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10111 111111 1133-
; Celebrated Moving Picture Comed-
E . with him when he died. For a week
. he had apparently been. on the mend.
’ a half pint measuring cup put one and
. pose than that which is sliced but if
E whose antics as a comedian for mov-
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lllll SUlllSFlllllS
FOR (1000 COOKING
Checker Cake.
Put an ounce of chocolate and a“
tablespoon of butter in a cup and set
in boiling water. Best to a cream one
half cup butter and one- -half cup of
sugar. Gradually beat in one- -11alf cup.
of milk. add the whites of few eggsE
beaten very stiff, one teaspoon vanilla,.E
am. one and onehait’ cups of flour in.
which is sifted one teaspoon baking
powder Put about one third of tbeE:|
the melted chocolate and butter Drop
a spoonful of the white, then one 01E
the chocolate into a well butteredE
nuke in a. moderate oven and covEer
with chocolate and white‘icing,
Orange Cake,
One half cup butter, one. cup of
sugar. two eggs, one half cup milk,
two cups flour, one half teaspoontul:
soda, one teaspoonful of cream tartar,
or two teaspoonfuls of baking powder
and the grated rind of one orange1
Bake in two pans. Stirconl‘ectioners"
sugar into the juice of the orange, un~
til it is thick enough for frosting, and
spread between the cakes.
Sponge Cake. , ,
Beat the yolks bf four eggs thor-
oughly, add one cup of granulated
sugar and best two minutes. , Add
three tablespoons of cold water. lntoE
onehalf ,tablespoonfuls of. corn-
starch aud fill the ' cup with bread
flour; add one and one half teaspoon-
t'uls of baking powder mid: a pinch of
salt. {Sift these'.x.’togeth_er.:. several
times and just before putting into tin-
stir in the well beaten white of the
four eggs. 1
Pineapple Sherbet.
Open a\c.1n of pineapple and drain off
the syrup; add to it one pound of sub 1
er and boil for five minutes. Grated
pineapple is rather better for the put-
the former is not at hand chop the
slices as fine as possible. When the
I that Lydia a. Pink-
E ham s Vegetable
syrup is cold—if less than one quart
: add water to make. up the quantity—3
add to it the fruit and freeze. When
nearly frozen stir in the whites of twoi
eggs beaten to a meringue with two.
tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar.
i-covor and finish the freezing and let
i it stand for two hours before serving. the )ear. looms large on the horizon, Emode.
A good adv. pays best in the bes
"ilE GHABM
llF MLFHFRHBOFF?
cal Health.
tmctly an epoch in their lives. Not ono
. womanina hundred is preparedornu
derstunds how to properly care for her:
self. 01' course nearly every woman,ments, nevertheless the outlook prom- ;
SUGGFSFlllFFS Allllll
Fill All 0F DRESSIH
l the fashionable Bro 1d1n¢n3g .an
Eblooms. But apparently the vogue
[did not fit i with the taste of t_;he
imoment, or see the superior attrac-
,tions of shapes effected in silk, satin
Eor straw, rather sparsely
M illinery, as usual at this season 01’ proved ‘00 much ‘9’ ‘he 0 E‘der time
Whatever the c.ause as things
[EWllIes Mrs Jatk May in the Queen have turned out, the all flower toque
(London) There was to me much sig-, is conspicuous by its absence in .1.l
nintance in tile confident remark of a f the ”we“ that count,
well known milliner that “Hats would;
,. .Elarger hats.
Ebe much easier to sell this year,
Then to come to the subject of
it is now sufficiently es-
Esince it was tantamount to an admis- jtablished that these will be worn, the
sion that the styles would be less ec-
centric.
