‘ ‘i ' .‘r' i:
FE’RRI‘S
‘ W COALCG
Fall soon. we know.
That (Phoebb‘fl Snow
Will cover earth
With blanket white——
But that care we
If air is chilled.
When bins are filled
With Anthracite?
652
r: sous .
YOUR ORDERS
e.» ‘ m. ' ~ .
- . “Mercy! ‘ Do you allow your hurls
Mild to smoke in the bonito?”
“Well. ii.’ I didn't lei him smoke
dilume and'tliat would he a good
worse."—~Bosloil ’l‘ranscript,
Conneally 8r
Bracken
HSCHQOL Siloss
Cramer’s ‘ .
Educator’s
‘_ Knox Em All
Bostbn .t
.1 School Shoes
loads}:-
{1. P. 8.0 .
‘ These are the best known of
our Children's Shoes. And ev-
“ ery pair guaranteed.
I Connealiy &
’ Bracken
. "If waeumo'rou or.
. Tel. seas
For Ladies
183i. M.
$3
‘--MAX LEVY——
Vise wunmorou eraser saloon
.* 9 sourH nonwam
.. 0
When in Doubt
.. bUY ..
Rocha LUDLow
TWIN cmr
NUGGET
LITTLE GEM
, - CIGARS
B. J REYNOLDS. Mfr.
, A
‘ ; some}
. , . "ml
“Mayfair” Shoes
in all leathers. on the latest “Hobbits”
i
i
m... ...... .....-._.... .....~~iins‘
the Your hence, of j Mind
veii'.alittletoii,.:frim every pay envelope for deposit in f . _.
7 . Nondismofiwk ;
‘ tut qt the embarrassment of borrowlue main timed unixpa’oted
wrmwmflnwww" “m.” ..
NOTICE!
Always salt for ‘ ea .fronsi,
Wm. Effron. 3. rt utmost
East Norwalli. before you
to any one else. I pay in b.
for rags. to for auto tires. if
not skinned. and best prices for,
rubbers and metals and feather
beds. 1 buy every/thins iu the
line of junk. furniture and old
automobiles. istnlte out of town
orders it yosu hat me kaoxrahaod;
of time. on posa i:
phone 441. l have “W W
wiping rsxs forfeit "w
”w— ——
e
0
AT
The B. Hershiield & Son Co.
Tel. 294. 122 Water at.
”*Kn’Opportunityw
to get a. new d-room house. oiled
floors. all modern improvements,
near trolley and center. for only
2500; terms; immediate posses-
sion. Farm. 8 bores. good S‘room
house. barn, poultry houses. fruit; e
2 1.2 miles out. Will sell or ex-
change for home in town.
Call, write or phone
' D. S. HULL
Room 1, Haviland Block
Phone 414-4. South Norwalk.
...._. ___.._...._.,,. -._. L..-H._.rm wt.-.» . ..a._.....
L f " i'runsoar.
‘voti‘rtl‘ lit. or has: still
“TTIB «lawn-Alli
~ (continues from Fix"
a I 1 W
l . , 1. ‘ f
,w armsr .
were observed lasttlil ' “TO——
iwlien the Phil ”W I .‘fi
the field. ‘ ballgaines, weren't MEN
ioned Mack. and than! ‘
m
strode across
“T .
“gap" There will be some more.
; mil i told you after the come Salim
or that one swallow does not make
a‘suninier, so you see there is some-
thing ahead for both clubs. We have
1“" begun fighting." table linen towels etc.. can easily be
TheA'tbleties do not think that Mot- done on n’ sewing. machine. Sevoiial
ty will be as puzzling now that they slewing machines have a special at-
have had an opportunity to logs over tachmont to be used for this purpose.
his shooiis and slants. lies a won- but. the work can be done without it.
