until?
»lBll BBBB BBBllllil
Hut and thsin ice Dre‘sm.
Psi; to the scalding point in a dou-
‘lioller a quart of cream and a half
of milk. Stil’ a cupl'ul of gran-
. sugar into the cream, then cool
‘Iilxtnre. .Add a cupt'ul of chopped
.: and a half cupiul of finely
walnut meats, flavor with va-
W or lemon and freeze, stirring up
‘ “Inuit and nuts when the cream is
Wt meat and a raisin that has
m plumped by steaming in a sieve
w the tea—kettle.
Peach Fozim.
stone. and cut up sufficient
peaches to make a quart, than
V . with two cupfuis of sugar and
’ , ice water, add a teaspoonful. of
. _ juice and the unbeaten whites
flint: eggs. Stir well. then freeze,
the mixture w after it is
'zen. Serve in sherbet cups
' K cherry on top.
w
I gig Berry surprise.
9 any rich ice cream and when
Aer is remOved fill the hollow
fresh raspberries, cover the top
opening with the cream, put
tho cover and pack to ripen Servo
‘ ,u a platter and slice so that
i be a center of berries with-
wlde rim of cream.
Frozen Fig Custard.
the yolks of six eggs with a
of milk and a cupiul of granu-
sngar. cook in a double boiler
‘3' smooth and costs the spoon.
.. oold stir in a cupfui of finely
. ”pod figs, ilavor to taste with lam.
“Wet and add it pint of whipped
and the whites of the eggs,
“puff. Turn into a freezer and
4 and stirring up the. fruit from
. them”-
Coffee ice.
We a quart of strong clear coffee.
ooten with six tablespoonfuls of
litter, cool and partly freezo, then
L
moans TO BE opposso av Tt-iE‘
~ kaanvrowus o" STAMFORD.
n9 “l1yv‘. *hanitsgivlnc'
Day Afternoon.
“i" ”lfii.’ (' .ft- 31 W ll HIV}.
”5 £1.51 1' t' it I .i Jo...
. 3;:kazivmg its; alid‘illtiufl, :li
Park. The lie! 1 ytow n
fired: i.c t‘ottipisi-r. o. .lic fast-w
Qdifléni in tho ill}. 'l‘hey l to play
it sco.o'cus tie with the Shara-
‘ who it will be rettiettiberod, do»!
ed the local team the forepart of
m. The local team will havi
Cb}. field their regular lineup,.
oil” will consist of Rucker, Rey
x fund Bellus in the backfield.
won. just mentioned have been
or" the game on account of in-
luned in
. :tas'na are about evenly thatched
.o lost and interesting game ll
.Gamo will be called at .
slim ' .
preliminary game will be called
1 flinch between the Tiger m
florists that the Juniors about
‘i eStarvaiioii
“I‘ll-I
do on m. Trent-cc: of Pol-
Buod on its
«new. (I...
“3%??th sun‘s-non.”
- Infill ' o no o
Gil ya
éf‘m “o‘ethe- ms
shreds-tol- sts um maybe
«anion-em
‘ L......"":.'l‘.':."“'°°‘.......
$.1- 0 I O
tum-ost- ls
. "mm:-
”I‘m
“' o! Vida-gnu;
3,“ auto:
1‘13”, “(grub
,, mods naum on t
throat MI “twglvvhlli
x duo in lam rues-unite.
-- - tin-a communes was
- 'u to 50.003“! ap-
thc ooh
still: has «had much to
r
md use confirm
obs ounce“ of
add two whites of eggs, beaten stift,l
“Maori. Garnish with a min of a '
,pool room tonigh.
former games. i
”ruining- eminent: ass-amiss» said
.» -nt.‘---t~‘j an
'n'-""' or D
\
in d finish freesing Serve in sherbct'
cups with chilled whipped (N am or
with vanilla ice cream, combininghhe
same dish when serving.
Cucumber Sauce. ‘
Peel three or four cucumbers, quar“
tcr them and remove the seeds, cut
‘ltem in small pieces, Qien put them
in a cloth and squeeae some of the
\' ster out of them. l’ut two ounces of
butter into a saucepan. add the cu-
cumbers and shake them over a good
fire until they begin to brown; then
add half a cup of good beef stock,
season and simmer gently for ten min-
tilt-ti; then the sauce is ready to be
turned over the steak. The steaks
generally used with these sauces are
the tender rounds or the less expen-
sive pieces.
all
.____.
