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twist from ends in opposite directions
Coil‘and bring ends together at top
HNE liitl‘itilillili 1
Hill (109!) COMING
Spanish Meat Balls. 1
Chop fine a pound of raw beef, then:
chop a good tablespoonful ot‘ parsley?
and add a garlic button and a table-i
Spoonful of onion. Add a cupful of,
bread crumbs. black pepper and salt‘:
and one whole egg. Mix thoroughly;
and roll into balls. Put about threoi
tablespoonl‘uls of olive oil in frying
'pan and try medium sized onion in
it. Take two pounds of fresh tomav
toes and let stew until tender, and
then press through colander. Put
back on stove and stew until thick.
{Half an hour before serving, fry meat
balls in hot olive oil, and when nicely
browned lift into tomato sauce, and
let stew gently for a few minutes. if
sauce is too much reduced, add a little
white wine. This sauce is also excel-
lent' for serving with baked macaroni.
Pianked Chicken.
Dress, clean and bone a chicken.
Put in a buttered pan, sprinkle with
salt and pepper, dredge with -iiour
and dot over with two tablespooui’uls
of butter. Bake in a moderate oven
3.3 minutes. Pile around the edge of
a buttered round plank a border of:
mashed and seasoned boiled sweet
potatoes. Put chicken on plank and
bake until potato is reheated and
browned. Garnish with hominy 11..d
horseradish croquettes. .iulicnnc pota-
toes, radishes and parsley,
Brioche Cakes.
These are expensive but delectable.
Scald one cup oi milk and when lulto
warm add two yeast cakes broken in
. small pieces and when yeast cakes
are dissolved, add ono-bail oupful of
yolks of eggs. pile and one halt‘ cup
fuls of sugar, two-thirds cupt‘ul of but.
ter, onehalt' teaspoont‘ui of lemon ex-
tract and four and two~lhirds cupiuls
of flour. lleat thoroughly for 10 min-
‘ntes, using the hand. Cover and al-
low to rise six hours. Put in the ice
box and let stand over night. ill the
morning toes on :1 floured board. p.11
and roll in a long thickness. Spread
with softened butter, ioill ends tonsil
'center to make three layers. Cut oii‘
pieces three—fourths inch wide cover
and let rise until well puffed. Take
each piece scpa.1tcl1 in hands and
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lsistency to spread, and flavor
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LATEST FASHIONS
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of cake. Put in buttered dripping
pan again and let rise and bake 20
,minutes in a moderate oven.
Remove from pan and brush over
with confectioner’s sugar. moistened
with boiling water until of right con;
with,
, vanilla. , |
California Cauliflower. i
Select a fine young head of ('auli-E
flower, remove the outer leaves; cut‘
in several pieces and wash well in
cold water. Tie in a piece of thinl
cheesecloth, put into a pot of boil-i
ing water and boil quickly for twenty-
iive minutes or half an hour, until it
is quite tender. Remove carefully,
without breaking it, and lay on nice;
ly toasted bread. well buttered. Make}
a half pint of white sauce. usingi
chicken stock, if you have any on'
hand, and salt and pepper to tastc.l
When it boils up, add some button‘
mushrooms chopped line and cook a;
few minutes longer. Remove froml
the fire and add the well-beaten yolks,
of two eggs, 8 little grated nutmeg
and the juice of half a lemon. Vine,
gar may be used in place of the lem-j
on. Do'not let the sauce boll after?
adding the eggs. !
Roman Beam.
Choose young. tender string hcans,‘
out oh the ends and remove the1
strings, but do not cut them unless‘
they are more than three inches long.
Wash well in cold water, letting it
run over them into the colander. Put
them into a baking dish with a
kitchen spoonful of good salad oil. a
little minced onion parsley, salt andf
pepper. Cover
tire and cook slowly. As the beans‘
dry, add the strained juice from ripe:
tomatoes or a thin tomato salmon
Watch that they do not burn, as only?
enough tomato juiceishouldl‘bc added
to keep them moist.
Oatmeal Mush With Apples.
Gore the apples, leaving large cavi-
ties: pare and cook until soft in syrup
made by boiling sugar and water to-
gether, allowing one cupi‘ul of sugar
to one and onevhalf cupiuls of water.
Fill the cavities with oatmeal mush:
serve with sugar and cream. The
syrup should be saved and reused.
