"5’
I
i
r
‘1\
.- - ""' "" 'fi
Placed :
“_..
n.’—~-- —.--.
—_—
f‘
A Good Supper Dish.
fieam together 3 tablespoonruis
with 1 of butter until smooth. Grad-
ually stir with this a pint and a half
d milk. cooking over a slow name
until. it forms a thickened gravy. Into
wig stir 1 small can of salmon steak.
choked in small pieces). and 1 can.
as! small peas. from which the liquid
Ins been drained. Salt and pepper
to taste.
{as equally delicious served on dry
toast or with baked potatoes.
Birthday Cake. .
cupful butter: “ level c'upt'uls
4 eggs, 1 cupful nlilk. 1 level
sultana raisins, 1-;- (‘upl'lll cr-
1-2 cupful shredded candied
peel. 1 wine glasst’ul fruit
4 level cupfuls tIoul'_ I; level
”spoonfuls of baking powder. 21111»!
ei nutmeg. Boiled frosting. !
One
aura: r :
utmpful
u
Ice Cream.
Three tins milk. 2 i-upt‘uls sugar.
1‘5. cupful ilour, scant, 2 eggs, scant
21-1 quart of milk; and the beaten egg.
T1 cupful of the sugar: add the Hour
9.! mixed together; cook 20 minutes:
Add the rest of the milk and sugar:
train and cool. flavor and freeze.
Mock Cherry Pie.
One lage cupful oi (-r:tnlierr-c<.
ground line. 1 large cupiul sugar. into
‘wtich mix dry 2 tablespoonfuis of
:t‘lmr, 1 teaspoonful vanilla. 14,. rea-
spnonful almond extract. Tllis lecrpe
nukes two pies.
DISTRIBUTION OF COAL.
It Is Now Made According to 3 Prior.
ity Llot.
The machinery set up by the Rail-
?“ Administration to distributn the
(a! held in transit by the railroads.
in accordance with the directions of
an: Fuel Administrator. is in full onet-
aflon and. as :1 result. wherever possi-
blr. coal is being distributed in
«variance with the priority list cstab-
Ztishcd by the Fuel Administrator.
“Where such coal is absolutely needed.
"Therefore. where there is a real need
liar coal. the problem should be taken
my immediately with the railroad or-
ijiwlrily supplying the coal. and every
snort. will he made by such railroad to,
firm the demand. ' t
It. is. of course. essential. both be-'
same of the [lrt‘srnt bituminous coal
Firt‘ke, and in order that the needs for
the coming winter may be looked utter
{that fuel he used as economically as
possible. it should be remembered
(that the railroads did not interfEre
saith the delivery of coal to :lnrignatcn .
mlgnees until the day before the
garment strike began. in order to con—
me coal as much as possible. region-
522 directors of railroads have been
given authority wherever it seems ab-
solutely necessary to elim-‘nale. for
#12 time being, train service, but in
filler to provide for the essential busi-
ness needs of the country, no genera).
Wiment of train service is con-
flmplated. The maintenance of the
groom transportation service is of par-
amount importance in order to solve
the countless needs of general public.
and the interruption of that service
tam be minimized as far as possible.
——————_.l—‘_, .
NEW STEAMBHIP ON FIRE
i!"-
cA‘MDEN', N. 3., Nov. 10.—I fierce
the today in the hold or the 15.000-
531: steamship Sea. 0111'. finder con-
ctr-notion at. the yard 0! the New'
Hock Shipping Corporation, resisted
one efforts of the fire department for
a long time before it was finally ex-
finished.
STOP
1mm(]0ugh
Kerr’s Fiavseed Emulsion. Unanina
$3 the standard remedy for coughs
no colds, even stubborn bronchitis
yielding to its great healing proper-
ties.
The Victims of Cough and Cold!
.2 quickly restored to amt: and
”1' by Linonine, the‘ most healing
‘ throu and lung medicinal.
i
i
Tried Recipes :
Stilccve board makes an excellent cov-i
Daily Fashion Hint
~___.._ .a-u-a
t Helpful Hints
.———-——
The bottom of a discarded trunk
tray will save the buying of a sewing
board.
