”Wm
m...¢-,....-.. .......- .-...._...--.. ..
t
rm»va
‘w
..__.._. «.4— . __
out... Points
1
Several of our local dealers claim
that they could buy all the coal they
need if they were permitted to pay
‘ ‘ ‘ .. %OMEIITITFSEE% wool: 36‘0”: films 5" .123“
.,» ,. .
I Helpful Hints , .
‘ . (Continued flfirst Page). a premium for it.
‘vr‘rceaara Omelet. 1
'yulks oftwo eggauntib
fin III-on colored; add two table-
of but water and a little salt
W: W! the whites of the
0 Watt! froth and fold than
Wy‘a‘greased omelet or frying‘
the under side.
» cereal that has Mes .seaspaed
salt. pepper. a chopped W0!
, one fe‘aapoonful of melted bacon.
:aact rat,’ spread the. cereal over the
" of lio'onelet, fold over and turn
xoa a hot platter. Garnish with
‘ It should he served at once.
holes may be omitted from the
and the cereal may be sweet-
wilhboney if preferred. or jelly
m raisins may be used to make
,a sweet omelet if‘ desired.
509m Foals...
, «cooking. \
iiflllah up on a hot latter, pour the
my "9? all and ‘asange the dump
up amino as a border. These will
. tied Recipes 3;
‘fl‘o the yolks, pour the-ml».
cook slowly until it is brown.
l
treadybalfacupfulofaayoold'
. rm and Failioni.
VelveLdl-easea have waistcoata.
There are tunicein all shapes and
lentils.
(irorgette sleeves are as popular as
ever.
Taupe dyed nutria is one of the new
furs. .
' Buttons in rows are a favorite
oration.
t,
dec-
; Some of the new coats are of covert
'cloth.
2 Plaid serge is frequently seen in
tailored suits.
Collars are a point of interest on
coats and suits. I
Suits without trimming are very
chic. They a" mad“ with either
fthreeouarter-length tooth or with very
‘short, perky costs. the material beinr
broadcloth or wool velours or some
fsimilar fabric. So far, before the cold
'days are upon us, they are worn. with-
'out extra for pieces The supposition
l
l
l
l
l
{mans to be popular this winter—it is
,‘warm! Next in favor to the tunic is
'Ithe spiral of "wrap over" shirt, which
Vslilhers around the figure once or
How to Carve Chicken.
A famous French chef lays down the
following laws for carving chicken:
Lay the chicken on the side, stick
you) fork into the leg and lift it up,
meanwhile holding down truly the
rest of the chicken. Cut tbrou
joint on the back, preasW;
between the leg and seco joint cut'
through.
Stick your fork into the wing so as
not to interfere with the knife: cut
through the joint and loosen the meat
surrounding it; pull down with the
a joint Mung with the committee.
every dealer was present. A full dis»
cussion of existing conditions were
entered into, both from the dealers
and the committee's view point
On November 9th a public meet-
ing was called by the committee at
8 p. 111.. in the city hall. a full re-
port of this meeting appeared in the
local papers on the following day.
Numberleas reports of the local coal
conditions have been forwarded to the
State iv'uel Administrator and placed
before him for cosuiderationuoftenv
times by daily correspondence and
.telemlone communications.
The committee have not secured re—
forll and press firmly on the carcass
and you can pull all the meat from
the breast with the wing.
Now out each breast 'croaswhte in:
half. Turn the chicken over and carve
the other side.
*.
Novel Scrap Basket.
For a scrap basket-there is nothing
so hire as a bit of tapestry. And you
make the box for your basket yourself.
lake ajstew from a, cheap cut of is that as winter winds grow more and?" 1'9" b“ either Wm" 0" "“"ld- AM'
out' into 'smafl 'piecesuwith the more severe. they will be :supplementJiM ulcer. after the tapestry has been proof or their activities in l3?” work.
~ “cunt of carrots, onions and. gd by top (to... rather than a, gum'tglued on, are finished with tarnished At the auggeaflon of the htymmum
dean Pour enough boiling waterfl‘horo is something distinguishcdzgold braid. The inside is lined with
I. Ch, 01' corn meal to make a about a welltailored suit entirelywwel
dough; let cool ;then mix in one without for in a season when there is? You my mall? 0" l0"! 0' d9“
, t ohllour sieved with two table- so much for of every sort. Velveteenj'hlflfl'ibe ”I'M” 0’ "’8 blotting ”4.031 papers on 8.0191115" 22ml
with”)! baking Powder: add one seems to be striding in to dispute the!!!“'3 5“ “Plume“ ‘b’
“I 'IM'mtx thoroughly: form into place of velour de‘ laine in popular frame may be covered. one of tho:
”found balls and put them into favor. and this neW-old material has'rnck box affairs for paper and on"!
