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‘51
on to boil in plenty of Cold water in
which has been placed a piece of
' cooking soda the size of a bean. After
ifiliEGEySTiiilis
Hill 6000 BOOKING
. .Yallow Tomato Pick" f the stove and drain again. Cover
Seven pounds small tomatoes. our them with water once more and let
Md“ of sugar, one quart of vinegar. them boil for fifteen minutes or until
w ounces mixed spices. Rinse vege the skin of the beans will crack when
bias in cold water and drain Make taken from the water and blown upon.
,yrnp of sugar ”and vinegar and spic Brain the be ans again, put them in “.1
:tlien add tomatoes and cook until earthen pot add a teaspooniul of salt
“$32,330.33; niacin“ d9?:; 3. tablespoonful of molasses and a
ver the tomatoes. .
" L Peach Conserve.
'eLpound pared and pitted peach-
ne’ pound pared and cored pears,
and rind of one lemon. Slice the
choc and pears very thin Cut
f lemon and orange into slivers;
. , all together with juices in 'a
L with two pounds of sugar and one
pint of water; simmer until fruit is
lider and thick Then add one pound
blanched chopped almonds and fill
jelly glasses; seal tight.
" ‘ Burnt-Sugar Cake.
Beat one-half cup of butter to a
cream. adding gradually'one and one-
half cups of sugar. yolks of two eggs
nd one cup of water. Add two and
e-llalf cups of flour and beat for five
minutes. then add three teaspoonfuls
biirnt sugar. one teaspoonful of
wills and another half cup of flour.
“Mtistir in carefully two teaspoon-
fuls of baking-powder and the well
‘e‘atejn white of the two eggs. Bake
in layers in moderate oven.
L iEilling for Burnt-Sugar Cake.
, One Clip of sugar and one half cup
of water boiled together until it spins
thrdad. Pour over beaten white
to! two eggs and beat until cold, then
do one teaepoonfulof vanilla and
We» teaspoonfuls of burnt sugar.
Burnt Sugar.
of: one half cup of granulated
sugar in a granite saucepan and stir
over fire until sugar softens and
sits, and finally becomes liquid.
Whén the liquid becomes quite dark
.plac. in the center about a pound of
salt pork, which has been scalded
with hot water. and cut in several
pieces; put into the oven and bake
six hours or longer.
White Cake.
White of four eggs. beaten stiff.
one half cup of butter or lard, one
cup of sweet milk, two teaspoonfuis
of baking-powder, two cups of flour
and any desired flavoring. Put the
eggs in last.
Nut Kisses.
Beat the white of two eggs until
very light. Add twenty teatpoonfuls
of pulverized sugar, two tablespoon-
namon and a cupful of chopped nuts.
Butter a paper and drop the mixture
on it by tablespoonfuls Bake in a
moderate oven until a light brown.
Pineapple Pie.
Pare and grate a medium-sized
pineapple. Rub one tablespoonful oi'
softened butter with one cup of sugar;
then add the beaten yolks of two eggs
and stir .the mixture into the prepar~
ed pineapple. Add the juice of half
a small lemon and foldLln the stiifly
beaten white of the eggs. Turn into
a pie-platelined/with rich paste and
bake in a moderate oven.
Potato Salad.
For two persons, take two goad-
sized boiled potatoes. and cut them
in small cubes. Cut the same amount
of celery in pieces of the same size,
' and add a very small quantity of on-
halfozzptrzfmbgll‘lngrfivzag Btgsznbggl: ion, if you like it. The union may be
on Lboil until it forms a thin molass- omitted if desired. Fifteen minutes
. before serving marinate ,wlth a good
.. Put in bottle for future use
. ' bolle r n . 1’
ked sans. d d essl g Just be ore sending
var carefully a quart of small
eni‘ soak over-
in the morning
d wash ln'another water. Put
boiled eggs which have been . put
through the potato-ricer. Surround
with lettuce leaves and points of lem-
boillng a few moments, remove from‘
scant tablespoonfui of prepared r'nus-v k
tard. Fill the pot with hot water ‘0 make them stand “9' as the use tileoats for school wear. The new fur, The Philippines ’ are becoming
fuls of strong liquid coffee. a little Clo-l
to the table place on the top two hard-,
it is a boon to be able to have such
an assortment from which to choose.
