‘ and much colder:1
high booth winds,' shifting to _
. “northwest. Warm and coinfort- .
able in the South, and we sell ~
”no to ill points lot the South- -
" Inuit. fipedlpl abcm‘nmodntlons. j
1 LOW rates. I.We'lnsure baggage
in transit. 1 , -
Fire. Liability, Accident. A11
tomoblio, Steam Boiler and all
I. other kinds of insurance
TAYLOR 5 GOLDEN
117.91 Washington 31ml,
Tel 1230. South Norwnlk .
Mm... 3..., u» . .u.” 0...... .......,..~.. . -....
West avcn1ic,is being rc-pninted.
Mrs Margarel Shields, of 5 llnmllv
. ton a1enuc, has had her residence ic-
painted,
of New Yolk cit1','
with his family in:
IJohn 'i‘. ’l‘lcl'llcy,
fllwlll. the holiday
Chapel stl'cct.
Dr, W. ll. lli‘llll. oi" Iloi'krillc, \\’llll’
llisson. SliPlli a few hours in south
Nol‘wnll: today
i
..... 4.... l
-. I Professor .\llllul l3. lillsscll oi
'I’tl'incttoll is splililing :1 1011 days at
llli honlc lll West Alcnuu
l'l‘i'unll lll'ntl. ot‘ New York city,
spoilt tllc holiday insti'rllny with Mrs.
'_ I. lloscpllillc Iiiiitl, ilt’ ("minty Sll‘Ot‘l.’
E Norwalk.
.\ir, and Mrs. liolwl: l-I .\la11'lill,
lll'iligoplu't. h’llt‘lli ycslcl'llny
clients ol‘ .\li', 1111:] Mrs.
tilt. of Wilton llYt‘lllll‘. .
iii
us llli‘
.\li'llilllln' Muir-
'I‘llc .\'1111111-g t‘llll1 was :1 any pint-cI
yeah-1111111. lulllly pill-11211111111
inclnllcra rent-wing olll it1'itllillllllllitfl'rl
(luring the holiday.
hallo-11111:
Irving 'l‘llulnpson :1r.«ii .Iilsi-pli Mason ‘
of Fort. Sltli'lilll. N. Y.. worn lllt' guest-1
01‘ Ml‘. lillll Mrs. William i-‘. lll'l‘ill‘, of
Lowe stl'ccl, yesterday .21
The monthly llllsilicsa llll“(‘llll:l of
tho l‘ll liod1 \ :-11lll (‘zll b will hr l1'cld
'tllls cvcnill: l1; its-c oil ill!
Washington stlr‘ccl ill'awllilduc,
ltllll.‘
-—-Sol’t Ilats 31501012111 O'lll‘ion:
linclllcn 11 911‘ iii 11111 i: on the now
depot, trolley loop yesterday. and auc-
“‘f‘t‘l‘tlt‘tl in stringing the wircs on the
poles crcotcd Iln tllc (icpot proprly. l
_-_-_,..-_ __ 1
Douglas l-‘owlcr Post, No. is, (l. A.t
11.. will hold election of officers on'
:Monday menial: llcccmbtu till All
members are requested to be pl'cscnt E
~-~1~-~ 1
When making out your list for
cards, tags, and stickers remember
J. l. Mallette has a mandate stock of:
just what. you will need in that linoE
Captain and Mrs. William ll. FORT“.
of the lliroadway Tabernacle. New
York city, spent ycstcrday fits the
guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Boynton.
of Westport.
Lestcr .l. Cargili, of the Bridgeport
iPost reportorlul staff, was the guest of
his mother in Norwalk over Thanks-
giving. His many fiends greeted him
about town on Wednesday evening.
There was quite a little change in
the police schedule on Thanksgiving
eve.' Officer Jervis S, Murray worked
for Sergeant Bryan d. Silk Special b
J Adams for Officer T. J. Dewey and
Special Edward P. Clune for Officer
Murray.
'lx .. '- 21'. - .
—~_.
-—-Brown Derbies. O'Brien.
'Rev. W. F. Dickerman, l).‘D.. of this
city, superintendent of Unlversallst
churches in Connecticut. has accepted
a call to the pasorate of the First Uni-
versallst church of Santa Paula. Cali-
fornia. and will remove to that city
January lst.
