l ”J .I .yv‘. -. .. ‘\ “ pal kettle with tile pears and apples peeled. 0f the mixture, and when it boils, add W! and out ”up: add sugar, allowing half one quart granulated sugar, heated in tv‘ pound sugar to one pound pears and H") “"“n' "m”: '0 “ M“ and M M” Y Inputs, (‘ook until the right consist- rapidly if» minutes. lmcy, mashing it". fruit as much as to jelly it is done. Test by droppinga . possible Wm], stirring. When nearly littie slowly in a saucer, to see if it is s, 'dono add the spices, suing very little tlllck enough. So proceed until all of ”over. It should be almost the thick- u" “mod mad‘b"”°“‘ are “3"“- Macargni and Cheese. Break the needed amount of macar- not into small pieces and boil twenty- Ive minutes in salted water. Into a igll-buttered dish put a layer of mac- aroni, a layer of cheese and another layer of macaroni and so on until the , nail is full, having the last layer of macaroni. (‘over with a thick laytr of bread crumbs and pour in enough .ilk to completely cover the crumbs. Lot soak in well and add more milk. Bake about half an hour in a moderate Dven. Orange Ice. A simple orange ice calls for one. aunt of water boiled with one cupful and a half of sugar and mixed when fold, with a pint of orange juice, and the juice of one lemon. Freeze and pack, then set aside for two hours. —_ v . Steamed Applu. ' "' . Pare and partly core apples. Do not remove the blossom end. Place Ipples in steamer and fill with butter, sugar, and cinnamon, or sugar, cinna- lnon and lemon. or candied ginger. Serve with meringue or whipped pream. . 4 Pickled Grapes. Squeeze grapes. boil the pulp ttntii (“eds separate, strain the seeds out. For five pounds of pulp use one pint. Vinegar, one teaspoonful each of cloves, allspice, pepper, salt and cinna- mon. Boil one and one-half hours and bottle. . tender. 'Jamboree. - Three and a quarter pints grape Ihlce. six pounds sugar, four anti fl quarter pounds pears, some cinnamon and cloves, four and a quarter pounds‘ Ipples. a little allspice, i ' Wparo the grapes as for jelly. ill‘; lowing halt pound sugar for every pintl Dulce. When it has boiled rapidly 15 minutes. pllt this syrup into a large -.."4- bless of apple butter. TomatoJ’each Jam. 24 good-sized ripe tomatoes. sugar, 10 or 12 large peaches, one tablespoon vanilla. ‘Peel tomatoes, cut in two crosswise. and squeeze each piece gently to re- move most of the seeds. Cook slowly one hour with one cup less of granu» lated sugar than you have tomatoes. Peel and slice thin the peaches, which should be quite firm, add to the to. matoes, and cook one hour more. When done remove from the fire and add the vanilla. Seal in jelly gills»- es or jars. This is an unusual ltll'l delicious jail). Grape Conserve. Eight pounds grapes, one pound raisins, three oranges, four pounds sugar. l. Stew the grapes slowly ttntil soft, then pass them through a coarse sieve. To the pulp add the raisins, the juice of the oranges, the rind cut up small. and the sugar. If nuts are liked, one pound of English walnut meats broken up may be added also. (‘ook front 30 to 40 minutes. Pear Chips. Eight pounds pears, four pounds sugar, three-eighths pound candied ginger, one large orange, one lemon, For this jam have the pears rather hard. selecting the finest flavored ones you can procure. Peel and core and ctit them into half-inch cubes. also snip hair's-nu? 0mm: maniacs: m MMMSSING Work for Christmas. There are some thrifty souls who even now, it) the leisure of summer \acations, aspire to do some Christ- mas sewing. Lingerie t-lasps, witil garters to match, are easy to make, and most acceptable to the average feminine fricnds. The gariers ar‘e simply made sewing a casting of two lengths of ribbon, putting the right side out, and either overt-listing the edges or taking a runner stitch very near the edge. l'sc about half as much rib- bon again for each side as the width of the