1. iii instills
fill Gilli COOKING
Cider Frappe.
Pla<e two quarts of cider and a cup
to] of sugar in a graniteware kettle- ,
twith minced parsley, salt and pepper,
and simmer gently for ten minutes;
then stir in one scant tablespoonful of
gelatin that has been softened in a
little cold water and remove from the .
fire as soon as the gelatin is dissolved
Strain. add the juice of one lemon
and when cold turn into a chilled
" freezer. Freeze slowly, and when of
.l the consistenCy of soft snow, add theI
:whites of two eggs that have been
I whipped with one teaspoonful of pow-
I.j dered sugar. Continue freezing until
firm and smooth, and serve in sher»
bet cups. sprinkled with chopped canv
"died orange peel.
' Pepper Puree.
Wash. halve and seed peppers, then
run them through a meat chopper and
’ save the juice. Cook gently until ten-
der. adding the juice to keep them
from burning. also water. Thicken
'with a little ilmir rubbed smooth in a ? Spoonful 0‘ “'11“? Denver-
*thc steak lay three plantains,’ or red
Lille milk, stock at gravy, add one tea-
spoonful of butter for each pint 011‘ bananas cut in two lengthwise.
l .nee, season with salt and my“ 3 just fricd in buter. Sprinkle over them
in ttzhlcspoouful of grated liorscradish
and serve hot.
Sweetpepper witi cottage cheese1
,- is a moat wholesome combination, and
« it is also annuity oish. The pepper
why he chopped or . lireddcd and add-
I‘d to the wcll-seasc: ed cheese.
Mulied ’ider.
This beverage. uh lch was largely,
u»
| ler thickened with flour
‘\\' oriester sauce. salt.
cayenne, and
or me on toast. Garnish with paraley.
Vegetable Cutlets.
lloil separately until tender, a half-
dozen carrols, a turnip and all onion
: Mash tboioughly and mix \\ 1th a pup-
in] of cooked lentils (dried peas will.
do) drained perfectly dry. Season
and a beaten egg and bread crumbs to
bind together. Form into balls or
cmqucttcs. dip into beaten egg. roll in
fine crumbs and fry in deep fat. Gain
nisll with parsley and serve hot. A
little curry powder may be added to
the seasoning if desired.
Sponge Cake.
Beat two eggs. add a cup of sugar,
a cup of flour, a teaspoon of baking
powder. and a third of a cup of bull-
ing water. Flavor and bake.
Snorkel-ed Steak.
llroil quickly exposed to clear, hol
fire. two pounds 0f steak cut two incli-
es l.hick.'and well trimmed of bone
and fat; place on a hot platter and
spread both sides with this mixture:
A tablespoont'ul of melted butter, halt
a teaspooni‘ul of salt. a quarter tea-
On top of
and
and serve quickly.
Fig Paste.
WVash one pound oi uholc lips with
a brush. 'l‘hen -dry and chop or grind
them fine. Add a cupl'ul of boiling wa-
‘ for. half a ('npi'ul of sll :ar. thc juice of
half a. lcmon, and simmer inclitli uu
ted in column] do» ~ as' a fbedtlmelIt" a smooth paste is ltll'llltll l‘tol' l‘
dri.ik to brcak up a 'old, has not lost ’ fore using
its 'ei‘licacy not" three eggs until
lit-gilt- and add sum lon‘l’taugsr to tone
"dc up the acidity of the at or to be
it til.“ Boil one guy-tape oet cider
for live minutes; then pour it slowly
(Ellipull the "gas. stirring briskly. Re-
turn to the saucepan, beat again al-
,, ‘ most to the boiling point. pour into
:,,I _tllick glasses and dust mm the tops
with grated nutmeg.
Grilled Oysters.
Put a large piece oi butter into u
4:
Sweet Pepper Gravy.
. Allow 1: cupful of chopped pepper to
each pint of gravy. Add this with the.
juice to the pan of gravy beforc the
meat is done. Let them cook until
the meat is removed. then makc .lhc
firmly in thc uniul way. offing lhc
pcppci's without putting lhcnl through
sicvc.
