Apple Surprise.
lace a thin layer of strawberry
life y in a round mold; when firm lay
pop, it thin slices of apple out” in
' nt shapes and cooked until ten-
der, but not ‘broken. Pour over this
yanother thin layer of jelly and' set
way to harden. “Surround 'with lady
fingers and cubes of jelly. Serve with
hipped cream.
Individual Salads.
0 prepare cottage cheese add
ugh mayonnaise dressing to make
it. moist enough to mold. Mix with’ it
‘ meats and chopped
Form hilt, balls and
the top of each thrust a stem of
phraley, Serve on 'crisp lettuce leaves.
,. Ginger Cream.
late one pint of thick whipped
c’i‘éam stir one'half cup of chopped
tusenved“ ginger, one half cup of pow-
dered sugar, and one half cup of
boiled rice. Dissolve one half cup
f Irish moss in‘boiling water, using
as little water as possible. Strain and
' stir into the cream mixtures. Stir
until it thickens.‘ Set away to harden
and serve with the following sauce:
., Ginger‘sauce—Toone fourth cup of
chopped preserved ginger add one
cup of water and one fourth cup of
‘faugar. and boil five minutes, Pour
over the well-beaten whites of two
eggs. Add two tablespoonfuls of
lemon juice and cool. '
Maple Ice Cream.
rPut over the fire one cupful of maple
syrup and one fourth cupful of crush-
, ed maple sugar. Let boil until sugar
is dissolved. Take :from the fire and
eggs beatenstifr. Freeze and serve
with macaroons.—~Mother‘s Magazine.
Scotch Apple Tart.
Peel and core half a dozen tart ap-
ples. and place in a crock in a slow
oven. adding neither water nor sugar.
When tetlder, mix in ‘Sultana raisins,
allowing a quarter of a pound to each
pound of apples, Turn into a deep
baking dish, sprinkle with sugar and
grated lemon; cover with a top crust.
pricking well to allow for, the escape
of steam. and bake in a quick oven.
Serve with milk.
Russian Apple Pie.
Peel and core eight large tart ap-
ples, 'put‘ into a baking dish with a lit-
tle wateg and‘bake until tender. Press
through a sieve into a large bowl, and
lset aside to cool. Add three quarters
of a cup of sugar and the whites of.
four or five eggs beaten stiff, with a
liew grains of salt and a little lemon
‘juice and grated peel to season.
Beat this mixture until very white
and light, turn into a buttered dish
and bake about~ 20 minutes. Serve
hot with sugar and crealll.—-Woman's
‘Magnzine.
Strawberry Baskets.
‘ Make a sponge cake. Here is a good
recipe: Beat the yolks of three sites
till they are very light; add it small
half a cupful of boiling waiér. Sift
one teaspoonful of baking powder with
one cupiul of flour and add tilts by de-
grees. Last of all, mix In the stiftly
beaten whites of the eggs. Bake ill in-
dividual tins. When cold out a piece
,from the center of each. Fill
cupful of sugar and very 'gradualiyl
this I
Newest Fichuo of dhadew Lace.
‘Tbe accessory par excellence this
year is the eighteenth century fichu.
Sometimes this is of sheer white with.
out any trimming save a tucking of
the material, but in . the last few
weeks the tendency of the helm has
been toward a greater ornateness.
Away has tied the demureuess of the
first examples and we now have ex.
quisitely wroughtcobwebs of lace and
ribbon. says the New York lPress.
One of the very newest of the flchus
is of shadow lace trimmed with strips
of furw—an example of the daring
lengths to which may be carried the
present passion forfur. As a rule
the fur used on these accessories is
ly sheared coney imitations of the
liner furs. A few of the higher-priced
treasures of the neckwear department
show, however, the popular accessory
trimmedwith real skunk or mole.
As to the form of fichu, one is of"
fared a wide selection. There are
those that are just flat, straight pieces
of the material; others are made with
deep rovers. still others cross in the
front in the historic manner of the
fichu,
in addition. too, to the embellish
ment of furs we see the fichu touched
up with a bit of color-wit flicker of tin-
sel or a touch of silk. One of the
most iugeniousml the faintly displays
a tiny .waistcoat applied to the front,
of the fichu, and another is brightened
with a bit of turtnn, which bids fair
to become one of the season‘s fads.
