‘1‘... ‘ vet-I'm.”
‘
‘i/o." .- 'UIJH'
RECIPES
W
Hill Siliii‘ilfilillls
fill 6000 llilillilNG
Mocha Filling.
One cupt'ul of powdered sugar, t'our
taiblespoonfuls of butter, two slightly
rounding tablespoonfuls of cocoa. halt
teaspoonful of vanilla and two table-
apoonfuls of but strong coffee. Mix
{while tlte colice is hot. but do not
boil. '
Chicken and Nut Salad.
Mix two cuptuls of minced chicken
with one cupful of finely out celery
and a half cupf1tl of nut meats, either
walnuts or almonds, browned in the
oven, with a bit of butter and salt
and a dash of red pepper.
with
tuce,
mayonnaise and serve 011 letI
Put six boiled carrots through tlte
sieve or roodchopper. Break over
them two fresh eggs and mix well.
liub six crackers fine and add to the
first mixture Season with salt and
cayenne pepper. tor in into cakes and
try a delicate brow .1. Serve very hot
on a plttttet ".tlltis ed with parsley
Pound "aka.
line level tuplttl i no granulated su-
gar. two-thirds cttplul butter, one
heaping ruptul flour. touteggs, pinch
su‘erntus. crcntu PIutIer and sugar to-
pether. sepazntt tlw- was and add the
yo'ss; hunted. rim 1- en the flour and
14.1 leratus siloti .111I.t lastly the stiffly
bI Inteu whitts tale, in a greased
Stilllll‘t’ tin in :1 111 1derute oven for
id minutes.
‘\
Banana Salad.
3 ' cream.
Metsten -
\“‘\-\‘ ‘\“‘
I- ‘IUIQ‘IQ -1‘1'.’ U}-
. ‘
uAf’ “Ms. Why 1
:long way and tie securely. Sear in
‘baking pan, add one cup stock and
seasoning. llake in very quick oven
45 minutes, basting every ten minutes.
Dish, remove string. strain over a
cupt'ul seasoned sauce made in pan
I...” on... n—,—-.——.. ..——
111111311011 11111
"l-’-"r- a."‘1"- A!
O . ‘\‘\-\-\-‘I
LATEST FASHIONS
illi All Of DRESSING
31111 more 5‘00“" roux and a "W (‘ostutnes and suits show the normal
TOP“ 0‘ mushroom or ”the" “W and high waistline, but are distittcly
sup. different from the old-time Empire
f“~’ lines. The r llC ‘ ' " .
Tapioca Jelly. 3 ea. mp1re‘l1ne .115 de
3 ' cttledly ugly With the full sktrt, but
\\ ash one cup tapioca and soak
four or live hours in tour cups cold
water. Put to cook in farina kettle;
boil one hour or until perfectl.‘ ,
transparent When nearly cooked. add
a little grated lemon peel, juice of
one lemon and sugar to sweeten. Fill
molds or cups rinsed with cold wa-
ter and put itt cold place to harden.
Serve very cold with “sugar and
Excellent llu\‘orcd with or-
ange or melted jelly. Serve. warm in
cold weather.
Pineapple Salad.
(‘ut oil a thin slice on one side of
the pineapple so it will lie flat on the
pluttcr. A hole is then cttt itt the
opposite side. and the leaves are left
on the end. The pineapple is hollow-
ed ottt and the pulp.w with the heart.
,'caretull31 retnov.cd is mixed with a lit-
tle title cttt celery and 111a11111naise.
‘ This tuixturiI is put in 1111 earthen bowl
on the ice, to become chilled. When
with the mixture, placed on :1 pint-
ter. and passed.
Hot Buns.
Mix two cttps of milk. two table-
spoons ol‘ butter. one cup of sugar,
two yeast cukt-s dissolved in a little
lot the milk, and four cups of flour.:
Raise 20 minutes, add half 11 cup of
currents, at little nutmeg. shnpc. let
rise to double their bulk and bakc. '
'l‘his bent-111a salad is wholesome and
citicklv made 8 till; bananas into
ill'dl‘lt‘l‘rt :tIttgthwisc and lay on shred-
tied h—ttuce. Sprinkle with chopped:
not meats and serve witlt French
dressing. Chilled bananas arranged
in this way witlt
served with whipped cream, multe
wholesome ticsScrt to serve with
light dinner-3
ii
at
Mock Fillet. Brown Sauce.
