I-
‘ “
.-.nl.
ow
.- , T‘\
a.'.',-,u.4 c-dv- 5'."
\ i-e nonporo-u. -‘ip
" d -.- C, --
u as:-
-.fl".’
.p
:I’
u-gu'nr/alugar
\‘I- Q D-‘~‘»
SI
D E‘JPA R T M. E N 1
“Pt
O
in cool count;
Broiled Kidneys.
Cut the kidneys into thin slicesi
,fiprinkie on both sides with salt. pep'
per and grated lemon peel. Dip in
beaten egg and cracker dust. Broil
' over a'moderate fire.
Baked Turnips.
Pare medium sized white turnips and
cut in half. Place in a baking dish.
pour over a little milk, pieces of
butter and pepper and salt. Bake un-
til tender and serve with a sauce made
by melting a tablespoon of butter and
'adding baths teaspoon of mustard.
St‘r one minute and add pepper and
' salt.
-...-
Artichoke Salad.
, Peel and boil the artichokes in cold
Water to which has been added a ta-
blespoon of vinegar. When cold cut in
‘ 'strips sand pour over a French dress.
lng.
' . “Ice Cream With Pineapple.
into a mold place a layer of viiilla
lee cream, then a layer. of shredded
pineapple, another layer of ice cream
' find more pineapple until the mould is
full, Cover carefully and pack in salt
and ice. Let stand half an hour.
Shrimps. and Tomatoes.
Melt two tablespoons of butter, add
3 one can of tomatoes, and simmer until
x; ,of puree consistency. Season highly
. “with salt, pepper and onion juice and
add two cups of shrimps which have
'.been marinated in French dressing
or one hour.
‘ . Tea Frappe.
y. Boil one pint of water and pour over
', four teaspoons of tea, and let stand
five mlfiufes. Add one cup of sugar.
two cups of water and boil fire min-
utes. Add the grated rind and juice or
, three oranges. the juice of two lemons
, and one can of grated pineapples or
1. dire equivalent of fresh fruit. Strain,
freeze and let stand for three hours.
‘ Coffee is a flavor always at the call
01 the cook. and one that (”1" be relied
on when fruits fail. The medicinal
qualities of coffee are du.‘ to its nro
anatlc essential oil—«and it is that of
”course, which gives the flavor. As the
PARLEYS
WITH MOB: STOPS
LYNCHING.
' 'ZSherlff's Wife in Pike County, Mo.,
Again Saves Life of Murder.
Accused Negro.
W-LING GREEN. .\l0., Oct
‘3"‘0 he second time, Mrs. W. P. Haw-
' inns. wife of the sheriff of Pike counv
omen the life of Harrison Rose, a
o prisoner, charged with murder,
I)! ' rleylng with a mob which had
in ed the Pike county jail while
if: heriff formed a posse of citizens.
' The posse of 50 armed men, among
whom were Champ Clark, speaker of
the national House of Representatives,
Food his son. Bennett, arrived at the
ill. few minutes after the mob had
' > J
month ago the, sheriff's wife. aim:
flatly held of! aan‘ob until“ the mayor
ind prosecuting attorney arrivedzitoso
circling“ with stabbing a femoral.
blarksvllienio. to death with a pitch.
ork. . ‘
. Last midnight. the mob from Clarke-
?ll ' called on Sheriff Hawkins to sun
. battered down the outer doors of
all With-revolvers at his fore-
W the sheriff wes‘commandod to
fire he had hidden the keys. to
cell. While they wot-epochs-
or hie;
Sieepiessness. is. one of the
.stood. to prepare?
can 61-. Rose.- “dynamite” refused .
T0“ V‘eidi't,‘-k‘ , tileistomheh
‘ shalom Th comm
,1 roasting brings out the flavor of the.
oil, the roasting should be cszqu
i
done. When using coffee for flavdrlng.
snake it by percolating boiling water:
through the freshly ground beans. I
i
l
Grape Catsup.
