Hill 0000 Cililii Nil
“Inquiving Pudding.
third cup suet, 1/.» pound rigs
t chopped. 2% cups stale bread
who. 34 cup milk. 1 cup brown
, 1 teaspoon salt. 3—4 teaspoon
on, 1,9 teaspoon grated nutmeg,
clip English walnut meat. 1,; cup
unseeded and cut in pieces. J
spocns flour, 4 eggs. 2 teaspoons
My powder. (‘hop suct and work
till the hand until creamy, then add
flu. Soak bread crumbs in milk. add
"0188 well beaten, sugar, salt and
onions. Combine mixtures. add nuL
mt! and raisins dredged with flour.
{'Qp'rlnkle over baking powder and beat
”roughly. Turn into buttered mold
afteam three hours. Instead of
flapping suct here. is a better and
alter way. Take ‘2 pounds of firm
Iklte’becf suet. retttier it slowly in z!
Werner oven, for it must not cook.
Won pour the liquid fat into a vessel
1
it .
0! cold water. When Let. the suct will
b on annetizing looking white cake,
3M will shrtd very easily and
MM fingers will soon blend it with
‘1“ Ilour or dream alone. Suet done
to thin way' will keep for two or three
months if kept in a cold plait‘t‘.
Sharon Pudding.
..Cook (boil) 2-3 cup of well washed
Hilde in 1 quart of good, fr'esh, sweet.
“ilk, until rice is soft. Then stir into
.089 cooked rice 1 cup of sweet creain.
1* cup of sweet milk, 2 generous ta
”Spoons of melted butter. 1 cup of
'gnnu‘lated sugar. :1 pinch of salt. lig'
10$!an of cinnamon. 23 cup of
Mina. Hake the mixture in a hut-
. tiered pudding dish (earthen pre-
ferred). slowly. for about 2 hours:
i . may be stirred occasionally before it
thickens. Tits planting can be mad-t
by using all milk. but the use of
» cream makes a great improvement.
For a smaller pudding use half lilo
quantities.
r __ --
'Banano Tapioca Pudding.
One-half clip tapioca soaked over
“flight in a little cold uattr. in the
morning take. 1 quart of milk. put in
tapioca and let scald untllt tapioca
(gleam. That will Hui take over a few
mlnutes. Add the. beaten yolks of 3
eggs. 1 cup ougar und 3 tablespoons
cornstarch wet lit a little cold milk.
AlWays not wear. eggs and cornstarch
into a dish and mix btfnre stirring
lam milk. Take'from the stove. beat
“up the 3 whites and and stir in. Pu‘t
palm» of custard in dish anti a lay-
? 0% banana until used up, then chill
fin ice or set on cellar bottom.
Prune ‘Whlp
Ono pound of prunes. 2 eggs, whitm
i 0h". 1 tablespoon powdered sugar.
the prunes over night in water
ugh to cover. cook in the water in
loh'thcy have been soaked and re-
yo stones. Chop fine and sweeten
tute. Add the whites (.1 the ‘pggs
on with the. sugar. beat thorough-
.lnd stand on ice. for one hour. serve.
th custard. -
. Wheat Muffinl.
ix and sift 2 cups of bread flour,
nded teaspoons of baking powder ornamental stitching. either fli‘silk only while in the plainer dresses for in- congestion, and passengers were
.. ”5; teaspoon of salt. Add gradual-
,cup of sweet milk. beat. hard, then
in 3 tablespoons of melted butter.
’hot buttered muffin pans two~
_ -a, full and bake in a hot oven for
99 minutes.
‘ at
out (mm itttTm
l, Fotwt) SOME TMC
”‘—
Aeoi
tax
Ei' ttoreor flit APOUI
W
mu m ”
.ttt 8ii0litl) now
“v.
Gropeo and Wine.
Most people think white
make white wine—and dark grapes
make red wipe. it its a popular error.
lied wine is made by fermenting grape
skins together. and white wine is made
by fermenting grape juice alone.
Writing on Handkerchief.
