u“ “\‘\I‘L\‘\“\‘\.x
. ,w. W’ . «of “I
i.
'-
I rd Mf‘f'lflyt'n'wfilfl a711,: '1'IUIUI ‘ ~ ‘.
RECIPES
mm
iI
notion of the gravy. “Before
we hoard very but before
r in the oven. lay the steak
steu Into place. Brush over
. In] of brown sugar, two beaten eggs.
L' or in the broiler of It gas
it least a hall an hour.
' ks prefer to broil lightly one I
t a steak before fastening into
link. If you have an open the
you can stand the «plank long
client of it, the bottomrestlng
-lie the steak is
led Ipotstoes through a ricer.
jhnlii very light. Hove ready
L. nlons boiled. in milk some 313’:-
ibis preferred and a grad brown
LL When the steak is nearly donoII
polite into 9. pastry bag with
rose tubsgpd press it round. the
.09th pink heaping It up in run-
Ld mounds of spinach, onions, or
vegetables. Return to the oven
stew spoonfuls oi the sauce over
‘ oak. garnish with cross and send
steel; to the table on the plank
V: as it on a large platter or trey
33M“ LHLVLA'II'T EURPRIBED.
ry pleasant surprise party, WnEIL
Miss Florence Hyatt at her
5;. n Woadwnrd avenue, on \‘ew
‘L , Eve. During the evening
were played and piano selec-
fwere rendered by lilies Alice
. and Miss Ethel Hirst.- Later,
' hmentg were served; The young:
.. Istsyedfluhtn anon lwolve
Ii when they all deported (or{
ill
III
Excuse Me
cooking press 3
i, Pumpkin Pie In Cups. - New Galahsmda.
As change for those who like filling widonehonfliietatwoderwoer . .
Lbetter than crust try this: Put the illl- A new apricot shade With It monum-
ing into custard 011119. {rim the edges in tinge is one of the successful ociors
with the pastry, and bake in a shallow tor gowns for formal afternoon IInd ev- ins and lanes for evening dresses. I use dccedsories ‘0 the toilet f0“ 3;“ women
:9. arentdehl oi lace, gold and silver who travels shout at great deal is a
trimmings entail Jewel case and pincnsnion corn.
.pan- of hot water. For the ruling, mix wins affairs-MW York Press
one and a half cupi‘uls of steamed and "‘""“ ’
dry pumpkin with two thirds of a. con 0"“ Mnterlslc.
he to materials, writes Mme. Pequin
one tesspoonful of cinnamon, ho]: a “‘”
tenspooutui oaohmi salt and ginger”
and. two scent (:11pr1: of milk.
REPORT ON FACTORIES
, --_....
McLean .Ssys Manufacturers Are Ce
L Open-stir.) With Him.
HARTFORD, .i‘nn. 3.-~h‘uotory In
specie} George L. Mcilesn has submitt-
ed his report for the year ended 80;;
tomber 30.1912.io Governor Baldwin.
"It has been found necessary to
send letters to over two thousand
manufacturers, twico.during the year.
Once. enclosing the new laws on;
coming ,iire escapes, and the employ—
ment of children under Iii years chase
in certain occupations, and later a sail}
“Do you have music at thishotel?”
“No; only an orchestrn."~——Judge.
Coughs and Colds
Bronchitis "
Consumption or body-building, demand
a remedy that removes lhe cause.
pie sci. oiviuberculosis folders to he ‘
posted In a conepiciousous piece in
factories, where they could be rend
.by employee, [til-iii if other copies were
.wishud uddliionul ones were sent. The
hnnuuincturers of Connecticut in many
iinstnnces hove taken much interest in
this subject, and have counted the
9:192.“ LISHILIitilciIILILervL: 13:8": “Mai“ number of their employ ea speaking (iii.
recognizgd 1by Stheg modiznl Ilin‘ioLLLiZ:sioii forent languages, and on receipt 0'
as having their direct oi" indirect 701d?” have taken pains ‘0 properly
cause in n neglected “cold“ or cough. distribute them Many oi the mnnufacI
Ker-rs 'lux seed emulsion, ”“0an turers have provided bubhlors or soul»
Is the most IIclp‘Iul thing in the world , ,
to you Medicine knows no surer .heni- “m drinking fountains in their inc
ing “3...” m.- the Iniiumed mucous tories, and in some instances have fun
memoir mes of nose. throat und lung nished sanitary individual drinking
993453393 Th“ Willie ”“0““19 is ”9 cups This has been done of their own
moving “colds," coughs. bronchitis i'r roe will
und‘consum Man it is also hulldin u l
the body nsLnothlng else can do. 3 1 “in conclusion I wish to state that
All druggistsminsist upon having the number of accidents reported to
“‘9 genuine—Zoo, 50“ 31' this department during the year 1912
fu-
nud Mrs. F. SScoileld, Jr., illnand Mrs.
their homes wishing their hostess K L
Happy New Year. Those present
were: Misses Ethel Hirst, Alice hin-
rilio, Clarissa. Reunion. Amelie Hod-
nmn, Bertha Hull, Jennie Seolield.