Horseradish Sauce.
Grate enough fresh horseradish to
make four tablespoonfuls; add to it
one teaspoon oi sugar, one teaspoon
oi salt, one-half teaspoon of pepper,
twu teaspoons of mustard sauce, then
moisten with enough tarragon vine
gar to make it the consistency of
thick cream. Set the sauce. in a dou-
ble boiler and heat it, but dd not let
it boil: when hot. add four tablespoons
of hot cream _to it. When the ate-alt
is broiled and ready for the table.
turn the sauce over it and garnish thi-
whole with stuffed. baked red apples.
I
Brown Onion Sauce.
Slice and fry sis large onions in it
stewpan with two ounces of butter.
stir them constantly until they are
under and beginning to brown, then
pour over them a half pint of rich
stock. add pepper suit. a tablespoon
of Worcestershire sauce. and a table-
spoon of chutney syrup. let all sim-
mer gently until the onions are very
tender. skim off any fat that rises to 1.
the surface, this strain all through in
a puree sieve, put it back into the
saucepan to mum and when it boils
up it is ready for use.
.———-
Hi
—\acant propi rty can be rcn'ed so
good tenant secured through Senti
rn' “ ant ldvtofl‘oin"
’-
.
vies.
Flt‘llt'll author—artist,
play to forth
i‘rte, iind has come to America to su-
ririnieiid its production. Mme. Ramon
Fernandez,
\iixican ambassador to France is de-
voting her time to the fete.
\:t.sf, publisher oi Vogue, has consent-
iii.
of La Grand Couture l-‘rancaiso.
Although American women for dec-
.itles have purchased and attired them-
Sl'llt'll in Paris frocks. or have worn
copies of gowns made by French cou-
:l~-rs, comparatively little is known
1‘ l'
f
. Till com HORN“
‘n n’-’
‘- .-.
H
'.a
o .
I
avm‘mo-
AAAAAAL‘LA‘j-J‘AALQAAnAA
SUGGESTIONS ABBlll
llll ABl Bl DRESSING
Within the past few weeks the fash-
ion leaders of Paris have handed to-
gether to send a collection of gowns
to America. the display to be staged at
the ltitzt‘arlton, New York, beginning
this week it is known as the "Paris
Fashion Pete."
will be direct from Paris, there being
‘2 l'
Everything shown
winter and early spring styles,
displayed for the first time. The
hundred or more gowns and a large
collection of hats, valued at more than
5100.000. are to be sold for tlieubenefit
0f the orphans'
('Ivuture h‘raticaise.
edit-e receipts at the New York open-
ing of the. fashion fete and at subse-
quent expositions in other large cities
will go to the same. fund to establish
:i home for needy dressmakers
tin-.lr children.
La Grziiiiie Couture Francoise is an
association of leading Paris dressmak-
ers, with M.
it has secured the co-operation of in-
fluential people outside the profession
in help to make the fashion fete a auc-
of La Grande
The entire box
fund
and
‘l’iiul Poiret as president.
.\i. Roger Boutet de .\ionvel, the
has written a
a framework for the
the wife of the former
Conde
to assist in the manngeiiient, with
Philippe Ortiz, the representative
America of the inhabitants of the
rule de la l’iiix section of Paris, who
piirvey these
lit gligees and accessories.
sin ply know
‘ sptiiks of l’aquin l’olret, Worth, .len-
frocks. lists.
Americana
One
gowns,
the great work.
Lanvln, Premet,
t‘lieruit Doucei.
(allot and others, and yet in speaking
M
being the only team that 'moreu on
the Juniors thit. season, think ihzit
they will spoil the Jttn'ors reputation
Thutsdn)
l""i")’ 'lll'i‘ “
be present at a meeting
player iii Tl'Il'.ll‘.'|inl to
5') ()tia‘n'“
:BB.illilBBllBll lBll llAlllBB ’
i (Continued from First Page) ' .