Berries, sliced bananas or sliced
peaches are excellent when served
with any breakfast cereal.
i
i
i
and place over the1
,fr ront tvhicb is cut in one with a wide
crushed girdle This tits around the
,waist and hips rather closely combin-
ing very well with she full flaring
skirt
On many of these dresses where a
WWW ABOlii
"it All 0i DRESSING,
---————‘-
or note for contrast a col‘sage bou—
Iquet is used.
terent kinds of these flowers, those
:made from velvet or silk or (hii‘fon
and those made of ribbon. The new-
est ones show a picot edging and are
lofted made of nicot- edging ribbon
The trimming on some of the early
spring lists is very simple, often be-
ting but a strip of narrow ribbon.
usually grosgrain, with a strand of
beads, in dull white, blue or other
dull color which will form a pleasing
contrast placed just above it.
The New Basque Effect the Feature:
of This Costume, I
5.....- i
A root and 11 dross showing the
long; and the short~wnisled effects are.
shown ill the illustrations. The coal.5
in diagonal blue serge, with full sltirtf
and belt with pockets upon each side,
is a late and practical model for the
Spring coat. in the illustration the‘
coat is worn with a sand-colored
skirt. i
in plain and moire taffeta is the:
diess illustrated made in the latest
basque effett The bodice is given the:
Willilii liiililili
Sillii lili0lliiii’8t
1
lawyers Goodilaat and Hamilton}
llrge Bill to Bar them in civil
Jury Bases '
HARTFORD, March 3.—Jacob l’.
"Goodhart and Charles S. Hamilton or on a bill which would force public ”9’30”” placed 0“ probation in C°“‘
New Haven, appeared before the leg
islatlv'e committee on judiciary yester-
day 111‘ favor of a bill which would pro-
hlblt state's attorneys from practic~
ing before juries in civil cases. They
” based their opposition to the present
system on the ground that it caused
delays through a conflict of the state's
attorneys’ duties in criminal cases and '
in civil actions and that the state's at:
tomey was liable to exercise an in-
tangible influence on the Jury through
the prestige of his elites and his
knowledge of the jurors.
State's Attorney Anion A. Ailing, or
New flared county,'who was present
at the hearing, said he must, bitterly
recent this latter imputation. not so
much beam of 111mm but because
it was a reflection on the honesty ot
the Juror; He said the apparently
popular belief that the same jurors
appeared in the courts time and time
again was a fallacy and: dated that
since he was appointed Ildte‘o attor~
ny.!alfll,hel1ukeptareoordot
anthem-humanoid behutrled
on. and that let one or he at th-
hvo appeared out. or for a third
the. The lat. no on new to the
i practiced extensively
bill on the ground that under such!
cixcumstances the best lawyers of the‘
counties could not be secured for the1
slate attorneyships, as at' present
t. lytus King, of Falrilcld, a memberi
of the c0111mittoe,'favored the bill!
Emma”). lie said that in ilridgeport"1’”5°“ Association to the governor
the state's attorneys have always
in the civil:
courts and it has caused delay in the
Itrial oi.I cases, owing to their other lating to the operation 0’ the ”'0'
duties.
There was also quite a little diner-
ence of opinion before the committee
service companies to file with the Pub
lic Utilities Commission immediately M
after an accident a list of witnesses
as secured by the companies’ em-
ployee. The bill. apparently, was
aimed at the Connecticut Company
and the New Haven road. Charles S.‘
Hamilton. of New Haven, favored the
bill and it was opposed by Harry 0..
Day. of New Haven. counsel for the
Connecticut Company. who said it was
a vicious bill. The evident object. o!
the billuhe declared, .wastdglve‘rplain-'
tilts in'aocldent-euiui/ access to the
list (I complete 'wltne’sses secured 11y
the company. based apparently on the
ground that the company only upon
such witneeoes “are favorable to‘its
side of the. me.
in the course or his discussion. Mr.
Hamilton said it was some times dlr.
iicult to get the names'of witnesses,
from the coroner in fatal accidents.
“That's not true." said State's At~
tornoy Alllng. ,
“It is and l defy you to prove it is
not." mummy matinee.