Across the corners of the newest
“hankies” a sentence or phrase of em
broidereu ut'itiiu- may be seen. Maybe
it is only a name. the signature of
some friend who has been requested
to write his name on your handker-
thief instead of in your autograph
album. Or again it may be your tarot“
ite tuotto. which you think the fashion-
able w l“, ‘litl TA he‘lcf' for know-
ing. so you flaunt ll from the corner of
your handkerchief instead of working
it in cross-stitch and hanging it on the.
wall. Yes, most of these writing
handkerchiefs are embroidered in
black or colors or in colors or in colors
on white.
Something that will amuse the baby
attract the passerhy and please the
housekeeper is in the form of a weight
for the curtain cord. The weight, is a
wooden ring, in which is a wooden has
ket filled with wooden flowers painted
in their natural colors. The cost of
such a wclght is only twenty-five cents.
Sufficient to grace each window iii the
house would not cost so very much.
A set of weights would prove an up
propriate gift for the couple cclebr-rh
ing their wooden anniversary.
A witch Halal Cream.
A simple witch hazel cream which
can be used its a cleansing cream when
travelling. is made by melting togetir
er nine ounces of white petroltttum,
one and a half ounces of white war
and one and-g half ounces of ‘spcr-l
tutoceti. A How it to cool sunny/hat. add'
three ounreb of distilled witch hotel
and fluff to a froth with no t' g beater,
pouring into small jars just before tiic
mixture becomes very firm“ Any per
fumc may be added. The. woman who
never uses creams and the one who
never uses soup and water are both
making mistakes. The best method is
warm water anti pure soup at bedtime.
followed by a gentle massage with a
skin food or cream. Thisushould b.‘
permitted to remain on the surface of
the skill over night. ‘
Some latlndresses wash colored gur-
ments in starchy water. using one part
of boiled starch to four parts of water.
This, they think, preserves the color.
Be that as it may, most persons use
starch only after the colored clothes
are rinsed. And in Marching colored
things, put enough starch for only two
or three garments into a bowl. Starch
the two or three garments and add
more starch to stiffen, or. if there is
any color in the starch from the
clothes, begin with a new supply.
The Use of Old Gloves. ,
A clever Frenchwoman has discov
ered that old ‘gloves, taken to. pieces,
stained a god color. and sewn to-
gether in patchwork shapes with [some
heads. make charming handbags for
ladies. By this means a fund for the
soldiers has been set going, and now
you can buy the most attractive little
bags. or make them, and thereby con-
'ev- benefits where they are greatly
“balk-ad. ' '
tit - .
MO 7’.- t’lE A GUN
AMIAM'
intuitions tum !
grape ,- ,
t My M toELL ‘5
$0542 0t: 1T AN‘ BW
_ ...-“ -..—......~ .....- .___. .- _. -.....
‘ |
liii till iii MISSING:
"‘ i
Plaid. for Dresses and Waistl. i
Among the new dress materials“
plaid silks and plaid woolens are quitc‘
prominent. in developing most frocksl
the plaid is frequently combined with
a plain material matching either the
background or the stripe in the plaid l
as in the model illustrated here. This.
dress shows the popular surplice over-«i
blouse and loose panel at the front and:
back of the skirt. The overblouse is;
finished at the side with a large square ,
buckle, and the tiny surpllce vest of
fine Georgette crepe is plcot edged!
The band of fur on the skirt is placed‘
at the sides only i' stead of all aroundf
illustrating one of he newest arrange-i
merits which is worthy of note.
Plaid silks are in demand not only}
for dresses but for separate waists.§
The familiar Scotch plaids are vcry‘:
attractive worn with dark suit skirts.§
and many other charming plaid cont-j
binatio't.‘ are to be seen. Silks with!
