Q.
I.
.0
‘OO
O. CO
21dough. Roll out, out and bakelm a
rather quick oven. These cookies will
remain soft for weeks if you are able
to keep them so long.
l
Strawberry Marmalade. l
Hull and rinse the fruit, and ‘press7
through a sieve; measure the pulp, and
allow three-fourths of a pound of sugar
to each pint. Put the pulp in a pro
serving, kettle and cook until it is re-'
duced one half Put themugar in an-
other kettle, with one half cup of water
. V Tutti Fruttl. V
. d loom pint of milk two cups of
$19. eggs.-a‘tablespoon of sifted
two tablespoans of gelatine pow-
' ed in a little cold watery. mix
by and let them come to a
‘03»th until they reach the right
bonny. between fifteen and New
Voters, then add the gelatme;
amount and cool, add one quart
(put in the freezer, freeze ten
.‘.titen add the fruit, a cup of
ed cherries, a little grated pine-
. legal! chopped candied marrons, a
: gelica. a dozen seeded abd line
chopped raisins, and a few powder-
techie nuts, one wineglass of ap-
cohdlal, then cover the freezer
vand'ilnish freezing;
will form a ball when dropped into
cold water, then add to it the fruit and!
boil all together-wearefully, removingg
the scum, until it 'is so thick theta
drop will retain its shape when put on
a cold plate. Pour into heated Jars,‘
and cover tightly when cold.
1——
To Can Green Beans.
Prepare the beans as fer cooking.
pack in glass fruit iars‘, and ‘illl to
overofiwing with cold water. Put on
Plnea to Ice Cream.
5 pp the rubbers and the lids, Just turningV
or?! chop very line one large th .
. em on, not t ti h l
onf-plneapple, add to it two and °° 8 H’ Have a ““1
' V cups of sugar, let stand a couple
J stirring every once in awhile,
VI in and squeeze through a Jel-
bog otting aside two tablespoon-
a bfitbo fruit first. Add a quart of
shut to the liquid and one pint of
‘ithlVlk. pour into the freezer and
ten minutes. then add the pine-
Vie. recover and finish freezing.
F
to keep the cans from touching the'
heated metal, place the jars on this
not having them near enough together
to touch, till almost to top of Jars with
cold water, let heat gradually and boil
for four hours. As the water bolls
away, replenish it from a teakettle oi
boiling water, and keep the boiler cov-
ered to-hold the steam. Tighten the
lids as you take the jars out and keep
. V., ». llaepberry Flummery in a dark place in the cellar.
' i. one smart of red raspberries and
‘ up of water on to cook; when hot
I in one half,cup of quick tapioca,
or and cook until the tapioca is
‘ diluent, add a half cup of sugar
V3 I in the white of two eggs, beat-
-to a. dry froth. _Pour into a mold.
.lli glasses, and serve with cream
‘Ild sugar. or with ice cold boiled cust-
ade with the yo he of the eggs
Beef Loaf.
Use two pounds chopped beef, one
cup Vrolled crackers, three eggs well
beaten. two tablespoons butter, one
tablespoon salt, a little pepper, and
one cup creamy milk. ‘Mix in a
smooth loaf; put in a deep pan and;
bake in even one hour.
.11
t Cottage Cheese.
Cottage cheese is best made
cclain vesel. Outfit slowly, drain ill:
cheesecloth bag pinned to clothes line
with clothes pin. Never squeeze bag,
as this hardens cheese. Place lll cool
place and when ready to serve season
with salt, pepper and cream. no not
spoil a delicious dish by concocting iu
into a fancy salad.
W
W CLUB LlCENSE LAW. 'printed after Thursday’s meeting for
' club licenses under the new law, and
ommlaioners of state to Find these, it is expected will go to the
1 J11“ What It Means printer the latter part of this week or
' the first part of next week so that
11 1:32:22; 2:11:33 3; 3:: clubs desiring to take out their license
Ge ral Assembly, affecting the' in due season may have the applica-
social clubs, will be threshedl tion forms in their possession as soon
he minutest detail, at a very lm- ‘ as possible"
meeting of the county commis-
era of the state at Hartford, Thurs-
when an effect will be made to
b a uniformity of action by the
. is oners‘ in the administration
Soft Ginger Cookies.
