I king-bucoliyliap one place ‘
her so-the lean part will not
too hard .
w use for the meat grinder in
soups and salads. in this
ty salad can be made of
you that one would perhaps not
pieces so course that they were
no remains of a previous
I
IV and was given to each person
a slice of cake:
upful of butter.
pguls of sugar
and one half cnpfula of flour.
, sawhites of six eggs.
. 4 9 level teaspoonfuls of baking
, .spoonful of rose water.
,, pan of sweet milk.
W the butter. add the sugar
‘_ iy. beating continuously; then
”milk and the flavoring; next the
, into which the baking powder
. , been sliced. and lastly. the slimy—
Wit whites of the eggs. which
should be folded lightly into the dough.
8m in three layer cake pans, in an
. .okgutthat is hotter than it would be
for ajeaf cake. To make the allies
dissolve three captain of granulated
in one cupfui of boiling water.
clip: it until it threads. then pour it
or ptlle stii'fly beaten whites of three
one titirring constantly. To this ic-
l ‘ d one cupiul of chopped raisins.
. cupfui of chopped nut cleats (po-
shipwreferredl). live use out into very
Ith Catrina With this. ice both the
“film: ’ d sides of the cake often put-
' ”were the layers of the cake.
l
M
Those who love rare flowers will be
interested in the display of orchids
which is to be held in Boston next
. “97-. ~ *
“A very practical and at the same
time satisfactory color for a blanket
that is to be used common is a soft.
light tan or gray. One is sure to bar
cream with the color scheme of the
room, and while i do not recommend
using perfume in lieu of a bath or
wearing dark colors to cover up dirt.
it isn't always convenient or [lossiblc
to have blankets cleaned the moment
they show a bit of handling. hence the
sdv‘antsso of the tints.
" Chantilly seems to bc a favorite lace
Jfor the decorating of hats for South
on wear.
J‘ltnllIlJ fabric on the market
ballot! English foulaIrd. which the most
upcoming cannot tell from silk [on
I lift! at short distance. its patterns
are characteristic toulaid nutter us and
till! weave and weight are wonderfully
like the material it imitates. if you
wallt a~pretty gown for automobile
wear next spring and summer that
will launder when necessary and yet
, , valid pretty enough to wear
wherever you may stop for
or dinner. you should get
some of this material.
railroad» to make the contrast more
marked. the hat that is trimmed with
the elect of lace or not or tulle has
asmlfoiutdatlun of a very coarse straw.
”delved a letter the other morn-
which i was asked several cuss
‘ ‘ all of which "yes" would be
‘ proprlate answer. I would
a1 cred directly if i had been
address. ‘
mum-n»
. home one who has been troubled
lusts freckles knows of a
y or them, site would confer a
I soutaulte braid Is used to
or the panels and edges or a
J vetotables one is going '
, others found in drawing and rcctlptlon
must have one. everybody has. in
which your limbs always feel particu-
larly free and which you always and
you havemadmn when you have en-
loved a walk more than usual. often
donning it without any special reason:
metals the‘ one to wear.
One does not always want her dust
or storm coat class about the wrist
as when motel-ills, so an excellent way
to have it made is with a narrow strap
and several buttons so it can be all-
lasted to any width. “
A contemporary states that th are
promised a vogue of satlnwood turni-
turc. Painted satinwood is very or-
name 'j‘ are the models in which it
‘5 bro i out humanize well with
rooms.
They tell us that the styles which
are being prepared for the summer
flockssre especially suited to the
thin wash materials and the printed
indln silks. the China alike. the chif-
fon cloths and all sheer fabrics.
There is no more eifective trimming
for the rich purple fabrics than gold
amino prettier linings for them than
those of soft. pale yellow.
M...
A.foulard silk calls forrsomcthlng
decided in the any of trimming. and
velvet ribbon seems to meet the de-
mand The factories on the other use
are Working over time to turn out n
suiliclcnt supply of both.
Simplicity is announced as the fea
ture of the coming season's fashions.
Even the French i'aohlonubics are do
maudipg simplicity. .
A novel white linen shirtwalst is en-
tirely covered with a tiny white cord
after the manner of the silk and jer-
sey waists of the passing winter.
u-n-n—p
Easy and graceful is the princess
dress whose neams extend from the
shoulders quite to the hem. both buck
and front. Each ncam conceals n plaii
which is allowed to flare out almul
the feet from a deep-flounce depth.
