.“ 1111 1111111111118 101 1001 1001111 Fruit and Suet Pudding. . Fruit Pudding—Take a cupful of soot, choped fine; one cupful of sug- ' . or, one cupful of milk, three cupfuls of flour, two eggs, one- -half teaspoon- fut of salt, one teaspoonful of cinna—‘ Imon and one teaspoonful of baking; powder. Mix suet, sugar and yolks” I‘ of eggs together. Stir salt, bakingI powder and spice with the flour andI add to mixture alternately with the m;ilk then add well beaten whites ofI “eggs Lastly mix in one to two c-up I fuls of fruit. iloil steadily in greasedI ' mold for three hours or in pound bak- ing powder cans for one and a halfI' hours. Ii With Creamy Sauce. , Light Pudding—Take two scant ta- ' Iblespoonfuls of butter. two tablespoon-I this of sifted flour. two tablespoonl’uls1 of sugar and one cupfui of milk. Let Ithe milk come to a boil Beat the but- for and flour together. Add to them‘ gradually the boiling milk and cookI eight minutes. stirring often. Beat the .sugar and yolks of two eggs together. Add to the coked~mixture and set1 away to cool. When cool beat the whites of the eggs to a stiff froth and add to the mixture Bake twenty min-'1 utes in moderate oven Serve with theI following sauge: Take onehalf cupful of butter. one could] of powdered sug- ar, one-fourth cupful of milk and one teaspoont'ul of 1'_anilia Beat butter to a cream. Add sugar gradually. “hen Illght and (I'ealny add 1111111111, then milk, beating all the time. When all; is smooth place in a basin of hot wa-I ter and stir until the sauce is smoothI an] creamy, but no longer. This must not be kept in hot 11 .1ter long each 'h ‘ to melt sugar. 1 l 1 I Cranberry Fritterl. To the yolks of two eggs, well beat- en add half a cupi'ul of milk, a table spoonful of olive oil. saltspoonful of, salt and a cupful of hour; when ready to use add the stiffiy beaten whites of the ’eggs, Have ready three table- spooniuis of cranberries that have been stewed and sweetened, stir these into the batter ‘ .\‘\-\‘ ““ -‘-\-\‘\‘ -\‘\ v a n 4,- v. .7.- fly-fi' CI~.-;J aha/u tsECIPES "WW mflew‘n ‘Ww ' ‘1-\-xfis‘\‘\‘ \q'aIt . .Hr'7‘,U MM 4 _ wW‘w }! ’1‘ ’a"/“ [\‘m.-- . - . ,, c‘KI:\" . “nu-.1... 1" -:~;-_ a”- 41"“ - "I‘ 4. a! .At’H/a"'- \‘\‘\.,I_~\. ~m ‘ ‘\-\‘)-\‘\‘\‘ ‘1 I LATEST FASHIONS 5 ’f' HOME 13‘” Ark." ‘1'/u -1-’ a . -Ia'- 1‘ (xn'y‘\‘\.xuxu ‘\-\-\‘ -.. 7'" / “49" It," a’a’u’a’-.- -' .- ~.\-\ HM‘1. — ‘\-\‘- 9‘ as HELPS min—saunas ‘ Drain, sprinkle with powdered sugar I and serve hot. Thick Hot Chocolate Mix a tea- | Lspoontul of cornstarch with a thirdI of a cupful of sugar and add half a: gcupful of milk. Scald three and a half cupfuls of milk and slowly pour the cornstarch mixture in, stirring all the time. In a double boiler melt two ounc es of unsweetened chocolate. slmplyI by omitting the cornstarch. ”Cu—.It GIILIT NGT : STIIN__II____ IIN FEET Mrs. Baker So Weak—Could Not Do Her Work——Founci Relief In Novel Way. Adrian, Mich. —- “ l suffered terribly with female weakness and backache and . , .-1. got so Weak that. I i could hardly do my .1 . ‘ Wh on I ‘ washed my dishes I had to sit down and IU ? the floor I would get . sOWeak thatlwould h have to get. a drink , 1' 1 every few minutes, _. and before I did my dusting I would have to lie down. I got so poorly that. my folks thought I was going into consumption. One day I found a piece of paper blowing around Itho yard and I picked it; up and read it. It said ‘Saved from the Grave,’ and told what Lydia E. Pinkham’ sVegeta- hie Compound has done for women. I showed it to my husband and he said, ‘Why don’ tyou try lt?’ Sol did, and soft er I had taken two bottles I felt. better and I said to my husband, ‘I don' t need any more,’ and he said‘ You had better take it a little longer anyway! Sol took it for three months and got well and strong ” —Mrs. ALONzo E. BAKER, 9 Tecumseh St, Adrian, Mich. Not Well Enough to “fork. In these words is hidden the tragedy of many a woman, housekeeper or wage earner who supports herself and' is often helping to support a family, on men to 1 1 wages. Whether in house, office, ac- tory ry, shop, store or kitchen, woman should remember that. there' 13 one tried and true remedy for the ills to which all women are rose, and that is Lydia“ r1. Pinkham’ s egetable Compound. promotes that vigor which makes work OUR DAILY STORY » .. anti i'l'y in hot fut. easv. TheL diaE. Pinkham Medicine , "a”? - . mum m 00., Lynn, use. 530.... 