(‘hoppcd swcct pcppcrs make u
lastly addition to any meal hush.
cl'cilnicd mcnl. cloqucttos or a moat
lag—la '4-
Season with
\.“
fa, -fpwf'un. u,- Urn-fa. u.
l:
v
sustain lion” "
it til it iiisslic
Many surprises await those who are
interested in lbe fashions of the early
spring. says a New York Tribune fash-
ion writer. An entirely new era will be
inaugurated for the dinner frock. The
elaborate full dress toilet ol‘ the past
has no part to play at present, but in
its stead comes a gown that is just
as tascinating. A special feature of
it is the long or three-quarter sleeve]
and as the sleeve is potent always as
a label of novelty I mention it first.
Every one seems to welcome the come
plele arm emering now. One dinner
frock of straw-colored mousseline, elu-
broidered in steel and dull Indian col-
orings. is posed over taffeta; a broad
suminerbund spans the waist, and on
the. shoulders, as a finish to the lace
collar. a couple of roses are seen,
chosen to accentuate the riCll pinks
observed among the embroidery
shades. ll breathes of spring. this dcl-
icalc dinner frock. of soft old gold
moussoline dc sole. Tile roses are of
gold tissue with dull pink centers. The
girdle of Nailicr bluc adds brightneas
of coloring to the warmth of the gold.
in some of the new frocks lhc wired
oicrsklrt or tunic is given a fresh
lease of popularity. and this is good
ncws for lllc makcrs ol‘ pctlicoats, cs-
pccially ol' lhc prclly. llul'fy kind. Thcy
will uanlcd untlcr lashlon's new
icginie.
llt‘
A very urcal point is being made of
thc petlicoat for daytime as well as
«yelling wear. A dress authority
allowed me last week it day frock with
a white pmticoul, showing bcncath
the shirts hem. .\'oi'v this would havc
bccn considered a sartorial crimc ill
llln tlllyt: when pctliconls were worn.
arguing ii i‘null) "hang“ of the skirt.
llul l rccognizcd \\lly in this case i
was allowed to acc a uctltly scullopcd
uhilc l’flllllll‘ii‘ rim bctlcalh the allol'l
dross skirt, it was to cinphnaizc lhc
rclnrn of tho [)L‘lll(‘()lll, and furthcr
moans oi doing so were taken ill a
rcpciilion of tho scalloped trimming
soon claw-whore in the scheme.
'i‘lic vci'y short as wcll as wide skirt
is anolhcr ccrl'llnty, 'l‘o walking tlici'c.
can bc nothing more conducive than
the now suits. and it is not surprising
-“.".‘"';.‘?‘
. , 'M
in: soUTH NORWALK EVEllIno
‘\‘\‘\‘\Q -~- to u ‘ . .\. .“ ‘
a ’1’.-- -IJ/‘I . t G ’M
.-\‘.‘u..‘\-\‘~-\‘u‘..\‘ ‘\‘ ‘\
x
a.
v7.
3 - rm ‘.
=:é'iiii'i-iniit.
«Na-wag“ «A. 1|
'.‘.'~’ar\ . .,
c.3,-.-,u -1-
LATEST FASHIONS
[that top boots are being worn already
aiderably
some of them with jauntv little tas
scls in the front. For the eveningi
is a charming conteit to have. slipper;
embroidered to match the decoration
of the dress. with a high metal buckle
or slide softened by a coquille of
tulle or softly platted lur.
l have just seen an ext-cedingly orig-
inal tailor-made in navy serge which
was practical and attractive. This
model exploited a Breton outline, it.
was, in fact, a feminine edition, (“011‘
modified, of a llreton sail»
or's suit. The short skirt was plain.
but very full at the hem. Then there
was a delightful little coat of reefer
form. decorated with black silk braid.
which had been embroidered here and
there with threads of crimson and
dull silver. This is one of the latest
ideasmlengths of handsome black or
white silk braid worked over with
metallic threads or fine floss silks.
This work can be done without the
slightest difficulty by amateur hands.
