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”Wampum .
$0.!“ “-U“
.u v Urn» at wad-null do Jar/c Jul-w an! av
papiw~vl saws
kiln/w
whip-1b.
“‘*'I‘fi
u3v\.\un.. Uni ‘\
Annuals-nan any; ,
VVM
‘nEcxsEs
Flga' Tasty and Economical
. , Vliile we eale not able to. enjoy the
plights of fresh figs, dried figs are so, '
dpjlioious and have so many, culinary
wasibilitiesgthat we should count on,
. them as a staple fruit, writes Mrs.
Christine Frederick in the Philadel-
" phiahlledger.
, :Cooking brings out their extremely
sweet and almost aromatic flavor.
ow that prunes are no longer a de-
plead side dish relegated to the
carding house table, and have jump-
ed so miraculously in price, figs can-i
not he regarded in the' light of luxui-
ndeed figs at 20 cents a pound are
just as economical, if not more so,
a figure out the weight of the prune
its. l
‘The most common form in which
figs are to be ions is in the square, l
pressed blocks in which they are sold
in fruit and other stores; but a better
flg‘ for home use is the so~called “cook-
ing fig," which can be bought at the
best groceries at a less price than the
"pulled fig." Small and almost black
cooking figs" can also be secured
from time to time, and are particular,
ly delicious
The best method of cooking figs is
‘the slow stewlng process, which deuel
,ops‘the quality of the fruit without
toughening it. These ‘cooked figs can
‘ be removed from the syrup, stuffed
, with nuts or marshmallows and make
:5 a delicious sweetmeat for children, tar
l
ed candy
-lln stewing figs add a bit of lemon
delicious flavor
Here are two tried recipes:
teamed or fresh figs and mix .
art removed with chopped nuts
*—
,1.
T0 BEAR MESSAGE
i
4.
f Tolls Connodtiout catholics to Remain
' Loyal to Church.
9 your people,” said Pope Pius X to
t‘ alley. John J Niiamjhbishop of
Hartford dioceses, when the Hartford"
it met the pope in audience at the
,atioan in Rome on March 20. "1
their falth..Toll them to be
lent to their pastors. to continue
al to the church, and has them to
for me" The account of the
nonview was ublished’ yesterday in
“WM WV
, . . , or. ..
‘ griloistened with a syrup of sugar and ngoning Gowns Me Rich.
1
preferable to the ordinary manufactur. .
rind, preserved ginger or candied pine-' .
lhbple. which will give a unique and and two cups of broken maple causal After embroldorlng a towel or any . Plaid is considered just as smart
” ,Héat slowly until the sugar is dissolv- other piece with a scalloped edge, in for little girls as for their mothers
, 'ed. then boil until it hardons in water. {order to leave edge smooth and free. and his sisters
tufted figs-RemoVe the inside of Take at once tropi- the fire and stir from ravels, wash the piece and shrink tie plaid dresses are worn with broad
the and spread on the cakes.~Janesvllle it before cutting out the scallops- sashes with big b0ll’8.-~\”ew Haven
... aw“... .. «WW.
’ "Take this message from me directly"; -
. piles of Hartford diocese.
. 9m?" , ,
2: a; ‘Wme
AN
WLATEST FASHIdNS
tall fruit juice (cooked or uncooked)
lloll in sugar and some .
Fig Pie-«Gut line a half poi‘ind of
fresh or dried figs and let simmer for
half an hour in three fourths of a
pint of water, one and a half. teaspoon» .
fuls of sugar being added when nearly
done. When cool
yolks of two eggs Bake in a pudding
dish in a moderate oven until the
yolks are not Make a meringue for
the top from the whites of the info
eggs and two tablespoonfula of sugar.
Let this brown and serve when cool.
Chicken Shortcake.
Use chicken that has been either
stewed or fricasseed; remove the
. hm prunes at 18 cents a pound when bones and the skin and cut the meat it was to gather it in each hand low
into small pieces. Warm it in a.
double boiler, with enough gravy or
liquor to moisten it
her the shortcnke sift two teaspoonu stripes down of simiie embroidered on may the shoulder so as to l'dllOW
add well~beaten ,
..., .W,‘
Some of the evonlng gowns must be i
mentioned. The richest materials
were used, and once again ostrich
feather trimming has reappeared.
Take, for instance, a cloak of richest
violet brocade with the softest blue
ostrich feather trimming making a
setting for the face. which was quite
beautiful. ‘
Another one of heavy black satin
*was a Breton cape at the back frOm
a.deep__band of black velvet, with over
..lt again a collar of mellow "colored
lplaid in silk braid. lilotli this and the
lhlack velvet crossed over in front and
‘hooked behind under the cape. The
cape came only to the front of each
shoulder. and the right way to wear
down and hug it to one.
