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cut through the skill all around lie-stove in a saucepan. When they have tice this year parktlcularly the close
lll'lld the head. Loosen the skin at been treated quickly to the boiling dc- resemblance ill styles between them.
the edges dip the linger tips in dryigree skim thoroughly and drain them 'i'ht‘l‘e M6 the same fancy draped COi‘1
lava and although the high \iedici
' i r nd throu ii the colander laced over 1111-
salt which will g ve a fl mer grip a g p collar is not suitable fill the children..
W
Ill!“ the 5““ down all aroun "’n other saucepan. PM m the first there ale modifications of it which are
the occasional help of the knife the saucepan a large tablespoontul 01’ but in far/0r, The kimono collar are “both
skin may be pulled down to the tall 'ter. When it is melted add an onion- adapted to the little coats. which are
“without injuring or tearing the meat .minced very line aha cook it soft with, made ill the favored materials whic
but off, remove the head. The ridges' fill of, flour and a heaping teaaMnfal worsteds, honeycomb, gallardine. ra
quite discernible. Now make an and half a level teaspoouiu'. or pep. ln sleeves the same similarity in
go knife straight against the bone. the ,oyster liquor and probably a lit- shoulder effects are especially favor;
hen the knife reaches the tail turn tie hot water to make the sauce of ad with both. Finances and tunlcs.
around under the meat and pressing the proper consistency Silt together whichnre so popular with the mothers,
inst what might be called the in the mixing bowl two cupinis of are:.also among the favored styles for:
ill) bones, gently remove all the meat. fioui’, a few grains of salt and a tea- the little daughters, and ruffles. which‘
15 at this on the other side of the spoonful of baking powder Rub m seem to be particularly adapted for‘,
1" bone, and then turn the fish three-quarters ofa cupfui of pure lard the dainty little dresses, are seen on;
hand repeat the operation This add about two- thirds of a ciipful of many of the llcw‘models. -
{bestow pieces of fish entirely free very cold water and mix it into .11 Many or‘tlie styles shown lll dresses
bones and skin. called illet. When pretty firm paste Turn it out on the for the grownup woman are not sat
on from small fish they are usually fiouled pastry board and flatten it out dciently simple for the children, as
sea whole-but when 'taken from large with the rolling pin a little larger Simplicity iS still the key-note 0f the
they are cut into pieces to suit than the dish in which the high; to be little garments. although there is
'e convenience. When ready to cook baked. invert the dish on the paste more 01' a tendency 10 Eat away from
o illets roll each one up and stand and pass a knife around close to the that this season than usual. This is
5 on end in a dish that can be sent edge Roll the trimmings of paste out noticeable iii the wearing of silk.
" the table Pour a capiai of cream thin and cut it into strips. Grease the which has invaded this field where it
ever, sprinkl'o wiffi tine white edge of the dish, lay the paste strips has usually been excluded by those or
dcrumbs, mixed with half its on it, pressing it to make it Stick Put. the most refined taste as being. too
' Mint (if grated cheese. Dot the sur- the oysters in the dish; pour the sauce (13881”? children. 'U'ifi V081“? .‘ot'
With a tablespooniul or butter in. in, sprinkle a large tablespoonl’ul of silks inhibition 337m article of wear-l
cry small bits and put it to bake in d. parsley over and wet “the lust apparel tor women has detracted
1 rfyhot oven for 30 minutes. The pasta. Now put 0n the prepared cover; to some extent from the dress! idea.
