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LATEST FASHIONS
l
-’-’- 1‘1: I- .l‘
.x‘\.\‘ 6'
“nuns“!
fill Slllllltililllli
lilll Glillil ClilllllNG
Cranberry Conserve.
Cook a quart o: cranberries in bare-
ly enough water to float them. when
cooked add an equal measure of sug-
ar, the pulp of three oranges, one cup
ml of raisins. and the grated peel of
3 one orange, Simmer until thick then
.9. your into a mold or put in glasses.
' Cooked chopped beets with peppers
and onion added to French dressing
to be used on lettuce makes a good-
looking salad.
Norwegian Fish Pudding.
The delightful fish pudding which
our Norwegian cooks make is a little
tedious to prepare, but is most tooth-
some to eat. Take boned and flaked
haddock, put it into a bowl or wooden
mortar and pound it until it is so
fine that the fiber is all broken, then
salt and white pepper is added, a
little finely gIated onion and a dash
‘ of mace. Then add butter. fish stock
and thin cream until it Is of the con-
sistency of thin better. 'It is then put
, to steam two and a half hours in a
well buttered mold. Serve with drawn
butter sauce.
Boiled Fish.
Drop the cleaned fish into boiling
‘salted water with a tablespoonful of
vinegar. a fur whole bla’k peppers
and cover the kettle tightly. Do not
cook until the fish falls from the.
bones, but until the end of the tail
cracks easily when broken. . Serve
with drawn butter sauce.
Baked salmon.
Clean a lourpound salmon avtl lill
. with the following dressing: hall" a
(upf'ul of finely chopped apple. a (up
, .Iul of bread crumbs a little ‘hopped
'_ parsley, onion. salt and epper and u
beaten egg. \I'rap iu oiled paper and
haste the paper often while lurking
-to keep it moist. Serve with lemon
tand parsley.
. God on Casserole.
E, 1 Prepare inch-thick slices
‘ . wipe dry with a soft cloth. not. the
Ibottom of the casserole with butter
‘and lay in the slices of fish Dust light-
.
of fish.
it half a t'npl'ul of water or fish stock,
a third of a tupi'ul lemon juice and a
it of the rind. Add finely chopped
p'ii‘c‘fl‘ and a little onion.
i
re lover and bake until tender.
Fried Fish.
Cut the sous about three-quarters
of an iut'la tltit‘k. wipe them dry with
a cloth, silt a little flour oter each
slice, dust with pepper and salt and
fry in plenty of butter until a delicate
brown. Serve with brown drawn but~
ter sauce. Horseradish, whipped
cream. salt and vinegar makes a good
sauce to serve with any fish.
Baked Meat Dumplings.
Make a dough as for shortcake, roll
out and cut in squares. Take one cup-
l'ul of cold boiled ham or other meat,
one cuprul of bread crumbs, one cup-
ful of hot mashed potatoes. two eggs.
pepper. salt and butter to season.
Beat all well together and place one
large spoonful in the center of each
square, bring the corners all togeth-
er in‘ the center and plush them so
they will hold. liake in a quick oven.
Venetian Eggs.
Bring to the boiling point two cans
of the tomato pulp that is sold as
soup; season with salt and pepper
and add a good piece of butter. Grate
half a pound or sharp thcese and mix
with it three beaten eggs. When this
mixture is quite smooth, pour it into
the tomato very slowly. stirring stead-
ily. Heat it over the fire until it much-
ens like custard. Serve it in a cov-
ered dish oh toast.
Corn Muffins.
.Sit‘t together two and one-half cups
of flour, ode cupful of cornmeal, three
teaspoonfuls of halting powder, one
leaspooni’ul of salt and one table
spoonful up; sugar. Add two.table-
spooIdIIlI-I'of any shortening on hand,
one pint of milk and u beaten egg.
The muffin pans must ht: hot, also
well greased. links in a but men.
