r
,I clery
iltt
ElNE SUGGESNNNS
NR 0000 000NlN0
Carrots are sweet and juicy and sat»
lsfyitig to the palate. and have spec.
tiott and clear the complexion.
Carrot Hash.
. Chop three or tour good-sized cur
rots. cover with ' soup stock. add a
tablespoonful of chopped onion. and a
teaspoonful of sugar. Simmer until.
tender, season with salt,
chopped parsley and tlte juice of half
a' lemon. and serve hot.
Carrot: and Peas.
Wash arid Scrape the carrots and
chop parsley in food chopper. Boil
until tender. and add twice as many
pease, either cold or fresltly boiled.
Season with salt.
' lal properties that greatly aid diges-.
pepper. ‘
conferences itt Stafford Springs, .\'or-
pcpper a little suga
at" and a generous amount of butter; ‘
a cream sauce tttay
ferred.
he used if pre-
C’arrots and Celery.
the carrots and cook
t‘ostl: the same amount of
cut into small plet’es. Mix
them. arid serve with a white sauce.
Carrot Pickles.
Wash the carrots very thoroughly
hicc-
tender.
until
and use a vegetable 'brush to remove:
every trace of dirt. Cut iii two or
more pieces of the some size. so tht't
emf Ws. WM
, steadily for about
” ‘r—c ".
20 minutes. or until
the mixture jellies.
SUGGESTIONS ABOUi
ENE ARE 0E DRESSINN
PROHIBITION CONFERENCES
PLANNED.
HARTFORD, t‘onn.. Feb. 23.-— 1119‘
Prohibition state central committee
Tuesday announced a series of courtly
conferences to be held between March
it and 2'2 by James H. \\'oerl+'-nyl~.e, of
Les Aneelcs. (‘al.. Field Secretary of
the National Committee, and llowale
E Kerschner. Secretary of the .\'“\v'
England Prohibition t‘etttral t‘otnndt
tee. The dates of the conferences
will be:
Hartford. March it; New Britain.
to; Willimantic, 12; New london. 12::
Danbury. :10. and Bridgeport, 32!. ill'-
tervening dates will be filled in by
wich, Llliddl'etown. (lullford arid Witter-
bury.
SOpIALlSTS AGAINST ClVlL SERW
VICE AMENDMENT.
HARTFORD. lr‘c‘b, :v-l."’n0lit‘l'n’)l‘
Holcomb has received a copy of tlicl
resolutions adopted by the State niect.
ittg of the Socialist Party protcstlug
against the aniendntcnt to the t‘ivil
Service lllll, which was adopted Wett-
nesday. 'l‘be resolutions protest
against the amendment in that it. aims
to deprive (‘ivil Service ctnployes of.
the. constitutional right of free speechl
g—im".
“which cotucs almost.
W’s—MI
LATEST FASHION S
\MFW
An extremely cunning littlc hat
shape with a rather high crown
lowing slightly at the top.
itt sand~colored taffeta and trimmed
with a single band of chocolatccolor-
ed velvet ribbon. ending in short
streamers in thc hack. it has very
good style anti iit conservative good
taste. a quality which Aitterican worn-
ell demand before all others.
llelts and girdles are forming an im-
portant t‘cature on the gowns of todal‘.
Some are plain. and of the fabric of
the dress it is worn witlt. othcrs tire
of contrasting material and etitbroidcr-
ed richly. Some of the girdles are ex.
tended in to what SPPIllS like peusant‘s
‘hasoues. or wide girdles. lacing up the
back or front, and pointed or rounding
made of contrasting silk or of velvet.
Ribbons, especially of velvet. are
having a strong vogue. as they seem
to belong to the ct‘inolitte period trout
which so malty spring dresses arc de:
signed.
The hats of the year
be mostly small. although a few large
ones are to be seen. and very smart
they are, This vogue tor small
hats has made the veils cytrcmcll'
popular, and they are shown it) numer—
ous styles. The wide lloaling tell
if not quitc, to
the shoulders is very becoming and
popular. These are in dit't‘crcnt mesh.
es._p|ittn and dotted and usually have
continue to
too.
is
worn with this dress showing a sailor
nar~
it is made
HOME
All SN00|0 KNOWN
Taking Care of Accessories. ‘
llcrhap.c you have sonic vcils to
wash and cit-‘an. For ttct veils, use,
gasoline. Put the veil lit a glass jar
with wide mouth, cover with gasoline,
shake vigorously. rinse with "lcar gas
(dine, shake. in the open air and pitt
out straight to dry on a clcan cloth
or sheet.