afar it to a suitable serving dish pressing the edges together firmly. and it 1183 118001116 SO common, 8 tabric
_ send it to the table. (Brush the surface plentifully with that it is considered by 80m? to 119'
make the sauce, put a table- milk and put it to bake in a iairly hot Shhflhie for (11133598 and 00MB 1'01' “We
dpoopfui' each of butter and hour on oven about 35 minutes. Then transfer 01105 This iii seen in plaids paid
tove in a small saucepan. Stir it to a suitable serving dish and send stripes, in taffetas and all 80“ lihill- 1
ti ook' a- little; then add a cupiul to the talu'BS—Newark Nero's. _. . lAi the Unit! .1 ti. SMSGMWH Wfii'r
lin'g milk a few grains of salt}: -r-—— " ' c11'i0 the dress and solids
5and grated nutmeg Stir 1111- 'i‘ry thickening the custard for lem- hill today it. 38 83 1160856110
60th and boiling and usé as di- on pics with grated potato instead ot~ little girl [to be silitabiymbd at is
cornstarch . dressed as the older ones: of th
‘P‘T‘ -_.o.._... -..- awn—NV..-“ a,‘ .7
WORTH h'F-AGUE CONVENTION. 10 45~+Addrass of Welcome. The pas. Miss Marion Simona. Port Chests *
tor. Y. ., lecordlag secretaly. G. l’. autopi-
"mrk""Dlst'i'-iot Gathering to bo‘ Response. ' "rey, 19 Lafayette street, New Roch-'
Held in Port Chester, May 15. “1i:00~.«Minutes.11of-the Recording elle N l'.; corresponding semi!“
'i‘h 'a'nnuai‘ conventidh of the New ‘
1:. District Epworth'iqeague of the
11.1o——neport of the District he... street,1Mount Vernoh. N -Y.;
W York East Continuance will be urer er Arthur S Plait. 265 East a
t the shmmenfieid Methodist il:l.~’1~uReports of Other District or East Norwalk. Conn: Junior superhi-
' licers. tendent Miss Elsie E. Moore. and.
i2:15———Address. by Dr. Arthur 1H. side. Conn
111' Marissa. in 1 .
‘ <1 Goodenough, superintendent of tile Group Lenders-llridgeport I! D.
The Morning Samoa.
on of WW
' Opportunity. port, 5301111.: Bromt Rev. R. L. Tacit-
33.0“,9 member when? name should!
summation. 'é'; Hatching: r1111 wiles. ..
ington street. Mount Vernon, N Y., THOSE Sunni“ "MINES
betore the conventions.
flux" Km'nfvs . The Afternoon Seullon ‘
,,, Irina suffering to Many 11 South No?-
:2: Its—Devotions, conducted by Rev. :
5 5 R. 8. Roman pastor of the Chest- _ . “‘9‘ Reader. .5.
‘5 ’ilF ’fVOU‘ FE'EL" er Hill Church Motlnthlernon. N Y. P i' ': at. 1:”; fawn”.
' ‘ "'AD an “ 2: tip-alteporta ofCom‘nittteea and Bloc. a n “1 “’9' °
' OR HAVE“ 9‘:- l'.): 55 ’ A Warning notto be ignoredz
tion of Officers. - .- _.
1 Those sharp twingés in the back--
2 Adv-Ohms,
2. 50—41111 npwortli Lonnie institute Th0“ will?“ 1111111111131 “in“ “11°“
arias.
‘ ‘and the paddle Gearentlo :Rov jM. iB'Ai‘e trodueat signs'
rrv‘k.
or
‘5‘ 1 1. . .-“U\.m‘:5'&5-05 '0 1‘ nhx‘svu'u m1‘\1¢11,.\v1 ‘1 win- m ‘1
U,U.U1U U.U U U,U.U,U/U UIU Urn}. U 4' U111! (‘11- WU! “(IU'WIUIHIIVI‘ U liar/U Upon-Ural
1"».9 . . . . : _
Fliers pf Flounder Au Gratin. ‘ Baked Oyster Pie. 1 Their Styles Ara Much Alike. iily, and there are so many pretty
...._.- “'N ' The mother who makes her own and styles which
To remove the diets train a flounder: Put two quarts of oysters on the tlle‘llltle daughter' a dresses will no- simplicity that the mother: will have going to WM", that might well be
'110 dliilculty in selecting lashionabie
designs which are dainty and simple.
er h s in h r ' . the mothers use—silk. ser 8, novelty
t e k is t as drawn down and out coloring it. Now add a tablespoon 8 fashion which she I)“ adopted should
the bone t til r i ii i l tins and many other fabrics. .
a e cents 0 1e ‘8‘ of cornstarch a ““5”“an of salt "public eye at the present. time owing
to her approaching marriage 111
lion th 1 ti i l l style revail for the kimono and drop.
