n
.p
' flour, dip each slice separately
tion pictures is on the
high class,
\and is well presented
. graph stars.
sure" will be ’l‘ucsday's fe' ture and
‘1‘ ‘1.\‘:’_., ..
.1. arin' -‘
I‘M/«J’s. wm—v ..a w.-
.[PES
tW-anwN“~aAf W \a ‘ We...
f 12:. E 0
Hill Sill; lSl 111th
MR 0000 IlIltIIING
Fried Tomatoes.
u... a
'l'ake four large tomatoes, wash and,
three
tea-
wipe and out each one into
slices. Season with one even
spoonful of salt, one-half even
spoonful of pepper, dust over
beaten
breadcrumbs. Place a large frying
pan with one heaping tablespoonful
‘of lard, or dripping over the fire;
when hot put in as many of the to
mate slices as will go in; try a light,
brown on both sides.
Hashed Brown Potatoes.
Take two cupluls of cold potatoes.
chop and season with onion juice.
salt and pepper and turn into a well
greased frying pan. Add one—quarter
cupful of milk and cook without stir-
ring for ten minutes. Fold and roll
like an omelet on a hot platter when
ready to serve.
Baked Eggs.
Make a cupt‘ul of white sauce, and
'wlren it is thick and smooth add to
grated ‘
it four tablespoonfuls of
cheese. Stir until tltis is melted, and
then pour a quarter of it into a but-
tered baking cup and thus I-Il fon'.‘
cups. Into each onc of these break
an egg, sprinkle with suit ..11d pcppct'
and put into the men until the egg..-
m‘c set. Sprinkle a little 111inccd pars-
ley over the top and st-tvc at 0111-12.
Broiled or Deviled Turk2y.
Turkey legs broiled ot' .icvdcd arc
tea-,
with.
into,
egg arid cover with grated,
..,—m cam-r. car: van» U-
2* :..2t it...3;'r.g ..1' ,; [$31.2 2% Hwyy 3., 55-311,; «1: -
3. 1 . r: L. 7 a ..— ,. J ,z. r341 . t';~.ax.A «has. . .:~,3 ' «a? 2': 2. 2» wfl‘mraé r; .
‘,2 . 2:1. THE ‘SWFH 1‘0me 55'me SENTINEL ‘ I ," I
o'uJ’WNJWN I’M"
LATEST FASHIONS
ioi‘ baking powder, and a stunt halt"
teaspoonful of salt; mix to a soft
uglt witht old water Butter some,
{custard (ups and drop in a little of
the dough, then add a tablespooni'ulj
1t Liilllictl tl'.'111 its; cover with tlougow
slate iii a stcamci, '0191 well and}
steam inside the oven t'or tinrty min- i
lutes. Serve witlt sweetened, rich 2
3c1'earn. j
I Heavenly Hash.
This is a most refreshing successor
for the heavy dishes of a little sup?
‘per. it should be prepared a few
hours beforehand in order that its
flavors'may blend. Seasonahle fruits.
of nut sorts make appetizirtg mix-1
tui'es. They should. be covered with
a syrup of sugar and water boiled to
a hair. ltum or a ligltt wine may he
added to it before it is turned over
the fruit. It liquor is not used, a
blend of orange, lemon and preserv-
cd pineapple juice will be found, it"
the frtrit stands in the liquid for sev-
eral hours, to have a flavor similar to
that given by liquor. llanana, orange
and pineapple, covered with syrup
and sprinkled witlt cocoartttt is a lav.
orlte mixture. it may he served in
‘the halved orange skirts, or from a
pineapple shell.
1
1
1
1
Coffee Custard.
Put one cup and a half of milk iit
ti double boiler and add 0110 table-
spoonful of cornstarch which has
been dissolved lit a little cold milk.
Allow the milk and cornstarch to be
come thoroughly blended and add
one teaspoonl'ul of sugar. \\'ltip ono
cgg to a froth and pont' into the corn
starch mixturc. stirring at” the Iilllt:
until it is llt‘l‘lt‘t‘li)‘ httt not
too lilit'it'. is usnuli‘~
smooth.
’I‘wo lililllllt’h‘
considered :1 clinicc tnnrsx'l by ll tgt'cttl. muffle]?! to lotnc on lllc ”Hf. Add
sunny (This. Tim has are cut from (”Wham (enspooni‘tti 0f ”mm. fl
1‘.. cold l'011ii"li turkey and sprinkled “m"
with suit, pcppct' rind ways-111112 anth. .—
lv’mon juice. ‘i‘ltcy are broich to
harm brown and st’IH‘ti with
butter. For tlcvliing mustard
inprilua arc :tdtltd to tht grisonittu
the leg. lasing scmct‘i s1 1‘.: : Its 121...
titre'may pcrtttt‘utc. 'A good ctt.rant
jelly.shouid be used plv'ntduhy it
the service with 1111; Girll.’
ii
and
Steamed Cherry
Sift togctltcr.
r-".v 21".: :1“
Cups.
scvi val titties.
