with sugar and quince marmalade.
TIE 0000E8T|0ll§
F03 ELon cfioxme Bring up the edges of the square ofi
paste and press them together over
Bake - golden '
of 3
j whites of eggs, half cup powdered whipped cream or hard same on the
the top of the apple.
three brown. Serve with a spoonful
Apple Snow.
Three large tart apples,
[9
.sugsr half cup jelly. Stew or steam’tOD M 83011 warm,
? the apples. cored and quartered but
Him! pared. drain, and then rub them i Apple Mullins.
through a hair sieve. Beat the whites To make apple mumns, chop four
of the eggs stiff. add the sugar, beet tart apples use, add an egg, beat well,
again; add the apples and best if“ and then add half a cupful of molasses
like snow Pile light in a glass dish; a cupful and a half of corn meal,
"garnish with jelly or holly leaves; zcupful and a half of flour and a tea-
serve with boiled custard. 3spoonful of soda dissolved in a Jtt
‘ ‘ warm water. Add enough water to
Apple Pudding. lmake a rather thin batter and pour
Blfttwo cupfuls of flour, ateaspoon- into hot gem pans. Bake until dope'
5m! of cream of tartar, half a table- and serve hot.
spoonful of soda and two tablespoonl
full or sugar and add a beaten can! Little Savor, Potato Cakes.
“two iablespoonfuis of soft butter and. Twelve tablespoonfuls of doury
l." about half a cupful of milk, enough tatoes, eight tablespoonfuis of grated
to roll Roll in a sheet about an inch ‘cbeese. one tsblespoonful of cream.
thick and put in moan. Cover thick- the yolks of two eggs, one teaspoon--
————.—
ly with chopped apple and bake. Serve ful of banking powder. salt and cayu
(1 there was an overdrapery known here
run through a line sieve Add the but. as the "cascade" that folded back and
d forth in jebot fashion without being
with a rich hard sauce or a hot cone to taste. Boil the potatoes an
liquid sauce
APPLE PIE useless.
Citron Apple Pie.
Tter, flour, cheese, baking p0wder an
seasoning and blend thoroughly. Mix
square of pie paste. . Fill the cavity
grains llsour
1 19“ OVBI‘WBJMI of velvet or satin worn
over diaphanous- dresses of voile 0|“
limnllr ‘nllllss
llines in a showing of imported mod- E
;els at Gimhel Brothers recently. One
was the uneven hem line of some of
i
la leach side, 3.
l
l
Stylesvof New lmportstlone.
There were several distinctly
the new full skirts. These skirts were
about four and a half yards about the
lower edge, and were cimular and full
ed slightly into a hip yoke. The low-
er edge was curved up shorter on
that it showed the an-
kles at side view. in front it dipped
into a curve
Another interesting detail in skirts
is a quiet attempt at drapery—not the
festoon drapery of a year ago but
more of the old fashioned sort. One
po gown had a funny little old fashioned
apron drapery, very short across the
front, with the lower edge turned up
and faced with striped. material.
'In both a Premet and s Callot model
caught up in festoon folds in fact.
{into a light dough with the cream and 'these all come under the head of over-
Line s deep pie plate with rich' the yolks of the eggs Roll out about skirt draperies, for the skirt remains
paste. Slice tart apples and fill the half an inch thick out into
crust almost full 0W" the apple rounds and brush -over with the beat-‘
sprinkle half a cupful of sugar and on egg. Bake in a rather quick oven
’ the some measure of shredded citron. until a like brown.’ Spill in two. but-
Roll a dozen hits of butter the site for and sprinkle with a very little
.of a peanut meat in flour, and sprin- .chopped parsley -
3 kid these over the pie and chop two
tablespoonfuls of current jelly into: Ilndlsn Toast.
hits over the surface or else spread Take all the bones and the skin
it. Cross strips of paste over the fill— . from the remains of some cooked.
ing and bake slowly for’half an hour. 1 smoked haddock, Weigh (our ounces
‘ 'j (this is sudlcient to cover six pieces
Apple Custard Pie.
Have ready a deep pie plate filled ' a dessertspoonful of
with paste.
frosh butter.
Make a filling of half a: Then add a teaspoonful of mustard, a
cupful of sweet, rich milk, two light teaspooniul of curry powder and a1
ly beaten eggs. and sugar to taste to Lfew drops of vinegar. Pass the fish
each cupful of apple sauce which through a wire sieve and make
. strainer to make it smooth. Pour this about a teaspotfilful of warm butte
filling in the shell and bake until it Have ready some carefully
custard. the crust
Apple Turnover
Peel tart apples and core them.