8 6 eng 1 o the fish teen pa per. Stir and cook a little; then add a a dancing, this style of Wearing the bow
' be worn with tailorlnades are made of
. supple leather in beautiful shades and
lSecretary B. S. liaichings 130 ‘VV’aahiit'gton
The District Nominating Committee 91'. 1870 Kruger avenue. Bronx" New - 1
will meet at 1: 30 p in. in room to he York city; Daubury, D C Fr'e'dch.» _.
designated Each Chapter is entitled Beihel,Co‘1ln; Manhattan A 'A.<: -.
alone! '
_ . “WWW“... a .... a. .. ., .. .. .. ... a a “w... .1 mama... ”may.”
1‘
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are characterized by
Bouquet to Pin in New Position. l1
Wearing of the corsaga bouquet at
Vi llsou. lit is not surprising that this
be copied for she is so much in the
aunt is said to be very practical. as it
is not so liable to be crushed 11s when
worn in its .brmer position.
Smart Belts. .
Some of the new belts designed to
I‘
t
decorated in an elaborate fashion, it
says the ‘New Haven Journal t‘onrier
Among the smartest of these belts is
a wide one of Egyptian blue varnished i
leather. hand painted in" old 1101 lo de ‘
ored stones. it is a vi’arlslan idea that '
the buttons on the coat should match
the belt exactly.
o
O
Lavenle Tunic.
transformed into cupboards. closets.
window seats, bookcases. sideboards
and even writing desks. with an en«
ltles of the room "Making Built- in
. Furni r ," . I . ii
the right shoulder instead of in its .V ta (1‘ a little volume '5 AND"
upsual place is a tad set by a daugh d
h to or of the President, Miss Eleanor
people hesitate to have them because
which must not be left to the taste and
idiscretion of the commercial carpen-
should be at all objectionable.
gt.
U, ':/-1’ “I’lm '1']; d 'l‘yU/l U1~1MI'
‘e
‘11an U’W’UlU/U'
1111‘ ‘\‘\.\.\‘ ‘\‘\‘\:\-\"\.'\‘1\‘ m ‘\.\.\‘\.\"\‘\‘\‘\=\‘: =\‘\‘\tu‘\='
. .1. ' ~ .1
Furniture..ln..Waatcd Space. .e
111' many houses- there is much space
ancing value to the decorative qual—
t
lcClure points out how this can be
one to the best advantage. t
Certain kinds of houses can stand shown. one of which is a built-in
more built-in i’uruituro than others. desk, with a built-in reversible chair.
Bungalows and several types of sum-
mer cottages. as a rule, take kindly to not required facing the desk, the back
a great, deal of it. so that ill all cases can he slid over so that. the chair will
discretion and good taste must be f
used. . i
“Time and time again there is a ed in mission.
eal need for one or more shelves. but
er, there is no good reason why they
“Although a 1ery small piece of fur—
nitule. a magazine rack, similar ill
illiteru to the inner book racls ai-
signs and encrusted with brilliant col iilxod to the baths of pews ”11"“ on
o the 11 all just below 11 window sill
will. be found a great convenience.“
Tile book describes a tow pieces of
'. illuilt’lu furniture in combination pied
is for small apartments, one of. which
The 'laveuse tunic is returning. the is a "concealed" kitchenette. built in-
turned up portion always 111 a color to the lower part of one of these com
contrasting with that or the gown it blnation closets or cupboards. The
partly covers. it is odd to see this upper part contains the receptacles
washerwomau gown accompanied by for cooking utensils, kitchen supplies
a smock 11111111. 110.111.9361 :1 Greek and dishes. .
tunic, says the 51‘ ed 111. The new
l
One or the most interesting of these
::s in the combination cupboards is copied irom
' :openinga an old Bavarian model. When the
i-'
1
New York District. Subject, The Richards. 2067 Main street. “Brides. 1,.
.Blaoltburn @5133 Earth
Yo'iii'i city; Mount Var 1'1. Edward S.
Hine, E17 Lawton street. .‘ew Roch 1
oils New York: Nowalk. William F.
Jennings. ‘11: F513 87. scuth Norwalk.
001111.; Stamford, Granville ll. Graph.
91 Greenwich avenue. Stamtofd Colin
i new Limavl locks.
Some Excellent Volumu Placed 011th.
. Show“ «1111.... 11.1.1111 Norwalk
. flooding Boom. ~
List of bolts placed on the shelves
of the South Norwall: Library in April:
Fiction.
Anderson. F. I.
Adventures 0! the intidlibla Godahl'.