Apalest rd'se evening gown had a
dainty little basque of chiffon with
l
WVM
v
Materials Soft and Silky.
All“‘a‘fternoon gown in black and
sum was. quite good, the scanty under-
shirt in blackrsatin with a long tunic
over it, open up the front of black
chiffon edged with broad Venetian
point in corn; this made the bottom
of the loose elbow, sleeves and was
fashioned into a Medici collar stand-
:ing well off from the neck. The sash
was of (black satin with a smart end to
one side. ,
An Aiglon cape of very soft glossy
face cloth in deep mulberry was lined
with series. it was a double cape, ex-
quisitely cut. with no fulness at the
top, but with voluminous folds at the
bottom. rather more than three quar-
ter length, the second cape much
;shorter and the Aiglon collar of silk
.the same shade with two caries and
gold buttons each side of the front.
The cape was worn with one end filing
a
tale of baking powder with one unar- it, the trimmings and sleeves of the hold dash of ceriae and onevcould not
for fé'vel teaspoonful of salt into one some with a sash of sea‘green taffeta. wish to have a smarter or more pic.
pint of flour. lRuh into the flour one
teaspoonful of lard and one teaspoon-
ful of butter, then add three quarters est pastel blue. the two so cleverly ,mosily of soft, silky materials.
Also another gown of soft white
satin was made up with satin of pai~
tureaque effect
Tile coats and skirts we saw were
One
of a cupful of milk, Make the dough worked in together that one could not in hroche was a vieux bleu in a moat
into a smooth ball, and roll it into the say where one ended and the other he- hacomlng shade, the coat quite a
shape of a round cake about an inch gun, and it gave one the impression good length mm finished at either side
20 minutes. When it is done, open
(thick. Bake it in a quick oven 15 or of the pearly inside of an oyster shell
And. lastly, a black taffeta gown
[of the back with handsome
tnssels
and passomenterie over a somewhat
one edge with a knife, and tear the buttoned all down the front with tiny full basque The skirt plain in front,
cake apart.
Spread the hot chicken boule butons of coral. the sash sardonic/as gathered up into two waterfall
on the lower portion, then replace ed with the same color, and the but- draperies at the back, and the blouse
the top, and pour a little gravy over tons formed into motifs trimming the underneath was a charming one of
all. By making the pastry ppm in the
bodice. There was a tunic of black
blue chiffon made up partly over white
form of biscuits. the shortcake can be chiffon of stitched taffeta to give the and partly over the broche a good
labelling-out effect. and it really made square effect being produced in the
served in individual dishes.
m...)
~ Maple Filling for Cake.
Put into a saucepan a cuptof cream' '
Gazette.
\ .
ALIENS ‘
FOO'PEASE
Thorium tic-powder shakeuinio
the show- 3mm Im-
ody for! the In! for a confisc-
‘ century. $0.000ioalimoninls. Bold
Miter cereverywh 25c. Sample 1m /
Address. Allen S. moémfllfid Le Rov,N 3.
who all”: El [all I'm
the “Catholic Transcript "
Bishop Nilau has been back from
his journey across the seas for several
days, but it was only yesterday that he
gave information of his audience with
the pope. a’l‘he pontiff. after giving
the bishop his message to the Cath-
inquired
about the bishop‘s health in return
, t‘How is your
"But i mustqadmit that i am getting
older every dangoiag down day by
the smartest gown imaginable.
Scalloped Edy".
f
l Los Angeles Express.
heaven. He begged them to be
the priesthood with prayerful dill
sauce. recommending especially tho
study of the Scriptures.
I
l
.BATHlNG AT FAIRFIELD.
'A syndicate of b‘alrtield resldenls
headed by Joseph 1. Flint. will build
a new bathing pavilion on. «Ealrfleld
beach at the end of Penileld avenue.
The contract for the pavilion has been
let to the Forsytli 00., of Fairtlold.
The building will be of frame ‘con-
strucilon iwlih shingled roof. The cen-
ter aeolian will be two stories high,’
85‘): 42. and the two winfi ,52 x 38
feet. The building will have 100
roms besides the oldceafta tanks and
shower baths it is expected the
«building will bei, dolphin“ and pend?
to open about the middle
Ki.
assiduous in study and to prepare for "
hack and a very fine ecru lace upstand
lug collar completed it.
——-—.
some of the gay lit-
Journal Courier.
l
“TUBERCULOSIS
Inaddition to gouty of fresh air
roper diet. are suffering from
or div 0 are prodilp sad to Tuberculo-
sis are recommend to use Zekman' s
Altoratlvo to stop night sweats. banish
, fever and hasten recovery. This modi
; cine, by mason of its successful use dnr
ing the put, warrants the fullest loves
ti ation possible b ovary aud'oror.
ckman' I Alters vo is most effica-
cious in bronchial catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections, and in up-
buildlng the a stem. It contains no
narcotics, nor armful or habit-forni-
mmw'“‘liih“o“k“
0
Johann” laboratory. Pall-did , Pa,
for booklet telling of new as.
