hotter condition than the one in which
He now find ourselves. We see
evidence of this by the various reform
, nits, the efforts to restrain those
it power from oppression the weak,
a Bociallstlc movement. the cry of
lho'
we find that instead of meeting with
success the whole world is nearer the
verge of anarchy than ever before. ‘is
it to be a case of "Love's labor lost?"
Are all of their strivings to come to
naught?"
Our Lord foretold that Just such con-
ditions as we see around us today
would come to pass. and that 'lilBli'B
hearts would fail them for fear and
for looking forward to the things coup
From churn to its protect-
ing package, to dealer, to our
buttc
touched.
, W , ,
has touched
r plate nophuman and
01,0 504%
AM mr
BUTTER.
But you pay no more for Gold
Medal
’3 delicious flavor, for its abso-
lute purity, the full weight, or sanitary
pitches than you do for butter that’s
not guaranteed.
Buy If At Your
Dealer's Today
Dillon & Douglass
Now Haven
Hereford Provide-m smuuflold Worm
‘ilar to that of the French Revolution,
will break upon the whole world.
Cause of the Difficulty.
To find the cause of the world's fail-
ure it is necessary for us to‘turn to
the Bible. Here we read that when
mankind'were seqilaintcd with God
they did not wish to retain Him in
their knowledge, “wherefore God gave
them up." The Apostle Paul in the
second chapter of Romans then pro-
coods to give us a dark picture. in~
,stcnd‘ of man being in the moral image
of God, he has fallen to a condition
lwhoro selfishness now reigns; and in-
stead of entertaining thoughts of gen-
erosity as to what would be for the
general good, the firm thought is re»
guiding self. It is this disposition to
view everything from the selfish
standpoint and not to consider the
l
. rights of others, that will eventually
cause the clash between the masses
and those in power,. whether it be
civil or financial.
The Lord refers to this time as a
great shaking time when lie shall
overturn all of the present institutions
and usher in a better regime, lint first
He is permitting man to learn the
severe lesson as to the exceeding sin:
fulncss of sin, and that true happiness
can be had only as he comes into full
harmony with his Creator. The 13r-
phct than states that after this slink?
lag time of trouble the Lord will
bring in
The Desire of All Natives.
What is it that all nations
been tloslrlug? Did you ever hear of
a nation that desired to go to a place:
called hell and roast throughout all
,otornity? We have not time attire»
m
liBVB i
.M-...........?‘.‘_‘.._
Coat~Chalns Mado' of Beads.
Coat chains are made with
either
i
'and the larger bonds are usually masonic real estate agents The intentgnuch easier to use and cleaner than
a,‘ ula“,’~"’"’~" ‘a,’*'av .-
mn. ~-\‘ L‘\‘\‘\‘\‘
l
iv 11]-, a
‘\‘\-\
HOME
Keeping the Kitchen Clean.
The funny of putting black shades
l
l
Ssnug] steel head“ or the tiny gold ones on kitchen windows is in favor with which they call a baker, that is sol
fl<flqu~jfiia :-
“ -~— “—awfl ~. man-a:
to...» .__........-....._......__
"I
It ‘\-\‘\‘\‘ c \‘K
I.
.0
00
HELPS
NATURE'S REMEDIES F0
DiSEASE
livery Full in oidcu times the fum-
lioat. Now the gas companies are R
providing a long logged, high, gas oven
l
, ‘_ , . . . ily medicine chest was i‘t‘liilalliHlI‘G
crystal ones. The small chain 1,, voryli” 1to prmide n (Jenni) effect by fur ,the old kind thatttit' is a. positive Joy. with roots, herbs and barks, nature‘s
simple of construction, even if it does llih Hug a shade that will hold \vltlioutllhit it is not suited for the preparation
.1001, complicated, says “,0 Minnenpo- showing the dirt and grime that rise'oi‘ large meals.
Us Journal. it is made with two
needles, threaded with equal lengths
‘of floss. String one head on' the two
threads, then one head on each thread,
then a head on both threads and one
on each thread again” continue in
.this way, repeating the process until
'you have the desired length,
At regular intervals add one of the
small crystal bonds, then a small sac-
tion of the chain, then a large crystal
bend, a small section of the gain
again and a smaller crystal bead.
Either the amethyst or sea green
crystal beads will look well with the
blnution with the gold heads.
the steel beads used in the long
chain.
The narrow black or blue gros grain
silk ribbon, with a tiny edging of
smart HOW. 'i‘
neck may be made from just
inches/of ribbon. The
a few
forehandcd
leisure transforming them into dainty
holiday gifts. A "pair of the tiny tali-
orcd bows cannot fail to delight.
Newark News. '
Elecric lpleasurc cars have been
perfected until they can be driven for
nearly u hundred miles on a single
charge. ()ne recently made the round
trip from Washington to Baltimore, a
distance of 82 miles, without recharg-
ing and was fur trout being run
down.
Property owners utilize Sentinel
Want Ads. in finding buyers or ten-
ants with small cost or delay.