99.99:”: “99“ 9 999 99‘ “‘9 “9'“ ”5' E ?.99 99, . .99:99 99.99999999,99.99.9999 9999:99 .99 233:”. ”:01. I 3 00 3 .ed suit is to be worn. don a sheer linen or batiste striped .. l 9‘” SUGGESTIONS IIIIIIIT III III 0T IIIITSSING Striped blouses and corssges will be one of the novelties of the fashion season. Suppose the morning tailor- Theu you will blouse with plain lawn collar and cuffs.‘ la the corner of the collar and cuffs; will be seen a little clover leaf, flower; of Geometrical figure done in the colori of the stripe in the blouse. This stripe, it is well understood, is of the color of” the tailored suit, blue, buff or black. 11' it is the afternoon suit then the Iblousc becomes more elaborate, morei like a corsage. A very desirable uaistI' .on this order, to be worn with a dark; blue failie skirt. is of blue and puttyi stripes on a buff ground. in tront, enough to show a plain built chiffon cloth vest. I This vest, cut out in short bosom style, has a finely tucked yoke of or- gandle. The striped waist has a cuta- way full peplum to almost hip depth. A wide blue belt of satin has a red rose thrust into the side. Another striped blouse waist, this time to go with a black skirt, has the body of the blouse in diet net, cream in tone and posed over a yellowish flesh colored chiffon. A vest front, a skeleton one that passes in two long stripes only in front Iblack faille Ipoint on the lower edge and two .points on the upper in front; ha ck it is ~simply a wide girdle fasten-I I ' colored taffeta. wide and narrow blue}; 1 it is sep- arated by at least nine or ten lnchesf and ends in vest points just below the. waist, is brought around toward the .back by a narrow twolnch extension cu under the blouseu'. ripcd belt shows be M stripe and hi lace sides. - tween the opened vest front and pass- es around to the back 'and ties in two big loops. Six inch cuffs of the rolled over collar of the silk is faced striped material bind the. wrists and. ’a 11111 of net falls over the hand. AI I with the lace and descends in a Y., Below this comes the vest flap. an ob- long extension of about eight inches. fastened with round blank glass bilbI ‘tons that nearly touch. 1’ Another striped 11 alst has a top 311111 \. x sic-eves ot‘ mulberry and white striped chiffon and is opened in an oval decol- lete in front and overbound along the“, edge with a plain color. The girdle is like the skirt, has one in the ed invisibly. A pretty touch for a conservative' cloth suit appears in full net ruffles that are attached to the outer seam of the sleeves, from elbow to cuff, with corresponding ones fronting over the wrists Chan's any Dreadlolly Sore 06¢]:th the useof POWDER I'I :reisproof r1253 shcr ’aletter‘ “I am sanding ycu" .. future of my little boy whose km i1- J60!) kct er- iec’trly healthy by gyfiFes' ort'. I’ow’der. six months my baby girl 1 '11:; very sickwhcr would scald and become -.-1.. dreadfully sore, but in ‘ " tivc minutesnfter app! ingny Sy kes Imfort Powder it woud b such nick relief that my friends call it' sch powder,’ and it entirely curedher. l have found thatf or itch. lug, chafinn, scalding or any skin sore- ness, noth “equals S'ykes Comfort; Powder.”-— Laura lnde once, prnd 0" l‘l- _ 9 p Mo. . Syku’ Comfort Powder hook chaf- , 's'og, itching, scalding. memo, rashes. bend-see and crop M : . At Drug and 0011': Stone. loo. m comm towns ”'3‘“ XIII. . maimed/o saga: git?” U Q Potent om. 1810 to 115:1 Security Bldg, 1115 Gian. .’ s remnant-01m. co! ' " vW-‘fiunlnv-Mpu '\-~ in - It 11141101 1.1..1 tilt! -~- Trust. company of IClil. «1.0 was rtndy to convey to hern 1 one luilf of :1 « crtaln lot and building in lthat tilt bequeathed to her by her ‘zgrandf tiller. Samuel Guw try. She re- fei'i 'ctl the 111' 111. to her mother, 11110 I . t. .41.. 