-. , ‘Qtiicer JervlsSI. Murray, the officer
-'who taught the people not to decorate
doorways and curbs in lower Wall
tract, was on duty Thanksgiving eve
cinching another and similar throng
- the some things in upper Wall street.
die met with great success, his direc3
lion's “Move On” being easily inter-
' preted and quickly obeyed.
it was remarked that there was no
holiday illumination in Norwaik on
-.'1‘hani:sgiving eve. It was missed great:
y by the large number of shoppers.
hourly all the stores having a good
- business to report. At. first it did not
near that than would be many shop-
but upto 9 detach the clerks
ad enough to do to heart than on-
'i‘he residence of Henry P. l’i‘lcd, ln'
Ell”) billal lei"
‘ could
Neckwear.
fashionable.
126 West
C. C. Shayne 8: Co.
importers and Manufacturers of
o ‘ ‘ o/
Strictly Reliable Furs
invite all admirers of new and beauti-
_ fill designs to visit their show rooms.
This display includes the most strik-
ing foreign models and original designs
of their own, embracing Coats, Wraps,
Motoring Garments and Fur Lined
Coats for all occasions.
Their stock includes every desirable
fur, not only the costliest, but those of
moderate price, equally stylish and
c.‘ c. SHAYNE0& co.
Between Broadway and Sixth Avenue
‘, 11111113111110 an EMT-
' ratio ill: will:
(Continued from first page.) .
the field toward the Oriolat‘pal‘and
I on the am down of the hilt Irush, they
plunked the pigskin lust ioightoen
inches from the line and a “touchdnn.
With two down. to go it looked any.
I but the East Norwnika rallied and hold
the Springwooa eleven. White Hope
and all. so effectiver that the sure-
sorl could not gain an inch. and lost
the hall to the Orioles on that toam'a
half-yard lino. Then Quarterback Con-
nors tool: the ball and skirting the end.
carried it out of danger tn:the"brlolo's
'Zb-ynrd line. Snow Koono‘theh took
the leather and plungedthrough for
another substantial gain, carrying it
, to the center at the field. The signal
' for the end of the first quarter stopped
further progress.
, The feature of the game was the
{use of the forward pau, as demonstrnt.
ed by the Oriole team. Three times
this difficult play. which the Big Four
failed to use effectively this year, was
used to excellent advantagefnettlng
substantial gains on each occasion. it
Iwus the opinion of all present that if
,tlio Orioles had made use of this fa.
:lllOIlB play in the earlier part of the
game they would have scored.
' The work of Russell and James Mon:
Inglinn at ends alid Keen at right half-
; buck, backed up hy' the conslatcut
Eplnying and excellent acneralshlp of
l NEW min: I
SEE THE AUTOMOBILIST
"\‘iill ttllllllllliltl 1111- to do lllt‘ iln
Qingsi l.ll1‘ (l i111',l11 1311' lllhl ;.;:'111,
lit 111~ going 511 Inst Hill! 1 could
l-lio: at: him. 111111. 1181111» sou lid plain
'11:: 11 :is so lugogalI-ii that I could hit
I'm 1* 1:111:11 him had lit: luun tillillltl up
till.”
"(‘:111
1-1111 lt'll 1111- what :1ii'l1uto
‘.\'o, 0511111: I lllll‘t‘ 511,1, iloucwl‘.
‘illil! l11- l.» :1 wil- inlay person."
"Why do you think so?"
“lIci-ausi- only important
hiivc made lllnilzo
husklosa
at such
Sliced."
“Your conclusion In illogical."
“indccdl You astonlsh inc. Surely
you do not mean to imply that he
had no important business on hand. "
“I mean to llnplv exactly that."
“Then why was he going so fast '.’"
“llciausc he had no important busl~
.ncss on hand."
‘i fall to comprehend you
of cause and effect." '
:Llstou. i will explain. A busi-
ness man goes about his business dc-
llberately. The busier he is the more
deliberately he goes about it. Anto~
moblllng, however, is a thing apart.
a business in Itself with its own
rules and regulations. All automo-
blllst is peculiarly modern. for this
is the age of speed. An nutomobillst
BQQUPIICE
I is pro-eminently a disciple of the gas.
pol of speed. He believes in speed for
Speed's sake."
“Does it then become a 111'lnla with
him?" ,
SOCIETY OF AUTOMOBILE ENGIN-
EERS ENTERTAINED lN PARIS BY
MICHELIN AT AUTOMOBILE CLUB
OF FRANCE.
