‘6‘?“
v a
is? r
v- '2'.’ 31.2". ‘7‘. '1.
.usu‘w
~ Bi...“
newer“ .l on “\I‘. :\
.
a
I.
II
all
.0
’5" '7 , ‘ . the'r beating. Following the correct
m smug proportions, French dressing may be
' Y - ‘ made in larger amounts, kept in a
WR won 000““: bottle in the icebox and shaken betore
using.
, Sour Milk Biscuit.
Sour cream Filling for Cake. 1’ Sift together a quart of floor, two
sugar together for five minutes, add teaspoonl'ul oi‘ salt and one of soda,.
til thick enough to spread
, Sour Cream Pie.
_ Beat the yolks of four 0888 Until: Take a plump thleepound chicken
“KM and creamy, add a cupflll OlIand prepare as for roasting. Boll it
punt and a cupful of chopped rltlsinsI‘l
and bake in a quick oven.
Jellled Chlcken.
{enroll at a teaspoonful of
Boil a half cuptul of sour cream and teaspoonfula or baking powder, one the ”31’0“ that ‘9 30 “k3 the “”3“
. the yolks of two eggs. beaten well, a or the soda may be dissolved in two dress thfit ‘1 is 811110!“ impossible ”I
I131! cupful 0f chopped nuts and three- Ita'blespoonfuls of water and added to tell them 94’3“
lent-the of a tesspoonful of vanilla. two cuptuls of sour milk Sift the dry ,dark color, bill “161's the simplicity
Put in a double boiler and cook until ingredients and add a tablespoonful and“: {0" ll l9 often We suite 91Gb
thick sud smooth Cool and beat uu- of lard, then add the milk Mix soft "me ill deep “‘06 fiormcefi. ”Elemen-
I lit is sometimes trained, sometimes:
’not.
until tender, adding when partly done’
and a cupful of sour cream, With 8 one medium sized onion stuck with.
cloves. tine cloves, a small blade of maCe, LI
3 . PlaceJn a double boiler and cook to Ibay leaf and root of celery or sprigl
gather until smooth and thick. Line of parsley,
When done skim, trimI
a pie plate with a rich crust and bake oil all fat and cut the bones from the .‘
. Ilnalhe oven as for lemon pie. Fill meat rejecting the 'gristle. Add salt
Wlth fl meringue made from the reduce to one quart. Then add . a
whites of the eggs mixed with four tablespoontul oi granulated gelatlne
teblespoonfuls of powdered sugar. ' dissolved and a tablespooniul of lemon
Boutnsrn Country Sausage. :julce and strain.“ Fill a chilled mold
' Ten pounds of ground meat. . with a half an inch of the jelly and let
. 'II'lIlree tablespoonfuis salt. . harden; then add a. layer of white
is“
I, . puppet.
‘Otlshslt teassoniul saltpeter.
TIwo .teaspoonluls black pepper,
s layer of the’dark meat and season?
and cover with stuffed olives cut in
one and ouehali' teaspoonlul sage thin slices. Add more jelly, but not
Use both the lean and the on meal; overflowing Set away to set very
IlllBt .‘3 it comes Before adding the firm. Serve with lettuce and mayon-.
‘ “ seasoning the sage should be crisped 118189
.In the stove and rubbed through a Sour Cream Dressing.
sieve After the ingredients are thor- One half pint sour cream, two ta
nghly mixed, form into little cakes blespoons lemon juice, one tablespoon
nfiwith the hands fry in hot skillet and sugar. One teaspoon salt encounter
‘lay around the turkey. teaspoon pepper one teaspoon mus-
, French opening ‘tard. Beat the cream until it is light
, one tablespooniul vi,negar one- and thick; add the other ingredients
fourth 'tellpooniul onion juice three Sweet cream may be substituted.
tablespoonfuls olive oil one-eighth; '
tasmonful pepper; , tllreesi'ourths
IItIeaspooniul salt. Add salt, pepper
and onion juice to vinegar Then
.W.
loPPo-nrunlrlas. ~
ll‘ucb rial brings new opportunities
landed possibilities. for than Whl
lb“ well blended Ilse a. cold bowl‘ to take advantage or conditions.
and ”I“ ingredients. The ingredl-. There is always a way for the con
outs may he put into a wide mouth,:sclentlous. skilled worker to set
The dream": stating briefly and concisely your ex
iemuIlslon is formed
ntll chilled; the oil and vinegar willI 99“ ' Will!” "he“ “rm“ '9”
meparate on standing and require “WI 'dlrectcd service will result in deilnitr
. {.myancement
-.—-~- -L.....
