fl“ SUGGESTIUNS -
'Fllllfillllfl GUOKIIG.
Apples In Very Delicious Ways,
- For glazed apples with spiced
prunes, choose large apples of uniform
‘ lilo; pare. core and cook until ten-
dyr in syrup. Remove to a platter.
8011 the syrup down to a jelly and
pour over the apples. Fill the centers
“"wtth spiced prunes and dust the top
‘0! each apple with powdered sugar and
urve hot
apple honey. Disco
‘f cider made from half— grown’ 8.1113188.
(windfalls. on the back of the stove‘
and let simmer gently,llniil it is re
duced to one quarter of the original
bulk. Strain and add an equal bulk
of sugar; heat until the sugar is dis-
' solved. it will keep indefinitely in a
cool place and is very useful, either
as a sauce for puddings or to add
flavor to otherwise insipid tasting
fruits.
Apple icing is made as follows:
Ono,cup of sugar, one third cup of
water, one salt, spoon of cream of
‘ tartar; heat gradually and boil with-
out stirring until the syrup will
‘ thread when dropped from n. fork.
Pour slowly ever the well beaten
:white of one egg.,beatlng Constantly.
‘ and continue until thick enough to
jpread. Add two tablespoons of grat-
ed apple. beat and spread on the cake.
'Gtockton Independent
Tomato Pot Roast
, Materials—Beef off bottom of round,
' boiar or any preferred cut for this
~ dish. three to four pounds; hot drip-
' pings, two tablespoonfuls; onions. two
medium sized; carrot. ‘one; bayleaf,
'one half; liquid portion of a can of
tomatoes, or fresh tomatoes, few or
five; salt and paprika to taste; thick-
‘cning, sugar, one quarter teaspoonful;
”flour. one tablespoont’ul.
Utensils—Iron pot. teaspoon, table-
‘spoon, measuring cup, large fork.
. Directions—Sear the meat on all
, sides in the hot drlppings, put in boil-
or and add the onions, sliced,.alao the
carrot, sliced, and half of a bayicai.
Cover with the tomatoes if fresh
' tomatoes are used they should be
all and cut Into small pieces Add
‘fllw salt and paprika, cover the ‘pot
7 ightly and let simmer slowly for
"three hours or until done. A little wa-
, “_“_‘\-‘ .\‘\.\
.‘ I, can a '1',’;' I ' ‘i‘l‘l' I...‘ ”X ‘ - ‘H\‘\~‘\.‘-\ - ‘M‘m x“ ‘\
RECIPES
WW
r
v.
\‘\‘-\\. “‘ -“ " 1'
wwv
WWI
M E
on. v~¢~vuym
’n‘r 1"-" n_ n' a
LATEST FASHIONS
Wllww
._.. .. .. .... -c-~—/ .
ter may be added if the tomato juice
‘cooks down too much. When serving
thicken the sauce. add the sugar and
more salt and pepper if necessary.
Thicken with one tablespoonful.
flour, moistened with cold water, to
each cup of gravy, let boil and serve
in a sauceboat.
Corn and Peppers.
Materials—Peppers, two; sale to
taste; water; corn on Cob, six; but-
ter. two tablespoonfuls.
Utensils—Boiler. chopper,
pan, large cooking fork.
Directions—Boil the two peppers in
salted water. When tender. remove
Lagpeppers and chop finely. Boil six
ears‘1 corn in the water in which
the peppers were cooked and c00k
the corn for 10 minutes. or l’ohger, if
the corn is old. When cool, Cut the
corn from the cab and add to the
chopped peppers. Melt, but do not
brown, two tablespoonfuls of butter
in a frying pan. add the peppers and
corn, toss about lightly until well
heated, add more salt if necessary and
serve piping hot.
Oyster Fritters.
In making of fritters there is no
particular need to have your oysters
and batter proportioned by any spec-
ial recipe. as some will be happy with
less of oyster than others. and also
the batter, if in excess of the amount
needed, can be fried clear and is very
good.