I" It :‘2’2 "3’": ' 111271'
trtclmd'
t 1H) ,
——TIIIS—AND FIVE CENTS!
DON‘T MISS 'I‘lllS. (‘ut 0111 this
slip, enclose live cents to l2‘oloy & Co,
Chicago, lll., writing your name and
ldddl't‘ss clearly. You will receive in
‘t'eturn a trial package containing
Foley‘s Honey and Tar Compound, tori
‘ ~cottghs, colds and croup. Foley Kidncv
tl’ills, nitd Foley
i Sold cverywhcre.
t‘tttltarttc Tabb-mu
—’l‘ltc Scntiiicl line all tltc lott-
itcns. both local and gonnraL
,the flower garlands through the cen-
,ter with or without the satin edges
land shining with the glint ol' the sil-
‘wor'n during the day, for they shine
3083E8lIONS A30III
IIIE Illll 0i DRESSINI.
Some or the new ribbons are 111 taf
feta satin or futile These also have
These ribbons, though interwov-
wiih metal. are such as could be
ver.
(’1‘.
rather than sparkle.
Aluminum embroidery is the latest
'W
this year, for they come in ltcztlly ev
ery color of the rainbow, ’I here are
lavender orchid shades and pink I '
cltid lines, from palest tiesh pink to
a poignant color just a shade lighter
and even more vitid than American
ovet'bound braid edge border. Braids
are placed on the borders of tile
skirts either evenly or unevt-nly
spaced. The pockets in garments play
a double role, that of ornamcntation
and utility; stitching, and the tai.or-
or; arrows add to their currccllless.
thing for new suits and drikses.
Whether it is real aluminum thread
or not it is difficult to say, but itl
looks the part., and is very pretty}
This embroidery is not done in thc
solid raised Front I1 stitt l1 but in Iouzi
dash like stitcs.hc \ il1wcr shape is
1outlined by a hosting thread or traits I
fer; powder on a aarmcnt. and then‘
the interior space. is filled itt with
quarter inch slilillcs placed paralltl,
httt not touching. so the cloth ot‘ the
garment shows between. (lr this
aluminum thread is Used in combina-
,tion with bltte and red, or yellow and
purple, etc. The gcncrul shape of
the designs is square or triangular,
and these cotnposcd ofapruys of liow~
ers and leaves drawn rather on'the
stencil order.
Among the materials tltnt in
competition for the making 01' cos-
tumes the serge rctcals itself as
becoming and practical, both iti black
and navy blue, with braid, with 12,111—
broidcr'ics or passomentcrics for gar:
nlture.
(”‘1‘
A chic toilet rcccntly scen wits of
white-'sutln with a short pclissc effcct'
of not. embroidercd in sold paillettcs
and bordered by n narrow band of
sttblc. 'l‘lre.corsrtgc was of the not,
ttlgcd with sonic. and it widc. softly
t‘oldcd cclntttrc of .\11tet'icntt llcnuty
\‘clour with 11 smart how at tltc hack
gave. a strilzlng note of color.
Anothcr t2.'tching satin dancing
t‘ro I. 11111. 111‘ 11 var, 1121111 green. oven
draped with gold'cmbroldcrctl not it
'h‘UliS, will
Checked Suits.
Checked materials in spring and
plaid materials iii the autumn are as
sure as these seasons tltnrnselvts
This spring, honeter, for many 1'.-er
see a s.1cclal
hccktd labrics. dirt tidy some of tlr'
most juttnty springt tailored suits noun
have been of checked 111.1: criulmtiru-
pie, well out suits, with a high waist
line scant covered by a narrow belt
and a hip length rippled peplurn.
\U ‘llt’ 01
HUMOR FROM THE TRENCHES.
\\'tli[(‘l-~40il. yossir!~-~the fish
quite fresh. was caught
morning.
Soldier—430 otil~tltut was
cauglrt—wlt gavc itself '5‘
York American.
is
If this
ll (3 \‘t‘ I'
MOTHER GRAY‘S
SWEET POWDERS
’ FOR CHILDREN '2
A Certs-111141111 i forl' «- v Q rislincns,
(on-III-nlio' . II 12 u tlu :- III' ,
sit-min.- It 'I‘ rouhli ~. TI 1 Iliim.
