g—
Potato Pastry:
Two cups flour, 1/; tespoon salt, 2
teaspoons baking powder, a very
-e milk. half cup lard or , .
--ing. one (up cold mashed po-
. Sift the flour. salt and baking
der and rub in the shortening
m the tips of tile fingers. Add the
jaws, having it free from all lumps
and mix to a dough that can be pulled
aim. The quantity of milk used fer
this Will depend on the moisture of
the potato, but very little will be re-
fill-ed. Roll out and. use for meat
Salmon Salad. .
» Dressing—One tablespoon flour, 1
haspoon sugar, 1 teaspoon salt. 1 tea-
m mustard, 1 egg, =54; cup vinegar,
Heat the egg, then add flour. sugar.
Mt. mustard and vinegar. then boil,
bile hot add a little butter. when
too! add 1/9 cup milk, 1 can salmon
keti in Small pieces {easily done
W11 fork), 7 crackers crumbed fine.
pint mashed potatoes, mix salmon,
ckers and potatoes together. then
hour over ule dressing, mix thorough-
h and serve on lettuce leaves.
‘ Vegetable Salad.
Arrange cooked beets, potatoes. and
turrets in circular layers on lettuce
”yes, in center place little mounds
fl green peas, sprinkle with hard
iiled eggs;
dressing.
‘ . Egg and Cheese Salad.
0n lettuce leaves arranged on plat-
_,-(lx"put a layer of sliced boiled rags.
grate over this a. thick covering of
cheese, sprinkle with chopped
fickles; serve with mayonnaise dress-
ing. '
other~ I
serve with mayonnaise.
_ashion Hill: 7‘
I-.\"n
v
i
I
i ‘\
' 5536
PRACTICAL AND fiMABT.
Smart enough for almost any oo-
casion and so practical that it is re—
garded as a good investment is thill
dress in plain and figured satin. The
straight gathered skirt is finished
with a hem at the lower edge and
supplies the motif for belt and vest.
The, blouse in figured satin has the
peplum laid in deep tucks at the
1 lower edge. The color scheme is or-
iginal, for while 'the skirt and waist
l are in blue, the collar, V-shaped
I chemisette and cuffs are of gray peau
] de sole. Medium size requires 2%
l
yards 36-inch plain and 2 1’74. yards 36-
inch figured satin, With M, yard 36-
' inch peau de sole.
. Pictorial Review Dress No. 8536.
' Sizes, 34 to 48 inches bust. Price, 25
cents. .
.,_..o
-w _ an. MN..." .,._m_._ n._.-~_..._n '
f Helpful Hints
. Winn—nu
s “—h
Turpentine and soap will
ink stains from linen. ._
A few drops added to water in
which clothes are boiled will whiten
fiem. ”
' It will exterminate roaches if sprin-
I‘kled in their haunts.
Turpentine will
, grease, pitch and tar.
A few drops on a woion cloth will
«clean tan shoes nicely.
Clean gilt frames with a spouse
moistened in turpentine. ‘
Carpets can be cleaned and mim-
z‘rlestored by going over occasionally
~with a broom dipprd in warm
in which a little turpentine is ail'lt'll.
. An equal mixture 'of turpentine and
linseed oil will remove WllllO marks
mm furniture caused by water.
remove wheel
{‘4‘ “‘3‘
Coffee Stains.
Pour boiling water through coffee
in: tea stains immediately. If coffee
or tea stains contain cream, rub ma u
. pure glycerine, with soft. brush.
ct it lie fora little while. wash out
luke warm water, then press with
arm iron. ' ' '
good cleansing cream will do
h to ire-p ilteskin in a perfect
ition. The following formula
be found“ satisfactdifvt~
ite vaseline. 1 ounlzc: ‘ white
or paraffin. .me ounce: oil rt‘
Vet almonds. :3 ounces: boric acid,
‘ grains, and oil of lavender, 8 drops.
, Floor Bleach.
' Vli’ an unfilled or undressed hard-
W floor becomes gray apply 8' so-
ution of 2 ounces oxalic acid dis-
sdved in just enough water to wet it
‘1! all over. Let stand 15 m 20 min-
lies: then rinse in cold water and
Need to wash with hot suds as
final. Do not step onto any rug or
mat while shoes are Wet; for it
‘11 injure the color.
It is poison also. and should be
‘ t away from children. <
luau Mills
APMEQUESTS
JUNEAU, Alaska, Nov. , 22.-—A1aska
» a big order tor Congress to fill.
-nt_ly a bi-monthly bulletin issued
, he territorial government's bur-
of publicity drew up_ a list of
gs the northern territory asks Con-
s to do. . The list follows:
Restore the national forests to the
. the domain or, at least, allowthe
«establishment of industry therein. The
pulp industry is anxious to start, but
Vkept out. ' - ‘
en up the oil land
and exploration.
, nd the coal laws of the United
tea to Alaska.
we the territory Jurisdiction over
fisheries, game and fur-bearing an-
nsolidate all governmental au-
_ ‘ty"in one executive, thereby elimi—
s . g conflicting * jurisdiction.
move the restriction on export or
timber from the public domain.
itablish a constabulary.
Assign coast glard or naval ships to
stant duty in Alaska waters to use
in the enforcement of law and to
available for rescue work;
Assist the farmers by loaning them
.se telegraph service.
re the lhail contract system of
m; mail by‘freight and express.
