i
I
- Jill ”m 30me
reroute .5v‘.3
v". ‘
mafia-
.-.
o ‘.~.'.-,',
- v- -.-o—-i-
l0ll coon '000lllllil
Simple Lunch Cake.
One pound flo ::
;Ielf~rising flour. tilt'
soda. must be a..:'
.lil/.
(ll :iir flour is not
half spoohful of
right utlr‘lr r‘.\
cur-rants, four «Janus sugar". tour
chums butter. 3 J lvnr'ez‘ illlo now,
add sugar, (‘Ul‘su'llsz It‘aspoonl’ul pf
spice. Mix Witt (upl’trl of water
Bake two hours ill sl I“ men.
.' Fruit Bread.
" Stew some raspberries. lrucklebcr-
ties or blackberries and sweeten them
-In taste. Butter small slices of bread,
without crusts. and plate a laye’r of
them in the bottom of a baking dish.
'flle float layer is of stewed fruit and
so on. alternating until dish is full.
. Bake in I moderate oven for twenty
‘Ininutea. Serve cold with cream.
Steak Patties.
(A little meat goes a very long way
if one makes it into pastles. if you
have any left over cooked vegetables
on hand, I add these also to the in-
D’Odienfa filter chopping them fine.
‘ Required: (the pound of steak. six
ounce- of potato. six ounces of cooked
harioot bonus or mushrooms. one
onion. one teaspoonful of chopped
mnley. the egg. salt and pepper.
‘ paltry. This mixture is sufficient for
. two pounds of pastry.
' Cut the steak. mushrooms and‘po
tato into small dire, chop the parsley
and onion, and it trstrrr. beans, boil
then until they are just tendtr in salt
Led water.
15%.. Roll out the pastry till it is barely it
~ Quarter of an inch thick. Stamp it into
sounds with I plain cutter.
1‘ “ Put I. good head of the mixture In
thqocnter of each round, brush round
the edge of the pastry with a little
cold water. draw the edges together
"yel the meat and crimp them neatly
,«wfth linger and thumb.
«Brush them over with beaten egg,
faith: care not to brush the crimpetl
edges, as if this Is done they cannot
’ 1
Eli BIG Mil ll N0
Still l‘lll SlGlllCll,
IND! 9:8llllll till (its!
.‘Papo'a Diapeplln" is Quickest. Sur~
‘ "est Stomach Relief Known—
Try it!
‘ Time ill i’ape‘s Diapcpsin will di-
. leaf. onythlng you eat and overcome a
hour. gassy or outoforder stomach
harely within five minutes.
.‘
l
o
t
1’0: what you eat lies like a lump of
glaribttrn,
‘ «lion.
Ll Get from your pharmacist a .‘ifty-
went case of Pope“ s Diapepsin and take
& dose just as soon as you can. There
twill the no sour risings. no belching
,1 undigested food mixed with acid,
no sio'..::-- lr gas or heartburn. fullness
“pr heavy feeling in the stomach. neu-
bea. debilitating headaches. dizziness
alt intestinalgriping. This will all go,
‘fi if, besides, there will be no sour
ital left over in the stomach to pois-
" your breath with neuseous odors
guitar {a Diapepsln is a certain cure
cutof—door stomachs. because it
”5 fold of your food and digests it
-.lst,tl‘.e same as If your stomach
"hasn‘t there.
Belief in five minutes from all stcm-
mob ritisery is waiting for you at any
that is it sign of indiges-
, 'l'l ost- large fifty- cent cases contain
talcum ‘Pape's Diapepsin" to seep
fire ratire family free from stomach
V iSfJ'df'ls and indigestion for many
or- -tlrs. it belongs in your home.
could
scion 'rqm she simply "
the
at new isn'tatpoor roan". .
Dumbo amtwould be than.
rubbed well togetb' r
If your meals don't fit comfortably.
lead in your stomach, or if you have:
rist. Put them on a baking tin and
bike in a moderate oven for about
three-quarters of an‘ hour.
Old.fasln'oned Cocoanut Cake.
Make the layers for the cake after
the one. two. three, four recipe. One
cup of butter, two of sugar, three of
flour and four eggs. (if course the egg
whites are beaten separately and told-
ed in after the 'other ingredients are
well beaten. and enough sweet milk
added to make the dough the right
consistency; a heaping teaspoon of
baking powder is sifted in with tho
flour. and last of all two teaspoons of
vanilla are added before turning the
batter into the, well-buttered pairs.‘
The filling ls made of fresh cocoanut.
