w..—
M chine Embroiderloc Bosh
~r 1 A... for the Southl‘and
diastseason fashion was enthusias-
,Cut the breast of ‘a boiled;
{chicken in medium sized. dis ‘
of a rich cream sauce flavored slightly
With a blade of macs. Drop the disks
of breast of chieken ing the cream
broidery Flouncings, allover-a5 nndi
whatterns or infinite sheerncsu _a
:ture at each on of the dish or very
a all rice or wheat griddle cakes. the horolgu‘ mills for next summer's
into brooks for the Palm Beach season
says the Chicago (Inter ocean. Floun-
ced skirts are coming into their own
L. iNcHRiVsIT CHURCH.
Son: time ago the rector. Warden
and. estryment of St. Stephens
.Oiiruch. Ridgefleld, gave? their old or-
gun to Christ Church East NArWallr.
a new- and larger one having been
given as a memorial to that church.
The old organ. completely overhauled
and rebuilt, is now set up and ready
for Inse in Christ Church. It was orig.
inally built by Jordine d; 'Sons, of New
i York, and is one of the finest toned in-
ifiifitfiel: fgéidzofimgfi; 101311;: are used in combination with the sheerI
may have an opportunity to hear it, “Julieta, with voile and with not: on
arrangements have been made open patterned embroidery sometimes
Prof. Gibson. organist of the Norwalk being veiled with not. The iii-inch
doctor said he Congregational Chruch has beense ‘lloncings are also used as deep tnnleIs
Went to I ed lit night without cured for a special recital to be given over pettlcoats of net 1): lane laven-
5 of fresh boiled tongue
9. deep. dish; Spread" . on
he a-rmikturé Of chopped rah
pecan nuts and a table
br wn sauce. Make this by
lespoon of butter adding
fling water. salt and pepper
asonlng. such as kitchen
hide with flour as usual.
1: .-; browns—Philadelphia
hroidersd flouncings lend themselves
new flounces, whbwevor are perfectly
flab—anything like a‘ gathering thread
is unheard of-«and often the ileum-
ing is so cleverly manipulated that it
though wrapped like u drapery.
doctor ever knew better
5>what women have to suffer the proceeds used toward a fund for m" “‘9 “:“tmangkis “Wanting: this:
times or their “veg It was the purchase of an electric blcuver All 5831‘ of “0' ”ed 5 0“ 8*“ n 0 '
«the friends of the parish are cordially feta “531198 1“ pale pink 0" "9°“ mix-
invited to attend. ed with amber are especially popular.
.____. _ | Crepe is the iwbric—tone next sum-
Mrs. C. A. Harstro'm‘ and daughter mer. judgclng from southland cos-
will leave town Tuesday to visit fumes. Brocade-:1 crops of wonderful
friends ”91““,me Pa. ’beauty are usedln the sumptuous even-
ii stirring diseuscs of women. it his gowns, and new cottcu‘crepes with
I?” brought unspeakahl reli I Miss Katherine Ramsey and John fine lines made with agnric illreads or
c e to l d floral patterns in
memn who suffered Cinawi‘ord of Brooklyn, have been with tiny spr gge
guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. William F. color are being imported in Palm
liredo, of Lowe street; ‘ Roach dresses and formal fOWliB.
1- '-
pa ed urea E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable
iid,‘ that has proved wonder
necessful in mitigating suffer-
"L. m... . '35 I: WAT.
1 Igi‘v I/
** mat-21C}
I
_ ,.....l
bowing People Read. The fit
I‘ve bNL‘t‘ ac:-
FOUR; MINUTES ‘"
.5-
tlc “over lace; now it is machine our !
banings in the most exquisite Patterns, Sign
, “.sel
» the openness of loose-bum coming from’ when. the dull (30‘
gold 6 a, silver, are: applied to the}I
wear. and some of the most beautifuliilisckre. 8115's the
of these patterns haVe been made 1111iH 'S‘I‘viilfi. M1 01391193: “WWW with may be Iva
again, 1.1.11.0: course, the deep tam-1
done. is a new no in tapestry de4
(sign. In place of gaprlnted border
it or ‘ . . 5g tapestry do
inked: out in chenille an in-
The effect 1
Modern Priscilla
Jucduard figures, are decidely 111.1119...
hills, and many of the smart dressmai'r
era are using Jacquard crepes and set.
his in place of heavy brocaded alike
as lining for gm genus evening wraps.
especially well to this treatment. Thai The“! low}?! materials, combined With
plain satin, are also used for gowns.
