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the potatoes to the hot on and nnipn,
tlren sprinkle with it toas’noonful oi’ ‘
lkitchen essential. Besides the loa- my; inlxgilmv and a fblding hat stand,
spoon, tablespoon, basting spoon and nails tho. New Hutu-n Mum,“ Courier.
mixing spoon there is a mcacurlng These are found covered in pretty cre~
Spoon which tells exactly What a salt- tonnes at little art shops.
spoonful is or a quarter or a half a‘
, To Keep aFiro.
‘ To use“ up small cool, it is a good
plan to gets pleco’of newspaper, cov-
er it with small coal. and then place
it, as flat as may be, on the lire. The
coal will then all cake together, and, teasiioonful.
if left undisturbed will keep the fireI Among aluminum utensils which, in
burning for hours, .accordlng to the addition to tho ordinary pots and
San Diego Union. This is a seed way pans, will be found olrnlue in every
to treat a fire which one wants to kitchen are ten. balm/tea strainers.
keep in all night. [salt shakers and spice boxes.
‘ Mllllner Talks Abotu Hats. _ “The out oftown’ woman approach-
1 d 1 d j ith‘ A but should be studied for its of», 03 a 11:“ tirilgdilyllwomel'llls ll’ she can
mace pars oy an ust cover w, . , , wear t e r ew Yorker gives the
boiling water sufficient to cook the 1:3: 301:}; (illitl‘ll'et‘he‘xgl; (I): afiiilifiz impression that she knows she is so-
potatoes tender. Do not let them he animation of the eyes and the gener- ing to look well. She will turn a but
come my and burn. When tender, a! facial expression aid it But “ is this way and that until she makes it
add onekquart of hot milk, half a tea the side view which demands a good -fit l.rer Some women have so much
spoonful of salt and pepper (or more ,, . style that they can Wear any hat, and
dad becoming line, said a millinei to
to suit), then the yolks of two hard— a N ow York Times writer. "If a we it will leok smart. The New York
colgltced eggs. mashed line and the man has a prominent no” she should woment know whathis good. They go
‘ ’es minced. It summer savury is . .I ’to Pars and see i e new things. but
”k9“, asprinkllng 0' it my be added select a. but whose brim protrudes at
they no longer buy their hats there. .--. ’
.least as far as to t feature does. Ne- , ,.
during the 000mg 'Of the potatoes. ver should she weir a close-fitting tur it is too much trouble paying the 0"” F'WW- to the kitchen table is not only a holidays or weddings. Bass is much
ban, which throws her profile mm du rty, and it is no cheaper. ‘_ To insure a 80"“ "31“ from 0“ help in making salad dressing, but is .casicr to handle than cane; therefore
.moug ”net Also, if he, me is1 “How many hats do society women lamps Wicks must be changed as, of equally useful in beating eggs or start with this material. _‘
heavy looking she must not choose a filly in a year? '1 would say 20 was ten 83 they ”900““? 01088“! and do cream.——New York Times. When making a fruit or bread bas—
1m with a horizontal line that will not too high a number to set. Some 30‘ permit 3 free passage 01' 0“ Bays ket weave tin. bugs into long plalts or
broaden her. birt one that rolls up on of them will hays a but which they 1e Lou svllle Herald Soaking WM“ equal tthkDu‘ds. Join the plalts to-
, mink becoming copied Several times in vinegar 24 hours before placing gellrcr until a long chain is obtained-
one side and d°““ on the other, in a season WE made the same mo them in lamps aids in getting a clear
pllnao and'romatou.
boroughly, add a misr-
l of salt, a dash of pep-
losnoonruls of melted but
mm, of milk.- and finally
‘ to make a dough that
shape' when. dropped
n, having previously
he 'liour three rounding
of baking- powder. Just
not of ‘the‘ flour is added
plul of cold. cooked, lean
aquite lino. Have a
maiden cooked and seasoned
, salt and minced onion;
’ shallow baking dish and
, drop the dough into it,
i‘ on about the size of a
detmin' a moderate oven
‘5"
m .
Basket Work is Pleasant.
One of the pleusuntest occupations
for leisure nlomenis is bnsliet‘weava
ling. The [work is not difficult, even
for a beginner and when the dainty
iartlcles of fraud, bass or grass me tin-
A mayonnaise mixer which clamps lslred alley make charming gifts for
[Hickory Nut Brittle Fine.