The. but which accompanicd the cos»
fume in question was a large shape
with a tumed’np brim, like a boy’s
sailor but. made of black silk beaver;
the only trimming consisted of black
corded silk ribbons. which circled the
crown and hung down iii loose ends at
one side, For a young and pretty girl
this would be all ideal walking cos
tunic. ouc which might be worn at al-
most any hour oi the day '
The one-piece frock must be made of
very supple material, and it must mold
the upper part of lltc ligurc whilc fall-
ing lll loose, gcncroua l‘olds at lin-
hcm Al lhc neck lht-sc gowns nro
cilbcr madc quite high or the) are cut
open in ii modest aqunrc which re
calls .\lo,\'cu age fashions. \'t:ry oilPlt
ll small. high collar is added at the
buck. and this collar may be. made or
fur. wirc‘d luco, htunstilchcd muslin
or of tho dress inalcrial itself.
in some cuscs lhcsc onepiecc frocks
urn contincd lit thc hips by an cm»
brolticrcd lt‘illlll'l‘ ccinlnrc; other mod»
cls :lrc caught in til the normal waist
line by lcngths ol‘ \clvcl ribbons;
olhcrw. again. are allowed to hunt-1'
loose. a sort of Fedora sash being
wound carelessly around the waist and
hips, with loose ends knotted in from,
ralhcr low down. i am of opinion that
frocks of this order will bc immense-
ly fashionable all through lhc Spl‘lll‘a}
cud summer.
] -~‘\‘ ‘ ‘ ‘V. ‘\‘\‘\‘\:\:\-\:\
‘1- u.‘- 1-,- v,',v,~r
FPO-“3"!
DEPARTMENT
"‘ -‘fi/‘J'!“'-*-"' - * fi’-/.-I
Cv‘ ‘\‘)-\‘\‘ \W t\.\.\‘\‘ ‘\‘
\
ll
ll HOME
\,.\“ ‘3-
1-; U, a, C
p a n av ditl‘I/nvl- a 4"- IW of- @111-
‘\‘\ "\‘\‘\‘\‘
M
III
\-\ -K‘ . ‘\.\‘\-\-\‘
HELPS
liniiiii hills i
All snout) KNilW
A good quality oi‘ linen is always
cheapest and most satisfactory for
towels. Damask. huckabuck, good
quality linen crash and Turkish are
the standards.
Towels which require no ironing are
desirable for bath purposes. but be-
cause of their rough surface are apt
to hold the grime, and are less satis-
factory for kitchen use. The nicer
towels which are. finished are to be
avoided on. despite good care, lhc
fringes do become scraggly.
if nice quality towels with a hem
are purchased, together with lengths
of huckabnck and crash for dish and
hand towels, one will be properly
equipped. The crash are hemmed with
a narrow hem. and the buckabuck
buttonholed in scallops. embroidered.
or heinslitchcd. The rule of simple
finishing is as applicable to towels as
to bed linen,
line‘s taste niusl indittltc what shall
be avoided to: (olerings for wash- .
stands, dressing casc and table; blit
whalcvcr is Hellft‘led should be of good
quality and plain of ornamentation.
Elaborate embroidcry Oll chamber ac-
cessories soon DI'COIDCS an eyeteaser
lllllPlH exquisitely done and laundered
in the. most perfect manner. Henl-’
stitching. anti plain bullonhole stitch-
ed scallops arc ever to haw, first con- .
Sltltél‘flllllll. and are indicative of ill“
good taste as wcll its sound judgment
of the owner.
if _\')lll‘ hardwood furniture needs
cleaning. You can do it 'at home if you i
are careful. lt‘irst dissolve four hail».
ing lnblcspmniuls of an] soda in two.
quarts of warm water. Soup ll tooth-
brush well and put on the solution
\villi this. 'l‘lic wood must bc tilt-old
immediately with cold water and rub.
Jicd dry with a soft cloth. After all
the wood has been cleaned with the
Hill soda solution. it should be gone
over with a mixture of two-thirds raw
oil iiiitl one-third turpentine. with a lit-
tlc salt to give it a polish.
The way to succeed with this work:
is to do a small piece at a lime. and
to work quickly.
. PILQMISE IT WILL llli (.‘énm
“HARTFORD, l"cli.li’. ’l'lic Vow
luven company has instit-tl u sluic—
merit of “policy" defining its purposc
with regard to usc of any nt-w capital
’ it may obtain.
. The documcnt is u solcmn promise
., to be good. and is strongly lcmini—
" scent of the attitude. of u. innit.” bad
loy, after he has caught in a jam and
soundly spanked for his offense.
