WEDNESDAY, NOV. :4, 1915
them dry, put them into a. soup sauce
;pau, and pour over them a quart of
[on 0000 cm0!rith stock. Boil gently until the ches'
nuts are soft enough to break with a
the i
fork, theti iub through a puree sieve.
‘juice of an onion and a (up more of
_\nw add
why Thankngxing day in seasoning of pepper, salt,
:sissisiioiis 11011
E lllE 11101 iiissiit:
I
Now that winter is upon us and the
iand
1111111111 hills:
sheer fabrics, such as taffeta,
'gros de Londres, soft saline chiffons, i
ne.ts and novelty b1ocades which arei
,_‘ _.
charmingly suited to dance and din.
.net frocks. Gros de Londres comes,
plain and striped, combining ofteiii
two of the most delitaie pastel shades i
n States should be the 0
he 502.1,, stock. let boil up and then add a season of gaieties has begun, We find The soft saline and taffetas are pai
. "old- fashioned" holiday has nev- l
M satisfactorily explained. To
1.. who have a thanksgiving every:
93:51:?th deepha mea:i1ig,aper- line small indiiidual pie plates or
. t to be ll :29, “ 0] "in 5 it art: rtlet pans with good short pie crust
Howmn “i a W ‘0 e ay once‘ lioll two pounds of fresh codflsh skin,‘
’wnxouse f ""8 ' gives the hostess bone and flake it. Have readya rich.
to [:31]; (:1an party,f and da highly-seasoned cream sauce. not too
e ares o gran - . .
. tl-lck. and ut the fish into it. Fill
1 a cook book for the tradition- p
. pas w omit the f t ' l the pies with the creamed fish, put a
M e eas as' ru y lard boiled e throu h the ricer )iit-
{unbiased as possible 1 gg g ' l
ting a little over each pie. then add
turkey is generally served on
_ 13/ as the main feature at all
.. 0; where it can be afforded; but
those early days that one likes to
back to. the goose usually occu-
the place of honor, varied per-
tum by the wee roast pig {or the roast
no: luau. They are just as good to-
Vwltl‘e their prices are far below
{of the turkey. So suppose, by.
{of variety and economy, we go
[back and use one of these old
vorltes. leaving the turkey and
Ron for some other festive occa-
lie following menu and recipes
wt toil ust how to cook it so as to
the eat results
Menu.
Chestnut soup, individual cod pies,
roast. goose, gooseberri jellv glazed
fl' \potatoes creamed onions. baked
kgnd apple sauce. celery.
et pickled peaches, salted
1p salad. crackers and
an a" pudding. apple pie,
.nistns, fruit and bonbons.
moo must have a modern touch to ,
1M! old-fashioned dinner, it may start.layer of carcfti ly inade apple sauce on
With me sort of a. cannpe, but our'OD' dust with a few" dried bread
“can”. started with soup and lin- crumbs, pepper and salt. anti let the
I] l with DiP- so we will leave meidisli brown in the oven. The usual
mm" to the individual taste lrelishes are served with this course.
Chestnut Soup. pltklt‘ti; peaches or any
,Peel three quarters of a pound of; prose”? Mus.
Mel: chestnuts and put them in a
filmy”! of water on the stove. When
‘ 'Wltel' 8618 rather hot, remove Sliced raw pliltiltn‘s can be linked
gum the stove, strain it 06.111911 re ' instead of fried it put in a but men,
‘nthe skins from the nuts Wipe} ind they will b flitt‘ and crisp
(up of hot (ream Serve hot as it is
[apt to granulate if it stands and cools.
Cod Pies.
oven until the crust is done, and serve
hot.
in cooking the goose melt a gill of
butter and add to it, the juice of an
onion, juice of half a lemon. a table-
spoon of chutney siriip. a tiiid of garlic
and six finely chopped raisins. liaste
the goose with this mixture after each
basting with the dish gravy. Cover
it for three quarters of an hour, then
allow it to cook until a good brown,
turning it for the last 10 or 15 minutes
to brown it evenly. From an hour
and a half to two hours is the usual
time for cooking a goose.
dish gravy, adding the cooked and
finely chopped giblcts to it. Garnish
the platter with slices of fried tomato
and watercress. Serve gooseberry
iclly with the goose.