. ‘Then plunge them into boiling water
_.and boil for ten mlnutes. Remove?
and put each apple in the center of a l ped by a stuffed olive.
”BETHEL FIRE L088 $5.000.
egg.whlch has been passed through
I user the Newtown line, all his farm law! by the flames and smoke.
bulldings, and over five hundred}
a? T300.
COUPON
$2 50 Book for 69c . » -
The Greatest Value" Ever Offered
"THE STORY OF EURORE AND TIE- NATIONS AT
WAR," a 32. so book containing nearly 600 .pms; 84 full-
page ilustrntlons. map of Europe printed in $01013. given
to every reader presenting six coupons. of consecutive
, dates and only 69 cents (covering cost of packing, trans~
.‘ . portation, checking. celerk- -hlre. and other expense items)
OUT- OETOWV ‘r‘ead'e'rs can take advantage of this
offer by adding to cents extra for delivery by Parcel. Post.
.Stampss. cash or money orders accepted.
The Only Book that Tells
the Causes and issues of the
Great Wat.
,‘ It lays bare the deeprrooted causes of the most stopa
endous conflict in the history of man. Explains the real
.- facts about the Triple .Atliinoe.and the Triple intents.
‘ Gives the history of the nations and their provide .wars. ..
Describes the development of modern warfare. Explains
the new use of warships, dlriglhle baloons. submarines. . _
.7 high-power guns, etc. .
ion stusrr m more 13091me homemade tr.“ ,
. " corral IN AND- LOOK rs oven ' ~
“ ..
The south Norwalk
l
w
Sentinel
it
should be rubbed through a wife but in a small saucepan containing:
1””
l
!
1
lot toast) and pound it in a bowl withl
little I‘M ‘9 only rsrtly covered
Another interesting fashion is the
closed bolero. These are little sleeve.
"This long Remedyw
Known Fillets Yesrs'
lf body who suffers from or is
threaten with tons Trouble would in-
vestigste til e many write recon
sides were broufht about through the use
of Ecklusn' s A terstlve. a remedy which
I stood the test for ucaly fifteen yr II.
a strong opinion in favor of it w ulo be
the result. What it has accomplls ed
others it militia: do flor (on. Read th
."Gentlemen: [All Doom
den cold which develo into Puss
mi The doctor did all impossibly
could for the. but could not clear my
lungs. One day i saw I testimonial in
one of the papers telling of the good
suits smneonc had fro is king Eckmsn' I
Alterative for I trouble of the lungs. i
be as taking It and soon is! good re
outs. My l on began to clenr up slld l
”BESSTHE WEE-Li? chiffon and having many ruffles on
ALI. 8HOIll0 KNOW.
fthe skirt. 1 ' ’
One of the dresses, an afternoon} "
6&5” é’jbl’dcliC’dl
new ' gown on the new full skirt lines, was‘
. '3 President,
toasted
is the consistency of any other baked pieces of bread of medium size, minus
Place a little heap of tllell
prepared fish on them. Then sprinkle.l
1over this some hard boiled whites of;
sieve, and after, placing in the oven.
for a minute, send to the table top-I
be an to T n in strength s was soon
wel soon to take up my work a sin;
am in for health now than i
been at any timsi I am a missionary
worker for the New ”York Home for
Homeless and Fricndless Boys
{Affidavit ERNEST Pr 'wrmox.
Above fl bretiatl‘d: more on request.)
Eokmun‘ s Alterative has been prov on by
many years' test to be most efficacious
for severe Throat and lung Affectiolls.
Bronchitis Bronchial Asthma. Stubborn
Colds and in upbnilding the sy.slclu
(‘ontnins no narcotics. poisons or hahlt-
forming drugs. Ask for booklet telling
of recoveries and write to Ecknlun
Laboratory. l’hillldclllhln Pa for r-
euse. For sale by all leading drugs are
_r___
T.
chickens. were desTroyed by- flre eafly Bri’Etol at about 2 o‘clock and his
BETTIE}... Oct. 27. ”The residence yesterday, and the lives of the slx'darlng rescue. saved Mrs
1‘01 John Bristol on "Codflgh Hill," members of the family were endan-land the four children.
ladder Mr. Bristol took his family}.
only the timely awakening of Mr. out ofa Window to safety while flames
Bristol
Securing a
A NURSE TAKES
000T0ll’8 ADVIBE
AndisRestored a. Heat/ltbby
JqdlsE. Pinkh'am’s
stable Compound. -
Euphemls. Chloe-“Because of total
lgnormee of how to care mend
Would eoidhwgoing school, I of
when to s -
:fer‘ed trust a displacersent, and each
m I had severe pains and nausea
which always meant a lay-off from work
on two to four days from the timel
wan-yearned.