Trim one flank steak, sv;‘.|1l1h~ well‘
(hopped walnuts. l V‘. [115 "it ( n (u:
- __._. . *‘wv
‘ Ready Help
! in time of physical trouble caused by
inz‘:151stioz1,bil_:i11usnet.sIesttltingi'tom
totpid liver, inactive bowels, is all
ick;.-l,tct't.ti1:l3,'.t<:1fcly
l1 tI .10 wet Lintousofiamilvrcmcdics
53W class’s
?§L§se§
the slightly raised waistline, accom-
A Suit on New Empire Lines.
'puuying thc lttll short skirt is tnttch
"- ’a J!!-
\‘W ‘\-. us
mu ‘IJ—IN— “I. as"?
!. 1.1-i-
I.\. I.
"-"""I“
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W'W
The length of the suit jacket or»
coat must also be considered in rein
in to the length of the skir rt Note
he illustration, anti the placing of the
belt at a short waistline. beneath
which the lower part ot the jacket
shows moderate l'ulness. The, skirt
below is full and slightly tlsrntg.
Materials for Coats.
The heavy coatings that hid lair to
hold a prominent place this spring
are, of course, higher in price. but
then they are not so expensive. after
all. for they are very wide, and only
a small number of yards is necessary
to complete a garment. The rich
()riental colors still hold their own
in these materials, anti for outing
wear they are lovely. Even the cod
scrvative dresser does ttot hesitate to
don one. or these lovely colorful ton
costs when spending a time at a
southern resort or in the country.
lites-s stuffs are only a trifle less col-
orful. and as first one might get the
impression thttt white had been ex»
chided in the dress goods plan. This
is by no means so. Almost nu)’
weave that is found in color is also
to be had in plain white. There is
this to be. said. however, that almost
every 11hite3gown, unless one is in
mournluu. has :1 libeml touch of col-
or introduced in the trim-
thing.
wav of
Military Braids and Buttons.
itlack military braids and buttons.
also braids in neutral shades and
matching dress goods. will have con
slrlcrublc vogue for this ncxt season.
‘l‘hcy arc already being: used gener-
ously rihut is to suv. widely-4111 all
the new tuilleur .Itnd trottcur
tor spring which are now
shown.
illuclt llruids and ornaments will
be used on colored gowns and cos-
tomes and in military designs.
lluttons of brass. silver, gun tnctztl
11nd ~1ch will bc in demand, with col-
orcd buttons made of H‘gt‘iultlc ivory
lo mulch dress goods.
frocks
helm-r
These are nil American made pro.
ducts which promises tvcll for thcir
voit‘ttt-3
Odds and Ends.
Tltc smock lroclt is new. It is all
udaptuth‘tn ot‘ the loose hanging
i 5
i Ls...
1‘1
': :“'"’fl .U-‘flf I
‘\-\‘\‘ ‘ ‘
HOME
1111011111 111111111 * 1
11111101111 lbw.
Sachet for Hatbox in Roses. 1
An unusual sachet, which would be
very attractive for the hatbox or to
keep among the lingerie, is a bunch of
tiny rosehuds. such as are used for Prepared Experial/y For T/tit Newspaper
decorating boudoir caps, uegligees. etc. .
The. heart of each rose, before being.
coiled, should be filled with one‘s fav-
orite sachet. 111 a cluster of eight or
nine roses the sachet will be sufficient
to impart a delicate fragrance.
A sachet of this sort is extremely
dainty and the rosebuds the most eas-
ily manipulated of all the ribbon tiow
ors. ’l‘he ribbon shouldlbe an inch
wide and sewed ittto a little pocket at
one. end of the sachet, then wrapped
around and around until the rosebud is
the correct size. And with a few
leaves. cut from green velvet. you will
have one of thc loveliest of sachets.
