“runway, NOV. 22, mg
-:
t
l
_——“
3'
Wm}
v
Fashion Points l
Tried Recipes
. Norwegian Bread.
One pint barley meal, 1,13
.m flour, 1‘2 pint flour, I
V'nfllk, sift together barley meal, gl'l
'ed tin, bathe in moderate oven about
. n“ to pan.
main? to? myi‘"._ASS( er
Leftover Beef.
To prepare leftover beef or
To a. small quantity of beef or veal,
\'(‘iu .
add 1 slice of dry bread Whicu has
lean soaked in cold water a’ II
mueezed dry“; then add a small
mien, out fine and growned in pan in
Butter. 1 raw egg, dash of pepper;
salt to taste, form in cakes and try in
hot fat until brown. Serve with ap-
ile or tomato sauce. "
Cla'm Fritters.
, Wash and dry 25 good-sized clams
war 2 strings soft shell clams, discard-
‘éiig black part; chop fine make a
:pkin fritter batter, using the. clam
milk. Stir in the chopped clams, ser.~
mun well With salt and pepper. Fry
no light brown in hot lard.
..——_
ACROSS OCEAN BY AIR.
Enormous Undertaking.
LONDON (By the Associated
Mex—The proposed Liverpool-Aus—
Emilia and Liverpool-New York air
$Ql'ViCe will be an enormous undertak» ‘
fig. The problemf supplying the
incessant-y dirigible airships is but one
in! the items to be considered. They
«list about $3,750,000 each to con-l
met. At least six of theise huge
«tn-aft will be necessary to maintain
ethane two services with any degree.
«at regularity. i
There are also to be considered the '
‘mblems of suitalbe landing grounds‘
Salad mooring posts; the intention ct"
m Great Northern Aerial syndicate?
icing that aei'odromes will be pro-
Aerodromes for dirigibles are re
quiz-ed only at every 2,000 miles, and
11: Is now possible. for an airship to.
be moored to or released from a
”ring tower in any wind up to 60
men an hour; yet the total financial
iii-citing considered necessary for
such an undertaking is in the neigh-
‘lich passengers and cargo will be-
Men up and down from the ground,
over 150 feet high. ~With a re-
Vdving head the airship can be rig-
.filty attached to this tower by the
house, will ride clear of the ground in
« the direction of the wind.
Each of these towers will be pro-
ed with a. ’huling-in winch and a‘
m by which the airship will be
holed up to the mooring post; also
"supply base of hydrogen, fuel and
ter ballast.
—‘~_
. ECTED TO ITALIAN
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES
Thursday, Nov. 20,—Signor
fromSwitzex-land and went to
. y,; where he was “imprisoned
months on a charge of participa-
in revolutionary movements. At
-nt he is in Vienna.
a in his abSence‘from the country,
tahan military court condemned
to be shot for desertlon, and the
-on'n'ow arises whether he can
mooted. or enjoy parliamentary
' ”unity, even before taking. the oath
M
PULP MIILLS BURNED.‘
agar-.150. November, 21e—0ne hun-
thousand cords of pulp wood and -
stocks of lumber were destroyedl
first‘which started last night in at
at. Trois Pistoles > j,
damage
.‘V. The
pint gra-
itselspoo'i
:th teaspoons baking powder, 1 pint.
lam flour salt and powder; mix Into
£51m batter with milk; pour in greas-
with paper 20,
-——~.—_
The new cape coats
deep yokes.
\Vraps of fur-
simple lines.
* Flare collars are
fashions.
among t
, georgctte dresses.
touched with silver.
often have
are fashionable onl
«For evening wear vrwhite gowns
=Safety,Section of the Operating Divi-
sion of tile'Bailroad Administration
fallould receive the attention of every
be new :man, woman. and cllild in New Eng-
(land. No matter whether past deaths ' ‘
Moire qmi appears as ruffles on land injuries have resulted from col-
.‘lisions.il derailments. or other rea-
.-I isons connected with the operation of
ttrains. or whether they came from
{trespassers upon railroad property, it
after grinding through food chopper,
Proposed Airship Service to Be any
|built and operated by them
erecting the cottages in th
tle village.
reclamation belt
Many of the new skirts are
about the waist.
