'I‘I
~‘\.\
“I. 'fl’nta
, 1.;
a-\.ut~w\.~m
C
I‘
fitlttltlittttiiili
Broiled Kidneys.
BCut the kidneys into thin . slices.3
Sprinkle on both sides with salt, pep-
per Ind grated lemon peel.
33 beaten egg and cracker dust.
over a moderate tire I
B5 ‘ Baked Turnlps.
3 Pare medium sized white turnips and
cutlu half. Place in a baking dish,
of
Bake un-
til tender and serve with a sauce made
by melting a tablespoon of butter and
pour over a little milk, pieces
butter and pepper and salt.
Budding half a teaspoon of mustard.
adBEt'r- one mlnute and add pepper and
:v 388“.
" Artichoke Salad.
“lug.
‘ Ice Cream WIth'Pit-teapple.
ill.
and ice. Let stand half an hour.
Shrimp. and Tomatoes.
been marin
one hou
Tea Frappe:
ve minutes. '
Add one cup of sugar,
be equivalent of fresh fruit.
3 reeze and let stand for three hours.
Coffee Is a
.o! the cook,
on when fruits fail.
...
nurse, which gives the flavor.
.L-m
Dip in
Broil
1 Peel and boil the artichokes in cold
melt-"r to which has been added a tu-
blespoon of vinegar. When cold out in
‘ trips sand pour over a French dress-
3IntBoB a mold place a layer of vanilla
cream. then a layer of shredded
pineapple. another layer of Ice cream
d( more pineapple until the mould is ,
Cover carefully and pack in salt B
Melt two tablespoons of butter, add
not-can of tomatoes, and simmer until
2 puree consistency. Season highly
ith salt, pepper and onion juice and
-add‘two cups of shrimps which have
Bed in French dressing
Boil one pint of water and pour over
four teaspoons of tea, and let stand
woe cups of water and boilsfivr min-
im...“ the grated rind and-Juice or
hree oranges, the juice of two lemons
nd one can of grated pineapples or
Strain,n *
aver always at the call
ud one that can be relied
'lh= medicinal
squallties of coffee are. du; to its aro-
3anatic essential oil—and it is that of
As the
roasting brings out the flavor of the-
oil, the roasting should be c.\fullyl
done. When using coffee for flavoringt
make it by percolating boiling water
through the freshly ground beans.
I
l
Grape Cataup. 3
”Boll until thick five pounds of Con-‘
cord grapes, three‘ponnds of sugar,
two cups of vinegar, 2 tablespoon
rack of cinnamon and cloves, half a
teaspoon of salt and a tablespoon and
'1 half of pepper. Press through a
~ieve,Blet come to a sharp boil, and
bottle while hot.
3 Mock mince Pic.
Mix thoroughly three pints of shop,
ped green tomatoes and three pints of
chopped apples and drain. Add lite
cups of brown sugar, one and a hall‘
3cups of vinegar, three ups of seeded
raisins cut in halves. one tablespoon while the 10,138,. “1d“ form fluffy lace flouucms, using the plain net top
of cinnamon one teaspoon of cl‘ves,
quarter teaspoon each of mace, auspice
and pepper, and one teaspoon of salt.
Bring slowly to the boiling point. let
simmer three hours, add one cup of
butter, stir until melted and bottle
while hot. blue a pie plate with pie
crust, fill with the mixture, cover with
a crust and bake brown.
’Iattimorc Pickle.
Two quarts of ripe tomatoes, one
ilarge head of cabbage, twelve medium-
sized onions, three red peppers. Chopt
flne, salt over night, and In the morn-
ing drain, and add to it two quarts of
vinegar. half a cup of yellow mustard
cod. half a cup of horseradish, ono3
tablespoonful celery seed. Boil half an
hour, or until well done.
Japanese Chowchow. .
Use l2 medium green tomatoes, 12
small pickled limes and six cups of
sugar. Put the tomatoes and limes
thlough a medium tneut chopper. At-
ter removing the seeds from the
‘tmes cook slowly three hours. Put
inBBlBo jelly tumblers and coier with
natatfln paper when cold.
OF COURSE.
‘I like these sport shirts, don’t ye
know."
”Yes?"
"But they show so much bare neck."
“Well. Phony. you could wear a neck-
lace, couldn‘t you?"
..__.'._.-
#
summits out 3
lit at 0i Willi?
