VI.
I " New
'brate the tw
. four hours.
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. number
flallrto-fight:ing‘3a organization
’ it not the call (nil? temporary
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ON‘DAY
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w!” iLW
l 3 w
.7 W3 l
Clear Beef Soup.
Cover a soup bone with water, add
me onion. a pot herb, and simmer
~ Strain and season.
Scalloped Potatoes.
Pare and cut in thin slices. Lay in
a baking dish. season, pour enough
milk to cover, and bake a nice brown.
Curried Cauliflower.‘
Bell {in salted water and when ten-
der, drain and pour over three table-,3.
spoons of melted: butter, to which
has been added a‘spoon of curry pow—
tier.
Panel: Comm Pudding.
it“: two cups-of flour, one cup 01'
milk. half a cup of sugar. three
tablespoons of butter a teaspoon
and a hail? of baking powder, two
cups of cooked peaches cut in small
pieces, and a little sail. Bake and
serve with a sauce made by boiling
a cup of peach inks and half a cup.
of sugar flfteeh minutes
Maple Brittle.
Bolt 1% pounds of maple sugar. one
cupl'ui ot‘New Orleans molasses. one;
cupt'ul or watermnd a level teaspoon-
fnl of cream of tartar to the “hard—
crack" stage. Test by dropping in
cold water.- When it reaches a little
more than the caramel stage. add
half a cupful of butter; boil for three
‘minutea. remove from the fire and stir
in two level tesspoonfuis of bicarbon
etc of soda dissolved in a little water.
As soon as it begins in foam pour it
out on a well-greased platter or mar-3'
'ble slab,«spraadiug it very thin. Sprin- '
kle with finely chopped nuts. 3 and
when cool pout melted chocolate or:'
a thin fondant over the top, and when
the chocolate is firm cut or break into
squares. ~Washington , Herald.
Tyrolienne Sauce.
Empty a. can condensed tomato
into a saucepan; bring to boiling
point. and boil for 5 1ninutes;take“33
from lire; stir in 1 cuplul mayonnaise;
dressing and allow to get cold. Mix
111 1-2 cupful whipped cream, and
season to taste with salt and paprika.
Serve with co 1 meat. ’.ish or salads.
NEW HAVE““1 FIR!” CHIEFS AN-
NH’HRSARY.
Rufus R. Puncher, l'onlml'ly 0f Nor-
‘wal. 28 Years: With “11'
M City of New Haven.
Fire Chin Rufus ll: Pant-her. 'of
Haven, on Monday will cele-
‘y-eighlh anniversary
of his connection with the New Ha.
ven Fire Depax: ment. (" hiof Fancher
is a. native of Net-walk, and has a
of relatives and many
friends here. The New ”111011 Rep.
ister prints the following concern- _
ing Chief. Fanohcr's recent——
Fire Chief Rufus R. Fancher will
' celebrate his twenty-eighth anniver:
' saw. as a. member of the New Haven
fire department on Monti-qty" next.
Head m system that has won the
name be best and most efficient
in New
England. many of the chi Pfs subor-
dinates are planning to {elicitate him
upon the anniversary.
Chietli'ancher's career in a long
neand one that is hot marred by
‘ slips or.,l‘ault's. His rise to the
ltion henowi holds seems excep-
«twnally rapid, but it was due to on-
‘18881 energy and merit that; he at- .
tied the place. ' '
Here is his record boilcd down to
d 14dder No. 1, Jan 11
lull—Appointed permanently; a53-
” lgued to Steamer No. 2.
' “gnawed to captain; transfer-
to Hook and Ladder No 1
lfiflf—Ralsed to Fire Marshal up-
h etlr'ement of Chief Kennedy and
occasion of Chief Hubb 2.1m 3
IBM—Appointed Chief. Sept. 1.
It may be seen that Chief Fahch-
or, made long strides Within a. com-
”or tlvely short space 01' time. Hisi
u p from the ranks to a captain-
in two years was due to the fact
hat. I'll 18938, the central companies
are made permanent. and the cell
fish ere done away with. 1193113313113
9 it
named to captaincles ’
Fancher had been fire marshal but
year. when Ollie! Hubbard up-
‘3 ted at the some time.‘ expired
‘ cher took his place,
““l‘hc‘re have her: many change in
‘ the chief fitoday': “blot ins-
times. when I was a call man, there
«were but. 42 permanent men in the
department and. 81 fcnli men. That
one: It"; Now we have 1.70, 80342711.»: ,
3 an i! ’llibctltum
‘3—7. 33
1386~Appointed call man on Book
department since I first. joincdfl'.