elastic. Finish the edges when yoli have inserted and caught together the elas‘ic, and then add one little flower made of the same ribbon and two of a contrasting shade. These little flowers may lvlnoat simply made in rosettes form, with 'tllree French knots of yellow silk for the center. The lingerie clasps can be made on the same principle as the garters: that is. very narrow elastic is run through it ribbon casing, or else narrow ribbon mg,- he used double and fastened on the shoulder with a patent clasp, iTny mses also complete the lingerie clasp. Even the daintest blouse needs a finish. Ties have answered this pur t i by" the ginger up fine with the scissors. To the pears, add the sugar and the ginger, alld let it stand overnight. in . . A ' ' s _ . ' to '. the morning extract every bit of Juice ”"5 1," makt “BM .8“ inch Md" m I. den ribbon, of which a yard should front the orange and lemon, and boil . ,, , i the skins l'l two quarts of cold water he [)lellt). H“. ”ids are sewed .lcrms for five minutes‘ pour off the “'llltll' mm mm finished Mm u ”(mm loop and boil again ‘until the skins are of whit» silk braid. The same "raid 9.)," them fine with ”I", scia~ make the slide. though you . ' . . -' or n sors and add with the Juice to the “.‘1‘;‘Q’i(”.1: “fi‘iyitilmiiiilk till 5 s i ‘ pear mixture. (Took all together until ' m l” l the right consistency, about two hours. ————_— pose, as well as jabots. ruffles and ribbon stocks. A new idea, and quit i is tired to might sub bit of the boil roses. A simple corset cover, which hits the lulvttntflp.‘ of costing next to noth- ing, mpecially if you follow the sensi- ble idea of making many of your friends the saute kind of tlillft, uses willie voile. Of course, it would have to be worn over a brassiele, but it has the advau'age of being entirely with- out hulk. and, therefore, mu<t suitable for the purpose. it is. finished at the neck with a dainty edge of lace and insertion, and beneath are worked long eyelets, through which white ribbon is run. There is a casting for ribbon at the lower edge. though an even better idea its to run elastic through this and fin-‘ Prize Blackberry Jam. Over two gallons blackberries, pour one pttit water and cook until soft. stirring often. Press all through a sieve into a stone crock. When ready to make the jam take one quart When it begins __...- A.....—._.—.._. Sentinel “Wants“ bring results. V“ Quick—Watch Out for the Yellow Sign. STORRS, Sept. 2.——Thc hens ill the International cat: laying continued to gain a little on last year's records. . In the forty~third week they laid a . 'r' 1 Mt total of 3,431 eggs. which is nearly 100 eggs better than their perform- ance in the corresponding week of .flle previous competition. The. Agri— cnlluml College‘s pen of- “Oregons,” from Corvallis, Oregon. were in first place for the week with a production of fifty-three eggs. J. H. Watson's White Wyandottes .from Marblcdale, Conn” and two pens of White Leg- horns entered by James H. Lord, of Netheun, Mass. and W. E. Atkinson, cf “‘allingford, Conn, all tied for sec— (and place with fifty eggs each. Fran- ” i0 tfill Over the County They Are Taking "Ueutrone Prescription 99" __ “Neutrons Prescription 99" removes the poisonous accumulations that lodge in the blood. . -tAfter,one week's use you will be looking at. other suiferers instead of ;Jelag an object of misery and Mir. 1 flow and bothered up. all aches and .t. Your joints “and ‘ muscles will be .- nicery will be gone, you will feel like 1". _ As soon as you take “Neutrons Pfe- ,, ptlon 99' .you can feel the pain and misery leaving and comfort and » s - also. The Gilda-d Pharmacy. which to get her new cost of feath- away worm eaten nuts. ”places coming in. Go to your druS-t It! adday and get a 50c or 81.00 bot-t28 Abel Lathaln, (White) , then enjoy life, feel like doing Hail orders tilled on E, .. . V , r . . . . l. g _. - .. - . .