Girl's Hate.
Plush is a favorite material for the
small daughter's hats, and, as it lends
stir in the. yolks of two eggs well beat. with preserved strawberries and pllti‘itself to quaint shapes. it is deserved
on. When cool, add one half teaspoon- Whippfid cream all "round them and 13’ popular, says the Newark
cut strips of lemon peel to form han-I
ful of vanilla, ‘one cupfui of thick
sweet cream and the whites of the
.1:‘
M
_ snare s. A. n. MEET ,
‘ TO ELECT OFFICERS
, ‘Are Guests of President Lee at Union
League Club. New Haven.
The board of managers of the Con-
. necticut-ISociety, Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution. met yesterday as
‘ guests of President Wilson Ii. Lee, at
luncheon at the Union League Club.
New Haven. After the luncheon at
_ bushings meeting was held. Senator
- ALJ. Sioper. of New Britain, reported
that the society's plans for a big ben-
q‘uet at the Hartford Club on the even-
ing of Washington‘s Birthday were
progressing satisfactorily. and that
two Interesting speakers had been so-
cured.
> Eeymour C. Loomis, of New Haven.
reported for the membership commit-
tee that Wallace Chuttertozl. of New
‘ m”.
" I\\\\“\\\
I
I
the ill effects may
The best lamp for
durable. Can be Iigh
”mun.“ r”!
I
I dies—Chicago Post.
their applications. “ He will work
throughout the State to secure new.
members for the society. George had ,
lei'.Soymour reported on the Nathan;
I
Hale site in South Coventry, and said
that he is securing new facts of great
interest for the preservation of the
homestead. It was the sense of the
meeting that the Society will again
offer prizes for essays on Revolution-
ary subjects in 1915. .A vote of tllanksi
I
was extended to President Lee for the
entertainment of the members.
News.
Those hats are trimmed with ribbon.
While black is in vogue. these hats are
'i‘iaveil, had been appointed field agontfof New Haven, was admitted fromilie
to assist new members in completingI
District of Columbia society, and
Clark Dennis Edgar, of New London.
and Joseph Livingston l’urrilga. of
Bridgeport, were admitted from
New York society.
.— .___.. a»...
RAILROAD PAYS HEAVY
EST.
Pilingulp interest charges are the
causes for the his failings-off In New
Jlnven made not. It has been the
policy of the road to have its loans
come due at the time of year when
INTER.
the '
by no means subdued in tone, for us-
ually the brim is faced with some
bright colored ribbon, and occasional-
ly alittle‘iiower. There are hats of
flowered plush, as well as others trim-
med with light colored fur.
White Styli-h.
White promises to be, fashionable
this season. White broudcloths and
nation are used for many of the newest
trimmings on street and hence cos-
tumes. and a few of the latest Paris
Izowna show deep .collars of ermine.
snyathe Chicago inter Ocean. White
is also chosen in the fashioning of
many house frocks, especially .those
diry creations intended for the ,debln
I
I
i
l
I
ter.
I
Net Much Used. .
Net and chiffon are much used in
combination with fur" for collars and
,nluffs, says the Washington Herald.
,Huge muffs of black or colored fox
ihave ruffles about the hands of wide
:plaitlngs of cream or pure white not
,mounted over chiffon.~ Sometimes the
collars to wear with these muffs are
finished at the ends with wide. fichu-
; like frills of tulle audacliiffqn.
' Tunic Popular.
| The popularity of the tunic has
;mado it possible to secure several dif-
ferent gowns with one foundation by
ihaving several adjustable turtles. says
the New ‘iiaven Journal Courier.
These topics are developed in; plain
and fancy ncts, point d'esprlt and silk.
To freshen up an old dress the tunic
,is worthy of tliislatteution.
Most people locate furnished rooms
through Sentihei Want Ads, which
contain from time to time lists of
rooms that am for rent.