Grate the meat of one fresh street;
cocoanut. .\lelt one cup of sugar with
a half cup of water and let it boil for
four minutes: have ready the beaten
whites of two eggs, beat the strap into
the eggs very lightly, then add a cup
and a half of the cocoanut. beat well
and lay up the cake, covering the top
with the filling. then sprinkling ail
with some of the fresh cocoanut.
Fruit Cake.
Nine eggs. three quarters of a
il!‘
pound of butter, one pound of sug
one half cup of molasses, one pound
of flour and one dessertspoon of vanrl '
la. Beat the whites and yolks of the.
eggs separately. Grate in one nut-E
meg, add a teaspoon of ground cloves.
a pinch of mace. one teaspoon of bait-r
lng pow-.der one cup of milk. one.
pound of steal-d raisins one pound of
wellwashed curranis. and a half
pound of sliced cltron. The mixture
must be thoroughly stirred and If It!
seems a little too thin. then add a
small quantity of flour. Rake In w-ell l
buttered this for three hours. try with
a broom splint and invert the pans to
cool the cake. I
cookies ,
Three quarters of a cup of butter
and a quarter of a cup of lard, two
cups of sugar and five cups of tlour
it teaspoon of
.aktng powder. tvvo eggs and a half
cup of milk. Mix all well roll thin
and bake quick.
1
‘SOUTHPORT MA‘l HURT WHEN
i HORSES RUN AW w
'—" a
. Miller T'-rown to Ground—Doc-
tors Fear “is liver Has Been
”unc‘ured.
o. W
SOV'l‘Hl‘Olt'i‘. llet‘. '2. ti. W. Mll-
lcr. driver for 'l‘ .l. Sharrnvsscy. who
lkeeps :r livery stable in ilretns
.‘lt‘arms. was seriously injured in an
;(X(‘lllni: runaway in th“ t‘nn'c' c“ rin-
.\'ill'| e yesterday afternoon. 'i he
team of horses which Mr Miller was
driving. became frightened and dash-
ied wildly through the s.reets. creat-
Ing a great deal of excitement. When
the runaways arrived in front of
James H. Bonney's harness shop in
-Maln street. the pole of the wagon
struck a large truck standing in front
of the place. This caused the runn
ways to swerve from their course.
The horse took to the sidewalk. broke
down a post. broke through the fence
between a barber shop and the South-
port Trust company. and dashed up.
on the lawn. but turned about and
ran into the highway again, and con-
tinue" ‘e run tutil they reached their
stable it Greens Farms.
\l‘ he runaways turned into the
sidewalk Driver Miller was thrown to
the ground. He was picked up in an
unconscious condition and carried in-
to a barber shop and Dr. W. H. Don-
aldson was sent for. The latter had
the injured man carried to' his home}
lat Greens Farms. It is reported that
this liver is punctured and that his
.conditlon is precarious
l
n,
NEW HAVEN union suao.
Charles" Winthrop Sawyer of Bos—
ton, has filed a bill of complaint in the
United States court against the New
Haven Union Company, in which he
asks for an accounting. Mr Sawyer
says he is the author and publisher of
a book "Firearms in American Hls~
tory.” and the book is protected by
copy right. he says He alleges that
on January 10,1915 the defendant
company in its newnpapor. published
an article. “lifeelt'sCollectlon of An-
tiqne' Pistols a Famous One," and She
says other} .oijho matter contained in
the \artiole was matter- mandrel“!
[copyright book: He "momma
patty remakes. accounting to. lit-rat
the mmM. an” arm
~01 the United States If
.payment of extra expenses of inspect,
:ing ofllcers and for $4,320 for payment
lien or ”the lemaal
'suctrsrns lBllll
lfll All or DRESSING-
In the Way of Sleeves.
There is the leg-o'-rnut.ton, the
gauntlet sleeve, in many variations,
the bellsleeve. the angel sleeve. and
the sleeve gathered at armhole and
wrist. it is quite a novelty, the sleeve
.. ‘ \'\\”r
The New Gauntlet Sleeves.
gathered into the armhole; anti It is
true to its oldtlnre inspiration. even
to the slight puff at tin-"shoulder.
One of the most graceful sleeves of
all is the gauntlet with wide. tight-
1
WILL CARRY NATTY
SWAGGER STICKS.
\‘.'A S_lllf\'(l'l‘0.‘\. llt't‘. ‘2. -.\llljt)l‘
I'l-tl t‘uteivnantlapl George llni'netl
i'n'.2rtl States Marine t‘orp.