”Isolde-1n. a 21 Dr Pllh\
\\nt'mn. Tm'y flllnl. up I r I u
in'341. "3 2 Ill .mft, ’.1t't
Donlaccept 5.1.1111‘1111adrd I I”. .. Atlt‘ttt ,
anywbsti ole. A. 5. OLMSTED Lenny. N. Y.
fror krot action
1 .' :1i11 1: 13'05 serious sickncrss
likely to i"ollow an .nlmcnt of the
diuestive organs, ——bilousncss
or inactive bowels, you can rely
on tI. e best known corrective
eec‘ham’s
WPiils
Sale of "dicks is the World)
Everywhere. I bezel. Ilk. .. 25c.
’l‘ rude Mark.
I’IlPIJiAIl IIHIIStMilII
CASTOR THEATRES.
A flrswctass Saturday hill (11' mo
program at
Pleasant Hour and Lockwood's Hall
today and Norwnlket's will do well
to visit the theatres and enjoy the
uleun amusement. Mott-
day‘s feature will he a six part Vita-
araph, “Mr. ,1)!“ New York."
This play is an especially good one
by the Vita-
“Thc Gentleman of Let-
Harries
for next Friday
shovvn.
.--fl‘l1c Scntlncl “as all tin.-
news. 11.111. local and trcnm'nl.
“Rule C" will be
[at est
PLEASANT HOUR-—
LOCKWOODS HALL First district.
PARASHH \'T I‘ll .X'll'l
T! 1.5111“
Tooavf
" QXREEIS
MONDAY:
Ir. list-nee. at New York
‘i\|l FRIDAY
I: put \‘itsmph special Motion Pic--
tun Uh!
TU'IOAV'
Amnilm
~
11111 111111111131 11111
iHIS Willi
(Continued from First Page.)
in the Fifth had the benefit of this
money, and it was necessary to lay
only a five and six-tenths mill tax.
This year the tax rate for the Fifth
taxing district is twelve and three-
qusrtem mills. This is only tltree-'
quarters of a mill higher titan the last
‘t.own tax collected, and for which the
l‘il‘tlt district is a substitute. This:
,moncy is used for schools, highways,
I Ibrldgcs interest on the old town debt, I
, Isinking fund, administration expenses.‘
1e to.
j The rate in the Fourth taxing dis.
trtct this year is only five mills. as
compared with seven mills a year _ago,,
1 and this shows quite a reduction. This
fmoney is used mainly for the mutate-é
Induce of the fire and police depart-f.
2' ments and some highway workin the"
Fourth district.
The rate in the First taxing district.
the former City of Norwalk, is five and
‘a half mills, and this money is used
for the direct needs of the district, in
paying for lights, water, interest, etc.
Adding the First, Fourth and Fifth dis-
tricts together, it makes a total tax of
2:1 1- 4 mills for the taxpayers of the
The rate in the Second taxing dis-
trim is two and three-quarters mills.
simple, intangible sort of gown. just
Itho tttoottiight grccn sittin shining
through gold.
2.21'.'~l:'.d 11.111111..- givo 11 wide route
twenty—two mills. so it will be seen
that 111 South Norwrtlk the tax this
year is one undone-half mills loss,
while in the former City of Norwalk
the rate is one and a half mills higher.
In East Norwalk the rate is also high-
er, as there was formerly a district 1111:
-"1111 mills and the town tax or
twelve mills, which made nineteen
mills. The outlying district, the Fifth,
has a three—quarter mill higher tax
than ever beforc.
This increase. all around, however,
appears to be natural. it costs c011-
siderably more than ever before to run
the schools, two new school buildings
are being erected, on which the intel-
est for bond issues have to be paid. A
large sum ltas to be secured to pay lit-
terest and operating expenses for the
new Washington street bridge, road
work costs more, and the state and
county taxes have shown big increases
in the past few years, and Norwalk,
has to pay its proportionate share.
0H. Tm: worm.
“Last night my wife told me what,
she thought of me."
“And what did you do?"
“Let her."
CAPTAIN CARMODY, DEAD.
Q 1'
tick J. Cam. ody, aired 79 years, 01'0-
:22h2ent :ace horse owner, died here
last night.
“Are you going to the exposltion?"
"Nope, can't afford it."