Boil until thick five pounds of Con-i -
cord grapes, three pounds of sugar,
two cups of vinegar, 3 tablespoon
inch of cinnamon and cloves. half a
teaspoon of salt and a tablespoon and
e half of pepper. Press through a
'ieve. let come to a sharp boil, and
bottle while hot.
Mock Mince Pic.
Mix thoroughly three pints of chop-t
ped green tomatoes and three pints of
chopped. apples and drain. Add five
cups of brown sugar, one and a built
cups of vinegar, 'tlfree dupe of seeded;
raisins cut in halves, one tablespoon‘j
of cinnamon. one teaspoon of cl|ves,
quarter teaspoon each of mace. allspics
and pepper, and one teaspoon of salt.
king slowly to the. boiling point, let
simmer three hours, add one cup of
butter, stir until melted and home
while hot. Line a pie plate with pie
crust, fill with the mixture, cover with
a crust and bake brown. 1’
Baltimore Pickle.
Two quarts-of ripe toniatocwmns
large head of cabbage, twelve medium.
sized onions. three red peppers. (‘bop
fine, salt over night, and in the morn-
ing drain, and add to it two quartis of.
vinegar, half a cup of yellow mustardi
=ecd, half a cup of horseradish, one.
tnblespoonfui celery seed. Boil half an
hour, or until well done.
n
Japanese Chowchow.
l‘se l‘.’ medium green tomatbes, 12
small pickled limes nlfil six cups of
sugar. Put the tomatoes and limes
through a medium meat" chopper. Af-
icr removing the seeds from the
‘imcs cook slowly three hours. Put
into jelly tumblers and cover with
paraffin paper when cold. ~
OF COURSE. _
“i like these, sport shirts, don’t ye
know."
"Yes?"
"But they show so much‘bare neck."
"‘WelL Cholly, you could wear a ncck-
lace. couldn't you?"
‘ i
log on the inner jail door the sheriff
escaped and gave the alarm.
.‘n—
TALKS OF BIG JEWEL ROBBERY.
Now Admitted Mrs. McMillan'a Lest
Gama Worth More Than $75,000.
MANCHESTER BY THE and, Mass,
Oct. .——.\irs. Preston Gibson, grand-
daughter of Mrs. James Mclliillon of
Manchester. and who has had active‘
charge of the investigation of the theft
of Mrs. McMillan's jewels on the night
of Aug. 7, talked today for the first
time about the North Shore robbery.
The jnWelB. she declared‘ware worth
more than $75,000. though that'was at
first the estimated valuayfibe hinted
that blackmail. was involved in the
case. :‘1 . i
Mrs. Gibson has been living with hos}
grandmother skidsgloheadh tho splas-
did‘ McMillan estate at Mannheim,
‘ salvage.
‘higli crown and a narrow brim which
squ
'oblongs again sthv
the symmetrical forms. These glrdlo’mnst be a pure white cloth withoutl
ially mounted with colored gems,
ismall emeralds, sapphires, rubies, ante
lthysts and opals being harmoniously
Eblended.
Among the advance styles in fall|
~footwear is a very dainty dancing boot . . ’
of glazed kid with large pearl buttons. in {1122;132:513 gag: gets a
MW ..
hide its upper edge under the short 2:2: green?!) unripe taste. Instead
,skirt—is the favored style with best int row as eae aw“. just put them
. . I o a warm at en until heated through,
[dressed women. {and they are as rich and ripe as one
Mark these places and gather to [could desire.
slender stay band the two long sides A new lace blouse has “0 opening, This is a good plan for farmer boys
of the lace three inches back from the ”999‘ a short V 3‘ the neck, “d 1’. and girls who want to hurry their not
put on over the head- " We 0‘ met‘cl-ops to market to get first prices, for
that net, it has a lining of White- "9“” 0" not only is time saved, but the quality
raw fieShcolored chiffon. and l! “'0'“ with of the nuts seems improved thereby.
within iiiittis ‘
iii noun now
WW All)!” —
‘ lfliiiiiifilRESSI
Novel Boudoir Cap.
