1a of melted butter, two whip-
B a grill of cream and salt and
tall, sprinkle with bread crumbs
1; for a half hour.
.HESERVED QUINCES.
w. three-fourths as much sugar,
, Pare and core. saving the
in for jelly and lay the (marten.
in a double boiler with a cup'
.11 to five pounds of quinces.
a, roken Drain off the .Iuice,
'II
c equinoes, and boil for three
" . ~me the fruit in cans, fill
thi'the boiling syrup and seal.—
d'lnter' Ocean.
. Creamed Meat.
(then is preferable, have It ten-
and, well done. Cut it in small
with a sharp knife. Add half
salt, pepper and paprika to
Add sufficient cold milk or
, cream and water to make it a
y concistency, boil for five. min-
.last add a piece of butter the
I?" walnut and pour- over thin
toast.~—~Los Angelcs Express.
7,. Pickle Secret.
t' last has been disclosed the secret
_ housewife famous for her well
r3red, crisp pickles. She has her-'
y ,dlvulgsd the secret of their crisp-
so .Whloh proves to be nothing
r1w than the addition of fresh grat-
orseradish to the contents of the
fer boiling water until tender'
at pepper (either fresh 0r cann- {thing 91“ “35’s the Ladies
laced line, one tablespoonful of lJournal They are of simple construc-
,—
Journal-Courier suspend the charcoal
be kept pure and sweet. Once a.
week take the page down, empty them
to taste Turn into a greased 'in a tire pot and heat very hot.
a...
Curtains Done Up.
. ‘A woman whose family has sus-
ltalncd unusually heavy expenses dur-
ing the last six months has undertaken
dolilg up lace curtains in order to meet
,her bills She charges 35 cents per
pair. She does up the curtains care
fully and returns them to the cus-
tomers within two days after their re-
ceipt. She has more customers than
about 10 minutes, add the S“",Blie can handle. ~Dallas News.
Rack for Covers.
Racks to hold kettle‘covers would
cost but very little it planned for
when a house is to be built, and they
g any kind of cold meat, turkey are always a great convenience. They
{may be fastened to the inside of the
1kitchen closet door where they will
ioccupy no space needed for some-
Home
lion; two and pieces and a long cross‘
bar the lids being slipped between
this 1181 and the door and held up by
the knobs resting on the ban
Salmon Pie.
Did you eVer hear of salmon pie?
They say it is very good indeed. Here
are the directions, if you want to try
it: Make a good crust, cleanse a piece
of salmon well, season it with salt.
mace and nutmeg, lay a little piece of
butter in the bottom of the pie dish
and lay the salmon in says the Wash-
ington Herald Melt butter according
:stamp of approval. just because it is
not becoming. It is with colors as the
ling well dressed.
'fl' .
’fl’n‘a-‘av‘u 'ultr
1“- ‘1‘. ‘A ‘\ ‘1
Cars In Selection of Colors.
Color has been spoken of as the
foundation of the whole fashion struc-
ture, and when we read that Ruskin
says, “Beautiful dress is chiefly‘bcauu-
ful in color, in harmony of parts," we
may realize something of the impor-
tance which is attached to every
change in color which the fashion dic»
tators allow, and how careful the home
dressmaker or the woman who designs
her own gowns should be in the color
scheme which she employs in her now
frock 1
, Much courage is frequently requir-
ed for the renunciation of a color
which one particularly admires, and
upon which fashion has placed her
Parisian fashion designer who recent.-
ly visited this country said of his
gowns: “Choose that which is most
becoming to your bcuuiy, in colors
most suited to your complexion and
appropriate for the. occasion. and flu-
ally do not wear a Polret gown unless
Poirot gowns are becoming to you."