I
CATHOLIC NEWS IN
HARTFORD DIOCESE
Collection for UniversitymMinion
Opens Sunday.
lit. Rev. John I. Nilau has issued
:1 letter to the priests in the 'iiartford
[collection for the Catholic University
'at Washington. 1). C... will be taken
up on Sunday. November 30. bishop
INIlnn says ill his letter:
"The aquntagee offered to students
at the university are enjoyed not only
. I
~—__-._X
HOME
Keep This In the Glove Box.
Especially should footgear. head-
gear, gloves, veils and handkerchiefs
imperfect. liave the gloves fitted
when you buy them, for so much of
their future appearance depends up-
on the way they are put on the first
|time. ' '
I It is difficult to say which is uglier.
a glove that. is too tight or one that
is too large. though the former has
the additional defect of being uncom-
fortable. ,
In putting on gloves dust a little
powder into them and be particular
to have the seams straight, the lines
on the backs properly over the center
of the hand, and the lingers on clear
not of the expensive kind, being merc- tents and her still more youthful sis- to the tip
. In removing, pull them off carefully
by turning back the tops and drawing
them inside out. but be equally carer
ful to turn them immediately ready for
use again, ..
Do not keep them
ton Herald.
Whenanext cooking greens of any
kind, add just a‘small piece of butter
tithe water, and do not cover. The
odds of the vegetable will not be pet"
coptible through the house, and the
graphs will be a better color.
‘ fits well after using the gas stove
open for baking, to leave the door
open a little. This will allow the heat
to'kgscape and so prevent. the chance
ogggweatiug or rusting,
In buying an Edam cheese, it will
save troubie_il‘ the Jon is cut out at
the/store. When nothing but the shell
remains. cllt or scrape off the outside
a‘i’iifi‘lm the choose through the fOOd
chopper. It is delicious with noodles.
macaroni or soup.
It-ds annoying to have onc's straw
or fish but give way where it is pinned
on. To prevent this. lack a band of
ribbon or silk inside the but where the
“or
rpiled.~—Washing~
a...
POST SURGEONS APPOINTE
Will Determine Exemptions From
D.
Military Duty.
’ v
In orders issucd from the ndjuluntfl
general's office the following have
dioclese announcing that the annual”hen “WM“‘M‘ ‘0 determine 930mli“l‘,°nes Of New York
|tions from military duty:
I Fairlield Countyuil‘redcrio J.
:Adalns, Bridgeport; David M. Trcrur-
itin, Bridgeport; Frank Wi Stewaus,
’llridgeport; Lauren M. Allen. South
Norwaik: Ward S. Gregory“: Norwulk;
,.’lr'.'/A'»"r/a,"0'
\‘\‘\.\.\‘ new
The Light to Study By
Children should never study under a
poor lightwit strains the eyes and
other home uscswfor all the famiiymis the
RAYO. Its light is soil, clear and steady.
The RAYO lamp. Is strong, attractive ‘and
chimney or shade-eaay to rewick. The
RAYO costs little, but you can’t buy belie
at any. price.
Your dealer keeps the RAYO—w
ask to see it.
The following new members were money is very short. and this policy
admitted: Edward Norton Auketeil, has caused heavy expenditures.
New Haven; Dr. Eugene Maurice. Interest charges probably will cause
intakewa Haven: Edmund niacin,“ big falling off in surplus when the
with Smith, Nluntic; Henry Augustus present quarter ends, Infinite of the
Taylor. Milfordfi Cassius :flaruegg‘flplelidld traffic Ills railroad is getting
Barnes. commander 11,5, N., retired. nowadays. in connection with the is-
sue of notes made the other day to
meet obligations falling duo I‘lccember
lot, cost of Internet has just been
made public. if notes run 1 month
the interest will be Ittv‘l2 per'cont.:
2 months, 9 per mam months, it
per cent; maturity. 7 per cent.
Bankers have hold all the “5.000.000
notes at an increase of H above the
hrokern' price. ‘llrokora bought the
notes at fill 1-4. The notes run for six
months at l; per cent. They are dated
November 18 and are In 01.000 denom-
millions.
