N
a
A. F. Beckmann
PETER DOELGER
rung...
a-
l finial,
ills.
PURE means——
“Free from what harms, villalcs, weak- ”
ans or polluters; genuine; real; perfect.
That is inst what. we nicer/when we tell
you that Peter Doelger First Prize Bottled
Beer is pure. Not only is it free from what harms,
but it is full of lifeagivitig,nerve‘makittg, body—
building qualities. It is truly entitled to be called .
{rare in every sense of NoaltVVebster's definition.
PETER 'DOELGER
“Ftnsr PRIZE
~ BOTTLED ..
Z’Jgaressy for. the Home
is brewed and bottled with the utmost care and atten—
tion to every detail of pure, clean ingredients, and
Hygienic surroundings.
And what is" more, it is the first time in the history of
brewing that espgciul care has been given to the brewing '
and bottling of a beer “Eitpressly for the Home.”
A little higher in price than ordinary hear—a [rent
. deal higher in duality.
Bottling Department, 407-433 East 55th Street.
»-W:bstu.
BEE
& Co., Sole Agents, 80. Norwalk
: BOTTLED EXCLUSIVELY AT
FIRST PRIZE BREWERY
New York
out ‘
IIlIlAllIii . ~ OFFER.
, .
:Preubnt to Union Workers Their 80h»
tionfiof Dllpitte bver slackers.
NEW HAW. ,Nov. lined‘im Cigar
‘Mauutacturera’ association represent-
ed by ion of tho largest cigar mauulac-
twrera of the city met Tuesday at the
others of Frederick 1‘). Grave and train-
ed up a proposition with regard to the
proposed new rule as to “smokor’ clg»
are. which it Is l’ound must pass antler
’ the government tax-vibe some as all
tobacco which is sold to the people in
a manufactured form.
All information in connection with
the action of the mumn‘acturcrs was
‘vcl’used. it was stated that a full re-
port would be made today.
It was learned. however. that tho
officers oi” the manufacturers ol'ltunl-
nation submitted a plan to the Cigar-
makcrs' union giving them 25 stamped
cigars per week (four cigars daily and
live on Saturday) covering the class or
goods upon which they are working
:clgaru he will be entitled to all many
l
l labor.
l stamped boxes of the employer.
fire that they have to meet the
// i workmen will not pay it.
/ i The point now comes as to whctbcr
lthc Cigafmakers' union will accept
i‘ihe offer made. by the cigar mauulao
l tutors. it is said to be as good as that
1other cities.
1 Hitherto the cirarmukers in Now
‘ l-lavcu have been accustomcd to make
land use. as many “smokers."
icalleti. as they cared to.
liucturcm have 'uot objectcd to this.
é ears to the limit.
i very shortly. a meeting of the union
lproposliion from the
lie considered a llhcral one. it to
r
lmalus to ho $90!] as to what the oil" lunch dirt In mp
vaulted cigarmukcrs or the citi’ Will followed during which l-‘auuno hit
Bread Griddle Cokee.
Two cups of bread crumbs. one cup
of entire wheat flour. sour milk. one
teaspoon of salt, one tablespoon of en-
nr. one egg well beaten. two table-
apobns of melted butter. Soak the
Ahreiii’i crumbs in cold water for an
hour. then place them in a colander
wand let them drain for 10 minutes. Add
tho flour and enough sour milk to
like a good batter, and let it stand
over night. When ready to use add
the salt. egg and butter. and one—hall
“spoon of soda for each cup of sour
milk that was used. Mix thoroughly
and cook on a well greased griddle.
The sour milk should be thicsk to ob-
uln the best results.
Creamed Sweet Potatoes.
Boil live medium sized sweet pota-‘
noel. Peel them, cut in eighths and
put them in a saucepan wttb one heap-
ing tabletspooniul of butter broken
small, sprinkle with a talllcspooulul
Cl sugar. Pour over sudicicnt sweet
cream to cover them and place on the
hack of the range l’orib minutes, shak-
‘Ing frequentlyrdi’ortlaud Express and
Advertiser.