The dearest little boudoir cap im-
aginable is made from three-quarters
of a yard square of lace. Take a strip
of the lace and hold it across the crown
of the head at the top of either ear.
Continue the stitches over
portions which are marked, and d
the thread up to fit closely but writ—long. rather “I“ sleeves. and h“ ‘. -
tightly 3W the head. This will narrow ““03 belt. Some 0: “'11:: A nice, easy thing to make and I
form a ruffle at the‘ back and front.‘ prettiest 1‘99 waists are made 0 pretty thing is a telephone cover to
while the 100!” fillies form flufl'Y.]“°e 90mm”: using the plain not top hide the ugly instrument. It is made
levels over the ears. Finish the interim"' in ”WWW“ “"1 mev ““5 on a frame of cardboard like the half
of the ruffles and lapels with a narrow 3 ”MM? 0' chiffon. 5“"er 3°” and of a cylinder. about 16 inches high,
lace edge and insert a medallion in the old silver embroideries on white 01' with a diameter of 14 inches. A
center of the crowy Conceal the stayibm“ laces ire effective and ” small straight piece of cardboard 16 inches
band with a piece or ribbon the width quantity 0! “Mimi “we “‘5‘“ " hlgh and about is inches long is cov-
of the band, and at each edge set .ivary smart when applied just right to ered with the material to be used. if
fluffy rosette or a strip of lace laser-'F blouse. Chantilly lace 3”“ the id” the outside is cretonne it may be
tion with a collar underneath and blli°f more "3‘31“ than most “we“ and lined with a plain color. .A piece of
double bows of ribbon. some elegant waists are made of it. wire is sewed into the bottom of this
Black chantilly l' worn with a link}! piece and bent so that it holds the
A mm hat for a little girl of 6 on“ ““9 °" ““0“ The ""“m °‘ “l“ covered cardboard into a half cylin-
s in of while French felt. it has a'nrlnfi‘sn town with Pan“ ““9“ “30“ def. ”
and front gives an excellent oppor- Two doors are covered in the same
fits well over the forehead. “WW ’0' using lace and embroidery. way and connected with the cylinder
A band of black and white checker- ‘" children's dresses 9100"“ ”‘90" by means of a cotton or. g.“ bird-
board ribbon is drawn about the crown ““9 the lead.‘ trimmed with 0” E““ A straight piece of the material is
and the ends are tied in a flat bow at “f“ smacking. Deep items. tucks, lace, ahirred into the top for a “roof" and
the back. ribbons and fine hand enibroidtv are caught in the middle. under a cov-
This attractive bit of headgear i. eo'fn-‘orlte lrlmminSS- “em a"— "0m cred button of braid, At the back
llvcncd by a cluster of varl-colored ""99 *0 fl" inches (1599' Batistes, and bottom of the cage is cut a small
flowers that ornament the aide. HON“! Organdlos. lawns and nninsooks hole to “HOW for the telephone wire
1”“ ““0”” m““’"“"'_ Eto go through. The whole closet is
"‘"‘—_"'w_"“'" ;simply placed over the phone.
In helnming tablecloths a double _. a..."
licmstitch above an inch and a halt ~Accept all the luck that comes
wide him makes a, wry 'flnt‘ finifih- your way—hut don't DEPEND on its
The ends must be cut by the thread gaming! 1; yot: "n . ”5 us! . 3-.
to make the hem true. With nap- tluol w“; All
ltins to correspond and finished in ‘A'/ “”‘
the same way this makes a nice
set. The care of table linen is of_
lot Infants and Children
M30Yoarq
. The newest type of belt buckle is in
the form of a sash fastener. it comes
in tho guise ‘of a brooch, exaggerated
in also but of fairy lightness. The
ribbon of the latest girdle is held
in place by this pin, and then the
ends are drawn through the ornamen-
tal part of the brooch, which is shap~
cd like a buckle. ‘
Hollow ovals,
arcs and outlined great importance if one would have;
the popularity of the table arrayed at its best. There III ”C. For
Always bears
the
clasps are set with diamonds in pist- blemish or wrinkle."witli satiny finr
Sinaturs of
iiium or gold and some daintypnm-Ilsh and with as few folds as pos-l
pics made of silver filigree are liber- sible.