Novel Boudoir Cap.
The dearest little boudoir cap im-
aginable is made from threequarters
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.
Mark these plums and gather to a
slender stay band the two long sides
of the lace three inches back from the
' salvage.
Continue the' stitches over the
portions which are marked, and draw
the thread up to ill closeir but not
tightly about the head. This will
form a rudie at the back and front,
lapels over the ears. Finish the edge:
of the ruffles and lapels with a narrow
lace edge and insert a medallion In the
center of the crown Conceal the stay
band with a piece of ribbon the width3
of the band, and at each edge set n3
fluffy rosette or a strip of lace Inser-
tion with a collar underneath and his
double bows of ribbon.
A tIlJ‘lttil hat for a little girl of ti or
8 is of white “French felt it has a
high crown and a narrow brim which
his well over the forehead
A band of black and white checker-
board ribbon Is drawn about the crown
land the ends are tied In a flat bow at
the back. 3
This attractive bit of headgear is en-
livened by a cluster of varl colored
flowers that ornament the side.
i
The newest type of belt buckle Is in
the form of a sash fastener. It comes
in the guise of a Itrooch,,exaggorated
,in size but of fairy lightness. Tito
ribbon of the latest girdle is held
in place by this pin, and then the
ends are drawn through the ornamcnv
tat part of the brooch which is shap-
cd like a buckle
Hollow ovals, squares and outlined
oblongs again show the popularity 0!
the symmetrical forms. These girdle
clasps are set with diamonds In plat-
Inum or gold and some dainty exam-llsh and with as few folds as pea-3 Signature of
ally mounted with colored gems,
small emeralds, sapphires rubies, ame-
thysts and opals being harmoniously
blended.
Among the advance styles In fall,
footwear is a very dainty dancing boot
of glazed kid with large pearl buttons.
The fad for laced boots is passing and
the buttoned boots, high enough to
hide its upper edge under the short
skirt—ls the favored style with best
dressed women. 3
t
A new lace blouse has no opening,
except a short V at the neck, and is
put on over the head. If'made of diet,
net. It has a lining of white, cream or
iieshcolored chiffon, and is worn with
long, rather fiill sleeves, and has a
narrow ribbon belt. Some of the'
prettiest lace waists are made of wide
freely in combination with lace, and
a lining of chiffon. Silver, gold and
old silver embroideries on white or
black laces are effective and a small
'qunntlty of all tinsel lace edging is
very smart when applied just right to
a blouse. Chantilly lace gives the idea
"of more weight titan most laces, and
some. elegant waists are made of It.
Black chantllly is worn with a lining
of white or black. The return of the
princess gown with panel effect back
and front gives an excellent oppor-
tunity for using lace and embroidery.
to children's dresses empire effects
take the lead, trimmed with old Eng-
lish smacking. Deep hems, tucks. lace;
ribbons and line hand embroidt\v are
fluorite trimmings. Hems are from
t" we to five inches deep. Batistes,
3 miles, organdles. lawns and nainsooks
are favorite materials. 3
__.s_..____.u.._
In hemming tablecloths a double
itemstitch above an inch and a half
wide bun makes a very fine finish.!
The ends must be cut by the thread
to make the. hem true. With nap-
kins to correspond and finished in
the same way this makes a nice
set. The care of table linen is of
great importance If one uould have
the table arrayed at its best There
must be a pure white cloth without,
blemish or wrinkle. with satiny fin
pies made of silver filigree are liber- sible. ’ 3
__._.__....
BFABLEYS WITH M 0B;
LYNCHING.
STOPS
Again Saves Life of Murder-
Accused Negro.
nowuno GREEN, .\io.. Oct
Tell the life of Harrison Rose,a
“t
fears. .
Brandon Rose, and when he
an." Jail
Chériif‘; Wife in Pike County, Mo.,
few minutes after the mob had
33r‘th3e second time, Mrs. W. -P. Haw-
wlfc of the sheriff of Pike coun-
m prisoner, charged with murder,
parleying with a mob w ich had
jaded the Pike county in] while
herlir formed a posse of citizens.
3 phase of 50 aimed men, among
month ago the sheriff‘s wife sim-
Mrlheld or a mob until the mayor
With revolvers at his fore-
t the sheriff was commanded to
here he had .hlddetL the keys to
cell. While they were pound-
ing on the inner jail door the shell!
escaped and gave the alarm.