Persian and oriental designs are alsOrRAunoAD Mons i
i
82 000 iii Gillii
t . t . -
’ (fraud (entral I‘trnitital, thc opera
- tion of the Road between New York:
being used for separate. waists. This[
I and New Haven was so oflicient thati
idea has probably sprung up with thcv
popularity of the indlun shawl. which;
‘ _ these 26 trains together with 4 other"
m‘afifldfllld’Igll Record Bfel' trains oeuveen Stamford and Nowi
THE oLn RELIABLE ~
ROYAL
BAKING POWDER
Absolutely Pure
MADE FROM GRE‘M 0F TARTAR
more comfortable sertoce_ ‘
One of the remarkable features of
the New Haven was the fact that'
while it took only 3 hours and 16 min--
utes to move 26 trains out of the
has been revived and used largely to
trim dresses and hats. Silks imitating'
the designs used in these rare old
shawls haVe been manufactured for ill“? .. . -
. ‘ . n united in the New Haven size
this special purpose. i kill: IIM at "0' “"0“ t tion within 3 hours and it minutes.
.___..._ ,' in the five hour period from 9:30 tri
m. to 2:30 p. m. there was an average}
i in a little over three hours Saturday. ~ . ‘
of 105 Dflfifit‘lmt‘rs detratned each min.
‘ morninr, the New York, New Haven
-4‘ ‘
-.-.
defy wreath:
flame Dram flaking
9ff017f
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
For informal \Vear.
tan
0 -
‘4-
.0.
1:.
t;-‘~ r
.-
i,
A
.
Sf'l';t‘, tr the dress may be made en-
tirely lli one l‘uit‘l‘. The foundation
of the U\t‘itll('\\ is a >it't‘\t‘it'sa nude;-
Ittnl} to with-h is attached a three-
]ieec shirt. The neck is finished with
twin c'llms of white luroad lutli. if
desired, the novclrshapcd pockets may
he omitttd. lu medium size the roar
tunic l't'tlllil't‘n 3 yards 54 inch matc-
iiul. Tltt' unduthotiy requires 7/. void
36 inch lining.
To 1"»?! the dress properly, noto
carcfully how the material is i‘wldt l
for the. \urious sections of the pat.-
lern. The. serge is halved as is aim
the. lining material, but for tho coir
lar, the material is so folded that tho
relvagcs meet in the ccntcr as shown
in the cutting guide, providing two
edges with a lengthwise fold to avoid
seams in tho collars.
The back of the ovct'dress, lowcr '
part of gore marked "P“, the back
yoke and collar arc laid on a length-
wise fold of the scrgc. The. front and
the piecing for the side, cuff, front.
yoke, pocket, sleeve and part of gore
marked "R" are so arranged on tho
fabric that the large “0" perfon.~
Lions rcst on a lengthwise thread.
Placing the bark of the pattern
for the nndcl'body on the lettgthwim
fold of lining,' avoids a seam, and tho
front. has its straight edge running
l ’ and “n lford Railroad “mvpd 32'4“; "it: til the New Han-n station. Informal costume in serge {catur- jarailcl with the sclvagc of the man.
' persons into the station at New “aw. “i order ‘0 lll‘t hair for and handh- iug tho rcdiugotc or ovcrdrcss effect. “at. '
9 en for thc Yule-Harvard football this enormous t-xtru businest the. Fancy pockets, twin collars ltlld dccp If dcstred, the upper part of the
i ' game in many respects this was the, "()mpnny “ltd it! move I” speciuli Hills are Hunrl details. skirt may be made of lining b_v cu?-‘
greatest performance in mp history} trains on preceding days to it"opct'lyt _ _ ' ting through patterns of" front and
of ”H. company Willie ”,9 number distribute the passenger murmur,“ A; The rcdtngnte effect is so fasl'tott— back gorcs along small “0” perfora-
of insecure” .trnnspm'tcd \‘0 Newi total of 61‘! cars, 1.‘.’. i’ttilman and; aide this season that many informal tious and adding 7“! inch to botl' ed-
”'“ll'lt Suthrduv mu plug was hits: 437 couches. ovcr and'lbow the riot "”"k’ili‘rl' ‘l""“l“i""l “W“ ”ll" "“"Mt KC” fl" scam. ‘
leis than‘ two “‘3'.” ago yet the. total! mttl kujronwnm' were til-tribuit‘d 10’ if destrt d the model illustrated may A hclt ..f satin finishes the Waist
Movement into New litivcn was con: ”‘9 l-l'lm‘ilml stations for llet‘ as ex» be ““7““ out “l 1’1““! 3”“ P131“ 0‘ ”10 Within“!-
. siderahly larger than it Wits for tho ' R “a”: ”‘ ”‘K‘llltl' item“ or to make ..
