at 311113110111
11111 110011 wart
Pork Apple Pie.
Line a deep plate or basin with pie
crust. Put in a layer of shredded ap-
ples, then small pieces of clear is?
’ork, cut very thin. Sprinkle over a
little cinnamon. {’2 cup ot sugar. Then
roll out a small piece of pie crust and
lay over the apples. Do not have it
come to the dish. Then put in layer
of apples, pork and sugar until dish is
(oil. (‘over with pie crust. wetting
edge and pinch'oig down firmly. Bake
until thoroughly done. Warm before.
. yerving. t Ii ’11::
Savory Salt Codfish.
Separate. salt codtish -into tiakes.
fl'here should be one cup. (.‘over with
fluke-warm water and let soak half an
hour to remove some of the salt. Cut
I 2-inch cube of fat salt pork into tiny
dice and try out. To these three table-
lpoons pork fat add three tablespoons
flour and stir until well blended. Then
pour on gradually. while stirring con-
. ltantly, llfi cups ri(h milk. Bring to
' _ the. boiling point and add scraps, 2 egg
Iyolks, drained codfish and 1% cups
potato cubes which have been cooked
1; - in boiling saltetrwater until soft, then
drained. Serve very hot.
Clam Fritters.
Cut head from clams and dip into
. the following batter: 11,42 cups of flour,
3 teaspoons of baking powder (or in-
utead, 1,9 teaspoon of soda anti 1 of
cream of tartar), t-i teaspoon of salt,
A ., 2-3 cup of sweet milk. 1 egg; fry in
deep fat. lie sure to have fat very
hat. , *
‘-
Creamed Chicken for Two.
Cut into dict- sufficient cold cooked
chicken to make a cupful. lilub to.
\.
gethei’ 1 tablespoon of butter and a
acant one. of flour. Add 33 cup of milkj
Itlrilntil it boils anti thickens. Add
the chicken and 1 teaspoon of salt, a
dash of pepper. lit-heat
and serve on toast.
111m.
over water
.lttst enough for
I
Panned Oysters..
Toast thin slices of stale bread, but—
'ter them and place in an earthenware
. pan. Moisien with oyster juice and
~‘ cover with raw season with
jolt, pepper anti bits of butter. (‘over
with a tight lid and cook in a hot oven
8 minutes. or until they swell and the
edges curl. Oysters can also he panned
oysters,
.In their own juice iii a frying pan, scar
boning with salt, pcppcr and butter.
Serve on toast.
Potato Recipes.
Slice cold boiled potatoes an inch
thick and brown on a wire gridiron.
Season with salt, butter and pepper.
To make a very good dish for break
into saucepan with milk almost tol
' 'covcr, then when'tlie milk has become
hot stir and mash the potatoes with a
large spoon until there are no lumps.
gs you wish it. Stirring often makes;
it better.
Boil in water, just to cover them, '1'
potatoes. then slice, sprinkle with salt
‘ and try them.
and fry brown. \thn cooked sui'-‘|
ficictttly add a spttnklc of sugar,
O
Slice. also 1/5 an onion'
‘tict‘tl of lltt‘
fast cut cold boiled potatoes small, put.
Add salt or butter until it is as dry as
llPlllllAlll llllllli
All Willi iillOW
To Dry Clean Curtains.
it is practically impossible to dry
clean cotton window curtains satis-
factorily. The dry cleaning agents
are French chalk, which answers best
0:1)ilk; powdered itiagnesia, and Fut-
ler's earth. Hot flour mixed with salt
is also sometimes used. The curtains
must be shaken free of dust, and a
mixture of two of the first mentioned
powders, or of the flour and salt, rub-
bed in well. Then the curtains should
be rolled up and left as long as possi-
bleva week at least. After that they
should be audited and shaken or
Lenten till free of powder. For grease
spots benslne may be used, and for
either paint. or grease chloroform or
ether may be used. 1 should have no
hesitation in washing and boiling the.
curtains. if the color is creamy it,
may be restored by rinsing the cur-
tains through a very weak bran wa-
ter. which will also stiffen them a lit-
tle. If they are hung on the window
while damp they will fall into grace-
ful folds.
