1’“
Itwo eggs, at teaspoonful of soda dis-
M Stilllilillllis
m 6000 COOKING
I - , Comment Griddle Caket.
Nix four eupfuls of sour milk with
solved in a little warm water. two ta-
‘Mpoontuls of molasses. a table-
spoonful of lard. half a cupful of flour
11nd cornmeal to make a good batter.
my, on a hot well-greased griddle and1
nerve with melted brown sugar andI
' ' butter.
Clams on Toast.
flhop a pint of clams and boil in
ntheir liquor five minutes, then add,
tire tablespoonfuls of cracker dust, a‘
Mspoonful of dissol1ed cornstarch, a'
‘tslilespoontul of butter, and stir un-
til it comes to a hard boil. Pour in
{,Iidlf a cupful of cream. season and-
Atoll for.one minute longer. Serve on,
buttered toast.
I Swedish Bread,
.Mix a quart of sifted flour with1
three tablespoonfuls of sugar. two ta-
lespoonfuls of butter and enough}
milk to make a dough stiff enough to
troll. Roll one-third of an inch thick,
‘ priukle with sugar 'and cinnamon.
7 iii! due cupful of floured cur-rants. '
£80" closely cut across in slices an
nch thick and bake in a hot 01 en
twenty minutes.
Tomato Bisque.
Boil one can of tomatoes with a pint
.of milk one minute. add half a tea-
"spoonful of soda, season, and strains
1New England Boiled Dinner.
Boil the beef until nearly done. and
odda.“ small cabbage and one pared
hip' aif an hour before servingI
Italid pared carrots. paisnips and potirIi
toes. \Vhen tender. drain and servc1
together on a large platter, using thel
:vegetables as a garnish
I Mock Cherry Pie.
Mix a cupful and a quarter of floui'l,
a, heaping half cupt'ul of laid and iii
‘Smlll cupful of water Roll and fill
.8. baking plate with the pie crust Fiil 1
I vlih half a cupiul ot' cranberries;
’rquarter of a cupiul oi inislns. chopped I
”fine, half a cupiul oi sugar, and the'
name of. water a tablespoonful
our and a little salt. Baltc in
oderate oven.
oil
at
leg—r.
I When cold, form in a large spoon and
Islide into boiling lard in deep kettlep
,lirlslily into it a pint
,cream.
I Alwayso bear!
,.
Codfish Balls.
Shred finely one pint of salt cod
fish. slice two pints of raw potatoes“
one-half inch thick. Boil together inI
snfliciept cold water to cover until
the potatoes are cooked.
Best all with a fork till light
as for crullers. Brown and drain on
brown paper, serving hot.
These are much more .delicate and
digestible than the ordinary fishball,
and can be prepared the day before
afl kept in the icebox in a bowl sim-
I ply reheating with a fork before coole.
lug.
Afternoon Refreshments.
After covering each card table with
a lunch cloth, the following menu
could be served:
Bouillon in cups, with finger rolls.
Fruit salad, with brown bread and
cream cheese sandwiches.
Salted nuts. Bonbons
Coffee or hot chocolate.
To make the fruit salad. cut orang-
es and bananas and grapefruit in
small pieces. Add some pineapples
and inaraschino cherries. Put on a
dressing of lemon juice and a little
Iollve oil mixed.
Coffee Cream.
Soak one tablespoout'ul of gclatiiie
until soft in a cupful of cold water.
Put one half cupful of the best cof-
fee into a pint of boiling milk and al-
low it to stand five minutes. Then
strain milk through a cloth upon a
cupful of sugar.
yolks of four eggs. Stir a!l over the
tire until it is creamy. llemovo' from
the stone and adIdt gclntiiie.
Set Siway in a tool place and when
it is cold and begins to stiffen, stir.
whipped '
of
Turn into a wct mold and
;.dot with iiiarasdliino cherries and
pistachio nuts.
'11;
CASTORIA
1111‘ helm: and Children
In Use for Over 39 Your:
Signsthure of
I ViR'G'lhl‘lAI
Affine 0L0.
t..-
Add the well-beaten.
I. I home in
" there for a
Sittilllllli 110111 ,
llli I'IL... or 11mm;
Shirring a full straight dress
cords to proportion the child prettily1
Then drain .