Cream together one cup of lard -anu
cups of sugar, add one cup of cook-
:molasses, three well boaien eggs,
p of cream, two tablespoonfuls of
solved in a little boiling water,
“ hles‘poonful' of ginger of any pre-
ices, and flour 0 make a stiff
M
c. v. v. ouu'rnea a summit.
Broker Eacapea From ' Sanitarium-—
Turns on Hotel Gas.
Charles Van Valkenberg anathema
broker. a son of the late Charles 8.1
Gunther, committed sliioide Monday in
a hotel at 1360 Third avenue, New,
York. He had} escaped from It sanita-
rium at Stamford, Conn" and at the
time of his discovery in the hotel the
police were searching for him. .
Mr. Gunther had been in the Stam-
ford retreat for about three.mon_ths.
suffering from melancholic. He came
to New York early inxthe afternoon and
engaged the room. in the hotel. Home
diately afterward he went out and
bought a monkey wrench and a screw
driver, with which be sealed the doors
and windows and pried off the gas
fixture in the room. A note was found
near his body instructing the hotel peo
ple to call up his family at lMama-
lI of many clubs are wondering".
Vr rthe law, which becomes opera-
Nov.,=.6, and provides that all
' _ in: within the provisions of
w law furnish a copy of its by.
a list of its officers, board of 'di-
. and entire membership roll of
'rganlzatlon will be enforced
. reported to be'amany clubs
A a few members below“ the
floors, and, although liquor is
d to minors at the ciubsrtbe
' that a club license cannot be
club having minorspon its
p rolls. «
' ac to a decisibn of the So-
V of the state, handed down
L o, a club was declared to roneck.
same xusht “3 a PM“? “1'; The body was identified by J. J. Gum
J“ 1““ 0“ “0mm”. “9 W ther, abrthVher, living 11.1241. East Thir-
crying ot liquor! to its mem. .ty—iirst street-I Mr. Gunther could we
- -: °l 00““ “0mm” 3"“ no reason for his brother's act. save
71“.: ”l the present statute {9‘ mental depression. He leaves two chil-
dren.’ 1..
Mr. Gunthé’r was well known a few,
toluent oillcial of ‘a large
Sittiilllli lillll
materials? They are quite the rage,
with the jaunty. allrlng costs in one .
:11: :1erth :1; iiigfiyfilzzfg? mate only her bersigllere bat with “1, now an oval tin foot tub instead of the or-
1.1., worth seeing, as they come now
4 been from Paris and are worn by 'New
to each pound, and boil until the syrup 33::
I style been displayed on our own shores.
They only wait~ these fashionable peo-
ple, politely bored by the things at
home—for the war to cease. that tney
may winter or summer, as chance may
the, on the other side of the great At
lantic Now the modes are brought to
them.
iCarlo, VTrouvllle or D'Eauville, they %
twill at least wear here what
would have worn there.
1Blue and White Sergea, Checka‘ and
to fit the bottom of ”I" wash boiler,1 cepted with open arms on this side of
the Atlantic.
her venture is suits, for Paris knows
well the American woman' a weakness
forlhe strictly tailored.
in por- l‘
.the dress coat of the endocrine
lcrowp and drooping cook's plume at
lthe side, it is a bit trying to the aver-1
,age. It Met a daring person to wear
it at the necesary forty-ova degree
slant to give it style. That Paris has
itaken it up to a fact. WeV_hear from
°Vthis-clty: One ofIthe Vvery smartest lit-
tle Parlslennes appeared a day or so‘
ago at the ambassadors wearing not
lflliliflfDRESSINl
Have you seen the new sultsVlnw tw
Tm" ins cock'o plume at the side but also
a frock of Tyroiiau-striped taffeta, with
it is an oppor 1718;113:1733; :umllee corsage in ital»
Never has such 1
i [so THE COAL BILL.
I ‘Do you think only of me?" mur
zmurod the bride. "Tell me that you
think only of me."
‘ilt's this way," explained the
‘hrldegrooln. gently. "Now and then
i have to think of the furnace, my
dear.‘ '—lauisvllle Courler- Journal.
a smart society.
y of a lifetime.
r
if they cannot be etIMonte
theyl
ll Baby’s Skill
Nothing heals like ;
Worsteda In Combination.