If there is any cold corn beef, also
cold potatoes. on hand, use for hush.
‘If the sausages ale preferred, serve
with friedpotatoes, either Ichcatcd or
Explicit fried.
Popovers.
One cupiul of flour, one I-Ilpi'ul of
milk. one pinch of suit, an egg. Mix
all the ingredients and heat for live
m.— -w:
\plain white fabrics. There 'are etn-l
weather ltroidered flouncings of sheer crepe as I
voiles and well as narrower widths.
crepes, in plain colors and figured. nlarquisette are also used
which are stunning. in the illustra- foundation of embroideries.
tion is a white crepe dress With an Mull. embroidered with simple but-
embroidered design in white, Wthll Ionholed edge in blue and other col-
marks the fabric off into diamonds. “ore. is used to make and to trim the,
The simplicity of style by which it is charming period hats, poke-bonnets;
developed is charming. indeed. The and quaint, old tashloned Ieghorns, I
waist is round and full with a narrow whith are the novelties in millinet,‘ 5
round yoke of lace. The three quar for summer 1
For the frocks for warm
there are quantities of
tar
To (lean the nickel on a range or ]
\oile alldmther stole. the most satisfactory re- l
turpentine and v,inegar and then pol-
.ishing with newspaper.
This will till all grease .vhich solm.
often (ollects on rocking stotes.
Paint your gas stove with silver
I
Embroidered Crepe Aocentuates the
Beauty of simpls Lines
The huts of tulle and «1.1mm with enamel paint twice a year This keeps n. killtd inlmetlizlltit by the lug mu. i
transparent brims are very Sum” and it in good condition, saves blackitlg,,tltus or Ihest Iesputive town
1 saw one not and you will not soil the dalntiest'
detidedly attractive.
long ago of tulle with a pirated ("fl‘OVill
had a brim of the tulle doubled. l’ar
licularly chic was the placing of the
trimming, which consisted of two
hat-k quills running in opposite direc-
tions. . ' s
Another stunning hat of tulle, chif-‘
ion. or black have has a brim which is‘
really a ruffle.
The'hats are really stunning and;[
suited to many,
the.
the‘
are widely different,
types. There is the small but,
military hat, the turban and
'lurge pitturesque hat. usuallv ot leg-
horn. and faced with a hit of figured
chiffon or (retonue.
MILDREDINA HAIR REMEDY
NEVER FAILS ,.
'color and beauty. No matter how old
and faded your hair looks, pr how
along you have been gray, lidwlll work
Iwonders for you, keep y0u
Iyoung, promote a huuriant growth or
health? hair, sgop its fall?
gpqsltlvely remove dandru‘ Will not
’soll‘ skin or linen. Willynot ifljure
,your hair. 'Is not a dye. "
Refuse all substitutes; {.00. a bottle
{at drugglsts, ~
"REE We will send a large trial bot-
us Free by return mail, to “yous who
menus this Coupon to American Pro- '
prietary (30., Bostop, Mass, with their
; name and address, and lo cenfs in sill,
It with flour, salt "and pepper, dot minutes. Pour Into hissing hot l-ut- ter sleeves are finished with a trill of
with butter and I'l'peut. as before. tered gem_ pails and bake in a hot late. The plain full skirt is flulshed‘ver to pay postage For sale in"
' ’hefl all the fish is used pour over oven for half an hour. at the bottom with a wide Bouncing of Plaisted's Drug Store.
,I
-. , ,w- .
PLEASANT HOUR—
LOCKWOOD'S HALL
PARAMOUNT PEATURFS
fl '1" FSDAY \ND FRIDAY
EXTRAORDINARY FEATURES:
Broadway Star Feature
"The Barefoot Boy
Playing today only. Highest class en-
tertainment
, ”romosaowz
The Country Boy-
‘-
v r
mous Broadway success.
It You Want to Seé a
REAL snow
Illl’S THEATRE '
Bridgeport.