_____._._—-
TALKSB or BIG JEWEL Roaasav.
D
Now Admitted Mrs.
Gems Worth More Than $75,000.
MANCHESTER BY THE SEA, Mass...
Oct. .——Mrs Preston Gibson, grand-
aduughtcr of Mrs. James McMiIIon of
Manchester, and who has had active
charge of the investigation of the theItB
of Mrs. Mc\lillan' s jewels on the night
of Aug 7, talked today for the first.
time about the North Shore robbery.
The jewels. she declared, were worth
more than $5,000, though that was at
first the estimated value. She hinted
that blackmail was involved in the
68.58.
Mrs: Gibson has been. living with her
, grandmother at Englahead. the splen-
, meantime attorney arrived 'B‘Roso did McMillan estate at Manchester. ,
damaged with Stabbing a farmer M during the summon. Lust Not. In
flhrksviue, Mo, to death with a. pitch brought suit for mm 51,. m
.1. Hall, attorney Blot-BB Nirs. BB‘iichMlllan.
wished that the matter be dropped for
a time. A strong report was circulatedt
that Mrs. McMillan. had received word
where she could find the low els when-3
McMillan'a Lost chr she wanted them. The discovery,
that u professional cracksman had
been at work in Manchester this sum.-
mer made it possible that he was rolu.
ponslhlo for the theft of the McMillan
gems. .
SHORT CALENDER SESSION 3
GINS TOMORROWA
Iudiona Divorce Butts and important
Matters to Come Bolero Judge
William I. one.
There are 14 pages of short colon-B
dar matter for the opening of inspe-
tuber pension of the Superior Court,
cl'vll side, tomorrow, when Judge Wil-
lim 9. Case wilLopen court.
One of the important matters on.-
the calendi- Is In relation to the di-.
vorce proceedings brought by Mary
a...
\ shortly 30 to New YOBl'k. it [Bl under- Gorbam 3111110118 “must Herbert “-3
375mm midnight the mob from Clarks- gfiood to prepare {or m. trial of the too Budlong of 3”de «The allege
e‘called do Sheriff Hawkins to sur- suit
refused
@hey battered down the outer doors of
tion of the plaintiff is statutory and
Besides the adtmmt B” M'B“ GibB' sensational. Mr. Btydloug filed a court.
50“ “1° first public utterance she h?” ter charge for divorce; and the allega-
mad? “M “1° ”MO.“ of the robbery, tions in the counter petition tingled
necessary for the enjoyinent and prolongation
life. During sleep Nature renews the Vital
toes of the body and restoics the energy 3 f:
surauce company halted investigation
of the robbery and admitted that John
B :' ‘l‘BHII
the day‘s developments were: The. In with satiation He also “,3 up “at“. 3
one Louis Davis, of Providence.
The plaintiff has filed through her
.‘ card of New Ha en', a motion for a
3 more specific statement, for time and
' places in Providence and
‘ the allegations of the defendant,
not of go‘od' character when.
tried lye3r’,‘ the motion being mad '
gevantB, scandalous and importincnc
NM.
1
any reasons for divorce, and. mentions
; lawyers, fitoddard Gpodhart and Stud 3
definite B B
t statements. Also to expungeB a part of ‘ .
in
‘ which he sets up that; his wife was 01‘
illegitimate birth and that she Was -
he mar.-
"the ground 0! being Immaterialp irrcl- -
3 Another motion on the short. cal-
lendar is for specific '0 ii for Herbert
app, who has been sued in- the
rim BBS k benefit Societies Coti-
1...] federation for violation and :mlsapproil:
‘ t (and: in the keeping
or the lift at mint built. The band
now trailer is to ans-
ELECTION BEBXPBEBNSBEB. 3
Candidates Have 15 Days in Which to.
File Statements.
All candidates In the recent city
let us of the corrupt practices act. Fail
tire on the part of any candidate to
E- .comply with the law makes him liable
to a very heavy line. Under the law.
the candidates have until Tuesday. Oo-
tober 19, to file such statements with
the town clerk. and the name of any
candidate who fails to do so will be
forwarded to the secretary of state by
the town clerk.
