a
I
it
L
P .
l . “—I.
r
tit 8iltilit8fl0ll8
Carrot Marmalade.
One dozen raw grated carrots. 1 cup
sugar to each cup carrots, strained
juice of 3 lemons. l teaspoon each of
ground cinnamon. cloves and allspice;
mix the grated carrots with sugar and
allow to stand over night. in the
morning add lemon juice and spices;
cook slowly 1 hour. it spices are
omitted it is as good as orange mar-
malade. - '| ‘4“
Adslaide Cake.
_ (Jiie cup of butter, 1M; cups of sugar.
4 eggs, 2 cups of flour, 1 teaspoon oi
baking powder, 1 cup of dried stoned
cherries, Lg cup of rich milk or cream.
1 teaspoon of extract of vanilla. Rub
butter and sugar to a light while
cream, add eggs, two at a time, beat-
ing five minutes after each addition.
Sift flour and baking powder together,
add to butter, etc., with cherries,
cream and extract of vanilla. Mix
smoothly and gently into a rather firm
batter. Bake in a raperiined cake till
about 40 minutes. Watch carefully,
if getting too brown protect with
N"- t. a."
Chocolate Cake.
Beat 1 cup sugar with 1 egg until
hreamy while, then add. after melting,
2 squares chocolate and butter size of
:4 egg. into a cup of cold water put
3,5 teaspoon soda, and into 1 34 cups
Ilour sift 1 teaspoon cream of tartar.
Add water and llotir alternately until
llll are well mixed with the egg. etc.
Lastly add 1 teaspoon vanilla and balm
In loaf 30 or it) minutes. Frost with
cream and butter frosting.
A ~_- .
V Grape Marmalade.
Pick over, wash. drain and remove
stems from grapes. Separate pulp
from skins. l'ut pulp in preserving
kettle, heat to boiling point and cook
Ilowiy until Semis Lt‘lllil'illt' from pulp,
ihen rub through a hair sieve. Return
to ketffc with skills, add an equal
ll‘eastire of sugar and cook slowly 30
minutes, occasionally stirring to pre-
vent burning. l‘ut iii a stone jar or
iniiiblcrs. 1 E! i.
9
1 .
W
Cheese Balle.
(lne cup grated cliccse, w bites of 3
eggs, well beaten. A little red pepper,
‘1}.- teaspoon salt. Let stand after mix-
ing 15 minutes. Make into balls tho
aize of an English walnut. Fry in deep
fat until a golden brown.
Layer Cake.
(lllt‘ egg and i ctip of sugar. Stir un
til cream color. then add i cttp milk. or
milk and water, or all water. in which
1 level teaspoon of soda has been dis-
solved. Now add 1 3-4 cups of floUr
and 2 level teaspoons of cream of tar-
tar. Stir thoroughly, and lastly, add
3 tablespoons of melted btitter.
Baked Ham.
Place. a. slice of ham 1 inch thick in
pan, over the top sprinkle very thin
layer of brown‘ sugar and dust on
noun. ground clove. Put 1,4; cup wacr
in the pan and bake 3-4 of an hour in
medium but oven. This will be tender
and tasty. ‘
.Lia
Fried Celery. 1
(‘ut the coarse stalks of celery in 2‘:
inch lengths, boil in salted water untlli
tender. Drain. egg and crumb them‘,
‘amd fry in deep fat, or they may be
dipped in fritter batter before trying.
: Need a Laxative?
fining
Sfltllllli an "if AME DRESSING
Little did otir grandmothers dream
the quilting they did then would for-
nish inspiration for dress trimmings
for the women of today!
Certainly, the quilting trimming is a
very novel idea from the fertile brain
of otir modern designer. it is general-ia‘fnual convention of ”'9; (‘onuecticut
ly used in bands at the lower edges of: “onion 'Sui'frage Assomation. The
convention will meet in the lio‘e?
i Connecticut Sui-
!' frage News
For King Baby.
Delegates from a‘bout eighty towns
in the state 'will assemble tomorrow
in New Haven for the forty-seventh
E\'t‘.‘)l)0tl)' loves a baby and al~
most everybody is willing to put a
good many stitches in a baby's
clothes and iii gifts to make, not the
baby. but its mother and its - aunts
and its cousins and its nurse happy.