Sweet potatoes are done in the us-
ual way: so are the creamed onions.
”r
1.
potatoes. put them into a well butter
ed baking dish and spread it thick
,ivith sweet
other sweet pickle the
set affords.
the top crusts and bake in a brisk‘
Make good .
Alter boiling and mashing the whlto'
ourselves scurrying about, here and
there hearts in a flurry and bilinming
over with happy expectation of tlio
toming festivities where we may
daiite away the iiierry hours oblivious
of time and the many perplexities of
\
if
Evening Wrap With Throw Scarf
I
'il.ls little world of ours. cxeept for
the ever present question of dress.
Alluring Silk: and Saline.
There are
__.., .-
HAS COLLtUTt: D $6,Lw.000.
CHARGED WITH ATTACK-INC
GIRL.
.nnmpnn, Conn. Nov. 21.;1ames
yhflghgm, 30, who says. he lives here Revenue Collector Walsh Tells of Big
no works in Soutliiitgton, was held Worst of Department.
.3196”)! for trial in the Superior t‘ourt Collector of lntcriizil Revenue .las.
‘hdfl' bonds of $2.000 on IT charge of J. Walsh. who was in the city 133!
mucking an lil-yenr-old high school week, said that the total 0? taxes for
; rl, last night. 011 .i lonely street. lie the district of t‘oiiticcticut atid Rhode
.‘Fas also sentenced to :10 (1113's in tail Island collected by him was about $0.-
for insulting on the street a woman 000. 000, compared with $2,500,500 in
hanother part of the city. about two the previous ieginic. 'lhis collection
Mr. “:11in said had meant much ad
ditional amount of work to his depart
_.... - —' meiit. He added that he has no doubt
Congress would enact legislation for
additifiinl taxes to meet the decrease
il‘ customs revi-iiuc caused by the war
in Europe, and that the taxable point
of income, would be lowered front $3,-
000 to $2,000.
At a dinner at the Otieco Saturday
were present and an association of
revenue men was formed with L.
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Cimpound Hunt, of Hartford. as president, 1:11-
i _“ ward T. Mullen, of New Haven. as
U ville, Mo Isuii'ered froma vice president and Thomds F. Flan-
ie‘maie trouble and I got SOWeak that I ‘ _
. nigan. of Hartford. as secretary.
could hardly walk
‘ : acrosstheiloorwith-
out holdingontn NEW HAVEN STRIKE BROKEN
something. I had \‘l ‘ H WEN, Nov. 24. «The strike
my fingers would Haven Clock company which has been
cramp and my face k i
as would draw, and I in progress five wee s, was adm tted
a. by labor leads to have been broken
could not. speak, nor
sleepfiodoanygood when approximately 800 of the strik-
hadno appetitemnd are applied at the shop for reinstate-
evet'ylosie thought I ment John J. Egan, general organiz-
woo not "9" er of the machinists’ union. who has
'. '7] ”infimsggmm 1m been handling affairs at the Clock
so much medicine and my docto
like could do me nogoodso I toldmy
hemigbt get. me a bottle and I mem
Huyit By the time I had taken strike was broken
«felt better. I wnfinudibmand hem of the machinists
are still holding out, he said.
of all the employee other than the
bers of the macliinists' union the:
About. 120 mem-
inad
' ngsig’; :2: 180111733; for rte-employment, he said many had
will “theorems of “mm obtained work elsewhere and were no
man from suif '— - longer interested in the strike.
. lng out flags
nervous spells and of abnit 1,500 employee of the New-
shop, said that from the standpoint.K
DEFENSE DAY.
Monday. December ittli, the. opening
day of Congress has been named by
the Defense Society as ‘Dciciise
liar" throughout the United Staitcsw
the ttuist liiiiely occasion for holding
mas. meetings and addressing letters
and tciegt‘aiiis to ongrcss on behalf ol
better national defenc.
In case there is on earlier meeting
of congress the opening day will then
lip chosen for “American Defense lluy. '
In order to make the occamlou illl
impressive one, the American Defense
Society has requested the cooperation
of tlic Chambers of Commerce of the
various cities. asking that thye tic-sig-
iiatc this day as 11 Flag Day, 011 which
day all citizens who are in favor of 11
greater national defense are urgently
requested tofiiow such belief by hang-
at every house.