. little color is needed to give the prop- ‘,
There are many dif- '
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iiiiPiliilANl liiliiili
3 All 3101111 llow
Cleansing Wash Silk.
i To cleanse wash silk, make a ends
of lukewarm water and soap, with a
teaspoon of ammonia in the water,
unless it is a «cloned silk, when it is
better to omit the ammonia. Do not
use a rubbing board, but rub lightly
between the hands; when clean, rinst
in clear water, the same tempera
ture, then in Dining water. Shake well
before hanging on the line, so there
will be as iew wrinkles as possible
and iron before it is dry. so the silk
will not have to be sprinkled and
trolled, as it is more difficult to smooth
tout the creases.
For Broken China.
, The best substance for mending
'china or porcelain or pottery of any
description, it white oil paint. Buy a
tube of good make and use it like tube
rpaste. if you have a box of oil colors
you hilly add enough of any tine to
the white to match the broken arti—
icle. but the white 'seldom shows
,enough to do any l1arm.~—Wushing-
11m llcrald.
Worth Knowing.
it‘ you have to pack bottles in a
,1 11'. 11k, tie in tho corks and wrap them
«ill r‘l‘ll towels. garments. etc, and
ipiot’c ill lllt‘ middle of the trunk.
i lliscolored copper urtit‘les can ol'tm
lilo made to look like new. Rub them
with lemon dipped in salt. Rinse in
,clcar, hot water, and rub with a soft
1‘ moth.
j --._
i A large safety pill put inside or
,1’- ur shopping bag will be found
,gleul convenience to hang [things on.
{irom the llousolleys to railroad tic-
leis.
Apples pared, cored and set into a
‘dtsh with sugar and water, to bake
Vii” tender. but not broken. are de-
;litious served with custard ponrcd
,mcr them.
it
~-
i When one buys a child‘s dress, oth-
,erwise good, but with poor machine
1stzlllops on it, one can regard the
tot-allops 11s padding and work over
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flame Drew/Wing,
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Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
SELF-TRIM!) OWE SKIRT.
rank. it is trimmed
and tiny buttons.
with self—bands
Plain broadcloth in black or blue
makes the most desirable skirts for i11-
dependent wear. This model is cut in
four parts, having a high waist-lino
and trimming of bias self-folds. At the
lower edge it falls in the soft folds that
are so desirable just now.
The skirt is not expensive, for Very
good broadcloth comes at $1.50 a yard
and only 3% yards are required for this
design.
Mistakes may be avoided and the line
of the skirt preserved if care is used
in cutting out the material. First fold
the goods, then very near the fold of
material. yet with the small “0" perio-
ration laid over 11 lengthwise thread.
arrang. the back gore for cutting.
The small piecing that is made neces-
sary because of lilt‘k of width of 11111-
lf‘rlill can be cut out from the material
opposite the back gore. To the right
of gore, a. few inches bt‘llHV the notch.
begin to lil)’ the front gore in place.
This is also put on a lcngtlmisc thread
of the material. if the skirt is desired
shorter in longtl1,tut oi't‘ louc1 edges
of germs on lower mussllnos of “ 1" per-
forationa.
There are many home dressmakera
who do not admire the raised waist-line.
This model can easily be dropped to
normal It cutting off 3 inches from
upper edges of gores and fitting in the
required size. the back gore may he
made without a seam at center-batik
by cutting off is of an inch from back
edge and placing pattern on material.
Among the new effects in circular with back edge on n lengthwise thread
skirts this tour-piece design takes first of material.
,4- t
: urnuggulos 6094p_
.(y~
‘[OLD_QF_4_4 tNCHMATmAL wumour NAP. Patented April 30. 1907'
necticut during the two years:
icoats
en ...... . .... ......... . .2,110
1913.
Women ........... 1 ...... 221 2&7 I315“ 45
Boys........' ......... ....1,202 1,320'
Girls ..................... 107 120! in Hartford,\l’~‘rank A. Arnold cot-
—— ——~-—-llected. in 1913, from wages of pro-
Totals ............. ....3,640 4.09tilbationera, $13,938.10, and $14,783 in1
1914; and in tines and costs for the
two years, $3,182.14. ‘
o
You Need This .
GREAT NERVE romc
For Over-Eating. Drinking, Smoking
or Overwork of Any Kind Caus-
ing Nervousnese.
. - Tails Tonelme Tablets
Drugglata everywhere are having a
big sale these days because the peo-
ple who have tried them know that
they tone up the entire system and im-
part vigor and energy into rundown
people in a few days. and because
they are guaranteed to do exactly as
advertised. and all drum-to are
authorized by the maker to refund the
purchase price it anyone to dimm-
ded with the first box purchased.
its:the
andglveothe
“marsh“
{411 yourself. are deepoodoat, weak and
if you fool blue. have loot mm
2409 ofllcers for the two years amounted,
19”- to 330. 034. 54, .1111 their expenses to Feverlshness. Constipation, Teething
Roy, N. Y.