Paris' first venture for the fall'is ac-
Perchance. it is because
it's a cleVel‘l
Here" Is aloof and baby’s picture
The nurse says: "i lam sending lry
the photographm of a 1111.1“me be thy
acbsfod Mitre?“ inflamed
immedate
Comfort Powder. mil my
work as a nurse 1 have
found Comfort Powder-to
wonder'foritehlng,
scalding and skin soreness. ”—M
.Nurse, Berwick, Pa.
l” PO own-:3
I
’
Not r. plain talcumpowdar.buta highly
«and bed preparation which combine
Vbeallng aootlahgandantisepfiequalifiea
Ian . baallI-aHnaomoaaof
launchildrzandalek Undead
endoraodforloyoara l 1
class. Cerf
Al Drag and Dop't Stores, 8 cents.
an coarser rowan 00., Beam, Isl.
Molnar-time, Gena.)
CALL us tip-
,ond we will rush our trouble
man right around when some-
thing like this happens in your
v home. If your
PLUMBING
is defective. anthuatom
tary'or worn out, havousmake
necessary repairs or install a
new system of
MODERN PLUMBING
JOVBBING A sPECIALTY _
HOR Vacs 1.111311
. Tel. 1354.
North mm She.” V
PariaV Sonda Suite in Two Materiaia'
and Tacks the ltallan Cook's Plume x,
to the Latelt Hal. '
idea, this showing of jauniy little Jack-
et suits before plunging into long
coats and heavy skirts for cold weath-
er. The aerges are especially sum-
mary. as they appear in combinations
of blue and white. Most noticeable
was a suit worn Moms of .3 party of
ladies at Long Beach last Sunday-w.
distinctly military type in cut. The
Vii-44W?"
51011111 11111
in place of the bought wide ones?
1. Washing the kitchen floor, the sur-
' base and the framework about the sink
fioven, mashing them to a meal with a
rolling pill, and using them in place or
V the prepared cracker dust for trying
'in the penny potherb that was not
‘ them later ill the eluding for chicken?
yrelleved 0V"
anon KNOW
Have you ever tried, if your family
is large and your kitchen small, using
tbodox round dish pan?"
All ordinary tin can with a hole
punched in the bottom as a soap sav er,
with lye, at the first appearance of
these pests. water bugs or roaches?
Be sure to apply the solution with a
brush and don't let it touch the bands.
Putting a lump of washing soda over
the sink drain and pouring hot water
over it after each dish washing. in
order to keep the pipes from clogging."
This will save mfny a plumber's bill.
Scaldlng out tin syrup cans. the sort
that have fitted tops, and using them
to keep such things as rice, outlay,
bomlny, beans, etc. ’ .
Drying stale scraps of bread in the
outlets, oysters and the like?
Saving the bits of sage. thyme, etc"
used lll soups. drying them and using
Some economical housewives find that
by careful selection of these potherbs
they can get enough parsley tor
garnishing several dishes, and usually
the smallest bunches of parsley alone
sold in the markets cost from 3 to 5
ma.
Using evaporated 3“ fruits»applos.
peaches, apricots—win place of the flesh
ones for duff, dumplings, pies and
brown Betty? ,
Flavoring deviled eggs with a dash
of vinegar from sweet pickles and us
ing olive oil instead of butter? A tiny
pickled cucumber, chopped line. and
mixed with the yolk of the egg is an
improvement
Varying. fried or broiled halibut
.steak by adding a rich brown gravy
The hour must be very brown (not
absorbed) for this and s goodly lump
of butter is required" And by the way,
when browning flour for gravy do it
under the flame of the gas oven, using
a fork to mix it. F01 k-mixed thicken-
ing is apt to be smoother than spoon-
mixed.
some people like a thick gravy
with sausage, and this is made by
creamlng the ordinary essence of the
:sausage and the flour just as you
would butter and flour, scanning to
taste and then thinning to the desired
Iconsistency with water. There are
others who like a exam gravy with
ham. and here you oisten\the flour
with the ham essence and use milk in-
stead of water.
w.
I
l
defy ef’rdcticdl
flame Drew/Waking
.Cerronr
It a' a
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
A SMART FROCK 01’ BLUE SERGE
as an inset from section may be added
for the latter.
