,; ‘ we“ J':“"W or reunions " V Volours De Luinc'i‘ractlcai. ‘lf velvet Is‘nct donned there Is the Iintofavor. Practlrul‘y Isll,,of the 'J‘r‘enchudressmakeru ure uslpgr this “material buys the low York Tribune, ’01: presume .P- 6 mimosa and plain lame cues that it w I: not wow so well as a Wool faced fabric Wearing qual- Ities are not lcc .tudf ' of today, ospeolt. lly In the more dressy. costumes. where one season' a wear is deemed quite aumI lunI. A more prac ‘ I x’ti’cal choice, however is velours do false, and this soft material Is to be “PM" Liam" COMMON! the Work. used quite as extollslvoy this wintel W999 1W“! HIV. “PM“ Boon. “ for handsome calling receptions Ias lth halt the bhtwu -. - . 9 99°99 0‘ ‘90 O1dydurlng the last season or two; it cameo nil ‘enouéh ifilillt to“ I ‘99‘99‘9‘ ‘99 $9999 in stripes, checks diagonal i and other Butter individual department. ,‘9. 9999‘ 9399999: 939 9 fancy weaves, so illut to: y "IndlvldI ' 99’99‘999 999°“ W91. 99ml“ Dublmxulal" costumes may be m olx ed In about ten days: The work, which It the ,Color of the lllIll‘il‘llll chosen 99” 9999 9999' 99° 9999999 99 “99' should»: be somber In tone there must 9.9.“ ”93'99) 99999999995 ‘99 999‘ “Ibe‘a' bright note sounded somewhere. 0999 91999999 9’: 0991999” 0‘ 9.9“ and It Is scné‘ahy in the . Waistcoat York city. col-tilled public account. ants, covers the entire city, Including the water department. In the report will be Included a balance sheet show- Ing the financial condition of the city incorporate, and there also will be rev- anus and expenditure statement of all departments. One feature of the re- port is that. there will be Included :1 detalled analysis of the expenses of all departments, something which hereto- fore has not been done. Mr. Lipwell’s werl: included that of systematislng the work of all the dif- ferent offices of the city. When his work is over It "will be found that the merging of the cltys’ departineuta un- der the new charter will be much slur . plot. The cost of this work falls on the old City of Norwallr. a'hollow in the ~' cereruuy :bre'ak each of these -h'ollows, yer the top of each on: the dry‘imlxture’ laid, aside. a ““5, camp of ,each and sory, for it assumes a juunly air ”on ~ the slender debutante and seems dig— aided when worn by the rim-Inger. The waistcoat of the debuumto very often aspires to the function rf a ubirtwalst and is then fashioned fromiaifeta In one of the vivid shades or of s figured duvetyn The wnlulfnzli s of brocaded stuffs as a rule do not have sleeves. and their richness ll (Eton enhanced by jeweled buttons. some of these waistcoats are men. VII-III: attached to either side of the (WWII of the coat»— in fact the waistcoat is cuter-oily of this type In the cm nlIIlwI dmvagere but the greater umubor are similar In cut to the “(IESII'II III II hv men with their evening clothes or are draped to form ‘9. deep. girdle-like sash. All of them. however. regard- lese of the out, rolloct brilliant color and lots of it. ‘ On one very nttruotlvemodnl the waistcoat, revealed by the opening of 'SPanloi-l Rice. ' " e6pOon of good lard In _ry hot Fry one minced ou- dful of minced olives, one chili pepper (or 10 drops sues),par819y, salt and ,Fry till golden brdwu. Add 3 a half cups of uncooked Car- cc. , Fry until -_ pale yellow. into a double boiler; Add two trained tomato and four cups lttld steak broth. Stir once, thor- “ Cover and let cook until rice Harlequin Jelly. _ I‘dessert forms a very pleasing "lieu of colors. Divide into 7 [arts (1 package of gelatlne dis ‘ in a. pint of boiling water. Mix pa‘rt With a cup of raspberry another with a cup of orange d a third ulth a cup of pine juice wllh just enough green in the latter to make it a light green. To each of , ‘ add two tablespoonfuls of bees make green, pink and The changeable weather of early fall brings on coughs and colds that have a weakening client on the sys tem. and may become chronic. Use Foleys Honey and Tar Compound It has a very‘ seething and healing ettect on the lrrltsted and indented air pas sages, and will help very quickly. It is a well known famlly medicine that gives results. For solo by all drug- slots.” suit of midnight blue duvetyn cut of the coat is particularly well youth. it shows the usuul outwav line In the front, but Instead of the basqueollko tails which w .shown the back lsblousedaud looks soft duvetyn which Rodlor has brought» despite the claim or the practical or in he fabrics‘ The waistcoat is a paradoxical mess. the coat, furnishes the color note In a . The‘ adapted to theslender. lithe figure of. are often sail the material had been tucked up under in the careless, untidy, fashion whicb‘is so smart when well done. The long line in thejback is not loSt. however, fertile one wide sash and of velvet carries It almost to the bot- tom of the draped shirt. . This jacket is quite different In ap- pearance from the coals showing the ‘ 9."