P‘Iwentmliansastolivewith mysis-
‘i‘ilsrendsrhlle thereadocbcr told men! _
thsPiskhimremsdies but! didnotuke
them than as my faith in patent medi-
deserves limited. Aftermysisterdied
alesme home to Ohio tollve Ind that ~
hasheenmyhomeforthelsstlsyesrs.
._ “TheCh‘angeofI-ifsatnswhsnlwss
l’i ”are old andsboutthlstinielssw
mofyonr eats. Then!
begannslngLydlaE Pinkhsm’sveg-
enable Gompound sndlosnnot tell you
orsnyope the relief it give-me in the
where! used nbtlsy of every month
‘ nPinkham'sVegetshleComponndforit,
; have new earned a
bouts ti) sewi
haveme “The.
ad
lentuto Myers
V ' snow-uh. Anam
Euphemis. Ohio.
my yslcal condition plainly described »
pl? advertisers
first three months. It put me- right '
._ duringtheiastlsyearslhavenot.
paid out twodo‘llsrs conductormnd have ' .
iv ambient with exosilsnthealth foi-ltwov
‘wotnsuofmysgseodlcsnthsnklaydis
To Have Your Oven Work Well.
made of a moss green chiffon plaided "E 3 0°31 ”"80 15 “599 and one 18
lwith green velvet.
was that one of the stripes. “PM“ well to see that the stove is Clear of
of being a band, was a vine of leaves. ashes and dust There is nothing that
This gave great originality. to the causes so great a loss of heat energ) ‘
plaid as a layer of dust on top or beneath
I A very wearable black taffeta im- the oven. Take off the back tide of
port had. one of the very full long the stove and see that there is no dust
tunic skirts decorated “am a trellis forming a coating on top of the stove
border made of velvet ribbon The beneath the (overs. This clean. open
fulness of the tonic came on the sides the “E 59""0 beneath ”"3 0"“ and
and instead of being gathered into the 5° ““1“ ‘3 particular in damn“ that
waist it was laid into plaits that were? When baking cake. 1‘ "“1“ M '9'
neither not nor pressed but stood 'memhered that a better oven is need-
out stflfly. caught to the skirt only ati ed for cake that is mixed with water
til} beginning ’and end of each plait than if mixed with milk. if s cupful
iThe waist part was of not over white 0‘ “’3‘" 1" placed in ‘09 lower part. ?
chiflon; the undershirt was tight but 0‘ the 0"“ it is a factor in prevent-
bad a-slight dare. ing anything burning while \baking.’ i
A very odd “DO cost from “my", Oceasionslly a cake will rise high.
11“ great Hero“. of velvet “Ill. COB" in the 031108? of the TORT and then
tinned instraight bands along the edg crack 099'“ ”“3 is caused by "’0
es. it was of green broadcloth The great best
bands were of black velvet piped with'
satin on the edges. '
1= One of the most striking fur sets in Bread and pies may be baked in the ‘
the collection was s ripple shoulder mu. an oven on top or the stove at
cape of real bordered with monkey ever so much less cost of gas and it
fur. This changes the silhouette veryl will almost always take the place or
doc ldedly. u it widens the shoulders. the big oven. When not in use it
something that has not been fashion- may stand on top of the table or on
gable for some time, is shelf and pies. cakes. bread and
biscuits kept in it.
.CONN PRISON ASSN. HOLDS AN- ‘ You may says yourself the bother
...—_
5st Cooking.
A very odd thing having difficulty witlllthe oven, it is ,
NUAL ELECTION- of using the big broiler when only a.
HARTFORD 00!. 27 —-Th0 Connec . couple of chops or a small steak are I
tlcut Prison associatlon at its annual]: wanted. instead use a small toaster
~?meeting held yesterday at the capitolu with a little baking pan underneath;
elected these. officers: lie catch the drippings. The littlel
Professor William B toaster rests right on the baking pan. l
infancy. New Haven vice presidents; . .._._.. . l
by counties liartfol‘d 63”" B 5 To cleanse the Carpet Sweeper. ?
I Chandler, New Haven, A. McC I I
IMathewson; Fairdeld, John ii. Lightr When a ““9“ sweeper 3°“ full ?