Try Art Gum.
With a piece of art gum. which may
be purchased at any stutlonor‘s for
Ive cents, you may save dollars. any:
the Woman‘s Home (hunpaulou. As
eoon all your white or light gloves. or
baby's white kid shoes show the first
also or soil. rub them with the 3qu
until clean. White or light shirt
waists. skirts, baby‘s arouses, in short,
any garment that receives a smear
(unless it is stain) may be cleaned
with the gum without taking off the
garment. it will remove ilngnr~prlnta
ind coll lrom the most delicate wall:
paper; In fact you will be surprised to
Ind how many ways in which it may
in used to lighten your work.
Cheap Cnerole.
A common litmus Jar, with a lid.
ouch as la used in keeping plckion. hut-
‘ere. etc, makes all hand a caeorole all
the expensive onca we buy. 'i‘ho gkl‘
hit like costs 25 cents. looked in It,
Am toutthcot mom. with a tow Vow-
ifihlel. seasoning anti plenty of water.
takes a nourishing meal; an old hen
“cornea an tender as a young chicken.
can he used for ate-mint brown
M by setting the mold in it. our
'mimtng with water, then on with tho
’ . into the oven. and no watching no
”i it is done. Beans can be linked to
.thfii’i. and fruit made into line
midterm: In lt.-Woman's Home Com-
mien.
Chicken Fat.
.z' 11ch to think that chicken fat was
only lit to throw away. but linoleum
”.d that it. is better than butter for
me things. says a contributor to the
“Women'- Home Companion. For cook.
his omclcts, bottoms, etc. i like noth-
“ihz am well. and when used in corn-
bread. my harm-nil asks: “What
makes this so unusually good?" Even
for spicocake i have used it very sum 110M differing Oiillllimfl.
ccssfnily.
Moco Frosting.
Ono-fourth pound or almonds blauch‘
ed and dried and put through the food
chopper; outnlmli‘ cup of butter. cikht
tablespoonluls of powdered sugar. one
teaspoon of vanilla. Mix butter and
sugar to a paste, add nuts and vanilla.
mix again and put on cake. This makes
a very rich frosting.
Home Helps.
At. the Building Show In New York
they had on exhibition paralllu-llucd
paper jolly glasses. They are auarmr
teed to last two yours. and cost about
two cents apiece or less.
All Austrian cook tualtcs rather or.
usual things. as. for instance. will
bukcd ham slip, serves a delicious
sanct- madc of melted curraut jolly
out] a llttlc mustard. acocz'tiing to your
tastc for hot thinks.
a Any dcliclous trult jam or conserve
lrulxcd with cream chm-so which has
hot-n moistened with whipped cream
makes a delicious filling for brown
bread saudwlchcs.
An ordinary tlrv sponge is the boat
thing there is with which to removc
lint or fun. from woolen clothlnuu—
Chicago .lourual.
ironing Hint.
When lronlntt, have a number of
coat-hangers upon which to put shirt
Walstu or children's dresael; transfer
from clothes rack to books in n cloa-
ct provided for the purpose. says the
Modern Prlrllls. This saves limo and
trouble of folding tho clotbcs and
kcupn them in better unripe.
My»...
Turn Mattress.
A lualtress should ho turucd every
day. but unless the turning is done
carefully it in liirblo to work the run!»
link out of shape.
To prevent this. now handles of tick.
in; or webbing to the olden. and you
will ho able to turn the mattress will»
out straining the ticking. says the New
Orleans: Picayune.
When one of the collation shown
aims or coming on. It nhould be im-
mediately stitched in position. or the
stalling will rapidly wot-it out of place
and the mattress will land its shape.
New rosettes may be made out or
old kid gloves and sewn on with line
twine with a tuna upholstery “MW.
Secret oi Icing Aymable.