PARIS, Nov. 25.-—The visiting mom'-
bers of the Society of Automobile E11-
gineors were given a banquet last.
night. at the Automobile Club of
France by the Messrs. Edward and Air
dre Michelin, the well known tire
manufacturers.
During the evening the American
guests received many warm folicita-
tinna, Mr. Andre Michelin proposed a
toast to President Taft. and Mr. Wolf
of the Michelin Company, proposed
the Americamautomoblle industry and
remarked on its wonderful develop-
ment and rapid growth. Mr. Howard
Coffin, of the Hudson Company. and
President of tho scciety of Automobile
Engineers,1roaponded in behalf of the
visitors and congratulated the. Michel:
ins for their success Isa-«tire makers.
stating that nearly all the American
contests werotvI-on on tires of their
manufacture:
in, head of'tho Michelin interests in‘
America. was present and. disc spoke
a ‘few words. to the visiting Enain~
ears. many of whom are his personal
friends.
The unique private theater of the
.. Canon almost continually , .
‘(f‘ ouncla at qual'ztcl was noticeable fm 17:31
the Orlolen,11lillé ltellus and the Whltol 5.1,
”11119.0( the So So 11-11111 distlngulaln-d ':53?’,
1 tllclnschcs. i {LI};
' l 'i‘l1eIlincup of the team was as fol-l [lg-'3‘.
,lowa: E [T53
Igrloloo So 80:. 1 .21. .l,
lissoll .................. .Iolinuhlm I EVE“
42d St Hunter M“ 0“] Timmy-E Am
' “I t 1.011 tackle La,
I Wolfe ..................... Johnson i LE .”
Wu Lt'll Killll‘t’l 3 lab?"
W twill ...................... 1111: T31]
‘ t I‘cntcr. “gill
.\lullaik ..................... llarkci “(j-l
Illnllt 1:11:111l, ; :T'
‘ V. ‘3": (3 {If I-lill'h ................ t‘llnmplr [:70
’ ‘ lx‘ 1, ltialit lllt'klc 1g]
.1. Munitizhiiu ............... t‘hilllloa. 13.3]
III, , 11111111 11ml. will
It‘onlu-i'a ..................... lli'lllis
‘ 1)u.1il.-: ‘11: I. 1 T
ENli-fill .................. 1... S. lltll'illri‘ ,
hull lllllil itilk. -, EST
law no ..................... J l llkiis' LL31
111].» 11nd illiihionl ciliweiltuilllutht 1"111 l Willi! ,,,I,,,,,,,,KI . in:
nil-I11 ii In some of tho I: Mini, [Ulla (mm, ................ “bite ”n,” ,9”
1111. .11':1l 11:, 11111111 ('l)lltllllli'1l tip 111' lllllliiilL fie
plan's: clljoyulent. m.fe,:,,......u.,r,,,, 1:11
New Record 16’!- Vanderbilt Cup Raccf: ‘Emllm‘ IVE-"01.1”“ : pf“
31 1cnt1'- tour .1111] "ll 11 11 ltIllll'J mllual Tum“, Taylor. Smith : Ltfl
. . I I This ploniillulni glam 1111a plnlcd’ ‘
lnl' hour 11 :11: the 1111mm allicll of Mull boluci-n tho All Stars 1111113121 1111 ,II a I
inril's l.(‘l'f.ltl alum-1 oi lllv Illli \‘all
liir c p.111 11 1h :oi'nici St
dclbllt l‘nli lip-.110 111111111: .1 111111'111:'11k it i ’ High hunt
it :,1111 and llll (14-1-11 (‘lllt- the {armor
Foremost Clothiers Since 1845..
More than 1.000 ‘Renuinr ._
20.00. 272.50 & 25.00 OVERCOAlI'S.
. 15.00
More than 1,001) Regular
8: 35.00 SUII‘S,
22.50
H re is :1 sale that meant as much to you as though it were an opporful ilv to buy gnl
than ‘01 sixtyaix cents. or diamonds a third or
:sunl feature of the salc' u this: There are more t on two thousand suits and overcoat:
truly all of which are Istsplc, year in and year out design: that are aclm wlrdgcd stand
1rd quality every year in evcrv good store in America and are Irarely offe- ed undemrice
For Emir-cc. more than fivo hundred of these. suits are silk mixture; that are staple not
311.011. 32.50
ore under the mnrkct nluc. The 111'
*nly' in the Fmv‘h Crnv 8: Co. stores, but in any and every other Mod More at 35 00
M.“ 1: than five hundred of the overcoat; nrc staple kerycc
and mail! 7m. ttanderd fabric-
thnt but." “we! been sold under 25 "10 anywhere—overcoat: that when you secured
them at 25.00 you got the but that that amount of money would buy.