.n,”- .
s'ions in San rraiiciaco il'ml Saturdar
President Stremlau WA» in ilanburyi
yesterday conferring with local labor
leaders in regard to state. labor .
matters.
“1 think the plan adopted by the,
national A. F. of L'. mflFnfiofl was. f
'a happy solution of the question of
raising funds to assist the “heave A
lease defendants," said President i
lStrcmlau, “and the various. labor
'eaders throughout the sine w th
awhom i have discussed the. matter
have assured me that the union work- .' -
lens of the 5 ate. will be glad to give.
:ouzts. This is a time when labor
should stand solidly together and
come to the ad of the batters. i be
llicve the appeal for funds among the
givorkers of this state will meet with
generous (lili'itxlbutlona.n
i :Presidcnt Siremlau spent the en-
'tlre day in conference with the local
«labor Hleadein its. Simian: sold. their,
'iiilairs of organ sad labor throughoutl
.the state. were never in better condi- '
[lion and that the future. outlook for
'tho laboringmaa of the state was very
ltliat movements in the industrial cen-
he" of 1M state with the. View Jacint-
lpi'ovins labor conditions luave mat
fwlth .unif‘oizn mucosa and. that the “‘l ‘
LMost tailors sirloi- from cotton =
lsdlta of those niovenagnts- were pleas. fibu- G .W 39m” Wichita put;
"I and m “M
:Pmident- 81min!“ that null: rapier-waist deilshmfl. cleansing
liq‘g to; labor union leaders. ,-
.~v«
$3011? “:32: ’31:: hag? 0"” " MT" “"98 on January 27 to requested contributions for the assist» tirely of soldiers bound for F‘rance,‘
prove: it the defendant batters in the lance 0' the Loewe case defendants.
VG not been defeated The N";LOeWe sass from Joaing their homes ~
. w""through foreclosure, or cadet-lug in a
rah “P and were defeated by u“’[monetnry way. by reason of the judg-
. of 13-1. The former eleven meat against them as rendered ”a,
.— yesterday from Moose Jaw,
.chew,an after an absence of nearly
three years.
grain from his father,
‘ gnch, telling him of the serious ill-t
t‘allroad ,via Montreal.
iiayed west of Winnipeg eleven hours
THE OLD
R DYAL
BAKING POWDER
Absolufobr Pure
Men; mar count or ram-sir
HOME FROM CANADA.-
William F‘. Lynch arrived home
in response to a halo
George
u... of his sister, lrenc. Louise, who
is suffering from pneumonia, Young
Lynch came overland on the Imperial
Limited, over the Canadian Pacific
He was da-
lby a freight train wreck. He saw a
train of wounded soldiera'being‘taken
home to Moose Jaw, and the first sea?
tion of his train was composed on»
W
ATAILQFL ’AY...‘ “M007. DELIGHT-
rut: "
W.j
'vavvvwvvv‘vvvvvnvv‘V“
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cresln Applied in Nostrlls
Open-Air Passages Rig-lit Up.
vvvvvvvvvv
A---A----A
l
l
i
|
l
i
TUESDAY, NOV. 23, 1915
.A few dollar~ spent now and then In
instant relief—no waiting Your lllllklflg our guest rooms comfortabe
clogged nostrils open right up; the air ho
passages of your head clear and you
to one‘s homes-s that there were not
is not spent atnisd’. Everybody knows;
\\ difliiult it would be to complain[
can breathe freely. No more hawking, bed clothes enough, that there was not
shuffling, blowing, headache, dryness.
No struggling for breath at
your cold or catarrh disappears.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream 3
_ ,scup,
night, Itht windows rattled. or that anything
el
that the. springs creaked. that
so about the room one sleeps in Hi
guest was uncomfortable. it is up.