To make hickory nut brittle take
twocups sugar, one cup corn syrup,
one tablespoonful butter. one tea-
spoonful salt and hickory nuts. Cook
sugar, corn syrup and water until it
Time-Saving in hosting.
Often, in sewing, a woman feels
that it is almost time wasted to haste
‘ Set.
“a.
I".
boils, drain
the beans
.th dumplings are done.
tithe tomato to bust:
ps after they have be-
'l‘l1is will keep
getting too crusty.
- Dried Lima Beans.
’ films Ibeans over night
Next morning drain
and place in a kettle with
d‘water to cover; add a
baking-soda and, when
over with cold water. add
of salt and let simmer
aterinto a dish to use for
an tion. and press
a course sieve: Whip
V r adding a little cream,
per. ' Heap into a hot
onto Chowder
,5 c t into thick aliens tour
' , it. Peal, slice and brown
slob or platter.
again; then
out.
are tender
the azlne
.’ in
very thin.
commences to turn color, then set
off lire and stir in salt and butter un-
til it is dissolved, then put in enough
hickory nuts to make it very
and pour out into a pile on a greased.
'l‘llke a table fork in
each hand and pull the batch apartl
into small pieces, iluttc-n
and push aside to cool.
knife under the much“ and double it.
up occasionally while picking it apart
as this prevents it from hardening in
a chunk before you can get it pulled
Black walnuts may be used, but
for flavor the hickory nuts are far.
ahead of tho walnuts —Motlror£
‘Baked Beans With Cheese,
Prepare the bonus as for ordinary
baking and add a small onion shaved
Place in the baking dish,
‘ cover and bake until‘20 minutes be-
fore removing; then cover the
with a thick layer of thinly sliced
thick I
them out
'ern a long
worn in in
M as
“The outof town woman
s cafe.
buys
throwing a shadow and giving a gen-
eral air of piquancy arid lightness. Be
careful that a little of the hair shows,
as it softens any lines in the fact.
In the wholesale
to
But
del seven times for a woman at New-
port last summer. It was a delicato'
lavender. and the hot sun faded ILl
.. !Yet the color was so becoming to her
If the shopper is from Wt 0‘ WW“ that she could not glVe up the hat tireless cooker, i took an ordinary
she will wish a gayer but than the
real New Yorker.
trade we send our 'llglrtest hats
Miami, Chicago and the West.
not for New York. New York wearer
more black than any other city. Dario
hats are more becoming than liglit‘
As for price. i would say that $25 is
the average, though we sell a num-
ber' at 3170,“ and even higher
prices."
in the tailored suits, the wait ‘ins
has discarded all its freakish tricks.
:a huge cardboard box,- packing so
,curoly under and around with shav-
flame.
Simple Cooker.
Desiring to fabricate a home-made
stone crock with cover and put it in‘
lugs and sawdust. writes a contrihu
tor to the Des Anzclcs Express.
When i want to use the cooker I‘heat
lmy sadhons (those with detachable
ones, and the black semi-dress hat is it ‘5 normal and definitely so With gamma) and put them in bottom
suitable for the motor and yet can be the dressier coat suits and costumes, I
of crock as rHadialors do a kettle that
‘tlrere is a alighfly raised Waist line lflts nicely in the crack, 1 not what i
a The skirts are still mounted on an in; wish to cook boiling on the fire about
hot with something on‘it she can use slag belt but it is narrower than it h“ fll'o minutes for vegetables and 10M!
are.
top
ones.
U‘Li‘. on Ch:
atria UP ..
mo FELLER.‘
('0 "i? ON lS'THE LlFE. OF
Business - 1 LL Peers cos ‘3le
oven nu. THE omens N
i0 W'N '“
EVENlhlgw
HOW DO: 5 1T
SUi‘T’ ‘i 0U
OPERR HOUSE
wiw
MEN.
DRl NK 3
nuns—oka—
on‘Ma. Frontal-woo manor
“Wit! man i unicorn no son
WWLD was man. is: some
linoleum: some.
again—either good feathers or inW- been.