Thor: rolls and «warrants are surplus nrmcnts, the over-production“, rf our whole-
mln department.
Ordinarily these cnd-of-thc-accsnn surplus stocks are mild wlinlcsalr‘. in
dealers at a sacrifice. but instead we choose to so“ those cult: and OVf‘l'Ci.3l: at rota" at
the arm- proportionate wdlirtion in mice we would hr compelled to make to declare. Tim
H’tlt‘t‘llllll'! tho wonderful values and the limited quantity stamps this as an opportunity
that should Mills! your immediate attention.
fiverc oats
In overcoat! you mnychoooe from 26.00
"smlwlt'rv “:4 flunk-or may meliona. in
'lb‘“ -.,1 r. Pn'iirular nitcniion
‘5 cell: 6 t" the big!" quality of these fabrics,
produced "=1: ‘he hcsi xiv-lion makers in
Ami-"EM. Tl‘cv or» i‘w highest standard
'RlWlf‘a w" "ch in 75.00 overconis. 20.00
"rd 2'7 5“ n‘fifortl. Cambridge rind Oxford
None in high grade vclours--—plnin wales,
~lf .94.... "d herringbone weaves.
25.00 Worsted Chariots. in handsome
""IV! in smart hen-inglr'mcotrloc effects.
Ynd may also choose from 25.00 stand--
'rrl .lrr-rsv'v overcoat. in various shades. in-
cluding Marla. lo mndcls you mnv choose
from scriv'blc stylish. comfortable styles,
suit-lilo for dress and business service-—
«moi-box. fittccl hacks and full box style!—
45 to 48 inches in lcnqth-duodels that in
their dlztinctive style are the counterpart:
of our finest overcoat: at 50.00 and 60.00.
In tailoring, fabric. style and «orifice.
these are fullest possible value 15 0 0
0
at 20.00, 22.50 and 25.00. .
'1' ”cl-v;
Suits 1
In suits you may choose 1 cm 35.00 sill:
mixtures-win plain sill: ‘mlxlvres. self shrine
ideas and dill: strive dcalorm in Fur-llfiCllVC’
ly styled Smith Gray 8.: Co. odels. in 1123
including every known sine. of regulars.
bluc grounds and fins- fa'nrv and plain blur
. ohmomaoaoamm'i.
i' E?
WET
t
53%
1-3,]
)
(«fr—1
C
”153’
shuts. short stout; long struts. shorts and if,“
longs. from 34 in 59.. l"
30.00 and 32.50 hairline tripe wardens. Vi"
silk stripe ideas, exclusive icw purples on L3
urges—4n English soft roll and smart con- @513
servnflve style models. r551
30.00. 32.50 and 35.00 worsted “Chev. lcfl
iota. exclusive plain wale and stripe cflmt ‘r;a
English ideas-wnew ton browns, alive [5
browns and battleship grave—the models
include- extreme English soft
roll English and several
pocket models-«sizes range
In exclusive style fabrics.
merit and advanced style IIIEodels. we be-
lieve these to be the hands1 mo" “'1'“ .14
30. 00, 32 50 and 35.00 our: 22; 50
you have ever seen at.
i}:
12}
rolls. semi-soft C125?"
ca’tremn patch ,Ql
from 3?. to 46 ‘3.)
choice assort- ,Co
('7
O
_ close at his heels.
Mr. J. Hauvatto-Micbola.
A. C. de F was Itho scene of: vaudeg,
for the ilialnin‘c.
. 1‘ low behind the 11111111111: 1 li' (11111:
in: l’nillia lil his \lmicdca and he also
broke tho ltll'liif‘l 10““th as did one 11
c'ci Wiallillt In nuolllcl lilc'itctics. it,
was a great mic and Grants Loziel
l‘arkcra Flat and illsbrow‘a l’opcl
Hummer. finishing in ilic order named, i
made fast enough time to 11111 any or
(linarymoutcst. lilvcry car to finish
will equipped with Michelin tires “as
usual. "
in the Savannah (‘hnllcngc Trophy,
llugllle Hughes ll] 11 Mercer averaged
over (‘18 miles per hour, with l-lcinemun
11nd lercnt in tho Marnioha following
All three cars wcrol
equipped with Michelin tiles and‘
iiugbcs' Mercer went through the race
without a single tire change.