-After a heavy meal. take a couple
of Dean's linguists. and give your
stomach. liver and bowels the help
they will need. Regulate bring easy.
regular passages oft o bowels.
CHlLD BROUGHT IACK To LIFE.
MIDDLE’POWN. Jan. 20»- Medical
Examiner .l. Francis (islet Tucsdu)
brought to life a child of ltalian par-
enta after it had been apparently dead
for some hours. The child was here
some days sac and had been tecbic
since birth. its parents thought it
died Tuesday and the medical examie
or was notified. When he arrived
there was .no heart action. and every
thing seemed to point that life was
extinct until he made a more. minute
examination, when he discovered a
slight pnisc action. He set to Work
and after working over till. child for
some time. dually bronchi. life back
Although the youngster is delicate liir
doctor says that it will live. unions
unforeseen complications arise.
wuss—m. -.. ”Fwd...
MORE DANVILL! PROOF.
Jacob Bchmll. 432 South fit. into-
vllle. ill., writes: "For over eighteen
months i was a sufferer from kidney
and bladder trouble. burlap Ills whole
time was treated by several doctors
and tried several different kidney pills.
Seven weeks n l commenced tallies
Foley‘s- ltidnciI;l Pills and am feeling
mm every day Pond will be glad to
tell anyone interested inst what N
g 'a Kidney Pills did for me.” ,Bijdso
armscy and if H East or. .
AIOTAlN 3H0” UOI OF IUTTIN.
Employ” of Npu‘atuck Factory Its
fuse to indulge Until the Price Drops.
NAUGATUCK, Jan. downtrodden of
amount rise in the pr cc of butter a
number of the employ of a local
glove company. in what is known as
the "Phoenix” shop. have signed an
akrecmcht to abstain from its use un
til the cost of the article is lowered
A proposition to cut out the use at
other fcddilt‘illft Is being considered.
W
IAIY MVI‘fIliY lat Minotsrowa.
The body of a prematurely born
an; it turn is guaranteed and
child Which had separately been dead
for two weeks. was Maud in the anew
pM in a Middisiowh newspaper
e mediclti skaritirislr ls (lone
. the First Constitutional church here
II . sou discussed a Public Utilitids bill
” and said that in hisnpinicn the one
. trolling issue of the next state cam-
9;? in; no clue as to its parcel
lssl night former denator Stiles Judi-
pdign would be on a public utilities
issue and that if suelr all) bill was not
passed at the comics general assembly
that the matter would be put off for
several years to come. .
Giiutlnulnlr be said: members of.
the lower house are always suscepti-
ble to the better influences. but i do
not know what affects a man from the
lower house when he becomes a scu-
aior."
in makins an appeal fer the elec-
tion of senators favoring. a public
utilities biliaitdr. Judson said: "1 un-
derstand that even newlpald agents
of public service estimations are try-
ing to influence the election of mom-I
bers of the upper house."
luau tinnitus.
MUSllC HALL.
The excellent bill furnished [or the
l
Hail. closed last night to a crowded
house. and immediately after the per-
formance the regular Wednesday
night “pop" was given and everybody
stayed to enjoy themselves. Another,
good bill will fill out the week. start-
ing with a matinee today. Among the
well-known acts will be Ann Crown
and her company In a succcsemi dra
matte offering entitled "The Lady Raf
fies." No man is better known the
world over than Jack Mealtime.
tired iiahtwctuht champion. «Mr. Me
Auilffe will give an interesting talk-
atom both humorous and instructive
assisted by atereopticbn views. entitiv
ed "Tales of the Prise Ring" The
balance of the sets include the An
toinettc Sisters. who were rel-engaged
for the balance of the week; Marcello
A wmn... European comedy scrobats:
John Lyle. eccentric comedian. and
Farley d: Clare. singers and dancers,
A special feature for the little folks at
the Saturday matinee Will be a souve-
nir in the way of candy. mach boy
and girl attending the performance
will receive a candy lollypop free with
each fire cent ticket.
m
COURT NARRUK'B ANNUAL HALL.
The committee of arrangements has
everything colnpletcd for this great
annnal event. A ilrstrlaas entertain
meat has been provided. and the com
mitten has spared no expense to make
the sixth annual ball the best yet,
The electrician in busy golfing the
myriad of colored electric lights pluc-
ed in position on the orchestra stand.
and when completed this will certain
ll be the prettiest thing of its kind
ever seen in The Norwalkn. Every.
thing for the entertainment and coin.
fort of their patrons has been attend.
ed to. and the committee is satisfied
that those who are present at the an
mory on Friday evening will go away
satisfied that they had the time of
their life.