(”1947 ‘5“ mixed and set In the icebox I variances: tell of your proficiency and .
._ " those Who “V9 in apartments. as they Ithey become sort of paralyzed and log-
, ~- this crust with the mixture and Cover and paprika to the chicken liquor and I
I WhllO seven out Of every eight models I you reflgvg your DOW at; removing all I‘
‘ Two teaspoonfuls finely‘ground red meat of chicken, season with celery.I
Then another layer of jelly and then
‘iu Paris in times of peace.
I
l l
Idle .olilleoil, beating Ml bhlck "° alive to their chances Md “"1” ment to her silhouette. and that would’nm injure and makes a delightful. e
.cd. bottle. corked and shaken until an « ahead—write ‘ 89mm“ Want Ad' :the start at the war
l
marked in a number of the models
I One of the present module shown. Ion you.
is a dpytime frock 0! Dick charmeuse
end' velveteen ’l'he skirt is of char-V
meuse with a deep velveteen godetI
lllounce that is applied to tile skirt lnI
lV's, the edges finished with a corded6
piping oiIthe charmeuse. A very pretty :
Illand embroidely in gold threads runs
along the corsage edges and dim the
dinner gown or the simple attarnoon center of the from
22222221222 _
In All or ulssu
There is a type 0! house gown (or
Will lllVlliS
All SHOULD KNOW
Easy disll washing! There is no sut‘h
iln scouring faucets great care
1‘ i‘ usually of Spartlcles cut away the screw threads
“sure IF annual" . . m. 2...... .
Alia lllllllsls lulnr“ ‘8 '1-.. my.
Impress upon the mind the sink
Stop Eating Meat for a While If Your Wafile pipe was installed for carrylnz
Bladder ls Troubling You. oi! waste water—not vegetable peel
The one thins that marks it n; ..___. .ing, bits of paper, burnt matches or
an indoor gown is that it is generally l When you wake up with backache grease.
fashioned so that it can be worn with-' “a dull misery in the kidney region
out corsets, or with one of the stay! it generally means you have been eat' One or two asbestos mats should be
or elastic webbing that are now don lng too much meat, says a wel‘lknownI in every kitchen to place under pans
nod the moment one removes street, “authority Meat forms uric acid. 'on the tire so as to prevent their con
clothes which overworks the kidneys in their tents 900“” ‘00 “‘3‘-
Such gowns are very sensible ior ellort to mm. it from the blood and
tells or graceful drapery.
if the oven bakes too rapidly on the
bottom, keep a sheet of asbestos size
of oven. Place on bottom.
A pretty “creeping" rug for. the
”baby is made oi elderdowll flannel or
a double thickness of canton flan
llel. Animals or dolls can be cross-
stitclled in the design of a border or
in groups. Colomd.~linen children's
l‘orbooils orprintethrt‘attons will tumish
the desired decorations. This rug is,
or course. for a very young baby who
is learning the art of locomotion.
An old kitchen chair with
sawed oil and legs reduced to the de-
Isilcd height will be found 0! assist
lance in encouraging the baby to walk
Place casters on the [our legs and the
chair can then be easily pushed
have not the negllgse quality of the tea I 3y. When your kidneys get glusglsh
sown 'bems made more 0“ dress "11°.“ and clog you must relieve them, like
open in front. visibly or invisibly, the In", body: urlnous waste, else you
eighth 09"“ in the “Ck “d ”1°”- llave backache. sick headache dlszy.
