to 250 degrees F. are Just right.
In deep fat trying the inexperienced
1 I t'tmk will nnd the thermometer useful.
m m m m “I m MN All smum WWi Fat splits, Br breaks down into its var-
ious compounds at a certain tempera-
—-—-- . “'- 1ture, 250 degrees F.-400 degrees 17.,
Mint Jelly. it is hardly surprising to know that Cook Temperatures 'au-ordmg to the fat used, and the in-
the waistline is again creating a _ idigestibility of fried food is largely
‘ " “ ren ve e- .1 , _ ‘ . :rt
- i gum .mme‘ apples, g e 5 great deal of comment. su‘ mehow, we hm ”W experienced “MAW“ .
coloring. water to cover, about
d t id th iin minute of tem 1d“? to cooking i‘ in ”“5 hot fat after
- " i z e ~ - .. ‘ _
d f ‘h mints leaves thor» have come to expect, from the vactllato u“ "b a s p ‘this breaking dohn has occurred.
5 an res ' ing nature it has always shown, that
- washed.
perature in processes or cookery, the;
it could not remain fixed in any one
‘llli’tlllilll iiitti
beginner often has to learn this.
‘ the apples ‘9 small pieces, PM place for any length of time. Just through litany failures. it is wise>lolfiNEAR DROWMNG ACCIDENI
I in the preserving .ltettle “‘9‘ at present it is at its old'diversion of me young housekeep” ‘9 ”1““ m 3‘
"t" and let them ”on “mu 50” keeping us guessing as to what its real reliable thermometer which need not
.- strain the mice through the
l . cloth and measure it.
Ule to every cupful of juice/three
firth: cupful sugar. Heat the sugar
l‘ placing it an a large platter in the
flea, leaving the door ajar. Stir the
“gar while it is in the oven.
V Place the fruit juice in the preserv-I
5" kettle. Add some fresh mint
you and boil them i'l the juice until
omlnt flavor is strong enough. then
”have the leaves. These can be tied
it will not be necessary to restrain
» Juice. After this juice has bolted
floaty mi'tutes. add the hot sugar.‘
fill: it well and boil five minutes long— ‘
Of. removing scum as it rises. if tie—
shown that many favor the low lino . . .
of the Mayan Age, while otherl take with which one has to become familiar. __ ._ __
in cooking. t ,. On Friday a narrow escape front
the fused “no of the Empire and The dairy thermometer in indispen. drowning and a thrilling rescue served
able in butter and cheese making, the to excite a number of persons iii the
. Tokencke section. S. w. Swift, one
film?“ thermometer should be an 39‘ of the best known men in the district
in me home where there are small t-hors and then. in New,“ front one
children. ”'9 “00'" men” ‘Inet"; ‘1‘“ purl of the boat to the other. the man
cities automatically for us wnether was precipitated into the waters and
the temperature of our sleeping and rm“, “It‘llmll‘ .‘Wt‘mg (n't‘l’bmrd ‘21“;"1
,. . V. . urning e iou. .w t manage 0
“mm moms m we be“ for the health 1 swim to the boat but could not right
of the futility. by may we not add one her. mam,“ ttround hp found ”,9“.
more thermometer to the group dnd1Wiifi not it boat in sigi'i‘t and he fell‘
discover through its use the great vu.’ ”Hill ll “yd” a!” ’upgvith hillll- if CHINE
. to t ie st e 0 III‘ oat u‘itl cx atlslet f
we "r the thermoeter m cookery? 'hiil numbed bandit lost their grip and
How do “'9 ”003“," ”‘9 ”“19"“ he wu going down for the third little
tureit of pasteurization, simmeringlwbcn help arrived.