”flu—loo
TO OUR! A COLD iN ON! IDAV
‘i‘akc LAXATWE BRONO Quinlan
' you can also read.
Name. ............ .........
wi
llAddress .....
lCliy....... ...... ..,8ilto........I
i 1'
first three days of this week at Music i
W for on municipal purposes bore 03.-
MN TRIIALI.
if you have tried most everytbluc
epic ms to, the. where others fail
i uwh e l hare my [restart sliced-s.
nd attached c lwiil
nd you free in ”ling?” rat book on
upture an its Icoronal: truixelnyMd Ap-
pitches a no as you
names of many beanie :ho.‘ have tried.
it and were cured. iti instant relief
:when all otbe fall. Remembcri one
no calves, no amass; no lies.
iiend on trial to prove what i say
is Itrue. You are the judge and olive
having see an illustrated book and
read it you w it be all «enthusiastic as
my hundreds of patients whose letters
Fill but iron can
non below and ‘mall today. it's well
worth your .tiuia whether you try my
Appliance or not.
sass inroalasrlon eouvoa
C iii. Brooks 3.086 Brooksifluildlng.
itmbsii. nun. .z
Please send me by innit in plain
wrapped your iilua d book and
full infatuation i t your Ap-
pliance for the cars of rupture.
mm...”
. WWW
“imIPOHIT HEW-FINN? CiTY:
Judgment is by Census Curiae on Is-
sls of Annual meditate for
Municipal Purposes.
Only to cities paid as much. craters
money. for municipal purposes in 1907
as Bridgeport did “New listen rank
on 33 and lisrtford if in the list.
in New Haven the total payments
542. 000 in Hartford they were $8.784.-
009. and in arldgcpol't Madame
The report will?! that at the and of
ion? the various connectieut cities
owed debt. ”as follows New Haven.
instant; "Ramona. sacrum;
utilisation. sl.mass:.svstnrbury. it.-
cause. and New Britain, 33,330,099.
Still anothcrtablenhowa the assessed
Valuation of pmpét‘iy and the taxes
levied. For the ”penetration! cities
that in In follows: New Haven, total
assessed "instill! Villain“. rate
of tax per “.000. {13.88: total tax
levied. 01.818 002 per cautious. tidbit.
or a per carats valuation of fill: 33:
Hartford total accused valuation.
872.535.383; rate of tax per ".000.
821.40; total is: levied. 01.5693”; per
capita in. item. or a per capita val
nation of $738.52; Bridgeport. total as
sensed valuation $14,303.;i'll rate of
tax per 81,000. tit .9li. iota: tax levied
it iii. its; [in cupita tax. 91! LB or a
per capits valuation of 988.60. we"
bury. total usessed valuation. ”5.9M.-
l2i. rate of in pet 81.000. .12.“; total
tax levied, mains; per capita tax.
$11.3“. or a per capits valuation of
$878.61. New Britain. total unload
valuation. ”6.134.164; rate of tas‘ per
".000. .15."; total Ill Ioflutl. 8396.-
lbi; a per capita tax of 811.23. or a
per capita valuation of $727.03.
i
l
i
W
W
THi! ll WQRTH NIMIHIIMNG.
Whenever you have a count: or cold.
lust remember that Finley's Honey and
Tan will rule it Remember the name.
role“ Honey and 'i‘sr. and refuse
substitutes. Bridis Pharmacy and f‘
Tablets. ilruggista refund money i
nature is on each box. the.
KAUFMAN wms.
O'Irlsn‘. Generalshlp Alene loves
Him From Terrible lsptlnp.
l’iill Allit‘i i’iiiA i’s.. Jan. 20.".
inch O'Brion's ring geuorsiship last
night saved him from a terrible beat
his. and possibly a kupeitont by Al
Kaufman of San Maison. in a dis
letlc club inkt night.
At the clone of the fight both man
were bleeding from node and mouth
and Ont-inn had a badly swollen eye:
but Kaufman was in far better cue
dliien than the Pbiiadelphinu when
the men left the ring.
in the middle of the sixth round
ltaufman entrain n'ilricn coming it
and almost lifted him off his feet with
a right uppcrcui Clarion clinched
and cared himneif. it Is doubtful
whether O'Brian‘ could have lasted
another round even with ills filmrt
work. tisufman gave his weight at
lilii. while O'iirisn said he woithod
166 pounds.
