-!_.F.’-— ‘
Iiltuifllolla .
. ably improves it.
"WWW" "MW" Eggs With Tomatoes
Tit-o pumpkin pies are served a
who“! pudding makes a timely
ving dessert So too, does
J“! m of fruit pudding. Some sim-
9h “starts are the following:
' Carved With Hard Blues.
. WI! Pudding—Into a . Int of
It!!!“ pumpkin, beat tho ipped
yolks of lemons. two pints of milk.
W of a cupful of sugar and
"We teaspoonful each of powdered
sneea, ultmeg and cinnamon last or
fl I1! ll tightly the stifliy beaten 5
no» of Ir. eggs. turn the mixture
a “tiered pudding dish and bake
lot Serve hot With a hard
gin to soften;
or they will separate
'0“ 1th th .
“N'Engiand Pudding, . ti’l‘ 0 e 0 er
‘Blind Indian Pudding. —Put two
cupfuls of milk in the double boiler.
nus one-third of a cupful of yellow
cornmeal In one and onethird of a
oupful of cold water. When the milk
over the fire bolls add the cornmeal
and boom of s‘ toaspoonful of salt.
lot it cook five minutes, stirring con-
.ntantly.‘ Then remove it from the fire
ndl-sdd threeeuarters or a cupful or
Blur. mixed with one-half of a cupful
of molassea‘ Then add one tablespoon-
,_ of better. one well beaten ",egg a
little nutmeg or ginger Turn this into la
n buttered baking dish. Bake inn
ro'ryhlow oven for three hours.
with cream or butter.
With Dollolous senses. 1wlth the grated coooanut.
arlalel Pudding—Cook, stirring, l
“Marten of a cupful of sugar un-
of tomatoes add:
ful of pepper. three cloves.
leave until the link is cooked.
Sliced Oranges.
W on cupful of water and cook LOWER FARE.
. scrum enamels melt.
quarts» of s cupful of water and cook
s occasionally until it also has melt-
m Gotten one tablespoonfui of acid-
In in use cupful of cold water, and
when the sugar has melted turn the
gelatin into the softened caramel com-
uhinlflola mum mixture by netting
alnIaIdish of cold water and add the
juice of! one Ilemon.‘ Beat the
trim eggs and gradually boot
into the gelatin combination.
occasionally until the mixture'
id. its shape; then turn Into
“an serve was boiled custard. {best paper.
‘ Delicious pancakes may be made by
adding to any good prepared pancake
'0' BL“) GDEKIIB. .iiour one beaten egg and a little milk. . .
' This enriches the batter and notice-
Put into a saucepan a cupful of can-
ned tomatoes and cook until they be
then season with one
tableapoonful of butter and salt and
. pepper to taste. Add two eggs and
stir constantly until they begin
thicken. Move to a cooler part of the
range and stir constantly until they
are of the consistency of scrambled
eggs They should be served” once
them at the market) from any white
ilsh. dredge them with salt and pop.
Iper or lay them in ‘a baking pan, one
Put two table-
‘spoonfuls of butter into the pan with ‘
the fish and set it in the oven.
When the butter Is melted. add this
mixture to the ash: To one- half a can I
One teaspoonful of salt. one slice of ’
onion. onehalf te‘aspoonful of- thyme.
one boy leaf ope-quarter teaspoon“
Oranges used for dessert are espec-
Ily 800d when they are sliced sug-
ared well, and covered over with grat-
8"“ ed cocoanut. Lay the oranges in the
I dish in layers and sprinkle snob layer
“mam m, 0mm“ A“ in,“ counsbrucur courasv MUST
Add 0”,? HARTFORD. Conn.‘. Nov. 1§.-—ln an
order passed yesterday. after I. hear-
ingon October ii of a petition of.
Mayor Donovan and other residents
a: Merlden. the Public'Utllities Com
mission tells the Connecticut Com-I
psny to alter its fare zone limits in
'Merlden so that on and after Decem-
her 1. no fare In once“ of live cents
shall be collected for a ride between.
Archer's Corners and - the railroad
station. '. ’
A good ad. pays best in the
iected so to trains that many of the
'F‘rench couturiers who insist
trains wherever
ill
to
pl
vat
ilquln's dance frocks were so short
Remove the fillets (you can buy women too tall were wearing the
Premet frocks through some diili-
culty in obtaining shorter
qulns.
were exactly as Premet meant them,
to
’In
Is
1111
When“will attest. -
this sauce has been poured over the l
h, at d
he s the pan back In the oven on Premet has
at
sl
1
POINTS AlllllT
had to leave them oil! or lose profit-
able American customers Worth is
particularly pddicted to trains—Cal-
lot also. Poirot. Jenny and Premet
are more tractable in their desire to
the other way from the train that
“which Is somewhat above the top of
an ordinary street
shorter than frocks have been worn
hem
to the hip. this skint being of
green faille silk in line and lustrousx
weave
falls embroidered
quite snugly titted at the \walstllne.
and having close sleeves
‘armseyes. but the coat ripples out be-
low the waist line and having cl0se
‘coat ripples out below the waist and
its back breadth spreads downward in
hole aid cuffs are of the dull blue em~
BIESBIIG WELL:
Americans, danCemad, have ob-
it
upon
they can " attach
em to costumes of formality, have
m0
ease and Premet has gone so for1
the Promet opening the manne-
To“!