Many, of the striking novelties are
shown in the ribbed silks. Heavy
ribs in plain colors and in shot effects
seems to curve about the skht as 'crc often joined with Jacquard figures.
while again one sees black ribs on a
1 These rich machine cmbrokleiies colored silk around. These silica.“
a rule. are head for trimming pur-
poses, and with molten. appear in the
collars. cuffs. vests and revels or
suite and smart gowns. .
This is emphatlcsuy5 ribbon sea.‘
son. Among the newest things are
gree that they seem to he appliqued.
popular. and there is a gold tinsel rib-
bon with a loop edge, which is new
and very effective. Hat and each
trimmings are only two of the many
uses for the lovely ribbons.
Ten per cent of discomfort in a
furnished room is too munhcfor you
i
‘ 2W~ .: .,
FIRE ALARMS
COUTH NONWALK FIN! ALARM
"XII
Fire Alarm fillfluuuton It Blooms
alarms.
Works Tole hone for are
No. It. ’
5~quhi on and N rth Inn:
kKilt 0 its.
heme Hot
in»: and can
innit GJoraetI miracle”. private.
ty~Ho t'o T12.
lw—waoifioe
s~uusto all. Clifford and City Hotels
IP—Crou
ImXWost set. any 111111 sonnet
5~§iégtiizlord Btu “scorecard uncut:
it—«North Main on Ann 8th.
twiligh Si. and vlrvv Are.
owner" Its an
-- 61! vs. 1 v I-
tan-High Sch aéioi West Ave.
ii»Wt-rt 8'. used drawer Ave
243,: Lowe 8t.
11-11mm andd Hem his
5-»: null: Main and cum It...
.1 dt—~i.t~x ngion Ave. and A up it.
recourse; ..
- o .. was re s I
Meadow at: v on
“may? mugs“ Wing; sum fl
MW‘IJW
15- aviinnd nodI 'Ilul 8th. ’
Fwaelrnngdw vs. :11!ch
. I'll.
Chm-Wim- Avo .and Mi
1.: ~ “1 Mm“! 33o
:lwnm'flll AM WNW-#3 am WWW“
codwnrd round Lownoee A
“olden Millet. Maud totem Ave.
"mums”: m c933?» m
It Look ”53."
Mil” her: film!
mas...
bomfrom
“Aces on v o. It.
add um notice an
«After 311%“!me
mull.
I‘M oust newsroom
w figfifinm mmwmuha
w ‘v tw mm!m‘~{nm’”l MM“ SW 1.
Four loot blasts of this whistle It
350mmwd1150om. 111nm
1:0 {criticise the following me.
nor Noumea me more use:
111. :1 11M
ovely. “I” ially kle “with a few drops of lemon
W WW” 9? .roll in
Loopedged ribbons are extremely
." mm.“ '2
1%3“£§_
::\‘A\‘\‘\O\\U
flood Most and Fish Cutlets.
‘ ‘ ' t is best known ls of
fried with bacon, or breaded. A favor-
its method of preparing is to trimfhe
sheet 111‘ faces the size of a sirlve
dollar; pound these thoroughly, eprln- i
. $889.81“! crumbs and: fry
fat. Tomato cancels good car
then: says the Delineator This recipe'
ried by omitting the lemon
Juice, cornering and saltlng the cutlets
plighty, dipping in beaten egg and then
in muse Parmesan cheese gbefore
rolling in crumbs and frying. _
i To make a thick tomato sauce, blend
over the fire two tablespoonfuls of
melts-ii butter and two tablespoonfuls
of flour; add a little at a time, and
stirring all the while, one forge cupful
of tomato juice. Stir until the mixture!
thickenp; then season toe taste withI
sugar, salt and cayenne pepper. The
i“strenuoning may sometimes be varied
by adding a little chopped parsley or
chopped onion or even both.
Broiled Cutlets-*The outlet may al-
so be broiled, but for this very tender
veal must be used. Cut into pieces as
desired. pound andi place in a dish with
on Tumday of ““3 woek at 7. 45 A thing 18 exquisitely 80“. and 81er in e!" the Velvet' 1311181! flowers “A“ Band out a little salad 0“ to whlch salt and pep- ~.
sliver collection will the taken and feet, and almost every lingerie flock ‘from the background to such a do per have been added Leave them in
this for 15 minutes.