W
MONTEREY ems mass A mr in
new assume.
2
i
l
l
l
Foresters in the United States are
much ‘aurprlaed by the statement in
the January lane of the Journal of Ag-
rlcuituro of New Zealaud. lust receiv
isolated areas to the south and on
giants. Catalina lilaud.
. ninc', she will find that it saves many
(While forest-
ori liavii billion that its growth is com. ;.
‘ (also tree had both rec ,
“in
10,1'4UU/ ,.
nai'W/uuvutrq/nlw and
an a all aria-(Ia
a“-
-R‘ ‘WW ax‘vAi‘Hx‘izx: _m\‘\“l\."\.\“\.‘\‘\:
HOME . HELPS .
’9' Wu”
“MW;E.$¥"5-in . 7393‘?"
w,
l
strengthened the weak places
.suliublo ihri ad and a little cure, any-
lelrip Well on Small Means.
‘ “Having been trained to economy
without parsimony. and thoroughly W0“ “8 “Willy. darned, {
imbued with the idea that ‘wlll'lll “in the limiter of dress. it is housi-
waste makes woeful want,’ it has ble to be well dressed at moderate
cost, by buying judiciously as to
fabric, and making conservatively as
to style; having garments perfectly
fitted. and adhering to one or two
shades of the some quiet color. A lit-
tle time and thought will save dollars.
and one may forget their raiment with
the sure knowledge that, even though
they are wearing inexpensive mater-
ial. they are for better dressed than
the overdressed woman, however cost-
ly her garb. It is hardly. Conceivable
that any sensible, intelligent woman
will be guided in this matter of dress
by any consideration except the
weight of her own purse. Not many
will squander her husband's sub-
never been difficult for me to rim a
house and live comfortably on a com-
paratively a woman
writes to the Dallas News.~
“No one can make hard and fast
rules for others, and though there are
general rules of thrift and economy
that apply to any household, each fam-
ily has its own problems, its likes and
dislikes. and conditions 41:; varied as
their tastes. One young wife says she
throws a great deal of good food to her
neighbor's hens. as her husband will
eat nothing re-heated nor any dish
made from leftovers. Needless to say,
it takes experience to cook without,
waste under such circumstances.
small sum,"
her, and it is hardly fair to the great
. majority that they should be judged
by the few. as they so often are.
“Most women understand that the
things that are really extravagant
are the things they can easily do
withoul, as orerornamenialion of the
home or person and expensive cuter-
iainments. These can be left to those
who have large means or who have not
learned that real happiness cometh
not that way.
”The most comfortable home one
can afford, books for entertainment
in
another family, one member'fiequlrcs
as much food daily as any two people
usually need.
"‘Tcn or 12 cents provides my fam-
ily of two with all the meat we can eat
at one meal, the best steaks and
roasts included, but it would not suf-
fice for people doing strenuous work
or, constantly in the open air. The dc—
parlment of household economy.
which can be applied most nearly to
all, is the care of the clothing, table
and bed linen.
"iii the housewife realizes the Value
of “the stitch in time which saves
i
,iug influence of music, whatever help
is needed to conserve the liouseivil'e‘s
strength for things or greater mo-
mentwall these seem necessary to the
higher stfindurd to which all have a
right to aspire.“
dollars also. Months have been add-
ed to the wear of every piece of house.
hold lineu. as well as on wearing ap-
parel, by prompt (turning of thin, plac-
es us soon as discovered. Even bath
towels last many weeks after five
minutes on the sewing machine has
Put a little saltpeter in the water
you use for your bouquets and the
flowers will last for a fortnight, says
the St, Louis Star.
-. _....wx- .m. w...
‘feet per acre at this age. Loblolly 6,600 board feet. Average white pine‘
pine, the most rapid-growing pine of trees of the same age in this country,
the southeast, makes not more than when grown in the forest, seldom con-
16,000 board feet per acre in equal loin much more than v.45 board feet,
length of time. Another . 37«ycar-old so that the figures given'ln the New
plantation of Monierey pine in New Zesland report so lemoniust
Zeaiand yielded 75,000 board feet of Zealaud report seem almost incredible.
saw timber and 60 cords of fire wood it is known, however. that certain
per acre, flat 110th Of these plantations trees."outside of their native habitat.
were on pure sand not sultablet for make remarkable growth. particularly
farming purposes. in their earlier years. as has been
i strikingly shown in some of the Aus-
lralian eucaly pts in California and in
on individual tree, only is years old, Brazil.
was estimated to contain more than ,0“ the basis of ,the tremendous
WW ylelds of Monterey filhe I'Bpol'ted for
mm “W” New Zoaland, the author of the article
’ Iin the Journal of Agriculture believes
that lMonterey pine can be grown pro-
laflt bly in that country on land worth
Kupwards of $60 an acre, even when
there is a comparatively high cost of
Kplanting.