The woman who has the courage to re-
nouncc the wearing of a color which
Is unbecoming to her, has taken a
long stop on the right roudtownrd be-
lluir, complexion and eyes as well
as height, size and carriage of 11 wo-
man must be carefully considered in
selection of colors. if she be a decid-
cd brunctlc, with dark eyes, hair and
a clear olive complexion, she can wear
yellow, red or orange. if she be 11
blend, with light brown or yellow hnlr,
eyes that are blue or gray, she can
wear the blues. Violets and deep
greens
increase the. size.
HOME
.1. “Jr-I1... _...
, mm..-“ ... ., ..._ ”a... ._.. ....:...
‘ Finding Out About P1, Grunts.
IBe it known that the Newly ch
Club was for women only-«young wo-
men—women with one all-consuming
desire: to learn to cook. Our mothers
made pie crusts by guess,” but we
went at it systematically. Each one
was to perform certain experiments in
her kitchen in the most exact way.' All
results were to be carefully tabulated
and at our next meeting our oxper
iencos were to be compared and com
cluslons drawn, writes a contributor
to the Country Gentleman.
in one set of experiments we varied
the flour, keeping the other ingre-
dients tho same throughout. We used
bread flour coating 3 cents a pound,
pastry flour costing 8 cents, and mod!-
lled bread flour. This was made by
removing two level tablespoonfuls of
broad flour from each cup, substitut»
ing for it two level tobiospoonfuls of
cornstarch. in other experiments we
varied the shortening, using butter.
lard, commercial substituteswbulter
substitutes and a mixture of butter
and lard for the different crusts.
We had some general rules which
we followed in our experimental work,
The general formula used was: one
and one half cupfuls of flour, one cup-
ful 0i fat, one and a half teaspoonfu‘ls
of salt, liquid to moisten. This would
make one two—crust pie or two one-
crust pics. The ingredients were kept
cold. We know that since the only
loavenlng agents in our crusts was air
and that cold air expands on heating.
the waist. “fit" the figure well. it seemed reasonable to suppose that
lihndlugs, edslngs and Striking the colder the air the greater the, cxv
motifs made on a foundation of black; pension and the liukicr the crusts
11ct,1vitl1 designs wrought out in They were cut 11 little larger thpn the
bends. silks or metallic efimis singlygtln to allow for shrinkage in baking.’
1
or in combination are very snmrt for No air bubbles 11911- left between the]
.—. w..."
shades of those colors will appear to
Present tendencies are steadily
away from the startling colors and
combinations which prevailed last sea-
son. Harshness in tone is rapidly
passing, and a movement toward soft~
or shades is apparent. IBrlght colors
are as popular as ever, but the our
phasis is on the soft tones. Nature
has given us the most wonderful
studies in colors, for never has an srt~
ist painted with so lavish a hand or
with such a. wonderful blending of
soft tones which always harmonize.
The earth, with its trees and foliage
and flowers; the clouds at sunset.
their gray tints edged with shadings
of soft pinks, purples and greens; the
birds with their gorgeous plumage and
the butterflies with their gay~collorcd
wings; all nature touched with bril-
llnncy of color, but with a softness of
tone which may be studied as on aid
to the selection of the color scheme
for one's gowns. .
Evening gowns of :1 plain color with
a draped over-dress ol‘ the metallic cm.
broldered chiffon are beautiful.
