g: 3,’=. :93; Q):\ $3?
in 1111011111111
till 0001 clorllll
Browniel.
'Sift‘ together two c‘upi‘uls of flour,
a half reaspooniul of salt, two tea-
Ipoonfuls of baking powder and a tea-
], spoonful of cinnamon (‘ream togeth-
er a cupful of shortening 11ith a cup-
,1111 of granulated sugar and stir into
~lhe,dry ingredients. Bear two'eggs
"well and add to the rest, then add two
cupfuls of rolled oats, a cupful of
needed raisins and a half cupful of
1well-washed currents. Mix well, then
drop by teaspoonfuls on a greased
' baking dish.
Crackers are good little cakes if
covered with boiled frosting and chop-
ped raisins and browned in the oven
Marshmallows placed 011 round thin
crackers and baked in the oven until
'lhey pull and are brown are another
-favorite Cake with the little people.
Cocoanut Pie.
, Boil two cups and a quarter of milk,
quarter of a cup of sugar, two eggs,
and half a cup of cocoanut. Then
add 8. tablespoon of dissolved corn
starch and cook until it thickens.
When cold add the stiffly beaten
whites of eggs and bake with orle
Iflust. I
English Plum Pudding.
One‘ cup sugar, scant one half cup
. molasses. one cup sweet milk. one
half cup of shortening, one cup rais-
ins, one cup currauts, one teaspoon
soda, one teaspoon cinnamon, one half
teaspoon cloves and nutmeg. Flour to
make batter a trifle lhicker than cake.
,Steam three hours
sauce.
and serve witjl
a
. Pudding Sauce.
Large tablespoollt'ul of butter alld
two tablespooni’uls of sugar creamed
together, one well-beaten egg. Just
before serving add one teaspoon hot
water and beat thoroughly.
A Chestnut Dainty.
To make marrons lzlacega delicacy
that is rather costly when bought at a
=jonfectioner‘s, yet
1‘;:\,‘1\"\h\‘ .
U Viv/v ',-r' "1‘;- U,-
:1ECIPES
Ewuv‘v 1% . .~ ‘W-p'hagh L‘A/ o,N a“. ' W
lasrerul garrllsllillg;
'the mixture is all used.
~‘1.I1 ‘1‘1‘ -1 '
www
.—-.-r- 0-1. . .4». < -
selett large, l‘MGl
t‘ect chestnuts. Shell and simmer 21
pint or‘ the nuts ill boiling water until
tender, Drain and toss illlo cold water
to make them firm. Let the chestnuts
drain a moment. then turn theft) out
in a towel and see that each one is.
thoroughly dry. A syrup must now be
made by boiling a cup of sugar in a
pint of water, and in this simmer the
chestnuts for an hour. Drain off the
syrup and to it add a few drops of va-
nilla extract. Then cook it until it
becomes brittle when dropped in cold
water—as one tries candy. Set the
pan of syrup in a larger pan of hot
\ ”jun/a\
)WW“.
.._.....—...—-q...« ‘wmu .r—a-- , - -
SUGGESTIONS AGOIII
IIIE All Of DRESSING;
Elerything in clothes seems to be
more shaped this season. \‘ot as was
expected, perhaps, but enough to
make last, season' s clothes impossible,
you may be sure.
Corsets have something to do withI
this. Shapes have changed, andI
enough to make them felt on the
clothes that go over them. 11111 nip ill
a dear little high waist lirle with
WIW’MM‘
LATEST FASHIONS
rw-w- .I—n
a 1
.1...~«W-mDIAY,IAPRIL ,2. I915
\M “W
“a"- n’:.—'nva
‘..» 1. up chop-
n‘
91
.0
I
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, I
I
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‘ Jr, ’!
\ N.
unlafiaanlfianfia-flfinnll algfnqi H’a'a'a’a‘as‘a-"‘-'--f talug-xx.-.-,-. - ‘ -1 1- . -
u Insuxuxn-nm‘ In 1-. .H‘\‘\‘\. 1. .u'\‘)‘ . 1‘.-. ..\‘~-.-..t.... ‘.‘)‘\‘\:‘.,.fl-,~. .“ .1.: . :\_ :“\:\.\:\: : :<::=\:‘=::\I:::\:i q z ,
. ’ ‘ t
a a.