' boiling, jelly making, iontiimt lnaltlng,; 1 Min 0;: mail' howfiver. twill H"-
x .. . , , ltPlll y w ncsse :1 itir on o c ac-
detp fut flying? ”we" through citienl for (‘aptaln lGonna. a man eni~
"'“Cmoxl’Pm‘M” ““d perhaps """u ployt-tl by .l. Sherman Hoyt. put forth‘
. itllllll‘t‘s- and usually by CP-“Hlfl phi-i in ii cruft and managed to reach Swill
{Slt‘al signs which differ as the bottsel “1 ”m"- S“'”‘,“'“3 1““ l" and ll” “"2"
‘ . .. ~ .- . . , itinconscious w ten to wits to en ti
keepers ttipacit) lot recognnntg tilt in i shore. Here he was rolled on a barrel
‘hm‘m' ‘- 'and Dr. Notion its called, wlio applied
1 hit-h is more exact? 'restoraiivcs. and the man was taken
1. Lultewurm, or tut In! tlultcwnriu it) his home. Mr, Swift has entirely
‘to whose liilntli’)--~ the temperature of rccfiVdred but .th narrow escape and
. ithrillin rescue will remain in his
.. the liquid to which the yeast is added “WWW: 3 long time. '
\in bread making. or blood heat tl‘i‘ .__._._.
marked on the clinical thermometer? t SELECTING 2ND LIEUTENANTS.
my lettuce over the filling and 0"“? ‘.'. l'itstcurizutton, or 140 degrees -' "
NJhe‘lelt‘tuce a slice of bread spread with t«‘. to lot) (logy-(:98 R “0 degrees F...“ War Department Has Places for 1,500
' a onnaise dressing. Dark Green Broadcloth Trimmed with ;. . . . . i Chic"! in the 3090"" Ar"1Y-
y .. Black Silk Braid ’1 t teittptriitlirc of water which Clnl \t'ASlllNG'l‘ON, Oct. 28.~-—-Althout:h|
w“- ‘w‘ , . llt‘ lltilllt. ll) illo llilllfl whll? COUllllllfl‘ progress in “"an u“, Lllll‘t‘ll hundred}
, . Cheese. five, liit) degrees l“, while counting vncttntica in the grade of necdnd lielt'i
. Raquefort and Neutcham 0119959 “1 Iiiret'toire period. But betwot‘n the" three. nut whose twill stitui decide? ‘ii-nanl in the entursed resular army
00““ proportions. 1‘ dRSh 0‘ cayenne two extremes the normal witistline in 3. Simmering. m. ”,0 degrees FUlIiIi-l been slow thuii fur. the War he!
1‘ and Mayonnaise ("953ml ‘0 also to be found. '0 that it would -_, , .,,. ,W . . put'ttnent hithdecidt‘d not tohnsien the.
peppo ' .a . . “l to (1‘ gm "A I ' the “ mpt mmreigraduntlon of the senior class- ut\\'c.-l‘
. ops-cad. scent that till these tltc conett just ill which
' i . soup or stews ““0“” betl‘oint. it had been suggested lllill the
‘ p Mix the cheese thoroughly, soften now. some dresses have Willi-“1 the. cooked. At 180 degrees i“. there is lluvclttss tit ttpproxinmlcly litl cadetscont”
with the Mayonnaise dresmng and matter by having two, or even three bubbling M ”h, liquid m "105mm“... lup“. thcii- “Th. ,h hm...”- ttcxl rear.
l‘ootorlng may be added to give a dell-1
‘ute green tint. The best test for jelly '
' if a drop when placed on a saucer
pl its shape and does not run. the ‘
”at and fruit Juice has reached the
“1, stage. ‘
French Sandwiches.
Several hard boiled egg yolks. equal 1
amount of salmon paste, Mnyommisc
‘ ‘ “dressing and lettuce leaves.
Pma yolks through a sieve, mix
Villa the salmon, soften to spreading
“ consistency with Mayonnaise and
spread dn slices of whole wheat bread.
intention is Frocks from Paris h“. cost more than a dollar and then to; off IOKENEKE suokf
. take time to test varying tentperatures_
Pinkham’s Vegetable Corn-
pound Restored Her
Health.