The long shoquer scam is soon in
the new blouses that have any should-
er scam at all; others are cut on kl-
mono lines with the seam entirely
lacking, says the Newark News,
The wide woven glrdles in plain or
two~tonu shorts are finished with a
long fringe. They do not crush so
easily us ribbon, and, when lied about
. ’ o
to size of pie. Take a lobster,- boil it. Colors which have a tendency to on» trimming afternoon hand evening paste and the Ho The crusts wcrc'equnlly well when boiling any other Ayer S Pl'ls
1° I” wToronm World. “Ck out all the “991‘ CIIOD It small large the appcunme 01' the figure WI“ gowns. :1 {handled as little as possible l‘vcrl'liegciuble '
~‘ » ' “bruise the body, mix it well with the be carefully avoided by the stout wo- _..._ ‘ 'lmensurement was lnvglwlevel tuble Headaches ‘ Blllousness
Air Purifier Ibutte 11101 tb . ood ‘ d -1 kill 1 1 '11 i ’ 4 ' “”supaum' ”digest”
. Ch - , I'. w .1 mus e 1cry g , pour man, re 5151011 0 cut re y 11 ollshcd Suvo money—~Sentlncl ads. will sell spoonl‘us and cupfuls. Other expcri‘ liousobold helpers watch Sentinel for so years
amoal is a certain purifier forlit over your salmon, put on the lid and core uscd‘ oven in the selection properly get emplovmcnt 01 rent va-'1nents were made. ()no woman insist- Want Ads. for chances to find more: Ask Your Doctor. {ma "8:;
KW places. says the New Haven and bake it well. 'of may and brown, for some of thc cant property quickly and cheaply_ cd that m1, (1,.(11, "y 11 crust. Ingmg l-lk“ appreciative employers. I
:,/u~ -01- a ulna/a av
W"W‘\-\Iu-
HELPS
part lard to four parts of pastry flour.
‘VW‘M' twin/amia’n/aln army" allow a 5'
‘\-\‘\‘\‘\‘\-\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘t\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘
m
lug powder. We tried various means
to prevant a comfy under crusts
i hardly necd'to say that the next
meeting brought results and plenty of
them. We found that the general pro-
portion of one part of fat to three
parts of flour was all right in using
lard and bread flour. For butter, one
toblcspoonful more was needed for
each cupful of flour. No general pro—
portions could be given for butter and
lard substitutes as the results varied
with the different brands.
Pastry and modified flour gave the
best results. No difference could be
detected between the two. In the
case of these flours lees for Is needed.
The best crusts were made with one
GHIGIIES'I'ERS nPI"I.LS
EDIAMONIIR
Du
{‘IIlwlnIo-tc M r’o’fillg'nll;n}fll:i'n for
I'm. In Bed and Gold nuinlllc
boxes. mluz’ with llllue llllhon.
Talia 1111:1321ch 3.1:le U‘Il’o 111+
11 11k fro ' ‘
llu 0N» 1111111111 PILLS); “1:135
yunkuownu Bent Shim. Always Reliable
. SOLD Ill DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
ARGIJMENTS IN SUPREME COURT
DELAY BUONOMO CASE.
The trial of Joseph Buonomo,
charged with first degree murder,
was delayed yesterday in the Criminal
Superior Court, as some of the coun-
sel interested in the case had argu-
ments to make before the Supreme
Court of Errors. Judge Reed ad-
journed court until 2 o’clock yesterday
afternoon. The Buonomo case will
probably be the last one of this term,
as all jurors except those serving on
the present case baVe been excused.
-.. ,_______ .____.
-—For any pain. from top to too.
from any cause, apply Dr Thomas’
Eclectric Oil. Pain can't stay where
It is used.
When butter is used two tablesiioom
this more fat to the cupful of flour
shp’uld be added. When baking powder
is used less shortening is needed, but
a baking-powder crust does not keep
so well as others. .
Bth in a crust gives it the best
flavor. Lard gives an excellent flaky
crust with a good flavor. More liquid
is needed with broad flour than with
poetry flour. The larger the amount
of water the less fat is needed. When
11. vcry small amount of water is udd- under the law passed by the ”St Gen-
ed. A very good way to keep the “micrul Assembly prohibiting the carry-
der crust crisp is to spread egg white lug 0f lighted cigar, pipes 0" cigar-
over it z111d,,sprinkle with cornstarch. cites in closed ”ONO-V curs, figured in
police court yesterday when William
llans pleaded guilty to the charge and
was fined $2. The line was remittcd.
The arrest was made Tuesday evening
by a policeman on complaint of a con-
ductor of the car on which Mr. lions
was riding.
FINED FOR SMOKING ON CAR.
HARTFORD. Nov. it—The first
prosecution and conviction locallly
in Frying Basket.