- HEN THAT QUITS .Cis R Lincoln's pen of Leg‘hornn froml llllm'ille, N. If”... .... . ””1573: 1. NOW IS NO GOOD’Mt t‘arlnel, t‘onn.. were third withitl Springdalc l’ouitry Farm. h / forfyslline, while Rock Rose Farm's’ liurhant, t‘t-nn. ............ 1545 B e I' a “Hf"; G“ R'd 0' Her pelt of iiarrcd llocks from lv'atonah. White Leghorn. ‘ N. 32. and F, M. Peasley's Leghornspfiil “‘ill Barron, from Cheshire. Conn. tied for fourth‘ llurlle. near l‘reston, Eng..1753. place with forty-seven eggs each. 162'. Francis F. Lincoln. it has been pointed out that thei Mt. Carmel, (Tons... ....... 1781 presence of yellow in the beak, legs‘lil’l 'l‘iihl Rain“. and car lobes at this tint! of the (‘atforth. England ......... 1633‘ yen" in one sign of a low producing Miscellanea”. I hen. Another consideration that‘98 Oregon Agricultural C0110”. would be taken illto account is the (Ore-sons). Corvallis. Ore...1701i tact the high laying lien sheds liert93 J Collinson, (BUICK L98- feathers? later in the season. it al horns). Barnacrc, GMSMDS, t lien stop-s laying and moits now or, England ------------------ .1542 in early September, she is a goodilt’iti A. Schwari. (Black Rhine- one to get rid of. Hens do not in: lnnders), llurllnganle. Cal...1516 Perv-rat ntolt and lay eggs at thei same time, and the hen that quits:> work at this season will not usually} ”‘2‘." a h“ 900“” than the hen that is quick. lle'll select three or four lays on during SPDlebi’i‘ and 00" places to store nuts, so if one is dis~ tohcr. in other words, she simply covered he has reserve supplies. And iakifi 0“ ii“ “”3 month 01‘ tW0 in he never makes a mistake and ptlts The red. ers and regain the yellow color inlsqulrrel knows a wormy nut as soon her beak and legs. She looks betterfas he picks it up and revolves it in to be sure, but she has not beenlhis paws. . ltyiug any eggs in the fall months! Ever see him eat a hithOi‘Y “ill? when thekare retailing at 50 cents, Hr- sits up on his hind less with his 1a dozen and more. ttall curved over his back. holding the: The. three best pens in each of thetnl" n his forepaws. Firse he drills a 'principal breeds; are as lollowm .littlc hole in the shell with his sharp , CRAFTY RED SQUIRRELs. The. red squirrel is as crafty as he Pen. Plymouth Rocks. Lteeth, breaking away the shell a litt‘e tat a time until he can get at the ker-i j 9 Rock Rose Farm, (Barred) tnel. ' Katonah. N. Y..t......-.-N713i 1f the red squirrel limited his diet: .13 Albert T- Lenzen (White) |to nuts he would have more friends. ‘ North Attleboro, Mass ..... 1655 But. sometimes he adds a. s re of the . 4 Jules F. Francals. (Barred) ifarmer’s corn to his underafiund nest. t wyandotteo. i120 Obed G. Knight, (White) 27 Tom Barron. (White) I North American. Cstforth, England . . . . . . . . .1854 AMSTERDAM. Netherlands. August .3l.—-According to reports of the Emlo Rhoda island Rods. gratlon Commission, only 6,178 per- 53 Pinechest Orchands. sons emigrated from Rotterdam to Groton. Mass. .........‘....i¢71 North America during the past year 3mm. u figured with 08,470 in 1913. .t ,1 Brierlleld. England . . . . . . . .1706 Mancheste '.iolin .l. t‘ullinan. all of Bridgeport. . friend." ~j ' ~. 3.» w .» r n ‘ rot-r i -‘ ~ .. '1‘- ‘ 01. set! ‘ ._ _.... ..,_ - '. 7.1.-.7.._.-.-.~_.. -_ _. .- ‘ O ‘ “‘ "‘ ‘ o d a a n v v ' ish with a clasp. Tile only real work about the cor- set cover. and eVen that is Very sim- ple, consists of medallions at regular intervals. made up of French knots, ill- side of which are grod’ps of French- kilot flowers, with stems and leaves in lazy-daisy stitch. You might like to dispense with an opening down the front, so finish with a lik‘llirllH‘lled M'alil, adding if you (house, a line of French knots. Collars and cults grow bigger and bigger; it looks as though. before many moons have passed, the ex- treme style of 1830, when cape col- lars falling almost to the waistline at froltt and back were worn, will have been reached. A very smart neck- wear set for wear over a simple silk frock or blouse, is of sheer batiste with edge fillings of pleated net. The collar opens ill a V and fails “‘t‘ll over thershoulder: and instead of crossing in surplice fashion, the long ends are gathered up to form a sort Oi labot. Tile cuffs reach the elbow and are buttoned all the way up w‘lth round crochet buttons. .