The New York woman cares,
'only for style. Even if she has tenth-j.
ers of her own which she could use. are growing larger. They, ton, are fol~
she is afraid that if we change them lowing carefully in the lead of the
we will lose just that touch which skirts.
makes the but go, so she takes new
For feathers change from year,
at
V ' world wide reputation and is com
it is a noticeable fact that sleeves
'\\0 ’
When the vacant properly grows
One of the most important consid~
crations to the welfare or New ‘Eng—
land is the health of the New Haven
road. Some evil persons have tried in
hold up the road as an alien corpora-
tion, which is trying to do business in
this state at our expense. Instead oi
lilrat, it is a Connecticut-owned insiitu
tion, the stock of which is owned by
the men and women of tire cornnron~
wealth.
'We venture to say that over $2,000..
000 New Haven stock is hold by the
Meridian banks. eratls true of Math
den is also true in proportion of every
town and city in the state. When the
stock of the road fluctuates, as it has
recently, it means a great difference
in value for the thousands of holders.
President Mellon is no grisly ogre
who would destroy the state or depre-
ciate the holdings of the people olilrc
state in this road. Tie lave man who
is doing grout things under dinicultios
and who is having his oath made hard
by unsorunliious men who are workins
for their own gain. .
rWe believe that if he be given the
opportunity he will put the New lia-
the stats to do progressive things.
must see that opposition to the efforts
of President Mellon will only endanger
their own proapurity and that of even!
community in Connecticut. that us all
Miss billion 11.?!“le who is to
deliver a lecture at the Norwaik iii
to. Church on Thursday night has it
menu by the rims and tooled
~ tithe moat talentdd
or for meals season, as desired, put
in on top of hot irons and cover up
closely.
Lamps ofcarvcd weed. fitted for
electricity come for all purposes;
there are the small ones for the bed-
side and the dresser, and the tell one.
to stand on the floor beside the read‘
Bill to Enact Gov. Baldwin‘sraecom-
inundation for Singlo‘Commiuloner.
Govuialdwln recommended, in his
message to the legislature. that the
two Boards of Commissioners, of Shell
Fisheries and of Fish and Gum's should
be consolidated into one, and that one
commissioner should pcrlorm the work
of both boards, in the interest of scone
only.
The Fish and (lame committee re
ported unl’avornhly on iliepropoeltlon
to change the present 'Fish and Game
Commission, but a bill has been intro-
duced, known as a substitute for Sen-
ate Bill No. 17‘ . to carry out the Gov-
ernor’s recommendation regarding the
Shellfish Commission. .
The bill provides for a single com-
miaioner, who shall also out as clerk,
instead of present board of three corn-
rillsuloncrs.
receive a salary «$1,500 per your.
and there would be a Board oi! Relief
of lillreo members, who would receive
to our day when actually employed.
Thus the salary expense of tho
shellfish Commlelon would be out in
promote was originally appointed in
grounds belonging to the state.
runes». «
of the stilts ii that they
Tire commissioner would t
1881. principally for rolling the oyster
{Phil sales of oyster 1ground ' were ‘
prabucsily finished over fifteen years“
duties. and those or an Dior]: of Shell :
The representative oysteresrovms
a piece of work before the final sow-
ing., There are times when this is
so, but as a rule it is well to basic
any light sewing except it rolled hem.
“whipped edge. or a gathered single‘
surface. Ill basting have the knot on
the right side of the goods This ex.
pediates taking out the hosting thread,
says the Newark Nous. Anotlu r
thing to remember in basting is to
'toi‘ or an inch in width.
'plnitcd bass
and press this out flat with a heated
iron. The chain will then be a quar-
Sew the
together, round and
round, in exactly the same manner as
you would make the crown of a hat.
A strand of bass may be used for the
sewing, and the stitches cannot be de,
tected.
When the bottom of the basket has
reached the required size, turn up on
have the stitches and spaces of equal edge and commence making the sides.
length if the work is on any part of Do not sew
a garment where there is a strain, as straight,
a seam. .
There is a peculiar busting much‘
used by tailors; indeed, it is general-
ly known as the tallor's basting stitch.
This is a side-stitch basting and is
especially adaptednlo work on silks
and velvats, for the marks are not so
plainly visible on the right side of the
goods. Tailors always use it in sew-
ing large pieces of cloth together.
Folding Hotbox.
the pinned bass on
as before, hilt slant it so
that the size may be increased as the
sides are formed,
To finish off the lop, sew a piece
of bass flat around the lge to form
a rim. Bass may be (hex any color
you prefer, and can be woren into
table mats, baskets of all descriptions
and string boxes-«Now York Press.