, "Should the slate of Massachu-
setts. Rhode island and (‘onnecticut
grant. the request now made for laws
' that "will pcrmit sonic bcltcr plan for
> obtaining new capital frnm tlic inves-
ting public, therequirinmils of thoso
:tates will be complied with strictly
n .the issue of such seccuiitics so
that there may be no doubt about lhc
cgality of such new issues.
The money so obtained will be Used
t is said:
“;To satisfy the floating debt of the
company. to make needed physical,
improvements. and to advances sum
' idiIary companies to be sold."
Other-promises are as follows:
companies in which it
ow has an interest. but which
Opes to sell at some future-lime.
And it will be the policy of the com-
'any to '
‘35ell its so-called
ies of the company or in,
cntlal to the property. and to use
the proceeds in reducing the liabili-
es of the company or it making
oeded improvements to its physical-
roperty, thus reducing the necessity
or new ccapital
"Not to acquire any
ropertien and business other than
hose when are directh and clearly
eqeasary to the transportation com-I
ell which under the law; of the
Iln tea States. Mnssucliusettcs. ("on-
ctlt‘ut and l'. hode island. it is al-
ed to hold and operate.
”‘0 attend closely to the. business
of :Arunaportalion. and
.10 u to keep capital rcuuiremcnttl
do a minimum and to intimate in cv-
a‘liec'essaxy to
outside proper—
interest in
”decanter“. and to furnish good
Wide to the public "
The matcment of liolici says that'
” flew Haven company has nulgncd
lofllln in the Boston Holding
- - . In mandarin ot the [loa-
M. lulu MM. nod in the
“‘l‘.’ W and (lo-Moot Trolley
" ‘ to Haul. mm... Illtll
9!- W WM ll accom-
.route into New York
‘tutc
“ "To advance the minimum amount ,
it‘
making l
to conduct ll ‘
iv.
hot pan and when it smokes pill in a p
few oysters at a time. When the oys- ‘ I. l . I I l
. a . I ‘.lll‘tllll‘ htlw HIS SIX Kl‘tlil it “iv!“
tors are browned. l‘t.lli()\e to .1 hot mm,” in I.” "mm. "an...” ”Mum. m
. dish and pour over thcm a sauce made illi‘ invt sticulion of lt\'ltllltlll proln
. of the are!" honor and melted but» "W“
W: "aw r
'll.\lhwunl) MAIH‘S NULL." \ 'l‘ht: proccctls will be used for l’lly-
sit-:il inipt'uvvmcnts. or to rcducc
tlcllt of the Now lliivtui Company.
The .\'c'.\' England Navigation com—
puny is no longci' voting lllt‘ short-s of
thc I-lilslcrn Stoumship t‘onipliny. and
that is in l't'(‘i‘l\'l‘l‘SlllD. and ll‘li‘ 32p
500.000 securities owned by tho .\'cw
llilYt‘ll arc wortlt little or nothing.
'l‘hc .\'cw ”unit will
hold and opcrntc the
England Railroad (‘0)1lpflll)‘.
thc
l‘t‘lllilllll‘ in
u\'(‘i‘ llli‘
l‘ollghkcelisc britlgc. for tnc ctiiivcni- t
and ‘
will hold and opt-mic. thc Nt-w York. .
once of wustcrn through traffic.
Wcstchcstcr & Boston Railway l‘iun-
pony. for its mine as an altmnalivc
city. Real
along the right of way.
be sold.
The llousatonic
Gllllllllfll USED SAGE
TH TO DARREN HAIR
She Mixed Sulpuhr With It To Re
store Coler, Gloss, Thickness.
Common garden sage brewed into a
llteavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
added will turn' gray. streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and luxur
iant, remove every bit of
Power
ceded for the conducct of the sub- .
iJust a few applications will prove a
t‘cnlrul Ncw i
cs- .
which .
has a book value of $3,790,000 will‘j
(‘ompany
CORSETS ',
New Spring Models in the ll. & F. Nemo.
lion Tomi, Royal Worcester La ‘ Reine.
*AND
THE LATEST IN WAISTS.
K. A. CLAVizN
THE LITTLE JHOP
56 ‘0. Main Strc et
.
l
i .