A simple and practical way to boil
potatoes is to place thcm‘ln a wire
baskct in the saucepan, says the In
(“95' World. Cooked in this way they
can be easily and quickly lifted out
when done without being broken.
11 hich so often happens 11111111 bundled
with a fork. This method can hp used
, ENERAL G. M. COLE GOES TO
WASHINGTON
' That Mexican TI'Oubie Has
_ 01111111; to Do With Vlslt
Adidtantflenersl George M. Cole
' to Washington. D. 0., last we
visit officials in the war do
out regarding the Connecticut
. die said before he left, how
, that the trouble in Mexico had
' ' {to do with his visit, but that
hblaftodpurely to routine matters.
' ers have been received, he said
indicate trouble. The first step.
said. would be to bring the various
ables up to a war footing which
will” mean 108 men to each com
5;. the peace footing being sixty-
stile event of serious trouble it is
19 that the entire slate militia
,1 be called out. and, as the laws
, t present, the men might be
Fund on the border while main-
1 their present standing as mem-
the Connecticut National
Should it who their duty to in-
would first be mustered into
Ice of the United States and
0. part of the fodcrul unmy.
one at the limo of tho Spun-
oxico the prevalent opinion be
NOVEL SALE PLANNED BY
'11? WILTON CIVIC LEAGUE
' ii In _;1 w...
Varietis"80'l:letlec of the Town WIII
Edch’cHavc Booth—Bishop
Brewster Coming.
WILTON, Nov, 6.——At the regulnx
meeting of tho Wilton Civic League.
yesterday afternoon, plans avers dis-
cussed for a novel sale during Christ-
mas wool: by the combined societies
of the town. Those invited to take
part are the Wilton Equal Franchise
League, the W. C. 'i‘. U., the Wilton
Library Association, the Girls' Friend
ly. and other church societies. The
idea Is to use both the Town Hall and
the chapel of the Wilton Congrega
tlonal Church, and each club or so-
ciety will have a booth with appro-
priate articles for sale. The proceeds
of each booth will be applied to the
treasury of the society that has it in
charge.
Bishop to Confirm Clan.
' Bishop Brewster, of Colorado. a
brother of Bishop Chauncey Brewster,
of the Connecticut diocese. will visit
St. Matthew's at "The Children's
flour." Thursday, November 20, and
confer the rite of confirmation.
Wilton Notes.
Mrs. ltsthcr (luycr, of Boston. I11 the
ghost of Mr. and Mrs. R. ll. Fitch.
‘Mru. Stevenson. of Norwalk, is the
I
~ was the 1211 on
to“ on the warmth you want.
' reed ll. every point.
' . lucid Cm
“Hub-Mark arrior’Jnm
will keep you Warm
{'7Illl the feet warm and 111mg 11 filhcrmnn Io better
111 most the bitter winicr winds.
“Huvaurk Warrior” Boots because ofthcir special construction.
and 15.111 longer because they are min.
"Hub-Moi Warrior” brand Rubber his
A linear Il'oducl mm Rubber Shop (1)
ARK WARR 0R
RUBBER BOOTS
‘1
Male of tho But (imi- oI PM I'm Rsbkrwlllsdc of
£1er Sins: ”calculi-Inland It llmt'oisi
All the but dqlm
my you can dcfiwdol
BOSTON RUBBER. SHOE CO.
1 Misfit tri- “ Ii lbsrilom
I‘lln'fi'hw, 'Ihibdflodhrfihiug " ’
1 mm "A”
guest of T. F. Gilbert.
Frederick Meyer. who was slowly
is very serious.
Mr and Mrs. l1runk lllartlcy, of New
Ymk arc enjoying a few days utthclr
Wilton home.
NO MORE FREAK ADDRESSES ON
LETTERS
WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-“h‘rcak"
addresses on all mail matter will in
the future be frowned on by Postmas-
ter~ilenorul lturlcson and postal offl-
clnls all over the coutry. Mr. Burle-
son hasdcrectod :postmastcrs to use
every proper means of educating the
public in lhc correct method of ad
dressing mall.