.tt‘tcr was-him: oilclotlt and linoleum.
be sure to dry it properly, it tell
damp it will speedily rot. and finally
become iulillly spoiled. it is 11 great
mistake. to use too much water tor
washing it. The clotlt should merely
hc wrung out and the
surface.
mssctl 01 cr
i
To Clean Enamelware.
Add two tablespoont‘uls of soda to
four quarts of water. immerse the dis-
colored rtiutnclwarc utensils lit the
wtttcr and boil for half an hour; then
scour them. using some of the soda
Water and a stiff brush. it the
stains are persihtcttt, boil :1 aeCOnd
titnc, and use sand with the soda wa
tor for the, second scouring. San
Francisco lIIsumint-r.
Timely Tips.
If u trying bracket is used. hold it
ovcr the ltot t'ut until the articles stop
dripping.
on un-
of
Always plttcc fried articles
aluzcd pupcr. .\ snutil supply
dark brown puper kept for this pur-
pose is a convenience.
The articlcs should not be ttllmvcd
to touch while cooling. or the crisp-
with minced parsley, and chopped: more artistic than the lougwaislmIsntoclts'woru by the peasants ol' .\'0l'- ness ot‘ the outer crttst will be tic-
‘mushrooins it convenient. roll the; Lnrl“"‘ 91.- »: Auv Medicineintknworld. :lllOllfil’S 11nd tltcsc sutnc t‘ull skirts.‘ lllllllil“ 11nd 'l‘mtrnilte. slroyctl.
1i..._~u,_-- M.-._. 7 ,
llI‘l‘} lMl'l ISU.‘ .‘tllIA"~ ill .‘1 1‘1: " ‘ _ : r‘ .-_...._.-.__.._—__.————————
" ‘ .3... ' l ‘ ‘ YOU 61111 insulator. tvElaHT -
AKRON. lliilo l-'1-i1. id [411111 :1 .... _.
plea of guilty. Htu‘rv E‘tm 1'~*l’. .111I11
er gnu...” ..1..,.k “21.1.11 g. 1.. ., ..1 Thin men and women who woulL
.. in common plczts cutlll to ilfl‘Illlt like to increase their weight with 10
Ibr'isomltl‘lil r0" '1‘“ H‘Illl‘dvl' "f I‘ll” or “0 pounds of ltcalthi- "stay tltere"‘ 1 o ' ' 9 '
- . . I 111111'11 ll..&GN 4.11111 t1 ——
iiiih‘it‘in‘i‘chéi ‘1} 1111._;1:,u “1311;11:1‘1-H fat. Should try eating a little Tonollne New difrflig 0 e S “I ‘9 en“). es, a] 0" .
. 1'c .i 11- _‘11 t '1 .I: .1
dcath with :1 htttchct which “'11” “'m‘ the” meal“ fora while. and note 311:1 lI‘nlrllcltl Avc. Bridgeport i
found stickingr in licr skull when lit-1
brother discovcrcd thII murder.
Alias llccker was promincnt in re—
ligious and Charitable work and war:
murdered in in r brother's store.
Boomer. who had fot'mcriy been cut-
ployed there, confessed that he murd.
ercdtho girl in order to rob the place.
Elle asserted that being out of enlploy~
ntent, he won temporarily iusrmc.
FIRE IN HARTFORD ('lll‘lulll.
HA RTFORD, ‘F'eb. flow-A slight
fireI'in3 the spire of St. Joseph's Cath-
edral here. yesterday afternoon cans
ed apprehension for 11' time of serious
damage to thc edifice. The firc. wast
extinguished. however. with minor
damage. '
TWO ASSISTANT BREAD [’R()SE-;
_ ' » CUTURS. -
NEW YORK. Feb. 20.——District At-I
tomey Perkins today assigned two as-
sistants to aid Deputy State Attorney-
General Becker tn the prosecution of
his inquiry into the circumstances
surrounding the rise in the price of
wheat and bread. The assistants will.
bepresent when the heartngs‘are re-
sumed before Referee Myr Nussbaum
on Tuesday next. it was announced at
the office of the district attorney that
in. addition to the proposals to bring-
the
theImntter to the attention of
results. Here is a good test worth:
trying, First weigh yourself and mess-i
ure yourself. Then take 'l‘ouoline—f
one tablet with every meal—401‘ two1
weeks. Then weigh and measure
again. 7 It isn‘t a question of how you;
,look or feel or what your friends say
jand think. The scales and the tape.