Drain and wipe your oysters. Make
a batter using four woll beaten eggs
and'enough flour to make a thin grid-
dle cake batter, using the oyster
liquor and milk, a pint in all. One old
recipe says a pint or milk, and thus
omits the oyster liquor entirely, but
the usual practise is about half and
half. 1 should use all of the oyster
whether more or less than half, but if
more than half would thus get the ad-
ditional oyster flavor for Rio batter,
and, as the batter costs less than the
oysters. would make more of batter
than if it was all milk for wetting.
Batter made with all oysters liquor
would be pretty good without any
oysters. and thus when frying you can
save the liquor, if‘ any, and make a
fewgfritters, witltmuch of batter and
little of oyster, or without any oys-
ter if desired,
Whatever you do. do not waste any
good and clean oyster liquor. If the
frying
~
.liqubr is not clean do not use it for
of}
anythiags, unless it is strained and,
boiled or sealded well before using l
Poms ABOUT i
Broadcloth 15 ‘0 take its proper may judge by present exhibits it will water in which colored clothes are
place this season in dresses and suits
This is a material which must be of
fine quality if used at all. and there-l
fore it will be more frequently seen
in expensive costumes. Next to it.
no doubt will come gabardine, anoth-
er fabric which costs rather a good
bit, but which more satisfactory
for general wear than broadcloth, asi
It may be carried over into the fol-
101N411: season Like sgrge, it is as
suitable for summer as for winter,
and Is therefore a permanent Invest-
ment. Prunella has also received a.
new lease of life from improved meth-
ods of manufacture. and serge is
always a favorite,
if to these standard materials we
add the novelty worsteds [we have a
pretty wide field ior our. selection.
Outside the various woolens «we
have a number of silks which will fig-
ure extensively in fall costumes.
Those of high lustre will lead. and
thus we shall see a great deal of sat-
in, charmeuse, messallne. etc, These
are all old standbys. and with them
we must also group crepe dc Chine,
poplin. moire and the soft. chiffon taf~
feta which was so prominent during
the season just passing away. This
will probably be much more used for
evening gowns than for others. for it
is not suitable for entire dresses in
cold weather.
These same satiny weaves are also
to be employed for separate waists,
with crepe de Chine always promi-
nent among them“
It is rather a relief to find a change
in the leading colors. Instead of the
customary blue and brown and brown
and blue. we are to have, as a first'
choice. green. For the reason of
complexion this color is rarely a
great success, and it is more than
likely that its fate will be the same
this season as in' others. It is trying
to blondes and brunettes alike, unless
the skin has not the smallest trace of
yellow. a thing which rarely occursf
All dark tones, however, will be}
better liked than the brilliant tints
fink/u nonvi- div}
fur/1,1- av" ‘I‘f- plain aln'a
‘ the street.
.dark olive;
I
.v-\‘\‘)-v‘\.\=\‘
W!
I
I
3f
3 HOME 3 l
“.~\““-“‘ ‘ U‘- -
-;- J C C '1./': U .-m“\.‘ ‘\‘\ ‘
Iwhich hale blinded us during the IMPBRTANT THINGS
summer Soberness will he the he)“
note. and. with the heavy war—clouds
hanging over us it is most probable
.that black will figure prominently.
icolor-effect for summer, and if we
remain so for months to come
All the garments that We wear in
coato, suita.’ afternoon
dresses, etc., will be in sombre 001-
are. Dark new blue is one of the
best for general wear, and the brown
known as tetedehegre, will also be
seen to some extent.
There will: of course be many i-lght
'er shades. which will figure proml
neatly in the reception-gown, the
evening-dress and the theater-cos-
tume. Among these there is the new
green caiied mystere, which is a very
than there are several
shades of blur, notably Labrador, and
castanet, a light brown. The putty
shades are also to be much worn,
and have already made their appear-
ance on the streets.
' Even in very bright colors. such as
are employed for evening dresses we
find a remarkable softness and among
the favorites are rose, yellow, ab-
sinthegreen and a blue which is
almost turquoise,
Sleeves. and Sashes and Glrdlss.