- Finely shaped pumps of black Pat- ent leather. with very high heels, narrow lines and detachable buckles will be approved again for winter dress wear. The buckles ate of steel pre- ferably, but gold or silver if preferred. and the dainty shoes are covered on the street by high bllff or pale gray gaiters. For general wear and especial- ly for morning. low heeled laced boots- llcight are distinctly the smartest style. All shoes for winter are on long lines. although l‘arisiutis pricier short vamp styles. The en- trance of suede or buckskin into the field of winter footwear is new. bill it has been curried, as many ev— (‘llir’l" New York shop: showed liiL'h laced suede boots in all colors last year, when the masses were wearing light colored kid. of Hit N! .___... \'t-|\‘Pt scarfs are approved by fashion again this winter, many charming effects with contrasting linings and tout-hes of fur icing in- cluded. The shape is simple, lord»! and fairly wide, like the soft for acarfs. and the wrap—is often no companied by a hat or muff to match. Other sets consist of quaint peledinea or capes, and muffs, of Georgette crepe with many rows of fur or leather, and hats of poke bon- net or Charlotte (‘ordtiy shape ill the same fabrics. CORPORATION PAPERS. Investment Company Fleg tta Certificate. Certificates of incorporation were filed in the office of the secretary of the state yesterday by the hianchcs. tcr investment t‘ompatiy of Man cheater and the Security Realty Company of Bridgeport. The Man- chester investment Company has au- thorized capital stock of “0.000, dig vided into 400 shares. par value 825. It will begin business with 81.000. The incorporators are l’. J. W.’ lieary, it. E. Carney and (‘harles .l.‘ .‘lagnell. all of South Manchester: 'The company will btly and sell real estate. The Security tRealty Com- pany has authorized capital stock of: 850.000 divided into 500 shares, par value $1 . The company will he: gin husl so with 85,000. The in-; corporators are William J. Mc-~ laughlin. James A. Turner andf l Certificates of organization wercf filed by the Oak Grove” Company of, Greenwich and the Brass 0in .‘lfl‘. chine & t‘oal Works of Waterbury. The former company will begin business on a. capital stock of Slim.- 000. divided ilito 150 shares at 3100‘ DEPARTM lititillllltllilttttii tit stun now Clean Kitchens. Look litter [the kitchen and nae to it that it is cleaned daily, for the‘ back of the house shows the care; given to the rest of the establish—' them, says a writer ill the Chicago Herald. Whether housekeeper or: maid looks after the kitchen it should be cleaned frequently and carefully. Cupboards make an ex-‘ celient starting point, because they can be cleaned in an hour or two, according to their size and number. With a damp cloth shelves can be wiped out without raising dust, newspapers can be folded if neces, sary and the crockery can be washed last. i \\‘hen this is finite the thina on the dresser should be taken down. wash: cd and be put in a spare corner in a cupboard or outer kitchen. All the“ cupboards do not need to be clenllelK week: once a fortnight is sulv‘. ticient for all but the pantrtes and‘ the places where food stored This should be done weekly. The ice box should be looked after} daily, especially in hot weather. lie sure to scald it ollt three times a week with soapy water, and put a little soda in the corners. dx'itcllen floors are to be kept in the same apple pie order. \\'here a kitchen is given hard