~New York Herald,
Children’s Fashions.
' Plaid dresses for everyday wear,
Collars. velvet for afternoon and satin and silk
Just as 1““ summer the lovely for dancing frocks is the style note
touch of White neckwear w“ organdie ‘ in material for children's dresses fills
and lawn‘ so now it is of Cream net Winter. velvet 0f dlflei‘ent weaves,
and lace in the finer costumes. and of especially the ribbed kind. is seen in
pique in those dresses that smack of the afternoon outside coats Very
the tailor made. small plaids, friezes, chinchilla cloths
There is less wiring of the collars. and ratines make the sturdy outdoor
trams AiiilliT
i untsslus will.
are higher as far as decollete is con- .‘
corned; they can, however. be light-
ly wired if they are more becoming.
Fine Venice, applique and point laces
are noted in the collars of the new
ldress models.- and there is always
enough not added to the fleck decora-
tion to keep the lace from looking t°° smart little frocks that are so cut at
hard against the skin ‘ the top that they seem do be only
Some 0' the lace gulmpes are of em bretelies over the shoulder. The
broidered net of the applique type of guimpe is 0‘ white or colored lawn or
lace, and they finish at the top With linen, as al‘e the sleeves. so that they
'a round neck that does not come can he changed every day.
quite up to the base of the throatr—l A piped edge generally outlines the
New York Herald. neck and sleeves of the plaid part of
auttons. the dress. The patent belts have
The designers of buttons must have gone out of style to a great extent a
gotten their inspiration from the hon so" satin or a belt of the material
“on counts“: for most of them N! with a large buckle ohimatcrisl being
semble the hard candies one sees used -New York Herald
there. Buttons seem to be round onl! Jowalry.
occasionally. Much more jewelry has been worn
Square buttons are quite the tash-‘ in the last two years by all classes of
ionable thing. Cylindrical shapes.women. Semi-preflollBL stones. artlnr
with a gouge out out of them and tlcally inset are “new used as day
tinted another color are another un- time Jewels There used to be" onlyo
usual form. two kinds of jewelry in America, the
Buttons shaped “k” almonds, dice, genuine and very expensive, out of the
lozenges of different forms or trun-
cated peppermint candy‘stigpa are an they chea car in .
“‘0“! the Dewar sham. stumbles.» d ‘3” p b “all?!”
so who was used to the
that would tempt" a small boy by thelr '0qu think of wearing?
colorings have been utilized for bot— ' Now there has been imported and
too forms also made here an in between sort. Borne
All these different shaped buttons of it is set as expensivnly a. the real
not only come m plain colors in dark stones. in platinum. which has re
modlsh shades, brown. plum, blue and placed gold. but the larger diamonds.
fawn. but are “15° dec‘m‘ted by Odd rubles, emeralds or sapphires are syn»
stripes °t a contrasting 00]“ Some- thetic stones; that is to say,~stones
times there I“ only one stripe across that have been manufactured to repre~
the centre. sometimes it is the button “at the real and made from the same
edge, that has pencil like lines of a component chemical mm as the fa"!
deeper or "3m" color. 'Lstones. They are set up in the same
There are some lovely "m“?“n‘ designs as the real and have offln
buttons that seem really coalescent. been mistaken for them by those iv“.
and not unlike- semi precious stones. ought to know bench—New York
Herald. : *
cloths that resemble caracul are also
used with trimmings of real fur. Fur
borders the neck, cuffs and lower
ledge of the more elaborate velvet
oats. L ‘
l The striped and plaid L serges are
used for plnafore dresses. these
i
i
i
l
~ statement that the New Haven road
_8EEK8 To “EcoVEn wished to divest itself of the apparent
ownership of the shares of stock in
Continued "9'” “'8‘ Page" the Boston and Maine railroad Com-
asalso attached. The other defend- pany and transferred the same, 109-
ts to be attached later are Samuel 948 Share” in all, to M" Biilnrd to
d 1) Robbins Samuel C. More- flt of the company This was done to
use and Harry v Whipple, all til :23: ”Zu’lztmeiw‘mtz" thymus!
are of the Billard company and w '3 er on 9 0° 5 0
ing ‘at New Haven. lthe New Haven road and the New
e suit is returnable in the su- 5:52:38 Siting; Cgfififl 1:; 8L
patio ,, court at New Haven the first
saday in November. It is brought 21‘1“?“ oglzzob°::; flgziiegaygiz:
‘ tile New Haven road b Alvin - ’ .