' ‘ ‘ t - t 't" ' ‘< . . V K
.. previous Yale-Harvard gutiie in New l'j’ ”3“ 5|“th t'lHll-Q- imh “t‘lt’t
f' Haven in 19“. This was due ‘0 ”Ni to steam iOCfblllt'lith‘L-l and '3‘: ctric' .
"Ii ltLl‘ut- number of persons who went; ‘fi'~‘""{°“l't'-“ "WV "'14 l’l‘v-t‘ ’itll‘lllltl' .
i to New “m...“ on Friday afternoon:; l‘lnquilt'lllt‘lltu tuned to handle the util‘
11“ and euninc. it, is estimated that how. ('i if“, busin‘f‘fl'.“"‘"-‘_.t'l which had,
Iii“ tween soon and 10pm) pnsfipngpr‘. 0‘ t withdrawn from “0' . a. service, _ a . -. t
ii“ wcre Iroyetl into Ncw Haven Frlday,i "‘5 'm “0""““"' ’t'llit‘ H’Hltlt‘vc ‘ Pictorial Review Costume No. 699 6. Swan, 04 to 44 inches oust.
_._1 mid this heavy movement necessiuled! h .... l .-.- 1 _. - .___—15._.. _. “....-- -..-_ _4f:’_ .._. .. . ".3
=ii: vimEl mmmtit lml'gi. ”tanning. ALABAMA M'NERS' WAGES ‘ seaoiu" TVPEWRITERS L <51 \
. tic tt‘utlapot'ta on pro teitl lnvo \' ; < __ ’ ‘ TAILORED SUITS
if$ . was consequently much mort' complex, RAISED . s m ith. Underwoodi . .
rah! .. \ i then any previous movement of Hit? Remington. In other; ant] . \
:Iiil‘! kind. . i . . , . . makes. sold, rented.
i’ .fl' .1... .... “...... 3, mm “0.1....” m“; numwamu. Ala, .\ov. JS.— . mama, Ream”, "i REMODELING OF FURS
.II.‘ Mm... \‘o.k “MW," into No“- littveu Twenty thousand Alabama tumors are per month. Marni-set . by '
'iil“ Saturday ntornilng and Hwy curried, effected by gtnernl wage increases tin-l "lid ill 85 per month . . ‘ _ ,
‘ 18.109 tvnFSt‘nnt-rc. 'l‘hc~u\'m'aut- Tull"uounccd by the Attttmma coal opera-i 3 South M . 8tJA§£ 8003?:ch New York Ladies Tailor.
' t " t" 9 . .- Ir roe on O.‘.‘. .
I mmz ttmt l)0l\\(‘|n N0.~ York and mm here. The advance m not hort-‘ rt“ /
‘ New Haven was 1 hour and 59 1-H“) i'l '1‘ ' ‘ t‘l 1r t f i .‘ G. ROCKOFF
0"“‘L‘ ‘ minutes. a. remarkable achievement. n “' “ 3"" ‘3' p. “9“ "3° 0 " ' _..___.__.._ .
. "(uL'idpl‘h‘g um number of sm(.|u‘cre:tse going: to the miners who make.
; trains. The Boston Show Line hand- ‘ the smallest wages.
, "‘" 1" ”fill“ “‘m‘ 5330 passengersmmct Is to intt-sasc the payrolls about
t .. . . r . ~ -' i .