der. though. said Eddie Collins. and When using the machine to darn your
W“ have got to watch closely to fol- linen. the edges of the hole should not
low his bail. be trimmed, as th‘b stitching weaves
Coombs depends largely on speed on". and under the rusted edition. A"
and lildAtiltiiiiCil figured Mack would embroidery hm” m useful m doing
(sail on him to serve up the hall to the this work as it spreads the material
Giants batters. smoothly and keeps the threads from
The weather prospects grew more drawing up and puckorlng. The cloth
dlacuraginp as the day advanced. should be placed over the hoop wrong
Th0 Cloud“ became darker and more side out and the rim turned ovor when
lip-hatching and rain seemed ti cor- working so that the material will lie
Sins"; lit-lint: gm“ our: (of m? (Lay. flat under the machine foot and the
. cm re 0 to aona‘ .ommas a. right side he “an. ‘
however. said that the game Would be A small needle and line cotton
played if it were physically pomdlde. should be used and ilioleusion of the
11“" “W it WW” “m" more than one upper and shuttle thread inside loosei
Rom!“ “how” to comic “ postpone-”ma the stitch made as ions as ifille:
“Wily-i- bio, says l.he"lilcxlcan lit-raid; "i‘hc
\‘l hen the Member states were lii‘t‘iifit‘f foot should not p... lowered. so
thrown open at 9:40 about 800 persons than "‘0 work can be done back and
were ill "“0 iii ”‘0 “Nil" oillcc. A" forth without turning the hoop at each’
lvi‘ ”"580 ilild WWW“ “a selected row, Starting parallel with the thread
iblr iiii'oriico 0“ “10 “limb. ”‘9'“ of tho linen arow. of stitching is made
was not demand for tickets to nocos- along m0 edge. oi the hole at the
film"? forming ”W “"0 “"1"" allhotlllii opposite aidc. then back to the start.
there was a steady iricklc 0i speciil‘ hill place. sowing acroua lilo hole lost
‘0” ””0““ ”w “ml“ -il ii as if the material werc thcrc. A arunil
Th" spectators d" m‘“ ~lliiolhc its space should be icfi between rows,
concrete “mud“ slowly and were 81- After the icnlilhwisic rows are finished.
Damian Done on the Machine.
The (turning and mending of bed and
"mm 10‘" in “R Md“ reaches. 1hr; lhc rlnit should be iurncd and the:
. . . . .
gloomy uculhtr bad .mxtwmg“ crossulsu rows put in. r unnlnp back‘
many from uttcndiug‘tho some and i
and forth. so as to have an irregular‘
outline around the l'iiiflt'fi and bringing
the rows of stitching thaw tugothcr.
if the hole is too inst-c to be cover-
thero u‘cl‘c yawning gaps of vacant
seats ill the stands at noon which. on
Saturday, were choked to capacity.
Less Than
Five Cents
A Day
WILL owe You THE
onearser on ALL
numeric UTILITIES
A TELEPHONE
lN
YOUR HOME
PLACE YOUR ORDER FOE
SERVICE NOW
~_ M—‘a
Spucuiaiiim who hold their wares for
exorbitant t'lcvcillii hour prices were
caupbt in their own rucuhcii and house
sold their tickets at. the prices paid
for drum.
The wind hcld from the cast and
lhero was a constant throat of rain.
The laying ficidtwas in line shape
and out.
Ni With machine stitching. ii picco cut
from an old napkin may be used to
mend the cloth. Thc tat-lo cloth is
put over the hoop in tho aulnc way as
it would if the cloth wwr to bc darned
with stitching. then tho pit-m, which
should be cut larger than the hair is
hosted on the Wrong ai'ic of the mailer.
ial over the hole. without turning in
the «ideas. The stitching is done back
“[AIfls Am [unta‘ls and forth over thr- mw bdites.
, s 'i :
Mrs. Sarah E. Barnum.
'i‘hc funcrnl of hire. Sarah E. liar-
ihum. wife of William ii. Barnum. will
be held tomorrow afternoon at. 2
'o'clock. from the East Norwalk Advent
Christian Church. Mrs. Barnum loaves
one daughter. Mrs. Alice Hill. and two
slept-lone. been and Tracy llarnum; iti-
so. four stators. Mrs. James Cunning-
ham. Mrs. Thomas Wood. hire. John ll.
(‘ole and hire. Charles T. Peck. .and
two hrothera. Oscar and Delbert Par-
trick.
Patter baa r‘tlikdry works. writes the
culinary editor of titted iiousckeopinir.
in order to give the paper bags an all.
around toot. wu broiled a steak; baked
a rolled roast or beef; made an irish
stew; coked potatooswbolled. baked
and bdowned them in the pan. in
"Francoula" style: boiled corn on the
cob. both in the husk and without.
and baked bananas. The routine were
fairly sailsihctory. ‘wmeilmes more
and sometimes less.
in each cage. in preparing the dich-
‘ca. vibe paper bags were carefully
.brnshed in the inside with melted but.
tor. For the cooking of these dishes
we had an oven which had been best-
ed for ten minutes with both use burn-
ers going full. This gave a tempers»
titre of 150 degrees or more P. After.
that it was sufficient to bare one burn.
w
Charles W. Lee.