A circular black veil
border of cotton threads.
has
Nets tinted in pastel
types of dresses and hats.
Striped georgette
combination as yellow and blueppink
and green,
lmauve and blue is being used most!
:pleasingly for lingerie sets.
I
bandings. seal, beaver. kolinsky
squirrel being employed.
BOYLS TO ERECT VILLAGE.
- Their Own Village.
lage by themselves and for
large number of cottages. Several
acres have been bought by the trus-
tees, and. as a result of an inspection
of reform schools, in Pennsylvania
and New York state, this land will be
cleared of trees, stones and brush and
the COIElgPS erected. The'
will use these cottages and will be re
moved from the reform school proper, ,
and the large building will be used
for administration purposes.
The trustees have $70,000 left of the
$82,000 appropriation made at the last
legislature of $12,000 being used in
buying the property next to the
school. This property will be cleared
by the boys and a. sawmill will be
so that.
and, as the trustees
said. the inmates will have the credit . = ' a n. Conditions ‘are favorable:
of not only clearing the additional Crossing-tenders are taking the num- ‘nnabem
land but will also have the credit of her of autonmbiles whose drivers ap-
eir own Iit- :pear to operate‘them carelessly in up-
W
MOIR‘E FOOD FROM IRRIGATION.
Prospects throughout the western
indicate
scale. Reports indicate the labor sup
ply is abundant and good, although
demanding high pay:
Credits are not
not handicapped‘
This is why it
the rubr
-- 3'
A
I’Vhefi
You Get
-’ up “tired as a dog”
and sleep is full of
* ugly dreamsyou need
BEECHAlfs
,, PILLS ‘
~ Fatigue is the result ,
.. of poisons produced
by exercise 0: failure ~
to digest {God propero
ly,‘ and eliminate it
< promptly with-theaid
tipped on one side. ’
plaited ]
are employed as trimmings on many
lavender and blue, and"
Plans are beingVormulated by the
trustees of the Connecticut School for
llioys to have the inmates erecLa vil-
thein- .
selves in Meriden, as sufficient land.
has been bought to accommodate n‘
ofilivei'. and kidneys. . .-
«‘ment—serious
.‘to ones family and
,mankind.
:years has suffered a terrific loss, thet
. _ . . . . , Infiniafiuy colorful sport suits re- human pat of which is incapable of;
’ l r u ‘
bound (or tha. and mm“) m place or cently seen were trimmed with fur calculating—for
. contribution.
The .Railroad
to bring about
safety.
brethren on
ttracks as a foot-pat
great hazard.
”others may also aid
§pmaching
' have
1
cross. logs
'the campaign. And if they become ,‘into a fury over this shoaL'Boats have
so impressed, there
beneficial gain, not only for the period
cramped, with the consequence that Of the drive, but. for
native farmers are
in their operations.
1 looks like a boom year for
g weather, and be able to swmggber-boot farmers of the war west.
come.
Safety to oneself and happiness and
serenity to ones family should be the
Individuals should prac-
tice the’ safety habit and this will
teach others to do theveame.
by constant effort
among their employees can do agree!
deal; but they cannot do it all. The
movement must have the hearty co
operation .0! the general trouble.
____.____________ .
watchword.
The railroads
In Paris there
who wish
their daughters'
for borrowing article
attends the Wedding
watch the presents.
who
and :the value of all that vigorous energy-
istricken out of service and mental!
There is a tendency to wear the hat 'is perfectly evident that the number
' ihas been too large and that there is
’about an improvemeht by giving the
situation proper consideration. !
V ,‘ tSerious injury or death to the. head
a wide :of the household. or to any member of
ithe household. is to be deplored at
colorings, any time; but because of the grievous
lmade’ of ribbon, chiffon, velvet. metal problems confronting the nation as a
tissue, chenille, worsted and beads. _whole, the most distressing. perhaps.
:since the foundation of the govern-T
' Injury or death,
in such a color pecially when caused by ones own,‘
,hardihood, is more than ever a loss:
friends
The work] in these fourl
"can
Administration, .