Tomato Soup Jelly.
To one can of condensed tomato
soup add oaolhsli can of boiling
water. one-teaspoon of sharp vinegar.
or sherry if preferred; one-half of a3
grated onion, onehalf or a green pep—
per, not too finely chopped, and bring
all to the boiling point. Season to
taste with paprika and salt Dissolve
onehalf box of gelatin in cold water.
then pour the boiling soup over the
gelatin and stir well. Pour into soup
cups and place in refrigerator until
chilled. Serve very cold.
Brown Nut Bread.
Three cupsful white flour three
cupsful Graham dour, one egg. haul
l cupfui sugar. four cupsful cold water,
four taupoonsful baking powder, one
cupi’ul chopped English walnuts; halt
teaspoonful salt. Beat well. Pour into
well-greased pans and set away to rise
for an hour. Rake in a moderatr
men for an hour.
, Gem ticket.
I One fourth cupiul butter. one (‘qu
ful sugar, one egg. 1-2 cupful sweet
milk. two cupt‘uls flour. one teaspoon-
ful baking powder, one teaspoom‘ul.
vanilla, one cupi’ul raisins or cocoa
3 out Bake in deep gem pans.
Baked Apple With Cranberry Sauce
Core the apples or halve them and
hollow out the halves. till the centers 3
with cranberry sauce or cranberries
(ooh ed whole in a rich syrup. ‘ilave
teddy a rich syrup and haste the
apples frequently with this ke. un
til tender The syrup should )6 of “hen
the fruit is done. Serve with u hip
ped cream.
Cranberry Hard Same.
One cup of powdered sugar, one-
'half cup of butter, oncvthird cup
cranberry sauce. Beat the butter and
sugar until light Add the berrv sauc'e
slowly and beat well to prevent curd-
ling.
Sift together two cupfuls flour, add
onevhalf teaspooni'ul baking soda. Ruli‘
. a heaping teaspooniul 0i btflter finely
into the flour Bent one egg, add one
‘cupl‘ul milk to it and turn them inio‘
the flour Beat thoroughly. When
'smooth and light divide into well but-
tered muffin pans. filling them about
ltwothirds full Bake in but men for
3:20 minutes.
t
PEACE AND WAR.
(Cleveland Plain Dealer.)
When it's zero in the bedroom in the
morning
And i strive to reach the bathroom in
one bound. .
While ”the icy breezes flirt
With my flapping cotton shirt.
Then my breast is filled‘wlth sorrow
most profound.“ 3
I sorrow forthe Laudwehr and the
lmdsturm.
Who have to face the Scotch
they advance;
For each Highlander must seize
Some ones trousers or hell
freeze,
And the swit‘test German's
lose his pants.
when
sure to
. . 0 «‘
And when the bills come in with their
collectors
"My purse is light, my heart is filled
with woe. 3 “
Tho' you twist and turn and
bend
They will get you in the end.
And before. you're through they pull
you from your dough;
Then my sympathy goes out to that
dear Dresren;
fun. '
And it must be meet forlorn
To be chased around the Horn
By a husky gray collector with a
gun. ,
M.
l3
cusrou muss
l ~ not so moons
~ WASHINGTOIN Illllmf}11.—-Customs ‘
Irevenues for the six in nths ending
December 3i. last amounted to $107.3- ‘ , 3 3
732 .934, 3(:93_n31pa13'ed with 8158, 357. 91 for ,
the list in maths $9.918 Antimal- I‘
flee 0133 Assistant Secretary Patio. ill »
charge of customs, these figures were
For dodging her collector-ll can't be .
confirm the treasury depart:
woollen lull
llll All or DRESSING
Cotton Material; and Modes Seen in
Dress for South.
, Unusually loveh shades
,have been obtained
this season ~t11e clear exquisite gen-
tian and tie-l tones that are so beauti.
ful in connection with white and deli-
cate. joyous shades of rose and yel
310w and lavender that have proved so
of blue
lelusive in earlier experiments. These»
the ,‘
and pompndour.I
tempt'
and =
muslin simplicity. says a New York‘
1tome out particularly well
hand- blocked chiutz
designs and will doubtless
many a woman to blue ribbon
in
(‘Sun fashion writer,
vl’ompadour stripes are many.
I inch wide broken stripe of black with
I tiny flow ere! stripe filling in the gaps;
,in the black lines is one of the new
and delightful things in this genre.