4* stew for theylast twenty-five min :the one requisite for any goods nug'opes is quite possible of achievement
calendar 1
‘I
t
-and first hand they are most expen-
know full well.
i
l
0F iNTEIEIT TO WOMEN.
'tlocal conlntilteo burn been working
I
alve luxuries. as mortals and fairinut‘lfl” "IWWWWV
suits that have been satisfactory to
themrclves, but they hare succeeded
in keeping Norwalk's interest and
condition constantly before the Fuel
Administrator at Hartford.
There. have been some ins ancea
whereby the committee's advisement
has resulted in helpfulness for the
coal problem. ,
The coal dealers of the city have
worked with the committee and coop
erated with the State Fuel Adminis~.
traitor. The dealers private corrcs-'
grandeur-e. submiflal to the inspection
of the committee furnishes abundant
t
the coal dealers consented to deliver
soul. temporarily at a uniform price
per ton. which agreement ‘waa pub“
lished over their signature» in the lo-
in order to let the people know.
something of the lino of action the,
laiong. a copy of one of their letter-rm," of the year, but for the past two
under the date of November 27th.E
1917. is here given. and furnishes at;
"lion Thomas W. Russell, ‘1
Fuel Administrator. ‘ I
State t‘apitol.
Hartford. Conn.
The following is the amount of coal
received by .he local dealers since the
first of October, 1917:
Ferris Coal Company. ,
October 20th, one cargo of 589 tons.
November 7th, one cargo of {:00 tons,
During the corresponding time last!
year the acompany received five,
cargoes. - I
The company has in stock today:
only 200 tons of coal as compared[
with 3,000 foils under normal condi-
tions.
Harris ‘ Gaps Company.
October 4th. one cargo of 558 tons.
October 22. one cargo of 629 tons.
Nov. 10th, one cargo of 508 tons.
During the corresponding time last
year the company received five
cargoes.
The company has in stock today
only 150 tons of coal as compared
with 3.000 tons under normal condi-
lions.
Remand Brothers.
This company in practically out of
coal.
ll. Harold Cox.
October, one i'ill'lff) of 462 tons.
October. one carioad of to tone.
Nov. 26th, one carioad of 40 tons.
He has on hand today only 60 ions,
as compared with 1,000 toms under
normal conditions.‘
Bishop & Lynca.
One car ldad. 49 tons of. poll coal.
633 tons of Nut coal.
511 tons of Stove Null.
206 tons of Egg coal.
This company received this cool in:
seven .car loads and two bout loadal
This company usually uses from 2.000
to 2.500 tons a month during this sea.
months they have only been able to
get 1,400 tons.
Meeker Coal Company. ‘
lietwren October lot and the dots
of this letter this company has re-
ceived 1,336 tons. Of this lot. one
., the .placc of bread'at the meal. Itwice and gives the eflectnf an inept
‘ all dumplings are eapehfaily lar one-sided tunic. if you do not like;
y served with chicken potple, so 'tunics or “wrap over" akin» you must
.mied by either Jelly ora relish, :at least have straightipanels hanging" "
uh
cargo of “3 tons came in yesterday
“The company was entirely out of coal
lulltil it received the last named cargo.
I enclose a copy of a statement
which the local coal dealers signed
f hear him--
I. . 25‘; The coal situation is gnlwlngmore
The University of Alabama hasl ivril‘ichl hm. "fly day. Our co“
omen students at the present time. 3",“er have about one week'il supply:
-
a»..-
gfrom a low waistline.
vi
The city has only about two week's
' in New (lunca it is the woman andun “fuck,
.. Ginger“ Carrots. .not the man that "pops the question.
first. carrots. and cut them intol ‘ The University of Alabama has en- l
m “”09 00°“ until tender, Weighl . N" Coiffures. tgagcd a woman instructor for the first i
7” tomb pound of carrots use ll ' Th“ fashions in hairdressing todayfim. in its history.