11 as t . . Autumn-we made by forcing a window on the I ground lioot, it is thought sometime I Friday night Commodore Luttgeu was expected . carelessness is shown by' the amount IMPORTANT TNINGS . III SNGIIIII IINGII 1, Military Boudoir Caps I The very latest fad in bqudoir Iwear is the soldier cap in Tipperary or Royal Guard style. The latter has a visor of wired net and a crown of jInet and lace, while the Tipperary is like the new turban ii‘ that name, ilong from front to back. A bow of Ipink satin ribbin with long streanr iers is set at the back of the cap. A Little Change in Hair Dressing No radical change has been noted in hair dressing during the last year, the high mode prevailing in spite of ‘tlie intrusion of othei coiffures into the fashionable field. For some Itmonths smart women have been ‘wearlnIgI their hair brushed back from the forehead, but there 1s a Iriight reaction just at present in fit-I Ivor of allowing a few strands of hair1 Ito fall upon the brow, thus softening the effect of the high pompadour. Beauty Hints The home worker can keep her buds in nice condition if she will giexorcise a little care. When. they have been stained by vegetables or fruit the stain should be removed with an acid, lemon, vinegar or sour -I‘milk, and then the hands should be. rinsed in clear water befom drying. Always rinse off all soap before dry- ing the hands. At night rub in some good cream, powder the hands keep them in loose clov es. Too Many Cooks Scorch the Food Many housekeepem ask how to clean a schorclted pan, or how to lump food horn having a burned taste once the pan is scorched. Scorch- i111; food is absolute and downright I of 11111411111: soda used. Washing soda ’i:-. a strong alkali which "cats” the :;:1'.'asc and scorch, but which also [eats the metals of-which the pots ,1 re made Witch 11 woman carelessly throws a "handful of soda" into a Ipot and “lets it soak. " she is soaking Ithe scorch and the metal too, That is the reason so mam pans chip or “wear out" so easily. —Tl1ere should be ino scorched pots The. newer fuels land methods me changing things for the better—the steam cooker, the tireless cooker and aluminum are put ting the "scorch" out of the home. .——' I MORE WEATHER COMING. and M L (gory e—Y’rdctiml I 7(ome Dram flair/”11911 .Qwonr “I! Prepared Especially For This Newspaper by Pictorial Review STYLISH FOR “THE GIRL 0F TWELVE. skirt is gathered to the long waist, and the belt is of the same material, 4 yards of 36-inch chambray being required for the design. Black buttons trim the front. The design is one that develops quickly because it offers no obstacles to the ability of the home dressmakcr. First the front and back of the waist are tucked, as indicated, being stitched about 55 inch from the folds. Shoulder and under-arm seams are next closed. W <1qu 131 [ill mum .1115- .1 .1 11111 it:_:_:~:‘EJhtAv Now lap the tuck at front edge of right front to double "oo" perforations in Icft' front for 'closlng and stitch lower edge to position. Sew pointed collar to neck wedge as notched. Gather lower edge or waist between double “TT” perfora- tions. Close back scam of stay and adjust underneath gathers, centers oven. seam at center-back. and small "0" perforation at under-arm seam. Close-seams of sleeve and cuff as notched. Turn under edges of cuff on slot perforations. Adjust on short sleeve. double “oo” perforations at. lower edges and scams even. Sew sleeve in armhole as notched, casing in anv fullness. ‘ Now before putting together the gorcs of the skirt turn under right. front edge on double “00" perforations and lap on left front edge. centers even. Stitch, then close center-back seam. Form inverted pleats at centeI-back and at each side, creasing on lines of slot perforations; bring folded edge near center-back to scam and bring rc- mnining folded edges together on lino of small '0" perforations; press pleats. Turn hem at lower edge on small '0‘ perforations. (lather entire 1111er edge of skin and sew to lower edge of waist. L'Fiiters even. bringing inverted pleat. at side to under-arm seam. There are small "0" perforations to indicate the center-front of the belt. This‘ may be adjusted to position as pictured and held in place with a fancy buckle. ‘ Sizes 6. 8. 10. 