1 and mash, adding a small lump of but-
'ier. pepper to season, and one beaten,
Ipretty curved shape—high in the backI
sand curving down to the base of the
ne k in front—by a cur1ed outlining
wire placed a little distance from the
edge. Sometimes this collar is so
Iliigh in the back that it (:Olel‘s the
on I'eais in its cui'1ed downward slope to?
1the front. Such collars are often part
"ls-until?“ 1.112.611... i315
u Wm; sogsMw Worm wwmmegg «to 112,6"
1110111111 11111111
1 All 31101111 new
i
Reducing the (in Bill.
1 Use the gas stove intelligently, says
looks charming in one white failie of a sleeveless gulmpe made of the Mother's Magazine, a.“ save little
,dress suited to a girl of twelve Two
cords are placed. two at a high waistI
line, two at the hips; the hem is fin-I
same embroidered net
in these new neckwear fashions the
jaboi has made its reappearance and
1 wastes.
"Matches are cheaper than gas."
Have all food ready for the blaze
ished with a two inch told that shows because of the difference of the col before the burner is lighted.
a piping beyond. The sleeies are of
hea1y white chiffon, long and gather-I
ed in at the wrists.
Smocking is in again. the dress ful-
i1ess smocked into a yoke or high.
I’waist line.
The very dainty dancing
sometimes have as many as three
skirts. One Filth Avenue'model had
first a petticoat-like drop skirt, with
a deep ruffle and lace edge of while
organelle; over this was a flesh coi-
i'rocks .
ored skirt, just a bit fuller, of flesh
pink inousseline de sole, while the’
outside skirt was full and of pale
pink crepe chiffon. The outside skirt
hem had a wide blue satin ribbon that
was pulled together every twelve
inches with a little cluatcr of pink
satin flowers. The second skirt, as
long as the first. had a pale pink rib
Ibon that tied in little bows at about‘
the same distance. , One caught a
gllllllptlfutlf the edge of this second
skirt here and there and also the lacn
cdgc on the inside skirt. The top of
this truck was worth mention.
A wide blue satin ribbon formed a
berths, caught up in the same fashion
with roses. and the arm was thrust
through a slash in this ribbon, the
slash onllinch with tiny' pink 111.11
era. .
Accessories are more attractivaI
than ever this season. The new 11cck~I
wear, with its 'lllgh flaring collars,‘
frames the face so bccoiiiliigly that
the rathci tight, (lose hair fashions
seem to have last their severity.
There are amoral different typcs of
designs. There Is the high collar that
is plain and stializlit about the neck.
with mom winged pieces just back
of the cars or in the back. This is
attached to it long guiiiipe front of
Ifancy lace or not. 1
I Another stile is made so that it isI
oi gathered low and is held in I
I
llsI
I This isI “Mrs. J. Dudley," or MissI
Lois Waterbury. and her 1110 chil-I‘
d1cn, Lois, aged two and one- -half I
,lliltl Virginia, aged four were, as wellI
IIns' Virginius Mayo, the wealthy Con
necticut inanufacturei, their father,
Iwhose name has been mentioned in
connection with the death of Lillian
May Cook, the' young Brooklyn girl
Iwho was employed in his factory at
. INew Haven.
1 Mrs. Dudley, who has a beautiful
a good residence part of
IBrooklyn. was once a stenographer
1 in Mayo s office. Later he bought her
the house in Brooklyn, and there he,
I'vislted at week-ends. She has lived
long time with' her two
children. «
The police brought her name into
itlie case of Miss Cook when they
llearned after the disappearance of
Ithe letter that she was a maid in the
I’Dudiey household before she went to
like Mayo factory in New Haven as
a file cl.erk M‘iss Cook's body was
ground at West Ruck, near
She had shot
herself through the
Iheart and she also had a bottle of?