-are exploited, and lace stripes alter-
mating with stripes of tiny flowers‘
IAn allover lace wave is cobwebby
and lovely, and great promineme is=
given to silk- striped \oiies in which‘
.the high lustre silk stripe is obtained
more successfulh than ever before in
domestic goods.
(kitten corduroy,
.3the order of retina and crepey
striped in rough knot “cave all prom
ise to be popular and the plques stilp- ‘
ed narrowly to color are being cousid
2ernbly used for Southern outfits A
3'ueu linen, softer in texture than any
we havv had, is likely to meet
3 great shades, and all the
linens are offered. though the soft,
:henvy cottons are likely to rival them
in favor since they adjust themselves
more readily to the new l‘ulness In
.3 s.kiris
I lit will be interesting to see what
happens to those skirts when sum:
mer models arrive.
lins, soft stuffs like crepes, volles, etc.
will be easily handle'd, for. though cir-
in the cottons.
'Lace striped, plain color voiles, too,;
piques. weaves ou’
weaves‘
with 3
familiar ’
The sheer mus‘
Iespecially if they are. to be made up
with a View to tubbing possibilities a‘
circular or even partly circular cut isi
hardly to be considered by the “misc
I Meanwhile the advance models for
ISouthern use show nothing radically
new, except in some cases their mate
; rials. Of course. there are many
. white sergee white ga‘bardines white
corduroys, and. this year. many white
Ibroadcloths. too, but. they are made:
up on the lines familiar through the
3lete season models in covert. sand
fcolor and white (both, with perhaps
{some distinguishing note in buttons,
’pockets, collar and belt. The short
covert models and sporting models
are duplicated in white.
bright colored corduroys, in softly
gay rose. light clear blues and greens,
are made up into clever little cos—
tumes either on sports suit lines or
3th style slightly more formal.
peered in many smart voatais iestur
ed in some of the best‘looking South-
ern suits. and won'waisted frocks in
muslin. taffeta, em. are many. Some
of the very sheer soft bordered voiles
and other cottons are made with
straight full shirts with, the border
around the bottom ‘and little short
waists on which the bordered stuff
forms only a bib or lower section.
while the upper part of the bodice and
the little puffed sleeves arc of line
cream net, deiutily’ corded and shir-
red after the fashion beloved of our
grandmothers.
If the guesses of inlericun design-
ers are right an Paris designers fol-
low up their moyes of last season. ll
twill be possible lot the niodlsh mod
on: girl to look extraordinarilv like
3her own grandmother this summer.
'but the mode will not be accepted bl‘
every one and the skirt fullness in
many of the new models confines ll-
self to straight clinging folds with
only enough fulncss to slump them as
new but with no exaggeration
cular cut is impractical for sheer not.
and general billowing amplitude are
suitable for such materials if the lash
ion makers insist upon our subscrlu
ing to them.
linens the situation is different;
LADIESI SECRET T0
DAIIKEII Eli" HAIR
Bring Back its Color and Lustre With
-Grandma'a Sails Tea Recipe.
Common garden sage brewed into a
heavytea with sulphur and alcohol
added. will turn gray; stredked and
faded hair beautifully dark and him
uriant, remove everybit of dandruff,
stop scalp itching and falling hair.
Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur
recipe» at, home, though. is trouble-
some. An easier way is to get the
ready to- -use tonic, costing about 50
cents a large bottle at drug stores.
known as “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound," thus avoiding 3a lot of
muss. 3,
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive-
ness.3 By darkening your hair with
.Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one can
tell. because it does it so naturally, so
evenly. You just dampen a sponge
' or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning all stay
hairs have disappeared After another
13
application 0r two your hair becomes
beautifully dark. glossy. soft nod lux-
uriant and you appear years younger.
' There' s no job in this city that can-
n0t3 be filled by a really soapable
worker~and all capable workers tem-
porarily out of work. watch The Son-
ton goods, straight fulness; flounces‘
With heavy cottons and‘
and .
The mlllinery designed for l‘nlnl
litnich is to include the Bruuhllnc
helmel‘shaped straw loques, with
white or black wing at either side.
firivnfllua in The Sentinel
A Remedy for
Bronchitis
Bronchitis is a distressing and
dangerous disease, often fatal in
its result. At the first evidence of'
a cough take Kerr’s Emulsion of
flax-seed, Libertine. This remark-
ably successful medicine has an
unbroken record as a cure for
bronchitis, even the 'most stub—
born cases wielding to its great
'healiug influences.