. manne-
Not at all. The frocks
be—‘elght inches from the floor,
boot. This in
Its
two generations, and if the effect
more than a little daring-espe-
.‘clally for the afternoon-it certainly
sites for comfort, as every dancer:
l
An afternoon dancing frock by
one “of these abbrevi-
ed pettlcoats, rippling from the or
:11!” to a Width 0‘ 1'0“? i'lfdl I! the other bow on the front of the bodice
For a child there are seal'muif and
stitched to the ripple skirt, the width hat gem, trimmed with pad or pink
0‘ “‘0 band apart, 8" the way up roses-one on the hat. one on the
1051' mud. both bright and cheerful.
Bands of green ribbon are
A pointed tablier of the-
broidery on rattle and there is a collar
of opossum
As green disappears from Nature, ,
Brown was the hue of hues in early‘
autumn and brown in the deep choco-
late and African tones Is going to belittle lemon 5u1c9_
very fashionable, without doubt.
winter; but one cannot help obse v I
ing how many of the elaborate cos
fumes for afternoon wear are in green. ,
olive, verde and leaf greens seeming
blue or old blue are combined with the
"990 shade “1 "1‘? beautiful e“Wt-loan be eaten In moderation, accord- nmgagry. Some do“. think m“
10? ““0 “Id H000 "'9 more barman-'31" to the degree with which the ln-I Imam should be boiled very hard, but
ious traveling mates than most people 'dividual can digest them
realise. ,
American went
their own inclinat ns and wearins
black. while in Europe very seldom a
woman orders a black toilet
she in mourning.
The woman‘ who wishes may have
herblack velvet evening gown made
without trimming. Soon a gown has
been made for a New York woman.
and there are no sleeves.
is Grecian in effect.
Black velvet ribbon is one of the
2minor features of the autumn fash-
ions. Sometimes it is worn about the
throat. tied in a bow. with a long and
. There are many sleeves of white
in Old ““0 ll net. rather full gathered into a nun
appliqued to the front of the skirt row wristband. in dark serge and
and suggests a coouottlsh little apron “up bodices
‘falling ovar the bands of ribbon
This old blue embroidery is repeated
on the bodice, which is of leaf green
chiffon. In a bolero Jacket motif. and
In a wide. straight girdle. To match
the suit there Is a green velvet coat
dress.
Leaves are
about another, around the crown of
a black velvet Spanish sailor hat.
.IIMI‘I'MT Tliiflh
ILL SHOULD KID".
Hints for the Cook.
comes to the front in fashion. .
it gives an excel-
“11 ‘ lent flavor. ‘
A teaspoonful of grated horseradish
i will keep a can of milk fresh for a day
or two, even In the hottest weather.
Cleansing with mustard is said to
It “1 “V0?- Sometimes ”‘00“ remove the smell of fish from pots.
‘,Squash turnips, spinach, lettuce,
Save the vinegar left over from
pickles. it is better than ordinary
vinegar for salad dressing.
If bacon is soaked in water for a
few minutes before frying it will
prevent the fat from running.
When' whipping cream beat slowly
are following §
unless
very rapidly.
Certain provisions are much cheap-L
er bought In bulk and stored. such as
sugar, soap, raisins, rice. tapiocmi
dried peas and beans.
all be kept in screw top glass Jars.
Don't melt butter to spread on
.bread. You use three times as much.
that way. Always make it a rule to
have some soft butter in the pantry
for toast. sandwiches, etc,
long lines are severely » treated,
its design
loop reaching to be caught in an-
Steaming Puddlnus. .
When making a steamed pudding.
put’a piece of we“ greased paper over
the top before tying on the cloth. This
.. will prevent the cloths from becoming
greasy. and they are, no trouble to
wash.
These give a touch of The Workblo.
‘ ’ Every "woman who knits or cro-
bt? ‘
twisted. one stem
0ne.is a little attachment of cellu-
loid to hold the spool of cotton or
silk... This consists of a bracelet Afrom
In small
the
seven in small armscyes. but
aripple coattail' to the knee. Poc-
cssronm
InUOOFOfOVOt”VOIfO
Signature“
which is hung a little stirrup,
hole in the center of the spool. .
