&t«\‘\‘t‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\= a- U‘I'r.’ or, v/B,'y'u,flw . ‘V‘ ,V“ \‘ Arm-nan- :- Anni: Chestnut Croquettel One cup of cooked chestnuts. fined 33, two tablespoonl’uis of cream, Belt and pepper, stale breadcrumbs, lug fat Boil, skin and press through sieve one pint of French chestnuts, ‘ hich will give about one cupful, Add eflightly beaten yolks of two eggs. the cream and seasoning. Beat hie ifeaof the two eggs stiff and add one also. Form the mixture into ‘ is and roll in breadcrumbs, then in tly beaten eggs (using the th bag for this purpose) then in : V new HAVEN RAILROAD MAN . ' DEAD. molt. a former vice- president of New York. New Haven and Hart- M Railroad company, died last night Pinehurat. N. C. file had been in ' trok'eiof apopiery. Word came to others of the family here, today. body will be brought to New lla- L'Barnett was 68 years of use. He as graduated from Yale in 1864. and tor. Ho moved to Bridgeport and, ed as city clerk for a year. He then taken by President Bishop, tifé‘ Nth! ‘llaveu road, as his private rotary. Next Mr. Barnett was ex- ivo- secretary of the company, and ’ 05605 were in the Grand Central W in New York. Mr Barnett ' to New Haven in 1887, when the one were moved here. Mr. Barnett beenmo‘dttorney for the road, still later under President John M he became vicepresident in ‘of the Department of Law and Estate. About ten years ago ill ill caused ”Mr. Barnetts retire— t. lilo had spent much time in ‘sxo 1went there for his winter's it in thought that the journey .1- . on (low. two sons and two daugh- ‘ brrivo'. One son is an attorney railroad company and the nth» oi. is city editor of the New lia- Wm M rdanlhof a request by tho . 'a “dwell League. a ‘-policc “than stationed at the ‘F‘ranh- ‘durlzix the dismissal Mrs b '1 w.’ ”a “'1 l ' “ abandonment... MWdimmtsuused orwirres‘olsucticn We! digestion and .. After these or- have been put in good ordorbytimcly proof it ‘ anonymous-m results. and than really nourishes and the body. The first filmmaker and sounder sleep. ma and improved action firm are mad , ' Moll use of Bentham a .. flaw. universal utilise safety. some» and wot-choc Milan‘s Pill: lave do 511 , “Eytwo level tablespoons of Jelly i 1 1', health for some years following ., 'l‘s" is ‘ ‘\'¢\‘\:i: ‘3'“... \“' nun“ 11' an: $1,; ‘. ‘\‘H,m\‘li 1: Airbus i“ molds or very small cups and steam. unlil set (about 20 minutes). The c act time will depend on the size timbaies. Test with the his knife as for steamed or turd As soon as the k out of the mixtur clean the umbaleg are done. Tomato Jolly. o cans of stewed; strained toma- er or gelatin. salt and paprika; canned or fresh tomatoes may nosed. 'These must be cooked with Follow dl- rectlons for preparing the jelly powder or gelatin. When soft add to the hot cooked tomatoes, seasoning at 1the same time with salt and paprika. Let. the mixture stand until nearly cold; turn into wet after-dinner cups or Very small molds to set. :rAt the time 'of serving, unmold, place ”on lettuce leaves and put a generous spoonful of mayonnaise over each. W u-r ' . PRACTICAL VALUE (JR-“PREVEN- TION 0F 'DMEME. The benefits and practical value to human health of modern preventive medicine have again been well illus- trated in the army camps which have been established inloli and 1913. says The Journal of the Mean Medical Association. Certainly the success at» tending the efforts of ary sanitarians at these camps. or "mushroom cities."11 ‘hoidsmuch of promise to the people of in the Albany Law School two years . urst in recent years, and only a, lumi‘“ °‘ ‘1‘“ mm” “ W'mb from the ”top of u buildinu to the“ l 1 i i 1Adv», for clues to that aspired-to "but i W—.—- a... both_to'wn and "country. Buch'disas- ters as those connected with the camps during the Spanish War need no longer be feared; and the parents of the young volunteer of future wars may be assured that if he is spared the bullets of the enemy he lill not fall a sacrifice to his patriotism through ignorance at how to keep well *that is. provided recentlydiaoavered methods of preventive medicine are put into eflcct. as has been the case in recent camps. A report of the health conditions in the camp of the second Division near Galveston gives ovl~ deuce of a sanitary competence that is further removed from the insani- tary camps of the Spanish Warllmn were the letter from those of the mid- dle ages. The truth is. however. that men are prone to forget lessons learn- .ed through long experience i! not liv- 1 133 “G9“ mull” ointantlr 93' Such a fire om ape is of genuine value. forcing them. The Mosaic sanitary rules are notnew, but