33’s“;
1...“),"5
"’-!-.a"' “infuwwa a' a’
\‘\‘1.\‘ H‘ :' -~‘\t"m x“
/
v
\‘M‘ ‘;‘\p\.- t '1. -\: c c 1. u
"2.”.ufivam1‘itg, A“
till. a' ‘1‘," g a"
\‘x -1‘\-\-)- -\ \1‘
LATEST FASHIONS
W‘f'
\‘VE'F
1
4: '1-
.1\.
a
E 1 HOME
EPARTMENT
-111,“ ~/
V. ‘\‘ -\
NM
‘:
’3
iv.
I.)
a’a’aIWa’- up”. -_/-'- a a “In a In G
=\‘\-\-\‘WMW ‘\ ‘\“ -\- .
HELPS
a
lllll 800080008
I00 0000 000000
The wholesome parsnip which is so
often refused because of its sweetness
may be parboiled for a while and the
water poured off to modify the sweet-
ness. ' They. when cooked and mash-
. Eed. make most tasty fritters or made
into cakes and tried are very nice.
A nice way to serve onions is to
make a ring of mashed potatoes. put
the plain boiled onions in the center
and pour over some melted butter and
put. into the oven to get piping hot.
Spinach may be canned and is a
'most a-ppetizing and wholesome vege-
table, to 'be served with a pot roast.
SwiSs chard is another good green
which is most palatable canned and
can then be served at any time during
the winter. Turnips and potatoes
cooked and mashed together, after sea-
soning well. serve as one does mash:
ed potato.
_ Hot Slaw. \
Cut cabbage with a slicer very line
Some bruise it with a wooden potato.
masher to bring out the juice. Beat:
two eggs, and two tablespoonfnls of
sugar. 11 piece of butter the size of‘
an egg, 3. teaspoonful of mustard. a'
dash of cayenne. and a ('uptuI of mild
vinegar, Cook in a. double boiler un-
til smooth,
the cabbage.
Carrots and peas seem to go well
together. cooked to combine the flav-
ors. and serve in a white sauce.
Sweet potatoes are excellent pared
and baked with link sausages. Potato
cups filled with mashed turnip are a
pretty dish to serve with boiled or
roasted mutton. Carrots may be. cook-
ed whole and hollowed out in the form
Ol’a lboat. then filled with seasoned
tractivc dish,
Baked cabbage is more delicious
than the usual 'bollcd kind (‘ook in
then stir while hot overE
Peanut Macaroono.
1lix a tablespoonful of flour with
two 1upt'uls of powdered sugar
chopped pranuts. Beat the whit;l of
one egg with a pinch of salt and cream
of tartar. then add the sugar mixturer
gradually. Drop by teaspoonfuls onE
buttered paper. ‘lake slowly. 'For Al-
mond Peanut Mataroons use the un
roasted peanuts. Blanc;h dry
chop tine. flavoring with almond tiav-
oring, then use ,as above. For Pis-
tachio Macaroons make, as for Almond
Macaroons. but add a few drops eaclr
of almond flavoring and vegetable
green coloring
Saute Kidneys.
Clean the kidneys. Have ready in
a hot pan a tablespoon of butter.
little salt, pepper and dry mustard.
Turn the kidneys in this mixture until
well colored. then add 'a few drops of
tobasco and two tablespoons of to-
mato catsup. Serve on toast.
Cabbage Salad.
Chop the cabbage and mix with a
little shredded sweet pepper and stir
in half a cup of 'boiled dressing.
You Need This
GREAT NERVE l’Ollllc
For O'ver-Eating, Drinking. Smoking
or Overwork of Any Kind Caus-
lug Nervousness,
Take Tonoline Tablets
3000l8l|0N8 0000l
lfll All Of DRESSING:
Very High Collars.
Among the newest collars are those
made on removable guimpes of lace
The whom are buttoned in front
with two or three small buttons and
cannot be. called close fitting. although
they are very high, with a flaring up—
per edge arranged in plaits in the
hack. 1
The collar lies in soft folds. about
the neck, resembling the mousque-
a taire gloveon the arm. This is a style} are finished off with a short boa
that looks well on the long slender
neck. 1
Frills of Fashion.
Eyelet embroidery will be much us t
ed on white initiate dresses. ‘
(.‘otton satins are used for founda
tion garments under sheer dresses.
Fawn and straw- brown silk linings
are used tor the popular c'overt suits.
Shot silk is also 111111 l1 used for that
purpose.