Don't choke and suffer
bronchial coughs—Linonine will
relieve you. Try a spoonful to-
night at bedtime. it will enable
you to avoid' those dreadful
coughing spells that threaten
your very existence.
All rlruggistes. 250 sec. $1.5
SHIBHESTEB SP PILLS
"E UNISON” an MD.
lollies! All: your Du agitator
Climbs-to “in" non rend
l’l Ila in Red and Hold metallic
lion“: modhvlthn Blue Ribbon.
a an o co.
In. Ask krorcl'l’wtflssasne
ulfiouo "BAND mu. m as
mknonums-ruum diabis
tinel "help wanted” ads closely.
-.
I
’30
"‘0an
Loni: for the. Trade Markl
1.0m" (if
I,
A good adv pliys best in the best
paper. '
"1 ‘ :mmmaI—hwmm
rno YOUR OWN SHOPPING
.7 Ham
'3 " leu‘ the $13.21;; for Your-Money .
MWMWNSM Fallon. “tandem“
Arly cola: and Style From 25c to $5. 00 per pair
J"
fiddbyAllGoodDo-un.
Taylor
NEW-Noni. -
coats seem to lead and the popular:
Sports suits of bright colored one-31
tone lrish frieze are being included
‘ among the Southern costumes, and the‘
An '
The short waist line which has so,
with .
8010 BY DRUGfiISTS EVERYWHERE 3-3
» contannd each may be used innunr
IIII’IIIIIINI IIIIIIIIl
All SHOULD KNOW
One Kitchen Taken As Model.
One of the handiest and prettiest
farm kitchens i know of might be
'taken as a model, says a writer for
the Ladies' Home Journal. The color
scheme in it is of nearly all brown.
3cream color and buff. The floor is
covered with two-tone brown linoleum
’and the walls and ceiling are painted
bull. With the woodwork a shade liglm
er, Around two sides“ of the room runs
‘ a six-inch shelf about six feet “from the
.floor, on which are all sorts of'pitch-
ers. bowls, baking-dishes and covered
casseroles (so lsborsaving in serv-
ing) in brown or yellow earthen-
‘ ware. Near the stove hang the alumi-
: mun utensils of satiny gray polish, and
‘ on a corner shelf is the old brass pre-
Iserve kettle, long since abandoned
fol- use. but kept for its color as a
kitchen decoration. This woman has
provided herself with a window with
.it view to give her a lift through the
dish washing.
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
If yours isilke 509 out of 100
kitchens, it is in need of betterment.
This. the most important room in the
house. especially to the woman who
does her own work, is usually the
worst contrived. it generally lacks
proper light and ventilation. and, be-
ing at the hack of the house. rarely
has a plcnsanl outlook. The best
room is probably toward the view and
too often closed and unused, while the
farmer‘s wife spends most‘ of her
waking hours in a kitchen hacked to-
ward the bogus or washing dishes
against a dead wall. She is apt, too,
to keep her. cooking utensils. 31min
heavy pots down to theegg‘bcater and
the nutmeg-grater in one closet and
her dishes in another, maybe the
length of the long, kitchen apart.
There are just two rules for con-
siructiug an ideal kitchen, and if you
keep them in view when you reform
yours. you will not go l’ar33vrong. The
first rule is to make it Convenient.
and the second is to make it pretty.
Where in all the house is beauty as
important as where you spend the
greatest amount of time?
Let us begin with making it con-
venient or “handy." which is after all
like plain English of the hard-worked
f word. “efficient.”
I in the getting of meals of course
I the stove is the important factor. Are
you still depending on the big coal or
I wood stove. to do all your cooking? 1
‘ hope not. Use such a stove only when
you need a hot. continuous fire,
I which is seldom if you manage right.
I A blueilanle oil stove and a supply of
flierosene are within the reach of ev-
5ery one, and will greatly add to the
comfort of any farm kitchen. Start
. your food on such a stove, and then
lput it in the tireless cooker and let
it» cook-itself.
Group the furniture needed inpre-
paring a meal. Put your kitchen cob-
inetfyour stove and a zinc’covered or
stoneocovered cooking table as near
I“ you can to the refrigerator, and
the food closet. Have the lollii'ig pin.
graters, mixing spoons and egg beat
ers near the cabinet, the pancake
turner, skimmer and pot fork near the
stove, and the colander, potato mash-
er. strainers and holders near the
cooking table. With this arrangement
you can keep all moving in the same
direction without a useless step or
motion. Have a roll of porous paper
toiveling over the table where you ban
tear off a piece for draining potatoes,
croquettes or- doughnuts. or to wipe
up a spill. Get rid of your old iron
pots a ..