Ethel “Raymond, Marie Herring, Aims: ,, ,
Ferguson, Evelyn JOhnson and hiessrs.‘ '- My child ““8 burned terribly
I . about the face neck nnd chest. I up
33$: $31: gigmgme“ J°hn~ oil a Dr. Thomas Eclectllo on The
Loo Hunt ,
, . ,' unlu amused and the child sank into a
Russell pinch, Rowland Sherwood, (. "mm Minnow-Airs, Nancy M. lien
Baker. Leigh Dunn, Harry Hyatt, Mr. cm. H'imburg. N. Y.
field. Sn, Mrs. it. Smith. Mrs. Brewer
and lilies Mildred Scoliold.
Hump—
mm m sNewaR
‘I'o Imus " sn“ nos.
9: MAN WITH a
LETME HIRE
YOU VELL OUT'
EINE” NOW .
l'Ll. EXPLAIN
E
2/2; ¥
:1
M9 austere aun- HIIu: Tb
MINING AND
as s
own if! Ten vettev
no
YES-I- $IHTO“
TH»: IO WE
WMMNJ‘ VNLL‘Y
OF all-I‘VE"
WGHGUG ii
suin- commune
You NEE
.e I
..I prq~mdnouvhl0 l I... .0 ....
A. S. Merritt, Mr. and Mrs. F. 600‘,
I
ur'I‘m new in at as
‘W II\¢\I‘\I|\-\&~I§
.
”I
......I m "9"“
in the Deilneato‘r, I am using Int pres-
out brogwes meteidsses, brosdcioths, I.
Ieponge and silk “9‘! cloths for day"
gowns and menus veivots, brushes sel-
‘:en1br0idery and fur ‘as
especially fine thread lines of dark fur
on i. In cc 1...}. Meshes.
. ...................-.. m...
are over ihrcc in. ndurd more then re-
ported during the with 1911. in many
slates alter iii-c passage or a new law
more attention will be given it the sec.
end: your than the urn.“ Many of the
accidents reborn-hare of such a tri-
I'sl nature that under the law no re
port of them would be required."
““‘ “’L“""’"“’X
OF anERAL INTEREST.
It wii 1 be or general interest to the
trolley puIIr.ns .to hbowI that begin-
ning at 3:57 each dry and continulns
until ll o'clock the curtain IIWIIstLaven-
no one suppcstd- to be on the seven
nndaa hnli minute 2 At 5:50 and
again nt 6:05 (min the South Nor-
wslii depot, ours leave for Winnipeuk
in coup'es. two of the big junrhos
curing Lit the heavy traffic at this
period
flue.
M-.. r,
Dwight Welsh, of New Haven, has
been visiting George w. Dilworth of in cross stitch or an embroidered ink
01’ Mott avenue for the past few days. “a! 0|" 8 small spray of flowers
,.
Constipation
impossible to be well. The foe to good
health. Correct at once. A: r’s Pills.
One at bedtime. Sold for years.
Ask Your M". ‘U in“ 1.";‘00:
sAiLsvos cOMPeLLso
To ewe FREE passes
M
Carriers Say They Must Carry Postal
Agents Fm Even When Not In
Charge of Mali; Have to Supply.
Million Dollars Worth of Trans.
portatimi for Nothino.
l-‘rce trunnporintion to the extent of
fifty million miles is what the roll-
ronds claim they nro cmnpeiled to give
every your to oiilcors and agents of
the Post Dulce Department. This Is
set forth in a statement made public
today by the carriers of the country.
through the Committee on Railway
Mnil Pay.