those who grow up with no thought of monum- sowasc disposal are usually helpless when thrown suddenly into a albiktwh where these are not provided 'ilerc the netball) of imam bu been death. That the men in there camps were picked men and of good. phyu- qua does abet make less mark-bio the amp of most-atlas raid iii the - results of protection tram the opidsfi info of contagious diseases to fetch such a group dimes is liable 'l‘hc or. which include no typhoid or smallpox and ibut eighteen cases of malaria amonpwelvo thousand men in live . months. in a country ‘where thcsé dink bases are mural. is merely thoiutlii- action of sanitary methods within the reach of any»! our communities. large or small Preventive medicine ap plied to a receptive and intelligent tribulation would more to be a profile his investment for any community, even looking at the matter solely born the dollarsondcsnls point of view. sentinel Wants are a quick action and inexpensive moons of continual ration. Thor colors 9. direct way of. 'oiirryiilg a mom to the ones who ,vvlll be most interested limisewims watch Sentinel Want for position! " M T0 CELEBRATE CDLUMOUB DAY Next Monday, Columbus Day. will be celebrated by the United liollon Societies, with a parade and an after. . noon and evening session at Arlen Hail. The parade will include anuuv bar of bands and some of the most elaborateuoals ever seen in tonal 'f‘bmwifl be “can; in the circular. nan expensive luxury if purchased in ittle parsley, onion and bay leaf, it' 2 iked, and then strained so as to elim- 2inste the skin andrseeds. daintiest roses of thin silk or chiffon Largo pieces of neckwcnr, us lace and ribbon yokcs and large round or pointed collars. give a touch of fresh- ness and will greatly brighten up a plain frock, and by having n.1'arictY of these pieces one may make many changes for the sump dross. With the lace and ribbon little clus- ters of dots. French knots or sprays of flowers may be embroidered to give a special touch of individuality and color, and the smallest sized buttons are much used. (Many of these are in colors. or black, or of rhinestones. Those accessories may be made as simple or an elaborate as one desires and may give a dresay look for after- noon or evening, as did a large collar worn to an informal dinner recently by a welisknown woman in the busi- ness world. There was a heavy ruin. and she used the street. car, as she wanted to wear her broadcloth street Billt,"WlliCll included the three pieces, and by adding an elaborate collar of white lace she was dressed appro- priately for the occasion and at the some time had the comfortable ussur~ once that the rain could not injure her clothes. .lcckwear of odds and Ends. This is just the time to, use up little odds and ends of lace ribbon which have been accumulating and which seemed too good to throw away, and yet they were so small that there was no apparent use for them. These may all be utilized in making fascinat- ing jabots and collars which would be 11 n (i the stores. These charming accessop lee, Which: every woman admires, are many of them made from the tiniest pieceaof ribbon and lace, but it is the work on them which one has to pay for, so if one is fortunate enough to have an nacwmulation of these bits of daintiness, she may fashion any number of putty pieces of neckwear. which will give a charming touch to almost any dress and will do much toward lightening up an otherwise dull-looking one. The variety of neckwear shown in. the stores is wide. There are very large collars. fichus and jabots, and ,there are the tiniest of little bows. floral ornaments with pendants and ,even the bar pins made of a row of the SGHBOLS BiiiLllEll Til Iiiill (Continued from first page.) droughts are necessary in the latter they are distinctly dangerous in the former. And another thing no matter how this a fireproof exterior a building has if the interior is constructed of combustible materials are may rage within as furiously as fuel burns in a stove, W ‘ciency of the fire drill has come to be recognized. In New York there is a State law requiring fire drills in the schools at frequent intervals and im- posing a penalty upon those princi- pals who disregard the order. Numer- ous instances might be cited in which efficient firo drill has proved the eel- vation of the lives of many children. The prompt response to tire drill or- ders on the part of the pupils is in- terestinx from a psychological stand- point. it is a notable fact that pnnim among school children are much more infrequent than among adults. is it . the development of obedience, a show of bravery or faith which causes the child to obey fire drill orders so im- plicity and with the cronies apparent equanimity march right through smoke without fear or faltering? in one case in a New York school three classes marched directly past a burn lug wardrobe on their way out of the building and not one child piiill our athntion to it. lit has been proved that for the most part children understand the necessity for perfect obedience during lire drill if at no other time. in a certain city school not long ago fire broke; entry: s‘wvilete pier-r7...