‘of .the laiw sri'n‘ My Hyde: of Mr: Hillard to:- $2,743,500 .The
Endh‘Shinman 0‘1. Hartford ' l amount was actually obtained: by the
2.1 c p, I ’ New Haven made from the National
° °"L ea Ownership lClty Bank of New York upon notes
complaint sets forth that Mr. signed by Mr. Biliard and secured by
ti 12:33:: dolfyttlllee gigs: shares of stock of the Boston and
, Maine railroad com so do sited
re bus to 1908. had never paid p y no
LL Wi 11 cal bank th V611
also noted to the plaintiflc for the l d by a New Ha
'11) d. a,
h, of»»s3,824, 147 in cash held byi it Tell .
‘lmln secret trust for the New Haven ' Of Transactions. L
i- e purpose of concealing the November, 1903, it lmllesed M
ctual , whershlp. The plaintiff al-f Bl113L171 purchased more stock 0: til.
hat Mr Hillard fame], and Boston and Maine and received th
lently claims said sum- trans- sum of 81.000. 000 to pay for ,
Lad him by the New Haven road same from the New England Nav
L 0W“ Dl'bhel‘il'. s..alieged gation 001393111 He gave an un
lithe defendants r ,e‘ived por— cured note Later in June. 1909. birj
{gum gum mfm Mr Billsrd Boston Railroad Holding (lollipop
_ ing pat he was trustee and that was informed for the transfers as
ave never paid nor accounted 0f the stock held by Mr. Biliard Till
Dlfilntilf 10:: said Sums , was another pretended sale and the
_ plunging claim by Way \op New England Navigation dellve ‘
Lble relief (1) an account' (2) money payment for these shores
Hillard account for the sums‘ Biliard transferred
by him as trustee; is) that (=0um in October. . 1909, 814.259.
nails account fer any sums 000- The Complaint Continues
‘L “without.
“glam.” of the ml of tho New Haven road'a Boston and
mpmth‘mum muesli-musculamsum-iv
Humanism herbaceous
on. | in this day, when everything matches.
as: .. . 4 ‘
“. ' "‘VE" “0‘” financial transaction contains the civilment whatever last night concern
Hemingway, Charles S Mellon, Ed- be held in secret trust for the hens»,
to the Biliard ’
and what was paid for it. conduit”:
with the allegation that as mama
owned by Mr. Billard “in the Lyoni
and Biliard company. coal and wood
dealers, the firm in which Mr. ‘Billard
'ing the civil suit brought against
them and other holders of Blllard
company stock by the New Haven
road. They said that Homer Cum-
mings of Stamford Would be their
counsel in the coming suit.
Mr. Blilard said that Mr. Cummings
was at liberty to say anything he
extensive holdings in other local bus:
lness corporations wthh are untouch-
ed. llir. Hillard resigned. as past.
dent of the Meridsli ~"‘8avlngs bank
shortly after he resigned as direc-
pleaagd about the pending case Mfr tor 0! the NEW Haven road. Mr. Lina- .
Blilard has been sick the past week lay is president of the Merlden Elec-
with the grip but is about now. two Light end 0381‘!“ WENDY“?