?‘9‘9 Sweet. ‘ ‘ ' A simple sueet fel‘ children is this: Put a cupful of molasses in a pan and when it begins to bubble put In slices of bread—Stale bread answers admit-~- ably. Let the molasses bell for five minutes. turning the bread often. Just before taking out, season with nutmeg. Put the bread on a hot plat- tor and pour over it what molasses I godet plalts While the flare breduccd lie in the pan. Ginger may be substi- by these plaits Is very fetching, It In more becoming to the young matron than to the debutante, who has eel. I dom the distally to carry off this very extreme style. There is no denying the fact however. that these flaring skirted coats are almost necessities' If one would wear the wired tunic dress eklrt.~and the dcbutuntes are e8~' to the lampshadeE peclally partial tunic, which shows of! to the best ad -..vantage on their slim figures. ”a“ merchant tor Infants and swim. —. lie Kill You lieu list}: Bugit . l :cup and covered with a little cold wa- v ... TROLLEYMEN SETTLE GRIEVI ANCE. The 'l‘rollcvn'lons Union, No 476 held a special meeting, Sulmdm night at which someJ‘outlno matters were disposed of. There was also obtained a settlement of matters «(mourning the employee of the trolleymr-u over which there has been chiming; III grist;- arnce. Just what the grievance: was specifically. President I.-\u(lrews did . usell is so slight that it is of no lntercsblt'o the public He said, bewever. that it was purely of a local nature i in». 2 ’l‘ uterus nothing so good for u sun ““0!“ an ill, ‘l’boums‘ Electri- CIJ'IIs I‘ II .. mu hump. HV\‘|l(‘\ Willi II H“. ‘rlI'? I- it" 'I It Homaseekers wrm h Smi‘lllu -‘rl~ ‘ ‘ 'u Ibo "ulmw ‘ ‘ ' .I‘ l l I m 9. .tuted for the nutmeg occasionally.- Chicago Record Herald Glue on Ollclotb. . The oilclotb which Is usually placed on the floor about the range or under the kitchen sink may be made more durable and also Improvised In appear- ance if treated to a light coat of glue dissolved In water, says the Racine Journal. A pound of glue is dissolv- ed In a quart of hot water and this i jsbould be applied at night, it possible, that it may‘become thoroughly dry. )V’ntr wriflu \H H‘- [Elli-8 llllillll Elli IREE iEEEEl lllE EEIESllllll aillvllled opinion About list-flora Physicians concerning Recent Deaths Froin Thai Alleged f Gauss Hartford physicians are divided In their opinions regarding the danger to life and health from the chestnut blight, which has affected many trees in Connecticut and other states and which Is said to have been responsible for at least three deaths. home be- lieve that the nut itself is affected by son to the eater, while others scoff Kitchen tables topped with zinc can be cleaned by a brisk rubbing with a cloth wet with vinegar. at the theory and say that the deaths reported to have come from chestnuts were probably from other cruises. Mrs. A. S. Grant, wife of Dr. Grant, the blight and becomes a deadly- pol ‘ I and shuffling! Ease your throbbing, I, . ”Hanna: 'l‘.".a ““11””.‘7’ nil-:Iaxnxuk no: u, , wfififlmi ‘ u ‘ Pu‘ .. ‘ HEM] lllil NESIEE... 98hd’bfiolti Cushioned, finds a ' Cold.;,or farmers” in a I .I .. Few Hours ; A Your cold~wlll break and, all, grlppo misery ,end ' after taking 'a‘ dose 1 a}: "Pope’s Cold Compound” every two hours until three doses are taken. ' " It promptly opens olot'gndnp nos- trlls and air pausages In‘ the heat), I, stops nasty discharge of nose run- hing, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, . soreness and stiffness. ‘ _ Don't stay stuffed- -upl Qult. blnwluizl head nothing else In the world given such prompt relief as "Popes Coll! Compound,- ” which costs only" 5 cent» at any drug store By first scalding the mllkd’hd set- of East Windsor Hill died Thurs- assistance, tastes nice, and causes no ting It aside to cool a baked or boiled 'ruriard will be perfectly smooth. The yolk of an egg, if placed In a ter, will keep for a couple of days. The _ water can easily be poured off when the yolk Is used . 'n making buttonholes ln materials which fray easily it is u great help to stitch twice around on the sewing mn- ‘vb‘ns before the hole In out, as a firm- I* foundation is secured and no fray- ing results.