\
mud 130011111
Mixed Fruits.
‘ Every refrigerator has its quota ofI
huh fruit left-0v ers. Perhaps you
am a bit of pineapple left from lastI
,, ight's ‘dlnner, either cut in blocks or:
phl‘eddod Will: this mix banana, cutI
in dice. a. few strawberries and over
”All ‘ldtleeze a goodly measure of or-
‘ juice. Serve very cold in glasses
'1'” thetbet cups:
. {aw drops of lemon juice and a
fart dressing of well- seasoned oil
and vinegar will make a delicious sal
of ordinary canned pears cut in
WV“. One almost. always has at
1813‘ the material for a good ’salad,
. w an crisp lettuce, and this is
the? eason for many salads.
_ Root Beer.
flame of the yeast drink: deserve to
tter known. as they are very cool
“refreshing, and if properly made
are not harmful. Root beer is
hi? the best known of these; it
he very easily made fr 111 com-
”meddle! root beer extracts which al-
”I furnish directions, or if you can
fibcure fresh roots, you can have a
ch more deticious drink according
._ this rule: Two ounces sassafras
- t, wo ounces .juniper benies, one
guinea dandelion root one ounce 1101111
' ”user root), two ounces winter-
, fo‘ur pounds sugar. one cake
, teased yeast. four gallons water.
pull the roots and berries in cold
Mr. “‘fPut roots through a food chop-
; crush berries. add hops and eight
”U ru'boiling water. Ba] 20 minutes.
sir-11111.1“ sugar and remaining eight
“Wt?“ water. Let stand 1111111 luke—
mm. the!) add yeast dissolved in a
little lukewarm water. Mix thorough.
1 Hot. settle, then strain and bottle.
1 11 bottles with patent fasteners if
mine. otherwise tie the corks se-
to): Keep in a wa'nl room six
hour's. then put in a cool place.
Mead.
, “drink very little known in this
hutry is old English mend. it allows
number of variations, and to the
“then is as enterta"1ing “’i the cor-
drug store with its soda fountain
h fibrillation is'a syrup .made of
two pounds sugar, two ounces tartaric;
acid, half cup flour, juice of one lem-
on, three pints water. Boil five min—I
utes. When cool, stir in the. beaten
whites of three eggs, flavor. with 1vln~
tergreen. Bottle cool. Use two ta-;
blespoons of this in a glass nearly fullI
of waterpfoam with quarter of a
teaspoon soda.
Lemonade and Orangea’de.
These plain drinks may be just as
satisfactory to many people as more
fancy arrangements of hulls The
flavor of ”use. is imuch better if they
are made with boiling water, then
cooled, and served as cold as possible.
A good proportion to use for lemonade
is one cup sugar, juice of four lemons,
four cups boiling water. Some pref
a dash of ginger or nutmeg; the flavor Qhe bustle of the '80s, the paniers of
‘fSIMSIISIIS iBIlIII
.the league. says:
‘ .
--‘f
, (1 VII\
‘1.
0.1
I ‘4." “‘r’-' a - .
' Jan;
1— :~‘1‘1‘\ 1‘. yu-W‘q .
Iter which will call for 1—11 decided
“dressing up" that will make these
little fashion vagaries much more in-
“If ARI 0f msS‘NGIteresting than for some time past.
Millinery with its multitude of be-
wildering novel veil effects leads the
Mme. Alla Riple1, president of the. way Thai? are veils that scarcely
Fashion Art League of America Cblf gave: the eyes, vet]; that merely cover
cage, in an article in the Bulletin oij‘the nose, veils that even hang to the
Iwaistline and fairly shroud the figure,
Al the beginning of every Season veils of Chantilly lace, veils of such
some of the new styles an; extreme. Ifilmy stud that it can hardly be de-
Often these develop into really prac tested, veils of heavy open mesh al-
tical and beautiful fashions. The nov-Imost an inch square. veils that swathe
elty this season is not in the width the rim of the hat and hang in a long.
or the shortness of the skirt (he streamer at one side of the back.
flare. of the coat or the height of thel More individuality and varie
collar All these fashion points had ladaptatlonl of reigning modes mark
their innings quite a few months ago. the fashions of the moment than forI
and now have become accepted facts several years. 1
O
\
MIMI IIISISS
a.
1111101111 11011
Wheat-bran placed in coarse flan/tie]
bags is excellent for cleaning [dust
from delicate wall papers.