The small armhole seems to have
come to stay. At first it was brought
into vogue by the coming of the coat,
which is death to the loose, flowing
sleeve; but now that it Is thoroughly
established we find it in the shirt-
waist, in tho dress-blouse. in the coat
itself.
There Is one compromise variety 0f
the snug sleeve which has met with
a. wonderful amount of favor. This
Is the one which retains the seamless
shoulder by the very ingenious device
of cutting a small sleeve in one with
the side sections of the waist. and
joining them to the fronts and back
underneath a small tuck. or by means
of an insertion or other form of trim-
ming This enables the woman who
likes the seamless kimono- shoulder to
have it. and yet to have the conven-
ience of the small sleeve. ‘
l
——Advertlse in the Sentinel.
and mixed with equal parts of tur-
DBESSING WELL.' Black and white in combination, has,lpem1ne make a fine polish for hard
ias a matter of fact. been the leading wood floors,
I from running.
. Adva, for clues to that aspired-to "bell-
All. 811!!th KNOW.
The short ends of candles melted
A cupiul of vinegar added to the
washed will often prevent the color
Add a few crumbs bread to
scrambled eggs. This ivill improve
the dish and make the eggs go fur.
ther
A few drops of pure glvcerine put
on the edges of your jars before
screwing on tho lid will prevent mold
from fdrming 0n the fruitw-Io"is-
ville Herald,
Floor Polish.
To make a good floor polish, mix
three tablespoonfuls of boiled linseed
oil and a tablespoonful of turpentine
with a quart of hot water. Allow this
solution to cool. Then dip some
cheesecloth in it and wring quite dry.
Wipe a small portion cf the floor. and
then wipe with a clean. dry‘ cloth,
Woodwork and furniture may be
wiped also with this solution, says the
Dallas News,
The best results are obtained by
wiping with the grain of the wood.
Sprinkle the top of the pie with
cold water before baking; it will
make the crust more flakY. ,
In Sewing Room.
Chip all bastings to be removed at
five or six inch intervals. They Can
then be pulled out without wrinkling
the fabric
Always thread silk into a needle by
putting the end of the silk that exists
before it is unwound from the spool
in the eye first. if the silk is put in
from the end you break or cut lt un~
twists m'bre easily than If it Is thread-
cd from the other end.
it Is an easy thing to have a small
pair of scissors always handy. You
can have one fastened about your
belt with a plecé of ribbon or tape.—
Wash New Hose.
New stockings if washed in warm
salt water before wearing will last
much longer. and will not stain the
feet.—-Hollands
Housewrres watch Sentinel Wan.
Mr 'poaifinnl"
’VIHV IT SUGBEEDS 1
Because It's For One Thing Only, a
.lNothing can be good for everything.
' lDoing one thing well brings suc-
' c988.
Doan’s Kidney Pills are for one
thing only.
For weak or disordered kidneys.
Here is South Nor-walk evidence to
rove their worth
B D Kelly, 18 Wood St. South
.Norwalk says: ”I was troubled for a
year and a half by dull pains over
my hips, together with sharp twinges
iii-the small of, my back. They were
ebpécially noticeable when 1 straight-
too quickly after stoopingfi I also
had-headaches and dizzy spells, was
sash and got up In the morning
1661,!“ more tired than When I went
to bed. When suffering in that way,
ad the good fortune to hear of Doan’s
Kidney Pins and procured a suppy at
‘ ad's Drug «Store They worked
onde‘ra and in less than a week the
in left. I am pleased to confirm
, dormer public endorsement of
l
l
l
l
2 ask for a kidney remedy-«got
Kidney Pills—the same that
irony had Foster-Milburn 00..
‘.. Buffalo, N Y.‘
a In: BACK—KIDNEY TROUBLE
CAUSES IT.
, d it will give you even worse it
I: checked. Mrs. H. T Straynge.
“ obvillc, Ga, was fairly down on
ck with kidney trouble and in-
ladder. She says: "I took
Kidney Pills and now my back
ranger. than in years. and both
’ and bladder troubles are an-
gono."--For sale by all drug-
' moon‘- of mount
South Norwalk People Appre- I”
clate This, I .