.Another spool holder is made with
a flexible bracelet, from which dangles
a chain, to the end of which is at-
tached a metal spike that is thrust
thhulndm'
shears
through the hole in the spool. Then a
movable piece of metal at the "end of
.:,==’~
”5 noasara sonar. seer.
Will) Goon. Nov.
election. says. he .spent $697. of.which
12. —-In Issue went to state committee and 3100
‘ tenant of election ekpsnses ill- for hotel expenses. .Othpr .iists are:
with the Secretary of Suite E. 8. Frank 8.- Buttorworth, New Haven. c
Motto. Democratic candidate for re- .:¥76 Thomas G. -Alcorn;~ Seventh Di -
__.._.._...._.____ inst-lies; Norwich: 37¢
Tl
-mu~¢t¢m¢§-‘m ~Rfi£ F . A
Thursday, Nov 12
m sec-smegma: as: .m
The Greatest Value Ever Offered
masons: communal AND ms: Neurons all:
we " a $2.50 k containing- nearly accesses: a dollar
offer by adding 10 cents extra for delivery by. ParcehPost.
Stainpas. cash or money orders accepted.
The Only Book that Tells .
the Causes and Issues Of the
Great War
sndohs conflict In the history of man. Explains the real
- facts about the Triple Alliance and the Triple Entente.
1-be- new use of warships. dirigible bulbous. submarines.
”Sh-flow" gunli 'ith-
You MUST SEE: ms
oofi} in use noon rr ovsut
NI « .,;
ImmuthaNorwalk Sentinel Q
3250 Book for 69¢. .- .. ..
> page liustrations. map of Europe printed in colon, given
to every reader presenting six coupons of consecutive“ "
dates and only so cents (covering cost of passing. trans-
‘ portatton.- checking, eclerk~hire. and other expense items)
OUT-OETOWN readers can take advantage ofgthis3 - :-
T! lays bare the desprruoted causes of the most stun.
. Glued the history of the nations and their. previous were“ .
Describes the development of modern warfare. Explains . .
noon 1rd armaments on.
txuhialslokcannoommrd only w m Pipes-("1'
i'l‘:
.0
Gonnectlcht heron yesterday,
“t
,urictfifis‘ndtor, 4“. 80 for ’nominatlon. ,I
'and' 130 for ”election?" J Ah Peasely.‘
Waterburyx'll'iftnenth ‘District, t'fi. 25;
dresses on th work of the mission-
once or Congregatitmal churches .of
first session. yesterday was given up
to‘ theconiidsration of missionary ac-
tivitiesIand thei transaction of bush
' connection. thé speakers including." ‘
nevz‘ Sher'rpd seals.” Imam: lire.
Wililstoanalker, New Haven; Potent
2‘ . other dealers who hand
log liquorsl sending”:
prough the mail: by parcel pos .‘ ‘
most
,zlw
v9. Pinney. astronaut $89; Amos
mules; New Eloisa, “875i?" John H.
-‘qwi...
ONOREOATiONAL CHURCH CON-
I. 3; reaches. suns. .
WINSTED. Conn. N9?»i12.-Ad]
_ or; and in achievements of
. In an hmoutlopk feat red
sessionsx of the 48th
~ _ sn- 1' :
null meeting .of the rgenerhl confer
ICE DEALER ..
warmers
- ‘rmor:muons~ ,897 gaxia 259-3
4
The
lbs of- the machinery blithely ' of '
"Win Hartford'litev‘ld o. ::
ill
everything else up
.--——y u...
a was MltnciiAM' ,
advertises an m 'n he met do
to 50 ~ '
pounds will be carried« “shy; parcel
post. but the ban is on mum. it ap- '
pears. It Is clalnied that attempts .‘
‘ .anay bé made to' smuggle through in-
2 lamenting liquors in thg parcel post,
2' -. and the department h'as asked that
the officials or the post‘offl‘ce keep a ,
sharp lookout for such violations ‘
ammmnmmmm
Easy; to make at: Home. when Developed by the Use of
— A . 1' Jao‘ .
”resist * "
31%: 3.5%:- —
is
g
gin
, n
ma I
i
5
i
Mammary-ohummmsnb
When making apricot jam, add a,
for the first two minutes and then,
These should !
chats should have the convenience to
make the Work pleasant and easy‘"
the .
lewer bar of which slips through the. ‘
-frock's.
Aldermen we. lwwawmsmmrmvfim ...:
Ithe spike is turned at right angles to
the spike to keep it from slipping
from its place.
Still another spool holder Is a lit-:-
tle reel hanging from two wooden
uplights to hold the spool on a con-
venient table.
chair. There are special little silk
bags to hold crochetiug or knitting,
l
bags that are oval and long enough.
to accommodate the needles.