use the wooden" floor should be washed every other? day, and the grease spots can be washed out. ‘ - it saves time and labor to cover the floor with linoleum. which isi washed more readily than the wood; This coveiing should be placed at least near the stove, sink and other? spots that get hard wear. brass kitchen utensils, citndlestlcks and trimmings about the stove add much to the appearance of the kitchen and make the work more attractive, but they must be used sparingly wherettbe housewife does her own work alone or assisted by one maid. The blackloadlng will come in with the rest of the kitchen cleaning unless there has been little to do that when the fiucs are swept. in cleaning the stove see that no scraps of burnt or boiled over food are left to be covered with a generous layer of blacklead and use the. latter sparingly. Newspapers are excellent for rubbing off grease that may uccumulat‘. The gas stove. in addition to the external blucktradiug. must have its oven walls and the plate under tho‘ grill thoroughly cleaned. If these are} lined with white enamel the work is easier. The various tint and shelves about the stove must be washed and scoured in hot soda water. "" Painted woodwork must never be every is baking i and polishing ‘scrubbed, only washed- no ’soda of: dry.‘ course—and rubbed thoroughly Paint should be washed once a fortnight, or it will get really‘ dirty. Sentinel Adva. pay. Try one. Resolve to Succeed Thmw off the handicap of petty ills that make you each, all of which have. been sub- grouchy, listless and (16‘ scribed. Tlle subscribers are Ed win llinney. Allan F.Kitchel and pressed! Gm: at the root 0f Mortimer 13. Foster, all of SoundI your ailments-clear your Beach. The Brass, (‘ity Machine & Cont Works. lnc.. will begin business on a capital stock of 35.0w, divided into 100 shares at 8100 each. The officers are: President, George P‘ritz: secretary and treasurer, Al- bert ll. Mitchell. The subscribers. who are also the directors, are from Waterbury. These officers, with Emma S. Mitchell and Charles 0. Nelson, are directors. All are of i Waterbury. —'- OBLIGING. A pleasant lady customer was look- W. Hampton Beach, L. 1....1613‘ He‘s a robber of bird nests, too. andtmg at teaskettles. The patient clerk you'll see him perched on a limb ent-manned down large tea-kettles and “18 an 9“ “5 innoeently 33 though be "small tea-kettles, aluminum. porcelain Bridgeton. R. l ...... . .1890?were cracking is walnut—Philadelphlazund copper. Finally the pleasant cus- itomer said, "Well, thank you very I was Just looking for a “Wait," said the patient clerk, “Hero is one more. Perhaps you will, find your friend in that "— lflarper's. much. advent-tin magnet. is digestive system of impur- ities, put it in good working order—keep it healthy With BEECHAM’S PILLS They act promptl on the stomach, liver and wels, re- moving waste matters and pu- rifying the blood. Not habit forming, never gnpe, but leave the organs cried. To succeed in life, or work,_first have a healthy body. This fa- mous remedy will do much to Help You wuam loll-ho Inflow-ll. “ml-banndflenue. l "t " a 1 a. ‘ - . 6d 3701739. Lemony Prepared Specially for This Newspaper By Ptoto' rial Review \ . A summer frock whose sole trim is to be becoming, carried out ill figured silk muslin and crepe tieorgcttc. This charming little frock has just one mission in life and that is to he becoming. It is made of figured sill muslin combined with crepo Georgette. the latter being used for tho linderbody and skirt founda- tion. The ovcrblotlsc and drnpetl tunic are of the muslin. lll medium site the dress resuires lib) yards!