=—~Raclne Journal me Keeping Women Need Health 9 and strength. "'IIII work of a bome-kvrping woman “III: :I constant call in her strength V'talizy. and sickness comes "‘l"ll her kidneys and bladder often- “ limp she knows. Foley Kidney will lnvlgornte and restore her. Mal? buck, nervouaness, aching l: Ii lrnw-llnr bladder action will -.m- “hon Foley Kidney Pills ~ ‘ -- i‘ rl‘imw‘gt. 0. day morning, the assigned cause of death being the eating of chestnuts affected by the blight. Raymond, 3 years old, and Edward, 6. sons of Charles‘l‘. flobem. of Bris- tol. died. Monday, from} what Is al-i‘ leged to have been the same cause. I E Collins, of Wopplng, and the Rev J. E. Hurilrul't. pastor of the Warping Congregational church. were taken violently Ill after eating chest- nuts. “Do Not Eat." says Botanlat. The chestnut blight worst attacked trees In this state and other-"parts of the east about four or five years ago. its spread has :been gradual clues that time and it now threatens to destroy all the chestnut trees in‘ Connectl'IuL Trees in the city» parks were cut down a year ago. but that did not seem to stop the progress of the Ibllcht. "The only safe way to avoid dancer is not to eat chestnuts. as the moat innocent appearing out may contain deadly poison," said‘ one of Hartford's perks!” strict House lid Keysor have taken the ' build a house on Berke cuth Norwalk; for Edward Jones & Hitchklsa of do the plumbing and to eating, Henry Moeller the “ivir us and the contract for ting will be let soon. The for a frame house, contain- ing, lined up with every House Rooted In. family house which (Jon’- fit. John a: Keysar are , El Fbir street. Norwalk Ifor fl has been roofed in. Jones or Norwalk are doing the hosting and the paint will be but soon The " , rams-construction, con- rooms. fitted up with con» i Mne— n court decision: can started on a frame iiibaon court, Sleuth Non «dare 0 Olson. Sit. John m the builders and none contracts are let all yet. ii for a frame house, doves room. filled up convenience, including tur- mnvslk House. Constructivism. are lid another house on E, of frame construction. will he provided with fish: .I sigma: the doing In. every convenience. The Marine Construction Co, south Norwelk have completed the reconstruction andIalteratlons of the Gutkowsky building on North Main street. and the stores are ready for occupancy. WM. GARRETT BROWN DEAD. m WolIIKnown Lecturer and Writer Ex- pins in New Benson. William Garrett Brown. lecturer on history at Harvard University, and editorial writer for Harper’s Week”. Atlantic Monthly, and Youth'a Com- . pa’alon. use Sunday nisbt at his aunt} mer home is New Canaan, of tuber: culosis. The remains were shipped yesterday to his birthplace. Marlon. ills. He was I; descendant of Samuel Huullnxton of connectiout, and a rein live of Bishop Huntington of the Eel-cow Church; Mr: Brown was an: Intimate friend of President? Wilson,» and wrote a review of President Wil- sous “History or the American Poo» pie" lie was the author of the "Fee; of Compromise," "The Low" south in American History," and other well- kuowu works PINE!) FOR accesses DRIVING. ,, W... MERIDEN, Out. his—William Mar- tin, a youth of Willimntlo, who was. arrested in Hartford, Saturday, for the Marleen police, was sued the and P WWW“ street, W costs in police court, this morning, for lab» call for an at driving an automobile recklessly th‘rou In the center of the city on the 3W1?“ ““1 P shluule night or October 4. when a camualkn parade was in progress. it was mt ed that Martin was working for I New brittle stress and he took an automobile balconies to r a. tie; 3 eggs to. em 1 custom p .stllnu to the live ~ till ' Saturday. Nov. 22-~Danbury Blah at i Tuesday. ' Nev. 25~Ilethol I MR8. GERARD. SAILS AMA.- NEW AME lilliil tunnel hunt The Boye' Glee Club met Friday at 13 o'clock in the assembly hall. Many new faces appeared and much work was accomplished. "The following is a list of the remain- Ing games to be played by the football team: Friday. Oct ZifiBrIdgepor‘t Commer- cial at Nonvalk. Wednesday, Oct. ZIP—Greenwich High at Norwalk. Wednesday. Nov l’r-ISIamford Proper. story school at Stamford. Saturday, Nov. 8-Bethel High at Bethel. moay. Neviil—hmnwich High at Greenwich. Norwallt. High” at Bethel. A senior class meeting was held En “ileum 28 yesterday at 12 o'clock. The dance. which is being arranged by the class. will probably be held the week before Thanksgiving. (in account of the Teachere' State convention, on Friday of this week. . there will home school sessions. The “Minute" agents have been ap- pointed and are busy getting sub- scriptions. Every student should aub- serlbe for this paper, since It Is pubI llahed by the school, is their amu- ment. ’ a-» e..