Elnmates of State School to Constructfhmugh A- F- Duffy, Manager or the
,‘Safety Section, Division of Operation.
'and through Fred \V. Mitchell Super-
,visor of Safety for the New Haven.
‘is appealing to every
employee to make an individual effort
a high degree of
All are besought to regard
their own personal safety, the safety
of their families, the safety of their
their railroad» and the
. safety of all with whom they come in
inmates lcontact in their daily work]
i The people of New England should
'also learn the lesson of safety first.
There have been many object lessons
Ito drive home the truth that the iron
subject to
Part- of- the campaign -
now going on is also for the pun?
pose of instructing the public in the'
h is
the movement.
officer,
es. g" _.§
and to i
compute =
I
I
timation that it may have boon left
to a. "certain other woman” the will
was filed. It bequeaths the bulk of
the estate to "my friend," Amanda C.
Thomas, of New York, the tesmtor
stating that he had made ample pro-
vision for his wife previously. The,
every
,The interest from $100,000 cash Is to
be paid to his daughters, the Duchess
do Chaulnes and Mrs. Rutherford
lice on the surrogate that she will con
test the will.
AFTER LOST TREASURES.
tofore given up or lost, will begin off
according to a statement by Simon
Lake. inventor of the submarine and
trcasurer of the newly organized Ar-
. Automobilsts 801131“ Salvage COWS which is capi-
Eall safety rules—this notwithstandinng
that the 'the fact that there are state laws and Reef, Captain Lake said. This local-
food production records of 1917 and
will
. are shops where wed.
ding phsents can be hired. Mother’s
the display of presents at
wedding to be daz-'
zling can go to the shops and arrange
in
, ,Iurs'fi’r-fi -
3- An emP10y9,ed from a depth of from 100 to 200
disguise to I feet. " '
been notably guilty of violatinggmuxea at ‘10‘000'000' ‘
The first operation will start off
ridgeport in the vicinity of Penileld
be a W,“ sunk and no trace of them has ever
been found. In many instances slink-l
en wrecks have been located but be!
.many years to cause of the depth of the water noth~ i
ing could be done toward their recov- l
eyr with the equipment available. I
The sweep (or lost treasures will!
1probably move westward toward New
‘Yorkfrom Penfield Reef. All that reg
mains for the beginning of actual 3111- i
vage operations, Mr. Lake said. was
the final tuning up of machinery and
euuipment and the completion of the«
training of a new crew. After a wreck J
has been located, if the cargo be oti
such material as coal or anything that s
can be raised by‘means of pumping;
the Argonaut-Arg y III will bring her
pumps to hear an the sunken cargo
raised into another barge providedi
for that purpose. ‘ ,
It was stated that when the com-l
pany’s new boats. and equipment are l
in readiness, cargoes may be recover-l
, ..
Within twenty-four hours after Mrs.
Mills D. Shouts, widow of Theodore Pf
.Shonts, the traction magnate, had her-l
self appointed temporary administra;
tor of the Shont’s estate, with the int
had been separated for several year .I
, * TAILLEUBS OP A COMING
SEASON.
fashions and one is
glimpse at advance models.
vest is of self~matcrial. Serge,
broadcloth or cashmere may alsgbe
used, medium size requiring 4%
yards 54-inch material.
1 The second dress, a stunning one-
vctyn. It fastens at one side and
the shawl collar is of rich brown
Moroccan satin. The narrow belt is
of suede, while the buttons are of
sclf~materiaL Medium size requires
I 3% yards 54-inch material,
; First Model: Pictorial Review
Dress No. 8252. Sizes. 34 to 44 inches
l bust. Price, 25 cents. ,
} Second Model: Pictorial Review
' Dress No. 7816. Sizes, 34 to 50 inche:
bust. Price, 25 cents.
W. 8. ALLING DEAD
I
her Company
\‘Vilbur S, Ailing of Norwich. head of
_ V _3 the Ailing Rubber Company. which has
Bingham» Mrs. Shouts has sen 9d no {stores in Danbury and many other Con.