.leFlINE
Hu-
ul li ’
llit“ "arrcfimrcd lllt' carrying of swag
arr rllt'ltrl by nrnriru-s when ashore in
cultural. or out of garrison. The ideal
in borrow ed from t'ousln "Tommy At
l" of the British army. and It is
t‘rotinlz' that the carrying of the
sticks will add distinction to the Ma-
riue's already attractive rtnllorm. The
swagger sticks are made from various
‘inds of wood and are usually 24 or
26 inches long.’ Chinese bullets are.
:onretimes used for ferrules and for-
elgll coins for the heads.
The. Marine is a much travelled
man and is quick to pick up any idea
of foreign services which will add in
any way to his already very natty
military appearance.
GOVERNOR APPROVES BILLS.
Governm- Marcus H. Holcomb has
approved the bill of the Connecticut,
School for Feeble \llndedi
Training
for the month of November for $3-
,18597: the bill
Governor's Foot Guard. 'it’ drew a
requisition on the secretary of war
$1.000 for
of mechanics and helpers in the field
artillery. ‘
I
h...—
BANKRUPT IN NEW' HAVEN.
Max Marcus. a dealer in women's
apparel in New Haven filed a petition
in bankruptcy In the :Unlted Slates
court Tuesday. He has liabilities of
$7,219.80, and $6. 607. 80 of the amount
is unsecured. Assets consist of stock
in trade, valued at $700, and cash on-
lrand. $10.
RUSH To BE [NATURALIZED BEAT
ALL RECORDO.
This year promises to the a record
breaker in thin country in the matter
of issuing first naturalization papers,
and it is the belief of Naturaliutlon
mm M. J fiancgan that next month
will be a topnotcher. Ninety-seven
flat papers have hée'n- issued during
the last. month, which is nearly an
”suit-sued in: ma which was a‘
mutual: '
of the New Havenl
Gas Light Company for $26.01. heating.
the armory of the Second Cornpany.f
.:ment which never disappoints
is.
:fitting cuff. flaring slightly over the.
hand. The ugliest hand in the world
The full gathered sleeves are partied.
lurly graceful and pretty to the trans
parent fabrics now so much favored
for sleeves In all sorts of frocks.
The serge coat dress is a general
favorite for shopping and street wear.
A particularly chic model is made with
long. pointed tunic. gauntlet sleeves.
high collar and a novel stlrplice clos~
ing. Blue serge trimmed with small
braid-covered buttons and loops and a
wide band of Hercules braid eglng the
tunic is the most attractive combina-
tion.
I The Shopper’c Costume.
‘ - lf‘one has tlrne to tarry a moment
.or two at the main entrance of one. of
Erhe big shops on one of these but!
aft roons. they will have a revelation
Fin clothes. Serge rules In the matter
:0, suits and simple frocks: furs are
1 much in evidence and never have we
had a season when they were so be-
coming and so much within the reach
of all pocketbooks. There are wide
soft collars and cuffs; small round
tariffs, anti any number of other acces-
series which may be made at home if
desired. and added to the. suit of serge
to enhance Its charm and style.
Scarcely a suit or frock. passing in
anti out on its Christmas mission. but
shows this touch of fur; braid. too.
is having Its day on tunic and coat;
one cannot but remark the wonderful
variety in collars and sleeves. The
majority of the suits show the high
collar. and many of the dresses too,
although one often glimpses beneath
fluent“. and suitcoat. a dainty, sheer
blouse of crepe de Chine or crepe
Georgette with open throat, dainty In
its softness. The flare Is the thing on
collars. cuffs. tunics. coat edges and
skirt items. On many of the rippling
coats and skirts. tape holds the rip
p'es gracefully in place: this tape Is
arranged around the lower edge of the
lining and Is In the same color; often-
times too a narrow taileta or picol-
edge ribbon In used instead of tape.
.s...__.__..__.—
"Sentinel ads. pay. Try one.
1
N. Y. CONSPIRACY CASE DELAYS
DIVORCE CASE.
The contested (livorcecase of Elisa
hetli ll. t‘olt of ltidgcflelt‘l against Har-
ri; llunscomb t‘olt, a wealthy New
lawyer. which was scheduled to he
tried before Judge. (fuse in the Civil
Superior court yesterday. was contin-
ued until llccembcr to because of the
absence of Attorney “illiam Rand. jr.
of New York who is occupied in the
l-‘ederal court in New York. defending
the Hamburg-American line omcials
who are charged with conspiracy.