— LIVE WIRE owes TROUBLE. The electric light wlrc was down (at the New Canaan Road last evenlns. The patrons were without lights for a time. Repairs were effected and none suffered a great while. the daughter Announce mine. womb something ilk Hammocks“ watch Sentinel Want lids for Ham on the 'uhore to buy bristle official position . make one of the most rumor-haul 'IN lira. James W. Gerardwwllo WI» .0! Marcus Dilly. “19' Montana copper lung. who left the 350,000,000, when he tiled-«hue sailed away to' join her husband, Ambassa- dor Gerurd. in Harlin. Mr. Gerard was one of the few Tammany orgsnlsotloa men chosen by‘l’rssidont Wilson for; Mrs. Gerard may \. aw ameaeaaooa iN BERLIN. social campaigns ever undertaken by If she With the Duly millions be- hind her she has an income greater of but neither she nor her but» band have evinced a desire In their social relatlcns'Ito shine in this my and It is likely that the Gerard " moms in Berlin will be marked by u American on the routluomw wishes than many reigning sovereigns Europe. simplicity. III :9 'V flhbffik II" I surplus Nerves my .I'f‘he supper of Ml’spah 9999‘ ll Daughters of the South ‘ P saturdoy from i to 7 of In, well 'a of great success. Seventeen dollars was Noo- uetted by the decision. Ll baptist church at us home of scrambles, of which Mrs. beheldler ls Boheldlcr in some on «lie obtuse, was In chorus of ill THOMAS’ NOMINATION sear T0 ' comm-nae. Senators Walsh. O'Berman, and Suth— arland to Decide, WASHINGTON. D. 0., Get. 21.—-—The nomination of Edwin. S. Thomas for federal district judge in Conduction was yesterday referred by theIsenate judiciary committeerto a sub-wmmlt- tee consisting of Senators Walsh of Montana, O'Corbam of democrats, and Butberland of Utah, republican. The papers in the case went to the office of Walsh as. chair- man of committee, but he; is in? the meat. Rumors of oppositionto Thom- ao‘ confirmation bygthe senate oontlné nod, hilt they could not be continued today. - President Wilson today sent in the senate the nomination of Patrick '1‘. Outer, Sauntuok, and Dennis G. More pity, Taftvllle, to be postmasters In their respective towns. Oates was recommended by Representative Don- New York, . inconvenience. Accept no snbstlluto. 1W: who-eta mm , best known botanists. #er Precautions,” Says Doeton' ”Persons going into the woods lid gather chestnuts should use extraordi- nary precautions Tin ills; hi m; lolly attacks the trees at the loo and ll can easily be seen. One If the most [peculiar features of the Iliuin. i; that It attacks none but mums: IrIesf’ said a physician. . “.3 1.116 :‘rrtnined by n is know": 0:" The exact chm-urn Iblleht have not been : physicians or «botanist-.4. to be a fungus growth :I'l‘t-“Ilug the ‘ trees, but just how it Mi : llIII nut bl not definitely known. 3 Illml 3mm nals have so far been zoom on that subject and physicians are wetting for some scientist to analyse Ill: 1m.- ture of the blight before forming: definite theories. The exterior of tilt! nut is not affected by the blight. so far as is known there is no positive cure for the trees when attacked. ovan, Murphy by Malian. James ”1‘4 Murphy has been commissioned posh master of Thompsonvllle Miss Elsie Hill, daughter of former Representative E. J. Hill of Connecti- cut, and who Is a prominent suffragisi, ls pleased with Mrs Pankhurst’s ado mission to» the United states. i'Thera ‘was no reason for not following our custom of admitting foreign political revolutioulsts In Mrs. 'Penkhurst’a case," said MissIHill, «I... .. I. K. NOETHROP 0F RIDGEFIELD DEAD. - _ RIDGEFiELD, Oct, . 21,—«Benjamill Keelor Northrop, 90, oldest residual ~ of this town who three times was elected to the State Leslelpture in iiiliii. mu and 1879, for thirty years a school-teacher, and clerk of tho Congregational Church here for forty years, died at his home yesterday. He leaves a brother, Dr. Cyrus Northrop, former president at the University on Minnesota and a son. Rev. c. A. North. rop '“ot Norblch, oonn. Imam-turban some; if The Boot That for Yearsflas Been ‘ Demanded by the Fishermen So tough 'and strong “unwind" you “1010““! , , mailman-mo ’ v "Hub-wk Warrior” won‘t wear out as quick! yes another Illnesses they are reinforced at are point and made of the unknodourspod-l ry hill one “11*“ 'IIIH" lull Robber M AWWNMW SliceQ “if“ U", :4. salt water or all“ boots lineal. process pure gum-comm. The social 1 ' o. W' ale ‘ ‘ *‘M'Mm “pm , “we wflwmm It acts without _ 9 V "\
Norwalk Chronicler