Charles W. Lee. aged 62 years. died
at his home in Merwin alreot. yester-
Eduy morning. after a lingering illness.
lie was a shoemaker by trade and is
sunivad by his wife and a son
Charles. The funeral services will be
—.—~. nu..." w..- .v... a...” a
W. -C. T. U. iN CONVENTION.
MERIDEN. Ot‘t. i7.-~'l‘he \Vlllic
Ribboners oi the state gathered here
a...—
days' convention. over which Mrs.
(‘ifrolino ll. iltieil. of East Hampton,
the state president. wielded the itllvei.
The number of delegates which will
attend during the several meetings is
expected to be largcr than ever and
much enthusiasm already has been
shown in the program which has been
outlined.
GERMAN QCHOOLIOV KILLED iN
DUEL.
illliKil.8'l‘Al)T. Germany. Oct. l7.
Milena von Naoker, a schoolboy. ill
years old. was shot dead today. in a
', own age.
i The boys were rivals In a love af-
ioday for the opening of the thrce‘
duel with a classmate of about his
or going to keep a steady. hot tempera-
ture. lifter the food was put in, the
open end of the bag was folded twice
will ofliclaic. informant will follow mm mm firmly M clips without in “m,
in East News“. Cemetery. way .i‘eetriotilu; iae space or the food.
. __~_ The steak. which was a piccc of top
. round. was seasoned with pepper and
. ‘ M'NN'X TO anlRl. salt and plaeed in the has. and thou.
(.haries W- Mlnuix. 0‘ New """n' as in all the other casea. was placed
who organized the N9" ““81““ “9‘” on the shelf. or the grating itself. of
foreure board and ll“! "90“ "9 “h“‘r‘ filo. ovon and ctmked for fifteen iniir
man ever since its organisation 1“ ates. The result of the cooking was
l907. iii to retire h‘0'" allies in ‘h' an evenly welidone and louder steak
January location 0i "‘6 board. H” with plenty of Juice.
has resolved ihli lid Will “0i ““0” h“ The roast was a cut from the bottom
name to be placed in nomination ‘" mund. which was rolled. tied and
the Neromiier meeting of “‘0 New .skewcd into shape. This was season-
llavon trolleymrn'l “mom “i which ed with pepper and salt. turned in
“time officers for the annulus year and flour. and had added to it a few beef
candidates l" "'9 conference board trimmings. a small sprig if parsley.
will be nominated. The election will two “menuwnmfl ol water and the
take plnt‘c at the December meeting. potatoes. which had «been cleaned and
Chairman Mlunix of ill“ 900mm" pared. The whole thing was put in the
~hcld tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
from his late home. Rev. John E. Zel-
ter of South Norwalk M. iii. Church
hoard has lion one of "ill most “it" .hot oven and cooked without disturb. .
trolley union men in the state. and h“ in; for iii minutes. The result was a
fair, which culminated infra challenge due much to benefit the motermvn well-done roast. well seasoned. quite
:aud prompt acceptance. while the two and conductors, not only of New Hath decently browned, with plenty of
had the girl were engaged in a danc-
The weapons were pistols.
on
’ . 1
on. but of Connecticut and Mussolini
netts as well. .
gravy, god much more tender than
could have been procured from any
, obberproceie t-.. we have at present.
MR. dORH'AVM (“Oi-ill “AMP. «Melly with such a tough cut. The
This morning. as .i. w. Gotham. of. potatoes cooked with it came out well
In... City int-ulna. 00.. was manipulati- browned sud deliciously ' nasty
“in; on mass can» in his altshiillh tmbout. ' '
.i meat he met with a painful accident 'Fho blew was entirely successful.
to his right hand. , He was pryinl all except that the meat was not quite so
on the cutting stick in the machine. tender as the two previous pipe» or
when his hand slipped against the meet. it was taken from the hack
a valor-like knife. tumours in no he of the mtwil. walnut is stormy very
twist; the mutabepddorsitgser which
necesii'tiiteti too ritualistic 5“
other. and to it were added‘eabeil ps-
. y ‘ W1. tatoas. sliced communal-neuter.
“'1 toilet brush dis oehwsbs from a diced carrot. salt. pepper, two ts;
my brain." ' blespooahils of tired ed flour and oils
, ‘
m
‘Tfis
8: HYA
‘ eon-rs.
mines
DRY GOODS STORE
3 and 5 Gazette Building
NORWALK. CONN.
‘ uoawaors LEADING
Our Annual Showing of Ladie‘s’
Tailored Suits and Coats 9
is even more attractive than usual this Autumn. the variety being mentor and the stock larger than ever
before.