About every election finds the sud?
ceasful candidates readily complying
with the law and they file their state-
ments early, but 'the defeated candi
dates oftentimes seem to be under the
impression that no such statemnts are
required of them. . The law makes no
distinction betwefii mccestut and at.»
footed candidates and all are required
to file sworn statements oft-amounts
they receive and expend for the pur-
pose of aiding their candidates.
cntcttgsrrsh s Pitts
“8W
, gumi'mzhmm
in“. was with at fans...
and» «am In";
at. it: ‘B
.. a. ...ntr§§ti‘i§az
haw-u licensa Alrtayslcliablo
year-
“ 5 EDWISTS WE?!
CALL Bus Up
3; We will rush our trouble
‘r man mitt around when some;
thing like this happen In your
home, If your .
PLUMBING ,-
3 thereon“, antiquated. unsani-
~ tar] or worn' out, mo us make
B ,naceasn'ry repels or install it
> new ”Item of ‘
MODERN- PLUMBINQB
session A "Renew-31:37!
3 Into a warm oven until heated through,
and they are as rich and ripe as one r
hide the ugly instrument.
‘simply placed over the phone.
V, ..a.._.. .._ , .
i
i
election must file statements of (M3
‘money received and expended by them3
for campaign purposes, within fifteen;
days after election, under the provls-:
\ DaherCE, Co.
lllliilililll IIIIIGS
All Slilllllll KNGW
Ripening NuuB at Home.
In the early fall one often gets a
supply of walnuts or hickory nuts that
has a green, unripe taste. instead
of throwing theseBaway, Just put them
.Cerronr
one
by Pictorial Review
could desire.
This Is a good plan for farmer boys
and girls who want to hurry their nut
crops to market to get first prices, for
not only Is time saved, but the quality B
of the nuts seems improved thereby.
A nice. easy thing to make and I
pretU thing is a telephone cover to
It is made
on a frame of cardboard like the half
of a cylinder, about 16 Inches high,
with a diameter of 14 Inches. A
straight piece of cardboard 16 inches
high and about 18 inches long Is cov- B
cred with the material to be used. it
the outside is cretonne it may be
lined with a plain color. A piece of
wire is sewed into the bottom‘ of this
piece. and bent so that it holds the
covered cardboard Into a half cylin-
der.
Two doors are covered In the same
Way and connected with the cylinder
by means of a cotton or slit bird.
.A straight piece of the material is
shirred into the top for a “roof" and
caught In the middle, under a cov-
ered button of braid. At the back
and boitom~oi the cage. Is cut a small
hole to allow for the telephone wire
to go through. The whole closet is
-—-kccept all the luck that comes
your way—but don't DEFEND on Its
coming! If you word a lob an a B.-
tinsl Want AI
Guerra A
In Use For Over 30 Vent!
Alwayfiebears
Chic, comfortable and stylish. this
one-piece frock of brown guburdine.
trimmed satin girdle and lace Vest
meets rvely dcnmnd of the seaaon‘a
wardrobe.
.n - - . as”. ,,,._..
tttttttt
Betnuse tho ...!'i drcsmmmcva of
ll‘i‘ old world we ttsin" :zttlnlttctl contra
this season It lioness-wily follows what
they are Seleclilig‘lllt' most slmpt-.,de~
signs possible for t‘. wir frocks Garrar-
dine in an a m ruling shade of brown In
used for this (ostume. which Is tr- mt
med only with-a satin girdle. Int-e ves~
(gory &j)rdCUBCdl
flame Drew/”(aloud
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
ed under on slot perforations.
The City National Bank3
SUBDUED COLORS INFLUENCE DRESS DESIGNS.
waist. the slashed edges are first turn--
Next.
bring the upper slot perforations to
small “0" perforations and lilt'k. Gatlt-~
er shoulder edge of front and lower
edges of front and back between double
“TT” perforations. Close under—arm‘
andshoulder seams as notched. Face
flare collar and sew to neck edge all
notched. Sew stay to lower edge of
from and back, centers and small “0"
'“"'" 4am! my
perforations even, large "0" perforn-B
lion at under-arm scant, and bring front
edge to center—front: case any fulness.
ll tit stay from slush to center-front.
The seam of the sleeve Is now closed.
after which the scum of turn—back cuff
is stitched as notched. Face cuff and
sow to Sim-V0, single large "It" pt'l‘fol’it—
lions and seams even; then new sleeve3
in armhole with its little fulucss its
possible. ‘
Next, take the skirt. Turn under
(Mint edge of right front gore on slot
perforations; lap on left gore, centers
even (large "0" porn-rations Indicate
center-front); stitch in position, leav-
ing edges free ubtWe single large "01'
perforation for opening; Join gurcs as:
llt‘li'llt‘d, close confer—back scams.