Stained Coat.
it your gabardine coat is stained,
try sponging the spots with warm
water to which a little ammonia has
been added. if this does not improve
the blotcbes it might be worth while
to try a dye. if a piece of the mater
in] is available try the effccl of soaking
it in 1101 water. laying one bit under
the stain and another piece on top of
it, and pressing with a hot iron. if
the dye is not fast this may restore
the color of the gabardine. if it is
necessary to dye the whole coal. it.
will have to be dyed black or 110111
tory dark color. in any color which 1...,
position Aiilllll
llll Alli (if DRESSING
The Present Styles Very Youthfliving
The woman who has not invested
in a one-piece frock this season must
feel very much out of the swim of
fashion.
more of these frocks are seen imsergc,
broadcloth, wool jersey, velours, vel-
vet and velveteen. When a t0p coat
is' not necessary, a shoulder cape of
fur is the usual accompaniment.
Straight lines continue to be the most
approved in this type of dress, for the
fashion these days is to be slim, and
no better way of obtaining this effect
is to be had titan by wearing dresses
cut on these lines. Fashion dis-
penses these youthgiving styles most
liberally at present. and it is no won-
der that women have. taken so kindly
to them for they make ilzein look
young and slender.
For producing straight effects, noth-
lug gives better results than the long
unbroken panel and consequently the
panel is now enjoying its day of pop-
ularity. A smart effect is shown here
in the dress of black velvet with a
satin panel extending from neck to
hem. The bulging pockets add to the
style of this dress and do not detract
front the slender effect. Panels are
not all stitched down like this one.
Some of them bang froe over the dress
and are known as floating panels. A
dress which has been specially ad~
mired was of dark blue crepe meteor
not very dark the fitted patches \sotildy’ ‘1" '
x
“h“- , . 1.3...
anywhere.
wringing a cloth out
it shoes pinch they can
be strt-tcltcd by
ot balling \\ our -11~l 1.1mm: ti htt‘l‘ the
shoe “here it is light. it 11111.1‘ tin,
process several ttittcf‘. Z‘Etit txrutitla
allowing it rtrctcn to the
leather. to
fool.
*““‘ .
A ten drops of chloroform will rt~
Xll(I\'l‘ lllilt'llillt' oil trout the finest
fabric.
“Madam. you are a little rttn down.
You need frt-qttcnt baths and plenty
of fresh air, and l advisi- you to dress
in the coolest, moat comfortable;
clothes; nothing stiff or formal." 1
When the lady got home, this is
how she rendered to her husband the?
advice given to her by the doctor:
"He says i must go to the seashore.
do plenty of motoring, and get some;
new summer gowns.-l’hiladclphis
Times.
FOR RES‘ I'PUL SLEEP
or when tired and taint.
drink a hot cupfnl of
HORLICK’ S"
T. 'E DRIOI'AL
M A L 'l' E D M I I. K
Ask for "mum's". Mold tulstllstss.
1 JR '"h’ROAT AND LUNGS
bl' . Plftlflh COLORS AND (OLLi
mixl; iii:
11
onion with potatoes and serve h.ot “’f Ukmanp S
$.t
1The Panel
_ crepe
— ___c .___..c .
is
These Days.
Enjoying Popularity
. .14.”...m
, 1:"
with long straight pantls hack and
frottt in the form of anI
As the days go by, more and.
t
late no longn s)1nbols of it
'whit i1 tiiit'c Upiiltd the Russia 1 blouse
for this
ll?"
blouse has taken on manifold
forms. Many of them slip on over tin.-
lhead or are opened in front revealing
a contrasting vest and as to the tilted
collar, it. has been quite usurped by
the flat rolling collar. Some very
dainty models are of Georgette in the
prevailing suit colors trimmed with
gold or silver thread embroiderics.
