Cooking, Says'
ror Of Chefs
. on has made American
‘> “uninteresting." lays Au-
"Emporor of Chefs
to Emperors.” and some-
uld be done about it.
j water arrtved in New York
“Berengarie” carrying with
only; the intention to do
about it. but also the re-
a concoction which he firm—
will make food once more
' a w‘ an. .
ting the nature of the re-
! omeg was a trifle retic-
‘compounded of vente-
m a. touch of wine flavoring
piquancy. he said. The wine
, being excessively unpalat-
its crude state. will not run
' to the Volsteed act. in his
I "
filer has been working on
, pe for several years. and he
introduce it in hotels here.
:an 500 chefs in this country
26 Women’s SeaSOnable “Coats
g.
represented.
. ., e.
.\‘
have at eae time or Mother been
under the tutelage of the dean of
European chefs. and he believes
that in no time at all American
cooking will recapture ite loet savor.
books Lille “Wu
The modern successor to llriil'at-
Bevarin is so years old. with snowy
white hair and I boating etrongly
reminiscent of Clemenceau. He has
cooked meals for virtually every
member of royalty in Europe. living
or deed. within the past so years.
He prepared dishes for Queen Vie-
torte. for King Edward. for Napol-
eon 111. King George. for members
of the House of asvny. in Italy.
and most of the Balkan monarchs.
"I am alone in that." he said ~tth
a Id shake of his head. "liu he
was a very charming men."
Of all the sovereigns who at one
time or another commanded hi. hie-
coilicr to prepare them dinners. he
proferped the late King Edward.
whom he described as a real cou-
noisecur. The present nrltieh royal
family. he added. lilies simple food.
simply prepared.
The venerable chef started his ce-
rocr of cooking in use in Nice. he
wanted to he a painter or sculptor.
but following his father's footsteps.
he went to Paris end there aeoente
chef at the "iteine Blanche" on the
Champs Elyseea. Hie fame quickly
spread and he became chef to Na-
poloon Ill. At. the mount tltne he
is chef emeritus at the Carlton in
London. where he often serves meals
to the Prince of Wales and other
younger members of the reigning
houac.
.——-—
Liclitenberge -'
Sue Wisniowelri
For Auto Crash
llostense thchenberg. liamf..rd.
has brought siIit for 01.000 damages
against Walter \\'islt'weki. 80 Bio-
cum street. Norwelk. for injuries
sustained in a motor collision flun-
day night on the Poet road. in which
hir. “'isniowshi'e eon. Theodore \‘i'iea
niowski, smashed hie machine into
I‘. l‘. Lichtunbcrg's (car. in which
Hortense Lichtenherg was riding.
Mr. Lichtenberg has also brought
suit for tho same amount. to recov-
er for damage to hie automobile.
Action on both cases will be taken
in the Common Pleas cottrt, Bridge-
port.
c' i‘».
s on
:Wt 0‘ if“ ill
Divorce Action
Begun Against
Ralph T. Gaeto
Divorce proceedings were eluted
in the luperior Court by Elisabeth
C. Oseto of itidgefield against ltslph
'i'. (into. probhetor of the (laeto
Agency.
day. .
The couple were married in Dan.
hury June 0. it". The britlo's mul~
den same was Elisabeth C. Ncgrl.
They have one child John D. “lento,
three end one half months old. A
louth‘iain street. yester-
dlvoroo is asked on the grounds of
intolerabio cruelty and adultery, Al-
imony is also asked.
It is stated in the complaint that
List-to earns a salary of Milli
weok. Oneio came in Norwalk nov-
orsl months ago and opened a real
the
cstate.and insurance office in
Millio'Hall building. south hlnln
street. lie proccsded to cut a wide
swath in local affairs end Itruck up
acquaintance with many of tho
ltslian residents.‘!le proceeded to
I‘ll
purchase a large automobile and all
4
Were as High as $47.50 and $65
$19.75
-. »
'.. u.
i I. 65 Frocks Jo
3’ l
$29.50
Every coat in this remarkable offering has been taken from our racks of
regular stock. Sixteen of them were as high as $47.50 ——“ten of them were
formerly priced up to $65. Here is a striking opportunity to buy a fine qua-
lity coat at nominal cost—just at the tim
est. The number of coats in this Sale is
twenty-six, so it’s best to shop now to get just what you want All sizes are
C. O. MILLER CO.. SECOND FLOOR
in This Sale “
At Theee Two Low Prices
$5
Mostly of silk, these frocks are marked at a
fraction of their regular prices. Every color.
and s h a d e is represented in seasonable
medes. This offering brings you an oppor- -’
tunity of purchasing several utility frocks
at the price of one. Please remember, that
every dress is of the usual highfiualityhthat .
you always expect and always find here. All
sizes. V“
c. 0. mass co. snconfimos '-
e when you expect prices to be high-
limited‘ to the stated number —
$10
e
..