A campaign was decided upon when
a recent invoctlgutlou
showed that of 465,760 pieces of first-
rlass mall handled, 204,930, or 44 per
cent, wore insufficiently or improper-
ly addressed. 1it is estimated that to
supply correct oddliesscs costs lite
Postal Department about $75,000 un-
uuully in Chicago alone. This is in
addition to the expense of re-hundlin'g,
forwarding and returning a large per-
centage of this mail. The volume has
increased to such proportions as to
seriously impair the efficiency of the
service, especially since the inaugura-
tion of tho pnrcol post. sorvlco.
Cnrclcssnoss in addressing mall is
ultrilmicd by postal officials lo soy»
oral chum-s umon‘g thom being the
impression lhnl. postal clorka possess
c spacial upliludc 'for deciphering
f‘frcuk" uddrcuuch. the omission by
luminous conccrns of 111111111 numbers
on their 11l11iloucry and l'bd‘fullurn of
aivlua 11Ir1ml, milrcsscu in, mlvcrllsn-
manta. '
RUSSIA'E} NEW EMPEASY.
wusumnrou. am. .1 #111,, 111111.
slnu government has «I‘MI‘ purchased
lhu pulullul homo of 'IKI‘I‘l illiys ilmu-
1noud.ll1o mining onnlhuor. on one of
the principal rculflonllul streets. for
its new embassy rnsldonco, The rosb
deuce is one of lho haudsomcst in
Whalilnnlou, and it is understood was
bought for about $500,000. '
Thu rcsldonco was originally bulll
by the info Moran bi. Pullman. but
wan ncvcr occ'fiplod. Last 1111111511111
sold in Mr. Hammond. who lul‘o‘r dc-
olded to make his home in New York,
mwww—‘wm
A rand adv. can best in 1111: heal
. '. . , 1. 11
paper. L!" ; mm
gaining after a long illness, suffered;
a relapse yesterday, and his condition'
PrLTERS MTHDRAWS FROM CON-
TEST.
WASHINGTON, d). C, Nov 6 The
lli)510N,\ovLl~~-—Cougrcssmnn Au- Department of Agriculture has its
11l1c11 J Peters has decided not to e11~ Boys Corn Club and its Girls' Canning
for the contest for election as mayor , '
some time ugo hc announced tbul in 2:“: $3? vnow coldest ”If lloys Pig
would be u cundldulc 11111] 1cslorduy- m: potpgreug'faK113211311! “1118101“: I?"
nomination pupcrs in his behalf g ( 111p y
I 1
were taken out. Last nighl he sold: 1:: 'mrézaniligggrgfim: iii: 1:589:25
"l desire to withdraw as n caudl-l " 1
date for mayor. 1 announced my can- fix? (1:33:33;nilgsl’gggagfnngg
didncy 111 tho solicitation of many 1 (‘ l ill I
blends, throughout the city. and for' n aeorga H I“ purpose of the of
Iflcinls of the department to organize
the pnrposc of uniting those who are
seeking an independent municipal ad'lc'giehildgedf S‘Zugfilnusg:; start
ministration. i now fool that my cuu- I , 11
didacy would tend to separate rather. ad with the Farmers L0 operative De
than unite these forces in our Ntv“penetration Branch of the Department
and I believe in that interest 1 should and has been carried on with the co-
BOYS' PIG CLUBS.
in Chicago
withdraw.”
u.
chum—-
dustry.