:will he sold but (cltuln rights in the
water power of the lluusmlonlc Riicr
._... .-....-..-.. --_.._~ -
SHOT FARM ER SWEETH EART.
NORWICH. Conn. Feb. 19 —No trace.
will be retained. to furnish power for i has been secured by the police yet of
‘lthc cleqtllcii‘caton of the railroad
Il.iroperty
_...
N. H. lNDlCTMENTS ARE lLLEGALé former sweetheart. Raffenti Cavello, on
‘1 AND MUST BE REDRAWN
i All indictments against New Haven?
Iroad directors will have to be
i
l
Angelo Ritarco. of Worcester, Mass.
who shot and seriously wounded his‘;
the street, here last night.
i
The condition of the victim is prac-I
re tlcally unchanged from last night The
'drawm according to John Crlmm, per-‘ shot entered‘the ”MR and penetrated
dictments nor the senographer
dandruff: . serial counsel for Charles S.’ Mellen the intestines.
lstop scalp itching and falling hair. i Neither the clerk who prepared the in. {formed 0“ the girl today, but, it was;
who: stated, her recovery is still problemati- .
An operation was per-.
revelation if your hair is fading. gray . look the testimony was legally quail-I ‘ 0“
or dry,s scraggly and thin. Mixing the
1 Sage Tea and Sulphur reclpb at home,
lthough. is~troublesome. An easier
l fled to do so
1 Mr. Crimm believes that it will not
i be necessary to hear all the witnesses
way is to get the ready- to use toniC. . 0\ er again and thereby create a huge
costing about t 50 cents a large bottle § extra expense; He feels sure that new Newtown One lRemalnc
at drug stores, known as “Wyeth'a
lSage and Sulphur Compound," thus?
7avoidlng a lot of tunes.
9 While wispy. gray.
jnot sinful. we all desire to retain our
noes. By darkening your hair with
tell because it does it so naturally.»
i indictments can be substituted for old .
and the whole affair smoothed out, but
'tne government lawyers are calling,
faded hair is;
i For more than a" week New Haven“
youthful appearance and attractive-l
the witnesses again.
and Boston men have been in New
that: to answer questions for the
rd tonighuble way min-(y. omrlcncy Wyetha Sage and Sulphur. no one can hand Jury. And yesterday and today
liound Mr. Mellen pnderxoing a grill-
evenly. You just dampen a spouting onre more, Government officials
'or soft brush with it and draw this have hem conducting a secret inves-
through your hair taking one small Itlptton once more. this time uklnx
vltraad at a time: by morning
gray Min have alumna. all. at.
ltd! “other applicant: or two. your
WWW”.
luxuriant. '
and.“
”a
Ill our the members of the Bill-rd cow
¥”NW-
Mil-Illuminat-
I
l
COHON'ER’S REPORT SHEDS
N0 LIGHT ON MURDER
Cobbler Beaten to Death Annual
30 by Unknown Parson.
Mystery still envelope the murder
'of John Gorr, or John Green, as the‘
was known at one time. in Newtown.
August 30. as is shown? by the filing
today of report by Coroner John J.
Phelan stating that the. man came to
his death by the criminal act of some
‘ Clorr
was found lying in his workahop in
a pool of blood early in the evening.
ham been been. to death in
unknown person or persons.
Im blunt tantrum-lit.
l .
Mystery-
m in the «Meat «tom. he run '
unwound ll nommunnmamumr'
5mmI -~I "
it
E. SllNli'l‘MAN
—~ ladies’ Tailor — i
503 ll‘uirilt‘ Id A \1'.
Bridgeport
thcrsnnlllest dctuil roccchs
my pt-rsonal attention. That is tho
rcnson why all garments ordered
satisfactory.
lecit
of mu are "cnllrcly
, l ticccpt only as many orders as
*1 can llnish with credit to myself
and satisfaction to my customers.
if desired 1 will ’call with styles
and materials. Ask to see the smart
walking suit which I offer a month
as it SPECIAL .\T $25.00
lime Starvation
Causes Tuberculosis
The Medic-l Record. (New York)
of December [8. 1m. colt-Ina .-
article on “The Treatment of Pul-
monary 'l‘ulnerculonln, Based on the
Amumptlon That the Dietetic Cause
of the Disease in Lima Starvation.”