Stake larger appropriation. for hith
we the Indians better moi-flint.
for learning trades and establish
. ums‘tor them. - _,
Alaska 3131510 navigation com-
.. with tradodemaudo. "
' -' more:
l‘G‘I‘JOVC '
Fashion ,P‘oim‘s
—2-____.
,
Tulle skirts are combined with vel-
vet bodices in some of the best look-
ing evening frocks at the French op-
fem‘ng. ’ - 1
l
i
i
l
Pleated blouses of net. over satin
canwsoles in matching colors, are
now shown in the shops which deal
lin smart clothes.
l The most favored coats hang grace-
li'ul'y
yokcs.
l “‘hite felt hats are trimmed with
[wreaths of colored flowers and veiled
iwith black. '
\Vhiie organdie collars
of embraidery are
[neck wear.
with a. toucn
the newest in
5‘—
Ficlms and net and lace are used on
dainty taffeta frocks.
Monkey fur is still used on dainty
taffeta. frocks. ‘ .
-—_.
.Grnceful over-tunics of
bric are edged with far.
i , E
The evening go'wn occasionally teat~
~ures a Very light waist. : .
delicate fa-
The popular length for skirts is
eight inches from the floor.
Round collars are used much in
children’s frocks.
' The oval silhouette is much liked
;for tailored suits.
, A few of the new blouses are made
Iof dovetyn.
_ _
New street dresses have girdles of
heavy silk cord. . ,
One-piece coat-dresses
and peg-top skirts.
have girdles
Smart little hats are being made of
embridered kid. ~
SPANISH RAH-ROADS.
The Longer the Time Required to
Make a Trip the Higher the
Rate Charged.
W. B. Trites, the novelist, is living
jin Malaga in a villa on a hilltop over-
Ilooking the Mediterranean. In a let-
ter to his New York' publisher, he
wrote: i' ~ -
l ,“Anadalusia‘is divine, but the rail-
roads are thfllmit. ‘In buying tickets
,nt Malaga to Torre del Mai ‘Ifisald to
the railroad mall 1h.» ciner day.
~_"How is this? You charge me 80
cents to Torre de' Mar, and in the
,four‘horse stage I can make the trip
'for 45. ' ‘ .
“Ah, but you see, senor,’ said the
railroad man, ‘on our road you obtain
a ride of four hours, whereas in the
,founhorse stage it is"only a ride of
(ninety minutes.- You see, senor, look-
ed in that that way, ours is the better
bargain, is it not?"’-—Wasilington
SOMETHING OF A LEADING QUES-
TION.’
An older brother had recently mar-
ried and Bobby had been told that
the .could call his new sister-in-law
Mary, instead of Miss Barbour as be?
fore. A few nights later, when at de-
voted admirer of his older sister was
at dinner. Bobby caused
BANK HAS A LIQUOR LICENSE.
The 'Bank of England has the. right
to. soil b without. a license. This
my}! granted towtho in
in the back with or without ‘
.-
lmlmnulmmn l
3
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Prepare for Xmas Candy-
m ’ at
Sugar shortage means a
Candy shortage and H
prices forcand
made at home. Write today
for FREE BOOK mentioned
below.
'cgssgcmur pAT’ENrs.
93101] '
be; 12, 1919. List compiledby the of-
fice of}
em: 1115
bolt action gun. ‘
Sidney Q. Rosenberg.
:tl-oerfeliing dairies.
A..M.,Woost§r,solicitor or'gotv' Arthur C.
were issued Nov-em-
sisn. toy
‘ Mel
Home this year. .
til
it
5‘,
1-Way, 159?. so, 1919 -
' lulu .
-‘.
Th
New Haven:
Gilbert, flew Haven: (lo-i
_. Samuel ‘W..Atin,e£nr&ord, drill
. “We
1‘
Table Syrups —Karo
. in the Blue Can.
v
‘1
Always have Karo on
the
table. Let the chil«
dren have all they wan i:
, on sliced bread.
Karo is pure=the thick, rich
and delicious syrup for pan-
cakes, waffles and hot biscuits
'1
Buy ‘Karo in Quantities
" O .
III
M
“N
blanks.
John A.
mash Raw
l1.21“th fastener.
Burt
Eugene F. Schoell, New Britain (29, aircrew.
William W. De Stun:
James H. 61:11:: Toma?“
---Save Money
0
There Are. Three .__and§ of Karo
“Crystal White ”-—in the Red Can
3‘ Golden Brown”—-in the Blue Can;
“Maple F lavor”——the New Karo
with plenty of substance and a. rich
Mapie- Taste-4n the Green Can.
0
9
....ii_zialvmna Rifles. was held at the N0"“'_‘"‘
cry, last night, and the mvmbf '3
gave the noun! good shoWing. ovum;
' ‘ to the illness of Lieut.-Colonel 0‘01““-
15an 00w Mimml who was to be the inspection 011‘“;
switch. , ”3- ‘ “nether member of Col. Wilson‘s :m
..- - N lane“ his ’1 , .
a ‘unEMRm It", av. . m. ‘ W
I A . ”m m 01‘! I M the inspection there
‘ ‘ “no can or indoor baseball, with
’ case.
n, New Britain, (by Trade Marks.
°n “- mmet ,Bfldzeport. dont-'
Norwalk Chronicler