.measure will tell their own story, and
B011 Tomi, Royal Worcester La Reine.
~AND
THE LATEST IN WAISTS. .
K. A. CLAVEN
l most any thin man or woman can eas-
;ily add from 5 to 10 pounds in the1_
1 first two weeks by following this aim-1
Iple direction And best of all, the
luew flesh stays put '
1 Touoltne does not of itself make ism
Ibut mixing with your food. it turns:
the fate. sugars and starch of what
you have eaten into rich. tips at pro 1
iducing nourishment for the ttssuesv
Iand blood—prepare it in an easily as—
isimilated tot-iii which the blood can1
teadily accept. All this nourishment1
now passes from your body as waste. 1
' But Tonolins stops the waste and. does
it quickly and makes the fat: produc-l
lug contents of the very same meals
you are eating now develop pounds
and pounds more of healthy flesh. Ton~1
THE LITTLE
SHOP.
56 “a. Main Strret
PROBATE JUDGE FINDS ASSEM-
BLY MOST VALUABLE.
Judge Henry W Gregory, who went
lto Hartford this week to attend the
annual meeting of
Probate assembly
there was quite
at the City Club
interested
slons. Several bills
before the
lconsidered
Power in Juvenile Cases.
The proposition to give to probate
.judges the jurisdiction in criminal
cases affecting- the dependent delin-
quent children proved of great in-
ll 0 W
General-‘2 Assembly were
‘ Grand Jury. the advisability of hold-tonne is safe pleasant eminent and in 19,1931 m Judg ‘3 Gregorsg inasmuch as
lng ”John Doe" and police magis-
trate's inquiries was also being con-
sidered.
Between thitty and forty suhpoctt-I
ad. were filmed. today upon- retail
‘ "dealers in bread. Some or the dealets,
‘ it was said, would probably be ex-
3 3 filed at the office. of the district at-
torney during the afternoon.
. %—*..-w. _.__.. _..... ..
3 and in practically every one of them
"the importance or keeping the bowels
Iregulnr is emphasized. A constipated
.. candltlenflnvltes disease A depend-
.vonten‘oo or stirring is
.Cltllgt'tlir'f'ablots.801d by all drug
JAIHuttdreds of health articles “'9
pear in newspapers and magazines} 11-1. as shown by the report or 1119111113111 tn the present methods
expensive as it costs only $1. 00 for n
50 day treatment. Mail orders filled.
by American Proprietary 00.. Boston. 1
Mass.
Store. 1
NE‘V HAVEN COUNTY'S ICX PEN-
SIVlt} BUILDING. '
Ill .I\lt'l‘lt‘l’)l-,ll) Felt. 20-J1‘hc cost of
hi new county building at New Hm I
county commissioners distributed to-
members of the New Haven county 1
legislative delegation here today wns.
$1, 324 869. The total indebtedness oil
the county is shown to. be at the pro. 1
‘ " Ibis physio that acts without incon- sent time 3789 000, and the deficiency
found in Foley 1 ‘0' “‘8 years 1913 all“ 19“ "14-5-43- icourts have no criminal Jurisdiction.
IThe Inventory of the property owned’
iby the county aggregates $2. 332. 36". -
08.
l
celved consideration was a discussion tile girl, he was. 1.11 to become aChfll‘ no! bring the but results.
he is bttt beginning his ptobate du-.
ties. There. is a plan to have all
children uttder 18. whose offenses
than life impiisoument. under the
jurisdiction of: the probate judges.