Criticising the Postmnster Gsneml's
estimate of the cost or postal service.
and contending that the estimate or
the cost made by him is for below the
nctunl expense to the railroads, the
carriers go further and say that in
addition, he has absolutely refused to
recognise the fuel that lt'costs any-
thing to supply transportation to the
exam of fifty million nusscnger miles
II. your to oilloers and agents of the
Post (lilies Department when not in
charge of mail. This shrviue to the
tnveliusmuhlic at on events rate of
two some at mile, would cost about One
million dollars a your.
t‘ommeniing further on the fact that
the hostmuster General ignored data
which be bad showing expenditures
on account at the maiiu'isrzeiy in or»
. ocean or the direct expenses which he
did acknowledge, the railroads” state
L ‘ moot lav. that the deputmeut‘oblsin‘
ed iron: the railronds Iiste showinu
the amount of tree transportation fur»
7 sirhed on his compulsory requisition
W
we... M.
It Physician's 5:199 in
into colonic Medicine
“flu u used lickinsu's
m noses of tuberculin ‘
“with ”caesium: Ire-u gin“
we! put on
9"“ to bee
I'9 ' ,I ‘I ,, .I.s'
ur new at .uLwlalmislrw/m/n’ avI.’ LnIIIIqun/nv' .v'alr’
\* V .
{n-
L\. ‘\‘I\‘\.ILLLLW\‘ ‘\fl\fi\‘~‘9fl‘ \&\.n -K‘y‘i\"\‘
remiss-"cotton. Scissors. needles, etc.
‘~‘~‘or for I: sort ball of (turning cotton.
that is always handy to have when tree
Valli);
’miis combination cushion and case
Irwillimske a good gift for the young girl
wnq is attending boarding school or
for one away from home.
NEW HAVEN R. R. EMPLOYESL
I WANT INCREASE PAY._
Small Jewel One and Pin cushion
L Combined Attrsotlvom» fin,
hoe o: the most convenient little
~
bined says
lerican
% it is mode of a piece oi’ fancy ribbon
or plain solid 12 inches long and six
inches wide. The material is sewed I
together lengthwise. then divided into ,NOW “we" “mm “W preparing tQ
three parts. four inches in such, eitny demand an increase in wages.
or by stitching it on the machine or it has been learned that within two
with a very close cross-stitch ,or ien- or three weeks the general grievance
Il'hel‘fiiiicilillg. Committee of the employee will meet
i Do this stitching four inches from m Ne? Haven and open negotiations
oneside first, then till the Center with With tie common I , u t
wool to form the cushoin in which" to The general 'conimittee wi consis
stick the pins, then stitch it across of “1’0“" (15 men, ”"14 ”59793911" 9V"?
i'our Inches irom the other end. branch of the mechanical end of the
There you. have 11 solid center with New Haven road from New York to
hollow end, and these ends are turned Boston. ,
in to form a hem one inch wide. in “16 demand for an increase in
these a small casing is run with nor-“LEugen will be the paramount ”we“
row ribbon placed through so as to pull 0‘ course changes and. improvement
it up like a little bag on each end. 1” working conditions will “3° come
This makes a flat cushion in the can. in for considerable attention end
to: having .bsgliko ends in which 9hr, ‘mnfillnfii
jewelry is kept, brooches, bracelets,
irincs chains, and the watch, when it' SHOWER F03 “'DAL COUPLE-
is not in use. The cushion can be do- i A miscellaneous shower was endor-
corsteu with some pretty design done Led '0 Mi“ Rive. Smith and Ferries-
ton S. Gallagher at the farmer's resi-
:dence, in Saugntuck, last night. The
touch a one can be made of any ms iyouug couple are to be united in mar-
.terinl you may choose. Brocuded ear. ”“39 0” the 12th inst The “mm was
in is always
r‘iiiiodeiphls North Am-
0
can be laundered will be lound It sells. toyed. 30““ “- Gallagher of- 5°“th
factory substitute for other more 9.. Norwulk. brother of that? prospective
pensive fabrics. ‘ groom was In attendance. .
One side of the cushion may be used ““’ "
{or jewels and the other for sewing ma:
A good sd. pays best in the best pa
........ - W...,..._...,..........-.W._-..
I‘o‘r sincere and agents of the postal Ten per cent. of discomiort in a
service even though not in charge of furnished room 13 too much~ror you
mail This dntn was not used, and no can iind one that’s at least 99 pe:
misquote nilownnce was mode in any ‘
other wuy for these expenses. The cent. comfortable by answering some
companies claim. therefore, that the "a"
omission unjustly and arbitrarily re-
duced the estimates of the south to
the railways of their services to the
Post Oidce Department.
in estimating the cost of poetsl ser-
vice, the method used by the Fuel-
mvsicr General wns to divide the
space in n passenger train between
the passengers, mull and express, sc-
oordim; to the muount used by such.
nnd yet. the railroads say, this esti-
mate contains no recounition of any
cost whatever to them (or carrying no
regular passengers such department
representatives as the department
in its sole discretion mny demand
transportation for.