The fashionable colors for fall are all
dull. faded and flat. Blue is among the
leadersV because it is one of the few“
colors which the manufacturers Venn
guarantee to “hold fast." Very few reps
utable spinners are warranting the fast-
ness of their latest colors. Men's wear
serge can be 'used to advantage in
building up this one-piece frock. There
is a vest of self-material, although silk
may be substituted. Even still, how—
ever. should be in the some color. The
full skirt is lnnocent‘of gathers about-
. thyhips, and the sleeves are draped to
. a pblnt over the hands, the finishing
V being supplied in a, piping of blue silk.
in medium size the design requires 3%
yards of 64-inch serge, with 7/. yard
of 2-inch belting for the stay.
After the serge is folded and made
ready for cuttan. select first the back
gore of the skirt (J). the back of the
waist (Clithe collar (Bland the belt
(X). All of.thcse are laid on a length-
wise fold of the material, but not con-
Vsecutivcly,Vhowever. Tile front of the
waist (A) comes between the back gore
of the skirt and back ‘of the waist, but
is arranged on u lengthwise thread.
- Opposite the front of the waist and an ‘
far to“ward éhe lain as the back skirt
, .1- gore will w the frogs? gore is placed
on a lengthwise thread. To the right
of this comes the sleeve followed by ’
the elder t of the waist. V
Length ob the may be gained by cen— ...;
tinulng the vest’below the belt so that '
it will have the appearance of an inset
section. Provision is made for this in
the pattern, and when the inset sec-
Coatume of blue serge which is sult~ tion is used the front gorcs or the skirt
ed alike to slender and stout figures, are cut away. '
Pictorial Review Costume No. 6343. Sizes 32. 34, 36. 38, 40, 42: M and, 40
inches bust. Price; 15 cents. ~11
3.
$ .50 Sanitary Glass
NOWADAYS.
' Mrs. Wayup~Are Highiiler and his
lefe of different. faiths? ?
Mrs. Blase—No; v
‘ doubts. -Puck.
s
coat of~dark blue serge, patterned on ~
straight lines,V with a high ({an like 1.
:ng
and all 'rh‘e skirt was of line white '
serge, a bit scantier in width than the
usual run of things. with a strip of
broad white Hercules braidat the side 5 '
.soam. With this, she wore a broad,
straight- -brlmmed, blbe chiffon sailor,
with a scarf or the chiffon edged with
beads for trimming, dubbed, for its
keen resembla co, the “Boy Scout."
We hear fro Paris that the idea 'of
two materials in one suit will be car-
ried out in checked and plain, and ,
striped and plain worsteds; already ' V‘
there is a ‘showlng of these models by
the exclusive shops. Unlike the thug ‘
-es, the seats of these with are usually
belted and are amply supplied With
so Lcommon~andf the
general
Qumran 1 audit)“
ls‘cu‘ssing the question \ot
the years ago aathe defendant in a divorce
t
suit which occupied the attention
ths dour-tn for more than four y rs.
In 1900 he married tractor; Blood cod
Gnl'retson. ‘ ”:31? wife lived with
. only a few oaths and then operated
from hlui In 1904 she brought suit on
1' statutory grounds. .
a
patch pockets, more like the khaki
seriOus sickness so often tritesulting froer _ '
irregular actiOn of the stomach.
outhat oucanfiudprom trellefftomtheheada
its 'rits and. . reelin‘gscsused hyindigestion rb
new W at
V arrevnm
of different
\.
Kitchen Set at $1 15
PRESENTED BY
‘ “The Evening Sentinel :
Every 15.9 In a Sanitary Glass Kitchen Set Day. .
have a great record. l ga- v’er half a dental; they
entire satisfaction in
it is to have atyout‘ moans
suits wprn .by soldiers. One model just
“this style. with a plain full skirt. The
coat is of dark hro‘wn worsted and ill
skirt, collar, belt and cliffs of
toned brovvn check V
enter the Hat of the Vltallan ‘sml
' Present this Coupon at" our office with 5 others of con”- “
mauve dates End the cost amount of expense item and
mall complete, Including eight pieces, for 1
81.1 1
~ ‘ Every .a mood—sea goat, Most Durable, Most
Sanitary and Most Economical Ma 1
‘.~
“a
Norwalk Chronicler