Balm from your druggist now. Apply to the hostess herself to know that.
a litle of this fragrant, antiseptic heal- her guestrooms are comfortable .
ing cream in your nostrils. It pen-
See to it that your beds are well sup- ,
etrates through every “r passage 0‘ plied with covers in each room haw
the head, soothes the inflamed or
an extra supply of blankets, in a box
swollen mucous membrane and relief at the foot of the bed or one closet
cosh-s instantly.
it‘s just fine. Don't stay stuffed—up
with a cold or nasty catarrh
ofiliem. in the majority of cases, one tl
does not know the fashion creator's a
first name. Oftenilmes the av
ptrson does not know whether
famous name is that of a man or
\ otuan
the
IA:
in France the arbiteis of fashion “‘9'“-
well educated it
their
as n
on thorough artists,
widely traveled. They regard
products with the same seriousne
that-a great painter regards ii paint-
ing which is to be hung in a saloon.
Among the noted women couturiers
is Mme. Paqtiln, who became the head “‘
d shou
of the house her husband founde
'Sllt' has a villa at Trouville and an "
other at historic St. Cloud, the latter b"
in
a house in modern style.
5
——PREACHER WAS LAID UP.
Rev C. M. Knighten, Havanna, Fla.
wrl'es‘ "For three months i suffered
intense pain in the kidneys and back
which at times laid me up entirely. i ‘
used 1 12 bottles or Foley
feel an if 20 years had been added to |
lli\‘ life" Relieves rheumatism back i
ache sore muscles, It if joints.
Sold everywhere.
——A good ad. pays bust in the
belief.
host i
liod covered with washable
Kidney ii '
Pills and all the pain disappeared. l and
wration ilnally orders
‘1.
\\'f rt it while?
I shelf.
A cushion or two on the foot of the
corera.‘
tat can be slipped under a hollow im
tired back or under an aching head
9,.de shruid be in every guest room.
light is it
Some sort of bedside
a great tbnvenience, so that the tired
uest may go early to bed and read
or the wakeful one may hate
ght in the night. ‘
A box tontaining a few crackers is
ever amiss by the bedside Many
tliiies wakefulness can be conquered
\iitli :i slowly munched biscuit
A hot water bag filled on a cold
'glit gives great comfort. There
Id always be cool drinking water
d too. W ritlng materials should
the bedroom or
living room. A
the bed from
1 him
off« red either in
the library or
creen to shield
thoughts. is another thoughtful addi-
‘tion to the guest room equipment. i
Tile matter of curtains tomes for
oiiaiderntion at this time, and many
7(ome Drew/Waking
Prepared Especially For This Ncu‘spopcr
A frock of chiffon taffeta with quaint
little hiili-ro and cord-stitched skirt.
«seesaw-2MB!
(Belly eY’récticdl ,.
.Ceffonr
III
by Pictorial R et'irw
AN ULTRA-SMART TAFFETA.
4% yards 36-inch Link-tit .ind ‘3". turns
mutt-alumni,- ni.itt ri.il for the >lt't'\t s,
\‘Oe‘t. t-it'.
The bolero is "Ili‘lP by “wt t'ltI: .i:;; tins
under-slim tiiid slit-iildi r si-uiiis .is
notched. after which the collar Is iiii-t-ii
and :ittiiu-lioil to the neck edge. The
front is gathered near the lo“ er edg-
of Slilllll 'o" pirft-rntinns. :iitei “liii’l‘i
ii tape is Sllll'lif‘rl under the gathers to
Imike them Fi‘i'l'l‘t“.
Ai‘ti-r joining the skirt sort-s its
(W'l‘u’tmfill. at
we? 7 ,
- . . yr.
By: . . l
, ;rjw .“ 2
fifm ‘j [j/ “#3 fl
WVRBB l
Omani-t.
notilieil i'ltlSs‘ lillt‘k M‘Jlll fi-Jm largo
"1)“ perforation to lower Idgc, finish
edges ailmvc for opening. Gather up-
per edge bi-twei-ii'iiouble "'l‘T" Wl'
fortitions. if desired corded near low 1'
edge «rt-use on t-roaslino of small "- '
inrrforiitions. stitch in. inch from fold- ii
edges inserting i'ol‘d. Sew to low-I
edge of waist over stay, centers eVeu,
side seam tit under-arm seam.
hit the mullet turn hem at upper
edge of small DOC'ktl. seiiion on Fill. ill
'u" perforation; adjust on the long an -
tionI stitching notched edges together.