, lite Boston Au Line o trains “liil:$5o.00n a “mm ”my operating
. 1.612 passengers. and the Springfield. , ._ . _ .. “.I .1 t _
route 14 trains with 6 359 passettgers.;"°"‘1’““y ’ i "" ”“m‘” 1'3"" pa ”3'
Leaving New Haven after the game,l
A Striking Combination of Plaid withi-
Plai" Broadcloth. I fill 779 passenucrs were handled in 71
M tt'ulnn [*om 4:00 p. m. to midnight i
The total movement in anti oil! of'
New Haven went to New Haven on
Friday procctling the game, so it was
Terrible tron; Attack
Quickly chulsed
By Old 13:35:51: Remedy
So strong is the Indian influence
that the new dress trimmings show
these colors anti ("’5‘“): in embroider-t expected that many would leave. Stut-
“ bandlngs and motl 3- The ”Ch. day and arrangements were made bv
colorings are wonderfully attractive. the (‘mnpany to run several gx‘lllm SIP‘C‘i
’. . Hour. of regular trains to l nt 0 ti 3:
. e: v of man a
and heighten the b. in" y : Sunday crowd. A conservative exti-
dress. Wool and talk floss embroid Mm. 0‘. ”m number m passengers
cries in colors continue to be as much: moved by the New Haven front pry;
of a craze as ever. The metallic em-g day to Sunday in connection with
broideries in steel, silver and gold are: ”"‘ "WM" game 15 placed 1” 82,000
.. .
, passt ngcrs.
also bcthg employed freely by the? Actlitlonai facilities in the way of
RF?“ I’artstan ”PMS-"9T5- Some 9'9““ tracks anti platforms at the. New littv
es are worked all over most elaborate- en station almost entirely relieved
\
\
Wall Emu Georgia out: kctDcl‘ ho; runo-
tcod map and coida for his family of hr: with
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. ‘
~ . l I
The minute that hoarse terrifying"
croupy cough is heard in the home or
T. .l. Barber. of Jefferson. 03., out
comc , Foley ‘ Nancy and Tar Com- .
poun ‘—thcron n‘waw: 3. bottle ready‘
Here's what no says: “Two of my .
children, one boy and a. girl. aged.
eight and six years respectively. had
terrible attacks of crou last winter
and I completely cure thom with
Foley‘s Honey and To: Compound. I
have ten in family and for years I've
Foley's Hone and Tar Compode
it never ails." .
Banish worry and save doctor bills
—keep Foley‘s Honey and Tar Com-
ound always on hand, in your home.
8nd bottle lasts a long time—it's reliable ting
500
‘ enabled to hoard trains with creator
formal wear only a touch 0f embroid-e ease and speed. The‘e. were 16 more
"3' is necessary '0 31V“ the proper; trains run by the Company titan in
chic. .- . 11914. and thin. together with the
111.....-“ t greater seating capacity of the large
‘ ' ' number.ot’ steel cars purchased by
A good adv. pays best in the best the. Coynpan'f (lurink the past twn
"paper. . "cars. practically avoided overcrowd-
’ ‘mv M‘ twine Mir! insured considerably
safe—and the last dose is as
as the first. Get the genuine.
SOLD EVERYWHERE
The immediate '
E South Norwaik
Tim nitsgiiIing
Carving ,
Sets
A Very Complete
Assortment
A. t). MORGAN
5 I: North Main
3 we Also no Cleaning and
Prcsmtg
We Sell RedOak Coal
‘3 bu. No. 2 Nut Coal ... $1.0“
Wl‘ .. EFFRON C0,. Inc.
a
3 Rowan St.
..—.._...__._—... —’_—_———— ..g
5 Wampoie’s Extract
Cod Liver Tonic and
‘iluitde-t 79c per Bottle
i on is -n-t’owe!l-Corpo ation
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST‘.
i 82 Washington Street.
i can!» Norwalk. ot.
._ .1. 1. - ,
A good adv. pays best in the best.
paper
:-
I
PEA-ti)
A glut.
GEE. it’ll}“-ii’?&i7.ii t
i'tttm (gov sAvs t'rt it
(OPNTERHTIER Fag-‘3
AN
EVER sutt) AN‘I
i Amt
-—u-~ .-.._ no .
Norwalk Chronicler