For the baby, of course, would be i
quite happy in machine “1360‘ l
clothes, and quite as healthy. it is
will be held. 0n the evening of the
first day ~e'l‘hursday, November Nth—v7
there will be a public meeting in Col»
as
only the older persons about it who lege Hall. opposite the 'l‘ait Hotel. at
m." hmade happier by 1h" "n". which Mrs. (‘arrie (‘hapmau (‘att will‘
“no 95‘ ,. 4'" the the principal speaker. The su‘m,
A gift that. brings mm“ “Baum" ject of Mrs. (‘ait's address is the.
then, to tht’ grown-ups who attended
the baby's court is a bath set. This:
Coif'f‘sl: of a bath towel and 'wusn“
bloth and either a huge bath towel
t‘risls, and Mrs. (‘att will give reasons
for the. belief held by the Hoard of
the National Woman Suffrage Assam
cintlon, that the country is ou the‘
to tie around the waist oi mother; F“, of the “I” enfranchisemenl of
or nurse. or a big apron made women.
of "‘ttmiJi towelln . All these ai'ii-l ,.
A ‘ g . . the business sessions begin on,
cles have colored embroidery. The. , . , .
_, , - f‘liureday at lWC‘JVP oclock After a
word "Baby is embroidered across
l t‘ l i l 0 short session there will he an ad-
') ‘ r can e'e ant sotn - .
“a “rm ,0 p ( . Journuient for lunch. and the after-
timea there is colored scalloping bc-l .- ., .. ,
'd ; nqiu session \Hll begin at -;..tt p.
h! es. l n l '.f'tl‘| in. Many of the delegates will not
" . - ' ' e o 'i (i tut - , . .
”W" “ink ‘ka " ‘1‘" s i it l he able to reach .\ew Haven in tiute‘
. - - ate es e a v
“mm” m" a M m p f ' for the opening session. btit it is:
for babies. These are really ltest'env
broidered in white, for white lost-s“
less in washing and boiling than do
colors. The word linby is eiubroid~t
cred on one end these tnw‘cls‘
above a scalloped or lil‘iustllclicd i-ntl.
Soinetluies, however, the name of the
child. Marguerite or Peter. is embroid-
hoped that all will be in their seats
by 2.30 prompt. At 6:30 there wilt
lllt.‘ dinner at tho Hotel Taft at which
tlllt‘n from all the political parties will
speak for woman suffrage. Mrs. M,
tTUfit'illl llcnuctl will be toastmistress.
One of the-moat remarkable things
of
' l , .
, g‘ f aoout the suffrage movement at the-
”“1 “WWW of ”1" ““"1‘ WW”) “‘r‘” . ’1 W“ i - presont time is the number of new:
home mothers prefer to have our _ \\‘ coiivoris to a belief in \(ilt’a for wot-
thing so purely utilitarian in ptirpow
as a bib, plain and simple. So 111.]. t
make all bibs of iliie, lienvy linen”
simply scalloped in ..white. about the
edge. 'l‘heie button about the neck by'
e ‘ ~. til.
V." .
‘A .Satin Dre“ with Gaining on Belt
and Shirt.
Perhaps the most tititewcrthy 0“
these cutsido the limits of our own
icountry. are Mr. Asquith, the British
iPretniar‘ and Sinm'id Laurier, can;
. .
"P” . ”a, mo‘nw ,_ Premier of the llottiinlcu of (nua'n.
means oi‘ little hemmed linen stra s. ' . . {ow w.- s . \ir snt' - t
. . . p skirts and suit coats and is ulsoiA ‘ 'H ‘r 3L" ’ ‘- A' "“1 ““ the
However, in spite of this occasional
. . . . used its a decoration for collars. -~ -
desire tor simplicity, most mothers , ~
. . cuffs and pockets. The work is
welcome the da\ty llllt‘Ol euibroider- , .
. vtltillt’ in machine stitching and .
cd liltl't'tlilt‘tl batiste winch slip over ,
r usually the same color ellk as the l
l
padded wardiable bibs. Some of the
newest bills are inittic with tabs that
fasten at the buck uudcr the rms, aiitl
those bills likewise,
the neck.
For the older child. the bin that is
worn at lht' nursery table can he
made in a way that will interest
even the child. For it can be made
of heavy white linen. embroidered
with crosssstitch ralibits, birds. ducks
or children. or it can be made of
crossbarrcd ilueii. of the sort used
tor dish towels. with the name of the
child embroidered on it in color.
,'l‘liere are other things. too. in the
way of needlework embellishment
that interest their juvenile wearers,
for the little quilted figures which
are now such a fad on caps, aprons
and even frocks for play hours doubt-
less do amuse the children
selves.
backgrotiiitl is used.