12 and 14 years. Price, 15 Combinations of materials are still among the foremost ideas in fashions. This design in ruse chambray is com- blnod with white linen. This simple frock in rose tinted chambray is made more oh‘ective by the addition of detachable collar and cuffs of linen in a contrasting color. The Pictorial Review Dress No. 8131. cents. to arrive from New Ymk city somefHorace Jphnson Predicts “Distur- O O I an id :tiit} had our or heard of her father I Afle 1‘ 9' By John 9:99:99 99.99:»: 99:99:99 99:99 . '_;0ne morning when John Merton of Chicago awoke and looked out through his front window he noticed some men digging in a vacant lot opposite. He was seized with trepidation lest some objectionable building was to be erect- ed on the lot and. dressing himself, , went out to make inquiries. He learn‘ ed that the lot had been sold and the owner was about to erect on it 9. soap factory. Hr. Merton at once sought the man ' and secured an option on the lot at a substantial profit to the latter. Then . he1 visited several of his neighbors, ’ "roposlng that they should club to- gather and protect the locality by buy: .111; the lot. Only one person. a man 1 named Gawtry, was willing or per- hhps‘fible to make such an investment. and’hé "and Merton became the owners. divided among the heirs of the third two owners. tho” 1.01.11. half store building was erected upon it. 7 , on the building wn to belong It: owners had become scattered. the 't company’s directors and officers I been changed, dud there was no adapt: of e r Merton or gaw- _,' ‘cktiew Io hdJot; f which ,. had béenrpaid iiy the two pur- yI an advertisement: smeared" ~hildren, oé‘tbe late John r Haifa Century 0 9 9 .”.09:99:99:99:99:99:99 :9999.99:99 :99z9io. .8ij umagreement they put the property in the hands of a. trust company, to be generation, or the grandchildren of the The Mertons were to have’ the north half. and the Guwtrys Twenty 'yfiears later, both Merton and Gawtryrbeihg dead and the part. of the in. whiclt the 1111.11.51 hu'vlng bo- fo'r‘ .husinp'ss, the treatises the lot for” thirty years. and a “the tennis of the lciismat its expira- to the I IOTICW- ; O O O. O O O” O Turnleé ; 1; ed no response and was repeated from. time to time for a year. when it met 0 Spencer in a western. city. His fu- tber and mother weré dead. but he knew that his mother's maiden name was Merton. He wrote"? to the udver tisor and received a printed statement setting forth the facts in. the case of the Mcrton-Gawtt'y )ot Spencer, con- vlnced that: the John Morton named was his grandfather investigated the case and. after 11 long hunt, found that he was the only living grandchild of the said Merton and consequently heir to the north half of the property. I No response to the advertisement whatever came from the Guwtry side. and no division could be. made of the family were- found John Spencer, dc- sirous of coming into 11 lint was a" for- tune, at‘ once inatle it his business to boot up these heirs. He began at the fountuihhead, making inquiries as to the first and second generations of antrys. and learned that a son of Samuel Gawtry had settled in Detroit. Spencer went to Detroit, Where he Gawtry of the second generation was living in straiteued circumstances. Not wishing to excite false hopes in this person, he made lnduiries in a roundabout way and learned. that the original Gawti'y had had several chil- ;. t‘on, but, the only; diving grandchild '1 tili‘uhfarlan dawn-y. widow he had found. Having- pro- ceeded thus for, spenccr returned to Chicago and reported his find to the and Marian thtry were. the heirs to ”the property In Question and. this done. to give each heir a half. ' . One morning Miss Marian antry, 1 : hex-school duties, infertile the eves of :1 young bank clerk named ' lot and building until the heirs in this 5 learned that the widow of Samuel. daughter“ 5? Ith'eIl' trust company and. left'dts officers to, satisfy thums'elyés that? he (Spencer). 1‘ owuinv Mich piopct't1'.1le had left Chicago toriy years before. a poor man. .hllss (lawtry put the matter (1011 11 as a mistake and proceeding to school. thought no more about it. One e1 cninp.r she I'Ot aired a call from a young man named Spencer. He was about to mention the fact that she was an heiress 11‘ hen it occurred to him that since there one a building on the prop~‘ et'ty there might be difficulty in (livid- lng it and it would be better that they should’ own it together. But he was an honotable fellow and scorned to win hcr'knowlng that she was an heiress... "Miss Gawtry," hesnid, “I havecome to Detroit to inform you that you are joint on nor with me of u lot and build— ing in Chicago worth in all half a mil- . lion dollars." Tito young lady, remembering the former information she had received on this s_,ubject coolly remarked: . "That‘s a mistake. My mother says her father owned no such property in Chicago‘ “Will you marry me if what I tell you is true?” “It Worth the. sum you name I‘ll marry you!