Many of the newest blouses are but-
toned right tip to the throat in the old-.1
fashioned ma1111e1.l
The tunic is now tut in points or?
scallops. and these are edged with (‘~.=()l
ored. jet or pearl bends
There are new block printed crepel
EThere is much similarity to the Rus-
1sian eblouse, except that the latter is
rthan the newer designs and the
lolwge er section does not ripple so much _
while in the Russian coat the basque
lpart is cut in one with the garment.
Another coat style resembles the
Russian Brown coats worn by Chil-
.dren. This model, w<hi'l1 is in Scotch
311111 1and not. chiffon or other thin mater- plaid is cut so that there is a bunch
A ial.
of ripples over the hips. A patent
leather .belt is worn just as the little
ones wear them. Long sleeves are
used in both of these coats and are of
the set-in style.
Capes are immensely wide at the
hem. Some of the latest models are
bordered all around with. skunk and
of
the same fur. They look best when
worn over a costume of material sim-
E ilur to the cloak.
STOMACH.
The question as to how long vou
‘are going to continue 11 sutfercr from‘
indigestion, dyspepsia ot' 11nt-of«order
stomach is merely a matter or how
soon you begin taking ’l‘onollne Tabs.
People with weak stomachs should
‘take Tonollne Tablets occasionally,
and there will be no more. indiges-
tion, no feeling like a lump of lead in
the stomach, no heartburn. sour rls
Dl'uglilsts everywhere are having a de chines with tiny rcprodu 'tions of “‘881 $3“ 0“ stomach 0’ EIBECE'El‘g of
big sale these days because the peo-
ple who have tried them know that
they tone tip the entire system and int-
part vigor and energy into rundown
PEOPIG in 8 few days. and because doir taps falling on of the head i-‘or‘uws" s1mploms
they are guaranteed to do exactly as
the. dainty puttctns of English 1i1i11lz-
cs. 1
Baudoir Caps Stay On.
E .\'o likclihood of the latest in bott
this 111 ccsxon of the negligce has
or sick stomach;
[you cat will not ferment and poison
undigested food. heudm’hos. dizziness
and besides. what
your breath with 111111390111; odors, 'All
resulting from .11
sour. outotorder stomach and dys-
advertised and all drugsists are was-e11 to be 11 fri1olous 11rticle.aiid 909““ “’9 genera”) ””0”“ “V" “‘E“
authorized by the maker to refund the is really an affair intended to (011-1 “E95 after taking TO"°EE"“ TaE’E‘EEEE
purchase price if anyone is dissatis-
fied with the first box purchased. ‘
1 show at all. for its c'roun, 11 large cit‘
the l1eud.l11 in 1.1111) hair does not
I
(lo to your druggist and get a St
box of 'i‘onoltno Tablets and you
if you feel blue have lost confidence (la 01 11 lillc not or 1111.12 over colored “I“ ““358”? CI) fl! table with a
Finest preparation for headaches,
and cooked peas; this is a most at .in -yourself, are dcspondent weak and satin. ls gatheicd under it ribbonll‘m‘”y “WNW: 1“"th 5"“ e111
lttrcd out. 11 box of Tonoline Tablets 11111111. to the top oi u broad trill whose I “We 7'10"" “993““ ‘0‘” stomach
Els all you need.
plalts are null 11'111' stitched down ilnt-‘
ll’.F1'11111 behind the cars. broad 1'-llt
\\ill
and
intestines will be clean and fresh. and
1'ou will know there pro not going to
the oven in water and drain. scuson- nervous troubles. poor blood kidney hon strings tie at one side of the (lllll 1’" ‘1“3' "‘0” bad nights and “‘ESE‘WE’E“
1
ing with butter. suit and pepper.
Sweet potatoes in another
though not new. are vcr1 good.
WM".
(‘ook
until tender slice and sprinkle witltE
11111111111111 hits of 1butte1 and brown in|
a hot oven.
and makes a delicious sauce.
The sugar caramelizesi
lProprietary 00.. Boston. Moss.——-Adv.
and liver complaints, malaria. neural- and big bows 01 it dc1 unite the crown‘ days ’0‘
’gltt, trembling and loss of appetite.
They never fail to end constipation.