Broiled cutlets with a brown onion
sauce poured around: them, and the
center filled with well cooked beans;
are easily prepared, or they may be
egged and ornmbed and arranged
around a center of green peas. in this
case they should be served with a-
sauce. As another variation let prov
vlously boiled rice lightly mixed with
tomato sauce over it till the center.
ilet is 5 mo tied croquette The chick-
. I I en la chopped, a sauce is madeiby ecok‘ .5
at. veal. and is easily served either plain in.“ ”mm“ a tablespoonfui °t flour
and one of butter, .pouripg upon‘them
when they bubble a half planer chick
on stock, stirring until “this thickens.
Ito handle. it should be shaped into out.
lots and these may Ibo rolled in egg
and cracker-crumbs. then dropped in-
to boiling fat end cooked .toI agood
brown.
e
‘5
» Goliath: Stitch.
Goboliu embroidery is made on an
even weave canvas and is in the same
class as cross stitch; in fact, cross-
stitoh designs can easily be copied in
Gobelin embroidery says the New 01‘:
loans Picayune.
Gobelln stitch is a short, upright
stitch very much like the block-stitch
in Hardinger work, only: that it is not
so long. being taken over two threads
instead of a number as in dinrdinger.
The lines are continuous and not fonts
M into blocks.
Stitch Novelty.
The latest novelty added to the darn-
ing stitch, even more recent than the
knot is an odd, raised ropelike effect
given by 1006er twisting the thread
at regular infarvels, says the New
Haven Journal-Courier. it is most ef~
(active on buck guest towels and sim-
llar materials.
~——I_...._.
To thicken gravitas for pet roasts or
can find one that's at least 99 par shredded peppers and cheese and with stews put a 111608 of brown bleed "1
cent. comfortable by answering some
adv.
|wlth the meat. When you go to make
adding a beaten egg, putting in the'
_ the. scrim
i
’1' u'a- aft-r
\.\‘\&\‘\-
u
u 5
0.
ll
, 'i t:
REV. DR. MACFARLA‘ND‘S WORK-
some... of Federal council of 5
Churches IOomrnended by ' "Cur”rent
‘ ‘ Opinion m .. .
Friends. of Rev. Charles S. Macfarr.
land, D D. formerly pastor oi!
'hlorwalk‘ ' Congregational
Church, have noticed 'a mention of
him and his new Work as secretary of
the Federal council of Churches in
"Current Opinion”. Accompanying the 5
article, which appears in the Religion :~
andsEthics department. there is an
excellent photograph of the former lo-
cal minister
Beneath the cut is the following “0::
Dr Charles MacIfmlend devolves
most of the 5r0utinc work connected
with the organization of the thirty do
nominations represened in the Federal
Council of Churches.“ « 1 .
WILL MEET Mme“. ' .
Banquet to New Oflclal Tomorrow
Night at Red Men's Hall.
The policy of the United Electric
Light and Water Company will be out-
lined and the officials and employee
will get. together for a good social ev—
ening tomorrow, when the new man—
1.
loser of the south Norwalk division,
EFrank K. Wade, of Waterbury,
will
have assumed full charge. succeeding
George H. Caffery, who recently ac-
cepted a position in Cuba.
The dinner and social-will be held
in the Red Men’s Hall building in
Washington street, and will he attend.
ed by the local officials and employee.
IGenerel Manager Cnmp‘,hcll of New
Haven, will be on hand to shake hande
with the employee and to give them
Chicken Cutlets—~The chicken cut- the gravy rub it up for the thickening some good ideas.
NORWALK FIII ALAIN“a
them-nor of Main and Wall Streets.
slunelden Avenue and Union Place
rams ring Hill and Kellogg Street.
lum- nlon Park.
5.1- -Wasl Avenue and Berkeley Street.
:7 it‘mnkhn Avenue and lame: Pines.
“we“: house. (Private box).
1:«\\' out Avenue and Mcrwin BIM\
thlfnrbor Avenue and ("chord Street“
Si wChapel Street and Harbor Avenue
lI-vWelt Menus. near the armors.
inwgtevcna Street and root.
iluCrosn Street and W! for: avenue.
Main street and Nut!!! Avenue.
is" Franco Street
2— Main and Catherine streets.
(111151111 ltuiul and burr mum
14~Chmtuui threat near Bummer 81..
to Main Street IInn?! Union Avenue.
if“) n The Ore
a: eldest Avenue nand Lincoln Avenue
ski—Ens Avenue and Dachau: Lane.