I
faith the red or white combination'
Iconfined to the decorative additions
like facillgs and piplngs, or the Bel
igian (blurs—black with yellow andI
i red touches—but even in this there
Its a reminder of soldiery and that war
Is abroad without 3111 other military,I
tout-.«h New York Herald.
I —’l‘llc Seminal has till the latest
news. both [oral and general.
:lllllr SIXTEEN,
l
water ,0 keep the hot syrup from beautifull) shaped corset only to hideI B'BL VERY 8|0K
‘ _ . , ‘. . . ' 1 ' ‘ I
cooling and candylng, and dlp in the
chestnuts one by one. removing them
and placing all oiled paper.
Pineapple Salad.
Mix two cupi'uis of shredded pine.
apple and one cupful of chopped rei-
ery with white mayonnaise; line an
ice bowl with lettuce, fill with salad.
Garnish with pimeuto or sweet red
pepper.
For white mayonnaise use a
tablespoonlul oi‘ unsweetened con
derlsed cream instead of the
yolk of an egg; beat thoroughly; add
glllduallj the oil and 1inega1 or lenr
on juice as ill ordinary rnay.or1naise
Old Fashioned Omelet.
lleut three eggs, add three, tallie-
spoons oi milk. a teaspoon of corn-
starch alld a little salt. Butter a
frying pan and when hot turn
enough of the mixture to well cover
the bottom. When brown told and
lay on~a hot platter. (‘orliinue until
hot with a tablespoon of melted but-
ler poured over all.
Mexican Rabbit.
Slice one onion and fry until brown
in a little butter. Pour in a can ,of
tomatoes, season and boil tell mirr-
utes. and add two eggs well beaten.
Serve on squares of blltercd toast.
Hermite.
Mix a cup and a half of sugar, a
1(‘up 0 shortening. two eggs, :1 cup of
chopped raisins, a teaspoon of soda.
Idissolved in half a cllp of water and
which is of great I flour enough to roll.
asvalue to the housekeeper who loves i cookie cutter and bake.
Cut '11'itll a small
Serve piping
I
, touch. »
lt 111th the artistlc bllt slopp1 styles
of yesterday? No, indeed, the nip
must show, and so 11311111 llav-efasb fella HOW She was Made 011
cushion filled with hair, ill which pinsI .
lens that bring out this new
point
Outside garments. for outdoor mod-I
els are 1erj necessary to go over
these new
also take on these same titted lines,
arld dandy military coals have been
designed by the noted French houses.
style
You would expert they might le dazv~
zllng objects oi gold galloon and
braid. They are not. The1 are just
what the soldiers of today are 1voear
ing at the front, sober. dorkmanlike
uniforms, with a touch of the sports-
man, grim pleasalrtry of the mode, ill
their tailoring.
The officer's coat is built on sensi-I
ble orertoat lines, with its belt.tii1y
stars or other insignia on the coat col-
lar corners lenlly llllix a wry smart
model coat like this, most praltical,
slightly fitted and lenlinized by the.
firm: of skirt and material.
As a tribute to the Algerian regi-
ments there are the zouavc jackets.
heavily braided. That is to say,
braiding consists of) wide outlining
braid with inner rows of line
tut-he. The sleeve is not kimono, but
rather an angel sleeve lll form set in-
:o a triangular llrlullolc, in such suits
the pocket of the skirt. which is gath-
ered and as full as the zouavc trous~
ers. is a slash on the side that is
braided ill .1 trefoil design with loops
the1 one sees outlined on cavalry oi-
iicer trousers.‘
Red. white and blue or red. yellow
and black are the military color notes
in suits that show 110 other warlike
Blue is the. prevailing color,
“Frenzll doll like" fashions, 1
the .
.
sou"
Well by LydiaEPinkham’ a
I Vegetable Compound.
New Orleans, La. —-“I take pleasure
, .. inwriu'ng ihesellnes
to express my grati-
tude to you. I am
‘ only 16 years old and
work in a tobacco
factory. I have
' been a very sick girl
but I have improved
, wonderfully since
1% taking Lydia E.