“ 1 Spencer eventually proved his case and held her to her promise. Since they hiid been mutually pleased with each other ..nd a division of the prop- et'ty was hard to effect- 111s; Gawtry wins by no means loath to keep it. ’ All of which goes to show that our fate: are often determined by small matters . BURGLMRS TN BEDDING. \ Commodore tuttaen. . idence of Commodore Walter Lutt— gen, New Yolk stock broker, who a revolver and the silver backs from 1 a comb and br 1sh. They also forced open the drawers. Icf Commodore ,‘Luttgen's' desk 1111111111110 find on can convince me that I am: Burglars gaining entrance to the res-‘ as a country home in Reddlng, stole time Sunday to spend the Week-end; in Redding. Saturday morning the." caretaker of the place opened up to build a fire and on noticing that open window and the disordered desk immediately notified the author- lties. A. quantity of valuable silver was overlooked by the thief or thieves as the case might have been. in the opinion of many it was the. work of trampsor boys, as profess- ional cracksmem or burglars would have made a more thorough exam- ination of the place. Steps are be ing taken toward the apprehension of the maraudera. I:Idaddam weather prophet, hence" for next week. Uncle Horace Johnson, the Middle in whose predictions much interest is usually taken, sends the following forecast to the Hartford Courant: \ “if you please it will be well‘ to prepare your readers for a distur- hence of note to put in an appear- ance from the date of the eleventh to the fourteenth of the present month. it will be. the. breaking up of very uncommon weather, which I can only account for by the position of the planet Mars, which has been coming in its orbit motion rapidly For Those IIC if” ' Cou gts. Those dreadful Colds that fairly threaten life, there is one remedy ERR’S FLAX SEED that is K For EMULSION, LINON-INE 'now obtainable at all drug stores. If you 'are afflicted with cough or cold it will certainly relieve you I=orce Fntrance to: Residence of? 9'; it’ and at thc‘same iii“? build up the system. tressing and dreaI finances of Kim __... relief Three sizes—est: Isoc, firm. that will bring quick r.elief and, years this medicine was used ex+1 elusiveiy by physicians, but it is- Even bronchitis, that most dis- d d of coughs, gives way to the gr§t healing" m- Emulsion, and it filieves the I'EiaxéSeed lungs of congestions and prevents pneumonia. Try it. it is such a towards the earth. it will soon be in its nearest approach to the earth; .1 that will be within about thirty-three millions of miles. When at its . greatest distance it is over two hun- We shall have much dred millions. cold weather during the coming sum- mer, which will be unfavorable for the tillers of the soil. The atmos- I‘ phefe of the earth is operated upon by. surrounding celestial bodies and . Mars willhave a very strong attrac- tive force during the coming season. Farmers he on the lookout.” NEW HAVEN PRISONIEas ARE - SENTENCED INEWI HAVEN, April 7.-Walter Brdw‘n, of Mériden‘, charged on two accounts with an offense against the morat code was sentenced in the Criminal Superior Court today to from five to eight “years onifithe first count and for two years on the sec ond. 4 ' ‘. 1 . Patrick Dorney, of Ansonia, for at- tempted burglary was given a year to a year and a half in prison, and An~ drew IB. Stevens», for the some offen- so from a year to 18 months. James Cairns was sent to jail fora year for robbery, and Howard Sebas- 1111111111111 it; )'_ pm] I N I ) Militias 1 ‘ Easter Fashion: I ' Number ’ PICTORIAL :1 new a. Al All Newsleaien . and Hilario! Rm'm Pattern Agenda Bel-no Gill Gui-rip- 0|! 3! Skirt rum Ila tunnel of the above numb-re JAMPS litiNNIllIY,Soi1tl1 Norwallt, Conn. “tisn. committed to the natal-mason. ' I
Norwalk Chronicler