Balloodnwadaq. Mrs.“ . - 1 . . ,
ll‘he Endgame. 5 "'“5' "
venue. New 1‘
As this door is opened the‘wé'li tilled shelves
otter, it is of a small but complete larder meet
the gazc.=~ There is also an adequate
a...
feature of the iiilDbOfll‘dflilOWeVel‘, is
that. the door is so arranged with
hinges that the upper part; instead or
Opening vertic'ally. lets down horizon-
tally and forms a small table support-
ed on a leg, also hinged, that forms
when the door is closed,
Tile cllalr is so constructed that when
treatment of built~in settees on either
at their usually llnprepossessiug an side of the fireplace, with built-in cup-
pearance. With careful thought for boards adjoining. Chests may, of
heir placing, however, and for the course, be placed under the seats, or
design of the. supporting brackets. logs for the tire may be kept in a
contrivauce under the seats. if desired,
lag of “Seats and Cheats." Mr. Mc- :
Clare gives a paragraph on “Don'ts,” it,
in which he says:
the. floor; don‘t make the seat too deep
:. ‘I‘UIU’U .1: U U’U'U’W U’mr’Ur'uv‘a-t
&~‘\“W .11.. hx‘sb\-\‘\'fi\-
Uh! U/UIU U’U/U/U UIU U. U U/UU
riuipnleut of dishes. The interesting
be central stile between the panels
interesting pieces ol’ built-ill l'llrnl-
are for .the library and living room are first and
”up of the
may save
ace the room. This would be espec- 111031381
ally adaptable to a bungalow furnish-
’I‘here is also shown an unusual
digestiv e
pleasant to
harmful pu
lion. When
i feverish.
In his chapter treating 011 the build.
never (all.
“Don't have the seat too high from
or too sloping; don't give the back
too much ‘rake' or slant, or it will fail
to'ariord any support.
MD... on» .....
iiiilliiillis: 1111211.. 1111111111 '
Mother, You
Should' Know
that the care of your little
one s constitutional habits
during childhood is your
You should know that the
prompt and proper breaking
which most children are prone,
tor-years of digestive misery.
That trusted remedy of many
Mother Guy’s Sweet
Powders in children,
Used by mothers for 22 years,
gives. the little one exactly the
These powders are
easy for parents to
drive. Then: is no
stomach. or iretiul , -. ' "
and constipated. or
has symptoms of TradoMu-k.
worms. these powders Don' ' Iccepi
at your Druirzist.
You should ask (or h;
1...
Mother Gray's Smut Powders E.
FOR CHILDREN. 3"
greatest duty.
costive tendency to
your child from at-
assistance needed.
takc and
rizallvc ac—
y our child
with bad
l "“- 25° any commute. E:
Elect ""
“if people would only remember; - - >~~——-—~-~——~ - ——-——-
that seat comfort is more a matter ot‘, MERIDEN
measurement and shape than of pad- .VliE‘ltiDEN ,
BOY HAS LOCKJAW.
May 1‘1. ‘Albert Kiln/e.
ding. they could frequently secure a a junior ill the local high school. is
far greater degree of case than tllei 1erv, seriousl
v ill of lockjaw. The
do, and that with much lower upllol family asserts positively that thebn'y's '
sten bills.‘ illllt ss dates
The built in bookcase gi1es a plan ”1‘“ 0“ wm‘fl
for shelves suited to all hook sizes,
and a plan for drawers or cupboards
underneath for maps and folios which
belong in the library but cannot con-
veniently be disposed ' at on the
shelves,
has healed b
M... ...... ”.mm. MM .. m. . . ... .w -.-.... JAM“ _..._- fl.» .. .c
Wylie. 1. A. R.
Five Years to Find Out.
Wells. C.
Anybody but Anne.
Fine and Useful Arts.
Hicks.A ..1M
fi‘lle Craft of Homemade Rugs.
Hawkins. N.
New Catechism of the Steam Eu
sine.
Maxims and instructions for Boiler
Booms. ’ t
- Hand Book of Calculations tor En-
sincere.
Practical Treatise on the Steam 111111
glue Indicator.
lself Help Mechanical Drawing.
. . science.
Hawkins. W.
New Catechism of Electricity.
sample. E. G. .
lbtluence oi Geosraphlc Environ-
moat. , ., ,
. , ' Minollancoul. -
hisl'lolin, 0.01. _
11111111 Book of cammercial Geogra—
pity.