“ on 'thc first floor and the smoke spread rapidly. A young substitute teacher smelled the ,smokc and opened her door to look 'for the signal. The children in her room were evidently conscious of the trouble. but sat quietly in their seats. that in, all but one excited little bol- He made for the door and tried to slip by. Then the children rose up Ind ho was forcibly detained. With cries of “He‘ll not us all killedi" they Wm’ melon him untilltbe gong sounded. whenwilley full back into their pile“ fiend calmly marched out of the build ins They realised that safety luv in obedience The above is a portion of an article on fire mcnpon appearing in tho 811n- day edition of this week’s New York 81m. The periods donuts lilo vii-"N when» the parts in the story are omit- ted, the paragraphs not printed com iainiux nothing of local interest par liculariy it is a fat‘t that the words “Built. to ’Burn" might be printed on thousands of- schoolhoueee in this country. Not only may the old fashioned wooden structure be a firetrap; even the most modern appearing schoolhouse built of concrete or other non-combustible material is unsafe if the interior as rangements are not fireproof. ‘ The idea prevails that if there is a. fire escape in sight the building is quite safe. list there are fire escapes and fire escapes, Some have high pro footing sides. firm landings. hand. rails, solid trends and risers The steps load all the way to the ground. Access 1“ 3““ “t “W“ iiiiiliifit‘b‘y means ofa Maldive door rather than from a window ,‘ The advantage of the inside fire: proof stairway over the old style ex- ftorlor an. escape may by plainly seen. tier one thing, if a panic occurs the am of a building naturally Book rim-i by‘tbo means to which they are muddled? mom that way blocked in «macaroni and no la the idea of inhibits: down nice: the outsida‘ of a birth building. i‘ i Not only is it essential that a child -‘ should have auto means of descent mm ‘llonr. but it is also of para. mount importance that he should 11m unobstructed ones- from a normal: “building lichooihouna doors should Open outwird at the siiubtent touch Among the many self- misusing devious for doors that known as the panic. bolt is one of the moat desirable it is ooumflled by a horizontal bar extend inc directly serous the door. pronoun, on any port of this bar abrasions the bolt dud ribbon the dour to swing out Ward automatically Even the smallest children can manipulate it it is ob solutnly essential that some door fan livelier which can be easily released from the inside he provided. Probably the most desirable doors are the railroad or single doors. ar- ranged in a now side by side. These doors owe their name to the fact that they'ai‘é generally used in large rail- road stations, where the handling of crowds is a science in itself .. than”... .w WORLD'a TOUR Witt. tidal” NOVKMUIR iii in connection with the round-tho world tour of the baseball teams coili- misting of picked players of the Giants and White liar. starting from Chicago this month, it is announced that the party. consisting of 76. will still from Vancouver on November 19 by the Ca- nadian Pacific steamer Empress of Japan for Japan. After playing exhibition games at Yokohama. Tokyo. Kobe and Magnum hi. the hall men. who will be under charge of Manager Mcamw. of the HOME 'lo freshen rusty blark lace soak it \1ifh Hunger and watér-~two table splmnfuls of vinegar to a pint of water. liinsc and iron while damp between flauncis. When making a jelly, if you discover after pouring it into the cups that it is not well jellied, set it in the sun for several days. This will sometimes make it flrm, if two glass dishes or tumblers stick together very tightly, inner one with cold water and holding the outer one in warm water, They will separate at once. When drawing threads for hem- stitcbing wot a small brush. rub it over a cake of soap until a lather is produced, then scrub the threads which you wish to draw. They will pull easily without breaking. A tried cement for cracked china. is this, says the Newark Nerve: Mix the aura accmsurs NUMEROUS. ‘ in view of