. lid". is up water, and 1 ounce are so simple that the women who; '
"“3” “m 0" dried ginger root.
in“ mv'm'o 'flcf. ginger and .t
M ‘ m of mated lemon rind
supply of coal on hand for the city
hall. and about two work's aupfiy at
uthe filtration plant at the public wa-
,trr works.
3“!!! women are earnan 50 cents? Several )ol thejbllc schools are!
have only a small crop 0' hair can an hour doing night clerical work in' about out 0' coal, and a Mother off
dress it stylishly with ease. -‘the Federal Bureau 0., Mines in Wanhfi the churches have-no coal at all.
‘ One coal ard ‘which supplies nev-
Fin“ comm” "I? frame 0! the Mt? iincton. 9m factoriesywith soft coal has had
:1 Mg kettle with the car:
”I. Simmer slowly‘ until there ls‘n
M syrup around the candle which
h thoroughly cooked into them.
“we in glass tars until needed.
llldt Rmbit with Oatmeal.
(look as. usual two cupfols of oat;
a: rolledfoata; just before serv-
a cup ill of soft, mild. grated
M a tablespoon of butter and one
mum of salt. sul- until the
”a in limited and thoroughly
W last and Take Calls for
We or Iiaddsr Trouble
, qua in meat excites the kid-
Decone overworked: set
. ’ ache. and feel like lumps of
he urine becomes cloudy; the
,‘islrrltated, and you may be
to seek relief two or three
:driig the night. Whertbe
.clagyou must help them
hand-ickmahoruy.
Malia-w
"on.
him when the wee
teats. later. combined with lull
; . . I‘M“
to
31er body’s urinous waste or
you feel a— dull misery in the
fusion. you Illa/l" from back-
flek'kadacbe. dizziness, stom-
mas-r. tongue coated and you
fit Ina meat. drink lots M water. I
'gatkfro- any pharmacist four
d lad Salts: take a table-
Tia a'glasa of water before
‘ for a few days and your kid
I!!! then act fine. This falcons
i made from,.tha acid of mm
and has been used for generations
cleans/dogged kidneys and stinne
tile-w at anoint"
, Turn and utm. m
saréfivrs-u-waraaaamur
. “swarm kid-
lrsaloqaaru a nous-slaw
but the frame made‘by the hair Ilhould‘
be becoming. Women of severely
classic features and line brown In”:
.wear the hair brushed straight back!
from the forehead and coiled at the
back of thehead or at the nape of the
neck, but this is a very trying style
charm. .
Simpler hair dressing necessitates
lt should be thoroughly washed every
(two weeks. especially If one exercises
’much. '
EMBROIDERY.
cled this season for dress trimmings.
One of the features of the winter style
is the long tunic which allows yery
little of the short akin to show lie-
neath it. One also sees wide for bands
on the bottom of softly platted dresses
hung from. the shoulders.
One charming frock on this order
was of silver tulle embroidered. The
front of the skirt was arranged in a
panel extended over the shoulders.
crossing the bodice at the front and
filling down on each side of theme!
in loops. These ribbons were held at
“WAD
r 9 Minute-
5 Mature :
our null P07
"”495 MR.
5 AND Pu.
Fla lT' !!
l'
cleaner hair, therefore healthier hair.‘
i
Heavy silk embroidery is much fan-'
The back 0' the hair In 0! Important-i Governor Whitlna-n of New York has. no soft coal tilt the past two week'-
recommended the appointment of r.
woman on each county Home Defense
Committee.
r The coming year will mark the cen‘
tennis] anniversary of the birth of
Hary Todd Lincoln, the wife of Preslv
dent Lincoln.
and should m” be attempted by “"l According to the leading motion pic.
one who is not rea'sonably sure of her lure producers the most popular
scenarios at the present time are
those written by women.
One of the great sociological prob-
lems with which France will have to
deal alter the war will be the indus-
.trial status of women.
Severity-live young dental students
of Columbia University _have altered
to look after the teeth of army-re
cruits before they go to camp.
lilies Edith M. Curtlss of Iowa
State College was a winner of high
honors as a judge of live stock at the
international exhibition recently held
in Chicago.
Mrs. F‘ranklin K. Lane, wife of See
retary lane, is the active head of the
Red Cross chapter organized by the
womaaelnployees of the Department
at the interior.
Alumnae of‘the School of Law of
New York University are prancing to
hold an anniversary reunion this
the waist line by coral tlnted'buttons. month in celebration "of the first lax
_,._., .__......,.... .- .,.. -___.