1 poison
slip. enclose five cents to Foley it. do;
Chicago, 111., writing your. nazfia’ amt
«New '
"I Haven. after she was missing a wash
—-T-Hls—ANDI rive: can-rat 3'" 1
-no.v"r MISS THIS. Cutout 1111s ‘
Ilar shape and the variety in its con-:
structiou it has quite a different airI
:aild looks new instead of old’fashp
in many of these liith collarsj
the extreme height is made by first;
elongating the collar and then slash-i
ing it into threeor four parts, which;
ioned.
are outlined with lace braid or e111-
broidery.
the outside edge allows them to be
pinched into high or low collars orI
shaped into pretty rolled over designs
when a woman is too short necked to:
whole‘
allow
height.
wearing them their
M
Figured voileii with urouplc ol' lit-1
tie ruffles about the horn are sashedI
in near the knees or 11p under theI
mom with a taffeta sash, the colorI
Iiound in (lie Ddlly \'urdon figure.
Boots and shoes for the coming sea-
son are something tlial slipuld be.
thought about very carefully by those
who make a pdiiit of having attrac~
tive looking feet. While the light
topped dark vamp boot rcniuins a
popular fashion the really new and
. ultra note is the light colored kid boot
that has only a tiny pointed black
I tip and high heel and poisibly black=
buttons or laciiigs. (thanipague. gray,
Iwhlle and deep 11111 are the principal
colors of these boots.
They are of a veiy smdotli, supplo'
sort of kid that seems to mould to:
the foot. Those that lace up the
bucks through big black iimmed eie~
lets are the 1ciy newest; Inside lac-
ings come next. and the regular but-I
ton and laced, boots are found in
these smart styles. I
Suede boots have been 110m all
winter for afternoon dancing, general-I
Iy in shades to match the neutimal
tinted dancing frock.
~~.
—Sl’lllinl‘l Want Ads. bring results.
1,“
QUICK ACTION WANTED
When one is coughing and spitting
——~with tickling throat tightness
chest, soreness in throat and Iunss—-
when head is aching and the whole
body racked with a cough that won'lt
permit sleep~lie wants immediate we
lie.
and ’l‘ai' Compound is the surest and
colds, ci'oup and la grippe.
erywhere.
V
Wiring the collars about
The burner may be extinguished af-
ter the food is cooked and still retain
enough heat to keep the dish warm.
Never use a large burner when a
small one will do.
After your cooking has reached the
boiling point turn the gas down to a
1 point which will keep it at that stage.
I A strip of asbestos pinned around
a burner causes the heat to concer
irate on the cooking instead of scat-
tering into the atmosphere.
1 Anything placed in cold water will
. cool much more quickly if salt be add-
,ed to the water.
1
You Nnail This
GREAT NERVE mmc
fFor Over-Eating. Drinking, Smoking
or Overwork of Any Kind Caus-
lug Nervousness.
Take Tonoline Tablets
Druggists everywhere are having a
his sole these days because the peo-
ple who have tried them know that
they tone up the entire system and im-
part vigor and energy intor Tudown
people in a few days, and because
they,are guaranteed to do exactly as
advertised. and all druggists 'are
authorized by the maker to refund the
purchase” price if anyone is dissatis-
'ilcd with the first box purchased.
if you feel blue, have lost confidence
in yourself, are despondent, weak and
tired out, a box of Tonollne Tabletsi
.is all you need.
nervous troubles. poor bload, kidney
and liver complaints. malaria. usura‘l- I
«Igia, trembling and loss of appetite.
They never fall to and constipation.
Tonoline Tablets cost $1. 00 for a
60- days treatment. Mail orders tilled.
Icharges prepaid, by The American
Proprietary Co. Boston Mass. For sale
at Plaisted‘s Drug Store.——Adv.
CHILDREN WHO ARE SIGKLY
I Mothers who value their own Com-
ln. fort and the welfare of their children,;
should never be without a box of
‘Motlier Gray's Sweet Powders for,
it‘hildreii, for use throughout the sea-
son. They Break up Colds.
Disorders Headache and. Stomach
quickest acting medicine for coughs,’ I Troubles. Used by Mothers for 26I~
Sold ev ;
years These Powders Never Faill
ISdld by all .Drug Stores. 26!:. Don’tI
taccept any substitute. gsample mailed
Free.
E SHNEI‘MAN
Ladies’ Tailor.
5113 Fill-field am. , mascots-‘1
Even the smallest detail receives-
my personal attention. That is the
rdasoii why all, garments ordered
of me are entirely satisfactoril-
iacpent only as many orders as
an finish with credit to myself
and atisfaction to my customers:
Roy,N. Y.