Attorney Rand is counsel for (‘olt
and It is cxpt-cted that his work which
is occupying his :tovktt- . in New
York at [Wt‘i'lt till lie finished
ithut in .;~ ~ - '1: car here as counsel in
the t‘ull case.
-u “a --—_——
-Sentlncl ads. pay. Try tine.
'ili‘lurtttnc Pill
? lllllt tutti l0|lllS
Rub Pain Right Out With Small Trial
Bottle of Old “St. Jacob’s Oil.
Step “dosing" rheumatism.
it's pain mly but one case in fifty
recuircs intern ameatment. Rub sooth-
ing, penetrating “St. Jacob's Oil“ right
on the ‘ftender spot." and by the'tlrne
you say Jack Robinson—out comes the
rheumatic pain and distress. “3t. Jac-
ob's Oil" 131 harmless rheumatic lini-
and
doesn't burn the skin. it takes pain
soreness and stiffness from aching
otnts, muscles and bones; stops solidi»:
ca, lumbago. backache and neuralgia.
Limiter up! eat a small trial bottle of.
old time. honest “St. Jacob's‘Oil" from
{any drug store, bird in a moment. you'l
be free from points. aches and stiffness. .
Don't suffer. hub rheum‘a‘lsm away.
unanno-
t cc"
must gain in grace with such a cud ‘l
sol
l
in:
.l
-l
l
t
lllflllllllll llllllli
All Sll0|llll lthlll
Home-made Tooth Powder.
lt‘ tartar has collected on the teeth,
it is necesaryvo go to a dentist and
have it removed, for no brush will re
move it, and as long as “remains at-
tmhed to the teeth brushing the gums
will not put them in a healthy condi-
tion. They will be more or less con-
gested, and bleed readily until the
tartar has been removed, and this
must be done by the use of instru-
‘ments. in brushing the teeth. it is de-
sirable to use a good tooth powder or
rule. A great many of the tooth
powders and pasta upon the market
are thoroughly satisfactory. and al.
most all of them on saleby reputable
llrrns are safe. to use: brrt if one does
not feel like spending the money ro-
qr-lred to buy these proprietary arti-
cles, a very useful and safe powder
may be made at home by taking a line
(utility of precipitated chalk, finely
pulverlsed. with a small amount of;
powdered casttle soap. about sit parts:
of chalk to one of soap. This can be'
flavored by the addition of a few drops
of wintcrgrecn oil. or cinnamon oil.
or oil of sassafras, whichever flavor
one may desire.
Tin Things Can Be Made to Look
Really Attractive.
Just tIn things but oh, they are
pretty. and they do not hang in ob-
livion on the, pantry books. but come
right into front of the house,
where they a d to the charm of the
prettiest rooms In it.
There is an elaborately decorated
tin desk set, for example, gaily paint-x
ed in warmly colored flowers against
a mauve gray background. This ill
particularly attractive for bungalow‘
use. A hlrdcage brat ket is a dalntily"
shaped affair of heayily japanned tin,
from which to hang the birdcage of;
metal or wicker. The bracket is‘
topped with a wooden bird painted in‘‘
natural colors. .
l
PIE E
t
I
Be Curelts A
FRlSBlE‘ S
Made in the Cleanest Plan'.‘
from the bust fresh fruits
obtainable.
Ask Your Grocer for Them
insist on them at your tes-
taurants.
For Up-to-date Service all
FRED H. GANUNG.
Funeral Director and Embllmcr
Office and Recldcncc
-. Telephone 904.
54 80. Main 8L. Go. Norwalk
AUTO TRUCK .
TO ANYWHERE l
AT A REASONABLE CHARGE
E. .T B ATE Wholesale
Ice Dealer '
Foot of Ann Street, South Norwallt
Phone 626-4 and 259-3
13 cm‘. 8t. 13 Woodward Ave..
-~ 'Phonc 1523. South Norwalk, Ctr
STORAGE AND REPAIRING. FORD
WORK A SPECIALTY.
Tires. Tubes and Supplier. Prompt
Service a Feature.
r
lSTORE
' For Rent
New Occupied by the United
Electric Light and Water Co.
Enquire
Clifford Hatel
F S. LYON
Good Job Printing
III Rafir, Best Work. Beat Prion
i“ NOR!“ MAIN "I!“
‘1. .