1 o A .l _ 1
O L 0 MP NY CASE TO BE TRIED ‘shoot of the Boys Corn Club, which
operation of the Animal Husbandry
tho following"statement: {meeting the cvcr~growiun chasm be:
“in organizing the Boys’ l’ig (‘lub it twcen pork production and increascd
[J
2. \
I
I
is the purpose of the department to population."
establish clubs in every Soulhcru'
Mon is on operating with the banners";
Cooperaihc Demonstration Oilico lu'
the Bureau of Plant industry and has
and Louisiana, and the 11101 mucnt "In “I“, you "a" Always Bought
under way in Georgia. The orgnnlz~I Bears the
ing is being done by the officials of; Signature of
Lion force. and the Animal HusbandryI
agents are instructing and demonstmt-l
ing how to bundle the stock and to|
State. The Animal iiusbamhy Divi-
For Infants and Children.
already established clubs in Alubnm:
the Farmers (‘o operative Demonstra-
brced n superior type 01 pigs.
TROLLEY COMPANY WANTS OR-
DER CHANGED.
"It is the purpose of the department HARTFORD. Nov. d.-'l‘he Conncctlc
to have every member of the club air out (‘ompuuy has 1111111 with the Public
courage not only an increased produO-buunes Company 11 petition asking
Division of the llurcau of Animal in-
Tho organization is on off-
5.450110%... has an organization in every Southern
State and 1which has been the means
of producing record breaking yields of
corn. The Pig Club, when thoroughly
organized. will, it is expected, work
hand in hand with the Corn Club. ’1 be
boys of the latter will produce
corn and the boys of the newly organ-
WA-Sl—lING'i‘ON, Nov.
Gonoral Davis has asked the Supreme
court to udvance for early hearing the
Midwest Oil Company case. involving
the right of President Taft to withdraw
from entry previous to specific legion»,
Loni oll lands under the mineral and
non- mineral land laws, He explained
importance of the case, not only to PIKE are PI'MUCW to GM “'0 com-
the government, but {0 thong who am In connection with the organization
torod tho land.
Icost of living.
the,
of the Pig Club the department makes.
tlon of the swine family bill a better for 11 modification of the commission's
breed of pigs than 111 being raised a! order issued Oct. 22, restricting the
present. Ii. is a serious 111111)“th “19 use of certain types of trolley cars a: 1d
’ofllcials of the department are cngag- ' requiring that all freight carrying can!
ed luv-01111 that is aimed at the high Ibe equipped with alrbmkpg, The peti-
tion sets forth that the company oper-
"Thc production of pork I11 not keep-Intel; rcu1- whccl freight cars and that
log pace with the increased population their lines are equipped for the pur-
nnd something must be done to bar none. and that it is impossible to opcrv
monlze these two elements lf encouto eight wheel freight cars: also that
member of tho clubmond they will be the equipment of all freight and c:-
this action Was taken because of tboI lzcd “HBOCIRUOII WI" 389 to It that the growing it is expected all the tlmcmlprosu cure with nirbrukca would im«
lell see to it that one more pig and a pose great expense ‘ilud hardship on
better pig is produced ouch year. then the co1111111ny.Aliou1-ln11 on the pull-
n long stop will have been taken ln’tlon will be ulvon Nov. 11.
m--. .....,.. .. “-11... ”—wwmww
l1'IIIIIIIIIIIII‘lllllllllllllIIIIIlllI"muIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllHIIIIIIIllIll[IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIl2!lIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIII
, or any baking 1.170!“ back of oven. Prevents the bone
1351137 WAfil-IINGTON STREET
"" IIIIIIIIIIIIISIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlllllllllfllllllllllllll IlllllllIllilfllllllmllII[millIlmflmflmflfllflflIfllflflmflmmIIIiIIIIlllIIIElli!IIIIIIIIICIIIIIII’IIIIIIIIlililllillllflllllllllllflmllilltlllll
1r
RANGES are equipped with our famous OVEN
or FOOD PAKE. Note how cosy it is to pull a roast
ing of YOUR arms.
-. IISllIlIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIillIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIII
31:10.“;ng QANGES
IiiIJllllIIIlIIlllilllIIIIIIIIIHIIIllIlllIlIHlIllllllIIlI
The A. .l. Angcvlnc and Son Company
sou‘m 11011me
. cmice
Wmmummnnumm
Norwalk Chronicler