5‘ .—
When anything is accidently made
too salty. it can be counteracted by
adding a tablespoonful of sugar.
Stains on the fingers that will not
Iyield to [ordinary methods can be re- '
(1 moved by dipping the fingers in per-
oxldtxof hydrogen. _
One of, the most prevalent fallacies
Iis the common idea that oil is the
Yes, the-petticoat has come into its proper remedy for ear troubles Therob
(gory slammed!
omc Drew/M (dill/29'
1 . ((3170an
III
Prepand Esptcmlly For '1 hi: Newspaper
by Pictorial Review '
ONE-PIECE moon wmt ‘BIB FRONT. l
of lace. A pretty feature of the trim-
ming is the bib front.
A different type of one- piece frock is
this model of submarine blue tloth,
wi' h v-,tst tufts and girdle of plaid silk.
There is a shoulder yoke, and the col-
lar 1's sat 1-;1‘lz-ed to dainty ruffles of lace
‘ ing water.
0‘ ”1039- also. is improved by mixing the \l’alteau period. the pantalette
them in with the boiling water, in- Iand'lrouser from the. ’ths and
stead 9?, adding 10 the 81355 0’ 19111011 Chinese costume are the features that
ade. Orangeade is made. as aboxe.In0w claim attention
with the juice of four oranges and one ‘1.- hen a bustle is 301,15. ‘3. billowyl
lemon. 0.“? CUP 511839 “"9 CUPS 130”“ ruffle of tulle or a drapy fold of silk.I
Th“ addition Of “ “'t’n'jt has such an ephemeral appearance
heattSn egg to either of these makes that it need not take much though“:
1 nourishing as well as refreshing by“. today and gone tomorrow but
lrink, and by this combination many picturesque and chaimidg on a my.
0901119 are able ‘0 take “53.5 better olous frock. Trousers have long been
than In any other form. the bone of contention.
Ewas used considerably last year in
dancing frocks in both beautiful and
E99 N09.
the own again. and has come with a ven-
geance!
OPPOSITION TO MONARCHY.
Russian Minister Suggests That
Japan Dolly Action as Long as
Poolibls.
PEKING. Oct. 29. 2:30 p. lu.—»-The
IRussian Minister. M. Krupenskl the
The “I” British Minister, Sir John Nowell Jor.
111111.131 Charge Obsta of the Japan
Imaladies
Whether ailments of the ear arisoI
is no more pernicious custom known
to medical men than this dangerous
form of treating pains, aches and;
of the auditory
frOm colds, sore throats, boils. or in-I
fcctions of other kinds. whether theyI
occur in the old or in the young.I
there'ls no more dangerous applica- '
lion known than the injection of oilI
into this cavity. I
Hot water with a little boric acid?
‘891 negation. consulted Foreign MI" powder dissolfid in it, syringed gent-i
whit l1 outline the neck. Either a turn-
down or high collar may be used. how-
ever. here are many inexpensive ma-
terials in which this model may be re-
produced; in average size it requires
31.;- yal'tls lll~i11<1h cloth, with 1 yard
36-111111 silk for thetflmmlng.
At least five sections of the pattern...
must be laid on the lengthwise fold of
the goo-le- to be. cut properly, the pur—
pose tit-in: to avoid scams and gain»
graceful line for the dress. The front
gore, collar.“ hack and front are the
parlsyso arranged. A sixth section
is the trimming pit-re. in vasc It is used.
Opposite the front gore, along tho
sclvnge edge. is placed the hell. To the
right of this comes the buck gore. one
' Those who can drink milk. and who
11115111 11 nourishing drink, can take egg
nog. either plain. or in the fancy form,
which is especially pleasing'to' ch ld~
rcn. To make this. heat the white
and yolk of one egg separately: add
ridiculous conceptions. If trousers
we. 9 substituted in the street suits
and made the same length as the
skirt, they would be. more sensible
than pctticoats; One Chicago design-
e1' is introducing this feature in her
lster Lu (‘heng- Hslng. yesterday. at
the Foreign Office concerning the pos-
sible mils of China's change to .. n
monsrchical 'form of Government.
Charge Obata ’ inquired whether
ly into the ear with a. rubber syrjnni
is 'a simple method of relief.
Modern patchwork is planned after;
the planner of the old time quilt. butI
edge of which rests on the lengthwise
fold and the other alum: ll1e scivugc.