I
J. Hall, attorney for; Mrs. McMillan.‘
wished that the matter be dropped for .
a time. A strong I‘t‘iwl‘t wits circulated ;Candldates Have 15 Days in Which to}
that Mrs. McMillan had received word { File Statementl.
where she could find the Jewels when-i,
ever she wanted‘them. 'l‘lic discoverv‘.
that a professional crucksman had
been at work in Manchester this sum.
, ,.....,
ELECTION expsusss. . i
__..—a- i
All candidates in the recent city',
election must file statements of the;
'money received and expended by them;
The Store of ‘
[for campaign purposes. within fifteen: . .
. that he ms rel. , ,
moztfiwioittazqfizll: of the McMillanldflys after election. under the nrovlti»: s‘udm
pan 0 ‘ . ions of the corrupt practices act. Fall-- ,
gems. are on the part of any candidate to Allolofsnll-
' . him liable
' E- comply with the law makes ,.
SNHORT‘ calmingggogzagn Q. to a very heavy tine. Under the law. . meow f
,_ , ~-~ the candidates have until Tuesday. Oo running“... .
tober19, to ate such statements with
l at area Outta and Im rtant \.
"»°““m"» ..:.~....::::. “‘°.‘.‘.’.‘”.‘L°.‘.°."'.‘i“ it“.”"...°£i."ii 5...... our
William I. Case. tum a 0‘ . a ' Prices and
l forwarded to the secretary of state by
the town clerk. . ‘
About every election finds the suc-
cessful candidates readily complying
g with the law and they file their slats~
,ments early, but the defeated ,candl.
dates oftentimes seem to be under the
There are 14 pages of short calen-
dar matter for the opening on the 0c-
tobsr session of. the Superior Court.‘
'clvil'aids. tomorrow, when Judge‘Wii-
mm 6. Case ll open court.
‘ One of the important. mutton on
Quality Do It
Every Time.
misled.
during the summer. instills: Sh
brought natal-dipoles. as, _, will
shortly go ,to,‘New York“. is under-
' tor the trial chills
suits. ' .-_ -,w*";‘i-;
Besides the statement by Mrs. Gib
son; them-st public immense she has
made ifi .mollsnbjoolt of the robbery,
the day's dovelopméllts were: The in—
surance company haltedjnyestigation
of the robbery and admlt'tsdtliatdohn
1
Healthfuli’srcop .j!
necessaryforithebenjoyment and prolongation
,‘ During sleep: Nature renévv‘s. the vital ”
».forces of the body‘and restoreswthepeiiergy... , ~ ‘* .7 .
evil
t‘I
the-diveractiveandi. -
. organs“ . .
—. v
l
4 _ , ,. ‘ -7 tinegium‘atefbi’rihf shaman? she who
resultsof indigestion- ;.i , .
:3 tried her,»ths"‘motioni"belng..'mallo on
‘- * the ground or beingimmstsnai‘iirrol-i
' ”emulator: snedldcmsll for
4.:
the calendar is in relation to the di-
vorce proceedings brought by Mary
'oorham Budloug‘agalnat Herbert Al-
!ton‘ Budlong'o‘f mum . The allega-
ition‘pf «the plaintiff is s tutory and
coalition .~ Mr."‘Budiong tiled lflllllm
tel- char; for divorce, and the allege.