There is a 1elvct toque. ra i
initial essay being the always becom
they high in the clown and narrow Eto be in full favor. The all black tat-
that is the last word in common
fete sailor, the crown suit for
Em and entilely dispenses with any E‘and of a 9“"9 ““5"“ tiunness, 55E
careful arlangement of collfure. Per-f
Theaperioneeofllothnhoodisatry-E soually the studious hiding of ther ”9 immediately acquired
cake tin, and continue until all is used ‘lngone to most womenand “3”“ di" coiflure has never appealed ‘0 me A!" women the first time they see it.
though the days are far too early so
let to make any very definite state-'1
nowadaygm medlenltreatmentatsuch; lses a sufficiently varied expression
t1mes,but many approach the experi- of the small round toque to eucour
once with an organism unfitwd for the age the surmise that this style will
trial of strength, and when it ll 0V6! continue to flourish well on into the
her system—has received a shock front
which it' is hard to recover. Following
right upon this comes the nervous strain
change in the mother results.
There is nothing more charming than
ahnppy and healthy motherouhlldren mitted to me during the past week 17
summer. Low crowned and as
acclaimed a joy and 11 possession to
by most
it:
is truly amazing what a different as-
pect these taffeta sailors can be made
‘to assume under exclusive auspices
and expert handling.
As the season advances it is
lgenerai belief that hats of more ap-
lllf
Eiinltcsimal as the wearer can calry off E
of caring for the child, and a distinct with success, there is at present an
irresistible chic about these models,
and, looking back over the array sub-
md indeed child-birth under the right. find my thoughts lingeling lovingly:
conditionaneedbenohazardtohoalthor over certain little black taffeta chap
beauty. The unexplainable thing is eaux wreatlled with silk handmade.
that, WW! A“ “'0 Widen“ 0‘ shattered flowers in vivid partl colorings.
nerves and broken health resultingfrom
an unprepared condition, and with em-
ple time in which to prepare, women
will persist in going blindly to the trial.
‘ Every woman at this time should rely
upon Lydia -' E. Pinkbam's Vegetable
Compound, 5 most valuable tonic and
linvigorator of the female organism.
In in any dibmes
once childless there
are now children be-
cause of the fact
Compound makes
women normal,
healthy and strong.
If you want special advice write to
LydlaEPlnkham ModiolneCo. (confis‘ I bring in the all- flower toque.
. orally deceptetl;
‘, and: distinctly reasonable
violets being employed,
f‘Atigles" have until quite relentlyg nara, ballet dancer,
been turrled to excess in mllllner) who was known in private life as Mrs. sprinkle it with chloride of lime the
lealms, and there is always 11 leac-
lion.
ere the precisely correct poise is gen
meanwhile the sub
tie side angle is sullicientlf
teen to what wewave had.
it will be some time, ho11e1er..
1
One sees quite a number of giant
.packcd closely together to form an
E entire clown. and anon arranged with
sometimes E
Every long stalks, to form a loose posy"
around one or two full-blown roses,
Esbaded damask toned up to the pur-
ple. An effort also has been made to
For a
denllal) Enable“. Yourlollcrwlll short space there seemed a chance
I” opened, Md and “Wilma by F‘ Ellhat the luncy would develop into
woman and held in strict confidence.
something big, more particularly with
preciable size than the French sailor
will find acceptance by w-elltlressed
women.‘ Colorings and coloring com
binations, together with the fabrics-
used. have never been more beautiful
nor have the straws been better or,
more supple.
l
"-
ponson FATAL TO BAELLET
DANCER ‘
PORTLAND, Ore., April 28. —-ldu Bo-
of Milan. ltal‘y,E
Mario Lombardi, wife of the Grand
Opera lmpresario. d here today
from the effects of po son taken April
22, after smearned shut her husband
pleasing had dropped dead frat, poplexy. E
11 compar-E
1.... ~.._...-
WANT‘WORK EON RAILROAD. l
SEATTLE,W11sb., April 28.——More
than 45 .000 Applications for work on
the government railroad project in
Alaska are on file in the office of the
government' 3 engineering commission
here, it became known today. Thomas
Riggs, Jr., member of the commission.
said all positions have been filled and
that no more men would be employed
at present. He also said that very lit-
tle construction work would be under-
taken this year.