Some ides oi this service rendered
by the ruilrosds absolutely without
compensation can he had from the
met that fifty million passenger miles
represents more than twenty-five per
cent. oi the annual passenger business
handled by the entire Norfolk at West»
are Railroad system. ‘
I l
ill a:
”A... ,. . .awm.-..... a...“ «— ........-...~..... ~._..-....
on
We Represent
First (floss and Prompt Puyins
FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANIES
J. M. Layton it Co.
(1510 l
Real Estate and innocence.
5 Railroad Ave. South Non-walk
There is always I: way for the son"
Intentions. skilled worker to gel
sheadwwrite a sentinel Went Ad.
stating briefly and concisely yours:- ‘
variances; tall or your proficiency and
seal: a position where energetic. well-
directed service will result in decline
uuvuncsmnt.
ALUMINUM
WARE
ii Liaiseuserimsn: oi these won-
‘ deriui been: in discreet men one
‘lfttl'x'vj'fl,s'lltin:u‘t'!fl§sfi5' t, .
Fifteen hundred employee of the
pretty: plain satin cov,,sttended by about seventy five young}
cred with lace or course linen that 990919 and a great good time was en-I
m.-. -_W'—"'!"'-. ... ..
fi'WIIIW W’*‘ ‘1‘)“ u/Afl/wfs-rl’n “'/ fl/fl/flh’fl/W
“\‘I\‘\I\\-\.\‘\‘W\"\“ ‘\M
.. I ,, ,.
I ,I .
.50,
. .0
‘0‘
a... , ,
.9“
"I
so
09
16,009 NEWSPAPERS DISCARDED
DAN. . ‘
NEIW YORK, Jen 2.--IA litter of 16.4
000 copies of discarded newspapers is
picked up in subway stations and
trains every morning, according to fig»
ures which come out with the adver-
tinements today for contracts to take
up this wasi'e paper
newspapers which the guards pick up
amount to four hundred tons in
weight.
. l
Textile Fabric Co.
213, E. Wash’nISt” So. Non-walk.
Opposite Dorlon's . Switch. ,
Formerly P. 0. Bids. Norwalk.
Telephone 320 Mr. Hall.
\‘ ‘_
Astrachau for
L "L Collars and Cuffs L
Astrachan
for Coats
Worsted 81 " Velvet
Remnants
Serges,’Noveliies
etc.
. n... ma:
Newr York New
Haven 8. Hart-
ford
RAILROAD
TIME TABLE
in Effect November 24, 1912.
Imus . ., .... Us.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW VORKI.
A. M.-—i:20x. 5:1I4x, 5:413. 5:09.
6:57, 7:20x. 7::ex, 3:17;. mix, 9:153,
9:37, 10:30:. 10:45:. 11:88:.
P 33:”12’25317 1: 08 2:5ilx, 3: 27.
4: 31:. 5: 37,5 :50x. ll: 40. B: 51:. 7: 18x.
7:4..1, 9:59x. 10:45.
Sundays.
at. lip-«12:18:. 5:09:, 5:411. B: 594
10: 20!.
P. MM1:531,2 :343. 2: 50:. 5: 35;
5: 88:. 7: 00:. 7:19. 7: 59:. 8:211. 9: 59s},
10: 98.
A. Dir-4:451. 5. 40. 6:451. 8:951.
In a. week the L
" ' A good adv. pays-in the best paper; _
waif ,
m...
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NOIWALK...
3:501, 8:651. a: 15x, 10. on. 10.0in
11!. 11: 03
P. Mwlliziiax. 1:06. 2:041. 9:57;.
3: 89!. 3: 559. 4 29:. 5:051. 5:188,
52 95. men. 5: 031, 8: 00:, 8:10;, 9: 99..
11:00:. 11:80.12:002. ‘
tendon. . ' '
A. DIE-5:05. 8:853. 9:90x. 19:98:.
11:00:. " '
P. lie-«lbw. 1:0”, 5:991.
8201:.
a:
7:148. 8:59x. «112193, 19:99}.
some Nogmik I'm new
"‘9‘".
A. MM: '19:. 1.17:2. 1:51;. not...
,l
9339. 9: 131, 19: 238. 11:119. 11:87. .
4:399. 8:121, 8:151.:L:8 47.1;191,9.99&L
9 ”X. 19: 99!; 11‘ 19.
_ Destiny's.
19:575. 11:118. ’
Pg, Realm “L19. “49; I
Jainism.
“I _
iL
Norwalk Chronicler