The pepiums are sometimes finely
pleated, sometimes gathered, and very
often they are adorned with
fancy pockets. Blouses of this type
are made up for dressy wear and they
are not only in sclftoned (lcorgettes
and chiffons but in floweied and ()rien-
tal designs 111 these sheer fabrics.
They are worn with suits or separate
skirts.
illack satin and black velvet are very
smart for separate skirts. Some
pretty striped velvets with colored
stripes on a black background are also
used for skirts, and they are Wonderv
fully attractive.
GENERAL XENOPHON.
(Daniel 1;. (‘ady.)
Go get my old "Annuals"—
i want to read once more
Of "D’rius" and l’arsyaiis
And i‘aphlagonla's shore;
()ld Mars is active there again,
The battle lines are drawn,
And something seems to draw
back
To General Xenophon.
mo
4
i don't suppose he's General now,
And his ten thousand Greek!
Arc still and seaweed, i'li allow,
ltut tllll their spirit speaks;
pitch my camp with them at night
And break with thorn at dawn——
feel i owe a cheer or two
To General Xenophon.
.—
.—
'l‘l1c light armed archcr's armor cllitks
The heavy iiopiite's clangs;
From desert poolsdle soldier drinks
to r tt'cary parsl‘tfih?
little.
Clear, Peachy,Skin
Await Anya 1e Who
Drinks [lot Water
Says 11:. inside bath, beget-a bulk}
.‘ast helps us took and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.
Sparkling and \l\'a('l0u.\‘-—lll9H'y
bright, altrtva good. cit-ar skin and
a natural. healthy complexion
tare as‘fturcd‘ottly by pure blood. if
only every man and woman could be
induced to adopt the morning inside
bath, what a gratifying change would
take place, instead of the thousands of
sickly, anaeiuiciooking men,
and girls, with pasty or muddy
complexions; instead of the multi-
tudes of "nerve wrecks," "rundowns."
‘braiu tags" and pessimism wo1
should see a virile, optimistic throng.
of rosy-checked people everywhere, I
An insido bath is bad by drinking:
each morning, before breakfast, :
glam of real hot water with a tea,
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it:
to wash fiom the atotnath liter, kld— [
‘11-Ays and ten Hints of bowels the pre-
lvious day's indigostible waste, sour;
ferlucniations and poisons, thus‘
cleansing, sweetening and freshcning'
'the entire alimentary canal befoto
putting more food into the stomach. l
‘ 'l‘hotte subject to sick headache. bit!
nasty bro-1th, rheumatism.5
colds; and particularly those who have,
a pallid. sallow complexion and who
are constipated wry often, are urged
to ob am a quattcr pound of limestone
phosphatt at the drug alone which
will cost but a trifle, bttl is sufficient
to demonstrate the quick and remark-
able change in built health and appear
ante, awaiting those who practice i11-
tt-rnal sanitation. “‘11 must rctnctu-
her ”no inside cleanliness is more int-I
.portant tltatt outside, because tit-.1 skin
l‘tts)’,
. .
lotisncss,
.. , . does lei absorb i111 urlties to to"
I111 will cut when tin-.v sight the p
‘ s . tantintttc thv blood whilo the porcs in
p. .
l (‘u' ilil‘ iltillv fut of bowels do.
\\'l.111 hope is almost gone—
.__. ..__._--._.. a.-.” ..
I lltili out (1y“"ll1:1lasstt." . "a\ed; 1 l i ll .
. . "zttt tirv :1 :«;t\ t.1cv Intist
\l‘S. .: \‘t‘t li' . 1'10 l1 1. ‘ i ' ‘ ‘ .
H I } \ l p 0' ’ztttt- i’t‘l‘ll tttirlalaeit \'.'l:~-u tlity ton .