Eing French sailor, which may be said‘
the'.‘
' mixture into another bowl and stir in} 'Enhlncedm By Perfect Phyfiv ‘ styles. This is pulled on from th'je moat part ”‘9 brim straight and flat, E
the}
"choose from either woven spots, che-
lullle, vélvet dots or the plain mesh
.much longer, if it is lined with some
,knltted with heavy needles, in strips
and then sewn together.
lllPFllFAllF FlllNGS
~ All Slllllllll KNOW
trimmed, E
As the strawberry season is again at
hand, let me suggest that, while the
common practice is to wash straw-
berries after they are hailed, the bet-El
ter time is before “picking them over.“;
Who has not deplored the waste of
,their rich juice in the old method”!I
Most of this can be saved and yet haveE
the fruit thoroughly clean. E
.\..... .
Raw cranberries mashed to a pulp
are said to relieve erysipelas.
Many things which will keep mothsE
away from woo oolen farments are notE
harmful to the eggs of the moth onceE
they' re laid, so. it is necessary that allE
garments should be cleaned and her .
oughly aired before they are packed. i
There cannot be any guesswork aboutEE
it. l
The variety of veils that has been;
' called out to meet the whims of fash E
ion is broad. As in other y.ears blackl
Eleads, although there are numerous
fancy colors 'lhe highest slump of:
approval has been placed on the lilebE
mesh, and the larger the mesh the
more fashionable it is. One may
'veil. Veils are in unusual favor with
women this season.
To remove dark stains from the sink1
last thing at night, put in the plug and
let in a little water. Turn the water
off quite securely and next morning
remove the plug and scour the sink
with plenty of running water,
-——-'e—~—-v-11
Save your cust~oif sllk petticoat, or
other sills garments; they may be
made into very handsome rugs by
simply cutting them in strips. sewing
them together and rolling them into a
ball. The strips should beEabout an
inch wide. Crochet the strips into a
round or square mat, which will last
heavy material; or the mat may be
11011 11111111
in Succumbs at llis Home in
Brooklyn
NEW. YORK, April 27,—J0hn Bunny.
lug-picture shows, made millions of
people laugh in the ,la'st'few years.
5. died at his home in smegm- after an '
illness of three weeks. due to ever
work. Members of bid family were
{He was 52 years old. ’ ’E'
For twenty- nine years he had been
before the footlights 1.111319 he entered”
the movmg picture Eligible four years
ago. During his careeriiia an actor he
leading roles with many old-timeI
(gel-1e had attained country-wide
blarity-v as an actor before he
‘ bed his greatest success on the
Bunny was well known in mlnatrelsy
E‘the clownish roles of Shakespeare
long before he acted for thebilms.
E Mr Bunny was born in New York
city of English parents was educated
in the Brooklyn public schools and
Miss a clerk in a general store until he
went'on stage at the age of 19. In the
moving picture world he was regarded,
orga‘ .tlme, as the country's leading
comedian. He was said tohave re-
halved more than the president of the
tilted States in salary and royalties.
The Amount of his compensation was
or divulged t6 ttie public; ‘
EE'e mm Penzance. England. and
E‘EE‘was the first of nine generations
fi‘iEtEd not'bi'eh o‘ deep-sea sailor,
1.111111111111111 and men in- a mlnetrel
Echowf Afterwards he appdored with
dblm Candy's father, George Bonny, '
loft. E1119 store clerkship to be 11 ~
E Maude Adams, Annie Russell and Sol
Smith Russell.
John Bunny will be buried in Brook-v
_.
YD.
ClFFlF DEALER llllli
4 IN WFFF’S Fllllll'
MorriltonW‘Ark April 27.—aSamuel
’Bell. a cattle buyer. late yesterday
shot and killed four members of his
wife's family, and escaped, accOrdlng
to information given to officers by Mrs.
Richard Fryer. The dead are:
ARichard may. 54; his 17-year-old
son, Amoe Fryer; his daughter.‘MErs.
Earl Bearded, and her/husband.
Bell’s wife had divorced him and
gone to live with his father. While
Mr. and Mrs Bearden were at the sup-
.per table Mrs. Fryer said, Bell came
l
to the window and killed Bearden‘
lwith a shot gun. Mrs. Beatden iledE
Ifrom the house and was shot. down
Her father and brother went to her
assistance and both were killed.
WANTS $1,000 DAMAGES.
InsuranceEE Company Alleged EGuard.