At the same time. the American Dc-
E reuse Society is distributing a card ap-
peal to be signed by voters and sent
to their respective Bongressmen and
Senators, urging action at the next
session of Congress in favor of ade-
quate national defense. Cards may
be had upon request at the National
Headquarters of the American. De-
fense Society, 303 Fifth avenue, New,
York city.
ouciiii’ii, i111, IIIJB
Rllllilllill}, ABHING iiiIIIlSi
.———--——...
Rub Pain Right Out with Small Trlel
i Belle of Old, Penetrating “St.
' Jacob's Oil."
‘piet'er the effective simple frock, otli
1pleated. quaiiiily mimicking creations
t1 ulurl) effettive. under the web lik
tuiiics now iuodish. Although many
crs delight in the swaying of tiny ruf .
fits and frills, and the swishing
crispy failles and taffetas, panniers ot‘
'iiliny fabrics, puffed, shirred, and‘i
of decades ago. These are carelessly
:tullgili up and held in place. by tiny
itiisters of rosebuds, or perhaps
‘Sillfiie‘ flower
:1
of Ioce, gold or silver.
\ietallic ornaments have supplanted
tiimnilngs of silk, buds and flowers,
to :1 certain extent and when used
Spiliflgiy make most effective finish-
es
..
‘V'V’V
A Roomy Goat a Necessity.
In our quest for evening necessities.
ill" all enveloping cost must not be‘
1'1.igotteii. Those with large
roomy.
tl‘
. .
liner days, but what is beconiingness
1tierie building diet
i
All Sliiiliili KNilW
White Lamp Shades Are Smart.
White lamp shades made either of.
truly lace or of embroidered linen aie‘
,ll.e newest things, and very attractive
Ithey are too, especially in a white, or. Pr‘Pm’ld 1‘.
a white and Mark room. According to,
i‘nodern ideas the light from if lamp
‘ should not be thrown upon the ceiling
land theiefore all of those shades in.
llf'llded for electric lamps
aie iiiade
“ill! solid tops of‘the material \\ bite.
'sliudes are not nearly so becoming as
rosecolored and red ones of for .
I
when fashion is to be considered?
People need as much and as varied
a food for their nerves as for their1
'bodies, and nearly everyone needs to,
build up nerves even more than bodies.
‘ Especially those persons who are of ti“
nervous disposition need a nourishing,‘
Eggs served In
valioiis ways, iiillk and cereals, should‘
sic-:‘ties, or no sleeves at all, are. tlielbe a standard part of the diet Sup-.
most practical for the delicate trim-l
iiiiiigs .ind fubitcs they are to outer}
inli‘ct, velours, and broadcloths are'
oi worse the standard materials pies-1
iiciil and rich in effect; btit
beautifully colored. novelty
showing astrong Chinese intiiieuce ln‘
velvits,
.tlicir exquisite eiubrolderies, may be
ifullllti
Egyptian novelties also, never
falling In beauty. offer themselves for
coat and wrap of mold and matron
this season.
0
DYNAMO CAUSES SMALL BLAZE.
S‘ill'l‘ll ili‘ITHiii‘li‘U‘L‘i. 1’11, Nov. 2i
There was a small fire early yester-
day in tho .\'0. 4 machine shop of Iill'
lictlilclieni Steel Company. recently
badly damaged by iiaincs 'l‘lic blaze
‘origiiitited iii a dynamo and was ex-
tinguished before any Illait‘l‘llli dnni~
zine was done.
SENTINEL WANT ADS
are performing Iervlceo for many
‘Norwalkera every day. Are you us-
numbers of dainty silks inc them?
For Gnod Looks
a woiiimi must have ood
health She can do her by
helping: ll 'tiicto keepthe blood
fire, the iivei active and the
wcls icgular, with the aid of
the mild, vegetable remedy——
BEECHAM’S
PILLS
I‘nul Sula ofAny Medicine in “I. WU”.
Sold everywhere. i 1101M. 10c. .. 25¢.
ASSISTANCE FOR MERIDEN
STRIKERS.
MEillllEN, (‘oiin.. Nov. 24r-John .l.,
Flmii. vice-president of the Interna-
tional Polishers and Buffers‘ Union,
who is.in charge of the strike of all?
ver workers here. said yesterday that
he had received word from that con-
vention of the American Federation oft
Labor at San Francisco that seals i
lance had been voted to the strikers:
in Merlden. Waterbury and “ailing
ford to the extent of asking the 27-
000 locals in the United States anti!