. unlawful methods.
Maillot-darliroctw of
, ” pmot
, lllW Mill Hill
filliill DlNll
Papers' In Response to Govern-
ment's Suli Filed 111 U. 3, Dis-
trict 90an J
NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—lu reply to
the government’s suit against the
New York, New Haven and Hartford’
Railroad Company under the Shermahl
anti-trust law. the New Haven road!
and the New England Navigation Com!
pany today filed joint and several an-
sWers in the United States District
court here. denying that railroad, trol-
ley and steamboat lines, mentioned In
the complaint, were acquired» or are
now controlled as a result of any. un-
lawful act or in the way spéclned Id
the federarallegations or through any
Such properties
were acquired and are now oohtrolleu,
the answers set forth in compliance
‘wlth and subject to the express provi-
Rhoda island, Connecticut and New
York, and in accordance 'with the pub-
lic policy of those states.
Although the gévernment and the
New Haven have reached an under-
standing looking to a. dissolution of
the system,t the suit, filed before this
agreement was reached, is still pend-
ing. and the answers filed today con-
stitute part of the groundwork .on
which will be built the dissolution de-
cree.
I The defendants' answers set forth
thdt there was no substantial compe-
tition between the New Haven and the
lines it subsequéfitly acquired. and that
there has since been no unreasonable
restraint of trade or commerce, but
taht on the contrary the acquisition of
‘tho properties was for the best inter-
specified In the government’s com.l
Iplaint took place, according to the an-
l'sw ers. more than three years prior to
Ethe filing of the suit and prosecution
:according is outlawed The defend-
iants question the constitutionality of
line government's suit, asserting that
the matter is one of states' rights,
1 ON CHARGE or HORSE THEFT.
' w. A. Kealy Arrested In Danbury.
{ . for Redding Authorities.
1 William A, Keely. who has been
{working in Redding ‘for several
months, was arrested on lves street.
Danbury. yesterday morning by Pa-
.trolman George 13, Young at the re-
quest of Constable Daniel R. Warner.
of Bedding. The charge against Kealy
is stealing a horse and wagon, the
iproperty of a woman in Reddlng. At
the time he was arrested. Kealy was
ltrying to sell a horse and wagon,
which he had traded for the Bedding
rig. to Dr, D, R. AKeresey. Knowing
that. the man was wanted by the po;
lice. Dr. Kerosey had engaged Keaiy
\in conversation while a [policeman
was being found.
Kealy» hired the horse and wagon
from the woman In Redding to come
to Danbury. When he failed to re-
turn last night Constable Warner was
notified and a‘warrant for the man's
arrest, followed. The Danbury police
were notified and it was found that
Kealy had“ taken the rig to Rosie's
for another rig and seven dollars It
was when he was trying to sell the
traded outfit that he was arrested
At the police station Kealy said that
he did not know why he sold therig
but his appearance indicated that his
visit to Danbury had evidently result-
ed In'his imbibing too much alcoholic
stimulant. with the result that'he did
not know what he was doing. ‘,He
claimed that his home is in F‘airflald.
where, he is well known.
'Constablo Warner was 'nctlill’tlI that
Keely had been arrested and the horse
stable, Lenox,‘ place, and had traded it. ‘
bury yesterday forenoon to claim the
property and take Kealy back to Red-
ding.
DON'T BE BOTHERED WITH
COUGHING.
Stop it with Foley's Honey and,Tal'
Compound. It spreads a soothing
healing coating as it glides down the
throat, and tickling, hoarsenass, and
nervous hacking, are quickly healed
Children love it-—tastos good and no
opiates. A man In Texas walked 15
miles to a drug store to get a bottle.
Best you can buy for croup and bron-
chial coughs. Try It.-——For sale by all
Druggists."
“5”“
. DANBURY FAIR HORSE SHOW.
W. 8. Blitz, of New York. to'Manago
the Big Event.
The Danbury Fair Horse Show is
growing In importance and rapidly
coming to the fore among events of
this character In the eastern ‘states.