by Dr. John F. flannel]. who lay»:
“The condition which I. recognized
nu preceding the active development!
of tuberculou- l- the adult :11 be
. con-Mend as due to line Itamtlon.
l . ' ' Anon; Inorganic Mullah-cu
l line ult- nppenr to be of upeclal
physioloulcnl Importance
l but if the Ialu are not In art-lie
i combination ItJ- dlflleult to IIIPIIOIO
1 gin-tithe.” cells can ‘lpproprl-m the-
or
} Years of widespread use confirm
, us in the belief that. the success of
Eckman' a Alterntive in cases of pul-
1 monary tuberculosis (consumption}
and 0 rank: throat and hronchin
; troubles in due in large measure to
its content of lime. so combined with
other ingredients as to be easily ap-
propriated by the cells.
Doubtleu this has had much to
do with the results obtained in many
cases of these affections. which ap-
pear to have yielded t‘o Eckman'l
Alterative. .
A- it contain. no opiates. narcotics
or hablt- forming drugs. it ll Info
to try. Your drugglat will order it
for you or you can and direct.
lick-n “bunny. Pill-loin“.
tile Human Powel- connotation
Sold by the Clifford Pharmacy and
MOST or 0. Mil.
“Young man. on you the victim of
(gory
Lemony
Ill
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
by Pictorial R (view
(S'j/DI’dCIiCdl .:
flame Drew/Taking!-
FRIDAY. FEH.19.19X5
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an.“ I
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‘\‘\‘\‘\‘
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a senor: roa spams.
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-_,-_;.....,:.»««~
Charming tullorcd costume for early
spring \vciir. made of blue scrgc. trini—
med with buttons of the snow nuitcrlzil.
‘Plt‘ltll‘lal llcvicw t‘otit llllllt‘l‘n No.
‘ Prlcc. lt'u cunts.
Skirt N0. 5978.
'thns
Sizes l4, l6, 18 and 2“ yourfi.
Here is just the tailored §uit one
needs for spring. It answers nearly all
purposes of informal dress and will be
of greatest service developcd in acrge
— Belgian blue or Tuxedo brown being
Pblnvt'ltllly smart. The skirt is a plain
circular effect and may be cut in one
or two pieces. The jacket may be hip
lcngth or longer and is held in at the
waist with it belt of its own material.
Det'll, button-trimmed cuffs finith the
long, one-plow. sleeves.
The skirt is so practical that it can
hc uscd separately, therefore makes an
interesting study for the home dress-
iiiak/cr. Tile entire costume requires 5
yards of 44-inch material.
The serge is laid on the cutting table
and the pattern laid on all
CONSTRUCTION Gl ‘IDE 597B
Mimothly
,, Patented Apnl 30. ~91
open width. if the onchlece ltklrt in
to bc used, thc front cdgc will have to
br-l‘lll off on line of large "0" perfora-
:illll the pattern placed on molt-.-
rlr: with front edge on H. lengthwise
told of the surge.
l-‘or tin: making, turn under the front
migc on slot perforations. Lap right
front edge on left, ccntcra own, the
front bcing indicated by large "0" per-
forations. Stitch, leaving cdgcs frco
about single large “0" pcrl‘orntlon for
“polling: Close centcr~lulck scam. I!
unc-piccc, skirt is made. leave back
stain opt-n about 11 lnl‘lli‘h‘. _
Adjust u webbing or a straight strip
of counts 2 inchcs wide to position un-
tll‘l‘llt'lllll upper edge of skirt for a.
stay; mill-h uppcr edges together.
.\'o trimming is morc cl‘i‘ct'tive than
buttons of scrgc. The scpuroic Collar
is of while lint-n. ‘
iii and 20 ycars.
unit}. Slut-s H, 16_
Price, 15 cents.
The City National Bank
“its bank bellows implicitly in
this town.
cstcd in its industrial growth.
practlmhlc. to the uplluilding and
prises.
SPRING
Piétorial
Review .
F OR MARCH
NUMBER
This Bank’s Mission
tlic lwsslbilitlcs and the future l'orI
\s u iccognlzcd factor in its dcvclopment no one particularly inter-
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and in a broader way devote the money at. our command, whenever
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Norwalk Chronicler