I
WHOB 3 WEN
66mm»
'4: dwuoal:
"Hack-Coun'm .” I Auu
cb recreate 73: was”
Enamvus.’ -
The monthly requirements of our
«several coal yards are 7,300 tons of
5 hard coal. and 11900 tons of soft coal.’
Each of our local coal dealers is from
1.000 to' 2.500 tons short in the amount
of coal received up to antenna com-
pared wlth the cool received in _1916.
*They cannot 'get coal from the com.
panics they have purchased cram.
notwithstanding they are the largest
producers in the coal business.
We consider that prompt relief for
Norwalk is imperative. My office
building was unheated yesterday al-
ternoonand this afternoon._for the
reason that my janitor was nnftble to
get coal. Raymond Bros. supplied a
hall ton this noon. and the office is
warm this afternoon. ~
Many. excuses are given to Your
coal dealers why their orders have
not been filled. For instance, one
company reported that “a barges)!
ed by the government to be sent else-
where," and so our local coal dealer
did not receive the coal he was en-
titled to. Can this be true
Another colipany reported that
"Northern New England must be sup-
plied first." and another that "pre-
ferred’cuetolners must have the first
attention". and another that, 'small
dealers must give way to the larger
dealers." -
We would "lie to know: if these
are statements of fact. it seems to
us that the government is in duty
houndto do something to relieve the
people. A géodly‘nurnber seem to
zChairmsn of the local Fuel Commit-
loaded ready for shipment, was order: _
and published in the local papers.
agreeing to sell anthracite coal at the
price of 89.50 per too. until such time
that thevcondifions may drmand a
change. .t .
Our committee feel that this is a
very fair price under present condi-
tions. and We feel very wall satisfied
that the local coal dealers are not
making any money.
Trusting you may find speedy relief
for our local coal dealers, I am,
Very sincerely youran
1033 B. LIGHT.
lee."
On Inccutber‘dth a meeting of the
local committees of the state was‘
held at Hartford With Fuel Adminisn
trator Thomas Writussell. Norwaik'si
conmllttee was represented at thel
meeting by F. L Lamson. At this;
meeting .the prevailing critical‘fuel'
conditions fire exhaustively dis-
cussed and it was concluded that thet
'situation was becoming so serious'
and the HON} of coal so grey, "my edgea'together; than arrange pocket
WWW WW
PARTMENTg
.
moms: * Gary cfrdctieal,
ome Dremflaltmg
.(erronr'
Mpar/adhpedallyfor’lhisllewspspsr “
mummsm
A Taffeta Suit for the Daily. Dip.
7340
Green faflcla bathing costume frisv
used with cats dolled crepe Geor-
pclfe.
Most of the unusually successful
bathing costumes this season are
made of taffeta that is waterproofed, '
yet retains its lift pliabillty. A beam
tlfpl shade of green is used in the
detelopment of this model trim-
med with coin dotte d crepe Geor-
'gette. A two . piece skirt is at- .
tacbetl to the lonngaiated bodice.
which fastens on the left side. The
bloomers are attached to a sleeveless
underbody and the cap is of grsen
taffeta to match the costume. Med-
ium also requires 4% yards 36-inch ,
material. with '95 yard lining for the
nnderbody. if. yard crepe Georgette
for trimming and 3 yards of ribbon
2 inches wide for the cash.
The dress is made first. the con-
struction guide making the work as
simple as possible. Gather the front
between "T” perforations. then fill-
fall the left shoulder and under-arm
odges of front for closing and attach
stay to left side of back. matching
notches. Saw the collar to neck edge
as notched, center-backs even. ;
Take the skirt nut. and under-
faca ’tha ket from upper edge to
1 inch ow small ”o" perforations.
than roll upper edges on small "0"
perforations. Fold on line of large
"0” perforationsuaad haste notched
‘ ward you when
. corresponding small “0" perforatiouv.
W
.5
l
i .
l
t
t
‘. a a-ecr‘l w Io."~»7-<-
b
edges even. Close side seam of skirt '
as notched (including the pocket in
the seam). Turn bent at lower edge
of shirt on small "0" perforations.
Gather skirt ,at upper edge between
"T" perforations and sew to waist,
center-fronts and center-backs ever;
bring side seam of skirt to single
small "0’ perforation at lower edge if
' waist back, ,
The line of large "0" perforations
in the sleeve indicates the front. Lop
the upper front edge of back edge
matching double small "on" per-
furations and tack. Sew sleeve ll)
armhole as notched, single large "(2'
perforation at upper edge, at shoul-
der seam casing in any fulness be.
tween notches. Hold the.» sleeve to-
basting it in the arm
hole.