[Mir
. lionr Comrade Nash:—
,‘ h,ld October 19. it was unlmously
‘ l campaign.
' ‘ (Sight-d) \‘v'ALTEI C. COWING.
- ‘ At a special meeting of the Nor-
weiit along fine until a eirinf of et-
tsohmente were filed against him.
lie paid up and released several of
these.
liocenily he closed hie office in
Iouth Msln sin-oi and has left his
home in Neptune svenus. ills whsrs.
imute is unknown at. the present
time.
The divorce proceedings are re-
tnrnnlilo in the Willi-rim i'ourt on
him first Tuesday In November.
Rough and Csndon i't‘prt‘lt'llt tho
plaintiff.
Girls Too May
((‘onilnuod from l'ngu One.)
for health culture and physical rec-
.rsntlon and 1h. Y. hi. it. A. will fur-
nish first-clues facilities with train-
(‘1‘ leadership and under Christian
supurvision. i sin enthusiastically
for a ilioro'hly high-grade Young
Men's Christian Assoeiution build-
ing and equipment for Norwnik but
this is enhanced by tho further uiili-
sution of.tho fucilitlvs to give our
girls and women similar advantages
st stipulated periods."
lock To ltocord Progress.
'1‘ o sixteen-foot. octagon-shaped.
electrically illuminated clocks are
being crcotod todal to record the.
daily progress of the Y. M. (3. A.
building campaign. ()ne clock has
been placed in the first distric‘. on
The Hour building and onc in tho
second district sbovo Schultzo's mar-
ket at the corner of Railroad ave-
nue and West Washington street.
The faccs of tho clocks bear the,
announcement, "$400,000 in seven
days. Oct. til-Nov. 2. All or None.
Norwalk should keep time with
other cities." There are two hands
on the clocks. The long hand in-
dicates the amount raised and the
short hand the day of the campaign.
The clocks will be posted each day
of tho campaign starting next Tucs-
day at the close of the luncheon re-
port scssion at the Armory.
Now In Armory.
'l'he ofllce hcnrlqnnrtcrs of the Y.
H. i". A. were established yesterday
. of the Armory after two weeks of
'proliminary work at the DcMolay
t'lllh.
Legion In Favor
l lir. Douglas .\'ash,
. l'. M. C. A. Headquarters
' Norwalk
| At the meeting of Frank C. God-
. troy Post, No. 12, American Legion
5 wind to endorse the campaign for a
‘ Y. M. C. A. in Norwalk and support
the drive in every way possible.
There is probably no other group
of men better qualified to know and
appreciate the fine work of the Y.
M. C. A. than the ex-scrvicc men.
The Y was always present to hclp
and cheer them during the trying
days of the war and it has not beat
forgotten.
Best wishes for the success of the
l
|
i
I
Sincerely yours. . *
Adjutant.
Moths: Enthusiastic
resolutions were passed: '
ltEni'HNltD; That the Norwalit
Mothere’ Club whose
main purpose is tho
promotion of the wri-
fare of the young
people of the com-
munity. heartily ep-
prove and endorse the
movsment for a Y. M.
t'. A. in Norwellr.
lil'lta‘ill.V'iJi); 'l‘hut the above reso.
lntlon be entered in
the minutes of (no
club end that a copy
ho sent to Mr. Doug-
les Nash. chairman of
the Y. hi. C. A. cam-
pailrn.
Very truly yours.
(Signed) MILLICIiNT MERRIMAN.
secretary. .
Kiwanis newlu'm .
l'pon recommendation of the XI-
wunis board of directors the Kiwan~
in club yoltt-rduy unanimously en-
dorsed the Y. If. C. A. building
campaign and President George li.
iiarncs filed the following copy
with the Y. M. t:. A. esocutive
i'tlllllnlltl'fl this morning:
Will-limits. There is recognized
need in Norwnlk for a
modern building and
equipment for the
work of the Young
Men's Christian Associ-
ation, and,
We believe the Y. M.