Canada to contribute one dollar each:
a week for that purpose.
silver workers‘ union which. it is un -
many keep the
ijt of Ann Street,
The strikers are members of a newt
ply your table with quantities of fruit
and fresh vegetables and serve bran
bread or biscuit frequently '
It is well to read up on dietetica and"
table free of Illlheflililfllij
combinations and indigestible foods.
This study is 1111 Interesting one. but
beware of fads. A diet must be \‘ut‘ietl'
to lie wholesome and it is better to
iisc spices lilld condiments in modera?
Itoti than to let your table lack flavor
from ovcrzcal in leaving out every-
thing tlmt is not preremiiiently whole-1
some.
Physicians are often asked what aii'
vantage there is in drinking water and
how tiiticli one should consume in a
day The water drinking habit is a1
lifesaver. Ice water should, however.
be tabooed. especially at meal time.
‘Also ice water inhibits the activity of
the nerves of the stomach, and lowers
the blood supply which Is necessary
to perfect digestion.
e~A good ad. pays best in the how
Be Sure its
FRISBIE’S A PIE
Made in the Cicancst Plant.
from the best fresh fruits
obtainable.
Ask Your Grocer for Them
Insist on them‘at your res-
taurants.
.1“.
For Up-to-dato Service Call
FRED H. GANUNO.
Funeral Director and Embllmsr
Office and Residence
Telephone 904.
64 So. Main St, So. Norwalk
AUTO TRUCK
To ANYWHERE
AT A REASONABLE CHARGE
‘Wholeule
E. oT BATE‘ |ce Dea|er
South Norwalki
Phone 626-4 and 2593
derstood is not yet eligible under thei "loclo BROS G‘n‘ssi
rules of the organization for the regu-
llar strike benefits.
STOP SALE OF INTOXICANTS.
‘ DENVER, Colo. Nov ::.—T{e sale
of intoxicants upon 11“ Denver and
'Rio Grande Railroad trains will cease
after Jan. 1, 1916, when Colorado be-
icomes_"dry" territory, according to a
Rheumatism is “pain only." 'Not finaistatement of ~11. w. McAbee, Superin-
ment. Step dragging. Rub sothing,
your sore. stiff, aching joints and
muscles, and relief comes instantly
‘ ‘St. Jacob's Oil" is a harmless rheuma-
orwilumn case in fifty requires “119ml“ "eat-,tendent of the dining car seryice of
' r M with railroad. given out today.
i In" always mmendad your dltion to the strikers who have askedieu-ating 1‘31 Jam‘s Oil’ right into
i
~8entinel ads. pay Try one.
1‘
l
l
i
l
' ”mow-4t has stood fidi
improved yesterday by the State De-igwélnng. Durham! Relief awaits}.
”I'partmeut. and the two govertimentahfl "8L Jacobo Oil" has mired mil-i-
g, concerned were notified. 1 111011: of rheumatism sunny-e." in trial
tut bait century. nut is inst n soodi
SMVEY. B OX 4.. » ~-*~-~ - ' .tlsm cure which never disappoints and ,
' "-t Missouri. FOREIGN Govaanuanrs CAREDican not bum 1113311111. , ”on ‘ For e!
ration of Lydia E. Pinkham’st FOR. I Limiter up! Quit complaining! Get
1.... .. W“"W“°‘E WASHINGTON NOV- 24<Ameflcmln small uni bottle otoid. honest "ell . .
Mia! u that above—they tell; Minister Caldwells. action in taking Jacob's 011" in any drug store. and in .7 . . [0 see
" fifizmfl ”thigh“ charge of the diplomatic interests in junta moment you'll be free from rheu- E. ' .
5 Germany and Turkey in Persia mimguc pain, soreness. stiffness andq‘. Tom MIMay
wool. in
n sonuunnsnea
13 Cross St. 13 Woodward Ave..
’Phono 1523. South Norwalk, Ct.
STORAGE AND REPAIRING. FORD
WORK A SPECIALTY.
Tires, Tubes and Supplies. Prompt 3
Service a Feature.