Lima Ohio.— “I we: all broken down
in health from a displacement. One of my
lady friends came to
see me and she ud-
vised me to com-
uunce taking Lydia
pliant-e in every medicine chest, tho‘ went out in a small boat fishing. (let-f .
floating bath thermometer is usefuxillflfl ready 10 n‘iul'n after a days“ '
sport, .\lr. Swift drew up both a't“
Inland on buttered slices of whole belts, so that they may declare. them-
K’nheat broad. Add it dash of cayenne selves rzti‘iclly neutral]. The belts
steam ”SN: und small air bubbles at . instctitl of June, but lifter cttrcftil con-
E. Pinkham’s Veg.
etablo Compound
nod to use Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Sanstive
ing your remedies
and took $5.00worth
and in two months
‘ was a well womnn
after three doctors said I never would
“and up Itroight again. l was a mid-
wife for seven years and 1 recommended
the Vegetable Compound to every wo~
man to take before birth and after-
wards. and they all got. along so nicely
that it surely is a godsend be suffering
women. If women wish to write to
me I will be delighted to answer them. "
~Mrs..lsNNiu Moran, 342 E.North Sc,
Lima, Ohio.
Women who suffer from displuw
menenta, weakness, irregularities, ner-
vousness, backache or beau-in -down
3 (Sorry dim-oiled! .
ome fired/taking; _
' .Cerronr ,
Propmd Specially for This Newspaper
WORTH $5.00?
Wanna Tells How Lydia Ed
is ttitiii tittiiit i
By Pictorial Review
Wash. lbegsn tak- _
pains. need the tonic-strep ening
properties of the roots and herbs eon-
rained in Lydia E.Pinkham’:i V egethblo '
Compound.
If ouwantspeclalndviocmrlm
the ydla 1-2.! inkltum Medicine .
(in. lmutidentiuli. Lvnn. Mass.
|
_- . l
of speakers in the Prohibition t-titisej
who hiive country-wide reputation;
came into (‘onnt-cticut today, The
point of arrival was New London in
the niitHorcnoon. tind the train was“
routed to no to “'lllitnuntic, to “art-
fortl .und down the line to this city.
whltli will be reached shortly utter 5
o'clock. The concluding stop in the
state will be ill Bridgeport at 6:10 and.
the wlndup for the day will be ll big
rally in New York city.
The campaigners have been cleitr to
the west (‘tlttsf and tire swinging
tltmlttth the East.
BRISTOL WOMAN LEFT $40,000.
BRISTOL, Oct. :8. The will of
Pluto Lee Bowman, prominent in
Daughters of the Revolution circles
A very happy model for everyday
or Sunday wear is this little one-piece
dross trimmed with a selfcollur and
belt of patent leather.
Tho “glad" game has struck the
if
i
A Little "Glad" Frock
l't‘ftllll of children 'I fashion. It 03-.
yrt-iascn itself in frocks of extreme
simplicity and comfort, yet [loan-ti
iiig withal a vary but y style. The
growing girl surely wll revel in tlib
resign. Developed in gingham,
cliuiiihrsy or linciie, it is tractit-sl,
“tough t is adapted sdtu rably to
Icrhe, Qilk :iid tho non-tubbnblo ino-
trr all. The nook is finished with o
Collar of whatever fabric ll uaod for
tho frock. There is an Applied shoul-
der ynlto, which may be omitted if
desired, while the loll tineieco
Ilaevoo no finished will turn- suit
ends.
The distribution of tho varioua aeo-
tona of the pattern ti ion tho material
may be accomplished without waste
of material if tho cuttin uldo is
carefully studied first. Notes how
the hub is placed on the ion thwiuo
fold of the goods, with the pot: of up
poalto and the front to tho right, on
a lengthwise thread of material. Tim
fleeing for the side of the front is laid
letwcen the front and back ores, as
Indicated b the arrow. Paco tho
collar and tell on a lengthwise full]
of the goods, with the yoke inll‘h
inning and laid on a lengthwise
thread, The sleeve and out! are also
hit! on a lengthwise thread and rest
upon the collar and yoke on tho ma<
tcrisl before it is cut,
The fuhieu at the waist may be
held in either by a belt of louther oi
iniii belts of self-material. While
the ideit is to give trinineu to tho
figure, there must be no suggestion cf
restricting unugiieao about the dress.
. the bottom tippetlr and tlisttppctlr .ts
fildt'l'ttllull the department directed for “duly years, was offered for l‘l‘thi __.
Ithtit the regular course be pursued.
.\' CNIW 10 ill? top. Astho WM", Since (‘ongreits nuihorivctl the so.