Pinkham' ll Vegeta-
ble Compound and
am now looking fine
and feeling a thouland times better.’
—Miau AMELIA Jaornauan, 396,1 Te—
houpitoulu SL, New Orleans, La.
St. Clair, Pa.— “My mother was
alarmed because I was troubled with
suppression and had pains In my back
and side, and severe headaches. I had
pimples on my face, my complexion was
sallow, my sleep was disturbed, I had
nervous spells, was very tired aInd bad
no ambition. Lydia E. Pinkllam' sVeg-
etable Compound has worked like a
charm in my caamd bandagulated me.
I worked in a mill among hundreds of
girls and hS?e recommended your medi-
cine to many of them.’ ’——Misa ESTEL LLA
MAGUIRE, 110 Thwing St., St. Clair, Pa.
There is nothing that. teaches more
than experience. Therefore, such let.
tiers from girls who have suffered and
were restored to health by Lydia E.
Pinkham’ 5 Vegetable Compound should
be a lesson to others. The same remedy
is within reach of all. ..
if you want special advice write to
by dirt E. I’lnhllam Medicine (‘0. (confl-
dentin!) Lynn, Hus. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by 0
woman and hold in strict Mltflllnnne. :
——
a
o”
, Edgar Wharton when he came of age
inherited $10000. He did so? consider
W'amouut sufficient to compete in
trade with the larger concerns doing
hairless in the city and formed a plan
toil) west and grow up with the coun-
411,. But with the whole west to
choose from he was at a loss where to
1‘1 [retake himself. ,
One day be received a circular direct-
M his attention to the town of Hot-
WI. in a new fledged state beyond
the Missouri river. The circular named
anemia advantages that Hollovmll
repressed. The climate was a per--
petal summer; the earth was so rich
that needs dropped anywhere would
" yttrium in abundance; the water was
"clear as crystal.
arms Just what I'm looking for!"
exclaimed Edgar, and he went. right
0‘ to his fiancee to tell her about it.
She was so delighted with the descrip-
tron Io! Hollowell that she said nothing
inlaid please her better than to live
Iii such a place, whereupon Edgar
that since the distance there
ind re was great they be married
Ind go ere to remain. To this the
dung lady agreed. They were Wed,
, prepared to settle in Hallowed,-
O 0
0:00:00. .00 O”:”:”. 0—. .00:00:
I'I‘he circular was signed by one"Al-
lipase Honeydlcu. a real estate agent.
but cakes. Wharton wrote him
Wolff for the town. He took
‘I “ " on trimming his guests while
I about them. After a rest
000i them ‘on a link of
mucus-mt in m told and
, 20028:»: «200:». 0022:” «2002002 «:90 «2002002002»
' :
OUR DAILY STORY
The Town of Holloweii
By Eunice Blake
wls selling town lots in Hollows“ ,
lieI‘ Was coming, and Mr. Edney- ..
. ,, who proved to be a French,
all)“. met. him at the station, a'
Wills house in a $3,000 auto and.
mam-lees; Muslim-malt. WWMM
”20020.2 «:«:« ’00:. I
020
3
00
.3
132
g,
:g:
00:90:00 00:90:”:«zuzwzuzoozq g
be: ”of persons Ill l1. 0n the outskirts
of the town was 11 very large factory
surrounded by a forest of nobletrees.
a part of which had been cutdown and
the timber rmovod. Mr. Honeydleu
explained that the factory was used
for the manufacture of wood paper
and employed 2.000 bands. It was
shut down at the time for the purpose
of putting ill additional machinery.but ,
would be started again ill :1 week on
f11‘.o
Then the couple were driven back to
the town and ’stopped"‘at'“tbe‘~libi'nryl
which had been founded by Mr.~.Gard-
ncr Holltmell the president and prin-I
:- tpal owner of the. wood paper cumin
113'. There was no 0519le the building
except the librarian. a young woman
who was sending her time embroid—
ellng‘. Mr: Honeydieu explained that
books could be taken from the library
and the citizens. of Hollowell usually
read them in their luxurious homes.