- 1
The Secret of a Good Figure u
often lla- in the” bran-lure. lingual: of fhmnds of womcn
01‘: 9 count.
, W
coffins”:
twat-Wain; laundering \v itheut rel-oval.
They me to all styles-Mm
will nbovr than layman meant. "he
BENJAMIN a JOHNBS
The salaries received by the'Chi'ldren, for use throughout the sea-
son. Relie1 a
They preak up Colds.
IDisorders, Headache and Stomach
roubles. \Used by Mothers for 26
years. These Powders Never Fall.
Sold by all, Drug Stores. 25c. Don't
accept any substitute] Sample mailed
Free. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le
.. “merit" or...“
III] om
mm... ”new We
are thedalntieot. amt mice-h!-
imaginable. Out the
dip-tor lain noon-adv
stance. Wslohn". a In r
yin: 1fmtdunhlllty—ellolutcly
ho'dogrl’mtrun than.
than Wynn by writl to on. Send mi
battle!” "It’ll-oth- mlnhlghfb rm.
lived out. a box of Toeolhe Tablets
yum-d.
upropantlon for m
troubles. your blood. ”My
:1
$1000 'A YEAR.
mamwmmw-m
,I-htmmuofin i
,long waisted appearance by a panel A Smart New Coat an Empire Lines,1\:‘:\m-— with excellent q--ltect,—-il)alias Pictorial Review Skirt No ”94 Slum .1.) 2,. "ii 23 30413 and 34 inches
. vs . ..-...,.. ..
, . ,. » .. . H 1 halt. , "
MORE THAN 4,000 1“ , ""'“”"“‘“ ‘“"“‘ W..- "W ., «M — we“... --—_~-... __ :-
1 Hartford had the let num-
ON PROBATION 878R 3 A
her of robatlonel‘s of any city tori S P E C l A L
Figures for State in 1914 It Shown by :19 two ”a“. Following are tMi For Infant. and Children Pl TORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS
pm“ Alloclatlon'a Report. gures for, the five, largest cities: c
The report of the Connecticut. ‘ t 1913 1914. 2:23., Fer OVCI' 30".”
New Haven ............. , 524 sou tel. M— J“ ”'1'“
for the past two fiscal years has Bridgeport .............. . 309 231i Signals-so: . 1%; PM N" Y“
been printed for distribution. Hartford . . . . . . .y.‘ 883 899!
The report contains statistics rc- Waterbury ‘ 764 674 ' ' Tl” "‘9“ Empire Dre“
New Britain. 278 3344 OH'UDREN WHO ARE 3‘°"'—"- and
bation law. There are sixtyseven During the two years the ”0113,! “others who value their own com- The New Empire
probation omcers in the state The “on other, throughout the state, fort and the welfare of their Children. Eton Dreu
following table shows the number of collected from wages of pmbation- 'should never be without a box 0! Y
era ‘7 870 and 8:0 051‘ in lines and Mother Gray‘s Sweet Powders for on cannot ob-
tain these, the
Intent noveltiel.
in any other pat—
tern.
Yo 11 iv i ll be
months ahead in
style it you n-
“ dept these new
Fashions.
The
FASHION «BOOK
» MR
5 P R l N G
of the Celebrated
PICTORIAL
R E V I E W
PATTERNS
now on sale. also
MARCH FASHIONS '
Cutouts moi—1r». ‘
impire Tunlc~ GIN—15¢.
Sit in ~m7~
shore lit-sign for
amass. is Number 019::
J ames Donnelly
SOUTH NORW ALK. CONN
YOUTH mu. NAVI l're rune. "tannin Iv continuum“.
ca, vuuwvoor no: at mun-1a “WM l- the only are rIIo or or-
ulflll “Motto. l Idler-tau. Great the than you went a ti” ‘1‘
at thrown; mole-m. Him?" asked the professor or will
rum-r new“ not lien in meat!
lulu-heudenumwo Wit we." Nelle/tithe m
tumultuous-labourer mm at «mom-awhile“
sue hill hill.
.o'
Norwalk Chronicler