The sot-1101111: placed on a lengthwise
thread of material. however. The
elm-1'11, ruff and side front come next,
all on a lcunllnv'st- thread. After ”it!
SN'tInllS arc pinned carefully into Dlilx‘o
10 the yolk a pinch of salt and two
teaspoons sugar. To these add one ”m, in a dancing frock than ””8 (,1.
«up cold milk and threefnurlhs of the‘ “7“ when not ‘00 nominated and
”WW" white Of 933: mix thoroughly not longer than the hem of the skirt
'wl flavor with vanilla and nutmeg.
, when in .u’pose.
Pour into glasses. and garnish the top
tailor models. Nothing can be prel-
Presldenl Yuan Shl Kai was confident
that he could reestablish the mon-
.archy without affecting the general
peace in the Far East. He made a
friendly suggestion on behalf of lap
on that the change be delayed fora
time at least. suggesting that die.
in the revived work, color and design
are considered of first importance andi
the quilt is made to harmonize with
the room in which‘it is to lie/used. I
Applique work is one of the most; “‘
apopular forms. and many of the stem}
cll patterns offer good ideas for this‘
111i out and put aside 1111111 ready for
flew.
if the sour re unit is to be used it.
“ill l-tAl1r-..1ry to tut oft lI!(. uupt'r
l'iILH‘ oi" tin, front (in double small “11"
1n-1'forutions. Finlilnr perforations are
pf’f1\'itl1‘d for shortening the sleeves and
skirt.
. "1 . ,.. v
with the remainder of the white of \1.1etherthc lili‘illt “In” and slim
W‘s. sv‘e'etcned and flavored. . '
Kumiss'.
This combines the nourishing quail-
its of sweet milk with the healthful
“Tort 11f buttermilk. it is relished by
many who cannot drink fresh milk.
Dissolve one-fourth cake compressed
yeast in a little lukewarm water anal
vix with one quart. of fresh milk and
one tablespoon sugar Let it stand
two hows in a 11 .mn room, then bot-
tle. cork tightly, 111:1‘. fasten lurks.
Shake the bottles to mix thorouginy
leale in a w artu room six hours, then
put in a coOl place. In four oi lilt-
days fermentation will be complete.
I
W Willys-Overlanl \utomobile Com-
as soon as new additions now
do construction and others to be
I at once are leady for occu-
he," boarding to isaac Kinsey, one
6 ~theavies‘ sictkllolders of
..J' 3 h
'I‘JBIG PRICES FOR HORSES.
LEXINGTON, Ky. ., Oct. 30. —One
undred and thirty head of horses in
he Haggin dispersal sale Thursday
ought a total of $105,? 40, while nine—
seven head sold by Clay Brothers
Paris. Ky. brought $84,996.
$993M To EXPORT ALCOHOL.
TETROGRAD via London, Oct. 29,
eavy stocks of alcohol “now'
liable, the Minis er of Finance has
ended the export of 80, 000, 000
I” \
EST FOR “‘NEVADA. "
“A
an YORK Oct 30-41111 new su-
eadn‘Ought Nevada, the first oil
1his . battleship of
El. Ville, today. ready for her gov-
at Quincy, Mass, has
49f. ; m H... .. ,.. . ... I ..v. ...
4L YMVERLAND CO. ,BUSY.
\
m.———Wit_h the object of utiliu-I
.the United
Navy layNt anchor off Tompu
. been
7 tried at the New York Navy
land"? must show both speed and
INSURANI‘E
sues FOR ;
t
I
—....__ I
no. .(Jlm. . Ridgeficld IMan
Wrongfully Retains l‘.
'.i111e
Su‘u has been instituted in the to rt
Ioi' common pluts byt the Plummet-
.l i no (‘0, of Bel hcl. againsb Ssntu:;1l
Ill cclei, of RidctAlicld. for the lecov-I
u" 1c; 1' of i1: mantc. ..llegxl to have been. ““9395
33W“. in a stm‘ment Thursday paid In Mr Keelcr when some of theIWBB selling stock for the MutualI
t. The output of machines is to buildings of the lime concern were; Chemical and Drug Co..
creased one 1housand a week. lie—.1“. 101ml “me Acme time ago The ’worth to the plaintiff. Afterward
IRockett alleges Bradley came to him
papers in the case allege that the ins.
slllflnt‘e was paid to Mr. Kecler after
the me and that he wrongfully with-
brld it when it shOuld have been paid
.1. er to thelplatmlffs. Mr. Keeler is
e‘ng sued br the-organizers of the
ompany, lbuu F. Tomlinaon
"harles Kerr and Alpheus A. Hatha-
way of‘Danbury. '
' T116 papers in the suit set £01.11
that on September 1731914.-
made plans to terminate the
ate existence of the firm. The plain-
Itlffs then owned two parcels of land.