Lace arid cltitl‘on veils cart be
washed very successfully. if the veil
is white it can he left iii the suds
to soak,
not he allowed to remain long in the
water. l‘se uarnt. not hot water. and
make a suds of a pure
Laundry soap will not do for this pur- I
pose. Squeeze the veil in the hands
and rinse it up and down in the
water. ltt washing white veils a small
quantity of horax can be addcd to the
water. trot in cleaning colored ones,
however. Rinse tit clear cold water
and allow to dry, then iron on the
wrong side. Even dark chiffon and
lace will wash nicely itt this manner,
White gloves can he successfully
cleaned or "washed“ at home by
very simple process, Try the expert
lllt‘lli fill an old pair first. Shave pure
\vlittc soup lttto a little water and let
it boil ttntll all the soap is dissolved.
'l
t.
M'a..
lllPthlllll lilliltls Ii
bill if it is colored it should .
white soap. 3.
THUBDA Y.
can as. was
f-" --'/- ‘
\.\‘\‘ ‘\‘t
HELPS l .. ~.. :: :: z: z: :: l
x
E 0" r0315-
day ei’rdctical ..
flame Drerr flat/(mg,
.érronr t
RR!
Pnparcd Erpccially For This Nrwipaper
by Pictorial Review
A ROSE Ran LINEN.
that is caster to make tip than is tltil
one. lit-ac in mind that the ccntcr
front is indicated by large “0" who-
t'ations, then turn under licni in vt-st
tit notches. Turn under front cdge of
front on slot pct-fermions, lap on vcst
to small "0“ perforations. notches own
and stitch. Pleat. bringing single "’1‘"
to small "0“ perforation at lower edge
and tuck. Closc under-arm scum as
notched. close shoulder seam. (lather
low-t tdge of waist hetwccn double
" 'i’l‘“ pttforations Sew large Ctl'lll‘
to neck tdgts as limit-.hed Sew stainl-
iltg «ollui to sltitld us notched adjust
CONSTRUCTION GLIDE 6024
they will cook evenly. Boil iiittil
gather tender in wellssalted watch,
strain and put iii jars. lloil together:
NOSE CLUGGED FRO Ni
two cupfnls of vinegar. our; cupfiil oi
water. two cupfuls of sugar and spices
to suit the taste. Pour over the (‘lll'-l
rots and seal with stcrilizcd rubbers.
and caps. .
Mashed Carrots. , i
Select young carrots,
scrape them carefully.
Ni? a while in cold
A COLD OR CATARRH
To
,Apply Cream in i‘fostrils
Open lip Air Passages.
-.-.—.—n..-— ._......_... .
\lr! “hut rclicl’! \our (-Itlngt'tl
wash and l nostrils opcu right up. thc alt- pits-1
Alter keeping lsngc s or your hood arc t-lcar' until you .
water, pm"? in ‘tilu llrcntltc t'rt-cly. No more bittvlt-
hct. slightly gap...) Water and boil till lttg. Hilllfllllli. mitt-nus tllschnrgt. licud
thorou h .1 ‘9 l . . l'llt tlrytit-sw—no struggling for
" g '\ “m r. ”Mn and m“ ’lucntli at night. your cold in cut: ll'l‘ll
through a colander, Season H”, ‘5 2mm
pepper and salt; add one tnblcspoonl lruut stay stIIlYt-tl up! (ml at small The illustration shows it dt‘css with
of butter and two of cream. Miv lbottlt of l. l,\' .~ (Hum Balm “‘0'" it plain but smartly cur waist button-
well, make steaming, hot again and ‘ '""' ‘l'l‘mgl' ‘ ""w' \pply u "'0‘" ”E ittg tip the front with clotlrcrivorcd
serve: j'lils fragrant. antiseptic c-wuuil lu buttons. The sidc picccs m. the waist
f" ivour nostrils. lct it pcuttttttc through
\ Carrot Jam. t'\t‘l v air pussngc lu tlrc ltcutl: startin-
0‘ “ 90” 0h? tttl'rots until tender peel .unt'l heal the swollen. lnlltuuct't titti-
"and press through .2. colander. Toicons men 1hr tuc, giving you instant
, every pint of ' ‘tclitt’. lily s ( rcum Balm ls lust \vhnl
l 1 - ‘
pup “M ‘1 pint if (“my cold turd t-aturth sull‘crcr hits
finger and the put-c of a lemon. Boil
continue on to the skirt and form a
side yoke. ’l‘lre cottiplctcd
has an unusual style and charm \vltit'li
is accentuated by tart prtinelln cloth
in which it is tirade.