POLI’S, BRIDGEPORT.
Japanese Prince," a re
politic opera in vaudeville fang, heads
”'0 ' be last;
three days of the week.
Marshal Neilan in Edgar "Selwyns fa-.
Featured in
the cast are Zella Bambo, William
Naughton and others.
and is rich in scenic and electrical
effects. it"
.. Other features to!
program are Mr. and Mrs.
Esmonde.
playlet, “The: Soldier of Propville";
Pearl Brothers and Burns, two clever
lboys and a girl in a nifty nonsense
skit, , _
‘ ‘Capt. Jack Hornet and son,
midgets, in; a melange of
\loneto Duo, in songs and dances;'
and Will Carpenter, the king of roller'
”skaters ’
The feature photoplay is “In Spite
‘ of All," a dramatic masterpiece of the
films. Thecbig cast includes many
favorites,
ness, a stock star here, and Gertrude
.McCoy, the! very talented star.
the vaudeville
merry
3 "THE COI'N'I‘RY not"
:‘Pleasant Hour and Lockwaod's
“ Hall patrons will today enjoy a that
clues motion picture show of six rcols
including a Broadway Star it‘oature
presentation in the program. Tomor-
row, the much talked of motion pic-
i
. lure “The Country Bay" which Was
announced for anearlier date will
'appear‘. The play is presented by the
Lasky producers who selected \fatsh-
~al Neilan for the title role]. The lead-
lnc feminine role is played by Flor-
once Dagmar, whose excellent work
in “The;.\fan frOm Home"- will be re-
called b all and who makes a partic-
ularly ysweet and unsophisticated
country gli‘l for the appearance in
lwhich Ebb will be seen in tomorrow's
lplny. hi this drama of ‘heart inter-
est. Edgar Sela-yn presents a prettv
immune-mas the background of a care-
.fully w rkod out plot which takes
Inw’g ,,. Vthe country boy" to the
must Memphis whole he expects to
more ick mass the (minus which
and}: ti‘
’Itttv oflv
[‘Tth‘.‘ ‘éo
marries his daughter. How
f'\ boy" falls In love with
in city. c girl the various Incl-
dents leadin to his.:downfall and his
.flnal roww 1““ good graces as well
'3! the app} culmination of the re.
l
l
mutter: with the pretty “country girl"
are better; told in pictures that words.
The play is’ delightful ,lro‘ start to
lfln‘is Lana will be enjoyed
The playlet ist
elaborately staged by Roland West ..
Edlvard :
presenting the dramatic ‘
mirth; :
among them Robert Com"
lap-requires the man m.
.300 it. It appears tomorrow only and
everyone who possibly can do so,
should see it. ,
SEVERAL (‘lJZRKS DIM‘H. \RGT‘I)
BY STATE SECRETARY.
Senator Magoo Says AppmpI-inllon
Was Required by Extra Clerks.
HARTFORD, March 18.—ln the
Senate this morning during the dis-
cussiou of the deficiency appropria-
tions hill included (Her) item of de-
flcienty e\cept one of $14, 000 In the
office of the sccntut‘y of state.
? s Later Senator Magoo said that most
1of this appropriation was required by
‘cxtru clerks.
It was fuIther learned that these
lclerks had been put into the office of
the secretary of state mainly in the
automobile department after passing
the civil service examinations appur-
gently without much trouble in the ex-
-poct.ttions that they would be contin-
ned there.
Has DIsdIaI-ged Several.
The present secretary of state. does
not consider many of them necessary
and he has discharged some of them
already under the operation of the
new civil service law.
It was disclosed upon further in-
quiry that former Secretary of State
‘togors of Bridgeport while he was in
charge of the office had not employed
anything like so many clerks. one in
particulat in which was prmldcd for
by the sttttutcs and which he did not
Consitlt-I necessary.