The underbody may now be pvt
together.‘ Take up a dart in from,
bringing together and stitching atom:
Turn hem in right front at notches
and allow left front to extend for an
underlsp. Close under-arm and
shoulder seams as notched. Theo
close the leg seam of bloomers as
warm (mumps 7340
’3? w .‘Y cuss
notched. Underface lower edge to “.3
,inch above the crossline of! sins}!
“ " perforations; stitch along per-
foratlons and I}; inch below; insert
elastic. Turn catension“at right from
edge under on slot perforations, lap
on left front to slot perforations for
closing, Close renter seam. from
upper edge of back to extension in
front. Form inverted 'plait bringing
"IT" perforation to centenbacll seam.
Sew bloomers.to lower edge of under-
body as notched. center-fronts and
center-backs even e'asing- in any ful—
lness. Adjust 2 inch belting under-
v
.4
0'“ Golf
mm
. heath underhody stitching lower euro
along the seam joining bloomers to
underbody and leave upper edge free.
Coming to the finishing'toucb‘. tho,
cap. form an 'inverted plait at side.
bringing the -"T'! perforations earls
side of the large "0" perforation,
over to the large ”0" perforation
Form sidc'plalta; placing remaining
"T" perforations on corresponding
small "0" perforations and tack all
piaits. Stitcha casing. one-half inch
wide-when finished underneath the
cap at lower edge and insert an slas-
tic to regulate the fulness. Double
small "no" perforanlon lndlcatea
front of cap. if desired. finish with
a narrow aide-platted ruche. .
the on”, op,“ door '0 Set it ‘0 "10;" “or: ma M .1470 wolf!!!“ 2. .
i‘eople was for the dealers to secure
a supply, of coal at the best possible
price. But all dealers would be re-
stricted to one uniform gross margin
price.
. By this ruling the derilers and their
customers are guaranteed equitable
treatment. On December 5th the
dealers were called together and were
informed of the proceedings of the
meeting at Hartford. '
it has been stated that some who
are apprehensivo‘have resorted to
deceptive statements in orderto se-
cure additional coal.’ All unfairness
should be abandoned at such a time
as the present and a more friendly
motive adopted, in its stead.
It may become necessary, unless
conditions improve, to appoint in-
spectors who will investigate all ord-
ers for coal before deliveries are
made. The purpose of the commit-
thinlr that the government‘s interfer-
liveréd to the people who are in need
of it, in preference io‘putting it in
or ton. to be added to their purchase 1"” ““5 WW“ already have 3 supply
of coal in them. it behooves every
one to conserve their fuel supply and
use all possible care in saving coal.
The economical use of coal by every-
body, will help the situation. There
are many ways by which-met can be
saved. and it is important that all
should give this matter careful atten-
tion. .
FREDERICK L. LAMSON,
JOHN H. LIGHT. '
FRANKLIN A. SMITH.
Scout Commissioner Pirie MacDon-
nld, of this city, is one of the speak-
ers at the all day scouting session held
by the Waterbury council in that city
today.
Mr. Wad as; to drive a horse himself!
I’M mus THE
as 1 CHAMGE Hm
It‘zlrrst’ voo'u. I:
Now Just as Soon
two sue on My FALSE
ABLE To 'omnne"!
Come
?
rat
\
’-
5'. 4//
l
,r X, .
tee will be to try and have coal dew
rte-w hep-Bus
. , c
only
/’ .
our
MANY MEN “LIST.
NEW HAVEN. Conn...Dec. 15.-A
departmental order received here to-
day by the recruiting station ccm-
launder. Nader W. A. Mercer, provid-
ed for acceptanceof enlistments in
mnectlcut of men over the draft
age for the, United States (tongue
which will take over the protection
of public utilities. ‘ ‘
The stations at New Inventive-w-
Imogen. Bridgeport. Waterbury and
Hartford will accept. recruits for this
flew branch of the service. Marl-led
men will be accepted. .
In ten days approximately 2,000
men were accepted at Connecticut for
the regular army. “
Sentinel: Want Advs. keep you in
touch with good, live. thinking people.
O” NO WI --
MED
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Norwalk Chronicler