Tonoline Tablets cost $1.00 for 11
50-days' treatment. Mail orders tilled.
charges prepaid. by The American
band. 1it is tailed thc ' Louise"
Long and Short Sult Jackets Shown
lloth long and short suit jackets nrcE
shown by designers One house is;
showing the. short jacket in blouse of E
feet. with a ripple basque section.E
cup.‘
you Tonollnc tubs freshen
10 113111111111
11111 1111113
Sittflllllls 1111
y Hillier Economies Sought in Ile-
partment Elaborate Plan
‘ 4’Fdrtn11lated
‘ WA SHINGTHN,
previously
.lnn. flflfiliaviug
announced tin-.1 “lvccnnsc
of the condition of the i’ctlornl'trnns- :
ury" he will establish no more rural
free (tr-livery routes until the federal
finances have. materially improved.
the Postmaster (rent-ml now announ—
"es that he will bring about further
I nomies in the administxution of his
Department by discontinuing
.rout'es alreadv in operation.
reducing the frequency of service on
some other routes which are not to
discontinued entirely.
1 How far this r‘etorm will he car—
'ried. and how mam routes will be af-
fected. the Department has not yet
IS the mini seivltt may be
many .
.
and by :
wnnts 1'111'11] carriers to draw a
per nununi. us at
House
stipulated szilui'y
prosonl.
ltcorunincmlntions ignored.
When the lionsc committee on
P1151 tlllitcs (111111-11) frame the post
tilllt'l .~111pmpri:1tion bill it iuumcd the 1
rctommendatlon of the
(intend; it 1'1f11s1'1l to solution the
:chnnno hc liiltl recommended. and
went so fat as in npproprintc for the
1 trttl sonicc $2.7t10..00(l more than
this service cost that v‘cnt. this appro-
.piintion bcing increased in older that
expanded
and new routes established. 1.11111 your
‘11 cost 352.000.000 to operate the.
rural mull scrvicc. and Postmaster
.(icncrnl But'loson. in recommending
.thc change of this service to :1 con-
tt'uct busts. said it could be hundlcd
for $371,000,000. which was all he
inskcd for. Aside from opposition to
lplnclnn thr- rural service on 11 con—
Etract basis. the [louse committee l‘olt
Itlml if the appropriation should be
cut to “5.000.000 the service itscll'
l'vould be rndicnlly impaired.
Has Gcnernl Authority
Finding the recommendation ignor-
19d, the Postmaster General has set
1out. on his own responsibility. and
louder general authority given him by
:luw to make rcrzulations. and has hit
lupon a plan to cut down the cost
lof the. rural delivery service. in fnte
Postm-tslcl l l‘lu' order snvs tl11-
.milc shall not
announced. but the Postmaster Gen- Enf the fact that Congress is perfectly
oral evidently 1'01itcn1pl.1tes sweeping “ruling to {manage the. appropriatbn
reductions in the rural service. for 1,9519“ the amount appmprlaied last
he is endeavoring to reduce the cost mar And the Postmaster General
'0‘ ”“8 branch “1' ”1° 1'03“” 59""“30 has outlined his plan in departmental
some. $17. 000, 000 per unum.
-, Rmrg'anlmtion Planned.
'When Mr. ‘Burelson drafted his
tfnnual report to the President he re-
commended that thc rural free deliv—
ery service be reorganized. and be
minced upon the contract basis. as
star route senice is now handled
' 'tmgress, boomer, did not approve
this recommendation. notwithstand-
lug Mr Burleson contended that a
saving of 810 000 000 could be made
in this way.
at bellows that rural free delivery
Erriers. as 11 rule. are over pald. and
he contends that the same service
iconic! be secured. undu' contract, for
ch less cost to the gmornnicut.
House Ami-so to Plan.
~ongress.
the. House of Remeséntatives. is Very
Tho Postmaster Gener-. E
rogdlations. lust issued. lie 11101111125
1flrst. that no rural routes of less than
10 miles long. shall be established.
E11 provision that does not effect the
.Wcst. but does affect the more
lthickly scttledl communities of.ihe,
lEast. Another “requirement is that
persons residing within one mile of
mu esttthllshed rural route must pu—
Etronize that route. lather, than be-
Ecome patrons of a new route. the ob—
Sect: being to make it difficult to
secure the establishment of WWI
lroutes. ,
l Arbitrary Stipulation.
’ Another 111 hitrary stipulation of the.