WW...
BBANDEGEE I3 TALKIED OF FOR
HIGH HONOR.
WASIi‘ING’l‘ON, l). (3., Nov. 22.-~~ it
Ill believed here (hilt tillllillm' Iii‘illltlt)‘
goo will succeed lion. Charles" F.
llrockor on the republican national
committee. Senator Mcilciln ,yestcrw
day null] that he In not ii 'undiilate
for the piano and the drift bi senti-
ment appears to be toward Senator
ilrundegec. whose prmninom’e and
splendid work in national affairs has
won him a high piano among the load-
Ing man of late iiutiom
M m»...- .. .l. a.................“
| l I III/”l
\
be permanent
reading, and for all
ted without removing
STANDARD Oil. C0.
‘ of fin York
New York Male
Milan! Built
sol/””111!!! I l\\\
‘ ’9
FIRE ON-B’TEAMER ANCONA.
NEW YORK, Nov. ill. vl‘nasengors
on the steamship Ancona. which reach-
ed New York today from Naples. had
:1 ball score on Monday last when an
alcohol hunter exploded in a pantry
and started it fire which spread rapid-
ly to the saloon pilssulteway and the
foyer compuhiouway. Officers and
crew Mined fire extinguishers and put
out the flames after half an hour's
work. A steward was severely burn-
ed. '
lby priests and laymen but also by,m‘3h‘m" M. Engilsh. DKHDIH‘l': Charles
the Teaching Sisters, 500 of whom R. Hart. lletllei: Frederick Schuvoir.
have trained there during the last’swmmi‘di Thomas J- Riggs, Slam-
fow years. The goodiuiluence oftllat "I'd: William L. Griswold. Green-
great educational ‘institution is,tilus We‘ll; 30“" A- Clarke. Greenwich:
1reaching out elementary schools Ernest H» Smith. Raiding; C. B.
which are essential factors in the re- K901". New Canaan.
lluious training of our children. ‘ W
”Several new buildings are neces-I FOR CHILDREN THERE IS NOTH-
sary to complete the equipment of, ma BETTER,
l
the Catholic University. Therefore A cough medicine for children must
we appeal to you to cooperate with help their coughs and colds without
the 'seif-aucriftcinx men at the headbad effects on their little stomachs
of the Institution in their efforts toland boWels. Foley's lilone'y and'i‘ar
make it 'u source whence may right», exactly fills this need. No opiates, no
Iy he expected all those advantages sour stomncilsi. no constipation followa
for Christian education which flow its use. Slutty colds. wheezy breath~
out through Catholic schools to en- lug, coughs and crop are on quickly
rich the intelligence with knowledge helped. For sale by all druggiats, “
and to strengthen the heart in the - m...
fraction of virtue,” WAGHINGTON SUFFRAGETTE
3;, lirendul‘i'ti church, New Haven. meD,
it new church in u now parish, will W .
he «Indicated by Bishop NIIM- 0" 9““ wasnmorow, Nov. 21.—~»Misu Lucy
day next. Rev. Dr- J. liviflvkhlin I“ Burns, the capital's first militant slu-
In CIIHI‘IKEI' 01' the WWW“ ““3 ““3 aor~ fraizotlto, paid a fine of $1 In poiice
mun will be DI‘BGCIIG‘I ”Y “9‘“ J‘ ‘1‘ court today for chalking the White
Maximum. of SI» 'I‘hOmML 3“““““"y' 'I-I‘ouho sidewalks with “Votes for We
this city. man."
..._i——.-.__.
I
was... .,...ma.~wrs .
WOULD MAKE THEM 93773“ W Home on her personal bond not to re"
THEV CQULD' i post the offense. which in a violatiOn
The makers of li‘oley Kidney Pills,” a city ordinance. .
know that they have absolutely the 41 want gm” thing settled and ever
best combination of curvntlvo and with.” mm Mina Burns: some court
ll'i'flliiilt medicines for kidney Mid made it a dollar and she left/the court
bladder ailments and urinary Irregu— mum.