‘ ln'the second process. which is the
clearing away of themes], the sink
is the central point to be considered.
if possible put..it where there is light
from a window, or make a window
over it. But. whatever you do, keep it
’out of a corner! The best placeior it
is the middle "of a wall "space with a
good dripboard on each side or it,
ends table to the left.
Easy to Transfers.
if you want to transfer a pretty pat—
*1.
3 is piece of- carbon paper tinyou haven’ t
"any. several sheets can be had for 5
arable times) face down on your tab-
tern thalt you see in a‘newspaper. not
i
g Irlc. then put the newspaper otter and ’
R We the outline of the detign with a
6dr
flame”
.éffonr
III
Prepand Especially For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
sflucflcal
Drew flat/(3mg
l
l
BASQUE PROCK IN POPLIN.
Little frock with shlrred basque and
pleated skirt, suitable to development
in a wide variety of fashionable mn-
terlals. . :
The slurred basque. full pleated skirt
and wide girdle. fashion's most no~
ticeable features, are all conibined'in
this pretty little frock. inexpensive
CUTTINC GUIDE 59830
or 44 iu'cu M'Aftkiit w: u.
Pictorial Review dress No. 6980. Sizes 6, 8 10,12 and 14 years.
unto.
!.
Optician
O. B. Jackson
Everythingin the Optical Line
' Eyes Examined Free
silk and wool poplin is suggested for
its dex'elopment. The model will look
equally well in taffeta, cashmere. serge
or tubbable materials. Whatever fabrics
are employed. 2% yards will be requir—
ed 11' id inches wide and 3% yards if 3‘
inches wide.
The collar may be finished in square
or pointed outline_at the back. The
first step in the construction at the
waist is to turn in the hem at front
edge of trout notches. The side front
is afterward gathered between douhio3
“TT” perforations; then sewed to
front as indicated. Close under-arm
seam as notched; close shoulder seam.
lather back between double “TT” per—
forations. Sew standing collar to neck
edge as notched. If desired with large
collar, sew to neck edge. center-backs
(Ten nnd along small "0" perforations
in front. large "0" perforations even.
Lap right front on left. center even;
tack at lower edge.
(‘lose slecVe seem as notched. Turn
under edge of suit on slot perforations:
lap to small “0" perforations notilics
oven and stitch. Sew to short sleeic.
double ”on" perforations even; single
large “0" perforation at sleeve seam.
Sew sleeve in armhole us notched, ,
easing in (my fullness. 33
Close back seams of skirt and tunic.
Turn hem in skirt on double “00" per-
forntlons. Pleat, creasing on slot per-
forations; bring folded (Edges to cor-
responding lincs of small "0" pertnm-
tions and bring folded edge near con—
ter-back to center; press pleats. Ar-'
range tunic on skirt. centers eVen; ‘
Sew to .
stitch upper edges together.
lower edge of waist,‘centors even, large
‘0" perforation in shirt at under-arm
seam
Self— covered buttons and a necktie
of satin supply the IGCUSSRIY decoru—
tion.
sum: r
' o o O
‘SlDE mourn
routed Add 30. I907.
Price. 18
El WALL ITRECT
NORWALK.
RHONE 48L
- t
Memll
South Norwalk.
Stamford.
it "will Pay You a; Investigate our doursesV
College
Port Chester. _3- .
more for trade of the past
The South Nonvalll 3
' No. 2 South Main Street
Merry Xmas to ‘ All
T0 OUR‘FRIENDS OUR CUSTOMERS;
With pleasure we express hearty thanks to our Frit lids and Custo-
Call around and see our stock for Christmas, whit-l}, include l-‘Lotv.’ ‘3
ERING, FOLIAGE and POT PLANTS in numbers». ‘ '
Crown, Kenteas. Phoenixcs, Ferns, Aznlcns. Arenas. \‘qi: u-ugus, Palm 3‘ .
settles, Aiu-auuu'las, Cyclamen, Andreas, (.umelcns,
lcm, Cherries. Dmcaenns, Erictts Begonias, etc.
Cttt. Flowers of quality. All (lu'islnms gwcns of spot-till (locum-3'1?
tlve value so don't forget everything for Christmas can be found at .
South Nerwalk Flower Co. .,
.r‘ ‘
Dnisys, he: “has
Telephone" 3
Norwalk Chronicler