The sketch above illustrates the
tonvcniioiiul diutnond-shztped design
but other designa of a less convention
:tl character are also utilized. in this
attractiw- one piece frock of satin. the.
belt and. the lower edge of the skirt
arc quilted. Sonic stills of satin and
rilk have been sccii with quilting on
llit‘ collar. cuffs and pocket.
imitations of the quilting idea liavw
also llt't‘ll carried out in heavier ina-,
terials. For instance. a vet“; good
looking ftill length cont was worked
with heavy navy blue allk in the (llih;
mond shaped quilted design on anuus-t
tard~color background. The large
square pockets w‘cre entirely covered
with this work. a touch of it. waflou > ‘1- read of Lydia E. ‘
the cuffs. and the collar also had some . . I‘inkhnm's Vegeta-
oi it. Mustard Is one of the very pop-j ble Compound and decided to try it. i
uiar colors for separate coats. Num- got good results and .i now feel better
:bers of them are seen at present,3‘11““31lui‘f‘3follvfm'h'mli's“lidIiliilgfiiil-y
some. unrelieved by any trimming, and £113an Er’ahofi'm‘lnfi-‘fl‘l‘ggglbbiefiglgucgfll 1
others with collars of Hudson seal ”88301.0, 1611 \VcstdtIiStrect,Wilming. l
other black furs. Some of them alstxmn' Del. t .
have bands of fur at the. edge of the. Rackache and bearing down pains
manta,
Paine Disappeared After Use
of Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound.
fasten. urouud
Wilmington, Dtl.~"I was suffering
from a terrible bncl...cho and pains in I
my side, with bear I
i213; down pains and
vran very nervous.
I was always tired,
always droway,
ncvtr could get
enough sleep and
could not eat. 1 had
1' o u r doctors and
each told me some-
tliing different. I
t
them-
i
l
l
Don't take a violent purgativc. Right
‘ .
J
[J L—uumms
' i: : ‘rn .‘chimmmWWmewmliflW? =
"um an ’
in on more; All
~—
.niost tbitter tppotienl of the English" _...
Taft, where all the basiiiess sessioiis'
t
iszllOmMass Meeting in College llall_;
PAGE '1‘“ '
Ha-‘f‘
.puogq
:1 :
”Ff
ARTMEN‘]
‘— __
VI A
w“
“W1,"- ‘
t
O
--. who. -..3
(‘5qu efrdctical 7E ., '.
ome Dreyffld/(ing ; -
suffragists. lie declared that it;
would be a iiiisi'orttiiie for the lirit-t I
ish Empire if the women won tlie‘
\ote. it was his influence more than:
anything else that made the iiiipasm'
against which the Suffragists flungi '.-i ‘.
themselves in vain. After the PXPCll»: O I I
tioii of Miss Edith (‘avelle a cliangc.‘
began to come. over Mr. Asquith'si
.(érfonr
mind. For the, first time. he began to‘
t
. t:
. . tr"
. Prepared Specially for This Newspaper - .
see that pairiiiotisui was not a male‘
quality but that women possessed it’ . . . . Kw
iit as full define as men. lie said? By Plcmnal Renew ‘1
so'newliat regretfully. after acknow-i
ledging tlmt there were in Fuglan‘i‘
thousands of women as patriotic a:‘
Miss (‘uvell 'aud a year ago we did‘
not know it."
A Jumper oi Velveteen.
n laige cellar and many women yield
r , - ‘ r. _‘ ‘
N“ hP '5 “mum‘d‘ to tie temptation to make lllll 01
that when English electoral laws are’
overhauled as they will have to be‘
(I|\‘1Kk‘» likRiakID£1oo1
. . . , Jurirui
immediately after the war, the woni~ ‘ ‘ ‘ D . Juneute
en must be included. and he is readyi c g" (o, l}, " ‘ '
to use his enormous power to llf‘lllfll , if -, \J/i l
about a democratic measure of stiff-I ’ ' NI" .
rage reform. i A3 ‘ ’ ‘
an”.-- .....______ . . '
FORTYSEVENTH ANNUAL CON. F ' puma“! '
VENTION OF THE CONNECTl-‘
cur WOMAN SUFFRAGE Asso.‘ " i
cumou. ; i / . ___ ”6' '
, _ , [ stun I 7,] ,
To Be Held in Hotel Taft Ball Room, \ j x . ' ‘
New Haven, November 16 and ”- | ‘ , i mix: silk or even fine handkerchief .