‘neclit‘ut Cities. died suddenly of heart
Gradually the veil of mystery is
being drawn away from Autumn
permitted a
Two
effective frocks are pictured here.
the first in dark blue duvetyn.‘ The
l blouse. tunic is stitched with che-
nille braid in border effect and the
piece design, is in dark brown du- .
,Nomich Man was Head of Allinq Rub-
K» \ _ _
e a...
Jacket 3641
Blouse 8633
25 wot:
Nl'lfl M332
These Chic Models Show Just What die i, ""
Fashions Will Be for Fall and Winter
\ r. E... '--’T
. .5
u ova
(".16qu
Skirt 5215 2-5 “mu"“h Blouse 8642 Jerk!" 8M1 2-".‘(3 .
200mm Rum Mitil 2.3 cents “Um“ < mm . ..v
25 mtsouch Skirt snot) :o .
20 room
All the Newest Style Features Shown First in
Pictorial Review Designs
December Patterns and The Winter Fashion Bock
i, Now on Sale 1
James Donnelly
i._
i
l __...__.-
I
be enforced.
cost to the consumer.
Mr. (.‘coville has asked that enforce-
men tot the egg law be deferred as it
probably would result in an increased
Thomas Holt.
dairy and food commissioner, had set
«bcrt Seoville. made public yesterday; INSURGENTS SURROUND «Tcw
sai (ithat the state law requiring that
cold storage eggs be marked will not
, LONDON, SOY. 3i.—~ Mn l u m
Wounded by insurgents :27? Int-
Tsheviki regard the lolwlliuzi .
ital importance, :lCOl‘dlllL‘ '4.
;hagcn dispatch quotinc lit!
Vices which the 1‘:Xt‘Il-“.Il"" or ill
Company is today Cll‘t’lllllllr‘, ~.—
serve. The dispatch stir- < ‘ ‘ "-
today as the date when the egg law , burg, in the Urals. has be. r. N'
would be enforced, in hostile army of 53.000 n. n.
— _.—_. - ‘1 r
,. . " flit
trouble Satuluay as he was in the. 1013- . I r '
; by of Hotel Hooker, in “'illimantic. I , ’ ‘ l
5 Mr. Ailing. the elder. Went to that city? \ I I '
to talk over with a. contractor the: 1'" .
plan of changing over the building. He'
. . Simon Lake's “Subs" to scour BottO'“ suddenly complained of a chill and
Wed at the mo": important stations there caey can saw the trees into lum-ipmpe" use Of g‘ad“ "ossmgs' and, of Long Island Sound. Wont to the hotel in an automobile.
While mooring posts will serve as her to b; used in constructing the cot- lit is hoped that city and town calcium; A search for sunken boats and ”‘9 He alighted from the car and was be-I
, > " tages. he stones will be crushed b' ~ ' ‘ Iva in or cargoes and vessels litre-
. nd-class stops or halts. the inmates, too, ) clergymen. school authorities and 53 8 8 .
ing assisted into the hotel when he
i fell to the floor. Death was immediate.
Ithe Ailing Rubber Company. but he
.was interested to a large extent in
realty holdings. A son, “’ard, manages
'the New London store, and another
man, Sidney. that in “'esterlv. R. 1.
,‘daughter, Mrs. Avery C. Smith. lives
i in Miami Fla. A brother lives in New
I Haven
cit ' ordinances overnin . ity has been the graveyard 0‘ innum-l Mr. Ailing who was about 65 years
Moodof $10,000,000. 1918 will probably be eclipsed by '“rlzue the drivegis on a?! t:;;:f“:: :erable wrecks in past years. Partlcu- iof age ,he leaves a widow also.
he mooring out station for alr- those of the current season. Prices' n it‘ ll t b ye "‘afly coal barges have come to grief: -‘ _N h» “*
WI . which is in the form of a. high 01' essential foodstuffs are high a c 'zePs’ a nu omo ilists should .in large numbers in heavy’wmter' MARKING EGGS‘ '
stove!- enclosing an elevat h ft b enough to make it attractive and prof- .beci’me impressed with the spirit 01' storms which have lashed the waters;
- 01‘ 5 a Y itable for farmers to produce on a big ‘
Enforcement of Storage Law is to be
» Delayed
Attorney General Frank F. Healy,
in a. letter to Food Administrator, Ro-
..._,-. '
CUT THIS OUT --IT'
‘ . WORTH MONEY
DON’T MISS THIS. Cut out - this
‘1
slip, enclose with So. and mail it to F0- -‘
ley & Co.. 2835 Sheffield Ave, Chicago. -
ll.