STORE
Fer Rent
Now Occupied by the United
Electric Light and Water Co
Enquire
Cliffordfiotel
firs.mmi
Good Job Posting
Rut Paper, Boot Work. Boot Prion
Salltinvalk
for solution. neuralgia tumbago, back-
--Fo mall's. wvonlso in The. Ben-
dual. )2 says! .
6.1713! e?rdcticnl
flame Drch/Ya/ong;
Lemony
ERR
mum/[i (or 1/111 1\ culpupu
by Pictorial Rnww
PRINCESS FROCK IN TWILLCD SILK.
:iiitl.~lti1‘l is this prom ~' iii [Viliit‘ti “t
llillllllt tI will] ('Llllii) stiilml tiiffelzl
1‘1)“:idli’4l
\ltiioiigii princess
El 15
um- nf thi- must (illi‘it‘uit of models. lli..~i
tilli‘ 1. easily Within the t'upilblillier sf
litt' illtll'll- dressnitiltci- if dirt-«lions are
illl‘S‘fii”) followed. Eight yards Liti—
t-ess Ill .I\I‘I‘EIKI‘ >111: l-‘ii'st. adjust 1111-
lit‘i’fili‘illk to position Ulllit'l'llt'illll front,
with corrvspoiidiiig edges“ evcii. l‘lwo
\
net-tam nineteen
leaving the center-
back seuiii for the last. Lap right-
froiit on lift. i-eiiteis evvn; stitch in
position ftoiii single l.irg e ‘0" perfora—
tion to lonci edge, having edges aboio
free for opening. Roll front on double
small "011" perforations to form rcvci's.
Fiicc collar and new to neck edge as
ntilt‘llvd.
l‘ltiSI‘
stains its iiotclictl,
dart seam of sleeve on
iiotclit-d. terminating scam at single
siiiiill “o" perforation and, if desired.
leave edges free below single large “0"
[li’rfi)r:l.llll. (‘loseArcmtiinlng scum as
notched and sew iii armhole with a.
little fullness (is possible. Adios.
straps to position tit front edge of righ‘
front. upper edge of straps along lines
of small "o" perforations.
if desired the princess can be made
with lurgi- iii‘iiiliolcs. omitting Hines,
and worn over :1 giitmpe.
ih|‘
A forliiltizilili-
frock that connists of attached blouse
rival to the one-piece
Pictorial llevii w Piittsrn No. 6251. Sizes 32. 34, 7.6. all, 40. 42 and 44 int he!)
bust. i‘rit‘t‘. l'. i‘n-iits
Try a Classified 11.101 Results
,~—
Good Kitchenware—Mrs. Housekeeper
Are You Ready For Thanksgiving
We have large stocks oi
clioplng bowls, family
celery traps,
Your kitchen, pantry and dining room.
double masters, drip pans. food choppers,
scales, pastry boardsoranberry presses. bread makers.
table glasses, goblets, pie plates, knives and forks, carving acts, din»
iierware, etc. at lowest prices
ALRERT F-. GEHEBE
25 Washington 8%., South’Norwalk. Prompt Delivery. Phone 10692.
“.3
I
r-
ll. Lynne Steam Dyeing & Cleaning (311.
-....- BRIDGE? RT -.—---
Formerly known a. Irldcoport Stain Dyeing 41 Cleaning c:
Silk Dropout. Gloves. Blankets and Lace Curtains Cleaned.
Telephone 4186. H. Linear Prop. 293 am. St..Bridoepol1
‘MM
-A-A-AA- -AA_A-_-
NORWALK HIGH SCHOOL
ENGRAVED WRITING PAPER
M
Bricgerman Bros. 64 N°tl2'!...f§“ail£i°‘
=:
NEWLY RENOVATE .
CENTRAL HOTEL Jos. DI SESSA 8R0:
m
Corner Monroe and Chestnut. Streets, South Norwalk.
AA
—-——_
Rooms by day or week at. reasonable prices.
Every room'well ventilated, electric lights and go 3.
Everything first class. I
“——i T.— -
W
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on
Dodge Brothers
Touring Cars and Runabouts
ALL KINDS'OF AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES ‘\
< 31.11111111an as...“
«1 AGENT 3’01!sz AND DODGE BROS CARS.
, a noun MAIN eraser
pennant " prions
mi
Norwalk Chronicler