1
.. cret of making good fondant.
~ baking pow.der
, of dry mustard.
' dissolved When the lboiling point lsi
snipped in hot water keep washing the
‘ Milli do
V'l‘hen. with a flat spoon or wooden
. liquidchanges from an opaque mix-
.) , HOME
HELPS
\. ..
51,
H
ii
n
H
:la’-l--’ as a -‘a‘ p(.w a" as
--.
~‘mnii’s‘n - ‘ ‘\.\‘ a.
Ir
0'
I.
SI
0'
I.
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O.
.0
'should be ..increased Keep up this
-|:aeld movement until the mixture is
f0“ m0” Mm“: kneaded and packed away in a stone
liar for at least twenty'four hours be]
To make ShQDhe-‘dS pie cut boiled. Vfore using Some confectioners pack
eat this slices, season and brown: {the fondant away between damn
I WW (0 the meat cover Wlthlcloths, others use waxed paper to
. shed Wtoes or biscuit crust, and facilitate what is termed the ripen-
‘ rows in the oven iing process."
‘W’ ’ Quick Potato Soup.
Corn Fritters. . ‘.
Cut a ough raw potatoes to make a
w
Mix ‘ o cupfuls 0‘ corn with hair! cupt‘ul and a half. Boil in a quart oi
£32220: :fipgxff: :ngigdflgtz's milk ten minutes, season and serve.
Mir and a teaspoonfal and a half of} Hamburg Steak With Olives.
Drop in boiling fati' Place a pound of the steak, an inch
Ithick, in a baking pan. Chop one on-
Lion and half a cup of stuffed olives
by small spoonfuls
Cheese Toast.
v a Mix a cupful of cheese with a table- fine and spread on top of the steak.
aboonfui of butter, and a teaspoonfulI Poor 0\ er a cup of tomato catsup and
Spread on buttered L a quarter of a cup of w.ater Season
toast and place in the oven until theI well and bake in A 110! 0‘en 15 min
.cheese melts utes
‘. How to Make Fondant. . . Maryland Salad.
n‘ih reliable reolpe for fondant, or‘i Chop four sweet red peppers, add
candy foundation, writes Natalie Em- [ one cream cheese and half a (‘upful of
‘mons Gray in the Modern Priscilla, ,’ shopped cabbage. Pour over a dress
H is the proportion of one pound of gum. i lng made from four tablespoonfuls of
ulated sugar to one gill of cold water. 1 olive oil, two of vinegar and one of
Set sugar and water over a slow fire chili sauce.
nod stir constantly until the sugar is! Cranberry Pie.
Boil until soft two cupfuls of 'cran
.Vl'eilobed add one half saltspoon of] berries, s cupful of sugar and one
cream of tartar to a pound of sugar— cupful of water. Line a pie plate with
the powder should be dissolved in cold it rich pie crust. add the Cranberries
Waist ' 1 and cut strips of crust and 133' on top
“Continue stirring the liquid until to form small squares. Bake in a
the. surface is rippling with bubbles, moderate oven.
.ihen urn your vigilant attention mf ' Eggleas Muffins.
Mix two cupfuls of flour with two
the "will“ or sugar that adhere to.
teaspooninls of’bakiug poo-«hr
the sides of the kettle With a cloth '
teaspoonfuls of sugar, and one cupiul
of milk Bake in a quick oven.
Baked Mllkr Tout.
Toast slices of bread butter them
and lay in baking dish Pour over as
mmh milk as will more lb J:over
the toast. Cover the die an
an oven twenty min stench?
and brown on top. 3.5 1 I
t.
CASTORIA
. For fifenta and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
e‘crystals off. for if men a very few are
allowed to work into the syrup they
will cause,“ to become 998m: and
gritty." Herein, if believe, 'lies'the so
Roll tlae~liouid 'until it reaches the
soft ball test when dipped in cold
water; it may then be flavored to suit
the taste. Now the syrup shoud be
.flllpWed_toV stand until it is .thnostV
’noi take it into the open air.
but "turn it on to a slab or platter that
has been rubbed over with olive oil.