Under the able management of W. ‘8.
Blitz, of New York, ‘who conducts
similar shows at Newport and other
places where society leader's gather in
large numbers to match exhibition
horses with each other for the blue
ribbons of the tanbark rings, the Dan-
bury Fair has taken a place.»and this
Your there promises to b8 31 V817
large entr'y list with many stables rep-
v
is considered a distinction even by
the. most aristocratic stables. _
There are thirty- six classes with
two divisions of prize money in 9““-
These classes include hunters and
harness horses, roadsters, draught
horses and horses for general a
, The entries close September 29.
bury, Conn. The duties of the Fair
this year are October gay. 8, 9 and
10. . Mx ..
‘ a—I_Irnb_reliian. 7
O’Brien! .
mourning . :, wild;
resented. To win at the Danbury Fair ,
jumpers, ponies under saddle and In '
harness, saddle horses, four-in-hands, ’ ,
tandem, combination horses. heavy .
with G. M. Bundle, Secretary 9511- *
BARBAROSSA ANCHORS OFF
STATEN ISLAND
NEW YORK, Sept. 18 ~The North
German Lloyd liner Barbarossa left
her; pier at liobokeu early today and
steamed down the harbor to Staple-
ton. Staten Island, where she anchor-
ed. Her manoeuver gaverlse to re-
ports that she was about to slip out to
sea with a cargo of coal for. German
cruisers supposed to be in the Atlan-
tic, but this was rdenied by officials of
the line.- The vessel had not applied
for clearance papers this foreuoon
and there were no indications that
she Intended to sail.
According to officials of the line, the
Barbarossa left her pier because an
incoming Helland~Amerlcan Line ves-
sel wished to dock at Hoboken in the
place that the Barbarossa occupied.
The Barbarossa had no cargo of
coal aboard, it was said.
'In the haze that overhung the sea
bor observers from the shore made
out this mor‘hing what they thought
to be the shapes of two of the three
British cruisers which have been
stationed there for several days.
nah-4-.....”—
just outside the entrance to the hen .
BI“
6.2:Iy c—Y’rdcncal
flame Drefrfldlfmg
.Qmionr
Prepared Erprcially For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
AN INDIVIDUAL HOOK.
Smart model for a school girl's dress.
made with a shoulder cape and vest of
plaid silk, combined with blue serge.
A§;-
\
o
pression or. junior models and are very!
prettlly carried out in combinations on
materials.
Plaid silk and plain blue serge arol
used for the dress illustrated today.
The cape and vest are of silk, also the
lower part of the two-piece skirt. The
average size required 1% yard of plain.
material 64 Inches wide and 1 yard of
plaid silk 40 inches wide.
The cutting of this dress Ia unusual
because certain portions are laid on a
plain fold of the material, while oth-
era are arranged on a. quarter-fold.
The front and rever- (cut in one), the .
back vest. sleeve. collar, cape and cuffs
are laid on a fold of the serge. the p
or pattern marked by triple "TTT” per-,
fortuions, being on the edge of the fold.
Those showing a line of large "0" per-
forationsfim arranged on a thread o!
the serge. On a quarter fold of the
goods, the upper skirt section. tuniol
and lower skirt section are arranger“
all on a lengthwise' fold. ;
Begin by underfacing the front from
front edge to one inch inside of line of
large "0" perforations to make the
waist. Turn, over on outside on largo
“O" perforations for revere. Adjuw
vcst to position underneath front
matching corresponding single large
“U" and double small “no" perforations,
leaving edge to left of center-front frea
for opening. Close under-arm seam an;
notched close shoulder seam. Gatherl
lower edge of front and back hetwecnl
-d<mble 'TT" perforations. Adjust capo.
or facing on front and back as illua-x
trated, centar- backs and neck edge-3
-even; stitch front edge along double
“00" pcrforations In front. Sow collar
to neck edge as notched.
Close sleeve seam, add cuff and in—
sert sleeve in armhole without fullness.‘
For the skirt and tunic join the twol
upper sections. the two lower section
and the tunic sections as notched.