the fact that automobile accidents are becoming more numer- ous on the recently improved State 'l‘ur‘nplke when there is rain or damp- ness, the automobile owners of Nor- walk are considering taking steps to prevent their friends and in fact all motorists from traveling the high- way in ignorance of the conditions. Warning signs proclaiming the road slippery in wet weather are being con. sldered as one way of spreading the' news of danger. CASTOFi IA Forbiantsandchildren. , iii no in iluo‘ilrap Mi Dom the We of O m. .._....... MR8 MATHEwa ENTERTAINS. Mrs, W, E. Mathews. of West street, entertained three tables of bridge at her home, yesterday afternoon. it was the regular session of the bridge whist club. Mrs Samliolw'Lyoyg; W]; “)9 MW F'dei‘ ion 8 113/011 were the prize winners. Mrs. Mathews proved a charming hostess EnEmEuE 01 11011111111101 Advice to Expectint Mothers Thom. pomp! Widoihorlwcdioa try- nrone inmost moaned miss dio— 'nctiy an epoch in theirliiucs. Not one mum in a hundred is repaired or our .srstumla how to prom cars for her» iii. (if course nearly every woman owlulayshu medical mailman slouch imuu. but many approach the surmi- rice with an organism unlined for the .risi of strength. and who it in over my system it» received “hock from vhlcb it in bud hardcover. iio lkming ripbtuwn this mass the nervous strain of caring for the child. and a distinct hangs in the mother mite. There in mini more cheminfitban .1 happy and haul y modmr of rh ifll'fllb and ind-«i child» birth under the right conditions need be no heard to health or madly. The unexplainable thing is that. withsil the evidence of shatmml nerves mi broken hrsitb resulting fmn no mi Militias, end with sm- plo time in which to prepare. women will psrsint in going blindly in the trial. Elven worsen at this time should rely upon Lydia K. l’lnhbam’s Vegetable (kmpmml. s most valuable took: and invigcrswr of the female organism. in many home: one childless there to: our: children boa cadre of the fact , 1. l’i ’ k' Throughout the mm", ”"3 :i'll National foams and Manager Gothic hm’flldz;:ta:ie “m“ 2 key. of the American images. will pro- Cmm mail M HIGHEST fis PLLS coed to Shanghai, China. «borrow women normal, lg?” in. firm “All . thumfitmlrygomfrmig M78 raised ta neslihy W W8~ , nurse or t, r entertainmcu u or: m .. dill“. newsrooms - k2,? our Kong to Australia, Port Bald 44M!!!) Manila!!- Yourlettc‘rwill ymm- some 1'“? MW. finishing up with B M“ as W, m and answered by s i a.“ 1 tics of was in Great Britain. m MW“ KIM m _-,_ ;'I w 514:1? “mall-I1! try filling the ‘ HELPS 11 bite of an egg with suflicieut powder ed lime to make a paste“ Apply it tho tthe broken edges, press firmly tour-1 .m‘ and place the article where it. wih 1 incl be disturbed until the push.- ihsrdened. Chicken fat may be substituted for butter in pastry and cake. Before larding meat or fish with surface of the meat or fish first; that Itightens the skin and makes it easier to draw the larding needle through. If the tops of pies are brushed over with the yolk of an egg, they will be the Newark News. In olden days some housewives took ladvnntage of the winter time to freeze pie crust. Frozen pie crust is much to last for weeks was made at a time. :kept frozen and used as occasion de- mended. FOG DELAYS SHIPPING. BOSTON, Oct. ll.——A temporary lift in the fog which has enshrouded Boston harbor for nearly a week one.- bled the Cunard Line steamer Lacon- la. from Liverpool, to work her‘way with the aid of tugs to the East Boston docks early today. The Laconia. which ran into thick weather half way across ,the Atlantic. was a day late when she reached Boston Light Wednesday, .night. There she was halted by the fog. but yesterday she crept up to Quarantine only to be held there until after midnight by further darkening of the atmosphere. , The for set in thick again today. and the Hamburg-American liner Cleve- land. due this morning from llam- burg. was deiaped in her arrival. Sev- eral freight steamers and many sull- iag craft remained at anchor in the lower harbor. Fishing boats have found it difficult to pass to and from the fishing grounds this week and the resulting scarcity of fresh fish has sent prices soaring in the Beaten market. ”.2 “AM.“ Henry A, Johnston, :1 business man 0i L’Anse, Mich, writes: "For years. Foley‘s Honey and Tar Compound for coughs and colds has been our family medicine. We give it to our children, who like it on account of its pleasant taste. it is a safe cure for coughs hand‘ colds.