Soda will rcmme spots from paint
that soap has no effect pon.
can be served
Cauliflower with
rings of carrots cut in line straws
around it. I
A flannel bag tillcd‘with hot sand or
salt is a good substitute far a hot
water bag.
The most inexpensive and dainty
bedroom curtains are made from
cheesecloth.
Sandwiches mad-s of brown In‘etld
filled with hour-y and chopped wal-l ,
nuts are delicious. 7’“
A white stocking drawn over a. FULLY PREPARED FOR WINTER‘
One of (he strartcst types of capes
_l. l , ._ . k‘ k lr. he found among the advance
H" “ ”Cl Hmmeh no inc 5 to 891) modes is the model ill burella shown
m 1““"0- to the left. It is in a charming shade
of blue. the cdgcs. sleeves hands and
collar edged with silk braid. lm-
nlense buttons of sell-material hold
the drapcd' collar in place. Medium
Flowers may he kept fresh 9. longl
time by adding a pinch of soda to ”lei
\\'il ". . . . - .
[H Size requires 334 yarus tie-inch male-
——‘_ rial.
Soda added to the bath makes the A coat that is comfortable and
”10 skin chic is pictured to the right. It is In
check vclours trimmed with cellu-
loid buttons trimmed with black. a
cape. package pockets and high col-
lar. Medium size requires 4 yards
54-inch material.
water pleasant and leaves
soft and clean.
A garbage can will not rust, and it
will last much longer. if it is given
one or two coats of good paint on the First Model: Pictorial Review
inside when new. Tape No. 737 . Sixes. 32. 36. 40 and
1 44 inches bust. Price. 25 cents.
Second Model: Coat No. 7381. Sizes
14 t~ 20 years. Price. 2?» cents.
‘o 34 inches waist. Price. 25 cents.
(‘ommon wrapping cord. when
crocheted with a bone hook into little
round mats. make excellent holders
for hot pans.
lservation of soap—ls attained by
1soaking the small soap scraps in wat-
er and then using the soapy paste le-
sulting to wash dishes.
One housekeeper uses the potato
ricer to crealn the butter {or cake.
She does it to save time and labor, ——
and she has excellent results. To remove perspiration
place the stained portion over a ctcan
white blotting paper and sponge with
a solution of ether and alcohol in
equal proportions. Run this (try. :‘len
touch lightly with household ammo-
nia. The blotter prcvctlis the annoy-
ing circle usually left after cleaning.
If there should be a blur over the
Scrubbing brushes will last much
longer it” they are turned bristles
downward until they are thoroughly
dry after being used.
Very attractive flower pots can be
made from old butter 13:3 and shal-
low earthen crocks by enamellng
them white or the desired color.
'wlth powdered French chalk.
”+— i
To clean Jewelry put. in flannel bag‘,
with soda, shake, let it remain for at
time and it will become bright .in-ii
clean. ‘
COMMUIsn-v PROBLEMS.
Lieut. Governor Wilson to Speak in
Danbury, Friday.
, The annual meeting of the Falrflcld
tCounty Farm Bureau which is to be
them in Danbuly of Friday. November
114, promises to be the most important
igathering of its kiucl ever planned in
gtllis county. “'ith the main trend of
tthe whole meetin'; being towards the
timprovement of agriculture and home-
To make the ends of bovs‘ su .pend- imaking. a program of sneakers whose
erg last longer, pull the tongu: out ”I ;addresses ‘will start discussions on
an old shoe. cut it the shape of thei§§222§mhe topics has been or-
old braid en 3. s - ' a .l
. d and c“ It on th. SU§- Lieut. Go'v. Wilson. who heads the
penders in place of the worn out speakers at the afternom session .f
ends- the meeting, should bring a. strong
message to Farm -Bureau members.