EPcstmuster General is that' im‘ ru-i
rat route shall he established with
Etho entire route. roads. bridges. etc.;
however. and GSDGCIMIY. E "are in proper condition " i'tlhls- gives
lthe Department arbitrary power to
much averse to the reorganization of' hold up any. and sit tpropqsed now.
rural mail service and especially
the House opposed to the Burle-
Idea. of letting out the rural de—
u y contracts. as stai- service is now
dad to competing bidders. 'l‘h‘o‘;
routes. .1151 the Department; alone his
authority to say when roads are .in
"proper condition." The Postmaster
General, in addition. has ordered that
with more than tl1rco—‘ti1111'5-11—11'1'1'k
51(‘I‘\".i(t‘
Dist-111115 minute of ltoutt's'.
'l‘hr livcst pnrt oi tl11 l'osttnnutct'
(ioucrnl‘s rcuulntions, llUWtWt‘l‘.
in do with the 1iir-t'ol‘tlllill:tllt‘et~1 of
111ml 11-:11111: lirrttol'nro established.
“routes on which
for sl\ consv'cuthv months the mull
collected and dclitt-rcd has averaged
loss than pieces per month. lie-1‘
l11'1'ouliuth'd, unless
they can go rearranged to conic with-
in them- requirements."
How many routes will
tinucd under this restriction. none.
«inlet-is it in: the Postmaster General
himself, can shy. but members of
t"(111gl'css. and especially
from the catern States. are oppre-
hcnslvc that the Department contem-
plates 11 very general discontinuance
of rural scrvicc in the more remote
11nd less thickly settled communities.
Whether Congress will undertake, by
legislationjm head off this new order
of the Postmaster Genornl has not
yet developed. '
1.1
'SON HELD FOR FRAUD,
MOTHER GOES INSANE
BRIDGE PORT, Jan. 28. —Believed to
have been driven insane through the
plight of her son, W. H. Muby, who is
held by the federal authorities chars.
ed with using the mails to defraud.
Mrs. Mary E. Maby was taken to Lake-
view from -Washlngton and Milne
streets this morning in a violent con-
dition. n" the trip it took all of the
efforts of Dr. Beaudry and Truant 0f-
iCASTORIA
' For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
1 {Alwayge bears
Signature of
EST ER 3 PILLS
3 HI: 3H '11”: DIAIIQNI) n"
, fl%\ In! Auk-y'ongzzflu .1-11 "1.1
- 1&5}... .3. 1.111.. .
no new routes shall who established
rmumema MIMI?
th1 1
he discon-
niemlicrs 1 .
WW
titer Richard Lurkln to- restrain her. '
At Lakeview it was necessary to place
her in a straight jacket.
I
“W
i
The Secret of a Good Figure
11an lics' 1n. the brtuslcre. Hundreds or thousands of 11 mm 11
Wear the Bicn-Jol 1c Bntsslerc for the reason tl1.1t. they round
it as necessary as u corset.
and Brings the NflJmc the youthful outline m‘shion decrees.
Jlll
EBRA§NIEIL1H s‘
llll’0llllNl 00000
All 8000l0 KNOW
To Clean Bottles.
To clean bottles fill them
soapsuds. shake vigorously until the:
paper is dissolved to a pulpy mass and
rinse thoroughly. You will he sut'
prised says the Washington Herald.
how the. dirtiest bottle will become
clear and shining.
Aired ironed Clothes.
The importanceof a thorough all“
of clothes after ironing cannot. be
overemphasized. t‘lothes put away
damp do not look smooth and well-
tinished when taken out for use, and
there is a danger of their becoming
_..-__-. ~ »~—»-.-v~» — 4—— damaged by mildew~Exchange.
rinsv nos: ENDS INDIGESTION . " . .
’ in making salad dressing. creaml
l HEARTBURN'OR GAS 0N and 11111lted'butier may be. uscd ill
place of oil.
To help out a meatless meal
cream soups. or dishes which include
cheese. beans or eggs.
Oysters chopped and served in the
gravy ot‘ a pmticular juicy
house steak art,1 delicious.
ling rugs made. of cotton wash well.
are inexpensive and are often just the :
‘l
utensils
thing for the kitchen.
If the aluminum cooking
turn blut'k. try boilillk’. tomato parinks
in them and they will brighten.
it is best not to serve the same
dish twice 1: week unless it be a
vegetable. us every one likes variety.
lion't forgot to close the refrigerator
door cacti [Illlt' you use the. box; th1'
ice will lust much longer.
m
with
scraps of torn newspaper and a little:
“S9 f
1
l
porter— E
l
r
l
l
l
l
The bone should be loft in a roast' ‘
it will help to keep the juice in and
1111 mid 1111101 and sweetness.
The cereal left over trom breakfast
.cun be tried in slites tor the next
.mot'ning.
m
..