ATTORNEY GENERAL GIVES 01’-
IN IONS
(‘mut to Issue Order for (osts—l‘x-
amincIs (‘uII Exempt Optometrists
, An opinion submitted by Attorney
Genetul George E. Hinman to John
M. CI‘ampton, chairman of the fish
and game commission, relative to the
pmment or costs of court when the
evidence in cases fails to convict Itn
offendeI, is that the court should
make the usual order providing for
such payment. The order should hé
directed to the fish and game com-
mission and. in turn, it should he sent
to the comptroller. ,
Anothrr opinion, to G. A. Comeback,
secretary of the board of examintrs
in optometry. relative to the standing
of an optometrist from outside Con-
neotlout, says that it is within the.
power of the ekaminlng board to Is-
sue a. certificate to such a practition-
er from another state exempting hirh
from the examination ”ascribed for
mas.‘ ct‘Avrows LETTER.
To Run-'bown Nervous Women.
Louisville. Ky.—“I was a nervous
wreck. and _in a weak, run-down con-
dition When a friend asked me to try
_Vinol. i did so, and as a result I have
gained imbealth and strength. I think
Vinol is the best medicine in the
world for a nervous, weak, run down
sy’m, and for elderly people."—
Mrs. w (3 Clayton, Louisville, Ky.
Vinol is a delicious cod liver and
iron tonic without oil. guaranteed to
alized conditions and for
coughs. colds and bronchitis.
For sale by Frank H. Baxter, South
Norwalk, Conn., and by leading drug
stores everywhere.
IIEA'I‘I‘I maps on. HENRY s.
xenon.
SuperinlmIdoIIt of State “(Hillel for
Insane, at Middletowu, Ans-
wers Last Summons.
MIDDLETOWN. ,March '17. ——-Word
was received here last night of the
death ,at W atcrbtuy. \-’t., of Dr. Henry
Smith Noble, fot the last 14 years
superintendent of the Connecticut'
hospital for the insanex; in this city.
Dr. Noble had been visiting at the
home of n. nephew thete for sevetal
Weeks. His health had been poor for
some time. ,
He was born in Oct. 1845.- tIIIti was
graduated from Tufts College in 18(‘9.
and from the College of Physicians
and Surgeons in New York in 1871.
Early in his career he made a study
of insanity and was regarded as an
authority. At one. time he was .con-
nected with the Hartford Tetreat for
the- insane. He had been at the local
pltnl for thirtydlve years and was
In da superintendent in, 1901.»
Dr. Noble was a Mason and was a
member of a number of medical so-
cletles.
.I»
BOSTON WANTS dummy misses.
BOSTON. Mush 13.1% but regu~
lating the operation the so‘-ca.lled
lttncyu bulges was fav ably {sported
In the House yesterday. The measure
prelude- tarsus newsman: themes
l’hlcles by the local outhdlhtles underx
bonds of not less than $2. 900 each.
-, ’I .
Milli!
To restore gray hair to Its natural’
looking 3
out and ‘
overcome all runvdown, weak, devlt-.
chronic,
dress around it.
illilitt to the local tIutlIIIIitiI s that in —
ginning Saturday, M‘dltll :0, ill a.
m. , and for .1 peliod of three months
thereyaftet all dogs in th. towns of
the suits are obtained by Iuhbing it with I Iidgepott and Monroe must be Inuz— ,
a cloth, moistened in equal parts of}! ..I
’l‘lt- IIIdeI comes illIutlglI as a
lIISIIll ti 'lIt- Ilpid dog Sl‘rllt th.:t has
I
I. if you wet a spoon III-fore using it»
lto serte jelly, the jelly will not stick,
to it,
accomplished.
\
s
Ewood wipe with a soft cloth dipped in
equal parts of skimmed milk and
water.
!
To pick up little pieces of hrokenl
glass wet a woolen cloth; lay it on
the floor where the fragments are
land not it. The little particles will ad
more to the damp cloth.
l
3 if curtain rods or poles are rubbed
‘with hard soa‘p before being put up.
like curtains will slip on them eas-
i
g ily.
llf vinegar is poured in a bottle of
dried up glue, it will moisten and
make it liquid again.