If there is no l'b _ lAnother speaker
’ rary paste at handIgrowing imports-lee will be. Captain
add one and a half :e-lspoont'uls MIL. G. “farmer of the New York state
flour to a. cupiul of water and stir un- police. Various reports of commit-
til perfectly smooth. Then cook It tees and the presentation of commu—
flve minutes and you will have a good nity problems will be led by represen-
tative men and women from through-
3 bstitute. ' -
u . 933th
out the county.
If you haven't a soap shaker 1.: the
home get one. The same result—con-
fi
,.
H
When baking cookies, grease the
pans, then rinse them with cold
water: put the cookies on the wet,
greased surface and they will not
stick when baking.
tractive. Every community has Its
special problems. The Farm Bureau
annual meeting is the place to make
plans which will bring direct results.
' Everyone is invited.
represent your community ' st
county meeting held on November 14
in Odd Fellows' Hall, Danbury?
._—-.___—.__._——.—
Want Ads. Brill: Results.
t
3
0 AND CATARRH . ‘“
Try Before You Pay‘
SENPINE. the great discovery
for ASTHMA, HAY FEVER.
BRONCHITIS and CATARRH, has
produced wondcrful results with
thousands of the most. (tubborn
cases.
If you have experimented with
other treatments and have failed
do not be discouraged, but try at
our expense this trulz meritorious
remedy. .
and right bow for
uni 0F RILEY
wants ’lflnfiflfik vain var
HER OLE Tow mom?
a {realm
I'Wrw 1: . 3%..
l
stains.
stain rub it well on the wrong side.
with a subject all
lam atro- Ftaeno WIFE AT
new 'YORK TO HAVE stance.-l
TIONAE MOTOR CAMPAIGN.
Probable shortage of storage bat-
telles will make better knowledge of
ifunctions necessary, says ll. Schlmer-
'lng or the Norwalk Storage Battery
Company, who was in New York last
lweek attending a Special convention;
;of Presto-Lite service station dis-
‘tributors. About 211'
resented from New York. Pennsylva-
nia, Connecticut, Delaware. District
of Columbia. Maryland. and New Jer-
:scy, and steps will 1::« taken to en
‘allle car owners to get longer life and
tbetler service from their storage but-
iteries.
l “An extensive educational
limign is to be conducted for 1920. I
Eunderstandvthe l’restU-the company
has provided 150 per cen' increase in
ébaltery output for N20. to do its
;sllare in meeting the situation. Like
’the Chinese doctor, the modern stor-
iagc battery senice station works on
catn-
Ithe principle of keeping the patient.
Ewell, besides attending him when
sick. “'e are trying to make the car
Iownels of South Norwalk, Conn, pre-
;vent trouble and expense.
I "The entire welfare of the car de-
ipi-nds upon its electrical system of
iwhich the storage battery is the
'llcall. The ‘why' of a storage bat-
try is too technical for the car own-
er to understand, hence the system
1of nation-wide service stations. each
ready for emergency like a tire ce-
ipartmctlt.
: lintend to make every effort to
further the Presto-Lite Company's
Eproposed campaign of education for
ithe benefit of car owners at large.
:And 1 have taken a local car census,
Eso that we may be able to provide tor
:battery needs here in spite of the
tprobable shortage generally.
' Another Honor for Prost-O-the.
ment. bureau of Steam Engineering.
the l’rest-O-ldte laboratories at In
tests on storage batteries of the Ger-l
man Submarine l'-ll7.
l’rcstUl.ite laboratories were
during the war for testing all makes
of batteries submitted by the Signal
Department and their new tests on
the batteries ot‘the U-ll'.‘ will include:
a~Complote description and coll-
‘stluction of the cell and its assembly.
owl-Establishment of ampere hour
and kilowatt hour capacities at the
1-3—6-20 hour rates of discharge.
‘ e—Establish rating for the 1. 3, ti
and 20-hour rates of discharge.
d——-Tests for mechanical and Pll‘t‘
trical ruggedness, consisting of high
rate. charges and discharges to the
extent of buckling plates; runs at ex.
cessive temperatures; l. e. above 120
degrees F.: runs at as low a tempera-
ture as possible: reversing of cells:
‘prolonged overcharging . at high
‘rates; low rates charging and dis-
:charging and standing idle after com
plete discharge.