It supports the bust and [leek
are the dnlntiest. most serviceable
garments imaginable. Onl! "It“
heat of materials are used-for in-
stance. \'l'alol1n".n flexible bon-
inRof mat dnrabilit y—absolutcly
rustlessvperniitting laundering without removal.
They conic in all styles. and your local Dry Goods dealer
will show them to you on request. lfhcdoes notcxu'ry them.
he can easily get them for you by writing to us. Send for
an illustrated booklet showing styles that are in high favor
BENJAMIN & JOHNES
50 Warren Street:
Newark. N. J.
STYLE AND ECONOMY
are twins in E E
Pictorial Review
Patterns
The
well dressed and
thrifty woman
um
Pictorial
Review '
terial
,
Patterns
As every one knows
a Pictorial Review
Pattern saves at
least a yard of ma-
' FASHION
BOOK ‘
for. Winter
FEBRUARY
Patterns
now on sale.
DCNNELLY’ v
on each dress.
The \
and
111...... 61113—15:
I
1
Eyon and make vou feel like lite is, 11.11“, will "0, crank when 1mm“ 11'
worthlli‘lns the shells ntc tirst dipped in 1'.ol1i
Tonollne Tablets cost $1 00 {0" ‘1 "I water.
dnv's treatment A; druggists or __
mailed by Amcrlclnn PTODTIQIM.‘ (0.. An old toothbrush is excellent tor;
130310111 MRBS- brushing the charred putt off the lump- E
wicks.
6dfy effluents!
flame DrefJ/‘ldhi'ngf
(arrow
3!!
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
A VERY PRETTY SKIRT.
Already versions of the circular skirt
are beginning to put in an appearance.
Designs as graceful as this one, how-
ever, will find a hearty welcome. The
skirt is suitable to dcvclopnient in
cloth, supple velvet. satin. serge or tub
materials. It has a two—piece yoke
and straight lower edge. with front in
panel style.
To reproduce this model
yards of 54-inch or 48-inch material.
Wash fabrics, which usually come 36
inches wide, require about 4 yards.
The iiounccd section with panel front
is laid on a lengthwise edge of the fold-
ed material, but the yoke and piecing
for the front are arranged on adcngth-
wise thread of the goods. No difficulty
will be encountered in the cutting it
the matcrial is arranged on the. length-
wise fold as illustrated in the guide.
If 1111' skirt is desired with a heading
at upper edge let the first step in mak-
i111.r it be to crease on lino of slot 11er-
forattons, guther 1"... inch from folded
edge; if desired without lit-ailing (st-e
cutting directions). gnthcr between
double “TT” perforations. 81w yoke to
extension 111 skirt, notches even and
stitch gathers in skirt to lower edge of
yoke. ccnier-bucks. single small and
single large "U" perforations evon.
Close buck scum of skirt froth large “0"
pcrl‘orntion to lower edge, finish edges
above for placket. Turn under lower
requires 2%
WWW edge of skirt 3‘51 inches for hem.
W ‘ Adjust 11 wcl.1bi11g' 111' 11 straight strip
6030 of canvas two inches \"ltle to positzon
- 'undcrncnth upper edge of skirt for a
Graceful new skirt modcl of one- stay; stitch upper edges together.
pletc design with tw-o piece yoke and
tiitnniinn of brtid.
_CUTTING GUIDE 6030
liraid or it build of bonded cloth il
usv‘Al for the heading of the tloum'c.
q--—p---——
élthT A
PIEClNG FOR SHIRT
1li '-;- -.-_...-....-_._ .-
row or 54 11101 1111111111 WITH NAP 11.1.1.1“: 11111130. 1907"
Pictorinl Review pattern No. 0030. Since 22. 24, 26. 28, 30 and 3;: inches
waist. Price. 15 cents.
l
0.15. Jackson " liiiffl‘"
Optician "w“ 4”
Everything in the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Free
i
It will Pay You to investigate our. courses
Merrill College
/
South Norwllk. Stamford. Port Chester.
in
The White. Electric Company-
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS 'AND CONTRACTORS.
House Wiring, Motor Maintainancc, Lighting Fixtures, Whole—
sale and Retail Supplies.
134 Washington St. ., Phon c 342-3. South Norwalk.
“Y our Attention:.
EXCEPTIONAL FINANCIAL STABILITY
EXCELLENT FACILITIES
PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE
Are the factors which have mad e this institution what it is today
THE OLDEST BANK IN NORWALK.
Fairlield County National Bank,
Norwalk Chronicler