. A teaspoon of grated horseradish
will keep it can of” milk fresh for a
day or two, even in the hottest weath-
er.
' s.
A little vinegar added to the water
lll which \egctttbles are washed will
prove olfeclual in removing dirt-and
insects. Salt will do the some thing
Pickles may be kept front becoming
moldy by laying a bag of mustard on
the t0p of the pickle jar.
Removing several of the outer
leaves of II cabbage before boiling it
will greatly lessen the objectionable
odor.
Applique work is being‘ revived.
Curtains and hangings are easily exe-
cuted. The great value of this work
is_ in the beauty of design and color-
1118.
When engaged op delicate needle-
work a good idea is to have a little
flour in a. saucer by you, and to dip
your fingers In it from time to time.
This will not only keep the hands dry,
but the work beautifully clean.
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY.
Mothers who value their own com-
' fort and the welfare of their children,
should never be without a hex of
Mother Grays Sweet Powders for
EChlldren, for use throughout the sea-
.fson. They Break up Colds. Relieve
ili'everishness, Constipation, Teething
lDisorders, Headache and Stomach
Troubles. Used by Mothers for 26
years These Powders Never Fall.
Sold by all Drug Stores, 25c. Don't
laccept any substitute. Sample mailed
iFree. Address, Allen s. Olmsted, Le
Roy, N. Y.
.
nose ctoaasu rnon
- A com on CATARRIj
....-———1
Apply Cream in Noatrils To
Open Up Air Passages.
. Ah! What; relief! Your clogged
nostrils open right. up, the air pas-
sages of your head are clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawk-
lng. sunning, mucous discharge, head
ache, dryness—no struggling for
breath at night, your cold or counts
is gone.
1 "Boot stay stuffed up! Get a small
bottle of Eiy’s Cream Balm fronr
your, drugglst. now. Apply a little of
this framnt. pdo W In
your nosflllflu, ’
es
and
ll the
even (told and malt land!!! has
W midwiv- lust. adenoid
and the serving is more easil) ’
l
I
To clean fiy specks from varnished. .-
'soosho
raucous Waifiwwlm Inuit ‘
l-cn agitating the suburban distlitts
ut this (it) ill sotttc_time.
The rules as pmvided in the stat-j
nnd tittd in the nolitt
of t‘lt» 3
commission” .IIestritl. '1‘th pIII‘jde,
titst, that all dogs in lllr towns of
l'liIidgcpmt and Monroe, known to
h .Ive bun bitten by .t Inlnid dog. must '
llllul‘lillgllfill't s
,whlle engaged in lll'lllill hunting, may
——e.-r - w ' m
m: W. . . _ a»..- -
, . ___ .._ WW , W , W _. W _. -, ,l
crepe with a design which matches. Imus \‘uu' ORDERED Mil/Illa I) out}, all tinge-3 l\.l.‘.\\'ll it) not.» will. .n
the material IIMPORIANI mmw HY I’Hl’fl PS, S'l"‘-.\ll' (()\!.\ll~- l-un‘. '2 with it‘:vi l Ill-us must LI Hunt‘-
The materials for summer dreasesi l SIONLJR. untimd. Third. .Ill .lup in How NH“-
! Hr) J" .. . I‘,,,‘ _‘.‘. . t .. t ‘ ..
Put on 'are made “ml borders of color, until , .'\"'.‘J¥"'LI,HF‘I‘ .\l.IrtlI . lb. Loni It: must It nttulttl for «t [Ifllltd of
. _ ~ .. , Itllsstmwl 0| lzomesii.‘ AlillllulSJelll} tout llltrl. tits. dating fit-III Saturday
5111993 and “are 0‘ embrotdely 011 ”lei ll Plitips. JI . of iiartl‘otd, has Still of this week. This order also It]:pll"~1
to dogs on Itssltts while in I-‘Iltlc
Fourth, immin: (llILS,
b4 relitvcd ot‘ the Inuzzles.