. l i‘cttttl with you. The) all sec it alike
'l‘ltt‘J‘ Fttitilt‘l'ii “Mil illt‘ “Wilt!” M111 I llth' also seen some of tl11~
lamp _:.-111 tt:~'1.1.11111l tlicy think I will win
AW...“ ”1., .\>‘lttll highl; . \U\' ,1 it illt‘i't‘ is such a tittitt: :1s 111s-
. llt't‘ in law. We cant lose.‘ {hit-1113.11
l~t1r_tts lltt y thirst. for us they
)Ii‘liild.
ti'atttp-~ . _ , .
'l‘ltcy'rc tlrt-t-ka by new right; FAILURE OF RAILROADS
l t\l1\ll i might some tribute pay
To them a marching on,
Like that unto his master paid
lly faithful Xenophon.
Qua—’1»
My old "Attitbttsitt" l'll taken -
I \Hllll ll! llllll‘l‘h :ulllt' lllOl't‘.
1 i want to make some satrap acltc,
Sctnc Persian peliast sore:
I want to be around the place
Where this new clash is on,
And give a rousing cheer or two
For General Xenophon.
‘1.
His IDEA OF JUSTICE.
\ \tclllettowu lliiladelphia lawtor
overdress. Hits of an en icrpris int: than in tliuti
These were in a lighter shade of blue. city who 1ctaitied ltiiu to prosecute an
mcteor.
shoulder to hem and were confined a
.tlie waist by a looselyiied cord. The
top of the front panel was entbroitlu
.cred in silver across the front.
New Russian Blouses.
Russian blouses are gaining 11
stronger hold day by day anti they
111110 become so universally popular! what he would do in the matter.
‘that the name now stands for almostim‘xt day the client appeared. quite
They extended from' “NW"
t tilf'- t witncttsis rt-ttalcd the fact that.
‘was advisttl to drop the stilt
(‘onsulatton with the plain-
their stoiies were most conflicting and
consequently far trotn convincing.
This fact. was conttttttnicatcd~ by the
laww to his client, and the latter
After
some hesitation the client said that he
lwould have a talk with the witnesses
tand the ncvt day inform the lawyer
The
T0 LlVE UP TO 8-HOUR
BILL TO MEAN STRIKE
NEW Yhiilx'. Not: H. ~-i‘11ilttt~e of
the railroads ot' the country to live up
to the spirit :‘ttt‘. intent of the Adam
son eight l: a will result in the
strike votc 1. the four big railroad
ltrotltcl'htxis 21“": 111:1 into effect, lit
'wus unttouuuu' 21- t‘tt’tnt'. y by Willis,
(l. the load o" 1311- ttrotherhoods
of Railway {1'11 1. tater a tltrt-t- hour,
conference with brotherhood and 1ail~
way representatives.
1- l.tw
l.t't‘.
l'Illlf"
TOOK THE HURT OUT OF HER
BACK.
‘1‘
report more cases of
among women than
l’hysmttns
kidney trouble.
men. Mrs. Anna Byrd, Tuscnmbia.
Ala. writes: "i was down with my!
back so i could not stand up more
than half the. time. Foley Kidney;
Pills took all of the hurt out. Th0?
are the best kidney pills i ever took"
Rheumatic pains, swollen ankles.
backache, stiff joints, sore muscles.
women '
,est November storm in many years.
(gory drPrdcnc’dl .
WomeD Dl’w’ffld/tiflg
Lemony
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
l
Shows the Moyen Age influence.
.‘tloycn Age dict-ls.
The costume il-
l‘t’l"ill|‘l today has the long straight
mint so highly favored this season,
\.it11 tltc )‘ltllil‘tl skirt attached to it.
The 11am! front is perforated for
squat-c itt‘t'k line and the vest for V~ ,
shut-ed hock. .\ choice of styles is 1
ttflcicti in the 1 11e-picce slectcsr—trim-
mini”r bands with buttons added, or
aliirtt-ti tit'cvt. in medium size the
dress requires <1”, yards 54 inch nia-
ltiial. '
'lltc tlitcc sittit its of the pattern
that a1c to be [dined on the lower
ten; tlmisc fold of the goods are inal-
Lctl In tiit-lc "“i‘l‘T" twri‘orations.