NOT A RELATIVE.
Critically the friend of the artist
regarded the weird conglomeratlon of
color which stood on the easel before
him. He stepped back, bout forward.
looked at it sideways and twisted his
head in all directions.
“What do you think of it?",quea-
tioned the aspiring R. A.
“Good! Very good!" his friend an
s11ered."lt's a perfect portrait; only
‘w-ah I should be Inclined to criticise
one little detail. Tile original is
scarcely so red in the face as you
have painted him."
The artist gasped.
"What on earth are you
about?" he asked.
“Your picture.
course!"
“My uncle!" 'crlcd the ninalcod
wielder of the brush; ‘Tilnt—~that
my uncle? Why, it's the sunset.
Dont you see the title, ‘Sunset and
Evening Star’!"-—Answbra.
talking
it‘s your uncle, of
MADE FARMING PAY.
A dairyman living near Sioux Falls.
8. D., bought two acres last spring
paying :76 an acre. He planted pota-
toes on «he tract. has sold $175 worth
and has on hand a supply estimated to
be worth 060. The not result of his
operations has been 100 per cent..pro-
fit. with a liberal allowance 'to cover
labor and material during the cocoon.
If he had tried to do that in Wall
street he would have taken chance: on
being divested. bound of being con:
oldelod. as he is, a benefactor of man-
kind. All of which goes to show that 1
the public does not worry about how
much money a man nickel. but about
the way in which he makes itr-Bt.
(Paul pespstoh.
binning b1 lllt‘ st‘urc of l? to 0 l‘lic
1'l=au1c was a haul 5111111111 (‘nntrsi hut
Illie All Stars lllwl 11p to the name an
lwoll that tholr opponcnts actor had a
look in.
The lineup was as follows:
Two Brooklyn Storm:
Fulton St. at flnthuoh Av.
Broadway at Bollard Av.
i
Motor Clothes lor Owners and Chauffeur-5.:
row Clwrgr drama! [I Sali'ri'i'nl.
Smith Gray & Co.
55555555555555 ESE r:
'-
Two Not York Stores:
Broadway at Warren SQ.
Arron liom (‘11: Hall.
5th Am. Be .27th & 28th ShI
.shsssss
WE
l
A
Crescent: All Stars
liusaoll .................. MonoghniiE
1.111 End
Sniffon .............. .. o (IntilicblI
I bit Tackle
llichurdaon ....... r ......... SiewnaE ‘ ‘
Lott Guard
McGrnth .................. M. Israeli
. (‘enter
Mcilugll ...... . ........... ..x. lsrnel
Right Guard
Wenfer 0. Leonard
lllaht Tackle
I’uul ...................... -. Jackson
Right End
Oliver ................. ... McGlone'
Quarterback
Hardy .................. Preccc
Right ilalfback
Olsen ....................... Palmer
Left llalfbnck
Manon .................. Sturdevant
Fullback
Touchdowus~~ Palmer,
and Jackson
Field Goal—Sturtevant 2.
Time—Smith and Taylor.
Umpire—lroland.
Referee—Horn.
Sturtevunt.
Independent: and Tigers Tied.
It-waa a fast and well-played game
yesterday, attended largely and by an
enthusiastic crowd, when the Tigers.
of Bridgeport. came to Nomalk and
attempted to trim the local champions.
the independents. The Tigers met
their match. however. and went home
with a tie score. 8 to 3. to tell their
friends about. The game was played
on tbe‘Ovbrlook field and the condi-
tions were ideal. ‘
Aquino, left end-'for the Independ-
ents. wears a well-blacked and badly
scratched eye today as a result of the
game. and a number of the members
of both teams were slightly injured.
The lineup follows:
Independents. ~' Tigers.
Aquino quls, Maxwell
, Loft end.
Dagon.vBaIta Spencer
Loft tackle.
Carroll P. Kelly,IJ. IKelly
, Loft sum! »
Honnomy Moduiro.li'oioy
1 center.