Te... our com. of discomfort in I
furnished room is too much—tor you
‘ can had one thats at least ‘89 per»
ed them so that they are about three
times what they were before he asses-
ed them.
Lack of knowledge of oyster grounds '
on the part of the clerk of sheillishen
lee cost the state a grant runny thou-
sand'fiollors, wlrcrcns' us soon as it
was put in the hands of a practical oys-
ter planter the assessments were great
ly increased. ‘
SEGREGATION Bil.L LAUGHED TO
DEFEAT lN DENVER A$~
BEMBLY.
‘DENVER. April l.~~«Tlio usarcgutlurr
.liill was louirlirll to defeat in’
house last week. Mrs. Agnes lllddlc
attacked the bill on the ground that
‘fullcn luau .ihould he segregated the
same an [alien v onion. "
'lloprcacntulivu'lilies deviurril his
willingness to insert a section provid-
ing tor liar urruccrsilorr.
."ilut there would be no men left,"
olllcc toil Mrs. , Riddle.
Whorounon the house burst into up-
roalloiis laughter, which lasted: ll)
llahoprlo Wail Board and unvatblns
muses Cost of construction.
the ‘
F Europe's distlnsiiislrad/ character so"
onlul of butler one miles American cheese; coukuntll inc-lied to year in style ulmufii as much as too expensive use a Sentinel Want lug chair. Among the conveniences for caring cent. comfortable by answering some
Encllsh walnut; add and hrov.'n.~~l.ndics' World. hats ‘dr and «all it A set of aluminum spoons is a for the hat for the traveler is a fold mlv
' '. " THE NEW HAVW 9 .WELLFISH E¢0NOMY. in by the}: rkofshelldslreries,until,
~ c Se Me ! ! ! ‘~ . (From the Meriden Bullatln) -——-——— -" ab ut three bars ago, and he increaso‘
‘3?
MUSEMENTS‘
i F
,7
An entertaining invasion of the realm
of fuulnnd by vsu-ilcviilc‘s clevcrest
and most versatile stars. At the
Palace of Varieties,
HOYT’S
..“The White ilouse of Vaudeville" I
Reward is yours if you see this show:
Hero is an aggregation of players
that will be town iuik. Exceptional
visituuon oi' the season‘s newest
kit. A Girlie Gillie (lutherlni, Ga-
lorc,.
“THE SURPRISE,"
With Nine (9) Brilliant Dance and «
Song Stars,
and a bevy of lilo prettiest pets in
stage lore, and the funniest coulov
discs in vaudeville.
creases row. i l w EVENING van was more securely on its feet hm Th” “WW“ “5 mv‘i‘VhW‘.” “W minutes. 0n roll call on the our Mrs. .
CLHfiSEfi FOP. than It has ever been dieters. ’Ws ho efficiency 0‘ the board wouldybe ,lm« Riddle rose and warned, "Let him. Feature Extraordinary
f“ " . " paired ‘3 answered by the “let will. . Flour 'iho Follies liorgero, Paris
\ BEG! NNERsx llove that he will restore faith in him- the dun” to b” performed ”a no“ raisins you also is withzrtdsin cast the l:
‘ , W - rs v . 0' one v c .
a... \ l ‘ 5 self and in his efforts it be but be our. “tummy” iisht. “a ”a” not N do ... (4) Ron or ones recurs (4)
\ ’ a W mmgy ”man who is interested in the “quire sh? liberties Mfg“ ' I“; I; M W ”.W.” l -. nagging“?! 1213:3353: “nlgé‘imfiifl
W *__ . t , comm Ml error or mOX'B In It DM
' welfare of his community. who wishes his time. The-coifimisslon of three New Bulldlng Material women. . I,
'A New idea in Entertainment, a
WRIGHT and BTANLEY.
l’atterara and singers in a novel
. oddity. . .
"i stand W him “a by u” “M' " use. and there is so little work for: . W 3
“W" “W ' the commission that one man with s The Juggling Johnnie,
m“ PHIL.” *0 “PM“ past of his time can perform all their 3 ”v0.
hover manipulator in startling to».
plolts. , _
tor. ,
_ M BEN Lan-
, tendons from his repertoire, o!
raster summation
Norwalk Chronicler