.‘paddie, stir it very slowly. using the
under and 0\'er method. When the
into ,to a creamy white the paddling
’
eThe fondant should be thoroughly .
ges themselves are made, with their
- a little bit heavy fol this styLe
Edress—4i round and rather high waist
liine it is. and not one m be accen- l
Ituated ver-y'i much. The new gowns
l are cut away in a rather pretty square .
mE ARI of WWMl or lrfinzuiar decollate. This is filled i
in. of course. with a guimpe of sexual
,illmy material for the coilais are now .
i‘otton miles and nets combined always high.
with embroideriee and diet lace have: in fact besides being high, they are
been launched and made up into pret ‘ofien once and a third the height of
iv daytime dresses for the Southern the neck and finished on the edge with
season. To be sure, this is not new, apleated ruffle of lace or net. or
for voiles, nets and diet lace were the course, as it would be impossible to.fit
fashion last season at these resorts. the neck smoothly this way, it turns
But what is new is' the way the dress over into a one inchiold and the rut‘
fie hangs downward, which gives a
’spreading skirts of almost crinollne new little modlsh silhouette to the:
fulness, and worn, by those who have , neck. These collars are sometimes
the courage, a full eight inches from ‘V made separately.
the ground. Bright colored embroid-‘
eries, Russian in coloring and some-2V CMW'M! Fur 3°" _
times in design, dot the white cotton A beautiful fur set is of tailless
voiles and crepes. other designs are ermine—a quaint, pointed caplilte
of an”). Dolly Varden 8011.. closely toque, with one long slender lllICk
sown over the surface of the material. Gill" held in place by a CHINE“
For Southern wear there are ye”. black ciyetals, a long, wide stole, with
bright evening and afternoon coats much 9‘0“”‘9" pointed ends "“1 a:
of satin The colors are the smart bunch of tails forming a tassel to flu-
’ihing about these wraps—~su0h “6 ish them off. and a heart shaped muff
grasshopper and beetle greens. crim-
son and lndian reds, strong blues-—
in fact any real crude paint box col
on that attract the eye and are sure
to look well over dresses of delicate
color by. their strong contrast. Many .
of these wraps hang from deep fancy
yokes in full or circular folds.
l
l
Egyptian blue cobweb nct veils.
dotted with blar k chenille are very be
coming to women with bright tom
plcxions «Philadelphia Record.
I
-
PUT CREAM lN hose
E‘aille silk afternoon dresses havei .
their skirts often arranged in the flat1 AND ST___O_P CATARRH
box plaits instead of the gathered cin ' Tells How To Open clogged Neat
cular out now in vogue, as the silk is. 1f“! and End Hoad- 01th.
The i T .4
thinner silks charmeuse and tiiifetas,g You feel fine in a few moments.
have the gathered circular skirt or, in 1 Your cold in head or catarrh will be
the most conservative models. a two: gone. Your clogged, nostrils will
or three piece circular skirt that mass s'V.open The air passages of your head
urea only three yards. The Vfuller‘ Wilt clear and you cwfireatho yeely.
skirts measuie just six yards about No more council: headache; no hawk
the hem. The three tier skirt is his, shuffling. mucous discharges of
now made accordion platted to Va'ftliiii dryness; no struylnk for breath at
pcouple of inched of the. edge of each night a ‘x
ltounre, giving a new movement; lté Tell your druggist von want a small
is also composid of iircuiar flounces‘botlie of Ely‘s Cream ilaim. Apply a
that are gathered which gives a new little of this fragrant. antiseptic cream
and extreme flare in your nostrils, let' it penetrate
Tile waist parts of the gowns are as through every air passage of the
yet not down to any one type, There head; soothe and hen] the swollen. in
are fitted waists and hloused waists, flamed muc'ous membrane and relief
but in one thing are they alike-the comes instantly. ‘ ‘
waist line is about at the depth that ‘It is just what every cold and en-
nne sees in the Holland peasants' tarrh sufferer needs. lilout stay stuff
ed up and miserable
w
ascnsranv aoossystr cam.
CISES GONGRESS.
LITTLE BENEFIT TO LABOR.
PROV'KDENCE, ii. 1.. Feb. 9.‘-—"I‘he
union policy and environment brings
:1; 35‘3““?“95 said Professor navy. speaking at a dinner of the Navy
m ”Sig' of Harvard in an address ‘ League here recently. declared that
Brown University last night on the Navy Department was actually not
"The Instinct of Contrivance." “Csnl
master of its own affairs and criticised
thing be imagined that will renderi
day's labor more repugnant than}
lding- oneself in,'so as to refrain
,m doing one's best?"
innate naval program as recommended
by the naval board a few years ago
He said that so long as the present
attitude toward work bred by labor‘ -S(‘RANTON Pl“ Feb 9.~Franklln
MR Roosevelt, assistant secretary of thelV
the provisions of Congress “for an ode .
”WIN. . ’ ‘__ i
it‘ W'—
‘t
These boots give uour icei'
ease and perfect protection
The more familiar schemes for
modeling the wages system —-co-
' tlon by workmen, profit- sharing,
,_ Welfare arrangements ,—-promise
to relief ,from these difficulties.