.w; .
l ANIONIA. Jhn. lithium mun pained
Cornelius new till his was to flu
' int Milli Wm.“ to mu
not. at?
Manor I
s 'l‘he than
n
in ride to Waterbury. but he train
Nicki illin familiar and t’thpllittli all
1 wheels.
i ii. Baxter
lt falls to cure E W. GROVES sic ‘
round bout before the fictional AIM
.lttttao av resin at annulus. .
has, ,
orth nus street. trivial. delta. all“ .
_ killed by a train it!" yesterday Mill T ,
ed u frei t train
viii? amt-ceded a few rods when “
'W
IXNlIlT 0F HOYUIII.
W‘—
Two Hundred Fins Mlsierpiocoa in on
Sun at tn. High school.
The exhibit of lilt‘illi’fii. two hundred
it number. was opened yesterday of
tumour» at the Norwalk hint school
under suspicious conditlnmi.1‘ho pia-
lurch are attractively armored in tho
center and It the side of the large
assembly mm on the third domino!
held by. which they can ham 3
its: stirmmn and artistically v1
done by Menard A. 'l‘illsp. . ,
.il‘ilo admires are N”. and-ill mall.
Jcilia-sully WI. slat vl‘ with» but all
m "QM“ W’l
WWI
when“! W Where
all. Rchwfitdh Mill mmw
french. German. glish and [that
can colleen. Wt “will as interest
"In ”dielectric: malt
"NM iii Willow idiom ill will?“ it“!
on! live Wham alumni
with themed
Mile 4};
Juli
Ego to purchase
Ientirc matter today.
i
the. skylight in theamoon throwsaar
is
adventur- ‘t‘in were at cleric-i
Malacca
Continued from run Page
mi.
other for the crime. but yesterdayl
before Coroner Wilkes. they each so-
knowledged as equal share in the .3“
wait and the Misery of the outer
innate man- canteen: Wilson did not
conclude his investigation into the
case last evsnulg. and will continue
it thisdore'noon its bold thallliuuavi
behind closed doors at the charitivll
building "so that the two accused new
sons were not allowed to leave police
'thulrtsrs. They. are looked uiion
as decimals enough to make their
escape if they had the opportunity.
Conceive Gravity of charge- '
’l‘he incarceration ofthe two he-
hlhd prison bars have robbed than! of
their defiant attitude somewhat. and
both are beginning for the first time
to have a conception of the gravity of
the charge over them. if the story of.
the Sui-sane woman. that the Raynor
man did the assaulting on Mullins.
and the man's-story that the woman
did it all. were merged together, it
would be about what was told Coro-
ner Wilson yesterday. Before either
of them were asked for a statement
they were warned that whatever they
said would be used against them. As
a result they both acknowledged their
(equal share in the guilt. but still eon-
tinnod to evade some points thatwere
asked them. so it was necessary for
the two to have another night‘s redec-
tion. before they make their full
statements. » Raynor said that he
would make a fuli‘confession of the
According to
the man‘s story the woman got did
from Mullins. 3 According to her story
she secured 8‘9.
Husband Appears.
Yesterday there appeared at police
headquarters t‘hnrles A. Spraguc. who
is a fireman at a Torringtou factory.
tile husband of the accused woman.
He told Captain Arnold that all he
wanted oi‘ the woman was to learn of
the whereabouts of his son. Otto. aged
i7. lie wanted to give him the care
that his means afforded. “As for hr.
in; with that woman again." be ex‘
claimed. “why i'd crooner have my
throat out"
sprairue in a tail, angular. well built
man. and told Captain Arnold that
he married (llara Fisher at llanbury
when he was lit years old Ashort
time after their marriage he Amoved
to this my will: his wife. and be
worked for. I imam. They lived
bone a year when his wife quit him
and went back to Danbury. She took
her son with her. Later he sold his
furniture and went to Waterbury and
obtained work there. His wife came
to live with him when, he was in the
Brass city. and it was there that he
made the discovery that his wife was
meeting other men. and sip that she
had taken to drink. They sepamed
in Infill. and she returned to him
again in i901 when he promised to
give her some money. After she got
the money she deserted hhn. lie had
not seen her since.
Met Face to Face.
Captain Arnold had the woman
brought down to his ones. where she
met her husband face to face.
"Well. what do you want." was the
greeting of the woman to the husband
that she had not seen in years.