Many girl‘s M‘iike in be rim-e.
uhlc. but how many girls ever consid-
ered it a duty for them to be so? Cer-
tslu high privileges baton: to youus
womanhood. such as modesty. dsluti.
nerd. reserve. and. not anll. smon'!
them. the privilege of charm. No girl
can hm charm without making her-
self agreeable. Look at the wont,
turn it around. and what does It tw-
come? The ability id agree. This
does not mean that one cannot hold in-
dividual opinions. but it does mean a
lilo with ll.
dcl’crcnce to thc ritthls or others tol
TO CURE A COLD lN ONE DAY
There is a pcrtness too often obser: take Laxative Bcomo Qulninc Tnbietl. 1mm time afterward.
vablc in young girls. which. uncheck-l Drugxlsts refund money it it tails to
cd. becomes that objectionable uelin 0W»
assertion. that overriding of the criterion box.
grossed thoughts of others. that doml-i
ucering spirit, which effectually tics-
troys nil girlish and womanly attrac.
tivencls. The term 'Itronxvmindcd,“
an epithm unpleasautly appllcd to; ““0"" Disputes Society.
some women, did not originate In any. CINCINNATI. (lll.. Nov. ll~~llaillnil
objection to strong mental vigor. but: America as the "number at peace.”
to that argumentative turn whichitlw third annual coutcrcuco or the
swept all the charm of gentle manners Soclcty for thc .ludlciul Soul-uncut or
aside. it In a mlatukc to suppose that ’ international l’lieputck gutted inst ulnltt
such force as this adds to a woman's with an elaborate banquet. at which
influence. Sprrplnry of State l’hliluder t‘. Knox
A woman's surest advancement is al- was the principal speaker. Amount
ways along the llnea 0f gentleness. the guests were .\Irn. William Howard
The sun makes no parade of Mrcnsth. ‘ 'run and Mm llclcu Tull. wife and
its ,bcurns so forth in silence. but there (laughter of President 'l‘nit. who is
is no arc-MM tumor In the “novice-w l honorary prcuidcnt oi the society.
l.adica' Horne Journal. Former l‘niiotl Smirk Sit-nutter Joseph
‘ ii Foraker actcd as toastinnstcr.
Wallt Cabinet. Mr. Knox spoke on the arbitration
A cabinet containing all drawerm’trcatics between the .ttnltcd Sluice
emh just the arm to hold a mint and Great Britain and un- l'nitcd
without crashing. is it convenient place . States and Franco
0! kiorakc. says the Rural New York»; Til“ election of ofiiccrs ycktcrduy
or. Somt- even in the shops are "Vi-capital 3,. follows;
heavy cardboard. covered with iiowotwl
ed crctonnc. A cabinet of this sort
could a made or ill-tilt amooth lumbar
by :i homo carpentt r, bolus linlehcd in
white ouanel paint. with brass hau-
dles to hto drawers. The maximal in
more practical than the crctonuo,
which ladca miii‘t' or ion with time.
To clean neglected lacquemi bran
wash it neatly in lukewarm water. rub
with cloth dipped in equal parts of
vincaar and lemon juice and than pol-
hill with dry leather.«-Now Orleans
l’lcayuuo.
25c.
HONOR TO BALDWlN.
i
l - ‘“¢..
l
.
President. Simeon E. iinldulu. New
Haven. t‘oun; vico-prcttldcut, .losrph
Phonic. New York; sot-rotary, Theo-
dore Marion-it. iialtimorc: trcnsurcr.
.l. (l. Scltmldiapp, Cincinnati.
3. it). Paritcr, 2."!1 North lilth street.
Ft. Smith. Ark. says that he had taken
utany kinds of kidney medicine but did
not not better but" he took Foley Kid.
hey Pilla. No matter how long you
thave had itidlii'y trouble. you will find
quick and permanent bottom by the
use of Foley Kidney Pills. start tak-
ing them now. Tllt‘ "riilifli Pharmacy
and W. 'l‘ Wiamom It to ..