. are each: to be considerable possi-
"biliti‘esdu what is called scientific
nianagement. But the familiar schemes
‘tQVtrest the orker, like a ma-
ine,‘ not to develop the spontaneity
in. living man. The average em-
layer is a narrow- minded person.
splcions and prejudices of the
‘oi'kinén contribute in' turn to a me-
V l. relation between masters
Id men"
veiled no real economy could be prac-
grace of God that we have either army
or navy today."
Mr Roosevelt said he hoped that at
lzed the coming year.
sz'rE COMMMITTEEMAN noes
AFTER u. s, MARSHALSHlP
-.-———
Says He Will Stay Untilzl-le
‘Geta Commission. - '
. VAVASHINGTON,‘ M.,9.-William R.
, . ._.. -a..._}1_*-. u..- . .
her of the
chances 0N new CANAAN mm” °‘ O‘m’d' “ ”em
BR ANOH Democratic State Central Committee.
is in Washington in the interest of
his own candidacy for the office of Un
’ited States Marshal- to aneceed Sid-
hey E Hawley. He called at the De‘
partmeni of 'Justice on Saturday and
had an interview with assistant At-
-torney-General Graham. but was oblig-
ed to wait until today to get an in.
‘ terview with the storney general
'fyflizméttrf 3?‘:;:a:n:;p After his interview today Mr Pal-
it up“ “ in. daily 0n weal me: said that he expected to be up
4 pointed. The only thing ‘nrged against
“mm "#1 be ““1" “"1 .hlm, as said wal'tlllt he lives in New
“‘ my“: New ork at 9 37 D- in Haven county, which has already ro-V
1 'oeived two lsderal appointments as
“IVE- CENTS PROVEB VIT. ’lexplajned ta the “Jamey meg-i131“:
. Olin-.01} out will all ." he is also a residdnt of fire
at} soenia ..;io as. a co.
ilL. and they will send ( yon!
Mason of row 5
0W
‘ and after Feb, 14, the trains
. 'hiew uanaan at 9:89 and110:36
gwin loaVe at- mais- and 11230.
Stamford at 10: 23 man: so 1:.
respectively; the first named mak-
M'oonneotions With the express leav-
0 32 and the local at 10: 43 p.
i
system of making appropriations pro :
tiCed, and added that' it is only by thei
least two battleships would be author-
oiford Politician is In capitll 3"“ "
leongressional district: the some 88¢” awwr
Whaayouputontofuiohubotbovanmuvoooapslrolflnb‘
Mark Warrior Rubber Boots. The soft wool not lining of then m
givearuieaseandcomfon. 'i‘bopmvl’anrobbnandA-imuddock
-rolnforcedatovesypoint whauthovroarandetraincomo—mah.
tbom‘longwaariog.
'Alwayo as, Hnbglilark Rubber Em. Dealers who «hit sell
thoboatofevorything. '
sosron assess snea‘oo. Maiden. Mass.
Aramcus r’ronuc‘. Of '3'; .or RibserSh it" o.
1.1,, ARK WARRIOR RUBBER Bi
* assumes manage doicktv
3-
Lt
to remain in Washington. Mr. r
said ‘Untll I can go back wi h the
commission as United States marshal 5
in my .pocket.’ ‘ ’ "
RIGHT SHDULDER oietookrso gain iii“. but
Thomas Pagan, of 4 Grant street.
dislocated his right shoiilder yester-
day afternoon when: he fell from the
roof. of Bishop s Mill to the ground Dr ,
W J. Tracey was called and be reset '
ithe shoulder and took him heme.
khan was employed at the Sterling.
'Roof Company, of Bridgeport, which: .
concern has the contract of repairing
!and tuning the roof of the, Mo “
m.
”ma-w... . a».
' over-think and three on
Mrs George Van ~lidstyn
-‘ of an
harsh and unpleasant to eat.
'thickening before you think it thick
' enough and it will be about right.
' are showing some exquisite designs‘for
’ every room in the home. We shall be .
'2 The Gerham CO.
.— Bushnell;
“WANT Him
All Sflllllili KNOW
To clean bronze statuary or bronze
ornaments in the fine lines where dust
has collected, wash with weak soap-
suds or aqua ammonia.
To remove nail stains from wood.
scrub the stains with a solution of 0x-
allc acid half a pint of acid to a quart
of boiling water.
To prevent a Tom O'Shanler that
has to be washed from shrinking, dry
it over a dinner plate,
To restore faded silks to their nat-
ural color, immerse them in sompsnds
to which a little pearl ash has been
0'added.