"i want Otto." was the reply of the
man.
"Well. i minus you had better leave
him alone. like has always been with
me and he is dying well enough."
The two were alone for some min
utes but the woman did not rclcnt in 7
her attitude toward her husband. and
vdry little was said between them
The husband then left the room. The
boy. to. is working in a hardware
store in ilsnbury and lives with his
grandparents in Highland avenue.
The Opt-opus Woman.
. lisforc aprague left headquarters
i
both German and lndisn blood in his
veins. Pointing to the room where
his wife was. he said. “she's not at
good deal of indium blood in her. too."
. The Spruce woman is till years
old. and was born at Mt. tiarthel. N.
Y Bile in 6 feet 4 inches tall. and
weighs about lilo pounds. and she
gives her occupation as a Ianndress.
liar compiosion is a trifle dark. has
w dark hair and a protruding lower
lip. She wears glasses.
Raynor a Winter.
i
gill. its scan. that he was born in
the or Why.“ no is a painter
y trade and says that he has lived
he told Captain Arnold that he had ,
Frederick Miter is about at real-I4
which. accounts for the stale ‘
“raunchy. JAN. so. .9...
gunm- A O
Bridgspon Adventurous!
M
I'IZ‘I
i
in. r,
9..
now 39c, 2
Men's Gauze Shirts with
lot of Drawers. 50c qualities.
have sold for 25 and soc.
d
Boys’ Negliges Shirts. size
~l
Urirnlais, liliet Bands that are 1
bits “hick uomcu of taste aiw
which one can always find a use.
Center C
Umbrellas that ucrc $1 50 and
L'mbrciias that were $2.00 and
Any Afternoon in the
made cake too if desired.
(ilickcn. egg. or lcltucc 33
3‘0 COVERING I3 FELT.
BriceS.
Blankets.
Winter Goods
’ Doctor-wily my treatment. sir. i
have given you a new lease of life.
Patient (looking at his biillees.
dwtor but you are charging the the
dance of a high rent. Alamo 'i‘rsn-
script.
MLMN‘WUL OH“? I“ Tci
in til-«amid; “mu s were at its
be. its and uvsa in m. can
. Jillian
4;: “M ”I bruit ifdstiinshss‘h waiters.
slain ; ' ‘H’ . .I'lleitas hathslds‘
i Til. 1% in mg; Macias.“ p tiss- loam .
. to Aft. iii ‘~n ‘ i at
m M. W Yastsidsy both were broom
fl, "“3 re the Jcity court. charged wt
final turdsr eastern
rgc. 3 for 50¢.
sizes .gradcs that have sold for 50¢. ,
39¢, a for 75¢.
Tea Room one max have fresh
but and fragrant ica “llll toilet. muffins. or rolls
The D. M.
‘ I‘llegeude matter. “ I}
Read Co
Established 1857.
”“4!
Men’s Underwear «and..Slnrts .
Temptingly Priced
Fleece—lined Shirts and Dt'nwdrl.I and we ital c tilcm for
both men and boys, 3 quality which sold for 50¢ each,
for 75¢.
short sleeves. and a small
at 39c. r
Norfolk and New Brunavvick Underwear, $1.00 and
$1.25 qualities,
. at 89c.
Boys‘ Ribbed Underwear. good serviceable grade»; that
s 13 l3ytzmd 14, good lull
\
The Clearance of Laces
We wish to emphasize the ii'ilc collection of Laces
which are in short lengths mostly
There are Vcnetiana,
land run and various choice
avs like to pick up, and for
Quilters at the Lace Section.
Wbthen’ s Umbrellas
i‘uo Special lots and both rcprcscilt cxcciicnt values.
at $1.29.
at $1. 69.
3i” / 5.
$2.50,
First Section. Main St. entrance.
W
ilomc- '
Delicious (hot‘uiatc with “hipped cream
ind. or a (iL‘ilt‘iiiC iluit salad
Read Co.
o
Winter overings
WITH +HE RETURN. OF COLD WEATHER THE NEED OF EXTRA
LOOK AT oua LINE OF
Comfortables
n.mmmm
-490 to I37. 00
of All Kinds
A. Dickerman 8t Son
84 Washington St, South Norwalk
“Bay. those new shoes you made me
are the math" ,I .
“Well. what do. expect? Leath-
er is dear. no y don't pay your
bills. so i can't make them milligra-
we to can encampment
[W’l‘a
one comment Lint:
Norwalk Chronicler