TNéw London Alfred Colt thChfield lremove all waste collected, take out
TE J Steele Windham. Edgar N 1the brush and carefully pi0k out all
lWarner; Tolland. Freeman F. Cat- ”h“- °“'- The“ “Fly “”56“ °“ 3
ton Middiessx, Stetson K Ryan- sec woolen cloth and rub the ends of the
‘retary, C. M Thompson, Hartford. .brlstols thoroughly with the cloth. it
ltreasurer. William E Stanton. “a" prevents dust rising when the sweep-
ford. ‘“ or is used, and brightens the carpet,
.._____._.. ,says Farm and Fireside. A drop of_
Make a business .task of ‘your machine oil in the holes wherethe
sea ch for business employment. You ‘ ends of the brush revolve will do as
(am do that howeverhunless ycuimuch as any one thing to preserve
,uss Sentinel Wants. ;your sweeper.
,_.__.
were bursting from the doomed bulld~é
ing in every direction. The loss is
estimated at between $4 000 and
:5, 000, partly covered by insurance. 1
i The preliminary investigation. it?
was said, leads to the belief that thel
,ilre was of incendiary origin. and it}
was stated that further inquiry willl
?be made along this line
i..lnc will he held in the Town Court
Rooms, Wall street. Thursday even»
lng, October 29. 1911. at 8 'o’c10ck. 3
Charles M. Robinson, of New Haven.
legal committee chairman of the Con- l
nectlcut Good Roads Association, will‘
give an interesting talk on the good
work accomplished by the Associa-
tion.
Matters of importance will be pre-
sented at this meeting, and members
iare respectfully. urged to attend.
l
HEGU LAR QUARTERLY MEETING.“
The regular quarterly meeting of
the Norwslk Chamber of Commerce.
p...-.—.- _.__
11.. new REDTNGOTE at n; must ”all! BASQUE DRESS
Easy to make at Home when Developed by the Use of
Pictorial Review Patternsa
“0-4.1th Dssdue
Dre.l Hmodessllhissrste‘d:
Sis- 86
SUMMW '
lor llsdlnznte' hunch .
will: n53. .
9122M} I am hr
_ and merged.
. “5‘5: minehcsw ; at
I 3-8 “1% for up!!!
_ Wm
Elsi
WWI—idles
Redingoyol Dress ll
made 3: “im-
aluminum
wid u so ls
" lflinshwrhma‘
5:
n... n... .....
.7:(ome Drew/”(Ming
.éuonr
III
\
v
Pnpand Especially For This Newspaper.
by Pictorial Review
KISSES’ COSTUME IN CREPE. ,
The tucks are an attractive feature
of the waist. and these are stitched
into place first as construction of the
model begins. Close sleeve seam and
finish with the flare cuffs. matching
notches as indicated. Sew rover and
flare collar to neck and front edge.
notches and center-backs evan. Gath<
er the lower edge of the waist and add
stay. .
Now close back seam of skirt or tn-r
pic from large “0" perforation to low-l
er edges; finish edges above for placid
!
m
-
One of ths‘dsinty concelts in silk
crepe do Chine'deslgned for the girl
Just entering society.‘ The color scheme
is in two shades of pink. »
Pas-MM so. leer!
st. Gather upper edge between double
The waist-line is not disregarded in
all of the latest models for dressy
frocks for much attention is paid to
"T1" perforations. Turn under lowes
edge 0* inches for hem. if mad ii
wide girdles this season. especially on
mlsses' frocks. This charming creation
is in delicate pink silk crepe do China.
The skirt is trimmed with folds
American beauty satin.
Five yards of 44-inch silk crepe ds
Chile are required to make the dress
Of satin, 2 yards will be needed for the
bands and the girdle. A half yard of
18-inch all-over lace will be sufficient
for vest and collar.
Plctorlsl Review costume. No. 5897.
of ,
skirt length stitch ribbon or stra ghl
bands of material alorig crosslines ol
single small “0" perforatlms. making
upper band 3 inches wide. center banfl
4 inches wide and father band 5 inche-
wlds._ Sew to lower edge of waist over
stachenters even: small "a" perfora-
tion shunder-erm seam. .
Artificial flowers are ektenslvely used
to trim frocks of crepe. chiffon and
similar delicate materials this season. '
Sizes 14. ll. 18 and so years. Moe;
it cents.
Belt. No. 5380. size; large. small and medium. Price. 10 cents
"WESTERN «UNION
DAY AND NIGHT.
LETTERS
impress _,
the man *
you want
to reach
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH 00
:FuTI information gladly given of any office. __
......................
You Can Save Money by ordering Your
Floral Decorations and Funeral Designs
FROM
"espouse-rails Port 607 FLoweas’ or‘ALl. kmos.
South Norwalk Flovvet' Co.,
N0. 2 South Mall! Street 7‘ . Telephone‘m
Norwalk Chronicler