Mr. Honeydieu told Wharton that
there was a tract of land that he
thought he could get for him at a bar-
gain in the direction toward which the
town was growing. The owner had re-
cently died and his estate must be set-
tled within a given period. There was
but little time to effect a sale, and be
thought the property could be bought
for a song. In a year or two it would
be worth 2a fabulous sum. He drove
the bride Ibml groom out to look at it.
Iand they were "much pleased. '
Whartom told Honeydieu that be
wouldn’ t trouble him to take him and.
his Wife in his auto any more. ' They
Would walk about and s‘eethe town
for themselves. The real estate agent
protested against this, saying that his
car was eepedally intended for his
clients: that he expecfod ll dozen or.
"two at once‘ in view days, but just
now there was an interval. He
couldn‘t think of perm
...°."°!d‘9“'
\bem to I
will-11 he found that m- to... . .-.
lent Wharton from llt'uing ills own
u'lly, reluctantly consented.
When they were alone Mrs. Wharton .
lelrlarkcd to her husband that for such
a prosperous place‘ Hollowell looked
very (llllli. Mr. Wharton said that
there 11 ('10 not so many persons in the
streets as might have been expected.
Meeting 11 man Wharton stopped him,
and was on the point of asking him
some questions about the location'
when Honeydieu swung around a cor-
ner in his car, interrupting the con
ver‘sotlou by telling Wharton that he
had got a price 011 the propefiy be
had shown him so low that it fairly
took his breath away.
Mrs. Wharton expressed a desire to
do some. shopping and insisted on tier
husband accompanying her. This shut
oIi'I Mr.” Honevdleu, and the.cpuple
Were left to themselves. Entering a
dry goods store, a clerk who had evi-
deutly been asleep came forw‘lrrd.
I'“Wliat s the matter with this not?"
asked Mrs. Wharton. “There area
number of attractive buildings. on ,lt
looks prosperous, but there are e’w
people in the streets. and there 15,1111
absence of hurry.“
“.1 don't mind telling you,” said ltbe
clerk “since I‘m going away -
row, that: the town was built by? the
Wood Paper company. For some‘ rel,»
son or other, lurid or trust, the plant
has been left to rot away, and every
one who bought property here at; high
prices is trying to sell out for what he
1 can get. “
The Whartous had left their baggage
at the station. There they proceeded
and took the. next train for home.
Wbartonficcepted a clerkship and in-
vested his inheritance. He is doing
very well. '
WANT ROAD IMPROVED
County Gommissloners Refer Matter
. to, Selectmen .of Trunibuil '. ,
The charity commissioners tdday
referred ‘to the Board of selectmen of
the town of , Trumbull the petition
firm: auroralr Trumbull'residents ask~
ing- for the impmvement 0f the road
~ served on the defendant by,‘reglster-
between Point House and the Monroe up the once. had an 10.111311 will all
line. The selectmen Were asked to i m. , ‘ '
decide upon whether or rlot they.
would repair‘the road. before ahear-
ing is called. I
The stretch of road in question is
not officiallv a highway, but it is in
direct line with the state highway.
Among the petitioners are J. Frank
Olmstead Ambrose S Hurd, Robert
lSinclair, F. S. Beardsley, Frank B.
Sherman. Dr. D. DeWoll’e, Marshall
‘Beacll. Dr. Frank J. Wales, Dwight
iN. Burr and Charles B. Nichols.
SEGS TO DIE WHEN BESQUED’
Poorly Dressed Man is Found In Rail-
road Yards—Attempt. Suicide
NEW HAVEN April 2- A man
poorly dressed, who gave the name of
John Murray of Boston, was found
in the railroad "cut" here today with
his thoat, wrist. ,and chest cut "up
with a potato knife, which be had
wielded himself. ‘
He begged not to be taken to the
hospital but. was taken. to St. Raph-
ael’s where he is now in a. critical
condition. Nothing further concern-
ing the man could be learned.
mas. O’RdURKE SEEKS DIVORCE
James S.I' O’Rourke of Bridgeport,\
formerly second-baseman for the
Bridgeport baseball club of the Am-
ericsn association, is named as de-
feIndant‘in a divorce action filed to-
day; in the Superior court by Emma
Riel O’Rourke. The plaintiff alleges
intolerable cruelty, since August 1,
1912, and asks a divorce‘ and custody
of James J., aged three' years. The
marriage took place in New York
city February 11, 1909. Papers were
ed mail at his present address, No
1305 North Calvert street, Baltimore,
Md.