The sentiment
'seemed to he that there
clent breadth of room for improve—
that something along this line may be
done rollter-than-tochange the juris~
diction so radically. The consensus of
opinion was rather against the sweep-
ing change. At present the Probate
One of the other questions that re—
the Connecticut:
1 Alwayse bears
in the‘1
lprocecdiugs and the general discus-i
pendingl
l
..... '-
ICAS‘l'ORlA
For Infants and Children
In Us. For Over 30 Years
1
l
3
Signature of
of the suggested changes in the suc-
1 cession or inheritance tax. Judge Greg
ory said this morning that the purpose
is to simplify the matters and that the:
talk on this qttestiott was somewhat
technical.
AsstAus. THE HEBREW EVANGE.
l LtsT. T0 SPEAK AT THE SAL-
} VATION ARMY.
| AdiutantJ H. Abrams. of Boston is
1'01‘ Stile bl‘ Pleisteds m“glare punishable by lesser reprimands to conduct a fivedays' special cam- lll'llK‘y Sicko“ 0" Mum”
311111811. at the Salvation Army Hall, 0111..
:Water street. beginning Wednesday.
of the Assembly . February 24th, at eight o’clock in the Army for over eleven years,
is a suflb;
evening.
1 The adiutsnt was born in Germany ’
and
of respectable Jewish parents, and
trained in the orthodox form of the
Jewish féligion, and taught the mar-
cantile business, but: because of not
knowing the English language. W85
forced to do anything he could when
he came to America.
Eventually. through marrying :1 Gen?
the smallest dctuil receives
1113: personal attention. That is lht‘
rcuson why all garments ordered
of me arc entirely satisfactory.
Even
I .Itt‘ccpt only us many orders as
1 can finish with credit to myself
and satisfaction to my customers.
if dcsircd X will call with styles
and materials. Ask to see the smart
walking suit which I offer a month
as :1 st-izcm. A'l‘ $25.00.
MOTHER GRAY’S
. SWEET POWDERS
‘ FOR CHILDREN, 1
A Uertainlh-licf for Feverisluleol,
Constipation. e. 111-. e,
. . Htomnch 'l‘roub nee,
'IDIt-rortl (111"
b Bi uenk 11 Cold-
ill°121r1m=is Aetynll Drug “It’s. 259".
ddreu,
gnu-('10 ”Mk! l d FREE.
0 ocean Sample mat e
anySubslitulo. A. S. OLISTED. LC Roy. N. Y.
' CALOMEL SALIVATES'
1 Cnlomcl nmkcs 31011 sick and you
11osc it (1.11” at 111.1111 (‘ulomtl is a mist).
tannin-nous chemical. To li\"|| your
sluggish liter and howcls when con.
:stiptttcd, ltcttdathy, billous, just not
In lti-ccnt box of harmless (W'al‘t‘ifi.
The) work while you sleep. dont
lion. and has been in the Salvation
His son is the officer in'chsrge of
the Salvation Army, in Meriden.~Con-
nectlcut, and the adiutsnt himself is
one of the most interesting speakers,
and has had charge of our free employ-
ment-bureau, in Boston, where he re-
ceived. and dealt with and helped
scores of people daily.
Advertisements in The Senti-
I13 13/‘3W a ‘ ’nln’a/a
‘\- .s ‘\‘w~‘\‘\‘1‘~-1‘3 -s‘
. mama-flu m urn-amines a: war-- :‘ y'w-v- c-vI :Ixrr- - w ~n man‘s.“ " - ~ I
\‘ \- .~ 3" N.\- s v 0 Que . ¢ .1 u m-«;";A: 1..” .- - m ’ ‘
¥ . .A . . . . . "" "" .‘f‘d . :3 3‘ 3 1 3
‘1',J>b;t'::;' 0- UK- -.c.n;v,v.' a.-.v,—,c.c .71" a a c.-. v : ;,: :,:}u ::.:r .:.- ::/ 2,: = : :i:::x:l:I’:
ims it
My“... -
df ef’rdcticctl ,
fiome DrerJ/id/dng
fimonr
RI!
by Pictorial Review
a a a 1].. fl
\‘~‘\‘\‘ .\-\‘\‘ ‘\‘\‘H\_\:\:\-\‘\‘\-\-
3:
,'¢.'