Gather upper edge. between doubler
3 "IT" perforations. Large "0" perfora-
Bticns in pocket Indicate front edge.
Gather upper edgo between double
""T'I‘ pciforntions and sew lap to gulli—
ered edge “titthtfl on u. I'nderfacotbo
tab to ‘4. intli above small "0 perfora—
tiuua, tum over no outside on small “ “
pi: H-fhlllll ms and tack uppt-r edge to
position. Adjust pocket on front gore,
upper edge along crttssllne of sum" "0"
perforations. Sew shirt, to lower edge
of waist over stay, centers oven, side
scum at under-arm scum; lack the end
or \vait‘d'tn position skirt, leaving opens
his to Iliisn girdle through.
Gather the girdle along edge bt-t's'cen
.duublc “’I‘T" perforations, draw gathers
to. the required size. Adjust. slipping
through. opening In tab and close on
loft side. ' ' ,
Since buttonshre so fashionable as
ti trimming this year they may be used
as plentifully as desired in the film—
uttng of this gown.
I
Sizes 32. 34; as. at, to, 42, r41éan3d 403
APPLES AND FEARS
‘ in quantifies at.
WHOLESALE PRICES .
Bank you need.
Rallrbad Ave. cor. Clay at. ' Tol.,1BI38
“.43..”
TOiLEi’ HELPS
Face Soaps, Kath Soaps, either plain
or perfumed.
surilcal and MIBdIBcinai Soaps, the
heat makes obtainable \
73.. So. to 50:. per oaks:
Imported Caitlin soap, fresh cut\
man pass who knows whither he is'
30m: in
There is truth in the above quotation, and this Bank can be the 881-3
vice alike to the faithful endeavor of the individual and the legiti~‘:
mate enterpflme of me busmess house.
bet as explain full? to you our reasons for asserting that. this is theI
‘ and braid-stitched pot-lulu. 3
The s‘ono‘ The fhrt- toil: \'.'niclt m: 1:; 1t r..- B‘Vcd
Satisfaction back If dealihi is made of t',l‘BlSl\ ah- ”er
orgnndi‘. In average size the costume
‘ ___,_________ requires iii, ya. d~ -H inch guitardlnc
with it yard satin for the girdle and
A Lot of Satis— IA yard lace {or the not.
We Toast“ 9 lemon pill be confined to the
3 Mailing c“ t to Work. Starting niththe
Prom DWI}!- t . Pictorial Review Costume No. 6249.
flying ‘Hle ”riches bu" hiss. lloenta.
Skeptic. Our
Pricsnnd
Quality Do It
3"" “n"- THE BANK
. hicc- W‘ : ,
m“... YOU NEED
MOnGy deposited In our Savings Department on or before Ootohori
BIOth. will draw Interest -Bfro3n1 the lint. ‘ . . 3 :
Sp eéial Rakes To 3
Danbury Fair
"‘The world turns aside to let anyt
a
, A- A A
'VA'Vv'vvvn-vvvvvvvv:v-B‘BJ'"
h
Sc. and 10¢. per cake ppecIBaI
price by pound. 3 . .3
Ask for Inc sample.
no Norwalli Ilrttg Co.
I H. A3. MEAD, Mgr. , 3
it No. Main St §b.3 Ncswalk.
lies 9ure Its A PIE
FRISBIE’S
‘BMadc in 33Bthe Cleanse: Plant.
Hiram the best fresh fruits
BBobtainablc. .B'iB.
Tags Your one... for Titan »
bulgt on them at yam-Jes- ,
Chestnut Sit, City.
.. “W. «J’s.-.
} The scientific combing of business
What Are Your. Assets? 1 ;'
the methods employs}! very distlrtotly . ’
“ 1 Avoidi'l‘he liability ,2
Cf not having a checklnfi acccount. We Invite economy which are
given’ efficient and cont-iconic attention.
faulted county National Bank
the ethos-r sank in noawatot. 1ft
' VAASI BROTHERS GARAGE i- "
3.‘. .3 Phone 13604 ..
and personal affair. today classes
5,413ng. 73‘
Norwalk Chronicler