. .
clearly. You will receive in return a;
trial packagefiontalnlng Foley’s Hem.l
ey and Tar Compound, for coughs,
colds and croup:Foley’s Kidney Pillsl
for pain in sides and back; rheuma-I
tlsm, backache, kidney and bladder all- T
meats; and Foley Cathartic Tablets."
a wholesome and thoroughly cleanS-i
lng cathartic, for constipation, bllious-t
the”. headache, and sluggish bowels—g ‘merical; and it:
Stillson Powell Corporation
LIE QROPJ' Hlf @T (N THETC'N"
Mr. Allln'g not‘only was the head of
writing your name and address; ti
i r
I W
i
t
I
l
l
' .
\,
i
l
I
[National Crop Improvunentficrviooj
,THERE is a new American pood-
uct—one hundred per can
pure potato flour. For many
years scientific bakers have known
,the value or cooked potatoes, and
even potato water In the ter-
' mentation of yeast. They have used
them to add a’ distinct nut flavor,
, and the moisture retaining qualities ' 1
3 which potatoes alone will give. Our
{grandmothers always made their
fyeast with potatoes, but in modern
.baking, compressed yeast has come
, in a more convenient form and the
‘ mixing of mashed potatoes into the
; dough, is entirely out of the ques-
on. for many reasons. but we now
have the natural potato floor which
includes all the potato. including its
mineral salts, and in its manufac-
ré We have removed nothing but
the outside skin and the water so
that this natural potato flour con-
tains the whole cooked potato in Its
amt. cleanest and most digestible
We do not out enough potatoes in
is our public duty
to «advance potato production in
mryway. Thebestmyis tonne
air . ,3 _,‘
«7115”? Waflsbes .
‘ is) . . "i ' .'
{I - .
,\\-g-.'- 5 .i
"l' ,- / .,
. . Eufimflrcoffi 7f5
motion ,
o'couoooo I‘.
‘i
_ . '1‘ I .
S, pullout :
the surplus potatoes and culh in
making a permanent product. We
tuto flour is not a substitute in all!
sense. It is of primary use in «w ‘«
cry and Miss Farmer's School ll‘. iv»:-
ton is making many new reclp<-~. ir‘
eluding potatoes, and she trill-9h“
antly announces that she has m; l- d
a new water bread made with tin-«i
nblespoopfuls American potato it in
with are cups of wheat flour: it“
tato pancakes. potato soup, mu
bread, chocolate cake, boiled l- ‘-
lng. potato dour biscuits, \\ « “in
roreblt without beer, dough: W“.
fricussee of lamb, sour cream w ‘i‘
{88. colfee-bread, tomato 5: “w.
fruit bran muffins, nut brcnd. ‘.:‘ *l'
081%? carrots bechamel; fried MS
of flounders. American omelet. co m"
not ginger bread, potato flour. v. f-
flefi. potato flour meringue pie, m t
cake, Sponge cake, cheese but“.
sally lunn. meat croquettes, am ‘6
turn-overs, and new and appciz: on
gingies are being added-daily to i...
s '-
American potato dour, while it a
0. new article, In new in Its tut-”z: '3‘
tion, “K! it is warmly commrmlt 4'.
to good cook: everywhere.
Di
\~. [ff/,2:
. 7 /
mmtt‘rueee Goeem
.-r mum new We}
X‘
Pore floor-om
com uproot Ccrm‘fl
- rLeGmeA POLE;
Messiaen“?
now I GOT o“
9" II
THAT COAT EVEN
\
PAT V00 WOULDN'T WEAR
IF Y'OID GIT IT OUT TH'POCKETé
' NO BUT IRE LUNCH 15 IN ONE
”LIIUAL" 5' ah I n.
95/
Norwalk Chronicler