Mr. Unstey admitted surprise at ""0 WTWOflsL which pay his dirt;
the action taken by the New 11va dends and are capitalised at amilllon .
road In view of Mr sularols state: ““8“ “89¢?!" use! process could
meal before the interstate commerce be brilliant to attach the holdings in
commission and in newspaper inter. all ”‘93“ “Worm?“ Mr Biliard
views that the purchase of the Bon- and M” Linsley “*3 interested ill tit
ton and Maine stock was made with ' claimed ‘ -
hi. own money an attempt, wgsimade The report was circulated last night
Lto get a, statement from him on the that Mi‘. Billhl‘d some time 8.80 901d
New Haven rosd's allegation that the ii“ his holdings in local corWflflOfl
Boston and Maine‘shares were held and for that reason attachments could
While only the real estate attach-
ments were recorded lit the town
.. clerk' a oilice this afternoon it was
learned that Deputy gheriif lanahan
of stock in various Meriden corpora-
‘tions had also been ditached and res“-
orded With the superior court clerk
, Theselattachmeuts are 300 shares of
the M'erld‘en National bank and 1"th
National bank stock owned by John
LLIa- Dillard and 400 shares of stock
" owned by Mr. mnsley in the Brodie)"
I: Hubbard Manufactnrln company.
. that of which he is secretary. All the at.
ill actor of tachnlents in Mariano W ”M
. in li‘r-L mats ”00.000. Tomorrow'ths mo
shortltwiligotoN-aw‘ [inundat-
tacit all real estate m. New
Haven road stock;
owned by tho othpr m The!
will mm to I“ Mr tom
meat. that mm Lilith 0"»
reach of all but the woman of wealth. i:
as
this; w
“has ammsssedfihis fortune. He has-
at i-la‘rtfdrd late last also that shares -
IllPilllTAllT TillilBS
an alumni Know.
Vinegar in Ink.
Very often ink gets stringy or oily.
This is caused by the action of the
air, says the Washington Herald, A:
few drops of vinegar put into the ink‘
will make it usable again. but the bet-
ter plan is to keep the ink bottle cov-
ered.
known as something of a center for
basket making and a large variety of
baskets are made by the Filipinos. A
large part of the baskets sold are of
the common sort in every day use in
the homes. There is the simplest bas- ;
ket known, a single palm-leaf crdb I
basket. the Iiocano rice holding bas-
ket, all sorts and. descriptions of hold-
ing and carrying baskets, shipping,
market, egg. and trinket baskets.
made in a great variety of weaves.
There is the hexagonal weave which
forms an exact hexagon, the herring-
bone design. sawali weave, the dia-
mond design, the centipede and many
decorative weaves.
THE WOMEN—GOD BLESS
.. THEM}
Richmond T‘imcs-Despatch:
Half the war photographs com—
ing from the front these days
have somewhere ill them a Red
Cross nurse. Photographers have
begun to realize that the only
Softening feature of the war is
robcd in white with ti red band
Another grsatigcnelal has been
cut” to the field by Germany. but
e would rather record the fact
that Ethel Roosevelt
liaugller of the former president
has called on the“ Olympia to aid
in caring for he wounded in
Paris hospitals.
The women, God bless them!
Those who stav and suffer, those
who go and mile—ail alike, they
make the brave men of arms look .
a little less brutal by their re-
fining, patient resignation, and by «
their tender, loving devotion.
A good ad. pays best in the
best paper.
lull illiii iiiiii ‘.
lililili. llii um
ll ransom Nill‘id or Bladdtr
'Bothsrs, mink Lots of
Water
lot of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritdte the entire urinary tfict. ’
Keep your kidneys clean like you
keep your bowels clean. by flushing
them with a mild, harmless salts
whichrelnovec'thé body’s prisons
waste and stimulates them to their .
normal activity. The function "of the
kidneys is to filter the *blood, In 24
Hours only strain from it 500 grpnls
of acid and waste, so we Can readily ‘
understand the vital importance of.
keeping tha.kldneys active. . ’
Drink lots of water-eyou can’t drink
too much; also get from any pharina:
ciat' about four ounces of Jad salts;
take a tableapoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast each morning
for a few days and your kidneys will
act line. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice. combined with lithis, and has
used for generations to clean-
been
and stimulate clogged kidneys; alto to
neutralize the acids in urine as It no
longer iaLa aoures of irritation. thus '
ending bladder weakness.
in Balta lafnaxpooaiva; cannot in.
lore: m.- a must sums-coat ,
which
Derby. .
When” your kidneys hurt and your ,L
back feels sore, don’t get scared and ’
proceed to load your stomach with a‘
LLSaaAhtowloEspmt
'1'.