Iaritics that It is possible to produce.
That Is why Foley Kidney Pills are the
best medicine for the purpose yourau
buy. For still) by all druggists.”
.4...
”a
THANKMIVI NG DAY TRAINS.
On Thanksgiving Day the New York.
’I‘Alllli‘llilim. Nov. 21.~»When Alex~
.aniier Minimally; of Bridgeport. came
[here today. he was arrested bit dilate
,Oihcer Virolli, charged with a vicious
;ni!8nlilt upon Agnes Kieler. on Monday
will» The young man was held In
Whoop for the higher court. The as-
« spelt followed a Polish wedding perm.
* A
New York In the morning, and re
turn trains in the afternoon.
Notices liaveibesn lightenin the, raii~
special steps that will be made by reg-
ular trains Into and out of the city. to
cover the service dispensed with a
that our.
The judge proposed to release Miss ’
”MW ‘Neww Haven and Hartford liailroiid.”
ASSAULTED FAIFIHELD GIRL. following its usual custom. will dim
M continue it number of local trains Into
road stations. informing the public of *
p
‘\ ~‘\
HELPS
pin comes. This will strengthen the
hat enough to prevent unsightly holes.
, In using the paper lanterns for dec-
orative purposes, it will so well to
put. a little sand or a few pebbles
around the candle; this will prevent
swaying and so reduce the chance of
the lantern taking lira—«Newark
News.
————
For Short Visit.
It is called a "fortnight box," this
small trunk. The box has a special
compartment for shoes, and that the
daintiest of footwear will not be
scratched, the compartment is lined
with canton flannel, says the New
York News Specially shaped boxes
are for veils, handkerchiets, neckwcar
and hats, and there is a separate tray
for blouses. '
To Fit New Key If One Is Lost.
When it is not convenient to take
locks apart in the event of keys being
missing, when yell wish to fit a new
key, take a lighted match or candle
andhsinoke: the new key in the flame.
introduce, it carefully into the key-
hole, press It firmly against the oppos.
ing wards of the lock, Withdraw it,
and the Illucntations in the smoked
partpf the key ‘will show youexactly
where to tile.-—San Franciscd Index.
Icthe top of a Ear or can is difficult
to upscrew,,,t_ry clasping it first with
a piecefof sandpaper. Then the grip
is firmer and more. efficacious,
When buy a whole or half a ham.
have it'boned; then it may be sliced
.more easily than if‘thefl bone is left
‘in. 3,. .- , » i. ..
fetatof highs- parhoiled and.‘-'then
browned in deep fat are delicious.
says the Newark News”;
‘APVERTIBE m the annulus}.
I
jaw/u’ur/a/a, a, all/Ala a laid: ‘dv/Jrluq all!
.\‘\.\‘K‘\‘\.\‘\‘l\.m‘\.
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iii
M
ii .
ii '
iii“
\"\‘\.\‘\..
O.
O.
D.
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.I I. ..
WIIMAN ESIIAPES
'“ .[IPEIIIITIIIN
By Timely Use of Lydia E.
Pinkham’e Vegetable
Compound.
Here is her own statement.
Cary, Maine. — “I feel it a duty I own
to all suffering women to tell what.
' Lydia E. Pinkham’e
Vegetable Com-
pound did for me.
One year ago! found
myself a terrible suf-
- feror. I had pains
' in both sides and
such a soreness I
,4, could scarcely
. gg straighten up at:
‘ > ' My b ac k
ached, I had no up—
petite and was so
nervousI could not sleep, then I would
be so tired mornings that I could scarcely
get around. It. seemed almost impossi~
his to move or do a bit of work and I
thought I never would be any better un-
til I submitted to an operation. I com-
menced taking Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vc u
etnble Compound and soon felt like a
new Woman. I had no pains, slept. Well,
had good appetite and was fat and
could do almost all my own work for a.
family of four. I shall always .fcol
that I owa my good health to your mod—
icinc. "~Mrs. HAYWARD Sownas, Cary, .
Maine.
If you are ill do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at onto
take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound. .