W
In the Laundry.
To make soft collars, shirt bands.
ctc.. wear as long an the nariuout to
l
respectively. For IHBIIIIIW“ ll “ Will". rcgnvded in the making of colored pn-
mnn l5 WUI‘kllltl 0H 1‘ low grade 0‘ pct. in which his firm specializes.
l (‘lilfll‘fi “3 ”W man WW" 3" “WWW ”“3 I Rcv. ileujmuiu llcach. tho llrst minister
Millie“ d3“ 0: 300““ l“ ””3 “Md “1 lll this community. and on his father's
. . v a a .l . .
In “I‘ll“? WW be will l“ ”1 suit-trump on. iumllv of curly colonists
ltllled i0 35 “8““ per "09": “'01“ ”I“ who settled in North Haven.
i The mamflucwrcrfi. it in mid- ‘Telll‘dllo Sperry family, who settled Sper-
in». ry‘s farms. and Mr. [hutch was a mu-
3 tornal WWII“?! tax and “I“ “Will t sin of former Congressman N. D. Spot».
1
l
which has been made in Boston autl.J0hn lanuzzl. of Stamford. Met with‘
l
l
5““ pitulc lit' was struck on
The "lfillll‘ with a beer glasa. .lohu Innuzzi, or
i
l
'5 Hence it will be seen that now illi'lof common pleas yesterday. Grace;
lCIaurmakcrs' unloa will have to makcl lauuul. daughter of the plaintiff, was
luu answer to the cigar munutacturcval u". principal wltuces,
l
l
l
i
F" w. Gm“ “mm” ll 0“ DRUGGIST KEITH Is UNDER AR-
t
l
Governor Elected President oi‘ lnter~
l
'tcrod lilo employ or his lather, who
W
FIR MANUFACTURER DEAD.
Sharon D. Beach Pas-cl Away at His
Home in Seymour.
ANSONIA. Nov. 9.«~Sharon l). llcach,
a iiiolong and highly esteemed real-
dent of Seymour, passed away yester-
day at his home on i-iumphrcytt street.
Mr. Roach had been in failing health
for more than Ii year. but his illness
did not assume a critical nature until
tour weeks ago. Since that time his
recovery had not been expected. Death
was due to Bright's disease.
Shawn Dayton ileach was born in
Seymour, thou liumpln-cyvlllc. on Nov.
23. 1849. lie was educated in the pub-
lic schools of the town. and early on"
was a pioneer puller manufacturer. Hc
continilcd In the paper making bulliv
tress all his life and was treasurer and
manager of the S. Y. llcach l’uper
t‘ompany at the time of Ills.dcath. lie
was not only an export in the mututfac.
lure of paper. but was cstlcclully so
Mr. llcach was a descendant ot’ the
ills
luothcr‘s people wore tit-accuduuts of
I‘.\‘. of Now llavcu.
STRUCK UPON HEAD BY BEER
GLASS; WANTS $750.
StronUoue Reception When He
Attended Picnic.
t‘laitniux that while attending al
Illi‘ ltcnti
Fillllzfill'd. is sucking $7110 daumaofii
but the government is determined to from Joseph i-‘nuguo. 0' Stantl‘ordl
:(‘inflfl‘cfl its tax on manufactured at The “(up)"
bad a bearing helmet
.ludxc Scott and a jury in the court.‘
Shc told about uttcudlug the picnic}
lib this city Will be held dillt‘kll‘. The: with her father. He bought Si worth
nllnllml‘llifl‘e'fi'ot‘ hccr tickets. the witness said. andl
found fault because there
beer.
was
.-\ dispute l
tool
lanuzzi upon the head with the gland;
The pluiutifi was taken to the bowl
pitsl and was unable to work for a
w...— . _ .......,_ ._.
REST.