,eut to discuss in detail the oilestion of
All of should he a time of trouble such as the condition of the dead, but if you
iuman has not been since there was a nation. . w
e not yet reached the placeI
ill send a post card request to the
international Bible Students Associa-
tion, Brooklyn, N, Y., they will be
pleased to send you, free of charge,
.a magazine explaining every passage
in the Bible, containing the word
“hell." “
Instead of finding that man wants
to go to a worse place we find that
he is trying to escape his present suf-
ferings. is it not the desire of all that
they might have peace and happiness
and eternal life without the necessity
of earning their bread by the sweat of
their brows? This is what the Scrip-
tures point out to be Jehovah's pur-
pose: that every man shall have his
own home. “They shall sit every man
under his vine and under his fig tree;
and none shall make them afraid."
Earth’s Coming Kinngrn.
This time of peace and blessing is
the time for which the Lord taught
ills people to pray "Thy Kingdom
come. 'l‘hy will be done on earth as it
is done in Heaven." At one time we
thought the Lord's coming would
mean anything but u inducing, but a
closer study of the Word reveals the
fact, that no permanent bloating Wm
come until He comes and with Him
these who have faithfully followed in
life sttipuw-those who have devoted
themselves to the accomplishing of
ills will under all circumstances and
at any cost. .
The Prophet Micah tells us that in
the lust, days the Lord will establish
ills Kingdom ou the earth and [that
“all nations shrill flow note it.” Then
Will come the time witch "nation shall
not lift up sword against nation, nei-
ther shall they loot-newer any more."
lsuleh adds concerning this new gov»
ornmcnt, "0f the increase of His gov-
ernment. and of peace-there shall be
no out." The teaching of the Scrip-
tures in that duriitg‘this time all who
have hover had an opportunity of sui-
vatlon will. have such an opportunity,
and that-- those who take advantage of
it will have the privilege of enjoying
steel beads, while the light sapphirei ,
pink or amber makes a splendid corn!a 3”“ “‘3‘“ m the ““1“?“ “1‘“ 9"" of hot water. two tableSpoonfuls of
from a range in the room where cook.
int-l is done. Tenants should have
,whlte or very light cream or green
shades on their kitchen windows.
.When the shades soil they should be
-renewed, us they are very cheap, says
.the New York Sun.
The new aluminum kitchen vessels,
‘lmve a strong following, but they are”
'yct high in price and it cannot be said;
that they are as inviting as the white
Jenamel ware which is so generally
insed in institutions, owing to the ease
with which it can be cleaned an its
light weight.
Glass of unbreakable quality is us
l
cd
being installed in the up-to-date apart,
Dental “0% is used to string the merits. Closet Sheli‘efil sinks, NUS: and enough soap to make a weak suds,
beads and No. ii is the correct size for slides and doors, 1‘00)“; and hangers -——l,)allns News,
of various sizes are new used to fit the
kitchen as well as the bathroom,
It is an exquisitely clean substance
for trays and serving stands. There
l
white, my be bought by me yard. I, are rolling ten tables made of lt,oi the table. When baking, let the
it used for neck bands which are very mounted in nickel, and for the tops beater,
»of dressing tables and bedroom equip»
Most attractive little bows for the ment there come clear crystal slabs on the ti
which are placed over the lace covers
which show through the glass and do
them free from dust. It is in the
kitchen, however, that glass is combin-
.ed‘ with tiled walls and floors in a;
Flchus 0., plain net or shadow lace fashion to delight the housekeeper‘crushed mint, and let it stand in ,1
with the deep collars and frilling give who insists an immaculate conditionslwnrm {page {or an hour or so before.
a dressy touch to tho/simplest gown.l Unfortunately no architect as yeti'ismg' Then heat 0" let it get cold, 33‘
They come in white black or ecrU— has had the courage to correct ‘Somelprcferredf This will draw out the
, .
of the glaring defects in the fittings:
,of the kitchen. Certainly every house,
keeper will agree that. there is no rea-
son why the kitchen sink and tubs
should be set. so low that it is neces-'
sury to bend to attend to any work
that calls for their use. Closets are
frcqeuntly set so high that a small'
ladder or a chair is needed for the
placing of dishes on the shelves,
Gas range baking ovens on the con-
trary are so low that the cook mustI
actually prostrate herself on the floor,
,in the preparation of foods if. she"
Wit-'lies to adjust flames or to regulate
_———t
l
~
eternally perfect human life under per-
fect earthly conditions.
Now we see that wrong and evil are
triumphlng, but the Bible tells us that
during Messlah‘a reign evil doors ,will
be cut off. The testimony or the Bible
is that "now ye call the proud happy,
you they that do wickedness are set
up, you they that tempt God are do
livered;" but not so in that glorious
time when the Lord and His saints
shall reign. Thou shall be the time
when "He shall judge the people With
righteousness," and perform the great
work of lifting mankind up to human
perfectionl enjoyed by Father Adam
and restore to them the dominion of
cd pi
i I
woman is buying short lengths or not get soiled or disturbed, A morn-,ts dissolved or‘ melted; then set it
handsome ribbons cheap and at her ing rub with a clean damp cloth keepsiagide to cool. It will
.hand in the kitchen. Glycerin is a bet-‘
remedies for (llsoase. Schllclu) for
norvolisncsu Pcniiyrova] i'i’or colds
! n ' , i all r ‘ ins . ' . ' v’ '
(low for the inn up, Of hot pl -(Jlovor lilossonn‘i lor the blood, 'i‘lior-
and foods, for silver and windowl _ .