Turn under lower edges on small “0".
perforations. Lap folded edge of up-.
per skirt section on lower nntc hes anal
centers even and stitch. Arrange tu-i
nlc on skirt, centers even (large "0",
perforations indicate back sections);
sign thiasenson. The cape effects
CUTTING GUlDlE 5865
rues? oauo
r:«£R_
a
[OLD 0F 54 NC” MATERIAL
.
15 cents
closure.
and Lincoln avenues—Forclosuro.
VanHoosear, two tracts of land
ranty.
warranty.
John A: Partri
avenue—~warranty.
WLS
rant?-
street. Rowayton—warranty.
llots.
~ Kraut!!-
Frocka for girls ranging, according
to school age, from first year to inter-
mediate, arc of unusually attractive do-
are featured in older modes find ex—
WITM: NR?
‘Palcnted April 30.1907.
Pictorial Review dress. No 5866
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Frederick H. Bodient to Ernest L.
Nettleton. building lot, Main street.
’ William Banks to Hatch & Bailey. Mills, of this city, on a charge of man—
lot and buildings, Slocum street— fore- slaughter, was obtained today
G. Bohannan, four acres. Tollsome, Windsor this afternoon.
1
~. Gattano Bottone to Pietro Bottoms”w
six lots. Strawberry Hill Park—war-Iship by wireless messages by the fed-
Mosstta. C. Friabie to George A. an on
wright, Jr., building lot in Division
Antonio Pirozijo Pietro Finno, two the opinion:
Rhodonolia Park street—wan ls upon the rig
stitch upper edge together. Sew t
lower edge of waist. centers even.
large "0" perforation at under-arni
seam.
Trim with buttons of the same or a”
contrasting material.
that
on: mama moor 54 men MATERIAD
I r 1 =
Monmranorwucn almond
Sizes 6,13,10,12 and 14 years. Pr-leo.
I. II I‘ I IIIMM
ARRESTED 0N MANSLAUGHTER
CHARGE.
HARTFORD Sept. 19. —A bench
warrant for the arrest of H. Wyckoff.
by.
1Stato’s Attorney H. M. Alcorn from
Marcus C. Hits and wife to Christian Judge Lucian E. Burpee, of the Supe-
8wartz. lot and buildings, Woodward rlor court, and given to Deputy Shel-ill
E. W. Dewey to serve. Mills was the
Eliza J. VanHoossar to Bertie M.‘ drlver of the automobile at South
and,Windsor on the night of August 26,
buildings In Grumman nvenue—wnr-‘wmch collided with a telephone pole
and resulted in the death of three men;
Alfred E. Austin to Edv‘vard V. Voor-gwho were with him. Mills has been
hoes. lot and buildings, Yost street—J held since under 81, 000 bond on 1‘
charge of reckless driving and was to
ck had wife to Charles have been given a hearing In South
r
__
___,__,-
IREDESS CENSORSHIP LEGAL.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 18-—Censor-
overnrnent is legal according to
inion by Attorney-General Gre-
gon, announced today bv Secretary
Daniels. The attorney— —general gives
ae‘verul citations of law to back up
but his main contention
ht ed the government.
to use ever means at its command
to preserve neutrality In war time To
”’ Ipreservo neutrality. the opinion says,
e‘ral E
4\‘
INSTANTLY kILLEo av A FALL. “he gowmmem m... the right even.
BRIDGEPORT. Sept. 1a—wmlam to make use 0' ‘1“ ”me" "’“es °‘
.Gowan. aged 85, a bricklayer, fall fro
\ the eighth story of a bank WW"! in to excorclse a censorship was raised.
m the United States.
"The legal right of the government.
00.11110 Of erection he“ WNW- A1130!“ by tho \inrconi Wireless Telegraph
. every bone In his body was broken
when he struck the ground and he was
icompany pf America. All wireless
'plants are affected by the opinion.
Wm do'.’ he eye are at Simonaet. Sayvlilo and
Q
’ but those most prominent In the pub. .
Norwalk Chronicler