A Week. Nervous sufferer
Restored t9 Health by Ly-
an E. anldnm’ a Vog-
aw“ (:0me cases, and for other similar purposes.
it is not durable in contact with the
flaunts, Minn— “I am glad to any ground or when exposed collie weath-
Wt Lid“ NOE. Pinkbam’o Vegetable '9'; unpainted, .. '
' comma in“ 60110 i The” behavior or on. nine in New
cars so:
9 l
thin-t Pb
Ono Tree's Growth.
Uloa of‘ the Wood.
In New Zealand the wood is said to
be used for practically all building pur—
poses except flooring. It makes excel-
lent lumber for bores, fruit packin
he
s invastigation of it's value in this
17 ' ould be ~{loll worth Tilllld.
MUM I :,.w“
V «Woman loves a clear, rosy oomv
plexlou. Burdock Blood Bitters purifies
the blood clears the skin. restores
0!" ruddy. sound haul in. .
”,2“
WALKEIHS WERE HERE.
I
W
Glycli 1
stance trying to copy her richer neigh- ‘
l
and help in mental growth, the retire
l
:,’l‘his comes on May 24th,
“ :6de has been so remarkable that“
rest service considers that a fur.
. lustrous and beautiful a _
Are Goipp “.900 Miles In Three And .
Half Worse—To Circle the I,
PHILOSOPHER PElRCE DEAD.
—- W- 1
thing may be easily and quickly, as Weltknown Harvard College Lectwer,
Had Fine Reference Library.
NEW YORK, April 2l.‘-—-\\‘orrl tins
been received here of the death on
Sunday, in his mountain robin, near
Milford, Pu, of Charles Sanford Funn-
tiago Peirce, logicinn,‘mathematician
and philosopher. He was 74 years old
and for twenty-seven years had limit
in seclusion to pursue his studies, ills
death was due to cancer.
In his retreat his only companion
was his nd site who was Juliette
F‘ioissy, descendant of a noted ii‘r'eiu lr
family. His first wife, \lrs. Meilsinix
Fay Peirce lives in Chicago.
Following his retirement, his ceriu-
sion was broken only by lnl'l‘emu-nll
visits to Harvard, where he lectured
on logic, andattended (roill'ercnce.~ Vol:
scholars interested in similar studies.
.\lr. Peirce had gathered in his
cabin what is believed to be one or
the most complete private reference
libraries upon the subject in which he
was interested of any in the world.
He was the author of nunwrous air-
tirles upon logic, history of science.
metaphysics, psychology. mathematics.
astronomy and chemistry. lie edited
many of the noted works of his falher.
the late Prof. llenjainin Peirce, of
Harvard. :1 leading iiiatlielnaticisn.
Mr, Peirce. who was born in (‘am4
bridge, Mass, was a cousin of i'nlied
States Senator Lodge.
TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.
(‘milt Nintendo (18 imlcls, No. 173,
lv‘oicslers of Amciica. at the meeting
last night determined upon celebint-
ing in a fitting manner ii is fifth anni~
versary of the institution of‘ the court.
which falls
on a Sunday, and it is possible that
this very day will see the celebration.
Tile next meeting will he the one to
decide definitely on matters and all
members are rcquesied to amid.
-_
Their shoes ueic oi good unlkin: pat-
tern. All carried canteens and \ill-
lous cnillping equipment in one-dell
them to make camp in desolate plum-S.
A number of South Norwalkcra -\\r‘l‘e
fortunate in securing pictures of ihe
quartetie,
..... _..__._..___‘..._.
COMMUNITY CLUB MEETlNG.
T” v.
Will Be Held in South Norwaiiifrau.
brary on This Friday Afternoon.
The new Community Club of Nor-
walk will hold an adjourned meeting
in the South Nollwain Public Library
on Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. -
At this, time matters pertaining to'lho
active and associate members will‘ be ‘
considered and all ladies interested
are asked to attend. The meeting is
held this time in 'South Norwalk to
accommodate the 'women of this sec-
tion of the city and a generous re -
' sponseis looked for in the attendance.
Much important business is on the
slate and all those planning to be pres-
ent will be sure of a busy time.
=_..
RlRlS! RIRlSl TRY ll .-
Btlllllfl lRllR RllR
fluffy, abundant
glri' s after a
can try inn-a platoon cloth
i
Norwalk Chronicler