T (carom
by Pictorial Review
4 ._..__....
Shirt waist in fuschta pink satin crepe
trimmed with lace and a girdle of black
velvet. The front may or may not be
box pleated.
Fuschta pink satin crepe, combined
with a bit of dainty white lace and
fancy bottom. makes this unusually
dainty separate waist The box pleat
may be omitted at the center of the
front, but it adds a new note to the de-
sign, which. is much to he desired when
the little details count for so much.
Even by using a very good quality of
material ‘the design may not be expen-
make the waist. The cutting is effpct-
ad from a fold of. the goods. the back
a
bust. Price. 15 cents.
MEWS“
portnni for stn and practise
lagoons-p311 well gown and on
Lacuna-General ob
ibis
_ cheerful mm healt
Persons who cannot caller
of tsrmoond conditions E.hflv‘m l:
itaa
L be
CONFIDENCE. OP'I‘IILISI
MID nosey cannon
Apparently the government has
«Wflhmwmflym
(Sexy C‘s—Practical
ome DrerJ’ lid/(ing
Prrparrd Especially For Tlix': Newspaper
BLOUSE IN SATIN CREPE.
and collar pieces being arranged on a
lengthwise fold. The front, sleeve band
and sleeve are laid on a lengthwise
thread. The neck is cut in a. V at the
front. but the back is round. The rag—
lan sleeve adds to the splendid onset of
the model also.
if desired with a box pleat at the
front, then in making first turn under
front edge of right front at notches;
take up tuck on slot perforations:
stitch both sides“ of box pleat it inch
from folds, catching free edge in with
tuck. Cut oi! front edge of left front
on single small “0" perforations and
turn under on large ”0"
rforations
for hem. Center-front indicated by
large "0" perforations in right front.
if desired without box pleat at center-
front turn under front edge on large
"on
cated by double J‘oo”
Stitch pocket to‘ position on left front.
perforations; center-front indi-
. perforations.
(large "0" perforations indicate cen—
ter-front) upper edge along oroaslino
of three slIall “o" perforations.
sleeve to front and back. as notched.
Sew lap underneath clashed edge of
‘ 'Sew.
shirt sleeve as notched, turn over on
outside on large “0" perforations and
stitch.
seems as notched. Gather entire lower
. edge of shirt sleeve; Join sleeveband
Close under-arm and sleeve
as notched. Small "0" perforation at
seam.
awe. for only 1% yard are required to‘
The crushed girdle and immense
pansy of black velvet give cachet to
the waist. .
Now located in lash 53ml moan.
This school does not sin lay “fitment solicitors.
Wiilm “01,?“ng ”Mitch“ Street Boston
doable :
'L l 1.
filfig income-murals iity-al‘loiutoly =
nannies“
. BENJAMIN & JOBNES
all Whites Quest - «,
i
i
i
iance not:
LSLE EVE
llr -L
FOLD Ol: 44 iNCH MATERIAL WITHOUT Mpg
Pictorial Review pattern No. 55“). Sizes 32 34, as. 38 40. it and 44 inches
d
PmomdesrolnoihecommcompetaltandmecesflAocolmtsnts.
ographeraSeuchrieaorCommcialT all L
WWJWMWWIW'? m, "
Liston Street. anion desirable .
or the hinaction and supervision of a .
Btenographlo fl-ooprso Secretarial
e1s.ooarso
rionosdteac
amuse,
. course, Civil service course. Commemiamaoh
films-mun nlsito is afford Ior personal safety, rapid progress. with
unvasers or tunnels. ' ’
may have printed information.L
Good LFlgure L
often inthebraaslere. Bundled: r i‘ n
llthgeIBien-Joile memmgnt’h‘adtllgrmgd .
m as corset: it mammgu‘umd WLLL
“utmost
ibl'o bolti
ML. a] Lt.
libs macaw“ millet:
wfihvfifihnm Scatter,
mi ahlghfav‘or.
Newark. N. J.
L’haslta. financial inst lotions and
“W White hm railv. with assure
rim that tho
mic and financial condition
of the may in muml through.
out. What wemnlluwi
as little more eoslfidrncc and r.“
Norwalk Chronicler