. , . , oughtwort for colds, worniwood and
cleaning, for floor and paint, for the , ,, . . ,
. Balm oi (:lififiti liiids lor sprouts, and
wrapping of bread, cake or other foods '
,so on. it is interesting to note flint
in clipboard or ice chest, should bet , . ,
. .the most successful remedy for to-
provxdud in abundance for the equip. .
, . male ”is the world has ever known
ment of the model kitchen. Itor their ii'lti it 01+,“ noarl fort ears ,mo
different uses they should be at dif' fr‘om :oot'g'ind 1193;” :1):in ‘li’t‘ i7
forent patterns and weights, marked "’ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘3“ i 1
if possible plainly, with some word Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Iis
which will indicate their use. made today in immense quantities
il‘OI‘iiv those same roots and herbs
with extreme, accuracy, care and
Paint Cleaner. cleanliness. The standard remedy for
female ills. -
An excellent cleaner for pointed sur-
faces is made as follows: Two quarts
PARKS-GANTERMT. v
turpentine, a pint of skimmed milk
The marriage of William 0. Parks,
of Norwalk, and Miss Emma (laiilcrt,
(laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil flan-
Keep a sizable tin plate M hand on tort, of 24 Lake avenue, Dan-bury, took
tilekltchen table. it will be foundlplace at the rectory 0, the St. .‘lames'
useful to re“ the kettle 01" and their-hurcli on Terrace place, on Saturday
kettle so placed will not mar the top’
,ui‘ternoon at. 2:30 o’clock, Rev. A, ii.
“i 1 ‘t‘g‘ (churn, the rector, performing the
the 30‘ ed spoon, or M ier 11 en- 5 ceremony. The ceremony was wil-
sils, which are to be used again, rest?
11; this saves labor.
If jam or marmalade has crystalliz-
ace it in the oven till the sugar‘
ncssed by the immediate fainllics of
the two contrat‘ting parties.
The best man was .lohn S. Parks, of
Norwalk, a brother 01‘ tile bridegroom,
and the maid of honor was Miss Ida.
Gantert, a sister of the bride.
After the marriage ceremony had
been performed, the party returned to
the home of the bride's parents, ‘2.
,Luke avenue, where a bountiful wcd-
ding luncheon was served, about 150
il‘riends of the couple being present.
This evening Mr. and Mrs. Parks will
flavor 0f the mint well. ileavc on an extended wedding trip,
Keep a small 0” can of glycerin atland on their return will reside in
l.\'orwalk where the bridegroom is in
I business.
be perfectly
smooth.
in making mint sauce, add the sugar:
and vinegar or lemon juice to tile
ter lubricant than oil for kitchen uten-
sils like foodchoppers or egg-heaters.
Some cooks brush over the top
crust of pics with water and then
sprinkle with granulated sugar. The
pie crust then will be brown and:
crisp.~—.\lewurk News.
_. h“... m
The woman wno relies upon Sentl
nel Want Advertisei'ients to serum
the household help has a uni. tum
Mr nthnr 'l-inm-
GETTING AN EARLY START.
(lraulhuoihcrclect~\i'cll, doctor?
l’liyslcianwA girl.
Grundmollicr-clpect (to scrvnnt)—-
Mary, hand a “Votes for Women" can},
at the window.~.ludl:c.
A good adv. pays best in the best
paper.
‘—
ime of the vision, and he will be urged to con-
itinue the work he has accomplished
since in: has been at the head of the
association.
l Mr. Rowe announced his resigns:
Given UP Presidency of Oyster Grow- lion in a circular letter addressed to
or: and Dealers. 'the directors and members of the
.nssociution, At the last annual meet—
President Henry 0" ROM“ or melting Mr. Rowe was reluctant to accept
03’5“” GTOWBW' and Dealers' associa-[n rte-election; but us the directors
tion of North America, has resignediunanimonsiy insisted that he continue
to take effect next Thursday, Octobci’ihe finally consented with the provis-
30. The announcement has been rciiion that he might be free to resign at
ceived with much regret by the liGni-inny time without criticism,
era, and it is understood that strong
pressure will be brought to bear up-,
on Mr. flown to reconsider his
earth which was lost at the i
fall,
H. C. ROWE RESIGNB.
A good adv. pays best in the best
de- paper.
OF COURSE!
HUB Ranges bake
better, quicker,
and with less fuel
can?
. 5
of oven are heated
because
and only
HUBS have i
better,
1‘ bake
sides
sides
more heal: around
oven-«Lesa fuel,
quicker
WE HEAT the
back of oven and
don’t: try to make
our range work
by sticking the
back up with tin
and asbestos.
Made in New England
WW
[lost In the World
fill-W
in other ranges
.u. nature
and
nature
A
"Mitt“!
lam I “more; consonant
Norwalk Chronicler