Siltili strap to position, corresponding
iiiige "ti’ perforations Win and have
ired shopper surfeited with ideas
impressions. weakly and in den
the wrong
iilll'lt instead of calmly giving the
utter her best thought and attention.
«r. after all, are not these details
(hie lives long with
liese t'tlf'llilnt-l, and by them one is
judged.
RELIABLE
o
it Still A PIE
Made in the Cleancst Plant.
irmii the best fresh fruits
obtainable. ,
Ask Your Grocer for Them 1
lmain home until after the holidays;
when he will return to the wheat
fields of Saskatchewan. There werel
gut“. lotir feet of snow in Canada when hei13 Cross St.
left there. ‘
_-—__:—’_ —-
l—OUR JITNEY OFFER—Till! AND
FIVE CENTS.
Don’t miss this Cut out this clip, en-
close with live cents to Foley & Co,
Chicago, ill. writing your using and
Honey and for Compound, for coughs,
address clearly. You will nodes in in
turn a trial package containing antar-
colds and stoop. Foley Kidney Pills,
and Dolor Csthsrtie Taoism.
Sold ever-"hot
4M1 Forget -
in see “ ‘
Tom Murray
liSosfilslnSirod
v
Insist on them at your res-
tauranta.
For Upton». Servleoesil
, FRED H. dawns. ‘
Funeral Director and En’ibslmer
Office and Residence
Telephone 004.
54 So. Main BL, So. Norwslk
AUTO TRUCK
TO ANYWHERE
AT A REASONABLE CHARGE
E. .T BATE 321.2111:
South Not-wall!l
to take part in the war. He will ro-- Foot of Ann Street,
Phone 626-4 and 2594 I
l--—’u
illililiil silos. illilililtl
18 Woodward Ave.,2
'Piions 1528. South Norwalk, Ct.
STORAGE AND REPAIRING. FORDi
WORK A SPECIALTY.
TimaTubesJandGoppiios. Prompt
Service a Feature.
STORE
ForRent .
blow Occupied .hy the United
Electric Light and Water Co.
Enquire ,
Clifford: Hotel
% r. s. LroN.
Gobd .lob Printing
on Paper. ”Work. Best Prices.
Because it is graceful and wears well,
. ill addition
whom is In great demand for misses'
lilir‘lis.
sign in «lurk Mite,
vest,
in
Pictorial Review Pattern No 6241.
ll cunts.
TryaClassilielAtl. in Results
ioiiei nine. of strap fiie belt“ siiiuil
"o' perforation. Adjust poikei to pow
ultion on belt, bringing single and don.
hie small "0" perforations together.
The tlm-e rows of cord at lhl‘ ivottmit
of the slilrt give it ”11' flill'i' that is so
fashionable just now.
to being eminently chic.
l'urliculnrly dainty is this dr-
with white sleeves.
collar and belt.
average size the model calla for
Si: .4 14. 16 18 and '10 years. Price
'DDDDDDDDDDD
Telephone ma
DDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDD
Thanksgiving Table Linens
GO TO
A. Dickerman & Son
South Norwalk.
Phone 446.
00000000000
00000000000000 00000000000000
ii. tynge Steam Dyeing & Cleaning Co.
-—-- BRIDGEPORT -—---
Formerly known as Irldgopsrt Chain Dyeing 4. Cleaning c:
Bilk Dresses. Gloves. Ilsiikots and Laos Curtains Cleaned.
H. LYNGI. Prop. 88 Stats 8t. Bridgeport
NORWALK HIGH. SCHOOL
ENGRAVED WRITING PAPER
Briggerma.“ 83,08. 64 North Main Street.
Hantord Block
NEWLY RENOVATED.
CENTRAL I'IOTEL J08. DI SESSA BROP.
Corner Monroe and Chestnut Streets, South Norwalk.
Rooms by day or week at reasonable prices.
Every room well ventilated. electric lights and an I.
Everything first class.
b norm stain eraser
«j
O. WALK
\riioiiuw
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON
Dodge Brothers - -‘ ‘_
T outing Cars and Runabouts
ALL KINDS OF AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES
73 North Main St.
S. L. BENEDICT s..... m...
AGENT FOR. RED AND DODGE BROS. CARS. ’
Norwalk Chronicler