costuntt‘
. Always bears
th
’either a Irius told on the t-dgc or a then pour out ittto a cup or jar. When
narrow piece of ribbon stitched on. cold and quite tltick it is ready for
use. I'm the gloves on your hand and
with soft llitnnel cloth dipped ‘1 the
'“'””“‘”"d5 Of “911““ “”19“” 39‘ paste. rub the soiled parts. tllcn wipc
pear lit newspupcrs and magazines, ”ff with tinothcr (-18,... rag.
and iii practically cvcry one of them
the importance of keeping the bowels
regular hi emphasized. A constipated
condition invites disease, A ticpcnd-
llllle plitsic that acts without incon-
vcnltntc or grlping is found in Foley
(‘atltat'tic 'rttbiots, stint by all drug
gists.“
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
,In Use For Over 30 Years
W
'l‘o wash ribbons used lit underwear
you should begin by buying a good
(tittlltly of ribbon. for iii the long run
it will be worth while. lf the ribbons
are stuittcd from perspiration, any
llllllillll soup is a good cleanser. Wct
the ribbons with tepid. ltot hot. water,
amt rub the soup directly on the rib.
bolt. Fold the ribbons tip iii an old
towel and let them stay for half an
hour or so. then rinse otit in warm
water and till the soil will come away.
iron dry.
it the ribbons are not stained front
perspiration and only utusscd. wash
with a suds of pure wltite soap and
warm water. lron between old linen
e
Signature of
was calculated to lower his nag wtthi
\ ____ l
' " ‘ . Ml 2: v—(‘liorles c.
...He ng Be Retained in Office of La. many Democrats. ll TABHTS’. 'lltlhv ' told the (‘ott-
‘ bor Commissioner. However, it will be Republicans who “ ‘9”9- " ' l“ “ 9“:
nectlcttt Poultry Association in cort-
:will determine Mr. (‘ontiolley‘s imme-
diate political future, and it is slyly
suggested that his ”fractional conduct
was highly pleasing to ltls partisan
focs. In passing it may be said truth-
fully that Mr. Connolley has tirade tho
odicc of labor commissioner at source
of signal service to the state at large.
bitt that is another matter.
Mr. Connolley‘s principal assistants
are Miles B. Roberts. of Hartford,
chief clerk; George A. Parsons. of
Hartford, special agent, and Miss
Charlotte .\l. “Holloway. of New Lon-
don, industrial inrestigator.
John J Mcl’artland of New Haven,
The friends of Patrick H. Controlley.
otyDanbury, state labor cotttmissioncr,
still have strong hope that he will be
" retained iti that position, regardless of
._ political affiliations. and the outcome
of efforts that are being made in ltis
behalf is being awaited with much in-
" ,terest. '
In his political column in the New
Yerk Herald. A. F. llowe said:
Two offices whose consolidation is
urged by Governor Holcomb, but over
which it is said the special committee
is divided are those of commissioner
of, the bureau of labor statistics and
4 "factory inspector. As the official ter-
mlnology indicates. there is at least a
,‘ measurably natural relation between
'- these offices. At any Tate. the func-
tions of one are not. so inherently dis-
.» cordant with those or the other that;
the governor is not“ without his sup-
vention today. that he was preparing
a blacklist of poultry thieves tlrrough-'
out the state and he hoped lt-would‘
be possible iii the future for courts to
deal with them as chronic offenders
accordingly.
Addresses wcre given today by;
Prof. W. lt‘. Kirkpatrick. of the (TonT
itecticul Agricultural College: Mrs. \\'_l
P. Masten. Secretary of the Water.
Fowl (‘luh of America; Prof. A. 1..
(link. of New Brunswick. N. .l.; Mlss‘
Margaret Mattrtttey of Concord
Mass; Mrs W. B. Whitlock. of Vt are-Q
house Point, and Prof. J. C. Graltam.i
‘is the factory inspector. His chances 'COllllet'liCllt Agricultural College. I
to succeed himself are not so good' The egg exhibit is large, the Con-
as those of Mr. Cottnolley, because the 1190‘le \gricultural College display
labor commissionership is regarded as being particularly fine. l
the higher office. and in the event of‘ .
the otlices remaining separate the “Those Bullions
simply roll in 2
[been sucking. It‘s Just splendid. ___,_‘_,, ‘“~W cloths. lit ironing all ribbons you
m- . u m.-. .-.. > .. _7 7 7 HI— _ _ _, y '3 should have a thick paid under them.