Iwith buildings and kiims, in Bethel.
‘v'hlch they claim iii the suit new in =
.3 dilapidated conditiOn
I The plaintiffs in the case state that
Ithe defendant. had a lease of the
Ipreiuses which be assigned to them.
In is claimed. that. the plaintiffs recon-
structed the bu ldings and made other
imp-.o1en1ents and insu d the same
buildings were destm' ed and the
plaintiffs allt'se that through an. error
in making out who the insurance-
bould be made payable to, the insur-
I nee company paid the full amount
of. the insurance to Mr 1:15.21", when
e should have received onlya
portlonate share.
i November
or comes and goes. and also whether
.Pd at this time or not. one thing is a
sure feature of this season's mode and
'lhis appears,,.on almost every gown
for afternoon or evening .wear and is
(ions in evening and dressy gowns
are growing in popularity
ducd dark shades only. houyver. are
Eton on \\'-clldtessed women on the
street
1and said the company needed money,
the ‘
stockholders of the company met and ,
rpbr- l
for $690. When the tire occurred the _
vOTO' .
Damages of $1, 509 are 1111.911. ~r11é"
case is returnable in the court of
common Nagy 'dlrst Tuesday in ‘,
turbances in Shankhal and along the
Yang-tee Valley in South China, .inv
dicated opposition. H‘e discialmed any
desire 6111 the part of Japan to late}-
fere with (‘hincse internal affairs. but
urged that with Europe engaged in a
deadly struggle (‘hlna's ’wclfsre as
he trouser petllcoal is really ROOM"
but is the. punter drape at the hips.
used in almost every material from well 8.; that of the entire world was
ncts ‘9 "91“9'5' Idependent upon the prevention of fur-
S‘mng ”0"" """CIS and combina lher international disturbances
Allsolule ('Onfitmnllml is lacking of
concurrence by England and Russia
in the Japanese position, lull it. is
generallv bi-‘llfil't‘ll that the. three pow
ers acted jointly.
The sub-
~—
—-Senllnel Want Ads. pay. Try one1
There is a marked tenth 11cy toward
gaiety and SOlIl"_\' functions this Will"
Iusw:
surf ON sTOCK OeAL. INSTRUCTOR FOR sTATeI
---— \|_ MEDICAL TROOPS.
Adrian/flockctt Claims Damages of ——-—,~ .
. 321500- “Major Jamcs F. Hall, U. s. A. to Have:
Charge of New England.
Major James 9‘. Hall of the. Medical
COrps. United suites Army, has been
Adrian Rockett of Bridgeport has
entéred suit in the Superior Court;
against Gharles ii. Bradley also of
Bridgeport to recover 82, 500. RockettI
that in 1911 the defendanh
sanitary units of the organized militia
lof New England states and will re
all not 600
‘ d I lieve Major Sanford H. Waddams who
New York and Pennsylvania. Major.
for a bank_ balance to sustain its
credit and induced Rockett to go to
New York with him and sign a note
in“ $2. 000. it is further alleged that
Bradley did not use the money for the
purpose indicated but retained it for
his own use. and also that the com-
pany was insolvent.
the instruction of the New York and
Pennsylvania sanitary units.
\iajot Hall will have his; headquar-
tors in Boston. his former home. and
will make two visits in the next two
months to the sanitary troops in Hart-
ford. Bridgeport, New Haven and We
terbury. Major Hall holds his rank
from 1912. is a graduate of Harvard
in the class of '99 and of the Army
Two Women File Petition 16 Superior Eidtfiviitofi 12:13]“ appointed to
CourtV-iero. . not interfere with that of Major Hen-
T110 new di_vOrce actions were lnstl- ry R9. Stiles. U S A. etlred.
tuted recently with tiling of \papers
in the Superior Court in 'Brldgeport.
Dora Avail of Bridgeport, asks separa~
tion from Henry Avail of Bridge-
port alleging desertion since February,
1909: Mrs. Avails maiden name was
Provandie. and the couple were mar-l
ried February 21,1906. -
Cora Wilma Manon asks omit-cc
from Edward H. Masoop, both 451!