I
I
INOI‘th Taylor Ave. I
CONTRACTOR. ...;
' Stone, Brick, Concrete, Huston. Side-
walks, Ccltu- Digging.
Telephone 1217-!
Finest preparation for headaches,‘
Relieve I
Thousands 53" FOIWI s HoneyI Feverishness. Constipation, TeethinzI
Address, Allen S. Olmsted. Lei
PHILIP MAZZUCCO
Bellman
.éwonr
HER
by Pictorial Review
I
I
Dressy separate waist of tea colored
crepe do ifhlnewiih rovers of brown
twilled silk and vest of lace.
A pleasing variation from,the usual
trimming of crepe do (,‘hiue waists is
afforded in the rcvcro, of silk and vest
of lace, as illustrated in this model.
1 CUTTING GUID 5923’
I
my (‘E'YJI’dClICdl 1
flame DreJ‘J/I’ld/(ing‘,
Prepared Especially For Tlu': Newspaper
A PASHIONABLE TYPE 01? WAIST. ‘,
I
1
I
i
1
Many of the newest waists show a
tendency toward ultra-dressy effect,
and this presuges renewed importance
for the separate skirt l’dle tea colored
trope may be used successfully for this
design, which calls for 2 yards of 44-
inch material, with 11,3 yard lining, 56-5
yard all- -over lace and fit; yard silk for"
the revere. .
Since the 1est is made of contrasting,
material it can not be cut with the
crepe de China. in placing the pattern
on the lace. however, the line of large-
“0" perforations should rest 011 a
lengthwise thread of lace. in making‘
the revere of contrasting material it is
best to apply them over rovers of the
crepe, so that in case a change is de-
sired at any time the silk rovers can'
be simply iemoved
The back and collar are placed on a
lengthwise fold of the crepe, so that
they will be seamless, while the front., I
cut! and sleeve are laid on a lengthwise
thread. The most advantageous ar-
rangement is to place the front oppo—
site the collar and a little to the left of-
the back. The cuff is laid on the crepe
directly opposite the under-arm scam:
of the back. .und the sleeve to the right;
of the cuff: For round neck in either
high or low effect, cut out neck edges
of lining and shield on single small ”o"
perforations. Follow double “00" per-.
forations in front and single small “0"‘
perforations in back, however. for the '
square neck. The short sleeve is indi-'
cated by small "0" perforations. Acuf!
'of self-material or lace is used for final
short cuff. _ l
in selecting a dressy blouse, leinonI .
color, rose‘nnd virgin blue must nob
be overlooked as smart colors, for they;
are in great demand this season.
.-_-._.< "—v
I Pictorial Review Pattern No 0. Sn”
I IFOID OF44I INCH MHTEHIALWITHOUIT NAP Patented April 30 l907
glam '11 “1 '-‘ 1111 m. 42 and M‘inches
Optician
I a
C). if} Jackson
Everything in the Optical Line'.
as WALL eraser
nonwaui
PHONE 431
l 1:
are justly famous all
Among the APRIL fwPattems. now on sale
dresses. goodior serge. linen
I
I .
For Up-tO-dnh Benito. can" -
Fred 1H Ganunn,
Funeral Director and Emhalmei
5 Office and Residence -
Telephone 904.
34. lo. Main 81.59. Monastic. ,
address clearly. You will receive in
return a trlhl piickage cdntainiii‘g
‘ Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,.for
ecuglis, colds I 11d croup, Foley Kidney
_Pllls. and Focy ("lather-tic Tablets.
Sold éverywhgre. 'I
sENTiNEL WANT not
.of Roi-walkers every day. Are you
'usin the-f1 ‘
1
.‘ I
-"_‘ 1’“ ix,
ma:
e11
, " ‘ Eyes Examined Free
' ”whflflhh
“Ulla“ filth-VIM“
IPIIC‘TIORIAL REVIEW
TAILORED oasssss
over the United States. »
you will find a wonderful selection of plain. simph
or cotton. also a. large variey of EMPIRE STYLES; .
Can—Ii” "Cum-HIS” "
use“
‘3‘ I,“
Norwalk Chronicler