“But your wife bought1 an entire,
as against three mills a year ago, and
adding the Fourth and Fifth districts
i to this. makes a total tarrate of 20 1-2
mills for the former City of South Nor-
1 walk.
i The Trial taxing district. formerly
the East Norwalk fire district. has s
1 rate of l M mills. as against [our mills
I s year also. and this money In need to
‘ defray the expenses of the new elec-
trlc lint plant. II! lntmst chattel.
etc. The total rate is this district It
A Writ PM sun-action. One "my-two urns.
discus-Imam.
rut-«moons ms
“fluctuated“
new outflt to wear at
tion?"
"Yep. that's why we can‘t afford
it."—~lloustcn Post.
I
CA STO R] A
"Illa-Defiant.
InllsoFerOvsrlOYesrs ‘
his ‘
We!
lOUl S, March 27.—-Capt. Pat- 1
The Royal lanes 11111
the exposi- -
glGre’at Spring Sale
'EBS
“0.1-! maul-ll:
with! “Ribbons.
mafia-1111:1221. s
n “imam mun DI’ILLLIMISI
36W. lnysltel {IMO
Slllll BY “DRUGGIS‘IS EVERYWHERE
MURDER ‘JURY DISHARGED.
TRINIDAD, Colo, March 27.——The
jury in the case of Louis Znncanelli,
0
S
upl~.\'t2w~
Beauty.
.llartingales, straps arid belts, CUIi',
tintte to ornament the coats, with
‘value of the cheaper cuts
posed flat, in silk or vegetable silky,
are? .... m
SATURDAY. MARCH 21, 1915
fila/ala -1-..
\‘w -\:\-\‘ ‘v‘ .~._
HOME
Awbuw-
IMPORlAlIl lHINGS
All SHOULD KNOW
The Cheaper Cuts.
more people
if the
or meat
thele would be a lcssening of the ex-'
penses in many litres and yet no real
reduction of" quality.
understood
Flank steak costs much less than'
top sirloin or round steak. it can al-i
so be pot roasted or used as chop-j
Chuck and round steak,
ped meat.
costs much less titan porterhouse or
sirloin and can be broiled in the same
manner.
thrill rib roast and will make
as appetizing a dish if the hotte is re-
moved arid meat rolled and
roasted.
well flavored.
ll} cents a pound and makcs a good
pot roast and excellent stews and
soups. The cross rib makes an ex-
cellent roast and there is no waste.
Shin of bc-et' ntukt-s an exccllcnt
beef a la mode.
as for stew: hrowrt the News iii hot
fut; then add water; cook in a pot
the same as pot roast. and serve with
the gravy. lly browning thc merit ill
but fat you rctain its juict's and this
adds greatly to the dish.
Shin of bccf makes a most nour-
Ishlnn soup and the incut can
lukctr from the pot ttftcr'wnrds and
ho.
‘Stin‘ti with horse radish sauce.
«In hrolling or roasting tltc lcss ten»
der cuts. if you are afraid they will
not he as tcndcr ilS you Would like.
thcy can be made so if treated In the
rollowlng tnnnnct: Mix two tattle-
spoontuls ol' oil and one tablcspoon
l'ttll of vinegar: brush this over the
meat and int the moat stand for half
an hour bcl'ore. cooking it.
a coal miner, charged with the ntnr~
tler' 121‘ Course W. lie-letter. :1 detec-
tive. In November, 1913, was dis--
charged last night, after spending
thirty-four
elfofi.’ to reach a verdict. The detec-
opcrators during the coal strike, was
killed by a shot front behind while
I
1
hours in an unsuccessful’
tlve, who was employed by the coal ,ed wrth flour or barley meal,
II' you buy ll rlh must of heel have
your butcher fill the rib crtd off so
tint you can um! lt I'or making soup.
II' it is hit on and roasted with the
rcst ot‘ the moat it is Iargcly wasted.’
the bunk piccc, the
have] piece. the pitilc picco and thc
brisket cost the least. These cuts
are much more juicy and palatable
than the t'ttttip piece, and the left
ovcr portions can he used to make a,
splcndid lntslt.
Ilo' .~ttt'e that ii”! host you buy hits
a rcd, rosy color; that it is well
smoked with fat; that the fat~ is yel-
low wltite: that the icon is firm and
elastic and scarcely rnolst when
touched with tltef‘fingers. Do not
buy beef that Is wet or flabby or that
looks pink or pttrple as it lies on the
tounter.
In corned bcct'.
.-, .. ,_ l
f‘nkcs will get dry, but if placed in
a tin box with an apple they will
keep moist. Renew the apple when
withered. The cake will not taste.
()verhoiled potatoes, placed in a
cloth and squeezed hard. can be mix-
and
made into scones ‘They should be
toasted, and eaten' with butter.
standing on a crowded street corner
1
, .
i
1
i
I
1
1
i
i
I
1
l
v
1
DINNERS AND BANQ UETS,A SPECIALTY.