.v-rvvc,
‘. -\-\‘\-\‘\-‘-‘Iv“-
‘11- 14.11
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L4
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LITTLE BOY'S SUIT.
Stylish llttlc suit for the. sum]! boy's
needs. it is adaptable for development
in serge or linen. :1
A pleasing looking still may be mude
tor the stnnll boy from this tlcsign by
using surge in plnin blue, brown or
white. or any of the tub mutt-rials gen-
crztlly ctttplo31cd for boys“ :tppnrv-l. The
suit consists oi“ a blouse with sailor
collar. :idiustuble shield and shit-clos-
in; knee trousers. '
'l‘o muke the suit requires 2-3. yards
of 44-inch 111:1tcriul. All or lllt‘ parts
of the puttcrn urc cut from 11 fold of
the material.
for thc tttttking of the blouse. first
slash left front on crosslinu of three.
small "ooo" perforations for :1 pocket.
(‘enter-from indicated [11' lurg‘c "ll"
perforations. (‘lose lintlt'l‘-lil‘ll\ seatn
:ts notched; close shoulder scum. Turn
Pictorial limit-w l’ttlcrn .\'o. 6053.
cents.
hem of front and lower edge of blouse
on small "o“ perforations. Sew sailor
collar to neck edge as notched. Stitcn
11 strnp oIl’ tttutcriul-at under—.arnt sear:
beltvceti small "11" perforations in front
to puss belt through. Sew stunding
tollar to shield us nutclicd.
Form )lletts in sleeves. bringing slot
pcri‘orution each side of line of small
CON51R1 cthN GtilDE'
Pltculcd '3
Ai-ul $0. l9073 ‘ '
i
l
l
DIP) ?
“a3 11 1
W
l
“o" perforations together on line of
smull "11" perforations and stitch.
t‘losc scrum ns notched. leaving exten-
sions fl't‘l‘; turn under ixtcttsit-n on
slot llt‘l'rtll‘llllillls; hip to small "o" per-
l'I'lraitinlls. chv in lll'lllllIlif‘ its notched,
inc-ills in any fullness.
'l‘nltc up datrt in trotts‘crs at tho. buck
us pcrf-Irutcd. Slush «111 crussliue of
double “on" perforations for .1 pocket.
t‘iose mums lluiv'llt‘il, lcttuinutini,r
sidi- want at extensions. ’l‘ttrn under
lovvcr extension on singli- pcrforatitms;
lup lt_1 litlullil' pcri‘orutiotts. Lap
from. on burl; (ill ttppct‘ cdgcl to tlt’ttl-‘
bio "on" itt‘l'flll'lllltlllfiz insert a pocket
bctwccn stnuli “o" pcri'ut‘utlons in front.
Slip extension into pocket. Close ccn—
t-Ir sin-1111, h-uviug opening between
notclns itt “out. New lap to right
front_ butcher cvcn. ’l‘rttn hem :11 low-
er edge. of trousers on small "0‘ ’perfo-
rations.
The neck is finished with :1 foulurd
silk tic. und :1 bclt of patent leather is
worn.
{IS
"on"
Sizes (l, 4, 5 and 6 yours. Price. 10
The City National Bank
this town.
cstcd ltt its industrial growth.
prises.
P 11..“ hwfifiv 1
This Bank’s Mission
This book believes implicitly in the possibilities and the future for
.\s u rccognizul factor in its dc1clopmcnt 11c tuc pattk 11111111 inter-
Wc glad!) supply our customers with the capital prudence permits
111111 in a broader way devote the money at our command,
practicable. to the upbuildlng and maintaining of worthy home cuter-
w hem-vel-
Pidtorial
Review
FOR MARCH
SPRING FASHION
NUMBER
. James Donnelly
SOUTH NORW ALK, CONN.
Norwalk Chronicler