All the new shades are shown in Rough Mixtures. Double-faced (loads and Broadcloth. "
The various models must be
inspect them.
A New
seen to be fully appreciated. Ali‘lntcl‘estod are cordially invited to
Stock Silk and Heatherbloom Underskirts
in many styles and shades. including the very popular tightmilitlng model.
time would have boon ample if the
process had not lasted more than 2:.
m in at as.
in order to see what results might
be obtained from boillnsz potatoes. one
potato was cubed in nppmsiipatoiy
three quarter inch cubes and put in a
paper has: with nearly half as much
writer as potatoes, This nuts cooked
V O
. s
s .
The Sentinel Want Columns are for
reaching in their lnfluence-they may
aid you in solving many a problem.
frying a young. tender spring chicken.
Season with salt and pepper and roll
in plenty of flour. Wash 25 pods of
young okra. cut off the stems and slice
thin. Put into a skillet a large table
spoonful of lard; when but put in the
chicken, with a quarter pound lean
hum cut into dice. and fry brown.
without burning. Drain off nearly all
Special for Tuesday
for iii intuition. and: tho. result was the (at. add to the okra a amull on-
beautiful white. shapcly anti perturb ion and a small pepper minced lino.
ly nicely cubes of, potato of unusual and pour in audit-lent broth or hot wa-
. Siioin Steak 12'/2c
Paper Bog Cooking Works. 1.
tom. 'l‘bll ‘we lauds mot this
"Then you ousht‘to get a vacuum oupihi of water. , it“ not)“ “ill .""" Ohieisenmtrllm 9! ,
clesnar."~nsltlntbm Amerlsfln. the Mill" bus for WNW? “‘1 iii". “M “ii mm” 4’ f ‘
mineral flavor.
M
Comfort in Motor Clothes. .
i don‘t licllct‘c \w womctl folks rout
lilo what u dcl-l of gratitude wc owe
to tho aillolnobllc for urcalnr clothes
comfort than we had mor tlicaincd
pomlblc before lhc ndwnl of tho
“linrsclcss corriuuc.” says i‘aroiyn
l’rrstzott in flip l’ills‘ourg Sun. 1
Although iiit‘ lliiiitll'ii) of us have to
trust to our tool and the illrcct cars
to carry us about yet we aru much
“WI”? comfortably and suitably tin-used
to withstand the inclemeurics of the
weather than we were before the dc,-
sirtners and manufacturers began to
furnish appropriate attire for those
who ride in motor cars.
limiting over the advance showings
of winter clothes for women. l have
been much infer‘aled in noting the un-
usual degree in which the automobile
'has influenced the fashions of apparel.
for outdoor Wear.
First of all there is a big. warm.
loose cost for which we have to thank
the automobile. This cost is to be
one of most modlsh outdoor garments
of the season. and it is the most com.
fortable erp knaains-ble. whether the
wearer walks or rides in a touring car.
Appreciating the vague of the mo-
tor coal. cloth manufacturers have alv-
en us an unusually attractive variety
of warm. rompanriiveiy ltghtweiuht
woolens, most of them being woven
with a reversible hack of bright color;
for use in the making of deep collars
sud belts which are features of the.
newest coals.
Then there are the hewilchina mo-
tor hoods. Although they were origi-
nally designed for motorists. they are
to be worn by the girls and womcn
who walk. There are the knitted caps
that cover the hair. and are both be
condos and comfortable. There are
also hood hats of soft. coilanpible ma»
torials that, are positively the most
generally becoming millinery that has
been invented for many a season.
And the veils are a chapter of dc~
lights by themselves. Never has it
been possible to secure such alluring
effects with two or three yards of chit.
ion and lace. No wardrobe ”is now
complete without a liberal provision of
veils. They mate in every shade and
petem imaginable. and absolute tree-
dom is given the wearer in the matter
of arrangement.
W i
stuffed Tomatoes With Cream.
Mix together threa quarters. of a
cupful of cold chopped chicken or
veal. three tnhlestmonfuis of soft
bread crumbs. a tsldespooniiil of melt»
ed initial-r one teaspoonful of chopiwi
parsley. half a tablaspoonfai of salt
and quarter tmpoonfui» of paprika.