“(0 ‘0 all imam-3 and purposes is I 2 oils; your stomach more, tongue is
real gown and has at least a corsage:c ted, and whenihe'westher is me
"'1an and a girdle ‘bonlng- ' :you have rheumatic twnlges. The
W ' ‘ 'l'itrine is cloudy full oi‘sedlme‘nt, chap-I
ln'sls alien get sore, water scaids and
Iyon are obliged to seek reliei two or:
One of the Paris dressmaking firms
that have come ‘lil er to New ~l'ol‘k be- I three times during the alarm.
cause of the war is the Maison isomI
' l
! lliar' to many of the American; Either consult agood reliahe Dbl/st i
clan at once or get irom your pharI’
Women that get many of themfizng .. macist about four ounces of lad Salts;
lake a tableapoonful in ‘a glass of wa-
Bob, though long a resident 0' Pulls, ter before breakfast for a few dayzs
is Austrian, while Madame Bob is!
and your kidneys will then not line
French, and New Yalk is a neutral
.This famous soils is made train the
city. They have brought over a num
acid of grapes and lemon juice, com
ber of Paris models, and are making ,around.
it their 8 rin II“ III ht here in New blned with lltllia, and has been usedI
Yldrki“ . p K g Itor generations to clean sud stimulatel
‘ The spring models show a ver in-‘ sluggish kidneys, also so“ neutralise.
terestiu amin ement oi" od'et hires twins in the brine so finals longer if.
g a 3 'lritates, thus ending bladder weakness
'11:“an 2‘ an Iindlvldual firm” I. led Salts is a life sauyr for- regular
we or ng ‘0" ours m an as alineal caters. it is inexpensive, can-
atout figure could wear without detri-
Dress shields make good bibs for
baby to wear under the dainty white
ones Cut in two and bind at Ithe
top. One shield makes two llibs.
i'I‘heIse willnot. gIeLwet through and
.allow the dress to become stained, as
cloth bibs do.
give a certain airy grace to a thin Iiervescont llthla-water drink
“-8” The coats are rather fitted as l in making omelet, it is better to add
were many or the newest models at hot water than milk as milk makes
Yokes are seen advertises his goods If' he cannot do the OWN“ tough
in the skirts, and a certain l'ulness in‘ it in a large way, he uses the SentinelI
the sleeves. The godet liars s very classified "For Sale" columns Call
up the emce, and an ad. man will call
M...- _ --‘———_—- .— l
A was MERCHANT
When the clothes are yellow, a
tablespooniul of peroxide otI hydro
gen put in the water in which they
are soaked will bléili‘h them?
i
l.
a privilege. which adds to his conse
queues and dignity, and the deprive
land a stigma. Mrs. Martin will not
‘impose this new idea on men. They
know- the: value of the ballot too
SlllE SUEEllAGE
WORKERS ARE Busy ‘ Iweu' She will not lm use it on the
mI'flcu'r surrnaeg NEWS who prize their new privilege, and
While Mrs. Prestonis. Mann Martin? who will not hear of an initiative
. e one-time Socialist who has now I
3113mm: herself into anti-suffrage work i
trying to persuade women that‘
billet lamb unmitigated burden.
and a duty from which women
’ to be eIx'empt, granges and
as in Connecticut are con-
u. endorse the movement for
women. The men well know
a vote is not a burden, «but a.
' -e means of making their opln~
and w‘detencé against 74. in-
true that the Writing
list“ ill United States have not
' all that they desire through
concussion of the ballot, but ev-
mussel“. that a. he. were with-
" ‘ sumac rights he would ”be much
rtactllemencyl of interests all-
lfilc to his Own than he i when
it in his power to éhs a the
” cool an administration and
people she hopes to impose it upon,
'must be the ignorant and the inex~
perienced—the working women who
need the ballot, but whom the Anti<
smegma try to scare into disclaim-
ing 2“ desire for it, by telling them
falsely that if they obtain the right to
vote. they will have to sacrifice all
protective legislation which has been
do‘not realize that instead of sscri:
.tlcing any protection, they now en-
lor. if they had the vote they could,
go with power in their hands to the
legislatures and demand such further
protective laws as seemed necessary
for their health and welfare
The men's trade unions realize this,
lot, and in their union meetings they.
demand of the suffragists. The rest);
lotions are often on much the model
. of one that was psgsed a few days
ago by the Carpenters' Union in Hart-
ford. This resolution read: Whereas
the American Federation of Labor, the
can only petition "and tr?»