6cuy efrdctlcal ,
flame Dicey/Waking,
LJH’OIIJ’ l
Prefer“! Especially For This Nrwrpaper
by Pictorial Review
A CHARMING DINNER GOWN.
ginning by pleating the front and bark
according to perforations. Afrtr clos-
ing the seams the back is licrrimed and
the "tut-it adjusted under rieiitli the lower
edu- of ttnderbudy’. The front of lien
lil‘f'lt'lle is indicated by large "u" [it-“-
foratrons, and to make this tl.c low-r
edges are first gathered llt'll‘l'ttll duh
L’c "’l‘T" perforations and 3 intlrcs
atimve. Arrange on underlmdy. which,
l-y the way. may be either of silk ”-
lace. as preferred.
A pretty idea, too, is in make tl-o
waist in surplice effect. For this inc“.—
etl of development close the Ulldtl‘iil'l‘
and shoulder scams as notched. tiathv r
along shoulder seam, and at lower city“
of front and back between double "T'I‘"
perforations, also 2 inches aboveJOWer
mrutwmodu
1:}
ram
m linen:
edge, center-front indicated by tho .-f’
3 and centerubuck by 2 small "0' pct-
forariuns. Arrange on underbelly. arr '-
lmle edges and undervarm seams even;
Mitt-ll lower edges together crossing all
front and back as illustrated on rcverso
side, of envelope. Tuck the shouldtr
etlgm together from large "U" pcrfuru-
turn in urrder‘liotiy to the armhole edge,
drawing gathers to fit.
Now for the girdle.
~t‘lnse the right
' side seam as notched. Gather along
MET seam and gather the left side edge In»
64 6 tvtetn double. "TT" prrforations; llrrnv
SK’RT gathers and stitch Illllt‘ 4'. inches long;
6'85 under gathers. Finish left side edges
for it closing. Adjust. bringing.- lowtr
tun k edge, of girdle '1 inches in :otv up-
Tbe softest. most llluslve shade of Iris lu‘i' edge. of skirt. Bring upper front
:hlffon trimmed with cream colored value of girdle to large. “0" perforation
lace is used for this lovely dinntr m~..r center-front of trimming pic-so
E gown. The Waist has on underhlousc amt inch.
of all-over lace. a deep girdle of iris t‘iosc the pull senm :is notchul.
. colored satin puff sleeves of lace and is inllu-r on crnsnlinc of sunrll "n" turr-
worn with a soft full skirt wlinst front fur-.ttiorrs. draw authors in 1| 0 le-
pum- dis (“Md from vv-nist line to hem trvrircd size and stitch tape um]. i- guin-
ts‘rw in armhole as notched. sulld.’
‘u' |lI'l"rll‘illlt"l at shoultltr scam, ens-
rm: in any fulness
l‘ur‘ :r Inort- economical dtulupment
of ”:0 dress the front panel would be
trimim-tl with two or three they I'
tlmmtes‘ instead of the swim of nar-
row frills.
34. 36, 3R. 40. 4: and 44 inches
with graduated late ruffles. in im- wrs
dllrm size the costume requires 7 yards
lH-lnclr ohith-n. 5 yards silk or satin
for a foundation. 1‘;- yurdw ls-inch lace.
1 yard 27-Int'h satin.
The waist is s.» charming that it may
he used as a separate design for even.
lug wear. The lilting is made first. be.-
Plctorinl Review “‘nlst No. 6466.
bust. Price. is cents.
Sites
Price, 14’» cents.
Skirt No. 6185. Sizes 22 to 34 inches waist.
ll. Lyngc Steam Dyeing & Cleaning Co.
--_-.. BRIDGEPORT ----..
Fenncrly known as Irldpoport Steam Dyeing A Cleaning Cl
Illk Dreams. Glenn. links.- and Lace Curtains Cleaned.
Tel-ohm 473. H. LYNOE. Prop. 293 State St. Brldgeport
.M
Green Bone cut for Chicken; Fresh or corned, Side Pork
\ 4c lb. 16c
Small Pig Pork ‘. ...... .1» lb. 3...: Lara ........... 2 lbs. 25c
Small Fresh Hams .........18c Pig" Heads """"""" 6c "3'
‘ Beat Sausage, every day
Fresh Shoulders ........... 16: fresh .................... 18c ‘
Pig’s Knuckles .....16c New Sauerkraut 10c qt.
CHARNOK’S MARKET
533- 76 North Main. .treet Free Delivery
NORWALK HIGH SCHOOL
ENGRAVED WRITING PAPER
'Briggerman Bros. 64 M M“ 3““
Hantord Block '
lMMEDIATE DELIVERY\ON
Dodge Brothers
Touring Cars and Runabouts‘
ALL KINDS OF AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES
3 North Main St.
S. L. BBNEDICT 7...... Namath
precursor: taco AND bones Baas. cans.
/
Norwalk Chronicler