Ian Did Pay $500 to‘Ben’ei‘lclary. ‘E
We? $1,000“ damages
filed against James Clancy of‘Bridge--
port yesterday in the Superior Court,
resulting from his guardianship. over ,
William J. Clancy of Naugatuck. :lt»
is charged that on March 24, 1906.
the defendant was appointed gust-d:
tan over the youth, and that one
week'later he was paid {500 on life
insurance policy in the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company, to hold in
trust for his ward. E
William J. Clancy became of 'ange
October 2'1, 1913,3111! it is alleged
that Clancv did not pay the $500 to
him. The insurance company brings '
The Sentinel‘ Peaches (Em. claim!!! ,
Norwslk and Vicinity ‘ EE
W33" 1'
Every Woman
Can Use.
and ought to use occasionally,
Snell“ remedy for the
bee e, backache, languor,
nervousness and depress~
ion to which she may be
subject. These troubles and
' others are symptoms of debih‘
ity and poor circulation caused“
by indigestion or constipation
certain and-
'm at mace safe
convenient. The
and purify the leod. They ex-
ert a general tonic effect and
insure. good health
so that all the bodii
their natural ‘work wi out: cousin
ll‘lfierin. Every woman of the.
tbous who have tried them, ~.
knows that Beecham’s Pills not
To certain
Advantage;
Mmmhmvouuw—u.
' 5.11m lobes-I. page; E
REAL “ESTATE TRANSFERS.
John 1‘. Lee to Julie narrower. ,land
and buildings, Bell Island. War. ,.
. Estate of Mary» Moriartyoto Daniel
T. Murphy. E' building lot, Pleasant
street Administrator's deed.-
. ll._,ESl1rayer to ArthurandStauley
Ogden.“ building ' lot, ‘Mlller avenue.-
War. E
Susan Reyes to Matilda Kennedy,
of New York, six acres and buildings..'E-
Newton tulpplko: War
\VillluanE A. Dishrow and wife to
Entertain C. Ayrb‘s to lllmms‘
V Wheeler; undivided one-half of lot
v .. .
organs no";
rips
clearthosystem ~
. art, building lot, Harbor. View Beach
inthe
Read
FOR
The German City
and The House
MABEL POTTER DAGGETT
A remarkable article telllnghow the
people and the government work to-
‘ gether to make their cities the cleanest
PlCTORlAL REVIEW
15c '==" At your newsdcalers E'== 15c
by
world.
it in‘
MAY
WWNWWKCOM
chell. building 10.115111 street. EWar.
Geotge Mitchell to Samuel J. Stew~
“or. -.
John Evaneckl and EEEEstate -of
Louisa- Evanocltl,»to Lawrence ; and-
Paul Pollen, three acres and build-
lugs, Murray street. War.
Admin-
Stun _EEEE:lE J Stewart to George Mit~ 'E
-.~—
E nAeLonkA aston'n‘s’usae.
of Wife and Three Children. E
Through the efforts of Prosecuting
Attorney William A. Crlflln,: Jr., Felix
Maslonlra, of this city. has returned to
wife, The case wen~ Wilhelm-E
a: 111m and
lo Wanted to Answer to NomSupport
, honor his bond and 8returnto
Enough” «E r. in!"
E BABY BADLY CHAFED
SKIN NEARLY RAW
The Nurse, Mn. Flood, Tell: in Following Letter
How Baby Was Hesiod ‘By
Mrs. Floodsa - “After
everything else h!a failed I used
Sykes' Comfort Powder on a baby
that was badly cbnfed and nearly
row. In a few days the sore i11-
ilamed skin was entirel healed. I
always prescribe Com ort Powder
when agood healln powder is re-
quired.’ -—Mrs. ph Flood , Nor-
way Lake, Me.
Not a plain talcum powder. Sykes
cued preparation
tookin affections
POWDER
Another Nurse says:—
lost baby I took care of suffered with
a sore, inflamed skin, caused by us~
ing cheap scented talcum powder.
__ll'rh.
I at once began using? Sykee' Com—
fort Powder, and he 's skin was
soon healed smooth and healthy. I
find Comfort Powder works just the
some for all irritations of the skin."
—E. M. Hilton, Hopedale, Mass.