Stamford, upon charges Of interoper-
ance and intolerable cruelty. The!
were married Apr}! 29, 1898.
_.__....__..._.__..
AsK owoacss‘..~
u—uu—An—o
kind Ol’ patchwork.
tive border, outlined with two narrow;
strips of the colored material. can be;
obtained by using a stenciled bordert
design.
can be placed
11 er the top of the quilt.
one or two shades of the same color
detailed as inspector-instructor of the "
t
l
I
IWadhams will continue in charge of 8. NORWALK
4
His work will ‘
signs are now out
material.
A most attrso.
Single motifs of the horde
The best effect can be secured with
combined with green. if n oral devI Ie . . V'.Sli.‘EFRG.
sign is used instead of th hit and MC“ GORE ~ Iftfifjv’liZK 7:1 SJ:
miss patches of the old quilts, the de-; M g g..— IIw‘Icusr‘“I‘~
place on the white or c1eam ground
and then appliqued by wither but
tonholing or line hemming.
For lip-Mots Service Coil
Fred H. conning.
eunorol Director and Embolrnov
’ Ollie. and Inelastic-
Telephone 00¢.
M go. Mala Ogle. "Jo-«ML
regular intervals '
from the same
The pieces are basted into
in vulurtnu’s ope-piece. frocks usually
affect thi- simple shades which yet;
have plenty of depth and richness
about IIlt‘lll. Black :1111l»\vl1itv cf‘lct'is
. art- murh in favor. \vllilo blue. ullvuys
IQ6453’111111M111 11111] serviccuhlv, is seen in
111:1111 :-l111'll , and lIl'.‘ l11'.1t1t1.’1:l touch
A mod)r ‘1 flock in blue cloth t1 1n1- of the m 11 ~-1 cnsvould nut I111 txceilcd
I med with plaid silk and narrow rattles in uttr'o: tl1 chess
comm. cumr, 6953
000
1’ ”:69“;
E
ALJL
' Lox?“ . D
mongoose I15. :1‘1 . /£Lcacal I1‘ I) $919M
52“NCH Jill? ALWquuT NA ....,.’.f,,,,,,m$w .
Picforial Review Costume No. 6453. Sizes 34. 36, 38. 40. 42, H and 46 inches
bust. Price. 13 cents.
. . l
ll. Lyngefiyam Dyeing 81 Cleaning Co.
BRIDGEPORT ----- -
Formerly known so Bridgeport Bloom Dyeing o. Cleaning Co.
St": Draws. Gloves. links“ and Loco Curtains Cleaned.
-Tolcphono 4736. H. LYNGE. Prop. 293 Stats at" Bridgeport
Lvelv’
,rxl1 “riwig
( nods}
has heretofore handled New England,’ we“ pm" But Work. a,“ Pm"
88 NORTH MAIN STREET
PHONE 90?
SPECIALTY BOXES
No Creams——
*t-z lb. box
1 lb. box
Something especially fine.
North Main Stree.
761111
arlarge supply of tools. jack knives
and alarm clocks, which will be
sold at reduced prices.
See our window display and
prices. ‘
.Norwalk Pawn Shopl
Jos. ROSENFIELD, Prop.
40 Water St, Bo. Norwalk, Conn.
ha 1- Just Purchased '
’Briggcrmanlliros. ,6
Hamord Rock,
”‘“ 01!th lililillTS BEER
" FOR yous CLAM BAKES
lows NYARY Connecticut Avenue.
a
Phone 497'. 21,.
SOle. Agents for The Norwalks
STOKJ:
FOr Rent
Electric Li lit and Water Co.
Quite '
N9 w Occupied by the Unitas“.
Qn Draught at Connecticut Ave.
1112va 11214915113 6.;
CENT‘RAL HOTEL 103.131 “8“,?qu
Corner Monroe Ifid‘Ghestnut Streets. South Norwalk
‘\
; {looms by day. or Week at. reasonable prices?
'“ ‘ Every room well,ventilated.'sloctric‘lfzhtsaddgu 1.
Everything first class}, *1 I ~ , .; »~
New Fall "c...
sell Ford Cars 1
19135) TOURING WIRE WHEELS . . . . . . . . .1. . . $450
1914 TOURINng .1.\.« $300
\1913. TOURING ' ..-..'.... $250
innocuous-ousuuvo'no-
. .\
Norwalk Chronicler