These are the skirt, belt and panel
front. ’iltc piec ion for the skiit,si1lo
front and side latch and sleeve are
laid on :1 lengthwise thread of the
fabric. it is necessary to study the
cutting guide carefully, because there
are two folds to the goods, the lower 1
one being only wide enough for tho i
panel front. The solvages meet after i
this and the remaining sections of l
the pattern are cut from the wider ‘
fold. The back and collar are laid ,
Ilong the upper lengthwise fold. . i
if the dress be desired with vest, I
cut through pattern of panel front. '
along small “0" perforations. For
square or \'-si1apctl neck, cut out neck
edges of panel front, or vest along
intlitating small “0" perforations.
'l i1t ro are also pr rfornti'ous inditatin; -1
how the skirt mat be shortened
listcad of the string belt fasten-
log.' in the front, there may be a git—
dlo to which embroidery may be W'-
drtl, “tilt the cit-ls carried around is
the had: and fastened. The largo col.
10H
A warm shade of Burgundy serge
is used to develop this costume with
s111ni.\lo_\c11 Age waist and plotted
shirt. The \t-rv largo collar is of
white bi'oatlcloih.
Many of the new (utopieco cos-
tumes sltotv tho abiding influence of
1:11 is of white broadcloth.
PJlCtNO YOR 5mm
4111:" M unntstwfififl’ .1.-
Hi-“
l‘iz-t'ariai Review Costume 110. 7014 Sizes, 3-1 to 4-1 inches bust. Price,” a.)
can I
The City National Bank
Public Confidence
has
_-J.
-—~
2':—
Public confidence m the integrity of this Bank
made possible the splendid growth of its business.
Proof of the superiority
of our methods is the class
of people who approve of them. ,._
Relying alOne on the merit and honesty of our service,
we ask if this is not sufficient reason for you to favor us
with your account?
We loan money on first mortgage.
:.t(1x'rt‘t:t.tt:u. V1,, Nov, 11. 't'll‘ BABY H/to WHOOPING COUGH
‘ \' ' ‘ ' l1" '1 bl't‘lktu‘“ MOihers. who have used Foley’s
"RI ”mom “ “T “1.1“. ‘. ,;',_ éiioucy and 'i‘a.‘ would itot be without
.often “10.11% of m?“ “.Ma‘L in. it. Mrs. Sztmf‘ ..Small Clay-.1011 N. 2.!
taken during the night. 111 liic beau 1Writes :‘My grandson had whooping
,cough when he was three months old.
‘We used Foley‘s Honey and Tar and
CHICAGO' N0" 4.——(‘ltlcng0 ”l” I believe it saved his life. He. is now
:mometeis registered the lowest tem big and fat .. It is a fine thing to have
pcz'ature of the season iodttv Tlio'm the house in case of whoop “9‘,
reading was 16 degrees .tbote zcto' cough croup, coughs, colds. The
a l t51. -
‘\ good adv pays best la the best lfifiteratiw’e :any kind of a blouse that has a pep-”$310533; :2; 21230311333.” of a man f:tllic:1teeel:li:brtd’::gg :i::::;.ai “Filly: rzoqniaghin A light snow fcll during:33:31:32;h::§;rlo:s.:np::tsl:::;: :3:
not i. q”, 1:) 41' Luann-m mar mam: 1.1mm. The high collar and side closingt “I have talked to all witnesses," Kidney Pills act promptly. .i :racklng coughs. ,5
:11“...— ._, 7 A -___. _.__ :9...“
fl 1.5....“1 ‘ “its, But 1 7111131,; ' fl -
i. ‘ aux-1‘1
‘7 W Li: tui-
. ., _.___... 1 ,
l _/ I
‘ it “1:; ‘lilf i , .
1, :11. smoN l . ~.
l 1‘, (.1, "1UND').\ r / I,
'~—\ Jun 11tot’ti .. ,
tau A t - .1 ., .
“Li: EttE J ,
Norwalk Chronicler