'Comfort Powder is a 'hly medi-
yroublo to the moot delicate skin. particular y adapted
infants and children, though equally efficient for
edit enunlhoilofnnd ‘dsroonuoeo—wherevernheolingpowderio
”211:1. 25¢.nbon. Airbed"; TRIAL BOXFREE.
-‘
Some old Comfort Powder with Mr. Sykeo’
Sign-hire added to identify the genuine.
THE COMFORT POWDER C0" Boston, Mass" warrm'oos!
6.2131 Marooned! .
flame Dram/“(M1119
Lamar
RIR
Prepared Especially For Thi: Newspaper ‘.
by Pictorial Review
BOX-HEATED WAISTS RETURN.
The revival of the box-pleated waist,
affords many opportunities for the de-
velopme of chic tub effects.
above mo el is in white linen.
With the revival of the full skirt
comes the box-pleated waist. It is a.
universally popular model and . is
adaptable" to «development in about
every material that enjoys fashionable
favor.
Naturally at this season tub effects
one in greatest demand. The remark-
ably attractive model shown here ls'ln
white linen and is made without a lin-
fitg. The neck may be finished in high
or open effect for there are still ad-
vocates of both styles who will not re-
llnqulsh their preference to one“ par-
ticular model The long, one- -plece
Pictorial Review Pattern No. 6199.
last. Price, 15 cents.
The ‘,
l
sleeves are finished with turn-buck
cuffs. Medium size calls for 2% yards
36-inch linen.
It is first necessary to form the plea‘ts
in the material before attempting to
make the waist. This is done by
bringing corresponding lines of small
"0" perforations together and stitch-
ing. ’Open pleats and press; then atl-
just underfaclng to position under-
neath front. corresponding edges even.E
Adjust a. casing underneath back be-
tween crosslines of small "0" perfora-
tions, insert elastic long enough to ex-
tend around the waist and fasten at
center-front. Turn under shoulder
edge of back (in slot perforations, lap
on front to double "oo" perforations;
notches even and stitch. Close under-
arm scum as notched, leaving opening
for elastic to pass through. Face col-
lar and sew to neck edge as notched.
Large "0" perforation in collar indi-
cates center-front. Close collar or roll
back no illustrated.
For the sleeve finish slashed edges E
for an opening; then close the scant. '
MLWIE 6199
E ' .- .'. i ' ... , a
EPVEERECUFF E. E
PAMMKIW MCI" E
”MIME
Gather entire lower edge and sew 10w; I
er cult to gathered edge as notched;
single small-“o", perforation at sleeve -
seam. :ann- cud b‘ackon double "on" ‘
perforations. Sew sleeve in armhole ll - .
notched, easing any fullness. .
A bold design of embroidery added
to either side of the front gives a
touch of demr‘atlon that will be greatly
admired.
Slzesfilz. 34. BC. 38, ‘0. 42 and 4. inches
ll. lynge Steam Dyeing & Cleaning CEo.
BRIDGEPORT -----
Formerly knoWn as Bridgeport
Steam mom 4 Cleaning Co.
Silk Dresses. Glover, Blankets and Lace Curtains Cleaned.
Telephone 4785.
band, after his attorney took an up
peel.
At the next session of the Criminal
Court of Common Bless Mr. Malonka
will appear concerning his case. Pros-
vef e
fiflbnfiagiglggbfl 31% 3.59?ng
tobldr»
3"“ . pg: ,aEsE Edison
:9.
The
are your. chances?" Chaim-firms!
«11m Em, " 03;
H. RYNGE. Prop.
“Wrmn‘hflfi
298 State fit» Bridgeport
sALIeBuav Moon Am. HAs ego
ill I.“
3.1L: lrfis
SALISBURY, April 2. —-Forest the
wbrdén's W b of the
Aromas;
nipple.
the. tire was three miles long, and last
ntglfifi burned over a stretch five
miles long. It is partly on the land or
Wanton!” Donald r. Werner. :11 -
his re was fought here last year on ,
Mr.E.Warner’s loud and it was chased ,
1
state were leading in till? Work of pqu- . -
machine here yestdn»
yesterday morning. ' '
Norwalk Chronicler