1.11 was usaoHAN-r ,
advertises ble goods: I‘ll he cannot do
it in a lam way, he use: the Sentinel
subsided “For Sale" columns. Call,
. NI“
!
I cidedly interesting.
, rnonia has been added in the piopor-I
,tion or a tablespoonl’ui to a quart or'
done. with tissue paper. However, the
”Grant. Grant is a son of the late pres-
llllllllllll llllllts ”
All SIIIiIIIIi IINOW
w.....~..
Care of Jewelry.
The care 'of jewelry is really de-
To begin with,_,
keep it out of the dust as much as
poSsible. if you have no jewelry case,‘}_
~ and havenot enough jewelry to war-I»
rant buying one, improvise one from{
some neat box. You can cover a paste 3
board box with chintz to match theI
hangings in your room, and lit thisI
box up with a soft. padded cash-I
ion ill the bottom to place watch ;
bracelets and other pieces of jewelry:
111 one corner can be a longI
can be stuck. Or you can keep your
jewelry ill a chintz bag, lined withI
\“llllUlOlS and made with little pock-I
eta stitthed or) tile inside in these:
pockets 1arious bits of jewelry can
be stored. ,I
One wav to clean jewelry is to wash,
it ill soapsllds and then dry it ill saw-I
dust. Boxes of line, hard saudustI
come especially for this purpose at
jewelry shops. I ’
Gold or sil1er jtwelry that has be-
come soiled can be cleaned by put-
ting it in a hot suds to which an)-
the. suds. t‘over tlle dish contain‘
ing the suds and jewelry and allow
it to stand for eight or ten hours.I
'l‘helr drain the jewelry and dry it!
with chamois. Polish with another
piece of Chamois,
Anv sil1er jewelryv silver mesh
handbags or purses, silver bracelets”
chains, or pins—call be Well cleanedI'
by m istclling a couple of toaspoomI I
baking soda with water and ._
iuis o
l‘lllllllll' the sliver in this paste. if
the silver is erlgra1ed or <',l1ased and
does not stratl i1 easily, a soft brush
may be used to further the cleansing
operation. The silver should then
be washed Ill clear, warm water and
dried willl chamois, a soft cloth or
soil tissue paper.
Much ill the way of polishing canbe
paper must be soft and nrust be well
crumpled, so that it will not s"ratcll.
To cut fresh bread «without
culty, heat your knife vory hot.
(llill-
Rusty flatirons should be rubbed
over with salt and then witlr the bees-
wax. ,
No DIVORCE FOR GRANT
VARSON CXTY, New, Aprjl2.——'l‘he
Nevada Supreme Court has denied
the appeal of Jesse Root Grant from
the judgement of the district court
at Goldfield, refusing him a degree of
of divorce from Elizabeth Chapman
ideni and lives .in San Diego. Mrs. .
Mrs. Grant’s home is in San Francis
co.
SIGNS STURGES’S COMMISSION
Governor Marcus H. Holcomb yes-
terdayI signed the commission of
Everett J. Sturges of New Milford,
to be bank commissioner, from March
30, 1915, until July 1,1915, and that of
Justin E. fiolman of Old Saybrook,a
member'of the state board of charl-
ties, for a term of four years from
Julyrl, 1915. JI .
How FRENCH PEOPLE CURE STO-
MACH TROUBLE.
A household remedy of the French
peasantry. consisting of pure vegetable
Fil, and said to possess wonderful
merit in the treatment of stomach, liv-
er and intestinal troubles, has been
introduced in this cduntry by George
H. Mayr, who for twenty years has
been one of the leading down-town
druggists of Chicago and who limself
was cured by its use. so quick and
effective is its action that, a. single
dose is usually enough to bring pro-
nounced relief in the most: stubborn
Cases, and many people who have tried,
it declare they never beardgoflamu
thing to produce sucli remarkable re;
as Mayr' a Wonderful fiequy' and can
now be had at all leading drug stores.