; e—Llfe tests consisting of normal
gchanges with occasional equalizing
ichnrges followed by discharges at the
l 1. 3, and 20 hour rates.
.CUT THIS OUT —lT'S
l won-m MONEY
1 DON’T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with be. and mail it to F0»
.ley at Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave, Chicago!
1ll.. writing your name and address
iclearly. You will receive in return a
trial package containing Foley's Hon-
Farm life must be made more lit-{ey and Tar Compound. for coughsu
colds and croupzi‘olefs Kidney Pills
for pain In sides and back: rheuma-
itism, backache, kidney'and bladder all-
I
ting cathartic, for constipation. blllous-
ness. headache, and sluggish bowels.—
I
:Stlllson Powell Corporation.
cities were rel»;
l'nder advice from the Navy depart--
used.
f—Tests tor ability to withstand
shock.
’ The full
Engineers
Bureau of
Is another
report of the Prest-O-L’Ic
will be submitted to the
Steam Engineering. This
ION ATTACKS BILLYi
IMOUNTAIN L
PAPKE. i
‘ Los ANGEL78, car. Nov. mu
Billy Papke, one time middleweight
challlpton oi the world. and Spike Rob-
insonr‘lhe old British fighter, just re-
turned fmm a hunting trip in the bit:
Santa Ana (‘anyon and had ll terrible
(xperience up there with a mountain
lion which measured five feet. three,
inches and weighed 160 pounds. This
huge and hungry cat leaped at thctwoi
fellovvs as they were passing along a ‘
dark. narrow trail. The lion landed
on Billy l‘apke's shoulder and knock-
ed him to the ground.
arm and shoulder terribly.
Robinson ran to a large rock and‘
with his \K’inchester took a chance and
caught the “On with a bullet, in the
side. This only made the h’on all the
nlore angry. Billy Papke rolled a few
feet. but the crazed cat came tearing
after him. but before he could get at
Dilly again a well directed shot caught
him in the brain and he dropped dead.
The lion was alumst at Billy's head
'when killed. .
l‘l-lpke was very weak. and some
hunters coming along, hearing the
shots. gave him first aid. They car-
lied him to one of the lodges near by
and fixed up the terrible wounds.
Papke and Robinson came in ycstcr-
day with the dcad lion and it is on ex-
hibition in the window 0: the Dyas
Sporting Goods House here. on Sev-
enth street, It is attracting big
crowds. l‘apke intends having It
mounted and keeping it as a souvenir.
’ The mountains out here are well
stocked with lions, coyotes and boh-
cats. and they are very dangerous at
night. They come out not only at
night. but in the daylight as well it’
they are hungry. l‘apke and Robin;
son sav‘the next tiuu- thcy go out
hunting they will each have a suit of
armor and have many dogs on the Job.
TEACHERS PRESENT LITTLE
PROBLEMS IN ARITHMETIC
1. if in 3121321919. a teacher re.
'ccives an increase oi $75 tor 1919-1920,
and in October. 1919. she learns that
the price of room and board (only one
ltim of her expenses) is to he lncrcas
ed Ski, does she pain or lose by the
transaction and to what per cent?
2. If it now takrs one monthly
check and part of another to met-t one
month‘s expenses, how many checks
does it take to mett 12 months' ex-
penses? (no checks tor July and Aug—
ust. but “living" goes on just the
same),
3. it the actual cost of living has
increased 101‘. per cent. to 215 per
cent., in the last four years. and 91
per cent.. in the last two years alone.
and the salaries paid Norwalk‘s teach-
ers have been increased a bare 10 per
cent., “but per cent. or ditl‘erence in
money and pratessional services do.
the teachers freely give the city?
4. ll the Town of Norwalk pays the
mcn in the street department an aver.
age salary of 31mm :1 year. and teach-.
ers in the High school $962 and those-
in the grades an average salary of!