Boyd.5l. R.-1-ed. ,
Battle's Elements of. Criticism. , 1
Worcester, 5E. . 5 5
Religion and Life. ‘ 1 .1,
Burton 1!.
Little Essays in Inter-alum and Life.
Views of Colorado Sprlnirs. .‘
Bro'Wor. F. C.
chtionary ct Phrase and Fetus.
O
dame Wanton Wilbur Smith has
specimens of birds
' Baptist church. Later Judge E. K
'. R a'lie Davis Serenades string orr
meat!“ ““81de fiy P’rofe'gsor May. ment to phyfl‘éiflnfl
TENDER FAREWELL RECEPTION ter and his
TO R'EV. ALFRED BOUTWELL by a“ “110 k
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Mil)" 6.—~ . __
lllev. and Mrs. Alfred B. louiwell ctviL SERV
were tendered a farewell reception ”T0
Monday night by members or the he-
oi .Viaiilewood and lioward avenues. at1:’ii) p.111
nearly two hundred being lilreseht to tol Hartford,
vongregate with their pastor possibly warrant the
case in his new field. Rev. Mr. liout- New Haven.
Sunday and next Sunday will take up from $30 to
his pastorate at the Dallbury Connect- and lode, ing
‘ch speed to the Pastor “089““ for
Early in the evening"; the gathering
was addressed by Rev. George W.
Nicholson, founder of the Memorial
Shelton. Ap
with the co
_. May 18.
Nicholson spoke on. behalf of the (3011- The lightn
from the day following
1 he was \accillated,l1ilt
the physicians ill attendance declale
it resulted train the bite of a dog a
week total. The dog bite. it is stated,
at the aim on which the
\acicnation operation was periorniid,
'the family claims, is swollen to almost.
twice its normal size.
loss will be declili lclt
nevi him
A successor to Rev, Mr. ”(illUVr'll
has not yet been selected.
ICE COMMISSlON
HOLD EXAMlNATlONS
i i it it t 1 i 1. ti Tile State (‘i1ll Service (‘olnihiSsion
more “D 8 0mm 11 1e corner will hold storekeeper tests on May '1
at Room 5.1, State Capi-
and ii the applications
tests 11 ill also be held at
for the last time. and “Ml hii'n suc- the Norwich State Hospital and at
well preached his farewell sermon last Salaries for this position range
$40 a month with boaid.
or equivalent allowance.
icut Baptist church \ Appointments are pending at the State:
'Insane at Norwich and
the State Tuberculosis Sanitarium at
plicatioas must be iiletl
mlnisslon by noon on
W
ess of pancakes depends
nectlcut Baptist convention of which on their healing _: , . fl 5
ho is president. and for the church
- itsalf‘, or which he is a member. Fol -
lowing ”Rev J. R. Brown. president. |F SKI“ BREAKS
oi the 'Bridgeport Pastors' association,
extended to the departing pastor and (“IT M") ITGIIES
the congregation the best wishes at
the ministers of the city. l
The church was very. beautifully
hands and enjoyed a social hour with 'a renowned
those present.- amoral musical num-
bers Were rendered, lacindlns a, duet 8- ihick own
by the Misses Garrls' 'Rahnis'bn hm] list. even in
the logistical can or the For mm
‘Rev. Boli'tweil is
ad lg vigwé‘id With of its coclin
APPLY SULPHUR
M.
decorated with palms and flowers. and The' moment 3’0“ apply --bold ““19"“?
gaffer the ceremonies of the evening. to an itching' 01‘ bfbkel} out skin tie
Rev. hbutwell and his with shook‘itchlng stops and healing begins, says
dermatologist. 1 ,’
This remarkable sulphur made into
at effects such prompt re-
aggravated Eczema. that.
it is a never-ending sourca of amaze- -
years bold- sulphur has oc-
cupied asst-tire position in the treat.-
ment of cutaneous eruptions by reason
3. parasite-destrdying' prop-
ertles and riotlling has ever been found
‘ to 11111.1 111 place in. relieving irritable
'hnd inflammatory affections oi the
'iiltiui While not always establishing
t ours yet. in every. 111-
mihediataiy subuucs the
, heals the Elias.
liioh , ,'
yam .1
Norwalk Chronicler