”lions in the counter petition tinglod
With sensation. Healso sets unstain-
tory reasonsfifor-divoree. and mentions :
'one Louis Davis, of' Providence. CHI
i ' The ~ plaintiff has . filed through . hei-
; lawyers, Stoddard, aoodhartmiid . Stud»
idard of New Haven, emotion for a
more specific statement. for'timetuld ~
{biases in: Providence and definite
istatements. Also to amaze a part. of
Hire allegations of therdefeudant, >ia
iwhiohhe [sets'up'that his wifowas or.
' APPLEsAND PEARS
. in quantifies at
WHQLESALE PRICES
D‘ahermcoo
Railroad an. ear. Clly as 3 first. 1533
.M
.—-—a——. ..
i v" V ‘ f H...
EST 88' its marl liars .
THE-u can . . . z I l
3%“, uncut-mg Face Soaps, Bath Soaps, slther p a ll
Blus’llibben.
implesslon that no such statemnts are
required of them. The law makes no
distinction between succesful and “de-
tented candidates and all are‘requlred
to file sworn statements of amounts
they Twelve. and expend for the pur-
pose of aiding their candidates.
.-
. {"h"-ls.s".udl ' or perfumed. . _‘
«rub
bean.
it no skforc i“ I".
an antimonmrydg’
“acumen madman-manholes
shorts-rinsing may
beat ‘rn‘akss obtalnabls
‘ ' ' "be. temper-vocal“.
,quiiportsd Castlla Soap, fresh out
. so; and 10¢. per saltejpeclal
‘A ' price ‘by'POIIM.
"i
s
‘36-: v'Aal: for‘frsosarnple.
not of. good character-withing mar:
:and we will rash our trouble:
' man-fight. around when saint
‘ thing'ltke this happens in your.
.ltome. nyour ' . ‘y
, ” ” PLUM-3mm“? ,;
is defective. (antiquated. unsani-
tary‘ or worn och-nave us in‘ake
,. _, ‘ ‘rspca‘sz‘o‘r install- a
su'mtmu-‘i‘
‘ *MOcmwwMBmG?
lossmo’a spaciauvv
‘. ‘ ‘ : ' ‘ .h‘.
ge’vaht,’ scandalous 'and‘ importiue‘nt." 3- A MEAD. Mgr. ‘
Z'Another niotlon‘o' the short ca}-
Heruert
been-sued\,.hy the
V .BejStlr’elts A
‘riusiiiirs: PIE
Modellijtlte‘gleefim mo,
.. t“
which; ~
. ’
flying tire-r
Surat" l and Madlclnsl 80h "a; the ..‘_
{8 ,No‘. .t'll‘sinvflty, ., . So. Noswalk. ‘_ .
. . \ ,
:1: W- ’7 *W . ‘ ng- I ..
A
-l.» a. M
4330121
by Pictorial Rwim
Chic. comfortable and stylish. this
one-piece frock of brown gnbardlne.
tl‘lmmtid satin girdle and lace vain
mictswvel'y dcmnntl of the season's
wardrobe.
._—.
Because the smart tlrcsmnnncrs of
tho old world :. t- it. .. ,. Sllll.illl‘fl cours-
thls season it necessarily follows that
they are selecting tlit- most simple de-
signs possihlc for their frocks. ‘lnoar—
dine in an nprcnllng abode of brown to
used for this costume. which is tr’m-
med only with it satin girdle. litre vets-
and braid-stitched “Di'kl‘lri. .
The ll'll‘t‘ (nth '. iaiiicli may to rol'cd
back if dashed. iS-Ntmdc of crisp. sheer
organdv.‘ in average size the costume
requires 47k yards H-lnch gnlmrdlnc.
with ‘9'} yard sntili for the girdle and
id yard lace for the vest.
Today'slcason will be confined to the
inking of' he fFf-t'k'. Starting with the
Victoria: Rtwicw .tiloriticme No. 024
,iiches~bu.1. Prise.» 15 cents.