“In to such a def National Women's
‘ led woman suitcase, therefore be it
“fill.“ Resolved. That We approve the notion
1 tion of which seems to him a disgrace,
petition to repeal equal sun‘rage. TheI
need at working women for the hair.
W burden and a duty. but for a. right and I
1
passed in their behalf. These women '
Iare passing resolutions endorsing the ,
' Trade Unlod. E-
l
League of America and the Connectl I l Ethan-h u, we,“
cut Federation of Labor have endoreigegggi in tea 3
l
teas-l
suitrage totll
* s
I and held instinct confidence.
Finally Restond To Haul! --that the article had originally beenI
iblecompound will help yomwrito
2W
Isuil'ragisl, A few days later the artl-I
' ole will bob up in another newspaper“
perhaps a New Haven paper, after ap- \
peering in Hartford or Waterbury, or
vice versa, as a letter to the editor
signed by a third signature; and in
the end it can sometimes be found
““Evlffll
LBSIllll HOPE
WUMA_N____ VEllV Ill
. t
l‘fV-fx
«innit 4E .
. 3%
l
Iprinted in the W'omans Protest the:I
:‘nstional organ of the AntlSulrraglsts.‘ “
Bnyydia E. Pinkhanfs
Vegetable Compound. I‘ In answer to.one of these articles,’
printed in Hartford under the name
Bellows. Ohio. —‘.‘I was ins terrible Iol Mrs. Williams, Mrs M Toscan Ben
shtebefone I book will E. Pinkham’ s i nett has used some striking figures to
getable Com- disprove the assertion that women do
Wm“- My 5"“ not vote, or that it they vote at first.
alter obtaining the ballot, they quick-I
ly cease to do so.
in California the women voted first
. in the election of 1912. Here are the
. was very weak Md :iigures for four years, two before and
'-' run down "‘6 was two alter the coming of equal Sut-
losing hope of ever
being wall and frogs T191496!!! to; themdelves,
‘ sleazy Home; '
ering the walls with artistic wall pa-
per in pérteetly blended colors. We
are showing some exquisite designs for
every room in the home. We shall be
pleased to have you look at the sam-
pies. Perhaps we may be able to offer
uuggestlons. We're" always willing.
m, After tak- . Total vote for President in Caliror- . ,
in; Lydia is. pink nla, in 1908 386.697. . . The *GOl'llam COS
ham-’LVeg-etable Compoundl improved Total vote for Governgr in Collier. I ,_ . . . '.
WW! and todayamawellwaman. I nla. in i910,365,652.1ir FlRaT. an, gas-r NORWALKI.
cannott’ellyon how happy I feel and!
cannotsaytoomnchforyourCompon ltd.
Would not be without it in the house if
it costumes times the amount.Ӣlllrs.
cnas. 63mm, R. F. D. No. 7 Belle-
.vne. Ohio. . . »
Woman’s Precious Gilt: CW1” SE “VICE C(MMISSION V
The one which she sh'onldtmoat neal~ . CERTIFIES .l-osrmsvnns
onsly guard, is her health, but ibis 86mm own“ In» h
the one” most often neglected, until .. \II o .Ames , lawmvm.
some ailment peculiar to her sex has - Appointments. -
fastened Itself “99!! her “9380* wAsnqu'roN Feb 6 .~ The 201- '
WWWCBWOmen may relyupon Lydia low fourth- class postmasters, have
Pinkham’a Vegetable “WM Q been certified by tile Civil Service
remedy that has been wonderfully ”Cr Commission (or appointment: An-
dover. Miss Helen 0,} Jewett; Brook‘.‘
. . lin. 8. Irving Frlnk: Black Hall, Win-
If your-ave the sliglitmtdt'mbh throp it. DeWolf; Beach Park, Henri"
p 5 Blake. Eastford, Fred A. Brown:I
that ’laydlufl. Pmkhum.v°gem. lG'ales Ferry. Mrs. Lilla B 'Hempstead
Lebanon. Frank P mulls,- Mechan-
icavllle. Michael JwKenneyL Middle
Il-I‘addam. Miss. Eta ~.IClerk; Mill-
stone: Henry Gard
.lin. Anal '3. Ride;
Floyd 1.. Main, Polished."- ‘Mi‘s. Nollie '
A. Btu-neat Poon'onnnct. bridgei Alf-red
C. Weeks: Qulnebau’ Matthew '1‘
Brett} Sayblook P6 14
fiflmw - . .