“ For sale by all (fr-tunnels." <~ WASHthiTQN: Oct ll. «Secretary» Daniels today. announced that bids first of the supply ships and transports provide-titer in the iastflnvasi‘ appro pristion bill and embodying new mili- tary characteristics evolved by the naval (choral board The new transport will be 960 foot foot draft. She will have it maintains od sea speed of it knots and will pro- vide quarters for two thousand men ted to burocither oil or cool. long. with 55 lost beam and 21 feet ”burn either all or coal. She is expect ficoi of eight battleships. W STARE!) WiFE. lN JEALOUB RAGE W...— awe.” M jealous ruse, because his wife did not house promptly. Martin Boyer, oiled fortyvslght. or 92 High street. morning stabbed his wife three times own throat. St Mary's Hospital. will take, charge of the children. W.”m iH' strips of park, it is well to soar the, brown and glazed when cooked, saysi lighter than otherwise. Crust enough' it contains .no opiates. , SUPPLY SHIPS AND TRANSPORTQ. ' will be, opened December 20 forgths ‘ lone, til feet beam. and will have a 204 - and thirty~two horses. like Will be lit- 'i'll) uupply ship will be 400 foot , draft. and also will be equipped to ed to carry two months' stores for a \vs'rnnnunv. om. ll.«-—~ln a m. of unlock the door and let him into the this with his lackknli’e, and then, thinking her deed. he drew the knife across his Both were removed to lie is likely to die, but his wife will probably recover. Eight children, ranging in age from two to eighteen years. are left to their own resources as a result of their father‘s act. The Associated Charities A good adv. bars best in the best Gilli ilRlVi A Milli ilfliH iHRUUBH HAIR Try This! Hair Gels Thick, lilos- sy, Wavy and Beautiful at Once immediate?-~Yes! Cerfain?~thz1t’s the joy of it. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap. peers as soft, lustrous and beautiful ,as a young girl‘s after a Danderlno hair cleanse. Just try this—moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one . small ‘gtrund at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil, and in just a few mo~ ,ments you have doubled the beauty 0| iyour hair. A delightful surprise awaits those. whose hair has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle on thin. Besides beautifying the hair, Donderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invig- orateg the scalp, forever stopping lfclL in; and falling hair, but what will please you most will be after a few week’s use, when you see new hair-4‘ fine and downy at first—yes—bnt really new hair growing all over the scalp. if you care for pretty, hair, and lots of it, surely get a '25 cent bottle of Knowlton‘s bender-inc from any drug store or toilet counter and just try ft. BAPTiST ANNIVERSARIES. Will be Held in the Mcriden Baptial Church Next Week. The Connecticut Baptist Anniver- saries will be held in Meriden Bap- tist Church on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next. week. for this year. , Monday. 2:00 p, m, The Conference of Baptist Ministers ’or 111.. state. The Essay- ists on this occasion will be Dr. J. ll. Brown, Ph. 1').. of Bridgepora_ Subject frag llecgvpryraf ti‘m’l Passion. Rev. ,0- J. Wellington an lions of New Haven. Subject spir- ituulity." 3:00 p. in. An informal reception to Minister‘s Wives 1n. the parsonage. ‘ 30 p, m. The Convention of the Baptist Young‘ People. 1 Societies. 7: dent of the international 11 Y if. U. Tuesday :00 p in. 'l‘be opening of the Corn ~volition proper President s addresS. White of Hartford. ,V l: Mission Eiocioty. :30 Second Session of the Convert- lion. Address Rev l. J Zboray. Walker. New linvun. 7:30 p 111 Address ltev I. ll. Koch-v lilcbool in the Life of the (l.hurch" ,. Address, Rev. A. ll. Coats, Hartford "The Sunday School and the For- oik’n Problem." Wednesday. The anuuel meeting of the (tunnels. ticut Baptist Educational Society. lids dress, lichen (i. 'f‘rucsdnlo, Sufflaid. "The Connecticut Literary institute." The annual address. iluv, l". W. Paidelford, l). 1),, Boston, "ilnptiut and Education." ’ 2:30 p. 111, Address lbw, Emory W. ilunt. it. 1),, General Secretary of the Amerilum baptist Foreign Mic. mlsion Society. "The Unitvd Mili— nionnry Campaign." 6:30 p. til, Annunl Banquet, in the My i rial room. Address. Emory W. Hunt, 1). 1)., Bubjecf. “()ur Mam Business." . .... -. - -119 O ' ’ 0 RiCh flair new new 1:11 worm. .amou. d Soft ' Brooklyn N ll. Address. Chou. ya. The following program is presented . the C hris- I Address by Rev R Anderson, Presto " " ' 116de Michelson Pb p. orsnngc- ., ' port. Reports of 0mm» and com: mitteenu Annual sermon Rev. ll. J. ,, :10 p m to 2:30 p m The Connco- I . iicut Branch of the Baptist ilomd. ler, liarlford "Place of the Bible -
Norwalk Chronicler