Thw'diyt NOVGMD" ll \ “'\ In medium size. the jumper ro- ,
llztitl Alteglstration of l‘elegutes.
tllelegates can register and realm.
credentials tip to it a. in
Nov. lTIhJ
l'.':tltt -('cnvciitiou opened by
president. .‘ilrs. Hepburn. .
Welcome to New Haven. Mrs, t‘ai'~,
ion l“. Stoddard, (‘oitiity .(Ihn'r-
man. i
Response, Mrs. Ultlt‘t' 'l‘lititiipstiiifi -
ton. Vice-president.
Appointment of (‘oiuiiiittces on t‘re-
dentials and Resolutions.
Minutes of last annual meeting.
lztl‘l» Business Men's Lunch iii Grill
llooni. lloiel 'l‘aft.
2:00- 5::itl~'l‘reasurer‘s ltepoit. Mrs
'l‘oscun lit-iiiiett.
Recording Secretary's lteport, Mrs
Edward l’orritt.
llepcrts of t‘ount; t‘litiii‘iocii
Ilartlord t‘otiiiti. Miss .\l€ll'_\ litilk
54' yard 36inch linen for the collar.
If the square neck is affected, it will
i be necessary to cut out the neck edge
of the front of the jumper as indi-
cated. Now, close the underarm
beams as notched, leaving the left
scam free above largo “0” perfora-
tion in back and finish for closing.
('lose right shoulder seam as notched
and finish the left shoulder scam for
closing.\'l‘lieu sew collar to neck
edge, notches and critterrbnelis even.
Now, adjust pocket to position on
front of juniper with outer edge of
pocket along indicating small “o"
perforations. Turn it hem in the sash
at the lower ends on small “0” per
i‘orntionn and gather one inch from
folded edge. Draw gathers in and
iiiiiah with tasscl.
lindcr the juthi-cr may be worn it
guiinpe of chiffon cloth, silk, satin or
crepe Georgette. llnrk blue and lilncl:
vclvct are inc-tly act-u in these new
jumpers, but there are many delight
quires 334 yards ltdinc‘: velvet, with
.. l-‘rltiay,
‘ 4
l
the,
l I 2007
the
A new
wardrobe in this jumper. suitable to
tit-\elopincnt in \civct or velveteen
and trimmed with a large collar of
adjunct to winter
linen. The fulness is held iii at the
waistline with a narrow belt.
With the vogue for velvet. there
. mun-x it demand for tho jumper—that
most serviceable of slips-om when
one wishes to give it “fussy" touch
to a plain frock. 0n:- of the iicwest
effects it shown here, the jumper be-
iii': made with large arniltoles and fill tones of brown and green in “hit h
l“-"- t-l-md on the left shoulder no.1 tinder they tiidoul-tmlly would lie lit‘t'Ulll-
New Haven t‘otiuty, Mrs. ('lll'l'li ii". the lni't :n-m. 'tl-t- net-k i< finished with iiig.
Sltlllllflrd. WV ‘ WU <_.-._u————4— I. w»---
. , , . . _ PM mini i?r\\ic\\‘ Blouse No. 7007. Sizes, Small, medium uni larva.
.\e.v London (ounty. .\liss ttttliarine . .
. Price, in cents.
l.lltllll,L'ltll‘l.
l":lll‘llt‘ltl t'ounty. Miss (‘aroliite _.-
ltuutz~llces. ; V V ‘f‘"""" " ‘
Windham (‘ountv Miss llostiiu utd
llanli-lson.
The City N ational Bank
l.ll(‘llllt‘l(l "cunty. Mrs. A. E. Sci-au-
“”1 'l‘uilor. /
.‘ilitldiesex t‘t tt'tty, Rim
’—
.
A”... Public Confidence.
'l‘ollaiid (‘t i My. .\lrs Fannie l‘liu‘iu Public confidence in the integrity of this Bank has
“"4"," made possible the splendid growth of its business.
(T.rr:.:i\.:::m,liil.\ H“ M” A' n Proof of the superiority of our methods is the class
llenthtznrt rri '-‘ect' ta y's lteport. 0‘ PcoPle who approve 0‘ ‘hem'
\llss (‘. .‘-i. Flanagan.
fizfio- liinner at Hotel Taft.