. , “' are of necessity quite narrow. 'gt-ir. towards 210 degrees 1“. large bub-All‘t‘llilll of second lieutenants from
in Mint. Belts, by the way, are quite an im- bit-s 0f “(.th rise repidly to the top. f.ctvil life after cxaminrtilon nearly
till; % cup m‘-Sh mint leaves, minced. porlant adjunct to (“10's costume this Wm,“ ”H, “mm, bubbles briskly the 1,000 men have betn desiiznutctl to tip-
itu'cupful chopped raisins, 4 table- ucason. This is due partly to the ““10“,“ reached its highest ”mpvp‘{icngmhefhrfh‘eqxhihhliggggtsrgxshuhisgg
-' ' .t. t ‘ ,
mum” granulated sugar and to. vogue “f the 100““ wrapper-like dresn- "WW. 2‘3 (1081‘698 F. ' ln-‘bout lac-thirds of whom pushed the
M0 catsuit and SE"- to the taste. cs. which require some. form of belt to 4.
Steaming—cooking in the top of, tests. although there are. details still
(Ill! thoroughly and spread 0“ ““9“ hold them into the "Sum And “0 lllt‘ double boiler with water boiling to be completed in man.v cases which
buttered While bread. D0 “0‘ 0‘“ there. are all kinds of belts, both :ittr- in the lower parl. It is impossible totinnkc it uncertain just how many new.
"slices too thin, for this filling is row and wide. A great many are or- “boil" in the top of the double b(mar-[officers will be obtained. Additional
- cxutttintltions will be held in Novem-1
.. to soak through. namented with gold and silver, 01' When the. water in the bottom, "N. her and again in January.
V .
- L . fidm soutache braid, soutache being one 0‘ ly boiling is tit 212 degrees F. the Department. officials expect to ob-,
. . ‘tfl-t‘r r. Windson i .. i the novelty dress trimmings for fall walerin thetopis at about 200 degrees mm a hundred or more second lieu.’
‘1‘3icllpful buueri ‘19 cupful potted and winter. tenants front the enlisted personnel of
- "' cu f 1 otted ham, : hp one- face frocks ' the army on the basin of reports of‘
men and 15 p u p Ole Of the .w p The above temperatures relate to examinations received thus fur.
In“! the butter and 3‘” the showing the low waistline is illustrat~ water hm the thermometer is even __
on and ham and mix it to a thick ed in the sketch. The’line is defined more useful m cookery processes aov sooure CONVENTION.
‘ Spread on slices of whole. by two rows 0’ braid, and this mm‘lwhere the boiling'point is higher thin:l )lEillliEN. Oct. 28.~~~Boy ' Scouts
rt bread- ming is again repeated with the pur- 121 degrees F, ;from this immediate section gathered:
r-r-— pose of outlining the plastron effect in h1 making jelly it is of great ser- here ‘00“ 1'01‘ R state “19“. Many:
c. m etitions were on the m anti
,.' Chili Con Ctflnle- 3 nlond front of the dress. To ithe. maiorltydof; vice. Jelly .tjehs" at 220 degrees F. alid Pa trophy sought after ml; silver?
gablespoonfuls 3110" en “3' 0 women this 15 3 becom “5 mode an a 1 and one may save much labor andt loving cup emblematic of troop any
ChODDé“, 1 can 10mm”. .6 pleasing departure from the Plalnodoubt by comparing the .icllyln" oillili'elllllC)"lll those things laid down for;
“his chopped, 1 carrot chopped. Dar-.straight-hanging lines of the loose; the spoon or cold plate with the me, competitive excellence. With the cup“
"6 or 8 sprigé tied, 2 “’5' lean beef chemise dre. 3 mm“ has been 1"”de mometer temperature and boiling un- :11, 11:39:11?! 2:230 $23,118,:hgirhaiigfl:
,. c ‘ s . . . .
into small cubes. 1 pint kidney sway for so long. Black silk braid is lit the reading is 220 degrees F. . "mtg” came from HErtford, Newt
land salt and pepper. an effective trimming and very pleasg
. , To obtain exact results in candy Haven and other places. t
it the beans over highland he“ mg on a darlcgreen costume. The making a thermometer 15 almost in -———--~--—-—-- l
t
t
"fare putting 11W SliCt‘S 10140111013 when there are two or three together. .1“.