ROWAYTON FINA ALARM curator:
‘12:? strokes of tire boil. thus. 1-1. In
. i
til-«awaited Ah. to 58.1.. N. E. A a
idwfliclto fliufl‘ "MW Boll Island.
if?!" rm‘cs onnd 50m unmet:
"’ 40 I 0 Q
s-'-c3§111i‘5‘”noxlnlsI dtum
fl ‘
i! «(Brand street and
lit—Perms or at. to area at.
inure to Railroad
"miWil‘Old to wnrooniao.
mm gulls notice.“ or .hm to u
.. 550. {ram
ttwiiiu AAA; "E f 93311
the are boll at uni.
3mm strolls “I
or omits: of to hell. thus. ivioiwi
mm 11 be shut
A mic or more slums indicate cerium
MAILS
Norwnik. Periodic:
Milli ”WM
3%.
noon:
0.
,New York. New
Haven 8. Hart-
lord
RAILROAD"
TIME TABLE
in Effect November 24, 1912. ‘
SOUTH NONWALK 1’0 NEW YORK
A. M.-—-—l:20x, 5:14;. 8:411. 8:08.
6:57. 7:201. 7:463, 8:17;, 8:611. 9:15:
9:37, 10:20x, 10:16:. 11:88:.
P. M.—~12: 581:. 1: 08. 2: 50:. 3: 27
4: 31!, 5185.5:50x, 8: 40. (i: 51!. 7:18:
7242:. 91591:. 10: 45. .
' Sundays.
A. M.-ill:iilx. 5:09;. 5:511, 13:“
l0:20:r. .
P. Lin-«12:53:. 2: 31:. 3: 50:. i5: at
5:381. ’f: 00:. “l: 12.7:5211. 8: 21:. 9: iii:
10. as.
o
new YCRK vo rouge acnwaaa
A! lit-«4 15:, 5'4
8:501. 8:551. 8:15;.
.133. 11:05.
P. life—1m oar. 1:05. 320“. a: 51x
5:55;.1551. 4:391, 5: tits. 5:11;
5:55“. ills. 5:051. 8; 001. 8:10;, D: In
11:11., 11:30. itgm
' lenders.
A. Ila-52 so. 3:551, “5:051, 15:53:
11.00:.
Po “1““!3045 1103!. ‘1 mi 6: M
ii: 011. 7:111. 5:591. 11: 10:1. 15:05:.
.011?“ fibflWAi-K W HAW
' * “Ail!“- .
A. Ema-ill”!- 1:171. 1:573. ‘20!
5:451. 8:051.
i 10:02:. 10: iii
‘ ms. was. 10:131. in in. it: an.
1:551. 51:51:. am a. 5:11. r1011. 35:05:
All”. 153991. 31!.
M.
ESTERS Pit...»
TI"; DIAIOND IIB RA
cklcu
elf evllrllru is, fr
ceding: m ’11 «11157153511
Will: in "rd and“ “1?"; :‘m an
lie-1H1. aseniodhwiil: lliuo IRxl .\
Del (r .
lift.»
year: known «5 it: l.:
i3
sowunnemsrse liliilii '
The New 9919mm
DEFINiTiON OIF CHIROPRAC “0‘5
Chiropractic is the suiciuc of me
cause of the disease and the art 0!
adjusting the same. Dianne in 0:11:51
ed by it “16111.”, . .1 4.. '- "
the buck EVcli it tioim ii . .
It creates pinched HM“: 1. 11‘ 1 l. .
later life in the different 1 ,1 elm
limbo. .
Chiropractors remove the Aux-19 a:
disease and pain. hag-11M 1:; 51-1 gored
through harmonizing tlm za‘lwm .21»
tom in your body. T’MW’N newline
given Ipecial attention: rim turre-
tune of the spine. You will
gret. lying the t‘hzzop W
to be 1) you
Magnetic treatment; given 11* c
To FRANLJS. b. (:1.
94 Wuhlngfin an. Bo. Nerwnl'l. Chum
0!!de from Painter fichuel thi
discoverer
05" Ill:
ii.
.memw...
City National Bank
runners surname new no
outlets: AND came even
snow-rm“ OONIIM‘INT
sour: D
”militia
3 ‘ W
‘Copltnl lorries and Profile
I was ”17.1100 on
lots Deposit Marco is one is pm» yard
Iowan“ n. MATHIWION u '
JONNH . super. 1.1 w
eugenics H. sown:
valiLFilm sooweu s
DlHWTtwh
{El 1
tantrums .2 Wolle were
“it" ill-Kill” John ii i Iir’:
rim“ ‘WAIL‘E a 51:». 1”» Kitihlihiim
mull Cmmme
~ Maury til i
Norwalk Chronicler