C. A. with propcr fa-
cilities renders a dis.
tinctivo and definite
service of great value
to the community. and,
Plans are being pro~
mated by over two
hundred of our citizens
for the raising of
. 3400.000. Oct. 26-Nov.
2. to provide Norwalk
with an adequate l. M.
i‘. A. building.
Tilloilil'li-‘Ultl-I. BE IT RESOLVED,
That the Kiwanis Club
of Norwalk endorse '
c this enterprise and
pledge cooperation in
deavoring to bring this
movement to a success.
ful conclusion.
WHEltlSAH.
“H l EllEAS,
10 HOUR WEEK FOR
NEW DEPARTURE 00.
t
BRXSTOL. Oct. 22.~(AP). An-
nouncement was made at the local
plant of the New Departure Co.
this afternoon that beginnin Moh-
dny the plant would go on a eight
hour day five days a week. or a
short week of to hours. owing to a.
lull in business.
The officials said they thought it
better to go on a forty-hour week
for the entire day and night force.
rather than to maintain we present
schedule by laying off a part of the
force.
-—Advertise ln‘wthc Sentinel for
the best results.
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
LOST OCT. Zi—A brown bag con-
taining pay envelope and eye
glasses between R a: 0 Factory
and Hatch s Bailey's. poor wo-
' men can not afford to tan. Ite-
ward if returned to Sentinel Of~
walk Mothers' Club, the following
flee.
dolman sleeves.
them mostly on frocks of
red or jungle green.
' green and
chanel red ... mg...
BEGILBAW'B
MODES OF THE MOMENT
FQR ,rALL AND WINTER '
Frocks Feature Dolmen Sleeves
Among your new Fall frocks be sure to choose one with
These sleeves, wide at the armhole and
narrowing to a very tight end, are an outstanding char-
acteristic of the newest in fashionable dresses. One finds
The best dresses for the price .........
E - Frocks of Crepe With Velvet
Both velvet and crepe are decidedly smart and the two
together make a most fashionable combination. For in-
formal afternoons or dinners when you want to dress a
bit choose one of these lovely frocks. In black, jungle
$15.00 M $25.00
NEW cons
rams DOLMAN LINES
AND LAVISH run mutants .-
‘ Cutting Winds henna 1r.
Already Winter Wrap Time
October always craftily mixes with its clear, bright-blue
days, sharp, cold grey ones. So it is unwise to put of!
longer the question of Winter Coats. .
In fact, there is every good reason for choosing the coat
in which you are going to be warm, and the pretty wrap
of which you are going to be so proud—right now.
ReversibleCosts $39.50
.. Other Costs Priced .I......;. $25.00 to $85.00
crepe satin in black, Chanel
$15.00
u.-
insinm,
onltmy,
Kl’ll.
Ul'ulih,
'A WARM SALE
02
Innnin,
f Blankets and Comfortableswl
Buy your winter’s needs at this Event—Such
Savings are out of the ordinary.
Warm, Luxurious Comfortables and Blankets.
Our Stocks are now complete, comprising the
finest all wool blankets, part wool and cotton,
and all cotton blankets.
Pricedfrom $1.98t0317.00
if
Wool filled comfortables silk covered priced
from .. . $7.50 to $18.00
Sateend covered comfortablcs priced
from $2.98 up
The values offered are such th..t you cannot af-
ford to pass them up.
A. J. COLLINS CO.
No. Main St. So. Norwalk
_ 5 namonroa'r, cons.
saw
Porous Stan
’th
V
- TEPCOATEJ'
l MGMOOR .Topcoats have‘all Bib
_ aristocratic character and style which;
" cw York's most fashionable women have i
.- epprovql for Fall and Winter wasn‘t)
f SHAGMOOR Topcoats provide warmtli
1 without weight. and exclusivenese with- *
' out extravagance.
family Fur Trimmed or Plain
i , Tailored Models
saws m $125 "
l { "£M@S&§@s
INOOR PORATBD
.-r—
:7
"0
b
”M 9 .
Every Genuine snAcmoon Tapas '
a... the SHAGMOOR W -
5
... r ;
. . , ~..
.
i
f
’,
.,
2’
r.
r ;
7,
g.
Norwalk Chronicler