It is sold with the positive understand-
ing that your money will- be refunded
without questiomo quibble if ONE
bottle fails, to give y absolute ratio
faction. ' r ,
i
\ I
i .
i
salts in so short a time. If is known . -
.Cerronr
fill
I I
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper IQ:
by Pictorial Review
”“6ary‘arracncal -
7(ome Drerr/Iid/(ingI,
I
COSTUME 0F FLORAL TAFFETA.
An effective frock in flowered taffeta,
vlth one of the new trounced skirts.
Soft. dainty and as delicate in its dc-
slgn as the [lowers with which it Is
patterned. is this frock of tatfeta. Tho
shirt has a gathered tunic. stitched low
on the hips so that :1 lrip~yokeI is simu-
lated. while the. foundation is finished
with two ruillcs of self- material. The
waist has a vest of all- -over lace and
revels of plain silk.
The design can be reproduced with 6 I
yards of 40-inch taffeta, 131’. yard of lace,
I
and 1/§ yard of plain silk for the vest
The shoulder yoke g'i1es a very grace I
to] line to the waist. and this style can
be diverted to any uses. The liningI
should be prade first so that the over—
waist can e fitted over it. Afltl‘ the
seams are closed and darts taken up
adjust shield on right from, with cerr- I
ters and neck edges even.
Close seams as notched. Tul‘lr hcm in
vest on small "0" perforations. Adjust
cmsnrucrlop 0'1th 5379
as I’ (mm: "on
Law/Ina II
on front, centers, shoulder and lower
edges even; stitch along double “on"
perforations in lining and ease in any
fullness. Close seams as‘notched; then
close center—back and shoulder seams.
For the outside ple' lower edges of“
rent and back, creas ng on slotIper-
foratlons, bring folded edges to cor-
responding lines of small "0" perfum-
tions and stitch. Gather upper edges
between double “TT” perforations.
Sew yoke to front and back as notched.
centerebacks even, Close under alm
seam as notched.
Gather lower edge of sleeve between
double "'I‘T” perforations: join cuff,
corresponding perforations and edges
...._.-.._._.. . -._.....--- -..
65"”
even. close seam as notclfid. Sew in
armhole as notched.
Arrange outside on lining. centers
and under-arm seams even; stitch low-
er edges together. Bring single large
"0” perforations in yoke and in lining
back together and tuck.
Soutacho braid is so fashionable that
one or two rows may be stitched on the
shoulder yoke or the rovers.
Pictorial Review Waist No. 5379. Sizes 32, 34, 36, 38. 40, 42 and 44 inchel
bust. Price, 15 cents. ,
Skirt No. 591i. Sizes
r
.
‘33. 24.’
029.2«2u2u2002u2002u.”2002002902092002» «2002 «2002002092»
COU
COO
'W'OIO'OIIO'OO‘QO‘”;”‘”;”;OO3“‘O
0223 SI.
O
to.”;”;”’
3”;
I3”
get this
$1.15.
32%
'00;”
'50s”
0
_._._ __
26. 28. 30 and 32 inches bust.
$2. 50 Sanitary Glass 1- ~
Kitchen Set [01' $1.15
PRESENTED BY
The Evening Sentlnel
Every Day'Is a 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
$2. 50 Sanitary Glass Kitchen Sci
Ready to use, all complete, including eight pieces, for
Every set guaranteed—Strongest, Most Durable, Most
Sanitary and Most Economical Made.
FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1915
.00;«;«’» «'ov”.00.“;00'«,«.«.«.«.«.«.».«.u.«.«we&
Price. 15 cents ,
7
5..”0”¢
PON
0
4
4
SI....
0‘
0
M9209“;
O
o
”9
-
0
00
2 2¢o2u2oo2ao20§.oo.«.
00
‘1
I3.
.. ' South Nor-walk.
There is N0 TIME like the PRESENT 13) Prepare
' Formel‘ll'l'llRl-i. ..
\ r
l
Menu Business College
Stanford. . I I
Port Chester.
”.90.”.
M2002”
\
Norwalk Chronicler