. , "“’ ' '1 , . , x H," t "l its: ' 2.1"
MR, CONNOLLEY’S CHANCES. loot, he did do tlte very thing “’lllCll ECACKLIST OF POULTRY THIEVES I‘otonto has n similu pcrtcntugt \ “"0““ 0‘” ““le" ”4""! [ml ”
an old blanket doubled two or three
times.
When lace (lollies become soiled. do
than Mort
two cities ll(“
Or.
of native-born ('anndians
ti'eal, figures for the
ing Sll.ll< and Elufil, respectively
the other hand, Winnipeg has trill.“ not put them iii the wash. btil lay
44.08 per cent. m. its population irt ft box thick with French chalk. lt‘
native born. Vancouver‘s pcrccrt- this is done before the dust turns to
“We of native horn is smaller. t:l.t~‘tl. grime. washing can be delayed indef-
~-._____. _‘ ittitcly. The secret of cleaning is not
Bill llttrglurw“! ain't gonna rch to let things get really dirty.'hut ‘0':
no pore lone woman, I ain‘t." take the proverbial stitch rtt tune.
'Mlhe 'l‘hlcf-v "What's do matter? Never put away a delicately tinted
:Gettin' soft .,.. gown. wrap or accessory without re-
moving all spots and stains. For or-
lllll Burglar-«"80“, ttothin'. 'l‘hent
lwonc helpless women's de kind tlat.
half kills ye and then sends you to
. . . .the fabric until ready to wear the
( l. "-‘ 4. . ,‘_
j“ Philadelphia ledger article again; then brush off with
*‘”"“‘ ‘“ “““"‘““" . clean. soft brush.
J. L. Soothers, Eau Claire. Wis,
writes: "Years ago I wrote you in re-
gard to great results I obtained from
:Foley Kidney Pills.
E. SHNE-TMAN
Ladies’. Tailor.
5m; lumpy...“ A“... those terrible backaches or sleepless
nights; lam permanently cured."
Bridgeport
dittary dust or grime use French chalk
tor magnesia. allowing it to remain on 1
After all theseI
years I have never had a return of."
linen
red
trimmed with black buttons and ecru
butlsto.
Chic. costume in rose
The color of this frock will not shock
the. conscrvativt- woman’s sense of the
tltncss of things in the least. for it is
it. delightful, warm tone. lthtck linen
buttons and cuffs and collar of t‘i‘l‘tl
hatiste subdue the rose and contribute
toward an cxuuisite color scheme. To
make the tlcsig’n reouircs 395. yards of
54-inch or 4 yards of 44-inch material.
Three-tittarters yard of black linen and
the same quantity of initiate will fur-
nish the trimmings.
It Would be difficult to find a model
Pictorial Review Dress No. 6024.
bust. Price, 15 cents.
Sizes 3 2,
“0..
ration to corresponding perforation in
to position, bringing large perfo-
(gcntt'l'fl
“o" perforation at under-
vcst. Sew stay to lower edge,
evcn, small
arm scant.
t‘losc sleeve seam as notched. Close
cuff scam as notched. sew to long
slccve an notched. If short sleeve is
made cut off edges of cuff on single
small “0" perforations and close scant.
Scw to sleeve, double "oo" perfora—
tions and seams even. Sew sleeve in
lil'lll-lltllt" as notclicd, casing in any
fullnt-ss.
'l‘urn under front edge of right front
got-ti of skirt on slot perforations, Inn
on lt-ft front gore. center's even (largo
"n" perforations indicate ccotcr-
frontl; stitch, leaving edges ft'ec above
srttglc large “0" perforation for open-
ing. Jtlll'l gorcs its notched. Sew skirt
to lll\\t'l‘ edge of waist over stay. cul—
turn cvvit. bringing sldc scam to lzirizo
"t'l" pct‘forntitm in stay.
Silltt' .Lcrgc in light tones is to he so
fushionnblc this year. this frock could
lit- dcvclopcd to advantage in white.
ecru, sand or lava Colored serge.
34. IS. 38, 40. 42 and .44 inclteb
latest
tern.
SPECIAL
PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS
Just Arrived
From New York
The New Empire Dress
'The New Empire
Eton Dress
You cannot ob—
tain these. the
in any other pitt-
Yo u will be
months ahead in
and
novelties.
wildest imaginings Of those “'11" attrl wealth."