Use a paper dishrsg. It is far
more sanitary than a cloth, is firm,
and cleans well.
a month, can then be ',burned and an-
other pureliased in ——Si place
When making mush. do not thicken
it too much or the mush will be
Quit
-——-—x
A sheet of tin, fitted to the size oi
your gas stove, placed over the top
of the range will impart heat to sev.
er'ai saucepans placed upon it at the
expense of only one, burner being
alight.
One of the secrets of cooking meats
well, whether in hroiling or frying, is
in turning them frequently Steaks in
particular retain the juices better, and
are much improved if turned ‘often.
Some cooking leathers
that. it be done 'at every count of 10.
and this is none too often, especially
at first. The skillet should be very
hot when steak is put into it, and the
moat turned us soon as it is sound
with the heat, which prevents the
juices from escaping.
F‘ish does not need to be turned so
often as steak, but it should be glazed
with butter to give its richer brown.
.::.}l:', £51. ..
. u + ‘5‘ {'3 a ll ‘
I ".J‘T‘“,. writ; ,
{FHHEIJ‘ ”35133!
a.
it.
1
l
x i
.4...
. A COZY HOME.
may be made. even more’t‘my by cov-
ering the walls with artistic wall pa.
per in perfectly blended colors. We
pleased to have you look at the sam-
ples. Perhaps we may be able to offer
suggestions. We're always willing.
10 FIRGT 811, « .EAST NORWALK.
Tel. 452.
For Up-toV-date Service Call
Fred H aanung. '
Funeral Director and EVnibaimor
Gilles and Residence
Telephone 904, .
84 ‘80 Main St“ Bo. Norwalk.
'inin n Parkhurst; Tommie... John
C; Toicott; Waterford. William C
Sound's-sf Westbrook. Mrs. Alums. J.
West Mystic, Robert D.
Bradley: Windham. Isaac H. John-
son; and Yantle, William E. Manning
c . " not-“M ..
~ - -—msn may vases; ‘
One last: for about ‘
recommend '
RRI
gingham or muslin. it is trimrn
hiss folds of linen.
dafy sf’rdcmal
flame Dram/Waking
Lemony
Prepared Especially For This Ncwrpaper
by Pictorial Review
A BUNGALOW APRON.
The model shown. is carried out in ‘V,
Bungalow apron for ladies or miss-
es, suitable to development of Imrcule.
light colored percaie trimmed with
blue folds of blue linen.
that the home dressinnker will find no
trouble in pnttingit together. The un—
der-arm seams are closed first,
the sleeves are cut in one with the de—
_-der -arm and sleeie seams.
cuff and look for the center. the front
as inditated by large “0" perforations.
CONSIRUCTION GUIDE 0 059
s ‘m:
Palcnlcd April 30. I‘m
stilt-h cuff on sleeve.
' the front trimming may be used.
ed with upron material.
Ono of the most pmclicui
possible is the bungalow apron.
lirely envelops the
morning duties.
10 cents.
,1
-;Your
\
4V
figure, yet
nest in its lines that it quite answers
the purpose of a house dress for early
Pictorial Review Apron No.
EXCEPTIONAL FINANCIAL STABILITY
EXCELLENT FACILITIES
, «1N CASH PRiZES
FOR WOMEN’S CLUBS .
For the best definition
of the word—HOME
A a For his pawn» see . ‘
PICTORIAL REVIEW
for February
At all now-dealer” a
things finish. Turn under the edges and
it on» stitch down carefully. Lastly, adjust
is so the bolt to position, bringing large "0”
pcrfnzw
or. 'l‘l‘c novk il‘
:i him? f‘.-‘ll .‘i' 31:
I
s...‘
Sire-z small. million and lru‘gu. Price.
\
6059.
_....._--..._...-__._... - _ .. ,
Attention::
PROMPT AND COURTEO‘US SERVICE
Are the factors which have made this institution what lt‘ls today
THE OLDEST BANK m NORWALK. ‘
‘ Fai'riieid. County “National Bank,
esoom ‘
15°. it saw;
Arrange on the sleeves so that seams
and lower edges will be even, then
Turn the hem in
the upper edge on pocket. or. instead,
it bias fold of linen to correspond with
in
this case, stitch the right side of tho
linen on the inside of the pocket, right
side of trimming l‘nclng wrong side oi!
nWhen the linen in .
turned over, the right side will appear
at the upper edge of the. pocket as a.
tiara in bolt and in back togeth-
.i'.-_» be loom] with
About 5% "
yar of 82—inch material are required 9
'to l he the apron for a woman of av-;
crage size.
i
There are so few seams in the down i
and as f
l
sign the one stitching finishes both un- ;
Take the ‘
i
i
1
5
Norwalk Chronicler