Cooking Too Fast.
l K Teacher of coosfig says There are
ghut few cases where rapid cooking is
there should be hard boiling only the
first live minutes to coagulate the
meat or keep the juices in; after that
ithe host may be reduced,
i
FUNERAL 0F JAMES E. DONNEL-
LV.
; NEW. HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 12.—
Funeral services for James E. 'Don-
neilv. Yale Campus policeman since
1894, who died Tuesday, were held
yesterday at the college chapel. In
accordance with Mr: Donnelly's wish-
es. The services were conducted b!
litev. Anson Phelps stokes. secretary
of the Yale Corporation. and were at-
tended by a large body of students,
members of the faculty, and others.
Afterwards the body was taken to the
rooms of a local undertaker, where
it romainod’ until today. when n was
.._.._.._— A.
.Qo‘onr
RR!
by Pictorial Review
’/’////2' , :
I
'1 ' ., /,
I//’////
By the clever manipulation of plain
frock is achieved. It is one of the ad-
. vanes models, for winter.
This little model makes much capital
out of its own sninrt linen and will. tin:
lat-I typos of..2 snowing girls'
The long blouse; with Its
shaped tunic. falls over a four-place
‘ skirt that Is face'dAwith plaid cloth.‘
Plain material is used for the blouse.
. Pictorial Review Idress‘ No. 6895.
15 cents.
,
HEADQUAMIBO .903 601'
window sill or arm of:
' Imv.
(Scary (II-Practical
7(ome Drew lid/(m
‘Prrpsrroifirprrially For This Newspaper
LITTLE HOUSE roam HOOK.
. «0..-
and plaid broadcloth this clever little.
doubtedly prove one of the very popu-‘
winter.
South Norwalk Flower C0,,
conveyed to Mechanicsiille, N, Y.
for burial.
The bearers, members of the sen-
ior counsel Included; 1.. S Middle-
fbrooks, captain of the baseball team;
IJ. D Robb W M. Sheddon, captain of
'th track team; E. A. Burtt, E. .I.
Sta kpole. captain of the basketball
team,‘and R, H. MacDonald, chairman
of the Yale Daily News editorial
’board.
. .
W. i“. PAM-JR IS MADE A
(‘IOADJU'IDR BISHOP. '
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. s—Tho
Rev. William Frederic Faber for the
last nine years rector of St. John's
Episcopal Church here. has been cre—
ated bishop cuadjutor of Montana.'
Dr. Faber was born in Buffalo 54‘
years ago. '
OPPORTUNITIES.
. Each daybrtngn new opportunities.
added possibilities, (or. those who ,
are like to their chancesandoutck
to take sum of conditions. .
There is always a way for the con-
scientious.“ aldllsd worker to gen
ahead—write a Sentinel Want Ad...
stating briefly and concisely your ex-
periences; tell of yourproncioncy and
seek a position where energetic, well-~
directed servioa will result In definite
advancement. I
your business. a Sentinel We» Ad).
will serve as your broker.
8 yards to inches wide being required.
Ono yard of 44-inch plaid makes tile _
skirt.
To Indulge the woman who liken to
do the tedious things first. the sleeve :
may be made and put aside. simplye'
close seams and add cuffs as notched.
Now close-N shoulder seam and ar- .
- range the tuck as creased: then stitch.
Clou under- arm salsa. turn born In '.
front and gather lower edge of front
and back. ISew collar to neck edge as . ..;
notched. .
Turn the skirt under at edge of right
front gore; repeat with rightIfront edge -
of tunic; lap on left front gore .and left.
CONSTRUCT'O'! (MOS 5895
{.5 '2 Mammy”
front 94186 of tunic, centers even (1mg. . . .
cantor- ’*
' front); atltcii‘topdblfion, l‘edvliig’me. (up. . .
perforations indicate
free above single large "0" perferh- '
tlolls for opening Clone celitér-beck
seams. Form Inverted: pleat in skirt,
creasing on? Jslot perforations. bring
folded edge to center-back seam and
press. Join some as notched. Turn . I, .
heme at lower edges of skirt and triple
on smnll "o " perforations. ' Arrange
tunic on skirt. cent rs and upper edges
arm seam Adjust belt. centers even:
This little frock can be carried out.
effectively in any two of the season'-
smart fabrics.
Sizes 6. 8. lo. 12 and 1f years. Price.
YouCah Save Money by Ordering Your . "‘
Floral Decorations and Funeral Desrgns
. r: FROM
ruewsae or all. KINDI. ,‘
if you. need additional capital . is V
even. em: to Iowa edge of waist; een-
tern even. side seam of shirt at under— I .
.-I.-
Norwalk Chronicler