$823, which type of service does It rota;
of more importance and to what ex i
tent? i
5. it the increase In salary of the?
employes of the street department hast
been 41 2-3 per cent... since 1917. andi
that of teachers less than 15 per cent.. -
what is the basis of rating each for an '
increase? '
Why?
-—-Think teachers can live on air?
——Or need less nourishing food than :
other Norwalkers? ‘
—Or are more able to make one dol- J
lar do the work of threv '.' 3
PRESS COMMITTEE OF N. T. A. '
“'. D. RYAN, Chairman.
I
t ,____. .
tDANBURY FORD TIPS i
OVER IN WILTON
. A Ford touring car, driven by
tltalhm. who refused his name. tipped
Iover 'while he was driving through
'Cannondale, on highway to Danburyu
Who is going to meats; and Foley Csthartic Tablets. iypstrrday afternoon, breaking the rear
u“5's. wholesome and thoroughly cleans-jright wheel and the wInd-shield and '
it was towed j
to the \Nilton garage for repairs. Net~ '.
'tller the driver or the two men with '
‘damaging the radiator.
him were injured.
evidence of the excellent .
laboratory facilities of Presto-Lite. ,
It tore his right ‘
‘Killg Albert, lariytnv -
ant
HE E’ AI WILLGO THE LIMIT 0' HL/
”Wreath II
On
. King Albert With
5
t
The most mulccratlc monarch in
glans. is seen here pawns tribute in lhq
ot the staunch. .zt dcfchdc s «t
v. mull. \vn‘
\ :I
”‘1‘
.i \'I‘ “
\‘s'lt’l
Yntllics Mr
Roosevelt'::
\"t'lt.
it l‘l
gtau'. Linc :s
tlr‘ltmt‘:
(l) <1- i
Theodore Rooscu'ltl l , "A!
.Q«
-.Mv.-M-s--_.~- W
t ‘ I
lit
11.. . _.
Albert. k l nu
ot' Thvodon
the world,
in: mor)
.H 5' Tim . p9,. :ugv :tph \\: — v.. .
at prom ltll‘tL the liwnw \. t: i.“ .
flat). 1.. I. ll!‘ placid t‘u- \\ n.
l.lo.l't‘l‘.:n'-t't Infill ’tim m .
COLEY“ C‘I FBPATF CHINA
WEDDONG AT WESTON HOME
A delighttul little wedding anlxlvvrs-
nl‘y was celebrated at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. James Foley, in \Vtston. on
Saturday evening. when ll acute or
more rclativcs and neighbors gather-
ed to wish tllcm continued happiness,
lllally bearing appropriate gifts to com.
memorate their china Wedding.
Wllist was the big amusi tllt‘l‘i o' the
evening. live tables being in play. \x‘th
Mrs. A. C. Bradley and Fl‘i‘dtult‘k S.
Sittrgcs as winners (it Illt nxrt punt-s.
and “'Illictn J. Sherwood tor tht (on
solution prize.
The serving of dainty refreshment
was a most enjoyable t't Llflll‘t‘.
\\ \lill’ II
Men and willt‘. up in
ll.“ kachc. rll- Itmata int l\\ ‘1
snrvllrn joint.- lilnmll-‘ss a'n:
Will be «lad-tn lv'nt'. “no . . ..l
found rclie: from liHlll" -‘-'
‘touble. \Ilr. G. llx . ; tall,
Vlich.. write-v -1 ha . t...v Nd
with weak kidneys; and . "‘
in the last ten years I had 1‘ .' H”
backache and tired out icelirt: “
ly being able to do my Work "'
ll"
kidney Pills made me feel like .
pcrson."-Stillson Powell Corpora' « l.
America’s
Leading Corset
accomplish the
. Waistless—Hipless
Baden
none-«dines: Fasbmn' ’3
latest
decree.
A model for every
(each exclusive for its purpose
combining Slenderness,
Grace md Suppleness, with
Corsets
not for
long-wear, W. B. Nuform
{wide “MuchCu'b
'ttlo Money.”
Norwalk Chronicler