,s.
..-
m scum nuns 31'.
Demonstrating our power as Givcrs of Great Values.
whcrc will you find New Spring
wonderfully low prices. Ladies' and Misses' Suits, Coats,
Skirts, Dresses, \\ aists, Hats and Millincry Trimmings.
THE 'PARI
No-
Merchandise at such
Cloaks 8r
Millinery
sour-a noawrtsx.
Mae 3
For instance: 1
Chuck roast costs much less .
just'
then‘
The beef neck is juicy and.
[I rarely sells for ovcr
(‘111 it tip the same‘
ala’- a- .
:“\-\‘\=\“‘\“‘\“=..= :\='\‘
dairy“ e1 PdC’IlCcll
flame D] an Mating,
Lemony
5 .., .34
II '
.Preparw' Emma/1y For Tim Newspaper PE
by Pictorial szew
I A VERY CHIC PLAID DESIGN.
Black and white checks of generous
sizc. aro asserting tltcir style and at-
tractiveness with great success. Self—
tr'immed, they are as smart as inge‘
nuity can make them. A lovely model
is shown today, with pleated skirt and
a short. square jacket: The sleeves are
finished with cuffs of the material cut
on the bins. It requires 6 yards of 44-
inch suiting for the suit.
The. coat Is one of the simplest of tho
season‘s models to make. Especral
care, however. should be used in the
cutting for it Is here that the home
dressmaker meets difficulties as well as
in the making Once the litres of a gar—
ment are destroyed In cutting it is al-
most impossible to remedy them in the
construction. The material is first
folded and pains should be taken to see
that the parts of the pattern are so ar-
ranged that the stripes will match
when the seams are put together. Only
the back Is laid on a lcngthwlse fold of
the goods, and this appears to the right
of the upper sleeve section, which is
arranged on n lcngthwise tltrctid. 0p-
positc the upper sleeve .ls the front.
with its stra1ght line running parallel.
with the sclvidge of the goods. To the
right of the front are the small collar
and under-sleeve sections, and follow-
ing these come the pocket lap and coil,
all on u lengthwise thread of the ma-
tcrial.
If the. jacket Is desired shorter in
length. the lower edges of the front and
brick may he cut off on Indicating
cross-lines of single small "0“ perform~
tlotts.
Tailored costumes have rcvcrfctl
pleasantly to the practical qttniitics
that marked them long ago. The vcry
short pleated, or hell skirt. and short.
loose coat with comfortable slut-we
leave nothing to be desired. The men
and women who spend their energies
in carping against the follies ot wom-
en’s gowmng will have to turn their at-
tentlon to something else, for awhile
at least.
Few fancy weaves will be shown, but
there are some charming little taffeta-3
and tattle silks made up in combina-
tion with fine checked silk and'with
stripes This has always been a happy,
mixture.
5968
One of’thc ultra~smart plaid designs
of the season. it is gulltlcss of any
trimming in 1":ontr 1stint: material.
corpus autos 6092
P
.4
l
SLEEVE SECT'O ‘
‘ o o o F 2‘
i
l
11 1
FOLDOF54 INCH MATERIAL WITH NAP Patented April 30 1907
,‘ Pictorial Review Jacket No. 6091‘. Sizes 32. 34, 36, ‘38. 40 and 42 inches
1 bust. Price. 113 cents. . -
Skirt No. 5968. Sizes '22. 2‘1. 26. 28. T210 and 32 inches bust. Price. 15 cents.
,‘ __ I 5
300.002“? .00 «309269.002»!
COUPON
$2.50 Sanitary Glass
Kitchen Stat tor $1.15
PRESENTED BY
The Evening sentinel
Every Day Is 3 Sanitary Glass Kitchen Set Day.
For RICH and POOR.
Present this Coupon at our office with 5 others of con-
. secutive dates and the cost amount of expense items , and
get-this
o’»’«’«‘»’0¢’«’u‘u’u‘«’n’u’».so.»
o
00.
’09?” oo‘
00
O
a
I»
p
I»: 3
O
a
0....
..o‘oa
«foot»?
0
’«‘«°«‘«‘«
00?”
O
o
-
1
$2.511 Sanitary Glass Kitchen Set.
. Ready to use, all complete. including eight pieces. for
$1.15.
Every set guaranteed—Strain“, Most Durable. Most
Sanitary and Most Economical Made. '
.
O
‘00
-
‘00?”
SATURDAY, MARCH :17, 1915
Norwalk Chronicler