THE BANK
mateenterprlse of the business h
“bet us explain fully to you on:
Bank you need.
'* .. 1‘ ..
V . «speci
“6.1ny chrdctical ,
flame DI’QJ’J’ flaking
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
The City National Bank;
also pass who knows whither he is
YOU NEED” going." '
There is truth in the above quotation, and this Bank can .
vice alike to the faithful endeavor of the individual and the legiti~l
Money deposited in our. savings Department on or bafore October‘
10th, will draw interest from tho first.
['Danbury Fair
BUBDUED COLORS. INFLUENCE DRESS DESIGNS.
waist, the slashed edges are first turn-i
ed under on slot perforations. Next,
bring the upper slot perforations to
small “0" perforations and tat-ll. Goth—i
er shoulder edge of front and lower
edges of front and back between double
“1"!" perforations Close under-arm
find shoulder seams as notched. Paco
flare collar and sew to neck edge as
notched. Sew star to lower edge of
front and back, centers and small “0"
mumms
“2%?”
"W Ann: I
1‘?
perforations CYt‘ll, large "0" perforn-'
tion :it iiildcr-itrin scum. and bring front
edge to ccntchront: case any fulncss
t I, [it stay from slash to center-front.
The scam of the sleeve is now closed,
after which the seam of turn-hack cuff
is stitched as notched. Face out! and
«my to sleeve. single large "1 t" |lt‘l‘f01‘il-‘
lions and scams even; then sew sleeve
in armhole with :is little {illness ll!!!
hussihit‘.
Next,‘talie the skirt. Turn under
front edge of right front gore (in slot
perforations: lap on lt-{t gore, centers
.even (large “0" lit-durations indicate
t‘cntchfront): stitch to position, lenv~
liig edges free above single large. "1)"
perforation for opening. Join goi‘ea ms:
lintclicd, close Collier-buck . seams.
Gather uppcr edge lictwccn double
"TT" perfm-ntinii's. Large “0" perfora-
tions‘ in pocket indicate front edge.
Gather upper edge between double
"TT" perforations and sew lap to goth-
crcd t-dgc. mitt-hos oven. Ulidci'fncc "18‘
tab to L5 illcli ubnvc'smnll "o" perfora-
tions. turn over on outside on small "it"
pct-it‘trntiuns and tuck umwr edge to
position. Adjust pocket on from gorc,
upper edge along crnssliile of Silks" “o"
perforations. Sow skirt to iowcr edge
of waist over stay. Colliers pron. stile
stitlili at tinder-{mil swim; look the cm!
of \“tlll‘l to iii-sitiuil skirt, leaving Opt‘il-
ing to Illlfitl girtilo through.
Gnthcr tl'c girdlc along Mg.» between
double "T'l" perforations, draw gutlivin
in the required size. Adjust. slipping
through opening in tab and close on
itifusitle.
Since buttons are so fashionable no
rfl trimming this year, they may be used
as plentifully as desired in the trim—
ming of this gown.
, i
it. Blues“. 34. 36. 88, 40, 42, H and 46
“The world "turns aside to let any:
i
4“
be the sex-I
cuss. '
reasons-for asserting that this lathe
A....... A-
v'vvvvvvvvvvvvvfi'v'v'
ut
ches' st, City.
.t‘é’Tn: rii
m.
1'
5 The aclcntlflc'coiiduct of busine‘ss
st" checking deuce
. y .
havifi's
. ' tileid , Colin
”mm “mm, VAASl BROTHERS GARAGE .
Winnie Your: Assets?
thermothods employed-fury distinctly ‘ . ~ . .
'* ‘ilvoitiinonahiiity- *
not and. courteous attention.
ty nationalism.
_; » . .Phone 1360. ‘
was» " '
m . ... ”um
.uv
and"peraonal affairs today classcsfl
i .
accounts vtihloh are
u’rlt. Wo‘ invite
fl.
Norwalk Chronicler