Wileui‘II I'lollllfioddlt .Ilonlll.CIlltll|fl- C 1' ”E
_RU.1’¢. guard;
Ranch. Linemenwnowd and Wells.
Field goalsuliickcd by Jones and-
French.
‘23;
or INTEREST
.TO...
WOMEN
To clarify sugar put sugar and wa-
ter on to boil.
egg with.a ‘little cold watery-add to
the boiling syrup. bring to the boiling
point, skim, strain and let cool.
‘Toscaid milk, put the milk in a pan
or double boiler. stand in a pan of boil-
ing water over the fire. When the
milk begins to steam it is scaided.
To make jelly bag, take a yard of
all wool flannel. heavyweloht‘. find to:
gather two opposite sides. stitch the
and futon on the upper‘sidc Wrong
loop- by which it may no swung.
Mix' the white of an-
filiool 'or lemon topped with grated
homudiuh, 111nm: tally old pleas.-
IJonea ..... ‘ .................. O'l‘lrlcn To brown dishes that cannot be
Right tackle placed in the oven heat a salamander
lHasoe .......... Jackson, Allen or round Iron plate with a handle at-
Right end. lached until red hot and pose over the
_ Natteford. Capt. ......... E. Ranch top of the dish, being careful not to
Quarterback. l scorch.
Leonard ............... French. Capt.
Left halfback. Most housewives use are broom
.Reynoids ....... ”. ......... J. Ranch dishcloth, made 0f cord attached ‘0 3
318m halfback handle. which is vastly more conven-
Valiant, Busts , Callahan, Goodwin: lent than the old method of immersing
'ullback. the arms to the elbows.
Umplrcnli‘. C. Rledell. Rofeme~— "’“T‘
Debavalla. Timers~—A. Kelly and Gift hr Child.
A pretty gift for a Child is a straight
bit of line huckahout long enough to
protect the dress when at. meals, says
the Rural New Yorker. The edge is
hematithhed and across the bottom is
a raw of toys—horses, roosters,”etc.,
worked in red and blue oross~stltch
The neck is bound with linen tape,
which forms the fastening.
Dinner Ornament.
For the Thanksgiving dinner center-
piece a wooden chopping bowl filled
with trailing vines and frult‘ls very
effective. says the Ladies' Home Jour-
nal. The bowl may be decorated out-
side with pressed autumn leaves, a
touch of library paste serving to afi
fix them without an appearance of
stiffness.
Donor-ts Easily Prop-rod.
A simple dessert is a. gingerbread
baked in pans about three inches deep.
Out in good-aired pieces and serve
with whipped cream. heated, on top of
each slice. , -
Jarred fruit can be made to mas-
querade as quite elaborate desesrts.
Opena can of green gages or blue
plums. put on stove until boil, then
add two ounce-of gelatino. stir: until
ed". toxethor. bind the top with tape: dissolved and let the mixture stand
until nedrly cold. Then stir in the boat-
‘ on whites of three eggs, put in a fancy
' mold and stand in cold place to hard-
{On- I1.
0. 19111.51 eggs may be made into
with lanilla ,and pour over the plum
sponge instead of cream.
Peaches le‘ft when a jar is Opened
are nice for salad for next day's lunch.
eon. Serve it y cold and till the hollow
with a mixtu: of equal parts of snap-
py and cream cheese, mixed to a paste
with a little French dressing.
Cold boiled rice from one dinner can
be turned into a rice mold for next
day's dessert by adding a little milk
gelatine and a flavoring of cinnamon
and lemon rlt d grated. Have the rice
icy cold angdfll fill with jarred fruit or ‘
sliced oran s
The accrual- of plain hash will en-
joy 3 mince f chicken mixed with a
cream sauce. and served in a mold of
spaghetto so oned highly and color-
ed with tomatoes. ~
The jarred peach or plum ls delio
ious when turned into a deep pie Use
a pudding dsh or a deep caserolo
dish and ba 0 with only the top crust.
This is nicel if served with whipped
cream and 1 cheese paste made of
cream chaos and chopped English
walnuts. ,
Have you served lettuce as a vege-
table? Put . good-sized head in boil-
ing water fl 1- five minutes. Plunge
in cold wall r. remove quickly, and
dry in n 1111111111.. Put some slices of
bacon, in the bottom of a pan, put the
lettuce head on top, cover with soup
stock, and lie for about an hour in I
slow oven. on the liquid has cook-
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Norwalk Chronicler