The penalty for violation of the-o
roll-s is fine of not more than $7 for
L'lll‘h mitt-Ilse.
....._..__.._...__.
PRINCIPLE DIES IN SCHOOL.
LYNN, Muss, March 16.—l£. D.
Russell, principal of the Classical
,lligh School, died suddenly in his‘oi-
Q B. Jackson ”3133132.?“
NONI “I.
fice at the school yesterday.
ASTORIA
i For Infants and Children
In Us. For Over 30 Years
Always best-aw
. 4w. '
‘Sigfature of
W
HICHESTEBS PILLS
EDIA MONDB
ugflh for
hand
I urges! All; your llru
s label‘s-sel- s Dian-on
l'lllsln Red Ind Gold metallic
ui ilth lue Ribbon.
Mfosfll’L-z‘f’y l|.£°s.'rmtd
MIAa ”BAND I' “As. for”
yank-1m s: Mutiny: Reliable
Sillll Blfi lllIIlIiiiISlS EVERYWHERE l
é’djy efrdctical ,
flame Drew fla/(iny
Lemony
Ill
0
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Reoitw
FOR THE WOMAN WHO RIDES.
has a niottIht-d colltr and two seam ‘
sleeves.
L
AI! especially well-designed~ riding ,
costume ls shown here. It is developed
In dark gray suiting trimmed with its
own material, and the vest that is worn
under the coat has a striped cording to
lend smurtncss lo the neck finish. Five
yards of Iii-inch suiting are needed for
the suit. Today‘s lesson takes up the
cutting of the coat.
The homo dressmakerneed not hesi-
tuto to attempt this model because of
the supposed difficulties of cutting.
Mistakes ‘Illlly easily be avoided and the
work greatly simplified by following the
directions given. After folding the
suiting carefully so that no wrinkles
remain, lay the back in place, near to
the fold, but no! on it. as there is a,
seem at the hack. To the right of this
arrange the upper side've section and to
the right of the upper sleeve section.
the side back.
Going back to the other end of the
material, arrange the from opposite the
back. then follow with the facing and
piping. These are placed on a length-
wise thread near the edge of the suit-
ing. which allows for the under sleeve
section. cuff facing, pocket and welt to
be placed on the material In the Inter- '
vening space between the side back,
and 'upper sleeve section.
The lowrr front edges of the jacket
may be finished in round Instead of.
pointed effect. if preferred.
In these days of outdoor sports it
does not require It large Income in
order to be able to ride horseback. Wo-
men who live in smaller cities and in
towns have an advantage over their.
sisters who live in the large cities and _ ‘
where a- daily ride involves more or.
less expense.
Covert cloth is used for some smart .
riding costumes. Blue. olive drab and
black are rivals‘of‘ gray. The coat used
here is up—to-date and comfortable.)
and it mot be used.‘minus the skirt.‘
for almo. any purpose ,0! outdoor-
weor. " .
Single-breasted effects characterise .'
the latest riding coats, and theadjust- '
ment is achieved with not more than
three buttons, but in most instances.'
only two. Below the waist- line tho
Riding. suit of latest design, carried fronts fall apart to show the upper aec- .
out In dark gray suiting. The Jacket tion of the skirt. ' ’
currth; GUIDE _6____I I3
foul-"0F 4INCK MATEEIXLWITHNAI?" " monocllpsliodaot
Pictorial Review Jacket No. 6113. Sizes 32. 34. 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches
bust. Price, 15 cents.
Skirt. No 6110. 8129522. 24,126.28, 30 and 32 Inches bust. Price, 15 contl.
1".
éilh the Optical Line .
Iv' 0mm find
Norwalk Chronicler