I
I'l‘otal vote for President in Califor-
nia, in 1912, 673527. " '
Total yote for Governor in Csliior- ’ '
nia. in 1914, 926,754. ,
Tel.‘ 452:
E
""‘i’
For tip-Mrs Service can
Fred H flaming,
~ Funeral Director and Embalm’sr
allies and Heildancs’
»Teleltnona .904. H
.. l4. do. Maln;.8t..; Ber Norwalk.“
thin I). Parkhurst, Tolcottliilc. John
C.’1‘olcott; Watertord.IVi'lllianl 'C.
Saunders: Westbrook Mrs. Alvlna J.
Bushnell; West Mystic. Robert D.
Brndiey:- -Windl3am_. Isaac ll. John-
sell; and listing William E. Manning.
‘a-w
toLydil'a Emmet-am Hedicln‘eCo.
(confidential) elm
use. Your woman he opened, .
real! and answered by a fireman,
than. the "mood to more" Issues
v .M" '1 3m
. I should be taken not to force the scour. i
"ing jell into the joints, as the small‘
.Prcparcd Especially For This N empaper
back ‘
may be made even more-cozy by cov- 6‘
u. Boarders water Sentinel want Ad‘s, I.
flame Drew} JVd/(ing
(Sorry ePrdctICdl ,.
.Cerfonr
by Pictorial Review
THE RETURN TO PLEATED SKIRTS.
lation or shorter length and has a
high waist lino.
The sidevplcatcd skirt illustrated
here is not a relic of former seasons;
it is an advance model {or spring and
shows its superiority over the old-lime
model ihtfi it closely resembles by a
raised waistline and full flare at the
bottom. it is suitable to. development
in cloth, serge, gaburdlne, taffeta or
linen. Three and one-halt yards of
44-inch material are required to make
the skirt. OnLy the front gore of the
skirt is placed on a lengthwise told
when cutting. The side gore (C), al-
though very' near to the edge of the
told. is laid on a lengthwise thread, as
are also the back gore and side gore
(C). ‘ ..
There are seVen gores to the skirt,
and in making the dalgn these should
be arranged together according to
notches. Turn under edges on slot
perforations, lap'folded edges to lines
of small "0" perforations, stitch as il-
lustrated, press pleats, close seams un-I
derneatll. Close back scam from large.
“0" perforation to lowm' edge, iinish‘
edges above for placket. For inverted
plant at center-back, creasing on dou-
ble "00" perforations, bring folded edge
to center-back; stitch and press.
Adjust n webbing or it straight strip
of canvas two inches wide to position
underneath upper edge of skirt for is
stay, stitch upper edges together.
. There are several attractive ways of
finishing t is. skirt, but nothing is more
. * fashionable gust now than it tiny motif
-..-.- "‘—
._..--..¢-
f”..-
Pretty" seven E0?“ lkll‘t having I. or Ibrald introduced upon the front and
plant at each seam
inches waist.
I
IzzYour Attention:::
"EXCEPTIONAL‘ FlNANClAL STABILITY
it is out lnI legu— side: panels.
CUTTING GUIDE 6045 n
s
' o 0
SIM GORE D
5le GORl 'c
000
A :3—
l’llsnled Apnl ’0 i907
Pictorial Review Skirt No. 6045. Sizes 22,’24 26, 28. 30. 32. 84 and, 30
Price in cents.
‘— — .4
.2... . _ ____T_—:. _ __ ..
EXCELLENT FACILITIES
. ' . PROMPT AND coua'rsous slanwce
Are' the factors which have load c this institution what it is today
THE OLbEST BANK IN NORWALK.
‘Fail'field. County National Bank
scorn NoRWALK, CONN
» $500.22
IN CASH PRIZES
. For the best definition
. of the word—HOME
‘ ‘ For full particulars see .. F
. PICTORIAL REVIEW -
' for February
IAtallnewadealer's
ISc'aIeop'y .c “ .
James Donnelly
Norwalk Chronicler