'l‘oast‘uistress, Mrs. M, Tcscnn llcnv
Relying alone on the merit and honesty of our service,
we ask if this is not sufficient reason for you to favor us
with your account?
non. _ We loan money on first mortgag¢~
l’rmuinent men It] oath political .i
. ._———-—--—-—-—-——-—-—————-—————-—————
party Will sneak deliver“! COHFHGS'W
it::to-~Pledges to finance tlte work otlagain; (‘ourtesies Mrs. Henry L. Har—
the coating year. risen; Credentials, Miss Mabel t‘.
.l:t’)0—-litislness Men's Lunch in Griilgwashburn; Decorations and Banners.
on Votes for Women—A Political;
issue.
opposite Hotel Taft.
' ‘ iliii. Emil ' Whitney; Hospitality,
, , . . . . ,sleeytis or of the coat itself. are danger Signals which every woman Speaker: Mrs. (‘arrie Chapmnul Room, “a“ Taft. 9.1:8‘]. W 'l‘oumcy' information \lr-
“3 5‘“88‘§h °°ndm°fl mm the safe, ' . . .__._. rhould heed. lit-move the causeof thesoi 'Fntt. preuidom. National Ameri- 2:00—-mectlon of Office". ..‘r.. ' ' .' P bl‘ i _ 'y‘m':
vegetable remedy Wthh has held PUb' .. , , .. said the aches and pains by takingLydia E.Pink— ' . . ,1 New Business. ' lirauk H} Conbin, it ie ty, . st
. . i want to help you. , . . can \\ ontan Suffmge Associatin. , . . . R ‘1 J
“‘3 confidence for 0"“ SIXW Y‘W'S- . . . “b if I l' . u a nicke‘ hams \egetable Lompcund, that goodt “Th ‘0 i , H ' Greetings from Haw,” ”pie t Alice \tallter. eceptiou, . rs, a.
’ i fuss) man. “L g ‘F ’0 ‘ » old root and herb medicine. Thousahds P '_ r "'9' ' ates - ; eopha Whitney.
i'm afraid you won‘t put 'it to goodzof women-have testified to it: virtues. ‘ Friday, November 17_ z .. t , . __
juse.” , For forty years it has been making . P:30---Prcsldent's Address. Adjouriimeu ' . —If you had been a good 391mm.
“Well," replied the philosophic women strong. curing backache. ner°=10:0tl—-—Dismission or bills to be in-. Information«
:vousnesa, ulceration and inflammation, l
, Weakness displacements, irregularity .
.; and periodic pain. i
itr'n‘mp. "a nickel ain‘t enough 'ter do
much harm wid, or much good, either,
PILLS .
Luge-t Solo ofAni Medicine in the World.
M I In but ‘0‘" a“. 3 ham Age-Herald. ‘- . .
Lydia E. Pinkhnm Medicine 00. ,1
confidential, Lynn. Mass. , “
so take a chance, gov'uor."~~Bh-mlng‘i If you wantspeelnlmivicewrlté ii:0t}4i‘he Political
. , . .chtssifled advertiser u the time you.
troduced at the next. session of the; (‘onrontlon Committees. Chmrmanloecvfld your present DOSltion. pen,
Connectitut Legislature. to: Arrangements. Miss Elizabeth “7-1 cm, ”mg
. have you have found
Outlook, Miss Farnam: Christmas, Suffrage hovel , ho
ities and Literature, Miss C. M. i’lun- “A” the "Inn—”"1 with tl, 0"
_. - Moo tor useful mu.
‘ m
. ._ 1
Emily w'li’lorson.
(DEE Nlli'LZ
ill: FELI. OUT OF A
NRWtANt tit (00E§
. , WW0 with hlgtllEST
- - , Ovi so we at‘ mtg
K‘ \ instructs/r“
(“too see we was up w THE
sum '(Auss
6M two berets
\IA Bus-r TELL
he lion VA FELL
ouTA THE
'tiitbl PLANE
i. oou‘r tout
FOR Lassen A ,
Matte-Bur SEEtN'
Hi; you t'u. DO
U tree. Nonmv'
wtzooo AN“ we soar
l
DON'T
GELIWE
\
l
N.
4000 FEET SOMETHIN' WENT
NATURALLY-
All?
(AME oowN‘,
is not: CLEAR
PERFELTW CLEAR,
PERPEULY ( LEAR,
SORRY To HAVE
TRoontED v00]
5N0 TROUBLE
ATALL, W
FALt iii A
PLEASURE
3.133554; 3': a. * «'Eiiit‘sm.‘ .
a“
0,.L....
ma. 1... . ad hag-1.9.5.12.“
“.15... .
Norwalk Chronicler