If on have the slightest doubt.
that ydia E. Pinkllilm’s Vegeta-
ble Com turd will help younvrifo
)0
to LylilalE.PinkhnlnltI(idiomatic.
(confidential) Lynn,Mass., fol-oil-
vicc. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
..., .4...
CONNECTICUT MAN ssLLs space
BOAT TO Huger/aw“
annoyance, Comp, Nov. 22.—
George holes of Greenwich has sold
through lilo enemy of Frank llowne
his fortyfooi.
Lspeed launch Dorothy to the Mexican
' government.
The heat can travel 35 miles an
hour. 'It was built by the Stamford
{Motor Works for the young million-
‘airo, John ll. Tyson. The purchaser
representing the Mexican government
was Ray McPuhey. '
The boat was delivered Saturday
on board a Mexican oil bout ',wllich
sailed that day from 'lirookiyn for
'i‘umpico.
it is understood it in to be used as
a dispatch boat by Huerta.
JIM DELEHANTY'S s‘ronv.
Jim l)eiehuuty tells-tho following:
”One day when i was with Wash-
Iriglon and we had entered the ninth
Inning with a two-run lead. McBride
made a boot. Another error fol-
lowed. Then i contributed one "that
gave New York a run had left ruu-
nors on third and first with only one
out.
"'liion't worry. Walter,’ I said as l
walked over and handed the ball to
the big follow.a ‘Wc'li get the next
two.'
" ‘You won’t get a chance.‘ snapped
Walter. 'I'II not ‘um myself!
"Ami he did. its whizzod the. bail
‘ovor so fast. that the next twu butters
never got even a foul."
-SCHOOL TEACHERS TO MEET.
'i‘heI'e will bc a meeting of the
Round Table of the school teachers
of leirfield county held at the South.
ENorwnlk High School Saturday. 'lhe
lsubject to be discussed at this nicot—
Inc will be “Organization of the ch~
entll and Eighth Grades." Superin-
tendoni of Schools of Fairlield, Wil~
linm B. Kelsey, is the secretary of the
organization.
ADVERTISE!) LETTERS.
Below Is a list of letters remaining
uncalled for at the following post 0m-
ces for the current week.
gouth Not-walk.
Ann. Gen. Del.
Z. Bohem.
Miss Edith Eaton.
Vencitan Tavereerrnando, 263 Wu:-
tor St.
Michelangelo Gallo.
May Kane.
Signor Giuditto Iainza.
Sidney Locke. Lawrence St.
“Tom McClrncken. clo Murry «Lining
stun.
Mrs. Florence Treadwcll.
Miss Ellen Woodwio.
till. 19.,CROW Tl, P. M.
calcugsrta Pius
i ON it BRA N
”dig”. “you [In sum
the
r’n til-mun re
'Iiln 753:9 ”I? lipid metallic
MI“. mic; MU lion kit-boa.
Ell“! ”91.:\~£?M 19% a!" l ‘
I n
Wimp lull in”. .23.
your lino-nu lint, sliml. II llvm infield.
Siliil BI IIIIIIGIIIS‘ISI’. Willi“
MW“ h...»..»..t._...m..... ...
l
V
.{l
I
fl‘
if".
brighter-op
Held tum
with SEW are
North, South, East, West
men and women are subject tactile numerous ailments caused
b defective or hrcguiaraction of the organs ofdigestionand
elimination. Headaches, lazy feelings, depression of spirits
are first consequences and then worse slcknesafoilowsif the
trouble is not remov . But thousands have discovered that
eeefiamit fiiild *
(The layout Sale of Any Medicine In the Vim“) ,
are the most reliable corrective, and the best preventive of these coma -
moo ailments. Better digestion, more restful sleep. greater stroll ‘ thy,
trite, cicarerrompisxions are given totbohc who use areas on. '
ally this time-tested home remedy. ‘Bcechom’s Pills will no doubt help
youwit Is to. your Internet to try mementos all over the world they;
Are Pronounced Beet
, WWW“,
labor 3%., no. ,
vary ~mflhyum
f"
Norwalk Chronicler