l
'lng Darin)“ them, then draln' I‘lCll dark greens and wine shades dbn- dispensable. 0116.5 judgment is not PROHIEITION SPECIAL TRAIN. ‘
ll the ONO“ and 0311‘“ in the tinue to be. highly favored, as well as ‘ NEW HAVEN. Oct. 28.~—The Probi-
fining until tender, do ‘not lat purple ahd royal blue_
rovm—add tomatoes, sedadl- "
meat and beans and let this simh
7 into and a. half hours.
but with boiled rice.
sufficient. for the boiling of sugar ltillolkspt‘clftl train which has beenl
goes from one stage to another very known as “the dry special” and bear-
-quicklv. Even so slightaranse as twol ing J. Frank Hanly, of, indiaua. tho.i
—~lf your tenant is delinquent and degrees of heat may spoil a batch of: lJl'eSlllf‘nlifli nominee of the DartY. Did
Attestructive become a Sentinel classi- fondant which is the basis of so many Ira «Landriih, 0‘ Tennessee, the vice.
4!fled advertiser at once. idelictous confections. Caramels boiled; presidential cttndldatek and a number.
~—~
bittc today. The estiltc'n value in [Hill‘-
cd at $40,000, and life use is L‘iH‘ll to
tcitttitrix's mother. Mrs. Adeline ll.
Bowman. l'pon the lttttcr'rt tlviitlt re .
lativea will receive the estate. There
is it bequest of $1,000 to the First t‘on-‘i
’lzrt’lznlionitl Church here and. $500 in.
each of four personal friends. when,
ithe (‘illlll’ is finally distributed.
ARCHDEACONRV NAMED.
A list printed in the Connecticut
(‘bttrchnten :“‘.Z‘.U‘tltl(‘I?d tbttt (‘hurles
G. Sanford and \Villdo (‘. Bryant of
Bridgeport tilltl Srhvytt-t- Merritt and
William W. Sltltltl)‘ cf Stamford com-
pose the, Art-hticnconry of the Episco-
pal church for Fttii'ficld county.
BU'8Y BEE SEWING CIRCLE.
The Busy Bee Serni: circle met
last week .nt the home of Misses
Beatrice and Ethel Mead of it Stuart
avenues 'The following ‘omccra were
elected:_ -
~ Presideniwdertrude Scott.
Vice-President~.\ltlry largest.
Treasurer—Marie Day.
Secretary~neatrlce Mead.
Inspector—Ethel Mead.
After the election of officers re
freshments were served.
Teddy, tomorrow—and the ‘da!
after—prospective tenants will not
merely‘ “retld"—they will STUDY—
Comeinutdmth
in. ‘miiii: I ii will i , .
t
.. ,
i
LL
Li
\
Let your library grow in size as your books accumulate.
Start with as few or as many Slots-mick. sections as
necessary—add {others as required.
' 'o “ ‘C 1 ° 9’
e 9iob¢~W¢rmcke Elastic Bookcases
fit any wall space—match any woodwork—harmonize with any style oi
fumiture or furnishings—and are sold at uniform pricetl cverywltcrc33s
low as a thoroughly dependable bookcase can be made. . .5
o didmnt styles mi finial-cs
KEtinADVERllSlNG, AND ’
the “To Let" ads. in The Sentinel.
‘iDVERTlSlNG WILL KEEP ‘YOU
L____-. I
14—54 GEE \dt‘JZl l ‘NCQGOT Mil (m .
1th: is‘ no Uta l
“9'0“" 00"”1CT0 WORK ttumNCJ P 6 FOR ME. L \
5
Mt titts‘ t‘ttl‘tttifiii 0F Sts‘ :SrWilEREt 00 WW 9?? To
sum”, tiiitsi‘itp f 0PM". r——-—'\\ "‘
Till: not: will my
-—-—-* t -. 4...”... .---—~
..-W
._................ l--." '1”...
M-‘wu' m"“ "" ‘ I
“El WONT KNoltl WHAT
r
M
w. New ISN‘T lZESPONCtBLE
ion lltS‘ Amour wittrv Tdfdt
t9 matador MIXEDIN
lS-EE WHERE l
- w tutti: Attttttv
w on ll.
r ""“.._.._......-h_——
Norwalk Chronicler