Charged With Violation of Sunday
Liquor Selling Law.
t‘burlcs E. Keith. formerly or .\'or
walk. and now a drugglst at Park and
l‘airllcld aveuucs. llridgcport. was ur-
rested on a warrant last night cllurgw
in): him with a violation of thc liquor
llccnsc law on Sunday. October 1:. last.
Mr. Keith put up a Stud bond. Itc-
tcctivon privately employ cd have been
about liridkcport for over a month
looking up druttnista who arc suspect-
ed of selling on rluuduy. and it is said
that warrants are out for the arrest
of two East Side drugglsts.
NORWALK MAN FOUND.
A telephone inc-usage was reccivcd
at the llrldgopm't police headquarters
last cvmilux from Norwulk. muting
ovcr Sti yours old and mentally Wi‘flk.‘ '
lind womb-rod away from his bouic.i .
and it was ktlapcctcd that be bad;
bou rtictl
car
a llrldgcport bound trollcy
A ticucriptlou of the man was
Rli't‘ii. Patrolman Iialplu run against
Mr ilinkicy on tho liridxeport streets
lalll‘ Inst night. The attention at the
otticcr u'aoattrnctcd to the lccblc tunn-
not in which the old follow we: Walk-
lug. lic way taken to headquarters.
(‘apiain of Police Thomas Hunt at
Norwulk went to Bridgeport with a
relative and brought lllt‘ old man
home. Mr. illaltlcy was pretty lini'ilsy
at headquarters. llt- wanted to in-
vestigate cvcrythlug and cvcry-bmly
and was forever making toward the
door.
which they are attached Milli tho noli‘
ml uidc. thcu ttn‘n tbc piece and rub
the oppnnliti aldc on the board or in
tho liatida.wWaslilukttln Herald.
W
. “Hepdn-Jehu."
Honk nvor night one pint of washed
red l"cow" or lieidi peas. Drain. row
c.» with lreab cold water. and cook Miler
niowiy. in an hour add a linlttpound varlad o; compiclo aasnrlmcul or articles .to be em»
oi int b can tr . fro rln m" l'” * '
mu. “"7"" m! mi. "mm ‘3 “fatal: Monogram Towels. Hand Id We Pillows.
t m an 0 - noytlee. comma-cu. Ti. Ila-its. am late. Lilon-
lies-on tots-rte with salt and plenty of dry Ia Gem!» and lunch lace. MM Holden.
erd primer. then add one pint of we“. wnlok mm Holders, Ihlrt Walsh. kilo-tin Un-
od rice. and continue the slow coaxial dorm". “°'
until pm and rice are tender. Keep
just cuouxh liquid duflng the latter
ball or the cooking to prevent harm
ins. have on a platter, the bacon in
the center. This is an old-tanninued
southern dish.
articloa
working out the design.
for t‘briutman slits.
Duet Plum flooding.
One can at met; one cup at moles-
ssa; one cup of sour milk: cm- can of
floor; one a“. one teaspoon of cloves;
two tablespoons or Hammad; one tow
spoon at code; one nutmeg grated. a
pinch or salt, steam three hours.
Art Needlework
baa our Art lh‘parttunut uttered a more
We have several finished pieces. allowing how the
look when completed
The saleslady in charge will
embroidery materiala. and give you lmtructiom for
it is dine new to begin work on article: intended
The N. r... Ryan on.
N Vanuatu“
built you In nolectlun
or.» E.
Bridgeport Advertisement: 1 Bridgeport Advertisements l
ill. larch, anmpttrly.
W
MW‘ "
Established 1857. .
For Her Evening Gowns
A glance at the window on Main St. ct‘mtuininpr a
few suggestions for evening dresses. causes the beholder
to wonder if the Harbor has forsaken India to abide teln—
porarily in llritlgcport. so oriental in
lung‘nificcm‘c are
those materials and decorations.
Very much in the foreground are the
Kimonos of
crystal and gold beads on wllitc net. «it gold and jet llt't‘lilS
on black nct.
Tunics and Overdresses urc heavily encrustt-tl with
Crystal and gold. and finished with deep hentlctl fringe.