“- inch crepe tieorgettc and 4 yardstdtl inch muslin. . The uudcrbody ls mado first and this is started by facing the neck ed- gen to form a yoke. (‘lose the seams al notched and tunl a bent ill tho right back at notches. l'lait lower edge of lindurbody placing “T" on corrcslmudiag small “0" perfora- tions. Sew collar to neck edge as notched. Adjust 2 inch belting to tosition underneath lower edge of un- erbody for a stay. Clou- olceve scum as notched Gather along small “o" perforations; draw gathers to the let uired size and stitch straight bands 0 material or ribbon 1 inch wide over gathers. (lather slcevo between double "'l‘T” perfor- ations. Sew in armaolo of underbody as n chad, small “9” perforation at . about or seam. .a-m .n.‘——-—I- c..— “an ..___—.- i i Vacations ° Wanted If you could res- cue one little child or one overworked mother from the city’s hot. glaring walls and pave- ments and stuffy rooms, and give ( f ~. beaches, would you Treasurer. The New York when, nude who. dabmmlothe. classes. so Isa noose. Write for y. .e—I’rdcticgl . Drew/family, Becoming to the Debutante. them an outing at the beach with bounti- ful food, rest, coolness, fresh air, a daily dip in the surf, shady porches and sandy , gift as well worth giving? ' Such a gifi is entirely within your power. Ten thousand of these mothers and children are waiting for invitations to our Sea Breeze Sum- mer Home. You can send‘asmany as you will for a day, a week or (fortnight. Allow 50 cents a day or $3 a week for each person) and direct your gift to George Blagden, Improving the Condition of the Poor CORNELIUS N. M Jr.. President lOSEastZanSt. ““‘m Volume-n are "out! in every town to plan a fair. on admins-ens at lawn part! a rain special in Irene vmtlon funds ron when drum-“*- ocboolsof n Wmmnynr-mm . w - ‘ Next join the fotlntiati ‘ ' the skirt and close t'tratcroi'iacglfré'am of foundation gathered skirt and overskirai from large “0” perform fleas to ower edges; gather odges of gathered and ot erskirt between double "T'l‘" perforations. Turns item in gathered shirt on small “0” perforations. Arrange gathered skfrt on foundation, center-fronts and cen- ter backs cvcn; l-lilt ll upper edge! it» gt-thcr, small “o” perforation at 8th twain. l‘lait over shirt at extension- I-lnctng slugle “T" on corresponding lmall “o" perforations; gather bo- ttvccn the plalts. Arrange over skirt on gathered skirt, center fronts and . center bat-ks even; stitch upper edges together, small “o" perforation at, side seam of foundation. Htiteh the remaining gathers along small “0" perforation in foundation to form a pup; regulate the fulnass in gathered skirt underneath the puff. Now, fold the rude on slot perforations In gather. Stitch to the gathered edg. of puff bringing front and back odg of ruffle to large “0” rforatlo: Tack the lower front anti sch-ends o rtll‘lle at the small "0" perforatiolll overeskirt and luck to the puff abo 2 inches above the gathered edge. Ad just skirt to position stitch over h per row of gathers ill waist. ce Irons and It'lllt‘l‘ backs cvcll. To make the overllluuw, R“- lower ctlgc in back and adjust stay Mitch gathers to position “it!!!" low‘ edge of stay, and stitch the side etl_ . to position ttuthl-r along ahoul a on antltll "o“ perforations, and m . a row of gilllicrs t'ltt‘ll side of am "e” perforations 35'. int-ll apart stitch a piece of tape 2 inches lon tinder gathers. 'l‘ttrn under the ad of extension ill front on slot perfor lions, gather "v. llll it from folded ed : Lap front Ith‘f’ the back and slit 4 gathers ill front along the back “It otcr the stay: stitch lower edges gctller. Bring the 2 single large “0' pcrforations together and tack, fo . ing an armhole. Adjust over the . plicc waist, cculcr fronts even. Br! . the single largo “0” perforation corresponding icrforatiun at should in tlndcrbody liar-k, and bring sin- slnnll “o” perforations to cor . pending small “a” perforations ' underbody front and back and tad ‘ This dress is also pretty ll - shades of one color. --7w~. .. -- - .— not regard such a Association fold New York’Cfly r canola poor Mfllculldg‘dw .01 on can a meta hr planning a it‘ll-l ‘\
Norwalk Chronicler