Wasti’snd wipe, at: mediumaisert to
mate“. «take a small; piece from the
steam and. carefully sum ‘e pottimi
of the pulp and fill the hole. with the
atumna: place on it baiting that and
tools) for .30 ‘ninutes in . a' home
oven. beetles often with melted init-
tar. Renovate a hotlpie’ittor: whip
than domain“ or riots summon
with Nominations» of melted hitt-
«hsss yogusmui «tantrum «on
. ’ ' ’4' . .
:
Porterliouse lZ'éc
Homer S: Beers 8: Co
for to cover well. Season With salt
and pepper and simmer gently until
chicken and Vegetables are tender,
More broth waler'can ho. added if the
urnvr~thirkens too much in cooking.
Scrve with fried tlyiilt‘l‘s and boiled
l'il‘ti’,
22 w. wa'smuo'ron or. so. non.
as wooowaao ave. so. «on.
13 mus er. noawauc
Creamed Fish in Ramekins.
Any kind of left-orcr fish can he
creamed in ramekins for luncheon or
supper. Crabs and shrimps are par.
ticulariy good this way. Mince a white
onion and brown in a saucepan with a“
little butter. Add a cup of beef stwk
and some chopped green peppers.
Have ready a pound of shrimp meat
and one crab. also shredded. Add a
half cupiul of cream and cook about
10 minutes. being careful not to burn
div mixture. Have the ranieiiins
greased. porn in the fish. cover with
bread crumbs. and hits of butter and
bake. Left over ilsh. boned, can be
tfreated in the same way.
__,-_, ....
await‘i the shopper whose time is lim-
oes‘p Apple Pie won. Cream Cheese. lied. but whose knowledse of his
nuke a “we deep apple pie about wants are accurate. especially when
three enablers of an hour before din. Chilling iii what is needed. He'll save
her. Have entail cream cheese press- Hm. patience and shoe leather by
ed through a ricer and mixed with a comins‘here and finding the very
cup of whipped cream and a. little anything he‘s wishing for. This line is
Press lhmugh a pastry tube or tin our specialty. and our splendid “00k
funnel on top of the pie-in a pattern stands 10" Oil? ”In of experience in
and serve warm for dessert. The known): how to buy. Come and con-
cheese and cream combinations may Vim WWW"-
aleo be used on a two-crust apple pie. Gotfliebfs $7 & 5‘0
i1 NORTH "MN 81‘.
Tomato Butter.
Tomato butter is a California con-y
serve that stands generally approvod.i
To make it. put nine pounds of ripe
tomatoes, peeled and cored. into the
preserving kettle. Add three pounds
of sugar. one pint oi vinegar. three " . .
tableeimonfuis of cinnamon. one table . H w W lk .
spoonful of powdered nilspice. Stir en l ens
and cook until thick. starring often “ ‘7 NORTH MAiN 37'
enough to prevent scorchingpwt‘hica- ..
an inter Ocean.
PHON E 336-5.
\Vhllo out shopping, why not I
drop in and try some or our‘
Fresh-made t‘amly and ice
Cream.
We also giro spcciul attention
to dances and cuicriainmenta.
-m
BOMB THROWER GIVEN PRISON -
SENTENCE. ‘
NEW rook, om. liwiiiilseppe j‘
(‘onatahllm whom the police call the -
king or the bomb throwers, was son-
icnred in prison today for three and
a half to seven yearn.
i ..... ..
Patientmi hear they're saying that I. I'm-l.
Jones. the man you‘ve been treating
‘ e s ’,
‘Wear aBenJamui
for liver complaint, hail died of heart
trouble.
lloettlr tacidlyl~~~Wheu l treat a
man for liver trouble he dies of liver Wiuuhvr p i... an livormat or
u Hall. the panic symbolizes the
highest grade clothes gar;
moms that combine the moist
trouble.w -Punch.
"Pa. 1 know how to pronounce ‘iu'
ventilate.” advanced development of‘tailors
in: skill. with tho choli‘etti fab.
rlcs of English and American
looms. " .
"Well. how?"
"Teacher told us it “pronounced
iioniamin Bulls and Overcome
from ................1&00up
with tile accident on the sniepennut.“
Wharton Transcript.
"Va. what is a ittiiiservailyo state“
spent?“
“Wait. an. the man who said pile
fin was: enough for a lush undo I
vies commute alaiomont."-HOW
1’ ‘ WM“
. ‘Wiill’s a nice umbrella you‘ve got." "
"Year it was a present."
"ludeedi Wile from?"
«“luion't knew, but it says on the
handle. WM“ to John noble
“' ”it"s-“fiestas \Wm. ‘
JosephDWt,“
In Washington It. 1'.in
ii
Norwalk Chronicler