Bands are of all widths. most brilliant cil'ccts in sil~
vcr and gold with crystal, with steel. jet and pastel heads.
Novelty Lace Nets of guuzy but durable construction
arc for tlrnpint‘r ovcr colored satin».
Flowered and Satin-striped Chiffon of most lllllii‘lllg
designs malt-e into l)t‘\\'llt‘llllit’;‘
tlnucing frocks.
Point Venice Bands and All—overs. in heavy ccru, are
used in panels and plastrous.
Irish Laws, genuine and in cxcellcut imitation.
popular.
IiI'C
There are Chantilly Flouncings in \vltitc and black.
Fringes of all widths are in glittering.r masses of gold.
Silver and crystal. tiny round
sparkling llugles.
Soft Chenille Fringes arc
nt'cnt llciuls and long
in black or white.
The window display will repay one for a special visit.
That little head-dress arrangement of glittering net is
a Theatre Cap.
'l‘rinuniug Section. main lloot.
Comfortable. Wool Things for
Women and Children
Knitted Wool Sleeping Hoodsoi soft white i'éllll:
For “lunch.
For llztllics.
$1.25.
$1.00.
Aviation Caps for women and children. a variety of
tlillt‘rt‘iii mint-lugs. from 50c to $2.00.
White Motor Hoods. llaml mutlc.$2.oo.
Drawer Leggings for Babies.
' in white. at 50, 75. $1.00. up to $1.75.
in t'lxiortl. 50c and $1
black worsted. $1.75.
.75.
Leggingsm' larger size. to draw on over skirts; for
misses and children. Cmniortablc for driving or motor—
lug.
Infants"
\Vcnr Section. second floor.
Those Pebble Suitings at 59c. We have rcccivcti a
few morc picccs, and in new
ular $1.00 goods.
mlnrings. 'l‘llt‘r‘c arc reg—
Glltr h. till. limit (immunity.
We have just received a new line of latest styles.
LAOIES' SHIRTWAISTS It ......
Sec west window.
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTB . ........
Excellent value.
LADIEB' SHIRT WAIST! .........
Masculine Silk.
LADIEB' SHIRT WAISTB at .....
Samples. value $1.00.
LADIEO’ SHIRT WAISTB at
iiampiee. value $1.49.
LADIEI' SHIRT WAIST! at
Samples. value $1.98.
Shirtwaists
spccinl vuluc.
........................... $1.00
................ $1.49. $1.98, 82.25
......... .............$3.49. $3.98
........... 50c
.............. .75c
.............................. 08c
HI IURE AND SEE THESE SPECIAL VALUES
A. ‘Dickertnan & Son
i4 was’nmcros ST.
0. _
u
TELEPHONE 44b
We Give 8.
. ,e n e LI’UZ'I'J-M't'n' '.
CONNIGTICUT panama A l
. SIMILY.
HARTFORD. Nov. 9.—~»'t‘he Cannot?"
tlout probate assembly met at. the
Capitol yesterday. .ltuigc 1... P. Waldo
Marvin of this city presiding. The
19” public acts relating to probate
courts were rend and discussed. and
suggestions tor improvements to be
nought at the 1915 General Assembly
“I! noted. informal discussion was
held no amount" and problem met
it W mitten.
ll- Trading Stamp
1. ”M.“ _-- .. - “Mm... _. 1.. «n. “a“... .. Wu...“
COUGHING AT MOM".
means loss or sleep which‘hrhad tor
everyone. 'Fnley'o honey and TM
Compound stops the cough at out-n,
relieves the Holding and dryness in
the throat and heats the indented
membranes. l‘rcvonts a cold develop-
lur into bronchitis or pneumonia.
Keep always in the hotter. Refuse sub
riitutcs. The Bridge Pharmacy and
W. 1‘. Mlgmore it; (in. H
. lawmefiw-..”
i sentinel ads. brill; reunite.
Norwalk Chronicler