Men and women, can and old. find;
butc altruism to Governor Holcomb do Y 8 ‘
porters in his effort to consolidate ‘
this reliable remedy relieves rheuma-l
style it you a-
them. Each pays 32, 500 a year, and
Even the smallest dotall receives dopt these new
"‘Don‘t they—and say, did yort ever
the incumbent of each is a Democrat. not include Democrat:l i: $322580 2:; see Mrs. Bullion‘s set of state my personal attention. That is the Itram, backache, stilt joints and lllsl Fashions. Ni
The terms of the incumbents expire ”(mum and closey a 9 th teeth?" y “935°“ “"W ll” garment? ordered gcaused by weak or diseased kidney‘sl The
~ . - tSldeS.1he governor ““130 obtain e “State teeth?” of me are entirely satisfactory. ‘or bladder. Sold by .n (ti-“8313“.” .\ .
.July 1' 1915' 'consent of the State Senate to both} ‘_ y I accept only as manv orders us FASHION BOOK
Patrick H. Connolley. of Danbury, is appointments. and even if he shouldl l es—the ones she ,weai-f; at rev 1 can “um .wm‘ credit“) myself it FOR
: the commissioner of the bureau of la-‘give such a fine exhtbltt on 0. non 1mm- iceptious and dinners. [they re made and sunshcimn w my customers 6?"ch “ST ER- 8 PILLS SPRING
bor statistics; He has friends in the sanship there is s] u all chance that thelof diamonds, rubies,- peorls, sap- lf'ldeslred I Wm m” mm swim; t lyric-that‘s???" “3:153“
camps of both parties who are eager Senate,'crowded as it is reported to ml, phltes and emeralds in succession. and mu‘emls Ask,“ Me the sn'mfl fifi’lfifim .‘fi MEN-l3 2535‘: of the Celebrated
for his reappointment or, in the even: with Republicans of the Mir partisan iNglgoogfivlfwhggrimgfi-mm worth walking sun “mph 1 on." u motttlt . gfllbvlfllholhflwofi.0lku%€ PICTORIAL
. of consolidation, for his aluminum“ type. would do bin bidding. 548.11 sPECl .u. \T s2s.tio._ flkmugfifmfilfiyfi'fli R E V IE W
to the new and more retnunerative of-
lice. It is expected that with the mer-é
‘ ger the official combination would corn-l
nrand a salary of $3, 500, perhaps more.i
Vlr. Connolley would have morei
nearly united Democratic backing for“!
he place were it not for the enlbelfli
f‘vbttterness which survive the tite-
morable battle for the United States‘
altatorial nomination. lit the sarogeé
Democratics rap for the ltonor of go i
it: down defeat before Senator}
*' Frank B Brandegee, it is charged that
Mr. Connolley went out or his way to
take sides, when he should have row
tnalrted neutral. Whether he did that
right thing in the circumstantial: or]
-- m sour BY DRUNfiISIS EVERYWHERE
‘5
fl
p33
iv
PATTERNS
new on sale. also
MARCH FASHIONS
ismpltc Tunlc—t‘rlltlllx. i
The Secret of a Good Figure u
Costume 6194—150.
The nlrtrvc design for
Misses is Number our:
James Donnelly
So. NorWalk
Read 'l‘llE SENTINEL For the
Latest Local and QuieralNet‘vs.
CLEA—ltmrtcE SALE or
WINTER GARMENTS
. Nothing reserVed~evttry But Coat. Dress Skirt Waist. Fur—must
go. regardless of east. Prices to suit or ery purchaser.
THE PARIS
.
’ auction
DEALERS . .
often lies in the hmsslere. Hundreds of thousands of wotnc n
wear the lllcn-Jollc Brnssiere for the roman that they regard
it as netcssnry tut a corset. it supports the bust and back
and giv cs the figure the youthful outline fashion decrees.
MEN. are the dnlntlcat. most; serviceable
furrtnents liinluzllnahlc. cgirl Nhe
tea 0 ll'" crut more us - or it-
Mfiglfi '1'.“ statunco. "HWnloltn n flexible hott-
glut: \fgreut durability—absolutely
ruBstheAsswpermlttlng laundering without removal.
They come In all styles. and your local Dry Goods dealer:
will show them to you on rcuucat. lrltcdm s notcurrv them.
he can '1ch v cttltem for you by writing to us. Sand for
an illustra bonkletilnfi'ing styles tlmturc' in hlgli favor.
BENJAMIN & JOHNES 33 So. Main St
Newark N J
. . . ' ‘ ,- South Norwalk.
\'
Norwalk Chronicler